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The Exeter Advocate, 1897-4-8, Page 14;. , , • TENTH YEAR. -505. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY APRIL 8, 1897. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. A Housekeeper wanted, to take charge of family, Apply to GEo. FORD, Lake Road, or by mail, Hay P. 0. MONEY TO LOAN. On good improved Farms at 5 and 514 per cent Private Funds Apply to ELLIOT & ELLIOT. Solieitors Sic, Exeter. 5th Nov. 1896, FARMS FOR SALE. MONEY TO LOA.N. The undersigned has a few good farms for sale cheap. Money to loan on oasy terms. Jonn SeAcxmAx, SamwelPs Block Exeter. BULL FOR SERVICE. The undersigned having purchased Mr. Wm. Summerville's thoroughbred Jersey bull he will keep same for service on his premises, Exeter North, Tnnars.—$1 for common bred; $2 for grade Jersey and $3 for thoroughbred Jersey. R101I. WILLIAMS, Hay P, 0. LIQUOR LICENSE ACT. In accordance with the Provisions of the Liquor License Act, public notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of Lic- ense Commissioners for the district ofSouth Huron, will. bo held at Coxworth's Hotel, in the Village of Hensall,. on the 17th inst., at. 10 o'clock a.m., to consider applications for the sale ofliquor in the said district of South Huron for 1897-8. The new iipplicants are Albert McCauley, for the Elimville Hotel., in the township of Us borne, Patrick Hall, for the Ontario House, Township of Stephen, Ralph O'Neil, for the Mansion House, in the Village of Exeter, William Dixon, for Dixon House,Brueeeld, John Donohue for Duffer n House, Centralia, William Rawkshaw for flawkshaw House, Seatorth. Licenses issued for ourrent year were:— town taverns a, shop 2; 'Village taverns 6, shop 2; township taverns 28. Applications for 1897-8 are: Town taverns 0, shop 2; Village taverns 9, shop 2; township taverns 21; W. and B. 1, Any petition against granting of license to any new applicant or premises named must be lodged with the undersigned at least four days before the meeting of the Board, Wt. BALI.A.1.1 T YE Et Inspector, S eat orth, April 3.1th, 1907. Sttforth. SEEDS. FIELD AND GARDEN ALL KINDS. Prices lower this year. 'IcSee our new imported Seeds. CEMENTS. 811J116011 PORTITO, WHITE'S EliGLISII P.RTLAND, THOROLD As we buy these cements in carload lots, we are in a position to quote very low prices. Several carloads in this week. P A INTS. --12.1,121,3.410111.1139111 Sherwin Williams' Paints cover more, look best, wear longest and most economical. FULL MEASURE AND imarciusazamas FULLY GUARANTEED. We have seta red the agency for these celebrated.paints and can recommend them to give satisfaction for both inside and outside work. oralvv-a...11•1115119•11tewstaroaanamom llisliop & Solt Granton Mr. James Lankin has accepted a position in Lucau on the G. 'I'. R.—The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Dinsmore died on Friday.—Nina, the youngest daughter of Mr. Walter Ber- nard, and Mr. John Fulton, both esti- mable young people of this place, wore united in marriage on March 30th. , Their many friends join in wishing them a long and happy journey through life.—Mr. Baynes, of Lucknow, has sold bis property there, and with his • family. will tale up their residence in this village.