The Exeter Times, 1895-11-7, Page 1HURON &
"VOL XXIII. NO. 11,
17tre ars preparedfor a busy Month.
The assortment in every department is complete and the
'Bargains we are giving have never been surpassed in this part of
the cotntry. Be sure that your money goes to the store that
will give you the most for it. See below the array of quick -sell-
ing prices, but be sure and call and see the goods upon which
-these prices are placed. The figures are only pointers -the
goods themselves will be convincers.
QUICK SELLING PRICES.
MILLINERY. - We have
Just passed. into stock a lot of
the very latest styles and,
shapes thatave we will sell at
bottom prices. tro'See our new
Trilby Sailor for 75c. se
1••••••••,.,•••• •
MANTLES.--Conse and see
our elegant range of the very
latest styles -prices run from
$3.50 ta $12.00 each.
OVERCOATS -For Men and
Boys. See our assortment of
ITIsters with storm collars. We
bought from the inanufacturer,
• therefore won% be undersold.
S.
FORD
CO,
Wood-
ham.
HOSIERY. -Misses' all wool
at 10, 12•Se 15 and 20e. See our
special lines in Ladies' all wool
ribbed Cashmere at 25e and 35c
a pair.
GLOVES. - Heavy fleeced -
lined Cashmere at 25, 35 and
40 cents a pair. • All sizes in
black and. colored kid gloves
worth $1.00 for 75c.
••••11.rimmIll/MIN
BOOTS & SHOES. -We bot.
our entire winter stock six
months ago, consequently you
needn't count on any advance
in prices here.
This is not a sum in arithmetic but plain prices placed upon
first class goods -goods that will stand the testof the most
critical comparison. ,
We can't make the list any longer, but all our COTTONS,
BLANKETS, UNDERWEAR, ETC.. ETC-, are down on the
same LOW PRICE LEVEL.
R. S. FORD & CO,
The TatES hes some ex -
we cellent correspondents, to
whoin we are under deep
WANT obligations for continued
' THEM services. We appreciate ful-
ly their zeal and fidelity.
-Yet we are selfish. We want even
more news Olen we get : not only from
.our regular corresponients, but from
.any reliable source. Anyone knowing
.any item of interest will oblige us by
.sending it in. Send us short, crisp
items of news, 8,nd unless it is impor-
• eaint, make it brief.
IllanShar d. (Jouncil.
131anshard's Board of Municipal officers
met on Monday. Present full Board.
Minutes of the previous meeting reed and
• er • 'esateend correct. Messrs. Hudson and Kirk-
by were .gain present in referenise to
-the laid over horse question from last
meeting. The opinion of the Board was
•ealthough sympathizing with Mr Hadson,)
that they were in no way liable for any
• expenses incurred in the case, Mr. Ied.
.Skinner asked for damages caueed to bug •
gy and harness from being dumped over
the bank on the Thames eon. A turkey
. on the highway was the cause of this
accident. Hr. Russell the Fullerton man,
who some time ago got a header over the
bank at or near Dawaon's was also present
A aheep on the highway caused his
accident. Both wanted damages and both
eases were laid over to be dealt with by
the Board after the solioitors opinion is
given on thematter.Mesere.RuebenSwitzer
and George Spearin representatives of- the
Blanshard and South Perth Agricultural
Societies were present and malted for the
usual grant to said societlee. The ooun-
cil aomewhat divided on the giving
of public funds to aidagi ioultural societies,
some of the members olaiming that while
Blanshard Township had been giving
grants all along to aid those societies, other
dberdering municipalities who were equally
entitled to give had refused to contribute
.anything towards their support. After
some disousaion on the matter the usual
grant $20 was given to each society for
this year.
11.-4-44P4--.411
WILL THEY GET IT.
^
ItoroHED ESTABLIsIMENT BY A OAXADIAN
FLUX Or A BPALTCH:Ar Aenewy,
Albany, (Special) Nov. 4-Ihe outory
in certain quarters against the high tariff
'still goes on, but it is to the tariff that
Albany is likely to owe the addition of an-
other industry to her numerous existing
ones. A Canadian firm loaated in Toronto
has, it is understood, been interviewed by
an Albany basinees man; with a view to
establishing in this city a manufactory of
the staple kidney remedy, Dodd' s Kidney
As the busineas done by the Can-
adian firm throughout the United States
had atetuntecl very large proportione, owing
to the recognition by the Amerioan public
...of the great velue of this staple, it is pro.
bable that arrangements will be satisfact-
orily entered into. The annual output is
very large and is rapidly increasing.
Do hot despair of curing year siokheade
• ache when you can 80 easily obtain Carteret
Little liver Pills, They will effect a
• prompt and permanent cure. Their action
is mild and meek,
MR.
HENRY WAITE,
DT baia.
