HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-7-29, Page 1HURON & IVIIDDL ESEX GAZETTE.
TWENTY–FOURTH YEAR NO. 4 9.
EXETER, ONT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING JULY 29th, 1897.
We do not wait
for keen coutpeti-
t ion to cut down
our prices.
HOES
SHIRT
Hosiery
13eusall Centralia.
H. J. D. COOKS. �- LIME, --C. W. Smith has just received a car
load of fresh lingo. Price low.
(Late, !o dfoot) Barrister -.-a -
nisi
with Darrow & Pr u
Solicitor, Notary Publio. Itonsall, Ont.
G. J. Sutherland, Notary Public, Convey
-
g
and Issurer of Marriage Licenses. Legal dgocu-
ments carefully drawn at reasonable rates-
'A I STS Money to loan on real estate at low rates of in.
i forest. Office at the Post -office.. Hensall
DIED IN THE WEsT,The many
friends in this neighborhood of Wm.
Wilson, an
s resident of
n this
locality, and owner of the "Willow
Hall," will regret to learn of his death,
on June 27th, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Dickenson, of Botti-
neau, North Dakota. Deceased was
over 80 years of age and had been ill
but a short time. In former years Mr.
Wilson was one of the most prominent
leen in this section, having filled many
public offices in the municipal and
political arena, and was highlyrespect-
ed by a large circle of friends. He
was a Conservative in politics and in
his younger days gave valuable as-
sistance in many a political battle. He
was at one time a wealthy man, but
adversary overtook hien and soon
materially impaired his financial con-
dition. Some years ago he went to
Bottineau to live with his daughter,
and there he died, his remains being
interred in a cemetery in his adopted
western home.
armor, Commissioner, Fire Insurance a nt,
-On these goods we have made re-
• ductions worthy. of your consideration.
.There is money in them for you if you
make an early call. •
'SHOES
'Womens' Tan Shoes, all sizes, regular
$1.00 now 09c.
Womens' Black Dongola ox tip, re-
glilar $1.205 now 79c.
Misses Tan Shoes, all sizes, regular
90c now 59c.
Mous' Tan Shoes, . all sizes, regular
$1.40 now 95c..
SHIRT WAISTS
All sizes, three different colors, all
go at same price, 39c each.
HOSIERY
Fast Black Cotton Hose, good heavy
weight, all sizes 4 to 0. We offer
you your choice of the whale lot at the
ridiculously low price of 7c per pair.
We have='special prices attached to
many ether lines of seasonable goods,
but for the next few days keep in
mind the 'riittnis SPECIALS we heave
told you of.
R. S. Ford & Co.
SCIATIC, OUCH ! 1 !
Excruciating Pains --Have You Suffer-
ed Rheumatic' or Sciatic Pains? -
M, =r--,tinuth American Rhen natio Cure
will It.1weve in u in ..,; end Cure.
'•I suffered intensely Willi. rheuma-
tism and sciatica in ley left hip. I
tried a great many remedies and a
number of physicians, but they could
do very little for me, only giving um
at times a little temporary relief. 1
saw South American Rheumatic Cure
advertised and decided to give it a
')'lig first few doses benefitted
axe wonderfully, and after taking only
two bot ties the pains disappeared, and
2'sehere Ile.: been no return. I consider
My curet' a marvel, es I had been s
ad for two years that had 1 bee
iron the whole universe I could n r t
� F
h of
1
iny left side.!, L. D.Lexett! M •.r-
ricle flit-, Ont. Sold by C. LUTz.
Brntfor
,m, a
€AL VA1 IZED
STEEL
WIND-
MILLS
For PO WF111, ana
PUMPING with
P A '.1? E N T
11.0 LLBR.
and B&Lle BEAT RINGS
Manufactured by GOOLD, SHAPLEY
' anclMUIR CO.
Our Icleeel Wind Meets 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
Bearings, and the only power mills
absolutely safe, for they cannot rim
away. Send for illustrated circular.
