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Exeter Advocate, 1902-12-4, Page 1FIFTEENTu YEAR. EXETER, ONTARIO TITURSDAA DECEMBER 4, 1902. 1 1 1 SANDERS, EDITOR. -On mite aleaeffeelleellee "tee ettreett. ettee"r„ e'ee. e?ee etheerketieelte ^ere ?eSeten. WINTER NEEDS 20 doz. Meets Winter Caps. in very new sty lee of' the Hartford, College. Windsor. eracht, Golf. and other ehapes hot from Electe Cap Cot, at reduced peeve. Oor prices 25e. to 5 doz. Men'e Undershirte and Drawere hot at a Mg cut These goods are all wool and onshriukable,foll aial grey were 72e, 50c. 7 doz. itleu's Undershirts and Drawers, extra heavy, soft, goods with small cotton Uii plain grey were 5,0c. now ..•••••••“..••• “.0.4•T 4004 Knit top Skirts, Penman% make, dark and light colorle heaviest goods, guaranteed fust colors. =shrinkable, Were $1.25 and SI now.-- 75c. Knit top shirteeyerY fauey fast colors, full erzed, g000. length, were 7e, now Tweed Top elditedark col- ors, heavieet Make. long lengths, full width, sizes 1.4 1761 were $1.25uow95e. POPLESTON 1.!!!!!!!1•IPM.M•RT‘.... Ladies' Black all wool vests and dra were, 00 fold Jersey Knit, fast colors and won't ehrink, were $1,25now.PQe, Ladies' natural wool vests and drawers,Penmait's make foehionen, hest value in the trade. were $1.25, now.... 75c. Childrenhi Colubination sidle In plain rey knit, open beck buttoned uI 70e. 4114.. fifie. White TAMS at half price, trimmed with white feather and rosettes of white, with red. pinlohlue and gole were 50e. Woollen hoods in cardin- al„ navy. garnet, wept lined aud wadded.were Via now.. Mc. Umbrella Outwit; in white, trimmed with black, Moe, and plain white borders were 1,59 now.•."•,...1.“..•• SLR Ladies' felt shoes in plain. felt, also foxed with ithe„ gaiters alai beed regular $1.50 now. • .+n•an,tn..$1.25 GARDENER. Nrit Centralia DRS. -GRUB. .0111t11. ceutraue„ TalophonamIzarmlnk=ara p;aira atria in 4,razaz ClandebOT Miss Hattie Jell, who has been on pleasant visie for the past few weeks, with friends and relatives in Winni- peg, has returned home much pleased with her viele.--Miss IncIlhargey, who bas been on an extended trip, of over a year, to relatiyes hi. Edmonton, hue returned home again.-Cluite a HUM- er of our boys, who went out on the merest excerelon to :Manitoba, have turned home again. Among the number we notice Ala Richard Can- ning, Who speaks highly of the cann- iry. and intends going back in the pring,-Mr. Vi i Ctinninghane, forint rly of this place, who has been con - a hotel nEXetee for Moe 'ears, has eold ont and gone to Pogo- ka. Alberta, where he intends going to partnership in a hotel with Mr. . Sellers, forinerly of this place, - e Hattie Beyer,. of Adair, hati gotie mouton, where her pareate rnOv. MOISAY TO WAN'. Webe unlimited private lauds for in., vestaneut upon farm or yillolgo property, it lowest rit,tou of interest DICa5011 ee CARLING, Barrloters.oto., Ezeter MONET TO LOAN. have largo amount of private fonds to 1058 on lam and propertlett at low rites ofintorest. GLAWIAN, Barrister, Main Street Ettete pai FOR SALE, Swath halt et Lot 9, in the hh concession of the township et Stephen Ail acres. Apply to Muslim L. Conon; Snowflake, Manitoba. EDNEST E,LLIOTT Deal &late and Insurance Agent Farms and siline properties liotight and sold on ?exorable terms Several dwelling houses for sale. Lands in all parts et Manitolra and 1.110 $01111,,WtSt for sale. IIOTEL DEOPERTV FOlt SALE. The -undersigned is offering tor sale that desirable Intel situated at Devon, on the London Head. This hotel Is in good condition, and is 21 utiles south of Exeter. This toad is largely travelled and for the ?Hit man chencesare ood for a 8p1ent1id business. T tete is A good stable TIconnertIonaho,ii acreo of hale. POS4eSSIOU given inunediately. This property