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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-6-3, Page 1itricr HURON & MIDDLESEX GAZETTE. • ours. 'TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR NO. 37. EXETER, ONT., CANADA., THUESDA.Y MORNING JUNE 3rd, 1897. . U N E. H. •J.•D. cooKE. In order to start the ball rolling this •elonth we offer the following special inducements in two departments for ithe next ten days. Hensel l MILLINERY,#--- 7,or No. I. Untrinuned;ahats, new ,styles, former price $1, 75e and 50c. .Now your choice 35e. LOT No. IL - Trimmed bats, all this year's styles, former price $4, $3.50 and $3. Now your choice $2.25. Loa No. III, -A tquantity , of ends ribbons, laces and flowers at just half :regular price. • :Boys and Mans Ready --Made Clothing LOT No. I,• -Boys' Odd Pants, suede sof Tweed and Serge, linea through, former price 50c, now 85c, LOT No. II, -Mens' Odd Pants made -of good heavy striped Tweed, former price $2.•550 and $2.25, naw $1,75 and .•$1.25. LOT No. III -Boys' two piece suits, Trade of Serge and Tweed, former price $2 and "e$2.73, now $1.50 and $1.05. VLoT No. IV. -Mens' and . Youths .suits made. of fine west of England Worsted in brown and grey colors. These are manufacturers samples and regularly ,gold at $12.50, 'emir price is .$5,50. WARemember the above prices are for 10 days only. R. S. FORD & CO (Late with Gamow & Proudfoot) Barrister Solicitor, Notary Public. Reusall, Ont. G. J. Sutherland, Notary Publio, Coureyy- ancer, Commissioner, Fire Insurance agent, and Issurer of Marriage Licenses. Legal docu- ments carefully drawn at reasonable rates - Money to loan on real estate at low rates of in. Wrest. Oince at the Post-eflieo. Bonsall CAUGHT AGAIN.-Sheriii Reynolds of Goaerich, received a telegram• last week, stating that the escaped convict Farewell had again been captured, this time near Port Perry. He at once sent constables Wm. and Thos. Grundy to receive the prisoner and see that he is safely lodged inside the Kingston penitentiary walls, and on dogon Tuesday.Dr. Sutton was Wednesday evening a telegram was calledin. received that the irrepressible was at last safely behind the bars. Farewell was captured in the vicinity of Port Perry and placed in the lock-up at that place. During the night he broke jail again. His escape was notnoticed un- til he had a good start, but the officers r .mineciiately went in lawsuit, 1Li and tind next day ran down their man at Seagrave. BRIErs.-- Mr. Huston, high school teacher, of Clintnn, conducted services in Carmel Presbyterian church on Sunday last, owing to the illness of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Henderson, who we are pleased to learn is progressing nicely, and who intends occupying his own pulpit next Sunday. -The many friends of John Latta, of Tuckersmith, will regret to learn of his death, which occurred on Monday morning last, after a somewhat long and painful ill- ness. IIe was affected with a com- plication of diseases. The deceased was one of theoldresidentsof the town- ship, and haul been Ahard working and industrious man ; in fact iris ill -heath due to overtaxing his energies Luoan. BRIEFS. -At the annual meeting of the Mechanics' Institute, held in the institute room on Thursday night, there • was a fine attendance of the members and officers. The library is in a very satisfactory condition, and the membership has greatly .increased during the year. Total number of volames in stock, 1,8(10, issued during the year, 1,803. The treasurer's re- sort shows a balance on band over purchases and all expenses of $2L50.- Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hodgins, Mon- treal, are visiting friends in. Lucan and Granton, at present. A little girl, daughter of Mr. R. St. John hotel - keeper, was seriously bitten by a was • He leaves a widow and family of five °1 sons and one daughter, two of his W®ODHAMsons, S. J. and. Chas, bolding good - 4 Ham _.-.- ..... • --_-_ _ -- Somme. Raeow .-The following : is acorrect report of S. S. No. Hay for the month of Ma. Names -are in order of merit. J r. V, W. 