Exeter Times, 1897-7-8, Page 1x -
re
)1
HURON & 1I1D_DLESEX GAZETTE.
TWENTY—FOURTH YEAR NO. 45.
.4••••••••••••••••••ai
EXETER, ONT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING JULY 8th, 1891.
Hammitt
HINTSJ. D. COOKE.
(Late with Garrey Sc. Proudfoot). Barrister
Solicitor, Notary Public, Bonsai', Ont. '
x FOR x'
WARM WEATHER
,COMFORTABLENESS
0•011111110••••411/1•10••••=1110
-The science of comfortable living and
• careful dressing denim-idsthe wearing
. of proper Slimmer Clothing dining the
.warm weather. To tell you all about
- our well assorted stock of seasonable
goods would- take vastly more space
than we now have at our disposal, so '
we simply give you a few special hint.
HINT NO. 1.
Light and Dark Colors in Prints and
tGinghtuns 5c.
HINT NO. 2. 751,
Crepon's Crinkle Cloths, Organdies,
th.e very latest weaves and colors,
12e.
HINT NO. 8.
Mens' Summer Coats at $1.41 $1.75
-and $2.
HINT NO, 4.
Ladies' Sailors and. Trinun-e=
from 25 ets to $1.50, worth just twice
these prices. Move quickly if you
'want a bargain.
HINT NO. 5.
Parasols at 374e, 50e, 03e, 751t
$1.25 up. Shirt Waists Belts and
i
Buckles n abundance.
R. S. FORD:ck CO.,
Woodham.
ifel••••••••• •••••...
.11111
G. J. Sutherland, Notary Public, Convey-
ancer Commissioner, Fire Insurance agent.
and I:ssurer of Marriage Licenses. Legal docu-
ments carefully drawn at reasonable rates -
Money to loan on real estate at low rates of in.
terost. Office at the Poskoflice. Bonsai"
BaxEns.—On Saturday last a num-
ber of hogs belonging to George Mc-
Ewen, broke through the fence and
getout° the railroad, with the pesult
that eight out of ten were killed by a
passing train.— The Ifensall Orange
Lodge will celebrate in Liman, the
railway fare from here being 05 cents,
ach way at
H ay.
Smoot, REPonT.—The Xime report
-of S. S. No. 2 Hay,is as follows. Names
are in order of merit:—V, J. W. Todd,
Flora U. Northeott; IV,Milton Russell,
Sarah Northeott, Carrie Gould ; Sr.
III, W. R. Dougall, Gerty Harvey, J.
R. Northcott ; Jr. HI, Alice Dougall,
W. O'Brien, J. E. Gould ; IL Cora
Munn, R. F. Northcott, Maggie
•Southerby ; Sr. Pt. IT, Willie Gordd,
Ethel Harvey ; Jr. Pt. Willie
Russell, Albert Johnston, Beale
Northcott, ; Pt. Mabel Dougall,
Geo. Armstrong, Roy Todd. The best
.spellers in the monthly spelling match
were :—V, John W. Todd; IV, Milton
M. Russell ; Sr. Dougall; Jr.
III, Alice Dungan ; IT, Cora J. Munn ;
Pert II, Albert Johnston ; Part 1,
Mabel Denali, W. joxissTox,
Teacher.
13rantfor
Centralia,
LIME.—C. W. Smith. has just received a .car
;Anent tresli Price low. ,
The annual strawberry festival at
Centralia on July, 1st was the most
successful in years. Everything paS-
sed off pleasantly. and according to
program, with receipts above the aver-
age. The new pastor, Rev, Mr. Sal-
ton, was introduced to his parishioners,
while a good-bye was bid' Rev. Mr.
Butt and family.
• 4111 •
Usborne.
•
village.—Quite a number intend going
to London on Saturday to see Buffalo
Blr Circus.
Goclerloh.
SUDDEN* DnATTL—joseph Williams,
retired lumber merchant and vessel
owner, died suddenly Monda,y morn-
ing after an hour's illness, aged 00.
Mr. Williams was a staunch. Liberal,
and. was one of Goderich.'s most en-
terprising business men and council-
lors.
Woodham.