will be sold cheap. For particulate, apply to EnntSori & Cantata, Exeter. Out. TURNING FACTORY AlID CIDER MILL FOR SALE. Large two-sten* frame building; 74' acre land, 9 horse power engine and IS 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 Orrt-class cider mill and an apparatus for making apple butter by Steam. There is on the premises a number of out buffdingp, such as, lumber sheds, horse stable, etc. Everything is in first-class condition and will be sold cheap -in tact it is a rare *bargain. Terms to suit purchaser. Apply to Corns, Exeter, Ont. Make Mr. R. G. Nichol has recovered from his recent illness. -Mrs. J. Bechler has returned. from Pigeon, Mich., where she has been on a pleasant visit with friends. -Mr. R. G. Nichol has greatly improved the appearance of his store by having a new verandah erected.- eWeeare pleased to state that Miss 81- dona Holtz, who has been seriously ill, is recovering. .We hope to soon see her around again in her usual health. -Miss Pearl Niekolson has retnrned after a week's absence. She has been on a visit to friends and. relatives in Clinton and Hensall. Usborne Mr. Harry Westlake has purchased. the farm of Mr. Wm. Wilson at a handsome sum. Look nut girls, Har- ry will want a cook. -Mr. John Mor- gan is on the sick list. We hope for his speedy recovery. --Mr. Cephas Pym has purchased a valuable mare from John Homey, Hurondale.-Mr. and Mrs. Sailor, Sarnia, are visiting Mr. Wesley Armstrong,Thames Road. -Mr. Fred Ellerington is home from the North West, and speaks favorably of the country. -Mr. R. Fanson was visiting on the Thames Road on Sun- day. -Mr. W. Johns was the guest of Miss Ida Passmore SuritlaY lest. -Far- mers have been busy the .last week -.disposing of their poultry. Good prices being paid. • OYSTER SUPPER. -On Thursday evening of last week, the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wil- son, assembled at their home to spend a pleasant eveningbefore their ,de- parture from the neighborhood. The eveningwas spent in games of all kinds, ping-pong taking the lead, be- sides vocal and instrumental music The gentlemen provided the oysters for the occasion, while the ladies made the tables groan with the good things provided by them from their baskets. After a most enjoyable season ,spent in this way the company joined in singing the appropriate song "Auld Lang Syne" and breaking up at an ear- ly hour with best 'Wishes for the fu- ture happiness of our host and host- ess, and feeling sorry to lose them from our midst. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- son have alw"ays proved themselves genial and kind. neighbors. , liss Webb, nt Gianni!), spent a few lays in town dialog the week, the gnest of Mrs. T. A. Web ,-'Me. W. Ilawkshaw has recovered from his re- cent illness.' --Miss Cella Thompson, of St. 'MMUS, was the guest of Miss Violet Donevan last week. --The many friends of Dr. lIossavk will be pleased to learn that he Is recovering from his George Hodgins, who hue been dangerously ill for some time 1NVe are pleased to etate,able to sit up. Varna A few evenings ago as Mr. Thomas Ward and family were quietly seated at their evening employments a loud rap sounded on the door. Mrs. Ward opened the door and saw standing on the platform a figure all dressed in Meek beckoning to her with a white deathlike hand. She was naturally mizeh startled and could not tell what elle had seeu for some minutes, As soon AS Ur. Ward understood what was tbe matter he immediately went outside ready for battle but although the garden and grounds were thor- oughly searched nothing could be found. As the house is only it short distance from the church *rad Mr. Ghost eaust have slipped qiuetly away to his former haunts. ___,_ Zurich , Charles Fritz has reioved into his new house. Mr. Charles Hartleib bas also moved to his new dwelling. - August Koehler is learning the shoe- making at P.Bender's.