HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-10-17, Page 1P()ITRTILENT1-I
FEW LEADERS
'EXETER
ONTARIOTH1JRSDAY, OCTOBEIIJ 17 1901
STOVES
McOlary's Famous Steel
Ranges
McOlarSr's Famous Cook-
ing Stoves
McClary's Famous Base
Burner
Gurneys Souvenir Ranges
Souvenir Ranges. for
wood or coal
Gurney's Art Souvenir Heater
SECOND-HAND STOVES
We have a number of Second -Hand Stoves,
at low prices.
H. BISHOP & SONG
Aleximonasannomecommastamswe
Sale Reister.
WEDNESDAY NOV. g., --Farm stock, implements,
etc„ the property of Win. Balman, Lot 1S, Cdn, 5,
Usborne. Sale at one o'clock. H. Brown, Auction-
eer,
MONEY TO LOAN,
We have unlimited private funds for in-
vestment upon farm or yillage property, at
o west rates of' interest.
DICKSON & CARLING,
Barristers, etc., Exeter.
MONEY TO LOAN.
have a large amount of private funds to
loan on farm and village properties at low
rates ofinterest.
P. W. GLADMAINT,
Barrister, Main Street Exeter
WANTED -A Large Wholesale House intends to
establish a branch office in Canada and de
-
tires Manner for same. Salary $150 per month and.
extra profits. Applicant must furnish good refer-
ences and haye $1.503 to $2000 cash. Address Super-
intendent. P. a Box 1151, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bargains
in Shoes
• Broken sizes of Ladies and
Misses Summer Shoes At
COST.
Ladies' Oxford
Regnlar $L40 for $1.15
" 1.75 " 1.40
2.00 1.50
2.25 " 1.75
MissesOxfords Sizes S to 10, Tan
and Back,
Regular $1.00 for 80c,
" 1.25 ' $1.05
Also some lines of Ladies' Buttoned
Shoes. Those axe all this year's goods
of the latest styles and best makes.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
R SWEET,
Treble's Old Stand
Stephen
Mr, Jake Green, of Clifton, Arizona,
after spending a couple of weeks with
his aunt, Mrs. Pascoe Kestle. has left
for his home. -Miss Maud Bastard and
Miss Flossie PreSzcator have gone on
v
i
s
i
t to friends in London.
Whalen.
(Too late for last week)
Ma,rtin McLaughlin has had a well
drilled by Messrs. Slack, of Blanshard,
and secured a good supply of water at
a depth of abont 250 feet. -Jas. Lamp -
hire is getting home material to build
a new barn to replace the one burned.
-Jabez Millson took advantage of the
•
excursion to Detroit to visit his broth -
near Windsor for a feW days. --Wm.
Morley arrived hOme from the'North
West on Thursday evening.
Grand Bend
Mr. Wilson,of this place,anet with a
painful' accident one day last week.
While picking apples at Mr. IL Ham-
ilton's he accidentally fell from 1.e
ladder and sprained his ankle and c•
not/ vvalk without crutches. We hoe
to see 'inn arotind before long.-Mra .
Ross, who has been at the Soo for the
past few months, returned home last
week for a few days. Ile is getting a
number from here to go back with him
to the lumber woods. --Mrs. J. Delzel,
of Sarnia, spent a few days here last
week. --Quite a nomber from here at-
tended the Harvest Home dinner at,
Corbett -Tuesday e ven in g.-Mr.S. Green
got a god lift of fish Monday.. -A sur-
prise party was held at Mr, Saul Pon
Iock's Monday evening.
.CASTPRI.
For Infanta and Children.
e't'aftir
tklitittite
o't
q.,,..•••••''''."""'""' oit
over?
,e-4,6e.fte,4r wrappor.
Zuricn.
Mr. F. Heiser moved into Mr. Henry
Brunner's house this week.-Mrs.11
-Block has moved into Mrs. S. Sippers
house. -Mr. P. Latnont has purchased
two colts and a cutter from Mr. H.
