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The Exeter Times, 1893-8-17, Page 1THE BEST Advertat3ing Medium -n4"- 'MIS INT1rIS SECTION. AND HURON MIDDLESEX GAZETTE. LOOK I iAt the Label. See if Yon ar SID IN ADVANCE! "HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE GULPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY VOL. XXI. NO, 1. IatitWhy o hen you get a good, high, man's. Plow Shoe at R,MoGowanS for 90e, P Also a complete Liue of WOMEN'S MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S OXFORD) TIES in "TANS and DUNGOLAS, These Goods were bought direct from the Manufacturers and will be sold at prices that cannot be beaten. Eggs if cents per doz, R. McGOW,1 N, General Merchant, Eirktan. Science Mil.. 13RIErs,--Mr. George Rundle lost a 3.year-old mare en Friday last, This makes 8 mares this summer Mr. Rundle has lost. -W. E. f3. Evans has bought three acres of land and a dwelling house fn St. Marys, where he intends moving this fall,-IIenry Armstrong has threshed his wheat and it turned out 35 bushels to the acre, Clinton. Flue,- The Clinton organ factory, a large three-story frame structure, was burned Friday night, with all machin- ery, stock and tools. The brink build- ing 000upied by the Clinton Electric Light Company immediately adjoin- ing, was badly damaged by water, but will soonjbe in shape *main. The loss, Above the insurance', is estimated at over $5,000. Insurance: Electric company, $1,200, organ company, $2,- 50U on machinery, $2,000 on stook. The fire companies interested are the Gore, Waterloo and United, of Eng- ' land. 4 Kippen. Bumrs.-Master Thomas Acheson is learning operating with Mr. Clegg, station agent, -,Mr. Robt. Mellis has moved bis barn from his lot at the north end of the village to the lot on which his residence is, which will be more convenient, -Mess McNevin is spending a few days with her sister hero, --Mrs. Clegg and obii,'ren are away visiting her parents at Watford. -Rev. Messrs. Acheson of Kippen, and Stewart of Clinton, exchanged pulpits last Sunday. -Master Joseph Dirstein and Misses Annie Blair and Elsie Cooper, while on their Bray to pull flax hada runaway. The horse became frightened, and upset them into the ditch. They escaped beyond a few bruises. -Mr. Cudmore is shipp- ing hay almoat daily. -The R, T. of 'T. held a social Last Monday evening. - Ir. Blair gave his knee an ugly g ash with an adze lately, but we are glad to gee him able to resume work again. -- Miss Grace McGregor who has been spending a few weeks in Manitoba visiting friends, returned on Saturday. -Mrs. Wm. Blair who has been visit- ing friends at thelake shore, has re- turned. -Mr. Johnston and family of St. Louis are now here- on their annual summer holidays, the guests of Mr. R. Hunt. -Master Edwin Cud more is seriously i11 with inflammation of the lunge. -Miss. Alice Jerrott who has been ill milli inflammation of the lungs is on the mend. -Mrs. Wm. Cudmore who has been visiting in Exeter the past few days, waa called home on Monday, owing to the serious illness of her son. -A number left here for Sarnia on Saturday. -Master Albert Taylor who has been spending his holidays under the parental roof re- turned to Clinton last week. -Mr, James Cooper is importing a large number of fine thoro'bred sheep from the Old Country. --School re -opens on R8.Forcl'&Co, Woodham. DURING THE BALANCE OF AUGUST WE ARE MAKING Special fi Prices IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Prominent among the many Specials REMNANTS OF PRINT AT LESS TITAN , COST ;; . WOMEN'S AND CHILDR.E+N'S $1 OXFORD SHOES FOR 50c,; BIG ^I3'A.RGA1NS IN DIN- NER, TEA AND TOILET SETS. these fl Do oriotods at fail to ,gall early ;slug secure "sem Speoiel.ILa es, of EXRTER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17189? Monday the 17th. -Mr. Forsyth will again resume his duties as School teacher of 