The Exeter Times, 1891-4-16, Page 4Established 1877
73. w$ . Q sTE=Z,
ETEB,
ONT.
alt iects aueneralbank iabusinees.
eceidee sheaccount' of merohanta and
titees
rsonfaveraldete ,s.
0Eters every ec mm datioracanal sten twith
fr. Seinen?usersa;;ive bae;lriegyarinetpleE,
n de
osite
st allowed a P
Fra o er coat i:ntero e
Irraftessuearesins%et any office of the
fifer, haat' Diank-
Nons DISCotNTED, & MONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND 1pORTGAGES.
t•11w1) ,Y . WW1 /6111,1891.
EESEM ARERS, ATTENTION!
lir
Clieese Committee of the
::r:3 Foreign Produce Ex.
c.... London, Erg, has issued
.nrutaining tAtlllely sugges-
t: the betterment of trade
ell Canada that is of special
p;vat.F'.: t Ontario iactorymc-n.
caT• ratulating the Canadi rl
make:s (7,f eht'ese on the advance
rnatic, during the last fifteen years,
the ciAntnittee as*ext that they
have " .ari'it."ed at.. a stationary
period,' if they have cot 'actuaE1y
ntere ± on a retrograde movelne nt. "
ills itadnctment
e 1 lei d (isflm make has, as a rule
,ht. hiirwl unkind mud, and a
shah Stas- in auric cases creetc:i
f aitiionnlrng. Also, it appears
*lett tltr,9bagliont this et'ason
it t a.a -t, boric marketed their
%three, we neeni,t exonerate
n1
e.1 V,nes ear taking au un
•eti a the fa .torytnen Are
ata, ne. as, thoug;i u temporary
ey he gained by selling au
at :77 int it rising rnarlet. the
inners here hate on article foisted on
which creates R lasting prejudice
� minds against foreign. cheese..
are the snhosit, we may point out
is the exception for au English
.eeemaker to "let go" until. the cheese
as they term it, •`really." Of course
weather awl the pasturage, predating
a greater or lesser quantity and duality of
milk, is an important: factor, which preeti-
cal Land not automatic) Cheesemakers best
know liow to deal with. Coloring has
en most erratic, in many ale oacs to high
and red, whereas the outlet for such Ia
more eentratetl every year. The boxing
in most cases Atom n decide Ideterioration
o would strongly urge upeu factorynten
the necessity on their part of making this
point a particular Study , t. ve,•nabie
article like cheese ie at least worth a good
package. A well seasoned woos made to
lit the cheese more acsuretay ii desirable.
This complaint. is especially applicable to
R. cleans east of Toronto. Also, there is
the serious tatter of weights. Most of
the leading houses here have been making
(this seassn) a test hi this matter. Im
altely on arrival averages here been
and the aliserepaocy arising is
impossible to comprehend."
heeeemalters will know
statement what the Brit-
•ers expect of them.
comma of every city, town, incorpor,
aced village and township Shall appoint
one or more persons to act as truant
officers for the enforcement of this Sat,
The truant officer shall, for the purposes
of this act, be vested with police, powers,
and shall have authority to enter factor-
les.
actorles. workshops, stores and all places
where children may be employed, and
shall perform such services as may be
deemed necessary for the enforcement
of this act, It Shall also be his duty to
institute proceedings for violation of the
act, As a penalty, instead of $a as at
preseut,the bill provides that any pereart
orotlI
cox mentioned
tTone
d in
this act,
a
n
d d
e-
sa Iiced aa havingcertain duties toper-
form
in the enforcement of any of its
provisions, neglecting to perform any
such duties, shall be liable to a Erne of
not less than $25 nor more than $50 for
each and every offence.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
POI,iTIOAI4 NOTES.
The election in three distraets in P. E.
'steed, Feitlay for the Local Assembly re
stilted in the return o£ three Opposition
met:aims--Dr.Jenkins and Messrs Rohere-
sora and Cumiasingslty. T&ais ;ices the
Appesition a talai,arity or one in She Assern-
hay, laud will tloanbtless lead to a change of
,ovTrot-tient and probably to disso;utiou
f the Legislature, nature, whish has been Lib.
el,.