Fifty mills erected in Exeter and
vicinity last; year, all of which have
given satisfaction. All these mills are
.erected 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-
dence that Canadians aro wide awake in their
appreciation of their value Some skeptics fear
that a 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 ; i,nd the 14 -foot wheel gives nearly
. double the power of a 12 -foot, and will rem
our Maple Lcinf Grinder to perfection. Expel,..
ieneo 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, maim driven; and,.
'by using a pumping attachernent, water can
be pumped as well.
THE CELEBRATED
"Vole Leal
Grinder
'
Ten meta rever-
sible plates,relief
::springs, ball beer -
bag plates, shake
feed, grinds fiue
and fast. Send
for. cica ler. For
:prices and terms,
address,
i
Fol'
�
i. •
r
LA ,
.1.4 gent
Huron Middlesex Mi idle ex and
Perth.
'Exeter, Ont.
BRIEFS, -Gordon FIeming, of Toron-
to, Howard. Higgins and Percy Ash -
plant, of London, spent the past week,
the guests of W. C. Davis. -Several
young people spent a social evening
with friends in Exeter last week. -G.
J. Sutherland has been • instructed to
offer for sale the Bonthron property
at Rodgerville, from whoni full
particulars can be learned. -Mrs. C. F.
Maynard, of London, spent last week
a guest at C. Eaerett's, township of
Hay. -The atmosphere was so cool on
Monday evening that spring•overcoats
were brought into requisition. -T. W.
Hawkshaw and wife and Miss Edith
Sanders, of Exeter, visited friends in.
town on. Sunday. -Since the Village
Fathers have gone to the expense of
surveying and awarding contracts for
the proposed drainage system for the
village, it now transpires that the
council of township of Hay will not
permit. the carrying of the sewage
Into that township, by the course
mapped out, and the natural course of
he water,whichwill prove considerably
ore ex eusive will have to be opened
From various rumors itp
p.ox would sp-
ar that there is going to be trouble in
firing a proper outlet for the sewage
ie village. The recent rains have
tight considerable damage to the
mer,' crops. Hay that had been
t and not housed is rotting in the
Olds, while the ripened wheat, partly
cut, is being very much damaged.
Root crops, on the other hand are be-
ing benefited. - The streets of the
village are dotted. pools large p ools of
water while nearly every cellar has a
fair share in it. -i -W. W. Thompson,
Principal of the Campbellford Public
School, spent last week with Rev. W.
Bessie J. Waddell.-Misses.,til
Bc e .Lnd Veat-
rice Urquhart are visiting in London
and Chatham. -Miss Cook, of South
River, is visiting at her uncle's, Henry
Cook, here, and other friends in Zurich
and Dashwood. -Miss Torrance, of
Zurich, visited friends in the village
on Sunday•--MissWhitesides returned
from Toronto Monday evening, where
she had been attending the Epworth
League Convention. -Mr. and Mrs. O.
A. McDonell, are visiting Mrs. Me-
Donell's parents, in Forest. They left
on Monday, going by horse and buggy.
-Miss Mabel Dent, of Mitchell, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Suther-
land. She will visit Grand lieud after
leaving Hensall. - The majority of
citizens have again contracted with
Mr. Cook, for electric light. -Edward
G. Ryckinan, of the township of Us -
borne and Miss Edith Workman,
daughter of Tames Workman, of the
township of Tuckersmith. were joined
in wedlock, at the Manse, here, on
Tuesday, Rev. J. S. Henderson per-
forming the ceremony. Mr. Ryckinan
secures in Miss Workman an estim-
able lady and one that will prove a
valuable helpmete. We join a host
of friends in wishing them happiness
and prosperity. -Miss Eva Jeffries, of
London, is the guest of Miss Hodgins.
-We are pleased to announce that
Miss Maggie Bell, slaughter of James
Bell, of the London Road, has success-
fully passed her examination at the
Ottawa Normal school. -John Pope
made a business trip to London on
Saturday. -John Sheppard shipped a
car load of fine export cattle to Mon-
treal on Monday. -We are pleased to
announce the continued improvement
of Mervin Brown,son of George Brown
under the skillful treatment of Drs
McDiarmid and Browniag. The lad
has continued to improve the past few
days, and if nothing untoward sets in.
we shall soon announce his ultimate
recovery.- Miss Davis, Milliner, of,
Palmerston, is the gnestof her brother,
W. 0. Davis. -James Bell, jr., shipped
a ear load of fine looking horses from
this station this week. -Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Bissett, of Exeter, spent Sunday
guests of George Brown.- Miss R.
rtwein has returned • from an extend-
ed visit among friends east. -Thomas
Dayinan, of Tnckersmith, has sold his
dwelling recently purchased of D.
