Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-11-29, Page 8avizeiNv7inpainiviyeivavviovret I LOCAL DOINGS. ' wo tt4atakaaaao.twamaw.eselaw, It easy enough td be happy While life goes along like a song But the man worth while Is the inau that can smile When everything goes dead wrong. St. Andrews' Davi to -morrow (Fri day. Next Sunday will be the first Sun- day in Advent. The funeral sermon of the late John Sanders will be preached in the Trivitt Memorial church on Sunday next. Scotch eatertainment in Presbyter- ian church. 00 Friday evening next, at 8 o'clock, consisting of program and refreshments. Admission lOcts. Doo't forget to put an apple in your cake box. Cake then can be kept for WeekS without getting stale. The Rev, W. J. Taylor preached twe very eloquent and able sermons in the Triyitt, Memorial clmrch on Sun- day last. The brickwork on Messrs. Dickson & Carling's block is completed ancl the carpenters are nnw busy finishing the wood work. Three thousand turkeys were shipped out of Seaforth last week. Six and a half cents per pound live weight was paid for them. The recent coal strike among the miners caused ii quite a coal famne n . town, but the wants of the many suf- ferers are not being alleviated. ILadies' and Children's tailor made coats -an immense stock. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Ouse gauntlet mitts. Rare valves at ' Stewart's. The actual result in the count in West Huron made a change of seven votes, reducing Mr. Holmes' majority to 18, by which he is officially declared elected. , The house owned by Mr. Duncan McGregor, and destroyed by fire a few weeks ago, is being replaced by a new one which will soon be ready for occupancy. , A meeting of the directors of the South Huron Farmers' Institute will be held at Scott's hotel, Hensall, to- day (Thursday), at oneo'Cloek, for the purpose of arranging for the winter smeetings. - . Several of the farmers in this sec- tion are busy taking up the balance of their turnips. The cyop this year is far from being first-class. Early in the fall ablight seemed to come over them and since then a large number have rotted. • , so, --....- 1. Buy your XmaSagoods at Stewart's. Largest stock of Xmas. novelties in the county. 'Values in your favor4 i ---.........------, ....-. Say did you see the bills'? What hills? Why the bills announcing the James street Methodist church anni- versary. Yon don't say! Where is it to be held? Why the tea will be given on Monday evening, Dec. 10th. ell I'm going if I can get 25 cents. 'WM:: 1%1ONevin was in town this week and adsisted at Williams' mill for a few dalgs. Id is understood he has securedleapOsition •in the Woodham mill. Will has a notion • for the Northwest and expects to go hack in the spring." -Zurich Herald. Owing to the scarcity of elm timber at Exeter, the Sutherland -Innes Co. will remove their stave machinery from the Exeter mill after working out this winter's stock of timber. , The company will reinoye it to the Ottawa Valley,, where they have secured a large supply of elna timber. The Bry- anston stave machinery has already been removed for the same cause -no available supply of timber. The Suth- land-Innes Co. handle the product of 136 mills throughout the United States and Canada. , The James Street Methodist church anniversary will be held on Sunday and Monday, December 9th and 10th. The Rev. T. 0; Scott, of Aylmer, will preach morning and evening cm Sun- day and will also deliver an address after the tea the following Monday evening. One pleasing feature of the ' Anniversary throughout will be the singing of Miss Hooper, of London. Special music is also being prepared by the choir for the occasion. The greatest pains have and will be taken, tO make this the greatest anniversary in the history of the church. '( Stewart's for "King quality shoes." More quality, comfort and style, than any other shoes in the trade. Men's Rubber sole and heel; Ladies' walk - easy soles, only at Stewart's. 01 all th e ,co en plai n ts about bugs it is gladsome to hear about W Lasioderma Shoacoane, a beetle which af, is hardly visible to the eye, hub which 8 bids fah. to clo an immense amount of M good. The department of agriculture ne has discovered that it prefers to lay T eggs in a package of cigarettes, and go that when the eggs hatch the beetle of ruins the cigarettes by boring -holes in of the paper wrappers in order to make di its escape. (Success