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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-1-22, Page 82014011012V2POWAIMITAIUMOAMMOOM. •••. 8 BIG Tureish Scalp Food is the best hair Mi0°4 wanted. „preparation for the hair in, the market. A. eaeletity ofood green, hard anal Sold. by Q. Lutz, Exeter, 50 ceets a soft wood wanted. Apply at this of- ¢ beetle. nee; This Month OYEQOOATINGS, SUITINGS,. PANTINGS, FANCY VESTING.. large assortment to select from. W. W. A IVIAN Meevhaaiaa, Tailor, Exeter. START THE New tear WITTY. A-• SYi1GS AC7OUNT SOVEREIGN BANK of Canada or Dix Lung Syrup, Dix Little Liver pills, Dix Kialney Pills, Dix Cold Ogre. Dix Compound Carbolic Ointment. only need to be tried ,tci prove their value. Sold by 0 Lute, Exeter. If you want to save money order Plar ani azine news a rs g� other foreign periodicals at the Anyo- ne:en office. It will pay yoga.. 'SV are agents for any of the above pub - The Thames Road Presbyterian church will hold their ,anniversary see.- vices em vices ora Feb. Sth and 9th the the Monday evening a tea will be held Tea will he served from six to eight. Music will be furnished by the James St. Church. Further notice later. Dr. °veias, of London, surgeeon, gen- list aud specialist,_ diseases eye, ear, nose and throat, will be at the Com- mercial Hotel. Exeter. WedeFebraaary' 4th; Wed., March 4th; Wed., A ril 1st; Wed., May sib; Wed. Mune 3rd, 1903. Glasses properly fitted. Next visit wilt be Wed., i?eb. 4th. R.evr, John McDougall,�a3Qtaeer iaale- sionaey of among the Indians of the West. will deliver a lecture in James treet church on Monday, January th. commenein at;8 o'clock. The object will be eleife On The Plaids In he Sixties. corded invitation is xterieleel to call. Silver collection toe Ren at the door. The following is a elatesifaed list of he>`clatnnestoken out of the Exeter oleic Library during the year 1902, viz:---Historyi3S4 voyages and trace els 1012; ecirnce ISG; poetry. 42; getter - al literature 3',423; religion literature 400; fiction 2721; imerellaaneoas 440; biography b'2; works sof refereatee 40; To for year s 50. The young bsaeloelore of town gave a very pleasant skating party least acv d S,�' is over forty en n,� t Wed.) at which were in attendance. After dieportaug arse the ice to their heart's content en - bon ten o'clock the merry revel- lhetook thenoselves to ;ttr. J. T. °I nee lunch parlor where as dainty anaalra'eon was served, eoueleting of oysters and either choice delicacies. The evening was a nest enjoy able one till a repetition of theoec,trios will bo ltai artily enntiorsed. As will Hie seen by the a tanutes of the `ealnetl in this iesse our village f ath-; !oars at their least meeting deelded as au veil/e enat to disponee with the rin'*- f of the town Bell and have eubst - nta�fl be its stead the steam whistle y l; s, p pe The taco; ue lamas len girls art„ placed on the mill for a fire alarm, the JFaarga't-nno'.amt and the dentate -two- The `'baaangu is ) ntiaah th)yv a good enc in l6la. 'Ozanne aeepeets Matt not so well in oth- A. religion that dares not stick with as mon clooriang his haasina'ss looms is not worth having. The services of the Trivitt Memorial chinch nest eeindaay will be held in the s'bw'l hall, Fickle minded people are like post- age stamps withant mucilage, they don't stick well, Girls who ate aafreld to spend an ev- ening .alone oveaasionally bad better never get married., Mr.nnd Mrs. Wm. S weet, Mill street, pleasantly entertained a number of friends on Tuesday evening. Castor Willis, Exeter North, has .-ac- cepteda position to learn the art of barbering with Mr. E. H. Fisb. A number of ;young girls gave a ski l- ing party on Tnesday evening, at which a very pleasant time was epent. Mr. N. D. Hinelon moved his house- hold effects into the dwelling apart- ment of the new Maisons Bank this week. Mr. Snellgrove, of Huron College. Londona took charge of tbe services of the Trivittelemorial church on Sun- day cast. A number of youngpeople atttended a social gather ing at a Mr. Colwell's, north of Bewail. Monday night,all re- porting a pleasant time. Mr. and Mts. I. J. Knight very de- lightfully entertained about forty of their intimate friends to an "At Home" on •Thursday night. Mr. Jean HesseIl, who bas been foreman of the Sutherland -Innes works here,has been transferred to the branch works in St. Thomas, leaving Evans—Treble. Monday morning for that place. ers. The sound certainly reaches the earsof niore,people and it is a 1nueb cheaper service, but on the other lwnd its shrill tones so far have had the ef- fect of frightening horses, thus it Haight not be wise to continue its use. There is a staving of about 517 sa year in the ehcuoge'but onei'uneway would probably mean more than double this amount, consequently it is better not'. to be penny wise and, pound foolish. We hear it is to be changed. shortly. Seaitie anal Bailor far Sato. A. seeond band, 2e horse power, en- gine and boiler; in flrst-class working order. Will be sold very cheap. ea.p- plv at Anv.