Ilse. --Mr. Joseph Eisenhofer ancl Miss
Annie Volland were united in marri-
age on Wednesday evening last. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. E.
Schutelker.-Mr. Henry Volland has
rented his farm, on the 13ronson line,
to Mr. Nelson Denomy for a term of
years. -Mrs. Elizabeth Truteniner pur-
chased a town lot from Mr. Henry
Volland last week.
Sodom -
On Friday Mr. John Penhale had a
number of teams helping him con-
struct an approach to his new barn.
,The evening \sets spent in dancing and
other social amusements. -Miss A.
Kinsman spent a few chters in Sodom
visiting her sistere-It is reported thab
revival meetings will be held in the
school house, cOmmencing•on Tuesday
evening. -As. -Mrs. S. C. Prouty was
attending, to her household duties she
SAMS startled by the sound of breaking
glass. Upon entering the room from
where the sounds came she was sur-
prised to'see a partridge sitting on the
railing of the stairway. It was cap-
tured and edven its liberty.
Mount Carmel
The picnic held on the parishgrounds
of the R. C. church, here Tuesday, was
a success. The weather was fine, and
the attendance large. The chairman,
Frank Coughlin, performed the duties
admirably. Several voting contests
took place, among which one for the
most popular young man of the parish
was won by James Hannan, jr., of
Shipka, who was presented with a
bicycle. A box of cigars was won by
Mack Curtain; a hook "Triumphant"
by Jno Rowland; a book "Livin,gstone's
travels through Africa," by P. l3rehan.
The contest for the gold headed 'cane
did not take place, Mr. Sherritt failing
to appear, which was a disappoint-
ment to the large crowd. The Cough-
lin orchestra furnished music for the
occasion. The dancing platform was
well patronized. Proceeds $256. The
success of the affair is mainly due to
Rev. Father Tiernan and his able as-
sistants.
Eden
Eden Epworth League purPosehold-
ing their Bun uund Honey Social Thurs-
day, Oct. .17. Refreshments will be
served from 6-30 to 8.30 o'cl ck, afte
which a choice program will er uds
ed, consisting of speeches,. it
dialogues, 15.
• te. Ac in' kr
ylood and
r. an
Mrshia ar si ed riendS a
n Suitt 1ay.-Mr. tund Mrs.
Simon Hunter h9 were attending
the Pan-American at Buffalo for a
week, returned home Mooclay.-Mr.
.•
Wm. Blair, who has been in the North/
. ,
West
ec ue e 1
ast six months, return./
eek. -Master Willid
stly • he sick list. -Miss Retta
Ess ry who has been visiting friends
onto and other, places for the
ast two ino ths returned home
Tuesday. -Mr obert Luker and
daughter turned home Satur-
day after Detroit for he
past two' ek
Harpley '
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lane, of Michi-
gannis at preseet visiting the lattks
brother. They are looking well. -The
painters have been at work on the mite
side of our postmaster's new residence,‘•
uvhich adds to its tippearance.--While
returning from church last Sunday
Mr.Joseph Hickey escaped what might
have beet) It &TIMIS accident by his
hotse taking fright at a rig in front of
it, causing it to back up and upset him,
into the deep ditch in front' of Mr. J.
Brown's. Under the doctor's care he
is recovering from the injuries he re-
ceivecl.-Mr. 3.eronan has re -Shingled
bis hoese.-Miss Maggie Love has re-
turned from London, where she has
spent the summer, --Mr. W. It. Trod -
gins writing from Deloraine speaks of
the weather as being cold and a heavy
fall of snow covering the shocks of
grain still in the fields unthreshed,--
J Sherritt P and daughter Beeee
attended the Pan•Americau tut Buffa-
lo hist week. -Wedding hells ate ring.
ting this week. Particulars later.
eeeeee=,a-ee-- see...eie=e4:eeeeeie-am
C a II. SAN1)EL,'S EDIf()R
aShWO 0 a
Mr. Morlock,of Morriston, is visiting
bis sou, Rev. J. 0. Morlock.-The sad
intelligence of the death of Mr. lluglo
McCormick reached here Saturday.
