HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-10-17, Page 8'Torii Clothing
Is not only a luxury at this time of
the year, but it is an absolute necess-
ity. Health' demauds it.
SUITINGS
Let us show you a fine line of
Worsted, Tweed Saititigs and over -
Coatings.
We endeavor to do at all times
the very finest work.
PRICES AWAY DOWN.
G'rieve's old stand, opposite postoffice.
W. W. TAMAN
reeeevevevvAninwevvelmet
LOCAL DOING -S.
alagaSaCataia..018.AelaWa...a.‹a
Town Council meeting to -morrow
(Friday) night.
When taking a cold use Dix Cold
.Cure. It give sure relief. Sold by C.
Lutz.
A load of young people attended the
evangelistic services at diensall Friday
night.
The young people of °Oven Presby-
terian church have organized a literary
circle.
See onr splendid clubbing offer with
the Montreal Daily Herald in another
column. It's a "cracker."
1 M dents secures .the ADVOCATE till
‘"1 January 1st, 1902. Now is the
time to subscribe.
In lame back and for derangement
• of the kidneys use Dix Kidney Pills.
For sale at a Lutz's Drug Store.
Several from here attended the
Staffa Fair on Friday. Mr. M. lVin:
. cent gave a concert their in the even-
ing.
The • Sutherland -Innes Works here
have been closed down for the balance
, of the season,hence several hands have
ben thrown out of employment.
The Boarding House on Talbot street
London, will be closed for a month.
Intending lodgers will be kind enough
to govern, themselves accordingly.
Get your sale bills printed at this of-
fice. We give a free notice in the col-
-corms of this journal which in itself is
worth the price of the bills:
Rev. Hencletson,ofidensall, occupied
the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church
. ,on Sunday morning last, while Mr.
Boyd conducted the services in the
evening. -
H. 1. Straus, B. A son of Mr. John
Strang, has been re-elected to the
Senate of Toronto University as a
representative of the high school mas-
ters of the Province.
"Mr. Geo. Bawden's handsome resi-
dence beside the rectory is nearing
completion. It is a beautiful and sub-
stantial building and well worthy of
its splendid location."—Lncan Sun.
Winan's Cough Balsam is the best
remedy in the market for Coughs,
Colds and Bronchetic Troubles, espec-
ially good for children. Sold by C.
Lutz's, sole agent for Dix Lung Syrup.
Mr. Wm. Balkwill Jr dug two po-
tatoes from his garden the dug
day
that weighed three paunds six and a
half ounces. They were of the Rural
New Yorker variety and were quite
uniform.
The population of the Central Prison
Toronto, has gone clown to 830, almost
a low water mark. Inspector Noxon
explains this by the fact that there are
fewer tramps in the country than for
several years.
Now the town boy goes out into the
country in the morning with a two -
bushel bag to gather nuts, and re-
turns in the evening with seven rotten
apples and a gnawed turnip in the nor-
ner of the bag.
There are abut seventy inmates in
the House of Refuge at present, most
of whom are enjoying good laealth.
Mt's. Murry, one of the inmates, is rea
covering from 0, recent operation per-
formed for rn pture.
Miss Laura Acheson, of Goderich,
has gone to Chicago to join the Bos-
ton Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, in
WhiCh he will play first violin. The
orchestra will make a tour extending
over about six months.
The Huron uniform promotion ex-
amination will be held on Thursday
and Friday, October 17th -and 13th.
The Munber of papers required for
each class Nvill be sent to the teachers
' by the inspecter upon application.
Rey. R. S. W. Howard, B. A., of
Thoandales has accepted the rectorship
of the parish of Mrtchefl offered to
him by the Bishop of Huron, at the
reqnest, of the vestry of Aiitchell, Mr.
•
Hower d expects to enter upon his du-
ties thereat an early de te.
A friendly game of foot -ball was
played between town and school teams
on Tuesday evening, on Exeter Public
, school grounds. Score 2-2. The town
played larger men, but there were on-
ly nine of them to the school eleven.