Stewart, to Henry Forsythe, of Tucker -
smith, who soon expects to become as
resident of our thriving village. -There
are several business changes on the
Lapis, but none sufficiently advanced
to warrant publication. -David Buch-'
anao, of New York, Supt. of Foreign
Missions, Balled on his parents Mr. and
Mrs Wm. Buchanan, town, this week
-Levi Walper,• of London, was in the
village this week negotiating for the
lease of the Commercial Hotel. -S. d,
Latta and wife ' are . visiting in this
neighborhood. -Cook Bros , flouring
mill has been re-painted,which:
adds much to the appearance of •the
fine structure.
Physical strength and energy contri-
bute to strength of ,character, and
both may be had by talcingHo.ods Sar-
saparilla.
Biddulph.
BRIEFS -The 'funeral of Mr. Harry
Dobbs, passed. through Lucan to St.
Tamesemeter
G y, on Wednesday last,
and was one of the largest seen here
in some time. There were 175 car-
riages in the procession. Albert Car-
roll, of Stratford, and John Hodgins,
of London, attended the funeral, --
We are pleased to note that William
Kelly, who had such a close call in
Centralia, Monday night last, is on the
wend, and hopes are held out for his
recovery.
Lashwood.
OBITUAwsr.-It has become our sad
duty to chronicle the death of a re-
spected citizen, in the person of Chas.
Lindenfeld, Sr„ of Dashwood, who de-
parted this life on the 20th inst., at the
age of 62 years. He had been ailing
for about a year, but no one consider-
ed him to be in as low a condition as •
he really was, so that his death was
a surprise to all. He was a member of
the I. O. F. At the age of 14 Mr.
Lindenfeld carne from Germany to
this country, and settled in Waterloo.
He spent some years as contractor
near Crediton, after which he remov-
ed to Dashwood, where he engaged in
the flax business. He leaves a wife and
seven children to mourn his loss --three
sons and four daughters. One son
Albert E. lives in Detroit, William
who lives in Hensall and Mrs. W. W..
Tait, of Nenstadt. The others livineeat
home. He was a good father and a
kind husband, and being ofra social
disposition was a general favorite
with all. By hisdeatlithe golden cords
which had bound the family so firmly
together were suddenly snapped
asunder. His remains were interred
in the R. C. cemetery, at Zurich, and
were followed to their last resting
place by his brother Foresters and
also by a large concourse of friends.
We trust that the bestower of every
good anclperfectgift may comfort the
sorely stricken widow and children in
their sad bereavement.
►lasVI
Ailsa Oraig.
BRIEFS. -On Tuesday evening the
result of the entrance examination of
the village school was received with
joy by the pupils, who had wprked
hard during the past few months for
this purpose. Great credit is dale to
Mr. Dulmage, theirteacher, for the in-
terest he, had taken in the welfare of
his pupils. Thirteen out of sixteen
passed. The names of the successful
pupils, in order of merit, are as
follows : Charles Chapman 582, May
Parker 525, Stewart Bell 509, Percy
Parker 503, Andrew Douglas 491, Lena
Duften 475, Ellis Cameron 475, Ant-
ando McLellan 473, Bert Henderson
471, Minnie McKay 408, Tames Grigg
465, Clarice Stewart .130 FredBi 'ow
n
recommended, A game of football
was played here on Tu.esclay evening
between the Nairn Kickers and the
Ailsa Craig Crackers. After playing
fully one hour it resulted in a, tie ; no
goal was made.
Woodham
BRIEFS. -The showery weather that
we have had here of late is Making it
hard for the farmers to finish haying.
-Miss Minnie Sawyer is visiting re-
latives in St. Marys this week. -Dr.