Mr. Me00rmiCk formerly lived here,
but hitely has been living with his
daughter, Mrs. Donald Stewart. The
funeral took place Monday for the Mt.
Carmel cerneteyy.-Since we last wrote
several of our young people have join-
ed hearts end hands for better or for
\\ an -se, v i z. r. George Iiedden ancl
Miss Rodermal; Mr. George Fischer,
of Preston; to Miss Lena Detrich; Mr.
Chas. Onem, of Exeter, to Miss Laura
Inndeefield. Mr. and Mrs, „Fischer
will make their fit trinneeleoutez- • Pres-
ton, where Mr. FiSCh*J4B.'.4. ,ged in
the black sm ithing busin ess, -while • "qr.
and Mrs. Cann will reside in Exeter.
These have already set sail on the mat-
rimonial sea with more to follow which
will make our young ladies rather
scarce. -Messrs. S. Faust and H. Edig-
hotter visited our town on Sunday ev-
ening, Oct. Oth, on a mission of love.
They are welcome callers. -Mr. Wm.
Rhode is birsy erecting a house on his
farm where he intends moving as soon
as it is completed. -The Y. P. A. here
have placed a new library on their
shelves, which we trust will be appre-
°lilted by the yering people of the com-
munity. A rich treat is in store Mr
all who will attend on the 28th. The
young people here have secured' the
servieee of Rs .R.HObbs,of
to deliver one of his popular , lecto yes
in the Evangelical church. Mr.Holths,
as a lectuyereor preacher, needs no
conitne.nt. He is one of the- leading
men in the London Conferencn of the
Methodist church and his fame bas
gone out far tuna wide. Those who fail
to hear him will miss one of the treats
of a lifetime. Remember, the date Oct.
• Crediton
4. G. STANBITRY, B. A.; (formerly Collins S.,
Seffribury) Barrister, Solieitor,'Notary, COnveyancer
Money to Loan -Exeter, .Ont. :
The Misses.Lula and Delphie Essery.
held a :birthday party -last Thursday
evening. About thirty goeSts were in-
vited and all: had very. enjoyable
time. -Mr. John English. has Moved
into the dwelling he: recently' purchaS-,
ed from. Mts. Ben Wilson. -Mr.' and
Mrs: Telles. Krause haye returned to
their heme in Rodney; -after-- visiting
relatives here the 'pest two weeks. -
'The Hay Township Farmers': Mutual
Fire' Insurance Co.hayeAecided to levy
an -asSessineot Of 5%,this 9wing, to
heasy:loSsesthey, have. euStained' the
last few: weeks. -Mrs. War: .1Sedden,,
of Exeter, spent last Friday in the 'vil-
lage with friends.-ePotatoes are going
to be 'a, good crop this year. Some.
farmers SAY that they: never -hada bet-
ter crop.A. nuniber. Of Our citizens
.went to LOndon Saturday to see the
Duke and Duchess of CornWalla-Rey.
George Rivers; '9f Ravenswood, spent
a few days here last week, the guest
of his brother, Die Rivers. --Mr. : Gott -
lei') Brown, Collectureof taxes, is on
his rounds. Get your money ready. -
Mi'. Fred. Wrierth Was in Baden one
day last Week- on besiness.e--ReV: Mor-
ris EhileS; who has been in . Smith Af-
tica for some time as - missionary, is
visiting his prick, Mr.: Fred.' Siogrier.
----Mrs. -Johnson,- of Detroit, .is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and :Mrs.. John F.
Brown. -Mrs. Rosina Frrikbeiner and
Mrs. Henry Eilber have,returned ft -6M
Hersey; Mich.,: Where they: have been
visiting relatives the past few weeks.
-Mr. Thethas.H.:Lawson left for De-
troit on Friday, where he has secured
a situationdn a chair factory.1V1r, J.
