HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-5-28, Page 8Be true to promises eveu though Victoria Day Celebration
at
bout trivia ;natters. , Monday
last.being, Victoria
D
a
yof,
For young pigs and calves nothing has loyalty obsera d bltheciti ,ny
equals English Stock Food. Give it as Exeter, The town bad on its holiday
attire and the small boy with his fire-
crackere was quite in evidence. In
the afternoon, as announeed, a varied'
pragr.t.an of sports consistiug of calx-
thumpians, football. basketball, races
eto., took place on the Agricultur-
al grounds. The weather, was all that
could be desired and a goodly ntaniber
from both town and countrygathered
to do honor 'to the occasion,. About
one o'clock the Exeter band struck tip
a1 lively air and tnarehing to the Agri -
trial. Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter..
It will be well foe the good house
wife to be ou her guard against clothes -
,
line thieves, Several lines iu town
were visited last week end some va1-
liable pieces of clothing stolen,
Ti il1st
Tii Olathino
Zs always to be fowld':
it this "Tailoring Estab-
lishment If you are
looking for one; try us.
Ouo trial will convince
you that you cannot get
better satisfaction for the
same money than we
will ;'ire you.
W. W. Taman,
;iter ah:tiit T alio
Senility, June 28th. will be observed
aas a special daiy of thanksgiving nand
prayer in all the Methodist aerates
in Canada to celebrate the bi-centen-.
ary of the birth of John Wesley.
It will soon be time to go without
shoes arid stockings, but the person
who took Ave pairs of stockings from
the residence of Mr. T. 13, Carling will
have no occasion 0 gra barefooted.
Any person wishing to have their
cemetery lot clipped and lawn Mowed
can make the necessary arrangements
by applying to the caretaker of the
.r Coin-
,
• r of ere,
. e gideC
, cemetery. Byy
4n i.tee.
G The Crystal City (Man.) Courier of
last week says:,-"Cephas Rollins and
' Fred Bissett left for Macoun Monday.
where they will take Claatrge of the
gener=al store recently founded in that
lace by air. E. Rolliaas.
During the severe electrical storm
on Titesdaay evening last the chimney
n Mrs. John Sanders' resideaee on
he 3rd conceSsion of Stephen was
tread. by lightning and completely
a#nnca,`shed. The ,;tame iiotase \viii
atrtocl last fall and badly damaged,
st received, a lot of men's
„ ' stripe shirts, correct
g for summer wear. You
buy a nice one for lac, at -
ell 4.% Rowe's,
•
T , r
110 W
s He Dressed
Yon hear this asked of $olii
1, r,64) every tlaay, nand eh
,aa'wees depend on the kin
a cults they wear,
eiees:Forcests For Juno -
' We enter the solstice month, June,
eui is 1
• rear centrean ni c.t'a
e i s the n a of an
3
dietar.bauce, this period having b' gen
in May and extendiug up to and be-
yond the middle of June. The first
storm period in Stine is central on the
4th, covering the
uk to the Gtl, There
are good reasons to expect the crisis cif
this period on and'touching the 3rd.
High, degrees of htirnidity. high temp-
eratttre, and very low leerot_neter, on
and next to Wednesday, the 3rd, will
prove certain harbinger's- of severe
storms, If these rcoaiditions develop
about the 3rd, and actual storms :are
delayed, even up to the eth os 6th. do
eulturatl grounds was followed by a
large crowd. Following is a list of the
events and the prizes ewarded, viz.:—
Cineranenenexs.—"Barber shop,
Dyer Hurdon let; "Plantation," Ho-
ward and Herren 2nd ; speeial "Tree
Trimmers to the Eseter Council," El-
liott Bros,
BE1:.AY R en -Exeter lst;Hensall tad
now RACE (under 15)-m13. Martin.
1st ; ll, Reynolds 2nd; F, Smith 3rd.
Boxy` Rao (under 12)—L. Wilson
:lst ; I,, Baskerville 2ud ; Taylor 3rd,
-Bast= f_l'. .z., ---.,Marples" (13a,
vs;
""Sbawrueks" (Red) a resulting in a vie -
tory for the former by a score of 6-2.
