Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-11-7, Page 1' YE 670. EXET ONTARIO, NOVEMI31-CR FEW LEADERS IN STOVE ;i:11(1i1.1/7 I-1 • • 91.4 McOlary's Famous Steel Ranges IVIcOlary's FZious Cook- ing Stoves IVIcOlary's Famous Base Burner Gurney's Souvenir Ranges Souvenirillanges for wood or coal G-urney's Art Souvenir Heater • We have a number at low prices. of Second -Hand Stoves ISI -10P & SON° Sale Register- .MONDAY,N(W. 18.--Farin stock, implements, the property of Mrs. Margaret Gourley, Lot 11, Con. 12, Osborne. Sale at one o'clock. H. Brown, Auction,. FRIDAY NOY. 15.--Furni, ram Steck and Imple- ments, the proprerty of Geo. Clark, Lot 8 Conces- sion 8, Stephen, Sale at 1 o'clock. C. H. Wilson, Auctioneer, ' MONEY TO LOAN, Wehe.ye 'unlimited private funds for in- vestment upon farm or yillage •property, at °west rates of interest. DiettSON Sz CARLING, Barristers, etc., Exeter. MONEY T0 LOAN. have a larr,e amount Of private funds' to loan on tarm and. village properties at low rates of interest. F. W. GLADMAN, Barrister, Main Street Exeter ;1:IA7-ANTED, Responsible Manager 'integrity must be unquestionable) to take charge of distri- k,mting depo.t and office to be opened in Canada to further business intere,its of old established manu- facturing concern. Salary $150 per month, and ex- tra, profit. Applicant must have $1500 to $2000 cash and gi/ocl standing. 4t1dress Supt. 1? Q Box 1161,, ESTRAY HEIFDR. There strayed from the premises of the undersigned, lot 23, con. 5, Step- hen, a two grey, heifer. Any person giving information that will lead to her recovei.y will be snitab- ly rewarded. , Abram Dearing.117.-Hay P. 0: , • CHATTEL MORTGAGE ---SALE OF— Farm Stock, Implements &c. . The adjourned sale of the Farm Stook, Implements &e., under and by virtue of the power contained in a Chattel Mortgage made by Norman Buchanan et al to the Vendor's Assignor, will take place on Mon- day, November llth, 1901, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, sharp, on the premises of the Mortgagors, viz.: Lot 3 and 4, Concession 17, Stephen Township, near Shipka, when the following goods and chattels will be offered for sale, viz: -5 horses, 7 cows, 5 steers, 6 heifers, 1 brood sow and pigs, 1 ram, Fpulper, 1 binder, 1 mower, 1 horse rake, 1 seed drill, I fanning mill, a number of plows,. 1 land roller, 1 cultivator, 9 heavy wagons, 1 Spring iwagon, 2 sets .bobsleighs, 1 cutter, 1 top buggy, 1 weigh scales, harness, quantity straw, hay, oats, 'and other articles tan numerous to mention. Terms, ,of sale: - All sums of $10, and under, cash; over that amount 10 months' credit on approved joint notei. ' 5 per cent. per annum off for cash On credit amounts. For further particulars apply to. • J, G. STANntnef Exeter Ont. ,,Solicitor for the Vendor. Bargains in Shoes • Broken sizes of Ladies and /Misses Summer Shoes At Ladies' Oxford Regular $1..10for $1.15 " 1.75 ., " 1.40 , - 2.00 , e' .1,50 " ' 1.75 'alisseS' Oxfords .Sizes. S' to 10. Tan and Black, , Regillar $1,00fora . , 1.25 " $f05 . - Also soine linos of Ladies' Buttoned' - , Shoes. Those ttre all. this Isrear's' geocls of the latest :ti -les and best tritikes. - CALL AND „SEE "H-IE1VI. SWEE rreble's Old Stand McGillivray S011001, REPoRT.---The foliciwing is a. cermet report of S. S. Y. 5, McGilli- vray, for the month of October. Re- port is based on work and a ttencl:ince of pupils. Names are in order of merit.--V.