Ootriecira—Council met July 3rd
pursuant to adjournment. All mem- Blank's—Cooper's OhueehBlanshard
bers present. Minutes of June meet- reopened last Sunday.. Rey. Mr
with close connections e .
re
Lacan crossing.—The skating ensa ing ad, appvoyed and. signed by the
EneoatetedonSunday.—newpastor, hae:Rev.arriyau([me.
be erected here by Messrs, Ems & Reeve. Moved by W. .Delbridge see-
ps
onded. by J. Hunter, that the following Nethercott and family moved to their
Smallacombe, will be one of the largest
acconnts he paid and that the Reeve new home, Staffa last week. Mrs.
in the•county, 150 x.1$0 feet. It will he
ready; by •next winter.—A team be- sign orders for the same: Jas. Horn, Nethercott received a well worded ad. -
culvert and repairing road, $3.50; Jas
longing to John Latta, of Chiselhurst, dress and a, silver fruit ba,sket from
Gorvett, 8 days breaking stone, the League and. . the Bible class last
ran away oe. Mill street on Friderv, $8.00 Samuel Pyrarn, repairing cul- Friday evenhag, when there was a nice
having, become fieghtened of . the john Batten, underdrain-
train.. No serious damage resulted.-- Yerts, $175 ';
The' farmers in this neighborhood are mg, $4.0O; 'Thomas Bell, graxelling
busily. engaged haying. The crop is '1),LY•o!J ; Thomas Hunkin, repairing
b
one of the best in a number of years, bridges $1.50: Sohn Westlake, gravel -
the past month orsobeingparticalarly ling, $10.0O; William. Cave, ditch,
favorable to its growth. The fall
$8.00 ; James Gorvett breaking stone,
;.
wheat and. other crops also give good $100 ; Samuel Hieks, one day
pronsise.—Quite a number of our vil- with. team on road machine,
lagers attended the animal S. SAChisel- $ditch,
2.50 ; cleaning out
burst picnic in connection with the (our half) $2.00;—$1.50 ; R. Hunter,
Methodist church. on. Tuesday after- stone hannaar, labor and. repairing
noon last, and report having had a culvert, $4,90; H. Bowman, work with
very pleasant time. The picnic was Road machine, S. W. boundary, (our
held m the woods of one of Mr, half) $5.2o ; ExETER TIMES, Printing,
Fitzgeeald's rented farms about half a $S.00; Thomas Elliott, gravelling,
mile North of Chiselhurst; the day bes $12.00 ; .F. Morley, expenses attending
ing favorable there was 0. good at- convention, $1.60. Carried. Council
tendance and every provision was
made for the pleasure of both young
andold, An excellent literary and
musical program was'carried out, the
former embra,cing addresses from the
Revds. Jewitt, of Elimville ; Kerr and
McKelvie, (the latter theyoungassistant
of Mr. Kur) ; J. S. Henderson, of Branns.—The annual picnic in con -
Remelt ; Snowden of Kirkton, aud nection with the Cromarty Presbyter -
3. Waddell,pastor,who very pleasantly ian church Sunday School was:held on
the ist; there was a good attendance
and an enjoyable time. There will be
an. addition totheschool funds of about
$ss.op as a 'result of the
and Mrs. Boyle left on Monday for an
extended visit among friends in Lan-
ark county.—MrsSimonilliller is away
visiting friends around Winchelsea.—
Mrs. W. R. Bell is away visiting
her parents at Trowbridge.—
Quite a curiosity is to be seen in Mr.
F. R. Hamilton's orchard, a pear tree
with well developed fruit and blossom
on two different branches of same
tree —Some of our villagers are in
luck. A swarm of bees were found
elustered on the trunk of that Maple
tree in Mr. Boyle's field between the
village and the mountain; they were
numerous enough to fill fear boxes
when hived. and. now seem to be do-
ing well.—Mr. Runes Lang who was
confined to bed for a few days is able
to get around, although not very
strong yet.—There has been a few
cases of measles around here, but none
in. the, village yet.—Haying is now
general in this section and promises to
be above the average.—Fall wheat is
extra good on most farms and promis-
es a good crop if nothing happens to
destroy it.
secial gathering at the church.
Greenway
BRIEFs. —Miss •Tillie 13rophey, of
Toronto, visited her sister, Mrs. W. T.
Ulens, last week. On Monday she
went to Chicago, and Aurora,
where she intends to spend a number
of days visiting her parents and other
friends.—Miss Alviia. Mollard, of
Grand Bend, is visiting her sister Mrs
C. II. Wilson.—On Monday, while Mr.
Jas. Brophey, was out on the lake for
fish, he tripped over an oar and fell
forward in the boat, making an ug-
ly wound on hia nose.—We have had
adjourned on motion of 3. Hunter, several very hot days lately.
seconded. by W. Itechly, to meet Sept.
4th at one o'clock. Oredrton
F. Monx,Er, Clerk.
The following is the June report of
the Crediton pablic school. Sr. IV, O.
Treitz, Ed. Schmitt. P, Banes, Be.
Schmitt; Jr. TV, L. Finkbeiuer, 1.
