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The Exeter Times, 1895-11-28, Page 4IVIolsons Bank T BY PARLIA.MENT, 18551 Peidup Coating -- e2,000.Q0e Vest Irene, - 4000,000 Read, Ottlee. Nfentreal, WOLFERSTAN THOMAS,Ese., Generten Inewecteae Money advanced to good farmers on their own note with one or more endorser at I per •cent. pen Annum. Exeter Branob. Olsen every lewful den from Oat)* to P41) , SATI,JUDAYS, 10 adn, to 3. re los iturrent as et interest allewed. on dowels • N- 1)ilaLTRDON, Manager, • Established in g877 BANKER, • E VOTER, - OINTT • Tranoaets ageneralbankingbusineen Receives the Accents of Merolututs and ethers on favorable terms. Offer' every accommodation tonsiatent with tee and coeservative banking principles. Interest allewed on deposits. . Drafts issued po.yable at any onice o the • Seerehants Bank. Noes DIsoottnezn, and MONETT() LOAN eN NOTES and AdoliTeaGesl. armiumprammeratmomemen Yttivi utittA THURSDAY NOVEMBER, 28th, 1895 NOtloe to TimesReadere. The publis7zers would esteem it a favor i readers would,when making their purchases mention that they saw the merchant's adver semen t ia Tun Trues. _ OTES AND 001),IMENTS. --- According to the Sentinel, a large quantity of ashes is being shipred from Leoknow district. No doubt this is a common occurrence all over Ontario. The:ashea go to the United States, where they ape turned to account hi making potash and other articles of coramerce. Farmers, who sell their Belles pursue a mistaken policy. The price paid for them is small compared -with their value when applied as a fertilizer. x x x Low township, in the Province of Qgebec, not far from the city of Ottawa has been for some years notorious for a spirit of outlawry among its inhabi- tants. In sepia sections of the town- ship the settlers have for years back re- siSted the payment of taxes. This yeat the county authorities undertook to make the resisting settlers come to time and made seizures upon their estate and property. The objecters banded together in large numbers to defy the authotities and resist tne ex- ecution of the warrants. The result was that an armed military force was on Monday sent out from Ottawa city I - to scatter the mob and support the se bailiffs arid taa collectors in the execu- er eon of their dillies. The reaisting set- ed tiers at once came to terms and the 1 in takes are all being paid up and order i sa Dieeessing the Liberal outory ages the manaftteturere the Cellu3ite:1 Trade Revtew eve:, “The Mee Stelle party writers show aoainet 'bleeted" manes fectarere seettlAn StIggeat that in order to prevent athletes besoolitte strong they would like to eee tho whole )opal - tion stricken 'With satalipoes. To stop a few getting rielt they wieh all the people to be kept petipers. Men are aa econ- Omically diverse as the breeds •of (male. Tern a uunlber of enianale into a rob pasture and some will ftetten while °th- ere will remain lean kin, the diiier. erenee la in 'the natuve of the beast,' So, some men will get rich under the same &cal and trade conditions which add nothmeo to the possession of others. But turo the beet feeder e into a barren field, none will be fetteued : in like manner, if trade conditions are bad, if foreign, competition, is disastrous, no fortune will be made, nor will any workers beve a comfortable subsist- ence, Although not 'bloated' ourselves we feel no indignation at those who have piled up fortunes, as the pasture they have fattened in is an omen one. Those, then, who are anxtoue to pros Vent any man making a fortueo by trade must first establish such condit- ions as will reader poverty universal, and prevent mea of skill and enterprize reaping the reward of these qualities." _- Creneralia. Tnenew harness shop is now opened for business. All kinds of harness on band,heavy, &nine, light and single. Any thing mede to order. Repairing promptly attendbd to. Robes and blankets of an kinds also ,Buffitlo Robes. trunks,bells.whipS, oombS, brushes and every- thin:slept in the harness line. 1)on t fail to call. W, CoTTRILL. Berates Maker. LETTER OP CONDOLENCE. -At the last meeting of the Chosen Friends, the following resolution was passed:- William, Coates, Esq., Usborne. DEAR Sin, ---We. the members of Centralia. Council, •No, 220, Canadian Order of Chosen Friends, tender you our heartfelt sympathy and assure you it is with feelings of the deepest regret we bare Ierel - seee_elle death of Tour be. loved. fa ther, who will uteand..........ese only by the Members of the family, over vvhom he presided, but by the community in which ha resided se many yearn and we pray that Be who is too wise to err and too merciful to be unkind will guide, comfort and sustain you and the members of the family in your sad bereavement. Signed in behalf of the members of the council. Jones NEIL, 1 Chief Councillor. W. W. REVINGTON, t Vice Councillor. BRIEFS -The Chosen Friends of this village, attend church in a body on Sun- day evening next at Centralia --C. Vin Vaihour station agent is away visiting friends, and Edgar Pyre is relieving agent aepresent.