HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-3-29, Page 1TTITTTEI+ NTLI YEAR. -607.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1900,
C. 11. SANDERS EDITOR,
-40 -GC
EEK'$
-41.4000.
� a
PORNTIN
D
GOLDEN DRIP
SYRUP FOR
99c.
Will buy a Wrapper
pp
worth 1,25.
Only a few left.
11ATS
This Seasons Dress Hat is
a beauty.
See the New Fedora.
A -complete range' of the
newest shapes in
Golf Caps down to 25c.
99c,
Will buy Men's Buff
Bal Shoes. S'
Regular 1.25
this week 99c,
PRINTS
All the new dark and
light grounds
in Stripes
and Checks.
8c't 10
c.t 121c.
54.25
Will buy a Man's Suit
in Tweed or Serge.
Guaranteed Fit.
Splendid Value,
CUTAI4S
We have unpack-
ed
pP ack
J
ed a beautiful lot of cur-
tains in all new designs.
These Curtains are -
excep
tionallp good value. 50e
.7 5
SFE SUB REJTIN�IITS
Tv!IaLI �00 SIIERWINXDOF
MIXED PAINTS
FOR
INSIDE WORK
All kinds field Seeds perfectly clean.
SEEDS the ..the.new
GRASS SS
SEEDER.
See e
Sap Pails.
SAP SPOILS
Sugar Kettles
Atp rices that
please you.
will pl s
Washers
BOSS" is the
name of the best
for heavy wash-
ing. . " Rocker is
the one to get for
light washing.
Take one on trial.
Milk Cans
The " Samson "
buy no other, the
only one piece bot
tom :'made Milk
Pans.
Churns
See the latest im
proved Barrell
Churn also the
Cradle Churn.
Alabastine
Mixed with cold
water. perma-
nent wall coat-
ing. Brushes,
White Wash &
Paint.
Wire
Barbed, Plain,
Spring, Steel, etc.
Buy before the
advance.
OUTSIDE WORK
FULLY GUARANTEED
A LONGEST
WEARS ONG ST
LOOKS BEST
FULL MEASURE
SAME AS
SAMPLE.
WILL NOT RUN
MONEY TO LOAN.
l We have unlimited private funds for ;in
vestment upon farm or village property, at
owest rates of interest.
DICKSON & CARLINO,
Barristers, etc:, Exeter.
FARMS ;FUR` SALE.
MONEY: TO LOAN..
The undersigned has a few good farms for
.sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms
JOEN SPACKMAN,
Samwell's Block Exeter
MORTGAGE SALE
Uncler and by virtue of a power of sane
, c9 itainecl in a mortgage, bearirg date the
h day of December, A.D.,,1300,.which sat
r dayof.sale
..will.h produced on
antaoe r It
there will be offered for sale by public auc-.
;::tion at Brenner's Hotel, Grand Bend, on
SATURDAY, APRIL A RIL 7thr 1900
at the hour of'. o'clock, p.nx., the following
valuable pro perty viz:—
All 'si singular at certain parcel or
All and n� 1 that parcel
tract of land and promises, situate lying and
being iu the Township of: Stephen, in the
County of Huronand province of Ontario
and'being•composed of the West half of lot
'number 311110, (9), in, the twenty-second ..con-
cession of the said Tosv1}01-tip of Stephen,
eon 11aining by admeasurement fifty-two and
fine -half acres of land, be the samo more or
oss.
Persons desiring to purchaase a farm suit-
able for general farming or for grazing are
invited to examine; these lands before the
5131(3.
v
r•. itaT9:--One•tentli of filo purchase mon 0
C
Lobo l) y_
paid on nd (lay of sale and. the balance on
, c
or before the 7th clay of May, A..D,1050.
For fuither particulars apply to
1) . -5 , 7 I(VTNG
ICh Oy..it � A fi ,
Solicitors for Mortgagee,'
Exeter, Ont.
Sale Register.