-Cora Short, Joephin Coughlin. McGrory, Leo Coughlin, Rdsilla Lightfoot. IIL-- Pearl Short, Sony Lewis; Jefinet IMac- guive, Emit] Scott, Arnold Ccan:i2lilin, AllieSr IL--Raytrioncl Cotighlin, Adrian C'oughlin, Adeline Mable Lightfoot. Jr. E. -- Clara Lewis, Chester Mbrley, Eliza I-todgins, Ed W a rd ,foncs, Fred Levtus, Aaron Scott. Pt. IL -Christina Hoff- man, Violet Short, ray FanIder, Wil- lie Afacguire, Hodgins. Pt. 1.- iene Conghliri Allie Lightfoot, Genevieee Glavin, Lorne, Sholdiee, Alio 1.toclginS. -T. LAXE, Teacher, Vapo-Cresolene, whieb has been extensively 13) uSe for twenty,lour years. All drugzists. G -rand Bend Mr. T. H. McCallum and daug,hters, of Exeter, paid our barg,h a visit on Thursday. -Mr. Hamilton left, Friday for the wilds of Muskoka where be will spend a few days deer hunting. -- Lawrence Stykes btis accepted a posi- tion as hostler at the Brenner House. -Mr. George Zaphe exchanged his colt for a driver with Mr. Jos. Gill. - A numder of the Zurich boys were here Monday on their way to the river where they intend spending the week shootingi-Wedding bells will peal forth in our midst this week. DIED IN OWEN SOUND. -The sad in- telligence of the death of Mr. Gtimble, a Owen Sound, was received here on Thursday last. Mr. Gamble former- ly resided on the ''13" Line, before moving to Owen Sound :bud was a brother of Mr. Win. Gamble of this place. The bereaved relatives have the sympathy of a large circle of friends • Stephen SCISOOL REPORT. --The follbwing is the report of No. 3, Stephen, for .the month of October. The report is bas- ed on regularity of :ittendance as well as on the standingln the work and on conduct diming the, month. V. -- Laura Jory. Sr. IV. ---Homer Bag- shaw, Chas. Sanders. Jr. IV. -Viola Penhale, Hattie Willis, Clar:t Bettver, Willie Triebner, Stidie Willis, Roy Parsons. Sr. M. -Mitchell Willis,. Minnie Sanders, Lizzie Sanders, Edith Parsons, Eddie Willis, Herbie Beaver. Jr. IIL---Alfred VVeurth, Violet Woods Tommy Sanders Earl Box, SamHicks, Sr. 1L --Annie Hicks, Harry Parsons, Ralph Willis, Harry Triebner. Jr. II. --Fred Beaver, Lilly Woods, Tommy Penhale, Victor Sweet, Cecelia Ford, Hildia, Preszcator, Garnet Craig, Vina Cookson, Earl Parsons, Edith Whit- taker, May Sanders. Pt. IL -Gladys Deering, Sherman Willis; Geo. Whit- taker, Harry Sweet Geo. Hick% S. Stanlake, Fred Preszcator, Eddie Trieb- ner. PL L -Chester Parson% Preston Deering, Earl Shatpton, Eva Box, Fein 'Box. ROI3T. R. A.NDERSON, Teacher Winchelsea scaool, REPoRT.-The school report of S. S. No. 6, Usborne, for t -he month of October is as follows.-V.-Toria. Miners. Sr. IV. --Ila Delbridge, May Tones, Robert Coward. Jr. TV .--Ella," Berryhill Olive .Berryhill, Willie Veal. Jr. III. -Willie Elford, Alinena Hey- wood, Victor Sawyer, Beatrice Wil- co*. Sr. II.—Gordon Waddell, }Tattle Hunter, EVerett Skinner.. Jr. II. - May Cooper,Nettie Campbell, Welling- ton Skinner. Sr. Pt. II. -Sack Easson, Lulu Goclhoit Geo.. Easson. Sr. Pt. I. -Ella Veal, Annie Wilson, Pearl Johns. ,Tr. Pt. L- 1050510. Coultis, Ella 'Washburn, Hubert Jones. P. GARDINER ,E. E. Harsis, eacners. We are havitigsplendfd weather. ° Mr. itrld Mrs. Roy visited friendSin Monclity.aaMr., and ...Ai's. John Sawyer, of Woodhataa, 'spent Sunday with yr. and'IMrs. Roy.-Mi':David Enssoff; .of ,Stratford, spent Sunday :with . his brother George, here. -Rich- -turd. Jolins,. of Elirnville line, North, an c1,11r. Artlin r K tt,ka ud. Sister, Laura, and 'Miss Ella Allen and brothern of Woecl.liam, returned lttst! week from the North West, all of whom left Sonic, weeks ago on harvest excursion: - Harry Buckingham,. of Exeter, is now behind the counter at Messrs. Jones & Roy, here. We welcome I-faary to Mir midst. We understand there; is likeiy-. to be smile change in the firm shortly. We should be sorry lo-' eitlier of the proprietors. - Mr. John R.outly has his new barn, W hich eves erecte1 on the old foxincl- o,tion of the one destroyed by fire, nearly cmnpletecl.