'OW IN GERSO
Is in town for a few weeki,
Aire Waite is a Praot lase Dyer of largo ex-
Perionce, and knowing the iticonvenionce and
annoYanoe aporionood in sending work artaY
to be done, to say nothing of tho delfts', has de-
cided to go the emellor towna the benefit of
his experiendo for a short time, in each place.
atv. Waito has yialted Tiloonlaing• Aylmer an4
Steilaree, givieg entire satisfsation ia eaoh
town, and the inbabitaeta of the town and
neighboritoodneerl have no liesitatiort about
entrustibg ant work to bile, as they are sure
a getting
Garments Properly Dyed and
oil Pressed.
NO CROCK XNG OV COLORS OR
• SHRINKING HERE,
St„, Opposite Town 11$11.4
Chumah Manitoba.
---
Tun salcarari TELtaslIING ComPANY.-
Composed of Mark Ellerington and the
Andrew boys formerly of Usborno, who
have purchased a machine and are doing
a big season's trade. They threshed over
2700 bushels of wheat and barley and
moved and set seven time. . This is
considered pretty Rowe work. The work-
ing gang are mostly Uaborne boys; and
the following lines were composed by one
of them :-
The Chumah Thrashing Company to.ke the lead
in tho van.
With jolly Mark Ellerington boas of the
gang;
Per wheat, oats, or barley you'll have to ; go
far
To beat them at thrashing in Manit3ba.
Fifteerehundred, two thousand we 'thrash in a
Three cents aWaronnd we ask for our PaY;
It you don't want to burn it we stack up the
straw,
And every one pleased here in Manitoba.
Thepitohers, two, Pym, Tom Cave and Jim
Reid, .
And then we've got Joe Latimer, he's sec-
ond to feed:
The band cutter, Tommy and also Grandpa
Soon make stacks look soaroe here in Mani-
toba.
Five pitchers we hadwhen we started away,
Btzu Tom he got tired and stayed but one
day:
Our house he thought airy, the gang too much
jaw
To suit Tommy Ribey in Manitoba.
The engineer. Whiskers, and fireman, Wilson,
seettze'gsutinte;re with the water. ere day has
George Delbridge, for bushier, Jess Smith to
• buok straw,
Completes our outfit here in Manitoba.
The ladies all like us and f eel us good cake.
Beverly comes around for our pietares to
lake,
Fifty cents or three quarters he asks for his
To pPlaeays'e him we take them in 'Manitoba.
For fun or tor thrashing, this gang cant be
beat,
At the table, MY-iove, they are terrors to oat;
At night all lie down in a tent upon straw,
And have a good time here in etanitoba;
Hanzieta Hustler.
Greenway.
•
Sacramental service of
Grand Bend Circuit held here last Sab-
bath was largely attended. Rev. C. H.
Thompson delivered a very interceding
and instructive Barmen. A student from
London preached in Grace church in "the
afternoon. A large congregation assembl-
ed to hear him and were delighted with
his eloquent sermon.- Mr, John Sherritt
shipped a large number of sheep to the old
country last Monday. -Mr. -Wm. Smith
and wife. of West McGillivray, visited
friends here last week. -The Gospel Tem-
perance meeting and entertainment will
be held next Friday evening. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public+ to
attend. Admission free.
HAPPY Eyrate-One of those pleasing
events which always create a flutter of
excitement and interest in every com-
munity, took place at the residence of Mr.
Wm, Hutchineon on .Wednesday. Oct.
30th, on which occasion hiaeldest daughter,
Mies Hannah,was united in marriage to
Charles MeWileon. The ceremony wag
performed by Rev. 0. H. Thotnpson. The
bride was sepported by Mies Eliza MoWilson
sister of the groom, while the groom's
right hand maa was Mr. W. A, MoVirilson.
The presents ware numerous, habelsome
awl costly, showing the esteem in which
the bride is held by her numerous friends.
The wieh of all is that Mr. and arm. Ma -
Wilson may enjoy 4 long, happy and prole
perous married life. They left the next
day to itit friends in London and Clande-
boye. Mr. MoWilaon has rented the late
0, H. Wilton's betide add intends to start
house -keeping next week,
Stephen.
Sonbox, Butane. -The following is a
donut report of S. S. No. 8, Stephen,for
the month of October. The names are in
order of merit i -Sr. IV -Geo leagshaw,
Roo Sanders, Herman Boaster ja IV -
Clara $tanitke JtiluieTsiebner, Sam jety;
ar, In—Botha, Gilbert, Dan sanders,
Lutheribale, Ida jory, Eddie Beaver ;
et, II-Olinton Sweet, Fred DearingeMery
jane Seeders, Laura Pod ; jr. II -Stella
retirees, Marshall Box ; part II -Roy
Penne, Laney Pot& Asa Penhale,Roiner
Bagshaw, Peankie Triebner, Roble Ford,
Nelson Sanders, Minnie Triebnere The
best seellers for the month are r--IXI ata,
IV -Eddie Betet ; II clasties-Oliutou
Sweet pert II -Rey Patriots. Nember
tiatnes1 on red! 42. Aseerege atteudance
Sg •
13aCatANtr4 Toatilier.