SATURDAY, APRIL;7. -Villa o . lot, 132:
•5 o.. �.
feat by 1G.', fent on the West side of Williaam.
and South, side ofOtriley street, Exeter. Stile,
at the office of F. W. (Badman, Barrister,
at 2 o'clock, 11. E. Huston, Assignee.
r _
INI)1 0 Taa 111'1 -The time for receiving orders
Binder Twine manufactured
`) frouY farriio•3 for c
of l to
n{;hrngsl,oirl.'cnitentaaay has been extended to lei,
May next, Further particulars on application to
3, 03. Platt, warden of l'enitenti(ary, Ih.ingston;
TESTIMONIAL
O
GEORGE R,®® KE
Gm
George Booke, Township of Usborne
says:. '1 have used English Stock Food
manufactured by C. Lutz, Exeter, for
fattening cattle. It is a most excel-
lent food my fat cattle have clone re-
uia;rkabley well under its use. I : con-
sider it pays well to feed it and would
highly recommend it to stock raisers.
For sale at Lutz's Drug Store,price 50e.
Goshen Lime, Stephen
(Too late for 'last week.)
Mrs. S. C. Harris left for her home
in Forrest, Man., this week. -Mr. W.
Max'tyn had a very successful wood
bee on Wednesday, having cut abode
twenty cords. William is aa, hustler of
late. -Wood bees seem to be the rage
down soilth.-i\' rs. Samuel Preszcator
is on the sick li b.—Mr. Thomas Clark
has disposed of a valuable horse, for
which he received a handsome
sum.—
Miss Cecilia Clark isciga ed with Mrs.
Jake Wortz for the summer. -A large
number of friends gathered at the hone
of Mrs. Pascoe Nestle, 'one evening last
week, in Honor of her sou, Josiah N.,
who left on Monday for his ; home 111
Osnabrock, N. Dak. The evening pass-
ed very pleasantly, having plenty
of
instrumental mustc,singing .and games
and after having taken refreshrneuts
the happycrowd dispersed, a11 wishing
Joe a pleasant trip.—Mrs. John Brown
of Centralia, is visiting her nmother,
Mrs. P. Kestle,
DEATH Ol Jo1TN rilCTC10—It iS ealr'
sad duty to record the death of Mr.
John smitlr> who passed peacefully
, l 1 � ,
away oil Wednesday last. Mr. Sinith
was one of the old settlers on the
Goshen lino and was highly respected
as a friend and neighbor. 1 -le leaves
to mourn his demise two sons and three
daughters. Ilis'fnncral took place Sun-
day
un-
da s ='to the Bronson Line cemetery * andci
was largely attended,
hid
� die
n Cry for\
Usborne
-VALUABLE BULL SOL'.=
i)Ir. R,obt.
horoughbred
last 'week
y, of Step -
Harney cdisposedaa f,;
Short -horned Bulk
o:
to Amey-&'
hen, for he 1 Wh1c' 1 1' e
1 olvaeed 2..''big,. r''
This is one of the i, price.
ice.
finest• beasts in these
parts' and the farmers in that• section
may congratulate themselves on hav-
ing'such a fine animal to breed' from.
St. Joseph
Several of the youn • men from these
parts, who have been spending the
winter in the Michigan lu giber camps,
have returned , home. They report
good times in Uncle
Sanr's domains.—
Mr. and Mrs. O. Bissnett
entertained
friends from Montreal last week.—Mr.
R. O'Brien sold a, 'horse last week to
Mr. J. Morton, of Tt.ickersmitl7- realiz-
ing , L .. La goodfignre.—N. M. Contine spent
part of last week in Montreal on busi-
ness.—Mr. L. Smith, our - o '
p pular do„
fancier, took a tripto Seafort
hlaast
week, where he � diso k SP 1 of SOIn(: valu-
able pups. -Mr. Wm. ' 1-1 r
y tock is Haid
up with la grippe. )pe. ; . We wish vrsh hint a
speedy recovery. --The last few clays
have been sprig, likeand
g severaal' of
the spring _birds have put in their ap-
pearance.
We hope their recep-
tion
will not be too cool a one. -Sev-
eral'of the farmers in this vicinity int
in their summer "su 1 of ice the}
supply fore
of last
)art week.—The 1,., c The wife of Mr. L.
