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The Exeter Times, 1892-3-10, Page 1ter AND HURON & MIDDLESEX GAZETTE. VOL. XIX. NO, 24, eaSSIMUST.P• NEW ISTUFF New Stuff ! Large shipments of Spring Goods have already arrived, and intending purchas- ers should see through the most com- plete stock of 8701e c Fancy Dry -Goods In the County before buying NE W DRESS GOODS, NEW PRINTS, NEW SATINS, NEW SHIRTINGS, NEW OOTTONADES, NEW TWEEDS. Our stock embraces all the Novelties in the trade ; Prices away down. a. 3. MoTAVISH & CO. Call and inspect for yourselves. 31r.Fre1 Meyers of this plane has made up his mindlto go to the Northwest to seek his for- tune, and its offering his vervieei rattle property for safe, containing2 lots with a eplendidf ratio 6wellingeee x 29, 21 storey, with a first.olass eellar,also a flame barn and other outbuild ings. Everything now and in the best condi: tion. and will be sold cheap either privately or on day of sale on tho 26th inst. Rol. further Pertieulars see poeters, or apply to E, Deism/ newly, Auotieeeer, Hensel'. New SruING SToolt.-PObb, the fashionable tailor, has Just placed upon the shelves hie new ering stook. It is worth examining, The best goods bought on tho cheapen titer/tots Everything Orst-elass and as oheap as tho. poorer class of goods. A SPLeNDID $1.1.12 0 11 e10. In furnishings. ho carries the latest and everything is marked low. A oull will satisfy all that for selection, quality, and low_ noes of price, Popo beats ;them all, Opposite Rodzina' hotel. Follutving are the market quotatious Wheat 87 to 88 Barley 40 to 42 Oats 29 to 30 Peas 60 to 60 Hay 9.00 to 10.00 Butter.. .. 15 to 15 ..„ 12 to 32 Hoge . 5.80 to 6,00 Clover sad 5 S5 to 6.00 BRIEFS-11ov. 3 S. Henderson of this piece aud Rev. E. A. Fear of the Nile, and formerly of this village, exchanged pulpits on Sunday last, Mr. Henderon eseeeez..:-e antaieseeeeep eeee:-..- see ere. veee ete Fear's many friends were pleased to see him. and the gougregations in Carmel church were *FY large. -The Rev. J. S. Henderson intim& giving his lecture, "A Ramble Through Wonderland," on the avg. of March 22nd. The lecture will be given t under tile auspices of the Ladies' Aid So. ciety, and a social will be held in connection therewith. -An old resident of Tockerstnith in the person of Mr John Traqultur, pegged peacefully away on Sunday laet, at the age of 77 years, 5 months. Tho deceased was highly respected and leaves a large mole of friends, -Mr. Harry Reynolds, formerly hostler at the Comnaerolal hotel, who went to the hospital:recently for treatment, re- turned to Honeall on Monday, quite conval- escent. Hie many friend e were pleased to see him. -Carry Siebert left ;last week for Port Huron, leaving many in town to menru big departure. His wife followed on Wed- nesday. -The S. S. convention to he held in Seaforth on Friday ytill be attended by the follow'ng persons from this village: Messrs. 0 Moyers. A. Weseloh,Geo. Brown, W. Colwill, and the Misses Rawson and Wilson. -Mr. John Pope and family spent Souday in Dashwood. -R. Agnew, the sew dentist, has takau Mr. Cook's practice here and made his first visit Monday. -Mr. C. Meyers has sold his farm of 25 aeresebeing part of lot 22, township of Hullett, to Mr. Theo. Miller, for $1,800 cash. Mr. Meyers brought big stallion "George Lyon" from Londeeboro to Hawaii last week, 13e is a fine npecimen of horse flesh. -Monday anti Tuesday were busy days in town, the bustle being occasioned :by a number from this section going to Menitoba. Among the number were : Jae Elder, who has been in the countv for some time lecturing on the ream see of/ that Province; Gen Moir, on of Mr.P. Moir of Usborne; Geo. Geddie of Elev. Fred Hunkin of T.Jeborne; Jas. Stark Of Howell, each of whom took st ck; Win. Mitchell and deughters (etrangere ) Several of the patties are only going for the purpoge of taking out Mock and will retarn.-Mr, Ed. Boseenberry will shortly move to Z t main -Mr, rho Boseenherry of Zurich has been engnged by John McArthur to take charge of the tinemithing department of his busi- ness. While we regret losing Mr. Hessen- • berry, we welcome to onr midst his brother from &idol' -James Stark, of Brandon, shipped a oar load of bows from their sta- tion on Tuesday' for his laome.