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Exeter Advocate, 1901-11-14, Page 1'data qa,--••;,,,,la FOURTEENrFII YEAR. -670. ,ExETtil, ONTARIO, TIFURSI)AY,NOVEIVIBIM 14 1901.'064P (i 11 Sit NDFRS Ti'DITC)R FEW LEADERS IN STOVES McClary's Famous Steel Ranges McClary's Famous Cook - mg Stoves McClary's Famous Base Burner Gurney's Souvenir Ranges Souvenir[Ranges for wood or coal Gurney's Art Souvenir Heater We have a number at low prices. Tr of Second -Hand Stoves, ISHOP SON. Sale Register. . MONDAY, NOV, 18.—Farin stock, implements, the property of Mrs. Margaret Gourley, Lot 11, Con. 12, Usborne. Sale itt one o'clock. 1. Brown, Auction - FRIDAY NOV. 15.--Farm,'Farm Stock and Imp/e- ment'S, the proprerty of Geo. Clark, Lot S Conces- sion 5, Stephen. Sale at 1 o'clock. C. H. Wilson, Auctioneer, AIONEY TO LOAN, We have unliMitod private funds for in- vestment upon farm or village property, at o west rates of interest. - ' ,JARLING, Barristers, etc., Exeter 1V/ONEY TO LOAN. I have a largo amount of 'priva fe funds to loan on farm and village properties at low rates o f interest. F. W. GLADMAN, Barrister, Main Street Exeter ANTED, Responsible Manager (integrity must ,he unquestionable) to take charge of distri- buting ddpot-and office to be opened in Canada to ful,ther business interests of old established menu - %Mitring concern. Salary 5150 per month, and ex - profits. Applicant must have 51500 to $2000 cash andgood standing. Address, Supt., P. 0, Box 1151, Philadelphia, Pa. , D °liable lady agents wanted 1:5 'take Milers for o custom-made walking, sla.4s ,and under - Skirts. Write quiCkly. DOMINION GARMgNT CO.. CIUOlph, Ont. In the Surroate Court of the County of Huron. In the matter of the Guitrdianship of the Infant Children of Milani, Kate Jane aural), deceased. Application will be made to the Surrogate Court of the County of Huron, before the Judge in Chambers, at the Court House, in the Town of Goderich,, in the Count y of Huron, after the expiration of twenty days from the first publication hereof, on behalf of Richard Carnin of the Township of Usborne, in the County of Huron, yeoman,the father of the said in- fants, for an order appointing the said RichardCamm guardian of Ella Camm and Cecil Camm,infantlicbild- ren of the said Emma Kate Jane Camm, deceased. ItionARD CAMm, by Dickson 6., Carling, his Solicitors. Dated at Exeter this 13th dav of November A D. 1901. Bargains In Shoes Broken sizes of Ladies and Misses Summer Shoes At COST. Ladies' Oxford Regular $L40 for $1.15 " 1.75 '` 1.40 100 ‘; 1,50 2.25 1.75 Misses' Oxfords Sizes 8 to 10, Tan and Black, !aniegular $1.00 for 80c, " 1.25n $105 Ai's° some lines of LadiesButtoned Shoes.' Those are all this year's goods of the latest styles and best makes. C.ALL'AND SEE THEM, SWEET, Treble's Old Stand Grand Bend Mr. Louis Raville intends enlarging his store this fall.—Mr. Henry Hessen- berrcl of this place is spending a few days in Montreal. --Quite a number spent the King's Birthday here shoot- ing.—Mr. Nelson Ra•velle has accepted a position as clerk for Mr. L. Ravelle of this place.—The masons have first coated 111r, Will Oliver's lionse.—Mr. Pickard and Frank Gill, of Exeter spent Thursday of last week liere.—A. Mollard was in Parkhill Thursday. h. H. Gill returned home faorn Exe- ter Sa tu rd a y evening. Sodom Messrs. Jno. Ford, Silas and Samuel Stardalce has returned from the Nm th i.Vest and report the weather rather cold in that country.—Colonel Closlzy spent a few days in Sodom last week helping Mr. Abram Dearing cut wood. —Miss Maud Isaac, \vb.° lias been vis- ithrg her par'ents • here, has returned. th Lucan.--Messrs. Silas ancl Sitinnel Stanlake will adclre,ss the league next Smutty evening on their travels through the North West, St. Joseph Operations for the erection of a dock here are in progress; a govern- ment inspector will r'be here for a couple of weeks fathoming the lake in different localities and watching effects of lake storms upon the pros- pected place for the dock.—John Char- ette had the misfortune to brnak a fin- ger in two places recently.-- Mr. Bas - tine and family who moved here a couple of months ago, returned to Chicago the other clay, to return in the spring.