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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-11-21, Page 1•i) 'N,::4'4::LIVA • •fri- , FOURTEENTH YEAR,670. EXETER, 0Nr.fARICI THURSDAY21 1901 , C. .H. SANDERS 'EDITOR & I • St MIyS Phe oat-rneal mil „ It! toiv 1...,EADERS STOV st'Ilbth3) 13al us G. STANBU1tY, (formerly Collins i• • , • • • ‘' • c ce . • Money to Lon—Exeter, On. (3 " Rev. Oro/Tipton, Of Carlisle, , spent k 1VIcOlary's Famous Steel Ranges Mdalary's Famous Cook- ing Stoves , 1\acalary's 'Famous Base few days here last week, the guest o his daughter, Mrs. R. E, Thursday's snow storm told us all too p.ainla that winter i.s not far distant. —The Revival meetings in the , Metho- dist church, ore well, attended, and a great interest is heing taken in the work.—Mr. ElhKing south of the vil- lage, has purchased a fine imported stallion from Bowden & McDonell, of Exeter.--s,Mr. Com•ad Voelker left I'd Elkton, Michigan, OD Friday, Ivber , Burner Mary Mast, of London, is .vigithig het, • father this week.—Our hunters retnrn- Gurney s Souvenir Ranges holm, List rliday. -Then deer. he hs has aacepted situation.—Mis 1 of J. : iNfoore, two miles south of this tow. , was destroyed by fire a little after midnight Sunday merniog. The °arise is not known: The loss is about 80;000, uid it WaSIDSaiTel for 82,000 in the Perth Mutual. Hensam oar young men are tfleliciltl..- .tcsorialt- such We Clinton: It is Said On most women ing an a thletic and literary elub prised principally of the convex the late revival meetings, and others as by their conduct and chz er would entitle them,to member. They are looking, for rooms. ✓ hone they will receive every encou e went, IIensall: Win Whiteside, Sr. has received word that his nephew Will, who formerly resided here and went to school, was killed last week while driving' logs in one of the rivers neer Duluth. His father who resided in Chicago went after the remains but they were so badly inj-ared that he had difficulty in identifying' them. Will was about 20 years old and was 'very strong and active. Hensall: On Tuesday night as of , our town boys named Rea Essey were driving a rig up the don Road their rig arid that of Tho Cameron who was coming from Br field c011ided and there was a gen mix up of rigs, horses and occirpa Fortunately. no one was hurt tho the vehicles suffered some dam The accident was caused by the un a1 darkness prevailing at the tiine Uering it difficult for the driver distinguish objects on the road, St. Mitrys: John Irwin is suffei Ailsa Craig : The intelligence o Sunday morning of the death of Ethel, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Mc - Ewell, in her 17th year, came as a shock to the whole community. She had been ill but a few days, and it was not generally known until a late hour . • n .05atind. y evening that her case was at all serious. it seems doubly hard, as owing to the nature of the disease it was impossible for friends to visit and sympathize with the bereaved family. The remains were token to London Sunday afternoon. rage- --truely or other wise—that thuioe ey ob- jheacNt'intgo gnritnhte,i11;liatgteL 1'101 ni Sella t any rate one woman in town who rather glories in her age, ancl she has good reason to do so. This is Mrs. T. O. Cooper, who has 'considerably more than passed her allotted “three score years and ten," being now in her 8Sth, ,year; she was 87 on the 3rd ,of -the pres- ent Month. She goes down street as jauntily as a person half her age, has the use of nearly all her faculties, and two has every prospect of many years be - and fore her. One of the oldest residents Lon- of this section, she is also one of the Ines mosthighly esteemed, and she belongs .nee. to a class of which there are not many eral left, we sS°I.1.1.1n5datoy,sa3sIo.rtly before ugh midnight Saturday, the nig,ht watch - age. man at the Doherty organ factory usu- discovered fire and gave an alarm. ren- The town fire engine and the fire zip- s to paratus of the factory did heroic ser- • vice. The fire being in the -finishing ing department, the inflammable material leg fed the flames antil they spread from ' ' .' rived on ll'ionclay evening,and • were • " Siitivenir R• anges fc.:4' fine specimens of what the northern wilds contain. --Rev. Christian Brown, •' ' of Pittsburg, Penna., occupied the woocl or coal pulpit ,in the German church, •both •- ; • , . . '' 0 morning and evening, last Sunday.