Brown, 0. Kuhn, L. Treitz, R. Fink-
beiner ; Jr. IV, M. Clark, W. Fink-
beiner, E. Treitz, R. Finkbeiner ; Sr.
III, 0, Heist, H. Finkbeiner, V.
Gower.
Cromarty.
filled the chair. The Kmpen Metho-
dist church choir rendered. a. number
of very fine selections . which added
greatly to the pleasure of .the occas-
ion. --A very enjoyable social was held
in connection with Methodist church
On Monday last, and as a reception or
welcome to Mr. McKelvie (Rey. Mr.
Kerr's assistant for the year.) The
social was held on R. COad's lawn, and
a very pleasant time was spent byall.
Mete. was an -abundance of good
music which added .greatly to the
pleasare of the evening. The Har-
monica band were present end played.
well usual.—Mrs. William Eider
and. daughter, Miss Helen, left here
this week for Manitoba where they in-
tend visiting during the summer
months.—Mrs. Deegan (widow,) also
left this week for Manitoba,to visit her
son and friends there.—Dr. Hutton,
of Forest, was in the village on .Tues-
day visiting his daughtor, Mrs. C. A.
McDonell.—James Deleratt, principal
of the Centralia public school, was in
the village thisweek visiting his sister,
Mrs. ,Tames Sparks.—Mrs. (Rev.) T. S.
Henderson returned home from De-
troit where she had been for a number
GAIL,VAINIZEID of Weeks visitine her sistele-e The an-
nual Sabbath Samol picnic of Carmel
STEELyear at Goderich sometime to -
Presbyterian church, *ill be held this
WIND- .wraznsgtehneleegs Novfi itiha mmoandteh w i:tSpecialtilthe
MILLS
For POWER and
PUMPING with
PATENT
ROLLER
aad. BALI, BSAISINGS
:Manufactured. II GOOED, SHAPLEY
and ...MIR CO.
• Our Ideal Wilma Mills have
made a great name throughout Can-
ada, and: are unsurpassed for quality
or power. They are the only Wheels
With the patent Roller and Ball
Bearai,,vs and the only Power mills
.absolutel'y safe, for they cannot run
away. Send for illustrated circular:
Fifty mills erected in Exeter and
vicinity last year, all of which have
given satisfaction. All these mills a,re
orected and set running by practical
- experts ancl we ean fully guarantee
them •
019R GLIARANTEE=m-'
Steel Power Wind Mills have come to stay
. andthe rapid increase of our trade is sure evr
. donee that Canadians are wide awake in their
appreciation of their value. Some skeptics fern7
that it cutting -box or grinder cannot be 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 lit -toot wheel gives nearly
double the power of a 12 -foot, rand will run
our iViceple Leaf. Grinder to perfection. Ekper-
dence proves that there is sufficient good wind
to give power for all ordinary farm. work. In
addition to the above machines, the root pul-
per, or any light machinery, can be driven; and,
by using a pumping attachment, water can
be pumped. as well.
'THE CELEl3RATED
`"Ntap16 Loaf,
Grinder'
eesetta
Ten inch rever-
sible plates-, relief
.springsr ball bear-
ing plates, shake
-reed, gviuds fine
and fast. Vend
for circular. For
brices and terms,
address,
Grand Trill.* railway as to cheap fares
for that occasion, and it very enjoy-
able time will no doubt be spent tut
the beautiful county town on the
banks of Lake Ituron.—Miss Ida Dick,
who has been engaged as milliner in
Parkhill,during the past'year, is home
spending the steamer vacation.—Miss
MaryMurray, of Clinton, formerly of
Hensall, was in the village this week
visiting friends.—Miss Ellen Ballet),
tyne, who Was spending. several weeks'
with friends in the neighborhood. of
Egmondville and Seaforth, rettu.ned
home this week.—The many friends of
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of this
village, will regret to learn of very
serious illness of their son, Merrill, and.
that there is little hopes for his re-
covery.
• StPlarys.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—Edward Staeey,
Of 131aushard was killed Friday by be-
ing thrown from his buggy. His
horse was frightened by it clog, and
becomieg unmanageable, ran away,
with the above result. Mrs. •Stacey,
who was hi the rig at the time, escap-
ed serious injury.
4 •
6haron.
----
SCHOOL REPORT. — The' following
is
it correct report for S. S. No. 4,
Stephen, for the month of June.
Names are in order of tnevit. V, Rosa
Roeszler, Einma Clark, Tillie Wind,
Clara Illartene; Sr. 111, IVIaryRoeszler,
Alice Pedlar; A Tr. III, Russell
Bastard, Charles , Wind • B, Fred
Amy, Garnet Amy, Albert Wein;
Sr. II, Arthur Amy,Freeman Moeloak,
IChester Rowe. Lavine Kluuapp ; jr.
