HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-11-16, Page 1THIRTEENTH YEAR. -607.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1899.
C. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.
H. BISHOP &
Highest Price
Paid
For Produce,
DEPARTMENTS.
MANTLES,
FURS,
DRESS GOODS,
BOOTS $4 SHOES
)
This store guarantees you
chase, our motto a' quality up.
down, your money back it you wail
"111"x.
Highest fr=ee
Paid
For Produce..
pllr-
price HATS 84 GAPS
tlf,
1TcGilli� ray Come=r
(ouncfl met 1pu •,want to adjourn-
zuent, in the Town Hall, Nov. 6th, aril
present, Minutes of previous meet-
ing read and confirmed. Hutchinson
--Valuing, that accounts, amounting
in all to 733.33 be paid.—Carried. Mi1-
ie1+-Hodgins,that this (`otincil adjourn
to meet in the town hall on the first
Monday in December at one o'clock,
p.m. ---Carried.
Wm, FRASER, Clark,
Kirk t011
B31.r�jj11,,
Similes, at Iunr e4)n-Quit aa numbYerpent at-
. Samuel
Gents' Furnishings
rnishdn s
,
Ready -Made clothing of I,Ite tls,tvel a the guests of her father,
e CRQOT<ERY-, i%hk;eYtt railer:uttl plate mill is on the
tended the paster supper held at
Wootlhaant on Nov ii. rile Proceeds
amounted to :=tenni, which will he de-
voted to the L.O.L. Society . --Miss Is
;teeth Kirk, of Detroit, is paringa fly-
ing visit to her relative's in Kirkcton.•-•-
,.
' ) e,a o •e 'eel 1 y In wife,
: o to nl
�I1
,I u
p 1p•
R Hz Joltn Col•niela last Sunday. —The
ii
N Fall Hats for Men and iioys, 1 Same story as we told you last week
Special in Men's Hats, hard ua' soft, about Mantles and I'ul:,. Theis e
Black or Brown, at$1.00, $1,23, $1rA €noels far the least money is t)sn' a-,
$1.73 and $2,60. and w e hit the mark at these pelves.
es.
bulked Mantles, ,pedal tit $3,00.
:+ peeial hi Boys hats, in Tourists or ., , ,. ., a
,,i e(i '5• $1.2.184.75,$o.00to$12.0N).
Crush �uocd, at ,arc. sand 4 ,c, r
1 Meal's lined kid gloves r' good value at' Misses Mantles in Brown and (seen,
+t:�, to $1.00., i clearing at $3.00.
`Ie n':s lined driving gloves, special at 1 ;iris seri Coats with faatey collier and
=sties stew trimmings, A snap at $;.til.
'We have a, fleeced lined dressed kid I , -e5' Far • C.•oats and Clnes Iditol;
glove for the the little e•hap' A. snap r�ac halm Einar~ at $ w.a.sttll to ;li.(i11,
:at :1(k, Astrachan
A guarantee with eaec•h twit. Keep
, this in mind.
r cit s Under wear a Jocks.
e1d's
Furnishings. j anftes , "'urs..
Ladies' Blaek Astrachan Capes, 28
Men's plain or fancy striped Shirts inch long and full sweep. These goods
and Drawers, special at 50c., 70e., and are Worth snore auone? , but we are
75e. per shit. building; up our trade In fur eaapes at
Men's extra heavy fleeced lined these pries, $12..00 and $13.50,
Shirts and Drawers. $111 sizes. a snap Ladies' Neek Butte in Black :end
at 46e. :Brown.
: Brwn. 1pecial at 30e., $LU( to $2,2:i.
Men's superior fine fleeced Shirts Lathes, For muffs, Iilaaek only, $1,(I()
75.
Aadies' Caperines.
nt1 Drawers, all sizes. Best on earth
at the price -50e.
Mien's wool fleeced lined Shirts and
I)raawere. The regular $1.00 kind for
lac. Fancy Triunnings. Special at$l. 5,
Men's Socks, all wool, ribbed tops $5.0() to $15.00.
end well made. A. snap, w pr. for `23e.
Men's extra heavy all wool Socks
were ihic, This week 3 -pr. for 50e.
