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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-8-29, Page 8It iMtvetYohL apt 30 Gents seclli•es the ADVO •naso till Mr. B. Anbry, of Montreal, was in r un r la null's: r > > fie e, 01 the The lc lloa� rr # t • 1 � time to sub sclrle. • '71 re's' > 7st 1902.` Now is the tgwrl lloraday purchase g•l d. es w� . lllal � Li, , Vits ti safe pleasant taxa tive, or 'where' the GrVer is ,deranged with headache, ase -Di a •Li ttle Livor Pills, For sale 4t 0. .utr°•s Dxu.Stoie...`• Orr ;mother large will la found a write-up o1 1he:hceLt3110Way at the Pa o-An3rict1n-tls seenlr)"the,editor of oc- casion,Whether orsft a justforit fformalor a business, for outing, it ought to sae well made and ought to fit. We do it that way. The fit will be perfect,' the making will be excellent. The Clothes will be a credit to us and to you. the .A.u.0 1',:vrr., .• T'here;s talk ,lf a certain business man in toren undertaking the, project. of running a street cart -from the Man- sion House to the depot.' ,;'hereport is based on facts and there is every probability that the , scheme will go through, For in -growing toe -fails try the fol- lowing: Take a piece of alum, burn on t1 stove and pulverize it; then ite l turn the flesh back near the afflicted spot and freely sprinkle powdered alum' on the raw flesh. It is said to be a - never failing cure,and is worth a trial. 'HarryBennett is one of the jolliest humorists in the business, and his songs are always in good taste."Satur- day Night, Toronto, Nov. 2Sth, 1599. Will appear under auspices of 3I. Vin- cent. in the Opera House,Exeter, Sept. 17, Fair 'Night. We are indebted to Mr.Morley Jones, of Ponoka, Alta., for copies of the Ponoka Herald and Wetaskiwin Times the latter being published by Mr. V. C. French, a former Exeter boy and son of Mr. D. French, manager of Hii- ron's House of Refuge. It is a credita- ble little sheet and•is bright and newsy. '‘`The audience was' convulsed with laughter by the actions of Harry M. Bennett in "The Flying Machine" and "Cohen at the Telephone" in which his talent as aa- mimic) and facial' contor- tionist -was 3resistibly funny, esta1b- 'hc1 taking in trio excursion to S u eua and Detroit 'on Sainrday last 11x•, John Farmer :old son, Roy," A. Coffin, ;. <lle� stew a t; Mrs. Uallrng5, llrss 1+ iia 11 orloc1 31iss Edna Creech, Miss Olive \Vestcotl, bliss D. Cxilhsple, hiss Sarah Sweet :Mrs A Sheere and son Mote the Prices Black worsted suits worth $22.00 for $18.00. I Fancy worsted suits worth $20.00 or $10.00. .Scotcli tweed -suits worth $20.0.0 for $16.00. Canada "tweed suits worth $1800 for $14.00. Cone and look through the Stock I will be pleased to meet you Grieve's old stand, opposite postoffice. W. W. TAMAN SCIENTIFIC EYE SPECIALIST T. P, SMITH WILL BE AT THE COMMERCIAL HOUSE, EXETER —Twos days only— FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 & 31 Frank. Boy Wanted, boy wanted to learn printing,. Apply at ADv 0GALL Off oc House For Sale. A good fri ine cottage with brick cellar, 1-5 acre land. Wi11'se,h reason- able. Apply at AD7\oc,ATE Offloe. 'Eye Specialist.. If you have, defective eyesight don't fail to consult with T. P. Smith -the noted Eye Specialist, of Elora, who will be at the Commercial House, Exe- ter, on Friclay rind 5Lturday, August 30th sand 31st. See " ad " in another column. 12 Good Horses. Mr. Wm, Bowden, of the firm of Bowden & llcDonell, horsedealers, re- turned on Monday morning list from the olci country with twelve more ex- cellent stallions, and it may be safely sand that a better goape of, horses has never crossed the briny deep. This is the second importation the firm has made this season. Military Display The officinal list published of regi- ments which will be called to Toronto to take part in, the military review be- fore the Duke of York and Cornwall includes the 33rd Huron Regiment, 34 officers and 378 mol. They will be in the 4th Brigade which will number 161 officers and 1808 men. According to the list there will be andut' 10,000 troops on -parade-1000 cavalry, 1000 hshina-.his reputation as the the coin- artillery, and 8000 infantry. ing;side-splitter of Toronto". -The Ca- A Good Garden. nadian Workman. Will appear under' Mr. George Anderson of garden