EXETER, ONTARIO, TIMItsmy 111011NING NOVEMBER 7,1895
- Perth County Notes,
• Oromarty%
Andrew Gourley, who steal hia farm pante BRIEFS-11frA1oxUeLaehlarsreterrned
tune ago to Peter Smith, Downie, is
building a residence in SebringYille,
Wm. Steele, V. 8 of Sr. Marys wili
make a trip to Algoma for the purpose •of
investigating a eparticulav diaettee among
the horses in that notion.
Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver
Pills? They are a positive cure for sick
heaciaohe,and all the ills produced by is.
ordered liver. Only one Pill a dose
Stratford pageants place the population
of that burg at 10,506. The last returns
gave the population at 10,365, ahoWing
an Menage under this assessment of I41.
Dr °Retell:role, of Milverton, has sold
his reeidence and practise in that village
to A, D. Nasmyth, U. D., formerly of
Stella, end intenda locating in Stratford.
The Robertson farm of 150 acres, near
the Little Lakes, was auctioned off 90 the
market square at Stratford on Setarday.
Haah Hannon, Ste Marys toad, bought it
for li,7,000.
If there ever was a specific for any one
complaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pills
are a speoifio • for sick • headache' and
every womeu should know this. Only one
pill a dose. • Try them.
On Turaday November 5th a supper
was given by the Orangemen of Woodham,
Addreeses were • delivered by Revs.
Nethercott, Snowden, W. W. Leech and
W. Johnston. The Kirkton band enliven
-
ea the proceedings. There was a big orowd
present.
Mr. Peter DeCoursey, of 'near Strafe,.
has purchased 25 acres of the Retort'
property on the Huron road, one and one
quarter miles west of Dublin, and moved
there last week. The part • of the farm
bought by Mr. DeCoureey is on the main
road and there is a good house and good
stable on it. The price paid was $1,200
cash.
It would seem that a serious mile
carriage of justice occurred in the eerie of
W. (ir, Glenn, who was recently sen
-
hawed to two years in Penitentiary at the
W alkerton assizes for forgery. Mr Glene
formerly resided in St. Marys and his
friends will he glad to see his case •
sidered and bis innocence of the serious
charge proved.
A fatal accident happened to the 5 year
old daughter of Chris Hazen, of Kartz-
ville, Wallace township. While her
mother was at an adjoining farm for a
pail of water the little girPselothes caugbt
fire in some manner. When the mother
returned the child's clothes were almoat
entirely burned off her.. The • little girl
was frightfaly burned and died a few
hours afterward. •e
At:the auction stele on the farm of the
late James Gardiner, Hibbert, on Wed-
nesday last, Mr Wm. Ward, of Fullerton,
a very enterprising yonng map purchased
the farm ol. 150 acres, for 06:340. The
stook • sold exceptionally well for this
season. The whole sale realized abent
18,000. Mr. 'John Kay, of.Fargnharesand
Wm. Dinnen, of Lumley, followed the
farm to the last, but the Fullerton man
seemed to like the place too well to be
easily knocked out. Thomas Cameron, of
Farquhar, wielded the auctioneer's ham-
mer, quite acceptably.
In former years the St. Marys town -
auditors have received in payment for
their services the sum of $25 each. This
year the town fathers thought that this
was too large a salary and fixed the
salaries at 415 each afterwards raising it
to $20. The auditors allege that the salary
was not fixed till after they begun their
duties and that in consequence they de-
cline to Itecept e20 each. Suit has been
commenced on behalf of the auditors
againet the town, the Collegiate Destitute
and Public School boards for $90 being
$50 for auditing the town accounts and t)20
each for auditing the C. 1 and P. .5. ac-
counts; The case will come up for hear-
ing at the Division 'Court on the 145h of
Novenaber. The different 'Boards are
fighting the case.
• Sharon
SCHOOL REPORT -The following is a
correct report of S. S. No. e, Stephen, for
the month of October. Names are iu or-
der of merit. -Sr. III --Emma Clark,
Bella Amy. Boss Rosezler:-Jr. III -Silas
Adam, Clara ffartene, Mary Roeszler:-
Sr. H -Alice Pedlar Wilbur Rowe, Chas.
Winch -Jr, Kestle, Frei Amy,
Garnet, A man -Sr. pt. II -Mabel Clark,
Arthur Amy, Freeman Morlocka4r. pt.
II -Ezra Wein Franklin Statton:-Sr. pt.
I-Almina Yegar, • Martha Ayrstriker,
Martha Wind: -Jr, pt I -Willie leceazler,
Saml. Ayratrioker, Bertio Statton, Num-
ber on roll 44. Average attendance 30.
