HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-10-3, Page 8eiiiMEINAltiMciMStiti9LIMAVNIfiNNEVAMMa
PERSONAL.
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Rev. C. W. Browu, 13..A,., of 3'alnes1 Bea nlatitett
. itoasa For scale.
., street church, and Re.V. H. W. Crew% , . y, ! . . ,.., 1 „
, 1.A.1, A., of St. r.Tlionias, eXelia.nged pul- Apply at Anvocalea 0,ffice,
UL ii„.,„s, oil Sunday'hist,
Coo -Stove For sate.'"a„
• ,
1Vhether its a suit for a formal oc•
-
casion, or just for business, or for
outing, it ought to be well made and
ortar,ht 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.
Note Zrhe Prices( -1
Black worsted suits worth $22.00 for
$18,00,
Fancy worsted suits worth $20.00
or 316.00.
• Scotch tweed suits worth $20.00 for
• $16,00.
Canada tweed suits worth $18.00 for
$14.00.
Come and look throngh the Stock.
I will be pleased to meet yon
Grieve's old stand, opposite postoffice.
W. W TA.MAN
frova.wAAANAA.A).,AAnki.hANki
LOCAL DOINGS.
oelsow.a.se,ofate:-9
Kirkton Fair„to-morrow (Friday.)
British Seven Mixtures. Sold by C.
Lutz.
An open meeting of the Royal Temp -
'ars will he held in their lodge room on
Monday night next.
20 cents secures the ADVOCATE till
January lst, 1002. Now is 'the
time to subscribe.
Mr. M. Vincent will take part in a
concert at Bayfield to,niorrow (Friday)
night (Fair night.)
The demand for Turkish Scalp Food
is rapidly increasing. 50c. a bottle at
Lutz's Drug Store.
See our splendid clubbling offer with
the Montreal Daily Herald in another
column. It's a "cracker."
Mr. Charles Wilson will this week
move into the new brick dwelling on
Ann street, recently erected by Mr. A.
Cottle.
Mr. D. Rozel has moved into one of
Mr. T. B. Martin's dwellings on San-
ders street, so long occupied by Mr.
Geo. Hodgins.
Get your sale bills printed at this of-
fice. We give a free notice in the col-
umns of this journal which in itself is
worth the price of the bills.
A load of Exeter Royal TemPlars
drove out to Farquhar on Tuesday ev-
ening to attend an opening meeting of
the Lodge in that place and report a
very pleasant evening.
Last week we were handed a cluster
of beautiful ripe raspberries that were
grown ha Mr. James Beer's garden.
They were of the second crop variety
and were very delicious.
Use Imperial Hair Tonic for dand-
ruff, itching of the scalp, and prema-
ture falling out of the hair. 50e. a bot-
tle. Sold at Lutz's drug store,
Mr. A. Bowslaugh, formerly of Cen-
tralia, writing from W3xon, Mich.,
says, the wheat crop here is light, the
corn fair, apples' very scarce, with
prices ranging from $2 to $3 per bar-
rel --good fruit. ,
Some of the town dogs which were
out worrying sheep in the township of
'Usborne came home rather sick Friday
morning last. • They were ,evidently
caught in the act and received their
deserts served hot from an old-time
musket.
If old prophecies speak true we are
to bave an exceptionally long and cold
winter. The crop of beechnuts and
butternets have not been so prolific
-- for many years, aucl according to the
old saying, nature is proviclirsg for the
cold seasors.
Mr. Robt. Cole, who has been a resi-
dent of town for some years, has ac-
cepted a position in afurniture factory
in Riclgetown and will move with his
family to that town next week. Mr.
Cole will sell his household effects by
auction on Saturdoy next.
A meeting of the officers ancl Direc-
tors of the Stephen & Usborne Agri-
cultural Society was held at the Man-
sion House, here, on Saturday last,the
object being to pass accounts and make
arrangements for payingprizes as
awarded at the late fall fair.
The catalogue season is on. Large
numbers of the fall announcements of
the departmental stores are being re-
ceived all over the country. Referring
to the catalogue of the T. Eaton Co.,
a local humorist terms it as "The Epis-
tle of Timothy to the Canadians." .