to the Lasioderma Shericoand Here's to her and her family, and their good health. and may they all live long and prosper. We are informed that Me. A. G. Gil- bert, the manager of the great poultry department of the Government Agri- cultural Farm at Ottawa, has been en- gaged for the corning year to continne his department, `Traetical Poultry," in that handsome magazine, the Canadian Poultry Review. Other departments in the paper are, "Turkeys, Ducks and Geese,' "Bantams," 'Poultry Ail- ments," "incubators. and Brooders," and "With Uncle Sam." The Editor says it will be naei ,ind better tl n ever, and as it is now in its 22nd year, We believe him. This journal is well illustrated, full of practical knowledge writ ten by experts', at the yearly sub- scription qf 50e., is ridiculously cheap. Low as it is however, readers of this paper can get it ata speeial, rate of three years fov $1.00, A. samplewijI he sent free by addressing Canadian A little boy had committed, some misdemeanor, for which he WaS about to receive puniShinent at the hands of his mother. The boy begged •to be first allowed to go to his 10001.Per- mission was granted, and he went up- stairs to his own room and closed the door behind hitn. The mother follow- ed and listened outside, after telling him, he must hurry down again to re- ceive peniehment. The boy went to the side of the bed, knelt dowel, and this was the prayer he offered; "Dear Lord, if You love little boys and want to help me out, now is -Your time." The prayer was answered. Apples For Sale. quantity of green apples for sale at W. H. Levetrs. Teachers' meeting. A meeting of the Teachers of Dis- trict No, 1, West Huron, will be held in the Exeter Priblic School, on Satur- day, Dec, 8th. at 2 p.m. Use Dix Kidney Pills for lame bank and derangement of the kidneys and bladder. For sale at Lutz's Drug Store. 1)og Lost An aged setter, spotted black. and avhite; legs and tail clipped, answers to the name of Jack. Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning stun° to this office. Any person found har- boring said dog will be prosecuted. C. E. SANDERS. Turkish Scalp Food prevents dand- ruff, cures baldness and restores faded and grey hair to its original color. For sale at Lutz's Drug Store. Only 50c. a bottle. Finger Taken off. While Wm. Cainagie, an employe at the Sutherland -Innes works, was engaged in cutting staves on Thurs- day last he had the nhisfortune of hay- ingthe index finger cut off his right hand. He will be laid off work for some time,n and as a consequence left for his home in Bismark Tuesday morning. ' Strickly pure and fresh Baking Pow- der,containing only purest ingredients. Sold by C. Lutz. ' -±,Roo-RAm- Problem for.a. I. and Second Classes, Mr. D. McDougal. ,Our new text books, , Open Pathan -lent. How we are governed, • ' M. Bloomfield. ' P. GARDINEIR, Se&y., Election of Officers. At the regular meeting and rally of the Royal Templars of Tenaperance, Advance Council, No. 207, held Mon- day night, a large number were in m attendance and a most excellent pro- grawas renderi ed. The society s. in 'a most progressive condition and the membership,is fast increasing. . The following officers were elected for the coming year: -S. C., Bro. M. Vincent; Vice. •C.; Sister E. Gillespie; Fa S., Sister May Gill; Trea,sitrer, Bro. Peter Frayne; R. Sec., Sister A.' Vincent; Chap., Bro: R. Gould; -Past. C., ,Bro. T. H. McCalluni; Guard, Bro. G. Sheere; Herald, Bro. R.eseSouthcott; Sentinel, Bro. T. Collingwood; Organ- ist, Sister Rollins., Farewell Supper. On Monday.evetaing a number Of the Male members of Rattenbury Street League, together with officer of,. the Sabbath School, gave a farewell 'sup- per to Victor French, prior to his de- parture west. Mr. French has been 'one of the active members of the, League, and also one of the Secre- taries in the Sabbath School: The chair 'Was occupied by R. Holmes,,,and short speeches were made by several present, all hig,h1;,7 eulogistic of Mr. French's personal worth and virtues, He also made a. few remarks in ack- nowledgment of the kind things said, stating that he could never forget ' the ,frieudships he had formed here, and would ever look back to this adsone of the bright spots in his e.xperience. He left on Tuesday for Lacernb, 'Alberta, where he takes charge of a newsPaper. -Clinton News Era. The Jelly Pulls Co. The Sully Pulls Hypnotic Vaudeville Co. has been attracting good sized audiences at the Opera House here since Monday.' The entertainment, while being unique, is in, all respects interesting and pleasing. 