— G-urney's Art'Souvenir Heater. rt is i•urnoredithat we are to ha-ve a wedding soon in our burgh. More par- ticolars later.—The trustees of the - • • village have called a meeting to be We have a number of Second -Hand Stoves, held in the Fire Hall on Friday at low low prices. ing, the 22nd., for the a purpose ofap- ' • pointing chief and discussingother . important business.—Mr. Peter Bea v- . er, of Morriston, is visiting his broth - IL, BISHOP & SON. MONEY TO LOAN, vile have uttlimited private funds for in- vestment upon farm or village property, at o west rates of interest, DICKSON & CARLINC1, Barristers, etc., Exeter. MONEY TO LOA:Y. I have a largo amount of priva,te funds to loan on farm and village properties at low rates of interest. , F. W. GlaDMAN, 13arrister, Main Street Exeter • Take Notice. Take notice that I have applied to the License Commissioners, of -the License District of South Huron for the prvilege of transierina my hotel license, in the village of Mount Carmel, to Simon Deitrich, Of the Township of Stephen. Any object- ions against the transfer must be made to the License Inspectors before ,the ist day of December, 1901. PATRICK HALL eetingof the Huron •County Council. Tbr Council of the County Of Huron will meetin the council chamber in the town of Go(ierich on Tuesday the 3rd clay of December next at o'clock. Dated at Gotlerich -this 20th day of November,1901. Strayed from my ranch in Bosanquet, head of young cattle,. branded "M" on left hip, any informa- tion leading to the recovery of the above cattlewill be suitably rewarded. • • • Go, WATTS, Thedford. WANTED, Responsible Manager (integrity must Y be -unquestionable) to take charge of disttxi- buting depot and office to be opened.. M Canada 10. further business interests of old established inanu- • facturing concern. Salary $150 per month, and ex- tra profits. Applicant must have $1500 to $2000 cash andgood standing, Address, Supt., P. 0, Box 1151, Philadelphia, Pa. • • In the Surroate Court of the • CqUnty of Huron. In the matter -of the Guardianship of the Infant Children of Emma Kate Jane Canam, 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 Goclerich, in the County of Huron, after the expiration of twenty days from the first publication hereof, on behalf of Richard Canun '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 Carnm and Cecil Carnm,infant:child- ren of the said sHinina Kate Jane Canun, deceased. * • RICHARD CMOS, by Dickson & Carling, his Solicitors. Dated at Exeter this lith day of November A D 1001 SOMETHING FOR WINTER 'WEAR. We have something you need for winter wear. . . . •irookre.ar. Hand made Boots and Shoes for men. women and children—every pair guaranteed; also the very best makes of heavy wearing shoes for all class- es. , Trg,, our Puncture Proof Rubber Boots—very pair. guarantee. Belt Boots, fine Belt Shoes for men and women. . • Women's and Misses' fine Rubber Spats, Leggings and Cardigans. Men's heavy Rubber (Punctur Proof) socks and Leggins. A few pairs of Belt buckled shoes at cost. • Robes We sell the celebrated Saskatche- wan• Robe, Coats and Mits. Every robe guaranteed sa.tiSfactory or, mon- ey- refunded. ',farness &c. Light and Heavy, Ifarness, Whips, Combs, Brushes, Trunks and Grips, Collars Halters and Horse .131an- kets always in Stock. , Repairing on Shoes and Harness proniptly done. A CALL SOLICITED. R. H. SWEET Treble's Old Stand A grand, fowl supper will be held at on Nov. 28th (Thanksgiving) it 6 p. m. until all are served. After bis an excellent programme will be iven, consisting of speeches by Rev. W: Knowles, of Crediton, and Rev. lex. Thibadeau, of Grand Bend, Miss ahibacleari, who is a graduate of Alma lollege in Elogution, will give several ecitations. Admission 25cts for dolts and 15ets. for children. Music y the church choir. Special sermons ill be preached on Sunday the 2403, inning and evening, by Rev, R. W. Zriciwles, of Creditor], special collect - )ng. Come and enjoy a pleasant even - Stephen Council The Council of the TownshipofStep- hen convened in the Town Hall, Credi- ton, on Monday, November 19th, at 1 P. m. All members present. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Resolved that the council visit the third side road on Thursday, the 21st inst., with a view of having it opened and graded. Orders to the ainoant of $917.44 were passed by the council. Council a,cljourned to meet again on Monday, December, 16th at 10 A. M. HENRY EILBDR, Tp. Clerk, Winchelsea • It is understood now that the Coun- ty Clrown has taken up the case of Mr. Camm, whose wife was killed in it rail- way accident a few •weeks ago near St. Marys, and will try the,engineer, Jesse Peters and fireman, R. M. Sclat- er, forT manslaughter. The prelimin- ary trial was held in St. Marys on Monday when the defendants were cominitted for trial.—Mr. W. J. Roy, is, we understand, about to leave our burgh iu the near future,but where he intends locating we laztve not learned. —Mr. John Rem has his new house almost completed. Greenway Thanksgiving service will be held in Boston "Methodist church, Thursday, 28th', at 10.30,—Mr. Jas. Brophey, who has been visiting friends in Goderich and Ripley, returned last week.—The trustees of S.S. No. 10, have engaged the services of Miss Phoebe H. Tufts, of Mitchell, for 1901.--.Mr.and Mrs. W. A. Wilson are settled in their new home. --Miss Myrtle Rickert, who has been under the doctor's care, is able to be out again.—W. J. Wilson & Co. are arranging to handle geese, ducks and turkeys, for Tininksgiving and will Pay the highest market prices.— Mr. Dayid Foster is all smiles. It a ' son, Grand l3eild • ° Tire lean to Mr. Louis Ravell's store - is now nearing Completion. It adds greatly to the appearance of the Bend. —Mr. Henry Smith is putting new sid- ing en his blacksmith shop.—Mr. Shaw who -has been in the viiest for the past few months, returned home last week. —A large quantity of wreckage is ashore here, consisting of squaretfhem- lock timber and cedar posts.—A large dance was held he Wednesday even- ing, 20th of Nov. More particulars next week.—Mr. W. A. 13alkwill, who spent a few clays at the F3encl, return- ed home Friday, the 15th.—Mr. Robt. Hamilton returned home from Mus- koka and succeeded in capturing two deer. '• DaSlaWOCid Mr. H. Willert left for Toront Wednesday where he shipped a load of hogs the same day from Exeter. -- Dr. McLaughlin, accompanied by Miss Melinda Willett and Miss M. Eidt, left Monday morning for London on "pro- fessional business.—Mr. Prank Hohl- bein of the 16th concession of Stephen, who- sold his farm a short time ago, sold his farm stock andimplements on Tuesday. A large crowd was in at. tendence and the staff brought fair ,prices.--Lerge quantities of poultry is .coming to town daily.—M, C. Stein- hagar is purchasing poaltry for Mr. J. Merner.--Mr. Chas. Lindenfield, who has been on the sicklist for a few days is able to attend to his duties in the store again. --Quite 0 number from here will attend -Mia G.Merner's shoot- ing match at Exeter to -day (Thurs- day).—Mrs. Gottfild Oestreicher left left last week to visit friends in Pigeon and other places in .111ich.—Mr. Faust, of Zurich, was in town Sunday. --Mr. Peter 11,1cfsaac has purchased the furniture and underta king business from Messrs. 'Hoffmann Brothers and took possession last week. Mr. MeTsaac conducted his first funeral on Wed n esday, at Mount Carmel, having taken the corpse from the Centralia T Fil For Irtfants and Children, fsra simile ;on Signatur0 ova? ' Of 4W; VlaPPOr., •r, Mr. ChristiaraBertiser:--aMiss Chrie iana Brown returned . to London Tries - ay, after visiting her parents here or it few weeks. --The squeal of he dying pig is heard everywhere. Sauerkraut and.Speck is now the or- der of the day.a—Messrs, Sam (lel Lam- portat id Ch is Hoffman are hdth Wen r- ing: proud smiles—both have learned that Mr. :Abraham, it former resident of this yin:tare intends moving here in a short time.. Mr. Walker has been farming near Saints - bury for a feWyears and intends work- ing here with his brother, Mr. R. E. Walker; as butcher. We welcome Mr.. and .Mrs. Walker - back into our village.