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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-6-19, Page 1•". fl EYBON.& 1\11.1)DIL TWENTY-NINTH YEAR—O. 45 EXETER, ONT., CANADA,THITRSDAY MORNING, JUNE I9, 1902 Hartsell tahtralia. Severed. large picnics ere ealeected to thereof, ancl one cent for each ad - - ++++++4eieeielelae+ +++++++tielea essi-eaa+++++++-1-40-144-++++++++: G. J. Setberlasia, Mears!' nubile, Cour:wale ‘'iS• , ÷ cer, Commissioner, Fire Insurance Agent, and Usurer of Marriage Licenses. Legal documents + carefully drawn at reesonable rates. Money • + to loan on real estate. at low rates of interest. .....4; creen 0,,rs • Mee at the Poet °nice nensall • + mik,_./ + Betines.-A. strasvberry feseival ais- + • • der the aasptces of the Women's aux- a + Wary of SL Paul's church will be held t• t , in the skating rink, on Thursday July .e 4. 11 Cl Wind s ,' 3rd, Further particulars will be given .1. next week- Mae. Thomas Thompson - ea - ee es has been visiting friends in Seafortb, - ere 4- 4, , during the past week.- Mrs. 3. Mc- ma",27aZigiseloalir.sauclatikglaaa2M¢2.074..... + Allister, returned hems this week • a + 4. Now is the time to order your Door and + 4... a . * + .1. * Window Screens for your home, and be 1.. ..I.. * a ready for the Flies. We have Wire Web. .i. 4, + 4* arb Wire„ Spring Coil Wire, $ _..§: Poultry Netting. I • + ate ..tg Portland & Thorald Cements, .41:, • - as, ste 4. I Lawn Mowers and Garden ,Shears. .4.1. T. Hawking St Son tilet;++++++÷-1444444444+++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ llre•WeIll/./jraff ClandeboYe H -se We Have BRIEES.—Elmer J. Hodgins, B. A , left here last FrIday morning for nine. He He goes to attend the Mani - WHAT YOU WANT Ladies' shoes in laced and buttoned, regular price $2.00 :and $2.50, to be cleared out . at $1..25 per pair. Men's patent leather shoes at $3.00 and $340. Ladies' patent leather Shoes , .at $2.50, Boys patent 'leather shoes at $2,:•50. ...Gail and Inspect Our Steck. . Highest price for eggs. R, w 5 per cent. off for cash. Sweet OraCita — ...NOOMMOINW. • Giotlim We are showing a large stock of -WORSTEDS, SEDGES and TWEEDS and are prepared to give yob. an up-te- elate Suit, Overcoat, or pair trousers at prices away down. A CA.1.3.., SOLICITE1). • • W. VV. ,Tainan. Merchant Tailor One door north of Dr. Lutz's Drug Store. St, Joseph. Bitanns,-lion. J. I. Tarte, accpropan- iedby his (Thief Engineer. Mr. Lafleur, made a Damn/sal vieit to Sal Joseph last week for the purpose of personal- ly inspecting the lake at that point. It will be remembered that when the proposed grant of $5000 for harbor im- provement at this point, was under discussion in the House, Mr. Tarte promised that no money would be ex- pended until he had personally visited the place and satisfied himself as to the advisibility of making the expendi- hare. --eaenn. Luca"). 'HILLTIFS. -- Mr. Wm, Ellwood has been appointed Returning officer for No. 1 district (Biddialph and McGilli- vray) for the county council elections in January next. -The many friends of Miss Ida Jackson congratulate her upon her emcees in. winning the de- gree of Bachelor of Music. -The wife of Ithe P. T. Butler died on Sunday Morning last- Mrs. Butler had been unwell for some time bub her ithiessi was not ooneidereci at all serious. The deceased lady was about-, 50 years of age and had been for many years a resident of the village, -Mr. Fred Fok was successful in the recent Arts Examination at Toronto Vniversiter and at the forth coining Commence- ment Excecises will he formally ad- mitted to the Degree, Bachelor of Arts. Mr. Fax is to be congratulated en his success, Another Lucan boy, who has done good. work in the Toron- to College, Mr. V, L. Hedging, who has successfully passed the third yeae examination at the Toronto School of Itedicine,-The many friends of Mies Denise Coursey, Lamle, will be pleased to hear that she is on a fair Way to recovery, after two very Seri- OUS Operation9,pertormed by Dr. Shaw Of London, at 'Victoria Etoepttel, robe, and North West Conference, of the Methodist church which convenes at Portage la Prairie, where he will receive ordination. In the recent Thelogioal Examination at Victoria University, Toronto, Hodgins took the Massey Bursary first prize. Onr good wishes go with hina-Leon- ard Derharn met with an unfortunate accident at the station, last week. He was riding on the rear of the trunk wagon, when he fell off and broke his leg at the thigh. The mishap will cause Mr. Derham to remain in bed for some time.