II, Cleve Hartman, Tonmay Roeszler,
Ezra Wein, Mabel Clark; Sr. Pb. TT,
Almina yegax Jule Hartman, Ilerbie
Morlock, Matkha Wind; Jr. Pt. II,
Willie Smith, Willie Roeszler, Wesley
Wein, Saan'l Ayrstricker ; Sr. Pb. I,
Elgin Amy, Cecil Rowe' ; Jr. Pt, 1,
Della Restle, August Hartman,
Idillia, Smith, Cora Clark. The averape
e
attendance for the month 33.
, W, T. BROOES, Teacher.
Peeemen Economy.
in buying 1VIedicine as in other
matters. Its economy to get Hood's
Sarsaparilla because there is move
medicinal value in Hood's Sergapaeilla
than in any Other. Every bottle of
Ailed's Sarsaparilla contains 100 closes
and will average, taken accorclin,g to
dii ections, to last a month, while
others last but a fortnight.
R. S. LANG !ligent
For Huron Middlesex and
Perth.
• 16xoter,
,
Hood's Pills net harmoniously with
Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure all Ryer
kfiltit ills. 25 cents.
Blyth.
• JOHN WRITE & SON$
Publishers and Prtprieterill
BRIEFS.—Early on Sunday morning
burglars visited our burg and. made
their way into the residences of our
townsmen, Messrs. Milne,Cardee, Sims
and Carter, turning things up side
down but getting very little for their
trouble, except a small amount of
money and helping themselves to the
goods things which sustains the inner
man.—Mrs. J. T. Carter left here on
Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit
her brother.
Ciranton.
Bnizes.--The Presbyterians are
jubilant over the :success of their gar-
clen party, which was held July 1st on
1Vm. Grant's lawn. Everything was
in first-class order, and nothing occur-
red to mar the joyons occasion. The
financial result was $113.25. Our
Presbyterian people here have become
famed for their first of julv festivals.
E, SINPSON, Teacher.
Jr. III, M. Kilpatrick, E.IVuerth, L.
Wein, A. Kuhn ; Sr. IT, L. Young, W.
Wein, N. Holtzman% J. Treitz; jr.
11, W, F. Brown, E. Fahner, 0. Wolf,
0. Holtzmann ; Sr. Pt. II, E. Hill, E.
Treitz, Hill, M. Schmitt ; Jr. Pr. II,
B. Lienzle, L. Young, B. Shenk, P.
Holtzman ; Sr, Pt. 1, D. Wein: A.
M. Holtzman% M. Stanley, L. Must ;
Jr. Pt. T, M. Fahner, L. Wolf, A.
Ewald, 11. Brown.
Mtss W. BALL, Teacher.
Sr. II, S. Veolker, P. Hooper, F.
Finkbeiner, N. Beaver ; Jr. II, A.
Wolf, G. Rau, D. Finkbeiner, E. An-
derson ; Sr. Pt. II, A. Schmitt, 31,
Trick, E. Finkbeiner, E. Link; Jr. Pt.
11, G. Trevethick 14, Fahner, A. Hill,
E. Oeistricker, Oeistricker • Sr. Pb.
1, S. Wein, Fahner, V. Vaste, M.
Hertzel ; Sr. Pt. 1, M. Anderson, E.
Motz, 0. Rau, P. Matz,
Miss L. COURSCEY, Teacher.
Da,shwood.
SCHOOL REPORT.—The foliotving is
it correct report of S. S. No. 8, Hay,
for the month. of June. Names are in
order of merit. IV, Emma Walper:;
Sr. III, Ida Weber, Listra Eckstein;
Jr. III, Clara Eckstein, A. Trueinner,
Arthur Weber, Elenora, Wainer, E.
Schroeder, Clara Rader, Clara,
G. Schroeder, W. Shumacher ; Sr. II,
Lizzie Bettchen, Norman Eckstein ;
Jr. II, Aline, Livengood, V. Geiger, W.
Schroeder ; Pt. II, Fred Rader Allie
Truemner, Herman Wainer, Adeline
Rader, Jacob Oesch, W. Messner,
Claxa:Mesaner ;Sr.IPt.I, L. Schroeder,
Lillie Schroeder, Bertha Shoemaker, .
Dorotha Truemner, Jacob Messner ;
Jr. Pt. x, IVIllvina Eckstein, Daniel.
Messner ; class A, Alma Walper„
Elmore Truemner, Ethel Geiger,
Flossie Geiger, Esther Overholt.
Niunber of names on roll 30, average
attendance 25.