Eilber, our p -m.:, is .very
Ray, of Brussels, bus been engaged as
blacksmith by Mr. W. H. Wenzel. -
Miss Emmun.Finkbeiner, has returned
home, after Visiting relatives in , Ohio
the past month.
Winchelsea
SAD A.CCIDENT. -One of the saddest
accidents that has ever happened in the
community was that which took place
at the St. Marys crossing on Ylonday
last, when Mrs. Richard Camm met
with her death, being da"Shed into eter-
nity without a moment's \yarning. It
apP9ars she was in more danger than
sh ever thought, for just a few mom
-
e $ before the sad catastrophe she
as talking with Mrs. Wm. Hannah,
Kirktiona. who was clriving along
b hind her. • Both heard the whistle of
th fast train, but Mrs. Camm think -
she could cross in safety drove on,
Mrs. Hannah at the same time advis-
ling her not to try it. She said "I
think I can make it", but the great
iron horse sped on and with terrific
suddeness it struck the rig and Mrs.
Camm was killed instantly, Mrs. Han-
nah being an eye witness to the sad
and lamentable, scene. The train was
reversed and run back and the man-
gled remains were gathered up and con-
veyed to the Union depot, and from
there removed to her home for burial.
Deceased's maiden name was Jennie
Pigler and she was married to Richard
Carran about twenty years ago. She
was a kind neighbor, a loving mother
and. was highly respected by all who
had the pleasure of her acquaintance.
She was a member of Sunshine Metho-
dist church and choir and was faithful
in her duties to both, She was also tun
esteemed member of the C. 0. C. F.,
of Elimville. She leaves to mourn her
demise a sorroWmg Imsband, one son
and one daughter, all of whom have
the deepest sympathy in the loss Of
one so near and dear to them and un-
der such deplorable and pathetic cir-
cumstances. Her remains were in
yestereday (Wednesday) in the Kirk -
ion cemetery and were followed to
thehelast resting place by aiarge num
1)05 sorrowing friends.
The sale of J. L. Routley's chattles
, ,
was very largely attended., Prices
ran high and bidding brisk. The
whole sale netted $2565. Two colts
brought $176; thoroughbred Ows $100,
and hogs went high. Mr. H. Brown
Wielded t ha/Amer.-Mr. Harry
Easson and wife visited the. former's
brother on Saturday and Sunday last.
TiF411.011.110 001111.61*
Council !net Oat. 5. All. present.
Minutes (of 0051 )0105 nieeting'read rund
approved. 13y -law No, 1. legalizing the
levying of vtulkS, \vas read a second and
time told finally, passed by the
Coimcil, signed and sealed. The Col-
leetor'e eectu Hies were approved and
bis Bond itecepted when signed and
sealed in tile presence of the Clerk.
Acconnts, Jun -milting to $70.35, were
passed ,1 n d orders issued in payreent.
Council then tudjeurnect to meet Nov.
2iid, at 1 cnelock. ,
Arouna About
jw,selerk
AIAKE A NoTE or, rr, when you ar
laving home to buy "The D. & L.
Menthol Plaster. It is guarantee
to curs the ivorst case 1)ackache
hetuclaelie. Avoid everything said t
be just :is good. Get the gennin
made by •Davis & Lawrenee, Co., Ltd
1:Iriy; :John Northcott has rente
Iris farm on the 2nd COD.,t0 Ilarry Dil
ling for next year. His son, Nelso
Northcott, who has been working th
arm for some -time, intends holding
sale of his chattels on Thursday, Oct
24, when he will move to Exeter, lrav
iug rented Robert Cole's house on An
drew stneet.