'Prof. Theo. Pifll exeites a great deal of marvellous ,interest in his mindreading and hyp- notic, proclivities which is certainly a most entertaining feature,. his sub- jects causing much side-splitting roars. of laughter' by their ludicrous actions while under the Professor's . power. Mr. J. N. Pull gives a very clever per- formance of haton and totch swing- ing, while Messrs. McKinney and Raymond introduce a pleasingleature by singing and illustrating their sub- jects. They will continue here the balance of the week. neatu of John Sanders. There passed away at his residence, Street another of Exeter's dest residents and early settlers o tephen township, in the person of r, ',Icahn Sanders, who died. on 'Wed- sday nightlast about 10.30 &clock, he deceased had enjoyed remarkably od health up to within five weeks his demiSe when he was taken ill typhoulfeve.r. The ravages of the sease grachially waned his stren th and as a result of his weakened con- , dition, heart trouble set in and it was then evident that the end was not far distant,onlyliving about three days. Mr. Sanders was a man of unusual strength and energy' and in early life endured the hardships incident to o c taung up of, a new eountry, con- iutrug more than the average share war& " transforming the unbroken ,est into the beantifnl farms that w go to constitute what is consider - and so often remarked, the garden Canada. He was a man of retiring position a.nd while never aspiring public positions he was alwaydrnore lees interested in the welfare of his ,nship and country. In politics he s staunch Conservative and an ierent of the Episcopalian church. age Was 72 years and 3 months. t spring he decided to retire from farm and Moved to the village to his days, hut little thinking it be of such short duration He ,7es to mourn his demise. a sorrowing ow and three da ugh ter's, 'Mrs. Fr an k boo' and Mrs. Rich. .Penhale, of then, and Lemma at home, all of an have the sytnpathy of their iv friends. ' The funeral took place the Eketer cemetery Friday, the . o I . ity. of mad], o carting, le the pall -bearers were Messrs, net and' Silas. Stanlake, Thomas pton, Thos. Kestle and William Abraharie Dearing, • to ,for 1)0 ed of: dis to or tOW, Wa adi Ws Las the :end .Wan RevieNV, 'Toronto, Ont.: but the short-. Trio est and best way is to send $1,00 for rue three years, „ iSte1 syln Stewart's is the spot for Xmas. 1 to groeerieS. EVkirytiliiag choice, fresh !if; tnd to your Iikiug. Leery little girl -r-tcy Shorild see the lovely d(fils that are whi ealg:gneen a,way,with a pound iking PO wder. ana, Use Winan's Cough Bal§am for Coughs, Qoids and Brolichetic Troub- les. Only 25e. a bottle at Lutz's Drug Carling vs, 13issett.-At the last Divison Court Judgment in the above case was reserved. Judgment has since been delivered in favor of the plaintiffs, with costs. Dickson S.; Car- ing for plff.; Stanbury for deft. School Board Minutes. Meeting of the Board held in the Town Hall, Monday, Nov. 19th. Ab- sent H. Huston. The following. is the order of business 'duly submitted and approved. Per Chairman, minutes of previous meeting, Reports of Commit- tees-Wood:a-that twenty-five or thir- ty corls of vs,00d had been contracted for at the rate of $3.25 per cord. Re- pairs: -That the increased heating of No, 2 Department had been secured, Supplies: -That the desks required for Nos. 1 and 2 rooms had been duly or- dered. Secretary Stephen Assessment received $35.45. Per S. Senior and W. Trevethiclathat the ,sum of five dollars be tendered E. Follick in settlement of accornit, submitted. Per J. Senior and W.d. Carling, that the Secretary make the neeessary enquiries relative to the re -binding of the dictionary and be empoiVered to secure the same. Per 3. Senior and W. J. Carling, that the blackboard ledge, faceplate and divis- ion of registers be secured by the Re- pairs Com. Per R. N. Rowe and W. Trevethick, that the Supplies Commit- tee be empowered on the advice of the Principal to secure the air pump need- ed in the chemical department. Per R. N. Rowe and W. 31 -Carling, that the following accounts ffetsPaid:-Jas. Willis, lumber, $22.80; James Dignan, repairs to furnace, 75c. Adjournment per W. J. Carling. J. GRIGG, Sec'y. Death of James Bissett. One after the other the veterans and pioneers of our village