- During the storm of Thursday. night Met a horse and. buggy driven by Messrs. Slack. of St. Marys, and Perley, of Innen, was overturned at Seale's gravel -pit, near Olandeboye. The horse escaped un- injured, but the buggy witb its oc- cupants, fared worse, one of the latter sustaining some fractures. The spot has been dangerous for some time, owing to the gravel pit having been allowed to encroach upon the road allowance, Sharon EXETER LUMBER YARD. Large stock of Lumber --pine and ,hemlook, 170,040 feet of hemlock lumber for barns, etc:., also shingles. laths and cedar. posts. Prices reasonable.—SAS WILLIS, Yard :East side of Main st ACCIDENT.— On Fridayafternoon last., Mr. Thomas Arny met with an. accident which might aye proved fatal. While at work. at a raising at Mr. Ohara Efiber's, near Crediton, who is putting in a new foundation and an addition to his barn one of the heavy timbers when lifted up in place was too short, the old building having sprung. Mr. Amy was kr, mediately under, with his head bent over •erlien the beam came down, but it was soniewleat broken in the fall, by striking some other timber, otherwise Mr. Amy would have met iasta,nt death. He was rendered unconscious, and remained so for some time. It was feared that he had suffered inter- nal injuries, hut it is hoped no more serious results will follow and that he will be around again very shortly. Creel Iton. BRIEFS. -This is the season for pic- nics and excursions. -Thursday, June 26th has been proclaimed Civic Holi- day for: Stephen Tp. Everybody is cordially invited to resort to Grand Bend for the day-, where games and sports may be indulged in. See pos- ters for particulars. -Our boys are after the wales of those municipal officers who would prohibit bicycle riding on the gravel walk of our vil- lage. Better attend to the much need- ed repairs to sidewalks. There are many broken planks that need replac- ing. A fine new gravel walk has been made on north side of road leading to Orediton East. This is a worthy im- provemena-The heavy rain on Sun- day evening hindered many from. at- tending evening service in our chemists. Congregations were smell. -Chris. Zwickee, traveller, came horne on, Thursday lastb laid up with a strain- ed back. He'is slowly recovering and hopes soon to resume his work. - Every one should remember that our stores and business places close every Monday and Friday evening at 6 o'clock. -The IVIebbodist church which has been in the hands of the painters for some weeks past, will be re -opened next Sunday, Sermous both morning end evening will be preached by Hee, C. W. Brown, B. A., B. D., of Exeter. The officials are to be congratulated, on securing such an a,ble preacher for the occasion. Spatial collections at each service in aid of the renovating funds, --Aug. Hill lost his veluable driver on Saturday lest. This is a heavy lose as it Was a fine home, - Mtn Lillian Huston, millieer With O. Zevicker is confined to her room through'illnees. Children Cry for ASTC)R,IA. frora Winghani and Brussels, where she has been visibing relabives.-- Quite a number from Hensall and vicinity intend taking advantage of she cheap excursion to the Mod.el Farm at Guelph, on Friday 20th inst.-- Mr. and Mrs. C. A, McDonnel spent a few days with relatives in Se Marys, the past week. -Miss Nichols, of Loudon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Urqu- hart, - reams Coleman has been quite poorly for the past few weeks, but we are pleased. to see him going amend again, although he is still quite weak.