HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-12-6, Page 1're
rT
THE NEWEST
CUT SAWS AND AXES
SAW SETS AT
LOWER PRICES
THAN EVER.
YOUR OLD SOVE
Will bring a good price in buying a NEW ONE
as we have a big demand for second-hand. Stoves.
We are offering exceptionally LOW PRICES
in New Cooking Stoves and Heatersand have a
big stock to chose from, amongst which are to be
found . .
NAleCiary's Famous Stoves
Awarded Gold IVIedal. at Paris Exposition 1900.
Curney's Sovenir Stoves
-vVith their aerated ovens.
moore's Famous Stoves
The fire boxes and Ovens.
ARGE STOCK SECOND HAND STOVES ON HAND.
op &
HEN we say FURNITURE EMPORIUM we backup the statment in
the most ample sense of the term. We have one of the largeSb stocks
to be found in any town of the size in Wsstern Ontario; all modern
and op -to date. When we say also that we can undersell our competetors
we make no bluff, we mean business, rind we mean to carry it out. 'It is easy
enough to assert broadly that we sell FURNITURE cheaper than any other
house, but that doesn't 'norm anything. So we just set the prices of a few ar-
ticles'lox, your inspection: =
Extension Tables from $3.00 upwards
ped Room Suites,from $10.00 upwards.
f.X1116--Boards from $8.50 up*-6;fiTs'.- '-
'ouches, from $6,.0O upwards.
T.1-Jounges, from $4.00 upwards.
Parlor Suites, from $17.50 upwards.
Fancy Rockers anclEasyChairs,from $1.00 ...Lip.
In fact, everything found in a first class FURNI-
TURE STORE can be purchased at lowest prices.
•,„
,••.
VERY resident of Exeter and the surrounding, country is invited to call,
whether intending to purchase jnst now or not. The pleasure and op, -
u,
portemity to show you what we have to offer will more than repay ns
for the slight trouble involved and we think some of the pleasure as well as
profit will also be on your side. '
-UNDERTAKING A SPECIA.LTY.
Opposite Grigg
everley & Ouston,
Oddfellows Block.
Hibbert
SAD DEsvrat.--There 'died at the
Stratford Hospital, , Thursdn,y, Mrs.
Katie Young, of 1„rakeside, relict of
the late Alfred '
'Ioung merchant of
that place, at the age of32-Years ilnd '2
months:, .Mr. Young died of typhoid
fever about two months ngo anc.. now
his wife has died of the saine disease.
Their only ehild, two years of ageollso
had the teVer,bub recovered. An aged
mother, three heathers and two sisters
surviye, who lave the sympathy ,of
the entire connhunity.. The remains
were sent to Dublin on the 4.20 train
the same afternoon, interment taking
place front her mother's homeehere:
ONEY TO LOAN,
We have unlimited private funds for in-
vestment upon farm or -village property, at
o werit rates of interest,
DleASois & 01..aLt,ts,G,
Baeripters: etc. Exeter. COunty of njon, G entlenian, de-
,, ceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Greenway
The leettire in the Boston' Methodist
church Lest week by the Black Knight
wrts a literary treat, sehlora had in the
country. Tbe speaker hit in ft hiunor-
ous way the ineonsistencies in church,
state road private lite, and his leeture
wa,s full of humor and natnral elo-
quenee. 'W. Baird is talking
of getting up a course of lectures to be
deliveredha several clatirehs on the cir-
lit durieg the winter. This is a move
in the eight direction and ought to
meet with hearty support by the gen-
eral publie.-Mr.Win.Belt was obliged
to shoot valnable horse last week. It
appeals tele of his other horses kicked
it and broke its leg, --Mr. John Mac-
lacheim ancl hie sister visited Mr. :rind
Mrs. McWilliams last •Sunday.--INIrs.
W, T. 1.71ens visited her brother, 'Mr.
