HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-10-29, Page 1t8IXTBRNTII YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO
THURSDAY, OCTOBE 29, ISM
SANDERS & +C ` v , PAT'S
-laze reekeents.t. -•
mogozmulaasem
The SOVERE1 U BANK of Canada
Ilea$ (Maw ^3•OROls'T11, E.xck^m4ive OC:2.-•11O -THEAl.
$pef;iat Attention to FaarinersUus1ncss
We nwi:h to direct the attention of 1~arutcrn to the
exceptionai advantages eared by our Soxi go Bank
Department.
No delay in depositing or withdrowin; fa rel
Branches in Huron County at—
By.etrr, Creditor), Dashwood, %iuieh Hen-
sall and Clinton.
F. l3. Kurth t Monag(- r t x.9eir T.r:ns•l,
d
y
LE UNTIL OCT
efxiill4 '
Soba Breen, who has been on a two
months' trip to Manitoba, has return-
ed house. He is moth takers up with
tbe coatntr•y and intends going again
nextyenv.---l1r. Dan. Hislop, 7th con,
held his auction sale last week and
realized good prices. James Anderson
welded the !:former. Mr Ilislop in-
tend.s nosing to Parkhill shortly. We
are sorry to see him leave us as he is a
good friend and neighbor, but we wish
him every t¢appiness, —Ma Cher. Ii,aad-
ing is all snxile. It's as beautiful baby.
;;ire—Geo, Bice has proved his fatirilyr
and household effects to Fernhill
where be haps purchaised a f.rrtu.--Spec-
i.l1 fewest Thanksgiving service was
bead at Christ church on Snnd y after.
noon, Rev. O. 31, Kilian. of Otawuton,
;glve:t very interesting acidness which
was followed by an instructive ills-
cnurse,,—P Haa:ham has livered his.
family to i.,leet t•raeg, where they hi-
d redid -ins.
ar.at'll( siley%
s1mm. J. Canning was the guest of
—Mr. W, Bryan was the guest of his
emit null uncle on SiuuLay.--Mr, and
'Mr . J. Allison. of Whalen. visited Me.
.
and John (men lost iv •tit.' --S 'e are
gc.rt;r to state that ala: A. Shaltliee.
who was recovering faoni his illness.
has Ind a i elan is . -Mirs. J. Trevt-thiek
isrteeiveringfrom her recent illne.-s,
as i•,:aro MIN, U.:lleltann. -The many
frif.':)atead' `lr.1s,rte•: Lewis wi'1 tae sor-
ry to Ivarn that he suffering from an
;attau•k of typhoid fewer. 11t' only left
I
here
this fall fair the West and bad
n
been Meet- as -hot t time wvho 41 het
was steam %Altit'thce disease and wvas,
obliged to get to the htaspit'al. We
trust toe Win tartan re. nvc r'. -11'e were
ane a la surmised ;ised din alnnti..r ischio
last ground
,, .
-ts t! the 1
1 1r covered h t d ccs roti with
I
.
t:
!,naA4v. Iriti a0. }`;"-'Assaf` re:gaWee i1ea14' we
must t-t'Illenish our coal bine,---Mrs..t,
fiilllertanal her birte•r,c•t: Naha' wvere
the guests cif Mre. T.t;illlct•t haat week,
-alt: T.(rlliavtt is on the hist: list. We
hole be will soon recover. -Mrs. Haar-
Hess' new restdena:n is fast nearing
completion. -'1'111' Quarterly meeting
will be held in Marti hill church on
Sunday next. -Miss \guy Pierce has
gone to Toronto, where elite has ac-
cepted a position. --Mr. Roberts, ac-
companied by has run and mother; of
Hesscl, 511cla„ is on a visit to friends
here. -Over $112 has been collected by,
the congregation of $t. M'Irarys cIiu, u t
for the ereetnxn of at new shed. --Tho
special: llaarveet Thanksgiving services
held in St. Skwy s church on Sunday
were well attended. Rcv.(.M. Kilty,
of Granton, occupied the pulpit in the
lt
morning, while the Rev. (e.4McQuillan,
of claauai b ye, conducted ilial services
in the evening.
