HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-11-15, Page 13
'FOURTEENTH YEAR, -670.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,
v OVEJBER5, 1900.
Go IT.. S 111 ERs, . EDITOR.
EXCHANGE your old stove
for .a NOW ONE.When
you � buy new one buy
the IJ 'TEMOH I.MISMINGIMIIMMINOMMIIMIP
'.
We ill oua good d price e for your old stove and
•
hie youspecial prices on any one you may select. We
ave cOLARY' S #arnovs STOVEawarded Gold Medal
Paris ExPosition, 1900.
SOVENIR STOVES. "WITH THE
AEREA.TEI) OVENS.
FAMOUS STOVES BIGGEST OVEN
AND FIRE BOX.
�W CHAINS, all kinds and all PRICES.
-CUT SAWS, see the latest. Warranted.
XES, all new kinds at OLD PRICES.
25. Second
land STOVES.'Froiii, a $ Up.
110NEA TO LOAN,
-(dTe have 'iaplimited ,ri�.ate funds for in-
yestment is pon farm or village propertyy at
o sof interest.
west.
rate
. '''-:! Drcitsox`3c CentirrG,
Barristers, etc., Exeter.
OR'itENT;
That'clesirlekald critic hiaxrrens slop )✓ in -the
Village of Centralia; also a fine brick stable.
Apply to Mrs. Cottrill.,
Centralia.
14,STRAY
' There came. on my premises, pt. Lot 1,
Sanlile Concession; Tp. Stephen, on the
16th hist, the following: -1, two year old
steer, black.galloway,1 twoyear,gray l3eif-
er, with ]tarns; one, one year old. Heifer,
black:galloway, and one, one Year old steer,
black galloway.. Tho owner can have` same
by proving property and paying expenses.
ROBERT Ponr,00x, Grand Bend P.O.
FARMS` FUR SALE,
MONEY,::TO LOAN.
The `undersi� undersigned has a fewgood farm}s for
sale cheap.M
oney to loan:; n easy terms
JoiN SrACTCitrAN,.-
samwell'sBlock`Exeter.
STRAY.;
There came unto myremises, Lot 81, N.B.
h is of Augut .one white ewe.' The
about tproperty
owner can have,same by pro vng„p ,p .Y
and paying expenses.,
`. LL 'Ere -suer.
�'P.T TURNBU ,. Brewster.
ESTRAY CATTLE.
strayed. , d. from the' premises of `the
j , There t y p....
ilndesigned,Lot 20, concession 12, Stephen,
on or about Sept,. let, 1000, three yearlin
heifer's.'s. one :white, with red neck and liea
g
one light red without lxorns.hnd another.
dark red. AnvP drson returning same •ur.
giving information
thaut..will-lead ter
li to
recoverywill be suitablyrewarded.
i11ALCOL11771LL• R{ '. I
Dashwood.
,, IT/1ORTGAGE SALE
.i
'.
c „ ` ti i
s � c.r.Lnd x'e"'are t ,
The
election] c
g
- f 'i=e-
2. Exeter. o incl ` tciu lerature: T
�OLLS8.1 a21d _, Ot II Xe. clown to n i _ 1,
ports are tine ,sand we guess they alae
•,: r
-'4 .s • • ,,ic,s IZo. are Din
_ �- • ase s1 s. Y
`Mader .uul b •.v,rLue of tkic , � ,. �vt. � „� t � . ,, 1'
r ,P. ane":. e next
ick t-i`�i e� ,a•oclu.ca at �l . t iiiaizC.k _ ,cI s lively here. for th ,
certain mortga "e>wli � , ) I ,. „ ..
l.h� 9nc �.
•-ofsate;theAe,w,llheotict�,+liois.de-tpy.,lu. fewweel.SintheLva Ofbtivttln' our-
< 3. b P, .
tion on the ptetnse3„•,i 11r, John Gia, Auctioneer, l ry MeV tore now buying fowl "alive
b
. '
and willship.fve carloads of turkeys
SATURb fNOY. A.11'1,190,0..shortly. We:hea1they are also 11oixt
.t 2,0' p, in.; the following valuable pr p rty, to' purchase MCssrS• Tiord-x4L Po s. bust.