+oCATi: office. Board of health atectinrc The Board of Health for 1903 held its inaugural meeting at Town Hall, Jan. 20th. Present, Reeve, Messrs,. Sanders. Tenant, Medical health Officer and Secretney. trawling—Sanders that et. E. Tennant be chairman for 1003.— Carried. Carling---Sanders•—that W. J. Bissett be appointed Sanitary In- spector ns oector for 1003.—Carried. Sanders— Carling—that Board adjourn to :meet at call of Chairman.—Carried. Giro. Ii. I3.itcsuTr, Secretary. 1.O.0.P. testatiation. At the last regular meeting of Exe- ter Lodge Inde endent Order Oddfel- lows, District Deputy Grand Master, H. Gibson, of Lucan, assisted by Bro. Esile Carter, installed the officers of the lodge as follows,viz;—LP.G , J. G. Stanbury; N.G.,R. Davis; W., J.Hind; Rec. Sec'y,W. Johns; Fin.-Sec'y, A. E. Fake; Treas., W. I3. Trott; R.S.N.G., A. Evans; L.S.N.G., G. Jewell; R.S.V. G., E. J, Spackman; L.S.V.G., Nelson Taylor; Chap., R. N. Rowe; R.S.S., B. Makin; L.S.S., J. Rendle; T.G., James ,Jewell. r A very pretty "At Home" Was given by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Neaman on Friday night last,at which about thir- ty young people were in attendance. The evening was very pleasantly spent lay all.. Conductor Ireland has been appoint- ed conducted on the passenger train from Kincardine to Palmerston, to succeed Conductor McCallane who takes the run from Kincardine to London. Bills are out announcing a 'hockey match between the I.ucan and the Ex- eter Junior teameon Tuesday evening next. The little fellows play good hockey and the public may expect to we a good game. Mr. James Harvey, who was pain- fully injured by a kick from a horse some weeks ago and since confined to his home,' has sufficiently recovered as to be able to return to his duties as hostler at the Mansion House. Tnvitations are out announcinga, so- cial hop to be given. in Fanson s Hall, tonight (Thursday) by J. W. Watson, who has been very ably conducting a dancing acadainy here during the past few weeks. The affair promises to be a success. Mr. James Bissett, of London, and Mr. W. Johns, shot a friendly match at thirty-two pigeons Tuesday after- noon, the former killing fourteen out of sixteen and'the latter twelve, Mr. G. H. Bissett also shot at four, killing the full number. Mr. J. W. Watson will give private dancing lessons at his academy any hour.' Gentlemen's class Monday ev- ening; Ladies' class' Tuesday evening; Children's class Saturday afternoon. Come and learn the latest dances, three-shep.and Floradora. Mr. John Preszcator's dwelling on the 3rd con. of Stephen, narrowly es- caped being reduced to ashes by a de- fective chimney one day last week. with the roof and Fire commimicated'Cvi it was only a timely checking of the flames that saved the building, A quiet house wedding took place at thehome of r M . and Mrs. Wm. Treble, Huron street, at 4 o'clock p.m., yester- day (Wednesday,) when their daugh- ter, Miss Ada, was married to Mr. A. Evans. Rev. Dr. Hannon conducted the ceremony, which was witnessed only by relatives and immediate friends of the happy couple. The contracting parties were both unattended.. The bride was the recipient of many beau- tiful as well as useful and costly pres- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Evans will take up their residence in the cottage owned by Mr. Allan on the S.B. The ADVO cA'rz joins their host of friends in hop- ing that their future will be"a joyous sail over life tempestuous sea. BijouCotaedyCo. X The Rowland & Young Bijou Com- edy Company, billed to play every night this week in Gidley's Opera House, are enjoying large and appre- ciative audiences. The company is well balanced and merit the liberal patronage they have been accorded in this and other towns and cities. "Un- der Two Flags" was .presented