Ask to see our North pole sock at
25e. just wagon(' as Inlaid made goods,
See the special values we are showing; S4uitings from :35c. to $1.00.
in ladies' and Cents Waterproof Blltc k Cashmere at 35e. to $1 MO.
t, o 'ts.
l i'n's plain Fawn (?oats, Velvet Col- • > : Blaek fin need
1 Special values in Bat 1. g
lar—$5.01). poplin. Fancy patterns a snap at 25e.
Men's ('ape Coate, Blue and. Black—
$5.00, Ask to see the specials we are show-
ing Cape (.'oats, Velvet Collars—
$3.75.
'ollar:s-� it1g; in in Boots & Shoes.
$i 75.. a Try our 25e. Tea.
Press goods.
Melton at 20e. and 2„ 5e.
Plain Serges, 15e. to 50c,
I) a tu, Mr Samuel Brown has the
)► . A
contraet for the mason work and Mr.
John Elliott the framing, --lir, ,lore ph
wo 111AN carr opo a o H epic as
„ eatery F +ander. ieeear. Thar h d ], t t1 •t t the
1 I•.pworth League meeting l tilos even -
,111, all wool Cashmere Iaust>, .
C1tR:e Y N ,ell 3 t)1•, fa)i•' Mg 1814.
I «ladit•�' WWI: ribbed ('asilnlere
i Sodom
Ilos;e, e\ti:L value at fids prig'', ".:.Y".
Lulli..," fine tithed Ca.sbiuere hoax,
t itavPaore.Garir.iatr.—O. W. Stell, Dash.
1 at f- "'1 • , 1)aarrd to take rl.•,to,. (fall 1 in,ls and styles
WOW at ls>h'•� "o aenneue. ee. that he, ib pr4'-
gun( values Vie. This 'wink we are It b` l k
ref=ining; ;Apt•. for gl,iit►, int„+1. 1i e. tit rake ria
1)rawer>s, :.t<h•. % prase eh,e r,lc .l, south at.41 halt Ri ll el
ti pce•ial i•1 S'e is at "t-• .s, . arid •:,e• lt, W. t sl:t.r:. Itsltwood,
1 I
him sew ga ' rF• 1r,t•'• as i week
alar
' e�" ra e, . ,:roi. at res )ee•d
I,atlit's' fleeee•41 lintel Shirty an=ti price, for the fir . tee days. call and n er.c
west of Main stre:.a earner
t'e b•tve •1 full stoek•�of the better' Mr. W111. Ilia=c, who has been in
Shirts .11141 Drawers at i,(1e, to 7.,R'.
,
Ready- iii de -Clothing.
Mean's Hild pants. with good heavy
drill paekets, this week at gf.Se„ $1.23,
$L48, $L73, $IJ)$ to $,f.($).
Men's Suit, well eut and nlade.nicely
trimmed, every suit a winner at the
pr=eys, Special at $4.23, $5.48, $0.23
and $7.30.
;lien's Meters, Men's good heavy all
wool frieze coats with seven in. storm
collar, slashed pockets, lined through-
out, with a tweet. lining. Special at
$5,00 to 80.50.
Men's fine Dress ('oats. made from
all wool, Beaver' in Black only, single
breasted, ply front. sizes; 3(3 to 42. Our
price $n,:,o.
Boys t'isters, all sizes at $3,75.
Buys Reefers with Brass Buttons,
$;3,00.
Boys ton piece suits, in Navy Blue
or Tweed at $1.73, $2.00, S223 to $4.25.
Boys 3 piece Suits, short .pants,
Single or double breasted. Special at
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00.
Youths' long pants, snit good, all
wool, Suits S.B. well glade and lined
at $3.00
the prairie Pty,viuee for tire# past two
• urinate:, retorted home last week. --
p li1', Sazitue'1 Stanlake iset)ntlned totems
'bed through illness and it is feared
--The frame work of :lir. II, sales
�1A1�llZz1A1�E 1�E1�A�TffiEj�1T.
We are not sure of anything in this world. This summer weather is delightful, but unfortlrately not per-
manent: and when the theinometer takes a drop you will begin to think about stoves. We are prepared this fall to
show yon a larger and better assorted stock than we have ever shown in Exeter. We have on exhibition.
COAL 14EATE1 S.
With the newest features and designs, Base Burners, Double Heaters, Duplex grates and etc.
Highest Price paid for Dried. Apples.
Highest prices paid for Butter and Eggs in trade.
�IS�10p & S0�1
This Store Closes at 6:30 p.ni., except
Wednesday and Saturday.
