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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-11-11, Page 16, - TENTH YEAR. —536. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1897.) C. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. FARMS FUR BALE. MONEY TO LOAN. The undersigned has a few good farms for sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms. ,T0111,1 SPAOKUAN. Samwell's Block Exeter, FARM TO RENT. Lot 6, concession 3, township of Usborne, is offered for rent by the undersigned. It is one ot the best farms in the township, con- tainingone-hundred. acres and has ever, convenience. This farm. will be let to a good tenant for a term of years and possession to plow will be given iinmediately. Apply to MAT. KELLAM), Devon. Sale Register. MONDAY, Nov. 15th.—Implements and household effects, the property of Mrs. Ellen Pogerty, Lot 6, concession A, McGillivray Sale at 1 o'elock. FRIDAY, Nov, 19t11.—Farm stock and plemeuts, the propprty of William Ander- son, Lot 11, concession 4, Stephen. Sale at ono o'clock. IL Bitowx, anat. FARM FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers for sale Dot No. 5, 4th concession, Township of Xipeardine. Tho farm consists of 50 acres, all cleared; good frame house and barn; also two good orch- ards, and a plentiful supply of water. The land. is situated 11.4 miles from the Saugeon line and 4 miles from the toWn of Kincar- dine. Price $1,300; $300 down, the balance in ten or twelve ;years at 4% per cent. Possess- ion may be had at once. Por further partic- ulars apply to MES. Taos, ABBOTT, 13road- way, Kincardine. ._) -*is STOVES COOKING SOUVENIR, a Model GOOD CHEER, steel oven BRIGHT IDEA HONOR BRIGHT. HEATING RADIENT HOME RADIENT Souvenir CARBON COTTAGE RUSTIC TODD CC C C C C We have a large Stock and our• Prices are away down for CASHI A GOOD NO, 9 COOKING STOVE FOR ... S10.00 net. GIVE US A CALL BEFORE BUYING Solt . . EXETER . MINIMUM MEETING op HURON CO UNTY COUNCIL The Council of the Corporation of the County of Enron. will meet in the Court Room in the town of Goderich. on Tuesday, November 306h, at 3 o'clook p2_na. W. LANE, Clerk. Dated at Goderich, Nov. Sth 1897. Ailsa °raiz Miss Maggie Walker, who resides with her brother,' Mr, W. H. Walker, Lobo, while climbing a fence on the farm recently, fell, owing to a rail turn- ing as she was getting over and in con- sequence had her arm broken and her elbow put out of joint. Varna Mititursas.—Mr. Henry 'leiter, son of Joseph Reiter, of the Goshen Line, was married to Miss Kate, daughter of S. McBride, of the Babylon Line, Stanley, on Nov. 3rd, by Rev. J. A. McDonald, DIED,Aterm. Graham of the Babylon line, Stanley, one of the early settlers, died at his residence on Tuesday, of cancer. He was a native of Ferman- agh, Ireland, but has lived here for over fifty years. He leaves a widow three sons and three daughters, all mitrried, Ho had reached the mature age of 84 years. Lump. The case of White vs. Ward Bros,, which came up at the last Division Court, here, shows the foolishness of going to law over small aecoupts, The amount claimed by the plaintiff was $35 but he was nonsuited, each party paying their own cost. The cost of this attempt at trial was more than the whole amount of the claim. The parties have since settled the ease, the plaintiff accepting half the amount first claimed. The plaintiff is yet two or three dollars worse off than before the case was entered, while it would have cost the defendants less had they paid the whole claim at first.—Lucan Sun, Mooresville Mr, Murray Miller has returned home after spending a week with friends north of Wingham —Mr, Elmer Murdy, Mr. Murray Miller, Mr. James Simpson and several others attended the ball given in Chester Hall, on the 5th inst.—About eighty' couple attend- edehe banquet in Orange Hall, on the 2nd of Biddulpb, on Friday evening,— One evening last week the new brick cistern in Mr. J. Bloomfield's cellar gave out and about forty barrels of water was run over the ground.