At a recent elta:tion in Kansas, firs.
rty T, Dorton, formerly editor of the
ansaeo anti at present postmistress, was
leeted Pollee Judge et Jamestown, Mrs
Teesie McCormick was elected Pollee Judge
t Durr Oak D ,tli are Strongerrollibi-
iouist.. titre Burtnu is the widow of a
pretninent pe'itieiari who shed from the
effect* of strong drink.
It is expected that the Ontario Legis-
lature will get through with its business
about the end of the present month.
The public will be quite satisfied as the
Legislature has practically,done nothing.
si*ss
`There is no more harm in the Grand
Trunk giving aid to the Grits than in the
Canadian Pacific helping the Conservatives
What Sir John accepted from Van Horne,
Laurier can take with equal grace from
Seergeant." Toronto Telegram.
Certainly not, if actuated by a spirit in
the interest of Canadians. But not so
with the G. T. R. ; it was prompted to
oppose the Government from pure jeal-
ousy... The fact of Sir John having en-
eit-raged the completion of the 0, P. R.
one of the greatest boons to Canada
-is the only reason the Grand Trunk
opposed him.
SPRING FAIRE,
The annual spriug show of the Lnean
s ;ricasltural soelety was held en Monday.
The weather was fine, the attendance largo
til the eltow of hereei the beet in 'tie ,tie,
cry Of the snider. Fell:ming iw the prize
•1 } +
The Mitchell Recorder, for once in its
• exis eno9.has'riiadea. good point, which
is found in the following. Speaking of
the proposed power granted by Premier
ns.-Rsavy Draught Imported,
---
let, 11 .,1o1Roberc e, 20, Wesley Welsh.
ee year olds -let, Jua Cuursev, 9nii,
ley Waalela, Roadster, age - let. T
Fier, 2nd Geo Rules. Three year t` U, ---
T Iles', 2nd, (I W Greet Thoreeedibred,
aged, --1st, J D O'Neil, V S. Carriage,
aged, -1st, dell dr Printer, 2ald, Ed Maguire,
Iareneh;'-1st Helens &Hedgers,
Brass,-Duritaut, one year old, R. M.
Hobbit.
Mowat to the Salvation Army, by which
that body can perform marriage cere-
monies, it says :
"In what sense have the Salvation Army
'tbeen recognized ? ITave they a legal cor-
prFrate status ? Mr Booth, the head, front,
and back of the Army, so far as its legal
status goes, may come through to the end
all right. But he may leave an individual
representative who may go all wrong.
The Salvation Army have accomplished
much good in the world and they should
be encouraged in well -doing with every
reasonable encouragement But not at
the sacrifice of sacred trusts Marriage is
a divine institution, not a civil one mere
ly as they have made it on the other side
theborder,
of h byobliteratingthe line be-
'
ii"Sli .
A
a -
r
tv�i oe
n '�'ai7.., rights" and a, :proper guard-
ianship of sacred trusts. Allp the legal
status that the Salvation Army now pos-
sesses is centered in one man ; all the
property they hold is his. That is not a
sufficient "recognition" to warrant Mr.
Mewat's proposal."
lel.
The new law provides that all children
between 8 and 14 years of age shall at-
tend school for the full term during
which the school of the section or muni-
eipality in which they reside `is open each
year, unless exeused for reasons men-
tioned. The present law places the age
limit' at 7 and 13 yeerssand the period of
attendance at 100 days. The new bill
also provides that the police commies-
ioners, or, in cases where there are no
police commissioners, the municipal
Berry's Edinburg;' Aikenhoad's 'Zamora'
W B fdol.ean'a 'Creruone'
Dumas,- Durhanr, aged, James Suell'a
---;* Gavin Roas''Clear the Way;' John
lefeCennell's'Faahion Duke,' Foaled in
1888. -Thos Dinedale's 'Lord S anleyf
I looat Bros'" "Tine RoyalFoaled in 1889,
Jan sneers—e Wm Chapman', "Don
Vatnper; D b'otkieringham's 'Duke of
Russeldale, holstein,—J S Gameron's
'Blnevale Chief-' Thediploma was Award-
ed to elft dae Snell's aged. hull,
J>r;no;rs-HoxsEa--•Heavy, Mr Atkinson,
Mel illop ; Jas Hackney, 'Osborne ; 1
Charlton, Dunereif, Light horses,--Jno
Dunn, Blake; Jno Roweliffea Usborne; J
Forbes, Mitchell.
