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The Exeter Times, 1886-6-3, Page 1LEGAL. TH. DICKSON, BArrister, Soil. JH. citor Of Suprorua Court, Notary Public Convoyalioer, 0QmmrseiOnEr. & D o, touey to Loan. ` 1 Office in eauson's B1ook,6lx©tor., Al « D1cFADDEN, ��. Barrister, Solicitor Conveyancer, Btc.,I ---- EXETER, . • ONT, "HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE„ THEY MAY." Office Samwell'aBlock. (flall's014 oftloe.) — DENTAL. VOL. XIII., NO. 41. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1886. CA.ETWRIGHT, L. D. S., Has opened dental rOOma OVOY O'NEIL'S BANE, where lie will be prepared to extract teeth without pain. All operations performed with naso and skill, Cold fillings a speciality, Office hours D a, ma to 5 p m. O tinnolss MODERATE, TERMS CASH. KING AN , DENTIST.i,.D.S B tracts Teeth without pain, by giving Vitali1•. e<lAir, or by using the Now Local Ancestbo- tic on the gums; makes Gold Filings and all other dental work the best possible. Booms Upstairs in $AMWELL'$ 13LOOIi, East s.iido of Main -Street, Exeter, Ont. • MEDICAL LU'JZ,M.D., • Ofiioeathisresidence Exeter. .0 W. BROWNING M. D., M. C • P. 13,OraduatoVictoriaUniversity.Office andlrosidenco,DolrinionLaboratorv. Exeter reR. J. A. ROLLINS, M.O. P. S 1J O. Otllco, Main St.Exeter,Ont.Residen oe houserecently occupied by P. DIcPh111ips, Dag. _ D1tS.HYNDMAN AND HOOPER, Dr. Hyndman, Coroner for the County of Huron, &o., &o. Dr: Hooper, Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh; Licentiate in Midwifery, Edinburgh (Scotland) Post -graduate Studeut of tho University of Vienna (Austria) and of the Qioorilold Eye Hospital, London (England) &c., &c.Special attention to Diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat. Office, Main -street, Exeter . DR. WOODRUFF, Permanently located in No. 185 Queen's Avenue, London, a few doors oast of Post Office. Special attention given to diseases of the Eye, bacl sight, au d the pros- ervation of vision : diseases of the Ear, im- paired. hearing, and discharges from the ear; diseases of the Throat, chronic inflammation being a frequent cause or deafness; diseases of the Nose, catarrh being a common cause of iulpai-ed hearing. AUCTIONEERS. �ENEY EILBER, Licensed Auc- tioneer for flay, Stephen, and McGilli- rray:Townships: Sales conducted at moderato rates. Offco—At Post -office, Creditou, Ont. TORN GILL, Auotioneer for the e) Townships of Stephen, Hay and 'Osborne and tho Village of Exeter, All sales promptly attended, and satisfaction guaranteed. Sales arranged at this office. TERINARY. TENNENT & TENNENT, Veteri- nary Surgeons, Graduates of the Ontario Veterinary y College, Torou- to,have op for the trey Domestic Dloinstreet oiled a31 office tmont of all Animals, on Exoter. Calls from a dis -_ tango prompt'y attended to:- Medicine for lforsos Cattle,&c always On hand: 11IONEY TO LOAN. 1\ /TONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ES Ilk tate fo';`boHuron&Erie Loan X' Sav- ingsSociety.:�'Lw.: ratesofintoresi. Apply to John Spaokman,Exeter. NTONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 64 porcont.according toterms. Private Funds. Apply to B.V.ELLIOT, August15,'85 Solicitor. Exeter , I M1'OBTANT NOTICE s. JON wirxT>a & SON IJaU Diviner Provrtetors CBO ROUND THE UOUNTRY. ,'.