—Ow ing to the very wet night the " At Home" given by the Epworth League at Mr, Revington's house was very poorly attended. However, those who were there had a most enjoyable time. —In a few days a carload of fowl of all kinds will be wanted at the Moores- ville cash store. Stephen School Reports b The followino. is a correct standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 2, Stephen, based on the recent promotion examin- ations. Sr. 4th. --Ella Lamport, Lulla Essery, Cora Lamport, Patrick Flana- gan; Sr. 3rd.—Louisa Flannagan, Le- vine Sims, Delphine Essery, Wilfred Lawson ;Jr. 3rd. —Verne Essery, Siloma Hirtzel, Flossie McCracken, Garnet Hill, Isaac Sims; Sr. 2nd.—Arthur EFlana- gan; Jr. 2nd.—Louisa Sims, Nora Sims, Bristol Essery, Joseph Edwards; Sr. pt. 2.—Gleetis Hill, Eva Hirtzel, Ethel Lamport; Jr. pt. 2.—Roy Sires, Chester Sims, Elmore Sims; Pt. 1, —Luella Stalk, Luara Sims, Mabel Sims, Wilfred Hodgins. Number on the roll 31; aver- age attendance 25. Miss M. OAVES, TEACHER. The following is the October report for S. S. No. 3, Stephen. 4th.—Ida Jory, Clara Stanlake, Samuel Jory, Daniel S•11•••••••=1111m Sanders, Luther Penhale, Jas. Sanders, Edward Sanders, George Sanders, Ed. EXETER ELECTRIC LIGHT & Beaver, Herman Beaver; Sr. 3rd.— POWER CO., LIMITED. Notice of Rates RESIDENCE LIGHTING. Per Annuin - a night per 16 C. P. Main Hall $3 to 4-5C xst Parlor 2 8o 7-ro Extra Parlor 1 So 1-2 se, Dining Room 2 75 l' 1-3 1' Kitchen 275 2-3 ›^„ Berl room 1 75 2-5 Spare room 5 56 1-6 Cellar, 8 C. P. 90 1-5 COMMERCIAL LIGHTS. Per f6 C. P. per Annum or r1,- cts. per night to 5 . 5 to so ro to 15 55 to 20 20 to 25 25 andover $4 5o 4 4o 4 26 450 4 00 3 90 wiRING. General practice has proved it Irr.q..r.r..virriore satisfactory for the con- nimer to own everything within his walls. 'The above moderate rates are on this basis and in order to secure thern the following nominal wiling charge is made with lamps complete Cleat—suitable for stores $1 3o per light Concealed " " residences, 2 70 ,$ To be paid in ten equal monthly install- ments. Cr Or 2,5, s 6o cash on starting of lights. Any special information may be obtained ram the undersigned. NOTE —The ilboye rates only applicable io sou SUMilre having their own fixtures. Rates to Others on application to R. C. C. TREMAINE Man • • Arthur Glanville, Clinton Sweet; Jr. 3rd. --Stella Penhale, Beatrice Glanville, Chas. Sanders; Sr. 2nd.—Minnie Trieb- ner, Herbie Ford, Asa Penhale, Frank Triebner, Homer;Bagshavv, Roy Par- sons; Jr. 2nd —Vera Sanders, Clara Beaver, Sadie Willis, Laura Jory, Fan- ny Glanville, Viola Penhale, Hattie Willis, Minnie Sanders, Jennie Sanders, Nelson Sauders,Willie Triebner; Sr. pt. 1—Thomas Glanville, Violet Woods, Herbie Beaver, Eddie Willis, Lillian Stanlake,Mitchell Willis; Intermediate pt. 1.-111da Glanville, Lizzie Sanders; Jr. pt. 1.—Samuel Stanlake, Garnet Craig. Average attendance 36. R. N. CREECH, Teacher. Hay School Report The monthly report for October for S. S. No. 2, Hay, is as follows: (Names are in order of merit.) 58h—John W. Todd, M. Russell, Flora Northcott; 4th. —Sarah Northcott, Carrie Gould, J. .R. O'Brien; Sr. 3rd.—H. Johnston, Gertie Harvey, Ethel Northcott; Jr. 3.—Alice Dougall, J. Gould, Luella Munn; 2nd— R. F. Northcott, J, Munn, Cora Munn; Pt. 2nd.—Willie Gould, Willie Russell, Ethel Harvey ; Pt 1.—Mabel Dougall, Geo, Armstrong, Earl Brickwood. Tbe best spellers in the monthly spelling match were.: 5th, Flora Northcott, 4tb, Sarah Northcott; Sr. 3rd, Freeborn Johnston; Jr. 3rd, Alice Dougall; 2nd, Cora Munn Pt 2, Albert Johnston • Pt 1, Mabel Dougall. Usborne Council Dashwood. Mr, and Mrs. Bear, who have been visiting relatives in and around the yillage for some time, left for their home in Michigan this week.—Mr. Wm. Holz visited his father in the village Sunday --Mr. John Hoffman and bride returned from their wedding tour on Thursday evening last. A grand re- ception and supper awaited their arriv- al at Mrs, Hoffman's former home.— Rev. A. Y. Elitist, of Zurich, preached very acceptably to the Evangelical coogregatiou on Wednesday and Thurs- day evening of last week.—Mr. Alfred Tiedeman is hating a stable built on his premises in the village—Mr. John W. Graybiel and family spent Sunday with friends iu McGillivray, Estmerenettener.