—Mr. James German has leased Mr, E. Langford's residence on King street, and will shortly take pos. eession. Stephen Council. Council met in the Town Hall, Cred- iton, April 5, All members present, Minutes of last meeting read aad sign- ed. Messrs. Either and Sherritt were appointed to represent the drainage meeting on 22 coneession. Parties owning land through which Black Creek runs, are requested to remove all ob. structions to the free run of the water that may be on their premises; that a by law be drafted therefor. Resolved that the interested parties in the east- ern portion of Gore road do, or gravel a certain amount, Council NV ill complete the rest. Clerk to correspond with Engineer re Barry's drain. Council to. meet again first Money in May, p. m. Orders granted. C. Prouty, quarter salary $32 50 and sundries $35.75; J. Wine, work on road $1.50; E. Hall, $6, 50; T. Kestle, $l0.00; C. H. Sanders, printing $27.73; A. Brown, work on road $l.00; W. Huxtable $400; R. Armstrong, $1.00 J. Barry, $3.00; A. McGregor, $4.00; W. Oliver, $2 25; H Essery, $2.76; M. Winer, trip to House of Refuge $4 00; Keuedy and others con- veying D. Kenedy to House Refuge $9; Assessor $80. C. PROUTY, Clerk, Winohelsea School Report. The following is a correct report of the standing of pupils in S. S. No, 6, Usborne, for the month of March. The names are in order of merit. Senior Department, V—Franklin Delbridge, Charles Upshall; Sr. IV—George God - bolt, Ella Carom, Oran Francis; Jr. IV —Ethel Godbolt, Wilbur Hunter, Les- lie Robinson,ntermediate Linda Hun- ter, Linda iners, Mary Delbridge; Sr. III—Charles Miners, M. Hawkins, Edna Godbolt; Jr. III.—Harvey Bayes Toria Miners, Birtle Francis. Junior Department. Sr. II—Enos Hardman, Ila Delbridge, Wilbur Herd- man ; Jr. II—Charles Godbolt, Bertie Fletcher, Bruce Cooper; Sr. Pt. II— Mary Jones, Garnet Miners, Ernest Rowcliffe; Jr. Pt. II—Darwin Bayes, Cecil Camm, Ella Berryhill ; Pt. I—Geo. Coward, Eddie Coward, Flossie Francis. Parents, who intend starting little ones to school this spring, are kindly requested to send them immediately after Easter week. J. A. Gregory, ). Teachers E. E. Hails, 'Stephen School Reports Names of successful pupils at the re- cent promotion examination. Sr, III to IV—Jacob Fiukbeiner, Clara Ratz, Maggie Barry, Jane McCann; Jr. III to Sr. III—Clara Kraft, Tommy McCann, Claude Fisher, Daniel McIsaac, David Lippert, Barbara Witzel; II to Jr. III Annie Yearly, Alex. McDonald, Ezra Witzel; Willie Shrader, Elmer Lawson; Part II to II—Ida Ratz. Allie Harding. J. W, MORRISON, Teacher. The following is a correct standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 3, for the month of March:—V—Fred Sanders, George Bagshaw; Sr. IV—Herman Beaver, Geo. Sanders; Jr. IV—Daniel Sanders, Edwin Beaver, Clara Staulake, Samuel Jory, Ida Jory, Luther Penhale; Jr, III—Clinton Sweet, Mary Sanders, Rich. Glanville, Fred Dearing, Lorena Ford; Sr, II—Stella Penhale, Beatrice Glanville, Chaq. Sanders, Marshall Box, Harley Sanders; Jr. II—Frankie Trieb ner, Asa Penhale, Minnie Triebner, Herbie Ford, Roy Parsons, Homer Bag- shaw; Part II—A.lonza Ford, Vera San- ders, Viola Penhale, Hattie Willis and Willie Triebner even, Laura Jory, Nel- son Sanders, Jennie Sanders, Sadie Willis, Minnie Sanders, Clara Beaver, Fanny Glanville; Pt, I—Herbie Beaver, Eddie Willis, Edith Parsons, Lillian Stanlake, Average attendance for the month was 38, R. N. Cannen, Teacher The following is a correct report for S. S. No. 4, for the month of March. Names are in order of merit. Sr. IV— Sophia Clark; Jr. IV—Tillie Wind, Emma Clarke; Sr. III—Clara Martene, Bella Amy, Leander Hartman, Mary Roessler; Jr. TH—Wilber Rowe, John Hartmau,Russel Bastard, Charles Wind; Si. 1f—Garnet Amy, Fred Amy, Albert Wein ; Jr. II—Freeman Morlock, Arthur Amy, Lavine Klumpp, Oleva Hartman; Part II—Herbie lelorlock, Jade Hart- man, Annie Hartman, Almina Yegar ; Sr. Part I—Willie Smith, Wesley Wein, Willie Roessler, Samuel Ayrstriker; Jr. Part I—Cecil Rowe, Elgin Amy; Aaron Wein, August Hartman, No. on roll 38, average attendance 29. "W. J. BROOKS, teacher. The following report shows the per- centage obtained by each pupil of the Sr. Department of S. S. No. 1. The re- sult is based on a series of written ex- aminations during the past p months. V—Evie Baker, Bertrum Mitchell, Lu- ther Hicks, Russel Huxtable, Pearl