10 per cent,
Given off verything except i' Deer s
THIS IS THE WAY WE DO BUSINESS FOR BALANCE (W OCTOBER:
10 per cent. off all ' lo% Shoes and Rubbers.
10
10
10
10
10
tt
is
Dry Goods
Wall Papers
Crockery and Glassware
Ready -to -Wear Clothing
Furs
DIG ST CK Ul''. .,. ,,,,,".,,,,,
Men's and Boys' Overcoats and Suits
Comprising all the latest cloths and Styles.
Westart Boys' Suits at 82.00. and go up to 8.3.1+0.„
We start lieu's Sults ate $5.00 and go np to -S10.60.
And off these price's we give you the 10 per cent,
Don't miss this 5101113Y SAVINC SALE. Terms -Cash or l'rodue
POPUESTONE & GIL DI$Et,
One door north of Post Otlte
LLOYD 1', JONES
Organist and Choir clatter of the Trivitt Memorial
Chureh. Tearhtrmrlano, Organ, wilco, Ilarnaony,
Modern methods. Thoroughness.
MONEY TO LOAN
Private 10ud3totoain at lowest rate of interest.
Apply s to
ERNEST ELLrOT, Exeter
MONSY TO LOAN.
Wo have unlimited private funds for In.
vestment upon farm or pillage property, at
lowest rates of interest.
DICKSON 81 OAnzrxn,
Ilarristors, eta. Exciter..
MONEY TO LOAN.
We hare a largo Amount of private funds to lean
on farm and village proporttea at tow rate3 of inter-
est, GLADMANkSTANfURY,
Barristers, Solicitors.11ain at., Exeter Ont
Four calves, all red, betaecn 3 and 4 months old,
Aboutthc 0th of October they strayed from Lot 13.
Con. 3 Stephen. Finder will be suitably rewarded
by giving information as to their whereabouts to
G160.11IRTZEs,
Crediton Bost 1.0.
FARM FOR SALE.
A farm containing 00 acres of good land, lot 0,
eon, 4, in the Township of Stephen, situated 2 miles
west of Centralia. There are on the place 12 acres
of fall wheat, 2 barns, one is a bank barn with good
stabling, good fences and drains 2 good wells, a
good brick house and frame wood house, and a good
orchard. For further particulars apply to
Pamir L,ss, Centralia 2'. 0.
Sale Register..
VIP -Parties getting their sale bills printed at the
v,,,wt»otocart office will receive a FREE notice under
"This heading until date of sate
SAlintnaY, Oct. 31st—Farm stock, the property of
William Penhale, Lot20, con. 2, Stephen. Sale at
two o'clock. xi. Brown, auct.
Monday, November 2nd. -10 well-bred horses, the
property of 11. 'McLeod, at Agricultural Grounds in
Exeter at 1.30 O'clock. H. Brown, Anat.
November 0th, 1003 - Stook, implements and
Household furniture, the property of Edward How-
ard, at his residence on William street, Exeter, at
1.30 o'clock, pan. John Gill, Auct.
FARM FOR SALE
The undersigned is offering for sale that splendid
hundred -acre farm in the township of Stephen, being
Fast half of Lot21 and South half of Lot 22, situated
134 milesSouth of Dashwood. There is on the prem-
ises a now brick house, 22x32, with good frame kitch-
en and woodsbed; bank -barn, 40x64, driving house
and otheroonvenient buildings; good orchard and
two never -falling wells, about ten acres bush—mix-
ed timber, among whichis itlarge quantity of black
ash. The farm is well fenced and underdrained.
WW be sold cheap and on reasonable teens. For
Particulars apply to •
Wendel Brunner, Dashwood, On`
ACTION SALE
—OF—
i9 WELL-BRED NURSES,
Mr. II. Brown has been instructed to sell by Public
Auction, on
AGRICULTURAL GROUNDS, -EXETER;
O•
Monday, November 2 'o
3
At130 o'clock p.m.
The following Valuable Horses, viz: '
10 well-bred Shire and 'Olycle horses,--117,-Mares, 2
Geldings—weighing 1030 to 1200, aged 2 to 6Y ears
sound in every way, from the western Packing 0o's
Ranch, Medicine Hat, Alfa.
