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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-12-3, Page 1SIXTEENTH YEAR, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSO Head 125ice-TORO2TO. Executive Office -MONTREAL MONY OR,DER8 We ew sell ,s-ou draft payable at nay of the leading To ras efld IS the week,. We invite our patrottage, oceira attention gh-ea to SavircaS Gaut: itenS • and FarrtIgrS. BUSitICS. 014dItIrltk StallbOrY. F. H. Kara, Manager. Exczer .TS FOR, LADIES 'G:ENTLBIVIEN: $' Bleck Astrachan Fur Coats, length inches. German dyed, every skin gunranteed, hotly Mohairsleeve Unhg Lediesi Meek Astrachan Fur Coatseength incheessilk Mohair sleeve lining, isiack satin body liniog, every Ain gnaranteme ed, Gent et. M44,44.214.324.4Q15•1132, Ladies' Black Astrachan Fur Cots length30 inches, Maude eleevei ng. black Italian, hotly lining, eltine German dyed, guaranteed *79. 0 Ladie.s" Black Aetrachan Fur Coatealength 30 inches,Itallan body lining Mohair sleeve German dyed and guaranteed to wear, $37.00 Ladies Black Aettachan Fur Coats, length 32 inches, Farmersatin wee lining, Mohair sleeve lining, German dyed Abs.. „ $40400 Metes Black Curl Coats, storm collate Italian bode lining, black Aldthair sleeve rubber lined of length, well (pelted and waddid.„ Men's Russian Horee Fur Coate Waste (Nutria) teeter, Italian quilted $10,00 Itlett's Russian Horse Gloves, fur beekehin faced......... • Se.00 ZATen'n floree Cape. automobile. st)le, glazed peak .. .. • Shea ellen% Brown Dug Fur Coat, undyedki sns, high Itolian quilted efetf's Calf Cont„ black Astrachan Italiau quilted lining „. Men's Russian Cross Fur Coats, skins undyed, bled: Astreehan Mew, Italian quilted lining. • •4 ••• •• ••• •••• .^•••••••• ••••• •••••••• n • * Men's Black Eitillmran Fur Coate, black Italian quilted lining, extra high collar, guaranteed skins...........—.., WOO Grey Persian Limb Caps at $2.00. 82.ron, $2,70 Afen's Waller (Nutria) Caps at 83.A $3.76, $1.30 eleteaPeraion Lamb Caps at 80.75 Metes Electric Seal Caps at $1.00, $3,50 ,POPUESTONE & LLOYD P. 301TES Organist and Choir Matter of the Trh itt Memos I. church. Teacher -Mum, Organ, Voice, Hermes Modern method% Therouglincs% --- • loNsy TO LOAN. We have large ;meant of private funds to Imut on lona and %Wage prmertics at low rates of inter. est- Ginl,DMAN STANBURT, Barrister% Solititors,Main st,. Exeter Ont MONEY TO LOA'S Prh ate funds to Imo wtrte of Interest 11.1103'10 EIINF.ST ELLIOT, teeter WANTED -FAITHFUL PERSON TO: CALL -ON retell trade and agents for manufacturing house liming well established business; local territory; straight salary SIS paid weekly and cepense money advanced;previons experiente unnecessary; position permanent; business successful. Enclose selbaddress- ed. envelope. Superintendent Travellers, 605 Motion 1111r, Chicago, MONEY TO LOAN, We have unlimited private funds fox In- vestment upon farm or village property, at lo west rates of interest. DICKSON & CARLIXO, Barristers. eta., Exeter. FOR SALE, ..Norior Some choice lots on the earner of Main and Victor - is streets, Exeter, nearlyopposto Main street Meth°. diWehurch. The above lots will be offered cheap to Wind up the estate of the late Thomas Gidley. Ay - ply to R. fildley, Exeter, one of the Executors, Sale &waster. Dirrarties getting their sale hills printed at the Anvocau office will reteive a FREE notiee under this heading until date of sale. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9 -Farm stock and implements, the property of Chas. leoffman, Lot 7. Con. o, Stephen. Sale at 12 o'clock. IL Brown, Auct. Yorkshire Hogs for Sale. The undersigned has for sale a choice lot of thoroughbred Boars -and Sows in farrow; also a num- ber of Grade pigs. These hogs are bred from the best imported stock, coming from the pens of Messrs. Platt & Son, Miligrove, and other noted breeders. Any person desirous of procuring a good pig -either sex -for breeding purposes should examine this stock. Prices reasonable. CHAS. FLuwne, Lot 213, Con. 3, Usborne, Hurondale, P.O. FARM