The Exeter Times, 1890-3-13, Page 8estemesse
INSURANCE.
.
RN.ESTP.AGENT FOR
TLIE ►ti ES :EN ASSUEANOE. CO'dt:-
PANY, of Toronto ; also for the PH(EN1Z
PI= ENti•Crahu;F., 00LPA;,Y, of louden;
nglsnci. this RUYAI. UANADIAN, of Mon-
treal. and the ene're tete ett'M can LIVE
ASSURANCE, CO'Y of waterloo established
1mIO. Assuraneesinf rce,$l3,i21.400. 1;onuses
every year after 3rd year.
To OW' .i Ci t ron. s,
A pertinent piece of advice s ht the
camas of a late Trade Journal ran thus
However hard you may have worked dun,
ism 19S% resolve to do at least a little
better amine, 1S90. It is not a 3ifaeuit
matter to see where better and more work
night have been done if one care to- serati-
?aix a closely-, even though the vision be de-
fective and poverty too great to purchase
- a paw of speer, We base noticed a • few
spat, in ourselves and inspired. by
- the thew Ht of advice resole -ell to adopt
it as ane a>f our anew for 1590 and faithfully
nits; : ee • it for tat least a week. We are
trying to put stork in the hest possible
shape to ti,1 every gap and give every
sheaf, die ser an 3 corner the eleeuuess and
neatness of a row pin. Our Bob.eSte-
, id/enema mail<tvare and Wrapping paper
.l)epertments are in good• abate and Fency
4Mens ser reale- to supply the demar,is of
Wed ;i fluting and other friendh gifts.
les Vane et Datil our t*i4n4; end k.e-
t.»it !'mole nail kindly accept our he:eel/elt
gratitude tor their put libera: eupport.
d. Islet a
Main st , Exeter.
T PT STORE.
SPRING STOCK all in.
'ilex and bales of be•1utiful
11 St ood+s, the gCant est show
wo lxal,s ilv4;a' had. ,c'‘. des-
cl iI)tion of our lovely spring
stoclw: would rvgnixe too cliuch
space ; ;yo',1 lutist come and
Wit': it for 3 ours elf. Our new
►c•ess Goods are all beauties,
,#111le or the finest ;roods we
r Wve ever AtowL. :ill the
newest styes et Lobes will
b foulti with us.
6s you neat to see the latest thing isithe i .for tl �:ortaa-il est. Pt rtical;rra and a!1
trade
., to Laadll
.�, d .rr n�
t 9n �.
1 ,
ti
't h - .il'I',
r d�ea nary sale of t 3.h kind ; no tr a inrraitt a.tatn a llccrlul,>a given y� C
hike. nags mill pa drug.!. Iu Satia Metre tx1 ai:eti�, 'Ewan 1t a,a t 1Qcnt, U T R.
Brevities,
Read Carling Bros., change of advt.
They aro making big drives'
Mr. Alex Colquboun leaves for Manitoba
on Tuesday next; he takes $2 horses with
him.
Mr. Emanuel Edworthy and faniilyleeve
for Manitoba next week. They go to
Ifillarney,
Messrs. Howard and Baween have been
awarded the contre,et of bull/ling a large
church at Bonfield.
The assersoras prosecuting his duties
diligently and expects to complete the as-
sessment very soon.
The meeting of the members of the base
ball club has been postponed from Wednes-
day to Thursday tome
The several days° sleighing of last week
was taken advautage of by the festive
sports exhibiting their "flyers."
A mutual Improvement and Christian
l nthet or Society has been organized fn
connection with the Caren Presbyterian
chureb.
The other evg. scene person entered the
drive shell of Mr \V- J. Bissett and stole
therefrom the cushion of his cutter , also a
rateable whip.
Mr. Wm. Francis of L'shorue has this
year nude over 20 lbs of maple sugar.
and expecte, ere the season closes to have
rnatle as much more.
