Exeter Times, 1901-7-4, Page 1TwENTri'•-E'aJG11TH YEAR—No. ¢7..
HCRON c 1VM1DO EX ZET `
agwaxgoisammogooragassocasweromawsoaarautsaramor
EXETER O "T,, CANADA, TITURS15.A.Y MORNING, JULY 4, 19O1,
Plymouth Binder Twine
is celebrated, for its great
length and evenness. Alw a 's re-
l'ableaperates ass ted
.i~°"ei
with, the old as the new binders..
Gives the farmer the greatest
value for its cost. We have in
Stock
Goid Medal ..reed. She ..e
Plymouth peeial,.
PARIS GREEN
PEERLESS LE A H N OIL
.iStiOp h.
T[-lE WESTERN FAIR,.
-London, Septemper 5th to I4th, 0141,.
The first Western Fair of the twen-
tieth century promises to be a record -
breaker in all the essential features
that go to make up as, varied exhi-
bition of the products of the soil, the
still
ill ofdaia ymen, the ju;�guient aid
Howledd ge of our thoroughbred stock,
the skill of the artisan, and the general
perfection to which agrarian oper-
ations and all that pertains thereto
may be brought. It is only when duel;
are concentrated and brought within
the compass of u day or two of
pleasurable sight-seeing' that one Is
cabled to realize +wat a,finance the tacit-
ness of tbe ssdation from which the
• -.Western draws its patronage, and the
vast possibilities of the landwe in-
herit.
At the faht grounds all conveniences
have been improved, and exhibitors
will .beleased to know of such ad-
ditions land alterations in the Pewee
List as are calculated to give the
.greatest amount of satzsfaotion to the
exhibitors, The speeding in the ring,
always a feature of the Western Fair,
will this year, with enlarged purses,
be more attractive tr a C
st than ever, while
the incidental attractions ete
highest -priced that could be secured.
The gymnasts are all of the first-class
in the vaudeville world to -day and not
the least interesting feature is a full
troupe of performing elephants.
Prize List may be had on a lie
sae Von to Mr.. J. A Nelles Secretary.
y
Bayfield
Bziusrs,-Messrs. Jewitt and son.
have erected a handsome summer cot-
tage, for F. T. Tisdall, of Clinton, in
the grove north of the park. -W.
Carbold, of the Bank of Hamilton,
Wingham, together with his family,
are occupying one of Mr. T. J. Mark's
cottages. -J. O. Pattison, station agent,
Clinton, has moved into bis cottage.
Mrs. Glass and family, of London,
have taken one of Mr. Mark's cot-
tages. -Mrs. (Rev.) J. Elliott, of Nairn.
has taken rooms with Mrs. Geo, Ir-
win, for the summer. -Mr. Ketches,
of Brucefield, occupied the pulpit of
the Presbyterian church, on Sunday,
Rev. Mr. Neill taking the Brucefield
appointment. -Thos. Stephens, of the
'Queens hotel, Seaforth, who has rent-
ed the River hotel for a term of years
is having it painted inside and out,
and is putting in new furniture, -One
off the largest holiday crowds that
ver visited Bayfield, was seen in the
Ve park and along the lake, on Dominion
Day. From shortly after day -break
the rigs poured into town until every
available accommodation was utilized.
The water was the chief attraction,
and the half-dozen sailing yachts and
the scores of rowing boats were busy
throughout the day. Late in the
afternoon an incident occurred which
Threatened to mar the pleasure of the
day. While most of the crowd were
having their evening meal, Edith Tor-
ante, the 12 year old daughter of
We Don't Want a Gent. of
Your Mimeo
AIRIIMMINIMMINIMMEMIN
Unless " you goat value
.received for it. For that
reason we are always glad
to have you look around
the store and learn how.
much ` better you. ban . do
here than anywhere else.
Our stock is new an i
U �To.Da e
' In every respect and
will interest the careful
buyer.