Smith is very ill. -.Mr.
I3eshian, of ::the
Gendron 0o., Toronto, is spending 'a
few days here. He is building a; fine
residence here and intends ag
moving
therein in the near future.
Clini:on:`Owin to illness ess 0f Geo.
Armour.' the firm. :tvhicl
has been con-
ducting aha):rness bnsinesS under the
name of Johnston & \i'113oux'.f0r
, ear's
lias been dissolved 3
cd by mutual consent,
and .1. Jolrnst,orr wail carry on the 'nisi -
nes as heretofore.
Egnaonclvillo: 111a ly of our people
were grieved to hear of the death f
Mss Minnie 73ender, on Monday last,
at the residence of her grandmother,
m s Young., She hacl nl attained
:>'
the age of nineteen years, and was ori
of caw most estimable yotin ladies. t
Winchelsea
(Too lata for last weolc•)
Mr. John Delbr'idge is, we are sorry
to say, indisposed,' suffering from an
attack of grippe.—Onr genial friend,
Ed., Clark, leaves Monday for:Toronto,.
thence to Manitoba. 1t is not yet
learned who will be his successor.—
On Tuesday night last Mr. Samuel
Bror,k was taken by surprise when
Omit tta euty-five` of his friends from
Zion and neighborhood congregated
at his home and taking full possession
enjoyed themselves in tipping the light
fantastic toe until the we ental,' Hours.
All report a pleasant tirne.—Mr. J. C.
Bell and wife visited the latter.•'s par-
ents on Sunday.—Mr. Geo. Godbolt,
of 'Toronto, is visiting his son, Charlie.
He is over four score but looks ''hale
and hearty,—While unloading logs at
Woodham saaw mill the other clay Mr.
Albert Canni had one of his legs badly
jammed between two logs which will!
lay him off duty for a few days. -Mr:
P. W. Brown and wife, of Centralia,
visited the former's parents Sunday.
Mr. Enos Cook leaves for the Prairie
province on Monday. Success Enos.—
Mr. J. 0. Bell visited London' Thurs-
day.
TEar pley
The month of March has: every ap-
pearance Of closing in with beautiful
weather. Going out like a lamb as the
old adage has it.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Turnbull, if Brewster, called on friends
Friday •as, they were returning from
taking Mr. \V. Fulton aaldfanrily to the
station, Where they left for Sanborn.
Dak —Mr. James Kenny has .been aid
up:with a gathering in his neck just
below the ear for the last 'ten days.
He is being treated by Dr. Caw, hence
we May e rpect to see him around in •a
fetv:days.---rhe congregations of the
G14113d Bend, and Corbett Presbyterian
churches -have concluded to build a.
manse this corning summer and' had ra
bee' hanlingbrick
on Thursday last,
,
but.the teams stet with considerable
difficulty as the sleighing was bad,
the snow disappearing very suddenly.
However they succeeded in getting
six -loads through. Tenders will be
out for it in a few days. Plans and
s ecifications can be seen
p at the pas-
tor's residence Grand Bend.—Mr. John
.Mack is on his rounds gathering eggs
again which will be much appreciated
by: those dealing in hen fruit:—Mr.
James Cronin has purchased a stack
of straw • from Jonah Green, of the
22nd concession and has been busy
hauling it home for some days past.
Centralia.
The Rev. Hugh Fair, of Luca.n, will
preach here on Sunday.next }n ,behalf
Of the Educatioral fnnd Of the Metho-
dist church:—Mr. Thos: Cann, of Elim-
ville, occupied the pulpit here am Sun -
clay and preached a very able and in-
teresting sermon. In the afternoon
the pastor addressed the children with
an illustrative discourse which young
and old heartily enjoyed. --The Ep-
worth_league are holding interesting
meetings every .Tuesday night, con-
ducted by the yoiing people of the
church. The Social committee of the
League held a meeting Tuesday and
made arrangements for their coming
anniversary to he held Sunday and
Monday.—There is yet no indication
of spring, neither robin or blackbird
has yet been seen. A late Easter
means a late spring.—Mr. Wm. Essery
has commenced prepevations for his
new dwelling. Mr. Geo. Gillis has en-
gaged with him for the summer.—The
proprietor of the Woodham mills has
been hauling large quanties of Manito-
ba wheat from this depot.—Our dairy
is .increasing the supply of milk.—Mr.