.otininibet eventq:•tive on the' South side of ass nt�''Woodharn.—lt i ~••,re orted.' that
h•r . Village n it
hllhstreet,veaesaidfon-of Exeter, con,,1116e'CRaining ma, 1oc11,. for a :.change 111. otll'
onexrood se ent4 ,p and foto tenni perches, mole or."
. r `-
. 1, 1 ,n house, Ghoul. , NA,re viii not saywhat at res-
'Phoreis n one story c�e]„, S. -.,:.. .. p
in+ler foundation) and . sn..c.l frame stable on the eat.--A;r, 1I. .13row1i returned, from.
Paan®rston lust week. 1:Ie reports top-
ples not very plentiful, but are of good
1
quality and prices too low for those
1 y
• 'l -- le snow, and
who have them to sc 1. Z I
cold welither is with us ti,gain, lint we
would rather see'. fine weather';` for `a
sunlit. =et. --Mr. Thomas White has
Yet,
his new house, which 1s a
very handsome structureand trust it
may a}ord Il'',i]y comforts to, the
builder. -1‘.1r, Sidney Clink's sale to-
day (Thursday.), . Sidney will know
w oiat lie is worth now.-- Mi'. T1)01118.8
d7ool., of St. "Cllt'n.l ts,was up to sell his
fifty„ terc' f•trin to "'a 1r f ' th t • t
the other t1'',y,bcit the bargain was not
closed, --1)1r. Ed, 1:,1 drove to Lon-
TESTILVIOUTAL'.
OF
JOHN HUNTER
To the value of English, Stock Food.
I1tu using English Stock Food for
using �
calves and young stock a ncl, am highly
pleased with its efiects. It keeps the
digestive organs in • a healthy 'condi
tion and the growth and improvement
ofthe stockis well marked. 1; consid-
er it a most excellentfood and fell con-
fident that it pays well to use it.. I
would highly recommend; its use to all.
stock raisers.
JOHN HUNTER'
sale
, Tp. -Osborne.
For sby .C. Lutz. Only 50c. a
bag.
a./ s orine,,::.
SCHOOL REPORT.—The following is.
a correct report of S.S. No. 4, for the
month of, October. Report is based
upon the`Iluron Promotion examina-
tion held for promotion and review.
Names are in order of merit. Jr. IV.
Hattie Handford, Warren Hunter,
Lettie Rook, Willie Smith, Ada :°Ker-
slake, ' 'Sr. III. -Tommy Quinton,
Johnny Hunter, 'Roy Li,ixton, Frank
Hunter. Jr. , HL—Blanche Smith,
Bertie Luxton, Lydia, Handford, Ethel
Walker, Vera. Essery. Sr. II. -Lela
Euswill, Alice Davis, Hazel Snell, Nel-
lie Rook, Ernie Hicks,' Lizzie :David-
son. Sr. Pt. II. -Pearl Bissett,„ Alma
ndf .Cornish
May, Frani. Iia c1rd, ]trait . y ,
r
Richie" Hicks, Noble :Bissett,, D nie
Luxtan, Florence Belbeck.
R. E. BUSWELL, Teacher
Winchelsea
11''
o,.,..,
Tname 07 5.#LP.—I ifte,en per rent: cash' at the tiu2e
of silo anti 1,hebalance it. 80 days thereafter, with -
:tut interest. Further pnrticalars' land terms'rind
conditions of sale 1vi11 tic' made known on clay of
':ol on application to the unc'elsignea.
Holo or: can he h . I +,
0101Yrrr,i, 1". W. (xr tnAre2,,
11 ter.
cr... Barrister, t:, .. �e
Ai,iitiona ,ita,n s
i (31 Jseter' this Ith'Noven,her 1000.
bated
Sale Register:
s AY NOV 20.-13ouseholcl
theproperty �of Wesley 1. .Bissett.
one,
1 . o' • .Th
on anct:
o'clock.