-Owing to the heavy rain the Bib'e Society meeting on Tues- day evening of lest week was poorly at- tended. The meeting was adjourned to Wednesday evening of this week. - The high vt lad on. Monday evening blew down S. McCoy's wind milletacl levelled fences in all directions -The Epworth League was well attended. on Tuesday evening when Rev. W. Butt deliver- ed au able lecture on 'Success in Life." Rev. W. EL Butt will preach a epecial rmon to the C. 0. 0. F. on Sunday ening next. -51r. Jas. Delgaty preach - a sermon last Sunday eyening to the . T. of T. Rev, W. U. Batt did the tna in Clint on . iz being restored, x x Plant walnuts, farmers and thus set going a little fortune lor yourself in year old age. or for your children. An exprienced agriculturist, who re- cently realized. $90 for one walnut tree, .gives this excellent advice to his fellows .d'You can plant 160 trees on an acre, and neva' interfere with farm- .. tng. In twenty years time the trees will be worth $75 apiece. You can get ilie Dashwood t Cook Stove tor fIndeSnil Followarg ere the ntArittet gnotallops 1 Wheat ..... .... 05 tct Bar ,.. 60 to 33 Oats ley ..... 23 to 23 Peas . 45 to 50 tiny - 11,00 to 12,00 ..,..14 to15 14 to 14 Baiter filL.Wotrrna'$[iLe.-Gtving up busi- nese, Everything goes at cos% Over $5000.00 words of boots & Shoes, Trunks & Valises to be sold between sow and Jan.1'10,.t.o[st eaterdav Wie the first day of nes big sale. And it was an immeese sueoesa. Orowds througed our store from earn- morning tilt late et uteht, and every day aerie, and evert" 000 gees awav (Welted with, tbe eaesseas WO give them. This is the biggest slaugeter sae of boots & shoea that has ever taken plaeo 10' 11011Saiii 01' tbis side of Toronto. Follow thecrowd to the old reliable boot & shoe sto ro and come at epee aud bring youv families and neighbors along, and get your foot wear at cost as the aeods must oe aced as Pam leaving eConselt after New Year's, Terms Oash. WL,P flEnti II IS, All persons indebted to ms are request- ed to salt and settle their nooeunts at ones. Bamess-Mr, 0. A. McDonell has the most artistically painted house hi town. The work as executed bv John Stacey in Ins superior style. Truly ay. Sta is a master of the art. -e -Mr. A. We lob, who has been emanating a Boot Shoe business an Hewlett for the p seven years, on Thursday last disposed of his stock and good will to 11 A. Murdock, of Thameaville a fern resident of the village; Mr. Weseloh t same day purchasing the stock a business of Mr. Osenbach, of Berl Possession in °itch case will • be giv February next. Mr. Weseloll has be a live business man and a good citiz and we are loath to part with him. W however, wish hint every prosperity his new field ; he meke it warm f opponents in his lino in Berlin -in alio he is a hustler. As for Mr. Murder, he is no stranger having run the Con mercial Efotel here some six years ag He is a brother of our esteemed town man, Mr- T. Murdock. Ile is an o shoe man and will sustain o bhe go record of Mr. Weseloh, We welcom you, Mr. Murdock, to our villages -IA J. E. McDonell is changing his publ weigh scales from their present positio lit-&-...rt4.1:4,2„,'• rtce northwest, ia tit railway yard When he has the chaqg made they will be found much inor convenient, as he intends erecting high fence there for enclosing the stoc as well as making other improvement -Mr. J. W. Ortwein was obliged t absent himself from bis store here fo ,several days, owing to some . of -.lob comforters in their severest form. He again on duty as lively as even -Mt eicAlpine, of Glencoe, was in the villag recently, spending a few days with hi brother -in-laws, the Messra. IncEiven of Hay. -Mr. Wm. White, of Rodger vale, left this station on Wednesda last, for Detroit. We regret to say tha his coatinued ill health has induced hit to consult with medical authoritie there, and we hope they will be abl to auticessfully treat his case -Mis Lizzte Reith, daughter of Mr. Johi Reith, of British Columbia, is here visit ing among her many relatives and friends, -W R Hodgins has returned home from the