—The Evangelical S. S , of this place have deeided to hold an entertainment in connection with the school some time around Xmas. A committee of management was appoint- ed at the close of the school on Sunday, consisting of the Pastor, President, Vice President and Secretary, and with the aid of the officers and teachers, we feel satisfied that this entertainment will not fall short of what it has been in previous years—a decided success. Council met pursuant to adjournment in the Council rooms, Elimville, on Nov. 6th, 1897. All present. Minutes of last meeting read, approved of and signed by the Reeye. Keddy—Elun kin that by.laws Nos. 9, 10,11 and 12,1897, as read a second and third time be passed. Signed by the Reeve and the corporate Sea 1 a ttachect. —Carried. Hun ter—Delbridge, that accounts amount ing to $429.13, be paid, and that the Reeve sign orders for thesames-Carried. On motion of J. Hunter, seconded by A. Hunkin, Council adjourned to meet Dec. 4th, at 10 o'clock a. m. FRANCIS MORLEY, Clerk, Hibbort MARRIED, -000 of those heart stir- ing and:joyous events which cause a ripple of excitement in the social circle took place in St. Columban's churcle, Irishtown, on Wednesday morning, Nov, 3rd, when nugh McMillan, of Tuckersmith, led to the alter, Miss Mary Ann, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gormley, and one of Hibbert's most popular and accomplish - young ladies. Immediately after the performance of the marriage ceremony which was celebrated by Very Rev, Dean Murphy, the bridal couple drove to the residence of the bride's parents, where a bounteous wedding breakfast was served The bride received many handsome and costly presents, which show highly the esteem iu which she is held. Drysdale. Mr. H. Talbot met with a very pain- ful accident while peddling tinware for Mr. Fields, of Bayfield, with whom he is engaged. It seems he was on his way home when the horse bolted, up. setting the rig Into a deep ditch The beast became frightened at the noise of the tin and the loose wool pickings and made off. Mr, Talbot became tangled in the lines and was dragged about half a mile. 1Vheu he was found, about an hour afterwards, he was still unconscious. Medical aid was at once called in, and on examination it was fouud that he had dielocated his hip, joint and broken three ribs, besides receiving a number of bruises around the head. He is doing as well as can be expected, and we hope to see hint around again soon. ICippen DEATHS.—We are sorry indeed to an- nounce the death of Mrs. Cooper, wife of James Cooper, which took place Sat- urday mornings after a protracted ness; deceased was member of the Pres- byterian church, and was greatly es- teemed. The remains were iuterred in Baird's cemetery,—The home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Cudmore has been sad- dened by the death of their youngest daughter, Myrtle, who passed away Saturday last after a short illness from inflammation of the brain. Rarely has the death of one so young so deeply touched the hearts of this whole com- uttunity as the one of which we write. The promptest and most careful meas- ures that medical skill could suggest, were unremittingly applied but all seemed to no avail, the Almighty will- ed it otherwise. Although only twelve years of age she was popular and lov- ed by all. The very large funeral pro- cession of a hundred and fifty seven rigs including the pupils of the public school which she attended, showed very emphatically the profound impression her sad taking off made upon all class- es of the community. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of all in their sad trial of affliction. • McGillivray Council Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment, in the Town Hall, Nov. 1. Pres ent, J. D. Drummond, Reeve; T. Prest and R. Hutchinson, Deputy Reeves; N Grieve and M. Miller, Councillors. Min- utes of last meeting read, approved of and signed... Hutchinson—Grieve,cthat J. D. Drummond is hereby instructed to examine Witherspon's side road and have the necessary repairs completed; likewise to pit up notices prohibiting any person from taking sand off the high way.