The Exeter Advocate, 1898-11-18, Page 1+'I.EVENTH. YEAR. -577.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 189S.
Eyesight is
Precious
!days are getting .shorter,,
. -Alights are getting longer,.
Therefore it is necessary that you have spectacles
that are exactly suited to your eyes. Our optician is home
again and prepared to give you the best expert attention at
T. FJTTOJ'4'S
STOIRL
Mornings preferred for testing.
:`nil♦]' TO LOAN.
}Volit}veunlimited private fundi for in-
vestment upon farm or village property. at
lowest rates of interest.
Dieusox aC-GAnniiia.
Ilarrr,ters.etc., Exeter;
LAND AND TIMBER
FOR SALE
That desirable property situated in the
Township of *lay. being north halt' of east
itailerlot•:, concession . -1's relies from the
tawulinte. There is on the premises 16 aerev
of flood bosh whish con talus a large 'minter
of Elva Semler and at large quantity good
ash timber. 1'hi, prolcrti• would 1'0 well
suited for a 1aiel:an,a,:er and the timber
thereon would pal: for the land. For par-
ticulars apply to
11. C (r\EIr.. or tri Amer. 1v'ALren.
Exeter, fierlisr:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of Grace Oke, late of the Village of
Exeter, widow, deceased.
Pursuant to Chapter tees of the Revised
Statutes of Ontario, iK 7 notice is herole giv
Ilk that ;a11 person; having claims against
the },:.tato of the said (brace tem are, on or,
before the First day or December, 1i'I5, to
send to Elliot & (Madman, of Exeter, afore-
said Solicitors for Charles Snell, Sr, sand
Francis R. MU. Dxeeutors of the last Will
and Testament of the said tie^eared, full par-
ticular; of their claim,, and that after the
said date the sant Executors will proceed to
distribute the said Estate among the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only to snob
claims of which notice shall have been giv-
en as about•required, stns they will not bo
lie 1lo to any person or versons of whose
u,m or claims they shall nut teen have re. •
` treived notice.
Dated at Exeter this Ist november, ti;!'s:.
1 LL1OT (TLA J W 1
Solicitors for the }executors.
MoGillivray Connell
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment in Town Hall, McGillivray, No-
vember 7th. Present, J. D. Drum-
mond, Reeve; T• Prest, and R. Hutcbin-
son,Deputy Reeves; N. Grieve and M.
Miller, Councillors. Minutes of last
meeting read, approved of and signed.
Grieve—Hutchinson, that council ad-
journ to meet in the Town Hall, on
the first Monday in December, at one
o'clock p.m.
Wm. FRASER, Clerk
Khiva.
On Tuesday, November 8th, hiss
Joanna Collins, was married to Mr.
Timothy O'Rourke, of the same place.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Trehar, in the Mount Carmel
church, in the presence of a few friends.
In the afternoon they departed on the
evening train for a trip to Detroit and
other places. We extend congratul-
ations and best wishes for a bright and
happy future.—Mr. Donald Stuart, of
the 12th concession held an auction
sale of farm stock and implements on
Wednesday of last week.
Winchelsea
Mr. P. T. Halls has oved to Exeter.
What will be our loss will be Exeter's
gain.—Mr. P. W. Brown returned home
from Manitoba ou Monday. Ho looks
hale and hearty.—Mr, Henry Francis,
of Bue1, Mich., is visiting his son, Hen-
ry, and daughters, Mrs. Wm. Coward
and Mrs. John Fletcher.
SBRIOUS AOCIDISNT.—Mr.. John Bat-
ten met with a very severe accident
the other day. He was picking apples
and in some way missed his footing
and fell a distance . of seventeen feet,
breaking his arm and injuring his
spine severely. At last reports he was
improving very slowly.—Mr. John
Brock, Sr., is on the sick list
Clandeboye,
DEATI•t OF MR. Sonoer•.-This week
ope of the oldest residents of this place
passed over to the silent.majority:in the
person of Daniel Schoff, license inspector
for North. Middlesee, who died on Mon
day evening last at the advanced ago
of 81 years. Deceasedheld the posi-
tion of postmaster here for fifty years
and his appointment of Licence In•
spector was made when the local
Liberal party first came into power.
