HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-11-6, Page 1FIFTEENTH YEAR.,
EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6 1902. C. TI. SANDERS EDITO
1
....ehatifteatlesetar-Serehe hareeneefteens *eine". she =Nene", 41*4.0&-lek
RUFFS, OAPEBINESILAOY'S 86 GENTLEMEN'S RIO GOATS
ALL NW 000DS FOR YOU.
Ladies black coney ruffs 48 I Mention caperine, very nob -
in. long, 6 tails, good value I by. for- - ....... .. .... i. -83,75
for - ..... i. .. , .. . . . ..... 81,75 Misees coney and Astrach.
Ladies' black, cooey viten 411 combinatiou ceperine for 83.00
very witle, 451n. wide, 0 tails. Lady's black Astrachan
for. .82.00 lamb carne, fine curl. 2
Ladies? Week opossum rule. tails, for.. . ........ .. . .....83.00
electric finieh. 49 in. long. 4 Lott s Eleetric Seal caper-
opeossum tails, for.........82.7 nue. medium long front. 6
I odies' brown fox and sil- tails for 86.00
ver fox ruffe, 7 in.vvide. 51 in Lady's electric seal and
long, beetitifid mode for...83.00 bear combination eaperine,
Ladiee'Canadian sablernffe high color. wide shotilder •
electeki finielo 01 in. loner, 0. a for...•.•• •1111•441••••••$0•00
tail% 10P. %SIN a 4•11•••••••• A • .$11.nfivtp dy's electric seal end
Bishop% naen's for coats when combination cap -
guaranteed from 03.00 to 823,00 e1flt, extra long front, high
Loaiee black Astrachan eollar. 8 tails, for. - - „- .88.50
coate, German tlye gneiran. Lady's black opossum cap.
teed from .8a5 tO.... .. , ..$37,50 erine, settee high collar. very
Lady's electric seal coat, long ;front wide shoulder
Gellman dye,bot to Fell at 8iS0 cane, 8 tails, for.-- „ -, 812.00
eut to••••• , ••••••••••••••64°,00 Lades combination As.
Letdiesi electric Wili ruffs trochee ana seatea wine, roil
30 in, long, 4 squirrel tags collar. wo.ve shoeliter cape,
for . 44.0444•••••••• .... $31.4100 on front with ssinirrel tails
Misses grey and black cows for .. ..... ..... ......$13.00
Remember all our Furs are not over
4 WEEKS OLD
14 TED.
A StUllit boy to learn the mercantile Imeinen to age aud quali-
fication% Writteu application to lie sent to box A Exeter. ou or be.
fore l'•Zov. IOW,
POPLESTONE & CARDENER.
'ILCONRY TO LOAN',
--
WO Itavo unlimited private intado for in.
vostrnent aerial tarn or rtilags rroperty, at
lowest rates or IntoreSt.
DICES0N DAWNING,
Barristers. etc.., Exoter.
ltIONEY TO
AIM
I have a largo antenot of rrivato Iambi I
loan On farm and vtilage rroperties at low
r tato of intereSL
F. 'W.
Barrister.1in Street nXote
MINIM ELLIOTT
Beal Ilqate and Itratratwe dont
canto nee a:3",f0 VIIIIpert kniuitt and sold en
Ireil$2112ite tenni. firs cral drrelling houses for sale.
Lands in all parts of Manitoba and the Nertlowest
for tmle,
STRAY
,C4
There alrayrd sato the prembscs el the tindrrsign.
M.'J, Lu 7, ("mi. 4, !Stephen, two ehtep. Owner ran
are ratite ey proving. proptily and pa)-ing for this
W1Ln, ercditon,
.UIY W2NT D ANTED:
cliably lady agents wanted to take ontets for tho
beat custom mode drcsi 81i1rt8 and walking SkirtS in
Cootie. Write quickly.
Doximitga GaIngem
Box r.{0. tinily% Ont.
A 1 'AHD TO BENT.
In the township of Stephen,. being Lot 6, Coerce.
sion 0 There is On the premises a good frame house
and baro, good knee% it windmill mum and many
other conveniences. This is a splendid feral and wIli,
be rented at a reasonable figure. Apidy to 1
JAL Ciuu, Executor, Cretilton, Out
HOTEL PitOPERTY F011 SALM
The understped is offering tor sale that desirable
hotel situated at DeVOn, en the London Road. This
hotel is in good condition, arti is 111 miles south of
Exeter. This roaci is largely travened and for the
right /non chances mes good 'or a splendid business.