Spring 131111)3 and spr1 g chlckepsare be-
ceniirg as plcotifnl at this sa aster as would
he expected in any previous yen, some
months hence
Dares, lett her, haled a spring
lamb 00 Teesalay. The Leith was dropped
1s►.J4nuary. it a aabred l,v Mr. Jemes
Moir, and dressed ;ill lbs.
"Charming Charlie" goes to Manitoba.
Two splendid horses froth thie vicinity go
\\est. Ontario conn! spare a few more as
tl:c+t unrry is oyer-s`oeke,i.
Mitchell is again in trouble with its
electric light, The systems of electric
lighting ,ia sot appear to be at all perfe..:t
yet, and there is mueh room and need for
improvements.
The trustees of the Greenway school are
about to mal:e extensive fcnprovements in
the building anal ask for tenders for the
wore. Toe advt. appears in another
colunui.
Chicago will raise Sitt,4d0,0n0 fur the
eepeuees in cenneetiOu with the World's
Fem. Alt they ask the Goverumcut to do
is to defray the expeuses in connection
with its display.
Ou every Tnecalae, until further notice.
colonist trash s will be run a'ong this line
we show ovec tivemty new shades, else
seine „rand v,alne in Black !errs.
Inpriuts we have an immense assort -
Inuit all the vow etic-vt9. They are here
ts:aiting nor yea,
CARPETS and CUP
TAINS are what we do right
nn. We have ;more than we
have room for ; if you need
ally' for spring,. you can save
money by baying now, some
lovely- new lines. All our
new Tweeds are in, the prices
will be found away -- down.
Suits to order very cheap.
See our pzutings, they are
the newest,
Ties, Calera and Hats are on the move.
Just blink of it, two beautiful new Silk
'ries fur 25cts. Cheapest in. Canada.
Another good line, 6 for 2.5cts.
50 per cent, off Stiff Hats.
We have too many, they
must ;;o. The shapes are
the latest. All this spring's
goods.
Everybody come out and
see our beautiful stock of
new Spring Goods.
J. A. STEWART,
Bankrupt Stock Dealer. Exeter,
THURSDAY, MARCH 13th, :890
Wan HAPPENINGS.
Wanted,
Never too late to mend. 5000 pairs
cif boots and shoes that need repairing,
to be left at the leading boot and shoe
store next door to the post office. G.
Manson.
Business Rushing. s "
The Verity Ag'l works
working double time for some weeks.
The firm hasreceived another large order
to be completed at an early date, which
with the immense Manitoba order, an-
nounced some time ago, the mechanics
are kept very busy.
A. Nies Present.
A groat many new names have been
Added to our list during the lasttwo
weeks, by subscribers .ordering THE
erns to be sent to distant friends or
latives. What more suitable present
could be made, than a paper with th
all
the local happenings, which can never
be contained in a letter, Besides it
brings the giver recollection each week.
The first of the Season.
Roger Crocker, a chicken fancier, and
an employee of.this office, has succeeded
in having hatched the first brood of
chickens of the season From a setting
eggs eleven e s the hen brought forth
eleven chicks. The brood is of a su-
erior strain. Roger has placed another
p
setting . and 'will have another brood of
chicks before the accustomed season.
nhee er match, 4
,On Wednesday last a checker match.
was played in the town hall, between
d byW. Leven and R.
teams captained
Lang,as follows:
R, S. Lang
0 W. Lovett 5
F. Collins
J: l3yndman
R. Terry
A. flothanl
have been.
A t,iaial under the auepieesof the indica'
:lid of the Caveu Presbyterian church was
was !velai tut evg. There was a good at-
ten-l:anee. The programme presented was
flit tntelesting one, and altogether a very
pleasant evg. was spent.
An exhibition of trotting was given ^`
Ifensall the other day with horses owned
ter \1r. Thu.>s. 13isaett, sr. of Exeter, end
Mr. Thos. Murdock of Henson. Mr.
Bissett's horse came oil" victorious, we
understand.
Mr. Jenne Fairbairn who went to Mani-
toba to visit his sick mother sent word
car Monday fortis family in Exeter to fol.
low him. :Sirs, Fairbairn will dispose of
the household furniture and move thither
in a few weeks.