funeral of his brother in Michigan who died last week. He had been ill but a short time of Bright' disease, and his death was uttexpected. He had always been a man of good health, splendid habits and a hard worker, being a farmer. He leaves a wife and four children. -T. Murdock has purchased a very handsome team of black horses for hie livery . -Mex. Murdock, of Thain.esville, was in the village last week and his many old friends were pleased to see him. -- Mies Bella Ellis, of Toronto, was home on Thanksgiving Day and returned on onciaye-Alex McPherson and daugh- r Eva, spent Thanksgiving Day at ill Robertson's, Dentield. -Rev Rice St. Thomas, occupied the pulpit of se Methodist church last Sunday culling and preached a very impres ve sermon on lessons of the ark Noah and its .peculiarities. -Rev. ocke, of Exeter, occupied the pulpit the Methodist church in the evening. nd every one who heard him WAS well pleased with his sermon.--a.D Weis - miller left on a trip to Clifford and Mills may on Tuesday morning on business - Business was good with our merchants last Saturday, but it is somewhat quiet since the snow disappeared last Mon day night. No doubt the cod vreether that has set in since the thaw will im- prove the roads, and a lot of grain will be marketed the !atter part of the week, and with it business will revive. -The brick work of Mr. Bell's foundry is completed, and if we should get a fine clay the roof will be put on in .a hurry. -The Hensell quartette club, of the Methoclise;Choir sang at the concert, at Staffs, on Thanksgiving, night. --D. Ilrquhert was at London on Weclnes - day on business. -Rev. Little, of Lon- don, held the annual Missiotary and British cis Foreign BOA Society meeting - in Carmel Presbyterian church on Tueaday evening. The attendance was not as large. as it eliould lieve been. - Miss C. Aikens, of Clinton, was visiting at Mrs. C. Meyers. the pest few days.- John 11/cArthun, banker, returned on Saturday front a trip to Tornoto, Lon: don end Ailsa Oreig.-Rev. Acheson, of Kippen, was in town on Tuesday night -Sam Pellet:1r, of Brucefield, wee in town on Monday.-Jarnee Canning, of Kippen was in town Tuesday on business. --Mr, and Mrs. Welsh spent Sunday with Mr. Welsh's brother reser 'Es.eter. MOO resville, Buntee,---Mr. Pranele Turner, an old time resident of Mooresville, hut for the last senenteea years a sojourner in Uncle San's domains, is visiting friends here this week. His Many friettds here will be glad to see him,- lfodgius, of Arva. is visieing friends around Clantlehoye this week. - The snow, the beautiful anew, melted before the ram rt of Monday night last, m like snow before the sumer SIM. Qranton Banws.-The Presb,yterians pre- psring an elaborate programme for their Sunday sohoolChristmas entertain - went, which will take place as usuel oa Christmas eve, Dee. 21, Rev. Mr. Grant, of Knox Church, will be with us and will giye one of his amusing asiri instructive addresses, -The rest - donee of Wm. Meek, on King street, had a narrow escape from destruction by -fire on Saturcity morning, one of the 00a centre Partitions being burned out be- fore the tire could be extinguished,-- Mr. Wtn Delaine hareturned from his est wedding tour. Mr. Delaine is a young ' man who hae, during hie two years' s Ir . residence with us, -won for himself a ler most enviable characer by his ex- ile emplary conduot, and he and his young nd bride were giyen a most joyous wel- in. 001110^ en en Lamm. ea BILTEFS.-The assembly given by the ig Tennis Club in the town hall on Wed- nesday night was largely attended. rI Every town and village within a wide k, radius was represented. - Mr. John Dearness, P. S. I- visited 0. Lucan on Thursday, and reports every department of the public school to be Id in a healthy condition, so. far' as effie Manny is concerned. He says our e school cennot be exeelled in Middlesex. e. -A Thanksgiving service was held in ie Holy Trinity Church on Tuesday night. e -The "At Home" held in the town o hall on Thursday night was pronounc 6 'ea §ubeiiss.1--1:6hert St. John, .g the e Queen's, is wearing a broad smile those a days. A stranger came to see him on k, Saturday laet and Bob is happy; he is a n boy. He weighs 13 pounds, -Patrick o Curtin accompanied by Setnee Leugh- g lin, left Saturday for England. Mr. n Curtin last Saturday shipped 140 head is of 'cattle to the English market. --The wedding of Miss Alfretta Hodgins to o Wesley Stanley took place Wednesday e last. -The many friends of the family , will be sorry to head that Michael Arrni- . tage's, 4th con., Biddulph, son