W. E. DOUP
"Tie Solid Value Sto
Wooilliam
v
Exeter Public School Report Centralia
The results of the final examinations FIRST O1' JULY CELEBR4TloN,—talo
held last week are appended to this re- day July 1st., was a sed letter day
port, The high standing taken by our village. rho weather being fin
y pupils is very g;;atifgzng. t attendance atlt the annual stnew
Thfrty-naive candidates passed from berry festival was large, tit an earl
S d
new driver --Galena Brown; is criti-
cally ill with blood -poisoning, we hope
n- for his speedy recovery. --Thee recent;
I
many of the iI - axe
econ to Third. These wall be as- trout in the afterneon the village wa
signed their places in rooms 1 and 5 thronged wfth visitor;; who had noun
from the country around, and fro
Twenty-three, candidates passed to the eeiglzboriog towns of Granton,,
Junior Fourth, These will take their' Lutea. Exeter, Dashwood, Hensel),
place in room 3 downstairs. and neighboring citta-, Many fain,
The promotions Junior to Senior;' aline fasces were seen amid the. ha1,py
divisions are based on faithful vont throng who gathered on the beauti-
done during the year and shown by ful patentee -se grounds. The beautifulmonthly reports placed in parents lawn tend line trees were a frame
hands from time to time for inspection, tvortby of the lovely picture presented
and signature. Such promotions will v by the fair visitors land their fair es -
he announced et the re-opening,icor15... 5 leystrolled amid the tree,
Those promoted frena Jr. II in rooms ne gathered in group:, to view the
7 and 8 to reuu 0 will wilt find their amusements or listen ea the aildress-
naanresadded to this list, and navy take Ps of -..lie speakers of the afternoon.
their places ir, Sept. Failures, where fire lancatu brass band was in atten-
they have °marred, aro traced largely dance during the day and aadtled very
to two prime ceruses, 1, irregaralar at. much to the pleasure of the day by" the
tendance ; II, spasmodic Wort. Few many circzice selections of music ren•
fail from lack of ability. Experience clereit, Mr, Foliiei;, in tettering to the
teaelaes that pupils, who do ,'t farirelme wants of the people sa well In the line
of work revery Bay of the terra, ase til- or zefrenhnzrnt was a denIalecl hells to
most inv,tr-iabiv sueeessfcal. Those the comfort, sof the pleastrce seeking
a it list of epode Helped to pace
the time all too (prickly and the even -
lag arrived toe soon. And the full
moon as le showed its silvery disc
above the trees of the lawn looked
down on many a pretty sight; groops
of youths end maidens. light hearted.
strolled over the beautiful lawn and
couples who were each others own
best company sat and chatted lathe to
,part, white time passed all too quickly
nut) the day that hadbeen as merry
its a1, titatrri;tge bell zeas gone at last,
and only ,adelightful memory remain-
ed which every one could carry away
with thein, and waitin anticipation of
another visit to Centralia, ou Domin-
ion Dray. -
Suinrnery of amusements carried
out during the afternoon;
Curl's race under 1.2+carr first Min -
use Il:tynhatn ; second. Flarry Seep.
burn.
Boys' rice under 12 years, first. Mel- .
vin Soutiicott ; second. Percy eaves.
Ladies' race, fifty yards, first Miss
Bell Ingram, of Toronto ; second Mrs.
James Lawson.
Youths race 100 yards, first, Geo.
Hicks ;Thos. Boyse.
Married wrens' race 100 yards,flrst A. 1
Hicks ;second, W. Huston.
Standing long jump, first, Edgar
%swell, (8 feet 10 inches) ; second,
John Mellott, 8 feet 0 inches.
Running long jump, first, E. Har-
ness, (13 feet 1 in.) second, Edgar Bos-
e, ell,
us-well, (14 ft. 10 In,)
Standing highump�, first, I . Bus-
well, st;gond, D. Aston.
Rnnuiixg high jamp, first, t.. %s-
well; Banat'', D. Eiston.
Running hop step and jump, first,
E. Buswell, (30 ft. 2 in.) ; second E.
Harness, (32 ft. O. in.)
Standings hop step and jump, first,
E. Buswell, (2a ft. 6 m. ; second, J.
Malloy, (25 ft. 1 in,)
Three legged race, first, Thos. Boyse
and Harvy Lane.
Fat nnaus' race, .first, Jas. Le, wson
second, NV. Coates.
Sac race, first, 1-lerbin Essery ; sec-
ond, Geo. Hicks.
Needle race, first, 0. Vale and part-
ner ; second, Geo. Hicks and partner.