Iiict+'s' Forecasts for Scpteatber. In all probability • a general eneral storen clays el 'aur ban e;c, central the last two y 14 mid- dle prevail in alio still a sk will 1 rAlt r t 1 marl eastern. parts of the country during the fust day or two of Septem- ber, As We enter_ the regular storm -pe . v Zlati ex - poet l.fUh r ci info n the ) �'s l central y .zwsaellrnai> ,parts. a�� cr stat •1 � 1 , ��°curlahnit"1londa.j> the 9th, to Fri- day, the 13th, barometric readings will heeoniLV-distlul eel tlyd t-1ihana e0q rely 'low dcilressiOns will adtr onish of possi hfir;y'ioleriee.:• Stoz'nmsrcd. this period are apt to reach a crisis. on and touching tile 'l0th, 11th and 12tlr. Tidal W1\'0S. in the gulf and 'around 'the coasts will be abnormally liigli aural fierce (about the 12th and 13th. lir aall les'anoba ility general rain storms, gales of weather will visit the interior of the continent at this time,..as well as the coast; region. The niaignetic aud electric forces that normally lie dorm ant in our globe a and atmdspUere, tae si rule, retch a maximum state of unrest and activity about September llth. This is often manifested by earth -cur rents and auroral displays, disturbing telegraphy incl illuminating the north sky. T'he're act.iormry storm period, central shout the lUth and 17th, will bring preceptible changes to storm conditions -changes to warmer,falling barometer,growing cloudiness and pre cipitation; but more general and ener- getic disturbances }Lr'e almost certain. to result dhring the Vulcan storm per- iod central on the 22nd, coincident equinox: Ordinarily about Saturday, the 21st, to Tuesday the 24th, would be the danger days of this period. If a touch of frost, snow and early whi- ter visit regions northward at the close of these disturbances, readers well up in mu theory and forecasts will not be surprised or caught . nap- ping. auspices of M. Vincent in the Opera House, Exeter, Sept. 17, Fair Night. The Rev. Arthur Murphy, M. A., who is one of the most popular clergy- men that has ever visited Exeter, will, D. V., preach Anniversary and' Har- vest Thanksgiving sermons in Trivitt Memorial Church, on Sunday Septem- berlst. Services at 11 a.m. and. 7 p. m. There will be a childrens' service also at 3 p.m. All are cordially invit- ed to attend the services. The hour of adrninistration of the holyCotnmun- ion has been changed.froni 11 a.m., to S a.m. •in order to make the eleven o'clock service a little shorter. Cbil'ed.rly and avail yourself of his'i valuable service, as;this is a rare op -.1 portunity _to ,have your -eyes properly tested, free of charge. No guess work but... a ,:scientific_,: Certainty."'---D.ifHcult cases accurately fitted. ALL WOBI` GUARA. TEED. - A full line of Artifical Eyes added to our Stock.. _ LOCAL DOINGS. I Labor Day on Monday next. • Toronto Exhibition started on Mon - ..Tuesday last was Brucefield's .civic • , The public school will open. laere . on Tuesday next. Look after your wells. This is the season of the year to guard against fever. According to official returns the pop- ulation of Exeter is 1792, a decrease of 21 since 180. ,London Fair will, commence Thursa day next, Sept.'5th and c,oritinue,s to The choir of the James street Meth- odist church picnicked:at Grand Bend will occupyathe pulpit, of the james street 3lethodist church' on Sunday Miss Louise and Master Torn Carling entertained about fifty of their young friends at their home, Huron street, The brickwork of Mr. Fitton's new corner store has -been completed and the carpenters are now busily engaged on the wood work. The intended removal of Mr. A.. E. Bennett and family to Londen will be 'learned by their -many friends here with sincere regret.. Mr. Bennett. has for some years been head clerk for mr. J.A.Stewart—in fact ever since Mr. Ste - 'wart conmienced businees here—and daring that time has made many warm friende, being a- most 'efficient clerk and Was uniformly obliging. psopa- Mori with the firm of•Messrs.Robinson, Little & Co., Wholesale' drygooda mer- chants,- and Will colmmenee hiS' duties on -Wednesday or Thtirseltry.' Of next, There never was a paper in . any lo. cality that gave all the 1(30,1' newe. It is often that some persons come or go that the editOr does not see. It happens that a family