There is a good stable n connection also. 1 aeres of
land. Possession given innuiediately. This property
will be sold cheap. For raticulars, apply to
Dvalsos It Dogma, Exeter. Ont.
IMPORTANT
TO HOG RAISERS.
You can save money, time and feed by beeping
your pigs dry and clean. They will thrive better
and keep healthy. Make the hog comfortable and
he will put on flesh. You can (10 10 with a very little
expense by erecting (Pedler's Prient). The Elevated
.loveable Pl„s Bed. Simple a; construction, mate
it yourselves. Send else in registered letter for
, farm right certificate and plan of construction to
Patent applied for. .loux Pulse, Exeter, Ont
TURNINO FACTORY AND CIDER MILL FOR
SALE.
Large two-story frame building; U. acre land., 9
horse power engine and 18 boiler; with all turning
machinery, together *with planer, circular saws, bor-
ing machines emery wheel, band saw, drill, etc.,
etc. There is also in connection a firrt.elass cider
null and an apparatus for making apple butter by
steam. There is on the prentises a number of out
buildings, such as, lumber sheds, horse stable, etc.
Everything is in first.olass condition and vain sold
cheap -in fict it is a ram ,bargain. Terms to suit
purchaser. .Apply to
•A. Corm, txtter, Ont.
Notice of Application.
In the Surrogate Court of the County
of Huron.
In the matter of the Guardianship of
Elizabeth Jane Haggith and Allie
Haggith, infant children of Rich-
ard Haggtth, of the Township of
Stephen, in the County of Huron,
Farmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that after the expiration of
twenty days from the first publication of this notice,
application will bemade to the Surrogate Court, oz
bbs Opunty of Huron, for a grant of letters of guard.
lanship of the above named infants, to Susannah Alice
liaggith, of the said Township of Stephen, widow,
the mother of the said infants.
F. W. ..-ir.soniss,
Solicitor for Applicant.
Dated at Exeter this 25th day of October, A.D., 1902.
Sodom
Willie Carrick, son of Mr. John Car-
rick met with what proved to be a
rather serious accident. While play-,
ing at school with a number of other
-boys he tripped and fell, breaking his
areis just above the elbow. -Miss Belil
Box still remains ill and under the
doctor's care. -Mr. Leland has once
more moved into Sodom where he will
. remain for a time. Glad to see him
back Ligaiii.--Colonel Koloskey passed
through town one day last week. --
Mr. Box, sr., and grandaughter left
for a short visit with his son in Sea
forth
llibbert
nu-ENamino.—The trustees of sm.
crate school melon No. I, have reien.
gaged Mies Gihnurry ae teacher. with
an advanee in teams The trustees in
this ease evidently appreciate the
worth of one of those most useful
members of sordety, a successful teach-
er.
WEDDINO.•-t•it.. Patrick's church,
Diddle, was the SePliC of a quiet but
pretty wedding on Wednesdays Oct.
201h when Mr, John Dillon, of Logan.
and . ties Mao' Conlogue, daughter of
the late Mr, &settee Conlogue, eithes
place. The popularity of tbe bride woe
evidenced by the large munber of
friends who gathered at the church to
see the knot tied. The beautiful and
kept essive nutrriage ceremony of the
Catholic church was pelletized by the
pastor, Rev. Father Fogarty. The
bride is a popular and accomplished
young lady and is highly esteemed
here. We join with their host of
friends in washing them a Woof pence
and happiness.
Liman
The Rev, H. A. Thomas, who has
been confined to his bed for nearly two
weeks, owing to an injury to his back,
is able to be out agatte-The Ladies'
Guild of Holy Trinity church held a
Harvest Dinner and concert on Wed-
nesday evening in the Town Hall. The
Hall was packed and theladies deserve
credit for the way in which they man-
aged things. The selections by Misses
Gibson and Robson, and Messrs. Cox -
on and Stanley, were much appreciat-
ed as was also those of Capt Robson.
The local talent added much to the ev-
ening's program; while the addresses
by the resident -ministers were very
entertaining. The dinner and concert
throughout was a decided success. -
The lecture given by Dr, Thomas
S. Sineebe in the Presbyterian church,
on Friday evening was very entertain-
ing and well patronized. -Mr. W. F.
Hawkshaw left Thursday on a. two
weeks' hunting trip in New Ontrio.-
Muojt is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kanneman, in the loss
by death of their seven weeks' old
daughter. -We are pleased to see Mr.