Mills has opened up a tailor shop in
town.—A number of willing workers
gathered at the parsonage Thursday
and beautified the premises by trim-
ming the evergreens and shade trees
around the lawn. A new wire fence
will be erected in front of the premises
shortly.—David Gillis has moved into
the house recently vacated by Mr.
Sims.—Messrs. R. 'Cobleigh and Jos.
Lawson shipped a car hogs from this
depot Monday. There is quite a de-
rnand for hogs just now.
Farquhar
D. HAY, 'Farquhar, Commissioner and
Conveyancer, Money to loan at lowest rates
of interest.
The Beaver Bros., of Blanshard, who
purchased Mr. D. Hays property have
opened up business this week and are
selling cheap, having bought the stock
at a low rate on the dollar. They are
Y
also adding to the stock considerably,
having purchased goods in Hamilton
and London from the wholesale trade.
—Mr. :Tames Stewart has disposed of
'his 100 aci'e'farm to his brother, Wil-
liam for $7,000. This'is considered a
high P110e but the buildings and im-
provements �,
)rovements are of the highest order
and the land first-class 131 every respect.
On Tuesday afternoon last. Mr.Jnmes
Gardiner had an auction sale of cows'
young that he i
cows -
and y g purchased a
short time ago and also of, horses and
Cocos brought fe m$33 to 47.`
Bogs0 `�
Year-old :cattle brought' tip as high as
$19.25 a piece. Notwithstanding these e
prices Mr. Gardiner claims that in
many cases you can't go out among
the f e y cows farmers and 1)13 e i s such as
those for the cash, Evidently a good
many intend going into the dairying
the coming suniiner'.--Miss Maggie
Melville, of IJensall, was visiting
friends here the beginning of the week.
—Mr. Geo. Stewart, o1 the Boundary,
intends .selling, hie property the first
1 p.
opportunity , he' and his brothers,
31.
Jaynes and 2.ndy have purchased the
Oglvie bigflour mill in Seaforth. We.
a
understand that Mr. Arthur Rollins,
formerly proprietor and manager of.
the :Exeter flour mill is taking an in-
terest in the business with them. -Mr.
Archie i, Robertson and wife, of Huron -
dale, t i,sitczlfriends here on Tuesday.
csday.
children Ory for
.., a
RIA.
31
Dashwood.
• The weather has. taken a spring
like appear aiuce 1310011 bo the delight of
the pedestrian in general:H-Mr. Will
'I'eunan iS at present working for Nle.
1'Vllluun .1'1 til --Mr. Albert: Moser has
left for the North West' 141. Fl ugh
11IeUorrnaack has been engaged as host -
let it the Gorunoercial. A[1. •110101an
r1'heiler wears s <i bi bad smile these
•clays Its .a gi.r?L—DIE'... d iw M rnez
(uid wife, of S. H. Rime have, 1>een
`vasitis-; anluf„• "friends hale the past
Week.--1)Ir.V', NOrSR ortliy still con-
tinues poorly: 111s friend's are anxious-
ly lookingfor ii1J[)t0veulente—il'Lr. Si-,
tnon's 'black spaniel seemed to have
got :,1 close of poison Satiirday and
for a time it IVIS thought he would go.
ti>idc r, lint Conte ary to expectrations 11e
stood the test:rdiel is rlgairl alright.
•People setting out poison sh01(1(1 be
very careful and no one should do so
With the intent: to poison his^ neigh-`
bur's dog�or cat as it is a criminal of-
fence and if proven the guilty party'
would find themselves in close quar-
ters for a term.. We Hope sucll things.
will never occur' in. out burg.—There.
passed away On 'Friday night the spirit
of Mr. John Sinith, who had passed
the three score and ten limit. Mr:
Smith formerly lived on the Goshen
line, lint retired to the village two or
three years ago. IIe was a faithful
adherent of the L11therian Church
Here, Under whose ti tea was buried
on Sunday. The church was cont-
pletely filled and many went away un-
able to gain admittance, showing the
respect in which 1Lr. Smith was held.
