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Exeter Advocate, 1904-12-8, Page 40., • eter gaixtocate, Sanders & Oreecbe Pons. THURSDAX, DEC. 8, 04 VE1ORAL1ZING EXAMPLE'S. In a pointed editorial last week the Toronto News (Independent) deploi es tlae fact that the boy or young man who reads the pitpere to -day, has de- plorable examples set before him in the arena of politics, instead of high ideals. The article says in part; —"Our school boys are being taught, by ex- ample, to dodge principles, to squirm and wriggle for office, to fit out boats for electoral piracy, to tamper with ballots, to make false ballot -boxes, to steal elections, ta commit every form of treason against the couunonweath; or to condone these things and profit by them, while solemnly deploring them by resolution. These accounts are facts and the/ they should be re- ported, and condeinmed, bob the effect upon the youthful mind may not be who1es5me." The remedy suggested is:—"The in- dependent elector, whatever may be his party leanings, can apply the rem- edy that the party eonvention would reject. By turning out Government after Government when its tenure of office is maintained by fraud or cor- ruption or trickery, he can render fraud and corruption and trickery un- profitabte and dangerous, He can divest these crimes of the glamor of success; and he can teach a leeson not only to politicians, but to the youth of the community." LOST CONFIDENCI-j. "I am delighted with the decision the Convention has come to on the temperance question," the sentence the premier used in summing up the aetion of the rebent Liberal Conven- tion, seems to be a most unfortunate statement for Mr. Ross to have made. It is envolving him in all sorts of trouble. The temperance advocates denounce the action of the convention and state that they have lost OP con- fidence in Mr. Ross, as far as temper- ance is coecerned. At the same time they express satisfaction with the at- titude of Mr. Whitney, stating that "he has at least been honest with them." The temperance people have now come to the conclusion that Mr. Ross is no more in favor of advanced tem- perance Legislatioo than is his politi- cal opponent, Mr. Whitney. The in- certainity which has characterized the the position of the Liberals to tem- perance for many years has at last been ended. The promises Mr. Ross has frequently made haye not been fulfilled, and now he has taken the stand that the Liberal Convention has by its decision absolved him of his protnises to the Temperance People. Had the Premier at the conclusion of the debate on the question at the Convention, expressed himselt as been dissappointed that the assembled wis- dom ha.d not decided upon a more ad- vanced plank on temperance, but, in deference to the large assembled] ma- jority, who were against it, he was forced to bow to the inevitable, and accept their decision; had he made some such statement instead of ex- pressing his "delight" at the decision, the Hon. Geo. W. Ross woold have still been considered a stnong advocate of Tenwerance, even if the party were not. As the platfoerds stand no•w the the temperance people may expect the same consideration of the temper- ance question from both parties. In the approaching eleetion it may reasonably be expected that the tem- perance vote will be largely on the Conservative side because of disap- pointnient at the action of the Lib- eral leader and increaseaconfidence in the straight forward policy of the Conservative leader. NEW BIS.EZOF OF HURON-. The Diocese of Huron is to be con- gratulated upon the prompt and. har- monious election of a Bishop to succeed the lainented Bishop Baldwin. It would have been unfortunate had anything occurred tb mar the spirit which existed in this diocese during the episcopate of Dr. Baldwin. Arch- deacon Williams has not the orator- ical powers which made the late in- cumbent of the office famed all over the continent before he was elevated to the bench, but be has learning, knowledge of men and ponditions in the field and successful experience, and while evangelicals are willing to rest content with °tie who was ap- pointed a teacher in Huron College. and a special preacher in St. Paul's Cathedral by Bishop Baldwin, the High Churchmen are equally certain