t
Mhell
BuLL s -Jno Gibson, Denfield;
Jos Ai-
kinsou,
Ssafortb,
The spring show of the Ribbert Agricul-
tural Society was Isola at Staffa on Wednee.
day. The show of home, in point of nein
here, was riot large, but the Animal% were
all good, The same might be said of butte
The following is a list of the suceessfui
competitors ;
pfonsss--Imparts+l fleavy Draught, -1st,
Thos Uolquboun's ',itykerfletei ; 2nd, George
Martina, Pride of Manic; 3rd, Jos Brooks'
His ',Lordship, Canadian Heavy Draught,
three yeara and over,--lat. Leonard But -
son's, Farmers' Friend ; 2nd, Roderick
Kennedy's, Young Glynis. Cauad'ien
Thauaiht, two yeara,-let. Nm Vipond's,
Rock ; 2nd, Tiros Mnhaffy'a. Young MoMas-
ter. Blood, aged,-Ist, James Berry's,
Edinburg ; 2nd. Armstrong & Tenant's,
Book Maker. Two years ,old, -let, Robert
Barbour's, Gold Bird ; 2nd, James Berry's,
Proctor Nett.
Bvl.Ls -Aged Durham, -John 1MfaCan-
nell's, Fashion Doke. Two years old, -F.
11, Hamilton's, Lord Stafford. Yt'arliugs,
--let, John McConnell's, Western Hero
2nd. Alex Roy's, Ring of Tho Realm.
Jonoxa,-Leonard Hunter, and Donald
McInnes, Ueborno.
SUMMON,
Biddulplx.
Corsc1L nEErING-The council met
pursuant to adjournment The reeve and
all the members present. Orders to the
amount of 814 were paid. 13y law No, 4
appointing Pathtuaaters, Penes Viewers
and Pound Keeperswesduly passed, The
Rev. Jobe Campbell was heard before the
council with regard to a ditch on the high-
way opposite } razer church. con 3 ; Re
ferred to Commissioner A K, Hodgins
with power Mr John Little cemplatued
that his cellar was flooded in consequence
of a defective ditch ou the highway ; re
(erred to Councillor Beatean with power.
Tho aunt 01 $2,000 was appropriated for
the ordinary repairs to roads for the pres
ent year. The council adjoutned to meet
in the Township Commit Chamber and
Town Hall, I.uoan, ou M11oxday, Alay 4th,
1801, at 9 A. M.
W. f. Snsitn.n , Clerk,
Hay Council
The
outwit met pursuant to adjourn
on Saturday April 11th 1691. All
members present,
The followingobanges were made in the
patuwastec a list div 85, Samuel Huweaton,
dtv til, J Suatzeutreaber ; 49 G Grabiel.
In reference to ehause of aebool bound.
ries, owing to a cannier petition being re-
ceived to take Iota 11 to 14 inclusive in the
I II, .11l, and IV =emotions from 8 8 No
2, and combine them with Iota 16 to 18 in
the #est con, and lots 16 to 20 inclusive in
the 111, 1Y and V con from 8 8 No 10, to
fora, a new section, it watt deeided to leave
tlatl matter over until the next meeting of
thecuaneli. All parties coueernad will
tltoretore govern themselves acoardiugly.
The public will please bear in mind that
the damage done owing to obstruatione on
the nubile highway shall be recovered from
the ORnere of sant abstractions.
Coutraets for gravelling the Center Road
were awarded as follows ; Div 1, Robert J.
Carlisle, at 55 cents per yard. Div 2, Jae,
Greets, at 49 and three fifths ata per yard
Der 3, John Shettler, at 58 ants per yard.
The following accounta were ordered to
he paid ; T Harting, for gravel and daue
age to field, $7 451 Chas Grob, harboring
indigent, 7a conte ; John White & Son, for
adrerttaing, 51 ; Geiger st Kropp, 91 loads
of gravel, $6 37 ; J A Williams & Co, flour
for indigent, $8 25; U Randall, one months
care et Mr Currey, $15 ; John Leslie, goo&.
for indigent, $4 ; John Baker, covering
bridge on XII on. $150
Tee ammo'' adjourned to meet again on
Saturday April the 25th.