7Ie leaves an aged widow and: grown
up faini.ly of three girls and two boys
to mourn the loss ora kind father. --A.
Medicine Co. is giving entertainments
in the hall ni ;lrtly.-- V(3 hear that
the merry sound of the wedding bells
are soon to peel forth in Mir village
again.—Nett.—Mrs. Philip Cook left
an Wednesday of last week to join.
her husband at 1111e Sau1t.-Miss So
111110 Tolman Was in theu v flat
i e S u
g
day A number of the yohng people
gathered tit the borne of DIr Hy. Ben-
der and spent a very enjoyable time
in games and innooent inirth,ou Wed-
nesday evening.—Deputy,Garrie War-
den Gill 110(1 up some of • our local
marksmen for breach of the ganielaw.
The ti i:al which took place Monday
was indeed very amusing, especially
so, when we think of the innocence of
those brought up for the offence: The
deputie's chief witness gave evidence
which was in itself weighty enough t0
clear the offenders and show the -War-
den he had mistaken ideas.
Zurich
CHANGE; OF BUSINESS. -Great 'slauggh-
tering boot and shoe sale for 30 days, We
have bought the mammoth:' stools- of Boots
and Shoes of F: Kibler at a low rate on the
dollar, this places us in a position to sell all
kinds of foot wear at prices never before
known in Zurich. Note a few of the many
bargains we are offering: -27 pairs Slens'
shoes regular price $2 to $d. now $1; 52 pairs
fine «rornens shoes, sires 2'4 to 4, regular'
$2.50 to $S:50, nOw $1.00; 35 pairsWomens'. toe
slippers and Oxford Ties, sizes 2% to 4, regu-
lar price $1 to $2.50, now 75c.; SS pairs Boys
and Girls' wearing shoes, regular $1.25 to $2,
now 50c. to $1; 35 pair Chi lclrens' Cacks regu-
lar 50c. to $1, now 250. 1 full line of Kip and
Common boots ata snap: also a full lino of
Mens' Wonions' and Cbildren's rubbers, all
other goods at a big reduction to cash buy-
ers. Come one, come all and secure bargains
while the snap lasts.
P. BENDER Si. CO.,
Nibbler's old stand.
P. S. -Watch our north window daily for
snaps.
(To late fOr last week.) •
'While coming home from 1:Iensall
with a load of sawdust the other, day
J. B. Foster met with an unfortunate
accident. The bolt dime out of the
tongue of the sleigh. This frightened
the horses and they tau away, throw-`
ing, Mr. Foster off the load, giving hiui
a bad shaking up. The horses ran 011
t0 the village,—On "Wednesday=, Mr,'
Simon Suiarnsand Miss Lizzie Bendel:
both of this place, were united. in mar-
riage by rev lIi'. rinkbeiner.— Mr.
N. Surarus has moved onto Mr. P.
Lamout's farm, on the: 14th concession.
--Thomas Holden moved to Exeter
last week.—Mrs. Henry Worm left on
Saturday last for Pigeon, Michigan, to
attend her father, Mr. D. Zeller, who
was sick, but on Monday a telegram
was received announcing his `death.
The deceaseclwas 88 years of age. %He
came to this part many years ago, and
was most highly esteemed by all. I -Ie
left here about a ,year ((go.
SUDDEN DEATH.—A very sudden
death occured at the residence of Mr.
Justus Mellick, on the Bronson line
on Tuosday night orWed nesdaymorn-
ing. The clay previous, Mr. Mellick's
brother, Mrticolm, arrived from Forest.
IIe had taken stage from Parkhill to
Dashwood and then walked out to his
brother's residence, but apart from
feeling a little tired after his journey
he was apparently in the best of health
and spirits. After supper the two
brothersbat;talking lain til eleveno'clock.