-The telephone office has been moved to D. S. Faust's store. -Will Johnston was in Hensall for a few days last week assisting in the flouring mill. -The regular meet- ing of the W.C.T.U. was held in the Baptist church on Monday evening. - Mr. J. L. Richmond, of London, dis- trict manager of the Bell Telephone Co., was in town Wednesday. -Mr. Edmund Sipple, well known here, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss McCort, at North Lansing, Mich., on Wednesday. His many friends here extend congratulations to himself and bride. -Word has been re- ceived from Mildmay of the death of the eldest daughter of Mr. Wrn. Holtz- man. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones. -Miss Ida Heide- man has returned to Detroit after a short stay here. -Wm. Lamont, of Stanley, will again be a candidate and with his many years experience in municipal matters, there is no doubt, be will again be elected by a very large vote. AcIDENT.-While taking some ba- nanas off a bunch in her father's store the other day, Miss Dora Eilber had a peculiar and unpleasant experience. A large spider fell on her hand, and although it was immediately shaken off the hand began to swell and the services of Dr. Oampbelfliad to be se- cured. 'We are pleased to learn, how- ever, that she has now recovered from its effects. MARRIAGE. -A Very pleasant event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson, Parr line, on Wednes- day, it being the marriage of their youngest daughter, Miss Eva Alice, to Mr. Benjamin Wilson Carlisle, of Hay. The bride was attired'in a handsome dress of cream albaross, trimmed with applique trimming and cream silk rib- bon. The ilovver girl was Miss Anna Hudson, of Marlette, Mich. Her dress was a cream cashmere trimmed with lace and ribbons and carried a bouquet white crysantheninunas. The bride al- so carried a beautiful bouquet of white carnations. The interesting ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Mc- Lennan. The grooms's present to the flower girl was a gold bracelet. Miss Eva is one of our most cultured young ladies, and is very popular and the grant is a prosperous young farm- * of Hay. The, nresents remind were both costly and ntimerous,* testifying to the esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle are held. Your correspond- ent, with their many friends, joins in wishing them much happiness and prosperity through life. ea year ego.-Wno Nichols, who m- erited from Manitoba. intends open - g np a elitie etore ehintly.-Fareona Davie Coe purehitsed a number of tort keys here last week. -Mies C. Shop - son spent a few days in London dart ing the weela-eltss Blanche Simpson, of Battle creek, Mich. is visiting her father he. -dr Fred Motgen spent a few days with Mende in Toronto (Imitate the weelt-Olre, Fred BroWil, who has been very ilhis, we are tileaSed to state, revovering. --see Uensafl Miss Ilelen Moir. ef Co tido, is home fu t the ewiliteoe-Tede Chien? Ieft last week for Moose die.v.-ears. Ortwein spent a few days in Zinich with her parente, during the week. Rese Dr. Medd will not he ahle to take his work for a few Sundaye and a sup- ply is being aminged for him. Much anxiety bits been felt not only iiiiiOng the MeMlieri3 of his own congregation, Init also throughout the village goner - ally, over his condition. We hope to soon see him restored to his former good health. ---The young people or Cannel church have organized them- selves into a band known as the Pres- byterian Guild. A person to become a, member of this Imola), does not sign any pledge whatever and the object of the society is to instruct in theolog- ical lines. The last Monday of each month will beef a social nature. -Holy Communion was administered In the St. Paul's churelt on Sunday.