—The brickyard has been purchased by Mr. Lebeau from Chic- ago, and already operations have been resumed.—Nelson Denornme has sold his fifty acre farm to Jas. Sauve, and rented one near Zurich.—Raffles for fowls are the order of,the day—See vicewill be conducted each evening during the month of November by Rev. R. Prud'hornme, parish priest of St Peter's church. BrinSley. Joseph Sho/dice has bought the Welsh farm for the sore et $4,250. We " understand Mr. Welsh intends moving to Lando:I.—James White and Mrs. Wm. Glen itncl family are on a visit to friends in aluskolza.—Death has again visited the community, the deceased being Miss Annie, sister of John Bradley. The funerid took place on Tuesday, the 29th. The re- m;tins were interred in St. James cem- etery.—John Robinson has sold his threshingeutfitto the Kerr Bros., of the 7th Concession.—Miss Belle Hodgson, who removed to Exeter, accompanied by her sister, Bertha after the death of her mother, is now quite ill and but slight hopes are entertained for her recovery.—The Quarterly meet- ing of the Creditor) Circuit was held in Eden Church last Stinday morning at 10.30. There was no service at the Ebenezer appointment, ITsborme 1881-1901 CANNBRocac Fairm:—One of the hap- piest and most pleasant events of the season bears date Nov. 4that the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cann, it being the celebrating of their 20th wedding day. Nearly 100 guests were present, who brought with them gifts suitable for the occasion. One worthy of men- tion was a beautiful piano to the bride by the groom. We are pleased to note that Mrs. Cann's friends in Darlington did not forget her although they could not be present. When all had par- taken of the good things provided a program was carried out, consisting of speeches, song, and music. With Rev. W. J. Waddell in the chair, we do not hesitate to state that also this part of the evening was a success. Those called upon, as well as -'the Chairman spoke very highly,di Mr. and Mrs. Ca n n, enn re eratin gArn ongarth er things their work in the"' chairch, Mrs. Cann as leader of 0.0 service f song at Bethany and la'''.Gefrf5 as local preacher, not on o firs ircuit, but surrounding circu Al all spoke of the high esteem t wich Mr. and Mrs. Cann and farn ver'e held and expressed the wish ey and their family might be long spared to be numbered as they were now as friends and neighbors.—Com. NVin.clielsea Mrs. Ward, and Miss Libby Wheat- ley, and her sister Miss Lottie Wheat- ley, of Clinton, and Miss May, of Ex- eter, were guests of Mrs. 3. G. ;tones on Monday.—The rain and snow have •made the roads clisagreable for getting around. ---Mr. Thos. Bell, after a very succesful season, will finish his grain thrashing this week, but has clover thr:tshing„ cutting and grinding to keep him going till the Christmas tut. - key is ready.---Messi's ,Tones and Roy are handling lois of seed now. Prices are good. They are also doing a big fowl business. --Mrs. Andrew Turn- bull was called to Woodstock the other day owing to the death of her sister's husband. --Miss Sweet, dressmaker, of Exeter, has been in the neighborhood for the past three weeks. --Mr. Frank Dural le is visiting friends in and around St. Thomasa--Mr. and Mrs, Miner, of C'rediton. were guec,ts of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton 131'OW11 011 Sllllebty.—Mr. Wm. Balman's sale east of Exeter was largely attended on Wednesday of last week. 'Everything sold. well and notlit good prices. IL Brown \veil- oot awaiting her. The cerenfony re -opening takes place. cled t e hammier rts usual. alAullar ancl Mrs. Wni. Pollen have a cl a LI t er.---The p I ar•s w ill haVO Spelling Inatell ta their neXt, IneOting ',Pees:lay night, Nov. 19th. aliss Mabel alaclg,e and Will .A.Ilisen, aPL' the en p - tains. —Pumehing will be continued reguktrly here.-Eplariam I-fewett mov- ed to litune ,Barri's farm, town thin of 131anshitrcl, on Monday. -Mrs. L. Hazel- wood attendec'F„the wedding of her neiee, Miss I -I ar 3r EL zel voocl, rlz. to n , last Wednesclity.