Faoreant. (seniors)— Exeter vs.
Dashwood. resulting in neither tealu
scoring. ,
FOoen e n 11_unlol's) Exeter vs. lien -
sail, restiltiug ill a tie, score 1-1.
The concert in the evening wags well
paatrennized,
noreausennesien
The following twin the Tcronto
Globsof Saturday East contains the
particulars of the marriage of Ren.
feritins, ALA.. pastor of the Trivitt
Memorial church, to MISS Ralssell. of
Lindsay, viz: --Tho ruarriage of Miss
Laaur,a.1lussell,daughter of the late W.
L. Russoll, of Liaadsaay, to Rev. R.J. M.
Perking, ALA., of Exeter. was solemn
nixed Wednesday in St, Paul's church,
Lindsey, by Itev. O. H. March. rector.
The bride. who was given away by her
cousin, Mr. Chas. Blackwell, Toronto,
wore a dainty gown of cream voile over
cream taffeta. and a long veil of Bees-
sels net becomingly looped with a'r-
ange blassonns. She carried a shower
bouquet of cream loses .and lilies.of-
the•valley, The bridesmaids. ;hiss
Gertrude Dz'iwn. Lindsay, and Miss
3laaude McLean, Toronto. wore gowns
of cream voile trineared with aa'slia pp.
plieiue and carried lame sheafs af'crna'
son roses. The groom w.45 aissistct, In-
ner.
rRes. J. 'V. Ten Eyck, of Hamilton.
and Dr. Collison iai;d Mr. Geo. 134" all.
of Lindsay, acted as ushers. The
chainwh was prettily decorated with
Macs and smilax entwined with white
satin ribbon. A reception was held
:trier that cerelanon • at the home of the',.
bride's anotlaka•. ceremony
st,. where',
Mr. and. Airs.Perkinsreceived the pod
wishes of their many friends, after
which they left for Chicago and other
points \Veet.
Killed by a Trolley.
The startling and sad news was re-
ceived here on Saturday last of the
death of Emanuel l Vale, who was killed
in Toronto that day by aa -trolley The
particulars of the accident tw given by
the Globe as folinays:-=-"E. Vale,
an employe of the Simpson li;nittin
Company, wets killed on Saturday a
ternaon at 12:30 o'clock by a 1.1 'lltey
O, 0 Company, Vii•, regiment. und•
glee the command of Capt, 11 T. Rance
axlad Lieut. W. J. Beaman, goes to
eaanip:at Carling's Heights, London, on
Tuesalaay, June th, for twelve days.
Sergt. Major Westeott is busy looking
alp iwrruit}. The strength of P
A, fi Co.,
this camp will be twenty-one members
9.1l members whose names are on the
service mill. and who have not cum.
f .a ratted their three years term, Xnast
+t'2 a!Qr t. t3udi , , ` ( monster for this eaattap,
When yen wain to he well
ni e e eel 4 ewe wad 14:ave 'a
;444 144Nnie 1.4 44 411.41'. .ill
new g4wds e, neietiu; 4tf
dffl Alf ,4sa .,Peflf the
'i,'etin .", etc.
The report of tlit' annual exaalninaL•
tions in the Art Department of the
13'4esterta University, tea; ether with
' the Theron ;.`allege examinations have
n i3nn4n1aaaced.,3iaaongthe naanaber of
serial students writingwe notice
maim of :tear. C. W. Sanders; an
ter young niali, who wrutr On his
• h year exam. C. NV. has distin
tamilled himself:is a ver clever staa-
1ent, halving parsed in all the saibjeets
h honors awl as a4 fitting tribute to
cess he has attained the degree
aaalcir of Arts was conferred up.
o a'ha 1. HO also captured the follow.
rt ing prizes, us ;t further evidence of his
1 brillancy as a student, vizee—Tho Col -
legs' Testanuar; the gold nnedal for eki-
tentrun.'veiling and extelopcixe speak-
ing lira -class stand.
ing :anti tarize for the irs
{i-
i
i. A I .Lai O R
ai;ayatnhitt, t{.r Ex
c
aac
_ y ln"• on the average marking of all sub.