�.. ��. SOU li /1 3 Wishes to announce to the inhabitants. of i P SAY ALL THE LADIES WHO SEE. Exeter and -vicinity, that he has opened out lite. J', WJE A,RI TC'$ G Y AND PARISIAN IA ShoP LANS N BANGS.OO anti Shoo Without a doubt they are the most becoming stylus ever introduced: Ladies, for something in very fine style, such as the Langtry and Parisian Bangs, Saratoga Waves, Switches, Puffs, Curls, or Wigs, call on Ike. J. Dearing, at CENTRAL BARBER SHOP, EXE It. Whore ho will supply all your wants in the Hair Line, COUNTY OF HURON EXAMI- NA TIONS, 1880. Second class nonprofeesinal examination at the High Schools iu the County on Monday 28th June, 9,a, in, Third class nonprofessional examination at the High Schools in 'the County on Tuesday, Gth July, D a. in, First glass grade 0 , .4tonday,12th July, 1 p. m. First glass grades A and B, Tuesday, 20th July, 9 a. in: Candidates who wish to write at either Clin- ton'or Soaforth must notify D.M. MALLoort, P. S.Inspooior,Clinton post office, not later than the 25th May, stating which of the schools they wish to write at, and those who wish, to write at Godorich must notify Jour; E. Ton, P. S. I., Exeter, at the same date, The notice must be accompanied by a foe of $2, • or $4 if the candidate applies for a 3rd as well as a 2nd class examination. No name will be forward- ed to the Department unless the fee accompa. nies it. Forms of application may be had from the secretary. The head masters of High Schools will please send the applications of, their candidates to the County Inspector of the division in which the nigh. School is situ- ated, PETER ADAMSON, Godel-ich, May 1, 1880. (2t) Soc y B, Exrs. HARKNESS HAIR BALiv7 Restores grey hair to its na- tural coior, re- moves Dandruff. stops the hair from failing out. increases its growth, and will not soil the skin. As a hair dres•�4?g sing, it has no superior. Guar- anteed harmless. Prepared by Harkness & Co. London, Ont. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medieine Dealers. dist atesese -DNDON:Inn t and 75 cts—Good Quality. in the corner Store & Pickard's, whore he is all kinds o. ordered work. Sewed work a North of Samwel prepared to make speciality. Repairing promptly attended to. GEO. MANSON, Late Manager C. Eaorett's Boot and Shoe Establishment. May 14th 84. IATIE, TRE VilL011 MR. WM. LYNJI is prepared Lo do CUSTOM TAILORING At Kirkton. SUITS, PANTS OR COATS made in the Latest Styles, and Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. CUTTING DONE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE AND AT LOW RATES. Ladies Jackets a Specialty Give him a trial and be convinced that will give satisfaction. WILLIAM LYNE. Butter &Eggs WANTED. J. Matheson Has opened out in Currelley & Co's. Old Stand, EXETER NOFcTH Complete stock of Groceries. 16lbs. Sugar; $1 Tea, 25, 50 CENTRAL ONEx TO LOAN . G AT ND 6k DRUC STORE per cent, ~25,000 Private AT Funds. Best Loaning Companies represented. ' L.H. DICKSON,"> Barrister, Exeter, INSURANCE. TH'E WATERLOO MUTUAL FiftE INSURANCE CO. Established in 1863. HEAD OFFICE - - WATERLOO, ONT. This comranv has been over Eighteen years insuccossful operation in Western Ou- tario,andaontinues to insure agaiustloss or damage by Fire,Builclings,Merenandii0,Man- ufactories ,and all other descriptions oftinsur- able property. Intending insurers have the option of insuring on the Premium Note or Cash System. During the past ten years this Company has issued 57,006 Policies, covering property to the amount of $40,872,038 ; and paid inloss- os a lone $709,752,00 AssetS, 8176,100.00, consisting of Cash n Bank, GovernmentDeposit, an d the mime - eased Premium Notesonhanclaudiuforce. J, W WALDENM D. Preside Lt. C. DI. TAYLOn, eSocretary. J.B. Huous,Inspoetor. CHAS. SNELL Agontfor Exeter and vicinity. •IntarcolooialRailWay OF CANADA. Tho Royal (tail, Passenger and .ereight Routo between Canada and Great Blitainancl direct route between the West and all points on tin. L wet' St. Lawr6nce and Bale ,les Chit - lour, alp New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, P. B, Island Cape Breton, `Newfoundllanci, Bermuda, and Jamaica. Now and elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping and Day Oars run on through Express trains, PasSengorsfor Groat Britain or he Conti - 11 Wit llfiy leaving Toronto at 8,30 a. in. Thurs- day will join outward mail steamer at