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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-10-11, Page 81 I 7f1=1171. 4 DOINGS ".I Council ipeethat to -morrow (Friday) "tight, The Oddfellows order now has 1,093- 864 members, Thanksgiving Day Thursday 'next, October laah. Montleal Family Herald and ADVO- CATE to jam lst, 1901, for 45c. We learn there ma several wedd- ings on the tapis for the near auture. Wingham Methodists have raised $5000 towards a new church, which is to cost $12,000. Invitations are out announcing a soeial hop to take Place in Galleys' Opera House, to -morrow (Friday) night. aVe learn there are several weddings announced to take place in the pear futu re 45c. takes the Montreal Family Her- ald. ani ADVOCATE to Jan. lst 1901 Mr. Wm. Deariug, milkman, has been unable to make his usual rounds for several days owing to illness. . Rev. J. W. Ten Eyck will preach Thauksgivina services for Canon Richardson at7 St. Johns on Sunday next. The plate glass has been placed in Mr. K. Knight's new store and he in- tends soon occupying his more conge- aial quarters. Messrs. Wood Bros, have been re- pairing the damage done to their block by fire last week, and everything will soon be in ship shape again. -A,DVecsarai to Jan. lst, 1901, for 25c. Mr. John altillett, Who has been tendina bar at the Cm omercial House for some tines, was united in marriaga to Miss Lydia Finitbeiner, daughter of Mr. Matthew Finkbeiner, of Crediton, at London, on Saturday. They will wall make their future home here. Mr Mallett has since accepted a position with Mr. I. N. Rowe. It is quite possible that a good many people are not aware that an act was passed last session of Parliament, mak- mg 5 per cent. per annum „ the legal rate of interest instead of 6 per cent., where the rate is not otherwise agreed upon. Of course, it is still open for parties to make such rates as they choosetbut unless a specified rate is named, 5 per cent. is to be held as the legal interest chargeable and the high- est rate collectable. A bill will be introduced at the next session of the Ontario Legislature to provide for the medical treatment of inebriates. It will provide for the ap- pointment of an official to organize and superintend the work, of furnish- ing inebriates with medical treatment at honie or in a general hoepital. The bill also advises that in every city of over 20,000 inhabitants a probation The choicest stock of Ladies, officer shall be appointed by the p0- Harvestof the patients; his salary to be paid by the namicipality. mg place and moved back behind' to building will be erected at once by allegory, son of our esteemed towns- man, Mr.Thos.Gregory:—"The Princi- lice commissioners to take supervision having. been erected marry years ago longer serve as a business place. The place of the old one. This will indeed containing much to stimulate thought Cheap Rearliag. January 1, 1901, for 45c. Use Winan's Cough Balsam for on the topic, "Our Ideals.” Mr. Gre- goryposition in the state than that of aa cents. agent, on Sept. 30th, a dark red cow, white spots on body and star in fore - by their father, the late Isaac Carling, has been added to histoi.y, and will no building has been raised from its rest - serve as a warehouse and a new brick inclined that way, we should think but its the bar on the 'floor of the Fort,y-five cents for Mail and Empire' and ADVOCATE to Jan. 1st, 1901. We will give the Weekly Mail and Estray cow. , store, south of their large brick block, one of the oldest land niarks in town, Messrs. Dickson & Carling to take the pal of the Yorkton school delivered an Messrs. Carling Bros.' old female talent put to a fitting use." Troub- les. Only 25c. a bottle at Lutz's Drug make a big improvement to our main street when the new structure is com- pleted. issue thus refers to a former well - Coughs, Colds and I3ronchetic Troub- There strayed from the premises of known young man of Exeter, J. A. schoolmaster. If he were seemingly Empire and AnvocATE from now till address full of pointed remarks and for a very much raore responsible Mr. Wm. Mitchell, Frost & Wood him destined for a popular city pulpit, house' that will see his fine oratorical store. , The Yorkton Enterprise in a recent is a rua,rkedman. Providence un- oubtedly has Trim in H s minds eye head. Any person returning her or I giving information that will lead to fur neck ruffs and caperines are at her recovery will be suitably