HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-05-16, Page 4JlcGtlliv ray.
Mrs. W. 1V. Watkins, who has been
spending the past four months in Mc-
Gillivray, Stephen and 1•sborne, left
Ftiday for ben horse in Chicago. -Ed.
O'Hara, 11th can., had a visit from the
stork the other day and as a conse-
quence a little baby girl has been add-
ed to the family. -James McCaffrey
still continues ill and with no hopes of
recovery. -Miss Jennie Mawson of
Parkhill is on a few weeks' visit to her
horse on the 18th con.- Mrs. Durr, Sr.,
after a few weeks' stay at Port Huron
has returned home. Her son Rev.
Durr accompanied her home and en-
joyed a few days here. -Guy Bice of
the town line, who has been i11, is con.
valescing.--Mrs. Thomas Vine, town
line, has returned from her visit to
Molesworth and Trowbridge. -E. Rol-
and and family have moved to Park•
hill from Lieury.-The recent rains
have assisted much in restoring the
lantage done to the wheat and clover.
Although there are manly fields of the
«ruler that will not average half a
rntp. The old meadows seern to have
uttered touch more than those seeded
est year, Although there is no feed
n spare yet most of the animals will
roll through in pretty good shape. It
pas been a great spring for maple syr-
up making, the runs of sap being fre-
quent and prolonged. -Mrs. William
Rowe has disposed - f her farm to Mrs.
Jae. Keown. The former has gone to
Kansas where she intends remaining.
-J. E. Atime. of the R.C.D.SI., who
as been visiting ,t few weeks with his
:trent. itt Ilrinsley, has gone to Brant -
ori where he will practice with Dr,
3ahcock until Octehet•,-Robt. Sce•li,
ho has been write ill. is slowly int.
roving.- A few young teen from this
eighborhnexl appeared before Police
agistrate Smith :it Ailsa Craig on rt
charge of assaulting Wm. Spearman
Corbett at Brinsley on the night of
April itt1. They were each fined $2 and
costs which they peed.
ease -
Dashwood
The many- friends of airs. Haug will
regret to heir that she is ill of bran.
chitin. -Jas. Wambold spent Monday
in Lnndntr on business. -The few
people of this vicinity, who were ill of
sit al ) , w ,
1 I X erP e ) neatly 1
II t le r 1 ' gr
and I ) If
ne new C t+e* are found the will soon
be entirely flet. of it. - General glad-
ness is felt in aur• village at the news
that on aid friend. o ie 1 Moe
er. Louie
i er who
b
,+
now r l .ides nrnr !I •i,•
n h, is r:epedly re-
covering tPtin (tom a setert•a Ac • o , •
tt
k f it.
K 'men.
muni 1. -The range:vsnnable cold weath-
er of the latter part of Last week was
not weleotned by our eitizene. On
Friday it snowed a few inches :imams
Statur,l:ty night a; fell (carter• -inch of
of ice was made. The craps shrew the
result of the nnfavotahle weather.
1Ve :ere hoping, however, for better
things. - Dame Ruiner says there is to
1* .t wedding of inlet est in town sharp-
ly. The akin• the merrier. -Richard
Adams . f the 17th cancessi In of Step-
hen, et the time of writing. lies critic.
ally 111 of ling trouble, and no hopes
of tee recovery Ate entertained. 111,
111-•,1'[11.- Since the above iteral re- TI
gitding 11t. Itich..rd Adams WAe in to
type we bit n that he died on Monday gri
meaning :it his home in hie (kith year. th
The late air. Aflame was ill several -
menthe :cat his decline WAS sure but br
steady. He leaves a wife, three sons ye
and tau daughters, besides five grand• sis
hildren. The funetal took piece to wR
the Exeter cemetery on Wednesday Ito
afternoon. Sincere sympathy is felt we
for the 1'. reeved. aft
1 Crediton
Either, who intended leaving
George Eith
here on Monday for New Ontario,
where he had been engaged on t he T.