—Council meeting was ,held in the Town Hall, last Monday. Consid- erable business was transacted.' , Around About Vs. Kippen: The death of Jas. Mac- dougall took place at his residericehere on Saturday morning. Mr. Macdougall had been in poor health for sometime, brit able to be around until about ten days ago, when he wastaken with par- alysis, became unconscious and gradu- ally grew weaker until death ensued. He will be missed by his very many warm and old friends. A betterknown and- rwore respected old resident was not to Pie found His remains were interred at Clinton on Monday. • Clinton: The grim reaper, death, has been busy the past week garnering the old folks. Mr. Henry Smith, who was one year short of fourscore, was in good health until Wednesday of last week when he was seized with paraly. sis and never spoke again though he lingered on the brink of eternity -until Friday. For years Mrs. Leslie suffer- ed more than words or tongue can tell from inflannnatory rheumatism; for months she was confined to bed and almost entirely helpless. But she bore the agony and the weariness with Cli.iistian resignation. Brucefield: The blowing of whistles, ringing of bells and the exploding, of bombs on the railroad track, Wednes- day morning of last week, made us almost think' that a detachment ot mounted Boers Jaad suddenly swept down on our tcrwn. After sdme in- quiry we cliscocered the cause Of the commotion was that two of our young people, in the persons of Miss Ida Simpson and Mr. Hunt, Grand Trunk' Railway' section foreman bad that morning been united in the holy bonds of matrimony, the ceremony being performed by Rev. E. H. Sowers. The happy couple left on the morning train to spend their honeymoon visit- ing friends in Toronto and other points. Kirkton: On Wednesday evening, Nov. 6, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hazelwood, .Kirkton, was the seetie of a fashionable event, it being t1). marriage of their daughter, IVIary C., to William Hill, a prosperous young farmer of near Wooclharn. Allthe hour of 6 o'clock, to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding. march, played by Mr. Geo. H. Cameron, the bridal party entered the parlor and took their place under ft brilliant horse- shoe arch made with white and pink roses and white carnations with a fine attractive fern back-g,rouncl. The bride was given away her father in the presence of some seventy invited guests. Rev. A. S. Anderson tied the nuptial knot. Mitchell: Mr. G. G. McPherson has completed arrangements with capital- ists for the construction of an electric road Iron] Stratford to Mitchell- AP - plication for a charter will be inade at once to the Legislature. Stratford council has already been asked for such rights and privileges over the streets of the city as the company may deem necessary. Exemption from taxation or rental, until the population reaches 20,000, is also asked form . The company agree to carry freight and baggage, as well' as pas- sengers. Before final arrangements are completed, Mitchell will have CO be consnited in the matter, and as it is, rather questionable whether, such a road would in any way benefit our town it would boas well to rnove,slow in the matter. As it is, too much of our ligitirnate trade goes to the county town, and an electric read would be sure to still benefit Stratford, to the m delaien f. of Mitchell. Strong argua ments can no doubt be used in fearer of the undertaking-, but at present we cannot view the building of auch it line other than as it direct injury to 'Mitchell. If the terminus was, say at Goderich or Monkton, the circum- stances would be different, but uncler the present proposed plan, if carried into edect, Mitchell would