---We he:ir that -a snit-thas been entered by a, certain party against another for '1 '((1. ancl that the grievance is to be ventilated in the coints. The Advice we woirld give is to move easy, as the winner is invariably the loser in such cases,- Besv ll is °at ork agaf ain ter a severe ,Ittack of sciatic, --Miss Bella :Ind Alenia, Clements left oti Thursday of last week. for New YOPk, Miele tile formtiS er lispentw t o Alla n, halt yeal's. Htirry Towle did it tip pretty sly, 1i 511141 taken unto himself a life partner.' We extend congratinin thins. Baby's cold may ho cared in a night by tieing tsb 0 rn c Council. • °semen. met Nov, 2ahl. All the mem- bers were present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. moved by J. Hawkin's sec. by J. Alniin that Whereas 15 11318 pleased Almighty God in His wise providence to sudden- ly call a way from 611.1.' fellOW council- lors, Mr. R. Camm and 11.8 11(11115 a loving wife and mother; that this council place on record their -keen sense of $GITQW for their loss; afid ten- der to Mr. Caums and his family their hear tfelt sympathy in this titne of sorrow. --Carried. Moved by J. Moir secai by J. Ballantyne, that a *erant of Ten dollars be given to alr.John Frayne to remove the present rail fence, in front of his lot, on con, 2, south of the Sable River, and put in its plhce a wire fence so RS lin prevent theroad being blocked ss'ith Sri o w. - Carried. Accounts amounting, to $172.35 Were paSSe(1 and orders issued. in payment. Council then adjourned to meet Dee. 7131, at 10 o'clock. F Morley Clerk. P. S.-Pathinasters that have not returned their list will please, do so itnmediately. Da$hwood Messrs. Albert Moser and John' Eckstein retatrned from the West en Friday night. They liked the country fine. -Several or our sportsmen took 11 trip to the pinery on Tuesday. -Mr. August Hartman and family left for Alberta, N. W. T., 'on. Friday. -Mr. Louis Rader purchased Mr. Eartina n's farm atter the close of the sale last Tuesday. --The new store in Hartle -Ws block is being, rapidly finished and `Win soon be ready for necnpancy.--,-- The fnneral of the. late Barbara, Smith passed through the village Tuesday. The remains -were interred in. the Lutheran cemetery on the Bronson line. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the'en tire coinnumity.-- Rev. Morlock has been helping Rev. Finkbeiner, of Zurich, to conduct re- viVal meetings in that village during the past week. -Mr. John Jacobs -bas again returned to the Parkhill tstage rout after an absence of two weeks. - Mr. Peter McIssac intends taking it. trip on Saturday. --Mrs. Harry Shah S5.illCOlItinlleS in Poor health. We hope she may soon recover. " Crediton .T. G. STANBURY, B. A., (formerly (lollAtv Stanbury) Barrister, Solioitor, Notary, flonveyamer money to Loan-Bxeter, Ont, Mr. Christian Eillier and. daug,later, Annie, of CobinalniS, Ohio, tii.e visiting relatives in tbe village. -We are plea's-, ed to see Mrs. Bloomfield around again after her ,recent illness. --The school boys have purchased a nesv football and are doing sorne great .playing. --- Hallow'een passed off quietly last Thursday night. A few gates were taken down, otheralse the boys were good. Our town is a model, particu- larly in this respect. -Mr. Tobias Wilt. tz is offering his dwelling for sale. Any person desiring a suitable residence would do well to call on him. -Mr. Christian Zwicker, of London, spent a few days here last week, the 'kuest of his