Horses Wessenn-On. Tuesday, 'larch
15th Mr V. E. Bayley. horse -buyer of
Buffalo. N. T. will be at the Commercial
House for the purpose of purchasing all
classes of horses. 4r Bayley pays the
highest prices.
Bob 13urdetto was a philosopher, a
Christian and a friend of the down trodden
when be said :-"God wasted mud. when
he made a man so mean es to tell the post.
master to return his paper marked "Re-
fused," when he owes two or three years'
supscription."
Messrs Joseph Peart and John Cottel,
executors of the satate of the late .Ann
Cottel made a distribution of the funds of
the estate to the several heirs on Monday.
All were well pleased and complimented
Messrs. Peart and Cottel on their winding
up the estate so successfully and economic-
ally.
seeter Musioipal Council:.
The council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment at the town hall, Exeter, 6th Mar,
1590, All the members present, The
minutes of the previous meeting were
read and confirmed,
.Mrs. Piper applied to the council for
continued assistance to support her
family, stating she had six children ae
home, and work being scarce could not
see any way of maintaining them.
Moved by J. Oke, see be W. Bissett,
that Mrs. Piper be granted $2 per week
until further orders. -Carried,
The auditors' report was received and
the abstract ordered to be published as
formerly, on motion of D. A. Ross, see
by H. Specimen.
A requisition from the Board of trade
asking the council to pass a by-law to
establish a market for butter and eggs
and other small farm produce in the
immediate vicinity of the towvri hal, on
Tuesday and Saturday of every week,
between the hours of seven a.m., to one
p.m., was read, byJ Oke,
Moved ley D. A. Ross, see
that the petition he received and filen
and that the Reeve secure legal advice
concerning the same.. -Carried,
Moved by D A Ross, see by H Speck -
man, that orders be granted for the fol-
lowing sums vizi-The auditors $h etzeh
for services ; d Creech,% to Mrs Piper,
5 Fanson iR i NO ; Mrs lluteliiusou, S3
for wond.--Carried.
Moved by J Oke, see by H Specimen
that the Reeve be instructed to corres-
pond re electric light. --Carried.
Moved by I1,Specimen, see by D. A
Ross, that this council adjourn until
Saturday, the lath inst., at S o'cloek
p.m. n'1, B carr x, Clerk,
The Exeter Grist MMi►ti.
Mr. Brown, ,the former miller has
been left ire charge of the Exeter Mill,
and itnta' `further notice is prepared to
do gristipg and chopping as usual on
the shortest=n itice, All orders left at
the mill forflours chop and (dials, wi 1
baa filled without dales', and delivered of
The Huron Uniform Promotion Examin-
ation for public schools willtake place on
Friday, March 28th. Teacher must send
at once the number of papers required for
promotion, from II to III and III to 3V
classes to the Inspector. Papers will be
mailed to the teachers on 24th inst.
Under the new Assessment Act brought
into the Ontario Legislature by Mr.
Treasurer Ross, the exemptions hitherto
enjoyed by clergymen and ministers of
religion, both as regards salaries and dwell-
ings, are to be abolished without qualifi-
cations.
The congregation of the James St.,
Methodist church assembled in the base-
ment of the church on Tuesday evg. for
the purpose of appointing a leader for the
choir. 'Mr. E;l. Roberts and Mr. F. Ruse
were nominated, ane upon a vote being
taken the'majority was in favor of Mr.
Roberts by 26.
The Firemen are making great prepara-
tions for the event of the celebration of
24th. of May. They never do things by
halves whou they take anything in hand,
and they will spare neither time nor
trouble to give the people a grand day's
sport on the 24th May.
2 A:, Walters • 2
2 C. Prouty 4
4 S. Penhale N1.
0 G. McLeod 6
gh
8 17
Cheerful news for newspaper proprietors
comes from Ohio. A paper in that State
recently brought suit against forty-three
men who would not pay their subscriptions,
and obtained judgementfor the full amount
in each case. Twenty-eight at once pre-
vented attachment by making affidavit
that they had no more than the law allow.
ed. Under the decision of the Supreme
Court they were arrested for petit larceny
and bound over in the sum of 5300. Six of
tbese did not give bond, and went to jail.