rewarded. Stewart's. conservative meeting. ' - Evangelistic services are being held A meeting of the Liberal Conserva- in the Main street Methodist church tives will be held ,in the Town Hall, by the pastor, Rey. R. Millyard, and to -morrow (Friday) even ing, at 8 o'clock will be continued until Nov. 1st, Sat- for the transaetion of business. A urday nights excepted. Also child- full attendance is requested. BY or - rens services will be held Saturday der of President ° afternoons from 3 to I o'clock. . Cara of Thanks. The weather sharps are predicting a On behalf of the Exeter Fire Depart - hard winter just at the time when the ment I beg to acknowledge receipt of price of coal threatens to be a serious donation from Mr. Dan. 'Wood, re. factor in the expence of housekeeping. the late fire and wish to return thanks The goosebone is said to be white and for the same. ' all the other signs point to a long, JAMES WEEKES hard old-fashioned winter. Chief of Department. Turkish Scalp Food cures baldness, A musical Treat. stops failing ham removes dandrufi re- Lovers of music in Exeter and neigh - stores faded and grey hair to its nat- borhood will be pleased to hear that ural color and vitality. For sale at Miss Eva Roblin, the leading soprano LUtZ'S DI'llg' Store. Only 50c. a bottle. vocalist of London, will give a concert The Garrick Dramatic Co. of town in GidleY's Opera House, on the even- - produced " Finnigan's Fortune" at ingon Friday, Nov. and. She will be Ktrkton, Friday night last. They assisted by Miss Currie, wbose rich were greeted to a buorper house and contralto delighted the London aucli- the Continuous roars of applause from ences last winter, and Miss Walker, the audience was an evidence of their Elocutionist, from Alma Ladies' Col - appreciation of the performance. lege, together with local talent. The Provincial Government has Death of mrs. case. ,. passed an Order -in -Council establish- The sad intelligence of the death of ing a close season for dear in Larnbton Essy Hawkins, relict of the late, Wil- count,y, for an indefinite term; and a Ham. Case, was received here last week close season in Essex for ten years. from Alma, Michigan, where she has • This has been done at the request of been residing since her removal with the County Councils in these counties. her late husband from here. Her re - No boy that uses cigarettes can be . Mains Were brought here by tram on employed in the Chicago post -office, i Friday, the funeral taking place from For a time, no smoking was allowed , the depot 9.30 o'clock to the Exeter during office hours; now it is—no -cig- arette users employed. Two large de- partmental stores in Chicago have adopted the samerule. IIf you watt up-to-date dress goods tat correct price, you mast go to Stewart's. A Harvest Home Dinner Will beheld in the Elimville Methodist church on Thtuaksgiving Day, Thursday, October 18th, connnencing at 6 p. rti. .. Queen Victoria has not worn her crown more than twenty times dur- ing her whole reign. If some wo- men had such an orntunent they would sleep with it tied an every night. We will furnish the Montreal Her- ald and ADVOCATE from now until Jan. 1st, 1901,for 45e. Mr. Frank Wood has disposed of his l ° arickdwellina on rattan street near the MetropolitanHotel, to Mr. W. E. Ea- ton. Nearly all the city papers have ad- vanced in price -owing to the raise in paper. The Toronto Daily News has raised from $1.00 per annum to $1.50; London Daily Advertiser from $L00 to $1.75; Toronto Daily Star $1.50 to $2.00. Caven Presbyterian church will ob- serve their anniversary on the 28th and 29th inst. Rev, Mr. Larkin, of Seaforth, will conduct the Sunday ser- vice and Rev. Mr. Wilson, of London, will lecture on the South African war on the Monday evening. The Exeter JuVenile foot -ball team distinguished themselves in a game here with the Crediton team on Sat- urday. The little fellows put up a good game but the Exeter boys were too much for their opponents, winning the game by 4 goals to a I1311•113-a, Easter Lillies, Sacred Chin- ese r illies Narcusus and Hyacinths just fresh in at Stewart's. As a fanaily remedy nothing surpas- ses Winer's Liniment for external and internal use. It is especially 'useful in influenza, sore thrort,la grippe,cranaps catarrh, collie in infants, etc. Give it a trial and you will always keep it itt the house. For sale at Lutz 's Drug Store. Only 25c. a bottle. Rev. Jas. Endicott, a returned mis- sionary from Chirta,, will