---Thelece Uwe in St. Paul's church on Thursday evening, given ley S. H. Gould, B.A., WAS very interesting and the audience wits well pleased, the subject being Missions in Palestine. The lec- tire was illustrated with lime iight views and the collections were in aid of the worle.-ttir. Albert Whitesides has moved into the dwelling which he recently pt rcbased from Mr. Hank. - Mr. John Gaetz, has returned from "Manitoba, where he hail been working during the summer and fall months, - Peter Melville has erected anew kitch. en to bis dwelling. -De, 3. Blackwell, of the Queen's hotel, has put up a very handsome gold lettered sign. -Mr. 1. G. Bonthron, youngest son of Mr. R. Bonthron, of this place, is very ill at Salt Lake City, Utah. The wish of his friends is that he will soon recover. DEA.TH.-On Friday evening Mrs. Sutherby, wbo moved into town some months ago from Hay Tie, suddenly departed this life after a very brief ill- ness. The cause of her death was heart failure, so that her death was n, severe shock to her friends. Deceased was aged 54 years and was n, lady to know was to honor and respect. The funer- al took place on Sunday to the Presby- terian church after a very impressive service, Rev. J. S. Henderson officiat- ing. The interment took place to Rod- gerville cemetery. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones. DIED IN Fona Wrreeraer.-The sad news was received 'here a few days ago of the death of Wm. Kyle, second son of Mr. Win. Kyle, of Hay, at the age of 30 years, 4 months and 5 days, the sad event occuring a t Fort William on Nov. 17. Deceased had been ill for a few days with typhoid fever, but his case did not assume a serious aspect nntil a day or so before his death, but despite the best medical attendance and nnrsing he passed away on the above date. Deceased was employed on the railway for some time. He was an exemplary young man and a gener- al favorite with all and his death will be keenly regretted. The remains were brought here and then taken to the residence of his brother-in-law in Tuckersinith from which place the funeral took place to the Maitlaudbank cemetery near Seaforth. Much sym- pathy is extended to Mr. Kyle in his sore bereavement. MA.RRIED AT WBOXETER.-The fol- lowing has reference of the marriage of Mr. Cornelius Cook, of this place: - "A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. P. Hemphill, on Wed- nesday, Nov. 26, when his daughter, Miss Minnie, was united in marriage to Mr. O. Cook, of Hensall. Punctually at 1.30 o'clock, while the wedding march was being played by Mrs. T. G. Hemp- hill, the bride entered the parlor, lean- ing on the arm of her father. She was unattended, and was attired in a gown of white silk, and carried a, bouquet of bridal roses. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. T. A. McKelvie. The young couple left on the afternoon:train for Toronto and Chicago. The bride's travelling suit was of black and white camel's hair zibeline, with a maize silk waist and a white felt hat, with black tafetta sash. The bride will be great- ly missed by her young friends, among- st whom she was very popular. She has also held the position of organist in the Methodist church for a lumber of years. We wish the couple every happiness." Among the number who attended the wedding from here were, Mrs. Henry Cook and daughter. Miss Lavine, and Mr. Norman Cook. irau(I Bend - Mr. Brenner spent Wednesday In Exeter. -111r. AVilson, who has been visiting in Hay tovnhip, returned home Saturday, -A. num er of the Zurich boys were here hunting one day last week.