Thie is an opportunity far intending purchasers
procure 1e p s seas to
p s stock for breeding. purposes or for
present use. No bronco bred horses. This stock is
at present subject to inspection at the grounds. For
further inforidntion before sale apply to Mr. A. hie''
Donell, Exeter. , All inust be sol
d without reserve.
• TERMS OF SAL);.
• Sic months'.. credit will be g o
givenn furnishing ap-
proved note. 5 per cent. per annum off -for cash.
H. MOLFoD, FT.'b li
owN;
Proprietor, , - Auctioneer,
boughs, colds, hoarseness, and other throat
ailments are quickly relieved by Vapr,Creso•
lenetablets. ten cents net box An druggists.
Alta FOlt sa.l Olt Tii rr.:N'T
The utadersi;•nrral 3i Mitring for sale Or;ty rent Ste
dealraitte farm of .,it acres is the township of Stepphlen.
being lest 0,l'an"I,1ondon roml,about 3 miles aaouth of
Etter L 3 north of Centralia. new is on the prem-
ises a goo brick House, Truk stable, ham, tow Bosse
and other out4luildiag11 2 pet woe oreaaant anis
abetit13acrc;ef haute. Tilerear0 about 8 acres of
fall wheat sawn And all tbe fall plowing done. Be-
ing all well drained the land la hi a good state of eel -
Ovation. Will he soled reasonable and on (rile terms.
Poly on the premises or by letter to the undersign-
JEREMIAH IIEAMAN, Centralia.
Hensall
Miss Pearcy Scott, who has been
spending the stammer with her sister
at Atwood, has returned home. --Miss
Cassie Harris, who lass been on a three
months' visit here, the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Corney Cook, has return-
ed to her home in Wroxeter. --G. E.
Copeland, of St. Marys, has opened up
a store in Beverley block, where he has
ft full line of organs, pianos, and sew-
ing machines. He xs spoken of as a
very reliable, honorable, business man
and we welcome hint to the ranks of
our business fraternity. Miss Eva
Stoneman has been engaged as his as-
sistant. -At the recent meeting of the
Millei°Carriage Company the following
directors were elected:—Geo. McEavan,
M.P.. W. C. Daves, John C. Wood,
Alexander Brandt acid Andrew John-
ston. Messrs. G. T. McKay and Thos.
.Brownlee were elected secretaries.—
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Harold deeply sympathize with them
in the loss of their little daughter,
Florence, who died oat Wingham on
Tuesday, Oct. 20. The little son suf-
fered from a complication of diseases.
—Rev. Dr. Henderson Associate Gen-
eral Missionary secretary of Toronto,
will preach a Missionary sermon in the
Chiselhurst Methodist church, on Sun-
day, Nov. 15th, at 10.30 a.m. He will
also Occupy the pulpit in the Metho-
dist church here in the evening.—Miss
Grace Torrance, of Clinton visited
friends here last week.
WEDDED AT STRATFORD.---The
Stratford Herald, of October 21st,
gives the following particulars con-
cerning the marriage of Mr. George
Trott photographer, of this place:
A very pretty home wedding took
place at the -residence of Mr. Douglas
Farrow, Water street, Thanksgiving
day, when his niece, Miss Lena, Farrow
was joined in wedlock to Mr. George
Trott of Hensaall. The parlor of the.
home was beautifully decorated with
carnations, palmss and smilax, iax, in f1
ont
of a large bank of which the couple
were ignited, Rev. Dr. Langford, of the
()entail iViethoclist church, performing
the cereinony. Both bride and groom
were unattended, the former being giv-
en away by her'fgither, Mr. John Far-
row.: The bt•ide was dressed in a beau-
tiful brown venetian travelling suit,
and entered the parlor' to' the strains
of Meudelsohn's wedding march, play-
ed by Miss Della Yea, of, Mitchell. The.
gifts to the bricle.were beith numerous
and pretty, ineludang a beautiful pearl
ring from the groom. None but the
relatives and intimate friends of the
contracting parties wvere present. The
bride and groom are both well and fa-
vorably knonrn
avorably'known in this city, the former
having lived here for considerable
time, while the latter though not a
resident of this city, has ` made inany
friends . during his short stay here.