He was taken ill iu church on Sunday
and gradually grew worse until death
ei) claimed him Strange to say he died
on his birthday. A widow and six
children survive him. One of his sons
is at present in the retail drug trade
at Dawson city and another Elgin
Schoff is a Toronto barrister.
Q'reenwliy.
Apr. D. Nulty, of Moray, preached a
very aceoptelale sermon iu the Metho-
dist church last Sabbath.—Mrs. W. J.
Wilson, Carrie and Alyrtle went to Lon-
don last Saturday, and repent the Sale
4I �l
r
bath and.. onlay with A. Wilson.
..-Mr. Jos Wa11on has moved to W. J.
Wilson's Millen farm.
Q1liSeihurst•
'Cardura Orl:xrxt..--The new Presby-
terian church building here will be
open for divine service ou Sabbath, the
Muth inst,, when sermons will be preach-
ed in the morning and evening by
Rev. R. P. McKay, Foreign Mission
secretary, Toronto, and iu the afternoon
by Rev Mr, Shaw, of Efmondville.
00 the following Monday evening there
will be a fowl supper. when refresh-
ments in abundance aud of the best
will be served in the basement, and
after there will be a splendid musical
and literary program. The Chiselhurst
people are to be congratulated an the
completion of their handsome and
commodious now church, and we aro
sure these opening services will be very
largely attended and will be both
pleasant and profitable.
Centralia
lir. W. 3. Clark, of London, returned
home Monday after spending the past
week the guest of Messrs. S. McCoy and
A. Nevin. --Mrs, (Rev.) Salton has re-
turned home after spending the sum-
mer with friends in Toronto.—Mr, A.
Bowslaugh, who has been spending the
summer in uncle Sam's domain, re
turned home on Friday last,—The L+'p•
worth League held their election of
officers on Tuesday of last week and
was well attended. Following are the
officers:—President, W. Huston; 1st
Vice Pres., Miss J. Salton; 2nd Vice -
Pres., Eliza Colwill; 3rd Vice -Pres., May
Livens; 4th Vice Pres., Susie Mitchell;
Ree. Sec'y, Wm. Hepburn Cor. Secy,
F. Lane: Treasurer, F. Neil; Organist,
Miss Maud Jones; Stewards, Messrs F.
Ward, E Haggith. After the election
a social entertainment was held when
speeches were given by Messrs. Wm.
Haggith and J. Dalgety. Mr. A. Hicks
sang very nicely, while some interet t-
ing and appropriate• readings were
given by Miss Carrie Hicks, Miss Nellie
Jamison and J. Wright. The newly
elected officers of the League 'met at
the parsonage Monday night and ar-
ranged the program for the corning
six months.
•
Mooresville
Mr. Wm. Williams and Mr. Robs.
Hodson, of Clandeboye, visited friends
in Montreal this week.—Mr. Bloomfield,.
of McGillivray, has sold his farm to Mr.
Geo. Cobleigh for the sum of $5,000. --
Wilbert Revington and Ellison Hod-
gins shipped two cars of apples from
Clandeboye last week, and one car the
week before. -Mr. Rich. Rayeroft ship
ped three cars of apples from Granton
last week —Mr. Thos. Cunningham, of
McGillivray, was visiting in Biddulph
on Thursday.—Ben Revington and C.
Nichol attended the concert at Ilderton
on the 5th.—Mr. E 0, Jones shipped
five ears of fat cattle from Clandeboye
station to Liverpool. Mr. W. Hicks, of
Centralia, and Mr. E. Hudson, of Clan-
deboye go over as caretakers. Mr.