- A couple of Sports of Ailsa Craig, spent a day here last week. -Mrs. Brenner spent a few days at Shiplia hist week. --Mr. Gravelle is building a new stable. -Mr. of Exeter.is boa erecting a cottage en the Parkhill grounda-Mr. Walter Steller has booght a lot from Ur. Ed- ward Gill and intends buildieg there, on shortly,. Mooresville Biddulph has lost (nee of its (Ades and incise respected reeidents in the pereon of Mrs. Mary Alen Atkinson. who died at the fetidly meidenee, tind OUCQ451,011, on Satowilayt Nov, Ofith, at the advenced age of S5 years. She leaves to mourn her death eight child. rent 44 grandeleildeen and 23 great gramichildren, SI in all. Her sons are. James. of Fafeter; Edward, Detroit; ,I..Stephen; JoseplaKillarney. fan.; Ch.1 as London end Robert on the homestead in Iliddolph, _Her daughters Rte.:4M, R. Atkinson, Tor- onto. and Mrs. John Hoilgina of Kil- larney, Man. tier remains were in. Meted in St. Jaime' cemetery, Bid- dulph, on Monday. The Rev. Mr. stout, of jeirktou, whopreached her funeral sermon, referring to the de- ceiieed sold ehe woo the respect and esteem of all Who knew her lay her Christian example end kind deiposh thin. She was followed to hey last vsting pliwe by a large eonconrse of friende and neighbore, Stephen The following IS a comet report o the eninding of the pupils of S.S. No. 3, for the mouth of November. :Stones in order. of nieritoSr. IV.---Ilattie Wil- lie, Will Ttiehner, Vitale Penhale.Clara, Beaver, Elroy Parsons, Sadie Willis. Jr. IVhallei tie Beaver anal Minnie Sanders eqnitl, Mitchell Willi% Lizzie Senders, Eddie Willis, Edith Pareona Sr. III.-Thoa Sanders, Sam Hicke, Alfred NVeurtle Rad Box. Jr. Harry Weimer, Annie Hick% Fred Beaver, Cecelia Ford. Tom ?Made, Hilda Preszeetor. Garnet Craig, Ralph Willis. Sr. IL -Levine Cookson, Bad Persons, May :tenderise Edith 'Whit tit - ker. Jr. IL -Sherman Eddie Teichner, Gladys Dearing, Geo. Fred PreszcatoreSam Staulake. Pt. II. Preston Dearing, Geo. Whittaker, Earl Shapton and Chester Parsons equal, johnnie Willis. Pt. 1. (Bh-enda Wil- lis, Gordon j. 'haulers, Abner Willis anti Florence Triebner equal. Pt. I. lithe -Edgar Wuertle Olive Preezeator, Garfield Stanlake, Fern Box. Best spellers for the month: Sr. IV. -Clara eaver; Jr. IV.--lierbie Beaver; Sr. III. -Thos. Sutlers; Jr. III.-Anuie Hides, Sr. anti jr.11L-Sh er man Willis. No. on roll 50, averege attendance 43. FRED S.VgDniti4, teacher. Brinsley. Too late for Imt wets) Miss Florence Edwards has been re newing acquaintances in those parts the last few weeks. -We are glad to hear that Mrs. John Bradley has re- covered from her illuess.-We MT sor- ry to hear of the illness of )Jr. G. H. Morgan's little girl. -Mr. and Mrs. Os- car Gilbert spent Sunday at Mr. Mill - son's, Whalen. -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Sr., have moved into thew new house on the eth concession. Long may they live to enjoy the happi- ness of their home. -Mr. Alvin Amos deserves credit for the beautiful job of painting done on Mr. Morgan's house. -Miss Jennie L. Lewis has returned home from Hamilton. DEATIL-Again death has taken away another of our old residents in the person of Mrs.Richard 'Watson, of the 12th concession of McGillivray, the sad event taking place at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Win. Smith, of Lieury, on Sunday, Nov. 23rd. De- ceased had been ill for some time, but bore all her sufferings with patience and fortitude, and had attained& good age. The funeral took place on Tues- day to Mars' Hill:cemetery and was largely astended, testifying to the high esteem in which she was held. The Rev. Mr. Ailsworth, of Parkhill, ofaciated. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of the community. Taoherstuith. Dimcan McGregor, of the lOth concession, sustained a heavy loss i few days ago, when a valuable mare, one Of a matched Mena died. Mr. Me - Gregor had refused 5200 Inc her. In- flaiumatiou of the bowels was the eause.