is very y ill with typhoid fever. Farquhar. BRIEFS -Don't forget the concert in s , the new hell on Dec. 5th. • Rev. A. 1 McGillivray, P. H. C. R. of the Incte- pendent Foresters will give an address The Davidson Dreheetra and John Mc- Callum of Exeter, and G. L. Money, Comedian, of Mitchell, besides other first class talent will take part. It 8 promises to be a grand affair. Don't wise it. -The wedding orTVLssMaryAnn Cottle,andRobert McDonaldmentioned in last week's Teems, was a brilliant af- fair. There were over 100 guests pres- ent. The bride was sapported by her sister Miss Bells. Cottle, while Peter Gowan acted as groomeman. The pre- sents were numerous and of a useful cheracter. A I irge circle of friends join in wishingthe happy couple a pleas- ant and prosperous journey through life. They will take up residence on the McDonald homestead -Miss Min- nie Hintz has gone on a trip to Algo- ma to visit friends. -Wedding bells will ring in the village shortly, when two estimable young people will be made happy. one year's growth by placing the wal- nuts in a singe layer on smooth ground and covering with thin layer of dirt; then, when they have had aboub two freezes, they will crack open; then the first warm spell pls.nt them in squares Hardware in an old field. 160 to an acre. The walnut enriches the soil and soon you Emporium, will have a fine field fit for cultivating and growing crops, and your walnuts will always be increasing in value at the rate of tea cents per tree each year to a certian period, when it is augmen- ted in almost geometrical proportion. Finest bthriness in the world. A big Reid of walnuts planted now will be of inore value to your boy whenyou die than a big bank account." THAT PALE FAnE. For Nervous Prostration and Anaemia teem is no medicine that will so promptly And infallibly restore vigor and strength as Hood's Emulsion. Stratford has a Jack-the-flugge,d Why don't the boys don girls clothing anl lay far him? We are now doing business in the new brick block, have greatly added to our sbock and are offering inducement, in the following lines; - Cow Chains/ Guns and Rifles, Axes, 8aws, Lamps and (Stoves, The Public are cordialy in- vited to call and: inspect our stock and price, PAULIN & RANNIE Great laughter Sale! Prices Cut and Slashed. Having decided upon a new method of conductitre nut business, and to test it we intend to make our new stook of FALL AND WINTER GOODS move rapidly, if low prices will dein and feom now until January 1st, 1896 -we r,fler FOR CASH all new enesenable geode. Here is a sample ; nseenemens' avreaszemm.ms. Istemnen's o-vmco.e.ms. BEGtnatt 1 REGIJLAR, $3 00 Mantle for 400 do 5 00 do 650 dri 7 00 do 0 $o 50 Blk Worsted Ceat for $4 50 $2 00 7 00 Tweed for 5 50 3 00 11 00 PeAvn Beaver for -7 50 3 50 6 00 Ulster for 4 50 475 7 00 4. St 550 55t) 9 no ie 7(10 do 650 11 50 ,e 15 00 do 8 50 10 7a 6 06 Youth+,4 Ulster for 4 76 Aloe 4 line of Children'e ()sate, 81 t e. 5 50 Yon•hts Ulster for 400 decoct prices, •Boy's Overcoats for e2 and upwards, On January let our books will be oloeeol and wo will sell for oath or ezchango frr Vroctrice only -no more orient. This will enable us to give yeti more for your money, because we will avoid the expenes of keeping hooka the lime it teases to collect at- Counte. atui the octtasional loas Meidental to the credit system We Will actept ell kinds of Product at Cath prices. Wo want 10,000)he. of Poultry for whieli the highest ptioes will be paid. Taltown- egg r %Ira duigrorrox .•••1141111••••••••••i•IMOMMIIIIIMI whai comos oi baorzood. . factory a couple of weeks, The family I le it the sympathy of the entire neigh - i<arkton (Too late for last week.) BRIEFS.--Velerinary Carr dehorned 86 head of °Attie for farmers. in En Ls. bert in a few hours on Saturday last. Suffice it to say he is able to had his own with the best Vets in the country when it comes down to businees.- The en terpris lag fariiers, C C Sweitzer, David Roger aud James Beatty, are going to keep abreast ot the thnee. Last week they purchased treadmills to drtve their cutting boxes and grain grinders, etc. --Jos. Wren, of the Br se Line. Blanshard, hacij an excellent yield of:Alsike Clover. From 5 acres he threshed 36 bushels by actual weight, Who con beat it ?