sou, Charles. --Mr. Christian Trick has torn the partition out of his boot and shoe store and has it more comfortable now. -Messrs. Henry Eil- beiaand AngustIlill and Mr. Samuel Sweitzer, of Shipka, left for Parry Sound District, last, Friday, on their annual hunt. Success. -The Misses Tillie and Millie Bertrand, 13ennieBer- trand and 'Wesley Ilirtzel left for De- troit on Tuesday. -The start- ed on Friday for the winter's work. - The cold snap is making us hustle aaound to keep warm. -Mr. Jos. Bren- ner, of Grand 'Bend, was the guest of Mr. Wm. Fritz on Sunday. -The spec- ial service held in the Methodist church last Sunday evening was well attend- ed. The Male choir sang hymns suit- able to the occasion 'which were ad- mirably rendered, tlaus showing the excellent talents our young men pos- sess 'if they are only used. -We are pleased' to learn that Mrs. John Klutupp, who has been very ill for some weeks, is slowly recovering. - Mr. Fred Krause has returned to his Mine in`Rodney, after visiting friends in the 'village for a. few days. -Our street lamp has been lit for a few nights this week and was greatly ap- preciated. The whole trouble seems to be that some of the partieS who have subscribed towards tbe lamp haye never paid. Surely they would settle after they had subscribed. We would niiss the light indeed these dark evenings,' ff it were not lit. So boys pay up. -Mr. Fred Seigner and family naoved to Durham on Friday. -Miss Lydia Finkbeiner is on the sick list. We trust she will -soon recover. DiatisioN. Couirr.--The folloWing cases were disposed of at the sittings of the Court here yesterday (Wed.): Fens vs. Gower. -This case was set- tled ;between the parties and struck off the list. F. W. Gladman for plaintiff; Dickson & Carling for defendant. Davis & Co, vs, Fahner.-Action on note. Judgment for plaintiff. Dick- son & Carling for plff. Brown vs. Sheardown.-Action 0)1 note and accoti n t. After hearing the case for the plaintiff judgment was re- served on question of law. Plff. in person; Dickson & Carling for cleft. Zwicker vs. Finkbeiner.-Action for recovery of $63. Order made for Stlh- Stittlti011 service. Dickson & Carling for plff. RI and 3, Fox vs. Ridley. -Action on note of $60. Judgmen t for plain- tiffs aticl order mode for payment by monthly instalments. Dickson & Car- ling for Ors. RI For Infants and Children. Co.T.cenw ay Mr. J. FO8ter.? of Varna, delivered fruit, trees in tins vicinty last week.-- Miasc'S alary 11051 130114 Stinson, of Rip- ley, vibital tileir 001l$11), MiS. aV. \(i1 10)3 16 St syeel.-The quarterly ineating- of the Methodist church was well attended hist Sunday. About on e-litanclred inicl thirty partook 3(1 11)0 s,icramen a --Mr. jas. Brophey, cele- brated the fifth of No'. 11 by.hoist- irlg the Union Jack at full mast. -Mr. and Mt.. W. J. Wilson and TV. A. Wil - S1113 Wel e ill London last week on a business ttip.--Mr. A, M. 'Wilson, who left here in Septensber on a trip to Fasgattral, returned safely last Tues- days visiting Isis sister, Mre.C. la, Kerr, Mattie M. Wilson and. other faiends in Brockville and Elgin. -Mr. John Brown is at- present load up with a, sore leg, the result of a kick froni a colt. Eden Mis-s Blanch Rook visited her cous- in, Miss Annie Jones, of Exeter, for IOW days last week.-Mis Ma.ggie McDougald, of ,Croniarty, is visiting her cousin, Miss Jessie Luxton. -Miss Almira Isaac:, of Biddulph, spent Sun- day here, the guest of Miss Agnes Blair. -.Mrs. J. Hudson, of Exeter, was the goest of Mrs. aVrn. Coates, on SlandaY.