'Todd, Flora, Northcott; IV, M. i beautiful ceremony of the order was well. exemplified. Deceased was in bis 57th year. - Oa Monday morning a young man named Clarke, whose Par- ents live near Sunshine, and who has been working for Robb. McLaren, for some time, eisappeareed mysteriously' and has not since been seen or heard of. He wore his ordinary working clothes,. anis as there was wages due him, his disappearance is still more mysterious. He is about 20 years of age. -The ninny friends of James Bonthron, of Exeter, and lately en- gaged in business at Rodgerville, as general merchant and postmaster, will regret to learn of his present very serious illness Fend will hope for his re- covery. -The following is a copy of a resolution recently passed at a meet - of the HensallOircuitBoard and speaks for the high appreciation in which. the pastor is ireful : "At, the fourth meet- ing of the Q. 0. B. of the Hensall Circuit, it was moved by J. C. Stone.- . men and seconded by C. Aldsworth, STEELthat we desire to place on record. our hearty appreciation of the earnest, g (able and successful efforts of our I1 d 1 pastor, Rev. W. E. Kerr, during the past year, and would heartily invite hint to remain our pastor for another year, and thus continue the work so successfully carried on during the past year. The resolution was un- animously carried. We learn in con- nection with the above that during the past.year of the Rev. gentleman's ministery, 54:members were reeeiyed into the church, and that $350 was raised for connexional funds and $3,- 000 for all purposes, which is certainly a good showing. -Miss Kate. Hudgins spent the oast week with relatives in London. -R. Bell, jr., intends this week starting to build his new brick block, adjoining Ronnie's, and which will be when completed, one of the finest in the county. -Miss Steinbach, music teacher, has recently purchased afine.new bicycle, which will be of great service to her. -Miss Clara O'Neil, of London, is visitiug relatives ves here. -Mrs. (Dr.) Fergnson very pleas- antly entertained a number of her youing friends on Tuesday, evening last. -Messrs. Willis & White recently made a shipment of hogs from this station. -Miss Mabel Reynolds return- ed house this week from Coldstream where she has been spending the past few weeks. -Miss Mina Hinton, of Forest, is visiting her sister, Mrs, C. A. McDonell.-Mr. Grant, of Thorn - burst, was here lase week visiting his sister, Mrs. (Rev.) J. S. Henderson. - W. R. Hodgins was in London last week, and while here purchased a handsome bicycle for • his daughters, ;Sharon. Sorer Rseon', The following is a correct report of the standing of pupils s ofS S . Na. 4. Stephen, ien, for the month of May. Names are in order of merit. IV, A class, Sophia Clark,. Rosa Roeszler, B class, Emma Clark, Tillie Wind, C class, Clara Martene ; Sr. III, Mary Roeszler, Alice Pedlar; Jr. III, A class, Russel Bastard, Chas. Wind, B class, Garnet Amy, Frecl Amy, Albert 'Wein; Sr. II, •Arthur Amy, Freeman Morlock, Pearl Nestle, Laving Klumpp ; Jr. II, Cleve Hart- man, Mabel CIark, Ezra Wein, Tommy Roeszler ; Sr. Pt. II, Alonina Yegar, Barbie Moriock, Jacie Hart- man, Martha Wind ; Jr. Pb. II, Willie Smith, Willie Roeszler, Wesley Wein, Saul'l Ayrstriker ; Sr. Pt. I, Elgin Amy, Cecil Rowe ; Jr. Pt, I, Della Smith, Della Kestle, August Hart- igan, Aaron Wein. The average at- tendance for the month 37. W. 3. BROOK'S, Teacher. positions as school teachers in London. Cromarty. n religion be was a Methodist, and in BRIEFS.. - The cold weather still politics a Liberal. The funeral on continues and far capes and coats are Wednesday was conducted by the stili in requisition. -John Hoggarth, Oddfeilows of Seaforth and Hensall, wvho has been residing in Seaforth has the deceased being a member of the moved to Cromarty this week and is former lodge. There was a large at- now occupying Honey -moon Cottage. tendance of the members and the ..