-Mr,:C,. A. Rednsond left here last week for Mount Clemens in the interests of his health. He has been quite a sufferer from rheum- atism for several years and having on a former ocoasion experienced con- siderable benefib at Mount Clemens, decided to visit the sanitarium there, and his many friends' hope to see him =Jr much e 1.1 isereeter 11; -We 17e regr chronicle dealb. a Mr. John Pope, merchant tailor of this village, which sad evenb occurred on Wednesday morning last. Me. Pope was one of our most popular business men, was straightforward and. menly in all his transacMons and was a good painetaking tailor. He devoted himself with such untiring energy aud faithfullness to bis busi- ness, that it told on his health and strength, to one whp was not consti- tutionally strong, and the end came more quickly than was anticipated by his family and friends. He was in his shop on Saturday last, looking after his business although feeling very poorly at the time, and since then has been confined to his room suffering from a very severe attack of pneunionia Irt religion Me. Pope was a consistent member of the Methodist church, a regular attendant at all church serviees, and always ready to assist in wbatever tended to the welfare of the church. In poli- tics he was a stauncia Conservative. Mr. Pope had been a reside's% of the village for a long thrin of years and enjoyed a large share of the . patron- age. He leaves to inourn- their loss, a wife and fiye children to vshom he has always been a loving husband and parent.. We have not learned for certain, at time of writing, of the date of his funeral but expect it will be on Friday afternoon. The deceased was a member of the Canadian. Order of Foresters, and also of the IVIa.sonic Lodge. The widow and family have the heart -felt sympathy of the com- munity in their sad bereavement. - A large number of the members of the Epworth League drove to Bethesda, on Tuesday evening last, and took charge of the meeting there. -The annual straevberry festival, of Clarmel Presbyterian church will be held on the Manse and church grounds, on the afternoon. and. even- ing of Tuesdav, Jane 24th. The Sea -- forth brass band have been engaged for the occasion, and a. good time can be confidently expected. U sbo e DEATH OF MRS, ETHEEINGTON. There died in Usborne on Thursday, June 12th, one of Usborne s oldest rest - dents in the person of Harriet A. Cop- ping, wife of Stephen J. Etherington, The deceased came to Usborne in 1854, from Toronto, Ont., and settled on lot 23, con; 5, where she has resided up, to the time of herdeath. Mrs. Ethering- ton's sudden death was a great sur- prise to the public generally-, as she always seemed to enjoy excellent health and was around as usual at- tending to household duties when the summons came. Death being due to heart failure. She leaves to mourn her death, a sorrowing husband, and a grown up family of seven, four eons and three daughters. James and. George, of TJsborne ; Edward, of Marine City, Mich.; and Herbert, of Toronto ; Mrs. Shaddook. of Detroit; Mrs. Etherington, of Brown City, Mich. and tiles. 'Walper, of London ; also -ewe brothers and three tasters living in Toronto. The funeral took place on Sunday, June 15th. The re- mains being interred in the Exeter cemetery. Deceased was most high- ly respected and beloved throughout the whole community, as was evi- denced by the large concourse of friends wao attended the funeral. The sorrowing family have the heart felt syrapathy of the surrounding country in their sad bereavement. Elirnville The Rev. Mr. Waddell will preach farewell sermons on the Eliroville circuit on Sunday June 22ad. no will leave for his new field of labor, St. Selma, the following week and take his new charge on the following Sun- day, Mr. Cooper, his successor, will arrivel ou Wednesday or Thursday and preach introductoty sermons on June 20bh, -Mrs. Sternmin, wife of Me, Wns• Sientneill, died very sudden - Iv. at her residence, on Tuesday morn- ing last, Mrs. Slernann had been around AS usual, and was in bee room, her, mother. Mts. Pollard, hearing a noise Went and found life extinct, The deceased was in her 42nd year,and had not eiejoyed very good health of late, but her sudden death eame as a surprise to her friends, Death was duo to neuralgia of the heart. The remains will be interred in the Elitn- v Ile cemetery On today at 2 o'clock. TO ME A COLD1N 01•11-4 DAY Take Laxative Bronco Quinine Tablets. ,Ali drriggiste refund the money if it fens to cure W.OrOVe's signature Won each box, era, JOHN VVIIIT.E 8t $ONS OW to Mak t116 BoSt Mf, Present rate one cent for each town this weele-josepb Brenner and iditional two ounces or fraction there- Bales'ns. -- Centralist circa, tletla churcb will give their celebrated Dominion Day strawberry festival on Tuesday, July lea 'Particulars later. -The choir, of the Methodist church here furnished the music for Zion church anniversery on Sunday last, They repot a very pleasane visit.