LOCALDOINGS
-,,,,,, fy,.,ae..,ar.•rR-xt4•* > -s ca6,
Sante people are born foolish and
others grow up foolish.
Some men with narrow views are
broad in their conversation.
House for Sale or Rent --S rooms.
Apply to Thos. Dearing Exeter.
Don't tell taro trach atna you should.
be very eareful who you tell it to.
A husbatud is better off gone and naxt
forgotten than he is forgotten and nca
gone.
It some women would stop to think
it would give their tongue a much
needed rest.
Bev. Teu Eyck took charge of the
sercices .Lt the;Trivitt 31euiorial church
on Sunday. •
Those who borrow their neighbor's
paper certainly glory in the freedom
of the press.
The bate that satan uses always
looks the best, but tastes bad after it
has been swallowed.
For I nue back, or derangements of
the kidneys use Dix Kidney Pills. 25c.
as box, Sold by C. Lutz.
It isn't necessary for a man to be an
acrobat to tumble to the fact that ad-
vertising pays in this paper.
Miss Morton, the Evangelist, will
occupy the pulpit in the James street
church on Sunday evening next.
Adversity may prepare a man to en-
bjoy the blessings of the life beyond.
ut it curtails his credit while here on
earth.
Mr. Sohn Me Williams, of Hensel',
has moved with his family into Mr.
L. Brannd's residence, north of the
bridge.
Mr. E. J. Taman, of Kincardine, has
taken a situation with his brothe
here as tailor, commencing duties on
Wednesday.
An Italian harper and young lady
violinist did the town Friday last and
picked up many loose coins from the
lovers of music.
The man who is always waiting for
something to turn up will not be dis-
appointed if he waits long enough, but
it will be his toes.
During hot weather do you suffer
from burning, tired, sore or perspiring
feet? If so use Foot Ease. It will
i
relief. Sold byC. Lutz. Price
give you reh
25 cents,
Mr. Townsend, Who' moved here
from Taickerswith into .the ',dwelling.
recently vacated by Mr; John Moore,
moved Monday back to the same town
ship to make his future home.
jets, `' congratulate C W. on his
eitecess.
Observe thesplendid men on the di.
rectorate Boarof the Cooperative
not be thrown off your gamut.. uutil the
indications eulatinaate. Victuals thuni-
der storms, accompanied with hail and
possibly tornaidic centres, are among
the things reasonably to . be expected
at this period, Venus downpours of
rain,amounting to cloudburst in many
localities. are also more than probable.
You caan depend upon it. the storms of
e'entirely v
this p. rood will Mut be o er
until the barxauieter makes a decided
rise, and the winds change and .blow
strong and much cooler from the west
arid north, Souse Very cool nights are
sure to result when the stories are
rarer On the 9th rand 10th, look for
reaction to storm coiaditions-Tehaaange
tcA touch warmer, falling barometer
and more storms of rain, thunder and
heavy squalls of wind. The reg talar
summer solstice disturb;tnces will set
in at this time, luaaking Jung thunder,
showeee probable tIl1lest any lifter -
on and eyeiting, From about the
Stir to lath; each year, the earth passes
a point in its orbit: at Which abnoranaal
eleetrical eli•nges ate infuse=d into our
glebe. aiid atneeetphere. The regalia,
storm period coverin the lith to the
19th. will reach its cttriitnetiiag stages
about Wednesday. Thursday and Fri-
day,. the l7th, ISLh and .19th, Many
alecta'ze.ti eteai',its will be in+.it natural,
with staple energetic and dangerous.
wind storms. Oil and touching the
21st and 22nd, look for. the return of
storm conditions, with renewed Hann. •
;ler and rain squitlls, and ;uncia iiWir►n-
less lightning at night. ':Bust sections lai V ; 'Bryk 7
will have sufficient rains at, this uuiel
other June periods. Central regions r • t ,
may Wave too much, while extreme
All the *
uexrtla rand santla seetintas may earner
+iv e
Idas, Meclalien Trimmings, fine Tuc.3;ing, T rimming
softie Shea'taa ge. Mont the 21th it will of Button% Embroitleree Insertions,. I.steea. -etc, Niidoubt
turn exceedingly -warn, the barometer the finest range .of Slain Waists in town.