FOR SALE The undersigned's offering for sale that splendid hundred -acre farm in the township of Stephen, being East halt of Lot 21 and South half of Lot 22, situated miles South of Dashwood. There is on the prem- ises a new brick house, 22x32, with good frame kitch- en and woodshedi bank barn, 40x54, driving house and other convenient buildings; good orchard and two never -failing wells, about ten acres bush -mix, ed timber, among which is a large quantity of black ash.. The farm is well fenced and underdrained. Will be sold cheap and on reasonable terms. Vor particulars apply to Wendel Brunner, Dashwood, On Lucan Mrs. Jas. McKee, who for a number of years conducted a general store at Denfield, has opened out a general store in the building formerly used as a laundry. We weleome Mrs. McKee to the village and wish her every suc- cess. -Mr. Erwin llodgins, who re- sides near bere,had the misfortune the • other day to have two head of cattle killed by a stack of straw falling on thetn.-Mr. Clayton, of Listowel, or- ganizer for the Canadian Order of For - res ters, has e0Inpleted a MOst success- ful canvassing of this locality in the interest of Court Luctin. No. 343, hav- ing eighteen applications. -Mr, Ed. Carrigon has purchased the property ' Mr. G. Welden, and will move into in the near future. -We understand fiat r. Wrh. Fogarty has purchased a fine hotel Lucknow where he in- tends going in a few days. His many friends wish him success. -Mr. Rich. Coursey, con, 2, Biddulph, had the misfortune to run a nail ander one of his knee caps. We are glad to learn that he is getting along as well as can be expected. t DAVI DP RONALD MCDONALD.- vet'ySlublen and nnexpeeted death t old resident of this piece occurred at his home on Wednesday night last. The deceased had one to bed the night previous in his usual good health but before morning life me. extinet. Heart Ltilure is simposed to be the cause of .death. Deceased was advanc- ed in Tears and was much respected. His remains were kid to rest in the Mt. Carmel cemetery Saturtlity. Much sennpathy expresscd for the bereaved ones. DEATEL-One of McGillivray's oldest and most respected residents passed away on Friday, Nov. 20,Pat St. Joseph's Hospital, London, iu the person of Mrs. Catharine Doyle, relict of the late James Doyle, who passed to his re- ward about three years ago. Mrs, Doyle had been sick for some time aucl had been an inmate of the hospital for over two months. The deceased had been an resident of McGillivray for nearly fifty years and was known to all as a kindly, charitable, christian mother and friend. She leaves a fam- ily of two sons and two daughters, Ma- thias on the homestead, James, of Lon- don; Mrs. Thomas Rowland, of Mt. Carmel; and Mrs. Wm. Rowland, of Biddrilph. Two sons predeceased her, Patrick, who died about 9 years ago in the Southern States and John, who was killed at St. Thomas, on the rail- road, about six years ago. The re- mains were removed to her late home, Con.2, and the funeral took Placefrom there on Monday morning to St. Pet- er's church, High Mass being celebrat- ed by the pastor, Rev. Father Tiernan after which the remains were laid to rest in the adjoining ceinetery. The surviving relatives have the gen mi sympathy of the co munity n their affliction. Y. DECEMBER .3, 1.903. SANDERS a CR,EECH, Prop's ICAINn Brinsley. XIVIAS STOOK BROKR Ruee.-Mr, Wm. Holt, + Meeere, Sidney lesinting and John OTTE W ole ilea much reepeeted iesident of Lightfoot returned home Sattweloy our midst met with a, very unfortuti-e from the North Wese-We are sorry ate accident- one day lest week. He was on a load of strew wben he MI off and in coming in 4:notelet with the ground broke three of his ribs. The old gentlemen le over So yen s cause, itimetly it is feored that the t.esult might yet prove fatal, St, Marys Dena Or PATRICE AvuEraaa,,,q,-. The death of a. latest estimable gentles man. M. Patrick 'tietielibare, occon•red hie bte reeidenee onSionlite lase. d by biss detutee $t. Marys loses one its pioneer eettler% Deceased ha$ n a great eefferer from appendicitis although everything peesible woe to relieve hern, the vitel etHd Wati VI OD the (ley, he having Crediton 41tU4e4 the age of 71 year% Tito lote eshelihmea career wee a, buss rn 1U ItOe Weiguilig MIS made busineee ill mei Ilvtach marUed hint ont vere' tireb' in the eiiloge the east feW to hear of the illness of Mr. Treece thiek's hate. but under the carefill treatment of Dr. Orme, we hope to hear of its speedy recovery. --Mr. Les- ter tete been visiting friends in Aloray mad rinthin.