All the best stook ralaer's use Eng, A second-hand cookstove Lia sale;
lish Stock Food for Calves and young nearly new. Apply atfv.A D vooArrp;
pigs for they find it pays to use it. office
Sold at Lutz's arua store. •arate Pot Sale. „
When soft or rain Water is not ola- Seennd-ll'Ind eenk
tainable, one of the simplest methods Oxford make. Price $20:'
cat sottemna hard wateris to throw thiS offitt.
orange peel into -the toilet jug or the alma!) Reacting.
'bath. Not only will the peel have a I est thiek of it! The Ana-ocATE,
good influence upoa the skin, bet it Montreal Herald and a picture of Ed
-
will perfume the water delicioualy. ward V11, for 11;1,75. See "iid." in an-
.
Methodist Adineate:—" We bounce other column. -
right into a fellow and pet him out of aA Beauty."
ly at
the cherch if he goes to a ball or the- The very hanasome picture of a
titre, but never say a word to ir pious young lady ,P. aro-
scamp who never pays his debts. Po - eery window, attracts a great dear of
,
Pie who do not pay their debts are do- attention these days. Besides being
ing the ehurch inor'e harm than danc- unictee and novel it is very pretty and
ers and drunkards, for there are more makes a yery attractive advertisement.
of them in the church. Sitting oa a barrel of viaegav and
Mrs. Ann •Heitman, Carling street, holding in her hand a jug; she smiles
while picking apples yesterday (Wed- atteetlY and is a rare type of beauty,
nesday) had the misfortune to fall So life -like is she both in size and looks
from the tree to the ground, receiving that the passes -by, has to seretenize
a bad shaking up and it is feared that closely to diseean the difference in the
she is internally injured. She is con- real thing. '
fined to her bed and is under the doe- Dishonest Fruit Packing.
tor's care, andNV11ilesufferin,?. consider- A case was brought to light by in -
ably it is not expected that anything spectors in Toronto on Saturday of
serious will result. dishonesty in packinaa fruit, whieh will
la ext Sunday will be missionary An- be interesting here, In baskets of
niversary day in James street Metho- about 90 Peaches 25 or 30 in the'bottom
dist church. Rev. Dr. Hannon, of of the baskets were scrubs. This, of
Chatham? who is one of the leading course, is the fault of the packers and
ministers of the Methodist Conference, not the local dealers, If any of our
will preach at both services.- The con- readers discover anything of this kind
gregation contributed $31,9 to the Mis- they shoold report it, that the Proper
sion Fond last year, and an effort will Peasons should receive the justice they
be made to advance beyond that sum deserve. The local dealers are dften
in the present year. blamed when they know nothing about
Mr. Frank Hovey, of Clinton, °cern it. Exposing the guilty is the only
way to protect yourself in the matter.
pied the pulpit of the Trivitt Memorial
myth Fair.
church on Sunday niorninaa last while
the Rev. Canon Hincks, of Windsor, The great Myth fair will be held on
had charge of the services in the even- Tuesday and Wednesday next,Oetober
ing. It will be remembered by our Sth and 9th. There will be several spec -
older inhabitants that Canon Hineks ial attractions this year, among them
was one of the early rectors of this four speeding events for purses aggre-
parish, having had charge here over gating $250, consisting of open trot or
thiety-nine years ago, pace, 2:30 trot Or pace, 3:00 trot or Pace,
The services next Sabbath in the and a pony trot. There will also be a
three.ande hicycle•race for amateurs.
Main street Methodist church will be The 000 -pound Durham steer will be
of a special character. Fellowship
meeting. will take place at 10. a.m.; one of the attractions. Tne Blyth fair
grounds cover 20 acres, on which is
preaching at 11 itana—Christian Hera
one of the fastest and pretties half -mile
tage; 7 15.m., a sermon to youna men.
tracks in Canada and a, g,rati-d stand
Good music by the excellent7 choie.
capable of seating 1000 people.- TireSnecial attention by the ushers to
directors expect 12,000 visitdrs to Blyth
strangers. - Everybody welcome.
fair this year.