that they will receive justice and sym- pathy from one whose course they have vvatched far the laet fifteen years, and who calls himself a moderate Churchmen by eonviction and temper - Men t. He is a rxian bfrobast physkple, Only tett years overthe minimum agelimitof thirty-five, so that he will be able to bring vigor to the diffiehleand otierous task of administering the affairs of such a huge diocese. He is no mere ecclesiastic U the nerrow sense of that term, but his battle againee te- bercelosis,' and his endeavonts to ae rouse the pnblic conseierice of Ontario to the meauing and the danger of the birth-rate have already brought bini in touch with. the , public outside his own etnnumnion, and Inchoate what may be expeetea when a more elevated position will give him a wider horizon,. COUNTY COUNCIL. Monday, the 19th instant, is Nomin- ation day, for County Council. So far we have only heard two names serious- ly mentioned. those of Mr. Hugh Specimen, of Exeter, a representative for the past four years, and leir. James Ballantyne, of lisborne. Mr. Speck• - man has net yet had the County War- denship, and his many friends agree Hutt, as be will get it next term, he must be again returned, get the War- denship and then retire. Stephen has hada representative for font, years. It is now Usborne's turn. Mr. Ballan- tyne is an old Vsbotne Refortner, one of the most prominent faarners in the township and a member of the town- ship council. With those two men definitely in the field it looks like an acclamation. They appear to fill the bill. NOTESZD COMMENTS The Woodstock School Boatel last week decided to return to the systern of opening the schools at 9.30 nem in- stead of nine, and to abolish the ore - sent recess. This move was decided upon after a three months trial of the plan of opening at nine o'clock. * The wells and creeks are dry, and so short is the supply of drinking water for cattle in several parts of Ontario that the farmers are contemplating selling off their stock, The present prospects are that frost will he plenti- ful but no rain, and the condition may become more serious during the win- ter. The average rain fall during the month of November for many years has been 8,07 inches. Sometimes it .amounts to six inches, but doring the past November only eleven -thous- andths of an inch. * * There is considerable rumor afloat that Hon. A. G. Blair and Mr. Russell were both concerned in a Plot to buy up several big daily papers, and to do other wonderful things, with a view to overturning the Liberal Govern- ment at the last Dominion Election. Senator Dancl tumid is reported as say- ing the rumors are correct, while Messrs. .Blair and Russell emphatical- ly deny. In these days of all sorts of trickery it seems that nothing is too great to attempt. It wouldbe inter- estingto know just how much truth i there s in the reports. * * • The success which has attended the Canadian exhibits in all lines of live stock represented at the World's Ex- position at St. Louis, -which closed Wednesday night, is unparalleled in the history of the fair. In horses, cat- tle, sheep and swine the Canadian ex- hibit was exceptionally good, while in poultry they practically swept the bon rds. Throughout the fair the Can- adian building, wherein was located the office of the superintendent of the Canadian exhibit, G. R. Cottrell, of Milton, was thronged with visitors. A happy feature was the number of reception rooms for the comfort of the guests, a feature which, wile want- ing in most of the buildings erected by other nations and states. Mr. Cottrell, with his assistants, was untiring in his efforts to promote the interests of the exhibitor te In his report, to be submitted to the Dominion Depart-- rnent of Agriculture, Mr. Cottrell points out that in cattle arid horses Canada won over half the total prize money offered. * * From the City of St. Thomas' comes the report of Rev. William Kettlewell, having said some good sensible things. Mr. Kettlewell says that with two ex- ceptions he has always voted Liberal, but that be cannot support the Ross Government. He thinks a party should be supported only when it does .right. He sums the case up thus: "If you support your partywhen it does wrong, yon forfeit your influence upon it