is missed sever- al times. They get the impreseion tlaat the paper does not care to inentien them or has a grudge against them. It, is a mistake. The paper has np feeling„ no spite, 00 enmity against anybody. Most people take the local paper, Dont be afraid to give the editor news•of interest. Perhaps you think the paper has shown partiality but try and see if it doSen't treat you as well if you give it a chance. Young calves fed On skim milk should have En gliSh Stock Food mixed with it. They will keeps healthy and thrive well. Sold' at Lutz's drug Store. The baseball match played between the Lucan and Exeter teams on the former's grounds on Th ursaay, resulted in favor of the honie team by a score of 18-0. Wingharn Advance:—"Win. Page is borne from Exeter for a few days. He narrowly escaped having a leg broken last week, by a curb stone fall- ing on hinny ' Mervyn, the two-year-eld'son of Mr. fell from the front door -step on Fri- day evening last and dislocated his left arm at the elbow. • When the hair `falling nut,or when there is itching of the scalp, or dand- ruff, The Imperial Hair Tonic• is a most useful remedy, 50e: a bottle. Sold at Lutz's drug store. .e Clinton News Record: "Mr. I. Rat- tenbury sold his pacing mare last Fri- day to Mr. John Snell of Exetera-for a handsome figure. The mare was ' speedy to buggy and was good under saddle as well, having as one of her gaits what is known as the 'fox trot' or 'running walk.' Mr, Rattenbury highly valued the mare." Mr. BennetC is a refined entertainer of fine ability and is •seconcl to none who ever appeared here, being Consi- dered. in some ways superior. He is a host 111 himself and keept the audi- ence eon v rdsed with laughter, While his celerity in changing costumes Was arnitzing,—The Telegraph. Welland, Ont., Dee: ottli. 1897." Will appear under ittdriices 3r. Vineept in the fame can conscientiously boast of hav- ing the best •garden of vegetables in town. The writer was shown through it the other evening and to say the least it is a gardener's paradise, com- prising variety, quality,, quantity and size. Mr. -Anderson has 120'different kinds of vegetables and everything looks beautiful. That he confidently anticipates'a winning at the fair goes without saying; A Delightful Drink. A simple, refreshing and healtful drink is grape -juice and when properly put up will keep for years. Recipe: Toni quart of grapes add cup of sugar and place oyer the fire until it comes to a boil, then pour into bottles while hot, cork tight, and cover with sealing-, wax. It is not necessary. to pick the grapes off the stems if they have been thoroughly washed: When desired for :use take two parts of cold water to one part of , grape juice or to suit taste. • Bad' Boys. • From 0 private letter received from Mr -Morley Jones, a former resident of Stephen, we learn that he has dis- posed of his farm in Agrieola and has Alberta, 'and- is doing a •prosperons business. The ApyociarrE joins with his many fr•iends here•in wishing -him' every success. .• Will ;muster for parade On. Monday evening next when they will he im2 structed by 1st 'Lieut.' Boyd: "By'order lowing: "Among the Canadian speak- ers reported by the San Francisco pa- pers as distinguishing themselves at the recent International League Con- vention, was Rev. G. H. Cobhieclick,of Parkhill, who epoke at the " Civic Righteousness " meeting, when the large Alhambra, theafre was packed. The address was enthusiastically re- ceived and liberally punctuated with ghnno Division Court. Me following cases were disaposed of The other night some evil disposed boys broke into the premises recently vacated by Mr. D. Dyer, st-nd played havoc with a large quantitY',Of fancy goods, toys trimmings,setc., that, had been earefully stored awayhy him in the back part of the:building, destroy- ing inany dollars worth. The place had been ransacked and what had pot been taken away was scattered all over the floor. -Strong. suspicions rest on certain individuals ny toWn and it is likely there will be some arrests made in the near future. Sad Death. a PERSONAL. 