Malcolm not appearing at breakfast
a member of the fT>inily went to his
room to waken him, but was, finable
to make him Hear. Others then went
into his x'e)oin and found ]limn dead in..
bed, having, :apparently passed away
during the night. ht. Heart disease is
g
supposed to have been the cause of
death.
cr
Tuckersmith: \lr. William Pepper,
0 prosperous young farmer, of this
place, was happily pily wed on Wednesday:
p , 11
The important ceremony
took place
1,
at Glencoe, at the residence of the
Mr.1
bride s brother, Wesley Pepper.
The happy bride WAS Miss Elizabeth
i nn Pepper, of Glencoe. The cere-
in0ny was performed by Rev, Mr. Mc
Tavist of Glencoe. Miss. Margaret E.
s �
Pepper, sister of the groom, acted as
bridesmaid, while Mr. Wesley Pepper
, invit-
ed
the groom. About fifty nvit-
eel guests witnessed, the ceremony;
The bride was the recipient of a long
list of beautiful, useful and costly wed-
ding presents. The young 00111)le re-
turned to their home in Ttickersmith
on the following clay and settled do\vn
to the sterner realities of life, on 1±Ir.
Pepper's fine In em. '.They have hosts
of friends who tvill unite in wishing
them. :1. long,happy •a`
and prosperous
married life. 11 . p i
(a editoii
J G. SL'ANBURY B.A. (formerly Colli r:r•,
& stl1nliury) Barrister.,' Solicitor, Notary;.
oo0 0313nc.er money to 11(11 -Exeter, Ont.
The Misses 1'1.crttrrand Morlock
1haee•
icturoll'cl111031V1orltston, lvho e the+
have b�cn 11�" n relatives
t� c e exit b the p rs.,
few 51.0(31.0.—MIS, I+:ngl arul and Mr,s..
Biggs, of London, ax•e visg at ItIrY:
'and Mrs. Yeai'ley's this Week.—ML..
Bloonitielcl, of 111oo15 vibe, 5501 x11:1
guc a o1: his son. 001>r'ge, on Saturday.,..
—110s.71 innah. hillier and daughter:.,.
Carrie, of Elkton, 1iiel) , are ,visiting,"
Die. 'Ind Mrs. Christopher Eilber.—The
Getman Medicine Co. has been living_
concerts , rjs.,
and selling medicine in tli
',Porn hall the p 1st \Y OC IC.. Everybody-
50ems to be ill. So far they have sow,
-
800 bottles of their "Tentonia." On.
S itnrdaay night 1 prize, consisting or:
half dozen knives, half dozen forks and:
half dozen (spoons, was given to thee.
person guessing the correct numberr of
beans in a bottle. :Seven scrutineer%
were appointed and they found that•
six persons were ties, 573 being the
number of beans, After putting more,.
beans in the bottle, they were given a .
second guess, resulting.in a second tie
of two persons. They a-ainguesse(,
and Bert Clark came off the lucky per-
son.—Mrs. Gillespie, of Eliruville, is•
the guest of Mrs. Matthew Winer:-
A large, number of friends of the later
Jno. Smith attended his funeral in.
Dashwood last Sunday.—Mr. Jacob:::
Finkbeitter, of Usborne, is visiting;;
friends here this week.—Mrs. Hirtzel,:.
accompanied by Jno. Ilirtzel,:left fore -
North Dakota last Tnesday, where'
they intend remaining some time vis-
itinb relatives.—We are pleased to say-
that Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haist, who'
have been very ill, are improving.
The Misses Tillie and Millie: Bertrand .
left for Philadelphia Tuesday. --Miss=
I illie Winer has returned from Ma-
guire, where she has been visiting Mr..
and Mips. John. Hobbs. -Mr. and Mrs-
Isr<ael' Smith: and family, of Exeter,. •
spent Sunday with friends here.--The-
colddhand
c0 of ' death 1c �� th bels: removed troul.
our midst Albert Ewald, son of Mr..
