The Exeter Advocate, 1893-8-31, Page 1VOL. IV
EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY' . AUGUST 31, 1893.
NO 324
t �] AN7`ED AT ONCT1 LQCAI'
AGENT
The Itilollsons Sank lac itiUtiporntRnrtnt
Enowrl Baos, Co.,11§rsorymo,'
(CharterelbyParliameat,1855,) reroute, Ont.
Paid 111) P Ca ital ... , , , „.. $2,000,000
Rest Fund .... 1,100,000,'
Head offiso Montreal.
ea1.
ERSTAN THOMAS,
F. WCLI' Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER.
Mono advanced to good Farmer's on their
own notes wl`.i, one or more endorsers at 7
per cent per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Oen every lawful day from XO a. auto O p.
Open
m., Saturdays 10 a, m, to 1 p,. m
A generalbanking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowed for mon-
ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3
per Dent.'
N. DYER HURDON
Exeter. Jan 28, '88. Sub Manager
THE
xeter b o a.
Is published every Thursday Morning,
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET, - EXETER.
By the SANDERS'. PUBLISHIN(i-CQMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRI'.',T1ON.
One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance.
51,50 if not so paid.
86.13-ert5.02.2.1g Mates on �pplicFi
tion►
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid. Advertisements without specific
dilatations will be pub ishea he al ill forbid or ads
charged accordinly.
forr transeient advertisements inserto - for
long periods. Every description of JOB
PRIN'T'ING turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates. Chegnes,money ord-
m re. .&e.for advertising, subscriptions, etc. to
b e macre payable to
Sanders & Dyer
,'ROPRIEOTRq
Church .Directory.
T1tIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCR.--Rev. F. H
Fatt, Rector. Sunday Services, r11 a.rm
11
and 7 p. m. Sabbath School, 3 p.. Holy
Communion, 1st Sunday of each month at
Morning Service, and in months of five Sun -
of
the smofter nth I Holy 13vening aptism on 2ndundaSunday
of each montli at morning service.
Mi rU0DiST Cntirurl--James-st, Rev. A. L.
and
Russell,
00 Pastor. .Sabbath School, 2.30 p. m. m,
MAIN STREET -Rev. W. McDonagh, Pas-
tor. Sunday Services, 10 30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.
Sabbath School 2.30 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CIiURCII.-Bev. W. Martin,
itor. Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 6.30 p.
Sabbath School 9.15 a. m
Professional Cards.
-141.AH.KINS141AN,L.D.S,Fanson's Block
two doors north of Carling Store
MAIN STREET,ExI:TER, extracts teeth
without . pain, Away at Hensall on 1st
Friclay; Ailsa Craig on 2nd anis lth Tuesday
and Zurich on last Thursday of each month
CIM2(y H. INGRAM, DENtIST, Member Royal
. College Dental Surgeons, successor to
H. L. Billings, Office over Post Office
Exeter, Ont. A safe anaesthetic given for
the painless extraction of teeth. Fine Gold
Fillings as required,.
V....
Medical
lyes. J A. ROLLINS & T A. AM03.
11' Residences, same as formerly.
OFFICES, Spackman„ building, Main 3 t.
Dr, Rollins' office; same as formerly -north
door. Dr. Amos' office, same building -south.
door. May 1st. 1893
J. A Rollins, M. D. T. A, Amos, M. D
R. T. P. MCLA.UGRLIN, MEMBER OF
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Accouch-
eur. Office, Dashwood., Ont.
_.enter...-. alsat
mm,.io,.�..�•
:➢.0fa1.
'D 13. COLLINS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT -
YL. OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public.
Office -Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario,
Monev to Loan.
1 11.DICKSON, :BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
11 of Supreme. Court, Notary Public, Con-
veyancer, Commissioner, &c. Money to loan
Office-Fanson's Block, Exeter.
101 L.T.IOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLIC
JLI itors, Conveyancers; &e.
B. V. Eeteo'r, FREDERICK ELL I0
Auctioneers
BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed Auct
ioneer for the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township of Usborne
Bales promptly attondedto aril termsreason
able. Sales arranged at Post office, Winchelsa
�J. ROLLINS, late of Manitoba, Licens-
.ed Auctioneer, for the counties of IIur-
on and Middlesex, Residence: 1mile south
of Exeter, Ont. Sale Orders by mail or other-
wise promptly attended to at reasonable
prices,
BOSSENBERRY, Hensall Ontario. Lie-
. ensod Auctioneer for the Counties of
Huron and Perth. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed.
