The Exeter Times, 1892-3-31, Page 1AND HURON' & MIDDLESEX GAZETTE.
"HEW TO THE LINg, LET THE CHIPS FALL WI-TERE TREY MAY.'J
VOL. XIX. NO. 24.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING MARCH 31, 1892
JOHN WEXTE & 801.1
'Publisher and Proprietor
OUR SECOND GRAND
MILLINERY OPENING
WILL BE HELD
F;a1DAY & SATURDAY
APRIL lot and 2nd
When we will be pleased to see every
lady in Exeter and vicinity. Our stock
embracee"verything that is new, neat
and nobby. Miss Johnson (in charge)
will be pleased to meet the many friends
who visited us last season, and satisfac-
tion is guaranteed in every respect,
While you ere in ask to see our Speo
iai Line of LACE CURTAINS.
Great Cuts in CARPETS
This Week at
A. J. MCTAVISH & CO.
Call and inspect for yourselves.
Hensall.
R. T. of T. OPEN MEETING.—The Royal
Templets of Temperance held an open
meeting in the basement of the Presbyter-
ian Church on Tuesday evening. The
weather being propitious the ohurch was
crowded to its utmost capacity, and it
would seem, judging from the enthusiasm
manifested, that temperance sentiment was
vppermost in the minds of the people of
Hensall. Rev. Mr. Henderson presided
over the meeting, and commenced the well-
prepared program by giving au address,
which was listened to very attentively,and
which not only related to the vast quantity.
ot liquor consumed, more especially in the
larger cities, but which had reference to
the wonderful achievements now being ac-
complished by the temperance people. The
rev, gentletnen was pleased to see the Order
in each a flourishing and prosperous con-
dition, and urged upon all christian people
to work unitedly and zealously in the cause
of temperance, and hasten the day when
prohibition would be on the statute books.
The next on the program was aquartet by
the Misses Gill and Messrs. Harrison and
Snell, of Exeter. The singing by these
ladies and gentlemen in this and other
choice selections throughout the whole en-
tertainment was remarkably well rendered
and was received with hearty applause and
encores. The violin solos by Master Judson
Davidson, of Exeter, were considered to be
iolin music and the
among the best of v ,
way in which he showed his talents as a
violinist was an agreeable surprise to all,
he only being a lad of 12 or 13 summers.
WA,rTED.—Youns man to learn the ! Mr. J. E. Tom, I P. S., of Godericli, gave
butcher-
ing. about le years old. Apply at once to 0: an address on temperance workings, in
Maxsns. which he was closely conueeted. In hia
as Go to A,Wosolob,Ilensall.forgood and cheap speech he related to several instances he
boots and shoos• We have just received our lead experienced in connection with this
noble cause—temperance, and of several
inebriates whom he had been the merino of
reforming. Mr. Tom did not say this
boastingly, but thought if those who
stand up for temperance would speak to
those who are addicted to drink in a kind
and friendly way, and show them that an
interest was taken in them by temperance
people, it would be the means of many
signing the temperance pledge. Mr. Cald-
shoes, ono bottof ldge toil dressing to- well, of Varna, gave a very appropriate
gather with a solid, Viotoria silver spoon. Call recitation, which was highly appreciated.
spring and summer stook of all kinds of fash-
ionable foot wear. right direct from the best
manufacturers for cash, which enables us to
sell yoa boots and shoes cheaper than ever, a
call will convince you that wo aro loading the
trade,and always to the front,and von'tbounder
sold by anyone. As was said before others may
Dome and so but wo aro hero to stay, As boots
and shoes aro our specialty,. we carry the
largest and best selected stook in town. Boots
and shoes made to order on the shortest notice.
Repairing neatly done: ripslsewod:frco of chargo
on all goods bought of us. Wo will give until
further with revery$2 sale of boots and
,1ans11<ard•
OnxTueue.--With deep regret your oor-
respondent records the unfortunate death
of one of our most esteemed residents in
the person of Mr. Jahn Kennedy, who on
Friday morning last. placing a loaded revol-
ver to his mouth and emptying its contents
in his month, was killed instantly. Be
had been iu apparently good health all
winter until the last 'few days of his life,
when he appeared slightly melancholy,wbioh
was noticed by his friende. And on Friday
morning about 7 o'clock he left the house
to go to the barn, but his eldest son and the
hired man, seeing that there was something
more than common wrong with him, follow-
ed him to the barn, where, before the boys
had time to seize the weapon, he had blown
a hole through the back of his own head,
Mr. Kennedy wee a well-to-do farmer, own-
ing 300 acres of land and money besides.