--Mr. John Essery tittended the Fire Insurance meeting at Farqu- har on Monday. --The sparrow hunters have atarted on their rounds again. - Mr. VVin...and Alfred Coates drove to London I:ist week with a load of furni- ttire for Mr. C. Coates, of Eliniville.-- .Misses Luxton entertained a number of their friends from iFitrciukar one evening laat weeka-A numbet.of our young gentletnen tittencled the oyster supper tt Woodham on Tuesday nig-ht.-a-airs. 'Wm. (awes is visiting friends in Exeter. Central 'ill, The following are tbe names of the pupils in order of merit, who have token the highest standing. in the dif- ferent classes for, the month of Octo- ber in S. S. No. 1, Stephen. V. -Clin- ton Hogarth, Fleeda, Baker, Perry Windsor, Agnes Hepburn. Sr. TV. -- Clara Fairhall, Meno Callfas Jr. IV. -Hector Mitchell, Warren Mitchell, Rose Wilson, Allie Haggith. Sr. III. -Vernon Wilson, Elva Windsor, Rebecca McCoy, Flora Hepburn. Jr. ILL to Senior III. -Enos Windsor, Wilfred liodgins, Joseph Hearn:in, Melinda Oallfas, Gladys Essery.-Sr. Hato limier M. -Gifford Hoggarth, Pik Wain' tehell, Sainoel McCoy, Joseph White, 4.1array isiliof t, 'Czar 'Wilson, Harold Duplan. Jr. II. to Senior II. - Chas. Grafton, Pt. IL -Norman Bea- man, John Dempsey. . J. A. MoNatiorrroze, 1 0, Jaa, avaaaum, r Teachers. JOHN McMILLAN DEAD. Setifortb, Oct. 31. -John ex -M. P. for South Huron, died at his residence, in the township of Hullett, this morning. The Aimouncement of alr. McMillan's death was a sore t shock to the community. It had been, known for a few days that he was ailing, but no one outside of his immediate cir- cle supposed his case was serious. An affection of the stomach was the im- mediate cause of death. John McMillan was 77 years of age. He came to Canada from Scotland in 1843, settling on a farm in the town- ship of Ilullett, in the same neighbor- hood, where be has ever since resid- ed. When he came to Huron there was little cleared land, and he settled in the bush and did his full share to- wards converting the dense forests into fruitful farms. For several years he has been one of the most extensive f,ariners and stock raisers in this part of Canada. From his first settlement he took a leading position among his fellowtnen, and filled xnany positions of trust, municipally and otherwise. He was reeve of Hallett township for 15 years, and resigned that position to beconae a member of tbe Dominion Parliament. He first respresented Cen- tre Huron, and after the reconstruc- tion of the constitaency he sat for Sonth Huron from 1887 until the gen- eral election of 1900. He was a mall of general ability, and being indus- trious and ambitious, he not only ac- cumulated a competency, but stored his mind with much useful 'general knowledge, so that, notwithstanding he bad few educational advantages in his youth, he was a remarkably well- educated man. His power and gifts as :01' eloquent and flaent platform speaker brought hitn into prominence, and there are few constituencies in the province that his voice has not been heard in, on the political platform or at Farmers' Institute meetings. He 1 leaves a wiIcow, two sons ant one daughter. Olintenn A quiet brit pretty wedd- ing was celebrat ed in ,town Thursday, at the beatitifill residence of G. I). Mc. Taggart,. Iligh street, at 2 o'clock. The contracting parties were Malcolm D. McTaggart, the popular captain of No. 5 (Brussels) Co. of the 33r51 Regi- ment, and Mips Edith Broder, sister of Mrs. G. D. McTaggart, whose home is at Morrisburg. '1'he ceremony was performed in the presence of only the immediate relatiares, hy Rev.. A. Stew - Art, pastor of Willis Presbyterian church, of which hoth were regidar att en clan ts. TA can: St. James Com etety was the scene