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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-8-30, Page 1, FOURTEENTII YEAR. -670. EXETER ANOTHER CHANCE ONTARIO, THURSDAY ME have a number of bargains for this coming week which we are sure will 111"‘" interest you. These goods must be cleared which accounts for the eu- tremely low prices they are priced at. We .give you a few of the many bar- gains below. Look them over. en s Ifegigle Latest Arrierican stripes and checks. Regular price $1.25, $1.00. To clear 79c. This is an exceptional opportunity to secure an up-to-date SHIRT at "P'..t.,ADIFS5 VESTS. s Those Ginghams and Muslins at - 9c are going fast. This will be the This is a bargain you will appreciate. ' last week at the above price. Reg. 50c. for 25c. . " 12c. ,for Sc. " 15c. for 10c. Children's 5c. Hose, all sizes, fast " 25c. for 19c. black. Come and see them. Com,e and see for yourself. OXFORD SHOES, REC. S1.25 FOR 99c. HARDWARE APPLE PARERS CEMENT THRESHER'S SUPPLIES EAVE TROUGH. AT SPECIAL PRIOS.S. ta•NrilMONIMI FURNACES SON Aloisr,„..0,- TO . ILL - We have unlimited private funds for in- vestm eut upon farm. or yillage property, at °west rates of interest. DICKSON & CARLING' _ Barrisl:ers, etc., Exeter. .1.gDTE Nati,Ce is hereby given that there was lost, about the 28th day of April,1900, a allrte for $80, made by the undersigned iii favo'r of- William Willert, payable in six months from the date ther.on. All parties are warned. against purchasing or negotat- . ing for same. WM. REDDEN, Crediton FOR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT. _ The undersigned. is offering for sale the, desira ble house and premises on Ilurort street. East, in the village of Exeter, being part Of lot 15, containing•VK acres. .Thero is on the premises a good frame house, stable. hard and soft water, some fruit trees and other conveniences. Possession given this fall or next spring. For hither particulars apply to . WAt. BARER, Exeter, • FARMS FUR. SAIL MONEY TO LOAN. Tho undersigned has a few good. farms for sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms S mwell's BlockExeter VILLAGE AND FARM PROPERTY FOR . The undersigned is offering for s ale that desirable property in the Village of Centra- lia. being Lo t 21 and 0, containing about one acre ofland. There is on the premises a new combined dwelling end shop of the latest approved style which is in splendid. shape. Also fifty acres of land in the township of Stephen, on the 1th Concession. Both pro- • perties will be sold reasonably. For partic- ulars apply to , Wlr C0TrRXTL, Centralia, TESTItIONIAL OF W. H. DEARING To the value of English Stock Foocl. I am using English Stock Food,unan- ufactecl by 0: Lutz and find that it improves' the condition of milch cows , arid increases the flow and richness of c.:•e"te ae milk. Would highly recornmed eeock raisers to give it a trial. W. H. DEARING. , Fertile Valley. Too late for last week) r The harvest has beth u so good this ;,,,„-e'reaerairatsthis vicinity, that, the reporter had,not artletti'ciibtiribTti 'the col - 101105 of the ADVOCATE. However he promises 'better in the future.—Once more the fields have been shorn a its fleece and here the -binder did it all, not the hail storm as Was reported in several quarter S of this fair coentry of outs. --Threshing around here has proved that wheat is not any more than an average crop. Oats is a extra crop and so is barley.—The subject of "Temperance' was taken in •Mailshill church last Sunday evening, It was mastered well by `Alites Pierce and -May Harris, ;showing they -gave time and thought, to the sehjecte—Mr. Will Scott, teacher in 'Bidclulph, but home in this vicinity, resignedhis school and is off for something else—a. judge. —Mr. James Greenlee has engaged with Mi', Geo, 13edford as thresher far the season. --Mr, and Mrs. John 'Light- foot hae gone for a --month's visit, to itIncle Sam's domains. We wish him a happy holiday, ' If you wish to cure scrofula or salt rheum permanently, take traid's Stirsaparilla. It expels all impurities from the blood. , , r ' • eeeeee',,•er2t,Aa,liee . Greenway Wilson drew a load of flak to Shipkzu that turned the scales 7320 lbs.—Rev. J. E. Holthes ana, family; who ho-ve been Camping at Grand Bend for thepast three weeks, passed through here. on their way honie to Meariet 'Bridges.