will fall and peraa•stent elondinese and nl "i‘1•0r. fi f a lrMrs,
•
*1aTS enemy will marl: the cltasinag,Underskirts, 13r3wera, Ni *bt gal 4.. Vit' have searcae+ very line
clays of the naaantb, llaaea. f A b
Ladies! The millinery seg ,i ti nmer
arleetegellineilleeerairelieltriettiMetiegelleeSer
Tj-iE ZEEDS
Tt{AT GROW
The farmer who passes us by when ID need
of Garden, or Field Seeds is dead to his own interests.
We carry nothing but the Best Seeds that can be
bought, consequently the man who buys from us is as-
sured of good results. Try our Corn—Feed and Ensil-
age. Potatoes,. e l and late.
TAINTS NS 'AIN 1
We carry a complete assortment in Colors of
Sherwin & 'i%i oms Paints—the best on the market.
:I H NT -National, Portland and Star brand,
LAW OW RS n- ood att.
FOR SUMMER
Harvesting Machine Co., Limited; Dr. ear at the corner of Elia street. Vale
Ozonhyate ha, a world -acknowledged was on his wey borne to dinner on rt
success, admired by the most eminent northbound. Young street Mar, and at -
men of every land, as is also Joseph ter alighting ran around the rear of
Stratford, Brantford; Hon. Elliott. G. the car. A. southbound car rau him
Stevenson. Amerstbus; Van- down as he came upon the western
loon, NS'aterford; W. is Wellington,
Toronto; Lient.-Col. John A. McGilli-
vray, Ex. M.P., Uxbridge; John Con -
worth. Pai is; Duncan McEwen, Brant-
ford; Wm. Dynes, ex-M.P.P.; W. J.
Clokey, Toronto; J. F. McLoughlin,
Toronto. Those are men that figure
prominently among the lending pure-
bred stock raisers of the Dominion,
who occupy the very front rank in
their particular culling. This is a com-
panyevery thinking farmer should
identify himself with. S. M. S:LNDF.ns,
Huron Co. Manager, Exeter.
Men's Fain coats, extra good
quality, latest style, guaran-
teed. waterproof. They are a
bargain, only $6.75 Snell &
Rowe,
,House for Sale or Rent.
Frame house on Harron street, con-
taining six room. Apply to Mr. John
Shell.
Woolf Wooll!
12,000 lbs. of wool wanted at the Ex-
eter Woollen Mills. Either washed or
unwashed. Highest cash price paid.
Muir & 0o.
Plants for Sate.
We are headquarters for Tomato
plants, cabbage, cauliflower, Brussell
Sprouts, celery, pepper, Stocks, Asters
and all kinds of late cobbage plants.
L. Day, gardener, Exeter.
'fake Notice.
Having disposed of my barbering
business and will be leaving for the
West about June lst, I respectfullyre-
quest all parties indebted to me to set-
tle theiraccounts before that date,
Mr. Dan Bawden, of London, who
spent the holiday here,carries several
nasty wounds on the face. the , result
of"a street car accident at Springbank
the other day.
Miss Patterson, of lvth,sang a solo
$ _
with great sweetness and artistic ex-
pression, much' to the delight of many
listeners in the Main street Methodist
church on Sunday evening last.
Dr. Ovens, of London, surgeon, ocu
list and specialist, ; diseases eye, ear
nose and throat, will be at the Coni
mercial Hotel, Exeter, Wed.,June 3rd
1903. Glasses properly, fitted.
`tapestry
Lace curaains, . cur
tains. If you want a snap in
curtains try Snell & Rowe,
track. He was dragged beneath the
wheels and killed instantly. The car
Wag in charge of Motormen N. Mann.