Cobleigh, Lillie Anderson, Laura Butt, Wilber Horne, Osmond Walker. George Hicks; Sr, IV—Andrew Hepburn, Mag- gie McCoy, Luther Pym, Gertie Cottrill Melville Mitchell, Thornton Baker, Wesley Luker, Mabel Butt, Della Hill, Horace Horne, Eva Mitchell; Jr. IV— Lillie Elliott, Laurette Baynham, .Al. bert Calfar, Walter Baynham, Ida Windsor, Willie Butt, Jennie Haggith Grace Hepburn, Annie Boyle; Sr. III— Cedrie Hicks, Leona Wilson,. Polly Windeor, Katie Elliott, Almina Flux. table, Fred Haggith, Fred Lone, Cecil' Walker, Hay School Report The March report for 8 S. No. 2, is as follows: Names are in order of merit. V—J. W. Todd, Flora Northcott, Maud Russell; IV—A. J. Todd, M. M. Russell, Sarah Northcott; Sr. HI—Jessie Munn, Robert O'Brien, Melvin Gould; Jr. 111 Gertie Harvey, Willie Dougall, Free- born Johnston;Sr, II—Alice Dougall, Luella Munn, ?W. E. O'Brien; Jun. II— Cora Munn, Frankie Northeott, J. R. Mune ; Part II—Ethel Harvey, \Villie Gould; Part I—Bertie Northcott, Albert Johnston, Evelyn Gould The best spellers in the monthly spelling. match were:—V—Jno, Todd, IV—Milton Has- sel; Sr. III—Melvin Gould; Jr. 13I— illie Dougall; Sr. II—Alice Dougall; Jr. II—Cora Munn; Part II --Willie Gould; Part I—Albert Johnston. Sodom On Wednesday evening, April 14th, at 7.30 o'clock, an entertainment will be held by the school children. It is a novelty—really something. new. Dia- logues, recitatioes, singing, music, and speeches will be in order. A collection will be taken up. It is a get-up ex- pressly for the benefit of the children and got up by them. It is hoped a good attendance will be had and a good time. Sharon Mr. W. A, Balkwili visited at Mr. Jno, Rowe'8 on Thursday last,—Miss Lang was the guest of leer sister, Mrs. T. J. Amy on Friday.—Mr. Henry Rowe paid a flying visit to our burg on Fri- day.—Mr Ed. Kestle and wife visited in Exeter on Sueclay.—Mrs. Pedlar spent Sunday in Exeter.—Mr. J1.10 Rowe has purchased a Chester White hog from a breeder in Canilachiee—Mr, Martene has commenced excavating for the new house. Usborne La grippe is quite prevalent in this section of the country—The patrons of the Winchelsea creamery are making great preparations for this season's work. A new well has been dug, and a new building is to be elected and furnished with the very best applianc- es,—The remains of the late Wm. Rodd were interred in the Elirnville cemetery on the 31 March.—John Brock is selling off his farm stock and implements and intends to retire. He intends to live in Wingham. Mr. Brock is a good neighbor wherever he goes, Crediton Miss Cudmore, of Exeter, was the guest of Miss S. England last tweek.— Miss Ida Winer. is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Dick, in Hensall.—We are sorry to say that Mr. Jacob Heist is agan on the sick list. We wish him a speedly recovery.—Mr. Ward is build- ing a kitchen.—Mr, Matthew Winer has begun to venere his house.—Quart- ley meeting was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Kreh, of Stratford, in the German church on Sunday,—Council met 5n Monday to appoint path masters, pound keepers etc.,—The infant child of Mr, and Mrs. S. Essery died on the 5th inst. The perents have the sympathy of the vicinity. Zurich, A. meeting of the directors of the Hay Branch Agricultural society, was held in the Town Hall, Wednesday after- noon. The prize list was revised and the days of the fair fixed for the 22nd and 23rd September next,—Mr. Conrad Heiser, from Dashwood, moved to our tome a few days ago.—Mr. 'Wickens, from bear Ingersoll, and Miss Melina Hay, of the Babylon line, joined hands in holy matrimony on Wednesday. We wish the young couple a long and hap- py married life.