The town goal keeper deserves prctiae
for his good work.
1 English Stock Food is the best and
' (tliNlteil)tf
0(lTisQn(0)("°AlvL1
C1. -0111: l
1)11etag,)<?° te'S t.411.1)slil(
S'hle)(111,
SOld 1..t. Lutz's ("hog store,
A11 Royal TemPlars ttie requested to
be pi eseo 1-„, a t the next regular meeting",
Monday evening. next, as business et
importance is to be transacted.
A. M, Vi N C ENT, R e0'.-See'y,
A lawyer in a court room May all
a man a liar, scoundrel, villian or a
t h ler, au d no 000 will 13121k0 C 0 InPlaill t.
when the eourt adjourns, lt a news-
papea man prints such vellection on a
man's character, there is a libel suit
or a dead editor. This is owing to the
fact that the people believe what an
editor says. What a lawyer says cuts
no figure.
The Merchants' B'ank hoe issued a
five -dollar bill that is considerable of a
departure from the old ones. Color
are more freely- used and the amount
of fine NvOrk is greatly increased. The
bill is so much unlike anything before
seen that, one would be apt to r041S0
it as a counterfeit. The paper is hand-
some, and makes a nice pocket piece
outside of its pecuniary value.
Mr. R. B. McEhelein, Lay Reader, at
the Memorial church, London, oceupi-
the pulpit of the Trivitt Memorial
church on Sunday last, both morning
and evening. Mr. IN1cEhelein's dis-
courses were excellent and were lis-
tened to With rapt attention. Mr.
MeEhelein was a former newspaper
man, haying been engaged for some
time on the Farmers' Advocate, Lon-
don, and is an exceptionally clever
young student,who gives promise of a
bright future in the ministry.
Our readers will kindly bear in Mind
the Concert to take place on. Friday
evening, Nov. lst, in aid .of theEketer
cemetery and Public Library ,funds.
Both causes sho old cominand the warm
support of the general 'public. : The
-
directors of the 'cemetery Wish to•cOin-
plete the season's welds by placing
some moch required drains in the cem-
etery, and they are relying on the con-
cert to raise the required ,funds for
that purpose. The best musical talent
of Exeter intend exerting every effort
to make the concert a success.
A Walsworthpaper tells of a bachelor
who bought two sheets Of sticky fly-
paper and took them to his roam to
catch the pesky insets that insisted on
preventing his morning snooze. Care-
fully placing them on twochairs by
his bed he Went out for a stholce, but
when he had returned he had forgot-
ten about the fly -trap and sot •down.
With the patience of Job the trousers
were palled off to facilitate the remov-
al of the paper. His mind became so
absorbed in this amputation that he
sat down on the other chair. Out of
respect for the poor bachelor a veil is
drawn over the second scene. :
Boy Wanted.
A boy vanted to learn • printing.
Apply at ADVOCATE Office.
Cook -Stove For sale. ,
A second-hand cook stove for -sale,
nearly new. Apply at ADVOCATE;
office
cheap Reacting.
Just think of it! The ADVOCAT.E,'
Montreal Heraldand a picture of Ed-
ward VII. for $1.75. See. "ad" io
an-
other column.
Dislocated Her Shoulder.
Mrs. Wm. Welsh, William street,
met with 0 very painful accident ti
other clay.' She was engaged in h
household duties when in some ma
ner she tripped in 0 mat on the floc
and fell against the cupboard, dislocc
ting her shoulder, Mrs. 'Welsh, bein
quite an old lady the accident may g
hard with her, although she continue
to improve. Her daughter Mrs. (Dr
Holloway, of Wingham,is here attend
hag to her wants.
A Remedy Needed.