No. 6 Co., 33rd Regiment, will drill
Finger Taken Off.
on Friday and Saturday evening next
for inspection aridMr. Wm. Baker, Huron street, re -
they will 'attend a ,
church parade at 11 o'leock Sunday, ceived word on Monday that hisou
Oct. 6, to the Trivia Memorial church, George, wbo resides in Windsor and
works in the Globe Furniture Factory,
headed. by the Exeter Band. Every
Lumber must be present at these drills Walkeeville, had met with a very un -
and parade. By order
fortunate accident at that place on
Mr. Knoxon, of Consecon, is again
in charge of the evaporator at 'Moe
foundry. A large number of hands
are employed and the process of :drying
apples at this establishment is a rapid
one. Mr. Knoxon informs us that the
aupply of apples this season' is not so
abundant as last year, although there
is alai!? supply.
Me, Wm. Levitt received Word on
Monday of the serious accident that
befel his brother, Ale,cander Levitt,
chief of the Walkerville Fire Depart -
meet, who narrowly escaped death on
Friday, his buggy being struck by a
Wabash express train, running at a
high taCC of speed. Ile nosy lies at his
home in a preeatIOUS condition. His
face and head are badly bruised, and
he soffered internal injuries, but his
M1 I phyeician thipkti bo WiJl recover.
J. T. WEsmcoTT, Friday last. He was engaged at a
buzz Planer when in some manner his
Sergt. Major, 33rd Regiment.
hand came in contact with the knives,
The Epworth •League of Crediton severing the index finger of the. right
visited the League of Main street Meth- hand and metilatin.g the second so
odist church Tuesday evening. A very badly that it is feared he will lose the
excellent and intellectual program was 'injured member at the that Put. The
given by the League of 11Iam street, third finer was also badly cut .and
after which refreshments were served. the hand otherwise injured., It will
Dr. Rivers and Rev. Knowels made be,some weeks before Mr. Baker will
brief replies to the hearty speech of have the use of his hand.
welcome by Mr. H.' Huston. A large A Serious Accident.
notOber were present, filling, the bright
Mr. A. Hastings, barber,- met with
and cheery basement and everybody
a very painful and serious accident on
went away feeling that they had a de -
Sunday afternoon last. He was minis-
lightful nd profitable time. • It is to
be hoped the interchange may be re-
ing his little daughter, Lula, andawhile
standing on the lower step of the stair-
peated in the near future. n
.... way, leading to the upper part of the
The daily papers of Monday contain- house, accidentally lost hisbalance and
ed the following concerning the death in order to catch himself threw out his
of Martin Ten Eyck, of Hatnilton,fath- arm, his hand striking the large pane
er of Rev. J. W. Ten Eyck, rector of of heavy glass in the front door. The
Trivitt Memorial, church, Exeter, who force.was so great as to break the glass
was called to that city about a week and his arm going through came' in
ago:—"Martin Ten Eyck, one of Ham- contact with its sharp edges and ev., a
iton's oldest and most respected citi- fearful gash in his wrist. The wound
zeas, died at his bome,114 South Cath- bled profusely, several arteries being
arine street, Hamilton, Sunday night. severed, together with several of the
Death was due to apoplexy. He was cords. Dia .Elyndman was immediately
77 years old. Four children are left to summoned. and the wound, which re -
mourn his death. They 'are: Ex-Ald. quired over tWen ty stitches, was dress -
Ten Eyck, V.S.; sarthrir Ten Eyck, ed and the injured Member is now
deputy fire chief; Rev. J. Ten Eyck, of doing as well as could be expected. .