0
cl
11
Maguire: It is with deep regret
that NVC haVe to -record the death of
Mrs. Thomas Iloclgins, sr., who pitssecl
awtuy Tuesday. October 1st, titter a
livid illness. The deceased was among
the first settlers who macle home for
themselves in tins einity. The re-
latives and friends have the sympathy
of the whole cominunity in this their
sacl bereavement. ,
Seaforth: After having been closed
dowu for nearly three months, the
Seaforth Milling Conipany ha,ve agetin
commenced rinininfr, their mill. Dur-
ing the time the mill was closed, very
extensive improvements , have been
inade, in faet the entire machinery has
been chrunged and by ensttilling the
latest and best machiliery, the cora-
• • •
pan y have now practically a new mill.
Hayfield: We are, sorry to record
the detuth of one. of our prominent citi-
zens,W.Nicholson,who died on Thurs-
day. The late Mr. Nicholson was a
soldier iu the American Army tind was
in turns under General Grutiit, being,
present at the surrender of Lee. He
had been in several engagements and
\sets once vvounded, after which he re-
eeieea a pension up to the day of his
Dublin:- Alt. M. Williams, who ha
earried.on a suceesSful 'business her:
for the past thirteen years, has dispos
ed of his propesty told stock to Mr. Jr.
Cumnintr, nf Seaforth. Mr. WilliamS
will remain in Dublin tuld carry on the
undertaking and post office. Mr. Can-
ning, who takes possession on Novem-
bey, has had a long mercantile expel,-
ience, and has the reputuition of being
a successful business man.
Gran to n : On iVednesday afternoon
at the Roman Catholic church, near
LUCaD, Miss Bridget, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. John Barry, was united M
marriage to Cornelius Toohey, of (ledarvale. A large number of friends
witnessed the ceremony, partook of
the bountiful repast and enjoyed the
festivities at the home of the bride's
parents. Their many friends join in
congratulations to the estimable young
TrIERE. flAs BEEN Mtrou itbou
Pyny-Balsatn, the greatest emoderi
remedy for cmuglis and colds. It core
quickly and certainly, 25c. Of al
dealers. 1\11We by proprietors of PetrY
Davis' PaitalCiller,
Stanley: At .A.lbequetque, New
Mexieu, un Oetober 2nd, heve passed
away William A. Fraser, et the early
age of 40 years, from lung disease. De-
ceased \yes it son of the late Donahl
Fraser of the Township of Stanley.
i .9 birth PlaCe Was near AUSar Craig,
was bort). in 1802.
1111 tchell: An aged :ind mos L respected
resiclent was called to the great beyond
Monday morning in the person of Mrs.
Wm. Critisb. Although'deceased hid
been subjected to general debility
attendant upon old age, hey demise
was tiltog,ether unexpected, she being
apparently in her usnal health on the
evening previous. The greater part
of her life had been spent in this neigh-
borhood since leaving Germany in her
early years. Mr. Wm. Schafer is
son of the departed.larby and a dangb-
ter was living with her tit the time of
her death. The funeral took place
-Wednesday to the Lutheran cemetery.
Brueefield: After a long ancl pain-
ful illness, Mr. Hugh McCartney, pass-
ed peacefully away on Thursday. Oct.
5. Mr. McCartney was a native of the
township of Tuckersinith, having been
born on the old homestead farm on
the Mill Road, 61. years :Igo. On leav-
ing home he pnrchased a farm in the
tintynship of Grey, on which he resided
for several years. A good many years
ago he sold this farm and cornine-
Brucefield, purchased,the cheesjfac-
tory, which he continued to conduct
until a few years :To. This WaS one
of the pioneer factories of this district,
and for many Years did a lerge and
profitable business. Mr. McCartney
was also engaged in this business in its
earlier stages, lie suffered severe losses
which he was never able LO overcome.
His wife was a daughter of the late
Mr. Geo. Walker, of ,the Mill Road.