—Mr. H. English and faMilf Went to Port Huron last Satin-, day to visit Mr. A. MeIntosheMisseS Rogers and Hamilton, of Parkhill, -vis- ited friends here last week. --M. Brown, President of the Reform Asso- ciation, of ecrediton, paid this village and.vicinitY a flvine. visit last week. • Sodom Mr. ,Ji] O. Penhale, of the .Lake road, Hay, has purchased the. old.homestead and will soon become a resident of Steplien.-a-Mr. Abe. Dearing has em- ployed a new Milk drawer to attend to' the north end: It'S a boy. ---;Miss Annie Fergeson, of Benmiller,'. will address the League on Sunday :evening next, her subject being "Missionary work." —Mrs. Abe. Dearing, Jr., is very ill and under the dactor's,care:—A number- of persons, who should have known .bet- ter, wereseen bathing, in the Saeble. near -the bridge. On Sunday. last,' This is becoming quite commOn,here and is diee.raceto the. Place.—Miss Ethel Isaac IS visiting her brother,- Wes.," near the •• • Winchelsea, Mrs. Harry Francis, of Buel, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Of larke, who is somewhat maproved in health .since our last 'Wm. Sawyer tund Thos. Clarke left on ToseclatY. for Al- berta to see the Prairie conntry and take up land if. snitable.--Mr. Bell spent :Saturday and Sunday- in. London.—The ..NVinehelsea Creamery has sent several samples of butter to Toronto Fair. Suecess.boys.HIMr. j. G. Jones goee to Toronto this morning (Thursday) to take in the Fair and purchase fall Anel winter...goods.'-eMr. Cooke -of St. Thomas., is here this weelA trying to -make arrangements' about his farni. BARN BURNED.—Mr. ,Ta,S.Heywood!S barn, south of Elinwille, Was struck by lightning on "Aetondayafternoonlast. and ,was totallydestroyed, - together with all the season's crop. He was in- sured in the Usborne and Hibbert Co. for $1100, but his loss was , heavy. Eden Misses Grace and Lillian Salton, of Centralia, were the guests of Miss Retta Eseer3r for a few clays last week. —Mr. and Mrs. John McNevin, of Kip - pen: spent Sunday here, the guests of Mr. and Mre. Fred Luxton. --Mrs. T. Htidson, of Listowel, was visiting Mrs. Richard Coates for a few days last week.—Messre. John Essery and Geo. Boswell was in Mitchell 'Wednesday on business.—Mr. and Mrs. John Har- mer spent Sunday in Woodham visit- ing friends.—Miss Annie Elston, who has been holidaying at Grand Bend for the past two weeks, returned home Saturday.—Misses Clara and Tillie Wind, of Crediton, spent Tuesday here, the guest of Miss Minnie Lukton. PICNIC.—The annual Sunday school picnic, Which was held at Grand Bend was a grand success. There Were peo- ple from Exeter, Crediton, Biddulph and other places present. The weath- er was all that conld be desired. The sports, which coneisted of bathing, boating, etc, Were heartily enjoyed. Children Cry for CASTOR1A, ITs1.)orne BARNS BURNED.—During the heavy stormwhich passed .Over this .section on Monday last, the large and One. ,of the most modern barns in this district, owned by- Mr. Thos. Russell, Of the Thames Road; was -Struck by lightning and burned to the ground, together with the entire season's crop and a number of other valuable attachments. The loss to Mr. Russell is heavy and. we understand he carried but little' in- surance: St. Marys ACCIDENT:—A rather unfortunate accident happened to Mr. R. Berry, farmer, 4th con. of Blaushard, Friday evening. It appears that Mr. Berry was unloading oats from an elevated position some six or seven feet from the barn floor when the pulley broke, causing the iron clasp to fall down- wards. -It struck Mr. Berry on the head anprecipitated him to the floor beneath. He received an ugly scalp wound which will be very painful for a while. Dr. Brown was called and dressed the wound, which needed sev- eral stitches. LAcRossE.—The finest lacrosse game of the season was played here Friday afternoon, the teams being the Beavers of• Seaforth and the Alerts of St. _Marys. There were some 700 people on the Island and their enthusiasm ran -high as the boys in red piled up game atter game. The combination of the Inane team was absoletely perfect. None of the players were open to criti- cism, l'urnbull at point and McLean in 0..oel played the star creme of the a -,day, as repeatedly the Sea,forth men shot On our citadel but every ball but two was returned up the field. These two (mines of course the visitors justly de- served, as they played hard and well and rushed our defence very ha rcl many times. • Sweet had for his check Bro wn " Jacksolir tried -for snare in his life the Seaforth giant was worsted: "Becky" Johnstone met his