J. Brophey in Shiplta last Monday. -
Fruit is lower in price than for sorne
time. Examine the fine currants, Lelia,
ens, oranges and lenaons at the Post
Office store. They are cheap,consider-
ing the quality; also canned tomatoes,
peas and corn, 3 for 25c.
St. Joseph
The brickwOrkis'now coMpleted on
the large block en the earrter and the
carpenters are busily engaged putting
on the roof. -Mr. and Mrs, S. Gilmore,
of Clare, Mich.', are the 'guests of Mit
and Mrs. Robb. Taylor, of Taylor's
Grovee-We understand that a ease
o ;t=c.l>4113'etelirisias. all-Lit'-eb:nr,t31.1141/16-1;"rallec!'.:7-e:
c
takeuto keep the, disease from spread-
ing.- We think it too bad that those`
ireauthority does, not look after shell
cases as this and seethat the law is
striekly enfercedr-Mr. R. O'Brien
And; sister, Bertha, visited friend 01
Lamiley on Saturday and Sunday:
In the estate of George Floyd, late of
the Towship of Stephen in the '
Grand Bend
(Too late for last we)k.)
Mo. Robert Efrimilton returnetlhome
from Muskoka and while there suc-
ceeded in capturing two fine „deer. -
Mrs, M. Gill, of Exeter North, spent a•
few days visiting friends and relatives
here. -Mr. J. Spackinan,of Exeter, was
in town Friday and Saturday. -Mr. A.
Gravelle was in Exeter on Friday, -A
tin shop is being fitted' up here, the
nOprieter8 being Wate & Wilson.-
Ohas. Robinson and sister, of Daw-
son City; were renewing old acquaint-
ances here Friday. e -Mr. , Chas. Purely
spent Sunday here, the guest of 'Mr.
Jo. Gill. -The annual Christmns tree
in connection with the Methodist
church, will be held Dec. 18113, while
the Presbyterian '0111 1)0 held on the
20thr-The manse is 110,30 nearing com-
pletion.,
,
Crediton
C. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.
Staffa.
FIRE INQUEST Noyember teed
the barn of Oswald Walker, sr„ 00
the 10th concession, Hibbert, was des-
troyed by lire, together with "nest
of the contents belonging to Thomas
AValker, the tenant. Mr. Widker had
no insurance, hut Mr. Mitchell had a
policy' for $800 in the lIstiorne and
Hibbert Company, which fairly cover-
ed his loss. Oswald Walker, jr., also
had a quantitY of chattels destroyed.
As the origin, of the fire VI 35 a mystery,
rue investigetion was held at Stat -
fa, before Police Magistrate O'Loane,
of Stratford, on Tuesday. A large
nrimber of witnesses were exaurined
by the coriolon,ny's solicitor, J. G.
Stanbury, of Eaeter, and tlae impor-
taut facts ,elicited. It is clear, from
the evience, that the fire was of in-
cendiary origin, but yvho lit the match
yet remains to heIliscovered, At six'
o'clock aT1 adjournment was nettle one
week.
G.STANB (.113,Y1 B. A., (formerly Collins
& Stalibury) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Convevancer Money to loan -Exeter. Ont.
Council meeting was held in the
TOWII`I-141 OM Monday; considerable
busineas was tra,nsacted-The Revival
meetings which have been held in the
Evangelical cherch the past five weeks,
closed last Sunday evening. Fifty
new , converts joined the ellerch on
Sunday morning. -Chas. H. Sanders
anti:Mack Vincent were in the village
Moriarty. -Our merchants have now
received their supply of carbide and
have put their lamps aside for a
while. E. Faist has pnrebased a new
driver. Ell`a, considers himself a, pro-
fessional in the business. -The annual
meeting of the Upper Canada Bible
Society was held in the Methodist
Church Inst Monday evening. A very
interesting meeting was held. -Miss
Luatair, or Eliniville. was the gnest,
.of Mires Tillie 'Wind last Sunday. -
Mat hew Chambers has returned from
Senelas,. IN Itch., where he hns been
working in a brick -yard this summer.