This is the result of the working of the new
postal law, which makes it 'larceny to take
a paper and refuse to pay for it.
The first step in the preparation for the
forthcoming census is about to be taken by
the Department of Agriculture, which will
shortly distribute to all the medical men in
the Dominion specially prepared books with
the request that they shale() operate with
the census branch for the purpose of secur-
ing as accurate a statement as possible of
all the deaths during the census year,whieh
begins on April 6th next. The doctor will
be asked to record each death. and its cause.
The department thus hopes to secure a
more accurate classification of 'mortality'
statistics than has heretotore been possible.
There is no need to enlarge upon the im-
portance of this information in its relation
to the general health of the community,and
it is hoped the medical 'men 'will heartily
co-operate in the matter. Medical' men
who, do not receive these books by the 6th
of April are asked to communicate with
Mr. Geo. Johnston, Dominion statisticiane
and they will be supplied at once.
desired, -sett, BR0\YNE.
Ameneus
On Saturday, Mr. Latimer, son of
Mrs. Leonard hunter of Usborne, while
drawing wood. into Ridgetown met with
an accident, the effects of which will ne-
cessitate his taking a holiday. Whilst
driving along the laud seated upon a
load of ,rood, lie by some means slipped
off'the load, and failing between the
wheels, the waggon passed over hint,.
breaking his collar bone as also eeveral
ribs. Mrs. limiter wont thither on
Monday morning, and as to the extent
of the young man'3 injuries, we have.
not as yet been informed.
On Monday afternoon, whilst working
ata turning lathe, in the factory of
Messrs. Dyer iG Howard, Mr. Edward
Cloward narrowly escaped instant death.
Ho was engaged turning a piece of wood
when by some means a part of the lathe
became detached, and with' the rapid
revolution of the shaft, was broken into
many pieces and scattered. about the
factory, one of the larger parts striking
11r. H. on the breast. He was knocked
several feet, and when lifted was in►con-
scious, in which conditionhe remained
for some time. .Had he been struck a
little lower on the body, he would as.
suredly have been killed; and as it is,
his escape is due to the blow being
squarely on the breast.
Divided into Soctious.
The schools of the township of Tueleer-
smith have for some years been managed
by a board of four or live persons, dia•
tributed throughout the township This
system `vas not deemed satisfactory and a
vote of the ratepayers was taken, as to
whether the township should be divided
into sections or remain under the system
in yogue, which resulted in favor of the
former scheme. And accordingly a com-
mittee composed of the I. P. S: -11r Malloch
of Clinton, and Messrs W. Kydd and A.
l3isbop, M.7?.1'. cf Usborne, were appointed
to visit the several schools of the township
to value the same, divide the township
into sections, and apportion to each section
a fair and proper equivalent as to amonnt
to be received from and paid to the town-
ahip, The commission divided the town-
ship into 13 sections and made an approxi-
mate valuation of the entire school •pro-
perty of $9.473.31. The report will be
submitted to the council for approval.
•
REAT SLAUGHTER SALE
—AT—
MIA
are determined to reduce our stock, and. this is the way we intend doing it -By selling,
Ladies' fine cloth walking Jackets, regular price $,75, for 8 2 75
Ladies' fine Beaver walking Jackets, regular price $0, 50 " 4,75
Ladies' beautiful satin-lined
l neDolmans; $
12.50
BeavrUlster;wss,raideo capes, regular rice $1v•50 £>r 12.75
Misses Tweed Vlsters. assorted patterns, with capes, c, .i l6.75 is 4.75
Misses long fur boa, brown and Mack
Men's Siberian.bear overcoats. well lined
Persia lamb caps, tine quality
.. fine cloth overcoats, worth far more money
a. heavy shirts and drawers, special lines
50
15.00
3.25
3.75
19
Boys ready-made suits, taking patternsin tweeds 1.50
Black. Cashmeres for 25c., 35c., 5Oe., and upwards Colored dress -goods 7c., 10c., 12c., and upwards
Flannels 10c.,120,, 15e, as i` Ladies' and Childrens' hose Se., 80. 120., " .; '
Ladies' and Childress' gloves Se., 8c., 10c., and upwards. Table Linens 19c. per yard. Factory Cottons 3e. per y,t!1,
All Wool Blankets $2,75 per pair. Corsets 10c. per pair. Cromptons 51,25 corsets for 75e, 1.