—Robt. Gardiner, jr., and Chas. Borland have commenced cutting ‘voocl. Crialit011. a a. smaiszauRv, 5. A., (formerly Collins Stanbui'y) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Convc3'aneer Money to Loan—Exam, Oin. Mr. Chas. Kerr is veneering his dwelling, w hich he purchased from Mr. O. Trick this spring.—A number of sports attended the shooting match at Klaiva last Wechiesclay.—Messrs. Samuel Lamport and Fred Clark have reburnecl from Manitoba., where they have been working this surniner.—Mr. Edmund Wurth is teaming the shoe- making with Mr. 13. Brown, our boot and shoe mercha n --MissErnma Lewis has returned from Fincllay, Ohio, after a pleasant visit with relatives.—Mr. Arthur Zwicker spent last Sunday with his parents in London,—Mr. A. Hobkirk, Post, Office Inspector; of London, was in the village Friday in- specting our Post Office. --Mr. and airs. John Dietz, of Hensall, paid onr village a flying visit last Satnrclay.—Rev. and Mrs. Litt were called away to the bed- side of Mrs. Litt's sister in Sebringville last Saturday, but after they had. left word was received that she had clied. Her funeral was held in Sebringville on Tuesday. The neighborhood sin- cerely sympathizes with Rev. and Mrs. Litt in this their sad bereavement. -- Mrs. Michael Hirtzel has returned from Hamilton, VVIiere she has been visiting her children for a few weeks, —Mrs. Fred Haist and Mrs. Mary Brown are visiting Rev. Sa uel Brown, of Pelbelm Centre, this week —The church sheds which had been used in Sharon, have been moved here and erected on the Methodist church grounds.—Mr. George Brown has re- turned frona Plattsville, where he has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Hoffman, since summen—Miss Lilly Winer, who has been working in Lon- don, returned home last week in poor health. We trust she will soon be better.—Mrs. Silk, of London, visited r daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Knowles for few days thiS week.—Rev. Morris hnes, late of South Africa, where he s been a missionary the past three ars, occupied -the pulpitin the Evan - Heal church on Sunday evening.in ev. Litt's absence. Mr. Ehnespreaclia an excellent sermon on "Influence" a large a udience.--Miss Clara Um - ch, of Berlin, was the guest of Miss' 'Ian Beaver last week.—Mr. Jacob urtz, north. of the village, is having. auction sale on Thursday (to -day). Wurtz in tend§moving to Michigan a few days, where he has purchased other farm.—Mr. GeoreareClark, con. $ offering his farm and farm stock sale on Friday, the 15th inst.— urda,y was the King's 60thbirthday•. number of our boys went to the ods shooting, but most of them re- ned empty -handed. --Mr. ancl Mrs. gust Haist and Mrs.,TacobSchwartz -e returned from Sebewaing, where y visited, relatives for a few weeks. Ir. and 'Mrs. Joseph Elitist spent day with friends in Sebringville.--e Simon 1110iteck has sold his farm the 4th concession, Stephen, to Mr. er Kilpatrick and has purchased ther one from Mr. Frank Hohlbein r Dashwood.---Mr.'.Chomas Ritchie, russets, has been engaged as black- th by Mr. Alonzo Hodgins. We come Tom back again. --Our school tees had the school yard levelled day last week.—Dr. Rollins and s. H. Sanders, nf Exeter, were in village on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. ab Sweitzer have moved into the Ding lately occupied by Mr. John lish.—Wm. Schneider, of Harrill - attended the funeral of his uncle, late John Sclaneider.—Mr. Simon 1, of Schomberg, was here attend - the funeral of his father. un.—The grim reaper is busy in midst. Our old citizens, who came , when our village was in its in - y, are dropping off rapidly. On rsday, John Schneider died, after Ilness of about fiVe years, at the of 65 years. The remains of de - d were interred in the German tery last Saturday, Rev. Knowles ating. He leaves to mourn his vvidow, four sons, three daugh- a, brother, besides a large number ends and acquaintances. Scarce - d the mourners returnedfrom the tery on Saturday, when the h bell tolled again and upon en - being made, it vvas learned that er pioneer hacl gone to the great, nd. Diebold Stahl, one of our known residents having passed at the ripe old age of 81 years no clay. Mr. Stahl has been ill er ;t year, caused by general de- . His remains were Interred