--Nathan Doupe has been re-engaged to teach Woodham school far another rear. - Whooping cough is very prevalent in this neighborhood yet. -Mr, and Mrs. Albert Sister buried their baby girl, Gertie, thiee months old on Saturday last. It was a very large funerad for an infant -Adam Doupe, merchant, of Lakeside, formerly of this place, has disposed of his stock, to Mr. McNauell ton, of Fullerton, tvho will take pos- session 1st January. Adam intends to go farming In the spring. -Samuel Cerr hes moved into the house lately vacated by 0, Duffield. -The very sad newt reached this village on Saturday A. evening last that Reuben Davis, step awa son ot Mrs. Davis of this place, loot his of life in the burning of a match factory'in Detroit on Friday evening of last Weeks 8'!d. He had only been working in the w't" Iliuron County otefil, Mies /Florence Oresswell, of Egwond- ville, io very ill. 10 eturie pallet of Bruce fartnere are col looting leadee with whieli to Ind their oattle Mr, Elliutt, who has sold hits paper, the Wingbarn Times, intends going south for tbo benefit of his health. The methodist °hutch, A.yr eitouit, near Paris, celebrated its 50th anniversary on Sunday and Monday last. The body meat be well nonrislied now, to prevent eiekness. If your appetite le poor telte llood's Sarsaparilla, Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith and family, of Clinton, 'removed to Seaforth hen week, where the gentleman has secrued a sit: uation as baker. The sale of the 'Brussels woolleunnil has been accomplished. One thousand five hundred dollars is the price, and George Howe the purchaser, Mr, Malcolm AdoEwen, a the 3rd con. Stanley, was called to Turnberry, on Saturday, to attend the funeral of Mies Wy lie, a distant connection. Mr. Outt, of Brussels, will 'worry on the grocery business in Goderiah so long con.. flurried by hie father in law, Mr. Hillien, the latter going to reside in Florida. Mr Jelin Morrie, one of Colborne'e pioneers, and a most highly eeteerned per- son. died last Friday at the age of 85 years; he was a Liberal and Methodist. Miss Bell, daughter of Mr. Wm. Belt, of Tuckersmith, has been engaged to teech the junior department of Halloo' section No. 10, Stanley, after the Ohristmen Yaleclart-170.1in -Salmon, of the 10111 con, has purchased the farm of his neighbor, Mr. George /iliac. This farm contains 100 acres of exultant land, with good build- ings, and was purchased for $6,000. The many friends of Neil McGregor. Winghann were sorry to learn of thedeatb of his little daughter, Pearl, last Friday tie:ening. The funeral on Saturday after- noon was largely attended. Robert Colo, Goderich townebip, has rented to his son Thomas, for a tertn of years, the farm on which he 'has resided since he same to Hullett and is going to reoyeenetdee100 aore farm he bought a few years ago. Ilifr Wm. Hogarth, who for the past (NO years has taught tbe sebool at Hannah* in Tuckeremith, has been engaged to teach the Staffa /tabool for next year as euccessor to Mr. Hotham, who goes to Toronto to study medicine. U. 0 Johnston of Goderioh has dispos- ed of the Boil term iu East Wawanosh to John Boil jr. for the sum of $2500, Thie is undoubtedly a bargain as the farm eon -- tains 100 acres of good land, with fair- ly good buildings and fenoee, William McDougall eldeet son of Mie A. G. McDougall, of Virden, Manitoba and an old Seaforfh boy, had the Luis: fortune to lose one of his eyes through an accident, tvlaile experimenting with dyna- mite. He is at present in the hospital' at Brandon, The numerous cures of 'zheumatisni by the use of the old standard blood -purifier, Ayer's Sareaparilla, show conclusively that it is an effective remedy, if not the apeeific, for this most painful and persistent of maladies, What has cured others will al- e.) ours you. Lest week D e. Gunn. Turnbull, and Armstrong performed an operation on Mrs. R. MoLeod, of Bruoefield, for the removal of a growth on the side of her neck. She is doing nicely since the operation, and her many friends hope she will be around again in a short time. The town council of Clinton have decided to eutertaia the connty council at a complimentary bancinet on the evening of the 5t11 of December, the occation of the c.pening of the December seseien of the 0000011 in that town, and also the formal opening of the Odense, House of Range. John Morris, one of the pioneer settle, of the County of Heron, is dead, aged 86 years. He settled in the Towtship of Col- borne in 1834,and resided there continuous- ly tante death removed bim. Durine the Canadian rebellion excitement he was one of the party of militia that marched trom Goderich to guard the frontier. Mr. T. F It Case has rented his two farms 011 the Huron road, one and a quar- ter miles emit of Seaford), The one on the Soelb side of tbe roa.d was rented to Messre..Cudmore & Stewart, and that on the North side- to