T. SNELL, Teacher.
The following is it correct report of
Union S. S. No. 10, for the month of
Tune. Names are in order of merit.
V, 'W. Kleinstiver, R. Eifert, T. Eby ;
Entrance class, A. Zinnner, S. Witzel,
A. Kellerman Sr. IV, Flossie Snell,
Minnie.Kleiustiver,Sarah Ball; Jr. IV,
E. Willert, Lily Hartleib, Almina
Matter Sr. III, Salina Nadig,er, W.
Stade, 'Oscar Eby • Jr. III, Emma
Stade, Louisa Rich, Eby;
Miller, Ed.
Na,diger; Sr. II, Edward Kraft, Bertha
Willert, Louisa Rest -enliven and
Emma Gaffes. Average attendance 44.
DENNIS BRINTNELL, Teacher.
Sr. IT, Catherine Finkbeinev, Katie
Gossman,Mary Ehlers,Melincla Smith;
Jr. II, Herbert Miller, Susie Kroft,
IVIindie Ehlers, Olivia Weltha ; Pt,. II,
Amelia, Koch, Dora Eifert,• Ricka
Gossmate Violet Tieclemann ; Pt. 1,
Violet 4rayhiel, Pearl Kroft, Meletta
Witzel, Olive Fenn. No, on roll 08,
average attendance 68.
Miss M. MILLS, Teacher.
13mEivs. —Dominion Day passed off
very quietly in our village, most of the
citizens going to Grand Bend to enjoy
the balmy breezes of Lake Huron,
while a, nrunber took in the straw-
berry festival at Centralia.—Tho far-
mers ha,ve commenced haying.—Mr. jobs, repairing roads, culverts, etc,
jacob Oxile is very low.—D. Brintnell $180.80. Council meet again, ist Mon -
and Miss M. Mills, public school teach- day in Aviemst. At or before said date
ers, have gone to their respective
homes to spend their holidays, the
former to Rensall, and the latter to
Stratford.—F. Kibler, of Zurich, was
in the village on Friday.—The work
on the new sehool house is being
pushedrapidly ahead and will b& yearly
for occupaecy after the summer holi-
days. When completed this will be
one of the finest schools in the coun-
ty. Another teacher besides the two
already engaged, will be required after
vecation, and already a number of
applications have been received.—W.
Nicholson of Blake, has moved to our
J. A. Gregory, who has successfully
taught the Winelaelsea pubber school
during the past few years, and. who
has resigned the position to further
prosecute his studies, was at the elos-
MIBEBT 13110T.
ing exercises of the school, on Wed.- r
nesday last, made the recipient of a, l .
G
handsome collar and. cuff case, and
travellers toilet set, accompanied by a •
nieely worded and feeling address, by
the scholars. Peter Gardiner, of Exe-
ter, will sue,ceed. Mr. Gregory. He isa,
young man who will render a good. IR Rime
account of himself, and the trustees
are to be complimented upou their
choice.
AWAY
Seaforth.
Trace jackson, the alleged, bicycle
thief, who was arrested by Detective
Nickle at St. Thomas last week undee
the name of Cann, on &charge of stealr
ing a bicycle from Arnoldi & Hare's
Rev. Messrs. A. Grant, B. ATe E., establishment, Seafortle on June 11,
.
Harrison, Brownlee end T. Hossack, was examined at the London police
• court Monday morning. Thos. Hare
recognized the wheel and the man
who rented it. He said Jackson left a
wheel at his place, which is said to have
been taken from. Me. Mustard's place in
Brucefield and took another ride to
Dublin. ife took the wheel to London
andsold it to F Raclway for $12, say -
in he came from St Catharinee and ---
M. D., were the speakers, while the
Frazer band fureished the xnusic , the
pastor, Rev. E, F. M. Smith, B. A.,aet-
ing as chairman.
Exeter Municipal Council
The Council met pursuant to ad-
journment at the Town Hall, Exeter,
2nd July, all present except Mr,
Rollins. Minutes of previous meeting
read and confirmed.
Taylor — Delancey—That orders be
granted for the tollowing sums, viz:—
IV. Trevethick $5.35, rep. wind. mill
and pump ; T. W. Creech $4.37,. labor;
W. Westcott $1.50, do.; Jas. Gould
53.50 cutting wood for tire engine ; 1.
Smith $1, labor at test of fire engine ;
Jas. Taylor 75c, do. ; and Jas. Russell
75e, do. ; H. Parsons $24, nightwatch
With every pound of Mar -
ell's Baking Powder, at 50
cents, we give a beautiful
table, Mahogany finish, well
put together.
The powder the very best.
Come and get one before all
are gone.