W. J. 13nooas, Teaoher.
tshorne
NUPTIAL. -A very pleasant event took
place at the residence of Fawcett Stineon
Wednesday evening, the occasion being
the marriage of his eldest daughter.Myrtle,
to Charles Irvine of the same (Usborne)
township. The oeremouy was performed
by Rev. Mr. Snowden, in the preemie° of
a number of friends of the osnbracting
parties,
&moon BBPORM.-The following is the
crowed report of S. S. No. 10, Usborne,
for the mouth of October, based on written
examinations and attendance during the
month. The names are in order of
merit cilass-Louisa Earl, Wellington
Kerslake, leerbie S. Ellerington ; ar. IV --
Willie Dinhin, Mare Ellerington, Stewart
McQueen, Kate Slavin, John Bolton ;
IV -Anna Elieringtoe , Williain Horton,
Setnuel Rotten.; sr. III -olive Omen
Vida ()Ann, Femme Cann, Charlotte Earl;
en /II -Stella Pasamore, Christens Marl,
Maggie McQueen, Lille Reward, Mary
Verne, Mabel Simonotte ; sr. II -John
Glenn, Win. Harney ; part I1e-Oliftord
Whitlock, jamas Earl, Audley Shaddock;
sr. eartI--Orvil Cann, George Glevin,
Allele Ilottonefromes Vance,111thel Eforney;
jt, part I-Irete Whitlock, Edna Horton.
P. J. Heescenv, e.'ettchert
You CAN Berailwe
The testimonials publiehed ie behalf of
eloocre Sareaparilla. TheY ate written, by
litreett people, who haye %dually found in
their own etomience that good's Sarettp-
mil ts pevifiert the blooderreates an appetite
stretethene the system and ebseltitely and
pormanettly ennui all diseases by impure
oe defleient blood,
••••••••••.•••,•
Rootlet Pille for the livde and bowele,
so% leteetetle• °holly and efteetitely.
home from the North West 00. 2418SClAy*
last- looking Well after his trip. -'rhe
infant son of George Miller of thia pike()
was buried on Wednesday of last vosek
The little fellow had been ill for Isomer
months and death was no do ebb a happy
release. -On Thursday of last week
Mrs. john Scott of the 12t11 con. Hib-
bert passed away from the troubles of
this life. The funeral an Friday to
Roy's cemetery was largely attended.
The bereaved husband and family have
the eympatheeeaan in this their sad
afflietione-On Wedneetley the 80th ult.
by the Rev. P.Seott, at the residence of
the bride's parents in the presence of a
large circle of fteentls and acquaintances,
Mr. Jas. Laing and Miss May Mc-
Lachlan were united in the bonds of
matrimony. The bride looked charm-
ing in a colored gown. The presents
were numerous and costly, and not
only ornamental bat useful. ' Games
and dancing werci indulged in till the
"wee email hours", when the company
dispersed, wishing the young couple a
happy and prosperous journey together
through life.
•
Xirkton.
farmers have the root
crop secured. It is the best for years,
-Miss Clara Shier will spend a couple
of Olont113 with her uncle, 0•• Arne -
strong of London.--Oharlie Duffield
has moved into the house lately vacated
by B. Bryans.-eMiss Kate Ferguson, of
Downie, sister of Dr, Ferguson, has
been engaged to teach the Fourth line
school, Blanshard, for next year.- The
brass band furnished music at the L. 0.
L., oyster supper at Woodham on the
evening of 5th Noy. -Sacrament of the
Lord'a Supper will be adminisliered in
the Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning next; Services commence at
11 a. in. -Specie) services are being
held in the Methodist church eyery
evening of this week and will be con-
tiaued next week. -Rev. Mr. Hunt, of
Exeter, preached a yery appropriate
funeral seemon of the late Mrs. Davis
in St. Paul's church on Sunday after-
noon last: -Dave Roger shot a very
large owl one morning last week. When
its wings were spread it measured four
feet. The bird was brought te C. O.
Sweitzer, Usborne„, Who will perform
the duties of taxidermist. -W. R. Carr,
V. S., is doing a rushing business de -
horning cattle these days. -Miss Mc -
Tame, of Cherry Grove, has been
visiting at Archie Dawson's. -Mrs.
Gourley and Jlaughter have left the
village ancl gone to flee with her son-in-
law, Wm. Creary, of Usborne:-A.
gentleman from Scotland is spending.. a
few days with W. R. Carr, V. S., look-
ing up a car load of heavy horses.
Crediton.
----
BeiEee.-MiSS Mary •Williams is
working for Ur. A. Hill at the, Cen-
tral hotel. -Miss Martha Eilber is
home from Ottawa, where she has been
visiting, -Mr. L. Hydgins is improving
• the looks of his house and also the
ground in front. -Mr. Jos, Feist has got
over 2000 bushels of potatoes -Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Svvenzer, Sr, have
been visiting his children here for the
past•vveek ;lie moved. ' to •London on
Tuesday last where he intends to live.