Grain buyers are complaining of th
quantity of split peas in the grab
brought to market, says an exchange
They say the fault is largely in thresh
ing them with the same speed of cylin
der as is used for other grains. Ma
chine men are now supplying a specia
pea pulley that can be attached in
few minutes and so reduce the Spee
of the cylinder that the grain is no
damaged. Between the bug and spli
grain peas are not nearly as saleabl
as if the grain were good and it is la
the farmers advantage to correct thes
evils as far as they can.
Prize Winners. -
Messrs. Bowden & McDonell, Nvh
have been so successful in capturin
prizes at all the lading fairs in On tar
lo, add fresh laurels to their long list
this week, having captured firSt, sec
ond and third prizes for English Shir
Stallions three years or over; first fot
brood mare with foal at foot by regis
tered sire. Aartongst the munber wa
Belshazzar (13855) who has won firs
and sweepstakea'at both the Industri
al and Western Fairs for the past two
years, thus showing his excellent qual
ities. Messrs. Bawden & McDonell ar
to be congratulated upon their excel
lent success, which is a tribute to thei
judgment in the importation of such
fine stock.
The November Delineator.
A seasonable atmosphere rises from
the various useful and valuable fea-
tures of the November Delineator.
The styles shown are those for early
winter; the dressmaking article tells
about the making of coats; the fancy
needlework article bears upon Thanks-
giyi ng and Christmas gifts;the crochet-
ing articles are those of a winter char-
acter; the gardening article deals with
the pruning and protection, of rose
trees throughout the -winter. Every
woman who wishes to -get splendid
value for her expenditure should buy
The Delineator for herself. It in turn
will help her to economize in house-
hold matters at every point.
Azaitt for Competition.
That handsome Gold Medal present
ed to the Exeter Gun Club in 1878 by
Mr. T. G. Simpson, a ,former teller in
the MolSons Bank here, and which
WAS SO MDCh prized by the members
when it happened to come their way,
has been sent to Mr. Thos. Oka, of the
Central Hotel, for Competitinn in the
new club, recently organized. It has
been held for some years by Mr. Jas.
Westcott, of Douglas, Man., he haying
held it at the time the old gun club
broke up here; and Mr. Westeott hear-
ing that a new club had been organiz-
ed in town thought it his duty to place
it in the hands of the new members,
together with the rules governing the
shooting for same. This is an excel-
lent trophy to keep up the interest of
the club, and doabtless will be as
!flitch prized by the Members as it was
, days of yore.
''.aaeSaaara-a.'-a4a,;. aaa..•
A Bia Offer,
133' sl)ecittl tirr:Ii)geinerit With
111011treti1 11-Ierttld Nye are in tt nos
)11". Philip diolveliffe tuts eetutriied.
. - •
to intake one o the gi c test coin
tion offers -ever made b.Y any Calload-
an journal. Ihe ADN-01.2-1..TE, 'Montreal
DAILY Herald and a splendid picture
Of Ring Rd ward V11, n 11 for $175. Take
advantage of this splendid oftet at
once, and tell your neighbors about it.
A waratue; to Mushroom -Filters.
Pubilo Seb.001 Inspector :eearce of
Waterloo county states that he hos
found in that country several plants
of the ily atushroom (Amanita .1),Itis.
curls) and of the deadly mushroom
(Amanita Phalloides). Both are iden-
tical in appearance above ground With
the edible varieties, the only difference
being the presence of the poison cup ---
a bulb at the base of the root, several
ifiehes below the surface, alushroom
hunters should be careful to distinguish
these from the regular mushrooms:
the_ Anna Mar tiu retarned. last WriaBeNRXEVE/22323111ParilT1piratifial
Tlatirscltiy ;t viait 'with. friends in
ittoll Duriatm KE
Wedded in Detroit.
On Wednesday, Oct. 9th,' q
wedding was celebrated in Detroit
the residence of Mr. A. Ea Lindenfi
contractor, when his youngest sister,
Miss Loom PL'a IICIS, Was 11 ited in the
holy bonds of matrimony to AhanW.