'Miss Ida Johns is Visiting friendS Sarnia. , Mr. Jas. H. Grieve left last week for Miss Olive Prior iS visiting friends in Seaforth. Mr. E'd. Biehep returned home from Torouto .Friday last: • Mr. G. Martins Of the Molsons Bank spent Sunday in Toronto. Mr. Frank Snell has been on the sick list for the past few days: Miss 'Edna:Ai:nes, of Bay city,Mich., is the guest'of -Mrs, A, Hastings... . Mr. McTaggart, Exeter 'North, still centinues,in very poor 'health: Miss Via White left last Satnrday E. J. 5pACK WE are constantly 00 the look out for both for Ladies tend Gentlemen., • r d a New lot.of Fancy � Zephyr Ginghams, hADILS.---We have secured 1 White White, r lite Mauve and White, Red sold Wh I31ucatpil I?inl.;'and White, , - • and also some pretty styles in Pink and White and 31ne' 'and WhiteLe; etc, a , 1. h a good deal more money' 13tueand DVhte, etc. Theso''goods are worth c,, Specialties aanc1 New Goods than we offer tl-iexn to you now for. �: „ flat you ought to see before WE have also at choice lot of 1 arasols t y g checks and - ec up. ' a WI 't Sateen •'1`d ' • +.� �IIaiudle, also 1 l they 011 le k i Blue and White and Black and White ' Sill. and Satin Top with fancy icy are s riles rnof flan Black and Red to n�U White Itod and Handle, and also a number l clear at away down prices. GENTLEMEN.—We have a number of Print Shirts, in stiff tind soft fronts, in sizes 14•;• 16i and 17 only. Worth $1.00 each. To clear a 50c. each. And we have ;mother new lot of Fancy Shirts in the very latest colours, viz:—Ox Blood, Blue and Black and Red stripes with soft fronts, arid also a fresh lot of Fancy Flowing End Rows and I)uke of York Ties. This is the right, place to buy 3roor Neckwear. There died at the residence' of her son-in-law, Mr. Wm. Jacobe, Exeter North, on Saturday -last, Mrs. Marger- ite Currie, of near Parkhill. The cir- indeed sad. She came here juSt a few days previous to her death to•wilit on her daughter, Mrs. .Tacobe, during ac- conchment ftnd shortly after arriving was taken of heart tronble, from which she gradually sa,nk when derith claimed her at the time above mention- ed. She was 56 years -of age, and was higlily„ respected in the neighborhood were taken to her home for buiriar on Mr. JohuSpacknian,who for a num- ber of years, has. o wned and conducted the famous summer resort, known as Grand Bend -Park, disposed of the, saine last week to Mr Wm Levitt & Co., of this.place. at consists „of fifty acres of undulating, light, sandy soil, covered with the various kind of trees that gO to make up a most beautiful park and is one of the most popular summer resorts in Western .Ontario. '1'hepurchase price was $4000 and the property is considered cheap. The new management will take possession next spring, when extensive repairs will be made and the park -generally put in for Detroit. where she w.ill remain.. Mrs, Wm. Southcott ie at present very ill and under the doctor's care. Miss Verda..Levitt, who has been qoiteill'for some time, , is improving:. vited to preach the re -opening sermons of Mount Pleasant church, in Vancou, ver, which he did upon his return jour ney." Rev. Mr. Cobbletlick is a for- mer Exeterite, son of our 'esteemed townsman, Mr.Sanfuel Cobbledick and Dr. Gunn, Sr. Of Clinton, was the guest Of Mr. Alex. Martin last week. 31r. Chas. Bayley, of London, sPent fe'w days in town during the week. Mrs. Campbell and Mr. Hutchinson, of St. Joseph, spent ThurS'clay town. Mrs. Jos. Senior leaves to -day to visit friends in Hamilton and Toronto. Mr. and. Mrs. Ed. Treble. spent Sun- day in Kirktort, the guests of Mr. Hos- kins. Mr. Will Taylor, of Wymning, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. W. G. Bis, Miss Lily Willis, of Snover, Mich,. is visiting relatives and friends in Miss Edith Sanders left Tuesday tO attend the millinery openings at To - Mr. Geo: W. Ilblinati, of Bayfield, was a pleasant sailer at the ADVocATE office Saturday. Mrs. Joseph Bawden, of London,was the isaiest of Miss Polly Bowden a few days this week. Miss -Ella McFall returned to Sea - forth Ttiesday after a few days, visit Mrs. Jos. Bowden,. after a pleasant Visit with -her sons in :Itidgetown, re- danghter, Stella,left on Tuesday to at: Miss S. Tait, returned to her, home hereFriday,after a pleasant Visit with friendi in St. Paul,•IVIinn. Miss Bena Dodds leaVes this morn- ing (Thursday) for a few weeks' _visit with friends in Peterbourgh. by Judge Doy?e here on We nesday, Nesbit and Auld