I� lh i ort
riiiturc
sure
hiss Tena. McCann has returned to
Detroit, after spending a':few week
dein °11 1Y' Ile e:`;per}enecd .L.
with: her parents here—Allen Cour. cold d 1ve. 5nushille ;- 1 101(iu' pee-
ls lic)mc' ilii: ing spent sou.,' tine n1 {lait,it.ior,s fat clieir annPOl Christmas
i7sbortie wo1kii1'r0 ] si 011�ili.. b re titre ill a•ia]inent, ,` 'l rood t.inie may be
]act to see .Allen home. —Flection_ clay i 1
p of o'.r 5 ~ quietly' Here and we. expected.
passed cl ,
leave every reason' to ;feel elated ,c vel.'
the result.: 'Lorraain for; Sheri'1tt.--:
The Strangers that were visiting in and
nrOund ouraicinity t1e like flu., rob -
bins, they y have disappeared.
children Cry for
A STC:IR IA
Cromarty
Di: HTHLRr-..—A number of cases of
diphtheria have developed in school
section No6, Hibbex•b;'and the board.
of health have authorized the closing
of our school. As yet there have been
no fatalities ;Ind the disease is sup-
posed
up-posed to have; been checked.
T Ilt> ,—Ozi Saturday morning, the
sptcioes barn of Mr. Oswald Walker,
of the 10th concession ,was complete-
ly destroyed 'byfire. Mr. Walker's son
had used alantern in the stable prev-
ious to the fire breeking out, but left
everything secure when he went to,
Crediton. No insurance.
Clandeboye
Mr. Robert Hodson who has been
ill, has recovered —Mrs. F. Brown en-
tertained
n-tertained tc'w of her intimate friends
on Tuesday night of lest week. --Mr.
Andrew Patton, of Bidd ulph, moved
into our village this week, occupying
Mr. McFaddon's residence. -Mr. Mar-
shall Atkinson will take possession of
the Cunningham Rotel here to -day
(Thursday.) 141r. Cunningham will
move into Mrs. Ilodgins' house.—A
Harvest Horne dinner will take place
in St. Janes' church here to -night
(Thursday.) -Miss ` Edith Fenton, of
McGilliyray, is the guest of Mrs. Jas
Carter.—Mr. and Mrs." Ira -Bice spent
Saturday in Crediton.
A SERIOUS FIRE.—At 1.30 o'clock.
Friday morning last the residence of
Mr. Geo. Carter, about a 'halfnine
south of here, was discovered on fire.
and before anything could be done
the destroying.elelnents were beyond
control. The family on being aroused
made desperate efforts to save the con-
tents and in doing so narrowly escap-
ed with their lives, every member of
the family being more or less burned.
Some of thein are now minus the grea-
ter part .of their hair as a result, and
Mrs. Carter: is confined to her bed, her
face, feet and right hand being' badly
burned, while lar. Levi Carter only
escaped with his life by jumping from
an upst tie window. In addition to
the contenLL Miss Ella Carter and Mr.
Levi Carter, each lost a gold watch
and considerable currency was also
consumed. The origin of the fire is
a mystery, having, : started in' an ad-
joining shed at the rear of the house.
There was an insurance of $400 on the
house and $100 on the contents in the
London Mutual.
Hay
HOME WEDDING. --A .pretty home
weddingOCCUIred e1Tuesday e
enlul
at the home of Mrs. Roht.Iydd,B::,by-
ion Line, .when her daughter, Miss
Jennie, was united in marriage. to Mr.
J. E. Jackson, of London. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. J. S.
Henderson,of the Presbyterian church
Hensall. Y
There were no attendants.
The bride was handsomely attired' in
a grey costume,:,;trirnmed with pearl
and lace, and wore a bouqet of carna-
tions and roses. ` After the congratu-
lations
repaired' P
the guests aired`to th.din-`
ing room, where a 'sumptuous ;,repast
awaited them. The bride received a
number `of very handsomeresents,
g
showih the esteem in which° she is.
.
held. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson: will reside
in London. --
Eden
The elections are over andy our cor-
respondent will a
or-respondentwilla ain be more atten
tive to his duties
z Ze
ga�lx
e on Friday
nightis, to be taken by, Rev. S. Salton
and David Elston. Topic, " What
Intemperance costs onr Nation." -Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Ford, of Exeter, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rook,
on Sunday. Mr. `.ChomasBroas visit-
ed friends in Crediton on Sunday.