-There were lour or five tickets sold at this place Tues- day morning for Dakota -all from around Zarich.-Mr. Richard Turner of Manitoba is among ns once more buying a load of }wrote Everybody is pleased to have a shake from Dick. -Mrs. MoMath, of Dun- gannon, was renewing old friendships at our genial tailor's, A. McPherson. this week. -W, M. Morris, of Seaforth, was in town looking for some person suitable for a life partner. There was quite a number eligible, bat did not feel like taking such au import- ant step an such a short notice. He:struck for the outin evidently bint on trying his luck in Exeter. The Hensall girls have lost hint for sur. -Toni Palmer, who has been confined to his bed for five or six weeks with an attack of Typhoid fever, is once more 10 be seen on the etreet.-Mr. Murray, who formerly carried on a general butinrss here. but who recently has been on the market for D. Urquhart, hasdecided on pow into business in Oronmety. We wish him eticcess. Minarcl's Liniment relieves Neuralgia. "HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY.' EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MOkNING, MARCH 10, 1892 Grand Bend. Bniers.-Mrs, D Patterson and Mrs. Thos. Dunlop left for their home on Mon. day. -Mr C. C. Manoro returned to Grand Bend to commence getting ready for the fishing season. --Mr. Baker has opened up in the shoemaking business here and all will find him a good workman and very obliging. -Miss McClelland of Porter's Hill, is visit- ing hero, looking well.-Revivaleervices are being held in the Methodist church here. with suoceso.-Mr. Bobt. Mollard returned home an Wednesday after spending three years in the lumber woods in Miob. Shipka. S000 Itsporte.-The following is the correct report of S. 8. No. 7 Stephen, for the month of February, being based npon oral and written work and regularity. Nantes in order of standing :-6th °lase - Walter Hodgine. 4th. -Edmund Heitz - man, Erwin Hodgins, Maggie McPhee, Ellen _Keogh, James Hannan. Bird er.- Nelson Finkbe ner, Frank Bastard, Charles Webb, Warner Finkbeiner, Jas Btu:ilea/Ian, Emma Besterd. 3rd jr,-Sarah Hodgins James Toole, Augusta Baumgarten, Cinda McCallum, Clara Finkbeiner, Annie IfeIn- tyre. 2ud sr. -Alexander Yager, Herbert Harlton. 2nd jr.-Lydiann Finkbeiuer, Maud &loon, Dan Buchanan, Minnie Lyneh, Simon Sweitzer. lat Pt. 2nd -Jas Campbell, Bertha Finkbeiner, Kate Mo- Eachen, Thome Rourke, John Lyme], Jno McIntyre. Angus McIntyre, Charles Baum- garten, Maggie Buchanan,Louisa McIntyre, Willie Yager,Vida McCallum, John Bourke, Kippen. (Too late for last week, ) Blunre.-The directors of the new town hall have arranged to give a concert on the lith 'March. Mauer noted speakers, condo singers, and recitera will bo present, Mr. McLeod from Seaforth ie expected to be present; ho baa appeared in Kippers once before, and we know ho is worth going to hear; he is one of the best comio singers that we have heard in Kippen, and his step dancing nannot be excelled.- The Members of the Methodist cburoh are linking ar- t angements to give a sacred oonoert about the 15th of this month. -Mrs. J. Miller left here on Friday last to visit her sister in Bt. Louis, who is very J. Miller is etill confined to hie house from the effects of a fall ho had some time ago -Me, B. Blair is just recovering frees the second at- tack of la grippe. -Mr. McNevin's Mills are going at full blast. -Tho sleighing about here is going very fast. Biddulph. ULU 1..U• rYi 0 ,101148CroU81Y no -Mr. Wm. Dewan, abeesereaker, has been engaged by the Gedarvale Co. for the coming seaeon.-A. committee from the cougregation of St. Patriok's :church, outdating of Richard Dickens and Win, Davis, lately conveyed a good load of oats to their pastor, Rev. Mr. Steele, Kirkton.-Ohne. Overholt, while pressing hay at Thos. Hodgine' 1st con., a pole fell from the mow, striking him on the head, kneektng hi,n:,.riseless, and making a out throe inches long, -Another of our old- est settlers passed away on Sunday morning Feb. 29th, in tie person of Ann Armitage, at the ripe old age of 89 years. -Mr. James llocigine, 4th can, of Biddulph, purpoees oelliog oc relating hie farm and moving his family to the North West this month. -Mr. Jenne Carrell is MON lug his family from hie farm, Bbliinlph, to live in Beeler North. -Mr. Atietin, of Wisconsin, ig hero intending to purchase) carriage lore:Ie.