.
wanted to sell the wheel, as he had It
chance to go to the old country with •
horses. Mr. Radway recognized the
maxi, as did, also Detective IsTickle, to
to whom Jackson told another story,
and said he cturie from Stratford.
Jackson was committed for trial.
Allem Craig.
BRIEFS.—Mr. and Mrs. David Parks
and family are visiting relatives in
service to 1st of July; Mr. Grigg, $4 Davidson Mich.—"We are pleased to
postage stamps ; Atkinson & Stewart,
$20.55 for street watering and pump -
in . Carried.
auncey — Taylor — That Messrs.
Snell and Rollins be a committee to
,look after drain through the Carling
propertyat Creek and report. Carried.
Mr. Creech to sell the grass of the
Victoria jubilee Park to the highest
bidder. Carried.
Taylor—Snell—That the street com-
missioner be allowed then. days holi-
days provided he puts it suitable man
in his place. Carried.
The Council adjourned until the 3rd
Friday in July at 8 o'clock p. m. Car-
ried. EACRETT, Clerk.
Steplaen.
-
Scitoob
REPORT.—The following is
a correct report of the standing. of the
pupils in S. S. No. 3, Stephen, for the
mouth of June. The names are in
order of merit. Sr. IV, (/eo. Sanders,
Ida, Jory, Daniel Sanders, Clara Stan -
lake, Ed. Beaver, S. Jury, L. Penhale;
Se. III, A. Glanville, C. Sweet, R.
Glanville; Sr. ITT, StellaPenhale, Chas.
Sanders. Beatrice Glanville; Sr. IT,
Asa Penhale, Herbie Ford, Roy Par-
sons, Homer Bagshaw, Minnie Triebner,
F. Triebner ; Jr. II, Vera Sanders, A.
Ford, Sadie Willis, Clara Beaver.
Hattie Willis, Minnie Sanders, Laura
Tory, Viola Penbale, N. Sanders, W.
Teichner; Sr. Pt. I, Eddie Willis, H.
Beast4r, Edith Parsons. Intermediate.
Pt. T, M. Willis, Thos. Glanville, V.
Woods, L. Stanlake ; Jr, Pt. I, Lizzie
Sanders, H. Parsons, S. Stanlake.
The following is the true report of the
monthly .spelling matches :—IV, Geo.
Sanders, Ida jory, D. Sanders ; C.
Sweet, A. Glanville, S. Penhale ; Sr. j'ohn Foster, and "Miss Kate Eisenhove
were made. one. We join their many
II, II. Ford, A. Penhale, R. Parson; friends in wishing them happiness and
Jr. II H.Willis, Laura Jory, S. Willis; rosperity.—Mrs. Heymacher and
see E. B. Smith is able to be out. He
is very lame, after four weeks! confine-
ment to his house.—Rev. Mr. Keith,
of McGill College, will occupy the pet-.
its in the Carlisle and Ailsa, Craig
resbyterian Chuches next Sunday, In
the a,bsence of Rev. D. L. Dewar.—
Strawberries and potato bugs are very
plentiful here, while granulated sugar
and peels greets are in great demand.
—Miss Barbaro, Fisher, of Detroit, is
home for her holidays.—The result of
the baseball match between. the.
Orediton and Ansa Craig Stars, last
Thursday,was in favor of the Stars by
21 runs.—Four members of the Causp-
bell family who are teachers arrived
• • a 1 41 home on kriday evemng—Joan, from
Zurioh. the vicinity of St.George; Maggie from
Uxborne ; Alexander from thevicinity
BRIEFs.--Dominion. Day passed off of Vivian, and Ella, who has been
very quietly in the village the town attending the Normal at Ottawa.—
being almost deserted.—The Luthertua
S. S. held their mimed picnic in Tay-
lor's Grove aud the majority of the
people went there, while some went to
(3kulerich and Grand Bend.—Chas.
Grebe wife and family, left for :Wiser -
ton last Saturday to spend a week or
ten days with relatives and friends.
They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. A. Hill and family of Crediton.
—Mrs. J. D. Mentor,. Misses Williams
and Clara Signer took intim excursion
te Port Huron on Saturday.selliss L.
Faust is entertaining het cousin Miss
Aurties from Waterloo.-sA man at
St. Joseph s working in the saw mill
had. the misfortune to break his leg,
last Saturday. — What might have
been a serious accident happened et II
Koehler's on Monday evening. The
children were 'playing around the
• barn and in some Way his, two year
old son climbed up and fell out of a
door a distance of II feet to the
ground. The child's head. is badly
* •
cut and he was insensible forit long
come a =sauce, and the nuisance
time bat chances are be will recover.
was should be abated. The Connell should
—Mr. Edwin Dignan, of Exeter, •
take some steps to a bate it, — Mrs.