-Our band was on the street playing
lag Saturday night for the lint time in
some weeks. It seems • to 'liven up
the town. Why not play oftener ?-Mr.
Walter Clarke is going to have a shoot-
ing match to•day (Thursday. )-The
flax men are busily engaged getting in
their flax. -Mr. Wm. eeTentzel is build-
ing an addition te his shop ; he is going
to start a blacksmith shop in connect-
ion with his wood shop. -What might
have been a serious fire happened in
Mr. Wenttel's shop on Monday last.
While they were at dinner some one
name in and threw his apron on the
stove. Fire being iu the stove it ignited
the apron which falling in the shavings
had a good start. Only for rein Art
Clooltwell coming in and extinguishing
we would now have a more serioes
incident to announce, -Mr. Henry
Nebb, of Dashwood, has bought the
farm lately owned: by Mr. Ft Williams,
Mr. Williams is making preparations
to rnoye to town. -Mr. Geo. Brown,
Sr., is on the sick list ; he is very low.
-Mr, Jacob Brown. of Dashwood, was
visiting his father last week .- Mr. ea's,
Rurnbolf, of Hensel], moved into town ;
he is going to work at , Blackeinsithing
for Mr. Wentzah-The remains of the
daughter of Mr, Fred Geiser, who died
on Saturday, were interred in Crediton
cemetery on Monday.
—0—
The Million 'versus the hundred.
It is Inc the million. It is for the table
of the working mem. It is within reach of
all, •And it is wholesome. Ie is healthful
It• makes blood. It makes hope. It
stimulates. Arid this is what the Bordeaux
Olaret 0o,, has been doing with the cheap
French winos. The whole country is brty.
ing els-rots, sherries rod burgundies now
eS and tel per dome, And there iS
not ache in a hogshead. The light wines
of France, pure, and stipple. & b000 to
tho whole people. Ono an tteat e friend
now when be coma to the hoes°. One
can beim a bottle of wine en the table with
dinner, to old in the essitelletion and
digeetioa of his feed, and time promote
health. Addrestee-Bordeaux Mutt 0o,,
Hospital etreat, 1VIontreaL •
Milbure's and Liver Oil Emulsion with
Wild Cherry end Itypophosphites is the
attest &Merest trues fer coughs, colds,
hoatssnese, bronchitie andaetimus, Price
50o. aud $1.00 per bottle.
Thomas areightetr, Royal note],
• tiginfield, 18 the possessot of a freak of
stature in the shape Of a duelt with for
eomplete feet and three legs. The bird
wits hetebed lest, mining, and, it as livelY
end healthy as its companions.
•
Following are tbe market onotatione ;
Wheat.,-... • • • • • • .1, 66 to 68
Barley „. 30 to 32
oat* ..,....• ,,..„..„ 22 o 23
Pees • ... r400,1.. • •tf, • .• • • 47 t9 4$
Ray ....................10,00 to 10.00
Batter ......14 telt,
......... is to IS
IiaviLng taken a course in the (rotate° Optiesi
Institute Toronto, and having obtained a din-
lOmal
ani now prePared te soleatideally .fit
specta,oles. anyenehsering trouble with their
eyes would do well to call and have them
examined. Dyes tested free of charge and
eatisfaction guaranteed in every case,
J STONES1AN jeweller and Optietare
GBLAVEA1Patax4 ix Boors St fligons.-No need
to hesitate about where to bey your aBoota
er011tel WitlfWee 00We
ereelifeboxe end esr opriettOsst
Virxnetteisea.
atatn OP TgANKS, -John Delbridge
desires to thank his neighbors and
others, who carne to his retioue on the
°emotion of the recent fire, for their
kindness and matey liberal offers in the
eleePe of feed for the Stook and other
assuitapoe.
Scaoex. REPORT..-Thtp. following is
correct report of tbe titanding ef the
pupils in S. S, No, 6, Liehorne, for ehe
month of October. The- oansee are in
order of merit, Senior Department,-
V claes,--Wiefred Coupland, Herman
Kyle. Sr. IV,- Serail Clements,
Franklin Delbridge, Flossie Andrew,
h
So ea. Buy theta from wind aeve money Jr IV, --john (emplane, Ella Oamm,
and get satisfaotion. It is a fact that we're Cora, Johns Sr COLV-
selling reliable goods at lower prices than all
is far too large and we are bound to reduce it je Brimacombe, Linda
ineis, unter. umber on
roll, 37; average attendance, 25. Junior
Department, Sr IL -Charlie Miers,
Laura Slearnon, May Hawkins. Jr'', --
Tory Miners; Gentle Miller, Birtle
Frande. •Sr, pt, If -Milton Slearnen,
Berths Creeper,' Bertie Fletcher. Jr, pt.