. .. EXETER.
MONEY TO LOAN._
We have unlimited private funds for in-
vestment upon farm or village property, at
lowest rates of interest.
DICKSON & CARLING,
Barristers, etc., Exeter.
TONEY TO LOAN.
Mone•�y'to loan at from 4i'A to 5 per cent,
ELLIOT & GLADIKAN,
Barristers, Solicitors, etc., Main St., Exeter
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the estate of Charles Eilber, the
elder, late of the Township of Step-
-hen, in the County of Huron.,
gentleman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Chap-
teri29, of the Revised Statutes of Ontario,
1897, that all persons having claims against
the estate of Charles Eilber, the .elder,,,the
above named deceased, who died on or about
the 12th day of October, A.D•, 1899. are re-
quested to deliver to Henry Eilber, Esq., at
Crediton, the executor of his estate, oh or be-
for tt e
5th DA ref DECEMBER, A.0.'99,
their names and addresses with full par
tionlars of their claims and statements of
their accounts dnly and legally verified.
And notice is further given that after the
„, said ith day of December, 1899, the said exe-
, cuter will prooecd to ilistrihate the assets of
the said 'deceased among those entitled
rthereto, having reear to those claims only,
of which notice shall have been received as
above, and the said executor will not be 11 -
able for. the said asset; or any part thereof
k so distributed as aforesaid to any person or
i persons, of whose claim or claims notice has
been received at the time of such distribu-
tion.
• DICI{SOH & OA'RLING,
i,. Bates at Exeter the 28th Solicitors for
qday ofl)ctaber,7899. Executor,
Sale Register.
of farm
Nov. 24.—(=rearing sale
rnkiDaA ,
stock and implements, the property of P.
Stinson, Lot 9. Con. 12, Usborne. Sale at 1
o'clock. l'hos. Cameron, Auct.
•
Children Cry for
CASTOR
FARMS FOR SALE,
MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersigned has a few good farms for
sale cheap. Money to loan on easy to rm
JOHN SPACEMAN,
Sam well's Block Exeter
FOR SALE
Debentures of the Village of
Exeter.
Tenders will bereceived by the undersigned
up to 7 o'clock p.m., of the 28rd day of No -
sem her, 1899 for the purchase of local im-
provement i)ebentures of the Municipality
of the Village of Exeter, amounting to
$1809.10 (one thousand eLeht hundred and
nine dollars and ten cents) paid in ten equal
annual installments; first Debenture pay-
able on the lst day of December, A. D., 9010,
G. R. BISSETT,.
Municipal Clerk.
Dated at Exeter, the 8rd day of Nov ,1899.
Greenway
John Sherritt and R. Hutchinson'
Reeves of Stephen and McGillivray'
let a large job of ditching on the town
line out near the River last Monday.—
C. H. Wilson visited his brother, Rev.
R. L. Wilson at Caainlachie last week.
Miss Emrna Ramsay is visiting friends
in Brucefield.—Mr. Lesley Palmer, son
of Rev. Mr. Palmer, who preached
here about 24 years ago, visited friends
here last week:—Rev. John Morrison,
of London, delivered his popular lec-
ture entittled, "Plow deep," Monday
night in the Boston Methodist church
and was greatly enjoyed by all who
heard it. His arguments were forcible
and logical. Every young gi v y ya nb man or wo-
man who has adopted, or ,is about to
select an object or profession in life
should hear Mr. 'Morrison's lecture.
Miss E. Case's singing was listened to
with marked attention and pleasure.
We hopeRev. Baird will secure Mr,
Morrison again to deliver one more of
his popular lectures.
that he may have an at Melt of typhoid.
new barn, to take place of the oldione
destroyed by fire as few weeks ago, was
raised en Saturday.
Am(•Inn ale -1N wile assisting in rais-
ing the frame work of Mr. Isatw's barn
on Saturday, Mr. Jos. Wildfonge had
the misfortune of having leis collar
bone broken, one of the nents having
fallenonhiin. Ile is doing as well as
could be expected.