for the right, and the party will go on doing wrong, believing that you will stick to it in spite of its cor- rupt acts. The only way in which you can influence your party for good is to teach it that you are sufficiently independent to oppose it, or, at least, to withhold your support when it is wrong. A. season in the cold shades of opposition may be not only the best fcr the country, but for the part. it- self." , * Both the Japanese and Russians seem to attach great importance to 203 Metre Hill, one of the strongly fortified forts in connection with Port Arthur, and which the Japanese last week captured Prom the Russians. at a loss to the Mikado's artily of 15,000 in killed and wounded, The Russiau loss was much smaller. The beseiged afterwards attempted to recapture the hill butfailed. The position overlooks the whole harbor and the town, and the Japanese are now herriedly mount- ing very heavy guns so as to sweep the harbor and fortifications and com- pel the brave defenders to surrender. General Stossel is earning a great deal of praise and sympathy hy his magni- ficent defence of the fort, but unless he Is successful in recapturing 208 Metre Hill, his chance of holding out much longer is very shin. At Miikden the armies seem to be satisfied with engaging in slight skirmishes which end sometimes in l'avor of one and sometimes in favor of the other, The Russians report the centime of eight guns from the enemy in a night Attack on an outpost litst, Pride y, The Passe.. Baltic fleet is now in the Indian Ocean and the Japanese Navy is frilly prepared to Send it where the others went. Another fire took place in the waste paper room of the Parliament Wild - jugs. at Toronto on Mondity, but this tune there were no ballots destroyed. Would. it make you tired if we again remarked that Ontario is still under minority rule? Governmeut 43, Op- positioe 45, seats vacant 10. * * Donald Sotherland, the hero of South Oxford. who in May, 1902, be- came the first Conservative represent- ative for the riding, was on Monday last given the unanimous nomination of the Convention. * * There seems to have been a dearth of willing candidates at the Liberal Convention in South Huron. No doubt, they had plenty of wood men to choose from but the trouble seems to have been that the men, of the first, second and third choices were not willing to accept the nomination, whether from the feet that the chance of election is a hopeless one, or that they are aware the Ross Government is in very poor repute and a defence ails actions would be a hard task, or whether it was occasioned by press of private business it is difficult to say. Filially, however, at the adjourned Conven- tion on Friday a gentleman, Rev. M. 0. McLennan, of Iiippen, accepted the nomination. It is very unusual for a minister of the gospel to become the nominee of a party, although, if his congregation be willing, there is no reason why he may not do -so. Mr. McLennan has been a resident of the riding for only three years and con- sequently he is known only in the im- mediate neighborhood of Kippen. During the next few weeks he will no doubt be a busy marnstudying planks, preparing addresses and making ac- quaintances. News of the Week. Over 150 passengers were injured in a Missouri Pacific smashup near Hold- en, Mo. Mrs. Rock Perry and two children were burned to death in their home, Pittsburg. The C.P.R. directors are said to be contemplating largeextensions oftheir system in Ontario. Miss Edua Brown, aged fifteen, of Mose Township, lost her life through her elothing catching fire. Mr. Hays is reported to have sold $14,000,000 G. T. Pacificabonds to Spey- er & Co. of New York at 964. John McDonald of Waterdown and Wilmer La.wrence of Burlington were asphyxiated in a Dundas hotel, The body of the late Paul Kruger is lying in state in the Huguenet meni- orial building, Cape Town. where it is daily visited by great crowds. Wm. Muldoon, a well-to-do farmer, of Elizabethtown, was found dead at his home Thnrsday morning sitting in a chair beside a table on which stood a lighted lamp. Conductor Wm. Millman, of Sarnia Tunnel] was run over and instantly. killed at Dumfries, a, station on the G. T.R. hetvveen Harrisburg and Paris about 9.10 Friday eveniug. At a meeting of the