His loss will bo keenly felt over the whole
toenship, as he was in the true meaning of
the word "a man." His remains woto con-
veyed for interment on Saturday last to the
St Marys cemetery.
early for they are going fast. Butter and eggs The program over, votes of thauks were
taken as cash.
a . Thattki een, sign Thanking
the bi pastpatron- tendered the visiting lodges,especially the
Followingaro the market quotations : . Exeter Lodge, they having rendered the
q greatest part of the program ; also Rev.
Mr. Henderson, who so ably officiated as
chairman. After singing the National
Anthem and beim, dismissed, the visiting
Lodges, together with Hensall Lodge and
clergymen and families, repaired to the
Lodge room, whore was awaiting them a
sumptuous table of delicacies desirable to
partake of by everyone, and after having
some music and a few words from Rev, Mr
Fair, the gathering dispersed, each being
well satiated with the evening's proceed-
ings.
Wheat 82 to 82
Barley 35 to 40
Oats 25 to 28
Peas -. 55 to 58
Hay 10,00 to 10.00
Batter 15 to 16
Eggs 10 to 11
Hogs ..... . • , .. 5.75 to 5.75
amyer seed 7 00 to 7.50
BRIM,—Mr, Thomas Berry has had his
stable enlarged and it is now choke full of
horses.—Wm. Workman, son of James
Workman, left for Grand Forks, Dak., on
Monday.—Tho trustees bavo decided to
build an annex to the school, and not erect
a new one as at first intended.—Mr. Murd
McPherson spent Sunday in Londesboro'
the guest rINIr. John O'Brien.—Messrs,
Hicks & have been busy this week
unloading cars of the machinery to be
used in the construction of the drains in
the Hay n•.vamp. Me drain will bo cotn-
menced at once while the water is high, in
order that the digging machine can float
while doing its work, It will be worth
one's while to see it work.—Mra. Wilson
io visiting friends in Kinburn and L' oudes
boro'.—Dr.Thompson has been bequeathed
a fortune by the will of a deceased uncle
in Galt.—A wood sawyer, who has been
working in this vicinity during the winter,
has left a number of creditors in the lurch.
—Business is very dull in town —" Green
Goods"" circulars have lately been receiv-
ed by a number of our prominent citizens.
None have bitten, however.
Elimviile,
(Too late for last week.)
1Sareas.—The Rev. J. Russell gave an ad-
dress at Zion on -the 20th inat, to a mans
meeting of the Sundny School. The sub-
ject and words were very appropriate, and
n mn.ltably w alt da:varr 1, a3 is usual from
the talented speaker.—By the way, what
has happened our Zion correspondent? Ho
seems to think a great deal of the little
church over there and loud it highly. but
we hear they have been decorating it in fine
style, and ho never said a word about it.
Probably the painter, P. 0. Cherry, has
made such a good job of it that words failed
Anyhow, they seem to have taken a streak;
when they were at last compelled to repair
they are doing it with a vengeance. It
never rains, but it Nura. The hearta of
the most stubborn have been touched, so we
may expeot the millenium shortly.
Greenway
Mmes.—Mr. Charles Wilson, who left
here a few months ago for Aurora, ill , has
secured a situation as conductor on one of
the leading rail roads of that place,—The
members of the ,Loyal Orange Lodge, :eke
219, turned out and cut about 20 cord(' of
wood for their brother, Mr. Robert Taylor,
who has been sick for some time.—Mrs• B.
Watson has decided to keep Mr. D.Gilbert's
farm for this season,—The select men in
conjunction with the Mayor have ordered
side walks to be built bathe principal streets
of our thriving village,—Mr.R. Engiieh,our
Anderson.
Bniers.—Mr. Peter Barr passed away on
Tuesday morning last, His remains were
interred on Thursday, when a large number
of friends and relatives assembled to pay
him their last respects: Mr. Barr leaves to
mourn him a wife anda small young family
besides numerous friends and relatives.—
Miss Bertha Mossip of the 8th line, Blau
shard, is at present the guest of Miss Flora
Lane.—A few of our young folks spent a
pleasant evening at the residence of Mr.