in German cemetery on Tuesday. levs. Finkbeiner, of Zurich, anti etc, Dashvvood; conducted the services in the absence of Rev. Deceased leaves to mourn his a widow. three sons and. lour ters besides other relatives. The ling ones have the sympathy COM munity. he lia ye ge ed to ba Vi 00 Mr in an 8, i for Sat A WO tur Au hal the —11 Sun Mr. on Pet ano nea, of B smi wel Irus one Cha the Jac dwe Eng ton, the Stab ing our here fanc Thu 00 i age cease cerne offici loss, ters, of fri 137 ha ceme chute quiry anoth beyo well away and o for ov bility the 'Ile I Morlo burial Litt. loss, daugh mown. of the Stanley WEDDING Bimase—The home.of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Robinson, of the Goshen line; Stanley, was the scene of a very quiet and pretty weddingeon the evening of NoVember Oth, it being the occasion of the marriage of t,heir eldeSt daughter, Miss Mary A., to Mr. Henry Erratt, of the Babylon line. At six o'clock, the bride entered the parlor, leaning on the arm 'of her father, and took her place un 1 • WaS performed by Rev. W An' Hill • drews, of Varna, in the presence of on- , west of here is rapidly burning down ly the immediate aelati ve§ of the cop- ' and. the one tilueEgYPb wilderoess wW tracting priaties, After the ceremenv soon be nornore, ay all sat down the dining room to a table well laden with delicacies, to whieh they all did ample justice, after whieh the evening was spent in miisie, etc. The bride looked very becoiiiing in a dress ot white muslin and carried a bonquet of flowers. She WaS one a the Goshen's IDOSI, popular young ladies and a member of the Goshen 'Methodist choir. She 'as the recipient of a number of useful and valuable presents. The happy coaple will settle :town to the sterner' realities of life on the groom's farm, on the Parr line, carrying with them Ilia best wishes of a host of friends. DEarru lc OLD SETTLER. Andrew Keyes, one of the Pioneer re- sidents of Stanley, died at his resi- donee on the Babylon line, on Sunday after 0 lingering illness, although lie bad only been confined to bed for the past two months. The deceased was 69 years of age. He was born in the county of Dundas and fifty years ago came with his parents to Stanley, Where he has since resided. Besides a widow arid two sons, Nelson and John, he is survived by three brothers, Wil- liam and Robert, of Stanley, and James, of Yale, Michigan, who have the heartfelt sympathy of all in this their hour of affliction. Deceased was a consistent member of the alethodist church and a Conservative in politics. He was a ki and indulg,ent, husband and father and a good neighbor and the esteem. in which he was held by his neighbor's was fully manifested by the large number' who followed the remains to their last resting place in the Bayfield cemetery, on Tuesday. _Mc G ivray Council Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment in Town Hall, McGillivray, Nov- ember ath. Present 13. Hutchinson, Reeve; M. Miller, A. H. Hodgins, D. Dorman and T. Prest, Councillors. Minutes oflast meeting read. approved of and signed. Miller—Hodgins—that whereas George Shipley has certain claims for material supplied to this municipality and otherwise and has agreed to forego all his said claims upon the condition that this munici- pality convey to bin' the three acres, more or less, of land hounded on the south by the allowance for, road in front of the eighth concession of the Township of McGillivray, on the west by the allowance for road in lieu of the original allowance for road between the tenth and eleYenth concessions, and on the north and east by lot, number twenty-two, on the tenth con- cess;on of said Township, be it"resolv- ed tat this municipality, in consider- ation of the premises and of the sum of $18.30 now paid by the said George ShipWy to the said municipality, do hereby grant and convey the said three acres of land above described, to the said George Shipley, his heirs and assigns in fee simple, and that the said George Shipley be and' he is hereby empowered to fence in and enclose the said lands provided that this municip- ality may erect and maintain a gate in said fence and that all persons upon closing such