Hali- fax a, m, Saturday. . Superior Elevator Warehouse and Hook ac- commodation at Halifax for shipniontof grain and general merchandise. Years of experience have proved the INTER - COLONIAL in connection with steamship lines to and from London, Liverpool and Glasgow to llalifax, to bo the quickest freight rotito between Caclacla and Great Britain, Information as to Passenger and Freight rates can be had on applioation to ' BOB iO1IT B. MOODIE, Western Freight &Passenger Agent 08 Eossin House Block, York St., Toronto. D.1'OT't'INGEE, Chief Superintendent. to N.13:, Nov 18,1885. RdllwnY O GI Send i0 cents postage and we will send you fred n royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in theway of making 8zor0 mt000y at once, than anything also in Amorida. 73othsoxos of all ages can Eve at home and work in spare time, or all the tinge. Capital notroduirud. Wo will start you, Iranians() pay stile for those who start i t once. ST1Nso.1 & Co , Portland Mainor A full stock Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Winan's Condition Powd- ers the best in the mark- et and always Boots .& Shoes (All Styles) at Low Prices. A nicely assorted stock of FIARDWARF. FORKS, SCYTHES, BINDING GLOVES, (Cheap.) Best Machine Oil 60c per Gal. COAL OIL AS CHEAP AS EVER. A reduction of 5 Per Cent. on Tweeds, and Ready-mades. A good Suit of ALL -WOOL SERGE for 57.50. Suitings and l Overcoats Cheap. of all kinds of Our Dress Goods are marked down to the Lowest Notch. COTTON -20 YARDS FOR ONE DOLLAR. A House and Lot to soli or rent. Apply to JOHN MATHESON. HAY P. 0. fresh. Family recip- es carefully prepared at the Central Drug Store Exeter G. LUTZ. LOOK, LOOK Cash Grocery Cash. I Sell for Cash ; I Sell Cheap; I sell Only the Rest ; I Sell for Small Profits, but I DO NOT SELL AT COST. I do not sell withut a profit I will sell as cheap as'the c heapest. ROLLER FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR, CORNMEAL, TEA, TEA, TEA, COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE, COCOA, COCOA, COCOA, 'Como and sec tho present with every 3 pounds LI-QUOR TEA. Tobaccos, Cigars, Oranges, Lemons, and PEANUTS. GEORGE KEM P 7 Family Grocer. Steainship Agent. SIGN VIE FLAG, Drew Block, South Store. Exeter Butcher Shop. R. DAVIS, Butcher & General Dealer —IN ,(LL IIIND8 OF— MAIT 1 S Customers supplied TUESDAYS, THURS- DAYS AND SATUBDAYS at their residence ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Per S. S. LUCK Men, Woe,, dE Children —ARRIVING DAILY AT— DULMAGE'S KIRKTON. THE SPOT FOli CIIEAP Goons "Never Undersold" IS 81? 110110. D. W, DULMAGE. Nissouri. On the evening of Lite, 24th ult., a young lady named Sarah Bearse, of of West Nissouri, was being driven e h0 lu in a two seated rig and when near' Mr. Gib 's blacksmith b a smith chop, Water street, St. Marys, a loll caused the Beat on which she was Bitting to overturn, throwing her heavily on the road, She fell on her head, and received ugh severe injuries tha' it was neo sBary to remove her to the reel ecce of Mr. Gibb, pear by, and simian a doctor. On Tuesday evening she wise sufficiently recovered to permit of her being removed to the house of a relative, Mrs. Evans. ---`a-a-. b Elhnvlile. A lively base ball match will be played here next Saturday evening. Revs. Gana and George, are attend- ing the Loudon conference. Mrs. Harris, who broke her leg some few weeks ago, will soon be able to walk again. The ambition to exool in any honest and honorable avocation is a laudable one, and desiring to give "honor to whom honor is due," we mention that inthe earlypotato line. Mr. J. Veal, takes the lead, having potatoes in his garden in full bloom. Mr. Vel;' should be called on to read a paper on the raising of early pota- toes, at the next meeting of the Farmers' Institute. Zurich. Strawberry time will soon be here. Miss