-- Authotay Neybas atteaded a meeting of the Loyal Orange Society last week I at Niagara, -- Herb Hutton, son of Rev. Hatton, oe our village, is hone from Trinity Medical College, Toron- to, We are pleased to know that he ' has succeeded. securing his diploma, -The recent rains have materially improved the prospects for the hay grana and root crops, some Munk of starting haying next week, -Mrs. (Dr) Wells is visiting her sister, Mtn. An- derson, for a few weeks. wife, or Grand Bend, passed through town on Tuesday last, on their way to ie ea orals races. - Some Of our young. people took in the moonlight excursion at Godench on Tuesday SVC. -The following are the people who took in the excursion. on the steamer, GreWhouutd, from Goderich to Detroit on Wednesday and Thursday from town : Mrs. Pollock, Misses Clara Er- win and Edith Green, D. Gardner, W. Wluddou, ;free F, Gerainhardt, J. Spencer, W. Higgins and R. Jas. Delgaty, of the 13ronson line, preached in the Preshyterian church last Sabbath. -The brick work on the new church is almost corapleted and will soon be ready for the carpenters. 'This will be a fine church when finish- ed. -Sohn Sherrie,M. P. P.,of Stephen, was in town on Monday. last. -A large number from Hensel). picniced here on Tuesday last. -Messrs, Kenny Moore - house and Bert Hant,of London, spent Sunday in town, --R. jr., in- tends going on the Sarnia excursion. on Saturday next from Brucefield and will visit relatives at Marine City, Mich.- George King is having his house raised this week and stone work built around the cellar. -Jahn Fal- coner and wife pent Tuesday in Gode- ricb. visiting friends, -L. 0, L. No. 24 intend holding it Royal Arch meeting on Friday evening of this week. JUNE WEDDINGS, Leafy June had another golden link to her matrimonial chain on Wednes- day evening, June llth, whets the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, of Mary st., Woodham, was the scene of a pleasing and happy event, it being the occasion of the mar- riage of their daughter, Rachael A. to William L. Ross, a prosperous young farmer, of Ftillarton, At the home of the bride's parents, 37 Elmwood Ave., London, on Wed- nesday, Tune lltla, Miss Maud Moffatt, eldest daughter of Mr, and. Mrs. S. A. Moffatt, formerly of Varna, was unit- ed in marriage to H. E. Fair, teacher nt IiSrhitechurcheson of Rev. Mr. Fair, formerly of Londeeboro, The bride is an accomplished and popular young lady and was highly thought of among her nunaerous friends, and the groom is a saccessfulechool teacher of abiliby. They will reside at Whitechurch arnid the best wishes of friends for a happy future life. Farquhar fat; laloco-1 Srehootioanun No.tia21 , , sewhr he eP nelidc in Hankins grove, or Fricla,y 20 inst. DnATa op MISS VCE.— The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Vauce, will extend their heartfelt sympathy to them in their recent sure bereave- ment in the loss of their youngest daughter, Mary Victoria, which. oc- curred at the family residence on Sun- day, June 15. lo March 1901, Mr. Vance brought his daughter to Exeter for medical attendance when it was learrieed that she had typhoid fever. She was unable to be brought home and was for several weeks ill at the residence of her uncle, Mr. I. Arm- strong. After a time she was some- what better and was removed to her home, but her condition did not im- prove and for the past year her health has been on a gradual decline. She was confined ta her bed constantly since February last and ire spite of all that medical aid or loving hands could do the end caine as above stated. De- ceased was only in her 17th year and was of a very bright, happy disposi- tion and bore her long illness with christiart fortitude. The funeral to the Staffa cemetery was largely at- tended, H nrondale ' A PIONEER, GONE. -An old resident of•Usborne, in tile person of Mr, John Dew, has passed on to join the great majority. MV. Dew was born in t-Ieyford, Oxfordshire, Eng., in the year 1825, When about 16 years of age he came with, his parents to Can- ada and after a brief stay in Toronto they removed -to Usborne Tp, and took up land settling on the 4th eon. Me. Dew was twice