Putting the stone, first, H, Bissett
and T. Bovse tied. at 22 ft,. 2 in.
Dog race, dogs to be driven. This
race was ane of the best, Jas; Blair,
winning first place in three straight
heats, Herbert Hanlon a close second
in three heats.
Youths' bicycle race, this race was
well competed for. D. Elston first in
two straight heats. Thos. Boyse and
Fred Bloomfield dividing second
honors by one heat each.
13 Heywood, D. Stewart, N. Hatter, Ladies bicycle race, a mile, Miss
M. Carling, M. Cann, B. Muir, Be Grace Salton, first; Miss M. Elston,.
Trevethick.(equal, M. Davis, D. Mil- second.
yard.) E. Lang, 0, Hern, E. Smith, , The judges, J. Essery and W. Ander-
I. Rowe. (equal. W. Drinkwater,
ie Gould, F. Davis,) 0. Willis, A.
Heywood, 13. Howey, (equal, 13. Sheere
A. Lang, C. Davis,) W. Armstrong,
A. Easterbrook.
Sr. 111 to Jr. 1V: (Honors, Netta
Frayne,) Lillie Acheson, Fred Tre-
vethick, Irene O'Neil, Ena McPherson,
Herby Gardiner, Jamie Bowden, Grov-
er Bissett, Dyer Hurdon, Blmore Sen-
ior, Alice Howard, Hazel Dignan,
Herby Southcott, Stella Spackman,
Dolly Davidson, Mary Kestle, (equal,
Addie Gillespie, Jenny Taylor, Ida
Armstrong,) Willie .Knight, Earl
Browning, Louie Hiedeman, Beattie
Martin.
excessive heat has proved very dis-
e astrous; to animal life in this neigh-
borbood. Mr. JabezShorttlost a vat -
Y uable brood mare, and Geo. Clark
s lost his etallion, Parties should be
na careful of their drivers these hot .days.
on the school,
who take a. feeble interest in the work
of ,'fie year for the first six orj eight
months, then make a fitful rush, are
equally certain to fail..
The question of "Home Work" hes
been ;much discussed from platform
JJohn Torrance, of Egmondvl1lle,
formerly of Zuricb, was sitting on the
north pier in the sun when overcome
ray the heat, she fainted and fell into
the lake where the water was some
ten feet deep. The cries of the child
who was with her attracted the at-
tention of a number of young amen,
who went to her rescue, One of the
rescuers, DIry, Ilailey, of B.tylield,
caught her as sale was sinking for the
last time, and after.a short time she
was resuscitated, --Mrs. Robert Knight
and child, of .Exeter, is visiting Mrs.
G. W. Ilolman.--Jas, Fowlie has
erected a tine new frame store, on the
corner opposite the Queen's hotel,
where be will open this week, a line of
groceries.
Bobicr's Annualrolic.
The second annual picniciven by
A. Q.Bohler,proprietor of the jersey
e
Creamery, Exeter. to the patrons,
milk hinders and butternxakers, was
held on Saturday last at Grand }send..
The weather was perfect, the sky
clear, r , and a viae breeze prevailed to
cool the air. Farmers not being busy
at farm work, were present in large
numbers, and everybody; took hold of
the affair in a manner whichbrought
even greater success rO r this the
second annual picnic. Mr. Bobier was
on the grounds early to receive his.
guests and as they arrived he made all
feel comfortable by introducing one
to another. By twelve o'clock the
bone for dinner, the beautiful Grand
Bend, owned by J. Spackman, was
crowded with farriers, their wives e
and children, as Well as other visitors
who had been attracted to the picnic
by the glowing; of last year's event.
At two o'clock a lengthy program of
sports was commenced on the athletic
ground of the park.
and press, much ridicule bits been
heaped upon it, applauded by
youth and and in Some eases by adults.
Even in the face of this I place my
humble opinion on record th:ut, it is an
advantage to boys and girls to Marva aa,
fair share of homework., By' fair
share I mean 10.39 Eminates for second
class pupils, anal 10 09 animates for 3rd
and ith classes, It leads to habits of
industry and thrift. Every teacher
knows that the boy who roams the
street far into the night is inattentive,
listless. sleepy in fact the next c ny�,
and therefore unlit for business, while
the child who has hail a little work,
much play and more sleep,is keen,
active rand studious. The former be-
comes worthless as a student. or in
business. the latter is progressive.