cabinet on Sat- urday, Sir Richard' Cartwright pre- siding, it was decided to comninte the sentence of death on Slaughter, the 'Windsor negro, to penal servitude for life. Eluding his captors, Andrew Welsh, aged 40, of Sarnia, watchman on the tug Castle, disappeared while the boat was at St. Clair Flats and there is lit- tle doubt that he committed suicide by drowning, Mr. John Staples, farmer, two miles west of Grafton, lost his house, barns and all outbuildings, with their con- tents, including the season's crops, twenty-eight head of stock and all machinery, by fire. A fatal accident occurred in London Monday afternoon about 3 o'clock, in which William Wilson, a G. T. R. yardman, was the victim. Wilson was standing nn the top of a box -car, which was being shunted in the yards. nearRichmond street, when the pro - tending awning of a warehonse struck him and knocked him off the car, kil- ling him instantly. Brueefield . Mr. W. Simpson left a few days ago for Calgary where he has received position on the railroad. Mrs. Simp- son and family will remain in Clinton this winter for educational purposes. They will be very much missed in the village.—We are pleased to see Miss Jessie Grainger around again, after an illness of several days.—Miss Ethel Crawl% of liensall,, is a pleasant visi- tor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Me- Connell.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Reid has been brightened by the arrival of a young son.—Mr. Jos. Mc- QuIly, of the 3rd concession of Stanley left last week for Pallisaele, Colorado, where he will spend the winter and if he likes the country may become a permanent resident there. Mr. Mc- Cully goes mainly with the hope that the change will improve his health. His many friends here, while regret- ting his removal will be greatly pleas- ed if the change has the desired result and will Always be pleased to hear of his prosperity wherever he may be lo- cated. Hibbert A little daughter has arrived at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly. Mrs. Turner, of Dublin, mother of Mrs., Reilly, is visiting at their horne.—The sad news was received here a few days ago of the death of Mr. "Kit" Cop - pin, brother of Mr. S. Coppin, of this place, the sod death taking place at Windsor on Monday evening, Nov. 28. For years he had been a victim to fall- ing sickness and on Monday he had thirty fits. Years ago deceased work- ed in Mitchell as a tailor, and lastsum- trier he left here to visit his father in England. Ile was a kind, laege-ben ed and sociable nisei and his death is much regretted by those Who knew him. The body was brooght to Mitch- ell on Wednesday and interred in the Methodist cernetery.--There have been a nitro ber of changes triede atound here lately in the buying and selling of farm property. Me. M. Rawley has sold his farm to his neighbor, Mr. Jtio. Moore; P. Vierly, who has disposed of his property south of Dublin to his brother, Wm., has purchased' the. old lifeLellati homestead hi Ilibbert. Kirkton Denvetr.--A man of the highest integ- rity and the most selling qualities passed "to where beyond the regiotis •there is peace," when William Switzee of Kirkton, beard the „summons ol His Master and arose and went, eying his sheaves vvith hito. Living - a long life of useful and laborous toil he had teemed the right to go. He was a lad of but 14 years old vhen he catue from Limerick county, Ireland, with his father, John Snetzer, and settled on the Mitchell Road, Blansta ard. Theirs was the usual lot of the pioneer, with the disconragements and its hopes. On June 20, 1854, he mar- ried Miss Sliarling, of Anderson. They were married in St. Marys and settled on a farm near Kirkton. Last June they celebrated the golden anniver- sary of their wedding, and the friends who gathered there told of the oseful lives they both had lived during that fifty years. Besides his wife there survive him seven sons and four daughters. His death was a sadden one due to apoplexy. On Monday he had done his usual chores including some snow shovelling. About 3.30 he complained of feeling very sick at the stomach. Shortly afterwards, while sitting in a chair, with a sudden gasp his spirit left the body. The fun- eral took place to Kirkton cemetery on Wednesday afternoon and was very largely' attended. The services were conducted by the Rev,, S. Anderson, his pastor. The late Mr. William Switzer was a man greatly esteemed and beloved. He was honorable in his life, fearless in the discharge of his duties and bore before his friends aud neighbors the "white flower" of a good life. itt the days when men were known for their deeds rather than their words he did his full share in -making Blanshard the banner town- ship it is. And now, his toil laid aside he rests. The harbor bar is crossed and all is well. Flensall P. Wanless, of Varna, has taken his old position in Joe. Cook's harness shop.