& N. O. Railway as a lire Ranger.
took ill on Saturday night with pneu-'
t0
ill
be.
p-
er-
d-
of
m-
ast
or,
It
te,
be
nd
sts
ay
de
he
n -
as
is
b-
eg,
re
to
He
ss
R.
al
d
be
ra
te
as
R.
of
n
s-
he
ul
ea
d-
d
amnia and is at present confined
his bed. We trust that his illness w
not be serious and that he will soon
around again. -Francis Clark, our po
ular harness maker, has bad the int
for of his.shop repainted. Bert han
led the brush and made a good job
it. -Mr. and Mrs. Sambrook and fa
ily visited relatives in Woodam 1
Sunday, -J. H. Holtzman, the Tail
has a unique ad. in his window.
reads "If it hadn't been for the app
where would the tailoring business
to -day." Do you catch on? -Mr. a
Mrs. Witmer of Zurich were the gue
of Mr. and Mrs. John Sweitzer one d
last week. -Some of our young peo}
attended the festival given in t
James st. Methodist church on Mo
day evening.- Alonzo Hodgins h
been released from quarantine and
back hard at work at the blacksmit
ing.-Wilbert McMurray, aVinnip
Man., is spending a few weeks he
with hie mother. We are pleased
learn of bis success in the West.
has entered the Real Estate busine
and is doing well. -Chas, Sanders,
N. Rowe and Geo. Anderson, represen
ing the Exeter I. O. F. stet the loc
committee last Thursday evening•an
were making arrangements about t
proposed I. 0 F. Excursion to Niaga
Falls. It is expected that the da
will be the 20th of June. More par
iculars will be published as soon
word fa received from the G. T.
officials. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fritz
Grand Bend were in the village o
Monday visiting friends.-Art'ang
meats have been made to have t
Workmen & Ward Base -ball Tea
from London to come here on Victor
Day and play our boys a double-hea
er.- This team was here last year an
gave us an excitingg game of ball. -
Things went pretty lively in Young's
tinshop for a few seconds last Thurs-
day. Herb Young was heating the
solder oft an old oil can when the oil
took fire and causing an explosion
blowing the can to the ceiling and
making quite a roar. No one was
hurt but the boys bad pale faces for a
few minutes afterwards. -A meeting
of the W. C. T. U. will be held in the
Town Hall next Thursday evening.
Addresses will be given and all are
cordially invited to attend. -Our school
Trustees have placed blinds on the
windows of the school rooms. This
change is greatly appreciated.
Hensall
Mr. Johns of Guelph was a guest of
H. Cook last week.- T. Welsh is this
week installing a new boiler, it being
the largest boiler in Hensall and is sup-
posed to give good satisfaction. -All
the foundry hands intend having a
picnic at Bayfield to -day, Thursday,
May 16.- Mrs. Jautes McMartin, who
has been so ill for a number of months
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Bonthron. has recovered suffi-
ciently as to he able to leave for her
home in Barrie. She was accompan-
ied by Miss Grace Anderson who will
remain there for some ' time, -Fred
Stnallacombe took t► trip to 'London
Saturday. -On Sunday next Rev. Mc-
Tavish of Oranton and Rev. Toll will
exchange pulpits. The latter will con-
duct anniversary services. -Mrs. J.
McArthur spent a few days in London
last week.-Jobh Elliott of Clinton
was in town Monday buying horses, -
airs. (Rev.)Toll attended the W.M.S.
Convention at Granton on Tuesday. -
J. Hobkirk has placed a handsome
piano in bis home. -Mrs. Chapman of
London is visiting relatives in town. -
James Moore's many friends will be
pleased to learn that he has nearly re-
covered from his attack of pleurisy. -
Mrs. Simpson, who has been an es-
teemed resident of this place for some
years, has moved to Erin where she
will reside with her son Cecil. The
house she vacated is now being occu-
pied by W. J. Wilson, merchant, --Mr.
Smallacomhe's dog "Darkiel", who ham
fought everything in the dog line here
was taken to Clandeboye by Mr. Bice.
-A number from here intend taking
in the tea meeting at Zurich to -night
Thursday. -Wm. Geiger of Toronto
University is home on A visit. -Miss
1Velsh of Exeter is spending a few
days here. -Miss Nellie Beek of Lon-
don is here visiting. --The District De-
puty G. M. will visit Zurich Lodge A.