on Monday evening. It is a military play that teems with thrilling .situa- tions and strong comedy scenes. The attention of the audience is drawn up- on the story of the play from the rise of the curtain, and the interest in- creases until the curtain's final decent. The story. is a fascinating one and this clever company interprets it in a hap- py and artistic manner. ' The play af- fords plenty of amusement by the var- iety of comic characters, romantic complications, witty dialogue and in- terspersed musical numbers. The strong scenes are elaborated with skill by Miss MarjieAdams as Cigarette,and it is in these that Miss Adams' great emotional powers find the fullest ex- ercise and that her genius dominates all: "Fog's Ferry" was put on Tues- day. night and "Self Accused" Wed- nesday night, both of which were ad- mirably given and with equal pleasing effect, their work on each occasion being rewarded in parts'with raptur oris ` applause. The Company " and their entertainments are worthy of patronage. A. Big Load. Two of the largest elm logs that have ever been cut and hauled: in oue load in this county were brought fete the Sutherland-Innes•yaard here one Friday last by Mr. John Nerray, The two were cut from one tree an Mr. D. She>' rev's premises, Haay, and contain 3941 feet. The immensity cf theselogs eau bei ,judged by the many feet they contain,: Deana of Ara Spicer - There died at her home, London Road, South. Aiargaaret Stevens, relict' of the late John Spicer, on Monday last, at the age car; 70 years, 6 months' and 10 days„ The deceased had been ion failing health for somroke e years, of the outcome of a severe Stparalysis from which she never recovered, and growing gradually weaker, ii, compli- cation of diseases set in which scan put an end to her sufferings. Mrs. Spicer was a kind, Christian mother, trite friend and a good nee boor and to know herwas to respect and esteem her. She leaves a grown-up family of three sons and twa danghteis. Ryan, of lie borne; David. of Brantford. Ira, of Deriver, Coe Aire Andrews. of Ls - borne, and, Julia at Horne, all of whom have the synmethy of urge circle of friends, brute, et mince nenthrois• The death of a most estimable old gentleman. Mr. James Boutlu'un, oe- mitred at the residence of his: deugh- ter. Min. 11. If, Conins. James street, on Friday Last, and, .by his demise Bete - ter eter has lost its coldest resident, he hav- ing arrived at the advanced age of 80 years and nye montlw. The late Mr. Bontitron's career was a busy and eventful one. which marked bine out as a, thorough business man of keen in- tellect a andood lausiiaess prineiples. The deceased was horn on the title day of .August 1811 in the town of Back - haven. Fifeshire, Scotland, where he lived until 18x5. Oomiug to Canada that year he settled at Rodgervelte, where be entered the mercantile busi- ness which he coutinued for many years. Hewes also in bta$inees in Sea - forth for a nuualocr of years and ing- i g tported dr goeds very largelyfrom the': moon, here,. left Tuesday evening to he Old Gauntry,°; �in fact be visited visit friends in Louden and Listowel. the old country himself in 1800 on a { pelur to leaving for Toronto. pureliesing tour, anal at the same time Mr. Louts Towers oaf Alelberne, an visited hieerents who still lived in Mr'. Alex Tait, of London, was in town Monday and Tt esday,, shaking bands with, friends; Mr. Ed.. Ohristie attended the Jesse McLaughlin entertainment in London on Tuesday night last. Miss Pearl Levitt and Miss A. Stew- art are the guests of Mt.' and Mrs, J. Brenner, Grand Bend. Messrs, T. B. Carling and Jos Sen- ior were in Gedericlr Wednesday et,- tending the Poultry Show, Mrs,. Jones Ohtng, of Morden, Man.. . is the guest other sisters, Mrs. F. IV' Collins, and Mrs. E. Treble. Me, John Baawden, of Londona spent a few days withfriends here louring the+ week, returning home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.R.Hoskins,, of Kirkton,, were in town this week, attending the marriage of the latter': sister, MISS A. Taebie. Ab. Jas. Bouthron, of Toronto, was in town this week attending the fun. eral of his father, which took place Monday. Mr. R,, S. Lang returned home on Thasrsdaay last trans a, business trip to Scotland, reporting a pleasant time and trip. Mr. and Mw R.Barnes, of London, attended than wedding of Miss Ma Treble to Mr. A, Evans, yesterday f Wednesday..) Mies Jean Haawkehaa.w