-Ur. Anthony O'Dwyre has arrived home from Manitoba. -Mr. Joseph Dobbs, who wont out to Manitobr, with Mr O'Dwyre remains in Manitoba to run the rauoh till Uncle Jonathan Hodgins returns. -Mr. Albert E. Carroll, Stratford, is visiting in Biddulph and Uaborne this week. -There died at the residence of his son-in-law, on the 5th Concession, on Saturday last, Mr. Williain Hodgins, in his 65th year of his age. -There died on March 6th, tho wife of Mr. Wm. Reid', of Liman. A-1-01.4-6 G-oderich. Beners.-Mr. M. O. Cameron left last week ou his return to Florida -The Spring Assize Court will be held in this town next week. -The rector of Paris,Rev.Dr. Brown, will preach in St. George's Church next Suuday.-Daring the recent election fly sheets were circulated among Protestant. stating that Mr. Patterson was a Roman Catholic, while others were distributed in Catholic districts sbewing him to be an Orangeman. As these sheets were only sent out a few days before the election they could only be met by the intelligence of the voters themselves, The result of the poll shows that such despicable tactics are not appreciated in West 5Hnron.-We hear on al1 the street corners that the return of Patterson is to be protested. This is no new thing, for a oortain class have proteeted his return for the last month. -Over' two hundred:tons of coallhave been taken from the wreak off the river's mouth. It is ex- pected that ou the calm weather the vessel may bo Wrought into harbor by the end of the presene month. -The men of the fish- ing fleet are uow engaged on the nets for the coming seasou.--Tbe two tugs uow building at the harbor will soon be ready for leunching.-The ice crop has been palmed and safely stored away. -The School Board met on Monday evening and transacted considerable bu-iness, uo meet. ing Laving beau held the previous month for want of n quornm.-Coileotor and as- sessor, Nattel and Steel, and Inspector Gor- don tendered their resiguations at the last meeting of the council. They were ac- cepted. 010...reemaa-a, English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blom - Mlles from. horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring 13one, Sweeney, Stifles, Seraine, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etre Sew) $50 by no of one bottle. War- ranted the meet wonderful Blemish Oure ever kuOwn. Selcl b. O. Letz. 0-20 ly Chiselhurst. BRIEFS-A/Ilse& Fitzgerald left for her sister's home in Dakota last week. -Mr. L. Sands took to himself a wife last week in the person of Mias Emma Nichols. They were married by Rev. B . Irvine, in Hensall and took the evening train for London. We wish them much joy. -The Rodger- ville Cheese Company have re-engaged Mr. Geo. E. Mc.Taggart, of Seaforth, as cheese -maker in the factory for the com- ing year. Mr. MoTaggart is a clever young man who thoroughly uudoratande the business. He gave the hest of satis- faction last season to both the patrons and company, all will be pleased to learn of his redingagement. They expect a large in- crease in business this year. i•-••••-•-• BRIEFS. -111r. Jas. Pollock has taken possession of the hotel recently occupied by Mr. J. E. Swarts who has removed to Wingham.-A horse deal was the cause of litigation in the County court at Toronto last week between Frank Bassano, an Ontario county farmer and D. Hastings Porter, a farmer and horse trader who lives at Bayfield, in Huron county. Porter bought a horse from Bassano who claimed that it was not as represented to be and so claimed $200 difference between the amount paid by Porter for the animal and $200 damages for fraud and'rnisrepresentation. A ver- dict for $160 was rendered in favor of plaintiff, Blyth. Mr, George White lef 1 here on Tuesday for the North West to seek his fortune. May you succeed, Geordie. -On Friday afternoon the funeral of the late Mr. R. Irvine of the 6th con. Morris passed through thio village, followed by a large number of sleighs and sorrowing friends to the Union cemetery. -On Sunday morning the Angel of death once more visited our village and took for his own our much respected citizen Mr. Myles