—Mrs.Darrock and two children, of Clifford, were visitors in town dur- ing the week.—Tom Da,yinan has movej ed with his family to Exeter, NVe are sorry to lose them, but we wish them every happiness in our sister town.— Mrs. McLeod has'returned to her home in Detroit, after a pleasant visit with friends bere.—Mr. Jas. Bonthron, Jr., who underwent an operation a few days ago under the hands of Dr. Gunn and two other local physicians, for ap- peitelicitise is, we are pleased to learn, showing signs of improvement. His place at the station is being filled by Mr. Hughs, of Owen Sound.—Rev. E. Medd is conducting revival services at Bethesda and is meeting with good success. --Prof. Jones, of Exeter, who has been training the choir of St. Paul's churchfor some time has dis- continued for the present, but will likely take up the work later. The choir was very much pleased with his services.—Owing to the breaking of pipe in the boiler at Cook's mill on Wednesday there was quite a commo- tion around town. The fire alarm sounded and the engine and hose reel were taken to the scene but the ser- vices of the firemen 'were not required as the steam and water from the boiler so filled the engine and boiler room that it extinguished the fire in the furnace. Luckily no one was injured, and the damages were repaired in a day.—Miss Maggie Atter, of Brussels. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. Ful- ton.—Our merchants report business as quite brisk. The people are taking advantage of the fine sleighing.—Mr. F.e0oleman, who has been ill is show- ing signs of improvement.—Miss Hun- ter has been on a visit to friends in Exeter.—Mr. Cruickshank has opened up a tailor shop in Hodgins' block.— Mr. John Taylor, of the 8rd con. of Hay, has returned from St.Louis Fair. —Rev. W. J. Doherty and G. C. Petty were in London last week attending the meeting for the election of a Blab - op. --Mr. Andrew Murray, who has been ill, is recovering.—The sermons preached on Sunday by Rev. Mr. Ket- tlewell, of St. Thomas, were eloquent, uplifting and inspiring.—Friday after- noon the councii paid the bonus to the il Hensall gas and coal oengines works. Men are being taken on, as work for months ahead has been received. —A butcher shop was opened last week in the stand -formerly held by J. Shep- herd. —Mr. A. Brandt has given np his position as station -Agent: He will be greatly missed. His successor is Mr. C. H. King. Mr. Brandt has a splen- did position waiting for him at the en- gine works as soon as he has a - well= earned holiday, so he will still be in the village. , eee ! • freeeee THE MC LSONS BANK (icoorporatea by Act or parliament 1.t.30) Head Office, - Montreal Capital Paid Up. • • • • • • • • • • $3,000,000 Reserved. rand.... • — • • • • — • $3,000,000 FORTY -BIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANAD.A. - EXETER BRANCH - OFFICE ITOURSt 10 e. into a p,ni, sATuanKes,10 a, uito 1 p. in, A GENERAL 'BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, Farmer's Sale Netes cashed er colleeted, Fornis supplied on application. DRAFTS oo ail points in the Dominion, Great Britain and 'United States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Bosinees Men at lowest rates and on mest favorable terms. . • , DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed Saving •Bank Department: Deposits of $1 and upwards received'. Interest corn. fuloatteeodeihnalbef.ryBeiaerbly., and added t,,o principal June mit Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. . DICKSON & Oinereto, Solicitors. Sr. D. HIJRDON, Manager, nommanspnannennimenniumannmeninumatenno 1 Diseased. MenCured Wo