Robert. Hudson and Mr. Wm; Williams
go as far as Montreal.—Mr. Wm. Has
kett and Mr. John Atkinson shipped
two cars of lam1ie from Lucan station
on Monday,—One of the witnesses in
the protest here says he can swear
positively that he was offered ten dol
tars to vote for Taylor, and twenty. five
ifhe would swear to it. -Mr. Robert
Hodgins, of Clandeboye, fell from an
'apple tree last week and broke his leg.
—Mr. David Cobbledick is, we are
pleased to say, on the mend -Mr, Bon -
en s'.augh, the Enock Arden, of Stephen,
has returned once more to his home in
Centralia: -We are pleased to hear
that Mr. Willie Pickle bas finished his
contract of 30;000 barrels in .Centralist,
and deservesspecial mention as a first
class mechanic.—Mr. Richard Rayeroft
ehipes a car of apples this week,
Dashwood,
The past week has been very wintry
and the buck saw has been brought
rapidly into operation. Come as. now
some capitalists and start the peat in-
dustry in our county where we have so
much bog and then will the days of
the buck•aaw be numbered.—Hen roost
thieves have been operating in this
section lately. One eight recently
some speak thief took from Mr. Win-
kenweder some thirty turkeys. This
we almost think is doing it on the
wholesale plan.—The show in the hall
here Monday night last, is said, was no
good. --Mr. Fred Shettier, of Mclsaac's
livery here, spent several days last
week in Parkhill clipping horses with
the new machine ;lir. J1clsaae recently
purchased. The machine does fine
work --Every effort will be put torth
to make the Xmas. entertainment .a
graud success, and all who attend will
be
justly repaid Already the little
Ulm are being trained —Mr. Charlie
Fritz has again sold his boot and shoe
business to;Messrs. J. K. Kellermatt
and G. 13. Edighoffer. The shoe busi-
ness will he conducted by Mr. bdigh-
offer, who is a practical man. We
have not learned what Charlie intends
tieing, but we hope he will remain
town, as he's a jolly good fellow •... Mr.
Sam. Wilton leaves in a few days for
Shipka, where he has an interest in a
business. Wo wish Sam: every success
in the undertaking: --Mr. Fisher, for
merly of Crediton, is employed by Mr.
Westin of this place.—August Thot,
has returned from Dakota. Ile reports
being well pleased witlt the couutry.
Cretan
Mr. Chas. Kerr left Monday for Wier -
ton, where he will visit friends anti a-el-
atiyes for several days.—lir, and Mrs.
Jacob Litt and Mirs Litt, of Sebring
vine, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
J. G. Litt, --Miss :' ,lb(ertenla Wt�urth,
who has been engaged fit Mr. John
Kerr's during the past summer, has
again resumed her oldposition as tat
loress with Mr. Iloltzman.--Mr. Wesley
Minitel' has en ;aged with AIr. Walter
Clark its bartender.—Mrs Uhl, of
Michigan, is visiting Mrs, Frederick
i't'iterth.--Mrs. S. G. Lamport has
moved to Devizeus 1'. 0. where he in-
tends running a general country store,
iu connection with a barber shop. We
are sorry to lose Mr. land Mrs, Lampert
because during their sojourn with us
they hays made many warm friends
We wish Mr. Lampert every success in
his new business, Our town now re-
quires a barber.—Missionary- meeting
was held in the German ehureh last
Sunday. $114.00 was collected.—Our
hunters have returned home Saturday
night with two deer a piece Paul
thinks he will go next year again.—
Mr. Harry Finkbeiner is on the sick
list. We wish him a speedy recovery.
—The flax mill has started again.
Only one mill will be worked this
winter. --Mr. Michael O'Rouke passed
through the village Saturday night
accompanied with his bride, enroute for
Khiva. We wish Mr. and Mrs, O'Roulte
a long, happy married life.—The Eng-
lish parsonage is nearly finished. The
painters are busy varnishing.—The re-
sidence of John F. Brown was the scene
of a pleasant event Wednesday, when
their daughter Sophia was united in
marriage to Thomas Lawson. A large
number of friends and relatives were
present to witness the happy event.