attended the wedding of Miss Florence Heriot to Ara: Frank Willard la St, Marys, on Wednesday of hast week. Meaner Herbert, who has gained $,o much notoriety in the Siftun murder ;ase, is here visiting_has grandfather, Mr. John Herbert, xeter North. Mrs, B. Ueaamaan, of London and Mr, Coekslaeraal. of .British Columithe at- tended the "At Home" given by Mr. aud Mie„ W. d. Heenan on .b'ridaa,y night. Alt'. and Abs. James Bissett and daughter. Les ie. who have been •visit'. lag friends in town and vicinity for some time, left Wednesday for their home in London. Ata. and Aire. Aquilka Snell, who have been spendin ;t part of their honey- Sz!aotlattad i' arutati;tly gave old Sinal, well-known Exeter boy ha business l�►fllic'val ss nd retired to Exeter, Use hreau la,arliag a let halal ',hake with ing sa with his ,Quem -law and daughter, ntaany of his olldfriends in town this um Mr. and Mtn. MIL Collins. In religion week, tlae Mlclai n Centrals Ilion Railway and he was a Presbyterian and a, staauneh y Ileforrnerin polities. The old gentle j while attending to his duties a few scarcely knew whnsses ed lain was eof a trtean weeks ago had the misfortune to break gconsti- tution candl what sick- I his right arm, conse�,quently tae has Hess wasp. until bus last illness when the! been compelled to take a few holidays. lnfatties of old age, coupled with n'. It is several years since Mr. Towers irnn braking up of the system, set in and visited theseen•es of his yonnger days. be gradually .aud. almostinaperceptibly-�- passed away. There were ten of a fern- I ,irktoa i sevenof whom survive, 4 Robert of 4 kieusall; Jaames.of Toronto; Mrs, Ivsch t'. David Rogers has fa breeding scow of B is eve n Man.; Airs. J. Ellis Di;. which rivals the Paris well digger for stone. , oMinn.; i , i ' - staying powers. OI, Dee. Qui Abe ,Bog- ,Mo n . Alis. A. P. Ross. Living ern commenced thresbin ; stone,Afoot.;341rs.R,13.C�olltnssend Aliss l;, and the next Kate Bonthron, of Exeter. By his day his sow was missing. From that friends as well as by tate surviving day until Jan, tl, just#Ivo weeks, notli famiYy*laic lass is deeply maimed ale ing `vacs heard at •it., The idea struck though behnd reached the alloted span r Alt'.iRogers that thesow might be but. of life. ied n the stack. Me commenced at once to cut out the straw, and when Council ill tuet pursuant he had gone in about thirteen feet he Council tl met n all, no ncy IOth, bend the sow g�runting. Cutting In inentat vire Town .ball, JannateylQah, about flue feet ftnther ho saute across at 8 o'clock p.m. .411 present. Minutes hen,but so weak that she could scarcely of previous meeting reed and confirm- take nourishment. Ile finally revived ed Gillespie—Hawkins—that G H Bissett be re -appointed clerk. Alan. her, however, ever, a ml on Sunday, Slonday©bti h ring—Cobbledick—that Jos. Senior be .th'n litter of nine pigs. 8 appointed clerk.—The Reeve declared the motion carried.--Oobbledick—Maan ning--that Mr. Harding's tender for Luca') use of scales $37.00,be accepted.—Car- Welter Herbert arrived here Thnrs•- reed. Cobbledick-=•Manning—thatwe dayon the London and Lucien mail. have the steam whistle at mill blown. d the village dm - or bell rung at 0.45, 7.00 and 12 o'clock isng be He enoon,rand eft at noon Fri- a.m. and 1 aud 0 p.m., aud the hell da for the home of his relatives ou rung at 9.30 p.m. as a curfew bell, and the 4th concession of Biddulpb. In that AIT. Hugh McKay be paid thesnm an interview be was unable to say of $35 per annum for such services; what his future movements would be. and that the clerk prepare a By -Law —Miss Minnie Cole, of Londesboro, is inaugurating the use of a curfew bell visiting her aunt, Mrs. Cole; --Mr. G. to be rung at 9.30 o'clock p.m.—Car- E.Peene, of Hamilton, was in town. ried. Hawkins—Gillespie that Mr. ednesday.--Mr. and Mrs. Dauncey, Sam.Sanders, sr., be appointed a mem- who have been an a three weeks' visit ber of the Board of Health for three to their daughter, Mrs. H.'Fry, at Des years.—Can'ied. Hawkins—Gillespie— Moines, Iowa, have returned.—Mr. that the Clerk ask for tendexs for the Leonard Fox wars made ft., recipient delivery of 100 cords field stone. Ten- of an address, a handsome easy chair ders to be received Carred. Cobbledick l3awkinsto Feb. g hat Officers and Bdiniere ible class of Holy Trom the in - the salaries of the clerk, assessor and it Sundayschool, Mr. W. A. Clark street commissioner he the same as read the address, Mr. Fox replying in lastyear.