Exeter Advocate, 1906-1-4, Page 10v r r�W �6r b is t a e✓ Meet �it ;�17`l yI.'r'
s � The latlpih clf S. S, Na. 1, on the eve
of Miss Doyle's departure for Alberta,
Sanders & Greecb,, Props, presented her with au excellent ad-
dress and a solid gold cross. --Mr. and
IPIE TiliuSDAY. JAN. 11, '06 Mrs. T. Oe fietchinson, 2nd concession,
recently celebrated the fifteenth anni-
versar•y of their wedding day, About
twenty -Five were present and all speak
in highest praise of the hest and host-
ess.—At twelve o'clock on Friday,
Dec. 22, the busy hum which casually
prevacles the school tomb of S.S. No.
1, McGillivray, ceased, During the af-
ternoon games, a "taffy- feed" and a
program were the order, in the course
of which a presentation of an address
and very pretty ring, set with rubies.
and opals, was made to the teacher,
Miss Anna Dale. Miss Dale will con-
tinue to guide the pupils of this school.
SneeroIr.
On Wednesday afternoon'John Ford
end sons held a shooting match at
Nue rock, the losing side paying for
the supper. The evening was spent
>I~ maleic and Bene ng. -Atter a week's
Visit with Mrs. Jane Kestle and other
friends, R, Johnston returned to his
)hoxfre in London. Mrs. Johnston will
xremain for a while longer. --Bert and
Garnet Amy and friend, Miss Ivy Flus-
sey returned to Brantford Wednesday
after a pleasant two weeks' visit with
their parents and friends in this neigh-
Porhood,—A very favorable report was
read at the annual school meeting.
The trustees are to be congratulated
on securing such an energetic teacher ,
O-
ats Geo. Lawson.—Mr. and Mrs. Josiah >?he meetings so tar have been well art-
Kestle attended the christening at i tended and we trust they will do mach
good, They will continue throughout
the week in the basement of the
church, commencing at 7.45.— Gottlob
Brown, our genial tax collector, is ill.
His many friends trust the illness is
nob of a serious nature aid that he
will soon be around again.—Miss
Miu-
axe Andrews of tiui ob,a is visiting,g
her parents at the Methodist parson-
age.—Albert Fabner is suffering from
an attack of tonsilitis. David Kilpat-
rick and Eber Anderson are also on
the sick list, We trust theywill soon
Ueutralia be around again.—Messrs. August Eh -
nes and Jno. Broderick of Zurich were
in the village Friday auditing the Man-
ager's books of the Hay Township
Farmer's Insurance Co.—Win. Law-
son of Napinka, Man., is in our midst,
visiting friends.—We are pleased to
learn that Mrs. August Ewald, who
has been very i11, is. rapidly recovering.
eyed the beast again; it' fleeing strayed - Qtrite4 number were in the Town
,out into the township of Stephen.—
Walter Fero, of Wisconsin, who. form-
erly, reside ere and worked with C.
''W_Sinith as cheesewaker, shook bands
with many of his old friends here last
week; -Ralph Handford, wbo recently
returned from the West, spent Sun-
ray with his sister, Mrs. Hedden, in
Loadon.—The Anniversary Services
of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth-
odist church will take place on Sunday
sext,followed by an oyster supper and
rendering of a programme Monday
evening. Rev. H. W. Manning, of
Clinton, will have charge of the ser-
vices on Sunday, while on Monday
evening the committee in charge have
prepared a choice programme, among
the numbers being Miss Mabel Hicks
of Alma College, and other first-class
talent. Everybody will he welcome.
A few of the sports held a blue rock
shooting match on Friday afternoon.
Good scores were made, some of the
ehooters breaking all the rocks at
which they shot, ten in number. They
contemplate bolding another match in
ithe near future.—Wm. Reilly last
week had the misfortune to slip off his
wagon and fall to the ground, break-
ing two ribs in the fall. He is thus
Paid up for a few days. Not long since
Mr. Rielly broke a bone in one arm in
a similar manner.—Mr. John Colwill
returned Monday from London where
he had been consulting a specialist re-
garding an affection of the eye. He
ea,,,,,ke.'te been troubled with inflammation
ev • in hay eyes for some time: •
DE TH of THos. ABBOTT. —The sad
intelli een.ee was received here last
- week of the death of Thomas Abbott,
who red in Kincardine, on Friday
Zero . ing last, at the age of 73 years.
deceased was a former resident of
etralia., For• several years he con-
ucted a general store here and by his
commercial enterprise was widely
known in this district. After retiring
from business he continued to reside
here for a time but later removed to
Kincardine where he resided up to the
tinge of his death. Mr. Abbott has
been in delicate health for some time,
from the iniiirmi.ties of old age copse-
auently his demise was not unexpect-
ed. .Besides a sorrowing widow, : he
?eaves• a large fancily to =cern his de-
' anise --three sons and six daughters.