Miss Sarah Butler, of Hibbert, who
has been visiting Miss Minnie Luxton
for the past week, has returned' home.-
--Mr. Auhry Buswell; of .Frankfort,
Kansas, is P visiting under the parental
roof.—Mr. and: Mrs. John ~Peart, of
Zion, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sarowel Skinner, Y , on. Sunday
Jessie Luxton- is visitin 6 r " friends in
C arty.—Mr.: John Williams, of
Exeteras theguest of Miss Bl•
an e
Rook on Sunday.—Mr. Ernest Bus
well has accepted a position as clerk
with The R, Pickard Co., Exeter.
Farquhar z.,
The sparrow'' nil tela whichtookplace
here was brought to al, successful incl
pleasant .ternlinatiorl-an Friday night.:
last, when agrand oyster supper frond.
c'nne"..was b rive celebrate n to celelrata the..
event. The "boys" utast have clone
some great. detective wax k in the
search for the little.: pest for at the
close of'tho hunt over 1,000 heads haid
been p roctored .by tin two sides. Mr.
,4IcNichol,s
side, he w e }'er Dame :but.
victorious by rn:uly.heads, keit Mr.
Gardiner's side had also a gond ,show-
ing. ,After to bonnt-eolis supply of the.
bivalves hadbeen served all,, turned'
their attention to theconcert which
was highly appreciated., The hall was
.
crowded to the doors, and while the
crowd'1Eredisappointed by the con-
spicuous absence of a number announc-
ed to take part,. Mr. M. Vincent and
Mr. f3. M'„1,)tnigall furnished the whole
program � ""tiog many e shighly;7ppreci-
aitecl selections, coznp>sed of i'eaciinge,
2'>, 03000 «3>1)1 iuei g. Mr., Carr, of
Rirl.ton," tilled the chair very accept-
ably. At the conclusion of the con
cel . e seas were 1l11 placed in one
enol of the hall when a lag number
(1f those' present, engn ed tllenisel)'OS
1 b g
inthe n]errYlast neof tma�ywhirl.
`i > the whole the evening was most
pleasantly spent and the young people
tire wishing for to repetition in the Dear
future. The 'liroceecls an101tnted to
between $50 and $60.
Crediton
Mr. Dechert and Miss Thomson, of
Zurich, spent last Sunday, here, the
guest of Miss Beulah Bea -ver. --Mr.
and: Mrs. lea Bice, of Clandeboye, were
in the village last: Saturday,' visiting
acquaintances.—Messrs. J. G. Young
& Son are patting in two of McClary's
furnaces in Mr. Beaver's new block.—
D .tiecuxl ed the pulpit in the
Methodist church last' Sunday mor''n-
i n g.-\ars. Piquart, of Blyth, is visiting
Mrs. (Rev.) James Huseer.—Mr. Chas.
Wolf is sick with• ` erysipelas. We
trust he will he able to be around soon.
Returning -officer Cotter, opened the
ballot boxes of North Middlesex in the
Town hall, here, last Setlxrday, and
declared Mr. John Sherritt elected> to
represent ns in the House of Com-
mons. His majority is 213.—Post'.
office Inspector Fisher, of 'London,
was in the village Tuesday, inspecting
the post office. -The Revival meetings,
which are being held ill the Evangeli-
cal church, are resulting' in a large
number of converts. So far over 30
have been •,converted.—Old mother
earth has put on her mantle of the
"beautiful" and no doubt the- sleigh
bells will be heard soon.--s-,Miss-Living-
ston, of Blyth,` visited her sister, Miss
Ma,nne Livingston, here a:few days
lastweek.-Messrs. George Silber, of
St. Marys and Thomas Lawson,'Thomas
Redden and"Ernie Hill, of Port Hur-
on;;were in the village last l\rednes-
daY-Mr. Christain::Zwicker,of Lon-
don, s pent a' -few dlys.here "`host week,
P Charles. -Rev.
the guest of his son,Ch.