8. S. No, 2, Tuckersmith, after going to the Normal School for 6 months. ---we— Hay Council. Council met pursuant to adjournment in the town hall on Aug. lst. Alt members present. Thornes Elliott was appointed pound - keeper instead of Robert Campbell, resign - It was decided to give no grant to con-. cession roads opposite Townline lot. The rates to be levied for 1893 are as follows : County rate, 2 mins on the dol: lar ; Township rate, 18 faille on the dollar; Township grant to schools, 9 faille on the dollar, After passing a number of aocounta the council adjourned to meet again on Sat: urday 16th day of Sept. Satz. J. LAgee, Clerk. ei• Staf fa. Bairra,--Dr. :Naysmith wont to the World's Fait last Friday, -Mies Janet tlpshall it spending a few days with ldlss Ettio. McDonald.-- Two fish peddlera from Bayfield lost a large quantity of fish and smashed their wagon last Saturday, They took the bridle off the horns to give it tome water when he took fright and bolted mak- ing a bad smash.-•liarry Drake's team ran away taloa last week doing nofurtherdam- age than breaking the hereon a little.- A middle aged man by the name of George McLeod came to Staffs, last week and was bent an being initiated into the independ- ent Order of Foresters, The boys here who aro always ready to acoommodate a' stranger, took liim to a hell, tied his hands and blindfolded him, hauled him over some benches and chairs, and to finish with, gave him the purifying degree, by putting the Bose on him. He left town a sadder but wiser man --T, C. Delgaty has got his hence oomploted and his bride Homo. Granton. Biusr .-An interesting social event took ;place at the residence of Mr. and Afro. James Park, Mein St., on Wednesday evening, 2nd inat., when their eldest daugh- ter Nellie was united in matrimony to Mr. D. 0. Jamieson, of Luoen, Boy. J. Camp. bell officiating. The bride was snpportod by her sister Bella Para and both were prettily costumed fu rose pink tampon, The groom was ably assisted by his brother A. L. Jamieson, druggist of Woet Lame, Out, Tele briaeis well-known as an ener- getic+ worker in the Sabbath School and Endeavor aooioty` of the Presbyterian church and has many warm friends here. The groom is one of the enterprising young business meta of Lnoau, and whose sterling qualitiea are beat kerma to hie intimate Wendt - Stephen Council. The council of Stephen met pursuant to adjournment, All members present. Re- solved that John Sberritt sae 3rd side road en con, 17 and let what repairs aro neo- oasary. P. \%Veurth-J Shorritt- that the following rats be straok for the year ]S93: Township rate, 3 mills, bridges it mill; county rate 2 inilie sinking fund, Os mill. Grand Band out according to by-law and one extra debenture unsold, and the sohool rate as required by the reaaeetive trustees in the tawuehip. F Wanrth.-Ricks-that tbo clerk write to the Canada Oo, asking them to pay the taxes on lot 19, eon. 18, and N} 20 con, 18, of 1892, -Carried: J. Sherritt-F Weurth-that the reeve and let deputy-reeee attend to the matter of ar- bitration re. J. Dalziel. -Carried. H. Silber-- Biases- that this eon :oil regret the illness of oar respected clerk and that this eonnoil tenet that he will soon ha n1yle to attend to hie duties, which he has so faithfully attended to for a large number of years. -Carried. After passing tho follow- ing orders the council adjourned to meet again the first Monday in September at 1 p. In. J E. Tom, arbitration fees, $15 55; F W. Farnoomb, surveyor'e Mee, 3.16 ; Joseph Marshall, $8 75 ; Charles Wolf, cedar posts, $7 50 ; C. Kuhn, brick bats and drawing, $5 55 ; Mantle, do, 310 60 ; C. Zwiker, work on 0. R., 1618 : J. Mc- Gregor, C. O. Statile labor, $15 42 ; W. Lefond, gravel contract, 1169 ; G. Penhale, work grvel pit, $2 50 : G. Penhale, rep, culvert oon. 2, $1 ; I. Railings, work in pit, 36 ; W. Anderson contract L. N., 