make no misleading stateMents or unbusi. ' - nessilko propositions to the afflicted in order to se. cure their patronage. We cure to stay cured. . .. Stricture, Varicocele, • Nervous Debility, Blood Diseases, , Weakness, Kidney and Urinary Diseases and all diseases due • to iiaberitance, habits, excesses, or the results of specific dis- . easeS. . The many years of our successful practice in Detroit You --that our special, treatment for men is safe and certain. ' do not want to be mutilated and maimed for life in trying to be cured of Varicocele, Stricture and kindred troubles beyetss.0 sphroocrteedsatreitsIbe Guarantee a SAFE AND PosatittevrtaCURE 11 lgoit %tale: --,---. -.-__ maims, skill- --.-ri. charges will biee taismieowwir sopuosst iibnleurious for consci DR. SPINNEY , g ful and successful services • _orCONSULTATION FREE: SPEMAL Irom TREAT F Patients.Who Cannot Call, Question Blank Sent Frt. NT I , 1 f on say you have used everything for that obstinate case of constipation; this proves that you have not tried Vito Laxative Fruit Pills, otherwise you would be cured. C. Lutz, drnggist, keeps them itt stock; price 25 cents. Queen Alexandra wits 60 years of age on Thursday, December 1st. She m excellent health, at which the whole empire rejoices. Ajjer 9 s ......................... For hard colds, bronchitis, asthma, and coughs of all kinds, you cannot take any- thing better than Ayer's • Cherry Pectoral Cherry Pectoral. Ask your own doctor if this is not so. He uses it. He understands why it soothes and heals. -5 had terrible cough for weeks, Then I took Ayer"ii Cherry Pectoral and only one bottle completely cured me," MRS. J. B. Daltiostrii, St. Joseph, Mich. 2Se. k 50%.11I.00. loran ad. Andnummingiggimene for Lowell Mst,,. Coughs,Colds Yeu WIll flatten retteVery.,bx,yetleo ing ono OT Ayers rots peatime. 1 Founder of Dr. Spinney & Co. CODSUltatIOD Free. Cures Guaranteed. 29Q Wood- : DR. SPINNEY&C0.rd , 7 Detroit: Mich. waAve. raargest Bstablished, Most Successful, Reliable Specialists in Diseases of Men. OVIIIMEMO.411911.111112EXIMMOMMIUMMIllialin 0219Mandiffa 4 cee IA IS VARICOCELE & STRICTIIRE No other disease Is so prevalent' aniong- men as Varicocele.• As It interferes with the nutrition of the sexual organs it produces weakness, loss of semen through the urine, decay of the organs pains In the loins aching in the back, nervousness, despondency. bashfulnes% palpitation of the heart, constipation, and a -combination -of these results In complete LOSS OF MANHOOD. Thousands of young and middle-aged men are troubled with STRICTURD. If you have reason to' believe Yon are afflicted with it, don't neglect it. It will rein you. Don't let cicictors exper- iment on you by cutting, stretching or tearing, It. Our MEW METHOD TREAT- MENT dissolves the stricture tissue, hence it disappears and can never return. We cure Varieocele and Stricture without operation or loss of time. The treatment tnay be taken at' home frIvately, Send for our Frec.Illustrated Book on VARI- COCELE and STRICTURE. WE GUARANTEE TO CURE OR NO PAY.' Kidneys & 4ladder All sexual complaints affect these organs, hence the 'kidneys are a great source of disease. Have you aching or weakness over the small of the hack, tendency to urinate frequently, deposit in urine, coldness of hands or feet. a drowsy feeling 111 the morning. Don't neglect your . kidneys. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT is guaranteed to cure any disease of theso organs or no pay. go- No Names Used With tut Written Consent 0. W. Rowe, df Jackson, Mich., says: / had varicocele in the secondary stage and two strictures of 3 years' standing. I was operated on twice, undergoing great suffering, but only got temporary relief. I was finally advised to y the NEW METHOD TREATMENT of Drs. & `K. The enlarged veins disappeared In six weeks the stricture tissue was removed in eight weeks and my sexual energy and vitality returned so I was a 'man in every respect. I recommend you doctors with my whole heart." e." CURES GUARANTEED., NO CURE NO PAY. Before Treatment. After Treatment. • We treat and cure Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood. Varicoceie, Stricture, Blood DR -eases, 'Kidney and 'Urinary Complaints. Consultation Free. BOoks Free. Write for Question List for Home Treatment. r 4 r 2 148 SHELBY STREET; DETROIT, firliefri. 