gate upon entering and leaving, may enter upon said land for the purpose of drawing tank or barrels o water from the river Aux Sauble. And that this municipality may at all times receive from such land such soil as may from time to tine be required to repair the allowance for road be- tween the said lot twenty-two and the eighth concession of thesaid township; and also to drive piles on either bank of the said river and to straighten, or widen said river; the Council placing the gate or gap used for such purposes in charge of a competent, gatekeeper, and that the said George Shipley shall and will when required, by the majority of the ratepayers residing within two and one half miles north- ward and. westward, dig a well on line of said fence and place pump therein for the use of the public, but shall not repair same. And that a copy of this resolution under the Corporate Seal of this municipality and the hands of the Reeve and Clerk thereof be handed to the said George Shipley.— Carried. Hodgins — Miller — that accounts arnotinting to $86.88, as read, be paid and orders were issued on Treasurer for same.—Carried. Dorinan—Prest that this Council adjourn to meet in the Town Hall, on the first Monday in December, at one o'clock, P. M.—Carri- Wm. FRA.SER Clerk. Around About Us Hayfield: The financial committee, consisting of Messrs. James Campbell and Thos. Brownett, appointed to canvass for subscriptions to the build- ing fund of the new Presbyterian church, are meeting with splendid success, over $2,000 being already sub- scribed. So the building of the new church is assured. Hensall: Mrs. John Scott had the misfortune a week ago, when engaged 111 milking„ to have the cow turn sud- denly around, causing he to fall, and before she could recover from her pos- ition the animal had stepped on her, inflicting very painful bruises ancl in- juries, which confined her to her room but we are pleased to note that she is recovering, Kit (ton. The an n iversar y set. vices in connection with Kirkton Methodist chui•ch, will be held on Sunday, Nov. 17. SeriflOnS will be preached by Rev. 3, E. Holnies,of Granton, at 10.30 and 7 p. no. On Tuesday evening the en- tertitinment and fowl supper will be held. The following speakers will be present; Rev. J. E. 1-lohnes, Granton: Rev. John Ferguson, Full:rattan; Rev. R. W. Knowles, Creditera and the pastor, Rev. Mr, Anderson, The Kirkton church has been undergoing repairs at an expenSe of about $600, 01010 of evergreens where the groom and on Sunday November 17th the st Olin ton: Mr. D. Can telon 111 ia coyering lie ,catire to Ailsa Craig asinana spend. a short time \vith his relatv ies, iipT)ie While here be was again talcen ila ets of flvith fatal results. Thursday for Manitoba and OV f0110W01 a few days by it cot ment consisting of twelve tons of butter ancl five hundred seal ifituns. Sitintsbnry: 'Walker is re, from the farm. He iittends talci the butcher business with his lit' in Creditor]. The best wishes 0 corn in i ty accompany 11.1r Mrs. Walker to their neW 1101110. , Varnar : M. S. A. -.Moffat lef Monday for London, wheve 1-1 taken a situation as general with the McCormick afanufact Company. Mr. Moffat has id qualifications that go to nu successful agent. Ailsa Cznig: 1111."..Ernest, condoct-, or on the street railavity, ,London, died 'Iliursdity at the hoine of Iris mother here. Mr. .13ro‘vri wasi'ecently t• ken. . . left di. with typhoid fever, anci after 1'e - Clinton: George Rumballa who his tiring been in London for some thne, owing ng up to mental disability, has been bronght other back borne. His friends will be glad thie to learn that he has entirely recover'- • ancl cal mentally, bat they will at the same time deeply regret to know that he is on paralyzed from his bocl•„v down. It is 0 has presumably due to some spinal affec- t):Igriennt bi011/11.1o. grias: Miss Casemore of the 2nd 1 the con. had both arms broken on Mon - Ile a, clay night. She got up to go down stairs to close a storm door, and in o be the darkness missed her footing and ports fella distance of eight feet to the floor. e re, One arm had both bones broken at ara the wrist and the other had one bone iday broken in