Young, the clerk :of the 12th Division Court, who had been ailing for some time past. The deceased wes an earnest and faithful Christian and held several offices in the Methodist church, besides being the Bible class leader in the Sun- day School He was also a consistent Reformer in politics and took an active part, when able to do so. Ho will he much missed as he was thought highly of by.all classes itildereeds. _ The funeral for the Methodist church where there was assembled a very large congregation to listen to the funeral sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. W. Campbell, which was a very thoughtful and affecting dis- course and moved many to tears. The widow and eotives have tho sympathy of the whole community. Dashwood. SC1100L REPonT, -The following are the names of those who received 50 per cent. or over on written work, during the month of February : Sr. div, V -M. Cook, 00; I. Cook, 78. Sr. IV -Ge Snider, 62. Jr. IV -Dan Weber, 74. Sr. III -A. Ethers, 81; Ed Miller, 68; L. Lindenfeld, 50. Sr. II -Dan Eckstein, 65; M: Willed, 63; J Kraft, 58; J. Gossman, 55; C. Thon, 50. Jr. div, II -S. Rader, 88; a Eidt, 77; H• Kraft, 72; H. Rhode, 57. Sr. Pt II -S. Ball, 68; S. Mestemayer, 65; S Witzel, 61. Jr. Pt. Il -C. Witzel, 72; L. Eckatein,65. Average attendance for the mouth, 65. Sickness and disagreeable weather account for the low average attendance. See NI - "CH' ITeaaers HALLS, J OBITUARY. -Mrs. C. Kehl died on Thursday lest, after an illness of about two days, at the age of seventy years, She was born in Germany in 1821,emigrat- ed with her now sorrowing husband to Berlin in 1807, where they resided five years', after which they removed to Hay. Her remains were followed by a larre con- course of relatives and friends to the Luth eran cemetery, on Sunday last. BRIEFS. -Mr. A. Hohlbein has gone to St. Puul and not to De.kota.-One day last week Mr. J. Biters, while chopping. had the misfortune to cut his foot -Miss H. Mitchell is visiting blends in Parkhill at present. -Miss Thompson is the guest of Miss J. Hall. -Mr. R. Cook is at South River on business. -Mr. G. McCallum was on a pleasure trip to Mr. Lippert's on Sunday evening lest. -The boys will like- ly practice pounding sand after they hear the report that there are onlytwo in this village who know how. -Messrs C. Kraft left for Dakota. last Tuesday. Success boys.- On Monday evening last, quite a number of friends gathered at Mr,Kraft's, to bid Conrad 'good-bye. An enjoyable evening was spent. Corr will be missed,as he was a favorite with all. -Mr. J. Witzel, flax mauufactfirer, died on Tuesday morn - last. Funeral to -day. Dr, Williams' Ptua Pills oontain in con- densed form the elements for building up the blood and nerve system. Wbeu broken down from overwork, mental worry, abuse or exoese, you will find them a never failing cure. Sold by dealers,. or sent on receipt of price. -50 cents a box, 6 boxes, $2 50. - by addressing The Dr. Williams Medical Co. Brockville. Take no substitute, Mr. Stephen Stonehouse, brother of Mr. D. L. Stonehogee of Parkhill, had not beet) heard of by any of the family for thirty years until the other day, D. L. received a letter from his brotherdonall who lives at, Stanton. Ohio, conveying the joyful intel- ligence that bis brother Stephen was still alive.. James Dorsey, of Michigen, formerly near Seaforth, died on Feby. 24th. He had ninny friends iu thie neighborhood. At Mr. George A. Sproat's Bele last week borses soli for $1$6, eowe $70; steers $55, the bale realised $2,500. JOHN WHITE & SONS Publisher and Proprietors Sodom. BilInire -There was a very large attend- ance on Sendai, last at the Sunday school. -A Yew,' .arge quantity of logs are iu the mill yard -The Debating Society will likely close after one more discussion. me, Elimville. LEOTUIVE -Don't forget the lecture in the Olaurela here Friday (to -morrow) night, on "TIe Mono that Shook the World," by that well-known orator, Bev. Geo, Webber, of Toronto, formerly of Exeter, You'll get your qua.ter's worth of informetion, sure. Blake. EBeisra-Mr. Wm. Agnew left for Mioh. last week ou a visit to his mother and other friend, We wish him a pleasant Journey and a safe return. -Klee Susan Sherritt leaves ite a Mw days with her