--mis.$ Pearl Harris vis- ited at her home here on sundae._ Het. 51r. Anderson occupied the pul- pit, at Mant MU church on Soluday,arid preuChed it Very illiteresting aerated:I Ola Pii$,SIOn Work. CARD OF THANE.S.-Nirs Thee, Gil. liert deeires to express thanks (.n' the many and sincere marks of friendship nue sempathe hich she has received front the t - I:'_ during the illnese awl StIlrfeCilletit tleoth of her hostenel. tra ;le invihms man af keen WeAlf, ne farmers are neakmg gond good hosiom priocipte$, use c,of the eleighirig by drawing their iViros taken a, very active in, W004 SO the brick yards, Our mete Wale altars, He wits pegls. chnuts ore making large shipments of e south mine of veto tOW1 and GIOVer And Welke seed-. f his deeth. He was oleo a e)mPAnY ofe°011 from the Sunny te and a member of the Col- South, otrnek town one day !net week aitutiA Bond* a eatushtent for the gerpose of giving an en tertain- al in 110,1itiCS, hall they left for Centralle. lettere we the Roman catholic church !neut. ailing to secure the ItSe of the understand they made things lively for loW tbe citizen% -We are Ifullett pleaeed to see Mr. Wolin around Wm. Nott left last eveel. for 11 otel. agitin. after hie vegeot 11ioes9,-Moaterti WU, where he will take a oituatiou.- Felger MawrlWNoreeen Holtman etlis4tiSoleil is speudinr• a, few weeks have returned from Bught,theretbev with her grandmother, Are. A.Eleitats have been working during the eittas 'See Tueketetteith.-Mr. Watt Murphy mem- The efiseee COM and 'Mollie wed fetully have got settled in their leemPutt, are rleiting Nre• 731etehelli ef new and cosy hieue.--Mieees Bella atul Exeter. -Our aterehants are Shownig mule. Name wee toe ewes age fee SOUK* Of their Christmas gitods wbieh Vancouver, B. a. white z(6-$ Susie otirteei ne think of the eonlingholidge Wine t0 Manitolre- The elicit are truly named "The haEpiest sale et, Airs, D. Jackson's on 'Wediars- ttlei Var."- 31r- t.'• Kohn has zul a day WaS hirgelY attemletl. jr. Daribe IlIIIlnIwr front ieendon putting in ; of Goderielo township, who has leased eterworke eystera and placing pipes the farm for a term of year% expects r neetelene ga9. When finished elle to move &deed the first, of Amory.- aI11Pli 110,osc lea! he ono of the finest hes While engaged iu (lilting straw at section of toe eonntrle-Mte nOIZ Lear's. John Nott had the misfortune I Walter Clerk gave a birthiley to slip through a scaffold and fall to Parte'''. to noniher of our Young reoPle I... floor, breaking his hand. While it raSt WeallestlaY evening In honor of wits 0, painful &Accident end one which their daughter, elise Myrtle. AU bail will lay him off work for some time, it a very pleaeant tirne.-The choir aud I a fottimate be did not fall Into ony of Sundoe' school tieholives of the Evan* the machinery. gelieni church will give their animal Dit30,_Not. alone in this township* •estival on ClitiAnets Eve. The pin - but all over the COUR W. Will It he learn- gram " "" promises to be very past entertain- gn°11' Judging frtuu in store for all who come. ioneers in the person of Mte Charlee •loody, who pessed away at his late residence in Blytb on Sundae -moralise List, at the age of SO years. Born In the County of Cavan, Ireland, he came to Canada, 70 years ago. and settled in Duebarn County, Ile re- moved to this townsnip some 31 steam ago and took up a bush farnewhich he soon converted into one of the finest farms in the neighborhood. He was always it very bird worker, at man of eturey and sterling principles, in re- ligion he was a consistent member of the Methodist church and in politics a staunch Conservative, A few years o a he retired from the farm and mov- e to Myth, where lie soon won the esteem and respect of the entire town. He WS a member of the Village Coun- cil and filled his office to the satisfac- tion of all. He leaves besides his sor- rowing widow, six sons and two daugh- ters, to mourn the loss of it kind hus- band and loving father. McGillivray Wesle Motley has gone to Ailsa Craig, w lore he has accepted it posi- tion with W. R. Barefoot, photogra- her.