Sam J. LATTA, Clerk,
eut
the
The spring fair of the Blensherd agricul-
tural Society was held it Kirkton on Thnre-
day last. There was a large attendance of
spectators, but of stook there was a meagre
show. In the impoa ted heavy draught, the
show was good. The weather was favor-
able, and one of the given for the
falling off in stook is that the aubatitation
of diplomas for cash doea not take with
horse men. Another reason is that fats
are dying a natural death, The following
is tbe prize list ;
Hoagies. -Imported Heavy Praught,-'
Six entries -Jon White's 'LordRuesell;' 0.
Martin's 'Pride of Glasnic; Hewitt Kay's,
'Scottish Hero: Canadian Draught, three
years old, --Leonard Butson'e 'Fermela'
Friend.' Two years old, Wm Hanson's
•Young McMaster;' Rich Delbridge's "Jack:
txeneral Purpose, two years old. -Nicholas
Shier's 'Young Charming Charley.' Car-
riage, aged, -Geo Grafton's'Almcnt Magi-
cian;' W W Revington's 'General Grant.'
Roadster, aged. -E Hanban's 'Claud Lex-
ington;' Thos Bissett's'Sir Bonner; Arm-
strongit Tenant's 'Book Maker.
Buaas.-Durham, one year old, -John
Sutherland's 'Medtiek Hero;' Geo Bentley's
Sir Robert;' Jno Brook's 'King of the west '•
JIIDOE9-BvLLs-Jno Delbridge, Vaborne;
Geo Gill, Fullerton; H. A. Switzer, Blau-
sbard.-Hoasrs-W Corniah, Vaborne ; Jos
Norris, Hibbert; Jas Hadley, St Marys.
BEuCEPTELD.
►-.•.-.-
Wliat Sixes Shall 7e Use?
At the present time and for years past
there has been ranch diversity of opinion
eructing amongst farmers and breeders of
horses throughout the Dominion of Canada;
go ranch so, that there are very trifling ia-
dnoements for awbitioue breeders and im-
porters to purchase for services good sires
of the thoroughbred Haekney, Coach,Clyde,
Shire, Suffolk Punolt and Roadster elastics,
which, at the present .day, would be profit-
able te
rofit-able'to the farmer if he bad the offspring of
such to offer to buyers, Very few of our
breeders today will use a good sire unless
the owner of the sire wit insure his mare
to be i foalfor re that is a i
nawe a email neem
a
Parion with the expense e
tta hed to the
cars, attention, etc., that an owner gives a
valuable sire. some are Wooed by the
owner Weenie mongrel bred Serub or un-
sound horse, and there are very many of
them travelling and in eerviee In our
country today, which would make but very
ordinary geldings it castrated, tend only fit
for work horses. Some owners of stallions
boldly state that a pedigree ie of no int -
Patience. Pedigree alone does not do, it is
necessary le bare size, substance, individu-
ality, symmetry, proper conformation of
limbs and feet, action and soundness. The
day has come when we want to breed to the
beat, and they are none too good to crosa on.
cur warea- The road to suecesa is to breed
to the best sire every time, and eelt;et the
beet feluales to breed from. Feed anal care
for theta praperlp' and good results trill
fallow. Do not diepuse of your boat filly.
keep ber for a brood mare; If the offspring
be horse colts, although of good promise,
castrate them if from common mares when
a year old. Ton many keep sgeh entire and
use thein as Sires for their own nonce Sud
their neighbor,' mama, It la a mistake,
sad as Wail held before,the best aro none ten
good, and you only iuduee alters to do
wrong by giviug them the service of a sire
that will not improve the of epriug, but will
rather cause deterioration, If on theother
'laud the dam is a web bred mare and the
colt is of good promise.. develop him, and a
market is readily found for suck so newer
countries than Ontario, and if no accident
Waite him at four yeara .old he will be fit
for the Snorkel and will bring profitable
returua to the breeder, Farmers beware of
melee;
Lresysa STar mss -The Provincial Re.