F. & A.M., on May 2.3. -Geo. Joynt is
making intproveniente in the way of
levelling the grounds, erecting new
fences and putting down new cement
walks and 1185 itlun added handsome
cresting en the roof of hie fine new
dwelling and when fully completed he
will have one of the h,tntlsonlest house
es in this district. -A number from
Henget! and vicinity attended the re-
ception of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sutb-
erbyy on Thursday at the home of the
bride's parents, at Tuckersmitle-F.
VcDuneil h,ts taken nut an auctioneer's
license. -- Mt•s. W. Millet hs+ purchased
the residence• she is living in for $1065.
-At the recent wtlattrily Board meet-
ing the questa m of seper:tting Hensall
ftnnt Bethesdey and making Hensall
it station was discussed and refereed Io
Conference.- At the recent meeting of
the bowlers the fallowing officers were
•
elected: lien. 1 res len
McEwen;
Plea, Ile. Seller v: Vice Pres., 1). .1.
(acrttelon; Sea -Trees., }1, J. Billings:
Managing ('on, . F. Snlallarnmhe, F.
aflame, 1r !••,tK
s
„
n
A. iira u
nt and
n
H.Arn ,. 1
11 ,• ,
.1r. 11 tT,rman is getting
timelier t 1 earn 11 • tool') r
n fitlec u t . *
( I A 1 8
to acromm Mate tr.cvellere. His !peep
will expire :nem/ t hee/riddle of August.
Those who are the dri sealed and barn
have new to pay fpr the accotitnnal't-
1lon.-The far/trete in dile neighbor.
hood are nearly through Reeding.
Cf.
ne
11'enntsrse-A pretty wedding was
lehrated at the manse here nn %Vee1-
sdey of Net week. whereby Hensel'
loses one of its fair sex. The young
holy who gave her heart and hand is
Miss Elizabeth Clef at.d the Jacky-
men
uckyrisen i+ Arthur Anderson a prnspetons
yo
ing farmer near Kipp.•n. The yet e-
)ny wag pet named by leer. Smith.
it. young people have settled down
the sterner realities of life on the
min's tine faun at Kipper And test'
eir flit 'itt• he jil%.•lie :.11.t ptI,s )rt.n)+.
The tesidenee of Mts. Wn., 11thlet-
at)dt WAS the *rent' of ie pretty event
slerdes, (1Vedn••.devi, when her
ter, Miss Leili*P 1)ahus of Zurich,
s united in marriage to Jomeph
n of this plaee. The neptiel knot
s securely tied by Rev. Smith, ,end
er congratulations a dal 1ty lunch
WISE DEGORRTOQ
neap
ER(Hot and Cold Water)
PBPE, llffEll San twim seal=
S1N WHITEII . D NEH
(With R Diunev last year)
Estimates furnished on application.
A Trial Solicited
Arthur D. Davis
EXETER
RESIDENCE: Corner Jatnes and An-
drew Streets.
Pop1r
Coods
For now and the
rest of the season.
FAVOItED WORSTEDS
These worsteds are in blues and
fancy mixtures, excel in quality,
beauty and finish anything of their
kind we have ever shown. 1Ve are
offering some beautiful
St: M)IER SLITs for $10 and upwards
TROUSERS AND WASH VESTS
FOR SUMMER
If a pant hunter pantless
Is panting for pants
He panteth pantless
Unlit he implants himself into
one of those fashionable pants ordered
from
J. H. Holtzmann
CREDITON
A beautiful assortment to choose
from. If there is a taste we cannot
suit, we have yet to know it.
exetex Abrorate,
Sanders & Creech. Props.
THURS. MAY 16th, 1907
.NOTE AND COMMENTS
-t great deal has been said about the
defective vision of school children but
little about defective teeth, yet the
teeth are a very important factor in
ensuring good health. iu Hamilton it
was found that neer•ly- every child had
defective teeth. This is a matter that
will st and in vestigation in many places.
Don't abuse the skunk. According
to an nfllcial bulletin on the "Grass-
hopper Problem," prepared by F. M.