Ball of Kirkton, preached ac ]nission-
•cry sermon in the' Methodist church
lastSundayevening.-We are pleased
to state that Mrs. (Rey.) Jaynes Hussey,
who went through an operation last
week, is rapidly recovering.
P
gasDashwood
lieu
Election day passed oft quietly in
the village and in the evening the peo-
ho gathered in the hall to hear
porwerelite sociable ugh
ifleretsnt poitqlc:i;1 stripe.-l\1essrstho.
Willert and : Jas. Hannan, of
lea, were hi the village Tuesday.-
i's. Hess, and daughter, .Miss Anna,
of Zilrich,was in the village Sunday.—
Mr: Kalbfieisch 113101 famiiv. of Shake-.
spea>'e, moved to the village Monday
ekMr.Kalbfleish
of lastwe ,, , having been
engaged.by Messrs. Hoffman Bros. as
carriage maker. -Misses Emma and
Salome Tiernan are ,spending a few
days with friends inthis conimunitw.
--Mr.R.Dav]s is ill' with typhoid fever.
1 may soon recover,—The
Weiio e l e
p, , , Y
debate in the Y.P.A. lust Thursday
• enin roved to be quite
evening proved q . interesting
and this week the question drawer
will be equally so, judging by the ques-
tions. --Mr. Simon Moxloek and sister,
of Crediton, spent Sunday with friends
in the nei 1,*lborhooci.—Tt is rumored
that Mr. John Voefker has purchased
property
the'of the late Mrs. Fried.
DEATH or, MRS. TOMED.—There died
in our burgh, on Wednesday of hist
week, Mrs. Fried, who has been sick
for months past. Deceased' was. one
of the first settlers in this village and
"
haslved here cont$lu7c irsly c 'ever si1ICe.
Her �lcas
ant.Snile mid cherry
voice
will be much missed here as she V110
so well known. The funeral on Sun-
day was the largest we have witnessed
for some time arid initself- testifies of
the esteem in which; the deceased was
friends held. � The hereat fads have the
heartfelt sympathy of the whole com-
munity in this their severe trial -and
loss.
Infants too young to take medicine may be
Cured of croup, whooping cough and colds by
using Vapo-Cresolene—they breathe it
Saytiel l
Mr. G. W. Holman has moved into
Dr. Stanbury's house on the square,
near the school. While regretting to
leave a very pleasant part of the vi1- 1
loge the family will find the new home
much 11101'0 convenient to the school.;—
The River hotel has been closed to the
public for the winter as Dilly •t six
inonths' License w,is granted last yt':ir.
This once popular hostelry is sadly out
of rep;tlx and unless the prop rietorputs
it into different shape it is a question
whether it can retain the popularity
as a sizmmeI'hot,el.-`l'lie present out-
break of typhoid fever in the village is,
we understand, unprecedented in our
hithez'to,heal3hV town It is colnplai1l-
ed by many that no sanitary inspec-
tion has been macre of the town for : at
least two years, Be that as it may,
we think it high time that the Boarcl
of Health awoke to the: necessity of
looking into the matter. The three
cases now reported, apparently, have:
originated in the wine locality tend
very probably from the same cause and
that cause is perhaps not very hard' to
determine or at least it is worth -while
to male an effort to do something; to
protect the public health or; this, out-
break may followed by something
worse' if possible.
North Middlesex Retl11: ns.
13elow is the correct vote given We -
nesday, Nov. 7th, at the several pol.-
fng divisions in North Middlesex, ac-
cording to the Returning ofilcers >de .--
laration, viz:—
rand Bend
PARTICULARS OF 'DROWNING ACCI-
DENT: --The following are the, particu-
lars of the sad drowning accident at
Southampton in which two former
young men of this place lost their
lives:—Peter Zettle, Peter Devine,
Frank Pope, and George Samuel Var-
ey went out in a seine boat to lift some
gill -nets situated between two islands
near the mouth of the Sauble river, 15
miles from Southampton, about nine
o'clock on Thursday morning. These
men were 'skilled boatmen, and, again-
st the advice of their friends, they
went out to do battle with. the 'ele-
ments. The men had hauled in some
of the nets, the waves meantime wash -,v
ing into the boat, when another wave
came' and upset the boat throwing,
them into the water. The men clinied.