Harry Stanley out again, after being
confined to the house for the past two
weeks, owing to a broken leg. Harry
has to resort to crutches for a time. -
Mrs. J. A. Ayearst, accompanied by
her niece, Miss Mattie Allen, and Mas-
ter Morley Ayearst left last week on
an extended visit to friends in Court-
wrigh t, Port Huron and Wallaceburg.
-The death occurred at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, Sunday, of Catha-
rine Casey, of this place, at the age of
72 years. 0
WEIR- -SpRowL.-The scene of a
very pleasant event took place at the
residence of Mr. Chas. Sprowl, of this
place, when his eldest daughter, Miss
Gtertie, was united in holy matrimony
to Mr. Lewis Weir, of London town-
ship. The rooms were handsomely de-
corated with palms, ferns and autumn
foliage. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Mr, Diehl, of Ailsa Craig,
in the presence of a number of inti-
mate friends. The bride entered the
drawing room on the arm of her fath-
er, attired in white silk organdie, bsid-
al veil and orange blossoms and carried
a shower boquet o white carnations
and maiden hair ferns. Miss Maggie
Sprovvl, of the Victoria Hospital Nurs-
ing Staff, London, who attended the
bride, wore white organdie over blue
silk. and tarried pink carnations. The
groom was supported by his cousin,
Mrs Walter Dann, of Bryanston. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Sprowl, sister of the bride. The
Wedding ring was carried by Miss
Gladys Coarsey in a basket of fiovvertt
and little Pearl Cranston, niece of the
groom, carried a beautiful bouquet of
cream carnation. After partaking of
a sumptuous wedding dinner and
spending a few hours in social inter-
course, the gathering broke up on the
departure of Mr. and Mrs. Weir to
their home on the 15th concession of
London tp. The many beautiful pres-
ents testified to the high esteem in
which the young couple are held.
Paric.1411
NATURAL �s,. -About eight. weeks
ago, while water WAS being (billed for
on the farna of Sylvester Atroore,about
flv miles trout here, Win a git.%' WAS
struck at a deptla of 210 feet, The flow
or gas continues as strong as when
first struck, Mr. Atmore has bad the
well piped, and the flame can be seen
for utiles, giving every indication of a
strong flow of gas. The well hae strong
indications of oil,and there isan agita.
Hon torten». a company to work the
ell for the purpose ot fiuding if eith-
er gas or oil can be fouled in payiug
eentities.
Olandeboy,
Mr. P. 3riarsaY, of Brucefield, called
n friends here last, week. -Mr. P. Far-
e bed the misfortune to fall and break
his collar bone a few days ago. ---Mr.
Allen and familv have moved here
from Brussels. We welcome them to
our mitlet.-Mins Maud Daylien left
this week for Edmonton. -Mss Hattie
Jell es visettng frienOs around Whtte.
water,
1zson. Davis 6t, Co,. of
ceoteidia, are doing a rushin business
packing apples.-ir. Lewis Pnwnng.
Litielon, was in town lest weelo-itir,
Geo. Lintott has moved to Nissouri.-
Mr. Dino bee hooght the liquor store
from Resist McLeod, Lowan, and moved
there hist weelt.-Mr. Joseph Collisan,
of Biddillphh formerly a resident of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, has returnee home
aed deposited $10,000 in the Statelerd
Bank, Limon He owns about 8:)0.000
worth of land in the State of Iowa,
Mr. Thomas Toohey will pyobably g
" to pertuership with hint en the mhn.
ng hateineen
Moray
Mre•Ibill is very Met present, -Miss
Whadeor hits gone to Detroit where
she will spend the winter, -Mr. .740SeS
W$0111 hos meted his fallifl OR the
ftIh con.: to Mr. Eli Mamma. Mr.
Moses illaweon intends reeiding in
Petithill.--Master Johnny Dorn Who
Wail bkrarrk in the eye with a littkepiece
of fron while standing in :dr. Keep -
ton's Wiedismith ehop, Parkhill, about
four weeks ago, and was taken to Lou-
don and Toronto speeialiste for treat-
ment, bashed his eye When out The
critical operation. which WAS perform-
ed by Drs. CAW and Wilson. of Park-
hill. was deemed necessary in melee to
prevent the loss of the other eye. He
is trogreseing favorably.