—Carried. Grieve—Prest, that R. Hutchinson is hereby authorized to attend the preliminary meeting, called by Fred Foust, at lot No, 3, in the 5th concession w. c, r., on Wednesday, the 10th day of November, 1897.—Carried. Miller—Prest, that N. Grieve and the Clerk are hereby appointed to attend the preliminary meeting called by John Reid for the consideration of award, to be held at the junction of the 18th. and 19th concessions, on Monday, the 15th day of November, 1897, at one o'clock p, m.—Carried. Hutchinson—Grieve, that the Clerk is hereby instructed to prepare plan and specification for the building of the Seebe bridge; to adver- tise for tenders for the building of said bridge, to be opened in the Town Hall, on the 1st Monday in December, at two o'clock p. m. --Carried. Prest —Miller, that accounts, amounting in all to $435,- 30, be paid,—Carried. Grieve—Hutch- inson, that this Council adjourn to meet the first Monday in Detcember, at one o'clock p. m.—Carried. WitilltFaasue., Clerk. Rev. F. A. Gunner died at Listowel last week. 6'entrana Miss Lagretta Baynham visited her sister, Maud, in London on Saturday, —0. W.Smith visited Jet). Harrison at Exeter on Sunday, who has been home on a visit to his people.—There is a hog in town which weighs 650 lbs. It can be seen at the weigh scales yard.— Escott & Zwicker, commercial men, were iu town Mouday. Feats SOLD. —Mr. Ben, Quarry has sold his fifty acre farm, being north half of lot 8, coneessiou 2, Usborne, to Mr. Samuel Hicks, of the same town. ship. The price paid was little less than $2000. It is considered a cheap farm and is in a first-class neighbor- hood, just half mile south of Eden. ELECTION OF OFFICERS.—After the regular meeting of the Epworth League on Tuesday evening, a meeting was hold for the election of officers for the term of six months, when the following officers were elected by ballot:—Pres., Miss Flora Essery; 1st Vice Pres., James Delgaty; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs, Jas, Del- gaty ; flrd Vice Pres., Maud Jones; 4th Vi'Mlas Salton; Rec. See's., Miss Maud Hicks.; Cor. Se,c'se, Susie Mitchell; Treas., Elijah Colwill; Organist, Sarah Neil. Miss Colwill, the retiring Presi- dent, gave a short address in a few but well chosen words. Crediton Mr, Ed. Bertrand, who has been vis- iting his parents here for some time, left for Detroit last Wednesday.—Mr. John Theil left for Bern, Mich., on Thursday to attend the burial of his brother,—Mrs. John Sweitzer, of Exeter, spent last Friday with her sister-in-law, Mrs, Trick,—Miss Mary Wolfe, has started dress -making in part of Mr. J. H. Holtzman's tailorshop.—Mr. John Elgin Tom, P. S. I., inspected the Public School here on Wednesday. Ho re- ported that sinee his term of inspector- ship he had never found the school in better condition, which bestows great praise on Mr. Simpson and his staff — Mr. C. H. Sanders, the gonial editor of TUE ADVOCATE, was in the village on Saturday.—Miss Ida Brill, of Zurich, is the guest of Miss Carrie Finkbiner. —Mr. Kleinfield, of Dashwood, spent Sunday with his sondtnlaw, Mr Bert- rand Brown, Jr.—Mr. and Mrs. Bean, of Zurich, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Morlock Sunday —Mr. and Mrs. Dick and family of Hensall, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mat- thew Winer.—Mr. Henry Sweitzer has built an addition to his mill. using it as an oil and ash house.—Mr. Knight, of Exeter, is giving Miss Lizzie Wuerth lessons on the pipe organ in the Ger- man Church.—Mrs. Bertha Ginter, of St. Catherine& is visiting her father Mr. Charles Eilber.—A stranger has been aronnd the village painting signs on the windows.—Mr. George Bedford is building a barn on his premises on William street. MATRIMONY.— A quiet and pretty wedding took place at the residence of Mr. Gottleib Morlock, on Tuesday even- ing when Mrs. Martin of Morriston, was united in the bonds -of matrimony witl4Mr. Charles Eilber of this place. The Rev. Mr. Schmidt tied the knot in the presence of the intimate friends of the contracting parties. Also last Wednesday evening Miss Alma, young- est daughter of Mr Isaac Hill was married to Mr. Frank Chambers, the Rev, Mr. Yelland officiatiog. We wish them a long and happy married life (Prom another source) Mr. Chas. Drew and Miss Prout, of Usborne, were the guests of Mrs. Mat thew Finkbeiner on Sunday,—Mr, John Teale, who was employed by Mr. Wm. Geiser, of the 7th con., left for his home in Barna, Mich., on Friday.