port concerning the working of the License
Act has been reeeired. and from it we make
a tow extraetstbat may be of interest. The
total number of hotel licenses in operation
in the county se 1890 wan ---East Muton,
26; South, 39: Welt 41, In the South
there were 5 shop licensee And in the Weal
8. The licence fees weredivided as follows;
The Province received from the Balt,
51300,92; South, 52839.71; Weat, 53340,-
03 ; and the municipalities as foilows,
South Uuron.-Exeter, 5459.72 ; Sea -
forth, 5910.18 ; Godorioh township, 13 pt,
531 84 ; Reynold, $116 76 ; Stephen,
$329 06 •
; Osborne, $127 36 ; Kay, 5225.-
56 ; Tnataeramttn, $100,81; Sta loy, $154.-
10. Total, $2385.42.
West Huron-Goderieh, Town. $863.84 ;
Wawanosb, Beat, $31 10 ; A411otI. $641.82 ;
Wawaausb, Weal, 872 60 ; liogbarn,
5150.40 ; Clinton, 8815.78; Aabtield, 5165.-
92 ; Colborne, $189,28 , Blyth, 8214.82. -
Total, 52199,56.
Blanshard Council.
Tho Municipal council mot on Monday
tbe lith inst. A•11 members present,
Minutes of last meeting read and con-
firmed. Mr Henry Cathcart addressed the
Dowel relative to the moving out of his
fence cn the road for the purpose of plant-
ing a hedge feuoo. Tt would take four yeara
to grow a hedge fence and he wanted to
know whether the aounoit'would allow him
the priviloro.io put his fence out on the
road for the said term of 4 years,
Burry -Sinclair -that Mr Cathcart bo
granted the privilege. -Carried.
Two beggars addressed the reeve and
connaillore. One in the person of a Mr
Clark who has labored in Blandhard and in
all the surrounding municipalities. The
other a Mr Moore who hails from Garafraxa.
Both wished to be placed on the poor list of
the municipality.
Sinclair -Johns -that the opinion of
this council is anch that mealier of the pat-
ties having ever owned property in the
municipality, and that both are now with-
ont homee, that this council empowers the
reeve to forthwith, lay information against
the'9aid parties a8 vagrants (before a mag-
istrate) so that they may be committed to
the county jail where they will be oared for
by the proper authorities. -Carried.
The following gentlemen were appointed
Path Maatera,Fence Viewers and Pound
%eepers, in their respective divisions. The
clerk to draft aby law confirming the same.
Pathmasters,-Walser Gowans, E Camer-
on, John McCallum, James Marshell, R G
Radcliffe, P Hardy, Oapt Paiaey, J Quince,
Geo Kemp, Chas Milner, J J Bragg, Wm
Kirk, Wm Stephens, David Brethour, D
Creighton, David Paynter, Robert Bruce,
Alvin Arksey, Thor Thompson, Patrick
Maloney, Thee Wilkinson, John Mitchell,
George Squires, Thos Shipley, Wellington
Dinsmore, .Tohn Chittiok, Thomas L iwton,
George Cook, David Crawford, Samuel
Radcliffe, John McCullough, Geo Webster,
H Switzer, Fred Hauley, Robert Rea. Thos
Evans, Mathew Forsythe, Wm Peacock, W
Wood, Chas Ruthig, John Leslie, Charles
Bailey, Henry Switzer, Bartus Rosenbara,
Ge i Hudson, John Dawson, Sam Moore, T
Moore, John Kenny, M Ballantyne, John
Esteibrook, Joseph Sheldon, John tinkling.
David Rolston, John Elliott, J W Robinson,
Wm Bennett, D Weston, John Nagle, Geo
Elliott, Wm Henderson, John Bain, Barton
Alien.
Fence viewers,-Jno M Cameron. Thos
Ora David C• ht John Mitchell S
The spring show of the Sonth Huron
agricultural society was held in Brimfield
on Tuesday. The attendance wasnot large,
but the number and quality of the stock
were far in excess of former years. The
show wuuld have been a grand auocees but
for the rain which Dame down in torrents
about two o'clock, thns preventing a num-
ber of horses from `being taken to the
grounds, and which made things very un-.
pleasant for spectators, Following is the
prize list ;
Houses -Imported Heavy Draught. -
Aged, seven entries, -19t, T Colgahoun's
`Rykerfield;' Innes ik Horton's 'Stud Book
Chief;' J McMillan & Son's 'Ringleader.'
Three year old, -Seven entries, Charles
' ,.
a n's • onoksman C
Mahon e
Clener
Mason's A'Vl y
r' i Bannon. Ag-
ricultural,
P nee• John Reid's .Loid
i S
three years old, -Herbert Orich's
'Young Davy Lad;' Thos McMichael's
'Dutchman.' Two year old, -Jacob Bar-
ro,v'a'Honeet Frank;' Thos McMiohael's.