636 15 ; A Willert, rep road and culvert 4 S. B-, $12 50 ; J. Beaman work on London Road, $ 55 ; H. Eseery, gravel contract $39 15 ; Stephen Webb grading block $36 37 ; Stephen QVebb, aommission work, and grading block, $19 37 ; I. Railings, damape to gravel pit, $2; I, RollTngs, work in pit, 3l ; Wm. Fort, gravel oontreot, Ist B. S. R, $25 06 ; P. McGregor, pari gravel contract, 35 ; Geo, Webb, Dare of Eagleson, $8 ; Mrs. Ransom, charity, $6 ; A. Arm- strewnrep bridge and approach, $10 ; J., Fallis commission work 0. R:, 61 87. CHESTER PROUTY, Clerlr,. GOOD. CROPS AND BrG SALES. Toronto August 14. Frank Brown, a prominent amulet of Shelbourne, Ont., was in the city twat week, and talked, with your correspondent about the crops and business in the vicinity of his home. "The crops are first blase," he, said, so the farriers are busyin the fields and mer- chants awn equently findthings a ittleelull. Bat there is one article on the market just now that sells more rapidly than any pre- paration I ever handled, and I have put a good many through my hands. That one iis Dol dd'skidney 1pills, Their sales never ,get them in five -gross lots, and it takes no time to get rid of that quantity, The best of it is, every one who bas taken the pine has been benefited by them, Near- ly every man, woman • and ohild in and around Shelbonrne has used them, so I know what I am; talking about, Minard's Liaiaaant cures Colids;eto. .Eeneall. Nw7 CADIiON SMITE,TR> Barrister. S ol' i - Y • tor, be consultedaeffiehourste Commeroial liotol, ilensell, Special bargain day at A. Wesoloh on Sat„ urday August 19th and every Saturday daring this month. Wo will sell all summer foot- wear at prices that will sell them, es we must have room for new goods. Repairing done and bon suoots andeolal shoesbmargainsade to order, Terms : cash . Sign of Big Boot. A. S eSELon,. A GREAT SLAJGITEU $ALL.—The order for Goode to .novo on has been given, and move on they must, so es to mato room for new GOcds. Coine and see how muoh of an inducement wo offer you to help us move them. Come for the next seven dams from August 19th to 26th. A few of the bargains wo offer are given below: A line of x.17 Suits for 313 50; Suit worth $14, now 311 50; and Pantie¢ worth $4 50 for S3 50; and an elegant line of $2 75, 'now $2 25, We also give a reduction in Worsteds, We would like ever, one to take advantage of the low prices; Remember for seven days only, It. N,inLo, Steroliant Iden sell. Following are the market quotations : Wheat ,.,......,..,...,65 59 Cate 35 toto 35 33 t o 35 Peas 55 bo 65 Bay 6,00 to 7.00 Batter 16 to 16 Eggs ,.,,,........ 10 to 11 Hoge Clover aeod8,00 to 8.25 , ..... , . BmER3,-Editor Stahl has secured a aituation aver in Mitchell, and is hold- ing down arta of the chairs -not in tb o editorial sanctum but at the case, -It is really astonishing, in taking a stroll around the back streets, tosee so many new residences going up. -The Hensel' Fair will this year be a great success, the increase in the prize lists adding to itsattractiveness,-It is said that bar Thos. Murdock sold his trotter Tom Burke, while at the hamburg races last week. -We have often heard of big work being done in the flee tfeld, but that by Henry Rupp and Ed. Sipple for Messes. McEwen Se Geiger, eclipses everything. One day last weak they pulled an acre in sevenhours and twenty sic minutes. We would like to hear from those who think they can beat this. -.flee ilex pullers received their money on Monday evening, and a happier throng would be hard to find, -The Zurich pullers, it is said, envy the boys in the east. -Tho quart- erly meeting services of the Methodist churches on Henaall circuit, were held. at Bethesda, Iast Sabbath, by the pastor, Rev. F. Swann, who has already gained the confidence and esteem of his members. The meeting was un- usually well attended. The Quarterly OlHaial