The: happy. couple have the congratula -
tions andhestwishes of their nurner-
our friends for a: long• and happy wed-
ded life."
ued-dedlife." „Mr, Trott and bride have
arrived i.n.1oivn anc1 taken up,
house-
keeping on .Queen Street.
The :many
friends here join in wishing \Ir. .Trott.
and his estimable bride, at life of peace
and prosperity.
:airy. Weir far a fete days hast week.
Sea1ortIL
Mr. Geo, Irwin, of the Huron Road
west, who is an extensive breeder and
exhibitor of poultry, has made an ex-
tra, good show record this year. He
exhibited his birds at live shows and
carried off 103 first and 52 second priz-
es. His prize wiunings at these five
shoes amounted to $70.50 and were dis-
tributed as follows: --Exeter $15.60;
Zurich 88.50; Seaforth, 811.00; hfitchell
$11.60; Stratford, $20. This is at very
credita'rlerecord for one season. -Mrs.
M. R. Counter, who has been visiting
friends here for several weeks. left on.
Wednesday for her far off home in
Honolulu. She goes by train to Van-
couver, and from there by boat: The
many friends of Mrs. Coulter, teacher
of the primary department of the pub-
lic school, who has been Iaid up with a
severe attack of rheumatism, since the
holidays, at the residence of her son in
Ingersoll, willbe pleased to hear that
she is recovering. She bas been
in St. Catharines recently, taking
treatment there, and she hopes to re-
sume her duties her next month. --Mr.
James McNamara has been appointed
.bailiff of the Seafortb division court,
in place of Mr. A. T. Currie, who has
resigned.
DEATH. -Mrs, (Dr.) Tweddle died at
her residence here on Friday evening,
Oct. 16. The sad event was not unex-
pected. She had been: ill about a year
and for, several months her life was
despairecl of. Mrs. Tweddle's maiden
name was Dorothy Isabella Wilson,
and was the third daughter of Mr. D.
D. Wilson. She had been asevere
and patient sufferer and the change
was in every respect a welcome one to
het. She was of a cheerful, engaging
nature and was inevery sense a most
estimable lady, and -was beloved by all
who knew her and pait'fcularly by the
members of her own family. A' bus -
band and three children are left to
mourn the loss of an affectionate wife
and loving mother. The sincerest sym-
pathy is extended to the bereaved ones.
WEDDING BELLS.—The residence of
Mr. Robert Jones was the scene of a
quiet wedding on Thanksgiving Day,
when his eldest daughter, Miss Helen
Penman, was united in,:marriage to
Mr. Chaos. Aberhaardt, druggist of this
town. The ceremony wasperformed
by Rev. F. H. Larkin, only the im-
mediate relatives being present. Al-
ter a pleasant social evening Mr. and
Mrs. Aberherdt went to their own
home on North Main street.'They are
both popular young' people, and enter
upon their new life with the heartiest
good wishes of alaarge.circle of friends:
—On Wednesday afternoon another of
our young ni.en rifled. the tanks of the
benedicts, when Mr. Joseph W. Fos-
ter, book-keeper at the Broadfoot
Box factory, was united in 1narriage
to Miss Minnie Eby, daughter of Mr.
Herman Eby, of Berlin. The cere,
triony was perforhed at'. the residence
of the- bride's parents; the Rev. Dr.
Snider, assisted by Rev. Thomas Tay-
lor, of Grenville, North Dakota, offici-
ating. About sixty guestsiwere pres-
ent., Mr. and Mrs. Foster returned
this week from their honeymoon trip
to Buffalo and.: other eastern cities and
are residing in their confortable'liome
on Market street. We extend to, the
happy couples the hest wishes for their
fattire iapiniuess.