VRED. W. FARNOOMB, Provincial Land
.lt_' Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office,.
Over Post Office, Main street, Exeter, Ont.
ERNEST' ELLIOT.
L AGENT FOR
The Western Fire Assurance Company,
of Toren to
The Phconix Fire Insurance Oo'y.,
of London, England
The Alliance Fire Assur. Co'y,,
of London, England.
Office: -Main -street, Exeter Ont.
ooisiodirisiiinettothoo011if000Odiamitomm
EXETER MARKETS.
per bushel...... $ 0 64
Wheat � to 0.65
Barley , :.... ,:... 35 to 88
Oats, 80. to 32
64•0 •••• 55 to 56
Batter.. x... 14 to 15
La.
rd .i,• 12 to 1 18
thicken per lb.: , 5 to 6
Clover Seed.,:.; or.,:4 4ti 916to 10.00'
Timothy .... .......:.. • 2.75 to 8,00
Akira Vittel,64,41,4414 , . 8475 to 9.00
Pork,. a ...'e ..iiia., 7.00 t0 1.20'
Potatoes er line , . , , , 5tl to 56
p ,
MY per ton ... ,Y , 6.00 to 1.50
LPST
A brown colored overcoat was lost 0» the
road 'West of Croditon. on Sunday July Both,
finder pill please leave saino at this office, or
with JOHN MCINNIS, the owner.
•L�
FLAT3ERW.W.II,
CLEAND..
Mr, N. S. Bowman. of Waterloo, will lo-
cate ' his Steam Renovator in Exeter, a bout
September 3061i next, and will be prepared
to make old feathers as good us new. A11
feathers once through b .s steam Renovator
are frea from moths, oily substance, anim-
al smell, dust and dirt. 'Wait for him.
3O cents will pav for the ADvoo.Tn
from now until Jan 1st 1894
Subscribe now.
Another .newsparer venture has
been started at Forest.; Messrs, Kerr •Ss
Bryant are the publishers. ' Its first
appearance is glean and newsy. "Well
begun is half done." Success to you
brethren.
The Blyth S.;andard turned its 7th
milestone the 17th inst., and is conse•
quently six years old. The Standard
makes it a point to give its renders all
local news and otherwise. We wish it
continued success over the rolling bill
ows of journalism.
The Brussels Post has entered its
21st year of publication. Tiro. Kerr
turns out a good spicy paper and the
Brussels meachants and tradesmen ap-
parently recognize ,he fact from the
use they make of its advertising col
umns. illay Bro. Krug turn 21 or more
mile stories,
One day last week, Prof. Sb neve, who
for a number of years pas has vistied
our fall and spring shows selling medi-
cine called "Pride of the Valley" and
also extracting teeth, n•Ps brought be-
fore Justice Snell and mulcted in a fine
of $20 for practicing dentistry without
a license. The charge was 'aid by
Mr. Kinsman, dentist.
As we were going to press last eyg
the sad news reecl-ed us of the death
of Miss Esther Willis, daughter cf Mr.
James Wiiiis, lumber merchant, She
has been a sufferer of consume' ion for
sometime which finally terminated
her life at the age of 14 years. She
was a most estimable yenrg lade and
the parents have the sympathy of the
comm unity.
8Soy lYnssted
A good smart boy wanted to ?earn
printing. Apply at this office.
.Farm i'or Sate.
The uadeeshg'ned has several first
class farms Cor sale on easy terns.
J. SPAOKMAN, E-:eter
New Ads.
CARLING BROS.-Malting room for.
Fall and Winter goods.
J. GRIGG,-"Cut th's out." -A Cer-
tificate.
WESTERN FAIR, London, -Date.
Fall ssaar,
SOUTH HURON, Exeter, Sept. 26-27
Western, London, Sept. 14 23,
Industrial, Toronto, Sept. 4.16.
Great N wester. n, Goilerich, Sept. 20-22.
I ondon T'p, Ildertod, Sept. 25.
Centre Huron, Clinton, Sept. 26-27.
Mitchell, Mitchell, Sept. 26-27.
North'n Fair, Ailsa Craig, Oct. 3.4.
Blanshard, Kirkton, Oct. 5-6.
East Huron, Brussels, Oct. 26-27.
Hensall, Hensall, Sept. 7-8.
Ribbert, Staffa, Oct. 3-4.