are summoned to answer the final roll call. This week it is our sad office to chronicle the death of another of our oldest and most highly respected residents in the person of Mr. James Bissett, who died at his home yesterday (Wednesday) morning about two o'clock. Mr. Bis- sett has been in Tailing health for the dast three years, but his case was not considered serious until about five weeks ago when he was taken worse and on several occasions since has hovered between life and death. The end came peacefully' and he • passed to his long home without a struggle. He numbered his friends as many while his kind-hearted nature won him the good will of hundreds of acqaint- allee,S. ,Bornat Morton, Devonshire, Englarackhe caine to this country with his brother, the late John Bissett, in the year 1832. Living with his par- ents at Devon for ten years he then married, taking as his life partner, Miss Fanny Westcott, after which they moved on the farm now occupied by his son, Thomas, on thOrd conces- sion Usborne. In the year 1886 he retired from the farm and- moved to town,proving a most worthy and high- ly respected citizen. He leaves, a loving wife and a grown up family of eight.' being, Richard, John, and, James, of London; Thomas, of borne; Miss Fannie at, home and Mrs. James Creech, Mrs. 1,Vin. Creech and Mrs. John Welsh, who reside here, to whom We extend the genuine ':Syna pathy of the public in their sad bere- avement. The funeral takes place to -11201120W (Friday.) Fire Engine Test ***- As. our readers are aware a few weeks ago the Council called a meet- ing of the ratepayers of the town to get an expreseion as to better fire pro- tection. Our readers are also aware that about three Years ago a new fire engine was purchased from the Water- ous Engine Co., Brantford, at a large expense which has since proved for all practical purposes of nouse whatever. As a result of the meeting it was unanimously decided to purchase a. new modern Ronald Steamer. It ar- rived here Monday and Was thorough- ly tested, first at the river, raising steam from cold water ,and started in 6Je minutes and throwing first , one large inch stream through 500feet of hose a great distance then Etwo 1 -inch streams clear across the river. It was also taken down town and threw two magnificent astreallis, some 40 or 50 feet above the top of James street Methodist chinch spire. This fairly tickled everybody,the sight was grand. The engine stood steady as a rock throughout the whole performance. Mr. Ronald ran the engine himself the first tests, but our Mr. Smith ran it himself at the chuvela, spire test, his first attempt, yet •he' handled it all right -good as any expert -being so simple and steady, is easily controlled. Stearn was easily maintained from 90 to 100 pounds and the water pressnres averaged from 150 to 200 pounds. Some fifteen or Sixteen little school boys drew it back to the Fire Hall, showing its great ease of draft. Wheels being large five or six men could easily tvot with it. It is needless to add our whole people are well pietas - ed. It is a substantial, fine looking piece of machinery and we expect it will place ony town in class D, one grade higher than present rating. . 1 he Ronald steamer has a high repu- tation, so niany theni quite near here, all doing fine work and this was thoroughly verified in Tuesday's per- formances. Price of engine is .$3500. A hook and ladder truck fully equip- ped is also purchased at an extra cost of $300, Mcludirig two bah . '1 tr'747VVWWYWA14,""' PERSONAL. aemsomeambek.Imeummule:. Anderqon9 Z., of Fingal is t yisiti4liffrs. Mills. Miss Bertram], of Crediton, is the guest of Mrs. L Smith. Mrs, Celin Fletcher, Thames Road, is visiting friends in London. Mr. Chas. Mason, of Forst, was in town Saturday calling on friends. Mr. Geo. Harness is coiffured to his home suffering from pulmonary trouble. Frank Snell, after a shott visit to the Soo and other places, returned liorne,last week. Mrs. T. W. B wksh a w and }ierliftle daughter, .Myrta, spent a few days Lacer: the later part of last week. Mr. NV. Pollock, who has been vis- iting friends and relatives hero, ret(irli ed to his home in Yoruon, A ssa., Tnes. Mr. W. C. Huston was in Brussels and neighborhood several days dur- ing the week buying and shipping turkeys, Miss Hattie Fitton returned home Monday after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Gregory Tom, in Vancou- ver, B. 10, Mr, Geo, Vosper, who