-)EATIL -Mr. Richard Fox, who re-
cently' returned from Manitoba. Avlme
he had been spending a few weeks for
the benefit of his health, (lied at his
vesidence on the Itith eoneon 311)nday,
Oct. 20th, from that dreaded disease,
consumption, from which he has suf-
fered for „some time. Mr. Fox was a>
member of the Methodist church and
WS highly esteemed and respected by
all who had the pleasure of his tic-
tutintances end his death will be
eeply regretted. The funeral took
place oes Wednestley to the Salem cem-
etery, and was conducted under the
luispices of the Orange Order, Rev.
Men Thiberleau preached an appropri-
ate and very impressive sermon, tak-
ing as his text Rev. XIV, 13. Much
sympathy is extended to the bereaved
ones,
Hensall
E. Ramsay, of London, spent a few
days in town during the week, the
guest of his cousin, Mrs. John Petty. -
Mrs. W. R. Hodgins has returned from
Manitoba, -T. Welsh is erecting a new
residence on the lot adjoining his pro-
perty near the school house.-Mr.John
Willis left for London on Wednesday
where hd will take a course of X rays
treatment from a specialist. He has
good hopes of being helped if not en-
tirely restored to health. -Joseph Up -
shall, of Kippen, has purchased from
Geo. joynt the residence on the Lon-
don Road, formerly owned by R. Pat-
terson, Jr. Mr. Upshall intends mov-
ing to Hensall in the near future. -We
learn that Joe Case contemplates leav-
ing town in the near future to take a
position in a new manufacturing es-
tablishment in Toronto at a fine sal-
ary. Joseph is being.warmly congrat-
ulated by his fellow citizens over his
bright prospects. -Geo. Hudson has
disposed of his residence to Mr. Rich-
ardson, of Fansville for $450.
DEATH OP MRS. JOHN MCARTHUR.-
It was with sincere regret that the cit-
izens of Hensall learned on Sunday ev-
ening that Mr. John McArthur had
passed away. The deceased had been
ailing for nearly it year and about a
month ago went on a visit to her broth-
ers in the west hoping that a change
would prove beneficial. At first she
seemed to grow better but was after-
wards taken so much worse that Mr.
McArthur was sent for. On his arrival
she recovered sonaevvhat and they re-
turned home, reaching here about two
weeks ago. Since then she has been
gradually sinking until death relieved
her suffering on Sunday, Oct, 26. Mrs.
McArthur was born in Cleveland, Ohio,
being the second and eldest daughter
of Stephen Ball. Her parents moved
to Goderich when in her childhood and
she resided there till about twenty
years ago, when with her sister she
opened A millinery business here. Fif-
teen years ago she was united in mar -
nage to Mr. John McArthur, her now
bereaved husband. She was of a quiet
disposition, devoted to her husband,
home and children. She'vvas a mem-
ber ot the Ladies' auxiliary of Carmel
church and took quite an interest in
everything pretaining to the prosper-
ity of Zion. Besides a sorrowing hus-
band she, leaves three little boys to
mourn the loss of a kind mother; also
three brother and nue sister, who have
the heartfelt sympathy of the 'entire
community. The funeral took place
Wednesday to the Rodgerville ceme-
tery and was followed by a large con-
course of sorrowing friends. The cas-
ket was covered with floral offerings
from the husband and relatives and
friends. Among those who attended
the fuueral from a distance were: Rev.
and Mrs. Dike, (sister) of Erin; - and
Rey. John Ball, (brother) of Muncey.
Orallt011
Mrs, .1. E. Murray is visiting her,
daughter, Mee Murdock., at Jowl:now.
-3,Inand hirs.Norman Langford have
tanen up theitlenee on their farm reeer
here. -her. Richard Walden, who has
been in Ifanitoba, for some loonths,has
returned home. He has purchased Ai
half section of land in the pritirie Prov-
ince and purposes ntovieg onto it. in
the rtear niture.--Mr. Geo. Metvloray,
who has heen ilt with rheumatism, has
gone to New York city for treatittent-
Ile was aiseornpaniei by his brother,
Ralph Mowbray. -Me. Geo,Beat-
"tv nate n 51e. pk. sesn dill° egg gs oi n 4114 Mwahna-
itoba„ have returned lunne.-Dr. Hut-
ton, who has been in Exeter for some
weeks. is here assisting Dr, Lang.
Kippen
Anniversary servicee will lie Iteld
the idethedist church on Sunday and
Mouday, fith and 10th of this month.