Devon
DEATH OF MRS. WEBBER.—This
week it is our duty to record the sad
death of a kind friend, loving and ten-
der-hearted wife and mother, and high-
ly respected neighbor, in the person of
Mrs. George Webber, who passed
percefully away on Wednesday even-
ing of last week in her 78th year. The
call was rather sudden, having been
taken sick of heart trouble only about
two days before her death. The de-
ceased was born in the county of Cav-
ern, Ireland, and was there married to
a Mr. Lester. During their married
life four children blessed their home,
three of whom now survive her. They
lived peacefully in their native land
until death claimed the husband, after
which the sorrowful widow with her
four daughters emigrated to this coun-
try in the year 185554. In 1861 she again
married, taking for her partner Mr.
George Webber, with whom she has
since resided on the farm= where she
died. The end rain peacefully and in
the cairn security of perfect faith in
her Saviour's merits passed to her eter-
nal rest, She was a constant member
of the Methodist church and was be-
loved by all who knew her. She leaves
a sorrowing husbaud, three slaughters
and one son to mournthe loss of a kind
wife and a pious and devoted mother.
The family are, Mrs. Rich. Handford,
Centralia; ltirs. Tafte and Mrs. Young,
of Toleda, and Geo. Webber, of Glide -
rich. The funeral took place to the
cemetery south of Centralia. on Satur-
day and was largely attended. The
bereaved family have the sympathy of
the community in their sad affliction.
All the loving links that bind us,
While the days are going by,
One by One we leave behind us,•
While the days are going by.
One byone earth's ties arebroken,
b oken,
As we see cur love decay,
And the hopes so brightly cherished,
Brighten, but to pass away.
One by one our hopes grow brighter,
As we near the shining shore,
As we meet across the ravers.,
With the loved ones ,gone 'be€ore.
Centralia •
Biddull )h
I suppose any tarps but war mews i$
Business has beet= gao(I in fawn this next to no news. \ e- are all pleaseel
av(>ek, the grafin delirelie>s care especial, seas of the Britisliers' wonderful
ly long.—Mr. and Mas. A. Hicks are sinetess and the Boors' defeat. Per..
remitted improving- The Post office haps every ery urge has his own opinion of
In,g)p" ter paid an official a,l visit here on
Friday ]est, and reported the office
in a very satisfactory condition.—P,
Hanlon was in London on business
Monday. --Me. Ralph Handford left
for Toronto last week where he secured
as position on the railroad.—'Jia: D. L.
O'Brien attended the wedding of Ids
this, but the universal opinion in Bid-
dulph is that after the Boers captured
the Irish Fusiliers it took them all
their time to mind them and had no
time to spare for the enemy, hence the
Gorden leen had no trouble in repuls-
sing them, They might know better '
than take freshmen prisoner, --alis
cousin at Mount ('.u'znet on Wifidne'S- `:4Iatb(1 Darrel and Miss Ethel Brock,
clary i)£ 1 le:t we ak. ll tss t larl B•n:1e• i� of beeline are the guests of Mr. Wil-
• p •. `' _ Rev
• w
r)tlt• ag, lltl atftt a :) Wharf ills( - lIa beet I.i•a azag;tt)ap this week -3I1: van
Wm. Boyle. who has linen engaged aged in - \tinkles, of Brandonis visiting in i36(l-
London on the 1. num bee line, has re- 1llilph --: Mr. L Smith, of Toronto, is
turned home. --Tile aantiV"R'15at1•v SM."' vi'aitin,-;inIii<1dulphfor a, few days.—
vices of the Methodist chnreh bah' Mr. 1. Lewis,has a r(lunberofmen em -
will be held on Sunday n6•ht, wh'•rp the alined tile.dn:ining his farm,-- lir. •
G, bo=ngs, of Ii�.ippisn. wh4t 1 1 latt(IQ5 a • Ilotdg;ills, of Mooresville, baa
) '.ul).
. it ' e( e' E n tla do t
'Harty;t In d h 11t fz i I t
t • I41 Rttal4Y f >
1 u c c r.Y .•
f o, 4
the. 1 i FI
.3 $ t r
1 •
conference, will preach both nun'»int, • inedious farm houses • in g thep:viehnit,y
and evening, and an the following ;cif liooresvitle• and Mr, Jollnstetn
Monday evening the Rev. eittdc•rir1n 1ititin• is making great preaz:Itiozis
Will deliver a lecture in the rhurch and to •buiM. It's time Johnston Shorts=
as good time t5 looked for. iii. I� a:tnli
be getting the cage ready.