-Bert Rosser has returned from lanitobil.-Mr. and Mrs. John Hot - son, 7th con. left last week for Cleve- land. where they will spend some time with their daughter, Airs. Conroy.- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lintott left hist week on an extended visit to their daughter, Mrs. Matthews, at Detroit. -John Neil, who lost nine bags of clo- ver seed and twelve cans of honey some time ago, has recovered alone. The stolen property was found by it farmer of the 11th concession in his hay loft, where it no doubt bad been stored by the thieves. -Wedding bells seem to be ringing continuously throughout this township, as week by week we pen the advent of a McGillivray girl from maidenhood -fancy free -into Hymen's paradise. This week three of our pop- ular young ladies have become happy brides. On Wednesday, Nov. 18, Miss Jane Potter and Mr. E. Lawson, were united in marriage hy Rev. Mr. Geddes Of Ailsa Craig. -On Thursday Nov. 19, Mr. Thos. Bloomfield and Miss Lizzie Thompson were joined in the holy bonds or matrimony by Rev. Mr. Berry of Greenway. A grand reception par- ty was given at the home of the bride, where the young couple, with a num- ber of their friends and relatives sat down to a snraptuons dejeuner, after which the evening was spent in danc- ing and playing garnes.--On Thursday Nov. 19, Mr. Orrin Blathers, and Miss Martha Windsor, becanae Mall and wife, the Rev. Mr. McGregor, of Park- hill, officiating. We wish the happy conples every happiness and prosper- ity. (1, with deep regret or the sodden and m noxpected death oe ono oe ,Htworee eets We fire smother° will be a treat Zurich Miss Alice Johnston has returned. home from Clinton. --Mr. Win. Fritz, of Crediton, spent Thursday in town on business.-Mrs.Peter Woolley, who has been under the doctor's care for the past few days, is improving. -Miss Lavino Elambourn, of Pigeon, Mich., is visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr. D. S. Faust. -Miss Tillie Johnston is recovering from her recent illness. -- Messrs. Henry Brown and Jacob Eng- land, ha.ve returned from Dakota.- Mr.W.Callfits has moved to town from Dashwood and is now occupying part of the Merrier block. We welcome Mr. Callfas to our midst. -Mr. James Livingston, of Baden, did 'business in town Thursday in connection with the flax mill. -Mr. Morris Hamacher left last week for Seaforth, where be has secured a situation for the winter. - Mr. Frank Denomy, of St. Joseph, has returned home frotn Duluth, after spending the summer on the lakes as mariner. -A very pleasant dancing party was held at the home of Mrs. McCormick, of the Bronson Line on Wednesday. -Mr. George Appel has moved to the house recently vacated by Mr. Fred Rummell, who is now snugly located in his new dwelling. - Mrs. Henry Ortwein has been ill for the past few days, and under the doc- tor's care, is steadily recovering. -Mr. A. G. Ehnes, of the Zurich Road, has sold his form to Mr. RoberIPPoterfield, ot Clifford, for the sum of $7,500. The farm is considered one of the finest in the township of Hay. We welcome Mr. Porterfield to this section of the country.. -Mr. .A.brohain Geiger has moved into the house he recently pur- chased from Mr. IP. Hauch. He has had the interior completely overhauled papered and decorated. We welcotne Mr. Geiger and fatnily as residents of Zurich, and trust that they may long he spared to enjoy their home, and the leisure which the retiring from the arduous labors of the form