South Perth, St .Mary's, Oct. 8-4,
Haug Township, Zurich, Sept. 13-14,
Crediton.
Both Mr. Geo. Zwicker and Miss H.
I ewis were agreeably surprised on
Saturday evening last at the choir
practice by the Rey. Geo. Baker, past-
or, presenting to Mr. G. Zwicker a
handsome sit er cup and saucer, and
to Miss Lewis a beautiful silve: cream
pitcher and silver cake basket, as --a
token of the appreciation by the con-
gregation of their services as orga-
nists.
ALL ]WEN
Young, old or middle-aged, who find
themselves nervous, weak and ex-
hausted, who are broken down from
excess or overwork, resulting in many
of the following symptoms: Mental
depression„ premature old age, loss of
vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,
dimness of sight, palpitation of the
heart, emissions, lack of -energy; nam
in,the kidneys, headaches, .pimples in
the face and body, itching or peculiar
sensation about the scrotum, wasting
of theoagans, dizziness, specks before
the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eye-
lids, and elsewhere, bashfulness, depos-
its in the urine, loss of will -power, ten-
derness of the scalp and spine, weak.
and flabby muscles, desire to sleep,
failure' to be rested a sleep, constipa-
tion, ,dullness of hearing, loss of yoice,
desire for solitucle, excitability of tem-
per, sunken eyes, surrounded with
LEADEN CIRCLES, oily lool.'irlg skin,
etc., are all syi.:ptonls of nervous debit
ity that lead to insanity unless cured.
The spring of vital force having lost
its tension every function wanes in
consequence, Those who through
abuse,, committed in ignoranee, may
be parnianently cured. Send your ad-
dress for book on diseases peculiar to
man, sent free, sealed. Address M, ' V
LUBON, 24 Macdonnel Ave., " Toronto,
Ont.
.m.
"I'm so nervous" --before taking
g
Hood's Sarsaparilla. "I'M to so well"-
after taking Hood's. Moral"Be surd
to get food's"
Biddulph,
Mr. Alex. Atkinson, Willie Taylor
and Miss Jennie' Atkinson, all of lay
City, are visiting their many friends
in Biddulph,-Miss' Lillie White, of
London South, is the guest of Miss Ella
Revington, Mooresville. -Mr. King
,Ilotlgins:is taking in the World's fair
this week. -Wilbert Revington and L.
Abbott are taking in the Guelph race,,
-Mrs, James Kul, an old resident of
Biddulph, was buried in the Catholic
cemetery on August 25th, -There died
at Eire hotel on 26th lust. Jonathan
Hodgins, in the 50th year of his age,
Fe was :an.old resident of Biddulph,.
well known and much esteemed by his
many acquaintances. His remains
were interred in St. Jame's cemetery
on the 23th inst.-Mr. Freeman Dobbs,
San ble Line, who has been on the sick
list for some time, is on the mend,
Gre9nway.
Mr, Wm. Ryan moved onto his farm
last week. His youngest boy, while
leading a cow, hal his arm broken -
Mrs. James Brophey returned 'turn
yisiting friends in Brucefield last Mon-
day evening. -The Misses . Manning
and their sister, Mrs. Manes, of Toron-
to, yisitcd friends here last Monday. -
Mr. Robert English has imported two
of the Orilla read carts. They are
very neat and easy- to ride in. -
Tramps, .grasshoppers, potato bugs,
horn flies and peddlers are 'numerous
and are a great an nov ane) 10 tilt)
farmers. The low prices for wheat
keep them poor enough without these
pests. -The new voters' lists have been
placed in the hands,of the postmaster
and school teachers. The voters are
expected to okamine them and see if
their names are on correctly. -Misses
II. and K. Hotrod, of Ailsa Craig, are
visiting their relatives in this vicinity
this week -Miss R. 'Taylor and Miss
Addie Rathwell, of Varna, are visiting
at Mr. R. English's. -Mr. Geo. Fortes
returned from his home in Varna last
Saturday- and .opened schen], No. 10.
last Monday with a yery good attend-
ance, 25, for the first da v.
Zurich.
Messrs. Wm. and Henry Hess. who
have been camping at Geo oti Bend'
Park, have re.arned home. They re-
port having spent a very euloveble
time. -Miss Bnnel, of Loodon, was the
guest of Mr's. S. J. Latta Ibis week.