Short, of I'aukhdll, is here• cut btlsine•-,, i 'WEDDiNai.--Tin' • marriage .of . Mr.
incennectionwith his ielaeywl$ie11int. Wn) Carrigan; of Elginfieid soft of
fallen to hint by his parent.. -Ti'.3Jannee Carrigan, to Miss Marry,
.. ..[S'•. ., g • .g , .
daughter e•e
d,u st 1 )
Grand Bend M , f .fu, John tilc•lllye„t-y, of
;i+t, li tz•.°� mad. w'a1, • ,4)lelnt)lzC'd Rat.' la
:1 Ir. lk'1•ic'tt, of Parkhill, spent :lion- + o'c•1c)e 1, � Wednesday dnesday morning in St.
day here with friends. -•Miss Arlie ; l?atl iek's crou'c'h, in the tiresome of a,
Mohard visited friends in Varna on ,large minder of friends. Rev, Father
Saturday and Sunday last.- • Mr. Percy`s N04m94tit •)erfornted the ceremony.
Method left here on Tuesday for a r The bride wooked ehat•$liiitg in a 111dairli°
three weeks' visit with friends in Tor -I tailor-made- of castin•
1--
ontn.--Mr. Bert lh,ll spent Sunday a. trio /loth, with hat to match. She
with his brother, Willie, at, Isdgmond- i e tr1•i4•d at shower bouquet of bv]d,al
ville.-•-Mr, Smith returned llnleTeen: ro ee. She was resisted by her silt+' •,
day after spending a few thtys a:ztil Mi>. I�anaare, Who wore a brown tames -
friends in Oil Springs. ---The Dash- made suit, with large pieturs hat, mei
wood correspondent bays 111e Bendea:zziesl whit:' cilrysantln'nznn s, Ti*'. •
foot hall team don't like it. bemuse grouts! \ens ski ppini 't1 by his hrotheis
Varnsa
The new Presbyterian church, Vatr-
na, will be open for divine services on
Stulday, November 10. Rev. J. S.
Henderson, of Hensen, will preach at
11 aa.n1„ Rev. E. H. S awers of Bruce -
field at 3.1n. and Rev. J. W. An-
drews
n
drews of 3p
arna at 7 a.m. On the fol-
lowing Monday evetlitig the grand tea
meeting and s ztertMnmeut will be
given. "Tea will be served in the Tem-
perance Hall from 6 to 8 o'clock. En-
tertainment in the church to com-
menceat 7a'clock. Addresses willbede-
livered by several reverend gentlemen.
Music will be rendered by the Sea -
forth Presbyterian choir. Mrs. (Rev.)
N. Shaw of Egmondville, Miss M. Mof-
fatt, Varna, Miss Williams, elocutio-
nist, of Zurich, will give choice selec-
tions.
McGillivray,
tiS'EDDixta—A pretty home wedding
was solemnized on Wednesday, Nov.
8, at 1 o'clock, at the residence of Mr.
John Cathro, Hillcrest Farm, con. 7,
when his only daughter, Olive Gert-
rude, was united in marriage to Mr. S.
H. Holland, an estimable and highly
respected young farmer of this town-
ship. The bride, who was given away
by her father, looked very fair and
sweet in a dainty gown of white or-
gandie and mousseline de sole, and
carried a beautiful boquet of bridal
roses. Miss Cassie E. Cathro, cousin
of the bride, was maid of honor, and
the officiating clergyman was Rev. Mr.
Coutts, of Ailsa Craig. The wedding
was a very quiet one, on account of
recent bereavement, only immediate
relatives of the contracting parties be-
ing present.
BADLY BORNED.—A little son of Mr.
Marshall Miller was badly burned
while playing around the stove one
day this week. It appears the little
fellow got playing with the fire un-
noticed: and in some manner his
clothes became ignited and before as-
sistance arrived the unfortunate boy
was so badly burned that he died a
short tune after. It is indeed a sad
blow to the parents who have the sym-
pathy of the community.