'l ent"Ahe remains were brought Dere for
le burial, the funeral taking place from
the residence of Mr. Samuel Davis on
Zunday to the Nursery Church Ceme-
tery.
DEATH.—The death took place in
.Lucan on Thursday, Jan. 4th. of Mr.
Thomas God'save at the age of 77 years,
months. Deceased was the father of
Mr. James Godsave,. a Centralia resi-
dent, employed with Mr. W. T. Col-
will. Mr. Godsave emigrated from
Igngland to. Canada many years ago
and since has resided in several parts
of North Middlesex and South Huron
and was well known throughout those
districts. Death came very suddenly,
he having been as well as could he ex-
pected of a man of that age up to a
Crediton
Revival meetiugs commenced in the
Evangelical church Sunday evening.
Deft Fisher's on Wednesday. --Mrs.
Silas Brokenshiro returned home Wed-
nesday, after spending two weeks with
later sieter in U r•ey, --Quite a number
from here attended the party ab Will
Ildawhiuney's on Monday evening in
honor of Messrs. Bert and Garnet Amy
of Brantford. All report a good time.
—Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Amy, Sr., enter-
tained a number of young friends on
Wednesday evening,
Mr. Gus. Coughlin is confined to his
Reed suffering from an acute attack of
rrlieomatism.—Mr. Chris. Baskerville
its alsoon the sick list, suffering from
an attack of la grippe.—Miss Benessey
of Lucan, is visiting her sister Mrs. W.
J. Hodgins.—Rich. Colbert, who lost
one of his horses last week, has recov-
Hall last Wedbearhry-,tosee our Tca. u
ship clerk give his casting vote to de-
cide the election of the two candidates
Sweitzer and Willert, who ran for the
office of Reeve. From all appearances
it was an easy matter for the clerk to
decide although some would have
found it a ratherunpleasant position
to he placed in.—Our school re -opened
Wednesday after the Xmas. holidays.
—Mrs. Mediu is recovering from her
recent illness.—C. Zwicker, who had
his gasoline engine in Hensall for re-
pairs. has it in working order again
and Chief Engineer Fabner certainly
makes it hum.—The services in the
Methodist church on Sunday were of
a special character. The choir is to
he congratulated on the excellent mus-
ic which they furnished. The sermons
by Rev. Andrews were interesting and
very inspiring.—G. Baker has return-
ed to London.= -Mr. and Mrs. S.Brown
have returned from a pleasant visit in
Berlin.—Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Eilber are
now comfortably settled in their new
home, where Mrs. Eilber will be at
home to her many. friends.,—Alfred
Martin, of Wanwansee, Man., is visit-
ing his mother, Mrs. Chas. Eilber.—
W. F. May of Mitchell, agent for the
Mutual Life Assurance Co., of Water-
loo, was in the village during the week
on business for the Company.—
James Lawson • has moved into the
dwelling he recently purchased from
the executors of the late Tobias Feh-
ner. To Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, we ex-
tend a hearty welcome,— Wm. Brown
of Kincardine gave our town a brief
visit the beginning of the week. —.H.
Eilber, M.P.P., attended the annual
meeting of the Hay Tp., Farmers' Ins.
Co., in Zurich on Tuesday. He
is Sec'y-Treas.—Mother Goose certain-
ly picked her feathers in great style on
Tuesday. In a very short time the
g"ound was covered with agood quan-
tity of snow. So far the winter hasn't
been severe and we have plenty of pro-
phets in our neighborhood who say we
will have a mild winter. We will see.
—Herb Eilber is taking the census of
the village this week. The Police trus-
tees are having this done in order to
incorporate the Board, thereby giving
them greater power in the way of lo-
cal improvernents.—The large safe in
the Sovereign Bank was moved to
Centralia on Wednesday from where
it was shipped to .Cbatham.—A num-
of our young people drove to the home
of John Keys, west of Crediton on
Monday evening to spend a few hours.