bring them. --Mr. Walter Dumart, of Berlin, was in town last week on his usual period- ical visit. .He is looking:remarka,bly well since joining the ranks of the ben - edicts. -The people who do not pay their township taxes on or before the llth day of December, 1003, will have to put up an additional 4%. -Last week we made mention Of the large Bald- win apple belonging to Mr. Hey. • Wm. Schwalm, of the Blind Line, has one which is much larger in every way. It measures a trifle Over in inches in circumference, besides standing about of an inch higher. Seaforth is Dennis Andrews and Miss Mur- phey were nutrried in Ste StIllle church, on Wednesday. The Iisppy young temple have tunny friends, w will join with us in the most hearty congratulationse-Mr. James Cowan has entered into partnership with Mr. John 11, 0011,01110Ck, in the bay busi- ness. -Captain J. Lightowier, who bas been connected with the Salvation Army for over twenty years, and who has been here for R. year on furlough, left last week for New Yorlt to engage in the work there. Mrs. Lightowler is still here at the residence of her faller, Mr. Wm. Copp. -Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Weber left last week for Los Angeles, California, where they expect to spend the winter. -A few days ago as Miss Carter, of the Commercial ho- tel was crossing the street to the post office, she slipped and falling, dislocat- ed her shoulder. She is getting along very nicely, but will be laid up for soine thne.-The following were tick- eted to their destinations last week: Walter Wright, Tuckersmith, to Tem- iscaming; Adam and Sohn Rinn and Josiah Rands, to Manitou; Harry Wat- son, Jr., to Detroit; Miss Jennie Grey, to Aitkin, Minn.; James and John Dor- rance, to Ayr, N.D.; Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Dorrance, to Stevens Point, 1Vis- cousin; Mrs. H.. E. Brown, and Miss Sara Dorrance. to Buffalo, N.D.; Mrs. Jerson, to Hope, N.D.-Mr. O. C. Will- ison met with it somewhat severe ac- cidene it few evenings age. He was erecting some machinery for Mr. Wal- ker, near Cromarty, and WaS stayine over night. After going to his room he reniembered that he had left his grip down stairs. In returning for it in the dark he, in some way, fell down stairs. injuring his back. -The lawn bowling season is over'and at a recent meeting of the club Mr. James Mc- Michael was presented with the medal offered by Mr. W. Pickard for singles, among the club members. DEATIEL-Mr. James Rourke died at his residence in Seaforth on Saturday, Nov. 21. He had been confined to his home for several weeks from lung trouble. For a great many years he was employed as night watchman at the 13roadfoot & Box furniture factory and continued his duties there until he was obliged 113r impaired health to re- tire. Mr. Rourke has been a resident Seaforth for over twenty years, having rernoved here from the township of Morris, near Walton. Ile was 63 years of age and was it quiet, industrious, re- liable man, and a good citizen. He leaves a widow and grown-up family. Cusiosiev.-While workmen were making preparations to excavate for a furnace under the Bank of Commerce house, occupied by Mr. Parks, the manager they struck a real curio, in the form oka petrified cat. This may seem to some incredible, but it is true nevertheless. The skeleton of the ani- mal was perfect in every detail, and the skin covered the bones as complete- ly and perfectly as in life, whilethe carcass was rigid as stone. It was found lying in a, bed of lime left there by some men, who had been making repairs to the house some years ago, and it is thought that, the cat had been ca,ught under the house and had been dried up and hardened. by the lime. Mr. Parkes has turned his curio over to Mr. Rogers, of -the Collegiate Institute, to be placed in the Musetun at the school. Gr COMPLETE. N Watches, °locks, Rings, Obains, Lockets, Bracelets and a full line of Jewellery and Silverware. Knives. For‘zo Manicure and cl Spoons. having Sets, GLASSWARE — A great notiou such as Jewel Oases, Perfume Stv id Stamp Boxes, Etc. arly and have a full stook from w owe. Optioi FITTON, .Usa C Vetttei.