Piano, of Hamburg, is at present :visiting her brother, Mr. H. L. Piene,; of the Commercial. A very heavy thunder storm passed over:here on Wednesday evening of last week, the lightning struck several telegraph posts 1+ miles North, on the Goshen line opposite Mr. Ed. Fees, one was badly shattered, pieces were found that had been carried a distance of twenty rod. Quite a number of the Zurichites took in the sports at Exeter, Queen's birthday.: One of our boys, (Master Fred Hess,) done up the Exeter "cyclist" in good shape, it was a surpise to everyone how he did ib -as he was behind Nilsen only two rod from the winning point. Good stuff in Fred. Stanley—'r OBITUARX.—Mrs. Johnston, whose maiden name was Emma Peck, was the third daughter of 1VIr. John Peck, and died at her residence in Stanley towuahip, on the 18th of May, at the age of 23 years and 10 mont'h's. She was brought up by pious parents, a member of the Methodist church, for several years, of a mild and gentle disposition, and highly esteemed by all who knew her. On the first of January. 1884, she was married to Edward Johnston, who survives her. All through her sickness she was never beard to murmur, bearing it with Christian fortitude. A while before she passed away she said she felt death Doming on. Some of her last words were "I will soon be with Jesus," requesting her friends not to sorrow, but to meet her in heaven, and in a faint yoice told her husband to trust in Jesus, and so passed from earth to heaven. Her remains were followed to the Bayfield cemetery by one of the largest funerals seen in Stanley. .. • .1 Luean. Large quantities of bay are being pressed In this vicinity. On MIr day tae; Mr. F. W. Porte, son of our=postinaster, left for Wash- ington, Iansaq„ where be intends to take charge of "a telegraph office. Tus North Middlesex Cheese fac- tory is running in full blast. Large quantities of milk are brought in ev- ery tnorttiiig. Wo undestand it is the intention of our band to take part in the band eompe ition at Stratford oil the 17th of the present month, and we believe if they get twice, they will carry off first prize. A meeting was'held in the Central hot. onThursdayevening for el v last the purpose of reorganizing abase- ball club, Mr. F. W. Porte was put in the chair, and the boys oamo to the conclusion that the club should be called the "Irish Nine" as usual, The following offioere were elected : Pres., A. S, O'Neil; Vice -Pres., J. R. Grant; Sec.-Treas., R. H Collins ; Capt., R. J. Burette The Middlesex Farmers' Inetituie will meet'at St. John's on June 161h. The new pipe organ in the Moth. odist church, St. Marys, will be open. od on Friday, June 11. Prof. Birke, of London, will preside. Centralia. M. Lingard has not got the army to visit town yet. He looks very. lonesome marching up Main street alone every evening with hittred coat en., (Mr. Lingard, who is, insane, was tattoo for safe keeping last week. He was becoming dangerous.) Wm, Fogarty, of McGillivray, Loeb a valuable mare and colt last week. John Barry, alae had a mare and Dolt die, and Mr. Drummund alsomet with a similar loss. Tho long talked of wrestling match between R. Sands lend C. Ran ,for ten dollars' a side, came off here last Wed- nesday. 0. H. Sprague, referee. The terms they wreatled on were to see which could win the moat falls in one hour. When time was called, there was one fall in favor of Ran and none in favor of Sands, who said he could throw the referee, but when the money came to be put up Sands back- ed out. There was considerable excitement over a trotting match on Friday, between Callander's "Highland" and R. Handford•'s "Fearnot," for $20 a side. There were three dead heats and the stakes were withdrawn. The same evening there was a trotting race between "Fearnot" and T. Hand. ford's "Sacramento," which was won by the former by two lengths. :Das !Iwo ore. Miss Gould., of Exeter, was in town on Sunday. Mr. Ginther has purchased lobe 13 and I4 on Ellen -street, from Mr. N. Fried, and is building a fine house. Mr. D. McCallum has bought the house of theslate John Allan, from Mr. Geo. Kellerman. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kroft, of Cava- lier, are back on a visit. They like the country and the climate agrees with them. Mr. R. Cook, of this place has pur- chased the 4 acres lying south of the village, from his brother John, of Da- kota, and is selling it off in town lots. Mr. Frederick Smith has sold his lob on Main -street, tot Mr. William Zimmer, our popular wagon -maker, on which he intends to build a show room next summer. Mr. Barney Brown, of Crediton,and Miss Sofia Kleinfield, of 14th con. of Hay, were joined heart and hand in matrimony on Tuesday of last week. May they ever live happy. They pur- pose taking a trip to East California. Mr. Henry Willert has traded his farm, which lies 11 miles west of here, to Mr. Jonas Hartlieb, for the Com- mercial Hotel. We believe Mr. Wil- bert will make an accommodating landlord. We are sorry to have to announce the death of little Herbie, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Weslob, of this plane, which occurred on the 24th of May, from diphtheria. The little fellow, though only about 3 years old, was loved by all, both old and young, be- ingnnusually smart and intelligent for his years. The funeral took place on Wednesday, when a very appropriate and touching sermon was preached in both English and German. The be- reaved parents have the sympathy of all in the village. Granton. eionary committee. Mr. John Foreman, of Toronto, is visiting at his sister's, Mrs. C. M. Webb. The Presbyterians of Granton, will hold their annual S. S. picnic on July 1st. On the 27th ult., the wife of Mr. Wm. Levitt, jr., presented him a daughter. Mr. Jas, Westman, had an old fashioned logging bee, minus the whiskey, on Saturday last. There was no service in the Meth- odist church on Sunday last, . as o v Mr. Stephenson was supplying for Rev. Dir. Henderson, of St. Marys. GRANTON MARKETS.—Wheab, 73e.; oats, 27c.; barley, 55c.; potatoes, 60c.; flour, ;,1,'2,25; butter, 13c.; eggs, 190. Mr. Jatnes Bryan had one of the largest bees ever held in this neigh- borhood at hisba l rt raising eill last week. Tho building is, probably, the largest of the kind in the township. The Granton Methodist choir has been i'e•oganized, several new mem- bers being admitted. Miss Bertie Westman, is now organist in place of Mr. John E. Murray, who resigned after haying filled the position with much acceptance for several years. Ten pupils of the Granton school, have paid' the necessary fees to be allowed to write foe 3rd elites oetifi- catee, and one for 2nd '()lase, at St. Marva. at the approadhinu examina- tion, Eight pupils will write for Hligh School entrance at Liman, Rev. Mr. Stepheneop, is attending conference at Godeeich. The body of the late Mr. Wm. Germyn, was last week. brought from Wiarton 10 Grantors for interment. Mr. Germyn wise 'sties(''sties('in this neigh' borhood. He oarried ou a general store for some years iu Exeter, but for the peel aiy or seven year he was engaged in the oonveyateoiug bueinera at Wierton. He was 48 years of age at the time of his death.. At the regular weekly examinations in the public settee! the following is the standing of the senior fourth plass since last report : —Olive Webb, 896 marks; Elva Culbert, 871; Ohristeon Middleton, 333; Earnest Dunlop, 316; Bella Park, 272; Wm. Rigney 236; Jae, Wilson, 234; Rowland Webb, 207; Mina Pidd, 187, Melancholy and. Fatal Accident. A sad accident which resulted fatal- ly, occurred about half past eleven on Thursday night hub.Mr. Andrew Driver, of the Mitchell eRoad;, Blau chard., was in St., Marys,. transacting business. Having completed his purchases, amongst which was Nome lumber, he started for home' about eleven o'clook, and while driving along the road just before hereached the railway oroeeing, his horses made a sudden jump, and jerked hiss from the seat upon which he was' sitting, causing a violent precipitation to the. ground. He alighted on his head, and it is supposed, was instantly killed. Hie face was much bruised the lower jaw broken, and his head badly laoelated, which goes to prove that the fall was very violent. 