Board of the Somali Circuit Methodist churoh, met on Monday last in the Methodist church, when a salary of $725 was voted to the Super- intendent, and $350 to the Probation- er; J. C. Stoneman was chosen to attend the financial district meeting; several other matters of interest to the circuit, were discussed; the most cordial feeling exists between pastor and people. The cause in this place is in a fairly prosperous condit- ion, but itis the opinion of some that muoh headway cannot be made until a new churoh is erected at Hensall. On this point opinion is divided. There is practically no debt to carry at present, and if the people decide to go on in the near future, with the erection ofa church, they are in a position to do it, It is altogether likely that arrangements will be made to hold service at least once aaSabbath in Zurich, in conuectionwith the other work of the circuit, -Business is rath- er quiet in town this week, but all the merchants are preparing for a boomas soon as the fall trade begins. -'Che flax mill is now running every day thrash. ing out the flax seed. -Rev J. 5 Hen- derson and wife leave Friday to attend the World's Fair at Chicago. - The Lawn Soeial,vrhieh was held under the auspices of the Epworth League at Mr Wm Colwill's on Monday avg. was well attended, and the program, which consisted of speeches, vocal and instrumental music,was enjoyed by all who were present. -Mr E. Ronnie and wife were visiting at Mr Rannie's par- ents on Sunday, and also attending the reopening of the Evangelical churoh in Zurich. -Mr A. Kruspe was at Zurich on Sunday. -Mr Peter Trig- gerson and wife were visiting at Mr John Corbett's on Sunday.-Miaaidster Graybel of Dashwood 18 visiting at Mr John Pope's. -Rev MrYoung of Chu. SPE BARGAINS GOODS To make room FOR FALL STOCK. J. HALL Dashwood ton occupied the pulpit in the Mettle - dist church an Sunda eveningwhile Rev Swan was at Clinton. -.-I eJ. Um- bach was visiting Mr Henry Cook on Friday and Saturday, -Mr Thee Hud- son and wife were at Port HIuron last week, -Mr D, McLennan, grain buyer, who watt at his home in iitratford for several weeks, returned to town on Monday. -Mr John Eyre and wife were* rafting Mr Geo. Broderick, on on the Babylon line, -Mr Geo, Slither - lend was at Clinton on Monday night on business, -Mr Robt Johnston of Chioago is visiting his brother-in-law, Mr Wm Stoneman. -Rev T. Hauch of Hanover, formerly of Zurich, was in town on Tuesday, returning from a trip to Wisoonain and Chicago. He speaks well of the World's Fair. -Che flax pullers finished pulling last Friday and they all went to Bayfield Saturday to enjoy the lake breeze. Report as having had a good Limo, -Mr Fred Smallacombe returned home Saturday, of ter speudinga week visiting at Berlin -Miss Olive Bright of Berlin is visiting at Mrs Smallacombe's. - Miss M. Brownlee, lady clerk at P,Ir D. Weis - miller's. apent Sunday at home in Clinton,-Meacra J. 0. Stoneman, 0. Moyers and C.Redlnond spent Sunday at Bayfield visiting the Sunday Sellouts in the interest of the Hay, Stanley and Tuokersrnith S. S. Convention,- Mas D. Weiamiller, son and daughter, left Monday for Hamburg on a several weeks' visit, -Mr Wm Cook left Sat: urday for Detroit, whet. he intends to secure a situation. -Mr Chas Cook of Detroit name home Monday for several weeks' holidays. ---Mr Chas Mc- Donnell returned home Tuesday after spending a few days at Detroit, --Quito a number took in the excursion last Saturday to Sarnia and Detroit. -Mr, A. Weselob, wife and family were, at Clinton on Sunday -Miss Emma Mur- dock spent Sunday at Clinton. -,lir Wm Colwell returned last Saturday from Niagara, where he attended the Grand Lodge of I, 0. 0. F., as delegate from Ilensall Lodge, No. 223, He re - porta as having had a good time. i, Zurich. Baits -Flax pulling has been com- pleted, and threshing has commended. -The dates of the Fall Fair have been fixed, viz„ 13th and 1411.1 Sept. This year's `Will eclipse all former fairs in ex- tent ofprizes and special attraotions.