married, his first wife being Miss Betsy' Hamden. Five children survive this union : Mrs. W. Grigg, of Woodstock, and four broth- ers in Manitoba arid the Northwest Territories. His first wife predeceased him about 31 years ago. He after- wards married. Miss Mary Evans, of Stephen Tp., a native of \Vales, Eng. The children by this marriage are David in Hensall ; Frank, in N. Da- kota ; and. three sons and two daugh- ters at home, who, with the sorrowing widow are left to mourn the ;loss of an affectionate father and husband. He was converted early in life under the ministry of Rev. Mr. Owens, Baptist minister, who held weekly meetings at the home of the late Thos. Smith, Stephen. The deceased had been a resident of this locality for some 15 iyears and held the position of post- master for the past nine years. Dur- ing the past five years Mr. Dew has been in graduate failing health due to heart trouble and for the past few weeks was an ustense sufferer but was surrounded by his family who did all thathuman aid could drato alleviatelhis sufferings. His mind and intellect were clear up to the Test, and he pass- ed peacefully away on Saturday, June 2nd, his remains being interred in the Exeter cemetery, followed to their last resting place by it large number of sorrowing friends. For nearly half a century the people of this section of Huron county have been more or less familiar with the deceased and his death makes another break in the list of the pioneers of Huron, Hayfield. Hi/Jan.-Chas. Mustard, of the Col- legiate Institute, Clinton, spent Sun' in town, -Messrs. Wm, Mustard, J. Whiddon and R. Bailey attended the champion, foot ball match at Seaforth last week, between Seaforth and Galt clubs, --Miss Susie Parke, of Detroit, is home on a two (Jaye' visit on the ex- cursion this week. -Mr. Thornhill, in- surance agent for the Orange society of Hamilton, spent Saturday and 'Sun- day here. -Mrs. 'Win. Brandon is on the sick list at present but is recover- ing again. -Mrs, Jobe Torrance and daughter, of Egumedville, was visit- ing her father, Jas McDonald, last week. -Mrs. Dr, Abkiuson, of Detroit, spent a few days in the village .this week and returned home on Friday morning. -11. F. Edwards is on the sick list at presents -Messrs. H. Dar - rah and Re Bailey was in Goderich on basiness on Monday 'este-Mrs, Wal - win, Miss Mark Wal wi a and Walter, left for Detroit on Wednesday where the lAVO latter intead spending the summer. Mrs. Walwin will return after a months' visit in the Jas. Ferguson and son, Jim, left for Clevehted on Wednesday by excursion to Detroit to spend the Smatter with her husband who is fishing there, - The annual union picnic of ell the Stanley Public Sc.hools, will be held b Fridayof this week -Rev, Mr, Green, of Clinton, preached in the Methodist church here on *Sunday morning last, -Messrs, john Whidclan SL., Donald. Galbeaith and Mathew Hetes are jurymeti Goderich this week. -Fred Hakets of Goderielespent Sunday ite his home ita toven,--Opera- Mons are being made to stela the harbor neat week, the dredge is ex- peeted right away to dredge the place ' for the extension to the south pier, - On Wednesday,Mr. Fred J. Lindsay, of London, and Miss hiertie Johnston of Goderich, were joined. in evedtock's bonds by Rev. J. W, Robinson, pas- tor of Victoria Street Methodist church. The ceremony was performed at the residence of Mr. George Barry, Elgin ave. only relatives and close ' personal iriends of the contracting parties being present. The bride was was the recipient; of massy valuable presents, the groom's gift geing a valu- able gold watch, and among the many was a silver tray trom the Bible class and choir of Victoria street Methodist church, of which she was a member. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay will reside in London, A pleasant event of much interest to many took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Stcne, St. Marys, on Wednesday the llth inst., at 6 o'clock, when their grand -daughter, Miss Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. James Kemp, of the 4th line, 13Ian- shard, was united in matrimony to Mr. H. Frank Bragg, of Blanshard. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Anderson, Methodist minis- ter, of Kirkton. The bride was the recipient of a purse of $25.00 from her uecle, Mr. Robert Kemp,of St.Agathe, Mane and received many handsome a,ng useful presents from relatives and friends, including several elegant pieces of furniture and satire/are. The wedding (Weimer was served at the residence of the bride's grandpar- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Stone. Li- vited celeste were present from St. Marys, Stratford and Mitchell. The newly wedded couple evill will occupy the old homestead in Blanshard, lately vacated by Mr, and Mrs, Wan, Stone. •••••111.011 ADDITIONAL LOCALS Don't forget to read aur new story, "Doctor Jack," which commences with this issue. The 11.10 a, rn. train from Loudon will now stay at, Wingham instead of going through to Kincardine and leave for London at 3.10 a. rn, Mrs. Wm. Grigg who has been in attendance on her father, the late John Dew, Huroneiale, spent a few days with Mr, and airs.Wm Grigg,sr. leaving for her home in Woodstock on Wednesday afternoon. Death entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Isaac, on Wednesday morning, and snatched away their bright, little girl of about 16 months of age, the child had the measles which afterwards developed into in- flammation c'd the lungs, two ounces. ers, vvholly. printed or lithographed US6 ot Your Monell On all matter other than newspap- ers, circulars, catalogues paulph- iceetrist bfrie' aeetlie"t wtiloe otuatnecesialaloirbe &anee- Yrsoaa5CliAbiNed8tAhVatEe°$rf.e00tlisiorill3b•P00e°PPI:n. tion fontub:rotieourc,o .esPr:fseranettiornat.e one cent suit by f On maps, prints, drawings, engrav- ing photographs, plans (without spec- ifications,) sheet music, visiting cards (not written), printed forms without writing of any kind. botanical, ento- mological and reieeralogical speci- mens, the rate shall be two cents for the first fear ounces or fraction there- of, and one cent for each additional two ounces or fraction thereof. Pres- ent rate one cent for each two ounces Seeds, cuttings (but not cut flow- ers), bulbs, roots, bedding plants, scions or grafts, and patterns and samples of merchandise, shall be sub- ject to the rate of two cents for the first four ounces or fraction thereof, and one cenb for each additional two ounces or fraction thereof. Present rate one cent for four ounces. Merchandise and miscellaneous mat- ter itt general, including stationary and blank books, dry goods. groceries, hardware, etc., shall be subject to the rate of two cents for the first two ounces or fraction thereof, and two cents for each additional. two ounces or fraction thereof, Preseat rate one cent per ounce weight or fractint. On all /natter passingthrough the Atha and Yukon districts and. any southcheraps a irstpaoifa thre lineitotr(except ,13.rratof two cents per ounce or fractinn there- of, circulars not exceeding two enlaces in weight, and, newspapers from the office of publication), postal rates shall be double those charged on the same classes of matter passing in any other part of the Dominion. South Huron Farmers' Institute The annual meeting of the South Huron Farmers' Institute was held ab Scott's hotel, Hensel', on the 7th inst. There was a fair attendance. The chair was taken by the vice-presideut, Donald McInnes, of Exeter. The report of the directors showed that good work had been done during the past year, The regular In - saute meetings had. been mare large- ly attended than previously, while the suppleraentary meetings, despite an - favorable eveether, were also well -at- tended and inberesting. The finances are in it very satietentory condition, The expenditure for the year amount- ed to $107. 85, and there is a balance in• the treasuryof $271.73. Mr, R. R McLean, of Tuckersexiith, brought up the question of the erec- tion. of wise fences on all the leading roads so as to prevent the drifting of the roads wibh snow during the win- ter. His suggestions were approved of very generally by tbe /sleeting and. a resolution was passed asking the muni- cipal councils to afford every possible encouragement to have wire fences erected on either side of the leading roads and to have board and rail fences removed. It would pay councils to give liberal aid to private individuals to have this improvement carried out. It has been abundantly, proven by ex- perience that roads with wire fences are much less