of a verY interesting and impressive event on 3t1nday, tvhen" the wood filen 011he NVorlcl 'unveiled the handsome monument which they have erected in inenTry of their late broth- er W. ALlionson, After service within the church thc congregation repaired to the tery, 5511E10 (1I)ief Cotrunander (.). C. flodgins conducted the unveiling 'ceremonies. Everything was clone appropriately -and irapres- siyely and cannot fail to enclumce the is 05 Air EN -151y high reputation the 1;44„, worysporiot Nyooditnen of the 1\100(1 enjoy in this vreint,y. wit,tato,aor.nr.cogrpautrocr...mnimme 19 1 C If.„ i3ANDERS -L.DI PAN-AMERICAN CLOSED, Buffalo, Nov. 2. -The Pan-American Exposition ended 315 12 o'cloek to -night. At midnight President' Jelin Ca Mil - 1)01 -9) pressed the button and the lights in the electric; tower were dim for the last time. . The Exposition has not been a financial success, but the bene- fits derived from it will be of great val- ue to the commercial interests of tile country. The republics of 0011 13-31 and Smith 4\a -rani -Ica, Mexico and the Do- minion of Canada responded heartily 5.6 the puggestion of an all-Arnerienn Exposition and sent to Buffalo a col- leetion of exhibits seldom, if ever be- fore equalled. The financial loss will be in the neighborhood of $3,000,000. The state- ment tp be issued by- the officers of the Exposition setting forth the expendi- tures and receipts will be made public some time this month. The loss will fall upon the holders of the common stock, the holders of second, mortgage bonds and the contractor who erected She buildings. Two hundred and ten thousand shares of common stoek were sold at $10 a share. The stock was subscribed for by the citzens of Buffalo and the Niagara frontier in small -lots of ftom one share to one-huudred, so that this loss of $2;100,000 will not be seriously felt by anyone. The total number of admissions for She 'six months was close to 8,170,674, which included passes. An average of 2;000,000 a month has been figured on by the Exposition officials Concession holders lost money, with two or three exceptions, and several were ruined. The notable money- maker was the cyclorama of the J ohns- tbwn flood, despised and scorned by investors, which closed the season $100,000 to the good. To -day's big crowd saw a variety of entertainment. Mrs. Taylor, who Went OVell,the Niagara Falls in a bar- rel was on exhibition free, and Carrie Nation paraded over the grounds. The exhibit buildings were jammed during She afternoon, and there was consider- able petty thieving. The Horticultur- td building suffered tbe most loss from the depredatious of the crowd, and it finally became necessary to torn the people on t of tbetuilding; and lock the daors. There was a veritable riot on the Midway this evening. The dis- order started from 'a, qnarrel between an intoxicated man and a waiter. The crowd took the part of the stranger and wrecked She place, smashing chairs, tables and windows. A stream of water trorn the fire hose finally put She Mob to rout. 't 'Around About Us Seaforth: Dr. Ross, who has just re- turned from the old Country, has en- itieree.d into partnership with Dr. Beth- nB idd ul ph : Mr. B. Atkinson has ren- ted hiP farm on the 2nd, and will re- move to Parkhill where he intends to engage in the agency business in cOm- pany with W. H. Barfett. Hay: Mr. David Blackwell, had the fnisfortune, on Tuesday last, while en- gaged in putting a pump into his well, to have it slip in_his hand, injuring one of his fingers so badly that it had to he amputated. Goderich: The first sod in connect- ion with the new summer hotel was