certainly suffer. from a compound fracture: of the as a result of having fallen whil ivork on Mr. C. McCall's new build on Saturclay. Mr. Irwin had just cended the ladder to the scaffold w o bod of mortar, and was in the ac it out on the mortar bo ,hen s cross-beeni of the scaffold g ay and precipitated Mr. Irvvin several other 'workmen to the g,ron He received it compound &actin. one of his limbs below the knee z one of the brick -layers was badly Ins ed inthe fall. Parkhill: Mr. George Murch, Parkhill, has returned. from New tario, -ivhere he went with it party e at one :end to the :other' upstairs in the. ing main buikling, but was got under con- as- trel before the ground floor was reaCha ith' :ed., the roof and conterits'of the upper t'of Story being mostly destroyed. :Messrs. alai W. Doherty &, cp. are protected by 'aye insurance, and we Understand will Lad pr6ceed:to repair at once, as they were ad, pressed . with orders necessitating e of working overtime. Between two and earl three hundred am ployes•will be thrown out of work till the factory is re-estab- lished. of : On-. LEFT IN A CJHURCH. : ten to inspect the lands granted to t veterans by the Ontario Governme Amongst those who went up with ."5, Murch *ere several from Nairn, Al Craig and Parkhill, including Mess J. D. McColl, A. McCallum, Armstro and Hugh G-raham, Parkhill; Jan Stewart, Erank Atkinson a son, Ailsa Craig. There were also t men from St. Marys. Mr. Minh h taken up two claims of 160 acres each, about 80 miles from New Liscard, and says he cannot speak too highly of the country. Ffensall: On. Saturday morning the Zurich stage was starting out town the 'horses -took fright and tur ecl around on the road, in turning, large box of cigars which was on t rig became displaced and fell on ti head of Robert Larinier the clriv with such force as to render him u conscious, •The horses turned u Brock street and were captured oppo iteW. MeKays'. It took some time to restore Robert to consciousness and h was assisted to T. lfurdocks, where h remained till evening. His host o friends will be glad to learn that hi injuries are not serious, and that he i able again to hold the reins. Kirkton: an Thursday evening a 5 o'clock while crossing Mr. Samue Thu ft's bridge, Mr. John- Hannah me with an experience he *ill not soo forget. He was crossing the bridg with his maanmoth White traction ,en gine which weighs'9,009 poands. Th stringers broke, throwing the engine into the water below, a distanae o about 15 feet, turning it once over Just in the nick of time Mr. Hannah jumped int° the water and escaped with only a slight mark on his head caused by the tank tongue striking him. The engine was damaged to the extent of about 8290, By the aid of a few teams ancl thirty men it was re- moved out of the creek on Friday afternoon. • Hensall: Death visited Henson. on Saturday morning, removing from this land of mortality to the regions above, Mrs. Mary Trott who resided with her son George, on- Queen St. of Ottawa, Nov. 1S.—Some person left he a five years' old baby in the Church of rat. St. Francis, Hintonburgli, yesterday Ir. morning after mass, and when the Nit priests were going through the church rs. they found thechilcl contentedly draw - ng ing nourishment from a milk bottle. les The child waswell dressed ancl healthy. nd The mother ig unknown, and the child wo will be sent to a home. as SENT FOR TRIAL. St. Marys, Ont. Nov. 18.—The pre- liminary hearing of the charge of manslaughter against Jesse Peters, as engineer, and R. M;Sclater, fireman, of of the Grand Trunk, for the killing of n_ Mrs. Elizabeth Camm, at, the Long a , Crossing near St. Marys on October he 14' was held. here to -day before P. • Wheelihrin, J. P. J. Idington, K. C., appeared for the crown and Geo. Me- er Pherson, K. C., for the defence. The • defendants were committed for trial. 