---Mte W. Ebetbart has sold his farm on the Mill Road, to his nephew, Mr. Gecrge Eberhart, Inc KWh Mr. Eberhert will have an auction sale of his stock and chattles shortly, and in- tends removing to Seaforth to reside. Greenway Miss Bella McPherson has gone to spend the winter visiting her sister. Mw. Ft W. Shetier in Buffalo. N. Y., - Mr. and Mrs. 0. IL Wilson and son, Thernmin, have returnechfrom a visit to relatives in Loudon and Kingston. -Me. Thos. Bullock received word t1at his mother is very Jt 'Mon, Bible Society Depositor. has a aock of Bibles on band to sell at cost Sodom Ur. Robert Crawford, aa old re`.11PPen I•eresal:,111tb;°ftsf tl.b.:stePlel-"meofeutell'da 1441: n'Et exr; t Ida Abe Dearing, vita has liven a of boy, has purebased the drug and s a ee t -North. He will be missed in Sodom. fromRait'Appelie. Nelv-Ir- If P"s" 141rh'" London Ibis week an latsiness..-Ar- 14c4r4er,T business " C^ C3rthe":4 -Eltler Leland spent a few clayS ergy count for anything nOtpert thug. Ford, bee been in the North - mete a euecess of in, His old friends ilivest dining the 4timmer. bus retwve4 here wish him every '511"els*---Mr` home•-„Mre. Samuel Staniiike and Mrs. P.Bell has returned from Itainy 11 jam Ford hove gone to Detroit for where he hes been engaged for sone time. Mr. Bell says it is a great coon - try up there. but will never make a farming country. The great inthiete jarinoesdseapmttitiribin3iTgliri,e1--:eniet?iitviritel ' a short visit with friende.-flazel Prouty spent a fow ttly in Hay town - stip visiting filende, St. Joseph N. M. Confine WAS in London on the MallitOba 0Nei8,400. min* teturne laiSitirhs on Saturday last, -Mfr. iind ed home. While in the Weit they Mtt. fsWildieng, of ?nowt efieb„are euck NM: up Ine acres of amd. the eeMgr.4"..1,Aler33itilic'lanaliuMsrsi:eiee.b.9e13rithne. f ODUtirittl otmgtn the main sewer tired iton from he Balinorat Mock and bas now ST4NOVIW. 41.., Homely Ce3 rrnrr,1411:4a; NirUltro, r -Zit te lenr4a-roctur. oat. rs. ViirtZ. of Min:mama. is visiti mother. XI% Brown, here. - t Huntable aseleting Nr. eWl1to hOrSe$ here heel Nevelt-Mr. Frank Weitzel to mate a 101119 ta 014=1 perpi(py,, who haeepeot the Tt;pst sea, on and eleightte-Mr. Eli Sweet kiS 'COD fr:ailirog the lal;es. 4.4s returned accepted el tpittla VIM'S with Ma W.. 3.1it% 1 home for nee wham Root; hereto es Kerr us ellet.k in MC', store -M* ; jr no. ereeh Innevrri tig• gre.rit hears oreimied bv 31r, Edward Kestle.-Mr. " Greenlee^ hee moved into the lisVeilltni; 11p•reva 111*8 • 1)444,id KA% 011 KiliMamaglia, WOOdlettIll Mrs. Adam (Weer. of Ituffelo,iind Mr. Daniel nweiteer„ of Hernia gmendvilj Montettoe.--The Rev. L SaWyer, the fonetoi of tut. conrto Kam on veTeet,ewatter. wa9 Married 1.11t Stint- Thureelay,,--Idies Ida Winer,of Water. forth on Wedinallay. Nov. 20, to 3ifiF9 eiteting her parrege 11pro ene a Florence May St Jelin. The pleaeuig few weeks.--Onr merchants have ehite Piaei" at the home et the ped a great de,e1 of fowl the ireiNt ;vett. hales biaer, Mrs. 11 stop of the Clas- Mr. W. IL hevett. of Exeter. was in sie (347 and was witlweeed kir a, cm - the village Tnestlayeetelies Kerr ny which initheled gueete from Lon - continues to improve. -Mr. . Woudlwan inid the vicinito of son Were= bas fimeted the contract Ittef4:411tIftielirtvetl,W.Ate:tr;litlipliowluIV:it for dt ming the 51 ton safe from the statiou for the :Merchants' Mule and a'AIIN by her brother-in-law, was ed Itvinese elite trimmed with placing it in their office. 31r. AnderItItit - m applitine, and carried a. bouquet ryminthemums. The services of oomemen and bride:Isiah] were dis- nsed with, but there were two little maids of honor, Bessie Hyslop ;mid Clara Bello Welteter. whit earried tont of the eountry.