Also special values in Teas and all kinds of Groceries, Boots. and Shoes at lowest figures, Stook must be cleared regard -
1 as
egard-leas of cost, and geode are sure to go quick. M above prices, Come early during sale and secure bargains.
MflPHY
Wish to call the attentiou of the readers
of the TIares to their sale of
•
Sz'eeia•l TeaZue Watches
\Vheu, if yea are intending a purchase
you can procure one at about half the
usual rates. All movements are carefully
selected for our fizst•class trade.
AI.,a0 SPECIAL VALUE
In Dismouds and other Precious stones at
equally bow rates.
Goods of alt kinds sent on approbation
to responsitile buy era, and special terms of
payment given the game.
When in this city don't forget to can at
the largest, cheapest and oldest established
business in the west.
A. z RPxY
CO.,
Cor. Riehinoud and Dundas Sts.,
London, Ont,
Again "Cnsuecest;ful.•
A deputation from the Board of Trade
waited upon the municipal council on
Wednesday evg. last and presented a
petition praying that a by-law be passed,
establishing a produce market at the
town hall. 'file case was strongly argued
IT the deputation, assisted by the reeve
and eaun. Spackman the other members
dissenting, being unable to see that such
a scheme was practicable. Dep-reovo
Bissett, and nouns, Oke and Ross feared
that the subsequent hitt rest in such a
market would not warrant the expense
which would certainly be incurred ; and
besides were of the opinion that the
majority of the rate payers would not
incline toitees tablishment. Theywould,
however, favor a motion to have the
natter submitted to a vote of the rate-
payers. Coun. Bissett intimated that
the original purpose of the ground sur-
rounding the town hall was, that trees
be planted and a small park made, thus
to beautify the place ; and not erect
sheds and stalls, thus giving the property
an unsightly appearance. The motion
of Mr. Spackman to empower the Board
of Trade to establish the produce market
was not seconded and there the natter
rests,
Personals. —~-
Mr, and Mrs. Fountain of Toronto,
aro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verity.
-Mr. Richard Seldon of Ingersoll, is
visiting friends in town. -Miss Inman
has returned and is again en charge of
the millinery department of Messrs.
Brumpton Bros. -New S. A. lady officers
have arrived to take the place of those
moved from this post. -Rev. Mr. Ford
of Parkhill, will preach Educational
sermons in the Methodist churches here
next Sunday -in Main-st church in the
morning, and James-st church in the
evening. -Mr. A. F. Manning of the
Massey mfg Co,, Toronto, spent Sunday
with friends in town. -Miss Tillie White
left for Sarnia on Monday, to resume
charge of the millinery business of J. F.
Elliott. -Mr. W. Smith of "Springhurst
Farm" left on Friday last for Wood-
stock, to attend `ccliege,-Mis a Gillespie
who has been visitingMiss Smith,
re-
turned
to her home in Woodstock on
Saturday. -Mr.. J. J. Pickard of Sea
forth, we's in town on Monday.
-A
Bishop, Esq., M. P. P., spent Sunday
with his family in Usborne.-The Rev.
W. If. , Gane, of Lyons, Formerly of
Elimville, has been invited by the of-
ficial board of the Amherstbnrg Metho-
dist circuit to become their pastor atthe
end of the present conference year. -
Mr. W. H. Hutchins of Parkhill," was in
town on Monday and Tuesday. -Miss
Reid of Wilkesbury, is the guest of Mrs
Parkinson. -Several young men left on
the excursion for Manitoba on Tuesday.