preach ha James St aliiarch next Sunday at the niorning service. Endicott has spent, seven years in the interior of Chinaand is well qua,lified to speak aegardang inii saion work n that coun- 'The Ccanlier Herald iS 'k'tfter tile , American Express Company for charging excessive rates on parcels from, Toronto. Express charges are eimply an outrage and should he re- galatetl. IVEla- it shauld cost 25 cents to send a lead pencil a few miles in this civilized tge is something that wants it to.. , An editor' in it neighboring team has aslartcl for, lenders frotn the filer- , , ch .01-, of hie town to fumnisla Itini with a pttir of socks a, bushel of po- ,atoes and five yards of calico, col.)- 143ter,u' Ibiee as,w.yasrded to the )owest telaants de ,bosi43iffita;t414i!)40,s01. -''':41trt,?0\fv.‘.shv:e19,iv4 h' A lac,. cemetery. She was 88 years, and 4 months old and was highly respected. °°11111all Proceedings/ Council met pursuant to adjourn - merit at Town Hall, Oct. 9. All pie - eat, except J. Evans. Minutes of prev- ions meeting read and confirmed. Armstrong ----Muir, that the following accounts be passed and orders drawn or, Treasurer for same: --Jos. Cobble - dick, lime, $2.50; IV. II. Parsons, ac- count, $4.60; Jas. Murray & Co., bal- ance of ace.ount for pipes, $305.33; I'. Hartnoll, labor, $6.46; W. Westcott, do., $6.62; J. W. Creech, do., $2.50; .J. Creech, charity to Mrs. McIntosh, $9; do., Mrs. McIntosh, $9; G. H. Bissett, part salary, $25; Tremaine & Snell, ac- count.to Oct. 1, $75, less $3 for water. Carried. Layette -A rmstrung, that the Reeve and Treasui.er be instructed to borrow the'Stun Of $1000 to meet cur- rent expenses.—Carried. Muir—Levitt that the Clerk get prices for a forty foot, extension ladder and a fuel cart for steamer.—Carried. Muir—Arm- strong, that Council adjourn to Friday Oct. 12,—Carried. BissETT Clerk. VaitaSaitaftaafilVetratiNt PERSONAL, ataaiitaaatakabartaatataatalattaaAatmaa , 'Mrs. S. Buckinm gha" re visiting friends in London. Mill still continue - to irn- prove, but very slowly. Dr, Ts. L. Follick of St "a1 Sunday at his 13. arYS' SP ent olin Saltet, of 1 .andol pen ' 1 a t Wri with his ptirents; Miss Carrie Davis, of London, is visiting at her florae, Exeter North, atlas. John Sanders, street, is confined to lier lied, tbrottgh severe illness, Harry Browning left Monday fox' Markham. where he will restinie his studies. Frank Walter's after a week of con- finerueat te his bed is able to be out ttround again. Mrs. D. Johns spent Wednesday in St. alarys her father Mr. Whimster being quite ill. , airs. Pinch has returned to her home in Stratford. She WA S £4..CCOID pa Died by Miss Gidley. Mr. Samnel Sanders, of the 3rd con- eessiou Stephen, is confined to his bed throtrah Miss Mabel Jennison and Miss Edith Taylor, 13rewster, are attending the high school class here. _ Mr. Thos. Kestle and daughter, Lily, returned Monday frorn a pleasant visit tO friends in Grey County. Miss Mabel Follick and Miss Edna, McCtillum spent Sunday in Mitchell, having wheeled there and back, Mrs. D. Johns and daughter Ida, have rearmed from a visit with friends in Parkhill. ° Miss Eva Cai'liug left last week for I-Ianiilton where she Nvill attend the Norrital College. ' Nt. TIiu. Elston, who visited rela- tives and friends here for a few weeks, left last week for his honie in Muske- gon, Mich, ,Alex. Stewart, who spent a week \nailing his brothers, Will. and Ed. in Detroit, returned home Saturday. _ rs. . rompson, o _amp - W TI f C bellford, was visiting 'qrs. E. Treble and1VIrs. F. W, Collins, this week. afiss Viney Fisher returned home alonday evening after visiting friends in Hamilton, IVoodstock and London, Miss Nettie Penhale, left again on Saturday for Medicine Hat, Assa., where she intends i'emaining for some time. Mrs. James Morey, of Winnipeg ac- companied by her little daughter, is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. F. W. Collins and Mrs. E. Treble. Miss Gertie Hicks returned home Thmaday night from. Niagara -on -the lake where she spent a pleasent time, the guest of Miss II. White. Mrs. Levitt, who has been in one of the London hospitals undergoing treat- ment, returned home last week. Her condition has not been much improv - Mr. Judson Davidson, who has been clerking for Mr. E. J. Spackman for a number of years, leaves to -day (Thurs- day) for Mancelona, Mich., where he will take charge of a store. Mrs. Thos. Dearing leaves toalay (Thursday) for Mancelona, 