She was long tun invalid, and died
about tWO years ago. About this time
Mr. McCartney suffered from a sore in
his jaw bone inside his mouth. This
S0001 developed_into a growth or a cau-
cerous nature, and it was this which
snapped the foundations of an other-
wise strong- constitution and resulted
in his death as above staled. His suf-
ferings wise severe, but he bore thew.
compla iniugiv. He leaves a i'airiilv
of two sons, both of whom are grown
rip. The remains were interred in the
family plot in Baners cemetery Sun-
day. The bereaved ones have the sym-
t YOUNG \y„0,1(A-1.-sr FOIJND DEAD,
11
to be p)u%Ltiala(1.—ChTeibieoideysoetihlies
nyoungezuRowyoarin itztt,titieof7Aoloicsigs
Lizzie jeffides, formerly of this city.
Thos. Trigger, bitecksinith, Hiawatha
street-, uncle of the murdered lvornan,
was sholina photop;ravure ure of
t deceased, and at once said it \yes
an excellent likeness of his niece, Liz-
zie Jeffries. The murdei'ed 3n.)ung
Marl Was 25 years of age, and a
cla ligh ter of John Jeffries,faurner, who
rill\prii\os117:tice(1);n: trilecolSeloilho:iteirtnieeuiHlyvt, e,o(n:itt. 111- :(omv 10- ovila,1101:(L)0133,f erse-
ego she left here for Detroit, woricing
in a restalwant there for a time. She
afterwards went to Birminghtun,
bun'h of Detroit, and then to Pontiac,
Mich. Until a few months ago Miss
Jeffries corresponded regularly with
Mr. Coffey's family, :1 tad they were fal-
ly apprised of her movements.
A Royal Oak, Alieln, despatch to the
Detroit News sieys: The mystery Stir-
voundiug the woman whose body Wag
found in the woods a mile back from
this town is still as deep as ever. There
are many theories as to how the tinfor-
timate wormun met her death, but the
sheriff's force at Pon tiac have found no
clues of any i portance from the frag-
ments of clothing found on the body.
All of tile clothing that WaS found bur-
ied with the remains were small pieces
of black and red leoods which had evi-
dently been parts of the skirts the wo.1
rnan wore. Justice Wheeler to -day
adjourned the inquest which was set
for two o'clock this afternoon, to one
weele frail\ to -day, and at the same
titne he histructecl Undertaker Baran
to bury the remains,as they- are worth-
less for identification purposes.
patlly of all.
Goclerich: James Hays, livery man,
was chtirged before Police Magistrate
Seeger with tin assault upon Richard
Porter, of Goderich township. The
two men had a tow at Hays' stables,
dining which Hays hit Porter with a
hay fork, in self-defence- he clainied.
The Magistrate _considered that Hays
had been provoked, but was hardly,
justified in using so dangerous a weap-
on as ru fork, and he inflicted a fine of
$1 and costs.
Clinton: On Monday evening a mar-
riage ceremonv was performed by
Rev. Dr. Gifford, the contracting pas-
ties being Mr. 3. Emmerton, of Gode-
rich, to Mrs. Jtmor, of town. Only a
few relatives were present. They will
live at the home of' the latter until
spring when they will remove to the
county town. The marriage is an em-
inently silitable one,both parties being
somewhat advanced in years, ancllike-
ly to be much more comfortable and
happy married than alone.
Seaforth: Judge Doyle has given
his award in the case of McGinnis vs.
Seaforth for _chunages on account of
the new granolithic side' walk having
been erected higher than his store
door. The ease was heard here a few
weeks ago by Judge Doyle as arbitra-
tor, in accordance with the provisions
of the law in snch cases. The judge
has awarded Mr. McGinnis damages
to the amount of $221.25, and his own
charges as arbitrator are $73. This
decision, of course, throws the costs
on the town. What the whole biil
will amount to we do not know, but
we fancy it will not fall far short of
$500. Where the judge got in the ex-
tra 25 cents is not explained.
Goderich: A, very pretty wedding
took place on Wednesday morning at
the residence of the bride's father, Mr.
James Graigie, William street when
bis second. daughter, Tena, was marri-
ed to Mr. Oscar W. BUSSfirt, of Buffa-
lo. The roomser:ere prettily decbrat-
ed with floWc- -nd foliage. The of-
ficiating gentleman was Rev. Jas. A.