-Tile boys still continue their crusade
on the windows of empty houses. -Mr.
t
Chas. Jacked, loft for Toronto, Monday,
to take a situation in a tailoring estab-
lishment there. Mr. Nelson has recov
erect from the effects of his late accident
and is able to be about, --Mr. Harding,
who has been suffering from a severe
attack of pneumonia is able to be out of
bed.
Minard's Linimeetis used by Physicians
Important to 'Formers -
We are in receipt of the following in-
formation from the Experimental Farm,
Ottawa,inrelation to thebarley distribu-
tions : -This "Prize Prolific" barley ---
for which Carter's catalogue price is 10a
6(1 stg. per bushel, of 56 lbs. -will be
offered to the farmers of Canada in bags
of two English bushels (112 lbs.,) one
bag to each individual, at four dollars
per bag. Al this price the barley will be
delivered to the nearest railway station
so that farmers in every province may
obtain it at a uniform rate. Those who
desire to participate in this distribution
should send their applications at once,
with four dollars enclosed, to Wm .
Saunders, Director Experimental Farms,
Ottawa, giving the name and Post Office
address plainly, and the name of the
nearest railway station. The names of
those who remit will be entered in the
order in which•they are received, and
the distribution made in the same order
as far as possible, having regard to the
requirements of the several provinces.
Should the applications exceed the sup-
ply, those who apply last will have their
money refunded, but if the quantity im-
ported should be greater than the de-
mand, on the basis of a two bushel dis
tribution, then the applications of those
who may have asked for largerquantities
will be considered, and the remaining
stock apportioned among such applicants.
This variety of two -rowed barley -a
recently improved strain of the Cheva-
lier type --ranks high in Greet Britain
for malting purposes, and has been pro.
nounced by experts as one of the best
sorts obtainable. It has been awarded
many prizes and was given the first prize
at the Windsor Royal Agricultural Show.
last. year. It is very prolific, ' has stout,
bright straw and long, heavy heads,
usually averaging undergood cultivation,
about forty grains per head. It may be
sown thinner than less vigorous growing
sorts, one and a half bushels per acre is
considered sufficient. This variety was
grown from samples distributed from the
Central Experimental Farm, in the bar-
ley districts of Ontario, and in other
parts of the. Dominion, during the past
somewhat unfavorable season, weighing
from 54 to. 56 lbs. per bushel ; samples
of which have been submitted to experts
in England, who have pronounced them
to be good, marketable specimens of
malting barley, which would command
at present from 38s. to 40s. per quarter
of 448 lbs., in the English market, equal
to b9'kts::to 51.04 respectively for the
Canadian bushel of 48 lbs.
is not a dry subject to talk
about
To those ),,►'ho have seen Carling Bros'
PRINTS 8z. DRESS PATTERNS
"With all then.' talk sloes any store in to w1.1 give more
and ask less than Carling Bros.
Whoro Ys icy Vnioring Hcy T'ih1
Probably lookingat Carling Bros' Window Display of
FANCY TIES,
CUFFS, COLLARS,
SUSPENDERS & HA.TS
All in the newest and latest styles. 'Young men take a
look and be convinced that we carry the largest, best and
most vazied stock in town.
For Richness, Rarity, Prettiness and Display, Carling
Bros.' Stock"
XS AHEAD' OF' ALL
When you are tired of paying three prices for& goods
take a rest and trade with Carling B;>os.
Our Grocery Dept is Complete.
Highest Price paid. for Produce., . A call solicited.
CARLING BROS.
Death of Mrs. Rundle.
The many friends of Mr. Alex. Emilie of
London, recently nutter with j,the firm of
Samwell & Pickard of Exeter, will regret
to learn of the death of Mrs. Emile, which
occurred on Sunday, at the age of 74 years,
of bronchitis. The news of Mr. Emslie's
improbable recovery from a paralytic
stroke, will also be received with sorrow.
Mr. Emile was highly respected in Exeter
and there many friends here who sympa-
thize with him. •
Died aim, Grine.