We wish Mr. and Mrs. Lawson a long
and happy married life.—Mr. Michael
O'Rouke, of 12th concession, of Stephen
received word Monday night that his
brother, Patrick in Hensel, N. Dak., was
•at the point of death but a later telegram
Tuesday reported him some better.—
Again the grim reaper of death has tak-
en from our midst a little girl in the
person of Verde Fritz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Fritz. She was sick for
about two weeks when death called her
away. She died of that dreaded dis-
ease diphtheria, at the youthful age of
two years. She was interred in the
German cemetery last Tuesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz have the sympathy of
the community in their sad bereave-
ment.
'Tis ever thus—'tis ever thus, with all that's
best below.
The dearest, noblest, loyliest, are always
first to go; .•
The bird that .sings the sv'eetest; the vine
that crowns the rock
The glory of the garden, the flower of
the flock." '
Tis ever thus—tis ever thus, with creatures
heavenly fair,
Too finely framed to 'bide the burnt more
earthly natures bear
A little while they dwell with us, blessed
ministers of love;
Then spread the wings we had net seen,
and seek their home above,
Brucefield.
Mrs. James Dallas, Tuckersrnith, who
has been ill for some months of con-
sumption, passed away on Tuesday of
last week, at her home near Hespeler,
where she went some time ago to 800
if the change would benefit her health,
but the disease was too finely rooted.
Previous to be marriage she hved in
our village, at the home of her aunt,
,Mrs. Cameron, now of Manitoba. Her
parents are both dead. She leaves a
husband, and a little boy aged 3 years,.
to mourn her death. Her funeral took
place on 'Thursday, from her brother's
home, her husband and sister-in-law,
Mrs. W McBeth, of Stanley, being pre-
sent, The deceased had many warm
friends, who mourn her loss and sym-
pathise with the bereaved husband and
child.
No Might to liTgliness.
The woman who is lovely in face
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attractive
must keep her health. If she is weak,
sickly and all run down, she will be
nervous, and irritable. If she has con-
stipation or kidney trouble, her impure
blood will cause pimples, blotches, shin
eruptions and a wretched complexion.
Electric Bitters is the best medicine in
the world to regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys and to purify the blood.
It givesstrong nerves, bright eyes,
smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion.
It wi'i make a good-looking, charming
woman of a run down invalid. ' Only
10 cents at any Drug Store.
Around About Us.
St Mas : Clanton 'Freeman has
sold his farm of 100 acres, on the Strat.
ford road, near hare, tie John McDonald,
for .$1,500. Mr. Freeman will reside in
Toronto in future.
Goderich: On Tuesday Stewart Me -
Dougall was charged before the police
magistrate with being a lunatic, and
at the conclusion of the evidence, com-
mittee to the county jail.
Seaforth: Mr. George Fitzgerald
met with a most painful mishap a few
days ago. He was working with
some aeids and in some way had his
right hand badl • burned.
r 3
Blake Mr. John McConnell bas
been engaged as teacher for Stake
school uutll Christmas. We are pleas•
ed to hear that Mr. Ryan, our former
teacher, is getting better.
Tuekersntith • Mr. James Robert-
son, who has ban conflu(;d to the house
for the past two months with a broken
limb, is now able to move around. By
Mr. Robertson's appearance the rest has
had a good effect on his health. ,
Clinton: Ou Sunday evelsinn a -
Rev. W. Wade was coming out of
Willis church., the wind swung one of
the large doors shut and it caught one
of his isuers; fortunately the bone
was not broken, but the wound was a
painful one.
Drysdale : A happy wedding tool:
place here on Tuesday of last week,
when our popular school teacher, err.
Alex, 3, Dttmony and Miss Mary E.
Brisson joined hands in holy bonds of
matrimony. The ceremony was per-
formed in the lieu, J. 1 , Courtous.
Stanley: Mrs. Thos. Keyes, of Parr
line, Stanley township, died suddenly
on Friday week, from heart failure
The deceased lady, who had many rel-
atives in Goderich township, was sixty
years old, and was kneeling at her
bedside praying when the messenger
came.