Waterloo, when he ran up against Hocking, but nevertheless his playing at times was brilliant. "Polly' Freeman, who play- ed centre for the visitors,, could not with any degree of safety pass Hawk- shaw in centre field, although he did some effective work. The first two goals were scored by St. Marys after a considerable amount of playing. Then Seaforth notched one, the only one in the first half. • When time was called, after 45 minutes hard playing the score stood I to 1 in favor of the home team. When the referee called the men on the field for the second half, it waa plainly to be seen that Seaforth was going in for blood and this they cer- tainly strove to get as Johnstone, for the visitors, teied repeatedly to score. Hawkshaw, who returned the compli- ment, was sent to the fence for the re- mainder of the game, ,ToEustone's. unishment being 51 minutes offi With this deficiency on the home team the visitors triecl hard to score but this they only succeeded in doing once. St, Marys added two more men on the field for the second half, and when time was called the score stood 6 t� 2 in favor of St. Marys. This match Makes the home team champione for this district, an honor not very easily obtainable, especially when a team like Seaforth is in the field. The boys owned the town in the night and they were congratulated by everyone over their hard fought victory, Major Moscrip and many other Stratfordites were spectators of the Match.—Strat- ford Herald: ,Ohildreit Ory. for • CASTIC:?1,1.1: 4 5)1 ATJQT.J..$,T • 3g5,,•••09.0',5 Dashwood Several et this vicinity attended Di- vision °mut at Zurich Monday, The most interesting, case on the docket, being that of Schrader vs. Schrader,,, the one sueing the other for wages. Jeadgment for plaintiff.—Rev. T. 0. all:000a preached a very peactleal ser- mon to the young people on Sunday evenieg, choosieg for his text the words, "A good name is better to be chosen than great riches." We hope it may have a good effect on the young or the cinnumnity,—Mr. and Mes. Lin - guy and Me. II. laillerinam, of 'Michi- gan, are here spending a feil, days, with relatives.—Mv. W. T. Scott, of Blyth, formerly principal of our public school spent the past week among friends in the village.—The K.elleianan family mad their near relatives picnicked at Grand 'Bend Tuesday.—Mr. ancl Mrs. Sol. Marbin,of the Babylon Line, spent Sunday with Mrs. Militia's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Guenther, south of the village.—Mrs. Sachs and Mrs. Haug spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Krein, of the Goshen Line.—A terrible storm passed • over this sedbion Sunday evening just as it was growing dark. The wind blew a terrible gale and the lightning contin- ued with a steady flash. We believe it to have been one of the worst storms that has come our way for some time. We have not heard of any great dam- age being done. ---The prize given away by Mr. llse, of the Merry-go-round fame, was voted to Mr. Ohas. Linden - field. The prize was a very handsome- ly dressed doll and Charlie, no doubt, feels elated over the affair, especially so, when one knows it was the young ladies who did the voting.—The flax company here has a lot of flax out yet -whichis receiving good attention from the criekets ancl grasshoppers. The company should harvest it at once. Crediton • J. Cr. STANBURY, B. A., (formerly Collins & Stanbury) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Uonyeyancer Money to loan—Exeter. Ont. Rev. Crompton, of Carlisle, is vis- iting his daughter, Mrs. R. E. Walker this week.—A number of mar Citizens attended the Reform meeting at Ailsa Craig on Tuesday.—Mr. Sohn A-Vind and son Henry left on Monday for Detroit On a visit.—Messrs. Young & Son are busy putting on Mr. Beaver's new iron roof.—Mr. Henry Eilber, M. P. P., attended High Court I. 0. F., itt Goderich last Tuesday- and.Wednes- day.—Mr. August Hill has given the hotel stable a coat of paint, thus add- ing greatly to its appearance.—The Epiearth .League Convention will be held in the Methodist Church next Wednesday. --Mr. Chas. Wolf and Miss Mary Wolf are on the sick list. We trust they will soon recover.—Mr. G'aiser and family, who have been isolated the past three weeks, on ac- count of his grandson having diph- theria, were granted their freedom on Satraday.--Mr. Harry I. Eilber has again traded horses, with the travel- ling fakirs. Nothing like a change.