Mr. John Mallann. Mr Case is going out of farming entirely, and will devote himself to the pork packing Winghana Times. Mr, Charles Pogeon le an ardent dirmiple of Izatak Waltou. Last year he cautcht over 2,700 fish, and this year he has beaten all hie pre- vious records, and landed 3,432. The fish were principally bass and chubs, but taken. lo parch, mullet etc., were also In the caso of appeal before Judge Doyle. cd Goderich, against the action of the jary in the case of Mrs. Hunter vs Ltroknow, when a verdict of $200 and 4308tS .was giyen in favor of the plaintiff for injury suetained by falling upon a street crossing, the judgmeut was given in favor of Mese R a On nte r Monday, November 18th, Jessie Jane Allan of Eamondville, passed from tide life 10 life everlasting. ebe had long been a patient sufferer but she 'bore her atfliotiol ;alb Christian spirit. During three months'sbe was confined to her bed until last Monday night God celled her to that reward which is merited try a vvell spentvel,ifye. promi,ing 3 oung man pa,.aed y Saturcley num, in the person Mr Albert G. Whitely, third mon of Jos Whitelteformedy Reeve of God - 11 township, Ile bade been a sufferer cousamption for aome time; his age 22 years, He had taken two terms TO MAN? UrAdervirear, "You sell more Underwear and Bien: kets than was ever sold in Kirkton be: fme," that is what 0 nate slid to 03 yes: tercley. Well vve might to sell more, for the goods ere here and the prices are nowhere, have had 15 years ex per: iotme in the striking of each geode, so know how to buy right, end We give our eultoinere beneht. A $.1.2.5 ehirt elsewhere, hero, for $100; a $1 00 *hitt eigewhere, hares for 90c, See our etieeiel eitra eiv-.0, only 89c a !Mite • reettarXIt eetitalerentellsre3s, ‘)11"1‘41' atwotae:herteere °kir: et°tZidieeediocivailotICtuolifae'eatut had The Onianio Have nothing t o fon wiut Somentnee wee and woman feel this Way, A wave of desporideney oreepi up tool up till it 1 eiternee the heart. They become languid and 1 tithes, Life appear e grey and dreolate. Mutt ench people smut ie. a ionic. They wain. to bs built up, bey want a stimulus, whice vvi I give them courage and pet new hope in them. Such a stimulus is toned in teilsonn Port Wme. This le iticomperably the beet trade at preeetat offeree to the public. A liab, gerre,cav wine, with a glow, a body. fruitirieee wh are eftieul(ted to build up the waste,1 system, it bottle of thie bracing tools makse a peer debilitated oreaturu a nee oittgeb. Sold by all dealt) et $7 50 pee °see of 12 quart bottles, ha f ease $ 1..00 or 75 ete per [iota++, Aade Ltdeattx Claret CO 3f) 'sleeping ed its Prove:tidal leeletin for the 1$431.1 er Se tits of the Partnere' Inetituteti to be h fixed field '23 2 irigs era, mom lege epee! nave Ellis had 1 death 00308 p eba [nail Wit for re Order. elch The followipg aro tlfe dates for t he county of Huron .--Bruce- , Jan. 7; Exeter, Jan, 8;'Auburn, Jae. 1; Brussels, Jan. 27 28. These meet - are for the direct benefit of the farm - and each will be attended by some her of the Ootario Agriculturel staff, in addition to a number of loose Lem ere died ea the let cOti , Goelerioli ehip on Wedneeday oyeeing last, John It. aged 74 years and 6 months. He 18 n ailing bat a couple of weaken emitting from paralysis, The des &came frons the north ot Ireland lily eilty yenta ago, but Wes uever He wee litt eyorv respect at ern citizeo, NatUrieh Conseil/alive, awl woe years a inetither of the Otrattge The Toms and Toronto 'Weekly Glebe will be sent to any address In • Canada or the United States from now until Januery 1897, for $L40, This is a speoial offer, and sheuld be taken ad- vantage of eenerelly. The Globe is a good weekly and the TIMEs aeconci to none. Stephen gonna. Members present; Reeve J, Sher- ritt and Id. Hicks. Minutes of last Begin ler and special meetings read and signed. The following requester for proper papers for admisaion to House of Industry, yizi-- Win,Eagleson, Askett Harris, John Nigh. ton. After passing a few orders the coun- cil adjourned to meet again on Monday 16th Dec. 0 PRoUTT Clerk. Brucefteld. -- Brusifs,-111r. W. Dixon, has retuned from tbe old country, where he has been sojoerning for eome mouths. --Messrs. W. Scott dr Co. purpose plecior a windmill on their grain houee in the near future. - One would think the bicycle season was past, bnt seems not, ats John Snider has disposed of two wheels recently, one to J. T. Rota, and tee other to Mr. Baker. - Mrs, Douglass, of Eceter, ie at the Ameris can House -IVIra Aitzel was called sudden- ly to attend the funeral of ber mother in Plattsyille ; the silent reaper gives us many warnings. TJsborne MR. EDIT011.