Exeter, Mrs.A.E.Chesnnt, of Toronto. -
S. AftuiverSary Services.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday The Anniversary Services of the
afternoon." - James street Methodist church Sunday
Life in a small town would lose. half School were held on Sunday last,it be -
of its interest were it not for the post ing "Rally Day" • throughout the Do -
office. Here the rich and the poorathe. mmiona. The services throughout the
high and the low come every day. The day were in the interest of the ,school.
business man comes in; opens his box, Appropriate sermons were preaChed
takes out his mail and hurries on to both morning and evening by tbeReV.
his work. The farmer comes in whist- H. W. Crews, M.A., of St. •Thornas,
liegatune and gets the mail for all his and in the afternoon a grand rally of
neighbors. The .small boy. sticks his the,scho,o1 and friendawas held in the
,head up to the window and asks for. Auditorium of 'the. church, when ad -
"our mail." Then the maiden palls for dresses were given by Mr. Boyd, Prin-
a letter which she knew would come .cipal of Exeter Public. School. Dr.
to -day, and failing to get it she puck- Rivers, of Crediton, and Rev. Crews,
ers up her mouth so prettily that you of St. Thomas, Music, was furnished
feel like sitting down and writing her by the school. The Secretary's report
one. So on arid so 'on. Through the showed the number of scholars enroll -
post office runs joy, hope and disap- ed as 425 and over $200 raised by the
pointment. school during the year. Altogether
the services were very successful and
Every shrewd newspaper reader, es- and the d- f
peeially the ladies, readily , acknon satisfactory e ay was one o
profit to all.
ledges that the real news that effects
the pocketbook is the advertisements Exeter Scheel Deport
of the local merchants. The merchant Class A.—Fred Sweet, Mabel jeuni
who advertises is a reporter. He re-. son. Class B.—Millie Martin. Class
ports to the newspapers what he' has C.—Percy Browing, Winona Howard,
to offer. And it is real news. • It af- Winnie Carling. Class D.—Vera 'Cob -
feats the pocketbook of every family. blediek, Mary Parsons,Viola Davidson,
If some merchant is making a great Martha Carling. No. on roll 40, 'aver -
run on shoes and selling them, that is age attendance' 35.
news that- every person who needs S..T.A.Boyd, 3.1V1.1tobertson,Teachers.
shoes ought to know. If another is Sr. IV.—Hazel Browning, May Snell
offering special bargains in overcoats, and Edna Dow equal; Annie Reicl,Flos-
underwear, corsets, hats, furniture, sie Taylor and May Wood equal; May
dress goods, carpets, groceries, coal or Quanee and Gertie Trevethick equal,
wood, to v es or anything a family Aldewin Evans, Melvin Southeott. Jr.
needs, why it is news that means mon- IV.. --Irene O'Neil, Ena McPherson,
ey to every family and the People Fred Trevethick. No. on roll' 50, aver
know it. That's why the merchants age 43.
advertise in the newspapers. ' Vosper, teacher
•
The 'Clinton New Era of last week, Sr. III.—Fred Smith, Edna Bissett.
says:—"Mr. J.G. Stanbury, of Exeter, Jr. III.—Mabel Piper, Nora Barton,
spent a couple of days visiting relatives Reta Davidson, Ethel Vosper. No. on
in this vicinity last week. He is an roll is 47, average 36.
exceptionally clever and bright young M. E. Gill, teacher.
man, who is destined to make his mark Sr. 11L—Sophia Worry'John Trott.
in the profession of?his choice, and we ,Tr. III.—Margaret Makins, Frankie
are revealing no secret when we say Davis, Ida Rowe. No. on roll 50, aver -
that his Pleadings before the bench age 41. II, E. Walrond, teacher.
have already won him distinction. SraII.--V.1Velsh, R.Horn, laSheere,
But hiE4 "pleadings" in anotherdiree- E.Fariner. Jr. II.---F.Flynn,M.Davis,
tam have also met with gratifying.ssic- L. Snell, O. Anderson, K. Collins and
ciesitthat hass.iehabsbeeeenngotillnoninWfay
eg plaintiff hlina K. Stewart equal, C. MeAvos,-, W
sr.