has been con- fined to his bed for the past few weeks is able to he out around again, also his little son Joe. Mr. A. S. Rollins, who has been vis- iting friends in Detroit and Rochester, Mich.,for the past few weeks, returned home Monday evening. Airs. Sims, who has been residing on Simcoe street, left Thursday last for Detroit, to arrange matters prior to her and the family removing to that city. Kirkton: Mr. N. B. Doupe, of Las can, moved into the house vacated by Hazlewood on Monday and has secured the Woodham school for 1901. Varna: Mr. Wm. Thpinpson (lied, after a lingering illness, at the ripe old age of 89 years. His rertaains were interred in the cemetery here Tuesday last. Seaforth: Jasper Winters, a young man, who went from here to Chatham about two years ago, made 0 determin- ed attempt to end his life. On Thurs- day morning he cut his throat from ear to ear, the wound exposing the jugu- lar vein and the windpipe, but the pen knife used being blunt missed piercing either. He had been in ill health and was despondent. The physicians think he has a good chance to recover. Brussels: Tuesday of last week an agreement was signed between Jiro, Ament and Sarni. Beattie, whereby the latter purchases the American hotel, furniture, &c., from the former, the purchase price being $9,000. Pos- session will be taken on Wednesday of next week. Will. Clark, of Lon- don, a relative of Mrs. Beattie's, will assist in the management under the business name of Beattie & Clark. Mitchell: Last Wednesday the marriage ceremony took place at "Mains," the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Fullarton, about a mile and a half from here, in which their only daughter, Mary C., was united in wedlock to Jas. McCutCheon a highly respected young farmer of Hibbert. The wedding was a quiet one, only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties being present. Mitchell: The large three story brick store on Main street, just east 'of McDonald's & Werner's has been purehased frori Mra Antlioney Rowe, by Messrs. 'Maxwell (SD Son, St. .Marys for the sum of $1700. This is certain- ly thecheapestproperty ever disposed' of in Mitchell and Mr. Rowe will be .o ut of pocket fully $1,000, by the tran- saction. It wiIl be fitted up' and used as a show room for their agricultural implements. HALF -A -DOLLAR WELL SPENT. If it is riot your habit to buy an illus- trated book for yourfamily's Chritinas reading, try the experiment. "ToRoN- TO SATURDAY NIGHT'S CHRISTMAS," sixty pages full of stories and pictures, will interest everyone and widen the vision of all as Canadians. Four pic- tilres suitable for framing, one of which--"Raphaers Mother and Child" -is an exact reproduction of the costliest and best picture in the world. No where else' can you get the same value! 'Five dollars' worth of the best art and literature for 50 cents. Get it from yonr newsdealer, or from The Sheppard Publishing Company, Limit- ed, Toronto. HICKS REPAIRING If you want your Repairing well done go to R. Hitcats-Watches, Clocks and Jewelry a specialty. MARRIAGE LICENSE Marriage Licenses issued.anclWed • dingRings always on hand. 'Fanson's Block, Exeter LXXX 11EAllx)()c 13reacl is the staff of life, therefore eat lots of good bread from E. A. Fol - lick's Bakery. All kind 8 of fresh buns and cakes, always on hand., Wedding Cakes a Specialty. nything made to order for churches, teas, wedding and parties of any kind. Everything new and up-toglate. E. A. FOLLIOR" EXETER FOUNDRY Pulpers and Straw Cut- ters in -Stock at all times All kinds of' Pulper and Strawcutter knives of every description on hand. Steam Pipe and fittings of all kinds. good,Williams Sewn) Machine for sale. #111110•11,011.01410011,11,114041141001.11.111.1M ianc-Incalkark.iiikatig_AKAILAni&aitticafk,41k.4kanalikarkarkatticAtkarkaai.zek. 41 THE 1 BISHOP STORE. ;w OPPOSITE HAWKSHAVIPS HOTEL. ARGAINS in every line. Now is your ehance to get new and sea- sonable goods at bargain prices, We eay bargains and, we mean it, We bought the stock at a very low rate and we are selling it at a ow rate. BARGAIN LIST 7c. Flaneletts for 5c. 9c. Flaneletts for 7c. 121(e.'Flannellets. yard Wide, Si. 6c. Factory Cotton, very special, 9c. Factory Cotton for (Plc. 25e. Cottonades for 20c. 20c. Cottonades for 15. 