Although taken by surprise the host
and hostess heartily welcomed the visi-
tors and threw their coniniodions
home open to them. It was indeed a
merry crowd. that sat down to the oy-
ster supper provided by the young peo-
ple and all enjoyed the feast. The ev-
ening was very pleasantly spent in
various kinds of amusement. At a
reasonable hour all repaired to their
respective homes after thanking Mr.
and Mrs. Keys for their kind hospitali-
ty.--Last'Thursdaay night Henry Lam-
port, 1k miles south of this village, had.
;few moments before death, Fie was , a valuable horse stolen out of his sta-
seated in a chair and it is supposed ble. Anold mare was left in the yard.
his heart was affected as he dropped 'instead and after diligent search Mr.
out of the chair :and was dead in a mo- I Lamport recovered his horse from
hnent. He leaves a grown -op family some person below Brinsley, where it
etif three sons and three daughter-, :all f was found wandering on the road.
of whom will have the sympathy of The mare has since been claimed by
thein many friends, The funeral took Richard Colbert of Centralia. Who
place frorn the home of his daughter, ` the thief was is still amystery. While
Hodgins, Lucite!, to St. Jaynes I exchanging the horses at Lamport's
cemetery on Saturday. • ( the party was evidently in such a hair-
ry that he forgot a mitt.
TheLiterary Society met atthehome
of Mrs. Bluett on Friday evening Jane
5. • The following program was render-
ed: Pianadaxet Misses es Vrvlan and
t
Ella Beaver; paper on Dr. Bernardo,
Miss Emma Brown; vocal solo, Mrs.
Kerr; Pickwick papers; Percy Banes;
vocal solo, Miss B. Beaver; piano solo,
Miss Myrtle Clark; piano solo, Miss
Olive Holtzman. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. (Dr,)
Heist, on Friday night. Jan. 12.
HAPPILY MARRIED.—The home of
Mr. and Mts. Fred. W. Baker, of the
4th concession, of Stephen, was the
scene of a Very pretty wedding on
Wednesday of last week, the occasion
being the solemnization, of thenuptials
of Mr. Samuel G. Lawson and Miss
Lenora Sanders, daughter of the late
W. II•. Sanders. to the presence of
about fifty guests the • binding knot
was tied by the Rev. J. W. Andrews
of this place, at four o'clock in the af-
ternoon. `.Che• bride was beautifully
gowned in white, but Was unattended
as Was also: the groom. The ceremony
over a rich repast WAS served after
which a few hours were-,pleesent]y
spent secielky. ,,Tha presents to the
bride were numerous,. 'useful and 'hean-
tifpl. The happy couple will take up
their residence on the $th concession
of Stephen, and will have the beet
I' wishes of a host of friends for their
hers
Don't try cheap cough medi-
cines. Get the best,Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. vhat a
record it has, sixty years, of
he
,.� ray
Pectoral
cutest Ask your doctor if
he doesn't use it for coughs,
colds, bronchitis, and all.
throat and lung troubles.
X have found that /lyer'e Cherry rdrto gal
is the best medfeine r can prescribe for Viten.,
chftle, fnftuoppza.cough'', sud boa coidal'
11. cote ntdrt, I5.D.,Ithaca.
0, ,80c., $100. s: o: A.YER oo.,
11 cleat • •fats.... remota . Ivreaa,
for^
Bronchiti
Gdat'Ftht An tendeno " to Consti �
...WW1 tor tri atinndolol of Ayer's l' lge• future ha
eiee {and prosperity.
Zurich
After a few mouths stay at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Flaabbarrd, Henry.
Heaaronenlus has returned to his home
in Whitebrush, Alts,. --Charles Wil-
son of Pigeon, Mich., was a visitor in
our burgh last Week,—John;Levegood
and his mallet!, from North Dakota,
are hero on a visit. --The council of
Hay township met for the first time
this year at Zurich on Monday. --Simp-
son Geiger and wife of Cavalier, N.D.,
are on a visit to friends in this neigh-
lorhood.--Mrs. Wm. Finkbeiner has
returned from her visit to Milverton.
.Dan Eicher and wife and Miss Annie
Eicher, of Elkton, Mich., were visitors
in our burgh during the week,—Miss
Elia Rennie loftiest weak for London,
where she will taloa coursein the For-
est City Business College,—School re-
opened last Wednesday with the fol-
lowing teachers: Principal, A. Mc-
Leod; Assistants, Misses Pearl Nichol-
son and Minnie Best.