—Mrs. Fra- ser Guinther, of St. Catherines, is in town renewing acquaintances.—Mrs. Dick, of Elensa.11, was visiting her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Winer, on Sun- day.—Mr.J. teitz, who had his leg broken, Strable to get along by the aid of crutches,—Mr. Tuttle Mills, of Wood- ham, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Bertran3 on Sunday -.—Mr. Sans Eilber purchased a speeies of raspberry plant from Mr, Chris Rau last fall from which he has gathered three crops this season, Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lang were the guests of T. Russell on Sunday.—Rev. Mr, Fletcher is suffering from a severe cold at present.—We are glad to hear that Mlss Elizabeth Monteith is regain- ing health —Mr. G. Deitwillor and sis- ter spent Sunday at Mr. S. Campbell's. —Mr, Bert Passmore, who is attending the Clinton High School, is home at present.—Mr, Wm. Allison spent Sun, day in Kirkton.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Monteith were the guests of P. Gowan on Monday.—Miss Dr. McKellar, of la- dies gave a highly instructive and in- teresting address on Missions in the Presbyterian Church last Sunday nigb t. —Mr. Wm. Moody bought a valuable Durham cow from Mr, Frank Hatnilton, of Cromarty, on Friday lat.—Mr. Wes- ley Armstrong purchased a fine horse from Mr. P. Whitlock last Saturday. —Mr. Hugh McDonald, of Alyinston, formerly of Churchville was united in marriage to a lady of that town last weels.—Mr. Alex. Hackney, who for the last two weeks has been laid up with the measles is slowly recovering. NRART.Y A FIrtn,—The barn of Mr. Simmon's of the boundary had a close call from fire last week. The straw stack caught fire and was burnt to the ground, but by the brave efforts of the men the barn was saved. Too Larz.—It is reported that two popular young men of Exeter were in. vited to two parties on the same even. ing, and wishing to take in both they staved for the one in Exeter till twelve o'clock and then hired a livery and drove about seven miles to the other party, but to their sorrow just arrived iu time to see it disperse. We extend our sympathy to the young men in their slight disappointmeut and hope they will come earlier ou the next oe- cassion, To Cure Catarrh Do not depend upon snuffs, inhalentsm or other local applications. Catarrh is a constutional disease, and eau be suc- cessfully treated only by means of a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sar- saparilla, which thoroughly purifies the blood and removes the scrufulous taints which cause catarrh. The great number of testimonials from those who have been cured of catarrh by Hood's Sarsaparilla prove the Un equalled power of this medicine to con- quer this disease. If trubled with cat- arrh give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial at once. • BlItTlIS CAliN —In Exeter on the Sth inst., the wife of Wm. Cann, of a daughter. Barsrovita.—In Exeter, ou Nov. 5th the wife of Wm. Balkwill, of a daughter. LEWIS—In McGillivray, on Nov. Sth the wife of Wm. Lewis, of a son. MARRIAGES. PEADOCK—RussEDD—At the residence of Mr. J. Ready, St. Marys, on Nov. 3rd, bv the Rev. J. Learoyd, Mr. John Peacock, of Prospect Hill, to Miss Alice Russell, daughter of Mr. David Russell, of Exeter North. HEMEIER —MCBRIDE—On Nov. 3rd, by Rev. J. McDonald, Mr. neither, of the Goshen Line, Stanley, to Miss Kate, daughter of Samuel McBride, of the Babylon Line, Stanley. DEATHS LENNOX,—In Blanshard, on Oct. 2Sth, John Lennox, aged 75 years, 7 months. DAvIDSON—In Fullerton, on the lst Abraham Davidson, aged SD years 7 months. JOENSTON —In Clinton, ou Oct. 30th, George Johnston, late of Goderich Township, aged 46 years. CUDMORE—In Tuckersmith, on Noy. 6th, Myrtle, youngest daughter of Wm. Cudmore, aged 12 years. Tragedly at Bayfield. Harvey Elliott Shot Dead, by MS Brother Ered. Seaforth, Ont., Nov. 9.