Rivers, who has been practicing in our
village the past year loftiest week for
Crediton where he has purchased the
practice and property of Dr. Wickett.
During the past year Dr. Rivers has
made many waren friends in and
around Woodham and it was with
feelings of regret *hat we learned of
This removal. 1.1le will be greatly missed
in the Epworth League . and Sunday
School, for at the time of his departure
he occupied the position of Presidentof
the E worthLeague and teacher of the
Male Bible Class. But our loss 'will be
Orediton's gain and they will find the
Dr. to be a successful and clever
practitioner as well as a right royal
citizen. -Miss Annie Ahray, who has
been visiting friends in Clinton during
the past week, returned home on Sun-
day. -Oar• enterprising miller, David
Gadke shipped to Granton last week a
load of his "Lily White" flour. Gil-
bert Carter, proprietor of the Granton
Mill, was the purchaser. The flour
that Mr. Gadke is at present turning
out is equal to any ever used. -Miss
Mary A. Kastner, of Sebrivgville, is
visiting at her uncle's, John Sykes. -
Mr. Prowse has commenced the stone-
work of Mr. McKernan's new house.
-Robert Edwards . has secured ..the
contract a f remodeling Wm. Edward's
house in the village. -Mr. Sawyer has
purchased the property owned by the
Methodist church and occupied as a
parsonage. -Mr. Prouse, builder and
contractor, is busy. • building a stone
cellar and foundation for a two story
venere dwelling for Mr.. McKernan,
plans for which have been prepared
by. an architect, of Stratford. -Rev.
Mr. Nethercott paid a short visit to
some of his old friends on Friday. -
Our farmers are feeling a little dis-
couraged.on account of so much rain.
-A very large congregation assembled
in the Methodist church on Sunday
evening to hear the Rev. Mr. Knott,
and were delighted with his sermons.
-W. Edwards is about putting on tin -
other story to his .house, so that we
expect quite lively. times.
Last week while the little five year
old daughter of Wm. Brown, teacher,
Mother well,tivas playing, with the dog
she fell off the verandah and broke her
left arm ?.t the. elbow.
The frequent rains are interfering
seriously with they; gathering of the
crops. .A'great Ileal of the cut wheat
has been shocked and reshocked, but
niucix of it is yet in the fields in this
vicinity. Out hay in many places
also remains in the fields, as the aveath ,
er will not --tet eta drying.
Stephen.
Gomm LINE. Miss Fanny Ma-
whinney, of "Pine Hill" farm, visited
at Wm. Yearley's Sunday last. -There
was quite a gathering of young people
atlast Sa ur evening.
John Key's 'L t da a en n
John is just the fellow to entertain a
crowd. -The Misses Jennie and Annie
Yearley
and. Miss Carry Willis,
lli
s, of
Lucan, spent Sundayat Mrs.
Thos.
Lawson's Crediton. -Samson Yelland
is engaged to work for one month for
Simon. Glanville. -John Schrader, of
Khiva, wheeled to Dashwood on Sun-
day to see his brother Charlie. -Wm.
Brokenshire, of Shiu ori, spent week
ago Sunday at Thomas Yearley's, also
Simon Glanville spent Sunday visit-
ing Thomas Yearley.- Mrs. Joseph
Lawson is improving slowly. -Mrs.
John Keys visited Sam. Hodgins'
Saturday last. -Charlie Holt nearly
had his back broken.
. ie.
Kirkton.
BRIEFS. -A load of young people
plonked at Grand Bend on Saturday. --
Mrs. Thos. Hollingshea,d. is in a very
low condition and is not expected to
recover. -Miss 0. Kirk left Saturday
to spend a. few weeks visiting friends
at Lucknow.-Mrs. G. L. Money and
children, ofMitchell, are .spending afew
days with ;relatives here. -Will Stone-
man and bride are back from their
wedding trip and now occupying G.
Hazelwood's new residence. -A large
quantity of hay has been ruined on
account of web weather. - Gilbert
Miler who has spent the last four
years in the Western States returned
home on Saturday. - George Mills
spent Saturday in London. Miss
Annie Roadhouse, of St, Marys, is
spending a couple of weeks holidays
with relatives here. --Misses Josephine
and Olive Doupe, . of Ridgetcwn, is at
present visiting relatives in the
neighborhood.