There will be three servicee on Stuulay
It 10,30, 2.30 and 7. The morning and
afternoon services will be conducted
by Rev. J. S. Henderson, of Hensel!,
and the evening services be. Rev. Mr.
Millyard. of Exeter. On Mondity ev-
enieg a fowl supper will be hetet. The
ladies of the congregation are well not-
ed for the excellent simpers they eerie,
vide, and consequently that part of the
evening $ entertainment is an assured
snectese, and judging by the array of
excellent epeakers who will take part
in the evening's prograro, both ides 01
our eature will be fully supplied. The
choir: the Seaforth Methodiet church
will sappy the musie.-Mr. Joseph
Hood *limped a carload of apples to
Lumsden, iklareitehat.--Mr, I. Wills is
putting e 'new kitchen to Ws reeidence.
-We are pleased to state this week
that Mr. Elate Butt, of whoen
V(t) made mention of a couple of WVOltS,
agOs has taken a change for the better.
Mr. Init. C. i‘leLean disposed (422 bead
of steers to Ii. 1cEwen, of Stanley.
a. few deers ago for winter feeding, -
The week an fit. Andrew's chnrelt and
on the new eehool room is being mull-
ed eking in great shape, in in to
have the work completed In good time
for the opening, which will take place
on Sunday and Monday, Nov. 16th and
17th, Rev. .1. V, Tomlin, of Windsor.
will conduct eervices on the Sablrith,
.111(1 the ladies of the congregetion pur-
pose hoidiutt a fowl supper on the
Monday evening. -The annual meet-
ing of the Killeen Muriel) Bible Sochi.-
ty will bit held to -night iThursdeo.)
The nu eing will be addreseed ley Rev.
C. E. Wiese, of Si. Cittbstrines.—mr.
Joseph rpshall has purchased Alien
Gee. Joynts Mersa, the residence on
the TX" ton Road, formerly owned by
'son. Mie rpshall intends
moving ehortIy to Hensall.
Creditoa
3. 0. see:intone n. tformerly Conine+ &
Stanktry) Durkee, Salle1t6r, Notary, Veto, eyanevr.
Dents to Lean -Exeter, Out.
Messrs. Thomas B. Lawson, Joseph
Sims and Alfred Williams have re-
turned from Manitoba, where they
have been working in the leuelest.-
Rev. Crompton, of Carlieleis visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Walker.
Mr. john Hall, of Dashwood, passed
through the village ou Friday. -Mr.
Matthew Wein bad the misfortune to
lose a valuable working horse through
deaile.-Last Friday the case of as-
sault. Humble vs. Fritz, came before
our Justices of the peace, Waerth and
Lewis, After hearing all the evidence
in the matter, the defendent was fined
81 and costs. -Mr. Silk, of Toronto, is
the guest of his sister. Mrs. (Rev.)
Knowles -Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Steele-
zer have returned from South River,
where they have been visiting this
summon -Mr. Christian Beaver is hav-
ing a part of his planing factory re -
shingled. -Our flaxmen are linable to
draw in the flax, which is still spread
in the fields, owing to the wet weath-
er. -Mr. Isaac Hill, Sr., has sold his
dwelling and lot to Mr. James Lam-
port. Mr. Lamport will have an auc-
tion sale on the Ith inst.-An eye spec-
ialist was in the village Tuesday. -Miss
Evelyn Kerr is still very ill. We hope
she will soon recover. -Last Friday
was Hollewe'en. Although a great
deal has been said of late of the con-
duct of our young people, very few
pranks were played. This is a model
town in that respect. -Last Sunday
Revds. Daniel Staebler, of Iowa, and
Jacob Staebler, of Linkville, Mich., oc-
cupied the pulpit in the Evangelical
church morning and evening. The
Reverend gentlemen are fluent speak-
ers and delivered very forcible ser-
mons to the large congregations which
greeted them. -Mr. Thos. Trevethick
has painted an excellent sign for the
Sovereign Bank. Tom knows how to
handle the brush. -Messrs. Wes. Hirt-
zel, Daniel Wein, Fred Bernhoft left
for Detroit last week. -Both of our
banks are doing their share of business.
Mr. A. M. Stewart, general manager
of the Sovereign Bank, was in town on
Saturday. Mr. Gilmore, of Toronto,
and Mr. Chisolm, of Ingersoll, have
been appointed local managers for the
Souereign and, Merchants' Banks re-
spectively.