'It is supposed' that the hind wheel had passed over his head. He was found next morning about five o'clock, by Mr. Offield, of St. Marys, who notified a coroner, but an inquest was not deemed necessary, as there was no suspicion of foul play, his money and watch being untouched. Ake team went home leaving the wagon and lumber on the road halfway. The news spread most rapidly, and before Friday night it was generally known, and felt with the deepest regret..,'' Known by every one as a quiet,geuial, uncomplaining, unostentatious gentle• mau, he was more particularly the friend of all with whom he was ac- quainted. He is known to a large portion of this section, having served in the council of the township of .l3lanshard for many years, and during that time won for himself the esteem of Leverybody. He was, indeed, a gentleman, whom to know, was to respect. Deceased was a very well to do farmer, of about 43 years, and has a comparitavely small family, who have the heartfelt sympathy of the community. The funeral which took to St. Marys cemetery, on Wednesday, was largely attended by friends and acquaintances from near and afar. The Methodist Church. The annual meeting of the Strat- ford Dietrict was held in Mitchell on Thursday and Friday of last week, Rev. W. C. Henderson, M. A., dis- trict superintendent, in the chair. There was a large attendance of members both lay and clerical. The Rev. J. C. Stephenson, of Granton, was elected secretary with the Rev. D. Rogers as his assistant. The review of the work for the year shew- ed much to encourage, and a general summing up indicated a healthy state of affairs. A small increase in church membership was reported, while all the connextonal funds were up to the average, with an increase in the missionary fund of $198.10, and in the educational of $96.96, Rev. A. Cunningham was elected to represent'' the district on the stationing con- mibtee ; the Rev. D. Rogers on the Sunday School committee and Mr. G. Leversage on the conference mis- The following were elected as lay delegates to the approaching confer- ence to be held in Goderich :— John Reed, Joseph Peart, N. Brie - bin, R. Babb, H. L. Wilis, J. W. Poole, J. J. Grabbe, John McComb, .Richard Wilkinson, Geo. Leversage, T. G. I3urlburt, I. Hord, Samuel Thomas, John Brown, Chu. Citmore, E. T. Dufton, George Beam. It was recommended the division of the Kirk - ton circuit into two, to be called Kirkbdn and Woodham circuit. Kirk - ton circuit to be made up of Kirkton, Salem and 3rd Line appointments and Woodham circuit to be made up of Woodham, Cooper and Zion ap. pointmouts. The Wingham Salt WelleiCompany, with a total capital stock of $2,000, divided into 200h r e nos of $10. The death occurred lately of Sister Monica, I ll at Mount Hope. The de- ceased was until a few months ago of the parish of i3iddulpli, and known as Mise Mary Walsh. The interment was condeoted by Rev. Father Walsh with fitting ceremonies, assisted by Fathers Dumphy and Kennedy. t.3 The Windsor Hotel, St. Marys, has been leased for a term of years by Messrs. Hall Bros., from Middlesex county. Both gentlemen are experi- enced in hotel business and are popu- lar with the travelling public. They will no doubt make the Windsor a first class hotal in every respect.:,,.;