'(clear the Track.' General purpose, three
years old, -Chas Rutledge's ' Willie Wild -
wood;' Simon McKenzie's'Young Wild Boy.'
Two year old, -R J 'Turner's `Maple Leaf,'
Diploma for draught horses waslawarded to
T Colgnhoun'a ; 'Rykerfield.' Carriage,
aged, -Geo Whitey's 'King Clear;' W B
MoLean's 'Raven.' Three year old, -Jan.
Berry's .'Procter Naught;' John;Barrie'
'l?earnanght Chief.' Roadster, aged, -Geo
Whitley a Carlisle;' Johathau Miller to
'Arcade Wilkes;' W B MaLean's 'Hensall
Clear Grit,' Three: year old,---ltobt Bar-
ber's 'Gold Dust;' Jno Sproat'e'Young ,Teo
Gale.' Two years -old, -Wm Pinkey's'Fred
Archer;' James Broadfoot'a 'Young Hack-
ney.' Irish Hunter, -Thee Sturdy's 'Cam-
bridgeshire Swell.' Thorobred blood, -Jed
go av1 retg on o n,
Dinsmore, Wm Gunning, John Lillie, Jno
McCullough, Jno Robinson, M Ballantyne,
A Sawyer, Wm Roger.
Pound keepers, -J Penrn, Jas Gowans,
David Paynter, E McDonald, Thoa Wood,
tree Hodson, John Heyes, Jno tinkling, J.
Pickard, Sam Moore, Sam Donpe.
On motion duly made and seconded the
following orders were granted. Ruth Richie,
charity, $7 ; Wm Hodgins, ditch 7 line B
& R$1; George Spearm, plank, 519.25; A. J
Fairbairne, rep bridge, 53 ; Thee Pearson,.
part salary, 52.
The council adjourned to meet first Mon-
day in May at the hour of two o'clock in
the afternoon,
Ia Tsar atr'ataTxa-wIrz?-The London,
Eng„ Figaro says; "One of our oldeat anb
Forpbore writes us, that having suffered for
more than ten years from a stiff and paiafal
knee, be was permanently cured in less
than ten minutes after the first application
of St, Jacobs Cil, and asks how we aeoonnt
for this ; le It not almost magical?"
Answer ; St. Jacobs Oil was aomponnded
to cure pain, promptly and permanently.
BORN.
Spring Fairs,
West Williams, at Parkhill, April 22nd,
Stephen & Vaborne, at Exeter, Thursday
April 10.
Crediton, at Crediton, Friday, Apri117,
All ossea of lame or week laok,baokoohe,
rheumatism, will find relief by wearing one
of Carter's Smart Weed. and Belladonna
13aokaohe Plasters, Price 25' cents. Try
them,
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion, Sold by C. LnTZ,
English Spavin Liniment removes al
hard, soft
Prem horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints,
Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore
and Swollen Throat, Couggs, etc. Save
850 by use of one bottle. Warranted the
roost wonderful Bremish Cure ever known.
Sold by C, Lutz, Druggist,
Kynn-Exeter North, on OLh inst., wife of
3. Kydd, of n daughter,
In Exeter, on lith inst., wife of John
Davidson, of a daughter.
MARRIE U,
Arxxssox-HAttiLTox-At Brinsley, on
Wednesday April 81h, Robert Atkinson,
of Biddulph, to Miss A. Hamilton, of
Brinsley.
ANDEnson-MOANsE-In S1 Marys, on
April 7th, 1891, by Ibe Rev A. Grant,
Mr Frank Anderson, and Mrs D. Mcknsb,
both of St Marys.
BOUDIER-WILES-In St Marye. On April
8th, 1891, by Rev T. M. Campbell, Mr
Geo Bonbier,andMiss Amelia Wiles, both
of 81 Marys.
Bell -Ford -At the Manse, Kippen, on the
3lat March, by Rev, S. Acheson, Mr.
Robert Bell, to Miss Kate Ford, all of
Tuckeremith.
Callander -Latimer -On March 31st, by
Rev. 3• Henderson, Newberry, at th e
residence of bride's brother, Rosedale
Place, Seltan, Mr. 0, N. Callander, head
master of Norwood Model Sohool.formerly
of Kirkton, to Mies Nellie Latimer, late
of the township of Usborne.