Anderson, of Knox ChDreb. The bride
wore a becoming gown of green flow-
ered silk, trimmed with white silk and
black silk lace;she carried a bonquet of
white roses. The bridesmaid was Miss
Alice' siSter of the bride, who wore
a suitof light grey cloth with, rose col-
or silk "waiet trimmed with white silk
applique, and she carried- a shower
boquet 0±loink roses. The groomsman
was Mr. John Graigle, brother of the
bride.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tab.
ts. All druggisns refund the money
it fails to cure. 25e. E. W. Grove's
gnataire is on each box.
le
si
Seaforth: The pahlie school board
has decided on anci taken steps to-
wards the reorganization of the teach-
ing staff in the pn laic school. This
step was considered necessary for dif-
ferent reasons. The establishment of
a separate school here will remove the
nturnes of some fifty-eight pupils from
the roll of the public school, thereby
doing away with the services of one
teaciaer. This, and complaints from
different quarters that out of date
methods were in vogue in the school,
commensurate with the salaries being
paid, and that the children were not
advanced as quickly as they should be,
induced the trustees to take sweeping
measure with a view to rejuvinating
rmd remodelling the staff and meth-
ods. At a meeting of the board on
Friday evening, a motion' was passed
instructing the secretary to ask for the
resignations of the entire staff, to take
effect at Christmas, but giving the
present teachers the privilege of re ap-
plying if they desired. At an adjourn-
ed meeting, held on Tuesday evening,
the resignations of the staff, with the
exception of the principal, were re-
ceived and accepted. Mrs. Coulter
was re-engaged as teacher of the prim-
ary department, at a salary of $300,
and the board is now advertising for
applicants for the position of principal
and for first, second third and fourth
assistants. A readjustment of the, sal-
aries has also been made, being a re-
duction inethe majority of cases, par-
ticularly -in that of principal, which is
placed at $000 as an initial salary, and
requiring a standard of first-class pro-
fessional certificate. The remaider of
the teachers are required to have not
less than second.class Normal school
certificates.
$1,187 IN CASH.
Ottawa., Oct. 14. -The theif or thieves
who broke into the Central stati0/1 011
Sunday got away with $1,187 in cash.
An audit vra8 made to -day, and it
turns out that this tunount was tutken,
The Canada Atlantic Railway Com-
pany loses $1,100 of this sum.
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Forest, Oct 9. -This evening as Mr.
Joseph McKay, wife and two children,
of Plyrnpton, were driving out of For-
est in a bugE,,,y, they were struck by
the G.T.R. express at the Main street
crossing. One child was killed and the
others were all badly injured. Mrs.
McKay is probably fab•Illy 'hurt and
the other child is in a cr'itical condition.
The horse was killed :ind the buggy
smashed to atoms. The streets were
crowded :it the time, as the Fall Fair
was just closing. An inquest will be
held.
THROUGH THE WHIRLPOOL.
Niagara IT:111s,, N. Y., Oct. 12, -Peter
Vissen, of Chicago, successfully navi-
gated the whirlpool rapids this after-
noon in a 21 -foot eigar-slinped boat
called the `Fool Killer." Nissen has
been taking sounding in the rivOn be-
low the falls, and has secured much
-
valuable data.. To -duty's trip through
the whirlpool rapids was, witnessed by
13,000 people. Nissen left the Canad-
ian shore from a point near the falls at
2 o'clock. After cruising about in the
still water for two hours, he floated in.
to the rapids. The Fool Killer passed
though the rapt& in four minutes.
Nissen RtternptOd to take soundings in
the rapids, but the force of the water
broke his cable.
BIRTHS.
HARLTON. Brinsley, on Oct. 13,
the wife of Albert Harlton, of a son.
SOBBADEB, - On Oct. 4, to Mr.and Mrs,
Samuel Schrader, B. Line, Stepher,
a son.