-Jack ;.(1.isSel1e gave a balloon As-
cension in town on Monday. A large
crowd witnessed his flight towards
the shy..--el-lenry Stabus, of Daehwoocl,
was theguest of FL 1LEi1ber last Sun-
day. -A nember of our citizens at-
tended the jolly Pulls in Exeter last
Week. Ffairy is sorry he didn't fish. --
Wm T eivie who has' been on the sick
List fliest weetas able to he arnmed.,
dieltelnan of 'elfiriele, was
in the village Tuesday. -Things are
beginning.to get warm over the corn-
ing municipal elections. -Mr. and. Mrs.
Wilson, of Wiarton visited at the lat-
ter's sister, Mrs.. John Kerr on• Sunday
MON EY TO LOAN.
I have'a large amount of' private funds to
loan on farm and 'Village .properties at 1033'
F.-W-GLADMAN,
,ratls,ofinterest. .
Barrister,*ain Street Exeter.;
,
Sale Register.
ce THURSDAY, Doc, 'M. -Horses, Wagons,
,Trucks, Harness, etc., the property of J. G.
'Smallacoralio. Ann Street, Exeter. Sale to
'commence at one o'clock, P.M. .11. Brown;
Auet,
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chap-
ter 129,15. S.O., 1897, that all persons having
claims against the estate of the said George
Floyd, Who died on or about the 18th day of
Noveneber, A.D., 1900,are required on or be
fore the
iSt dqbe of January, 1901,
to send or deliver to F, W. Madman, Exeter
Ont., Solicitor for Mrs. lita,ry Jane Brawn,
the 'Executrix, of the last will fkr,d,„Testament
of' said deceased full, ;„p7r7t-lieirtill,rsi, of their
claims fialcl the natureearpe the security (if any)
held by them; al1C1,tliit after the said date
the sale Bxe..cetiiix will proceed to distrilmte
h id t 6' a ri ti e arties entitled
PIR‘M•enS Pil.n-ol , abn 0°1 -1' tfhf ewsehliach; hnaovteg regasrd only to esnu. e
givenas
3,0 Reeve requiredand she will not be pa hie
MONT TO 1 0 ly person orperons of whose claim or
1 claimSnotioe slin habeen received
- •,,IteSi1;good frm or
(t the time of such distribution, ..
to loan on easy terins
F. W. GibADMAN, MARA', J. Bit.AWN,
Barr F.' ter, Main st. Exeter. Executrix
Saroweirsillocli Exeter „
lea t ci at EXefer this '-,tYh Novena ber, 1900.
NTED.
Sitan to call on the retail 'merchants.
peeled1 inducements to their 3313 r( liber-
tcommo1013ACll ess Th. Na'ion ti
bird floor, 321 Dearborn St., Chica,go,
0 RENT OR FOR SALE.
That desirea,ble brich house and p -onuses
flit -I. -tilted on the corner of Mill and (9. ling
streets. The 1101110 conlainl it fine rooms,
ell iien,tOci by furnace and are conveniently.
arranged. There is on the premises it good'
wood shed and Stable, a nranbor of elloieo
fruit trees, a good Wen of water and other
conveniences. Arai/ to the undersigne,d or
01 die A11000 110 oliicS
,TAS. 00ur,3), Exeter.
irR SALE OR EXOITANGII:
els acres in Wr.st 01131 1111 Township, 30
miles to f,ondon, fr miles fo St 'Chem as.
Soil daAr, clay loam, Well watt,,red. by
rook and 100 Wells, 92 acres cloared, 19
acres maple hush. Five Acres orchard;
large twO-story brick cottage. Cost t8,000.
A Mae lawn and evergreens, Barn, cow
ehed, pig pen, driving' horse. All can he
11:10 very clieap S0,000, For particulars ripyiy to
-
Aiqunf, P, 0. Ont.