unto the upturned boat, but the nets
and a stone used for an author held
theboat fast and would not allow it
to drift toward shore, ouly a few rods
distant. Devine was the first to be
washed oft and drowned then a minute
later 'Pope followed,and,, knowing
what the end must be, he called back
to the remaining pair to look after
his wife toad the little ones. Varey,
perfectly at home in the water tinde-r.
ordinary circumstances, time and time
again went down and tried to free the
boat from its moorings by the ,aid :of
a knife. So short was the distance
from the upturned boat to "land that
Vare3* could Bear his wife calling to
him and
make himselfs
elf he.
Lrd in reply,
1
y,
yet no •issisttnce could. reach hila,
For an hour and a half he wooled and
hung -cm, until finally washed away
from -the boat. He bade good-bye: to
Zettle, atnd with what little strength
was left in him fought for his life; but
the waves ~beat: him down:, upon the
breaker, and finally mastered him,
Half an hour liter his body washed
ashore, and his face; bruised and cut,
showed what struggle' he had had,
and the amiouut ofvitalityand strength
the man `ossessed, It w,as not until
three o'clock or later that Zettle was
rescued from his daori gerohs position.
g
Hie legs Bear evidence of his fight for
life -bruised, skinned anti. cut, through.
his efforts to maintain his position 00
the boat. Half an hour later the boat
came` ashore. The body of Pope also
drifted ashore, but the remains of
Devinenitly remain in the lake until
next spring, when the water becomes
warmer, .' Varey was aged 33 years,
and -'leaves -a: -widow fairly well pro-
vided for, : The other two victims
came from Grand Bend,
Children Ory for
CASTO FIA
AilsaCiai
7.• ;57 106
Biddulph. .
1 85 31
2 82 35
3 5:t 23
4
Exeter...
Lucan..
, .,123 44-
393 220
61 26
56 -33
55 31
77 50
243 140
1 , 69 18'
2 , 63 31
MCGillivi' ay. , , .3
,
1
2
4
5
67
Parkhill,
3
•
132 40.
71 34
48$6
4.
37 6
82 S:
55 .tS.•,
69
448 3711e*,
42 4S'
46 ,37
62 t
150 :145•., .
Stephen...
1 85 =4'r
2 .. ..., 6] 81_
3 56 813-
% 4 36 '5i
5 37 82:
6 31 55-
7 69 2S
S . 62, 5s
467 486.
Wi
lliaxns East ....
1 53 9Cr'
2 38 109.
3 . 63 ,' SI.
154 3S0.
Mr. "Robert Hamilton left Wednes-
day
ednes
daythe 7th for•"a deer hunt in Musko-
ka. ---Mr. Delsel,
uskoka.---Mr.'Delsel, of Sarnia, was here
Saturdayand, Sunday.=Mr..McIntosh
and was here Saturdayand
of Pt. Edward, .
Sunday, attending his brother who
was sick.—A. number of sports from
Exeter passed through here 'Monday:
Mr. C. Zaffehaes built a new stable —
Mr. A. Gravelle has -a very sink cow.
DEATH or JOHN McIN roSH.—A '- sad
death occurred here on Sunday, when
Mr. John McIntosh, of this place, pas-
te) his reward. He was a resident of
this place for about 20 years and most
always lived alone. He was raised in
Bidd,ulph district and came here when
quityoung. He died at the age of
53 years. His remains Were entered
in the Grand Bend cemetery, Monday.
at 1 o'clock.
WAS 116 YEARS OLD.
Edward Henry, 'reputed to be the
oldest 'Jean: in the country, died at
his home the other day aged 1.16 years.
He was born a slave in Culpepper, Va.,
iu 1784. During his longcareer he
wasmarried five , tur
v -times is survived:
by his fifth`vvife, by whore he ha,d 13
children. ' He is safd to be the father
of GO' children.
INSiANTLYKILLED BY A TRAIN.
Arthur Ont.. Nov.10,--This'morning
while wile the 11.4.5 a. in. west bound C.