-I1101100 in the TIMES that the South Huron Agricultural Society will hold a show for the exhibition of Fat Stock and Poultry in the -Village of Hen - mall, on Tuesday, December 17thovhen the following liberal premiums will be offered; Steers 2 years old and -under 3, let $5, 2o5 $3. 3rd $2; Stems 1 year old and under 2, 1st $1. 2n5 $2. 3rd 1; Steer calf under 1 year old lat $3. 2nd $2. 3rd $1. Now sir I am at a loss DO know the reasons why heifeis are excluded, especially heifer calves. There inay be good and huflicient reasonwhy heifere should be •debarred which experts in raanagement of Agricul- tural shows may pretend to give, but which I in my ignorance cannot discover. Please give us some light and oblige. Ionoeneius • Hiirondale. Beened.-Mr. G. W. Heiman spent 1'hankegivin,g with his family. -Mr Jas. and Mies Horton spent the holisings at home. -Mr Chas. Derr ts a little indispos- ed and is confined to the house.- Mr G. Wren and Mr and Miss Sheppard of Chiselhutst were visiting in the neighbor- hood on Sunday liee-The concert held in the school house on Friday evening last was a grand success. Ths singing hy Mr Downs of Clinton was exceptionaly good and was repeatedly encored, to which he cheerfully reeponded, while the speech by Dr Rollins of Exeter was well received. Proceeds $25.- Revival meetings are being held at ,the church and the Gideonites have rallied their forces against the un - offending Latauites and judging by the stray cn.Sunday evening, they mean busi- ness. -Rev. Mr Bice, a former pastor of Bethesda, was in our midst on Sunday laseeeeking aid for the Ladies'Ocelege of St.Thomes .Parzhili Catholicof Monist Carmel have invested in a; mew bell, and the biehop of London bleseed it Weclnes.- day.-Dr. T. ne Flaherty, gold medalistlof the Weetern Univeteity, has commenced practice, with wood prbspects, at Mount Carmel. -Mr. Wm Lewis and Miss Annie Pickering, both of McGillivray, were martied recently by the Rev. Mr. Yelland. -Parkhill boasts of au excellent public library -Mr. Adam. Paxman, an old reeident of thenown is seriously ill. -Mr. Wm. Zaphe left Parkhill a few days ago 'for Toledo, Ohio, where he will "fill a lucrative position. -J. B. McDonald and Mrs. Mary Johnson are suing the town for damages for injuries sustained through defective sidewalks.-11ers. Margaret Fox, of McGillivray, died Wednesday, aged 39 years. -Mrs. R. Niblook, formerly of Parkhill, died a few days ago in Michigan. --Miss Minnie Rawlings, of London, is home for the holidays.- Miss Tema Turn- bull, of Harptey, haa wedded Mr Philip &Made and bas received many beautiful presents for so doing,- A few days ago, to Miand MIlt Wm. Baird, of this town, a daughter. -Mrs Morphy, daughter of the Rey John Mills, of tide town, who has been visitiug • her parents for several months, will retern to her home in the Weatern States next week. •••••••••=11.• Middlesex County Notes. George Grant, Clandeboye, was ten- dered a farewell sapper Monday on the' occasion of hie going to leave Canada to reside in the United States. Mr, William Knaptoa has sold hi farm, lot 8, coa. 6, Leaflet' township, con -slating of 90 aetea to Mr. Simon Mi1eb91- tree, oeDelaware to itnsnip, for16 500. Always avoid hat els purgative pill,. They fiat make you tick and then leave you conetipated. Carted.; Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and meke you well. Dose oue pill. Mrs. AfoOollum; of Strathroy, has had a writ issued againet ihe town of Strath- roy for the loss of her house, furniture, etc., and the death of her husband and son from email -pox, which she alleges wart canted by the Easel+ asnege of the Board of Bfe41ttili' Mr. Vliisan KnaptOrt !PIO soli his farm lot 8, con 5, London tawnshlp, eonsisting of 90 acres, to Mr. Simon Micheltree, of Delaware township, for $6.Ci00. The stock, implements, and fodder were 601Ci boy $ 410.08100u on 21s1 Nlvernher, amoutittng Tbat soft, rich, )3198Sy Sheau, so much admired in hair, earl he secured by the ase of Ayers Hair Vigor, All the astis'ance that hature requires to make the hair strong, beautiful, end abundant is Pup - plied by thie exeellent preparation. Mies Bertha Gilbert, secoed deughter Mrs Thotl. Gilbert, teacber, if Dentiold, VuttotosnedafatttertiYa aikewAilovraeCtkr6a,ig,001111467apys, amitekr;" Gilbert attendee the model sehoel in Lon. don in 1891, and from January to dune 1895 attended the Toronto eemmal, from Which she graduated with . honorer. Semi her retutn from Terorite she heti }nen tekebing in Ailed Orate, Whie oho died Mies Gilbe t by her pleRhent mantler And wets toots wen friends When:elm( ithe Went. eivimmusinsimmuirnme Why should you ? if we sacrifice goods you lose nothing, and if you are sharp enough to buy the goods when going you are a big gainer. OVER 1.00 Men's & Boys' Overcoats which we will sell you at almost your own price. See our lien's Heavy Kuap Overcoat for $4.