I Mr. A. Hayter has resigned his posi-
tion here as Postmaster and his succes-
sor will be Mr. John Uwe, who resides
about a mile farther north. Mr. Ray -
ter has been the postmaster for about
36 years and has discharged the duties
with mach acceptance but often with
considerable inconvenience to himself
and (family. He naturally thinks he
should be ;showed to retire and let
some ono else accommodate the pub -
lie. aeeloubt his silcceseor. Mr. Love,
will prove 11 good m:an fur the place.
Cjatl boyo,.
Our citizens have been halrvestfng
their apples the past few daps. Every
barrel rel oiawl Iona;, iu the village and ail
i,,intls 14 reCt-pts ielt s are filled to over-
tltiw ni; --S. C. Chown line retu4"nrik f
flaelrlIntitarp to Kingston and other • i,,t) ee Ff'I,1, ,1w•;3t>l3 Il::**T OI'
l sa=teen poiartr. -31a. W. P,„ iludgins,
Iarrn Giock
IS ALMOST AS
NECESSARY AS
LkIG
T
THE44 DARK. MORNMS.
We ava Ma most para Alarm Monk ever
who has t ?e¢¢ on a shcotingexpetlitkn*
tbruugbManitobsi,bus tetwiwdhurtle, 8dayull ks,Ii h
Ile lteitla : Evi though that part of the _,:
country ngre:d with him. He was also
suceessfwl rt1 obtaining tlnlcb gaatrte.
Mr; and flies -Neil, who have been vis -
fling friends nand x eli►tives in this viain-
fty* for the pest few weeks, have se
tetrne-tl to their bane in Zit -onto.
ANNI IatSaitY SERVICES. -The An.
niversary Services and Harvest Hone
5 t' with theMello- C(' T -t
Supper 4t connection
or l rn r and i *n it! k
S, FI ON,
r it a 1 ► Q
mea ^ter
Graduate Optician.
n.
ill,
dist ebiueh, here, was held on Sunday t
last. The church was beautifully de-, Mrs. J.T. Wcsteott. of Exeter, spent "` 1
Caa„ated with tlowtsl'a :and autumn Sund=ay to the t tillage, t 1r gt;;",t of . lr, , - - ,
ions;ea, The weather was favorable. t:tad Sirs. G. I1:.dfuetl.-°.Che MAs"es ,i1t', Both sous ta.Q:ldi:r change color.
ihecrowdslarge, the finaaneialri:coapts'1lndat and La)witasa \ i1ai;;enwc'ttea', of __
a,te
mind breaker, mut the ht'3P100 ila Dashwood. the sews. of Mr. a a tl' 1;1.5aeeln3al0",a,
ge, 't. ,.-._jp A. A,
ud 3 n the entertainment, on Mrs, etignet Bill,--l%Iai1c' awing an; elaila•itfa, the t ,.a-.-,"uairev,:• eesel eeee,
TweedaY evening all that could be eke. the school yard one day last ;vert;.is Ma4•tail;,aa, W.a- ter-4iciv.aaf4 aa.¢I alarty
e r.
Fire, It is nwt too much to testi that Master Sylvester ►aortal h;all the ode- tl tali. in wvlagelA iia, 1,0,0+4, fapat;„ 04, the
Ow hi;;i.'h' csapeetethAnn Were realized for tone Where a Idsl nose I4t'a sen -Mice
:
a.n
i w -c r t • c
r a n ,•-•
An utw. a
a 11] n
10 m,.• 'e
• . r re. in f. u
-1
t ways ec .
in every , Th Rev. ¢
J A. A t, t'st ,
'y , Eva 11;491 hoe returned d ta) I„t)nt141n,:a l Ei 1
} ..&., pp:ssteu' of the elutreb, na 4"opal°tl
the polish in the evening. preaching, 4a
very Were -Ong and instrnetivt' ser-
mon. The few! sapper on Tuesday ev-
ening needle Tiled the church till stanti-
ingroatna mei exhausted both 0p218ir0
and down. Needless to say the spread
Was8 ,generous one and of excellent.
glardit •.and considering the fact that
probably MO people were fed the labor
and resources of the provider's can be
eatiuiasted as something abase the or-
tlinney. After all had done justice to
the good things provided a prove was
01100 upstalvs, where it choice pro-
gram wasrendered,, conslotin' of ad
dreesesdelivr'1'ed by neighboring ►uiu-
iasters, solos, ;bets. and choruses. Dr.