—A few days ago,while Henry Bauer, Jr., had his cattle in the barnyard,where he has a well and fence around it, a two year old steer jump over the fence onto the well floor, Mr. Bauer saw the steer floating in the well which was filled with water with- in two feet of the top. The steer bad one front leg over the scantling and Mr. Bauer held him by the horns until as sistance came, when ropes were tied around him and a horse hitched to it and the animal pulled out not much the worse for its experience.—Robert Lar mer got the contract for carrying the mail between here and Hensall —Mr. F. Kibler has a new awning in front of his shoe shop, which makes quite an improvement in its appearance. -Mr. Jacob Me-ner, of New Hamburg, is visiting relatives in this vicinity at present —Apparently some of the Var- na "dead game sports," are getting quite flush,—The assessor is again making his rounds.—Mr. Chas. Hart lieb has commenced the building of his new hardware store. It promises to be a fine building when completed and will add greatly to the appearance of of our village.—Gabreil Holtzman, who has had the Rumnel farm leased for some time, sold by public auction his farm stock and implements last Saturday in this village.—The village trustees have had two large water tanks built to supply water for the fire department, in ease of fire, they were let by contract last Monday, one to H. Randall, and the other to P. Sip• - JAs. DELO ATY, teacher. ple. 'e C. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. Lucan John McMahon has sold his farm just west of the village to Mr. Thos, Casey, of this place. The farm contains 33 acres, on which there is a good brick house and outbuildings and a flee or- ebard, The price paid. was $2,000, on which kr. McMahon takes the purchas- er's five acre lot in the east end of the village at $600. Thames Road. Mrs D. McInnis has been laid up for the past few weeks with rheumatism — Mr. and Mrs, Russel are both very poor ly at present.—Mr, Simon Campbell, who bas been very ill, is on the mend. —Mr. James Anderson was a little in- disposed last week,—Miss Maud Harris, of Toronto, was visiting her hrotner Charles last Saturday and Sunday,— Mr. John Cann wears a smiling eoun tenanee this week—Its a girl —What might have proved a serious accident happened on Thames Road Friday last. It seems Mr. and Mrs. George Monteith, and youngest child started for town and when not more than than forty rods from home the tongue of their buggy dropped allowing the rig to run against the hores and starting one of them to kick furiously, brenking the dash -board and cross -bar. After free ing themselves from the vehicle they ran a short distance but were caught by Mr. Wm Allison and brought back. The occupants were still sitting in the rig and with the exception of a bad scare were unhurt —The latest report is that another of Mr, Thos, Cann's poisoned cattle is dead Greenway. Mr. A. C. Wilson returned to Guelph last week.—The building committee of the Boston Methodist Church opened the tenders for the new brick chureh. They received sixteen tenders:—John Evans, of Exeter, was the lo west for brickwork; Dyer & Howard, carpenter work; A. W. Humphries, furnaees, and L. Vanulstine, Parkhill, painting, and consequently have been awarded the several contracts.—Miss Addle Ruth. well, of Varna, graduate of Detroit Col lege of music, spent a few days visiting at Mr, Reba English's, She is getting up several classes to teach between here and her home, She has the prom. ise of several scholars here —The tem- perance entertainment last Friday eveuing was not -very well attended on a.ccowes of the bad roads.—Several farmees have sowing bar. ley and oats.—Post office store has good clover and timothy seed, top onions, garden seeds, etc, stilling at market price. The egg trade is growingworse. Every one interested in their buethess should see that eggs are gathered every day and sent to market every week. Stale eggs are not marketable. Ask W. J. Wilson what he thinks about pulling teeth to mire neuralgia.