Sodom
scHool, REPORT. -The following 18
a correct report of 17nicm S.-5. No. 13,
for the month of Noveinber. Names
are i21 order of merit. IV. --Evelyn
Ching, Milton Plaff' Harry Ford. Sr'
Fifa-Lizzie SmithHazel Prouty
Maude Green. Jr. III.-Charbe Duns -
ford, Latua'llooper, Silas Ford, Annie
Stacey, Willie Caeriek. Jr. -Jessie
Green, Barton Ford, Jennie Penhale.
Dolly Alward, Robert Alexander,
Sr. Pt. [i. ---Clayton e Prouty, Clifton
Prouty, Gordon Hooper, Freddie
Smith; Sanford Smith.' Willie Ching,
Norman McDonald, Kenneth Ford,
Eliza Smith. 'Sr. I. --Sidney Smith
• Nancy Smith Nellie Stacey. Jr. I.-
Willie Alexander, Lawrence ,Alward.
0. B. FERGrrsoN, Teacher.
FNETER LUMBER YARD ,
Largo 10013 0± Lturiber--pine and. hemlock
3. 0l15) of hemlock lumher„for barn S, etc.,'
also shingles, lath and cedar posts. Prices
reasonable. JAS. ",VILLis. Yard: East' side
Main st, •
TESTIA10111AL
OF
THOMAS CUDMOSE
no the value of English Stock Food
Several neon: 13 (('0 I b31 egen to use
F,nglish Stock Food for calves and
found it so beneficial that I con-
tinued its -use ever since, Lately I
fed it, to small pigs that was not cluing
well. ,S1'hey began at once to theive
and are now doing remarkably well.
freely recommend, English Stock
'rood to stock raiset'S,, 1 0011214O1' it all
eXcellent article and even. worth the
money. Sold by Ce lnetz, Price 50e.
per /mg, •
Tiroe, Outestoare 17p. I/sboleae,
Mr. Thos. Trevethiek, our popular
carriage maker', has a large and varied
stock of beaatiful cutters for sale
which he will dispose of at reasonably
low prices. Before purchasing else-
where give him a call.
•
Co UNCIL.-The cotincil of the town-
ship of Stephen, convened at the
Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday,
Dee. 3rd, at 1 o'clock, p. ne All mem-
bers present. Minutes of previous
meeting read and a,pprovecl. Tlie fol-
lowing orders were granted: --jos.
Guinan, selecting jurors, $4.00; C.
Prouty, gratuity, $25'.00; John Sher -
vitt, selecting jurors, $4.00; • George
Mantle, statute labor '99, $2.00; Henry
-Either, selecting jurors, $4.00; Albert
Brown, Commissioner etc., $2.00; Can-
adian Typewriter Exchange stencil
paper, $1.'75; Robert Sceli, lumber for
Clreditca3. bridge, $90.75; Mrs. Isaac
Rollins. gravel, 532.30; Mrs. Rollins,
•
gravel, S. B., $7.45e Municipal World
rep. township seal, $2.60; Michael
Ziler, gravel. B.,$1.50; John Rollins.
rep. culvert, S.13., $2.00; John Rollins,
work in gravel pit, $5.00; Chas. Wolf,
drawing lumber, $1.00; Fred Baker,
lumber N. B., $8.71; Fred Baker, lum-
ber twp., $10.10; Cook & Goetz, lum-
ber N. 33. $2.55; Cook' & Goetz. doe'
$10.28; Richard O'Reiirke, culvert, S.
13., $3; Ii. Detreich, gravel, 60c; J-er-
Hemmen, dog tax, $1; L. Dietreicla,
statute labor, $2; H. Kraft et al com-
mission work N. B., $69; J. G. Wein,
commissioner and work on Sauble
bridge, $8; Jos. Lawson, culvert con 9,
$2; W. 13. Gitiser, gravel contract E.