Sutton. The
motor-
manCondrlctor J. St n
matt had no warning of the danger un-
til he SLEW Vale run in front of the ear.
Ho was ringing the gong, as usual
when ears pias one another, and he
put on the brake, bringing the car to a
standstill in its own length. An eye-
witness, named George Kelly stated
that the fender passed over the man.
The body was wedged so tightly
between the forward truck and the
ground that the repair wagon 'had to
be called with a jack before it could be
released. The wheels had passed aver
Vale's head. The remains were taken.
to the morgue, where they were sub-
sequently identified by a friend. A
brother of Vale left on the 1 o'clock
train for Exeter, not knowing of his
brother's death." Mr. Vale bad been
in Toronto only a few days when -the
accident occurred and was formerly
employed in Mr. E. Westcott's barber
shop here. He was a young man of
steady habits, bat had been in delicate,
health for some time.. The remains
were brought her for burial,the funer
al taking place to the Exeter cemetery
Tuesday. Much sympathy is extend-
ed the bereaved mother and family.
comical Proceedings.
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment in Town Hall, May 22nd. Mr. J.
Creech, the newly elected Councillor,
took and subscribed to the declarations -
of office, in the presence of the Clerk,
Reeve and other. members of Council.
Minutes of previonst meeting read and
confirmed. Creech—CobbledickthMr. and Mrs. Sam. Sanders, Huron
:Tt street, and son, Mr. -W. D. Sanders of
Stephen, spent the holiday in London.
Miss Lily Robinson returned to Au-
burn on Monday, accompanied by Miss
Patterson, who was her guest while
here. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Oke left Tuesday
for a visit with friends in•Sarnia. Be-
fore returning they will take a trip to
the Son. -
Mr. H. G. Tooke, of Hamilton, has
accepted a position as foreman on the
Advocate staff, commencing his duties
on Tuesday.
Miss Wiggins
and Miss Stewart re -
i i
us
turned to their homes in Goderich on
Monday, after a few days' visit with
Mrs. P. Gardiner. '
Mrs. Burnett, of Toronto, and Mrs.
Braune, of New York, enjoyed a pleas-
ant visit with their sister, Mrs. T. B.
Carling over the 24th, returning to To-
ronto Monday.
Miss Kathleen Morton, of Toronto,
is the guest of Mrs. S. Fitton. Miss
Morton took charge of the services at
the James street church on Sunday,
and delighted her many hearers by her
discourses.
Miss Ella Rollins spent a few days
in Seaforth during the week.. " She 'in-
tends leaving • in a few days : for her
home in Detroit.
Be Sure You'll Find It fere
Corsets
SOI will soon. be past, iiow iS S oa'aete in nil the le"riding malice, et
] a ,. tr,tight Frailer Comte. t
e,A ill mot 101MM8
the time to buy a good llit
t at
reduced prices. Snell & Rowe. is .ilial; and Colored Kidd, in Mk, Tsaiiit.►, Liele
e' 1e'w,', gs
3fr
.L ER ,.7,t'!r,
„set.VISO.SSAWMPIS.SaSagi
Mr. 51oore spent the ",:lihitt his heui
in fa. oderieb.
Miss Lyde Oke. of Seafortb, is visite
here.
:erg,
1ill, . at her b ,
Ala W. J. Carling spent is few days
in Maintop this week.
Mr. W. W. Taman spent the laell-
daay's in Listowel and Blyth. .
Mrs. (De) Amos visited her sister in
Brantford for the holidays,
Mr. R. Knight is 'Weidehis Jirotber
r
we have a4 large variety. Special. leas of 3—e4 length.
r adios' Umbrellas
Covers made of Gloria Austria Cloth. Handles genie in assorted
styles Of Congo. Cherry, Pearl, Horn, rbnny, ete. Now iS
the time to boy and get the aassortnaent.
Jummar ifosiery
An excellent stock of Cashmere and Cotton Hosiery for Ladies'
and Children's wear, very line even -thread,-thread,ae;uaalee;s foot,asatisfactory aaztitle for Summer wear.
oar 11'tit(illery papartment
Is showing; ax apetint line of Dress
tly ret.
cit 2.150. See there,
Edgar Westcott.