Jos.Ornle and 'Wt W. Abbott. of Centralia,
gave several instrumental duets whish
In ought forth repeated applause. The
Centralia. chair was present and assist-
ed ambit,
ssist.ed:niticlbit, making the entertainment
a sue:e t Q. Space iorbidscivtailcd mu-
tton. le.►Aiv.1'ltta say that so good and
so ab1►ndunt a, program is rarely raven
and like all else In connection with the
occasion, was worthy dell praise.
Dashwood
Last Thursday evening some of the
young people walleyed at the borne of
gibe Tracey Miller, where they spent
the evening in lnaasic rand games. All
present bad a very enjoyable time.
The same evening the Rev. hie. Morlock
entertaiued some of the young people.
All present enjoyed themselves 31n-
fnensely.--Mrs.. McDougall has sold
her store and post office lit Port Blake
to Mr. Jos. Sharrow. Mrs. McDougall.
bas moved to Toronto, where she well
reside in future. Many friends wish
.Mr. Sharrow success in bis new under-
taking.—The brick work of Mr. Mc-
Isaac's new store is being rapidly push-
ed forward under the able manage-
ment of Mr. Louis Shoemaker. -Last
Sunday was the missionary Sunday
for the Evangelical Association. The
pastor. Rev. Morlock, gave able dis-
courses both morning and evening on
mission work.—The Gladstonian Read-
ing Circle met Monday evening at 8
o'clock at the residence of J. J. Bernet•.
.Me. E. P. Paulin and Mr. D. M. Lark -
worthy ably discussed the topic "Lord
Shaftesbury." The next meeting will
be held at the .home of Mr. Henry
Nauschwanger. A good attendance is
expected. The topic for the evening
will be "John Bright."—The residents
of Dashwood and especially the child-
ren are all pleased to learn that Mr.
Geiger, Principal of Dashwood Public
School and the Misses D. M. Larkwor-
thy and M. Jennison, assistant teach-
ers, have been reengaged for the year
1904 at a considerable increase of sal-
ary. This is convincing evidence that
their work and characters are highly
appreciated. -Mrs. E. P. Paulin left
Monday for a week's visit to friends in
St. Thomas and Berlin. -The business
meeting of the Evangelical choir was
held on Friday evening, Rev.' Morlock
presiding. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: -Leader,
Gottleib Oestreicher; Asst leader, J.O.
11'ioriock, D.D..; Pres., •J. Kellerman;
Vice Pres.,bts Lizzie Finkbeiner;r;
Sec'y-Treas.,
: Adam Birk; Organist,
Miss Id1a Goetz-,'Ass't organist, Lauret-
ta Morlock; Librarian, Wes. Miller.
PIaETTY WEDDING-. —One- of those
happy events: which are so pleasing to
many,.occurred at the home of Mrs.
Hortense Northworthy on Tuesday,
when She was nnite'd in marriage . to
Mr. Christian ,Beaver, a well-known
and prosperous merchant of Crediton.
At high noon the happy couple took
their places in the parlor, where the
interesting ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Mr.: Morlock. The bride
was becomingly attired in a white silk
waist, beautifully trim tned, and a black
silk skirt, which was admired by all.
Mrs.. Jos. Snell, who was gowned in 0
purple: velvet waist and black skirt, as-
sisted the bride, while` Mr. ' Jos. 'Snell•
supported the groom. 'After the cere-
mony the guests,; which were only the
immediate relatives, sat down to a
visiting 130V mother. Mt -s. Watts FA
ne•4: sr., fur as few WCr,k5.•-•Ma.
B. I:-atvsan has moved lute the clwvtl-
litag. lately nceupitel lav ale* Wraay.
We weleeme Mt. and Mrs. letween to
our loathe.. 410: Wcoley Bidet. of Mur.
rieton, is visiting laic brother, Ila. Ezra
Iiatet.-Ur. '1,Vw. Morlock. of Angora,
ilt..spent a few days in the village last
week. the guest u1 his parents. -.r.