—Mrs. W. J. Wilson eettended the funeral of Mr. Cambell at Grand Bend last Tues- day.—Miss S. McLachlan visited her parents las t Friday. Centralia LIME Fon SALE, --WO can satisfy you, as to quality and price. .Fresh car of lime Just arrived. 0. W. SMITH. Mr. Wm. Mitchell, of Hensel!, spent Sunday hero with his brother. ---Prof. Georgia presided at the organ on Sun- day evening with marked ability.— Miss Hannah Butt, of Kippen, is visit- ing at the parsonage. --Rev. W. Butt will give one of his illustrated lectures at Eden, on Monday evening next.— Rev. J. Yelland is announced to oc cupy he pulpit on Sunday next. —J. Sims and family have moved out into the country on a farm.—The consecra- tion service of the Epworth League on Tuesday was largely attended, and was full of interest and profit,—Rev. W. H. Butt lectures at Bethesda Friday even- ing on "Success in Life." --The funeral of the late Sam'! Hicks,who formerly re sided near here,but of late atExeter,took place on Sunday to the Centralia cern- tory.—The annual meeting of the Can. trade Cheese Co. was held on Monday evening, wheu a large number were present. The business of the past sea- son was given by report of Secretary. The auditors statement showed a bal anee of $58 in the bank to credit of patrons, notwithstanding the low price of cheese the begining of 1396. How over the steady advance made the average price fairly good. It was un animously decided to operate the fac tory to its fullest capacity in view of the bright prospect for good prices the coming season of 1897. The following officers were elected:—John Parsons, Pres; Directors: Thos, Mitchell, Richard Hicks, Phslip Lane, Thos. Wilson, Jno. Bowden, Wm, Herbert and John Hun- ter; Richard Handford, Salesman; W. Hicks, Secretary; F. ,Coats, Auditor. Cheese factory opens May 3rd, 1897. Truth in a Nutshell. Impure blood is the natural result of close confinement in house, school room or shop. Blood is purified by Hood's Sarsapar ilia, and all the disagreeable results of impure blood disappear with the use of this medicine. If you wish to feel well, keep your blood pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Pilis are the best family cath- artic and liver medicine. Gentle. re• liable, sure. see' w isi *row e time to secure a watch that will keep time,. We have in stock a complete assort- ment of all the best watches and prices are so low they will surprise you. Call and see for yourself. A Special No of Dialond -----1:=-Thy aro huties, Also a fullline assortment of wedding Rings. Our stock of Clocks, Jewelery and Sil- verplate was never better than now. DON'T FORGET THE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT, 1100----ORENOON PREFERRED FOR TESTING, T. FITTOM ONE DOOR NORTH CENTRAL HOTEL. pommy Stephen Mr. Jas, Doyle, jun , well known cat- tle exporter, has leased the farm of Mrs, 0, Roberts on the south boundary.—' On Friday last one of our oldest and most respected residents passed away in the person of Mr. Florentine Barry, of the 12th con. Deceased emigrated from Ireland when e young man and was one of the pioneers of the viare.. The funeral took place to Mt. Carmel cemetery ou Niouday awl was attended by his many friends and acquaintances, —Mrs. D. McEachin, another old pio- neer passed away at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Bohauon, on the 16rh con., on March 28th. She came here from Tuverness. Scotland, when quite young and was over 80 years at the time of her death. A large con- course of acquaintances and bereaved friends followed the remains to the Mt. Carmel cemetery on Wednesday, testi fying to the esteem in which the de- ceased was held by all who knew her. —Miss Clara. Glanville, of the 12th con- cession, is at present very low with consumption.