--OnTI ) e! Sday. Nov. 24th, the home of AU. Ed. Stonellonse was the neve of a %Wee but prette wedding fllowwnnnt the we',‘„*, when his eldest sting '' hter. Mite HMI. '.' " 4." i,o"" w'Ans.° nab. WAS united in nterringe to W. J. t'41"ein, thet'sehighe5, t snS"dine,g, hi lbe' Bell. of Detroit. The verentony was yawls" n' '°1`1"na`le"-- :*-44-"" Ng performed toy Rev. A. AleHilibin. 'llangiltnn' .1:1'"enee nuPtui. 14°44 .A..tt"eifiret thelirvwees.enc;(11fleilrilatlYnt411;;;I•TdMig' 44:4111114111;;InNill'il514tee:Yr: IRIC"ZLN9T1144d5M:r: lireakfitstn was pertak.e of the happy Fnni Win45(nr• IV. -Willie Sim -9" tvileurrlehollentite41°no Dtht'etrItrT"htlitrlitIlt gftr IIVII..-rirlijr410(141"gbjelill4:F';11.ited('W"i6Eus'517Yv4s1.84 inaway gown '144O 514 state, volored 1,911411 M. Elliott. Jr. ladies' eloth. She wee- the neei lent of :40"3111 Eist‘nre14 IlePhern. Sets illiMeretIS costly presents. iVetom with their host of friends in wishiug them a life of pea". anal _happiness. Dashwood Several of our young people attended the anniversary eerviees in conneetion with the Lutherian church at Zurich on Surulay.-Mise Mabel Jennison one of our public eehool teachers spent Sunday at her home on the temble line. -The election of office in the Y.P. A. here resulted as followst-Prese Russell Baseard; Vice -Pres., Letitia Snell; Bee. See., Samuel Swayze; Cor. - Sec., Jene Hall; Treas.„ Henry 'Kraft Organist, Fannie Snell; Asststant, Idit Goetz; Stmt. Junior Y.P.A., Ida Goetz. Aset, Simpson Ireland, The manage - went committee In connectien with the Xnme. feetival was appointed on Sunday at the close of the school and consists of Messrs. Geo, Kellerman, S. Ireland, B.Brokenshire, AL Fenn, Itnehen Goetz.---Aliss Emma Cants entertained a number of friends on Monday night in honor of her birth day.-Mte Henry Guenther disposed of his blacksmith shop Monday to Mr. Phillip Fosse!. Mr. Guenther will con- tinue the business till New Years. - The R. Pickard, wife and cbild, of Ex- eter, were in the village Tuesday after - name -Miss Sauna Tiernan, of Ore& ton. spent Sunday with her brother here, -Mr. Jos. Routledge deborned several cattle for Mr. Wm. Snell on Monday. --Mrs. Chas. Guenther had the misfortune to crush the end of her little finger one day last week. -Mr. Mcisaac's new furniture store is fast mating completion. Stanley Mrs. (Rev.) Robt, Craig and daugh- ter, of Albitcpaerque, New Mexico, U. S., accompanied by Mrs. Stewart of Brocksden, were visiting at Mr. Jos. McCully's last week. -Miss Lily Mc- Cowan is visiting in Hamilton, the guest of Mrs. McKay. -The death this fall of Mr. Jos. Jacobs, left the trustees of Baird's cemetery without a caretak- er. The trustees have appointed Mr. John Diehl, who will make an efficient caretaker. -A prominent young lady of this township, met with a serious accident a few days ago while visiting friends in Toronto. She was stopping at the honae of a friend and is said to have blown out the gas, instead of turning it off. Next morning she was discovered in a stupified condition,and for some purpose a kettle of boiling water was placed in bed beside her, spilling over her legs, which were so badly scalded that it is said she will be a cripple for life. PRETTY WEDDING. -A very happy event took place at the home of Mr. George Alair, of this township, on Wednesday evening, when his second daughter, Miss Mary Louise became the happy bride of Mr. Allan 'Webber, an employe of the C.P.R., of London, and eldest son of Mr. Wm. Webber, of Hensall. At 7.30 o'clock the bride en- tered the parlor looking the picture of lovliness, she being handsomely gown- ed in a suit of white, and took her place beside the groom. The interest- ing ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Shaw, of Hensall. Miss Jes- sie Alair, sister of the bride, was also becotningly attired, and withMr. Jinks ably supported the happy couple through the trymg ordeal. The cere- mony being over, the