5 - ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. e The Delaware coirespondent of the e Free Press telegraphs that at about f ten o'clock Monday forenoon a youth s named George H. Hawes, aged 18, was s instantly killed by the accidental dis- charge of a gun. Hawes was the second son of Mr. George Hawes, a laborer, living in the village, and was , in his nineteenth year. The unfortun- ate man was steady and industrious, n and was well -liked. He had been in e Manitoba for some months working ' during the harvest season, and he only e arrived home on Saturdaythe 9th. f DEAD IN A FIELD. Tottenham, Ont., Nov. 14. --Patrick McGovern, a highly respected farmer, , of Adjala, left his honae on Thursday morning, and not returning by even- ing his friends became alarmed, and after searching for him, he was found dead in a field on it neighboring farm. The night being very dark it is thought he must have lost his way, and acci- dentally fallen, stunned himself and did not regain consciousness. Deceas- ed, who was 55 years of age, leaves a wife and nine children. iVIcGovern's brother, Thomas, was killed by a train in Toronto about two years ago. -The deceased came from England 20 years ago and spent most of her life in Seaforth. 'She had resided NVith her son ,during a portion of last year and left in the spring to visit her daughter. She returned here a few weeks ago but has been in poor health, and contracting a cold at the evangel- istic meetings in the rink pneumonia set in and carried her off. The funeral took place on Tuesday •afternoon to the Methodist Church, and on Wednes- day morning by train to Tilson burg she leaves six daughters and two sons to mourn her loss. ' , Morris:—A particularly sad occur- rence is the -death of Mrs. Archibald Kerr'which took Place on Saturday last: Deceased had been working pretty hard during the sumn-rer, and got lain down; while under the doctor's care, about a month ago she took a slight dose Of carbolic acid by mistake for medicine; she instantly discovered the error, and the doctor did all he could to relieve her sy•stein of the poison's effect, but apparently without success; for she never left her, bed after the ac- cident, passing peacefully away on Saturday afternoon. Deceased WAS very highly esteemedandleaves a hits - band and four ehildren who have the sympathy of the entire commimity. What makes the event all the 'More sad, is the fact that Mrs.' Kerr's father, Mr. A. McAlpine, of Dutton, also died sriddenly last week. • Children Cry for CASTOR IA. WITH HIS THROAT CITT. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Nov. 17.— Yesterday afternoon, 0 half mile west of the Canadian Soo, huntersdiscover- eda man in the snow with his throat cut. The gash was evidently made °with a large knife, as the hole extend- ed to the spinal column, Tracksof two men 'led up to where the body was found; but only one track led away. The murdered man wits about -85 years of age, and, dressed as it laborer. A brass tag,such as are used in large fact - tory time clocks was found in his Docket. It bore the stamp "M. H.0o., 101." The 'man had been dead about 48 hours. LOST AN ARM. Glencoe, Ont,.;, Nov. 14.—About four o'clock to -day, Charles, the ten -year- old SOD of John Olarke, lost his right arm while amusing himself by judp- ing on and off of a shunting train. The boy caught a slowly -moving car,which started with a jerk, throwing him un- der the wheels and badly brushing his arm above the elbow. He was carried home, and there the arm wasamputat- ed near the shoulder, The child endur- ed the pain very manfully, and is get- . mg on nicely, although very :weak from loss of blood, ft is a peculiar coincidence that the boy's fatIler when yonng loet his arm by being thro w under a moving train. Children Cry for CASTOR , Toronto, Nov. 18.---A "whole family hoe been strickendown with the small- pox in Cumberland township, Russell county, and there is some fear of the outbreak spreading. The local board of health is Loki na-stronger precantione and maintaining a strict quarantine., A new case of pest developed, hE. Thessalon last Saturday. SHORTAGE OP OATS. Toronto, Nov. 14.