—Miss J W. Morrison has recovered from a severe attack of la. grippe; and was able to resume her duties as teacher of Khiva school on Monday—The remains of Mrs. Mc- Cahon, of the 14th concession, were in- terred in Mount Carmel on Tuesday. Dowee—In Usborne, on March 29, the wife of Robt. Down of a daughter. ALLISTON—In Usborne, on the 5th inst. the wife of John Alliston of a daugh- ter. Meneneet.—In Hay, on April 2nd, the wife of John McMahon, Jr, of a da ughter. ANDERSON—In Exeter, on the 3rd inst. the wife of D. A. Adderson, of a daughter, FULTON—BERNARD—In St. Marys, on March 80th, by the Rev. T. A. Cos- grove, B. A., Miss Mina Bernard, to Mr. John E. Fulton, both of Biddulph. MeTsseeseng—Baowei —At the resi- dence of the bride's parents, Clinton, on March 30th, by Rev, R. Millyard, Mr. Chas, iVlcTaggart, of Aylmer, to Miss Lura, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Brown. INKSATER.—WELsu,—At the residen co of the bride's parents, on Tuesday, April 6th, by the Rev. H. W, Locke, James R. Inksater. of Paris, to Miss May, daughter of Mr. William Welsh Will larn street. IPRAWISISi HICKS—In Exeter North, on April 2nd, Samuel Hicks, aged 64 years. NEIL.—In McGillivray, on Mareh 29the Mrs, Sarah Neil, aged 64 years. MeVegrrie—In Downie on March 231k - Elizabeth SleVittie, aged 74 years. MeEe.onge—In Stephen, on March 28th, Margaret McEachin, aged 82 years. Prenanre-1n London, on the 2nd inste Harold Pym, son of Robert and Mar- garetPickard, aged 7 months and 4 days CAIN—In St. Marys, on IVIarch 29th, Alice Cain. relict of the late Charles Caiu, aged 70 years and 3 Months. CUNNINGIIAM—In 'Vest Williams, Ort. March 30th, Joseph Cunningham, aged 32 years Connerrg—In St. Marys, on March 29th Martha, beloved wife of Isaac Corbett, aged 65 years, Detensinre,—In Blanshard, on March 28., Isabella. McNeil, wife of Wm. Dun- nell, aged 44 years, 2 months and 18 days. u Int tk.Y —In Downie, on March 8t Mary E; daughter of Bernard Mur. ray, aged 0 years. DBLBMATER.—In St. Marys, on March 26th, Miss Naomi Delemater, aged 36 years. 11 months. Holum—In Usborne, on April 7th, Grace, relict of the late William Horn, aged 78 years. 13 days. Fun- eral on Friday, at 30 to Zion ceme- tery. • spring Requires That the impurities which have accuni- ulatep in your blood during the winter shall be promptly and thoroughly ex- pelled if good health is expected. When the warmer weather comes these impurities are liable to manifest themselves in various ways and often lead. to serious illness. Unless the blood is rich and pure that tired feel. ing will afflict you, your appetite will fail and you. will find yourself all run. down," Hood's Sarsaparilla tones and strengthens the system, drives out all impurites and makes pure, rich heat - thy blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the one true blood purifier and the best spring medicine. Be sure to get only Hood's, St. Marys: Geo. Tremble had a nar- row escape from losing his eye on Thursday. He was piling wood and. the pile becoming high a splintered stiek slipped backwards and falling, alighted on his forehead. A thick cap which he was wearing saved his eye. SPRING! egs PRING! SPRING! New arrivals of the latest up-to-date goods, at the Crediton Cash Store. DAILY 11.1111IVALS, OF NEW AND FASEIONABLE PRINT& Creponnes, Dress Goods, Tweeds and Worsteds, Cottonades and Shirtings. NEW STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING. The Nobbiest Stock of Gents' furnishings ever opened up in Crediton, comprising Hats, Shirts, Ties, Gloves etc, Ordered Clothing a Specialty. -.... Our stock of groceries is complete and prices right. Highest prices paid for Produce, at the CREDITOISi, Cf-IEFIP C.FIST4 STORE. Produce Taken as Cash. A 0a31 Soluntedl CHAS. ZWICKER, :