-.hlaalcllraith is improving his house by having it raised, and building a cellar under it, -Joseph Speare has now completed his barn and he is now in possession of one of the finest barns in the township. -Mr. Neil Gillespie's baby is very Mat present and does not show very much sign of improving. Mr. Hoggarth, of Hensall, aloegg with lWilliami Mrs. Case, visited his son William Hoggarth, of this village, on Saturday last. James Miller, never this village, lost a valuable beast last week which was intended for the market in a few days, -Mrs. Bell, wiio spent a few days, visiting friends in Stratford has returned home. -On June the 10th a Grand Foresters' Picnic and Ball will beheld in this place. The picnic will be held in Mr. White's grove. Foot- ball, speeches and other amusements will be dispensed ; also Kirkton brass band. will be in attendance, a, grand time is expected. -Mrs. Simon Miller was away last week attending the wedding of her sister,hiss Helena Stacey. -Dr. Purdon is visiting friends in this neighborhood at present. Crediton. BRII:t'S.-Miss A Trevethick, who has been visiting friends in this section for the past nine months, left on Tuesday. for Vancouver, B. 0. - Mies Emma, daughter of Christopher Eilber, of Stephen, was joined in wedlock on Thursday last with W. L. Lewis, merchant tailor of this place. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of friends and relatives. -A. contingent of the Exeter cycle club visited Crediton on Monday evening. -Everybody is going to Exeter on the 12th Inst., to hear Whitney, the leader of the Ontario opposition and others, public meeting. Russell, Sara Northcott, J. O'Brien; -Sr. III, Willie Dongall, aortic Harvey, W. F Johnston; Jr. LII, Alice Dongall, Luella ilIunn, Louisa Arm- strong; II, .Cora Mnun, Frank Nortiwott, J. R. Munn; Sr. II Pt., ,. ,. Jr.r IL ••e J, Willie Goullci, LGhelllaia }, , Willie Russell, Albert Johnston SGertie Northcott, First Part, Mabel Dougall, Geo. Armstrong, Roy Todd. The best spellers in monthly spelling matches were: -V, Tun, Todd. IV, Milton Russell, Sr. III, Willie Dougall; Jr. III, Alice Dougall; II, Cora Munn; Sr. iI Pt- [Villie Gould, Jr, II Pt., Willie Russell; First Pt, Roy Todd. Srntfor GALVANIZED M LLS For POWE1a and PUMPING: with PA'R'ENT RC 1 and BALL B! AR1NUS. 'Manufactured by GOOLD, SHAPLEY and MUIR 00. - - Our Ideal Witndd Millis have mule a great name throughout C'an- .ftcla, and are unsurpassed for quality • or power. They are the only Wheels with the patent • Roller and Ball Bearings, and the only power frills ..absolutely safe, for they cannot run away. Send for illustrated. circular. Fifty mills erected in Exeter and . •vicinity last year, all of which have ay iven satisfaction. All these mils are • ected and set running by practical experts and we can fully guarantee . them. Steel .Power Wind Mills have come to stay and the rapid increase of our trade is sure evi- • donee that Canadians are wide awake in their appreciation of their value. Some skeptics fear that a cutting -box or grinder cannot bo run with a wind mill ; but we positively guarantee our 12 -foot mill to drive any ordinary cutting - box, or our Post Grinder, in a twelve to fifteen mile wind ; and the 11 -foot wheel gives nearly doable th power of a 12 -foot and will run our Maple cLeaf Grinder to perfection. -Exper- ience proves that there is sufficient good wind to give power for all ordinary farm work. In addition to the above machines. the root pul- nor, or any light machinery, can be driven; and, by using a pumping attachment, water can be pumped as well. THE OELEBRATED "Maple Leal Grinder' azteasse "Ten inch rever- :sible plates, relief springs, ball bear- ing plates, shake feed, grinds fine and fast. Send for circular. For prices and terms, addres4•, R,, 85A LAE For I3u rou Middlesex and Perth. 