Amos. No. on roll 52 average a6
for some time, ahas presented his
claims so ably that the deferid tidant has H. D. 'Pringle' teacher.
waived all objeation in liis favor, and Sr. Pt. IL—Catharine Makins, Annie
judgment will be given on the cith of Lang, Myrtle DanceY. Mid, Pt. 11. --
Oct. On this date Miss Eastwood? a Edith Heideman, Dcmglas Mnir•I'Villie
most estimable young lady, daughter BianeY. No, on roll 45, average 41.
of Dr. Eastwood, will accept writ of Irwin, teacher.
sittaehment, Alias Nettie Coombe, of Sr. Pt. IL—Delia Istnic,Birdie Boyle,
Clinton, assisting in the legal forrnall- Ernest Taylor,. Mid. Pt. II.—Eva Bias -
ties. It is unnecessary to say that J. del. Jr. pt. IL—Ethel I3rickwood,
G. has the good wishes of a very large Laura McFalls, Bert WeSteott. No.
circle of friends in his coetemplated on roll 46, avera e 30.
partnership." E, Carling, teacher.
1
A. good frame cottage W101 brick
cellar, 1-5 acre land, AVM sell reason-
able. Apply at ADvOOATE Office.
A Dia, offer, •••
By special tivrangement with the
Montreal Herald we are •in a position,
to make one of the greatest combina-
tion offers, over made. by any, Canadi-
an journal. The AIP,,OcATE,'Montreal
DAILY Herald and a splendid picture
of King Edward VII. all for $175. Take
advantage of this splendid offer al
0110e, and tell your neighbors about 11.
Mr. A. Pym, left last week on a visit
to friends in Detroit'
, Mr. W. J. Hawkshaw, of London,
was in town Monday.
Mr. Thos. Elliott returnee. from the
Northwest last week.
Mr. Wni. Snell, who has been quite
ill Inc several days, is able to be out
again.
Miss L. Hardy, who has been suffer-
irigfonian attack of typhoid, is re-
covering.Miss Francis Rowlicffe left On Satur-
day for a few weeks' visit with friends
in Detroit. -
Mr. Wm. Dignan, who was • taken
down ci few weeks ago with a serious
illness,is in a very low condition.
Mrs. Sam'l White, after a few days'
pleasant visit with friends here, re-
turned to her home in Detroit Friday.
Mrs. Win. Hale, after an illness of
several days, is able to be up and at-
tend t o her houshold duties once more.
Fred.Moore, who has been in Grand
Valley, 'working with the cement side
walk contractors, returned home Mon-
day.
Miss Sadie lIawkshaw, who has been
in Detroit for some years, has return-
ed to town to reside with her father,
Mr. John Hawkshaw.
Mrs. Frank Middleton left on Satur-
day troOrnine• for Alvinston, where she
will spend a6few weeks with relatives.
Mr. Middleton will follow shortly.
Mr. Thos. Young, who has been vis-
iting friends and relatives in Exeter
ancl vicinity for the past few weeks,
left Monday on the return trip to his
home in Dauphin, Man,
Mrs: Geo. K. Heilman and Miss Em-
ily Frayne, who spent several days at
the Pau -American, returnedhome on
Wednesday last. They were the guests
of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Hill. '
Miss Jennie Handford, who is visit-
ing at her uncle's, Mr. Ames Hand-
ford, London road, South, leaves this
week for London, where she will at-
tend the Ladies' Business College.
Messrs. M. Vincent, Alf. Coffin. R.
C. C. Tremaine, Robert Knight, Bert
Bradfield and Mr. Edward Treble and
wife, after a pleasant visit at the Pan-
Atneriean, returned home Tuesday
morning.
Mr. A.McDonell, of the firm of Baw-
den & McDonell,leaves to -morrow (Fri-
day) with some of his prize-winning
stallions; for Buffalo, where he will
put them on exhibition at the Pan-
American.
Mr. John Lighthowlea, Adjutant of
the Salvation Army, ci.Z Andare,
is paying friends here a short visit.
Mr. Lighthowler was stationed here
sonnoiNevir aas„ frrsa4y
ago be . better
k
Mrs. Chas. Birney is spending a few
days at her home in Belgrave. Her
sister, who was very ill in Saginaw,
Mich., was removed to her parents'
beam in Belgrave, where she under-
went a critical operation last week,but
is now on a fair way to recovery.