—Carried. Cobbledick—Man- most suitable manner.— a Ther ase ae passed 5%r p wing—that the Assessor be paid. on awe on Jan. 10, at Lot 22. Con. 4, Bid - all dog taxes collected in addition to his dul h, MaryAnn Thompson, at the salary.— Carried. Cobbledick—Haw- age of 57 yers. Deceased had been i11 kins that the tender of the Times office only a short time and despite the best for printing, being the lowest, be ac- medical treatment she passed away. cepted.—Carried. Hawkins—Cobble- She was a woman much beloved by dick—that the Clerk procure a copy of her neighbors and friends and her Assessor's Guide for our Assessor.— Carried. Gillespie—Hawkins—that the death will be greatly regretted here. following accounts be passed and or- ders drawn en Treasurer for same: G. H. Bissett, election expenses, $35.10; Municipal World, subscription and As- sessor's Guide, $1.50; G. H. Bissett, post office box, $1.—Carried. Cobbledick— Gillespie—that Dr. Amos be reappoint- ed M.H.O. for 1903.—Carried. Gilles- pie—Cobbledick—that Council adjourn to Friday, Feb. Gth, at 7.30 p.m. G. II, I3ISSETT, Clerk. NQT W000 ilut !001 miniers )1 That all absorbing topic, the coal situation is what is bothering the mind o the public to -day, It is a momentuous question and while the situation, is grave elo you know it is no good worrying about about it, for is it not true that tronbie you, most expect often neve: comes. It nay be the same in the coal situation. Set it aside and listen eo our stove talk if you are thinking at buy- ing anything in the stove line, We carry the following lines;_.A.IRTTI IT DOUBLE and SINGLE ] ATERS COAL and WOOD RANGES OAK ETERS with COIVI.BIN-A..TION SELF FEEDER STOVE BOARDS, STO . MATS, Vic,, EtQ FURNACE;" AND Flamm A SPECIALTY. • SPA CIn A ' S�•. IST RI,O S� AND UN DERSE idles Black Sateen Rtaattses neatly c'or'ded and stitehed, trimmed with Satin l3aattons with new French closing. .'4 site OUSE MATERIAL.. We are showing some of this st';soiaaa newest in French Goods, aviO; silk and wool stripes in Black, fircen, Mee, (irt'y, Old Rose :and floral designs.• RTS.. W`RAPPERBTT E S, Suitable for Blouse's, Kinonas, ' Vz;ippera Ete. A large variety of petterns and coloring, 27 to$0 wide. Good vain. LAI ''S BLACK SATEEN" UNDERSKIRTS extra heavy quality* and lustrous black satin finish made with airy crimped flounce and narrow edging. LA,DIESBLACIc AND WH ITEUNDERSKIRrp8 extra heavy quality, trimmed with deep flounce and crimpled frill. The correct thing. lquarters for the Celebl'lated W. E. Sandford Ready Mn PERSONAL. CAMMetging a ire e�eaceAAAAA Miss Gertie Kemp is visiting friends Seaforth. Mr. Pickle, of Denfield, is visiting at his home here, Mr. D. Spicer attended the funeral of his mother here Wednesday. Miss Nettie Frayne is spending a few days with friends in the country. Mr. John Prior, of Colorado, is visit- ing his brother, Mr. Thos. Prior, here. Miss Lottie Hyndman, of Toronto, is spending a few days at her home here. Mrs. 3. A. Stewart left Tuesdayfor Bowman ville, where she' will visirela- tives. Miss Verdi Levitt, who has•spent some months in the West, returned Tuesday. Mrs. Roger Crocker, et, of Toronto is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Treble. Mrs. Young, of Seaforth attended ded the funeral of the late Jas. Bonthron,. on Monday. Mr. Geo. Bawden, o B f London, n, who spent a few days with his parents here;. returned Tuesday. 1 GOING OUT OF The funeral took place Tuesday to St. James cemetery, followed by a large SHOE u BUaIuINESS SS concourse of sorrowing friends.—Mr. A. K.Hodgins offers an explanation of bis recent fine under the Fruit Marks Act. Mr. Hodgins superintended the packing of apples shipped from Park- hill and there was no complaint made as to the quality. However other ap- ples were packed at Lucan under his brand, over which he had no supervis- ion, and it was in those cars the "false- ly marked" barrels were found. The name of the packer had been omitted or obliterated so that Mr. McNeil from the department at Ottawa advised Mr. Hodgins to acknowledge a breach of the act, with the understanding that, owing to the circumstances no public report would be made. Around About Us. Godericb: On Friday night Mrs. James Vivian and family were nearly asphyxiated, in fact the M.D. called in says that a few rninuiteslonger in the fumes wouldhave endangered