'eke Se• ‘,11. Clandeboye, Mr. and Mrs. Cunhingham left on Thursday for iihiva where they in- tend spending the winter with their son.—Mr. Wm. Simpson, of 2nd on. McGillivray, has moved into the vil- lage. We welcorne.hirn to our midst. —Mr. °Charles Cunningham left on Thursday for London; where he has secured a position. May every success attend him.—Our general merchants are. busy shipping fowl.—Mr. Wild - long, butcher, has moved to Lucan. We are sorry to see him leave our midst, but we wish him every prosper- ity.—Mr. Joseph Barry, who has been on a trip to Kansas City and St,Louis, returned on Wednesday.—We are pleased to see Mr. M. Cunningham home from the West. --Mr. Ed. Neil of Nebraska, is spending a few weeks with friends in this v lei nity.—A couple of teams drove into town on Thursday evening and made a short stay, but on leaving the owners found that their lines had been cut to pieces by some — 1 unknown hand. Our detective is look- ing up the case. Atha cram EXETER MARKETS. CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY Wheat (old) 05 1 03 Barley, ...... ........ 38 40-4 28 82 62 Potatoes, -per bag..........60 60 Hay, per top............7 00 8 00 .. Flour, per cwt., 2 85 Flour, low grade per cwt 1 25 1 25 Butter . • 15 Eggs.... • .. . . . ... ....... 20 Live hogs, per cwt 4 60 Dressed Hogs 5 '75 6 00 'Shorts per ton 20 06 20 00 Bran per ton ....... .. 16 08 16 00 Wool. , 16 Turkeys, per lb............ 12 Geese . 714 Ducks.....'. . ... . . 8 Chicken .......... 7 Dried Apples...... ..... . , 34 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rea left Satur- all day morning for a sbort•visit at Trow- .L1.1c ..„. bridge and Listowel, I wined preceeding , CillAYSANTFIBAIUM WEDDING.— -t ill the evening of Nov.30 a. very pleasant to their new home at Niagara Falls. Mr. Rea has secured a position in a event took place at the home of Mr. first.class grist mill.—Miss M. HorneY, FanadrrnM!,s.Wwhe.nlilt.heEillitohttil,,d " ditRiverdalelte1;tr'rof Exeter, called on her aunt, Mrs, D. , Cob bledick, here last Week, on her way )13siotteid, ofiniV1 crnGairhas spent l: home from the Northwest, where she livray, Anout thirty guests witnessed ii‘ltitegse Mt oi n11,7 ii:e. AAlb'el‘tv'Stslix‘ill Of Lttiloashire, England,' is a guest of ent the simuner.—Bevis Hilton. the ceremony, Rev. J. A. Ayearst of - don, played the wedding march as the j• H. MeKay.--The union evangelistic erviees losed nu cWednesday evening. ficiating. Miss Maud Elliott, of Lon- s bride, who 'was given away by her They have been going on for over three weeks end proved very helpful, father, was led to the alter. She was _miss entry prettily attired in a pale gray gown ' Bell Brownlee,. of Wall- livray, who has been living here with with garnitures of gray silk tuchiugs and pale pink chiffon applique. lier , Misr; Mary McNaughton, attending the Parkhill school, is suffering from an going -away Stilt was of dark blue , gran -attack of measles.—A number of pro- ite cloth, trimmed with champagne cloth and blue silk braid, wearing with nettles have changed hands here late- ly, J. alolitor has purchased the brick it a black hat with white chiffon fee- I cottage beim:4;4,g to the latMrs. Ail- ing &lid black ostIt v1644P1-tune4 Atter the I dereoe and is havingisome repairing e ceremony and enegratidatione, the I done before moving into it; Mr. arid Se ing breakfast, the table being prettily eates. Neil McLachlan has bought the nests sat down to a bountiful wed, i Mt's. Seal will occupy the hoose he va- I house he has been living in since he name to town. Alex, C. Stewert has moved into his own house, while the house be occupied will be used by Mr. ,,a V7 Mrs. 'W. E, Clothier; Mr. and M134 Wm. Clothier will reside at the rear decorated with chrysanthein urns 1cl. ,n steilior, the house being similarly dec- orated. At an early hour Mr. and Mrs. Simpson left for their new home in teking with them the Iii)ee:4dtesvarisitts"tshe(3frectiltemustent opresent.fmayThe h of she Banner Office. Mr, ib)erea8tiettilftioildgboyldthbero;ohoisneit with rubies, dheotiTsey.e, are OeCtlpyitta Mr11:1Td4:41:).eiC'': some and useful presents, including a it, °luta., who moved hero from clan.