-- Mr. floury Prang is very 111, as is also Mr. Edward Foe. -Mr, John Snell was made the recipient of a bouncing baby boy last week, The Uncle Tom's Cabin Co., gtvean entertainment here last week, which, ma one of the rank- est shows ever given in town -Mr. Chas. Greb's farm narrowly escaped destruction by fire the other day. He has the sympathy of the villagers. - Mr, Morris Ehnes, of Mich., is visiting his parents on the farm. -Mr. E. J. Hardy has sold his residence on Mill St, to Mr. Conrad Wagner for $1,000. -The dredge has completed the drain in the little swamp and is being moved to the big swamp again, in which another cut will be put in at the east side -the three joining at Black creek, which also will be dredged. The job thus far has been successfully done, and the contractor Mr. Hicks deserves credit for the same.- Messrs. E. Bossenberryand E. Zeller attended the Hamburg races last week. -Messrs, P. Sipple and N. Deichert took 1n the ex- cursion to Detroit on Saturday. -Mr. H. Schroeder having disposed of his boot & shoe business in Dashwood; in- tends entering into partnership with young Mr. Dumart in the tannery business here this fall, the elder Dur - art, retiring from the business. -Mr. W. Treble of Exeter, moved the dredge on Tuesday from the 'Iittle" to "hig" swamp. -Mr, _Horace Hardy bas en- gaged with a patent medicine Co., of Montreal, and has been with thein for several weeks. -Mr. E. Boasenberry purchased a handsome team of drivers while at hamburg last week. Ed. is an admirer of good horses. -\1r. P. Bauch has returned from a trip to the World's Fair, looking none the worse for his trip, -Rev, T. Hauch was visit- ing his brother in town this week. - Mr. Morrie Ehnes is visiting in town. -Mr. F. Creeswiller of Duluth 1F' giying his old friends a friendly call. -Ben McKenzie was in town on Monday. - Mr. J. T. Garrow has sold his property in Zurich to Rev. J. W. Ortwine of Golden Lake, who will move to town in November. -Rev. J. Umbaoh P. E. conducted the services in the Evange- lical churoh on Saturday and Sunday last, when $300 dollars was raised to- wards paying the expenses for repair. ing the church. A BATTLE FOR BLOOD. Is what Hood's Sarsaparilla vigorous' p fights, and it is always vietorinua in expel- ling all the foul taiete and giving the vital fluid the quality and quantity of perfect health. It cures involute, salt rheum, boils and all other troubles oaueed by impure blood. Hood's Pills ours all liver . ilia, 25c. Sent by mail on receipt of prime by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. VIGILANT Cava. Vigilance is necessary against unexpected atteeks of mummer complaiate, No remedy is so well known or so sucoeseful in this plass of diseases as Dr. Fowlers's Extract of Wild Strawberry, Keep it in the bona as a sale -guard.. .io1rri I19tmix% ro BONS` Publisher* and ir°trmlirfavtore Dashwood, Bn1Ers.-Mr, Henry Rader of /Hamilton, was vieiting friends in this vicinity last week. -Rev, Mr. Ranch of \Vellaoe, Perth County, paid some of his friends a flying visit Iasi. Friday, -Air. and 'Ire. Eidt of Londeeboro were visiting at Rett btrICrnpp'a on Sunday.-Mr.John Uoltz has pnrehaeed the hones and, lot occupied by Mr. Shatter from Mr. Henry kraft,-ld,r. Henry Roese left an Monday for the World's Fair.- Quarttrly meeting will bo conducted in the Evangelical oliuroh on Saturday and Sur - day, -Miss Grebb of Zurich is the guest of her sister Mrs, Rosso this week. -Mr, Chao. Fritz attended the sports in Gleneue on Wednesday. -There died on Tuesday evening Mr. Wm. Eliot, father of Rev. Mr. Eifert pastor of the Luthern church ak the age of 67 years, 2 months, and 15 days. The funeral will take place Friday ,morn- ing, and his romaine will be interred in the Luthern Cemetery, Bronson. Lino. r•s•,s Uredtton. Bitucrs-Chas Fritz of Dashwood was in the village last Tuesday ovg.