the lives, of several members of the family. Mrs. Vivian, it appears, had purchas- ed a coal stove that afternoon and had lighted it just before retiring, and through some defect the gas escaped. One of the younger members of the family was aroused by the gas, but had not succumbed to its power, and finding the family in a state of stupor, ran to a neighbor, who entering the house and seeing what was wrong, op- ened all the windows and sent for :a doctor. A11 the family were more or less in °a state of insensibility, and the doctorstated ithe t it was a close call: Howover,'all are now well, and the stove replaced, and our citizens nsplea s'- edthat no harm 1efel1 Mrs. Vivian from the incident Having decided to give up the Shoe Business and put all my time at Harness, I will sell all my stock of SOOTS AND SHOES AT COST Now is your time to secure Bargains. Reduced To $1.7., Men's Felt Boots, regular $2.25 for $1.75. Other goods in proportion. . j SWEET, EXETER. St. Marys: After a lingering illness of over a year there departed this life Mrs. <Wiles, 'Elizabeth llu ins.) She. was born in the township of Whitb on Nov. 5th 1827. and was married to John Wiles, on September 20th, 1848, in Toronto. Theythenmoved west and settled in the township of Ful— lerton, in the same year, where they worked hard to clear up the •farm and bew'out a home for themselves. ` Be- ing blessed with health they eccumul- ated 'considerable .property,'-a%nd on March 1st, 1885 moved to SI. Marys, where they have resided. `,until. her death. 'The funeral took place On Saturday, to St. Marys' cemetery. II 0 W Was He Dressed a You hear this asked of some persons every day, and the answers depend on the kind of clothes they wear. How are Yo t Dressed When you want to be well dressed 'come and have a suit made to order. , A11 new goods consisting of Szu ti7igs, Patztimgs, Over cbaiin,gsf Etc. ". JOHN ,TAILOR s Oppo i't.e the Exeter Post office' Wirigham: For the second time within a short space; of a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith have been cal "led to pass through bereavement. This time it is another of their child- ren, the youngest of the family, Clar- ence M., aged 9 months, 19 days. Et is hard to part with the little ones, but if: one only knew how much of earth's sadness and sorrow they escape, when ,Luken earlyfrom this world of sin, it would help to lighten the burden: of sorrow that alws sfalls on the home Y onie'' when the little blossoms are taken to bloom more' frilly ' in the paradise above. Fti�j�1ITURE I pOR4ITTJREI 1 GOING OUT OF The funeral took place Tuesday to St. James cemetery, followed by a large SHOE u BUaIuINESS SS concourse of sorrowing friends.—Mr. A. K.Hodgins offers an explanation of bis recent fine under the Fruit Marks Act. Mr. Hodgins superintended the packing of apples shipped from Park- hill and there was no complaint made as to the quality. However other ap- ples were packed at Lucan under his brand, over which he had no supervis- ion, and it was in those cars the "false- ly marked" barrels were found. The name of the packer had been omitted or obliterated so that Mr. McNeil from the department at Ottawa advised Mr. Hodgins to acknowledge a breach of the act, with the understanding that, owing to the circumstances no public report would be made. Around About Us. Godericb: On Friday night Mrs. James Vivian and family were nearly asphyxiated, in fact the M.D. called in says that a few rninuiteslonger in the fumes wouldhave endangered the lives, of several members of the family. Mrs. Vivian, it appears, had purchas- ed a coal stove that afternoon and had lighted it just before retiring, and through some defect the gas escaped. One of the younger members of the family was aroused by the gas, but had not succumbed to its power, and finding the family in a state of stupor, ran to a neighbor, who entering the house and seeing what was wrong, op- ened all the windows and sent for :a doctor. A11 the family were more or less in °a state of insensibility, and the doctorstated ithe t it was a close call: Howover,'all are now well, and the stove replaced, and our citizens nsplea s'- edthat no harm 1efel1 Mrs. Vivian from the incident Having decided to give up the Shoe Business and put all my time at Harness, I will sell all my stock of SOOTS AND SHOES AT COST Now is your time to secure Bargains. Reduced To $1.7., Men's Felt Boots, regular $2.25 for $1.75. Other goods in proportion. . j SWEET, EXETER. St. Marys: After a lingering illness of over a year there departed this life Mrs. <Wiles, 'Elizabeth llu ins.) She. was born in the township of Whitb on Nov. 5th 1827. and was married to John Wiles, on September 20th, 1848, in Toronto. Theythenmoved west and settled in the township of Ful— lerton, in the same year, where they worked hard to clear up the •farm and bew'out a home for themselves. ` Be- ing blessed with health they eccumul- ated 'considerable .property,'-a%nd on March 1st, 1885 moved to SI. Marys, where they have resided. `,until. her death. 