�o. See our Men's Frieze Overcoat fof $6, and Soya' Overcoat with Cape, for $2.25. See our line of Men's Sealpttozr Caps at 75c. Do not wait until the winter is half over before you buy. Buy, now. Highest price for Butter & Eggs,. MARKET 'T• P. Ross, DEPGT. s Orecirton. Tim snow which we had last week hat, the livened up town -Butchering is all the rage in our little burg at present. The - severe wind storm which we had on Mon- day night, bas clone considerv.ble damage in tbis minity, unroofing a number of barns and taking down !encore -Mr. Gaieer is on the sick listiit is reported he has the fever -Miss Lulu Young is alto - eery sick. -Mr. and Mr. be, Bice vieited friends in town on Monday last. -Mr. Walter Clarke was in London on business, a few days last week. Ctreenway. Barara-Mr A. Shank returned inane from Manitoba lest week, --Willie A. Wilson epent Thanksgiving week with. his brother A. C. at Guelph College; he returned home on Monday -A large num- ber of aportiog men went out duelt shoot- ing last week, but did not succeed ip get- ting many duckie-Air W. J. Siiiison of Bayfield bought a choice lot of cattle of Mr W. Et, Taylor, 114, P. P. -Our first sleighing has colneand gone the heavy reins butt Monday cleared all ;he enow off. -We had cite of the strongest wind blorrne, here last Monday night known fsr many months. -Wo are sorry to report that Mr F, -Clem is noegetting any better -Mr Ed Mason dehorned a largedrove of cattle foe Mr Henry Brinker; he has been engagect: to dehoha several other herds of cattle, - W. 3. Milian has a few more of those Beautiful Bermuda Easter Lillis bulbs for sale,They grow flowers from 9 to 11 inches. in diameter. errand Bend. Betrees.--Have had quite a little winter - and eome heavy loads have been drawn to rnaOtet on the sleigirs -Mr. Robert Hamilton was to to wn on Monday getting his the culled, and they turned out, very weIhreceived a fair price for them.--Look- tog up cattls seems to he the topic of conversation of late. Thanksgiving day passed off very quietly bere the day beings. a etormy one. -Mr. William Cornish is progressing favorably but will not be able -- to walk for some time. -Mr- Eilbor visited hate in the interests of the Hay PireInsur- ance Co. As they have met with, vety heavy losses tide lasb summer and fall had to ixiake one anosher asiessmeut- Tent No 63, K. 0. T. M. meet firtt Mon- day10 December. Election of officere, All members are a quek‘ted to be present - The snow is fest disa.ppearins again as ie. rained on, Idoeday.-IvIr. William Malor is tusy repairing the echool on the A. dr B. con , and expecte as lustre it completed tins winik.-The wind ou Tuesday made - everything flygences were levelled, aud it shook some people out of bed in good, time for a dean work. You Want to Buy rust as Cheap, as You can, and We Want to- Sell...Just as Close as We Can; The List of Figures in this Col- umn is a list of Prices We Have Put Upon Our Goods for the bal ance of IiIi8e9r5e.are the prices we are - .75 'asking just now for Trimmed ,96 Millinery. The materials are good, the styles the newest and there is a goad Tariety to • 1.50 chose from. Though we have ow 03. ,0„0,1N10013.wholswtI: -time to 0.nn done a good trade so far, we 50 done yet a splendid aseortrnent secure a V'Ji‘-)Uibargaln in • a mantle 43:06003:: Fur Cipe. We have a d assortment yet to ehow o"u, running in price from $3, 4.604to $25.00 each, but frorn $3.00 ilbtoer$o6fMg0ood fitting and s sh-- tyli there is quite a nue- 1-1.tx-ily made garmenta. 1, 25 $1.50 1.75 2,00 2.50 3.00 $ - .05 We are in the Clothing busi- ness to sell good Clothing,: cheap. We have a large stook of Boys' suits running fram $1.50 up to $3,76. ov- ercoats cheap too. Oall and get our prices on both Mena' and Boys' oyercoats. Just 4 weeks and Christmas .07 will he here, we are already •to, toys,iansg ewell legant lidsegant displaytiisplaY of' .16 avirtnd i s i ta b1 e. fo)lrviCI h rietn8iewfu1 .25 Present's. Call toand : .60 %fur anything uhtil Xmas We an not simply saying that, e sell Dry Goods, Millinery, and Clothing at Very Low PricesFor' Cash or Trade! We are Actual- ly doing it. n. S. FOR D & C 0 WOODIAA '[.