---Conadian farmera areg,reatly interested in the contse of the market for oats, as there is a big, shortage in that grain, and prices are ruling the highest in years, Offeringz are very light, farmers appiaently lie ing anxious to hold for it still higher level. The war in South Africa ag- gravated the situation,hugequantities having been shipped there, and more are still wanted. The crop this year, , both in the United States and Canada is a short one, and uneqal to require- , ments. There bus been a lot of specu- lation going on, and one Ontariodealer is said to ,be short 50,000 bushels,which he is unable to deliver. To -day, on St. Lawrence market, oats sold at 50 cents per bushel, the highest figure ,,, toliched in years. GONE TO THE BOTTOM. Goder.ich.Nov.16.—Notliing lies kieen heard of the schooner, Marine City, which bloke away from ker anchorage off this port on Thursday. Pieces CT wreckage and pulp woad which strew the shore seem to indicate, hovvevar, that she has gone down. Later.—There can no longer he any - doubt regarding the fate. of the four men who were abroad the schooner Marine City which broke adrift from her anchorage off this port during the terrible gale of Thursday night. Part of the Marine City's cabin, along with other wreckage, has drifted ashore. The four men were from the crew o'f the steam barge India, which found the schooner drifting and abandoned about 40 miles north of Thunder Bay, and towed her here. The Da tiles of the men are Jas. Halpin, of Kingston, second eur,ineer; Antony Lerush, Gar- den Island, mate. Jas Connelly King- ston, fireman, and Frank Lawrence, Kingston. sailor. BIRTHS Tuckersinith, on Nov. Oth, the wife of Mr. Ido Cric:h of a son. UTTLEY.--At Zurich, on the 9th inst., the wife of Mr. William 'CTttlev, of a da tighter. RUSSEI.L.—In Exeter,' on Nov. 14th, - the wife of Mr. J. F. Rrissell, of twins —daughters. -• M1TcErEna.—At Bethesda, on Nov. 26, the wife of ,Arthur Mitchell, of a daughter. KNIGHT.—ID Ilderton, on Nov. 15. te Mr. an cl Mrs. Georg,eKtiight, a (laugh- ter. MARRiAOES. GRAINGER --SMITH' — On November 13th, at the esiclence of the bride, by Rev. P. Musgrave, Mi.. James Grainger, of Brncefield, to Miss Mary Srnith, of Hullett. • HAznEwoon -- In Kirkton, Nov. dtb, by the Rev. Mr. Ander-, son, pastor of the Methodist church, Miss Mary Hazlewood and Mr. Henry :Mills, of NVoodham. BOYCE.—BOYLE. —At the residence of the bride's mother, Centralia, , Wednesday, Nov. 20th, by the Rev. B. L. Hutton, Mr. Thomas W. Boyse, of Stephen, to Miss Annie May Boyle. MARTIN—YOVNG—._41 the residence of the bride's father, on November 13th, by Rev. I. 13. Wallwin, B. A., Mr. George Wesley Martin, of Mani- toba, to Miss Henrietta, youngest daughter of Mr. James Young, of •Seaforth. DEATHS WILSON—At Parkhill, on. Nov. 8th„, 1901, Angus Wilson aged 64 years„ Ruivri3 A LL—In Cliriton, on Thursday, Nov. lith George Runiball aged 43 years. McEwEN.—In Ailsa Craig, on Siinda,y, yNeoavi.s.10th, Ethel McEwen, aged 17 13RowN.—In Ailsa Craig, Nov., 12th, Earnest Freeman Brown, aged 21 years excl 29 days. FforiciNs—At Clandeboye, on Monday, Noy. 18th, 1901, Robert R. Hodgins, aged 67 years and 7 months. Seaforth, on November 9th Margaret Knechtel, wife of •Mr. Noble Oluff, aged 44 years and 7 FRmEosnlitNI:. YBlanshard, on Tuesday November 12, Prances Preshney, be- loved wife of Thomas Freshney,aged • 73yea. The Croup. Its a terrible thing, isn't t• it? Somehow, that awful t cough, that hard struggle Lu for air, can never be for- gotten. Be a little fore- handed and prevent it. Keep Vapo-Cresolene in the house, and when the children take cold let them breathe -in the vapor during the evening. It goes right to the thrbat) just where the croup lies. All irritation subsides, the cough quiets down and serious trouble is prevented. It never ta:Is to cure whooping coug,11.12 Vapo-Cresolone is sold by druggists verywhere. A ‘`,tpo-Cresolene outfit, including the Vaporiser and Lamp, winch should last a lifedinle, and 1 bottle Of Cre'sokne, comPlatO: 00i50; extra supplies of Crest,. , lenc25 cents and 5ocents Illustratod nooldot oontain- ingphysicians' teSchnonials flee upon request. VAPO. CRESOLISNIt CO,. rBo Fulton Si, New York, USA, • ,