turned Motday last by Mayor Wilson. Quite a rannber of spectators was pre- sent, and just before the sod was turn- ed Mayor Wilson briefly alluded to She object in view. Lieuryt The annual meeting of She McGillivray Branch of the Western Ontario Bible Society will be held in the Presbyterian church, Thursday evening, Nov, 7511 at eight o'clock. Addresses will be given by the Presid- ent and Vice President. Varna: Mr. F. Martin, who has been conducting the Varna hotel for, some time, has disposed of his iu- terest in thehotel to Professor Little, a horse dentist. Mr. Martin goes to Grand Valley, near Toronto, where he bas leased another hotel. Hensall: On Tuesday morning as D. Blackwell was working with a pump he had the misfortune to have one of his fingers canght an(1 the end taken partially off besides having the skin torn off the flesh of two joints. Dr. Diartnid attended to his injury:, Hibbert: Mr. Tim Mathews, met with a painful accident while hanging a high door on Mr. Jas. Rileys's new barn, 2nd con. McKillop. stand- ing on a ladder -8 or ten feet: from the ground, he fell to the ground, the door talking on top of him, breaking two of his ribs. Russeldale: Mr. J. Cole and his daughter Lila had an exciting time, while returning from Mitchell. on Sat- urday afternoon. Their, horse took" fright at meeting a pig that wa,s being driven along the road and, sud- denly wheeled aaid threw Mr.' Cole ont. He hung on till he was badly bruised and stunned, and Lila threw herself out a moment later. Mr. Cole sustained some severe cuts on the bead and Lila was badly shaken up. Ansa, Craig: Miss Pearl McLellan is recovering from a Somewhat un- pleasant experience, in which'she and her sister figured prOrninently, a few weeks ago. They were out driving when their horse took fright and com- menced to rim aivay. They were both pretty badly scared and both re- ceived considerable shaking rip. Miss McLellan- reeeived a cut on her leg below the knee, which developed into a severecase of blood poisoning and hem Which she has since been laid up, , A tot (1 of 292,000 cars'Went throngh $t. Tunnel last yoo, Tho .aVet!..,. ago Was 20;000, a tiitintlb and in eetne Mon tha the tinnibet-reaChed 32,000. CAS:TORT' A fonr-year-old daughter of Mr, 3. IV, Cork a Pat kdalc. '100 4, was run over by an ice wagon and may die. The driver of the Wagon J. F. Gat uble, was a rreste.l. Mi.: McKeown, of Kent, Bridge, met with it very sad ttccillent. He was coming J"lorne from Chatham on a load of shingles, when he fell off the wag- gon, which passed over his heed and killed him instantly. AN faiPossuiLE thing to find is a plas- ter equaled to "The D. & La' Menthol, which is teing um a .e let tbe gen- uine. FOr side aelies, back -aches, stit- ches, nothing equals it. l\l'ade by Davis a,nd Lo wrence Go., Ltd. The Village of Wheatley is booming, , owing to the recent strike of oil 411(1. gas, The hew well was shot, showing a deposit oil and a, splendid flow of gas, which has sufficient pressure to stipply the full needs of the village. Estimates are already being .prepared for the pining of the village, "which it is said, will reap a re,venoe of $30.000 a, year alone for gos supply. Mrs. Michael O'Neill, wife of 0 clerk in the Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, died suddenly on Sat- urday evening. About 19.30 she went into Wilmont's jewellery stove on Sparks street and asked to he given a chair, as she felt unwell. Her request was complied, with, hut in afeiV min- utes the lady toppled over and expired. Mrs- O'Neill was about 65 years of age, tied leaves a husband and three grown-up children. This is