.WEDDED
IN TORONTO. -The follow-
ing appeared in the Toronto dailies on
,Saturday. "A quiet but pretty wed-
ding took place at the residence of Mrs.
A:Ferguson, sister of the bride, 464
Church street, on Thursday evening,
Oct. 30th, when Charlotte Matilda,
youngest daughter of the late John
Walker, was - united in ma,rriage to!
Ezra A. Haist, M. D. The ceremony,
which was witnessed only by the im-
mediate relatives, was performed by
the Rev. Geo. H. Sornish, LL.D., cous-
in of the bride, who was given away
by her brother, Mr. John Walker, Jr.
The bridesmaid was Miss Annie G.
Walker, and the groomsman Mr. Al-
bert A. Thompson. After an excellent
wedding supper the happy couple took
their departure for the 'West, after.
which Dr, and Mrs. Heist will return
to their home in Crediton." We all
join in wishing the Dr. and his bride a
long and happy married life.
Hay
.A.ceiDgIvr.---Wo are sorry to hese of
the accitlent, that betel Mr, Robert, Me.
Arthur, of this towuship, a few days
ago. He wIts engaged ni puihng lp-
eIes, and bad the misfortune to nell
trona the tree, veceiviug printed injur-
ies which regoired medical services He
is now gettiii.0 on nicely and we hope
to soon. see hne out agaen.
Tnese SOLD. -MP. John Pecker, has
disposed of his fine agricultural team,
which earried off the red ticket at so
many of the shows this fa% to it gen-
Heenan from the States, lie reeeised
for them the handsome seem of 84%
They are four years old and weigh
1.4e0 pounds each; are both bright, bays
well matched and a very pretty.. team.
They were stripped from Heelball last
week.
Stephen
SCHOOL REPOIlTS.-.The fol lowing are
Ilse names of the pupae who have fib -
tamed the Ingheet flunks, en b. S. :No. I
',for the month of °ember. The names
are in order of merit. V. -Warren
Mitchell. Edna McNaughton, Rene
IVileon, :Venou() Canine. Sr. IV -
Wilson, Eire NVindsor, L.Sitiis, It Me.
Coy. Jr, Detainee. Leslie Mc.
Nirogitton, M. Callfas, fellepleten. Sr.
IIL-Ilarold Depth), W. Essery, S.
McCoy,'Olitebell. Jr. IIL-Czar
Wilson, Joe White, Charlie Grofton.
Murray Elliott Sr. IL -Willie Sines,
Gordon Wilson, john Dempsey, :vial.
van Califon Jr, IL -L, Robinson, Noe.
11184 Homan, John White, Mervin
Elston, Part II.--Arehie Robinson,
Margery Hepburn. 17105510 Mortimer.
Lipner Wilson. Part 1. ---Hazel
Eddie Sims, F. Memo. Edua Davy,
Joh, MeNenotriees' T„ohone
1.-01$ Senses
0.
The following Is a carmen report of
standing of the pupils of S.S. No,
or the inontli of October. Owing
he Ira espilerity 44 theit, utteudunce
stending of sinne pupils is e1111113P-
t AT lows while the mums of tliOSP
vis did not, write on Ally examination
are nut inserted. Natnee are arranged
hi order of nteriti-Ste Pen.
bale, Sadie Willie, Willie Triebner,
Hattie Willis Clara, Beaver. Elroy
Parsons. jr. INT . -Lizzie Senders,
Minnie Sanders, Radio Willie. Edith
Parsone. Mitehell Willis. Herbie
'P1'. 51. Ille-Thon Sanders, Alfred
'Weenie. Sant Hicks, Jr, I13'.-Relph
illis, Cecelia Ford. Harry Irielentee
Fred Fearer, Anuie Melte, Tom Pen.
bale, Garnet Mt*. Sr. IL -May
dere: Edith Whittaker, Batt Parsons,
enema cookson. Jte Ile-Shertuan
(a
Willis. llays Dearing, Eddie Merle
ume Geo. Ilieke, Sam Steatite. Pt. II,
Preston Dearing, Earl Sheldon, John-
nie Willie, Cheeter Pal sone. Geo. Whir -
taker. Sr. Pt. 1.-Florenee Trimmer.
Ada Willis, Gordon al, Sanders, Olive
Preszeator, Aimee WiniS. Edgar
Wnerth, Garfield Stanlake, Ena Box,
Fern Box. Best spellers for theneenth.
Sr. !V. -Willie TrieblIPPI Jr. IV. -
Eddie Willis; Sr. Ill. -Thos. Sanders.