'Michigan, wbere she purposes remaining for a few months with her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Birk, whose husband died a few weeks ago. . News-Record:—Mr. Charles Stewart moved his family last week to Exeter where he has accepted an agency with the Massey -Harris Company. l!heir departure is regretted, but' what ,will be the Rub's loss will -be Exeter's gain. An Oklahama girl who advertised for a husband, got him.The total ex- pense for advertising and wedding out- fit was $11, and within a year the hus- band died, leaving a life insurance of $3,000. And yet some people claim that advertising doesn't pay. THE CEMETERY. To THE ADVOCATE. DEAR SIR:—In reply to it letter which appeared in your paper of last week, regarding the grant of one hun- dred dollars to repairing the cemetery, I wish to say that the statement that the conditions were equivalent to a re- fusul is entirely false, as the minutes of the council will plainly show. The council was sincere in the mat- ter. Every man in that council is in- terested in the cemetery and no doubt would be willing to do his part in any way to have the cemetery put in good oader. But as any riglat-thinking man knows that one hundred dollars of itself would be of no use. We placed the directors in a better position to raise the balance than we would have if we had handed over the one hun- dred dollars at once. Formy part I think that the direc- tors have placed the cart before the horse. What I mean, is, that they should have first raised as large an amount as possible from those who have lots and have their dead buried in the cemetery, who are the proper parties, and who, I believe, would be quite willing to pay handsomely 'to- wards beautifying the so-called dis- graceful cemetery, and then if enough money was not secured to accomplish their aim, then would be the time to ask for help from the municipalities and no doubt every adjoining muni- cipality would assist. As tlie adage. runs, 'The Lord only helps those who help themselves." I believe if the directors of the ceme- tery had used as much enthusiasm itt trying to raise money from thc• lot holders na they did to secure a large petition to present to the council, they would soon have raised this four hun- dred dollars that my friend, Mr. Free- holder would like to know how, when or where could be raised; as the Coun- cil needed nO petition. I have said be- fore that every member of the council is in sympathy with the proper repair- ing of the cemetery. Hest of us have buried there, those -whom we respect and love an for that reason and that reason only do we take a sincere in- terest in the cemetery, I cannot quite understand Mr. Freeholder when he says It would pay the town mans: timet over in many ways." It appears to me that he is in pursuit of the " loaves and fishes.anot the decent burial of the dead Which he speaks so much about. I would also stay that the Freeholder is Wrong in his opinion, when he says that he was certain that the council did not appreciate the gravity of the question, for they did fully apprehend the situation and for my part if 1 had to deal with the alma question again, would do tae same as has been done by the councaan der the circumstances, Thanking stot. Mr, Editor for' this space in your valuable paper Yours Sincerely, ' • A member of the Council: TlI Bayfield: Mr. Alex. Parsons, who has sold his property here, has pur- chased a farni near Clinton and moved , there this week. ' Goclerich; A happy event which created a great deal of popular inter- est in Goderich was the double wed- ding which was consummated on Weinesday evening of last week at Bellevue Terrace, the residence of John Hillier, whose daughters Emily and Sadie entered the aorals of matri- mony, and Miss Emily with W. J. Rutledge, of town. and Miss Sadie with Fred Hunt, of Chicago. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Robinson, in the ;presence of be- tween sixty and seventy relatives and friends. Mrs. (Dr.) Rivers, of' Credi- ton, played the wedding march. Tuckersmith: The residence of Mr. Isaac Dodd, of Clinton, was the scene of a very pleasant event on Tuesday last, when his only daughter, Hattie, was unite1 in marriage to Mr. George W. Layton, of Tuckersntitb. The bride was becomingly dressed in white organdie and WaS attended by Miss Mable Kerr, of Clinton, while Mr. Fred Waldron, of Stanley, ably sup- ported the groom, Rev. Mr, Ilowaen, of Clinton, officiated. The presents were costly and useful, and showed the esteem in which the bride is held by her numerous friends. The happy couple left on the 425 train under showers of rice, and will spend their honeymoon visiting friends in Mount Clemens and Detroit. The young couple will reside on the McKenzie farm, London road, their many friends wishing them a happy and prosperous journey through life. Hensall: We regret this week to chronicle the death of Mrs. Joseph Gould, of this village; which occurred at her home here on Wednesday last, after a long and painful illness, which she bore with good,Christian patience and fortitude. The deceased was: a kind and loving mother and faithful wife, and was very highly respected for her many kind and amiable quali- ties, coupled as they were with a quiet and retiring disposition. Mrs. Gould was in her 75th year, and was remark- ably smart for her years up to within a few months of her decease, when she was attacked by a very serious illness. The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock,, for the Exeter cemetery. Much sym- pathk is felt for Mr. Gould in his old age, and also for the members of the family. Chiselhurst: On Wednesday even- ing, 27th ult., a _large number of the members of the Methodist 'congrega- tion here, assembled at the residence of Mr. Henry Pybus, 10th concession, to give some tangible expression of their appreciation of the services of Miss M. E. Pybus as organist of the church. After all had assembled, an address was read by Miss Anuie Wren on behalf of the congregation, which fully expressedtheir appreciation of her long services as organist and of the interest she had taken in the musical part of the services. The address was accompanied by a handsome silver tea service and custard dish, consisting of seven pieces of the best silver plate. It was an appropriate and valuable gift. Miss Pybus was taken cop3plete- ly by surprise and asked the pastor, Rev. Mr. Long, to reply for her. A temptingsupper was then served and the remainder of the evening was pleas- antly spent in social games, etc. 4 Tot Causes Night Alarm. "One night my bother's baby was taken with Croup," writes Mrs. J. C. Snider, of Crittenden, Ky., "it seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave it Dr. King's New Discovery which gave quick relief and permanently cured it. We always keep it in the house to protect our children from Croup and Whooping Cough. It cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would relieve," Infallible foi, Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung troubles. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at all drug stores. , . • [OFF THE TRACK. This means disaster and death when applied to a fast express train. It is equally serious when it refers to peo- ple whose blood is disordered and who consequently have pimples and sores had stomachs deranged kidneys weak nerves and that tired feeling. Hoods Sarsaparilla puts the wheels back on the track by malting, pure, rich blood and curing these troubles. Constipation is cured by Hood's Pills. 25c. BIRTHS. HUNTER --In Usborne, on October 8th, the wife of F'hin. Ilunter, of a on. MARRIAGES. BROWN—MOORE.--- At the residence of the brides father, West Warcl, on 06t. 3rd, 1)y the Rev. Mr. Ed- munds, of Well burn, Cha ries A, Brown, to Miss Ella, second dttugh- ter of James Moore, Esq. COLLINS.—FINK. —in London, OD Oct. 3rd Miss Cal•rie eldest daughter of Mr. Henry Fink, Rat Portage, form.- erly of Exeter, to "tit. :John D. ;Col- lins of Londn o' . LINTON —F-awcasar —In Blibbert, Oct, at lire residence of the bride's par- ents, liy Rev. Mr. nenderson, Mr. IVrn. Linton to Lizzie, daughter of Mr. \Vm. Faarcett all of Ilibbert. C In Mitchell, Oct. "t the residence of Mr Thos Mc- 'lrati, Sr' , by Itev, MeAtilay, Robt, T. Carson, to Marior Chis- holm, both of Elam. • 0,7102 - • :I -a -In 3.,Tich., oa October and, Essy Hawkins, relict of the . late 'Case, a,ge,tj 88 year niortalls. •s; Ti Clinton; on Sept. 27th, Anna aVidslow, relict of the late -.nerdy l'E)wsley 'arid mother of .Mrs., Robt. tat,zsimons, agecl 70 ,yetars. CATITER---Iii Clinton, on Seat, 80th, Edward Carter,, tiged 8§'Oeturs and Stt'il'iley, rn S' ept". 801h, 'Alex Sparks.tied 77 -vaearS• ' OuIciaal*t'atIn 8e1t, 281.1),' Qiiigleat, aged 63 „yea,rs DLRFIELD.