Ushorne, on the 14th, :
the wife of Mr. Andrew Hodgert, of
SOD.
Maresurte-In Exeter, on the Oth, to
Mr. and Mys. George Merner, a son.
SarisniL-In Stephen, on the 3rd,to Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith a SOD..
MARRIAGES.
STENTENs-l‘fcLEAN-In Blanshard, on
Oet. 1, by the Rev. A. Grant,
Martin C. Stevens. and Miss Mary
IvIeLeare both of Blanshard.
ROBINSON-HOY-ID Downie. on Oct.
8, by Rev. J. IS. Graham, of Avon -
ton, Mr. Thomas Robinson, of Blom -
shard, to Miss Isabella Hoy, of
Downie.
EISENITORER--VOLLAND-At the Lu-
theran parsonage, Zurich, on Oct. 9,
by the Rev. E. Schuelke, Mr. Joseph
Eiseiahofer, to Miss Annie Vollancl,
both of Hay township.
STANBU EY -EAST WOOD. -At the resi-
dence of the bricle's-parents,Whitby,
on Oct. 9, J. G. Stanbury, Esq., barrister of Exeter, son of Dr.Stanbury,
of Hayfield, to Miss M. Eastwood.
CANN --1.1-NDENFIELD. -At the resi-
dence of the bride's brother, Mr. A.
E. Linclenfield, Detroit, Oct. 9, Mr.
W. Charles Cann, of Exeter, to Miss
Laura Francis, youngest daughter
of Mrs. Charles Lindenfield, of Dash-
wood.
BUSSART-- ORAIGTE.--At the residence,
of tbe bride's parents, on Oct. 9, by
Rev. James A. Anderson, B. A., Mr.
Oscar W. Bussart, of Buffalo, N. Y,
to Miss Jane Jesse, (Tena) second
daughter of Mr. James Oraigie, God-
erich.
DEATHS
Durticier.-In Mitchell, on Oct. 6, Hugh
Durkinnaged 78 years.
SANBURN-1n. Granton,on Oct. 3, Henry
Sanclburn, aged 77 years.
KRU1SE.--In 111f1chell, on Oct. 7, Mrs.
Josephine Kruise, aged 80 years, 1
month and 13 days.
ROEDEE.-On Con. 14, Hay, on Oct. 4,
Clam, daughter of Mr.:incl. Mrs. Wm.
Roeder, aged 3 years.
SLATTERY. -ID GOCI.SriC11, On Oct. 9
Annie Slattery, beloved wife of Jas
Slattery, aged 52 years.
BECIGNEUE.-At St. Toseph,on Oct. 8,
• Marie Eugenie, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Beeigneul, aged 20
years.
SCRIVENER. -In Mitchell, on Oct. 9,
James Norman, son of Mr. and Hrs.
James Scrivener, -aged 2 years, 5,
months arld1.5 days.
Camar.-Killed by train, at St. Marys
crossing, on Oct. 11, Jennie Piglet',
beloved wife of Richard Carom, aged
36 years 9 months 3 days,
Danger
Next Door.
Perhaps it's diphtheria, or
scarlet fever. Keep your
own home free from the
germs of .these diseases'.
Prevent your children from
having them. You can do
it with our Vapo-Cresolene. Put
some Cresolene in our vaporizer,
light the lamp beneath, and let the
vapor fill the sleeping roopi. Have
the children sleep in the room every
night, for it's perfectly safe, yet not
a single disease germ can live in this
vapor. Ask your doctor about it.
Vapo,Cresolenc is sold by druggists evetyuhere.
A napo•Cresolene outfit, inchiding the Vaporizer and
Lamp. which should last a life-timo, and a bottle of
Cresolene, complete St.seexora. soppiir of Ctego-
term 25 Cellth And 5000500 Illustrated noOklet contain.
Ing physic;ans' tostimeniAls free uport recifieht. VAro.
Caastmatat Co.. 180 sc, New York,