Jr. IIL-Annie Hicks, No. on roll 5o
average attendance 30.
FRED SANDERS, teacher.
&Viet
Mr. Wm. Becker, who has been 38
31anitobit tor some time,returned home
Wednesday. -Mrs. JO D. Monter at-
tended the W.C.T.U. Convention at
Toronto last week. -Misses Melviva
Koehler and Lova Ilitteleib have re -
tuna from their visit to friends in
Sebringville.-Mrs. Rickbeil returned
home last week from St, Joseph's Hos-
pital and is somewhat improved in
health. -Mrs. Litt, of Sebringville, ac-
companied by ber son, spent a few
days here last week, the guest of her
daughter, Mrs, (Rev.) Yaeger -Mrs.
P. Sipple is visiting her daughter in
Detroit, who is still unable to leave
her bed. -Mr. Samuel Dietz has moved
nnto his father's farm on the Bron-
son Line. -Mrs. George Baldwin, of
Seaforth, is visiting her parents, Mrs.
and Mrs. D. Steinbach. -Mrs. Mathes
left lest week for her home in Kansas,
after a pleasant visit with friends here.
--Chicken thieves are operating here.
It seems "coons" are not the only be-
ings that have a weakness for ap-
proaching fowl at night. -The regular
meet of the W.C.T.U., was held in the
church on Monday last. Mrs. Merrier
gave an excellent report of the Toron-
to W.C.T.U.
Wimmxis AT BRAMPTON. -A wed-
ding, in which two of our former resi-
dents were the principals, took place
at the home of Mr. Fred }Kibler, of
Brampton, on Tuesday, Oct. 29, when
his eldest daughter,'Miss Laura, was
united in marriage to ;Mr. Alfred
Moritz, son of Mrs. P. Hallett, of town.
Mr. Moritz is a resident of Montreal,
where he has an important position in
a large manufacturing establishment.
Both are natives of this place and are
highly esteemed here for their many
good qualities. Their many friends
join in wishing them a long and happy
married life. Mr. and Mrs. Moritz
will reside at Montreal.:
DAKOTA WEDDING. -The following
marriage has reference to a former
well-known resident of this place, the
event taking place at Dresden, N. D.
"The first of a series of weddings which
are anticipated here occurred on Wed-
nesday, Oct. 22nd, when Mr. August
Moritz, of this place, but formerly of
Zurich, Ont., joined the army of bene -
diets by wedding Miss Gertrude,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jen-
nings, of Harvey Township, N.D. The
ceremony was performed at the bride's
home in the presence of about seven ty-
five invited guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Moritz are well known here, Mr. Moritz
having been for some time the genial
and popular manager of the Cargill
Evaporator Company's business's
in thisplace. They move shortly
into their hew home, which has been
very tastefully prepared for their re-
ception and amid the sincere best wish-
es of their numerous friends, will start
what we hope will be along and happy
married life together." A host of well-
wishea from friends here are extended
to the happy couple.
Wiliebelsea
Mr. Waiter Here was in Gielerich.
ou eaterday. He says bewas buyiu
bankrupt stoek, but It has been bh*teel
he was seeking permanent stock tilltd
if the negotiations are kept up he is
likely to sueeeed in his purpose. --it
is reported that Wm. Penny who
it out west on a Harvest tIxentsion
wae seriously injured by a load of
grain passing over some part of his
body. We sincerely hope nothing
serious resallts.-We understand our
present teacher bas been re-engoged
for tenother, year, Mr. McDonald is 41.
good teacher and we are glad to linosy
that he has been retained, As yet no
second teacher bas been engaged.
Grand Benii
;kits. A. Milliard, who IIRS he ) visits
mg her father in seikt Craig. returned
home Sattinhey.-Mis !brawn Gill,
;elm hate beeu ie the West, returned
home Friday. lie speaks highly of that
eoUnt17,-.Mr. anti Mrs. Won ilsspent
Sanday svith Air, and Mrs, Smith. -
me. ;A/pInlan, of Ilivilfotd, -pent Sat-
urday and Sunday hit .'.stnite 11 1011):.
Lit- trete hen e pet roiled a raffle bele' at
Mr. Steven'et Hallowe'en night. - Mee,
Stubbs, of Parkhill, spent Smulay Itere.