S. R., $32.50; C. Wolper, culvert on
N. B. $2.50; Philip Baker, commission
work, $7.75; ThQS. Webb, rep. culvert
and statute labor, $2; Geo. .Itlawhin-
ney, gravel, 516.20; WIn. Kestle, M.
C. drain award, $33.97; Isaac Tatreau,
rep. culvert, $4; Frank Triebner,
gravel, $12.55; Frank Teichner, eon -
trent E S. R 521.75. W. Brunner,
gravel, $5.96; A.rcy Morrison, drawing
gravel, blocks 8, 9, 10, 11, 541.75; Frank
Triebner, opening gravel pit, $5. Jno.
Bowden, commissioner, $2.50; Frank
McKeever, gravel, C. R., $4; Geo.
Kellerman, gravel, $4.32; H. le. Eilber;
lumber, $3.35; Mr. Stanlake, rep. cul-
vert cone 4, 025; Fred Green, culverts
N. Be $3; Ab. Dearing, rep. culvert
eon, 4, $3; Jahn Keys, 'balance of
commission work, $1.25; Schroeder &
1VIathers'rep. culvert,;0. 11, $3.25; 3.
Tennant, 'commissioeer, L. R. 57.50;
F. 'Baker, rep, culvert eon. 2, $1; Dan.
Butch:Innen, commiesioner C. R., $L25;
Jno. IlieIllachein, ditch, 3rd S. R. $3"
Gab. McPhee, commissioner. C. R., $3;
M. Oliver, sundry contracts, $73; 3,
Allister, ditch, S. R. $9; G, F. Eilber,
malting boxes, ete., $23.90; Chits Stone,
two bridges con 20, $5; S. Harlton, rep
culvert, $1;,Geo. Webb, two boxes, $2;
Conrad Kuhn, tile, $4; Peter McGre-
gor, grading and gravelling, $7; R.
Hamilton, lumber, 511.43; W. Baker,
tile, con. 1, $4.50; F. Hoist, tile and
brick bats, $6.80. Connell adjoinmed
,to meet sigein, Dec, 15111, 1900 at 1 p.
In,
1titee0Y tiatiEre Tp, Clerk.
Prosperity Corners
Steplien
Everythi0g prospering. -Mr. and
Mrs. Sane Holland moved into their
own house Saturday, -Mr. Alfred
Mathe-rs, who had his house and near-
ly all the contents burned a short time
ago, is at work again beilding a new
house. -Mr. Nevin Low and family
have moved to Strathroy, where they
will reside. -The oyster supper, which
was held ley the Maccabees at West
'ATeGillivray was a grand success. -Re-
port has it that a nujnber of turkeys
have left their roost very mysteriously
of late. Leave a few' for Xma,sany
way. -11r. J. Reid and Miss Stoke -s
were married Monday, Dec. 5th. They
will reside on his farm, 7th conces-
sion. -Mr. George Sellers has gone to
Michigan. -Mr. Jno. Dixon, of 4t11 con.,
has been visiting out this direction fre-
quently of late. What for? There's
another John after him and tell
him first chance he gets. - Come again
John.
Winelielsea
Mr. Franklin J, Delbridge and H.
Brown, of Exeter, spent Sunday at
their homes liere, 31r, H. Brown is
packing fowl for Mr. Levett in ,that
town. --Mr. .1o. \\ Ed. Clarke and
Ed. Powell took in the show at Exe-
ter on Saturday night. --Mr. and Mrs.
Walden visited thei3. son, the Rev.
Walden on Satinalay mal Sunday. -
Messrs. ;Tones & Roy ere busy :it
try this week,
SaRoon REPORTS. --The following is
the report for S.S. No. 4,for the month
ofiNovember:-Tr. IV. -Freeman Mor -
lock and Althea'. Ainy equal, Mabel
Clark, Almina Yager, Chester Rowe,
Fred Amy, W. S. Bowe, Russell Bas-
tard, Pearl Kestle, Garnet Amy-. Sr.