,l.tlai .was passingsln the crossing
g
about two guiles east of : the station
here, a man „narrled John Dingman,
thirty-five years ,of age,who was
hauling a tank of water for threshing
purposes ur poses with a team of horses, was
struck by the train, throwing hint
about seventY,feet and 1>illing him
instantly. The horses escaped uninjur-
ed, edwhile the, wars an was smashed to
atoms. The body was brought to the
C. P. R. station here, where an ili-
uest will kle held Monday )night.
c
STOR IA
1<'or Infants and Children.
Tho lacy
4lmlla ;
lignatuta
qP
is on
44,
dory
certp llA
Williams «?est..
1
3
61'z 69'
4S 721
. " 62 : 64
171 209
REC.I.PITt)L_1,TION.
Ailsa Craig 57
Biddulph
Exeter
Lucan
,McGillivra.
Y
Parkhill
Stephen
Williams, East
Willie els West
AOS•
393 220
249 14')
132 4'9.
148 373
150 145,',
467 486
154 2s()
1771 209
2221 2008
Total majority for Sherritt 213.
BIRTHS.
.'
CoolzsoN.-Iu Exeter, on Nov.
3. the
wife of Thomas Cookson, of a son.
MARRIAGES.
REID—BALDWIN-At the residence of
the bride's 1 ,
on Oct. 31st, by
arents
the Rev. Aylward, B. A., Mr. Win,.
Reid to Miss Mary Henrietta, daught-
er of Henry Bald\vin Esq., all oi-
McGilli via}'.
BLOOMFIELD---NELSON the MalsManse_zr —
Grand Bend, on Oct.` 31st, by Rev.,
S. A. Cirriere, Mr. 'Walter Bloom-.
field, of McGillivray, < to Miss `Mated
1 Y,
: 'Nelson, of Corbett,
�r' AN—At the resi-
dence
Clu"
]ride's father,by Rev
denceof,t;he t
S. A. Carriere,on Oct. 30th, Mr. Wil-
liam -Turnbull, to Miss AmY S
eck-
..
nu1, both of the Township of flay,
JAciCsorsi-KYDD-At the residence. of
the bride's mother, on Tuesday,Nov.
13,
by the Rev. J. S. Henderson, of
I-Iensall, 'V
r. S. E. Jackson, of .Lon-
don, to Miss Jennie, third daughter -
Airs. Robert,Kydd.
ds
Cs1LTON-In Clinton, onMonday, Nov.
.
•' 5th, Susan Townsend,' relict of the-
late Charles Calton, aged 75 :years
and 7 months.
- Exeter, iter on November
HOWARD' -Ili Ctc, ,
• 12, Charlotte Louisa, eldest daughter
i c 7•
•
of Mr. Joules N. FIo�vard,.sigecl Lt
Y,
ears 3 months
and 27 days.
..rf
.4, X,ET1;2i, LUMBER YARD
$ of Lumber-= iiiie and Hemlock
Large000f et cic
:luua�erfor bion , ,
1?0000 feet of hemlock .,
1 i'i les lath and cedar posts. Prices
reasonable. JAS. yVIUL1S, Yard: Lost stela
Main at.
a
lege
The matrons of the L1di•�
hang
son Orphanage°at Lowell, g
Mass.,U.S.A.,wrote they
had a siege of whooping-,
cough in their
institution.
They said that every
tJ�
wasp rolnptly relieved by Vapo--
Gresolcne.
Itsvalue'in coteg las and,
colds was Go great t eke a 1w'
ays.kc
t,
it, ready for
use. Yon know lioty it's.
used, don't you.? Tis,'-lxeaated by y a.
vaporizer and you inhale it. Write
us for a :laool.
that tells all about it. a;:
j''atlo.Crsolcne Is sold by druggists everywhere.
The Vapo,izer and Lamp, which should last a life-,
time, and a bottle. of Cresolene complete, St.5o;
extra supplies of Cresolene 25 cents and 5o cents.
Illustrated' booklet containing, ph'yslaiail8' testi
gxipnials free uponregilest. Vero-Cteeser.ex' Co,,,
r8a Fulton ut,, New York,, IJ.S,A,