— Miss C. Finkbeiner, of London, spent Sunday here, the guest of her parents. —The 100th anniversary of the Evan- gelical Association was celebrated in the Evangelical church here last Sun- day. B,ev. J. G. Litt spoke on the doctrins Of the church and the instit- utions of the association, while the Rev. John Striebler gave an interest- ing account of his acxuaintance with the early missionaries in Canada. A. collection was taken for mission work anuountingto $32.00.—A large number m frohere intend taking in the Labor Day sports at Exeter on Monday next. They will carry out it long program, and as our football team will contest a game with the Centralia boys, which without a doubt will be interestirrg and exciting. Those who attend may expect a good time. AccueENT.—While workine. at Mr. Ed. Hall's new dwelline. S. Boundary, e, last Thursday, Mr. George Holtzman took a fainting spell and fell oft the scaffold to the ground, a distance of about 24 feet. He was picked up un- conscious but soon was able to be taken home. Beyond it severe shak- ing up and some bruised, Mr. Holtz- man came of very lucky. He is now able to be around again. (moo nit° for last week) Our public school started last Mon- day, after the summer holidays, with it ale: ,seeitence.--Miss Russell, of London, Do not provide-a-Se:a:9f, , Our —Mr. B. 0. Jones,"ea. school, is g „au ,,-efTt`0.4002 the village a flying visit on- a aesatty. —Messrs. bred Young ancl Albert Zwicker spent last Sunday at Grand Bend.—Miss Lizzie Eilber, of Detroit, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eilber.—We are pleased to state that Mr. S. Brown is recovering from the severe attack of rheumatism Which has caused him to be unable to attend to his business, the past six weeks.—Our side -walks need repair- ing. What's the matter with our trustees? — The Methodist Sunday school, together with Centralia's had a picnic at Grand Bend last Friday. A large number, of people went and had a very pleasant tane.—Miss Mina Simpson, who has been visiting Miss Mlle Wind, left for London last Fri- Aity,—A number of farmers in this vicinity attended A. Q. Bobier's pie nic at Grand Bend last Saturday.— Mrs. Dora Link and daughter Ella, have returned from Exeter where they have been Visiting Mr. and Mr8. Wm. 1unt,7,.—Mr. L. Dickson, barrister, of Exeter, was in the village on Satur- day on business. —Mrs. Luxton and daughter, of Usborne Tp., spent last Thursday here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Wind.—The Ailsa Craig team played our boys a friendly game of base -bap here last Thursday, Our boys were again defeated': Seore in favor of tlhe visdors.-1-T le Misses Freitz and Schneider, who have been visiting relatives in this viehrity, left for their borne in Detroit on Monday. —Mr. Fred Siegner, our hardware merchant, has been busy the pastWeek C. II SANDERS EDITOR. Grand Bend Quite a number:of our °ampere left us this week, but all report having spent a pleasant time and we hope to see their laces here again next year.— A heavy wind storm passed over here Sunday night.—Mr. Alex. Martelle has been in Pb. Frank for a few days this 3veek.—Mr. Henry Smith spent, a clay at Kettle Point last week. DIED IN' Semen:tea-There joined the silent majority on Thursday evening, Aug. 23rd, at the Sarnia hospital, '1rs. Isaac Crreen, of Pt. Frenle. Deceased had, been in poor healith for the last few months, and it was deemect neces- sary to perform am operation. It was performed, but sbe only lived a few days when death relieved ber of her sufferings. She Was taken to Mr. Sires Green's, of this phieeteand from there the funeraltook place Sonday. She was in her '35th year and was beloved by all who knew her. She leaves a loving husband and two small children to mourn her eaely demise, and who have the deepest sympathy of the community. e Centralia, Mr. Wm. Hicks, of Gra 2ncl conces- sion of Stephen, who IniS been suffer- ing from a severe attack of Bright's disease, together with other complica- tions endangering his life, is, we are pleased to state, showing marked signs of improvement and, it is expected, under the able treatment of Dr. Rol- lins, that he will be able to be out around again shortly.—The harvest is passed and the summer is gone :encl. with its rapid flight are gone many pleasing and joyous events. Many visitors have come and gone during ing the summer months, all seemingly pleased with their visit to our littlle town.—Mrs. Box and Miss Snarling, of St. .Marys, spent last Sunday here at the parsonage.