-Mr. and Mrs. in. McNev:,n, 01 Ex-
eter, were yisaing friends in town on
Sunday last. -lir. Geo. FassoId, of 1Ts-
bo:ne, was visiting re'atives rod
friends io the village ou Sunday. -We
undeesta -td there are quite a number
of improvements in the brilding line
to be done in the village ibis fall. Zur-
ieft is 1 oiled to go ahead in smite of
dull tines, -The remains of Dr Ed.
Fee, of Neveda, pesred through here
on Tuesday to his father's farm, a mile
and e half north or the village. and
were interred in tl'e Day field cemetery
on 'Wed Destiny after coon. --Don't for-
get the Zu•:ich fair on the 13th and
1.4th of Sept. The committee is spar
rug n,ither time nor -money to make
this the most successful fair ever held
in Zurich. The new race track is
also getting in first-class condition.
(Hold ove: iron last week.)
Large and handsome bills annouu-
ein2,• the Zurich Fall Fair to be herd
on Sept. 13,1 and 14th, are now dis-
tributed, and prize lists are also bei ng
disti.ibuced. This fair is eirpected to
e':eel all - revious fairs ever held ro
Zurich and no doubt; the crowd will be
large, as has always been the case.
The only wish left is for egrecable
weather. -Miss Mary and Bertha 1Vurm,
of Detroit, are home visiting them par-
ents and other friends in this vicinity.
-Miss Katie Prang, of Brucefield, was
borne for a few days last week oe, a
visit. -Our campers have returned
from the Bend and all report of having
had a good time, although the weath-
er being a little cool. -Mr. J. Phippen,
0: the Bend, was in the village one
day last week o'i business combined
with pleasu•:e. Jack boos the same
as of yore. ,He says,he still likes Zur-
ich. As we are all aware, he was for
awhile a Zurich boy, and. indeed, a
good many were sorra of his depart-
ure, -Mr. R. H. Steinbach, who was
bogie for his holidays for the last five
weeks, returned to Detroit on Thurs-
day of last week, where he intends to
study mi.dieinc.-Mr. I). Weismilier
mei H. Cook, of Hensel], were visiting
triends in town on Sunday, -Mr, J.
Me ner, who was to Elstou and other
parts of Michigan during' tho past
weer, has returne l home, Mr.'Meruo;
enjoyed liis trip very much; but says
things are very quiet ou the other side
at present. -Master Leslie Caldwell, of
Hensall, is the guest of Garnet Stein-
bach this week. -Mr, Ed. Johnston, N.
Deiehert, A. Fassold ,and Phil Sipple
took in the exetirsi:on to Detroit on
Saturday of last week. They all re
port of having bad a pleasant trip.' Mr.
3. Maroer also accompanied thein to
Detroit, from wheucc be went on farth-
er
arther west. -Mr, anis Mrs. Creech,; of Bras
sels; were tlle,t; nests of Mrs,
Sr., for the past^weigh,.---Mr,
and Henry Weiler, Jr., left for Chicago
this week to .visit tne World's Fair,We
wish tham a pleasant trip.
Is
your
coated It is b il-
.
rousness, Get Bseljay's Liver Lozeng•
es at once. 26c.
Cromarty.
ly in malting the evening a pleaserit
one, The proceeds amounted to $38.
Miss Susie McClaren is'visiting
friends in Stratford.-MissBella Park
has gone to Mogan again after spend,
ing her holidays here. --Mrs. Alex,
Boyle has gone to Lanark
for a few
weeks' visit, -Mr. and Mrs. F. 1-lamil-
ton and. Mr. Jos Hislop Coal: in the ex-
cursion to Sarnia and Detroit last
week, --Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thompson
have returned from their trip to the
west, looking well after it. --Messrs.
Thomas Boyle and Jaynes Morris were
the guests of Miss McClaren on Sun-
day. -Mr. James Purden was in Sea
forth on business Saturday. -The
Staled. football team intend playing the
Sea.forth Hurons' about the 70th of
September. Success to you boys.
Considerable excitement prevailed in
our little burg as the inhabitants a
woke from their slumbers one morning
recently and discovered the most con-
spicuous placed lettered thus, "Johnny
Fresh." Much speculation was indulg
ed in as to what it meant -most people
thinking it was a big show coming to
town, etp George should be careful
in passing bis opinion. -On Tuesday
last a small crowd of picnicers of East•
ern Cromarty left here for Grand Bend
with Mr. George Hamilton leader of
the van. When they arrived at Exet
et they ehaegred horses and macre tor
G. B where they spent the day in var-
ions emusemente. The crowd say they
will never go again. Wait for the re-
port of Southern Cromarty picnic, it is
to be a "dandy" and will surprise the
Eastern folks.