liable to drift and be- come impassable frornsnow than roads with board or rail fences. Ib is hoped, therefore, that thq suggestions of the Institute in this nienter will be very generally acted upon by .nvani.cipal councils. The following were elected directors for the current year :,1. B McLean, A, G. Smillie, Robt. McLaren, Tucker - smith ; John T. Allison, R. Delbridge, R, Garclinea Usborne ; D. McInnes, Exeter; S. Brokensture. W. Lewis, Stephen ; H. Smith, E. Gies, R. Mc - Needle, Hay ; W, Cooper, T. Ketchen, Wm. Grant, J. H. McEwen, Robert Snowden., Stanley ; M. Y. McLean, Seaforth. Messrs. John McNevin, Tuckersmith, and Wm. Monteith, Us - borne, were appointed auditors. At a subsequent meeting of the new board of directors, D. IVIcInnes was appoint- ed president Richard Delbridge, vice- president ; and Saissliel Stnilhie, secre- tary and treasurer. NEW POSTAL RATES. The Settle to go into effect on July le -Affects All Except Letters, Ottawa, June 10. -On and after July 1, a reyised scale of postal rates will be charged on mail matter other tban letters or correspondence. The follow - hag are the new rates compared with the aid:— On legal and commercial papds and all other matter either wholly or peri. ly itt wribing (except the matter men,. Mooed in the next succeeding section) the rate shall be tract cents per ounce! Or fiitctiou thereof. Present rate the I same. On manuscript, of books and bows, papers, and. on those documents of the Dominion and Provincial Govern- /tient and of municipal authorities, noW subjeet to the one•ceet per two Ounce rate'the rate shall be tea) cents for the first four ounces or a fraction In•••• Bullina Your. 6lotliing at T. G. ftfiRloTOWS. A. nice new ranee to select from. Come and get suited. People are sure prised that we can sell so cheaply. IN FOOTWE.,AIR we have what will please pee. We sell the celebeated "Peerless Shoes" At prices that are always satisfactoiy. eRo oleRz Es Our stock of Groceriee are Fresh and oar prices cannot be beateu any where, Jusb arrived a nice lot of Maple Syrup. Try it this hot weather. Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, Pork want, ed in exchange for goods. Our present prices are, Hater 15ic. it pound, Eggs 1.3ac a dozen, Potatoes 050, it bag, Don't Forget G. Hariton Market Square. krona 00000a004)000680130a000 a Ba/4 • e • Fir ,,„)11 a a 9 e a at a e e a e e 6 e e . • kI1h are i e 0 2 Can be seen in my window. 0 0 O These goods are something new I in the Opalware line and will 5 ' te, find a ready sale. , 0 O : - i O : Any Article for 26c di g to Soinethiag nice to remember 0 O the crowningof our king by. : : e alio Bazaar i e a o a a evVecicling Presents a Specialty 0 o e eave aoaaaaaaaaaeaseacreaaa FOR THIS WEEK ?a 6 ronation . Iue It was also decided to hold the regu- lar Institute meetings at Brumfield. andEseter as usual, and the su.pple- mentary meetings at Hayfield, Rens salt, Zunoh. Dashwood and Elintville. It was also decided to affiliate with the Provincial Fat Stock Show at Guelph so the members of the Iasti- tete may have the usual, privileges at the exhibitien. The directors also de- cided to co-operate with the Ladies' Institate and render them such peen- niary aid as they may require for the efficient carrying on of their Institute work. aa VALUABLE ADVICE TO RHEU- MATICS. Eat meat speringlyand take very little sugar. Avoid intoxicants, keep away from dampness, drink Water abandantly, and always rely on Ner- viline as a .quick relief of Rheumatic pains. Being five times stronger these ordinary remedies, Nerviline's power over pain is simply beyond belief. It cures also Sciatica, Lumbago, Neural- gia. and all pain, whether internal or external. Large bottles, Price, 25c, Stores will be Closed Thursday, June 26th, Coronation Day. tv.a1-4,-,evna SCICrn Ready Mixed Paints . • . from 40c. up. Gasoline Stoves ..... ....from $7.00 up. Lawn Mowers .... from $325 up. Screen Doors .. „ . . from goo tip. Screen Windows .... .....frOm 20C up. Creamer Cans .... . , . , . 75c. ...from $4..50 up Haintnocks. from $1.70 up. Wringers „ . , from $a.50 up Churns 4 • II • 1 frOrn $4,2 5> Agetioy for Plymouth Binder Twines Samson's Portland Cement New Brunswick Plaster Paris • Buck's Happy 'Thought Ranges .1,1.1.51V,Abet.610amsalet6.646;laairiimok0 -HEAMAN' exeirem