Samuel Wilson, who underwent an op-
eration here some time 'ago for the re-
moval of a, serious abscess, died on Sat -
aged ra years—Monday the In-
place
very pretty wedding tooke =ben
spe.ctor, tor the .Canadian Fife Under -
place at the Catholic Church on Tiles,
writers Association, Mr, Robt. Howe
Tinder -
day by Ihe Rev. Father Valentine,
of Toronto, yisited Clinton,- inspected
when Mr. Louis Foster, eldest sou of - • • alla -1 1
John Morgan, who has been very ill
during the past week, has taken a. tart
for the better. Dr. Anderson is in
attendance. Dr. Wishart, of London,
aid it visit to Mr. Morgan last Fri -
ay.
Clinton.
Nettie McCrea, oper-
ator in the C.P.R.telegvaph office here,
left hist Tuesday for Calumet, Mich..
Where she has accepted a position—
H. C. Brewer left thie -week on a brief
visit to Merry Old England.—Mr.Hen-
ry C. Pugh, whn died in Clinton last
Friday and was interred at Bluevale
on Sunday. was a resident of Clinton
35 years ago. He was a bricklayer by
callieg and. afterward. conducted a ho-
tel at Bluevale. — 'We are very sorry
to learn that Mrs. linty, who left here
a short time since for Calumet, Miele.
had the misfortune to break her arni,-
The long grass on the street has be -
the guest of Miss N. Johnsten on
&Imlay last.—Elmore Klopp who • has
been home for some time, returned to
his work at Buffalo, N. Y. on Weclues-
J. P. ROSS
towel at, Clinton on August 5 ; with
Berlin at Clinton on August 12; with
London at Clintonon August 17th,
Miss Annie Leyett, of Hanover, is
visiting her brother, W. H. Levett,
town.
S. Westaway is nureing it broken
toe, a, stick of wood falling upon it the
other day.
Mr. Del. Mayberry, who was bitten
by a supposed mad dog at Ingersoll,
has gone to the Pasteur Institute,
New York for treatment.
Mr. D. C. McRoberts, London town-
ship, weaseled some fall wheat at 6
feet 6 inches in height.
News has reached Regina of the
murder at Keg% B. C. of Keeler,
who left a few weeks ago to try his
luck in the gold fields,
Reuben Jackson, hotelkeeper at Ver-
ona, is lying at the point of death
from the effects of a blow received
from Matthew Revell. The men had.
it quarrel while out driving.
AU the favorite swimming holes in
the river have been alive with bathers
this week. It worth' have been eXeeSS
of duty on the part of the' police ito
molest them and the swimmers were
wisely left alone.
Pt. 1, E. Willis, 11/1. Willis, V. Woods.
The average attexidance was 85.
R. N. Onunoir, Teacher.
COUNCIL.—Conncil met pursuant to
adjournment, Crediton July 5th 1807.
AU members present. Minutes at
previous meeting read and signed.
• aughter COra, spent Tuesday in Hen -
salt visiting friends. ---P. Klapp end
wife Of Buffalo, N. • Y. who have been
present. —The now famous elm -
visiting at 'Wm. Elopps, left tor one
home on Wednesday. ston Club will play with Galt in that
t • ... •
apparatus. in eigh t minutes -steam was
nip and everything ready for action,.
Water was thrown from the market
tank in single and double sections, and
also from Fair's mill water works sys-
tem, to the entire satisfaction of every
Messrs SherrittimelSchwitzer thought. Additional Locals.
town on July 13, next Tnesday ; with
Berlin in Berlin on July 14 ; with Lis-
.
•
WHAT AILS YOU 1,
_ —
A (Ln Lx THE HEAD S03IE SNEEZ
INtise PAINS Ovnit THE EYES?
DISGUSTING DROPPING IN Tim
THROAT? HertnaeuE? —IT MAY
MEANTHAT THE SEEDS or CATARRH.
HAVE BEEN SOWN—DON'T Nnonnser
IT AN HOUR—DR. Atenaw's CATARR-
HAL POWDER WILL Give: Renann
IN 10 Mueranne,
'4 had ehronic retareh for a mmt-
ber of years. Water would run - front
my nose end eyes for days at a time.
I tried many cures without any per-
manent was induced to try
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. IL
clued me and I have had no return of
the malady. I find. that for a cold
in the head it gives almost instant re-
lief. I would not be without it and
I recommend it most heartily." C. G..
Archer, Brewer, Me.
PILE TERRORS SW.EEP AWAY.