aunt for the North West. -Mrs, T. Faulkner, of Grandin, Dakota, who has been Ivieiting friends here for some time past left !or home last week. Stephen:CounCil. Council met on March 7; all members present. Minutes read and signed. Eilber-Hicks-that the Reeve and Treasurer be empowered to borrow not ex- ceeding $3,000 for a short time. Sherritt-Hicks-that thin council grant $25 to the Stephen and Uaborne Agricul- tural Society on condition Uaborne grant a like sum, and Exeter $50. -Carried. V Rutz and C Prouty to be a deputation to meet a deputation from Hay on Satur- day 19th inst., at Dashwood at 2 p. m. for the purpose of settling up Own line ex- penditure: The following are the alterations in path Mesters'divitdons div 6, Mr. Alga, path master; 9, J Walker; 12, beat divided into 2 parts, S Sanders p. ni. for southern division; 13, W White; 14, J Brown; 15, sT Kerr; 16, F Finkbeiuer; 17. S Stanlake; 18, 3 Wicket; 19, 3 Edwards; 28,W Fink - Uhler; 29, T Amey, jr.; 35, J Reglier; 38, Jas Lane; 5l, erect Geises ; 52, M Fink- beiner; 61, G Sherritt; 62, G Webb; Daah. wood includes all lots 23 and 24. Pound -keepers changes, No 5, Willaim Cunningham; 12, L Walper. Changes in fence viewers, N Baker, in- stead of W Walker, resigned. Orders granted : 1? Baker, lumber, $12 4S; interest, $2 42;17 Eilber, shovelling snow, $1 75; Rolt and others, shovelling anow,131 80; Hart se Co., sundries,$3 65; J Young, rep lamp, 81; H Hawker, refund 8 Labor, $7; J Hawker, refund S Labor, $9; Mrs Newcomb, $6; P Farrell, refund dog tax, $1. .1 Sherren, keep of vagrant, Zurich. SMOOT.. EXAMIN'ATION.-A very success- ful examination was held in S. S. No. 6, Hay, on Friday last. This school is under the management of Mr. D. McGregor and a good teacher he is. This fact was clear- ly demonstrated by the clear and accurate way in which the,pupils answered all ques- tions put them by the visiting teachers. The following teachers assisted in the ex amination Messrs. Latta and Hagan of Zurich; 13aird, of Stanley; Tiffin, Ross, Denemy, Hauch. Beaty, Hay; and Misses Halls and Morrison. After the teaching was over Mr. Latta principal of Z. P. S. was chosen chairman and a. lengthy pro- gram was gone through. The way in which the.pupils did the reciting and sing- ing ISM a credit to their training and the section at large. Speeches were delivered by the visiting teachers and ratepayers all of whom expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the day's proceedings. We must not neglect to mention the sumptuous dinner which was served in such a manner as only those in this vicinity can do. If you want anything good to eat call at No. 6 and you won t go away empty. After the program was finished all repaired to their homes feeling better mentally and physically. Success Dan, may you long be spared „to wield the rod, BRIM -The ratepapers of S S. Nos. 9 and 1 wilt petition the Council to have a change made in their school section bound- aries. -Council meet in the town hall on Saturday next, -Mr, Hicks, contractor for the Hay swamp drains, will bogie work in a few days. -Miss Lizzie Latta, of Chisel - burst, is the guest of Mr. Sam. J Latta. - The school report will be published next week. -Several from this vicinity will leave for the West this wsek.-The Ancient Order of Foresters will hold an oyster sup- per in Greb's Hotel on Wedensday evening; particulars next week. -Mr. H. is busy fulfilling his wood coutracts. It will take him some months yet. -Miss Hauch is convalescent. -We are pleased to see our genial friend Bob on the roai again. -Miss McAllister who has been visiting in the village has returned home. -Business Is brisk, our merchants are getting in their spring stock. . Aylmer Express :-Mr. Nelson Kilmer has in his posseseion one of the shoes worn by his great great grandmother on her wed. ding day. It is 135 years old, and is aer, tainly:an oddity. The heel is mild° of wood - and is not more than one half the sizeof the smallest of the small heels of the preeent day. and is covered on the bottom with a small piece of leather, It also sets farther towards the center of the foot than any heel we ever saw. The sole is 0110 piece of thin leather, and the upper part is made of come hind 01 cloth of a fine texture. The toe comes to a sharp point that wouid make our corntroubled friends shudder to look at. It is @bite a curiosity. 