Apart from Student life, the best
citizens are those who -have some home
duties ---homework. The best minis-
ters have homework. The best teach -
have housework. The farmer,
tnechanic,all have home duties. When
do they learn these habits if not in
youth ? If the object of education be
tbe preparation for citizenship, then
parents and teacher should give the
subject of homework their closest con-
sideration.
The examination results for the
fourth and 5th classes willappear Pp eat xn
the Ioeal Rapers later.
S. J. 11, Boxn, Principal.
TheOet Rooui 8 to Roost t1, -Frere
Jr, II to Sr, 11, Lee Wilson, Anna
Down, Ruth Hooper, Harry Davidson
Earl Brickwood, Herbert Gardiner,.
Clifford McAvoy, Wilber Vale, Rich-
ard Quince, Russell Boyd, Tennyson
Boyd, Owen Atkinson, Willie Amos ;
From Jr. II, to Mid. II, Kathleen
Stewart, Katie Collins, Clarence Pick-
ard, Allain Pickard, Earl Southcott,
Frank Johns, Eddie Snell, Carrie
Picket], Louise Russell, Lillie Rowe,
Frank Stewart.
B. S. RDSR.
F.ltollf ROOM 7 TO ROOM 0. -From Jr.
II to Sr. II, Lois Birnie, Jennie Har-
ton, Mary Kydd, Alma McPherson,
Ella Wood, Mildred White; From
Mid II to Jr. II. Flossie Flynn, Annie
Bissett, Mary Davis, Lillian Snell,
George Hurdon, Clarence Bobier, Nor-
man Howard, Garvey Acheson.
Roos VL -Senior it to Jr. 11I:
(Honors.)L. Amos, E. Vosper, M.
skins, R. Davidson, L. Martin, G.
Switzer, L. Day, M. Johns, E. Bissett
The judges were :-Jas. Swenerton,
Niagara malls James Handford, and
George Grafton, Centralia ; Starters,
A. Q. Bobier, Exeter, and F. O'Brien,
Brucefield ; and the program as .car-
ried out resulted as follows :-
Men's 100 yard :ice, (8 starters,) lst.,
T. Dinney, Crede,.on ; 2nd, J. Elder,
Hensel' ; 3rd, Jas. Green, Hensall.
Married lady's race, (8 starters,)%irs,
Jas. Green, 1Jensall ; Mrs. D. Mack,
Hensall ; Mrs. W. Page and Mrs. T.
Willis, Exeter, a tie for 3rd.
Girl's race, (8 starters,) Gertie Har-
vey, Hay ; B. O'Brien, Hay ; Hettie
Handford, Centralia.
Boys' race, (7 starters,) Jas. North-
cott, Hay ; Frank Northcott, Hay ; E.
Caldwell, Hay.
Mille `hauler's race, (six starters;) T.
Willis, Exeter ; Fred Coleman,Exeter;
R. Orawford.
Old man's race, (8 starters,) W. Cald-
will, Hay ; Rich. Adams, Stephen ; J.
0. Kalbfleisch, Hay.
Old ladies' race, (4 starters.) Mrs. J.
C. Kalbfleisch, Hay ; Mrs. W. Cold -
will, Hay ; albs. R. O'Brien, Hay.
Three-legged race, (8 starters, J.
Elder and Jas Green, lst; Fred Cole-
man and R. Crayford, 2nd.
Obstacle Race, (6 starters.) In this
race the contestants had first to eat
three dry soda biscuits and then run
75 yards passing through a barrel en -
route, 1st, Bert Amey, T. Willis, Jas,
Breen.
Sack race,' (9 starters), Jno. Elder
T. Williams, R. Orayforfl:
Blindfold march, (13 starters,) Jas.
Green, R. Orayford, T. Willis.
Tug of war between ten men of Hay
and ::an equal number from Stephen.
The Stephen men raised the muscle
first, and were gradually pulling their
opponents towards the line, when the
northern men settled down to work
and slowly but steadily regained their
lost rope. At this point there was a
hard struggle which lasted for a few
minutes until the . northern men, who
were the heavier, began to realize
that to win the work roust be'done
quickly. and made a special, strong,.
altogether pull, and drew the southern
Then across the line. The contest was
the best ever witnessed by any present.