vs. Grieve—on an account. Judgment for defendant. brother of Mr. Joseph Cobbleclick, the J. G. Stanbury for defendant. well-known proprietor of the , Exeter ' Heywood vs. Hogg and Shier—a grist mill. The reverend gentlenmn garinshee suit. Judgment for plff. F. received his early education in Exeter W. Grladmari for plff. and in those days proved himself a Piekard vs. Eacrett—action Oh an most apt scholar the fruit of which account. Judgment for p111.; the de - are most gratifying to his many friends fendant conducting his•own case; J. G. who will be pleased 'to congratulate Stanbury for plff. ' him on his distinguished success. s,-• Follis vs.1Gower—actian on 0 note. Complete stock of the latest de- signs in Bed Room Sets, Couches, Centre and Extension Tables, Side- boards, Dining Chairs, Rattans, etc., at prices to suit purch.aser. Persons intending furnishing new house will find to their advantage to call on us before purchasing elsewhere. Thomas Johnston; treasurer of,' the sOn & ,Carli ng .f61' 'd6ff.; r:. N,V:'' GrIad- fevv days ago from Mr.M. S. WilnlbOld, ' 3racq.nes vs-, Alexander—act/10n °I° tained a post offipe order for $3. The Off., moneY to be paidinto court and letter stated that when the writer was watch. t° be te8ted IV' aiew.Oler bef°re a resident of the IownshiP of Hay, and next Conrt. p: W. Gliial;nan Mr deft; a young noan, he ehould have' worked Ja 43' Sta0".rY f°1' Off: ' two days statute labor, which he did Council Proceedings. not do, and the $3 in the letter was to Council Met mirsuant to, adjourn - pay for the work vvhich. he had failed ment at To‘vri Hall, Aug. 23. , In the to perform We venture to .say that absence of the Reeve it Was moved by no similar occurrence has ever taken j. Muir, seconded by I. Armstrong, place in this county. Mr. Wambold that Councillor Levett take the chair. was under nO legal obligation to paY Minutes of Previgus meetiag read and the money and no person but himself confirmed. Mr. A. Cottle intervievved knew anything about the matter, and the Council as to the possibility of ob- his meeting the obligation under such taining a 10 years' franchise for a circumstances is creditable to his bon- street railway from the Mansion House est instincts. People ',generally think along Main s to Metropolitan bo - that if they can shirk statute labor or tel, thence al, "Wellington street to poll tax, they are perfectly jpstifiecl in Grand Trt . 'Ivvay. station. The #466, doing so, but Mr. Wambold is of a dif- Council pr, to give the matter ferent opirlion. There are, no doubt, their seri Vonsideration. Muir— many merehants and other business Armstrong—tbdt the. tender of Messrs.. men who wellid. be greatly. rejoiced if 'landlord and Atkinson at $3.10 per creditorS, 'Who -removed to other coun- cord be'accepted.-Carried.- Armstrong tries, would.he similarly Conscious —Evans—that COUncil adjourn. to meet striken, ancl remember in a like Man- at call of Reeve.—Carried. . ' ner their old obligations. G. 11. BIBSETT, Clerk. FIIIIER,AL DIRECTORS °PERI; tiousE ShOCK. Beverley & Ouston Mr. Fred Knight; 'who has been on a and other Western places, returned honie Thursday even n g. 'Mr. Wm. Baker, of St. Marys, ac- companied by his Wife and son, spent Srind4 here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baker; Huron street. . Rev. Dia Willoughby left for his home in Forest last, yveek after a few weeks' visit with friends in town. Miss B. Friend, who was visiting Miss Mriy Armstrong, returned to her horne in London Tuesdriy evening. Avoy returned to Elora last week, where they will remain a few days. Miss Mable Halls, and Miss Lyda Vanlaalstine, of Parkhill, were the guests of Miss Gertie Sheere last week. children, who have been on a pleasure trip to theOld Country,returned home last evening (Wednesday.) Mr. R.C.C. Treinaine, who left some weeks ago to attend the funeral of his mother, and who has been in Toronto and other places, returned home Mon - who have been visiting friends -in and around Exeter for the past• few days, returned to their home in •Seaforth • Mrs. 'James •Bissett • and daughter,' •visit to friends- in.:Exeter and • Dash-, -wood; left•fer:their-hOMe. 