0. 0, llidnanne ct CO. Gentlemen, -1n driving over the moun• tains I took a severe cold whioh settled in my back and kidneys, causing me many sleepless nicht, of pain. The first applica- tion of MIN.\ RD'S LINIMENT so relieved me that I fell into a deep sleep and com- plete recovery slimily f.‘1 lowed. Annapolis. Jewel S. MoLeor. SOUTH PERTH Pridlaam (Con.) Elected by 15 Majority. Trow's majority last March 177. The by-election in South Perth took place to -day (Thursday, March 10th), and in order to give the result we have delayed this issue a few hours. The contest has been short and fierce, both political parties using their best efforts to secure the representation. Each candidate was well represented by the best speakers in the Dominion, and if the electors have not voted on the merits of the respective policies, it is not because they have nut been schooled. The result is not a surprise to any, as during the contest it was shadowed in a doubt by both sides, neither being dis- posed to offer bete. Following is a list of the majorities : St. Marys, Mitchell, 28 Blanshard, 146 Downie, Fullerton, 48 Hibbert, -- Usborne, 110 Maj. for Pridham. Maj. for Trow. 9 170 138 332 317 Total majority for Pridhem, 15, THE ItE61.711r IN US-BORNE- Pridham Trow. 29 16 N. W. Ward N. E. " S. W. " S. E. 101 155 45 Majority for Pridliam 110. Mercier resigned on Wednesday and will be arrested for boodling, In Brom° and Montmorency both Liberals resigned, which gives the Gov- ernment two more seats. Following is a list of pending elections for which the dates have been fixed : Montmorency (Quo.) March 11 West Northumberland March 14 4....ricr,rt.r...1..cv • There died at the residence of his son George, 2nd con c radon Usborne, after a brief illness George Rook, Sr., at the age of 78 years, 1 month and 13days. The remains were interred iu Edon cem- etery on Wednesday afternoon amidst a large gathering of relatives and friends. He had boon a resident of this section for many years and was held in high es- teem by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. He leaves behind to mourn the loss one son and throe daugh- ters -George Rook, Mrs. Trott, Mrs. Williams of Exeter and Mrs. Baker of Rochester N. Y. He was quiet and un- assuming, but his genial disposition and sterling integrity won for him the con- fidence and respect of Isis fellows to a high degree. and few leave behind a more stainless record or more sincere, trusting friends. Anderson. Gertie Aisthorp,of Me- di' na is at present the guest of Mrs. Jas. Walks. -James Robinson has fully recovered from the kick whicth he re- ceived from a vicious horse some time ago. -The oyster supper in cennection with the literary seciety on Friday night was as successful as was anUci pated.-,John Malloy has hired for eight months with Wm. Waddell. - John Lane and family intend starting for Manitoba on the 15t11. The family will be greatly missed as Mr. Lane has been leader of the choir for twenty- five years, and his daughter, Annie, had been organist for two years. -Mr. Rice, teacher in the Collegiate Insti- tute of St. Marys, spent Saturday and Sunday the guest of Ed. Robinson. - Rev. Mr. Green of Granton occupied the pulpit in this place on Sunday last. -Mrs. Andersen is recovering from AO attack of la gripe e• Ex -Mayor Robert Bowie, Brockville,Ont, areys:-"I used Nasal Belm for a bad ease of catarrh, and it cured me after having in- effectaaby tried many other remedies. It never fails to give immediate relief f r cold iu the head." This is the experience of thousands in all parts of the Dominion. There is no case of cold In the head or ca- tarrh that will not yield to Nasal Balm, Try it, Beware of substitute. Mrs.Z. Frank of Strathroy died of cancer trouble from which she has euffered for more than a year. She :was the daughter of the late James Degroat and had spent the greater part of her life in Stralhroy. She leaves a husband and two children to mourn her loss. argain Depot. We have just opened the choicest lot of Tweed Suitings for spring and sum- mer that we have ever had -in light and dark colors-boughb at reduced rates, and to be sold at prices