John Anderson on Wednesday last —Miss
Mary Stephen is at present visiting friends
and relatives in Toronto.—Mr. James Rob-
inson has been appointed to act as librarian,
as James Lane, who has been filling that
position, has gone to Manitoba'—As there
is at present not a complete choir in eon -
sequence of the departure of the Lana
family, the choir committee are busy in get-
ting up another,—Miss Mabel Pearn is at
present very stoke The doctors say that she
has the heart disease,—tilos Morula Ker-
slake of St Marys spent last Sunday with
hor parents of this place.—Mr. W. Hazel-
wood spent Sunday at Anderson.—Mr.Lano
has moved to our littie town.—Thu Ander-
son
nderson "Nightingales" will soon bo having a
meeting to organize for the Doming season,
Eden.
Bitters—The examination hero on Friday
last was very largely attended, which should
be encouraging to the teaoher. Six teaobers
from the neighboring sohools were present,
and the way in which the children answered
the questions they were naked was both
creditable to themselves and (their teacher.
After the lesson a wore oompletod,the;program
which the children had propared, was ren-
dared in a very becoming manner, after
which several addresses were made by the
visiting !teachers and others. All seemed
highly pleased,—While Mr; Randle was
rubbing some oil on a sore on one of his fat
steer's hind logs ono day last wook,the eteor
kicked him in the face. The slaws of the
foot parted and caught Mr. 11, b,7 the nose.
He escaped, however, without serious in-
juries, except a pretty sore nose,—Mr. T.
Coates of Usborne purchased a fine thoro'
bred bull one day last meek for which he
paid a handsome sum, Tho bull is only 13
months old, but weighs over 1300 pounds,
Mrs. Thad Jones, who has been very ill for
some time, is getting around again.—Will
Dempsey, who has been visiting around
here for the past week, has returned to
Hensall again.—Mr J. Barden and Miss M
Cave ot Exeter were the guests of Mrs, W.J.
Cave of this plane on Sunday last,
Iifinard's Liniment cures Burne, eta.
Biddulpit.
Bn1Es'a—A Carroll, of Stratford, disposed
of his house and lot in Elimville to John
Slemins of the same placs.—A number of
our residents have decided to try Manitoba
and Dakota. Among the number wo hear of signs and newest colors. `t e can fit
Erney and Benj. Abbott, henry Weatman and, wo think, suit any mau, woman,
and family, J. Williams and family, Mark boy or girl in the county. Our assort -
Hodgins and family. There was twentyin ment is the largest and cheapest we ever
all John J. Jones of McGiiivray; and John bad
Shoebottom of London township, accompan- The above is equally true of our hard
fed them, and soft felt hats for men and boys.
Don't pay a dollar for a hat you can get
here for 40 cents, We had a call from
one such unfortunate victim ; we hope
expeot tori be up liedd driving hones.- We Aire— dr, Joh Pope
writ offer
e rar Public
uw 1 Aye- all the rest will come to the right place.
yule
e to supplied with daily mail _ex. t an ibis bourn and bot 1» lila l wood,aoniSatur
Excuse me, Bodies, just a wood for you;
ated actor rof Wednesday.—Mr.erandJos sb Brophey . day. M'ril9, There is a good house and stable This season of the year Mingo house -
and anumber of the Grand Bend fishermen on the premises, Salo at one o'clock. Terms, li ter whitewashing,papering, etc.
made several hauls with their seine in the Ten per cent. of purebase money en day 01 nolo, cleaning, g, P P '
balance in sa days. and a nicer and cheaper lot of Wall
BcutooL Bxeonx: -Tho following is the l Papers than we are showing cannot be
result of the promotion exeminationheldiin'i Produced east of Montreal, WI did not
oar school last week, We are unable to give : know this ourselves, until our eu se omen
a lull report of the school, as some pupils I told us.
could not attend on account of sickness : To Don't forget that we are agents for
Sr. IV—total mark, '700; Daniel Websr,512; the Celebrated Watchypring and several
Daniel Hartleib, 416; Henry Holrmau, 377• other leading lines of Corsets.