The name of the winners are -J. O.
Kalbfleisch, Captain'; W. Caldwell, R,.
Thompson, Robb. Taylor, H. Volland,
R. O'Brien, J. Wilson, D. Mack, Wm.
Northcott, Frank O'Brien..
For the contests above very hand-
some and expensive prizes were given
to the winners, and Mr. Bobier is to
be complimented, not only on the sue.
cess of the picnic but also of the popu-
larity of his creamery with the farm-
ing community. At the conclusion of
the games the sapper was served,after
which a short time was spent in boat-
ing, fishing, etc.
l-icheat
. Seilery,14..1), a, D.D. S.� mail
Jdenor
F*ate of Toronto University. Dentists, 'eetlt
IP?xzted �citrsout Pati or bad effects. OID1ce
in Petty'a 13tock, Sensalt. At Zrutck ever y
Motday,csa�memeirrg Ma.v30llt,
' G. J. Sethcriand Notary Pel ir, Conreyan-
eer, (.'ornu i sinner Fire insurance Agent, and
• I;snrer o 1[nrraage Licenses. 1.c...,;11aiai.urnents
a'aare;tatly drsivn "at rc�asanabic :ties. zioneg,
r,l lai.n on reit estate at low rates of interest.
Wilco at the Pe=t tiglate, newel!
O. ST.2iYRCRY,11.4., EXETER ONT.
haw Oilires, i'rivete Feeds to 140n,
•
BittEFs,--.orris Hate I3onthron and.
4i.iss Fowler, of Exeter, ~vete in Tien -
sill .on Sunday visiting friende,-F. E.
Kass. spent the holidays in 'Woods
'' stock. -•Ur•. Delgaatty meted ae ea,;u. ni-
ter in the school here the past week, -
Miss t,'roysclaale wits in (xudericii on
Sunday larst,-Hiss .Ellice Petty, en-
gaged, as milliner in the city, has re-
turned home for the summer vacation.
-Leslie Colwiil, teacher, teats returned
home for the halisla s ---Dr. t�'allis
' and Mrs. W <tll;e, of Forest. spent a
few days the past Seel; ;with ies, C',
A. Mellonell,-James Boll has raised
his new learn to replace the one dee,
troyed by lire laid, ,sal- - it "(s ff1 x 80
feet, --t number of accidents occurred
dieting the progress of James Bell's.'
()ern raising; on Friday. She Blair
' was most '-ar:ouely injured. zshile
Tiros. Bell, John Pepper arid John
Moueso each r4 eeived patina! though i
7 nit serious injury, Mr. Blair was
struck on the heaaal fay.is failing hent,.
P, Lamout's bowie ran away during
the raising and injured itself and
d imaged the ,baggy considerably..
The annual stra t terry festival given
by the ladies; of Cartmel church was
a access In every t
y
respect,ec
t, The decor-
ations
were superb, flit music first-
class and the lerrfea and cream de-
licious. ---Thos. Bill returned to Beetou
on Tuesday to resume his irusincss.-'
John Forbes of Texas- who Is engaged
in a railwaay office, there, accompanied
by his mother and wife, were in the
village on Saturday visiting his grand -
feather, John 31cAliister. who is so
eerinnsly ill with throat trouble. --On
Dashwood
Bla>EFs.—Children's day was cele-
brated in the Evangelical church on
Sunday. -In the morning the. pastor,
Rev, J. C. Morlock, preached an
appropriate sermon to the aged from
Psalm 71 ; 9. In the afternoon and
evening addresses were given by Rev.