that defy competition. Our Black Venetian Worsted Coatings and fancy Pantings are taking the lead, and little wonder when a saving of 3 or 4 dollars is realised on each suit. If you doubt it, just tea,' us, Just call in and see our In-ge assort- ment of Lovely Wall Papers, just in. Every roll fresh and of now pattern; and as our stock is largo we will sell at prices that will please all. J. P. ROSS. This May Be For You. There are quite a number of subscribers to the TIN.US who have not paid for 1891, and some who owe for several years. This para- graph is inserted as a reminder to such, and we hope they will at once put themselves straight on our books, as we do not like to be compelled to resort to "dunning." We have done little of it in the past, and trust our patrons will not force us to continue 11. Country papers should be paid in advance, mine as city weeklies. ‘Ve would like to say that every copy of the TIMES Scut out this year is paid. Our patrons can put ns in such a position. We would be pleased if they would use their best exertions in this matter. Se? Setere.-In Useorne, on the 5th inst., the wife • of Mr, John Shute, a daughter. A. young son of Me, Wm. Bagehaw, of concession 3, Stephen, received a very bad hook in the oheek by a oow on Thursday hist. Mr.Win. Creighton was unforteundm_..„. a MillaballsewsidMesnrIedyni. Mr. Edward Watson, of Blyth, who dies posed of his farm to Ur. T. FL Ashbury has boupht the residence belonging to Mr. Geo. White, who intends goiug to Manitoba. Myr. P. W. Scott of Belgrave, and daugh- ter of Mr. John Campbell, died last week. She was highly respected and her demise has cad a gloom over the community. On the 22nd ult.,Clandoboye was startled when it wee ntinonneed Valet Lerma Biee had breethed his last at the ago of 67 yearit. Deceased had boon ailing for nettnut a week with a cold, and a fury hours before the snmmous came, he went out, and about 4 p. ni., he was taken entidenly ill. "Tile Boon Is Tan Ltee,"-Rens the old saying, and everything that ever makee part of any organ of the body must reach its piece th erein thi ough the bloat'. Therefore, if the blood is purified and kept in good eon- dition by the use of Hood's Sarsaparille, 11 necessarily follows- that the benefit of the medicine is imparted to evtry organ of the body. Can euything be simpler than the method by which tris excellent medicine gives good health to ell who will try it fairly and patiently? Ms. Alex, Campbell one of the pioneers of Hibbert died the other day. Mr Camp- bell was a native of Argyleshire, Scotland. He came to Canada and first settled in the county of Lanark, but that part not suit- ing hire he, with his family, moved west. ward and settled on lot 21 of the 10th con- cession of Hibbert, where he liyad until his death. Fon Young On OLD.—Gentlemen,—One of rny little girls (aged 4 years) had been troubled with costiveness in its worst for since infenoy, \Vc tried different remedies which gave releif 7:bile using, but as soon discontinued would be worse than before using, She lost her appetite and wag growing weak and deliertte. A friend of mime who had used 13.'11.13. with grand re - :mita foe the seine disease advised me to try it, and elel the Burdock Pills, which we did. She did not take the contents ef one bottle before it relieved hr and not only releived her bat permanently cured her, for she has not been troubled Owe since, and bile is now eight years Oki. HENRY Itsremmes Sarepta, Ont. Itch, 'gauge turd Scratches of every kind on human being or auitrods, cured in 30 min - notes by Woolford's sanitary lotion Thiel never fails. Sold by C. Lutz. Cot, 9,-1y. "On p2 0016(*) WORTH 00t & Shoes 010): TO BE SACRIFICED DISEASE OF THE OSEST AND LUNGS These (Hermes are too well knowu to re- AT MANSON'S, quire_ any description. How many thou. sands are carried every year to the sileut grave by that dreadful scourge. consumption which always commences with a slight cough. Keep the blond healthy by tali - leg a few doses of Dr. Morse's Indian Root PilIs each week, and disease of any 'kind is Shop undergoing Repairs to melte roma impossible. All medicine dealers tell Ds. fro Spring Stock. It will be to your ad-' Moro's Indian Root Pills. I einitage 0) 011 During the Next Month.