III. -Tommy Roesler, Ezra Wein;
Herbert Morlock. Tr. III. -Elgin Amy
Willie Roeszler, William Henry Smith.
Sr: II. -Cecil Rowe, Wesley Wein,
Annie Hartman, Albert E. Whitaker,
Nora BrONVD, Cora °lark, 'della Smith,
Mildred Eilber, Della Kestle, Wilber
Morioelt. Sr. II. --August Hartman.
Minnie Kestle, Aaron Wein,' 'della
Schwarz, Lucille Schwarz, Merner Ell-
ber, Edwin Wein, Leo Hartman. Sr.
Part IL -Gladys Kestle, James Chap-
man. Jr. Part IL --Sybella, Morlock,
Herbert Wein, Ethel Kestle. .Tr. Part
L -Emerson Shroeder,'Mary liartinan.
No. on roll 47, average attendance 35.
• J FE HonatEs teacher.
Usborne Council,
Council met on Dec. lsi.. All pres-
ent. Minutes of last meeting read, ap-
proved and signed by the Reeve. Him -
kin -Moir, that the nominations for
Reeve and Councillors, to serve in the
municipality for the year 1901 be held
at the Township Hall, 1.111iniville, on
Mcmday, 31st day of December, 1900,
at the hour ()Pone o'clock jam, That
F. Morley presideat said nominatimis,
arid in case polls are necessary, that
they be held as follotys: Div, 1. -Tp.
Hall, EIhnville, F. 'Morley, R.O. Div.
2. --Lot 6, N. T.R., John Horn eY, D.R.O.
Div. 3. --Lot 2, con. 10, 11, Brown, D.R.
O. Div. 4.-Publie Hall, Farquhar,
Ale*. 1Dun00n, D.R.O. That said polls
be opened at 9 o'clock and closed at 5
o'clock on Monday, the 7111 day Of Jan -
0233y,1901, and that, the votes for Coun-
ty Councillois be taken at the same
time and places. ,By -Law No. 6, 1900,
fixing time and place of neeninations,
oiling, etc., and appointing Deputy
eeturning Officers, wits passed, signed
and sealed. ACeOlints am ou n ting to
11516.66 yvere pressed and orders iestied
m payment. Cenneil ndjoerned -to
meet pursuant to Statute on Saturday,
Dec, Le'th, et one o'clock.
F. MORLEY Clerk
Etien
Me. Ernest :Boswell, of he e
ed udeitLie parented reaf Sunday, -
Miss Retta Essery °rite) tabled a nem -
her of her.fliencis to a birthday peety
on 'Wednesday evening of last weele,
when a most 01)101 01)11 WaS Spent,
-Mr. Geo. I -farmer, -who bas been in
the employ of Mr. Priclhien, of Russel -
dale, for the past, summer, returned
home Talesday.-Misses 3[; 3111(1.
and.
Minnie Luxton visited friends at Shay-
tswenetila fSeuwuccliinlyys,-thiktisis).sveRt
eiatatiaeEr sesoeta
in's, Mrs. /quer°, of Exeter. ---Mi. 31;
Dempsey, of Exeter, spent, Sunday
here with friends.--lele. Sinion Dun ter
IS having :en excellent windmill pat op
on IliS DeW barn,
SUR,PRISE PA.E,Tee /qr. and Mrs.
Richard Coates were taken by surprise
on Tuesday evening, -when between
forty and fifty people came and took
possession for a tune. Music and se-
eial games were the anmsements of
the evening. Abeut inidnight, the
crowd dicl ample justice to the good.
things the young ladies had provided.
Atter supper the c.,jernes were resumed.
At the boltr of departure thee- all join-
ed in singing Anlci Lang Syne rind God
Save the Queen.