0. S. Finkbeiner, of Zurich ; Rev. J.
Litt, of Crediton ; Rev. S. Carriere;° of
Grand Bend ; F. Kibler, Brampton,
and others,interspersed with readings,
recitations, and singing by the child-
ren. -Miss and singing
who has been
attending Alma College, St. Thomas,
is home for her holidays. -School
closed on Friday. Our assistant teach-
ers, Miss King and . Miss McCaughan
have gone to their houses to spend
their holidays. Miss McCaughan has
severed her connection with our
school, Wehave not yet heard who
her';successor will be.- David :Hart-
leib of Dakota, is home on a visit to,
his parents. -It is nearly fifteen years
since he left Dashwood. -Mr. and Mrs. arrived; -Where .did ou s end the
F. Kibler, of Brampton, formerly of first. -Rev. W. A. Smith, B. D., and
Zurich, are visiting relatives in the bride called on Dr. Rivers, on Tuesday
village. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall and last, on their way to.their home in Oil -
daughter leave this week for Scotland. Springs. -Rev. Jas. Husser, preached
Mr. said Mrs.ish em a Paulipleasantnd family his farewell sermon on Sunday even-
ing Wing-' . ing laet, and left for his uew field of
Dominion Day with frierin
labor, at Holmesville, on We
ham, their former home. -A. McL' aren . e desda
law student, of . Detroit, formerly -Rev. R.' W. Knowles, the new'
teacher here, is visiting friends in the minister has arrived and will occupy
village. the methodist pulpit next Sunday.
.,__-+— evening.-liiev. Hussar suffered a
tagyard's Yellow 011 is a useful remedy to serious loss by the death of his horse
Ave in any. house. It 'is good;; for man- or on Monday evening. A subscription
aSt. 'Relieves pain, reduces swelling, allays was passed; around end 'a handsome
flamma ion, cures cuts,' bairns, brmisos
�prains,Still.ioiats.etc, Price 2.5e. ; .' sum realized, whereb to purenesea
son, gave every satisfaction by their
decisions.
Miss Lillie Anderson and Miss Lilly
Hill, of London, spent the first here,
There many friends were pleased to
see them.
Crediton.
BlaUEFS.—Mrs. Rivers attended at
"At 1st-Ime" given in James st, church,
Exeter, on. Wednesday evening, June
20th, and assisted in the program.--
Rev.
rogram.-Rev. Jas. Hussar, B. D., preached his
farewell sermon on Sunday last, and
moved on Tuesday to Holmesville, his
new field of labor. -Garnet Baker is
laid`ofX worts for a few days as a re-
sult of a bicycle accident on Tuesday
evening of last week. -Several from
here took in the circus in London on
Mondavi and report it first class in
every particular.- Farmers are into
the baying and are rejoicing in this
fine hot weather. -E. Feist has added
a soda fountain ^ to bis already up-to-
date business. Ezra is IC' -hustler. -
Mrs, C. Zwicker, sr., of London, is
spending the week with her children
here. -Death has again visited our
locality.: Mrs. Geo, Clarke, of the 8th
con. Stephen, passed peacefully, away
Fast week. After an illness of 3
month's duration. Mrs. Clarke had
enjoyed fairly good health until re-
cently when heart trouble set in and
resulted in her death. By her kindly
'whole-souled. manner, Mrs. Clarke had
endeared herself to a large circle of
friends, :who., sincerely sympathize
with the bereaved family in this sore
affliction. -Has any one remarked to
you "Ii;' is very ':warm" 2 well it is
whispered around that summer has
Burdock Blood Bitters is a medicine made
from roots, bark and herbs, and is the best
known remedy for dyspepsia, constiation and h
biliousness, and will cure all blood-_ diseases be
from a common pimple to the worst scrofulous in
sore,
i Sunday next Rev. Mr. Jewitt will con -
duet services in Carmel Preehyterian
OUT PRICES,
We It we this ween .placed all our
prints on the counter and will self all
A'' OAS's„
Ladles' vests, short sleeves, regnia'
price! fie, 2 for 24e.
Ladies' colored skirts at lowest
prices,
All stammer goods and niusiiras at
cut prices,
We have a full range of c
goods for the summer mouth'
new goods,
catLL'ANI) SEE OUR ASOLENFi
STOVES.
Just the thing for sarin weather.
Different prices.
All kinds of Farm Produce taken in
exchange for goods.
J P RQ$si«
sermons of both ones: 7"`
� olisser*-
vice of eoazg waesee s itc cd,lay Prof.