- -The ihret snow of ,eirt,tieslitinogsilittinatilt SAWyee and his bride. left for London where they spent their honeymoon. The bride is a gralue te of t ( hat ham oat te tee ogons 4tna wheelbarrows Hospital School for Nureee. Rev. Saw- yee le a son or A. Sawyer, of this place, aud is ono of the rieing young ministers of Lonaon Conference. He was ordain( d at the meeting of Con- ferenee in St Marys two years ago and ie now stationed at Teesewater. Be is a graduate of St. Marys Collegiate In- stitute and I, is a host of friends in that town. That Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer bus a wide Omit? of friends was shown by the array of wedding gifts which they received. His many friends here wish himself mid bride a long and bap- py married life. Ansa Craig Dr. Charles Stewart, of this place, who has held the position of superin- tendent of the Ottawa Protestant Hos- pital, has left for England to further pursue study. Dr. Wm. Hackman, formerly of the London Asylum, suc- ceeds him at Ottawa. -F. C. Dulmage has been stationed in Hamilton for a time, where he will look after the in- terests of tee Remington Typewriter Co. -Mrs. (Rev.) Knott, who is under- going treatment for .her hearing at Toronto, is getting along -nicely and the reports from her are most encour- aging and great hopes for her ultimate recovery are entertained. -C. S. Mc- Vicar has gone to London where he is attending the Business Oollege.-Miss A. Canning spent a few days in Lon- don during the week. --Mrs. Will At- kinson and children returned to Chica,- go last week., after spending some time here with friends. DEATH. -MISS Catherine Thomson, daughter of Wm. Thomson, departed this life, after a brief illness, on Nov. 20th. Deceased had been in her usual health until three weeks previous to her demise; when she was suddenly stricken with paralysis. It was hoped for some time that she would recover from the shock but she gra,dually grew weaker and it was easily discerned that it.was but a matter of time until the end would come. The funeral took place Saturday. to Carlisle cemetery, the service being, conducted by Rev. W. 11. Geddes. Much sympathy is felt for the family in their sad bereave- ment. got a h.: ge fotix, of men at we" 00 it, Two of Mr. N. M. Vontinen elaildren are rit preseue very sick mai under bo re of Dr. Bueilartart.-!iles$1v. Either 2114 M44Alem elipped several son. deserves to he congratuleted Inc the manner which .110 handled the huge safe without the assistaneo of Oily special tot*. We have no hesitation in saying that the Merchants' Bank have one of the finest safes in this sec - the ems= fell last week. -Coal seems to be as SCAM as ever., Our business people can be Ea,ett taking Wiled 10 11511' res lective places. of business idnitist art, brOUght ?'to ttr,e to beteg this val- uable article up town. -Council meet- ing wits held In the Town Hall Mon. day. -Very little is beard about our nmuielpul elections, but WO Ultliit still remember the old adage "still water runs deep" anti we may expiat to See a number of unmiciphl aspirants ap- pear on the (layer nomination. -About week ago a number of workmen were working at the town drain, in front of Mr. Trick's residence, So far the hole hasn't been filled in and it is not only an eye sore to one citizens, but it is very dangerous to the public, when driving a.t, night. We trust that some BIRTHS. steps will be taken to have this matter attended to.--To-day (Thursday) is the Uhborne, on :thee. 93rd, to polling day. Let every man come out Mre and Mrs. Albert Canna, a son. and cast his vote as his conscience di- rects. TEMPERAXCE.