Hills Green.
BRIEFS. ----Miss Mabel Reicl, of Bay
City, Michigan, is renewing iacquain-
tances in the vicinity.—Mr. Alex-
ander McBeatb, of the 4th concession,
Stanley, is purchasing cattle which he
intends for shipment to the old coun-
try early in August. --We understand
that Miss Annie Consit, who has so
successfully taught in School Section
No. 7, Stanley, for the past two years,
has been re-engaged for next year at
an increase of salary. -Mr. Oliver
Coleman has been engaged as prin-
cipal of Zurich public school for the
fall term, while Mr. Ed. J. Hagen in-
tends attending Ottawa Normal
School. -Mr. Louis Hcaroneuuis, who
has resided near the Tillage fora, inial-
ber of years, Ieft for Berlin last week,
where he will in future reside with his
brother. -Thomas Jarx•ott, principal
of
Courtwrig ht public school, is Home
V
for '
vactttbon.-Tile Trustees of School
Section No. 7, Stanley intendrenovat-
ing the school house by repainting it,
and adding a belfrey and bell -Mr.
Hugh Maxwell left on Tuesday for
Cashel, Dek w he has a broth-
er
here ,
er residing. He was accompanied by
Mrs. James Maxwell (nee Miss Munro)
of Brncefield.
(xranicl Bend.
BRIEFS. - The- weather still con-
tinues wet and is making it very heal:-
ward
ack-ward for fariners to get along with
their harvest. There is still some hay
to cut and take in. s The fall wheat in
this section is an excellent crop, and
might say all crops are looking well. -
The camps are pretty well filled this
week, and if the weather would only
settle they no doubt would have a
good time, -Miss Mailisa Mollard visit-
ed friends in Exeter this week.- John
Rumford, gardener, here, will take the
cake for large cabbage; some of the
leaves Measure twenty two inches
across. Re also had some of the finest
strawberries on sale here this season.
-Mrs. McDonald, of Newbury, Mich.,
better known here as Jennie Iron-
sides, visited here for a short'time and
is looking fine, after- some eight or
nine year's absence.' She has now
three children. She left here on Mon-
day to visit friends in Orediton.-
Tenders are out for the contract of
some open drains'frotn the 22nd con.
down to the river. -On !Friday last a
sail boat cable to grief at Grand Bend.
Several parties launched the boat for-
a trip to Contineville, •but the sea be-
ing so rough the beat was tossed about
and broken to pieces.
Zurich.
JOHN WHITE & SONS
Publishers and Prtprietors
and friends, returned to her place of
work at South Bend, Ind., on Satur-
day. -Ed. Slams, tailor here with A.
Appel, was called home to Hamburg
by the sudden death of his brother. -
Alex. Moir, was the guest of George
Bu hanan
Jr.}Wednesday evening. -
Miss
ni
n -
Miss Beatrice Steinbach is spending
her holidays in Exeter, visiting friends.
-Mr. and Mrs. Levi Waiver, of Lon-
don,weve the guests of John Deichert.
-Misses Maggie and Tillie Well. are at
present under the parental roof. The
two Miss Greys, of Sebringville, are
the guests of Miss Ida Brill, -It is with
the deepest regret we have to record
the death of Henry WVurm this week.
A short time ago he met with an ac-
cident through the running away of
his team in the hay field, by which his
legs were badly hurt. He seeed to
rally m
ly from the effects of the accident,.
but on Friday took a turn for the
worse, and gradually stink until death
ended his sufferings on Sunday night.
14Ir,'.Wurm was one of the oldest set-
tlers, and well known throughout the
country, anclwe think we can safely
say he had not an enemy. Ile was
"friend" to every one, a kind, loving
husband and affectionate father. He
leaves behind him a widow, three
sons and six daughters, to mourn his
loss, besides his aged father, one sister
and two brothers. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their loss. The
funeral was on Wednesday. Miss
Mary Worm, of Grand. Rapids, Mich.,
Miss Bertha and ZVilllarn Wirral, of
Detroit, are here attending their
father's funeral, -D. Gottschalk is
negotiating for the purchase of a busi-
ness in Hensall.