4Exeter, ■ The news of the in ,.Triage of Mrs. Mamie Fairfield; to Joseph T. Saint, at Wallaceburg, on May 17th, created quite a surprise to many of the friends of the .,contracting couple, Both are essentially Wingbemites, the bride having resided there for some years, onlyleaving a few weeks ago on a, visit to her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. A. Pringle, formerly of Winghem,and the groom has lived there all hislife, going to Rat Portage but a couple' of months ago. TRUTII IN A. NUTSHELL. Innpure blood is the natural result of close confinement in house, school room or shop., Blood is purified by Hood's Sarsap- arilla, and all the disagreeable : results of impure blood disappear with • the use of this 'medicine. If you, wish to feel well, keep your blood ireWith Hood's SalsFt axiila. 1 Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle,: reliable, sure. The estate of the late Joseph Rich- ardson, of Downie, is estimated to be about $100,000. BruoefIfield. BASEBALL. -Our bays have taken a hove in the right , direction, they have purchased an outfit for baseball. Bninas.-Robe. Beatty, of Detroit, a JOHN WHITE & SONS Publishers and Prtprietors Melva. Sa mor REPORT.- The following is a correct report for the mouth of May. Sr. IV John Kraft, JacobRatz, Lizzie Lippert ; Jr. IV, Maggie Barry, Clara Ratz, Jane McCann; Sr, IV. David Lippert, Simon Ratz, Barbara Witzel; Jr, III, Elmer Lawson, Alex. McDonald, Willie Shrader; Sr. II, Alfie Harding, Ida Ratz? Lily Smith; Alice Mawhinney, Laura Finkbeiner, Joseph Wild; Pt. 1, Lucinda Kight, Chester Mawhinney, Ella Witzel. Miss J. W. MORRISON. lers, address a Lao/Move. Fnt.E.-At 4 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing the alarm of fire was given. It was p g saw mill and sash and door factory belonging to Walter Stewart were on fire. The :ire brigade was on hand as soon as could be, but the fire had gained such headway that it could do who was visiting at the home of his > little but save the neighboring fur - sister, Mrs, Scott, has returned home, niture factory and other buildings. Mrs. Fach's sale was well atteuded, The loss to Mr. Stewart will be be - and everything went at fair price ; tweeze $12,000 and $15,000, all the sea - she expects to go to Seaforth shortly? son's work, the men's tools and every- found that the lar a ianin and where she has purchased a house. - Mr. Jas. Coleman, of Ribbert, former- ly of our village, is at present thought to be dying of cancer, andino hopes are entertaiued for his recovery, -The road machine has commenced oper- ations on the Bayfield road west of here and is doing very good work. Centralia. BRIEFS. -Mr. and Mrs. Ep:l. Palmer, of Stanley, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Delgaty.--0. W. Vail has lost his colt. It had a halter on at the time of its leaving. There was also a 2 -year-old colt belonging to Thos Handford with it. - Geo. Rook was at Sarnia the other day in- yestiug in a new separator for this season's work. -Misses Ida and Sadie Abbott are visiting at Exeter. -Wm. Foster, of Granton, spent a couple of days at Jas. Handfeed's. - Rufus Cobleigh and Robert Essery, shipped a first class carload of hogs on Tuesday. -Conductor Snider is engaged for Centralia on July lst.-Rev. W. H. Batt and John Essery are tending the conference at Loudon. Ir. Ford, 1 it ded Sweet arc. Ro l s titten and Misses Swd the Centralia Ep vorth League on Tuesday evening Wm. Elliott is visiting g at S .-Wm. Pordon d, - i is baying his house fixed over. -Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pym spent their holidays home here. -G. H. Windsor and family have moved to the new resi- dence at Spring Creek. --The Epworth League is going to the Bencl on the txrand Bend. Banes. - The weather still keeps very cool and the growth is very back- ward for this season of the year.- John ear-John Ironsides. jr., of Thedford, has been here visiting for a short time and is n fine looking man now, and not the little boy when leaving here. He left for home on Tuesday. -.Che masons have the church all completed now and the painters are now busy putting on the finishing touch. --'Phe prospects for another good crop of fruit looks very favorable although there has been some pretty heavy frosts. -James Mollarci attended the court held. in Goderich as a witness on Monday as to the title of some land property. -Mrs. C. 0. Mason, of Pt. _Edward, is here now for a short time and is looking well, -Mr. Snook lost a raft of logs which he had ready for shipment. They were blown ashore here and will have to be built over as soon as the weather gets fine. -Mr. Johns, postmaster, of Exeter, was here last week f',. s :. 