To jr IV -780 marks, 'Annie Ethers, 472 ;
Edward Miller, 465; Wm Kleinstiyor, 440; J.
P. ROSS. O L+ L'+
Oscar Snell, 300, To sr I11-625 marks, J . . ti, �7 S7
Adeline Miller, 454; Louis Miller, 431; Lou -
vada Hartleib, 393; Wm Eokstein, 368. To
jr II1-030 marks, Melinda Willett, 462; 1).. -
E.okstein,j453; John Livergood, 428; Louisa;
Weber, 425; Sarah Gossmen, 1420; Clara' G C. 11xa:lianl+s ' Co.
Tion, 400; Wm Liudeufeld, 337; Adeline' {zontl lneii,—In driving over iia• ::lan-
Eeketelu, 570; Bertha Miller, 370; Emma' tains I took a severe sold which settled in
Hartiug,361. To sr IT —475 marks.Emma . my back and itidneye, causing nx' nanny
Wagner, 385; Hoary ltheile.341; Susannah , taintless nights of para. The first a; piiea-
This week we are showing a lovely lot
of new Straw Hats of the very latest de -
prosperous and popular blaoks,nith, has DashWOGd•
purcha
OF
river het Monday cad succeeded in drawing
out one dozen flue fish,—The congregation
of Grove church was disappointed in their
minister, Rev. M.G. Freeman, last Sabbath.
They were sorry to learn .that he wan de-
tained at home on account of siolsuesa They
united with tbo Boston Methodist ohuroh
congregation and Bev: J, E. Holmen preaoh-
ed a very interesting and inetrnotive sermon.
—The memorial service of the late J, 11.
Watson will be held in the Boston Metho-
dist church next Sabbath, April 3rd.—A.
number of our leading farmers have advised
the hens to go on a strike while eggs remain
at 8 cents per doz.
Zurich.
Berm—Mr. Eli Hoahoeffer is on the
Market Store.
aiek list again.—Clara, the little daughter Rader, 330; Charles Eidt,32a; 4Z m Beaker tion of MI AItLi'S LINIMENT se 11.4f0ved
of lir. Fred Seigner, is nick ,at present.— 303; Fred Gassman, 303; Katie Retbt'rmal, me that 1 fell into a deep sleep alai earn.
Mr. Fred Hose entertained the mombe_s of 1 283; L. Sobreeder, 261. To jr lI. NO. 2.— pieta recovery ehortly followed.
the male choir by giving them an oyster 475 marks, Cunra,l Miller, 336; BerthaAnnapolis. Jou z S. MrL^ :m.
supper on Monday evening, He was pre- Becker, 335; Lizzie Bender, 332; Tena"
rented with a box of cigars of a Nal grade. 1 Bonder, 291: 'Matilda Elhere, 290; Milford
—The meeting of the base ball club took Faust, 262; Rieke Fisher, 243. To ijr II—,
place on Friday evening of last week at the 210 marks, Jano Bot tsolien, -175; Sarah l SALE REGISTER.
,young mane' gins rooms, aud the foilowing Bali, 159 Suesaunati Bes�emayer,157; Sam . Tiveeley, Apl, 5—Household furniture,
`ofiioera were oleoted : 0. Fritz, captain; O. Witzel, 155; Loriada aper, 155; y the p ()petty of .lira. Long, All:ert•st. Sale
Eilllor, treasurer. The nlub is open ior, Miller, 150; henry Miller, 13 , a at 2 o ¢leek. JonsGlra., Auct.
(ohailanges from all local olubs.—Mr. Waler, 1 0; Christens Goer, 132 20; John
the contractor of the Ilaq Swamp dram bas Schumaker, 112. To sr pt II—Clara Wit. Thursday, Apl 7. --Real estate and chat-
Ill
tela, in the villa a of Dashwoo+l, goods of
arrived with the maehino and will start zel, Selina Madiger, Listia Eeketein. Clara g
Etonian, Radar Ida the late John S. 44 itzel. Sale at 1 o'clock.