about the same place. She tau, is doing as well as can be expected mia., from so painful a mishap. Bi•ucefield: On Wednesday of last has week a quietwedding took place at the 1 the home of Thos, Simpson, when his st of ad op tt•cl do tighter, 1iss Edith Sirup - pea. son, was married to Mr. Charles Hunt, ty of section forman on the railway. The here cereta•my was *performed at 7 a. ma win and after the wedding breakfast the happy eouple left on the 8 o'cloektra in for Toronto and other places. Both Bayfield: Ducks are said t plentiful on the river and the s were considerably excited by th pm t that a deer hacl been seen i John Whicidon's bush on Mot evening. The report proved to be but the deer hasas yet been too ni for the shafts of local ninarocls. Seaforth: Mr. James*Lee, who resided for 30 years on a farm ot Huron road, a short distrince ea here, having sold his final), has chased itnother filtril in the corm Britnt, :Ind intends removing t immediittely after his sale, ;which be on Tueslay next. Seitforth: Mr. Thoinas Levy, li man of this town, met with raith serious loss on Tuesday last. A of bills amounticig to $75 ch.•op from his pocket in some way. got the money in the Dominion B het•e and then stttrtecl for Ethel. did not notice his loss until he rei ed there. Hensall: Mrs. A. Reichert had misfortune, 00 Monday to slip off high platform of the kitchen par tht•Idwelling, and; in falling, to rece vex y painful and serious in juries ab her shoulder, side and ankle. Seve ribs, it is feared, are broken arid itnIzle dislocated. Medical aid quickly obtitined, but it will be so time before she is able to be ab 'er,Y are Well and. favorably- known. - it -'•DT. age a fine Colt which he paid $120 for. with. his- horses. A .couple of weeks berst has been rather Hrinfortrurate Was found 'lying dead in the bush have ing , run 'against a snag which pene- • ti'ated the intestines. Last week as , ,hoY .Was driving into. town the toe horse Shied aral inn into the ditck the opposite James McArthur's' breaking t of. its legs. This horse was net a valuable iN.e one. - • Oiit Tuckerstraith:' alr." jar/les:Petrie haS wr: sold: the old,McGeoch farm, east . of her Egmondville which he parchasesi about a year ago, to his neighbor,- Mr. me. Thornas Gem mill. The 'far•ra contains °u`' 100 acres, has 00 it a. nice brick resi- dence, but' an old barn - and it wa. ng said for $0,000. Mt. Petrie purchased 1.)'• it for $5;700, butland. has gone rip in 001' price; and Mr.' GeMnrill has got a cheap 511 fp• aiaee. rin, and at':lieS , along -side his own : Mr. Petrie gets: another crop , off the farm. °°1 .Ltrean: We regret this Week to have OS to'chaonicle the death of Alias Melissa . V. 'Parkinson; who clicrd' on Sunday, at . "• ' the home of her sister; .Mrs.. Witham ng, ,Matheson. Miss Parkinson., had been H - 's in poor health . for about a. year and as latterly tie hopes for her recovery on could be entertained. In church'. cir- dz.- cies she was kno as an earnest ansi. or-. faithful Worker In the congregation.. of- ' he Hely Trinity; and there as well as ge aniong her numerous friendslier death. of Will be greatly regretted and her urein . ig ary affectionately cherished. The as funeral On Tiresday was .largely at-.• : n.. tended. . er it Rens ill Wm. Kinsman of Chisel - Parkhill: At the reg,ular ineeti of the 13oarcl of Education 1:ist Frith the High school ancl Public sch teacher's were re-engaged for 1902 their. present salaries. Miss alcIntt wita s granted leve of absence for months to iittend the Normal sch incl Miss S. Sat -liter Was engaged her stibstitute for that tinre. Williams was re-engaged as ianit Clinton: On Thursday morni Mayor Jackson discovered that 1 residence was on fire. The alarm w sounded and the fire fighters so made their way to the scene and qui ly extinguished the flanies which, f tuurttely, laird not got beyond t kitchen. In iuldition to the damn done by the fire, it will take a lot papering kalsomining kInd ettrpetil to put his -worship's fine home in good condition as before this happe ed. Tockersmith: Many of our Tucke smith readers will regret to learn the death of .Mr. Robert Walke which took place at LeRoy, Ne York, on