Entrance and P. S. L. Exams.
The following - is the list of the
candidates passed by the Board. of
Examiners for Nest Huron, together
with the marks obtained by each. No
candidates were passed who lead not
obtained one half of the total, viz.,
422 for entrance and 612 for P: S.
Leaving, but afew who had more than
the total but had failed in a subject
were in consideration of age or other
circumstances,. allowed to pass. Oards
giving the marks have been sent out.
Any candidate for Public school Leav-
ing who has not already passed the
Entrance but who has obtained one -
forth of the marks in each subject will,
if desired, be furnished with an En-
trance certificate on application to
Inspector Tom.
The highest marks obtained in each
• subject is as follows:
H. S. E.
Reading -Olive Treble
Drawing Book -Emily Viles, Mona
Weatherall, Orville Godwin 25
Drawing Paper -Russell Frayne,
Ernest Robertson 22
WritingBook-Orville Godwin o lie Go '' 2.1
B
Writing Paper -Lily Wilson, Cora
Church 21
Orthography -A good many had full
harks 35
Li ,Pr2L .ill` -. '
t t e l+ltxnl,. Edward. S
4
Arithmetic -Lily Wilson, Russell
Frayne, Harry Walker 105
Grammar - Montague Colborne,
Mabel Whiteman 88
Geography -Tena Johnston 64
Composition -Clara Reynolds 83
History -Maggie McI Twain 51
Physiology and Temperance --
.Evelyn Smith • 61
Highest total -Mabel Whiteman 614
P. 5.• L.
Reading -Several candidates 45
Drawing -Book- Albert Thirst 23
Drawing Paper -Albert Duret 35
Bookkeeping Book -Walter Hae-
kett 46
Book-keeping Paper -Mattie Ellis 46
Iri'4;'1i.41 Gr;unmar-Susan Weir 103
- Literature -Katie Swan 128'
e Composition -Katie Swan 90
History -Katie Swan 79
Geography James Weir 77
Arithmetic andMensuration-Maud
McKenzie, Fred Sanders 108
Algebra and Euclid -Katie Swani
Juo. R. Cameron 150
Physiology and Temperance -Mary
Weir 70
Highest Total -Katie Swan 982
GODERICH.
IrODEL SCHOOL.
Herbert Buchanan
Albert Cornell '
Frank Eddward
Ernest Horton
Bert Martin
George Manger
Frank Sanders
Percy Tye
Florence Algie
Ida Bates:
Nellie Brown
Millie Godwin
Mary I.nrie
Tena If Gwen
Claire Reynolds
Maud Sharman •
Olive Turner
Emily Viles
Clara Welsh •
Montague Colborne
Wellington Davidson
Orville Godwin
Lin Kuox
Franklin Manger '
Wilfred Neftel
Percy Snell
Harry SVorsell
Annie Andrews
Fannie Blackstone
Laura. ,Craig
Lizzie Coutts
Ida Grierson
Mamie l2ont emery
Wl1fita:rniue Totts
Enhily* Shepherd -
Ethel. Sneyd •
Ethel Vanatter
Mona,Wetheralci. .
SEPARA.Tle. Sci OOL. .
Philip Kiely -
Annie McDonald
Katie Webb
Celia McOornmac
Maty Mc.. + V.oy
BRIEFS. -The other day as Mr.Henry;,
Wurm was drawing in hay he met
with a bad. accident. His daughter, ,
Mrs.John Fuss, and a boy were on the
Toad assisting him,°when in some witty
the ladder broke ixn4 the boy fell onto
the tongue of the waggon, frighten-
ing the horses so that they ran away.
He managed to get hold of the lines
and hang on, and in that way they
ran around . the field three or four
times. Mr. Warm attempted to stop
them and • in doing so was knocked
down, and 'the hind part of the
waggon passed. over his legs. -Mr.
Nicholson Foster left last Wednesday
for Berlin, where ,lata . will consult r.4
doctor as to the advitability of taking
the mineral baths m;l.?reston. N.Deleb-
ert, of Milverton, ••is tinder tile: parent-
al roof. -Mrs. John Deichert left. last
Saturday 'tor Nett `'Hamburg, on a
visiting trip. -Mr. David Gottschalk
moved, to; Qazr village . recently. We
welcome,him. .