Coupland, Nellie Nixon,
Nellie Glidden. Sr. pt. 1 -Asia Erimae
comb, Mary Delbriclge, Ernest Row-
oliffe, Jr, pt. I -Annie Coupland,Frank
13rimaeomb, Ethel Fulleyblank. Num-
ber on roll 33. Averege attendance 27.
JeE. EG,,,etf_TATtjs: }Teachere.
• 4ss 4
ChiSeihUrSt•
BRIEFS. W. J. Ball, who has
been aick for some time with inflam-
mation of the lungs, is able to be
around again, -Mr. John Shepherd,
who was ifs Montreal with a shipmeet
of sheep, returned home last Tuesday.
=The Methodist church chorr have
been much benefitted by a supply of
handsome chairs, which they well
deserve -The farm belonging to
Eleurri. Daniel and Peter Stevvart, of
the 12th, concession of Hibbert, was,
sold for $4,600, to Mae. Westlake, of
North Dakota, better known as Maggie
J. Stewart, formerly 9f this plebe.
ottherShooDealeria tee County- Our stock land, Ethel.Godbolt,. Wilbur Hunter,
if low prices will do it* Call and see it. 0 r. Linda.
dared wOrk and repairing done on shortest 1".
notice. . VOISFILOI-E
Brine. -We understand that our
townsman, Mr. D Urquhart, is an ap-
plicant for the vacant Registrarship of
Huron and stands tevery good chance
of winning it. With the onfluenee in
South Huron, to which he is certainly
entitled, and whatever outside bathe,
mace he may have, we are of the opin-
ion that he should get it. ' Although
opposed to him politically, we feel
that his energy, character and ability
entitle him to the appointment, while
no Reformer in South Byron can show
a better Grit record than his, and
we would be pleased to see him get
it. When Donald starts he goes in to
win, and win he will or Irrigyr the
reaeon why. Success Donald .-Mr.
James Clark is erecting a new dwell-
iag house on his property for his
father, who niteads moving into it a,s
soon as it is finished, -Mr. and Mrs.
Wm.Colvvill visited at Miss Brovvnlee's
at Clinton, on Sunday. -Mr, John
McArthur, hardware merchant, has
engaged Mr. Johnston, of Teeswater,
as tinsmith, until Mr. Rossenberry
gets better. -Mrs. Alex. McPherson
left Monday evening for Wawanosh
township to visit her nephew who is
very ill. -Messrs. Spicer and Sanders,
of Exeter, were in town on Monday
night, --Mrs. Hotham of Statile is vis-
iting at Mr. Pengely's this week. -Mr„
W. R.Hodgins left on Monday for Bay
City, Mich., to visit his brother who is
not expected to live. -Mr. Charles
Bosaeaberry and family are yisiting at
Mr Abraham Lehman's,Bronson line. -
The brick work of Mr. Jamee Bever-
ley's new house that was destroyed by
the late fire, is being rebuilt this, week
by Mr. Geo, Kydd.-Mr. fames Bon -
throne of Toronto, was visiting at his
brother* Mr Robt. Bonthron, over
Sundays -Missionary services will be
preached it the Methodist ceeroh
next Sunday. The pulpit will be
occupied by Rev.Mrtond of Seaforth,
in the morning, and by Lawyer Clem-
ent of 13erlios and Mayor Holmes, of
Minton, in the evening. -Mr. D. Ur-
quhart was at Zurich on Tuesday. -
Mr Will Johnston of London is in
town this week buying up butter and
eggs to take back with him to London.
--Mr. William Hildebrand and , wife
moved back to the 14 eon., and will
work in J.0 Jealbfleiach's flax mill. -
Jamea Donely went back to work for
Mr.) Kali:Meisel] in stbe flax
Fred Srnallscomb was at Clinton on
Tuesday on business. -Mr. Fred
Manns was at Goderich on Monday on
business. -Mr. D Weismiller was at
London on Friday and Saturday -at-
tending the -opening of the Conserve:
tiye Club Rooms, and speaks highly of
the meeting and the way they were
entertained • -Mr Thomas Berry ship.
ped another car load of horses to the
Old Country on Saturday. -The At
Rome given by the Epworth League
of O. E. of the Hensall Methodist
church on Monday night was a grand
Buz ocees.
. ,
Micidl eeex County .N apes.
The amount of nano in arrears in Mid-
dlesex is $111.,322,,
Messrs. Bryant ct Karr have sold the
Forest Standard to The Standard Pub-
lishing Co."
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, con'
18, McGillivray, haye lost their little
daughter Catharine through diphth.erus.
Exposure to cold, damp winds, may re.
suit in pneumonia unless the system is
keptinvigorated with Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Within the last eighteen years no less
than 273 pupils have graduatel with dip-
lomas from the High School in Parkhill.
Mr. RH Webb, Thorndale, who was so
badly injured some time ago by a thresh-
ing 'machine passing over him, is on the
mend.