Maguire
Mr. Garnet Oockwill has purchased
a new driver that does credit to bis
owner. --The Misses Maguirespent the
holidays et Thedford.
PRESENTATION.—The beautiful new
residence of Mr. Jos. Shouldice -was
the scene
of great • excitement, w
hen
the friends and neighbors gathered in
acceptance to the invitations that
had been extended to them to cele-
brate the twentieth anniversary of his
wedding. During the evening the
table was laid and the guests were
served to oysters, cake, oragnes, can-
dies, nuts etc.. after which Mr. and
Mrs. Shouldice were presented with a
handsome chair and toilet set with the
following address.
December 20th, 1005.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Shouldice:—
We, the 1riends and neighbors, deem this a privilege
of showing- the esteem in which you are held in :this
vicinity. We have learned ba your willing and ob.
dirsrnt,,r unc: r-`:bsl�ln -n t•:dtithes•oineed to think
of you not only as a friend but as aworthy neighbor.
Now, when you are settled in your beautiful new
home, and are so kind to entertain your neighbors
among your first guests, we feel it our duty to return
the favor by presenting you with this chair and toil-
et set as a small return for your hospitality and may
many a Happy New Tear be spent in your new home
le the wish of all present.
Signed in behalf of your neighbors
Mrs. J. Short,
Mrs. .1. Oockwill.
Mr. Shouldice made a suitable reply
showing how he appreciated their
kihdness.
Dashwood
Mr. John Voelker left on New Year's
morning to visit friends at. Tavistock.
—Mr. Jonas Hartlieb bad his rails cut
into stove wood last Tuesday after-
noon.—Mr. John Hayes of St. Marys,
was in the villageon Wednesday of
Last week.—Mr. Wm. McEwen has left
to take.charge of their store 'at Carlo.
—The home of Ed. Restermyer of the
Bronson Line, has been gladdened by
the appearance of a baby boy which.
event occurred on Thursday last.—Mr.
Sam Witzel was here on Saturday
night; visiting his• mother.—The Evan-
gelical Sunday 'School officers were
elected last Sunday morning and re-
sulted as follows. Jac. Kellerman,
Pres.; J. J. Goetz, Vice -Pres.; Geo.
Edighoffer, Sec.; Sim Ireland, Treas.;
Miss Ida Goetz, Organist; Miss Minnie
Ethers, Asst-Organist;,John Qestreich
sir, and Norman Kellerman, Li:barians;
Godfried Oestreicher, Geo..Kellerman,
and Miss Minnie Ethers were elected
the committee on Temperance.—The
Y. P. A. meeting on Sunday evening,
was ably conducted hy Mr. Sim Ire-
land.—Mr. Henry Willett, reeve of
Stephen, attended the first meeting of
the council on Monday the 8th.—Mr.
J. J•. Goetz has purchased a young
horse 1) mate the one be had. They
will be a fine draught team when full-
grown. -Several from here attended
the Fire Insurance meeting at Zurich,
on Tuesday.—Sneak theives have been
operating in the nearby neighbor-
hoods. Keep your eye on them; they
are worth watching.—Mr. G. Nadiger
losta valuable cow on Monday night
last, from milk fever.—A very pleas-
ant surprise was given to Miss Emma,
Eidt when about sixty members of the
choir of the Lutheran chnrch gather-
ed at her home one evening recently
and presented her withet kindly word-
ed address and a beautiful music. cabi-
net as i+, token of their appreciation of
her services as organist. After a 'very
pleasant evening was spent in singing
and varions amusements a luncheon
was served, when all returned to their
respective homes.
HousE BADLY DAMAGED BF Them. --
On
On Tuesday night last Mr. G. Nadiger's
dwelling took fire and before it could
he extinguished the roof was complete-
ly destroyed and the building was
otherwise badly damaged. Willing
bands were soon on the scene• and suc-
eeededin getting the blaze under con
trol, otherwise there is •.no telling
where the firewould have ended.
DEATH OF MRS. GossM. N.—Death
has removed another of our oldest
residents in the person of Christina
Gossman, who passed to her eternal
rest on Saturday morning, Dec. 30.
The deceased was born in 'Hirtma nes
Weiler, Germany, on Oct. 20, 1812,
consequently she was in her 94th year.