BRIEFS. -The recent rainy weather
has tiaide it impossible.. for farmers to
work,'tlie ground being so soft they
cannot get on it to cut their grain,
which is now ripe end ready. --Two
funer=xis passed through the village on
Thursday, Tone being Chas. Lindenfeld
of Dashwood, to the Catholic cemetery;
tile Other was the 14 -year-old daughter
Hem Seaman, of the Zurich road. The.
bereaved families have the sympathy
of tie come ity in their loss. -Miss
Ame15a 1less,,,,
he has been spending
her holidays here, visiting het parents.
44
457
485
508
440
429'
451
537
452
41.5
407
451
472
, 477
521
472
424
505
524
422
427
472
560
448
432
502
437
411
470
511)
505
460
.155
599
536
427
481
480
. 485
466
47:3
570
441
495
BAYFIL+'LD.
II. S. E.
Maud Pollock 450.
Edith Falconer 4621
Ruby Whiddon
Evelyn Smith
P. S. L.
John R. Cameron
Maggie Galbraith
EXETER.
at. S. E.
Norma Bobier
Tenaki
un `
H n
Edna McCallum
Russell Frayne
Wesley Howey
Herinan Prior
Bert Ross
Frank Zinger
Gertrude Kemp
Olive Treble
Eddy Hooper
Allan Myers
Frank Ross
Charles Westaway
P. s, ,x„
Ethei Bissett
Allie. Handford
Herbert Pickard
Anna Martin
Harvey Dignan
Fred Sweet
HBNSALL.
re. 5. E.
Edith McEwan
Olive Geiger
Willie Wilson
Mattie Kydd
Jennie Welsh
George Reynolds
P. 8. L.
Mattie Ellis
Leslie Colwell
Mabel McLean
ZURICH.
Helena Koehler
5. L.
Clara Buchanan
Mina Doan
Wesley Kibler
Melvin Torrance
DUNGANNON.
It. S. E.
John Elliott
Willie Stothers
Bert Treleaven
P. S. L.
Laura Brydges
Brown Durum
Etta Henderson
Edith Roberts
David Smythe
Milton Stothers
Katie Swann
CENTRALI A.
H. S. E.
Lauretta Baynham
Gertrude Cottrill
Della Hill
Maggie McCoy
Wesley Luker
Melville Mitchell
P. S. L.
Evelyn Baker
Laura Butt
Luther Hicks
Wilber Horn
Russell Huxtable
Bertram Mitchell
CREDITON.
H. 8. E.
Edward Schmitt
Ezra Schmitt
Charles Treitz
Percy Banes
Bessie Yeliaud
P. S. L.
Beulah Beaver
Mary Bertrand.
ASIIFIELD.
S. S. No. 1-ee s. E.
Eva McConnell
Florence Stevenson
Jean Dunbar
Separate School (No. 2)-r. se L.
Anna Dalton
S. S. No. 3--n. s.
Jonerah Riggin
P. S. L.
Elizabeth Edwards
S. S. No. 4 -Ix. s. E.
Mary McKenzie
S. S. No. 5--H. s. E.
Oliva Brown
S. S. No. 9-H. s. E.
Stephen Stothers
P. - S. L.
Thomas Reid
S. S. No. 10-H. s. E.
George Parrish
434
494
708
Qfl6
470
541
548
585
514
465
458
515
407
519
.522
508
543
5"07
670
644
012
72ti
074
7I5
439
445
423
458
MME! DEPOT,
GIVEN AWAY
FREe..
With every pound of May
ell's Baking Powder, at 50
cents, we give a beautiful
table,. Mahogany finish, well
put together. r,
The powder the very best,
Come and get one before all
are gone.
J. P. lR®SS
530 Hogan
HenryHog
4S,)
P. S. I..
164
740 Thos. Ford 782
NG S. S. No. 11, 11, S. E -Nina Barrows
700 423, Florence Pennabaker 449,
P. S. L. -Florence Graham 15;14, Ross
MeNee 832.