Miss Ida Shipley, daughter of Edward
Shipley, of Londe° to enable, was married
to Mr. Thomas Martin on Wednesday
last
Ioetearl of placing a watchman at the
main street ambler in Parkhill, all G. T.
R. trains will haye to reduae speed to six
bailee per hour while passing over tbe
armoring.
Lelia Bigham haa nearly 30,000 head of
cabbage growing en his farm, 12th cone
East Zorra. The cabbages aro the pro-
perty of a Mr. Masters, Chicago and are
intended for the southern merkOt.
A recent dispatch from Stockbridge
Mich-, announced the deeth of the Wife
of Mr. Arthur Beaumont, son of Rev.
1)r, nutriment, of Parkhill. The deceased
lady was well liked, and her death will be
deeply lamented.
The only permanent mire for ohtouic
catarrh is to thoroughly expel the poiaon
from tears system by the fa1th1411 and per-
sistent use of Ayer'e Sarseperilla. This
wonderful remedy proves samettsful when
all other tresernent hes failed to relieye
tlie eufferer.
Mr. J. Bored, of Sylvan hart rerted his
fatna to Jas and ,Tes. leuekerfield for a
term of three yearsjohn leaves
shortly for the lumber woods and his
present intentiet is, to be abeent tee
greeter part of the terra of tha lease,
A essegh whites pendant day after dey
aliould not be negleeted any knitter. It
meeris zoreetineg more then 0. Melo iorial
irritation, aud the sooner it is redowia,the
better. Take Ayer'a Oherty Pectoral. It
18 proMpt te aot eind snit to oere. •
Betzess-Mre, Wm. Denham has
b een visiting at her father's, Mr. John
Batten. -Farmers are making good
use of the fine weather getting in tbeir
turnips. -The Epworth League is
talking of holding a Thanksgiving
entertainnaent.-The church has in-
vested in a new organ. The choir
wullnownaed to be reinforeed.-Our
publio school held a public exeminat-
ma on Friday last, when the visiting
teachers put the scholars through
their cabal:en t lessons. They express-,
ed fnernselves as well pleased with
the etierect and ready anewers given
to them. Tea was served during the
afternoon by the lathes ot the section,
which was highly appreciated. After
this a sustable programme was carrie d
out conaisting of songs and recitations
by theseholarts and . speechee by the
teachers,
oa 01 arc
Why should you? If we
sacrifice lgoods you lose
nothing, and if yOu ait
sharp enough to buy the
goods when gong you are
-a big gainer.
Stanley
Bniees.-Mr. Walter MoBeth has
rented his farm 01 100 acres, to ear .
Hector Reed, for the sum of $200
yearly. Council *net in the town hall
on Monday, One 28th. The following
accounts were paid: -Wilson Cook,
wood and repairs on hall, $2.50, fees
mileage of witnesses to Sarnia, in the
suitiof Hallidaylvs. Stanley,$107.10; ban
anee ot J. J. MeKenna's account in
connection with same trial, $20.20.
•Council meets on Monday, Deo. 2, at 1
p. m. All accounts for gravel, etc.
must be presented on that day. -In
Stanley, on Thursday, Oct. 21, Mary
Ellen Elgie, aged 9 years, eldest daugh •
ter of Mrs Geo. Elgie. Her illness
was of short duration, and her sudden
death was a shock to family and friends;
being of a beight andhappy disposition
sbe will be greatly missed in thehome.
Mr. Elgie and , family, have our
sympathy in their !sour of trial.
e
Usborne Council,
The council met on the 2nd inst.
All the members were present. The
minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved. '
The following letter of condo enee
with Mrs. Thos. Coates was then read
by the clerk, and on motion of W.
Keddy seconded by R Gardiner, was
ordered to be inscribed in the min-
utes, and a copy forwarded to Mrs.
Coates
MRS. TITOMAS COATES.-Dumz MADANC.-
The rostohers of the Municipal. Council of
trsborne, assembled this 2nd clay of November,
1895, wish to place on reacrd their deep sense
of the loss this township bee sustained throueh
the death on the 290h nit- of your beloved
husband, Thomas CoatoS, who during the past
seventeen years, discharged so ably and faith.
fully the duties of Tre.nsurer of this muinalP-
ality. We wish to limn you in .your sorrow,
and convey to you thit expression of onr
sympetlay with yea in the hour of your sore
adliction, and at the .same time assure you
that the One whom you mourn so deeply was
iiptly esteemed by ell °lassies of his fellow
citizens and his death sineeraly regretted. The
death of a aitizen, whose wise counsel wits so
much sought after, tied so cheerfully rendered,
and who was so universally respeated as was
11r, Coates, will be keenly felt by the publie
general, and will be a severe loss to the
community st large. While you and yotir
family moutn the irreparable loss of a beloved
husband and father, we unite with you in
Sincere sOrrow at the death of a beloved eol
league whose gebial :disposition end stetting -
worth we ral so much Veered, and Whose
death we deep ly deploree,
Signed at the omen' eternises on the date
above written.