18e,. Cottonades for 12c. 40c. Wool Tweed for 29c. 50c. Wool Tweed for 36c. 75c. Wool Tweeds for 50c. $1.00 White Quilts for 75'c. 11 pieces Table Linen at 25 per cent. off. Ladies' Vests and Drawers at bargain prices. Men's and Boy's Underwear at bargain prices. BARGAIN LIST Boy's Suits, made of, good cloth, , worth $2 for $1.45. ' Bay's Tweed Suits, worth $2.50 for $1.75. Boy's Tweed and worsted Suits, worth $3.00 for $2.25. Boy's Tweed and Serge Suits worth, $4.50 for, $3.50. Men's Tweed. and Serge Suits worth $5.00 for $3,60, Men's Tweed Suits worth $5.50" for $3.90. Men's Tweed Suits worth $6.50 for $4.75. Men's Tweed and Serge - Suits 11‘ worth '$8 for 36. Men's 'Tweed and Worsted Suits worth $10 for $7.50. • Men's fine Beaver Overcoats worth $7 for $4.90. Come to this great sale expecting to get BARGAINS and you won't be disappointed. Everything must be cleaned out. This is a money -sav- ing chance fre you. The Bishop Stock at the Bishop Store. Opposite Ilawkshaw's Hotel. , 8T0/?E OPEN TILL 10 A. STEVVARI1 'lir ir -181- minsinsmanur THE OLDEST & BEST LIKED Clothing House in Town. JACK FROST SAYS SO: JACK FROST has been to town. He visited every house where there is a man or boy. The first thing he was! "Boys You'Ye been putting off buying a winter suit and that overcoat, until 1 have caught you at last; now get your winter clothing, and get it quick, or I'll give you a miser- able, chilly appearance, and a bad cold too." Jack is very disagreeable to people who don't dress warm in early Winter months. His warning is to wait no longer but GET 'WARMLY CLOTHED G -ET ECONOMICALLY CLOTHED GET STYLISHLY CLOTHED. Men's Overcoats from $5.00 to $12.00. Men's Uls.ters from $5.00 to $10.00. Men's Suits from $4.00 to $12.00. Boy's Suits from $3.50 to $8.00. E. LI S-PACKIVIAN, Headquarters for W. E. Sandford'S Clothing. AMC, DRY GOODS and GROCERIES W. D. YEO. iNTIE-cv GOODS arriving every week. We are now awl in a better position to supply the wants of our manypopening, atrons than we have been since and by giving value for value we hope to gain many' more. GENTLEMEN, (Old and Young) don't fail to see our Underwear before you purchase elsewhere. There is no better to be had, and we guarantee our prices will please you. Four splendid lines at 95c. per suit. Also a full range of Ladies and Children's Underwear at all prices. Flannels from -12-2c. to 40c. See our Militarwr Flannel at 25c. and 35c. Extra value in Flannelet, tessfrom 5c. to 15c. See our Wrapperettes they are pretty. Special value in table linen, see what we have at c,, 66 nch wide. Gent's leather.mits and driving g16N,--sLadies'. and Children's Gaunt- lets in grey and black - just what you need for the cold weather. Dont f9rget 0,1)r qr0CerieS they are clean and fresh. A call, , note,- in exchange. First door north - t2,1 post offic leemmems••••=....ormorw....meessa, W • D Moray: On Sunday evening, after the congregation at Salon had been dismissed, Mr. Jas.Hawker, who drives a spirited horse, had the misfortune to run over Master Harry Mawson, knock- ing him down and inflicting two severe cuts on his head,' one of which was about three inches long. Goclerich On Wednasda y afternoon the residence of .Jamieson Reid was crowdecl with relatives and personal friends, the occasion being the mar- riage of his youngest, daughter, Miss Etta, to Mr. Fronk Martin. The cere- mony was petforined by Rev, Jasper WdSon ot highenoon. The bride was 'gowned in grey blue lady's cloth, wore 11 latge pictare lutt, and look,d pretty and bonny bride." MSS Maud S hatman, the :it: ending maid, was charmingly dressed in pink and brown wore a picture hat and carried the coasm of the thridegroom \vas beSt h1rtitgn'T: teSt, of pink roses. Bert Martin, 01" ft ch. ilb Bayfield: The Preshateric'a.itt sv gation extended a cell to Resaclub's Campbell, but as he hod accepted, Exed previous call, this church remains as f yet without' a pastor. Bayfield: John McLeod, assistant manager of Huntsville hospital, Mud- koka, has sent home to his family here one of the largest deer ever known to the people of this village- it is said to weigh over 300 pounds, and. accotul- 1 ng to the 1 eanchecl antic( s its age 1.Nete five years. Clinton: Alp. Alexander Watt, of the p,eavel toed, noyth of Clinton, on Saturday, Not-, 17, died after a short illness. From the {lust there, was little hope of his recovety, and the amsomicemeni of hie death, though eansing deep regret, -Was pa 000 of smprise. Though only a resident 11 r Clinton for less Gino two years, he nets well known having resided in Hullett, for nearly 50 years.