Sarnia to Detroit
The annual I.O.O,F, excursionover
the L. H. & B. to Sarnia and Detroit
will take place on Saturday. Sone 13th
1903. Train will•leave Exeter at 8.35
a.m.; fare, $1:35, children half fare.
An opportunity will be afforded excur-
sionists of spending a couple of ddys
in Detroit, as a special rate to that
city from Sarnia and return by boat
has been secured and on arrival.of the
train at Sarnia
those desiring
may
leave for Detroit by boat or trolley, re-
turning Monday evening •intime^ for
the excursion train which does not
leave till 10 .p.m. For particulars see
bills.
liar.
Chas. 1tier igb t, at St. '.'homes.
Mrs. Win. Welsh visited friends itt
Seaforth during the 24th holidays.
Mr. 'Wm. slawkshaw attended the
races in Toronto, returning Tuesday,
Mrs, D. Johns visited her father,
Mr. Jus. Whinxster, in St, hharys this
week.
Mrs. G. H, Bissett and sou, Willie,
visited in London during the
holidays.
Miss Ethel Caldwell, of Hensel), wits
the guest of Miss Cora Prior during
the week.
Mrs. James Walters spent a few days
in Toronto during the week with her
son, Frank.
Rev. and Mrs. Wickert, of London,
were the guests of Mrs. J. illanning
during the week.
Miss. Kate MoFaul, has returned
home, after a pleasant visit with.
friends in Seaforth.
Miss McCulloch, of Lansing, Mich„
visitedher sister, Miss Cameron, Exe-
ter North, during the week.:
Miss Nettie Walters spent the 21th
holidays in. Wingham, the guest of
her cousin, Miss Clara Elliott. '
Mr. James Stewart, Huron street,
who has been low of late, has slightly
improved during the past few days,
Mrs. Brooks, Exeter North, and Mrs.
Swallacombe, of Hensall, spent the
holidays with friends in St. Thomas.
Mr. Harry Browning, who has been
attending Trinity Medical College. To-
ronto, is home spending the holidays.
Mr. Ed. Christie, Jr., spent a few
days in Watford during the week, the
guest of his sister, Mrs. R. R. Rogers,
4i :r Vaxs i ACK AN1
adquarters for the Celebrated W. 1a. Snudtord. Re Made Clothing.
3
4
i
ii4
4
the fence around Park be put in proper
repair.—Carried. Cobbledick—Creech
that a motion passed ata former meet-
ing re removing arc light now in front
of L. Hardy's be recinded.—Carried.
Cobbledick--Gillespie--that the arc
light now opposite L. Hardy's resi-
dence be removed to corner of Main
and: Hill streets and another arc light
be placed at south .,end of bridge, op-
posite Mill Road.—Carried, Creech--
Hawkins—that
reech—Hawkins—that By -Law No. 4, 1903,
legalizing rules and regulations, etc.,
of the Exeter cemetery Board; -as read
a first time
red a second
and
,, now a
third time and finallypassed.—Carried.
•Cobbledick-Creech--tbat the following
acconntsbe passed and orders drawn en
Treasurer for same:—Geo. scales,
$95,60;, W. J. Hednian, gasoline, etc.,
314.98; Eli Snell, labor, 33; E. Jones,
$28; G. Cndmore, $1.25; S. Handford.
$3.75; F. Gillespie, 5]; W. Belback $1;
G. Atkinson, $5.50; T. Webster, $15.75;.
Wm. Davis, 319.50; David Kirk. $4.25;
John Kirk, $4.25; J. Kydd, $4.25; J.
Kydd, $2.25; J. Willis, $19.50; W. Pol-
len, labor, $4; H. Parsons, streetwater-
ine. to May 9th, 330.15; Thos. Fitton,
regulating clock, $25; James Willis,
lumber, $3.62; ("anadian Contract- Re-
cord, $3.20; G. H. Bissett, nomination,
etc., $3.50.—Carried. Cobbledick—
Creech—that the trees on the south
side of Wellington street be cut down.