DIED.
If there ever was a specific for any or e
complaint, then Carter'a Little Liver Pills'
are specific for sick headache, and every
woman should know this. Only one pill a
dose. Try them.
A wrawn'sodsa's oi'isxON-Tile following
is taken from a letter from Mr D.
Davie
,
Winnipeg, Man.:"Being persuaded to nee
Haggard's Pectoral Balsam for a trouble
some cold, I was entirely oared by the use
of two 'bottles."
.,'Vere:' 117'41.1(&k
--I abs. The "bones" in the..
B. & C. corset are made of it
••-warranted for a year, too.
It's a corset you can wear
a few weeks, and then get
our money back if it doesn't
Shpt. -
But ie s pretty sure to suit
---else uldn''t be sold so,
For Sale b'R1i*ART, Exeter
[Iri:
RO , I.,ICENSED
T I • Ginner fort the County of Huron,
t'herttos moderate. Exeter P, G.
PAnsoxs-Iu Exeter, on the 12th inst ,
William Perseus, aged 77 yeart 6 mos.
GINnSAY-In Biddulph, on April 3rd, 1891,
Eliza, eldest daughter of Mr Joseph Lind-
say, aged 19 years and 7 months.
CuzsNEY-In Tuokeremith, on the 12th
inst., Isabella Bather, relict of the late
George M. Chesney, aged 59 yrs, 11 mos.
,.- f
STAND voua ssoosn. -When you make
up your mind to take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
do not be induced to buy some other pre-
paration instead. Clerks may claim that
"ours is as good as Hood's" and all that,
but the peculiar merit of Hood's Sarsapar-
illa cannot be equalled. Therefore have
nothing to do with substitutes and insist
upon having Hood's Sarsaparalla, the bait
blood purifier and building up medicine.
OTIC +' TO CREDITORS.
lr
then SALE -A 000A STOREY
and a balr Creme dwelling, good atable ;
everything convenient, with throe-flftba or an
sero of lent situated on Hedley -at. Will be
sold cheep. sturdy to
\f16tf Waor EDWIN' 0 4,.px,
OTIOE CITIZENS OF THE
:lfuniaipality of the township of Ste-
phen, more modally of theviltagea, are re•
attested to have their promises nut improper
twittery condition at once, as the inspector
will make hie oi'lc'an tour on or abent the 1st
of May next.
wlt. Lewis.
Sanitary inspector,
t1Ainr FOR SAME OR .RENT—
That splendid farm of about 70 acres. he-
ing north half of Lot 5, Cop. :dl, Stephan. is
now ferrate. '.the propertv situated About
Timms from Parkbill, on a gravel road and
ra ono of the best farms in this section. There
aro on rho eternises a good frame house and
frame barn end two good fruit hearing orchards.
Tho soil is a rioh clay loam. School house
within a few rods of the house, and ohurohos
and post Klee within li miles
For further eertioulars apn'v to
Alas iiVnnr.ii.
Ap0,m1 Corbett P.O.
TENDERS.
mastrewssesson
• CREAT
SURPRISE
Is in store for all who want
SPRING
P ---
Summer • C:thing
J. fI. GR HIVE
has opened out the largest an.l best
assorted stock of Cloths that
has been shown in Exeter
at prices that will surprise the old.
est inhabitant.
Call and see our $is.00 B'.ack
Worsted Suite, and all the latest
patterns an Tweeds,
Fine PanttivS 3tt3c1, Sprialif,.
Overcoiattug.
Remember we guarantee a good
.fat cv'erytinle or no sale,
Give axle a call and see for
yourself.
a, H. GRIEVE.
FARMER BROS.,
'Wholesale and, Retail
GROCERS
WIRE end SPIRIT MERURA 1TS.
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the under-
signed. and endorsed "Tonder for Indian
Similes" will be received at this office up to
noon of SATURDAY. 91h MAY, 1891, for the
delivery of Indian Supplies. during the fiscal
year ending 30th June,1e92. consisting of Flo in
Beef. Bacon. Groceries. Ammunition, Twine,
Agricultural Implemont,Tools, Sm., duty paid
at various points in Manitoba and the North-
West territories,
Forma of tenaer, containing full particulars
relative to the Supplies required, dated deliv-
ery, &c., may be had by applying to the under-
signed or to the Indian CornmisionoratRegina
or to the Indian Office, Winnipeg.