'The funeral took place On Saturday, to St. Marys' cemetery. II 0 W Was He Dressed a You hear this asked of some persons every day, and the answers depend on the kind of clothes they wear. How are Yo t Dressed When you want to be well dressed 'come and have a suit made to order. , A11 new goods consisting of Szu ti7igs, Patztimgs, Over cbaiin,gsf Etc. ". JOHN ,TAILOR s Oppo i't.e the Exeter Post office' Wirigham: For the second time within a short space; of a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith have been cal "led to pass through bereavement. This time it is another of their child- ren, the youngest of the family, Clar- ence M., aged 9 months, 19 days. Et is hard to part with the little ones, but if: one only knew how much of earth's sadness and sorrow they escape, when ,Luken earlyfrom this world of sin, it would help to lighten the burden: of sorrow that alws sfalls on the home Y onie'' when the little blossoms are taken to bloom more' frilly ' in the paradise above. Furniture of all kinds and at prices to suit all, Who are wise enough to in- spect our stock, before buying else- where. W e carry the stock and W e� make the prices right. W. C. HUSTON, Opera Block. Practical Embalmer. . 1 GOING OUT OF The funeral took place Tuesday to St. James cemetery, followed by a large SHOE u BUaIuINESS SS concourse of sorrowing friends.—Mr. A. K.Hodgins offers an explanation of bis recent fine under the Fruit Marks Act. Mr. Hodgins superintended the packing of apples shipped from Park- hill and there was no complaint made as to the quality. However other ap- ples were packed at Lucan under his brand, over which he had no supervis- ion, and it was in those cars the "false- ly marked" barrels were found. The name of the packer had been omitted or obliterated so that Mr. McNeil from the department at Ottawa advised Mr. Hodgins to acknowledge a breach of the act, with the understanding that, owing to the circumstances no public report would be made. Around About Us. Godericb: On Friday night Mrs. James Vivian and family were nearly asphyxiated, in fact the M.D. called in says that a few rninuiteslonger in the fumes wouldhave endangered the lives, of several members of the family. Mrs. Vivian, it appears, had purchas- ed a coal stove that afternoon and had lighted it just before retiring, and through some defect the gas escaped. One of the younger members of the family was aroused by the gas, but had not succumbed to its power, and finding the family in a state of stupor, ran to a neighbor, who entering the house and seeing what was wrong, op- ened all the windows and sent for :a doctor. A11 the family were more or less in °a state of insensibility, and the doctorstated ithe t it was a close call: Howover,'all are now well, and the stove replaced, and our citizens nsplea s'- edthat no harm 1efel1 Mrs. Vivian from the incident Having decided to give up the Shoe Business and put all my time at Harness, I will sell all my stock of SOOTS AND SHOES AT COST Now is your time to secure Bargains. Reduced To $1.7., Men's Felt Boots, regular $2.25 for $1.75. Other goods in proportion. . j SWEET, EXETER. St. Marys: After a lingering illness of over a year there departed this life Mrs. <Wiles, 'Elizabeth llu ins.) She. was born in the township of Whitb on Nov. 5th 1827. and was married to John Wiles, on September 20th, 1848, in Toronto. Theythenmoved west and settled in the township of Ful— lerton, in the same year, where they worked hard to clear up the •farm and bew'out a home for themselves. ` Be- ing blessed with health they eccumul- ated 'considerable .property,'-a%nd on March 1st, 1885 moved to SI. Marys, where they have resided. `,until. her death. 