•
C. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.
Goderich : On Friday Ellen Bowler,
aged 39, of Ashfield township, who was
committed to thecounty jail a few
weeks since as a lunatic, was brought
before Judge Masson charged with be-
ing insane. A large number of witness -
a were examined, and had it not been
for the doctor's testimony Miss bowler
would most likely have had her free.
dont,, The defendent is not at all a bad
looking woman, though rather stout,
and be expression would not lead
lookers on to believe that she had even
a taint of lusanity.
Seaforth: What might have been a
serious conflagration occurred at the
G.T.R. station house, Seaforth, on Satur
day evening, 5th inst. A lamp was
sitting on the kitchen table, when the
wind blew open a. small swing window,.
which was not securely fastened. ' The
window struck the lamp, breaking it,
and the mei oil spread and took Are.
etre Phillips happened to have a blanket
inburhandsen itv.
and she thy, over the
oil, thus extinguishing the blaze, but
not before considerable damage was
done. Air Phillips' hands were severe-
ly burnt, and also the little girl reeoiv
led a few burns. Nearly everything iu
the kitchen was more or less destroy
ed.
Ribbert: Miss Mary Auu Sellery, of
'the 9th concession of this toweiehip,
passed peacefully away on Thursday.
She was 4.4 years cf age, and the eldest
i daughter of the late Mr. George Sel-
lery, haviug always resided on the
homestead, where she was born. About
18 months ago she contracted a Severe
Old from which she has Haver recov-
ered.
t:cavered. She was highly esteemed by all
who knew filer, and greatly beloved bra-
members of star own family, and she
will be much missed, not alone by
' theta, but in the ter.*ighborhood, as her
pedal disposition and many kind acts
has endeared her to all. The remains
were interred in the Sttaffa cemetery
on Saturday.
Goderich Tpwnship: The other day
a cow belonging to Fred Towels, Mait-
land concession, got something lodged
in its throat, and an effort was made
to dislodge the same by forcing a whip -
stalk down the animal's throat, but the
whipstock injured the animal and
caused its death.
Stafru : On Thursday after an illness
of some months, death claimed Mary
Ann Silting for its victim The re-
mains were followed to Staffa cemetery
on Saturday by a large number of sor
rowing friends. We also record the
death of Mrs. Thomas Young, a former
resident of this neighborhood.
Blanshard: Samuel Kirby, was
united in marriage on. Wednesday af-
ternoon at the residence of the bride's
parents in Thamesvillo, to Miss Annie
Tomlinson. The young couple were
made the recipients of many presents.
Mr. Kirkby will take charge of the farm
of his father, Robert Kirkby, who will
retire,
Clinton : A few days since Mrs. J.
Brickenden met with a painful accident
from the effects of which she 18 just re-
covering She was passing along the
street, when a stone, thrown by a boy
at some other object, hit her on the
heel. It cut her shoe and inflicted so
deep a wound on her foot that she has
been unable to leave her room since,
and is only now beginning to have the
use of her foot.
Hay : The annual tea meeting of
Sessmith church on Tuesday evening
of last week was the usual success.
Exeter Main street choir delighted the
audience, and suitable addresses were
delivered by Rev. Waddell, of Kippen,
and Messrs, McCallum and 3. P. Ross,
of Exeter. A social on the following
evening was also successful.—James
Dick and family have moved to D.
Bell's house on the 5th con,—Mr. Dick
and Francis'Essery have contracted to
cut 1,000 cords of wood this winter.
Lucan; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armi-
tage were presented on Saturday with
a beautiful chair and lounge by about
60 of their friends. On Monday even-
ing Mr, Armitage, who goes to Ham-
ilton to take charge of the Massey Har-
ris business in that city, was enter-
tained at a complimentary banquet by
the members of Beaver Camp, No. 6,
Canadian Woodmen of the World, " at
which some exceedingly pleasant ref-
erences to him and his wife were made.