-On Sunday evening a union Temperance meeting service was held in the Evangelical church. There was a large audience present. Rev. Knetchel, P.E., of Berlin, who conducted the quarterly services here on Sunday, was the speaker of the ev- ening. He explained the Liquor Act to the people and gave several striking instances of the evil the liquor traffic has upon thehutnan race. He further stated that be felt confident that they would win if the church people stood together and did their duty. He said that if they did not win it was because the members of the church would vote, as mentioned in a poem where people went to church and prayed "Lord, thy will be done, and then go out and vote for rum." Rey. Knowles was the oth- er speaker of the evening and spoke very earnestly to the people and asked them to do their duty. FLAX -MILL STRIKE. -Last Tuesday our flax -mill proprietors intended to start with the winter's work. At one o'clock all the workmen were present. The whistle was blown and the ma- chinery was started, but.not a man went to work. On inquiries being made as to their actions, they informed one of the partners that they wished to know what wages they would. receive per day before starting work. They claimed that in former years the firm simply paid such wages as they saw fit after the work Was performed, which was very unsatisfactory to them and that they should at least know what they were working for. The senior partner of the firm, was in the engine room at the time, and on being called refused to consult with the men and told them if they did not wish to go to work at tht former ar- rangement he would lock up the mill. When the men received the news they left the mill and refused to go to work under any circumstances. Tbe work- ingmen's side of the question is, that after working for a month, the firm pay them just what they think fit, averaging from 80e. to $1 per day, and as a rule this arrangement is held out during the whole winter season. They further claim that in the Dashwood, Zurich, Shipka and Hensall mills, the men are paid and have been paid high- er wages for years than they ever re- ceived here. The firm say they do not intend to be ruled by their laborers. We trust that an amicable settlement will soon take place. AtARHIAGES. UNDIER-WALL-At the James street Methodist parsonage, Exeter, on Dee. '3, by Itev. Dr. Hannon, Mr. Summer, Iowa, to Miss Wall, of Mitchell. CA0LISLE-11EDSOX-At the residence of the bride's parents, on Nov. 20, by the Rev, Mr. McLennan. Mr. B. W. Carlisle, of Hay township, to Miss Eva Alice, youngest daughter of Mr. Joseph Hudson, Parr Line, Stanley. 000K- FIMIPETILL-At. Wroxeter, 08 Nov. 26, by Rev. L A. McKelvey, Mr. Cornelius Cook, of Hensel', to Miss Minnie, daughter of Mr. T. Hemphill, of Wroxeter. YELLOW-JortY-At the residence of the bride's parents, Stephen, on. Wednesday, Dec. Srel, by the Rev. Dr. Hannon, Mr. Jos. S. Yellow, of Usborne, to Miss Lucy AL, daughter of Mr. Elijah Joey. DEATHS SHAW. -At the residence of Mr. Wim Ba,wden, Exeter, on Nov. 80th, Eliza Shaw, relict of the late Wm. Shaw, aged 73 years, 1 month. CoLGAN.-In Woodhanl, on Dec. 1st, Margaret, infant daughter of Ed- ward and Mary Colgan, aged 4 months. Not New, Don't think our Vapo - C re sol en e is something new, for it isn't. For more than twenty years it has been extensively used for all forms of bronchial and throat trouble. Mrs. Ballington Booth said of it, years ago, that "Na family where there are young child- ren should be. without Vapo-Creso- lene." You breathe -in the vapor, it goes all though the bronchial tubes soothing, healing, curing. It pleasant, safe, economical. is Vapo.Cresoiene is sold by druggists everywbere The Vaporizer and Lamp, which should last a life time, and a bottle of Cresolene complete, extra supplies of Crescuene ,es cents and so cents, Illustrated booklet containing physicians' test1. monials free upon request. VAPO.CRESOL&NE CO, rtio rulton Si., New York, U.S.A.