Around About Us
Zurich: ' Mr. J. J. Merrierhas pur-
chased Mr. T. I-Ialls' general stock, at
Dashwood.
Seaforth: Harriet L., infant daugh-
ter of Mr. Ed. Latimer, died on Sun-
day morning at the age of 7 months
and 22 days.
Clinton: J. 'McGuire; late of the
Claredon hotel, has located in Toronto
and will run the St. James, near the
'Union depot.
Tuckersinith: While playing in the
barn Master Sheldon Townsend fell
through a hole in the floor, breaking
his arm at the wrist. „
Seaforth: Mr. Frank WilES has pur-
chased the restaurant and confection-
ery business of Mr. Geo. Beattie and
takes possession in a few days. .
Cromarty: The marriage of Mr.
John Laing to Miss Scott, of the 12th
concession, took place on Wednesday.
Rev. P. Scott, of this place, officiated.
Clinton: We mentioned the fact in
last issue that Mrs.T. McIlyeen intend-
ed to open up a restaurant and cceupy
the store vacated by Mrs: Witt; Mrs.
MeIlyeen has since decided otherwise.
Tuckersmith: Mr. R. Beattie,teach-
er in Sprocit's school, has purehased
the Wallane property,on the hill south
of Egmondville, for $700, and intends
,occupyieg it. It is a brick house' aro'
very pleasantlysituated.
Russelclale: Mr. Robt. Ward had
the misfortune to have a valuable
hawse dangerously injured last week.
While harrowing it kicked over the
the tongue of the disc harrow, and the
tongue ran into its thigh.
Winehelsea: Mr. R. Sutton met
with a painful, accident on Saturday
while cleaning the chain on his wheel..
His thumb accidentally got between
the chain and sproelaet wheel which
severed it at the first joint. .
Clinton: Mrs. Mills is carrying a
very sore hand, the result of blood -
poisoning; it is her second experience
of this nature, and she is to be con-
gratulated on the fact that she has got
safely beyond the danger line.
Tnekersrnith: The farm of Mrs. W.
Cummings, on the 7th concession, has
been rented for five years to Mr. John
1-Iearn, of Hallett, for $250 a year, the
tenant to pay the taxes and do the
road work. It is a good farm of 100
acres.
Ailsa Craig: • .Jas. McLean, son of
Mr. Neil MelLean, town line west, was
married at Hamilton on Aug. 31, to
Miss Lizzie MeCalliiin, of Niagara,pnt.
Mr. McLean is at present working on
the farm of the alltielph Agricultural
College, hot is expeeted home about
the middle of October. Ilehasrented
Mr. Wm. Campbell's farm, on the
town line, where they will reside.
ESS GOODS,
• MANTLES,
MILLINER
Our raevy Coods* Have aU Arrived.
' DRESS GOODS to please everybody—stock is eomplete, Ladies'
Cloths, Cheviot's, Horne-spuns, wool Poplins, Orepoline Cloths, Rep
FCora, Melrose Cloth, Broad Cloblas, Serges, Cashmeres, oc., in all allacleata
FallIDncreEsRs,Y FUECHASER should see oor stock hetore hilYing their
ourt STOCK of Mantles is coniPlete for Fall and winter seasons,
comprising Beaver cloths in -Black Fa syn, Gray, Navy and Brown colors;
and Cheviots and Nap cloths in 131ack and colored. Be Among the early
buyers and secure a nice, nobby Jacket fpr yOUrSelf.
MILLINERY MILLINERY
-
Our Milliner,y Rooins will be open on and • after
Tuesday, September 17th. Miss Ballard, of Listo-
wel, who has charge of our Millinery Department, will be
pleased to see our numerous eustOmers and others call and
inspect our new Fall -styles.
• E. • F J SPACKAN
J M •
Headquarters for the Celebrated W. E. Sandford Ready Made Clothing,
,asiveuminiffistmenumisimmannerasssussmagumunitsme
BilliTEEKIPIRWEiTaMir
.1TipPrIUM-
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 purchaser. Persons
intending furnishing new house will
find to their advantage to call on us
before purchasing elsewhere.
y^
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
OPERA 1 -10 -USE 131AOCK.