—News reach- ed here from Hayfield this morning that an awful tragedy took place there last night, a man meeting bis death at the hands of his brotber. Harvey and Fred. Elliott ran the Albion Hotel there for their mother. Yesterday one of the brothers went to Varna, a small village a few miles east of Hayfield, and return- ed in the evening under the influence of liquor. It is not known exactly how the af- fair happened. but it is hinted that there was a quarrel between the broth- ers, At any rate Harvey was shot dead by the other. The murderer is under arrest, and an inquest is to be held this afternoon. Another account says :—The town is in a turmoil of excitement aver a ter- rible tragedy that was enacted here last night, ie which Harvey, Elliott, bartender of the principal hotel, was shot dead by his brother. There are so many different stories told of the shoot- ing that it is impossible this morning to get a true version of the affair, but Coroner Stanbury will arrive this after- noon to hold an inquest and to make a postmortem examination. The father of the young men (tied some time ago, and on his death it was found that the younger brother had been appointed manager of the business, while the eld- er had to take the place of a bartender. This is said to have caused much un- pleasantness and quarrels were fre- quent between the two. Late last night guests of the house were started by hearing a gun shot, and later Harvey Elliott was found lying dead in a pool of blood. It is claimed by the younger brother's friends that the shooting was accidental, but others say that there had been trouble and that the shot that killed was an intentional one. At the inquest, held here before the Coroner, Dr. Stanbury, at one o'clock this afternoon, the jury, after being sworn, went to the hotel and viewed the body. At four o'clock they again assembled in the Town Hall, and on receipt of a telegram from the County Crown Attorney, adjourned until ten o'clock to morrow. The shooting,which took place in the street in front of the Hotel Albion, was witnessed by,.the mother and sister of the principals, and ; also by Albert Woods and Lewis Da- t mart ; the latter has gone out of town. All parties interested in the affair are very reticent. DETAILS OF THE TRAGEDY. Hayfield, Ont, Nov. 9.—(Special,)— A very sad tragedy occurred in Bay- field last night about ten o'clock. Harvey Elliott, Albert 'Woods and L Dumart, of Hayfield, sput the after- ternoon at Varna, n» -icing back at El- liott's hotel about 9..0 p.m. All were slightly intoxicated. About ten o'clock Wood and Dumart went to a store and got biscuits and cheese for a lunch, On returning they found Fred and Harvey quarrelling on the sidewalk outside the hotel. Woods and Mrs. Elliott tried to separate them, when Fred drew a re- volver and fired at his brother who died almost instautly.—Free Press. 411. Bayfield: Mr. Sellars met with a serious accident on Sunday eveuing, on the way to church. He was run into by a bicycle; he was utconecious for some time, but is now on a fair way to reeovery. Mitchell; Wm. Hammer died at his residence on Sunday morning after battling with the world for over S5 years. He has lived here a good many years, working at the ash business He was buried in the Methodist cemetery Tuesday. Marys: sarys George Carey, who was working on the G. T. R., had bis right foot terribly smashed by an iron rail falling upon it. The toes and a couple of inches of the foot are bruised. It will be some time before he will be able to resume work. THE CHER ClIS11 STORE, CDT FOR BARGAINS IN FALL GOODS Just to hand the most complete stock ever shown in town, comprising of Ladies' Mantles, Mantle Croods, Dress Goods, Fur Capes, Fur Ruffs, Etc. nillr•••• A large stock of oys', Youth' and Men' s ready made clothing A complete stock of Gents' furnishing Tweeds Worsteds & Underwear. We handle the SASKETCHEWAN BUFFALO ROBE the best Robe in the Market. Call and inspect our stock for quality; our prices can. not be beaten. PRODUCE TAKEN AS CASH, Onii•Vamn..••••ems.1...Knin.no,.. Chas. Zwicker, Crediton.