Dr. Agnew's Ointment stands at the
head as a reliever, healer, and sure
cure for piles in all forme. One ap-
plication will give comfort in it few
minutes. and three to six days ap-
lication according to direetione will
cure chronic cases. It relieves all
itching and burning skin diseases in
a day. 35 rents.
HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE.
Palpitation, Muttering of the Heart,
Shortness of Breath, Smothering
Spells, Swelling of the Ankles,
Nightmare, Spells of Hunger and Ex-
haustion. These are Most pronounced.
symptoms of heart Disease. Dr. Ag -
news Curc• for the Heart will give re-
lief inside of 30 minutes, and will ef-
fect a. speedy cure in most stubborn
eases. It's vegetable, it's liquid, it's
harmless, it's 'wonderful..
it advisable to purchase a new road. s
6 11
graderlon eondition it could be •had. A. G. Kemp, eon of Capt. George
for $200 with the usual guarantee. Kemp, town, has been appointed
Messrs Hicks and Sanders thought it assistaut clerk „in the Molsons bank,
would be better if some person would here.
own the grader and. council to pay so
much it day for grading. Reeve was
to decide and write agent e short
time. Regarding Mr, Glavin's Tequest,
council do not see their way clear to
comply on the grdmids of jurisdiction.
Regarding the Canada Company's
claim for better outlet for • M. U.
drain, and • refunding the taxes of
Tot 6, Sauble concession, that the
Rev. J. P.' Westmen and J. A. L
Gregory pat in Monday and. Tuesday
.on their bicycles, on friends in
Marys, Lecan, Ailsa Craig, Park-
hill Grand Bend and Shipka.
Mrs Mills,.LefWoodhain, on Theirsday
lest enteredupon his eontract of car-
rying -the mail daily .betwe.‘en Exeter
and St. Marys. He starts f rem Exe,••
ter each Morning at six o'clock.
con ucil do not think that they should Those clergymen whoaeranged their
comply. That in the matter of taxes, services Sunday so as to keep the
Mr. Garrow be coancirs solicitor. Re -1 congregatiou in attendance for an
solved that Treasurer and Reeve be hour only are to be commended, Let
empowered. to borrow $2000 to meet them keep it up during July and Aug-
cuvrent expenses. Total asnount of ust.
orders granted sonat gravel con- While shingling a barn belonging to
tra.cts, $470.80 ; grading, $140.75 ; Mrs. John Gould, on Wedaesday,
gravel, 5112.74; Conn 513.75; sundry James Gould went through the roof
by means of it giving way, and sns-
staining injury to the extent of three
broken ribs.
NOn Monday two robins and a hen
with a brood of chickens, belonging to
D. Spicer engaged in a vicious fight,
the nobles, presumably, endeavoring
to take possession of the small chicks.
The robins worsted the hen, but the
chickens took little • stock in their
foster parents. t
For the 6rst th e since the G. T. R.
assumed control of the L. H. & B. pas-
sengerS on the evening train from the
north are enabled. to make connections
it is required that all pethinasters re-
turns should be in and- that all trus-
tees of schools should send to the clerk
amount required for school purposes.
State the amount you claim, special,
the number of teachers employed and
how long an assistant was employed.
Be particular aS 0. inieroaderstanding
m ight cause in con venience.
C. Peoury, Clerk.
Some 10 en 'el idates are writing for
certificates ei she Exeter public school
this week. Mr. Andpsen f Usborne,
is presiding exambier4
Tlic Glican GdSil Store, IT 1)011.
The Place FOF %holy gargains---44.
• In order to clear our stock of Summer goods we offer special
prices in Dress Goods, Prints, Percales, Organdies, Muslims, Flan-
nelettes, Cottonades, Lace Curtains, A.rt Muslins Mushn Curtainings, Swiss Muslins, Corsets, Gloves, Laces, Hosiery, etc.
BLOUSE WAISTS :—A large selection of the latest styles
from sc up.
• GENTS' FURNISHINGS :—Another lot just to hand, nobby
Neckwear, Shirts, Hats, Gloves, Bicycle Suits, Hose and Garters.
WE ALSO HANDLE :--Cleveland, Crescent and Welland
Vale wheels.
READY MADE AND ORDERED CLOTHING :—We have
cut the prices to clear before the fall stock arrives.
We are bent upon making a. complete clearance of this season's
goods at an early a date as possible,
• You will soon require
BINDER TWINIBAam.„,„:
Call and examine our stock, our prices will interest you,
Our Stock of Groceries is complete and our prices the lowest• ,
Produce taken as cash for which we pay the highest market
at the janction with the main line go- nieces,
ing west due to leave the junction at s
5.38. This makes a good connection. Chas, Zwicker.