Daniel Wein left for Detroit on Wed-
nesday where helms secured a situa.
tion. -Miss Susan Rahn. who Is nt-
tending Alma College, $t. Thomas.
Spent the Thanksgiving hnlidnys at
home.---M0.8nd Mrs,daacob Brown and
Mr. and Mr's. John Preeter, of Zurich,
spent Sunda► . hero with relatives.---
Mfrs. Claris. Either is on the sick list.
1,'i'e trust sloe will again regain her
former health.--Missi ycliaFinkbeinvr
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Dan. Truene-
nex; in Hazy township. -Owing to the
wet weather nothing has been clone to-
wards the finishing of the street. -Cit-
izens who were early about Monday
morningwitnessed a very Ismailia
but decdedly wintery* scene. During
the night snow to the depth of nearly
au inch had fallen and the soft, clinging
stuff had stuck to everything in sight.
The trees were outlined in wihite and
the fences land been treated in like
manner. A mantle of spotless white
obscured Mother Enrth, The weather
was quite cool find there was that in
the air which betokened tine near ap-
proach of the winter season, and the
time when the price of coal is again a
legitimate subject for conversation. -
Mr. Chris. Beaver, a prosperous mer-
chant of this place, slid out of town
Tuesday ander cover of great secrecy,
no one being informed as to his exact
destination or to the nature of bis de-
parture. But there are a few of Mr.
Beaver's friends who are wise and who
profess to be next to his section, at any
lb: Hatt. c-kett'al far the Legislatinre
by as majority sif ai_featt 1Se Taw ea.
t.anes wv.9wr e.3 ,,1a?aa- .-. 044' 411t, ah e!ly
I;aiaigleand, al.it.,r, r.1)..t- atl.ajerit.'
rat alae general -al eleci 7$ was ft
8 snit 84% ;door:., (Into tla t, :;a. -The
by.adi•ctiun which tuutk plant' he•rv. to.
day tw'caone of t14a head* et politit-.d
battles in the bletot 3' of (t8 yiara9. Batik
parties worked them h:ttaler t. Ail
aavaailable lagate', l'..night give Snaith.
Liberal, 1J1 majority, with Miebipi-
eaten, Wawa, Helen :Hint', Gravel
Beach.13atehaW.lIhl.51eSot•leye, Prince
Township and Ease Line polling diet.
skins
hear from. lht ttneas from
these will possibly I'a' in by tn°ntnrrow
alight in full. The Liberals are rejoic-
ing as this' is the 1lret Liberal vietory
in the town sines' its incorpoaatiun in
lh'*7. Smith's election is conceded.
Alba Cram
Me srs. Sydney and Wesley I3'otI-
gine were fined 810.00 and 81-1.03 re-
spectively for disturbing ain assemb-
lage of persons met for Kuehl purposes
at the lietiillivey town hall tau the ev-
ening of Ott. 0. -Wm. Stewart, better
known KS "toll gate" Stu w art, wits call-
ed to pay nature's debt • on Wednesday
Bast at the age of SS years. Deceased
had only been ill at few days, suiferiug
from is severe attack of pneumonia.
Y e was highly respected and his death
will be greatly regretted here. He
leaves to mourn his demise a widow,
four sons and three daughters, who
have the sympathy of tine community.
The funeral took. place Friday to the
Nairn cemetery.
Fullarton
San DE:am--After a long illness
from cancer in the stomach, the be-
loved wife of Mr. Henry Rogers, our.
respected mail carrier., passed away on
rate we have been informed that he Thursday evening, Oct. 15. For many
was quietly married to Mrs. Hortenemonths anxious inquiries were daily
Norsworthy, of Dashwood. The inter-
esting ;tut regarding how it fared with the
event took lace at the bride's lately deceased, then bravely strug-
gling against the fearful inroads made
by her terrible malady, but on the
above day her spirit went to its maker.