The follosviug, is a correct report of
S.S. No. 3, for November. Names are
in order of nierit. Sr. IV. -Stella Pen -
hide, Chas. Sanders, Laura Jory, Her -
his Ford, Asa Penlaide, Homer Brig -
shim Jr. IV. -Roy Parsons, Hattie
Willis, Sadie Willis, Clara Beaver. Sr.
III.--Herbie Beaver, Eddie Willis,
Mitchell Willis, Lizzie Sanders,Minnie
Sanders, Willie Triebner, Jennie San-
ders, Alonzo Ford, Edith Persons,
Nelson Sanders. Si 11 Woods
Alfred Wuerth, Tom Sanders, Harry
Parsons, Earl Box, Sam. Hicks. Jr.
II. -Harry Triebner, Ralph Willis,
Garnet Ciraig, Annie Eicks., Sr. Part
II.-CecelieeFord, Fred Beaver, Lillie
Woods, Vinnie Cookson, Samuel Stan -
lake. Sr. Pt. IL -Victor Sweet, Toni
Penhale, Earl Parsons, Hilda Preszca-
tor, Edith Whitea,ker. Noon roll 53,
average attendance 44
T. B. 1-100PER, Tea,cher.
Children
t'y
hildren Cry for
ASTOR IA*
SANDERS-Doex'sFotaa-The residence
of Mr. Win. Dunsford, Lltke )toad,
Stephen, was the scene of a very hapt
event on AVeduesday of last weele,
when his eldest claughtten eliss Mity,
was united in holy bends allinterimon y
to Mr. 'Wm. Sanders a prosperoe
young farmer of the same township.
The Knot was tied by the Rev, J. W.
Ten Eyck, of Trivitt Menaorial church,
Exeter, in the presence of only the
immediate relatives of the interested.
parties. The beide was assisted by
Miss Clara Sanders, sister of the
groom, while tile groom was support-
ed by Isaac Dunsford, brother of the
bride. The bride was attired in a
beautiful dress of navy blue and look-
ed charming while the bridesmaid also
looked handsome. The ceremony over
mid congratulations extended, the
0-ir=tts oat door tc -
past, after which a pleasant tie, ,ayeasa of
spent socially. The - bride 3 eeeilana' -
many- beautifnl arid usefal presents.
The ADvooreTE joins their host of
friends in hoping that their future
will • be one of happiness ancl prosper i -
Fertile Valley.
The question often arises"".Whether
is a kine; or a queen the better ruler?"
Well it is pretty hard to anewer
as Ring Sun has shone over hie coun try
Very favorable in the past week and
Lady Moon has pleased her subjects
just as much and she is not at her best
yet. -Roads are very good for this
time of the year. -Mr. John Lightfoot,
who for the past few weeks was in
Muskoka, is expected to return in a
week or so. As John is a pretty- good
shot I dare say he bee had some erteit-
ing times among the animals of that
district. --Miss Mary Lewis is, visiting
friends in Lobo. --The young people Of
this vicinity have had lively time
"moving their feet" this fall. Last
Tuesday evening they enjoyed them-
selves some few miles away. They re-
port an excellent time. The music
was the best and the floor in good
shape. The McGillivray lads and las,
sies also tipped. it off in good style.' -
Mr. Harvey Lane, teacher of S.S. No.
5, had an entertainment Friday after-
noon and the" youkers" enjoyed them-
selves splendidly. -Remember the en -n-
ewt to -night (Thursday) ab McGilliv-
ray. Bills have been spread all around
the neighborhocel,so that a large crowd
is expected and a good time ensured,
as the characters are the bests
Daa.rai ojr °Liver, SCOTT. -Once more
we are called upon to carry the body of
one of our dearest lietle girls to the
city of the dead, Olive Scott, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott,
WaS visited by- an angelic baud last
Friday evening and while the clark-
nese o'erspread her earthly honie, they
thought her too pure and too beatiti-
fill to remain here, so, they carried leer
to the Heavenly home, where she now
dwells in eteinal peace, She was bet
three years of age. Sunday last hor
reenains were interred in lefar's Hill
cemetery, 21, Liege nember. attending
the fenerat Mr. and Mrs. Scott have
the deepest sympathy of their neigh -
bore and friends in their hour of terial
and bereavement.