'uting and re- turned hone on' gee day feeling re- freshed. Stephen. thing, is a total loss. The electric light plant which was located in the same building is also a total loss. There is no insurance. How the fire started is unknown. Usborne. "WEDDING BELLS. -A double wed- ding took place on 1Vednesday, at the residence of Richard Coultis, near Elimville, when two of his daughters, Misses Victoria and Ida were joined in wedlock to two industrious young men of tileeneighborhood, Mr. John Hiud, . of Exeter, formerly of Elimyille, tak- ing the former as his life -partner, , Exeter for some weeks returned home while Mr. Albert Andrew a young ' last evening. farmer near Elimville, accepted Miss A meeting of the members of the Idafor better or for worse. The me - Exeter Cycle club will be held in the many was performed by Rev. Mr. Jewitt, of Eliin.ville in the presence of town ball, on Friday evening next at about fife guests,'after which the 7 o'cloek sharp. evening was pent pleasantly in social While playing lacrosse an Monday chat and gainer. THE TxwlEs joins a evening, R. N. Creech sustained severe host of friends in extending congratu_ bruises from. a lacrosse stick in the latians.i'llr. and Mrs. Hind will re- hands of another player. ,+ side in Exeteraa According to the first draft of the London Conference, now in session at - ....... London, Rev. Charles Smith, of 'First Draft of the London Cone Wyoming, is billed for Main street ferenoe Committee. church, Exeter. taken to Kincardine for interment. Mrs. Patrick Boyle, of Stephen, Dr. Sloan, who recently moved to died last week, after a brief illness, of , Seaforth, from Toronto, is returning The stationing committee of the 1 blood poisoniug. She had been con- , , London Methodist conference sat un- finecl but a few days previously. She to the Queens city, having beett}} til after midnight Tuesday night be- was a widow of the late Ronald Curry, l appointed physician in the Central g Prison, Toronto, successor to Dr. 1 , Boyle al married. Ir • : '1 f 11111 and5 g PLx fore the first draft was decided upon. salaam= Diesramer, F .E ikena, decease/.They had been in session for a couple couple of years ago. She leaves a ) of days discussing the transfers. husband end two young daughters, 1 xuornind announcing acing the dereceived et an ufI.tiin l Vert [Yells, who about twenty years WEDDING BELLs.-On Wednesday, May 25th, one of those happy events wbich always causes a rigple of excite- ment, took place at 7.30 p. m. at the residence of Mr. [Vm. Baker, of Ste- phen, when is daughter, Erntna Baker sad Mr. John Heamen, both of Ste- phen, were united in the bonds of holy matrimony by Rev. Mr. Butt, of Centralia. The bride was attired in a beautiful gown made of cream brocade ei1k, trimmed with cream chiffon lace, and carried a handsome boquet of cream roses, while her head was or- namented with a crown of orange blossoms. Miss Evie Beker, sister of the bride, dressed in light brown eash- mere trimmed with blue, and carrying a bouquet of roses, acted as brides- maid, while Mr. James Heamen, brother of the groom acted as best man. The presents received by the bride were both numerous and costly, and showed the high esteem in which she is held by her numerous friends. After the ceremony, the guests, which were assembled fro,n the different places, namely, London, Granton, Brussels, Seaforth, Exeter end Crein- ton, sat down to a sumptuous wedding feast, under which the table fairly trembled; when all had done justice to the inner man, the rest of the evening wassent in aures o'clock until cueococp 8 of all kicds, when the bride and groom under showers of rice and old shoes de- parted for their future home, a. mile and a half south of Exeter, where they