the third sudden death which has occurred in Ottawa within a week.. The highest tunnel in the world is now in course oftconstruction by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company at Crow's Nest Pass. It 'is at an al- titude of 4,500 feet above the sea level. The Loop Tunnel, as the work is call- ed, will be 840 feet long of which over 360 feet are completed. A forc,e of 200 men is working day and night, and it is anticipated it will be finished by De- cember next. This tunnel) will short- en the route by fourteen miles, and will greatly reduce grades and curvat- ures. Willie Montonio, an eight-year-old boy, was crushed under the wheels of a street car in Merritton Wednesday, and life was extinct before he could be released from the trucks. The boy was playing on the tra,ck, and as the car rounded a corner, an elder brother . pullesi him out of danger, but as his brother let go the little fellow laughed and rushed back on the tracks. The car" was by that time within it length of the reckless hoy, and, although an effort was made to stop it, the mom- entum was too touch, and the boy went beneath the wheels. A free fight between Italian ntivies ended in a stabbing affra \Vednesclay. A number of Italians were working near Hull on a rliilroad. Foreman Naora ordered some htborers from one car to another, but they refused to go, and threatened the foreman witn a shovel. The foreman struck one of the others with a shovel, idad a free fightfolloNved, in which Naora, stabbed Louis and Henri Simon th the stom- ach. john Naora, brother of the fore- man, and John Simon were arrested. The stabber esct-ipecl, but police are after him. One of the wounded men is dangerously hurt BIRTHS. BE -Lt. -At Lumley, on Ocrober 4th, the wife of George Bell, of a son. STECKLE.-At the Bronson line, Stan- ley; on Oct. 27th, tbe wife of Mr. H. Steckle, of a daughter. REGIER.-At the Goshen line, Hay, on Oct. 28th, the wife of Mr. foe. Regier, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. MELICK-ORT.-At the residence of the bride's parents, Bronson line, Hay, on 'Thursday, OcL 31s5 by the Rev. C. S. Finkbeiner, of Zurich, Mr. Alfred J. Melick, to Miss Lavina M. Orb, both of Hay - Township Too LE CoATES.-At the Methodist parsonage, Wooclham, by the Rev. Hart, 31t'. Henry Towle to Miss Betty Coates, daughter of .Mr. C. Coates, Eliinville. LASIi:EY----STONEITOUSE-At the resi- dence of the bride's parents, Ailsa Or ug on Tuesday, October 29th, 1901, by Rev. Stephen Knott. Hen- rietta, daughter Of Mr. Ed. Stone- house, to Mr. W. J. Laskey of Lon- don. DEATIts' • Bon -111 Exeter, on Nov. 1, A.da. Pearl, beloved danghter of Mr. S. J. A. Beyd, aged 1 year, 8 monithsaand 11 days.. ScHNIDER.-In Stephen, on Nov. 7511, Sohn Selineider, aged 65 years, 1 month and 6 days. The Baby $icic? Then probably it's a cold. Babies catch cold so easily ,and recover to slowly. Not slowly, however, when you use V.apo-Cresolerie. Then a single night is all 3.1 is is ,necessary for 4 cure, You just put setne CresoIene-in the vaporizer, light She larnp beneath, an& place nea r the trib. VVhile baby sleeps he,breathes- in the healing vapor': Cold /oOsens, inflamed meinbraries iseal;,ancl all trouble ceases, It's a perfect specific for whooping -cough and croup. 8 at:Taco:so1e:1018 sold hv drtggiso everywhere. A Vapo.croscbmc (arra, inabaling the Vaporizer and Lamp, \vhicli ahleld hist glife.time, anti a bottle of Cresolemi, cnamleto, eVra sepplies of Gres°. lane vs coop aOrl ..5oco0ts Ilthstrated booklet dontain- I ng physicians' testimonials free upon rcettest, VAro, CnRSOtillin Ci0,0 180 ilulEdn Si., Netv York, 5.8.0.