She was married to the late George
Gossman, in 1835, who died 29 years
later. During her long widowhood she
endured many trials and .'tribulations
but through all was happy and con-
tented. Coming to America in the fall
of 1882, she first settled in.leu
Cleveland
where two of her daughters lived. In
the spring of 1883 she came to Dash-
wood, where she had a brother and a
son, and soon after three of her sisters
followed her. She had seven •children,`
five of whom are living --four here and
one in . Clevel ndShea
Cleveland. was of strong.
and healthly constitution but foe the
last two years of her life, her health
failed her. Notwithstanding, her in-
firmibies, she was always anxious to
work and never seemed contented
when idle. Friday before Christ mos
she was stricken down and rtlmostfrom
thetrt
Str it wasq ui
evident end
dent the
was approaching, and olio week later
she passed peacefully away. Fnr the.
past 31 years she has made her 'home
with her youngest daughter Mrs. Fred
Guenther, from whose residence the
funeral took place on lin. 1, to the
Lutheran cemetery, Bronson Line.
Besides the fivechilclren, she is satr-
vived by 41 grand children and 81
great grand-chilciten.
PMGeogina 'Whiting,.
while
alrkhille waltting pissast 0 I-Iolmes' shop,
nn fortenntelyetehped through gaper in
the Sidewtalkr bruising here 1t 'eonsxd.
era bit,
La Grippe:
Twelve times and out!
Doctors say that L.1. GRIPPE
will come two or three years
more and disappear again
for 5o years, It has a
periodical run of I2 years.
l.c.ach tiirie it' 'comes It is
worse than the time before.
This time LA GRIPPE is
prophesied to have terribic
neuralgic and rheumatic
pains as a symptom and
afterelap. These pains are
the most excruciating --
worse than the rack and
torture. Avoid LA GRIPPE,
prevent LA GRIPPE, or cure
LA GRIPPE, by taking the
specific, scientific remedy
(PRONOUNCED i E r l)
Sold • by all Druggists, for G1 per bottle.
SAMPLE ANO TREATISE FREE
ADDRESS, "Sample Dept.. NI"
Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited
Office and Laboratories
179 King St. West, - TORONTO
Whalen
Miss Stoughton, of London, return-
ed home Saturday after a week's visit
at Mrs. Sontherby's.—Bert Downing,
of St. Mary's is visiting his uncle Chas.
Hooper. Miss Edna Gunning enter-
tained a few of her friends on Tuesday
evening last.—A number of farmer's
around here are drawing gravel now
for the raising of barns and other pur-
poses in the spring.—The Rev. W. E.
Millson, of Romney, returned home
Tuesday last after a short visit with
his brother Mr. J. Millson.—Isaac Sims
returned on Tuesday last after• New
Year's vacation.—Invitations are out
for the Diamond Wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Gunning on Friday, Jan. 26.
—Mr. John Torrance returned to his
duties of school master on Wednesday
after a ten days visit to his parents in
Clinton.
Corbett
Geo. Jackson of Kingsville renewed.
old acquaintances here during the past
few days.—Mrs. R. Griffeth of London
is on a few weeks' visit to the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sheppard.
—The school commenced last week.
The teacher, Miss Fraser, and the pu-
pils report having spent pleasant holi-
days.—Archie McIntosh, wife and fam-
ily have returned to Port Huron after
a pleasant visit here.—At the recent
school meeting S. W. Webb was re-
elected trustee for another term.
On Tuesday evening of last week n
surprise party of friends waited upon
Richard Hodgins and wife to express
their appreciation of them prior to
their departure to Granton, where Mr.
Hodgins has purchased afar•xn. When
all were assembled John Sherritt, Esq.
ex -M. P. P., was called to the chair,
and in a few well-chosen words an-
nounced the purpose of the assembly.
Then Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins were called
forward and presented with two fine
oak chairs and.. an address,which was
read by Rev. F. G. Newton. Mr. Hod-
gins replied and thanked his neighbor s
and friends as did also Mrs. Hodgins.
Then followed speeches hy Councilman
Webb, Wm. Sherritt, Nicholas Pol-
lard, Robert Hodgins, Charles Corte,
R. Stone, J. E. Hodgins, J. Sherritt,
and Rev. F. G. Newton. After the
refreshments were served •a very
pleasant night's • conservezione wee
spent.
A Beverage of
Good Health
Q Grand Mogul is the
nicest possible blend of
the finest and ripest teas.
Grown on the sun
kissed highlands, each
package ' is a whole
bouquet of delicious fla-,
vors.
Q Cold, _ tepid or hot, it is
always a family luxury.