Centralia
SCHOOL REVnarre-The following is
a correct report; of the public school
here for the month of November. The..
report is based on weekly examina-
tions and. conduct. Names are, in or-
der of merit. No. on toll 65, average
attendance 50. -Sr. Department:-- .
(A). -Polly Windsor, Lillian Elliott,
Katie Elliott. (13)--C1inton Hogarth,
Alvina Wilson, Edith Bunt, Perry
Windsor, Fleeda Baker, Aggie Hep-
burn. Sr. IV. -Clara Fairhall, Bruce
Mitchell, Minnie Baynhana,PearlIATal-
ker. Jr. Memo Callfas, ,RicheY
Hill, Ruby Hicks. Sr. III. -Rosy Wil -
S013, Hector Mitchell, Alvin Baker,
Fred Cottrill, Warren Mitchell, Cecil
Vale, Herman 111itchell,Allie Ilaggithee
Jr. Departmente-jr. III. -Chas.
man, F. Boyle, Vernon "Wilson, Elva
Windsor,. Sr. I1, ---E nos Windsor;
Wilfred Hodgins, Sos.11ea-rnan,Gladys
Essery. Jr. II. --Czar Salliluel.
McCoy, Murray Elliott, Gifford Ilo-
°sixth Part Il --Chas Grafton Mel;
vin Oallfas, Gordan Wilson, Flossie'
Mortimore. Part L-Roy-,Callfas,Earl
aCcaclolfri:sp'ani‘ed by her three sons
WT. B.BAGSFIAW
aerAre.I8J8013.°nLiJvciElinWstLoni,cEorPNiViesacco."nesi73,
visit-
ing here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. ,
Samuel MeCoy.-Miss Jennie' Salton,
who has been visiting friends in Lon-
don for the past few weeks, has re-
turned lionee.--Miss Emma Abbott is
visiting hde, the guest of her sister,
Ida. -Miss Easkett, of Chicago, is vis-
iting friends bele, the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. John Evans. -Miss Thomp-
son, of Mooresville,spent Sunday here,
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. 'Thomas
Neil. ---The annual meeting and elec-
tion of offieers,of the Centralia L.O.L.,
No. 610, will bc held a weelt from Sat-
-circle)/ evening, 15111 inst., commencing
at 8 o'clock. All members of this lodge
an(1 brethre0 from the surrounding
lodges are cordially invited to attend.
-The Ree. Geo. Long, of .Kippen,
preached here Sunday. In the morn-
ing he dealt with the iarodigal son and
delivered a well directed $et mon,whibe
in the evening he instructed, the young
upou character. building. His sermorits
were both haterestiug rind profitable.
On Monday evening lie delivered his
popular lecture, entitled .'ee. citizen of
nen°c7e3fe:-"Itil.1e(S.n°Iiiintl
nynl'e"inal;fe°, it°1(.11110311-
,>
Manitobn, and. the west,, describing the
many different, Yvays and modes of liv-
ing- and travelling,and customs of the
inhabitants of that country, and lastly
giving it as a fact, that, the nein who
will let go Ins mother's apron string
and Lomeli out into a new country,
can secnee a beautiful home for him-
self and tansily.---;A meeting of the
ladies of the 'Methodist chinch was
held on , Monday night to make ar-
rangemente for liolding an eutertain-
Men t 103 ChliStlnas, the same as other
years, -Our choir had a toffy pull last,
week, 'vehicle has residted in a veil/
tendesirabie move, a number having
stepped dotvn to hear the remainder
swell the antheme-A medielne com-
pany ere holdieg concerts every eight
this week 111. the Butter Coinpany's,
hall,
pliildrell Cry for
1
33
111
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