-ejnie Jett Gzavelle who has beep in
Thedfotel the lifet few nionthe, return-
ed home Friday.- Mr. 1i4Eil, Brenner,
who has 'wen 111 the West, returned
home Monilesse-Mrs. flanriOn.
Shiltat Spent Thensday
Winne, one popular gpErcluer, had ft
very large crop off e aere of emend,
be having taken oft 10S tons of man -
golds and 140 heede eatenige. Beat
this if you Southeatt speut
Friday in Exeter.
QuartellaryitIellfs.eit(ilttYg4of the Anse
circuit Was held in Alleta Craig
mlity, littiallaT fram beet. pens
log. -Mies Ethel Millson, of Las
spent Sunday WWII Men Gene
Gant -A leisiness meeting of the
League was held he Mares Hill ehuteh,
Friday evening, and 'vas well teem&
ed. -There was 110 %TARP in Mares
(1101111111retehrthr.eshnoltnieSgiwidualee.hotswiaiseg thilel
Ansa entig.-Messre. James Patehing
Ana Will Scott have gone to the happy
hunting grounds of Muskoka for it few
• daysh-The friends of Memnon, ellen%
coneeesion. well hold their ammal
annivereary eervieee on Sunday aud
Monday next. Smiled sermons will
be preaehed on Sunday and 0 veered
concert on Monday evening. A, Wald
time is anticipateth-Mr. R. B. Potter
has been teafegaged ns Weedier in S.S.
No. 10, for meet near.
WPIPUNIV- A pzotty event oreurred
at the Methodize pa teenage. Ansa
Craig, on WtAdnesibry, Oet. 20th, when
Miss Lizzie Motley, daughter of Mr.
Wm. Morley, of the 1211* concessiee,
MeGillivray, WI'S united in marriage
to Mr. Sanittel E. Neil, of London tp.
The interesting ceremony WAS per-
formed by the Rev. Stephen Knott in
his usual bappy manner, We extend
to the yonng couple our best wisbes,
DIED IN Ben. -The news of the sud-
den death of 'Afr. Joshua Bradley, of
the 0111 concession of MeGilIivrity was
learned with :nettling effect in tbis
neighborhood an Tuesday. The de-
ceased had retired the night previous
in his usual good health, bnt on Tiles -
day morning to the sad surprise of the
household the vital spark had fled.
Heart failure is supposed to be the
cause of death. The deceased was
highly respected as a friend and neigh-
bor and his sudden demise will cause
much sorrow and regret.
BIRTHS.
H noon. -In tishorne, on Nov. 4,
to Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Heywood,a
daughter.
• etemenes.
Nnir..-Monreesee-At the Methodist par-
sonage, Ailsa Craig, on Oct. 29, by
Rev. Stephen Knott, Mr. Samuel E,
Neil, of London township, to Miss
Elizabeth, daughter of Wm. Morley,
12th concession, McGillivray.
McFner..-Aneneetoe-At the residence
of the bride's parents, concession 4,
Biddulph, on Nor. 4th, by the Rev.
E. A. Thomas, Mr. Wm. McFalls,
to Miss Louisa daughter of MaMich-
ael Armitage.
Herse-Weenen-On Thursday, Oct.
30th, at the residenae of the bride's
sister, 464: church street., Toronto,
by the Rev. Geo. H. Cornish, LL.D.
Matilda, daughter of the late Join!).
Walker, to Ezra M. Heist, M.D„ of
Crediton.
DEATHS
MADGE.-Iu Usborne, on Nov. 1, Sam-
uel Madge, aged 53 years.
CRAMBERLAM-In Exeter, on Nov. 5,
Mrs. Chamberlain, aged 27 years, 1
month, 23 days.
That
Spot.
Did you ever have that
little tickling spot in your
throat?. Felt as if you
could almost touch it with
your finger, didn't it? How
hard you tried to reach it,
but couldn't! It's easy with Vapo-
Cresolene, for you breathe it. There's
nothing in the world equal to it for
stoppieg these tickling coughs; and
it's so pleasant, too. For asthma,
croup, bronchitis, catarrh, and
whooping -cough, it's the great
remedy. io
Vapo-Credolene is sold by druggists everywhere.
A Vapo•Cresolene outfit, ineluding the Vaportzer and
Lamp, which should last a life -time, and a bottle of
Cresolene, complete, $r.50; extra supplies of Creso-
lane 25 cents and so cents Illustrated booklet contatn-
ing physicians' testimonials free upon request. VAro-
Causoxerts Co., x8o Vulton St., New York, U.S.A.