'The funeral took place On Saturday, to St. Marys' cemetery. II 0 W Was He Dressed a You hear this asked of some persons every day, and the answers depend on the kind of clothes they wear. How are Yo t Dressed When you want to be well dressed 'come and have a suit made to order. , A11 new goods consisting of Szu ti7igs, Patztimgs, Over cbaiin,gsf Etc. ". JOHN ,TAILOR s Oppo i't.e the Exeter Post office' Wirigham: For the second time within a short space; of a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith have been cal "led to pass through bereavement. This time it is another of their child- ren, the youngest of the family, Clar- ence M., aged 9 months, 19 days. Et is hard to part with the little ones, but if: one only knew how much of earth's sadness and sorrow they escape, when ,Luken earlyfrom this world of sin, it would help to lighten the burden: of sorrow that alws sfalls on the home Y onie'' when the little blossoms are taken to bloom more' frilly ' in the paradise above. W. C. HUSTON, Opera Block. Practical Embalmer. . 1 GOING OUT OF The funeral took place Tuesday to St. James cemetery, followed by a large SHOE u BUaIuINESS SS concourse of sorrowing friends.—Mr. A. K.Hodgins offers an explanation of bis recent fine under the Fruit Marks Act. Mr. Hodgins superintended the packing of apples shipped from Park- hill and there was no complaint made as to the quality. However other ap- ples were packed at Lucan under his brand, over which he had no supervis- ion, and it was in those cars the "false- ly marked" barrels were found. The name of the packer had been omitted or obliterated so that Mr. McNeil from the department at Ottawa advised Mr. Hodgins to acknowledge a breach of the act, with the understanding that, owing to the circumstances no public report would be made. Around About Us. Godericb: On Friday night Mrs. James Vivian and family were nearly asphyxiated, in fact the M.D. called in says that a few rninuiteslonger in the fumes wouldhave endangered the lives, of several members of the family. Mrs. Vivian, it appears, had purchas- ed a coal stove that afternoon and had lighted it just before retiring, and through some defect the gas escaped. One of the younger members of the family was aroused by the gas, but had not succumbed to its power, and finding the family in a state of stupor, ran to a neighbor, who entering the house and seeing what was wrong, op- ened all the windows and sent for :a doctor. A11 the family were more or less in °a state of insensibility, and the doctorstated ithe t it was a close call: Howover,'all are now well, and the stove replaced, and our citizens nsplea s'- edthat no harm 1efel1 Mrs. Vivian from the incident Having decided to give up the Shoe Business and put all my time at Harness, I will sell all my stock of SOOTS AND SHOES AT COST Now is your time to secure Bargains. Reduced To $1.7., Men's Felt Boots, regular $2.25 for $1.75. Other goods in proportion. . j SWEET, EXETER. St. Marys: After a lingering illness of over a year there departed this life Mrs. <Wiles, 'Elizabeth llu ins.) She. was born in the township of Whitb on Nov. 5th 1827. and was married to John Wiles, on September 20th, 1848, in Toronto. Theythenmoved west and settled in the township of Ful— lerton, in the same year, where they worked hard to clear up the •farm and bew'out a home for themselves. ` Be- ing blessed with health they eccumul- ated 'considerable .property,'-a%nd on March 1st, 1885 moved to SI. Marys, where they have resided. `,until. her death. 'The funeral took place On Saturday, to St. Marys' cemetery. II 0 W Was He Dressed a You hear this asked of some persons every day, and the answers depend on the kind of clothes they wear. How are Yo t Dressed When you want to be well dressed 'come and have a suit made to order. , A11 new goods consisting of Szu ti7igs, Patztimgs, Over cbaiin,gsf Etc. ". JOHN ,TAILOR s Oppo i't.e the Exeter Post office' Wirigham: For the second time within a short space; of a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith have been cal "led to pass through bereavement. This time it is another of their child- ren, the youngest of the family, Clar- ence M., aged 9 months, 19 days. Et is hard to part with the little ones, but if: one only knew how much of earth's sadness and sorrow they escape, when ,Luken earlyfrom this world of sin, it would help to lighten the burden: of sorrow that alws sfalls on the home Y onie'' when the little blossoms are taken to bloom more' frilly ' in the paradise above.