their team beat our Wain (Me goal. int'. ('1441e. (. aine,'.",atn,ie.Laisllla .r
Weli,if they did our tenon is not aware the ceremony a rc'ee)tion was held. •.t
of it,gtless it was some time when they the home of the bride's s parent'. whale
were building air castles. Mr. Comes- after Mr. ;and Mrs,(.'arxigan had r.>-
pandent says they are arching to get L. co=ve'. the congratulations of tIlth r
our team again. 'Well, we think, they many friends, .a reciwrehe wedding r€--
will ;acheto get -;away front them again past was ,e'rveel. t'utigrittulatttry 1I1t -
as thley have always (lone in the pest. sages were received from Detroit, Loa-
get
appear to think fifty dollars too don and Torento,whely'the bride, who
small a stun and so have doubled it. is ;a grand niece of Sir Fraanktnlith,h•:ss
Our boys say, se much the better, many friends=, The guests were mIs'h
come again hugs. They also object to interested in the splendid array <-i
playing in the Pak, „ hush " as they wedding present,, inellleling massive
it. Well, we can't blame thein as silver, dainty ehilml, tableware, aril are more accustomed to playing • much else of great beauty and value.
in some farmers field and can no doubt :lir. and Mr. Carrigan left, immediately
get, a better foot hold in the furrows. on western trip. Upon their return
The Bend team has written their=, say- they will reside neap' EIginfield, whet e
ing they accept the challenge for 8100, the groom is a highly suect's'fnl
but they don't reply, they lay low now.) popular young farmer.
Come boys, be men just for once. Say,
boys what would you do for a, foot
ball ground if the farmer should sow
peas o1' barlr'y in his field next year.
• Zurieh
There was a slight full of snow Sat-
urday evening but it has almostcdisap_ probably be issued to-1u4>rrow, '1'11e
peered again. --Never has there been t5411ot,ptapers have already been seat
such fine roads at this time attic ut
e year o. rhe decided upon are tote, F•
as the weather is everything that can naatians on Tuesday, Nov. 2I, and wi-
ling on Tuesday, Nov. 28.
November 28th.
Toronto, Nov. P.—It is understctt 4
that the writs for the by-elections in
West Elgin and South Ontario will
Farquhar
D. HAY, Farquhar, Commissioner and
Conveyancer, Money to loan at lowest rates
,of interest.
COLLINS &STANBU1Y, Barristers. Con
veyaneers, Notaries, Exeter, Ont , R. H. Col-
lins and J. G. Stan bury, B.A. (late with Mc-
'earthy, Osler & Co., Barristers, Toronto.
Miss Ida, daughter of Mr. Win. Ste-
wart, who has been ill for some time,
is now confined to her bed and is
considered very critical.—Mrs. John
Hackney of the Boundary intends to
have her house comfortable this win-
ter as she is putting in a coal furnace.
Mr. Bishop of Exeter has the contract.
—Mr. William Routledge, who was
working the past year with Mr. Wm.
Ward, left last Saturday for his home
in Clinton to make some one happy.—
Mr. A. E. Hodgert, general agent for
the Thorold • Cement Co., finished.
laying cement floors for this season the
beginning of the week. He appears to
have done a large and successful busi-
ness, his operations extending over
Perth, Huron and Middlesex. As he
thoroughly understands his business
and is in it to stay. He makes an. ex-
cellent job and being pushing and en-
ergetic he completes his contracts in
the shortest notice compatible with
good work,—One night last week some
to breakin theaddi-
tion
into
one attempted
'
cNi 1house,but
D. M ch s
o
to Mr.
evidently the thief became alarmed as
he apparently decamped immediately
after breaking the door, and well it.
was for him that he did as Mr. McNichol
came hom=e about the time the party,
would be reconnoitreing the porker
that he was about to purloin.
be wished far.—Mr. P. Lamont, drov-
er, shipped a load of fine fat cattle to
Toronto this week. He also sold his
stockers to a, local buyer for a very
good sunt.---Merner Bros. have not as
et disposed of any of their dried fruit.
Sad and Peculiar Accident.
The Lucatu Sun gives currency
'Choy have a large stock on hand but this peculiar statement: " Mr. ' S
Ryan, sr, of I.1;,infieldl, (lied on
pricesare very low at present. --Mr. day morning. The funeral took , •
Charles Greb, our genial and up -to- on Saturday to St. James' ceu'
date hotelman, has returned from Biddulph. A very sad feature '
Muskoka with two very fine deer. nection with the funeral was
Mr. Greb left about Oct. 30th and dur- that, until the cortege stopp•
ing his stay there, which was about Ryan's farm at Elginfield,
two weeks, indulged in all kinds of had no word of the death.