have the good wishes of all wile know thein. South Huron Verniers' Institute. The annual meeting of the South 22nd. -S. Brock has secured Thos. ; Huron Farmers' Institute -was held in Tivc :-Lou-T. L. aleCurcheou. Dart for thebutebering business. .i Hensall on Tuesday last. There was Wh:techurch-W. W. Leech. Belg 'ave-F. J. Oaten. t Sylvan John Hart (Parkhill) Ails Caig-C. Barltrope. Birr-fT Garbutt. Luean-J. E. Ford. Granton -T. E. Harrison. Woodham -J. C. Nethercott, Wm. Birks (351St. Clarens avenueToronto,) superannuated. Kirkton-Thomas J.Snowden,Ph.B, Re corn mended to college --C. C. Keine. Additional Locals MIREET DErot We Have A Record For Low Prices. The bicycle club ran to Crediton Monday evening. The 13onthron property at Rodger- ville will be sold at Exeter ;on June loth. Miss Annie and Lila McCord, visit- ed Miss Thompson, of Claudeboye, on Sunday. The Exeter band bas been engaged to play at the celebration in Seaforth on June 22nd. An enlarged reproduction of the Jubilee stamp can be seen on another page of this issue. The Exeter Cycle Club have been invited to take part in the procession at Clinton on June 22nd. George Samwell has been appoint-' ed one of the directors of the South Huron Farmers' Institute. The Exeter Turf Club have declared a good dividend as a result of the race meeting here on May 24th. The Exeter Council has received an invitation to attend the Jubiiee cele- bration at Seaforth on June 22nd. Tho semi-annual meeting of the Orange Lodge of the Biddulph district will be held in Centralia, on June 15th. Wm. Simpson, of Moorsville, has purchased the farm formerly owned by his brother, John Simpson, at a good price. Mrs. Hodgson, of Toronto, who has been visiting friends in and around New Prints in all the latest Designs. Special Sale of Ready-made Clothing. Away -Below Cost J. P. Ross Huron County Notes, Seaforth has a bicycle club, called the Victories. Wild geese and ducks are unusually plentiful through Huron and Bruce. James Armstrong, of WestW'awan- osh, shot a full grown wolf on his farm the other day. Mrs. Hillen of Clinton received a telegram that her brother, Mr. John Watson, of Hibbert. near Mitchell was dead. Dr. Sloan, of Seaforth, has been appointed pbysiciau of the Central Prison in succession to the late Dr. W. T. Atkins. The Saltford Brewing Co., have sold out their business to J. Kuntz, the well known brewer, who, it is said is to take charge of the brewery in October next. On Friday last, Margaret wife of Mr. John Cloakey, of Morris, passed away at the age of 62 years. She was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Thomas Cook of Goderich Township. Mrs. McKinney, mother of Mrs. T. 3 Stephens Seaforth died attheresidence ` of Thos. Stephen's last week. She was 77 years of age. The remains were Stratford (Central) -James Han- non, D.D. Stratford (Waterloo Street) -A. K. Birks, B.A. L.L.B. StMarys-Jahn Learoyd; Richard Service, supernumerary. Mitchell -4. W. Holmes; Geo. Smith, superannuated. Listowel -W. [['illianls, D.D. Milverton -E. A. Fear, Trowbridge -John Kenner. Wallace -R. H. Barnby, B. D. (Leb- anon. Atwood -John Ball. Monkton-S. C. Edmunds, B.D. Stairs -J. W. Robinson. c Fullarton-Josias Greene, W. J. Mortimer (Carlingford.) Harmony -Jabez J. Noble (Strat- ford.) Embro-E. Kershaw. Welhurn-R. J. Hosking. Kintore -Stephen Knott. On Friday last, Margaret, wife of y Mr, John Cloakey, passed away at the since kept a clothing store in Goderich age of 02 years. Deceased was a i and for it long period since travelled member of Belgrave Presbyterian for WmPaterson, ofBrautf=wrd, church, a faithful wife and mother, 1 One ofthe most happy events that and leaves four daughters and two ' has transpired in SumruerhiU, for sons to mourn her loss. She was a some thee was the marriage on the sister-in-law to Mrs. Thos. Cook, of , evening of the- Queen's Birthday of Goderich township. > Mr. Harry [Woodyard, g now an es- teemed citizen of Gollingwwood, to Sea - Wednesday forenoon a man and women, evidently from the rural , forth Miss Jennie Wallace, of