Beverley Ousion,
• STEAM
PUMP WORKS
- Having just opened pp business we
are prepared to aupplyall kinds "
PUMPS,
FITTINGS, •
WATER TROUGHS, -
-• WATER TANKS,
FANNING MILLS, &e
lumbing
, We pay special attention to all kinds
Pliimbing., ••
We do anything in the line of Wood-
work, and REPAIRING of
anv description.
Charlton & Kedah
North Town, Hall, Exeter.
London 'Road, North: Mr. John
Welsh raised a large straw shed Mon-
day. " While raising one of the plate
timbers it slipped from the top of the
frame work to the ground. The work-
man, however, escaped injury.
Goderich: Early Saturday morning
there passed to his rest, after a long
illness, Hugh Bain, one of our oldest
and best known eitizens,at the advanc-
ed age of 85 years and 10 months. His
death was not unexpected, as he had
been nearing the end for many days,
and his end was peace.
Wingham: On Wednesday evening
while ladies were busy inspecting Mrs,
Aley's millinery display, a gust of wind
blew down a Chinese lantern that hung
in the window among the decorations.
Help was at hand and the blaze soon
extinguished, but not until consider-
able damage was done, to imported rib-
bons, etc.. Mrs. Aley estimates her
loss at about $75.
Winghano ' Another of the early
settlers of this vicinity has joined t,he
greaCmajority. Mr.'L. Tracey passed
away on Saturday, in his 71st year.
Deceased had only been confined to
his bed one month, old age being the
cause of death. He formerly resided
in Turnberry and thoroughly enjoyed
the esteem of his neighbors. He leaves
to mourn his demise a widow, three
sons and three daughters.
Goderich: One of those events that
attracts all ages, a church wedding,
took place in Knox church on Wed-
nesday morning. Dr. Wm. J. Clark,
of Orangeville, and Miss Nina Strach-
an, youngest daughter of the late D.
C. Strachan, being the contracting
parties. Bridesmaid, best man and
ushers were dispensed with. Rev.,Tas.
A. Anderson performed the marriage
service.
Parkhill: Much regret was felt in
town when it was lea,rnecl that Mrs,
George Winn, of this place, died in
l'heclford on Wednesday. Bet retnititis
were brought on Thursday to t he tesi-
dence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Burley, and the interment took place
on Friday. The funeral was largely
attended and the husbansl and other
relatives have much sympathy in their
affliction.
.A.FOLLICI(
For Bread, Bans, White Buns, Brown
'Buns, G-x•ahans Biscuits, Cakes of all
kinds,. Cream Puffs, Wafers, Fancy
Biacuits, Plain Biscuits, •
Wedding Cakes a specialt,y--Iced ' and
beautifully oenamentecl at a reaso-
nable price.
Cakes or Pies made to order., 'XXX
Bread delivered to all parts of the
town ou Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays. • We will be pleased, tq
call on you.
We are agent for J. Gammag & Sons,
.Florist, London. •
Floral designs for funerals, or flowers
of all kinds on the shortest notice.
E. A. FOLLICK.
:xitor111:1 Agncy
IF YOU WANT TO
Buy or Sell a Farm
IF YOU WANT TO
Buy or Sell Town Property
IF YOU WANT TO
Borrow or Lend Money
IF YOU WANT •
Collections Made
IF YOU WANT
• Your Life Insured
IF YOU WANT TO
Go to the Old Country
BY ALLAN LINE
• CASH PAID FOR FURS,
Call at the Undersigned
JOHN SPACKMAN,
Office over H. Spaektnan's Hardware,
• Exeter,
• Goderich: On Wednesday morning
our young townsman Andrew Roug-
vbireid, ewta)epinnigaixisaiiesds Mable j.laodneelsphoiaf, ththa
city. The marriage took place ;it the
residence of the loride's parents, in the
presence of relatives of the vont) acting
parties, among whom were N. D. aml
the Misses Rougvie, of town, The
happy conple, arrived in Goderich
Thursday evening and are residing at
w
their nerepidence near Lighthous
Point.
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