blushing bride duly kissed and the bridal couple hear- tily congratulated, the company re- paired to the dining room where a sumptuous repast was served. The remainder of the evening was very pleasantly spent in music, social inter- course and games. To gaze at the ma,,enificent array of presents one could netbelp but come to the conclusion that the bride numbered her friends as. many. After a few days' visit with friends and relatives here Mr. adMrs. Webber left for their future home in London. We heartily unite with their many friends in wishing them long and continued happiness through life. man, Alaivua Alfas. Se, IL-Bddie Shiro„ Hazel IBA% B. Wilton. Ivan Bssery. Jr, Hogarth. 0, Bis- sett, Geo. Harding, Rote Wallace. Sr. Part Witillt4W, Fred Fairhall: Essery, J. A. Me"..Taughton m N. Bunions, * ) nemer8' following is it correct wport nI tending of the pupils in S. S. No. • hen. for the month of Novette 'bestows ate arranged in order -1V.-selitehe11 'Willis, Thos, an s. Herbie Beaver, Mlle Willis, Lizzie Sanders, Edith Pareems, Sant Hicks, Sr. IIL-Thos, Nazar, Fred niver, Ralph Willis. Hilda Presms r. Ceeelie Ford, Harry Parsons, Har- ry Trielmer. Anuie Ilieks. Jr. III. - May Sanders, Levine. Cookson, Bale PorSMIS Sr. 11.-Gladvs De.tring, Ed- die Trielmer, George Hicks, Sherman Willi% Jr. II.- Prebton Dearing. Fred Preszelitor. Earl Shapton, Geo. Whit- taker. Johnny Willis, Sun Stanlake, Sr. Part H. -Gordon Sanders, Ada Willis, FlorenceTriebner.Chester, Par- sons. Almer Willis, Ena, Box. Jr. Part 1L-01ivePreszeator, Fern Box. SI". Part L-Garileld Stanlake. Jet Part L Gordon Penbale, Wilfgid Shapton, Ed- gar Wnerth, Joe Craig, May Whitta- ker. Perfect lesson race, Jr. IL -Fred Prescator, Preston Dearing. Sr. Part IL -Florence Triebner, Ada Willis. Spelling match:- IV. -Mitchell Wil- lis. IIL-Cecelia Ford. Fred J. Sanders, Teacher. Mr. and ?Ars. Hazzel, who were bere on it visit to the lattetes patents, Mr. and Mrs. Ortwein, have returned to their home in Baltimore, Mc1„-Mr. Close, txf Seaforth, bas been engaged, as band master. -John Goetz has re- turned from Winnipeg, after spending a very profitableseason there at mason -work. This is his fifth season in that city. -Mr. Simpson and his mother, of Brucefield, intend taking up residence in Hensall for the 'winter. The former intends going west in the spring. -Mr. Hugh McDonald has returned from Montreal where he has been engaged shipping horses to the Old Country, - Mrs. Swan and Miss Swan have return- ed to Hensall for the winter. -Miss La- vina Cook is visiting friends in Detro- it. -Mr. T. J. Berry has sold a good two-year-old Shire stallion to Mr. Thos. Handford, of Exeter. DIED FROU CoNvvistoNs.-The ex- istence of Cecil, the six -months -old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis, of this place, was suddenly brought to a close on Sunday morning, Nov. 22nd. Although the babe had not enjoyed the best of health, it was rocked to sleep the evening previous, and laid in its cot for the night, apparently as well as usual. When the parents were re- tiring they noticed nothing wrong with their little daughter, but when they awoke in the morning in was dis- covered that the band of death had visited their home that night, the babe having died from convulsions, unbe- known to them. Interment took place in Clinton on Tuesday, in the family burial plot of 31r. A. Twitchell, Mrs. Lewis being it daughter. The sympa- thy of a large circle of friends goes out - to the bereaved parents in their hour of sudden -affliction. BIRTHS. Beevoure-In Hibbert, OD Nov. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Balfour, a son. DIICHARME. -At Drysdale, on Nov. 20, to Mr. and Mrs, Ducharme, a son. FonEer-At the Parr line, Hay, on Nov. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. John Forest a son. DEATHS FLOODY-In Blyth, on Nov. 29, Mn Chas. Floody, aged SO years. WHELIHAX. -In St. Marys, on Nov. 29, Patrick Wheliban, aged 74 years. EASTEBBROOE- in Clint on, on Nov.30, Wm. Easterbrook, aged 85 years, 8 months, 23 days. '