Pleasing to mothers, palat-
able to children, it is Ceylon's..
best mountain gift to you.
High in theine, (tea -tone)
and low in tannin (bitters),
it is the beverase of hy-
ein 0
ge, 25e • 3 0 c, � c, and
50c per pound.
Grand to �uI.
Tea
geoid only ire padk*ges . lined With
prepared paper, never in poiionoult
tea bireetions and premium tet.
pont in each padrtge.
THE MOLSONS 13ANK
(incorporated by Act of Parliament 1885)
Head Office, Montreal
Capital Paid "C' • . • .. , .>. , . , . $3,000,000
Reserved. Fund..... , . , , , .... $3,000,000
FORTY-EIGHT BRAN0IIES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
lorcroarrommemaall
- EXETER BRANCH.
MICE HOURS 10 a. rir. to3 p. na. SATURDAYS, 10 a, m. to 1'p. nit
A GENERAL UANKINO BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected., Forms supplied on application.
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United
States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES' made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at
lowest rates and on most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
i Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Interest am -
Saving Bank Department: potlndedhalf-ysarly and added to principal June nth
and Deceinbor• 31st.
Agents'at Exeter for the Dominion Government. •
DxolrsoN & CARLING, Solicitors.. N. D. HTIRDON, Manager.
i
A Great 3ODay Sale
At the Dashwood Furniture House.
We wish to announce to the public that our
stock is one of the finest that can be seen any-
where. We have lately added several ,new de-
signs in Rockers and Extension Tables,
also Pictures of every description, • such as
Have Never Before been Shown to the Public
in our section, and will be sold at a price that
will astonish you. We have made a big cut
in everything in the shop for the next 30 days,
so don't fail to furnish your house at a very
trifling cost,
Thanking our many customers for past favors, we wish
them and others a very happy and prosperous New Year
Peter Mclsaac, Dashwood.
Short Cut to Success
There is none—if you would succeed you must work.
Some colleges claim to give a complete course in less
time than the
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College teaches
the different courses in the time found by long experience by
the best colleges, to be necessary—no more and no less.
If the work is done in less time it cannot be done thoroughly.
.After you leave the F. C. B. C. you waste no time in learning
what you should have been taught in the College.
Our free booklet tells all about plans, systems, charges,
positions after graduating, etc. Write for it.
School term—September till June inclusive.
J. W WESTERVELT, Y. M. C. A. Bldg.,
Principal LONDON, ONT.
BAHGAINSI
Great Bargains in
Shoes
U isters
Dress Coods
Ladies' Coats
Ladies' Skirts
and Suitings.
We have those lines of goods
on our, bargain counters and
are going to sell them at
rock bottom prices.
ALL MOST GO.
'Come early and have a choice
WM. SHRUM,.
DA,SHWOOD
Sliihka
Wedding bells will soon he ringing
again in oar burg.—Niles:Weston of
Woodstock is engaged as teacher at
the Shipkrr school.—Samuel Sweitzer,.
the saw -mill man, sold a carloadof
three inch plank to Mr. Squire of
Owen Sound, --The remains of the Atte
John Campbell, of the 14th concession:
was !Aid to rest in the Mt, Cannel'
cemetery on Monday. ---I3, Brown and.
Miss Couch of Winchelsea, spent New
Years at the home of"Mr, and Mrs. S.`
Sweitzer.—A neither of young igen
from Crediton, attended services h' re
on Sunday.
NOTICE
To Froers OM lll$ Public
is Onorol.
As the spring is coming
on now, gather up all
your old truck such as
Rags,
Rubbers, lF,
Wool Pickings,
Horse Hair,
Old Rope,
Bones,
All Kinds old Iron,
Brass,
•Oo er
Lead,
Zinc, r:
and take them down to
M. n
JaCi1:s®41 & S4?
Maiti. Street, Exeter. it
One door South of Metropolitan iolitan Hotel -
r: z 1
That's where you will get the highest
cash price for them.
Dunlop's Roserp
196 Yonge St.
T
Dnntop'ar Choicest Ftuwets only dealt ltt.
Floral Deatdae toe all occastodal.
Floweret shipped to any 00101 botween Balt,
fax. and Caldary, Mad safe oondittod
glearanteed.
Illustrated Price Mat on ippltoattois.
100.000 Hallo Trees In bloom.
JOHN H, DVNLOP
FLoutST
1;00 61,1140e ?hoe i w.
dot* 4190 . •