August Ewald, at the age of 85 days..
remains were interred in the Ger-,
man cemetery Monday, Rev. Litt offi-
ciating. The sorrowing ones have the-
sympathyof h v'
P
the vicinity in this their'
sad bereavement II. Eilber, M.P.P.,
has received a large number of con-
gratulations for the noble fight he is:
putting up for the farmers in his In-
surance Bill, and in his endeavors' to
get the Government to give :farmers -
in
farmersin his constituency- binder twine at,
Wit] nfaicturers' prices. Those who.
hest know Harry know how sincere he,
is in those matters and we trust than
he may ucceed.—Bev. Geo. H. Long
will give a lecture on our "Western
Heritage" in the Methodist church on
Thursday evening, March 20th. • 'A sil-
ver collection will be taken at the door..
Lecture to commence at Sp.m. Every-
body conte.
(From another source9,
Mrs. Lyne, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Hodgins, has gone
to visit in Exeter, before returning*to
London.—People have been 'looking;.
for the robins as spring soon follows.,
them. A few are here.—Mrs. James
Hill, Sr., is on the sick list, as is also
Mrs. 1\IcFauls. We hope they may.
soon be restored to their former good
health.—We are pleased to welcome
Miss May 'Williams to our midst.again,
she having resumed her position as.
millinerwith Sir. C. Zwicker.—The of-•
ficers and teachers: of the - Sunday -
school are busy 'preparing for the Eas-
ter entertainment. It is expected to'
be more than: the -usual affair.—Mr.
.
and 'Mrs. `1Vintel'bottom, who have
been visiting; friends in Centralia, Ex-
eter and Ci't (11ton have returned to.
their 110110 in .'Loddon: also: Master's`
Georgie' Wioterbotton1. and Wesley
Garner, the soldier boys known as Cor-
poral Gauger and Gun. Buller—noble'
soldiers' of the Queen. -Mr. Fritz, our
village constable, brought a young
luau from the fourteenth concession
last nighWt oOf ruusllouOnad
vemritnimd, e.to await,
his trial before beingsent to C.todei}ch
Eight hone laws are: ignored by those
tireless,little workers—D1•.' King's.
New. Life Pills. Millions are always
at work, night;alid day, Curing 13011--
gestiou, Biliousness, Constipation, Sick.
flcada,0h.e and all Stomach, Liver and
Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe,.
sure Only 250, at all drug stores.
BIRTHS.
MAWSON—In McGillivray, on Match
15, the wife of ,Tol'u May,wson, of a,,
daughter.
MARRIAGES.
BELLWOOD.-SarArLACOMn ..-At ' the
Main street Methodist parsonage, on.
11(arch1 9, ytle Rev. 11. iYI1t1 ar
>
121. Neil Bellwood, to Miss' llarctta,
duughter of Mr, Geo. Sl iallac000be;,
both of Exeter.
IloovLr—I=lolvsoN=I1 Clinton,ro.v'
March 21st, a by the fattier of the
bride at 1111e'Ratteclbur: st.11etlro-'
, y,
cli t parsonage, B.ev. , . I'Hoover,
s p ,a a,, T J
of. Michigan, U. S. A. to Miss Flor-
ence N., eldest clan<ghtcr of Rev. W.
G. Howse:1.
—'( I7i,11',—J'.t. t1( i e. 1 "
Oxr. SI e les.d..i ce -r>f.
the
'ar n's 01 111arch the ])ride's parents, n lI. Lch 21, ,lay
W. . Waddell, 1V•
the Rev. T alter
Oke to Miss Harriet ^r'i - —
Jo1m Olt.. ss .I Y ct S vire
q
both of Usborne township.
DEATHS.
STONEIIOTDSE-111 Ailsa Craig, March
11, Henry Stonehouse, aged 63 years.
N --1r McGillivray, 1
I�LANA.(7A i01 Mardi
2001, Phomas :Flanagan, aged 79
years,
II•yN- itiAN—Tn Exeter, on t. 25th
inst. Jake Garlick, beloved wife of
Mr, G. aged A.l.Ivudna<tri,4G years.
CA'ION0CIL1N--ln Se1forth, on March
20(13; Annie :McDougall, wife of Mr.
William 0111)0ch•1:n aged. GO airs
and 11 tnonths•
BENOLll---•Iii Fgrin0ndville, on 51v'61.1
18th, Minnie Myrtle 13ender, aged
• 19 years, 7 month;; and 19 days.
:113