Charles Cann, of this place. The bride
is an estimable young lady of Dash-
wood and went on a short visit to
friends in Detroit some two weeks ago.
On Tuesday morning the groom silent-
ly betook hiinself to that city where
the 'happy event, as above stated, made
them man and wife. The bride looked
charming in a beautiful suit of Ladies'
cloth, trimmed syith white silk ancl ap-
pleciale chiffon and carried aPouquet of
white carnations. She was attended
byler niece, Miss Mabel Lindenfield,
of Detroit, who was attired in white
organdie, trimmed with white slam}
chiffon and carried. pink carnations
while the groom was supported by Mr.
W. Seyleradruggist of the same city. c
During the ceremony the happy couple t
stood under an arch of evergreens and
ferns. Only a few relatives of the con-
tracting parties were present. At the
conclusion of the ceremony, Nyhich
took place in the evening, the Detroit
band appeared on the scene and sern-
aded the young couple, _playing sev-
eral beautiful and catchy airs. After
a short visit in the -city the bride
and groom left Saturday for their fu-
ture home in Exeter, where the happy
couple were given a reception at the
home of the groom's father, when a
very pleasant time was spent socially.
The paesents were numerous and
formed a magnificent arraY, among
which was a beautiful writing cabinet
from the groom's parents. They will
take up their residence in the house
recently purchased by Mr. Cann on
Sanders street. The ADVOCATE ex-
tends congratulations.
loin oronto where he has been visit-
ing friends.
1\liss Bella Box is confined te her
home through illuesa and is under the
doctor's, care.
Dignan llas sufficientlY
reeovered as to be able to sit up for
short intervals.
--Mr. A. Q. Bobier, Nvho has been in
Chatham for seveaal days, returned
home Saturdtty.
Miss Edith Gidley,after a two weeks'
visit with friends ha London, returne,d
home Saturday even ing.
Mrs. Jos. Jones, of Winnipeg, Mono
is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs.
James Jones, Hill street.
Miss Frances Rowcliffe returned
horne on Saturdtty, after a pleasant
visjt Nvith her aunt in Detroit
nict Miss Florence Anderson, after a
at three months' visit ab St. Thomas and
eld Fingal, returned home Monday.
Miss Violet PlYnn,who has been vis-
iting in Detroit, Windsor and Port
Huron, retorned home Saturday.
Dr. J. W. Browning, returned from
Toronto Saturday, where be attended
the inception of the Duke ofYork;
Russell Kitchen, son of Mr. Jos.
Kitchen, of Coldwater; formealy of
Exeter; is is visiting faiends in towii.
Mr. 'XVIII. HawksliaNy attended the
funeral of the late Hon,Clark. "Wallttce,
at Woodbridge, on Saturday.
Mrs. John Cooksoti, of Stephen, who
hasbeeti visiting, in Belleville for the
past few weeks, returned honie Mon-
day.
Mr. W. J. Westcott, of the Seafortli
Sun, accompanied by his wife an
hild, spent -Sunday with friends i
own. -
Mr. Ralph McIntyre, of Detroit, for-
merly of Exeter and Hensall, is shaka
bag hands with friends in town this
stanaary—Eastwood.
The following item taken from the
Whitby Gazette will be of interest:
'On Wednesday morning,'Oct. 9, the
home of Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Eastwood
was filled with !guests assembled to wit-
ness the marriage of their youngest
daughter, Margaret OctAvia, „fo
George Stuart Staaabury, k poptiler
young lawyer of Exeter. Tpe Rev.