T. M. KAY, Reeve:
W ALT211 REDD Ye Deputy Reeve.
1101IN RTINTE1
1-SOD131tT elenartlextr Councillors.
DBIJISRIDGF:
saw, /to eistale, (Mork.
Wd VaNBUS, Assessor,
AneX, DIINOAN. Collector-
Gardiner-tielbridge-That the eol.
leetor be instructed to cash all orders
issued hY this eoueell, and deposit-
fort.iiightly alt balatioes of mottle
cdileitted ia the IVIOlsons Beek to the
Oredit Ot the tilLittiOi ality, until such
tune as IltletetiOot to Mr. CoitteN the
11
Meri's & Boys' Overcoats which
we will sell you at almost your
own price.
See our Men's Heavy lnap
Overcoat for $4,00.
See our IVIen's Frieze Overcoat
for $6, and Boys' Overcoat with
Cape, for $2.25.
See our line of l'vlen's Eealette
Oaps at 75c.
Do not wait until the winter is
half over before you buy. • Buy
now.
Highest price for Butter & Eggs,
MARKET P Ross
DEPOT. ,
Correspondents are re -
A minded not to seal their en--
velopes, as they then become
F Lc, liable to the 3c rate. • Teach-
ers will oblige by sending
school reports in early ;
some are very prompt, while others de-
lay too long. We like to publish them
all together. • Correspondents, teachers
and all our readers are requested to
send. news whenever it conies ander
their notice. Don't neglect because
you only know of one or tWO itenaa.
provided always that it is legitimate
news and not unjuat to anybody. Kind
ly remember to write all names Very
-
pElvaeinryitem counts, and we want it,
ly.•
late treasurer is, appointed. -Carried
Delbridge--Hunter--That the clerk
notify Mr. M. Samwell of London,
that the house of Refuge for the,
County of Huron will be ready for
cupancy on the Ilth inst., and that 10
is the intention of this council to r re- -en' •
Mrs. Hewitt thereto as soon as can be
crayeniently donee -Carried.
Bylaw No. 8 was then read. "Zessa-
Hunter --Kedcly- Thee bylawNo. 8,
1895, as now read be passed -Carried.
A large number of orders mostly for
gravel and gravelling were granted, •
and on motion of a. Gardiner,seconcl-
ed by J. Hunter, the eouamil adjourn-
ed to meetagaia Saturday, Deo. 7th,
at 1 p. m.
G. W. Elorzuse, Clerk,
St. Marys.
JOLLY CLAIM Miss Nellie '
Ganthony, sornetirnes nailed the
"female Grossmitb," an entertainer,
had been the wife of John Clark, bar-
rister, of St. Marys, Crusade, just 29
days when Judge Miles Beach, in the
Supreme Court, on October 12, grant-
ed her petition to annul the marriage
on the ground that Clark had eanother
wife living. She was married' to hini.
in the City Hall, Toronto, on Septemeees
ber 13. While filling an engagement
in Toronto last spring she became In-
volved in a suit with her manager.
John Clark was engaged by the man-
ager to prosecute his suit. Clark Serv-
ed the papers himself, He won the
suit, and a few days later he proposed
to the defendant and was accepted.
After she had accepted Clark Miss
Ganthony says she felt a sharp
pain in one of, her fingers. Looking
at it she saw that her mother's wedd-
ing ring and a silver ring she wore had
snapped in two. She is not superstit-
ious, but the incident impressed her.
Then Mark made a confession. He
said that in July, 1891, m Detroit,' he
had married, but, he added, he had
been divorced thirteen naonths later
m Si. Joseph, Mo. Ple said that his
first wife was likely to prosecute them.
Miss Ganthony, however, concluded
to accept him, The day they Were
married Mark becanae temporarily
stricken blind. It was from using
morphine. Mrs. Clark molted him to
Flushing L. L and there sbe received
O letter from a bewyer in Toronto, who
said that a woman had appeared with
a marriage certificate and claimed to
be Marker wife. She went to see the
lawyer. There she wee eonfronted by
Mrs, Lillian Clark, who exhibited her
marriage certificate, showing that she
had been raarried to Clark on July 24,
1891, in Detroit, She gold die had
never been divereetl from Clark. Mists
Gantbony then filed a petition in the
Supreme Court Asking for am annul.
coent of her marriage; and a referee
recommended that it be granted
A Rare Chance
tiogis, 0od Teas roaa
YVI Gi°ven Awa, *i
To more thoroughly adsortiee our
special direct imported teaw will give
one half pound, with a ()ash pueehrefe of
one dollar of goods, (except in sugar,
eottens and flour.) Thi e offer is for a
few days only. o better tea sold,any-
wliere ender $6 cotes per pound. Oar
price 25 cents Try it ; our OHatOTOOr4
all recommend it,
xvt-trxitt, te