Parties may tender for cell description of
goodelerfor any portion of each description of
goods)soparately error all the goods called for
in the Schedules, and the Deparment reserves
to itself the right to reject the whole or any
part of a tender.
Each tender must be accompanied by an
accepted Cheque in favor of the Superintendent
tieneral of Indian Affairs, on a Canadian bank
for at least five per tact. of the amcu•,t of the
tender. which will be forfeited if the party
tendering declines to enter into a contract based
on su•h tender when called upon to do so. or if
he fails to complete the work contracted for.
If the tender be not accepted. the cheque will
be returned, and if a contract be entered into
for a part only of tho supplies tendered for an
accepted cheque for five per cont. of the am•+unt
of the contract may be substituted for that
which accompanied the tender • the contract
securi'y cheque will be retained by the Depart-
mont until the end of the fiscal year.
Each tender must, in addition to the signa-
ture of the tenderer, be signed by two sureties
aeceptableto the Department for the proper
performance of the contract based on his ten-
der.
This advertisement is not to be inserted in
any newspaper without the authority of tbo
Queen's Printer. and no claim for pi'yment by
any newspaper not having had such authority
will be admitted.
L. VANKOUGHNET.
Deputy of the Superintendent -General
of Indian Affairs.
Department of Indian affairs.
Ottawa, March. 1891.
I the he matter of
the Estate of William
Johns, late of the township of Us-
borne, gentleman, deceased,
Notice is hereby given' pursuant to, Chapter.
110, of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1887,
that all persona, having claims against the
said William Johns. deceased. who died on the
22nd day of March, 1891 are r squired to deliver
or send by post, prepaid. to the undersigned
solicitors for James Halls and Thomas Andrews
the executors of the estate of the said deceased.
on or before the 1st day of June. 1891, .a state-
ment in writing containing' their names and
addresses and full particulars of their claims,
duly verified by statutory declaration and the
nature of the security (if any) held by them;
and that after the said last mentioned date the
said executors will proceed to distribute the
assets of the said estate among the parties en-
titled thereto, having regard only to claims of
which notice shall have been received as above
required, and the said executors will not be
liable for the said assets or any part thereof
so distributed to any person or persons of
e at
been received shall not have
notice aha
whose
the time, of such distribution.
rI,&BUr
Et Sot Solicitors for Executor,,
Dated this cath• day of Apri1,1891.-3t
1891 1891
A FINE ASSORTMENT
—0E—
Fancy Goods
ss 'Mega
Odor Cases,
Dressing Cases,
Shaving Gases
Collar and: Cuff Cases.
Manicures etc.
—BY --
STAR GROCERY'
Mnlzri-ST,
EXETER,
A LARGE LOT
—OF—
NEW -GOODS
NEW DRESS GOODS,
NEW PRINTS, beauties at IOe per yd.
NEW MILLINERY.
NEW ART MUSLIN AND LACE.
Special lines of new Tweed and fine
black Suiting,. We will sell you the
boat goods cheap.
Fresh Groceries; extra value in Teas.
ALL ARE INVITED.
Highest price paid for Eggs and Butter.
We will make it to you advantagoto
buy from us. COME AND SEE.
DOUPE 86 CO., Kirkton,
EXETER
Pork Packing House
The undersigned wishee to in-
form the public that after six
months' successful operations in
curing, pickling, and salting, they
have now on hand large quantities
of
Sugar -cured and Smoked Hams,
Rolls
Bacon
Sides
Also a good supply of Fresh
Salted Meats.
tc
CC
..
.1
11
Special attention is given to the
rendering of pure lard. A
large supply on hand at low prices.
1-1-'1-1
CASH PAID FOR HOGS.
SNELL BROS. 8c CO.
New Fall Goods.
New Velveteens.
Si
C
Dress Goods..
Mantle Cloths,
Flannels.
Table Linens.
Shirtings.
Cottons.
Cashm.ere,Hose.'
Cashmere Glover
Kid. Gloves.
Corsets.
Underwear:I
J.
ESO
M
A.TH N
St
HAY P.O. EXETER NO1l.TIL.