She was a woman highly respected
by the whole neighborhood,and a con-
sistent member of the Methodist
church. She was a dutiful wife and
loving mother, but alas! now and for-
ever the home is deprived of her pres-
ence,. who faithfully ministered to the
happiness and spiritual well-being of
everyone connected with her. kfad
anything been wanting to show how
the whole community felt over the sad
event and the very general regard en-
tertained for the family it was found
in the large turnout of mourners to
take part in the funeral solemnities.
In the midst of so much commination
for the bereaved husband and his two
devoted sons a full measure of sincere
sympathy is extended to them from
this section of the township.
Rev. Mr. Morlock officiating. -We ex-
tend to Mr. and Mrs. Beaver every
happiness, and trust they will live to
eujoy many years of wedded Iife.
(From Another Source)
The Orangemen of Exeter district
and visiting brethren from surround-
ing towns will attend divine worship
in the Methodist church, Crediton,
next Sabbath evening, at 7 p.m. Rey.
R. W. Knowles will preach a special
sermon in the interest of Protestant-
ism. The centre seats will be reserved
for the -members of the order. Friends
are requested to come early as it is ex-
pected the seating capacity of the
church will be taxed to its utmost.—
The Eden appointment of this circuit
is closed so there will be service in the
Oredito.n church every Sunday morn-
ing from now on; also service in Ebe-
nezer church every Sabbath afternoon
at 2.30.—The, special sermons that are
being preached in the Crediton Meth-
odist church to women' are creating a:
wide interest, The pastor gave one of
the most stirring and impressive of
theselast Sabbath' evening on "char-
acter of Lydia."—The Quarterly meet-
ting services will he held in the Meth-
odist church on Sunday morning next
at 10.30. Sacrament will be adminis-
tered and
dminis-teredand Love Feast conducted at
conclusion of regular service. Quar-
terlyOfficial Board on Monday after-
noon at 2 oclock in school room. The
funeral of the infant child of Mr, and
Mrs. Eli Sweet took place from their
residence on Monday afternoon, Rev.
R. W. Knowles officiating.—The ladies
of the Methodist church are getting up
a number one entertainment which we
exp ;est will be superior to the "Temple
of Fame" given two years ago. It will
he given some time in December in the
Towyn Hall. --Shooting seems to be the
attraction of the season. Sometimes
our hunters come home game full, oc-
casionally game less. -Mr. John Kerr.
has the goose that laid eleven (golden)
sumptuous and dainty weddingwed- eggs. This is an unusual occurrence
ding breakfast, to which all did ample.
ustice.. The boa y couple left at 3.30
1 p
for Exeter, inhere they took the 5
o'clock _train for a honeymoon trip to
Gr,asenhurst, Muskoka. All their
friends wish them.a happy and pros-
perous journey
rosperous;journey through life.
foie -ax goose this tune of the year. We
.'recommend Mr: Kerr to keep the mon,
ster and show her at the. London and
local fall fairs next year. -Mr. Wilber
M(Murry spent the Thanksgivst,gl ol'i-
icla s at home. lie is attending the
yui,
Business College at London.
BIRTHS.
McDoNELL—In Hensel!, on Oet. 2011r,..
to Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Meaniell, a
son.
WELsE--In Heusell, on Oct. 21, to Mr.
and Mrs., Thos. Welsh, a daughter.
BRoogs.—In Centralia, on Oct. 15, to
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks, a
daughter.
MARRIAGES'
BBAvER—NORSWORTEY.—At the resi-
dence of the bride, on Tuesday, Oct.
27, by the Rev. Mr. Morlock, Mr.
Christian Beaver, of Crediton, to
Mrs. Hortene Norsworthy, of Dashes
wood.
PAISLEY-STx wanT—At the residence
of the bride's parents, .Brechiu, on
Wednesday, Oct. 28, Mr. Frank Pais-
ley, • of New ' York, to Miss Emily
Stewart, of the same city.
DEATHS
ktoLnon.=ln Lncan, onOct. '27, Robt.
McLeod, aged 55. years.
IVIoBramt.-In Seaforth, on Oct 21,
Ellen Wedgewood, relict of tbe late.
Joseph McBride, aged 70 years.
Wu -cox -LI Exeter, on Oct. 21, Mary
Iiockon, relict of the late John Wil-
cox, in her 75th year.