the 3015 ult., of typho fever. He was the third son of 11 late Mr. David Walker, of the Mi Road. He was 45 years of age, an leaves a widow but no family. Th remains were interred in Warsaw, N Y., where he had resided for sever years. Goderich Ip : A deer hlis been in i.,_ this township the past few clays cross - of ing the farm of Mr. Hugh Airalters a,niongst other's, and many hunts have been gotten up to find 11os(inc rnotn- w ing this week it was grazing with a ,e herd of cows, and the farmer thereup- 11 on ran to a neighbor's and borrowed • a rifle, the use of which the lady ca,re- e fully explained. He ran home, and fired at the deer at a range of two ai hundred yin'ils, but missed. The deer looked up, then moved forward within forty yards of the shooter, but want - of knowledge or nervousness, we don'b - know which, prevented him moving O aim lever and throwing out the old n shell, and the annnal smelling the r powder, turned and ran to the next - bush. Chiselhurst: The anniversary ser vices in connection with the Presby terian church here, announced for th 2015 of October, were postponed o account of the Crossley and Hunte meetings in Hensall. The congrega tion, however, intend holding th anniversary services on the afternoo and evening of November 1.7th, Rev Mr. Cranston, of Caomarty, will preac in the afternoon at 230 and in th evenhag at 7. Mr. Cranston is very highly spoken of as a preach er, and large congregations should turn out to hear him. Kippen: We regret to note the ill- ness of Mr. James .McDougall, who is confined to his bed in a very low con- dition, without any hope of recovery. On Monday Mr. McDougall rose from his bed as usual, being in the best of spirits, and while pertaking of the morning meal, he got up from the table and went to his room, where he was taken with a paralytic stroke, on the right side, from the effects of which he has been in an unconscious state since. All that can be done by heart and hand by kind friends is he done in order to minister' to his comfort and need. This is the third Seaforth: Mr. ,Tames G. McMichael recently purchased a sow pig which weighs 760 pounds. 16 is of the York- shire breed, is three years old, and was raised by Mia Simon McKenzie, of Tuckersmith, near Brucefield. Mr. McMichael now has 11 111 the Commer- cial hotel stables, where he is going to keep and feed ib until itreacheS the one thousand pounds mark, and then be thinks it will be a mate for the big steer oWned by Ni. Cargill, which was on exhibition at several shows this last fall, and to see which a special achnission fee of 15 cent had to be paid, and at that figure made lots of money for it owners. •11,:">;' „'..-7)TOR IA For Infante and Children. Paes, gran° alsatoro of lover velmvit. MARRIAGES. -- 1.T.E0--.G.%NTELON—Ab the residence . of the baide's parents In Clinton, on Nov. 6th, by Rev. Dr. Gifford, Miss Lottie B., eldest daughter of Mr. 13. Cantelon, to Mr. Frank Yoe, of Mt. Forest. • PY.M. ----11ARRIs.—In Detroit, on NOV. 5, Albert Pym, to Miss Laura Harl'is, daughter of arr. Wm. Harris, of Workman, N. W. T., formerly of Hay tp. MOTAGGAILT—BRODER—At the resi- dence of Mr. G.D. McTaggart, 01 in ton, on Oct. 31st, by Rev. Alex. Stewart, Miss Edith Broder, of Morrisburg, sister of Mrs. G. D. McTaggart, to Mr. al. D. McTaggatt,of Clinton. DEATHS Hovvsos—In Clinton on November 211d, James Ilowson, itgecl 73 yeare and 7 months. Fatazmo-FP—In Clinton, on Nove,rnber 3rd, George Flintoff, aged 53 years and 7 months. That Spot. Did you ever have that little tickling _spot in your throat? Felt a's if you could almost touch it with bhY:autrdrcflnge oyuoludntridtieliddri? tIo'tcistteeaacliw shyoiwt,it:.vapo., Cresolene, for you breathe it. There's nothing in the world equal to it for stopping these tickling cougliS ; and whooping -cough, it's the great riet'rns esd. oypleasant, too. For astlin:0a, croup, bronchitis, catarrh, a.nd vapo.crosokno is sold by drorgistq PVCrpOlnr0. A VAI)O-CrOSOINTle °Pica, including the Vriporwer and Liam?, which should lost ,i. life-thno, mid i botre of Cresoltme, comploto. 31.55; extra supplie 0 f CICSO. 005(0)1-Ao pi t,v Cod.sol,ntttl Co., lo Fulton SL, Now "Yolk, U.S.A.