shooting, but especially the deer shoot-
� that an urgent message
for some reason the mes
ed to deliver his wore
judge that even the m
careless person eiitrs
grave news would 1114 -
in- their power to del'
As it transpired
terrible one to the
totally nnprepare'
delayed for sem•
were ready to acc
to the cemetery.
ly have the dee!
many friends in t
ing. NN, e were more than delighted to
see him bring as many as the law
would allow. He speaks very highly
of the country as a sporting ground,
but other than that it is almost use-
less. Since he returned he is kept
parcelling out small quantities of his
much appreciated game to his most in-
timate friends.—Mr. Louis Foster,
chief of the Commercial house, has
been exchanging horses of late and
thinks he has one to his taste now.—
Mr. Chas. Fritz. our up-to-date boot
and shoe rnan, paid Dashwood a flying
visit last Sunday.—Miss Gertie Demp-
sey, milliner at Merner Bros., paid her
old town, Exeter,a visit Sunday.—Mr.
Merger, merchant, paid Exeter a fly-
ing visit Monday night.—Mr. Cook, of
Hensel], is going tolightthe town up
with electricity and produce it'inHen
sail. Mr. Contine has his lights burn-
ing bright now and it gives the place
a somewhat city -like appearance. He
himself returned from Montreal last
week with another very large amount
of "greenbacks."—Miss L. Kibler was
taken by surprise the other evening
when a number of her most intimate
friends made their appearance and took
possession of the house for the remain-
ing part of the night. The time was
spent in playing games and other hum-
orous amusements. All spent an en-
joyable evening and appreciated very
much the kindness meeted ont to.
there.
SAD DEATH. -It is our sad duty this
week to chronicle the death of Master
Sam Bendel], third son of Henry Ran -
dell, of this place. He was always in-
clined to be feeble, but of late he failed
rapidly and Sunday morning was re-
leased of his pain. The family have
the sympathy of the community at
large. The funeral took place Tuesday
morning and was followed to its last
resting place by a large number of
sorrowing friends. - - -
DEATH.—Many will regret to learn
of the death of Mr. E. Restimer, of the
Bronson line, who died last week and
his remains were interred on Wednes
day. Mr. Restimier was one r.:1: • the
pioneer settler of the towns' oe I�ty
semhavingr, settled here 75 "C''ears ago tylion
the whole country tra.•1
Red Hot -
V4Tas the ball
man of Newark
War. It cause
no treatment
Then Bucklen
him. Cures
Boils, Felons,
Best Pile cm -
Cure guaran4
gists.
Fire brok
shunted at
belonging '
pany were
LATlnsE3
the be
Rev.
Latin
of M:
Canna
at
Res
Coat
da'
St
Jq,1
to etas. o a Gra
ill • •al
bo a •ego , aa(
;-ed t07:41/i
Fa,t rtCk's��Rc
It e z �.
Sec)r
.2'4413, °I' e 14 1 O.b
b��� Ilpa1�J; s,
F o '' At 'tris.
F, .i � as
f es 11
derness. By di)',gence anwasfrugality ' ,N► 14T tp Ih '0 , lb his t 1Vo
he sneceeclecl '' �1 s'a't e'�orit h Jf
l . not only %n closi=ng ai , ' il(' ,111 ' jnl 'h, o ear
comfol ta, r D et. b
t e
e o
e hon.. i i for t Y
• n
1. etre the
at#ur
r
i
1
0
V
eo
a .
ham �e
a<l:aV
na
family, but .leavesa oa _ ,
d al t td
sxl � 1• . C .
Y� a
petency beeides. He was a most W(11� '-enn No Th s �e Joar•,
thy mean in every sense of the tar uionti fob hPl�lpez Tarps 1a;1,
pnc3 a good, useful citizen ant l era 'e ecl Ela oh
>.,Fted by ail who knee wars I )1'ESEnt .. ��p Eli Psi..
2
e a
Mrs. 1 r
i
.om' ✓ 1 • s G Rau ="�. Der s rtgpdc'tl,
s g r
,.. intim his t ter - '
Sens un 'dt � solst e o
Son d 1, coati titer. u8e g ' 1 T its .a bbeah 'r O
Aged (3I y , t, s f pb14o) 0,6 tf1 J .Z4).
Oro Mrs. 'C'h, �tp� Zoth,1 It) het' 8) e1 S) ,
:.a,, c,
rel' oi' n1' ,4C;
de\