—Miss Edith Lewis, Miss Edith Hanse and Miss Brown have returned to their respective homes in London, after enjoying a pleasant visit here,—The Rev. Salton leaves Friday for Owen Sound to spend it few weeks for the benefit of his health. He will also engage in the ministerial duties there. In the ab- sence of the pastor the Rev. Wm. Learoyd will fill the vacan cy, —A -num- ber of the retired families of thisburgh picnicked at the lake last Monday and report a jolly good time.—Mr. Richard Haggith, of Fairfield, has rented the 100 acre farm from Mr. Nelson Baker, who proposes retiring from farm life. —Mr. Herb. Handfoecl left last week for London Hospital, having an at-% tack of typhoid fever.—Mr. Percy Brown, butter-makee, is all smiles, and no wonder, he was presented with a fine baby girl last Satueday.—A few from here attended the financial Di's- trict meeting of L. 0. L., held in Clandeboye on Tuesday. --Our foot- ball team will play it game with the Crediton team in Exeter ou Monday next, Labor Day, when a big crowd from here is expected to follow them. Exeter is having a big day's sports and those Nyho attend will no doubt have a big time. Grand Bend Bend Park, The following were registered at Grand Bend Park for the week ending Aug. 25:—Blair Gowrie—Chas. Wright and family, Strathroy, Miss A. Brown, Flint, Mich. Idylwyld-11. P. Law- rence and family, Rev. G. II. McAlis- ter and family, J. McLaren, Watford. Bleak House --F. H. Neil ancl Lucan. The Oaks—W. Revington and family, Mooresville. Dingley Dell—O. H. Ready and family, Granton. Alder- side—Mr. and. Mrs. W. Dew, Grundy, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Eden. Boffin's Bower—T. B. Taylor and fam- ily, Miss Maggie McLeary, C. Potter, B. A., Watford. Blarney Castle—W. A. Robinson, J. Park, A. Cole, Misses L. and M. Cole, Miss E. Clark, B. Rob- inson, B. Clark, Russeldale, J. Both - will, 13, F. Williams, Mitchell, Misses G. Sutton and J. Cole, Mark Park, J. Cole, A. HOdgert, Ruesseldale, Miss E. Cousins, Detroit. Tent, Free -and -Easy —S. Shipley, J. Shipley, Ailsa Craig; 0. Stewart, Strathroy, Beat Fouger, London. Ivanhoe --Rev. J. Ball and family, Miss Alma Cudmoi e, Kirkton. Iva Cottage—W. W. Revington and wife, Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Hobbs, St. Ives, Master Wilbert Stan- ley, Lon&on tp. The Oaks—Mrs. Jam- ieson, Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs, A.. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Brook, J. El- liott, W. ltrown, R., W., N. and V. Jamieson, F., M. R. and H. Robinson, as BrAhour, Miss I. Broth- •„ . . Oui 9,ee e,Ping Hall—W. Col- well, (fentralia, eiVe-end Mrs. ;Tames Marshall and daughter;OireZorings. The Eden Sunday school, --\..viCiits many friends, spent a pleasant day here, on Saturday. There I noticed several members of the Coates family, also the family of Mr. John Hunter, Usbotne, who, with Mrs. Hunter's father ancl mother, Mr. and Mrs Dew, of Iowa, have been camping at Grand Bend for several weeks. Mr. Dew seems delighted with our Canadian summer resorts in general and Grand Bend in particular, Being an old time Canadian he knows whereof he speaks. Her also we fiad camping, families from Toronto, Hamilton, Berlin, Lon- don and New o1k. Mr. Spackman is considered by all the right man in the right place as manager of the Grand Bend summer resort.—A VISITOR. Astounded l'he Editor S. A. Brown of Bennettsville. 0,, was once immensely starprised, "Through long suffering from dyspep- sia,” he writes, "my Wile was greatly run down. She had no strength or vigor and snffered great distress from her stomach, but he tried Electric Bitters which helped her tet once, and, after using four bottles, she was en- tirely well, can eat anything. We a grand tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities are splendid for torpid, liver." For indigestion: Loss of Appetite, Stomach and Liver troubles its it posi- tive gitaranteed cure, Only 50c, at all supplying his custoniers with coal. • drug stores. • Messrs. Prior :Sc Atenstrong ovili ship three carloadof hogs on Veiday. The market, at preseet is rather dull. Mr, John T. Manning has purchased the heuse and lot owned by Mr. Jerry Brown, of Stephen, which he recently purchased. from Mr, „las, Dennis. For sore, blistered, prespiring feet, chafed skin, priekley heat, nettle rash ancT a pplyino• after shaving use Foot Ease. Onlyc'25c a box at Lutz's drug store. The proposed stove combine in Wes- tern Ontario has been " knockecl in the head," owing to the fact that the owners of the different eetablishments ask too mach for their plants. It is said by the New York journal of Com- merce, ;however, that the consolidaa tion willlikhly goa into effect about the first of 1001. There is great excitement in Brock.