Mr. Armitage was formerly reeve of
this village.
Children Cry for
CASTOR
Seaforth: On Monday. there died
at his father's residences here, James
i)eCantillon. The deceased was a
young man mamarrled and abeut 112
years old. He was born in tbe Own -
ship of McKillop, and spent the greater
part of his life there. Some years age
he went to Cleveland where he had a.
good sit*tmziion, Mein;; a young lean of
sober holm:trious habits, and made
many frieuds wherever he went. In
July be came to his home bare, hoping,
to regain his health, but he gradually
sank until death released him from
his sufferings. In his death another
ono is added to the ever inereaslug
number who has fallen victims to that
dread disease, consumption.
Clinton: The amount of money re-
eeived by Crossley and Hunter for
their evangelistic services—four weeks
—in Clinton is a purely personal mat-
ter in a sense, but as if the correct
figures are not given they are bound
to be grossly exaggerated, we give
them here: -Total amount of collec-
tions, including a thank offering of
over $100,8511, from which was deduct
ed expenses amounting to $110, leav-
ing a balance of $401, which was hand-
ed to the evangelists, who returned
twenty dollars to be expended for the
poor of town. This left a balance of
$881. The number of seekers, as the
result of these services, was 531, of
whom about seventy were from the
surrounding country.—News Record,.
Kirkton : There died at the resi-
dence of Robt. Dawson, on Nov. 2.
Ellen McPhail, widow of the late Geo.
Summerville. Deceased bad. been in
comparatively good health until about
a fortnight before her death. Her de
mise was caused by typhoid fever, to•
gather with heart failure and diabetes.
She was born in the United States, and
and while yet quite young the family
moved to Galt. She, with her late hus-
band, lived a long and happy life to-
gether in Fullerton township till death
took away the husband, about six
years ago. She was in religion a
Presbyterian. She leaves to mourn
her loss four daughters : Mrs. Dough-
las and Mrs. Coppin, of Logan ; Mrs. W.
Stevenson, of Fullerton, and Mrs. J
Cameron, of Blanshard. Deceased was
widely known and highly esteemed.
St. Marys : After an illness which
confined ber to her bed for twelve
months, Mrs. Herman of Water Street
passed peacefully away on Sunday
evening. The deceased was a native
of Devonshire, Eugland. She carne
with her two sisters and grandfather
to Downie in 1848 or '49, and was thus
amongst the early settlers who hewed
out a home in the wilderness, For
some thirty years she has been a resi-
dent of St. Marys. Her husband, 'the'I
late John Herman, died a year or so'
ago. Mrs, Mary Pratt, of Exeter, is
her only sister. The surviving child'
ren are Mrs. E. M. Cubban, Mrs. James
Storey and Rosa, of St. Marys; Charles
Herman, Brantford; Bert Herman, Wil-
liamsville, N. Y.; and John P. Gilpin,
Clarence, N. Y. The deceased was
a member of the Methodist church.
The remains were laid to rest in St.
Marys cemetery on Tuesday.
Drysdale : On Wednesday night,
Nov. the 2nd, the youngest daughter of
Ur. and Mrs. H. Tablert passed through.
the gates of death.
Mitchell: Messrs. Cole and David-
son, boot and shoe dealers, have sold:
their stock to Messrs. Thorne Bros., who
will take it over January 1st.
Goderich : As Joe Craig was walk-
ing on stilts the other day, 6e stumbled
and in falling fell on one of his arms,
tbe result being a bad, break.
Ailsa Craig: Mrs. Samuel Gilles,.
Sr., a highly respected resident of this
pisco passed to the silent majority ote
Nov. 4th. Airs. Gilles, endowed with
au excellent constitutiou, enjoyed good
health until about two years fence,
when she commenced to fail, but re-
mained able to minister to the comfort
and happiness of her husband, children,
and grand children until April laate
when site became so severely ill that
her family were alarmed and called in
the best available medical skill only to
And that Mrs. Gillies was suffering
from a cancerous growth which musty
in time prove fatal, and ou the 4111 inst:
her happy spirit fled. On Monde
morning the remains were, after a
short service at ber late residence, con-
veyed to the G. T. R. station and by
the TM a.m. train taken to London
and depusited in" Woodland. cemetery.