-Win Siebert, wife and family went visiting to Alberta, N. W. T. -Bertha Guenther of St Catharines+ is here visiting. -Emma Scott and Ida Finkbeiner of Philadelphia are here visiting at ;\Hr 3, Eitber's,-Air Case, wife and family are the guests of Christina Zwicker,-l3enj,Eilber of Ubley, Mich., is home spending a few days before going to Chicago: Rev Swartz has arrive -1 home from Chicago, where he has been treated for cancer with good success.- Two of Rev, Swartz's sons are visiting their parents here. --Jacob Eidt and wife are here visiting friends. -The fanners in We locality are finding Iota of fault that the graaebappers are eating all the binder twine off the sheaves in the shocks in the fields, -Frederick Wurth, a partner in the flax buainess hero, met with a very painful accident last week. It appears that he WAS fixing something around the large fanning mill in the lower mill, when he got his hand between two large tonere and was unable to extract it, the arm was drawn between the rollers up to the elbow and bruised in a frightful manner, 11 took considerable time to extract him from between the rollers. Drs Rollins, Amos and Wickett put him under chloroform and sowed the hand up, The patient la doing as welt as can be expected, and there is no doubt but the arm can be saved, Biddulph Council, The oounoll met persnant to adjourn- ment, rho reeve and all the members present. The following acoonnts were ordered to bo paid: Isaao Judd, on 'meant of gravel oontraot Div 1, $75; do 0 S It Div 3, 311.76; Chas Haakett, Bal of gravel a000niit, 33.40; J' J Hays, bel on gravel account, 35,05; .7 13 Hodgins, bat an gravel account, 38; W Bonn, bat on gravel account, and work in pit, 326 15; Wm Carrigan, bal on gra'rol account, and work in pit, $9.35; J S Atkin- son, bal on gravel aeoouut, and work in pit, 328.13; \Vm Boyd, bal ou gravel aa- om+.int, and work in pit, 323.05; R Hodgins hal on gravel account, and work in pit, 33.- 75. Paylist Board of Health, two meetings, $18; W Middleton, mesh and lodging for Indigent family, 31.75; W Foreman, 3 days spreading gravel St Dl G R Div 5, 63; i; Wallis, 3 days spreading gravel C S 11 Div 5, 38: A Gibson 2 daps spreading gravel C S R Div 5, 32; M Mellbargey, spreading gravel Div 4, 312.50; M Ryan, overseeing gravel contract Div 1, 310; R Brauion, box culvert and tile ditoh N B Moiety. 33 60; E Langford, box culvert Div 5, 31.50; W Radeliffe,culvert Div 5, 33.60; Jno Howard, 484 Oorde gravel oontraot Div 3 and 4, 67M-66; A Conway, 3 days shovelling gravelDiy 3 and 4, 33; Jno Carrigan, 2 days shovelling gravel Div 4. 62; D.Philipps I?,. days shovelling gravel Div 4. 31.50; W J Hodgins, 1 day shovelling gravel Div 4, ti; W Hasitatu, 3 Says snoveiung gravel Div 3, 33, W N P,iwo. 1 day shovelling gravel Div 3, 31; A Daley, 2 days shovell- ing gravel, rep road Div 3, 62; E Davie, 6 days shovelling gravel Div 3, 36; do stripp- ing gravel pit Div 3, 33.75; M Oain, 3 days minding gate Div 3 and 4, 31.20; L Harri- gan, 3 days minding gate Div 4, 31.20; W Carrigan, 3 days minding gate Div 4, 31.20; T Gailiber, 3 days minding gate Div 4, 31.20; Jas Harrigan, 9 days minding gate Div 4, 33.60; Patriot' Nangle drawing gravel re- statnte labor levied in 1892-35; Jones & Farncomb soot in full Re Hamilton ditoh, 38; J Lewis, equalizing Union 8 S No 8, $2; do stripping gravel pit, 32 50; R Patter- son, on scot of contract of building) new bridge, 3150; Jno Abbott,overseeing work of erecting new bridge, 67.50; H Hobbs ditoh- ng ander award Blackwell's sideroad, 316 • 75. By law No 5 authorizing the levying of a rate of 2} mills on the dollar for County Rate and Co sohool grant, producing 32854.55 and 43; mills on the dollar pro- ducing 65657.45, re payment of loans. Township