A. H. Wright .tied the matrimonial
knot under an arch of myrtle and
clematis. The drawing room and din-
ing room were tastefully decorated
with the clematis vine and asparagus
ferns, brightened up with autumn tint-
ed maple leaves, mountain ash berries
and gladioli. The bride, who was giv-
en away by her father, looked charm-
ing, in a beautiful gown of white silk,
en train, the bodice 'of which was
daintily trimmed with silk organdie
and chiffon, and wore -the usual veil
And orange blossoms. She carried a'
shower bouquet of white roses and
looked as fair a bride as ever sun shbne
on. Miss Jeannette Combe, B.A., of
Clinton, becomingly attired. in blue
silk, was bridesmaid, while the happy
groom was supported through the sup-
posedly trying ordeal by W.M.Martin,
B.A.., of Exeter.. After the ceremony
the guests sat down to a truly sumptu-
ous dejeuner at which all the delicacies
of the season were served in great pro-
fusion. The popularity of the bride,
was attested by the great number of
valuable and useful presents bestoWed
upon her, the groom's gift being a
beautiful gold watch. Her going away
costume was of blue broadcloth, the
Eton coat opening over a blouse, of
white silk. Mr. and Mrs. Stanbury
left on the afternoon train to visit the.
Pan-Ante.rican and other points Of in-
terest before taking up their residence
at Exeter. A host of friends extend to
the young couple the best wishes for a
long and happy married life.
oalVADVAM,YVADIAM-leelnoofi'l
PERSONAL.
Miss Merle Gould spent Saturday in
Mr. D. D. Crittenden spent Sunday
in Blyth.
Percey Browning is visiting friends
in Stratford. ,
Miss Ethel Colwill sent Sunday at
her home in Hensall.
Alr. Jamieson has returned home
from a visit to Durham. •
Miss I-Inston visited in London and
Parkhill during the week.
Mrs. W. J. Hearnan returned from a,
visit to friends in London.
Mr Percy Browning returned from
a visit in London Monday. '
Lorne Cann and sister, Miss Cora
spent Sunday in (Jentralia.
Misses Ellen arid Janet Brown ,spent
Friday evening in I-Iensall.
Miss Alma Brooks spent a few days
in London during the week.
Miss Eva Port ice, of Sarnia, is the
guest of Miss Tillie Yeager.
, Miss Minnie TaYlor sPent a few days
in L
ondon duririg the Nveelc.
Mr. and Mrs. Scarlet*, of Winthrop,
waited friends in town Sunday.
Miss Amelia Oke spent Tuesday, and
Wednesday with friends in Clinton.
Miss Dolly Dickson visited friends
in London a few days during the week.
Mrs. Crocker of St. Marys vi 't cl
her sister, Mrs. Johns, here last Nyeek.
Miss Edna, Munroe, of .Ailsa Craig,
was a guest at the Mansion }donee on
Sunday,
Messrs. John Crooks and Wm. Ross,
of Clinton, spent Sunday with friends
in town`
John Newcombe left Monday to ac-
cept a. Position with the Suttherland-
Innis Co
' Czar Rollins, Who Iota had dhorge Of
Mr. .Webster's studio at St. Marys for
the past few Nyeeks, returned home
.Saturday. • • -
Mrs. W.:.J. Coaling and.daughtet,
Louise, attend the celebration -sof. the
Doke and Duchess of York in London
on Sattirday...: , • ,•
.Mr.: N. D. Hurdon and Wm. Sweet,.
V. S.; returned from Port Frank, Fri-
day night last, bringing with them 0
variety of ganie:species. . •
Mrs. F. W. Collins and Mrs..l James
Loadnian; after A pleasant. visit • with
friends in Toronto and vicinity, return-
ed' home Tuesday evening. •
Mrs. N. F.,.Ellicitt .and three 'child-.
ren, of Larimore, N. Dakota, visited
Dr. and . Mrs. Anderson -this • week,
leaving 'Wednesday moaning:
Mr. L. Shourds;of
rived in town Saturday and is again
in charge of' the eystporater- business
with Met Nexon at the fOundry.
Mr. R. S. Richordsan, of. Zurich,
was in :town Tuesday shaking hands
with old friends. : Bob. is doing an ex.-
tensive;busineas in the apple trade thia.
season. .