Hulleta districts, walked into the post office ' Mr. James Murray, an old and high - and enquired for `• Tr. McGrllicuddy, , ly respected fanner, of Ellice, fell dead at Sebringville,Friday,of heart disease, the postmaster." On being informed at that the gentleman was not yet in ! on his way to his home at Kintora. possession the enquirers expressed erred Deceased was in Stratford doing some their surprise and withdrew. PGode- i business, and appeared to be iix his rich Star. usual good health. For se use time Messrs Jas. Archibald - - - - and W. W. Ferran havebeen carrying IN 13ED FOR WEEKS, on a banking business in Elore,runder I --- the firm of Archibald & Ferran. Mr. (4ND EVERT BREATH FIE DREW Was Ferran has bought out his partner's - ,} EXCRUCIATING PAIN-RFIEr9i- interest and has sole control. Mr. wIxOII:13I DISTRicT. Henry Clarke, who has had many ATISri I1AD FASTENED Ins TALoxs Sears employment in this bank, will 1Vinghaln-1V. S. Pascoe, D.D. OX IIT. PREY---SO-GM A3rnnIdAN be mane•ger. Kincardine -Andrew Cunningham. ' Lucknow-L B. Wallwin, B.A. A GOD SENT BLESSING. Brussels -S. J. Allin ; John L. Kerr, Mr. B. F. Wood, of Easton, Pa., was Richard Panl, W. Norton, superan- nuated.great sufferer frons organic hear isease. He never expected to b Teeswater-J. Ward, RA., B.D. yell again, but Dr. Agnew's Cure fo Ethel-Jauies Walker ; (A, C. F.) the Heart was his good angel, and 11 Benjamin Sherlock (Toronto) and 3. lives today to.tell it to others, heat H. Watts (Walkerton), superannu:Lt ed. flim, I was for fifteen j c,u's a gree'' Fordwich-T. Wesley Cosecs. Gorrie-John S. Fisher. A. Wroxeter -A.. McKibben,B. Wroxet l Binevale-D. Rodgers. Ashfield -Robert H. hall (Lucknow.) Bethel -W. M. Poirleroy(PineRiver. ) Salem -N. S. Burwash (Greenock.) Ripley -Francis Swan. ` Bervie- W.H. Moss; (D. H. F.)) T. Hadwin, superannuated. • a fairly good attendance of members present. Wm. Lewis, of Orecliton, Greenway was appointed chairman, and A. Brumes.- John Brown represented Union tent, No. 48, Knights of the Maccabees at the convention held in Guelph last week. -Mrs. Jas, T, Wil- son visite.. her sister, Mrs. Joseph Dixon, of Clandeboye, last week. - The corner stone of Boston Methodist church is to be laid Jubilee clay, June 22. Ceremony to commence at 2:30 Thos. • Shepton ; Hay, Ernest Gies p. m. in the afternoon. -The annual and henry Smith ; Stanley, Thos. garden party of the Ladies' Band of Fraser and Alex. Mustard ; Bayfield, Willing Workers will be held in Mr. W. Logan ; Goderich township, Henry Eggert's garden. --J. E, Tom, Robert McMordie ; Seaforth, D. D. public school inspector, visited school Wilson ; Tuckersrnith, R. B. McLean No. 10, a few clays ago. In writing to and Robert Charters ; . Hensall, Wm. the trustees he gives a very favorable Moir ; Auditors : J. B. Hendersou, repport of the progress of the scholars. Seaforth and Alex. Duncan, Farquhar. -Henry Chant received word from It was resolved that the•secretary ap- Pickering, of the illness of his father '; ply to headquarters and endeavor he left here last Monday to visit him. to. have the Institute meetings held a -John Sherritt was appointed at the little later in the year, as at present Exeter district meeting to represent they take • place' too soon after the Grand Bend circuit at the anneal New Year. - A vote of thanks WAS. Conference to be held in London this tendered Messrs.: McLean' and Mc - week. Mrs.• S. McLaughlin, accom- Mordie for their efforts' ie • connection panied by Miss Carrie Wilson, spent with the excursion to Guelph last last Saturday and Sunday under the year. At a subsequent meeting of the parental roof. -The annual picnic of Directors the following officers were the Boston Methodist Sabbath school elected ee-Pien acl.ent, 11. Smith, Hay Kippen riiici,' E:irt.ce church Sabbath school, Vice -Pres,. ;.. B. McLean, ipp u , Shipka and Grand Bend Methodist Secy-Treas., li. Gardiner, Farquhar. school, will be held Tuesday, June It was decided to hold she regular , 15tb, in Mr. Spackinan's grove at the meetings of the Institute