grants to schools and current expenditure was duly passed. The whole levy for County and Township purposes is $8512. The sahcoi levies to be such sums as may be ordered by the several. School Boards. The clerk was instructed to ask the Co- operation of the township of MoGillivray in proceeding underthe "Ditohes and \Vater courses Aot" in having stagnant water on Townline at Clandebnye drained as recom- mended by the Board of Health. The Council adjourned to meet again on Monday Sept. <elth 1893 at 10 a. m. W. D. STANLEY, Clerk. THE LADIES DELIGHTED. The pieaaant effeok and the perfect safe- ty with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figa, under all con- ditionsmake" it their favorite remedy: It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle yetoffectual in seting on the kidneys liver and bowels. Mies Alice Aiken, daughter of Wm. Aiken Downie, has been re-engaged for 1891 as teacher in the commoroial department of the Goderloh Oe. 1:gttsle Institute argams ----1 •"'"""- STRAW RATS, PARASOLS, PRINTS. LIG-RT DRESS GOODS. An a thousand other Lines, at J. P. ROSS' Bargain Depot. Woodhti.:i , Baion.-Mrs. Adam Doupe of Lakes side, was visiting at her old home last week. -Mr. T. White (of the firm of White& May, St, Marys,) was through the village cm his wheel a few days ago, -Mr. and Mrs. J. Beavers of St. Marys, were visiting relatives in this neighborhood last week. ---A Gospel Temperance meeting was held in the church hero, 00 Sunday afternoon. It WAS conducted by Mr.. D. L. Huff, a trave •mperanee worker. -Rev. Mr. Birks and Miss Birks are spending a few _holidays at Grimsby. -Miss Clarkson of Toronto, is visiting her cousin, Mr. Ford. -The Saw Mill is quite busy at present, manufacturing hoop*. -Among thesuccessfuIstudents wllo wrote for certificates at the recent examination were a number of young people from our neighborhood. Miss Lizzie Smith, Miss Alice Beavers and F. 13. Gapelend obtained 3rd class certificates and J, B. Ford obtained a 1st class certificate, Msaens. Dice & Co. Your hook and medicine were received some time ago but 1 did not use them on the horse I wrote you about having bought another which was in muoh worse condition he was a four year old with a "horse ail" of the worst kind and was thought incure- able: so I thought I would try it on him. His appetite was poor, hair rough, his ap- pearance stupid, in abort he was ail knork- ed out. I gave him Dick's Blood Purifier whioh worked like magic. Appetite is now goad, hair uloesy and whole appearance muoh improved, 11 also proved the best worm irradioator I ever used and I thank you very much. L. 0, GALLAGIIER,. Tracy Station, N. B. Wednesday afternoon Win. Elliott an old resident of Ballon, was thrown from his sulky, and his feet becoming entangled in the springs he was drawn face down- wards for a considerable distance. He re- ceived frightful injuries in the fade from which death resulted next day. w.. HOW TO GET A "SUNLIGHT PICTURE. Send 25"Sunlight"Soap wrappers (wrap per bearing the words "Why does a woman look older sooner than a man") to Lever Deva., Ltd., 43 Grote IJi,, lurouta, ane you will receive by posi a pretty picture, free from advertising and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market, and it will only oost lo postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open, Write your address earelully. Look at the date on your label this week. and see that your name is mark- ed well in advance. lam, No paper is discontinued until all arrears are fully paid, except at the option of the publisher. The date when the subscription expires is on the address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date be- comes a receipt for remittance.•Subscrlbers will please examine their label before and after making a remittance, ANOTHER BARGAIN DAY Weismiller s ---1N EXTr— Sar D. gyp/ 6f U EP SMI l ' I�a;NSaL