Miss M.Rollins Miss Olive Weatcott
the Misses L. and C. Drinkwater, Miss
N. Walters, Miss J. Dow and Miss E.
Colwell drove ont to Staff Friday to
spend the evening... a .
Mr. Frank Middleton, Who has been
engaged- with the Sutherland -Innis
06., here,for the past three years, left
Monday for Penfield, where he will
work for atime prior' to taking up his
future residence in Chatham. .------,
Mr. and ,Mrs. Joseph' Cobbledick,NY
attended the reception of the :Duke
and,Duchesa at Toronto, were oblig,ed
to return home sooner than :they ex-
pected owing to Mrs. Cobbledick .tak-
ing We are pleased to note, how.:
ever, that she bus about recovered:
VII.
Around Ahout
Grand Bend: The marriage of Miss
Allie Mollard and Mr. Pollard both of
this place, took place on Wednesday.
The friends of the bride in the section
extend 'congratulations.
Gocletach tp.: A small boy, who
lives with Mr. Geo. Cook had the mis-
fortune'to lose one of his fingers in a
grain crusher last week. The finger
was -chopped off piece by piece.
Salem: Mr. W. Graham received
serious injuries on Saturday from a
piece of timber falling from the scaf-
fold of a barn and striking bine on the
back. We hope for a speedy recov-
ery:.
Wingham: Mr. Matt. Elliott carries
a sere eye these days. While working
around a threshing machine in the
countrya- something struck him just
beneath the eye, causing an abcesa to
Russelclale: Mr. George Melville is
somewhat handicapped these -days
with a lame foot. While working
among some old lumber he had the'
, .
naisfortune to have a nail rim nearly
through ta foot. -
Wingliam: Mrs. T. C. Grraham, of
town,was the subject of a critical oper-
tic n on Wednesday h tying two large
tumors removed. Dr. Gunn, of Clin-
ton,and 1)rs. Claisholin & Chisholm
were the physicians.
Brinsley: Mr. Wm. Hardy lost a
valuable sucking colt on Sunday. It
took sick with blood poisoning, which
in a short thne tairned to lock-jaw
which made it impossible to check_ the
disease or relieve its sufferings by med-
ici130;etYfield: As Mrs. Parsons was pre-
paring to leave the house of L. 'Thom-
son a fire broke out from an npro
tected hole in the chimney. It was
quickly extinguished but not before
considerable harm Nvas clone to the
house and also to some of Mrs, Par-
sons' furniture.
Seaforth: While getting over a
fence one day last week, Mr. Thomas
E. liays inet with a painful accident.
Just as he was about to jump over,
the top board of the fence broke and
he fell on his left shoulder, bruising it
so severely that he was unable to use
his arril for several days,'
Leman: The barns and outbuildings
together with a large crop of this sea-
son's grain, belongmg to Patrick Nan-
gle, two miles from this place on the
Roman Lino, Biddulph, were destroyed
by fire Tuesday night at, nine o'clock.
The origin of the fire is unknown, The
buildings were partly covered by in-
t
jpocKET
We have again placed itato Stool. auother shipment ° LADIES'
JACK,ETS So have now a very 1 arc..Y,e assortment to en 00S 0 .110111. Every
body who needa one Or these garments for fall and ivioter wear should
make use of this grand oppontunity and scorn:0 one as early es possible,
it is needles give colours toad prices as yoa will find any shade anti
• •
P1"1 Ce to SUU t yourself right here.
We might also call your attention to Fur Goods
they are beDinninc, to move out It is well to bily early
in this line,
GENTLEMEN.
Our Ready-to-wear Clothing Stock is coni.-
plete. So when you want your new Suit or
Overcoat just call at the old reliable.
E J SPACKMAN'
E. •
ReadqtlarterS for the Celebrated W. E. Sandford Ready Made Clothing.
rnitur
mporium
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
And to their advantage to call on us
before purchasing elsewhere.
OPER1:1 flOtiSE 13LOCK.