Moved in amendment by T. Hawkins, Dr. A. McCallum, who has been
seconded by J. Gillespie that the mat- studying dentistry in Columbus, Ohio,
ter be laid over for further considers and recently passed his final examina-
tion. The Reeve declared the amend- tion, inhere visiting friends and rela-
x -nen t
ela-ment carried. Council adjourn to tives, prior to hanging•out his shingle
Tuesday, June 2nd,at 7.30 o'clock p.m. in some part of the States. Mrs, Mc-
G. H. Bissxrr, Clerk. Callum is here with the Dr.
Holiday Visitors.
The following spent the holiday with
friends in town:—Miss B. Robiusoe,
milliner, Blyth ; Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
McFall, Detroit; Mrs. Wm. Gundy
and children, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Oke and child, Toronto; Mr.
Geo. Vosper, Toronto ; Mr. and Mrs.
J.- C. Inwood, D. Bawden, Dr. Silk,.
Rev. Geo. Jackson, Wm. Davidson,
Miss. Polly Welsh, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs,
Hannah Parsons, J. E. Digman, Mr.
and Mrs. Prodger, Ed. • Stewart, Tom
Jeckell, Frank Hunt, Miss Lilly Bis-
sett, Mark; Mitchell, Russell Frayne.
1.liss Francis Rowcliffe, London; Frank
Dennis, Toronto; Fed. Gould, Sea -
forth; Mr. T. Russell, of Toronto, W.
M. Martin, of Osgoode Hall, Toronto;
C. B. Dennis, A.rkona; Frank Sweet,'
Watford,
„rrr-w.• .tt. xacaryc.•''+-'".otic
FURNITURE
IUNDERTAKING1.
Bed Room Set mattress
springs complete
And 1400 om.........iff,00 anp
ideboards fr
Couches from 6.00 up
Beautiful Parlor Suite...... 21.00 Rockers from
700. aIn
Anything and everything found in a first-class furniture store can be had..
Repairing of all kinds attended. to.
W. C. HUSTON
Gidley's Block.
Practical Embalmer.
dAik
FUR,NITUR,E!
.FURNITURE!
Having purchased the Furniture and Undertaking business of
R. N. Rowe, we announce to the public that we have on band without a
doubt the largest and best assorted stock of furniture in the county.
A visit to our store will convince that we are selling at the closest
margin possible. It will pay intending purchasers to call and inspect our
stock and get our prices before placing orders elsewhere.
We do all kinds of ordered work, repairing and picture framing
on the shortest notice at reasopable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed with,
every purchase. e
Undertakers and Funeral Directors.
ROWS k
.ATKINSON Practical Embahper. Graduate:
J. D. , of Embalming College, e, Toronto..
ton, dropped pel dead on
Wednesday.
Connell, blacksmith,of A
llis-
The Woodstock cold storage ware-
house collapsed on Wednesday.- Loss
The Deseronto{ Milling : Oeinpa
a t
have bought the Fasterbroo
Tweed for $16,000.
The Grand Trunk Railway are mak-
ing arrangements to have a free lib-
rary on their trains.
Russel Parker, an eleven -year '.old
boywof Ottawa, picked up a -live elec-
tric wire and was killed.
An explosion
of firecrackers in Gra-
ham's fair at Galt on Wednesday caus-
ed a fire that did about $500 damage.
Mr. John MacLaren, of Brockville,
died at Kamloops, B.C., as a result of
an accident, his horse falling upon
`
A body found in the St. Clair River`
Courtrigbt has been identified as that
of Hope Webster, of Sarnia, missing
since last Good Friday.
ALLTHEUSEFUL
i
branches taught
in the
g.
F lEST,,., ..,
T.
T.
•
Our students are not
guaranteednicejobs,but
after a course in.. this
College it will be
EMIT HOLD
ANY POSITION.
TN 0
LE ON 0
NO TROUBLE FOR
We aid them. ifossible to
obtain employment, but we
first eq nip them to maintain
the high reputation this
school has acquired.
J. W. WESTERVELT,
Principal.