'in London Irene; Who have been on a..tv•Yo 'weeks', holiday trip to Toronto, Montreal, Ot- tawa and Buffalo, yeturised home on Tuesday evening. . Miss Bobier, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Norma l3obier, left for her home in Chicago on Thursday iVfolsons Bonk at Exeter, is relieving Forest Standarcl:,"Miss May Mor- an will visit at the home of Mr. Jas. linnber merchant, of Ex.eter, -Mrs. Chas. Birnie,- acconipanied by her son, Willie, left on Thursday to visit her sister. who is very in Sagi- naw, Mich. MiSs 0. McLaughlin left Monday for London, where she has secured. a sit- uation wi h The Runniml, arson A, Co. Mrs. j.,V. Crocker left this morning (rihursday), for 'foronto and Oshawa, vTliere she intends visiting:friends for a short time. Mr. Junes Stevens of Chicago a former resident of Exeter, is renevving acquaintances in town, the Wiest of Mr. Abe Bagehaw, who left On the first harvest excursion for the West, returned home Monday, owing to ill- ness in the family. Miss Horne and IN'Tiss Jessie Miller they intend remaining for a few weeks. Miss Annie Yincent has charge of Miss Horne's millinery store during her ab- Mr. Wm.Hynclnian, after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends here, left on Friday eyening for his home in Winnipeg, Managoing by way of Buf- falo, where he will spend a few days at the Pan-Amerioan. An Anderson correspondent to the St/Marys Argus, says:—"Miss Flor- ence Fraser, avho -has been visiting at the home of Mrs. John Anderson, lute gone toExeter to visit friends before returning to her home in Port Huron." Miss. Mildred Stewart;who has been' visiting yelatives here for the past two months, leaves for her home in Brock- ville to -day (ThurSday.) She will be accompanied by Miss Amelia Oke, who will visit friends in Toronto and like- ly take in the Pan-American before returning. • For Bread, Buns, White 13uns; Brown Buns; Grahani Biscuits, Cakes of all kinds, Cream Tells, Wafers, Fancy Biscuits, Plain.Biscuits, Wedding Cakes a specialty—Iced and nable price. Cakes or Pies made to order. XXX Bread delivered to all parts of the towns on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. We •will be pleased to .We are.agen't.for J.. Gamma Florist, London. ' • Fiend 'designs for fuherals, or flowers ,of`altkinds,Dn the shortest notice. Mitchell: Mr. Robert Goforth was run over by a seperator on Friday and miraculously escaped being killed. Hensall: '• W. Chapman disposed of his house and lot on Mill st., next to T. Berry's residende on Saturday to Cooper Forrest, of the Parr line for Granton: The infant son of Mt.. W. B. 13r3am died Monday. The funeral which was private, took place to the Presbyterian cemetery on Tuesday af- ONE TEAsPooNFUL of Pain -Killer in hot Water sweetened will enre almost any case of flatulency and indigestion. Avoid substitutes there is but one Pain -Killer Perry Davis' 25c and 50c STEAIVI PIIMP WORKS a. Having just,openecl up business we re prepared to supply all kinds FITTINGS, WA.TER TROUGHS, • 'WATER TANKS; WapaY'sPeckil attention to allkincls, PI ft mbi g. known to the residents of Winghatri for nineteen years, passed awriy on Saturday morning at' the age of years. The dedeased caMe tp this eosin.' try about twenty yearS at,o, Eng- land, and for a innolier (if year's Was in the law office ot thcknison c.. has tio relatives, sis far' as' is known in. the country. -His wife died just leaves a Son, aged 10; and a brother in London, England, We do anything in the line of , Wood- ' work, and REPAIRING of any description. 'North Town Hall, Exeter': ' Ailsa Craig: Mr. Andy BroWn has Chapman. Mr. Brown took ebarge of the business himself last week. " Graydon: Mr. John Fulton has pi:tr- chased Mr. Wm. Brown's farnnand in- tends making preparations this winter for replacing the buildings vvhich were burned a few weeks ago. place at the home of the bride's father, F. Rinnhell,, at high noon, on Wednes- day, When his daughter, Miss Mary Alioe (Minnie) was married to .A.ndrew Porter, of town, the ceremony being performed by Rev: W. G. Howson, of Rattebury st: Methodist church, in the: presence of only the hninediate rela- tives of the eouple and a few friends., 'Ube bride, who was gi'v&r) away loy het father wore a pretty costume Of white 'of' whiiR rOse8 and her sister, iss also dresscal in woite orgain.y and car E. Hand, B.A., assisted the grOoln,