Communication.
MR. EDITOR.
As the electric; light question seems -to
have been pigeon -holed of late, no doiibt
owing to. more important matters such
as water works, granolithic pavement
etc;. which of course have been decided
on, why not now discuss this matter.
I think we will all admit that our pre-
sent system of lighting our town is not
a success, either financially or from an
illumivation standpoint. Of course the
supports are substantial, so much 5o
that one imagines there are petrol
boxes he, connection with them Then
again they are handy for funeral no
tices, patent medicine "ads." etc., but as
regards their utility on dark, stormy
nights their capacity is of the "penny -
dip" nature. There are great advant-
ages in•haying respectable lights. The
town's appearance is Brea try improved.
In cash cif fiib you. are -not struggling
iii the dark, an impoi tent matter, as I
have known delays on this account.
Again it is a great safegarcl against
accidents; incendiaries, robberies etc.
and especially in the present state of
society, when thousands of unemployed,
dangerous characters are invading
Ontario from the States ----in fact the
papers have cautioned people to be
especially watchful during the coming
winter and numerous cases have been
lately reported of trampsmaking raids,
robberies, etc. and in one case not less
than one -hundred and fifty of these
vagabonds collected at one spot in Ont-
tario. Business men in cities think it
pays to keep their offices lit all night
as a safeguard.against these desper-
adoes. Why should our town run
these risks for the sake of a few dollars
which they they can easily afford in
stead of doing as at present, paying
money year after year for something
not worth having, viz, eyesores? Mer-
chants, you should consider this ques-
tion.
Varna.
Mr, J. E. Tom, I.P.S,, visited the pub-
lic school Friday and was well pleased
with the standing of the schools. -The
hiss s Noble and Button, of Seaforth,
are visiting friends here. -Mr. Wes.
Beatty, of Seaforth, was in our village
on Sunday. -Mr. McBrayne and family
have returned from vis ting friends in
Kamlachie,-Our genial merchant, Mr.
Cairns, is getting the store in first-
class order and will be able to give his
customers e. ack'd bargains in tho cif•
ferent lines of goods. -Quite a number
from our village attended the garden
social in Godel•ich township on Wed-
nesday evening of last week, amongst
whom we noticed the smiling counten='
ance of Mr. Thos. Ward and his newly -
wedded bride. -Miss Lettie Foster is
still in a critical condition. -PRESENT-
ATION. -On Wednesday evening of
last week a laege number of friends
waited on Mr. and Mrs. Morrow and
after reading a complimentary address
presented them with a beautiful lem-
onade and fruit set and Mr, Morrow
with an elaborate inkstand and gold
pen as a slight token of the high es-
teem in which they are held by the
community. Mr Morrow WW1 wholly,
taken by surprise, but replied in a few
well chosen words. Mr. Morrow has
since removed to Fullarton.---A large
number of the farmers of this Section
had the pleasure of seeing the McCor-
mick binder at work on the farm of
Mr, Jas. Oampbell•last week. Many of
those present wore well plea d with
the n1achine. Mr, John Ward will ,ap-
ply:for the agency of this section. -
Messrs. RR, Reid and R. Richardson
have returned from Chicago where
they took in the sights of the windy
city ---The Christian Endeavor of Bay-
field Road Church held a very success-
ful tea meeting on Thursday_ nignt.
The Presbyteriea choir from Seaforth
were in atter •lance, and assisted great -
Changes in fubiie School Courses
The following are some of the more
important amendments to the regalia,-
tions
eguiations of the Education Depa-trnent.
1XIGM S.11IOOL ENTRANCE.
1. The examination o13 history will
be in Canadian History alone, No
questions wi.1 be set in British History.
The Inspector shall see, however, that
the subject is taught orally and shall
report any case of negligence to the
Board of Trustees,
2. Physiology and Temperance are
compulsory, and shall tale rank with
the other subjects for the Entrance
Examination. The new text book on
this subject may not be ready before
the first of October, and this fact will
be taken into account inthe construc-
tion of the examination papers for
1894.'
3. The work in Drawing is limited
to Drawing Book No, 5, and in Writ-
ing, to Writing Book No. 6,
4. The Public School Leaving Exam-
ination or some modification thereof,
will be submitted for tee present High.