Beverley -di OUStOn,
STEAM
PUMP \VORKS \I
Haying just opened up business Nye
are prepared to supply all kinds
PUMPS, '
FITTINGS, • ,
s WATER TROUGHS,
- WATER TANKS.
FANNING MILLS, &c
Plumbing ..
We pay special attention to all kinds
Pl u "
•
We do tolythino- in the line of Wood-
work, aneREPAIRING of
anv description.
Chaaiton & Beddy,
North Town Hall, Exeter:
Dublin: A Ve...VY. sad accident. occur_
red to little George on Thurs-
day. While playing he fell off the sofa
and broke his collarbone.. The bone
was set by Dr. Michell and Dr. Mc
Kenna.
Hullett: The Riddle farm,concession
13, comprising of 150 acres of excellent
land, with,good outbuildings, has been
sold to Mr. David Hoggard, one of the
most industrious farmers in the towir-
ship, for his son, for the SUM of $7,200.
He gets a good farm at a fair price.
Usborne: Mr. Albert Penwarden,
Nyho has been engaged in Port Huron
for some time, is again in charge of
his farm on the 4th concession of Us-
boyne. Mr. Penwarden has been in
hard luck of late, his wife having died
some time ago and lately his barn was
horned. •
Brinsley: On Saturday noon 'the
death of Mrs. Prest took place and on
Monday afternoon the remains were
followed by it large number of neigh -
boas and. friends to Mars Hill Ceme-
tery. The services were performed
by the Rev. S. Knott who preached
and impressive sermon suitable to the
occasion. She was nearly 80 years of
age. a a ,
Granton: Mr. Harry Ward and Miss
Bettie VVestman were united in mar-
riage on 'Toesday, Oct. 1. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Mr.
Holmes at the residence of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Westmata
The affair was a quiet one; only a few
of the near relatives being present.
Their many friends extend congratu-
lations.
Mitchell: After an illness of several
weeks duration, Mr. Hugh Durkin
passed away Monday morning. De -
'Ceased was a native of Ireland and had
been a resident -of this vicinity for a
large number of years, He WaS Of a
very quiet, disposition and respected
lay all who knew him. At the time of
his death he had ;ittained an age of
73 years. The teoutins were interred
in the 'tallying ground adjacent to
the Catholic church of St, Vincent de
Paul and a large 111110 her of acquaint-
ances, with the sorrowing family, wit-
nessed the last sad rites performed by
he parish priest Tuesday morning.
a I. a IL
P
.,...
For Breacl, Buns, 'White Buns, Brown
Buns, Graham Biscuits, Cakes of all
kinds, Cream Puffs, Wafers, Fancy
Biscuits, Plain Biscuits.
_
Wedding Cakes a speeialty—Iced and
beautifully oenamanted at a reaso-
nable price.
Cakes or Pies made to order. XXX
Bread delivered to all parts of the
- town, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays. We will be pleased to
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.
tificK
t:r11:;1:.statP Agolicy
IF YOU WANT TO
Buy or Sell a* Farm
IF YOT1 WANT TO
Buy or Sell Town Property
IF YOT3 WANT TO
Borrow or Lend Money
IF YOU WANT
Collections Natio
IF YOU WANT
Your Life Insured
IF f011 WANT TO
Go to the Old Cottntry
By ALLAN '
CASH PAID FOR FURS.
Call at the Undersigned
JOHN SPACKMAI
Office over Id. Spaelciii'an's Hardware,
Exeter.
_
Beneath John Simons and family
of the boundary were greatly shocked
on Monday on learning by telegram of,
the death of their son,Samuel,who left
a few weeks ago to take a situation at
the Soo. He was taken ill with ty-
phoid fovea end had so foe recoeered
as to be able to Nvrite home stating
that he was getting well. His fondly
received his letter end the telegram
inforniing them of his death, on the
same day. The remains arrived here
W 1 i
csc ay even ng onoithe nt'
merit took place in thaMe:Taggares
conetery Thursday afterneon.
,of..f