$ ,ft.';° ^"' °',otor. aaircl lags siewl'y
termed choir, who rendered app rad
priate anthems, etc. ---Thos, ;titer or
entered his colt into the Stratford
races on Tuesday and got 4th place,
them I.(i.--The council have erected ;t
new band stand on Main std, near the
railway track, --Chas. Nichols. of Lau-
don, and bride, spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting at D. L"rgnhart s and
Jas. Sutherland's. --Ms. Matter. or
Baussels, is visiting her fattier,. Rost.
Moir, who, we regret to learn con-
tinues very ilia -Mr. and Mrs. TW%
Hudson were in Galt last as eek visit -
in ,
J. J. itsrizb
I er er
, who o fetal I
resided in Hensall. er Y
J. � M'cUomell
was in Detroit on business this week.
Greenway
EXF,'1:RR L131ISER YARD,
Large htoek of I.nmber-pine andilzrmlack,
1:0,Iitiu feet or henlloet:lntnber larb►rns, arc.,
also ahtnglee. hilts and eeatRr poste. Price+
reasonable. -.1.44 WIiaLIS, Xard , Bast We of
BtillFs.-Miss Emma Horne, who
church in the morning, Iris sewn (1)n*i bean assisting Mrs. W. Williams',
gregatfon worshipping; there also a eral weeks Baas returned home,
-•A, band of gapszes puttied tent on
Q.
and In the evening; will preach in his aft,. II', Shank's
own c urch to bath con negations Rev. grove last Monday
? 8 ,
night. being absent attending; the fcxzf'� A. -Zits. Dobler, is f drawing
Mrs.
Christian Endeavor convention in . Fountain of Sarnia, visited a, friend
Cincintti.---Datvid Dew, while assists here last Saturday and celebrated tbe
big loading; timber the other day, a first of July
Sher -
piece fell on his left hand, erusiung it at the Bend. -Win. ar Sher -
badly.: The Masons have decided. to ; ritt moved J. J. Carruthers barn Iasi
dispense with the mid -summer sheet- week.- Thos. Bullard has sold over
GOO boxes of Strawberries this ,season,
hugs owing to the extreme heat -•Mr,.. -The garden party under the aus-
James McArthur was in London last pices of the Ladies' Aid, of Corbett
week visiting her sisteis the Misses Presbyterian
Welsh.-Jno. D. Dick, of Clarksburg*, ane on the lawn of ]art Abe SotsonFriday -
is here visiting hie parents and relit- was
tives.--Miss Jean Dirk, of 5t, Oath- ad the Ans excellentt l+ held by thas
arines, who is training for aa, profes- Y•grog sax was'
signal nurse, and has now only one rendered and much appreciated by all,
the renowned Coughlin family bring -
a towekcomplete her course. is home ing forth loud applause foe their ex-
for a few weeks vocation.e rhe home celtent music and recitations. Short
of John Houghton was entered by addresses were given by Revs. Air -
some u n party, one evening last ward,Millar, Baird, Carriere and W.
week, whilehale the family were absent, Taylor, also John Sherritt, who very
the house ransacked and some small ably filled the chair, after which
articles taken. Entrance was effect- strawberries and ice cream was served
ed through the cellar. -Fid Cantelon by the young ladies. Tae partye
intends connecting the Commercial y way a success and triose in
hotel here, and the Clarendon in Clin- charge are to be congratulated.4on t h
g he
success attained.="Atee J. W. Baird,
preached his farewell sermorehere last
and wire were in Goderich the fore Sunday to a large audience, who all
part of this week visiting relatives .regret that the time had come for his
and friends --A P. Smith, accountant departure
his neo field of labor in Glenco ,
in the
Maisons Bank, is spending a y.
couple week's holidays with his par-
ents in Forest. -The re -opening ser- Mrs. John E. Dignan has gone on an
vice held in Carmel church can Sunday I extended trip. She will first visit her
morula and evening last were well j sister at Melvin, and friends in Inlay
Ktinca e -The Rev: irr. `y array, of ;City, Detroit and Port Huron before
Kincardine, preached good practical returning.
ton until August lst, when a transfer
of the licence of the Commercial to W.
R. Hodgins will be made. -J. S. Case
ear Your money refunded if purchase unsatisfactory.
Tue Seasoll iSfierc,
Do you realize that the sea
-
,son. upon you when .P -
insects of on kinri
air, you war'
Il
'.Have
To fit ah"`
will Sal iSf•"
A,
from the,
EAI