S. S No. 12, H. S.. E. -John _lFcIien-
41h3 a zie, 467.
P. S. L.. -Porterfield Schiells, 696,
723 S. S. No. 13, H. S. E. --Harry Wal -
e:53 I ker 583, Herbert Woods 457.
6312 P S. L. -Walter Hac-kett 7805 Alfred
1137 -McLean 664.
S. S. No. 15, H. S. ---Maggie Grant
447.
151 P. 4. L. -Maud McKenzie 726, Willie
45t1 C: owau f;82. E. -Annie S. S. 10, H. S. E. Annie Hasty 461.
S. S. 17, H. S. E. Maggie Barkley
521.
635 i t'OLBORNE..
820
622
753
758
(155
982
509
S. S. No. 1, II.. S. E. -Rosa Beau 445,
Tena Johnston588,Garnet SaL1lows 449.
P. S. L. -John Johnston 732, Harold
Linfield 882, . .lfried Linfield, 775,
S. S. No. 2, H. S. E.-•Secord Hart
447, Marshall Morrish, 422. Herbert
Olivont 02(3, Arthur Stranghan 459,
Maggie Vanstone 440, Ada Morrish
427 430.
.48lI' P. S L. -James Ileddle 067, Benson
438 Sir:me-hen 734.
150 S. S. No. S, 1I. 5. E,-Graee Handl-
438 ton 171, Oliver Breen 511, Ernest
412 Robertson 1313, Robert Rutledge 4,16,
8. S. No. 1. 1I, S. E. -Harvey Mal-
loy 401.
S. S, No. 7, I'. S, L. -Albert Durst,
(113.
S. S. No. 0, H. S. E. -Nellie Tobin
780
010
717
620
751 1 tai,
816
t�oD LRICH TOWNSHIP..
N,IIIn
S. S. No. 1, H. S. I. Alice Johnston
535, Mabel Newcombe 540, Cannan
Church 402.
444 S. No. 2. H. S. E. --Lillie Preece
(c'oxTINxniD ON PAGE FIVE)
)
175
513
170 "IN SICKNESS AND IN HEALTH.'
624 Ilan and Wife Join Hands in Proclaim -
lug, the Great South American Ner-
vine King of Cure for Stomach
Trouble and Nerves.
33
5001 Mr. S. l'hilps, of Wiarton. Ont.,
4.94 i writes : "I was very much emaciat-
ed by chronic dvsentry and dyspepsia
' for .L number o.f years. No remedy
681 u(,' physician seemed to successful)
.pe with my ease. When all else had
51 i ailed I read of the cures being effect-
ed by South AmericatiNervine. I de-
cided to give it a trial. Before I had
taken. half a bottle I was much im-
proved and felt greatly relieved. A
4:i3 few bottles of it have made me a new
man. I am better and healthier than
I had felt for years." His wife was
always a great sufferer from stomach
trouble and headaches. She says:.
44' . "Seeing the wonderful effect it was
having on my husband, I tried it also.
G:31 he remedy gave me almost instant
x lief, and has cured and made a
s e 'nag tt•oanail of tete." Sold. 1
525 C. UTz.
70
4." 9
TOe Gilean Gaa Store, Gror
.�--�
The Place For July Bargains—N.
In order. to clear our stock of Summer goods we offer special
prices in Dress Goods Prints, Percales Organdies Muslins, Flan-
nelettes, Cottonades, Lace Curtains, Art Muslins, Muslin Curtain-
ings, Swiss Muslins, Corsets, Gloves, Laces, Hosiery, etc. •
BLOUSE WAISTS :—A large selection of the latest styles
from 5c 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.
MADE
SREADY;ZADE AND ORDERED CL01'I3);NG have.
cut the prices to clear before the fall stock arrives
We are bent upon a complete clearance of this season's
l?. making p
goods at an early a date as possible.
You will soon require
_.
IEVINDER TIWIl
Call and examine our stock, out; prices will interest you.
Our Stock of Groceries is complete' and our prices the lo«tegt
Produce taken as cash for -;which evepat' the highest market
prices.
.as. Zwic e