School Entrance Examination soon as
the results of the present changes in
the Public School Leaving Examine
tion justify the Education Department
in adopting this course.
UB LIC SCHOOL LDAyING.
The changes with respect to the
Leaving Examination are as follows:
1.. The subjects of the Fifth Form
may be taught in any school, irre-
spective of the number of teachers on
the staff or the grade of certificate
which they may hold. Pupils may
write at the Leaving Examination
without having passed tne Entrance
Examination
2, The, examinations will be con-
ducted by the Board of Examiners
having charge of the Entrance Exam-
ination, and will be paid for at the
same rate per candidate.
3. Physiology and Temperance are
compulsory, and the examtnation in
this subject will include the ground
covered by the new text book
4. The subjects of Euclid and Alge-
bra will ne included in a small text
book which will be the basis of the ex-
amination and will be ready about
lst October.
5, Agriculture, Botany and Physics
are optional subjects; the course in
eaeh to be determined by the teacher,
subject to the approval of the Inspect-
or,
6. The High School Reader will be
used for Reading a• -d Literature. The
Public School Arithmetic will be en-
larged to admit of greater practice in
Commercial work, but no change wil
be made in its price. The additional
exercises will be required for the Fifth
form. The text books in the other
subjects will be those authorized for
Public Schools.
7. Candidates who obtain Public
School Leaving cartiticates shall he
entitled to admission into the classes
in form II of a High School in all the
subjects of that examination, and the
Commercial course for the Primary
should, if rossible, be completed before
they enter the High School. Candi-
dates who fail at the Laving Exami-
nation but who obtain 25 per cent. of
the, marks for each subject, will be ad-
mitted to a High School.
HIGII SClr00L PRIMARY.
1. The course prescribed for the
Primary examination with the Science
option may be taught in any Public
School, subject to the approval of the
Trustees and the Inspector.
2. The amount of the school work
prescribed for the Commercial course
has been reduced and the cletaiis of the
course modified, especially in Drawing.
The examination of all candidates will
be conducted by the Principal of the
High School and the High School
teachers in charge of such subjects,but
a written examination will be requir
ed, in addition, ou papers prepared by
the Department. For 1894, any four
of the books of the Iligh School Draw-
ing course will be' accepted, and in
case of candidates for the Primary
Examination, in lieu of the prescribed
books of the nese course, and any two
books in the case of other pupils. The
work done in Book-keeping in the
blank books hitherto used, will also be
accepted for 1894.
8, The whole of Euclid Book I. is
now prescribed and will form the sub-
ject of examination in 1894.
Minor details Of the proposed chang-
es will
hang-es'will be found in the Regulations, to
which your attention is respectfully
directed.
LITERATURE SELECTIONS Fon 1894-
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAVING.
From the Rig School Reader.
XXXI, To a Highland Girl.
XXXV. The Isles of Greece.
LI. Horatius.
LII. The Raven.
LVI, To the Evening Wind:
LXVII, The Hanging of the Crane.
LXXIX. The Lord of Burleigh,
LXXXT, The Revenge.'
LXXXII. .}terve Riel.
CII. A Ballad to Queen Elizabeth,
CV. The Beirut of the Swallows:
CV1Ii. To Whiter,
ENTRANCE.,
IHIGHSoiloo r , N
From Fourth Reader.
1894,
Ili. Loss of the Birkenhead.
XI. Th.o Evening Cloud.
XI.
IThe Truant.
XVI, The }tunable Bee,
XXIV, The Face against the Pane.,
XXVII, The Battle of Bannockburn.
XXXIII, The Skylark.
X.XXIV. 'Death of LittleN .ell
,
XXXIX, ' A Psalm of Life.
LL The Heroes of the LoSault.
n�,g S1G,
LVL ` The'Hionest Man,
LIX, Yarrow, Unvisited,
LXIII, The Exile of Erin.
X Ye Mariners
LXIV, 1
al iers of England
LXIX. The. g
Chain sign ,
g
LXXIX. The Capture of Quebec.
LXXXVII. The Song of the Shirt.
XCV. A Forced Recruit atolferin
S o
1895.
L Tom Brown,
V. Pictures of Memory.
X. The Barefoot Boy.
XVIII. The Vison of Mirza -First
Reading,
XX The ' Vison of Mirza -Second,
Reading.