work immediately.—Mr. Arthur Ho Miller, Mena ICleiusticor, Clara En. Bosseseen es ,educt
teaoher of Hibbert paid our town a flying Weber, Herman Eidt, August Miller, 1.d
visit on Saturday last.—Three now mom• t Beaver• To jr pt II—Lily l:lertleib, Emma Saturday, Apl 9—Jlortgage salt: of valu-
bers were talion at the A. 0. F. the last Schroeder, Arthur, Kellerman, Solomon able village property in the village of Hen-
meeting,—Rev, Bean from Dashwood and I Sohrooder, Tillie Cook, Florio, Snail, Wm, salt. Sale at2 o'clock. Joliet t.iuni.., Auet,
Rev. Hoist changed pulpits last Sunday,the Spawn, Arthar Walpar. Ti sr lit I—Mena -
result was an English sermon. --Clara Rupp 1 Rinkert, Wen Solluwaker, Charles Becker, Blood poisoned by diphtheria, the Grip,
is home on a visit but intends leaving in a l Allred Zimmer, Arthur Weber, George typhoid fever, scarlet fever, ore., is made
few days.—Mia. Steinbach is not very wall' Sahroedor, pure and healthy by Head's Sarsaparilla.
at present.—sir. Lippert, the assessor, sea SAaf M. Haacxl,1 " �' a
almost completed his assessment roll, ELLA E. HALna, j Teachers • Doh, Mange and Seratohes of every kind
on human being oranimale, cured in30 min -
notes by Woolford's sanitary lotion Thi
never fails. Sold by C. Lutz. Oot, 9,-ly
F,xa titrialoii—The result of the promo- t FATAL Accmnvr—Oa Thursday last the
tioual examination is aa follows : Je. IV to youngest son of Mr. G. Kellermann had the
Sr. IV—Norman Buchanan, Annie Hess, misfortunate fall from the granary onto the
Garnet Steinbach, Andrew Hess, Goo. Lip- barn floor. At first it was thought that he
port, Wesley Soboeliig, Mary Randall,Laura was little hurt, but (on Friday evening ho
Kibler, William Demuth, William Geiger, took dangeronely ill and suffered great pain
Leslie Williams, Tille Kibler, Tillie John- until death released him on Monday after.
son. Sr III to Jr. IV—Katie Tremmner, E. noon. He was about four years of age and
Holtzman, Peter Haberer, Lydia Zimmer-
mann, Calvin Williams, Edward Werra.
Jr 1Il to Sr III—Oscar Koehler, Helma
Roesler, Clara Puohanan, Beatrice Stein.
bath, Louisa Lippert, Wm Weber, Laura
Hardy, Amelia Alit, Maggie Rapp- Jr II to
Sr, II—Wm Rendall, Nettie Sararas. Sr.
pt' . II to Jr II—Ethel Williams, Ornill
Susie Johnson,Mary Wese]oh,Nelson Wurm
Albert Reichert, Elmore Magol, Ed Rupp,
Mary Sararas, J. Brown, Jr et to Sr. II—
Oliver Geiger, Wellington Beaver, Elton
Seigner, Mary Hideman, Annie Otto, Geo.
"Tolland. Pt 1 to pt II—Geo Snell,Norman
Kibler, John Holtzman, E. Zimmermann,
Chas Hardy, Wm Thiel, V. Pfaff, T.Volland
Joe Sentz, Fred Benedict, R. Oesch, May
Haberer.
Minard's Liniment relieves Neuralgia,
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We call special attention to the following lines :
will be greatly missed as he was a lively
little fellow: The bereaved family have tbo
Funeral
sympathy of the community.
�(?
Funeral services on Wednesday afternoon. ( 00ts ShOe
wi(Y.�j•
Butlers—On Monday lust there diel Mos.
J. Berg of XIV after several weeks' illness.
Mr, Borgia also very ill.—Quito a number
of children have the mumps at present.—
Mr. J. Bronner of Zurich is in the employ
of Mr.Roese this week.—Miss Nancy 'Veber
paid her home a visit this week. She in-
tends to return to London agnin.—On San -
day last Rev. G. F. Hoist of Zurich and
Rev. E. H. Bean changed pulpits. Rev.
Haiat preached very acceptably to a large
congregation ohoaing as his subject Jacob's
Ladder —Miss 0. Lindenfeld is very sick at
present with le grippe and mumps.—Miss
H. Mitchell is convalescent.
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TO BE SACRIFICED
AT MANSON'S,
During the Next Month.
Shop undergoing Repairs to make room
for Spring Stock. It will be to your ad-
vantage to call.
ono
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