--in,st; Aiary.5,,oct, W1 ,,0)3h 111t181;Yi 1)tttiitll td sat 1 ae E. J. SPACKMAN'S L11.IIIES' & C1111,11fIEN'S ‘TACTEE'llS. N our stock of these goods we are showing the usual styles of madc- ap 'Jackets which are the productions of the best Canadian and Ger- man ma,nufacturers. We have beside these some very natty and special styles of Jackets, made specially for the Canadian trade, I N CHILDREN'S LONG COATS we carry a large ra,nge. The cloths are specially good in coloriiw 's and .e made to ear and give the best of service. Ladies' black and colored Skirts at prices less than the „Cloth would cost you. Special all wool Black Serge, guaranteed shrun- ken, lined throughout for $2.50; also a heavy Black Cloth Skirt, lined throughout and shrunken at $2.25 E. J. SPAOKMAN Headquarters for W. E. Sandford's Clothing. SMITH'S Repair Shop. Now Is the time to get your wheel Re- paired, Cleaned or Enameled. RED BIRD. We have a large stock of Brantford Red Birds on hand, the best Bicy- cle on the market, which we sell at right prices. SUNDRIES We have in stock, Bicycle Sundries, tires, cements, oils, etc. LAWN MOWERS, HOIRsE CLIPPERS TVe sharpen Lawn Mowers, ITorse clip- pers, scissors, Razors, Knives, etc. EVERYTHING REPAIRED. I. SMITH. . TYIE LEA1)ING MEAT MAFtKET. —mow For Fresh, good and the choisest cuts ' of meat, call on the undersigned. While all our cuts of meat are the finest, we make a specialty of meat delicacies. • , Meat delivered to all 'parts of the John Manning The Molsons Bank. (Chartered b'y Parliament 1855. ) Paid up Capital..... ..... :$2,500,000. Rest Fund......... ....1,625,000 Head office Montreal. • 'JAMES' ELLIOTT, Esq.. GENERAL MANAGER. • Money advanced to good Farmerson their own notes with one or more endorsers at 7 per cent, -per annum. , -e-e--EXETER, BRANCH -- Open every lawful day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m; Saturdays 10 a.r)i. to 1 pm, A general banking business transacted. CURRENT RATES allowed for money on Deposit Receipts. Sayings Bank at 3%. DicKsort & OARLINO, N.D. IlunnOrz; Solicitors. Manager. To read the big stores' ad- 1:iYS vertisements...... ISTOP! TtiIi4K! , For whose -good are we in the furniture business? For Ag, yours and ours. If we are not useful to you we cannot be use- ful to ourselves. We laave got ' to carry the goods you ,want itt the prices you want or we can- „ not make a success of our busi- nessa Butwe have been doing la r business right along for years ' that you should call and inspect, wlaich proves that we are the Exeter -mow ROLLER • MILLS. J. COBBLEDICK & sox OCTOBER Is the -month of weddings. What nicer present could you give your daagliter as she starts out in life than a piano. If you think that too mach make it an 'organ, either of them would be an ornament to her:home a well as a monument to the love at' kindness of the home of her youth. ()all and see them, they are rich itt design and finish and their musical ' qualities are unsurpassed, and When you know the prices at which we sell them, nothing should deter you from doing as we suggest. WE SHOUCtimel'' A first-class line of sewing a,t very reasonable prices.—Needles and re- " pairs for all machines , • Will be pleased to sitoli, you goods. • , S. MARTIN LOGS AND BOI.TS ANT HIGHEST PRICES PAID. OLI.StO]zia 'Sawing Done. THE SUTHERLAND,INNES Co., . . (Late Gould's Mall) , E. C. KESSEL - Forenaan, • ' EXETER, ONT. • • . „ OMMON SENSE 01!IltslAllOS l right kind of people with the e ines a right prices. Come and see for GENT'S FURNISHINGS th .117 Sthat we have placed in our store , GIDLEY 4IZ SON. You will find in this new stock • Qtiality and Price.... Furniture. tIndertaking, , OPERA ROUSE BLOCK. nriVrilarNr'llrligrIgirler'iOrAier FIT WELL Ilensall: Mr. IV. C. Davis intends FEEL WELL erecting another line brick bloc], in addition to tate one already in coarse WELL..... c'f itteoretehtei°111lio al snodn' Bwtetalk)eili:xvtel'Itlearsnit'eonft e dO Thiq iS What we al wa Ys a ce°11' Pll yetaa. IVe learn from contractors, when' vo naake a suit f°1' 37.°u• who have seen the architects: plans, that it will be the finest block in lien- sa The five-year-old son of R. Jilt who lives on the banks of the ftnmbet River was run over by a wagon on Tuesday and died Wednesday e yen hig from the iajuries received. sae ' Children Cry for Pitteee Pleaee , Bert. Kni.glit. Illanshard: aVednesdcry, Sept, 25, one of these very'iriterestirig evetita: eccurred, it being the marriage of Miss ' Ada, .third daughter cif. Mr. neabert i 131. t • Geoaga' 13 tt f )31 d The y ' „ • ec co so o ar e • - B. L Hut,ton, of Grantor), laade the , itt Itt a'Sl.