XXIII. On His Own Blindness,
XXVI. From "The Deserted Village."
XXXII. Flow Gently, Sweet Afton.
XXXVII. The Bell of Atri.
XLII, Lady Clare.
LXVIIL The Heroine of Vercheres.
LXXVI. Landing of the Pilgrims.
LXXXIX. After Dearth in. Arabia.
XCI. Robert Burns,
XCIV. The Ride from Ghent to Aix.
XCIV. Canada and the United States.
XCVIII. National Morality.
CI. Scene from "Ring John."
SELECTIONS POR MEMORIZATION-
POUR:TII 12EADLR.
1. The Bells of Shandon, pp. 51-52;
2. To Mary in Heaven, pp. y7 98; 3.
Ring Out, Wild Dolls, pp. 121 122; 4.
Lady Clare, pp. 128-130; '5. Leadr
Kindly Light, p. 145; 6, Before Sedan,
p. 199; 7, The Three Fishers, p. 220;
8, The Forsaken Merman, pp. 298-302;
9. To a Skylark, p. 317.320; 10, Elegy.,
written in a country Churchyard, pp„
331 335.
The Public Sehool Inspector will
send a copy of the complete regula-
tions to each teacher as soon as he carp
get them from the Education ' Depart-
ment.
Around About Us.
Dr. Elliott, of Brucefield,left on Wed-
nesday for Chicago, where he will be-
gin his medical practice in that city.
Henry Makins has purchased Mr. J.
Turner's farm on the Bayfield road
near Brucefieid, paying therefor the
sum of $7,000.
A sad accident occured in Seaforth
on Thursday last when Miss Maggie-
Hogg,
aggieHogg, eldest daughter of Mr. Jas Hogg
of McKillop along with her brother
were driving' past Van Egmond's wool-
len mill their horse gut frightened and
ran away, and both were thrown from
the rig. Miss TIog; g•'s clothes got
caught in the, vehicle some way and
she was Fagged a considerable dis-
tance until the hors= run foul of a post
and fell down, Miss Hogg was releiv-
ed from the vehicle as soon as possible
and medical aid acus for, but before
the doctor arrived she had passed all
human aid.
1111 CS.
SInns.-In Stephen, 6th con., on 21 inst.,
the wife of Wm. Sims of a son.
COUaITLrN.-South Botrn.ciary Stephen,
on 22nd inst., the wife of Pat Cough-
lin of a daughter.
HEIDEMAN.-In Exeter, on the 22nd
inst,, the: wife of Edward Heidemain
of a daiiahter.
Enriorr.-In Exeter, on the 233rd inst.,
the wife of Tnomas Elliott, of a son,
KELLE'rT.-In Ushorne, on the 27th
inst., the wife of GeorgeKellett, of s.
daughter.
BEAVER. -In Crod.iton, on the 29th
inst., the wife of Michael Beaver, of
a son.
BrssEI'T.-In Usborne, on the 21_st inst.
the wife of Thos Bissett, of a son
Vit{ &ILEt5 _4..(c4 :.
KILMLR,-PBNITALE.-In Stephen, art
the 2Sth inst., by the Rey. \V. Me-
Donagh, Mr. Haggle Kilmer, of St.
Thomas, to Miss Mettle Penhalci,
daughter of the late Wm Peubale
Are you su , ect Co sick headache?
So were others, before they used Esel-
jay's Liver Lozenges. They will cure
you. 25e.
The clothing store of. James Dass at:
Fergus, Ont., was begs larized of $75.
worth of clothing and other goods on
Monday night,
To give pills and purgatives for
sluggishness of the•liver is like giving
a weak man whisky to keep hint work-
ing. They excite the digestive organs
to overwork but leave 'thein weaker
and less able toporform their funct-
ions. Esel jay's Liver Lozenge., assist
nature to do its work and at the same
time strengthen :the digestive` system.`
They are 25e. a box -at drug stores.
Light frosts on Monday night are
reported from South Dakota,' north-
west Iowa and northern' Nebraska,
Sunnulster ltegnlatxolx(
Fruit in summer is of great' value.
Green vegetables are also good its
But any food eaten and
moderation.y
indigested is, to a very, large extent,
as pernicious as poison, and very bad
results are sure to follow. It le here
that the accasional use of 1\Iembray's
Xidnej' and Liver Cure has proven 'so
useful, in relieving the irritated 020i2
ath and livor, and preventing summer
sickness in `many varied forms. It is
recommended to be'ltept in the hbttsaa