One of Stephen's most respected resi-
dents, in the person of Mr. Richard Box,
died on Thursday last, of la grippe,after
a short illness. ; He was aged 44 years,
was born in Oxfordshire, England, and
emigrated to Canada when five years old,
and settled, with his father, in this
township, when it was a dense forest.
He leaves a wife and small family to
survive him, who have the sympathyof
the community in their sad bereavement.
His remains were interred in the Exeter
cemetery on Saturday last, and the
funeral was largely attended.
The B orae Fair.
The horse fair held in Exeter on Tuesday
was very largely attended, notwithstanding
that the weather was very inclement, the
Fair was a success. Farmers from near
and afar were present, with horses; and
buyers from different parts, of Canada and
the United States were in attendance, the
reputation of Exeter as a place for superior'
stock, no doubt, attracting the latter class.
Some fine animals were sold privately,
ranging in price from $175 to t250, to
foreign buyers, while at auction a creat
many splendid horsess were sold to local
buyers and persons going to Manitoba. It
is conceded that upwards of 40or 50 horses
changed hands,' and at remarkably : good
prices, considering the depressed state of
the market.. Bidding in most cases was
lively; and on the whole, buyers and
sellers, together with the spectators; ap
pearesl to be perfectly satisfied,, and
signified their intention of attending the
next Fair, which will be held some time in
April. Several sheep and, other species of
etock were sold,_ Mr. James Oke wiel led
the hammer inehis accustomed pleasing
manner.
Minard's Liniment cures Garget in Cows.
Public School Board Minutes,
Board met in the town hall, March 6th
at 8 p, m. .Absentees A. G. Dyer and W.
Treble. Communications received; -from
the Principal giving notice of expulsion for
one week of two pupils for misconduct;
from the same Dept reports for Jan and
Feb, laid on the table; front the same non-
resident fees $61; paid over to the Treasur-
er; from T Fitton announaing the purchase.
of a bell for the principal's use; from the
Insurance Com stating that the school
and, furniture had been renewed as before
and for the same amount. Janitors'
agreement submitted and passed subject to ¢(
his approval on motion of H, Hueston and - -"
seconding of T. Fitton. Accounts passed;
Dr. Lutz envelopes 50 ets; Bissett Bros.,
bell &c $31; White & Sons reports $4; Dry
Browning .black board brushes 50 cents,
Mover H. Hueston seconder T. Fitton.
Resolutions passed --The Board to visit
the school to consider suggestions made by
theelnspector, mover xI Hueston seconder
W' Hoskin.. Two brooms to be purchased ,
f the school, mover H. Hueston seconder
Hoskin. The me
tubersP resent to
be a
com to secure inforinalion as to cost of best
system of heating and ventilating the
school, appointed by the chairman.
Adjournment, mover W. Hoskin seconder;
H. Hueston. J. Grazoc, Secy.
Y
11.-N11÷-4
Mr. and Mrs McCallum of the lake road
who have been ill of la gripeArswe ere
pleased to note are convalesef -R
re,
Thos. Gregory is dangerouslyill with Tan
attack of inflammation of te lungs.
Yesterday one of Exeter's youths was
arrested on the train, and taken toGoderich.
He was "full" and pulled the bell rope
thus causing the train to stop . The Con-
ductor proceeded to put him off when the
youth ran against the windows and broke -:
several. Be was then arrested by Chief
Gill, who was at hand.
The great settling up day amongst the'
business houses, the 4th of March, has
passed and gone, without cresting much
apprehension. .Money is tight, it is
,true,
but still times are nothing like what they
were during the days of the "flies on the>
wheel.": In a few weeks business "will be
brisker .,
Miss Bessie•H Bed toe, of Burlington, Vt.,
had a disease cf the eosin -which '.caused her
hair to beoorre very harsh and dry and to
fall so freely she scarcely dared comb it.
Ayerr's Hair Vigor gave her a healthy scalp,
and made the :hair beautifully tl ielt and
glossy.
Children '.ryfbr Pitci,er's Castorta''`