West $stroll 7:4e -elections.
Dungannon, Out, Nov. 11.—At the
conreution of the Liberal .Association
of West Huron c
u n to day, , J, T. Garroev;
y who resigned his seat iia account of the
protest brought ag:uziht him, wasagain.
nominated for the Legislature.
At the same meeting a. standard
bearer was ehoseu for the vaeanay in.
the Dominiou House, caused by the ap-
1 peintwent of 4 C. Cameron to tb •
I Lieutenant Government of the. North.
II Territories, The names of R. Kolmer
10. L. Graut, and M. 0. Cameron were
submitted. On ike first count Mr.
Holmes had 05 votes, Grant 29, ane
Carat -ran 22. Afterwards Mr. Holmes
i was pitted against each of the other
nominees inlfividuelly, and he was sue -
case. The nomination
of
f 1r
.
Holmes
essful in havinga majority in each
l was then made unanimous in the MO -
thin of Mr. Camerou, seconded by Mr.
Grant.
BIsmnrek's Iron Nerve.
Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy arenot found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of
order. ` If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use Dr. King's
New Liver Pills, They develop every
power of brain and body, Only 20
cents at any Drug Store,
;a,., -
NLoscrrp, South Perth, Unseated:.
Stratford, Ont., Nov. 12 —.The Souti„
Perth election protest case was re-
sumed this morning before Chaneello
Boyd aud Mr. Justice Meredith.
The principal charge taken up was
that regarding 14 misprinted ballots
claimed for Monteith, and so regardere
by the county- judge, but which were
rejected by Mr. Justice McLennan, on
appeal. After argument their Lord-
ships announced that they had decided
that the election s! -uld be voided
because of it niot havin been a fair
one, owing to the misprinted ballots.
They attached no censure to any one
for the occurrence.
The counter petition was then taken
up and several cases of bribery testi •
Bed to in Mr. Monteith's behalf, the
money for which, it was alleged, was
furnished by Mr. Graham, of St. Marys;
secretary of the Conservative Associa-
tion,
Wm. Tobin, a bartender of St. Marys;.
acknowledged having p fid out various.
sums to voters, which, he said, was
furnished by Graham. This Graham
denied on oath.
The judges decided that no corrupt
practices had been proved on the part
of the Conservative candidate, but that
the votes of those who had received
bribes should be thrown out.
Mr. Bristol asked for a scrutiny of
these votes, eight in number, which
will be taken up when court resumes
Monday afternoon.
About Catarrh.
It is caused by a cold or succession of
colds, combined with impure blood. Its
symptoms are pain in the head, dis-
charge from the nose, ringing noises
in the ears. It is cured by Hood's
Sarsaparilla which purifies and enriches
the blood. soothes and rebuilds the.
tissues and relieves all the disagreeable
sensations.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. Mail-
ed for 26c. by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell,
Mass.
t)CATisty
HER : N—In St. Marys, on Sunday,.
Nov. 6th, Hannah M. Pomeroy, relict
of the late John Herman, aged 61
years
TIBBrTS—TODD—In St. James' church,.
on Wednesday, Nov Oth, by the rec-
tor, Rev. W. 3. Taylor, Herson Tib
Islas, of St, Marys, to Maggie Todd, of
Downie.
Asr•I—STAxLuT.—At the residence of
the bride's parents, St. Marys, on
Wednesday, Nov. 9th, by Rev. G. W.
Henderson, Mr. Geo. E. Ash to Miss
Lillian, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. T,
D, Stanley.
ISLIXT.EiS
SrANLny.-0n Tuesday, Nov, 8th, to
Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Stanley, s,
daughter.
MILLER.—In McGillivray, eon. 2, Orr.,
Nov. 9, the wife of H, Miller, of ' file.
800.
t