- . vide owing to,Ithe number of fires which have oceurred lately. There have been five withinat week. Theirs - day a pile of straw in the rear of it barn, off John street, was apparently set on fire, but was extinguished be- fore any serious damage NYttS done. The impression 19 that all of these fires are the work of an incendiary. Four extra policemen have been temporar- ily placed on the force, and every effort will be made to locate the miscreants. LOST HIS LIFE IN TRYING TO SAVE ANOTHER'S Toronto, August 27.—Samuel Stein, aged 23, living at; 114 Centre avenue, sacrificed his life yesterday afternoon in a splendid attempt to rescue, a drowning young lady, who was brought ashore little the worse of her adventure by another bystander. Miss Mary Miller amd a party of yorritre ladies summering at Fisherman's Isl- and, tried to swim across a channel leading into Ashman's marsh, where the current is strong. 3Iiss Milier cried out for help and sank. Stein, who was fishing on the shore, pulled off his boots and jumped in without removing any of his clothes. He made for Miss Miller, but just before he reached her, Terrance Holland, an- other fisherman,. threw his line from a boat, and the hook caught in the drowning girls hair. By this means she WaS dragged within reach by Hol- land and brought 'ashore unconscious. Stein took cramps while Holland 117aS th.OS engaged, and went down like 0 log. The body has not been recov- A SHOCKING CATSTROPHE. A horrible accident befell 'Mrs. 1. Tinhorn and daughter, of Elmira. on Friday evening. They hadbeeri to St. Jacob, and on thele way borne about If miles north of Si. Jacobs, the horse, which got frightened '11; it doe. -after 11 cow in thefield, became unmanagable, and ran betWeen a telegraph pole and the fence, which liberated the horse from the buggy and at the same time pitched. the occupants from the rig. The daughter, it very fine young lady, escaped with a few bruises, Out her mother had a hideous experience. ,She came in contact with ti backhoru wire fence, tearing the flesh on the cheek bane clear off, severing the nose in two and at the same thue breaking and severing it from the face. The cheek was torn open from the mouth back to the ear. So terrible were her injur- ies that though three doctors were in consultation, professional skill was of little avail. Mrs. Hilborn now lies in a precarious condition, and slight hopes are entertained for her recovery. He Is A Wonder. All who see Mr. F. C. Collier, of Cherokee, Iowa, as he is now, cheer- ful, erect, vigorous, without an ache, could. hardly believe he his the same man who, a, short time ago, had to sit in a chair,propped ,up by cushions, i suffering ntensely from an aching back, in agony if he tried to stoop—all caused by chronic kidney teemble, that no medicine helped till he used Elec- tric I3itters and was wholly cured by three bottles. Positively cures Back- ache, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite. all Kidney troubles. Only 50c at all drug stores. -erg BIRTHS. RENNEDY.—In Egatonclville, on Aug. 17th, Odie, youngest daughter of Mr, H. P. Kennedy, aged 21 years, S months and 10 days. Ooereto.N.--In Fullarton, on Aug. 18, Rebecca Chisholm, relict of the late John Common, formerly of McKil- lop. DAVIS—In Usborne, on August 2Stii, the wife of Frank Davis of twins--- 'erath daughters. BROWN—IP gentralineon August 2Stin, cthaewide e df''''''t'eleY;---Bvv Brown, of lngl mARRiAciEs. NoRRY.—Serctre—Atthe Main street Methodist parsonage. on Monclay, August 271,11 by the Rev. R. Mill - yard, John Norry to Miss Flossie,. datigmter of Mr. Eli Snell—all of Exeter. 111c;KTNI,EY.-7.)11LNER.—At the Main street Meteoclist parsonage, on Ang. 27th, by the Rev. R. Millyard, Nor- man 1110Iinley to Miss Levitate Mil- ner, --both of Plynapton township. GRANT--OLOAICEY--At the Manse, E nionclyille, on Aug. 151.11, by B,ev. N. Shaw, 13.A., Mr. Allen P. Grant, of r.l.'uekersinith, to Miss Martha M., daughter Of Mr. James Cloakey, of • Morris townshtp. VMS BDAercenronD.—Tan Exeter, on August 23, Phillippa Jacob° Greenway, be- loved. wife of George Blatchford, aged 66 year8, 111011018 and 2 days, Children Cry for ' irt;0 11