at Exeter •Kipper -W. J. "Waddell (Hensall). lake. and Brucefield, and the supplementary Crediton J. G. Yelland. Sarnia's population increased by 155 meetings at Urediton, Zurich and .Grand Bend -G. H. Thompson (Cor- g GODERICFI DISTRicT. Duncan, Farquhar, secy.rotem. The Goderich (North Street) several reports were rect tinct adopted. Edge. Total receipts for the year from all Gadlexieh (Victoria street) W. H. sources amouuted to $225.39 ; expendi- Butt. tune, $05.37, balance on }hand $130.02. Clinton-(Rattenbury Street)R.11Iill- The election of Directors resulted as e Clinton Ontario street)B. Clement, follows :-Usborne, Ricbard Delbridge (- superannuated.le and Donald McInnis ; Exeter, George Houx•y a Newcombe, Samwell ; Stephen, Win. Lewis and beaforth-Stephen Band, Holmesville--G. W' . Andrews, 13. A. Blyth -Walter Rigsby, Win. Milts ('Toronto,) superannuated Dungannon, -Benjamin L. Hutton. Nile -J. W. Pring. Benmiller-E, Olivent. Auburn -C. C. Conzeus. Walton -Albert Tifl.n. Londesboxo-J. W. Andrews. gives satisfaction at right prices. Tweed pants at 00c $1.ao, el.., 0 aucl $x.00 Tuckersulith-W. A. Finley, under ORDERED CLOTHING. -Right here is where you find the latest in Tweeds-. superintendent of Clinton (Ontario- Worsteds etc. Tweed Suits to order from $8,50 up. Black Worsteds from street,) Clinton P. 0. $13.00 to $18.00 for best quality. • A Bayftecl-1+. A. Shaw. Quality l__;40- .25 _ s0' Vacua -R. C Burton. i'o* et StockBeast Recommended to go to college - 12 lbs for J. P. [[Testmau. Best Granulated Sugar 23 lbs for $1.00 Rolled Oats • °° Yellow " 2S lbs 1.00 Corn Meal 12 .25 EXETER St DISTRICT. , -Green Coffee 7 lbs " ,1.00 Maple Leaf Llectrio 6 bags for - `' .10 • Exeter (Main Street) -Chas. Smith. Canned Corn 5 cans ,2;i ; Sweet Home. Soap d bars for - . .2,5 ' Exeter (James Street) -N. R. 1Vil Tomatoes and Peas 1 lbs " 2i' Comfort - - 6 bars for .25 loParkhi D. D. Good Japan Tea 5 " " 1.00 B. fort r,Forest City F. ib scalers .20 Parkhill - eo Locke; (John lulus.) p • F?ld seeds. _f1 reliable Co., t t :Co Coulter.Ferry, 't3 1 t of D. I Elimvil.le-rxeor e Jewn a shi nen g , Just receiped p Centralia -George Bug in, ...TURNITS, MANGEL, CARROTS ETC....... s. s rete Ho•usall---[V, E. I%err, Joseph RHEUMATIC CURE Sx-S.TCIIED PIER FROM His GRASP. j "For fifteen years I had been trou- bled with nceumatiem. It lied settled hi my buck. At times the pain was so severe as to entirely lay me. up discouraged and had given up hope I when I was. recommended to try South jj American Rheumatic Cure. I did so. sufferer from heartdisease, had smoth I The first bottle enabled me to leave ering spells, pal itation, pain in left my bed, and in one week from the side and swelled ankles. Twenty physicians treated me, but I got no eller. I used Dr. Agnew's Cure for he Heart. One close relieved me in- s de of 30 minutes. Several bottles cu reel axe." Sold by C. Teem, r time I coinuxenced its use I was coin- letely cured. It is undoubtedly the est remedy in the world for x'heu- i atism." Mrs John Beaumont, Elor t. Solt by 0, LUTZ. -'-----'a ' ' '-- Judicious close buyers find that their dollar goes -further at the CHEAP CASH STORE. • Having secured some very special lines or cash, we can offer thein at close prices. LACE CURTAINS. -We give yo 1 -excellent value S and 3e yards long. taped at 50e, 75c, $1.00, 01.25, $1.50, 1.75, and $2.00 per pair beautiful patterns, WALL PAPER, --We h:Lve the latest designs from. 3e pkr roll up. It will pay you to examine our stock before buying. CARPETS, TAPESTRY. -All wool Union and Hemp, e ngi.ng •inprice • from 12' c to $1.00 this month, bought .t PRINTS AND WASH GOODS. -We have a beautiful r.xuge of dress prints in stylish French and American makes from So per yard up, Waists,at . BLOUSE WAISTS, -We leave the very latest styles in Blouse splendid. assortment cheap. p READY MADE CLOTHING. -Just to ^ land another lot. the kind that 111icKelvee. Produce taken as cash and for which we pays the. Highest, p ars-A CALL SOLICI'CEDeese during the past year. Hensall. belt.) Chas. Zwicker.