Webster and issued by the Michigan
agricultural department, the very
highest praise should be given this
much -abused animal. Mr. Webster
does not contend that the skunk
should be taken into the bosom of the
family, but he maintains that they
are very fond of grasshoppers, and are
deemed by the bureau of biological
survey as the most useful of ruantmale.
While they are not recommended as a
pet for flat dwellers, nor as a desirable
acquisition to the average household,
Mr. Webster says they deserve protec-
tion. rather than destruction by the
farmer; therefore save your skunks.
Stationary Enainers' Certificate.
The Legislature of 1•n' thio at its re-
cent session passed an act respecting I
stationary engineers in which engin-
eers and employers are alike interest-
ed. Briefly stated, its provisions are
that, after the 1st day of July, i904,
no engineer will be allowed to operate f
or have charge of t stationary steam c
plant of 50 horse power or ipwar(Is s
who ,foes not hold a government cert- 1
Monte. There are t bice classes of en• t
gineers to whole certificates will be
granted without the applicant having
to undergo alt ex entinatinn, first. those
who on the '20th 'if April, 1907, (the
date on which the Aet was passed)
held eertifieates fcoit .u1 ac.oci akin of
stationer y t•ngineets in Ontet•io, or a
marine or hicornotire engineer's cert- h
it1.•at,': second. i tigut 5 who en the
aIov•• d ite wet e iu c11 a go of :t plant F'
of 'l.5 h,,r.,• power or over in Ontario; f
third, engineers who haat at any time 1
pre vnets to the p1seiiig of this Art, wr
not lose U1 rn two year.. experience in P
the e•petatasn of snrh a plant in the 11
Province. Those who c intuit qualify M
as above will have to pace the exantin-
ationg which •ri'1 h. wafter be pres•
cr,bed by the B mrd if F:xatninere.
Those inte•reeted m ty obtain a copy
of the Act and epplicarlen forms for
`el titivates by aet:tressing The Siecre•
tat y, 11 liar trevnt of .tgt'icultere, Tor -
oat e.
er
Woodham
Sunday school anniversary services
will he held in the Methodist Church
on auod..y, May 19. Preaching at
10.3►) and 7, and au open Sunday school
meeting in the afternoon. The preach.
er for the day will he Rev. D. Rogers,
president of London conference.
These services have always been well
attended, and as these are the first in
the new church, we feel confident they
will not be an; exception. -We are
pleased to report that Hiram Copeland
is ttnpreving in health.
Mit.t. Bunsen -The sawmill here
was binned to the ground about 10:30
o'clock on Thursday night. The en-
gine whistle was blown and a large
crowd soon gathered on the scene, but
the blare had gained such headway
that nothing could be done towards
saving the building. The origin of the
fire seems to be a mystery. It was
owned by Messrs. Mills & Wynn, and
the loss to them will be considerable,
they having been in the business only
three years. The insu►ance on the
building and contents is $1000.
Grand Bend
Mrs. Abe Musser of L'sborne was the
guest of Mrs. Maria Gill and Miss Mills
for a few days last week. --Wm. May
of Mitchell was in our burg last week.
-Mr. and Mrs. Follick of Exeter visit-
ed at Mrs.Gill's Wednesday and Thurs.
day. -A little son has arrived at the
home of Harmon Gill. A glance at
Harnlon's face Saturday told the story.
It not only reelected in his face, but
the rapidity with which he walked
convinced all that he had one more to
provide for. Mother and son are do-
ing nicely and the sunshine brought
into the home by this little new arriv-
al will more than compensate the fath-
er for a little extrr hustle. -Mrs. Stubs
and son Jim visited at John Baird's
one day hist week. -Mrs. Wm. Mellon
is on tbe sick list. -John Baird lost a
valuable cow last week. -Mrs. J. Gill
and daughter Victoria spent Saturday
in Parkhill. -Mr. Truant of Pt. Stan-
ley was around here last week. -Mrs.
Leurey of near Corbett spent Sunday
with Mrs. Carriere.-Frank Jermette
has purchased Mr. Teideman's baker
shop and residence. Success Frank.
-Mrs. W►n. Lovie, who has been ill,is
convalescing as is also Mrs. Jos. Dis-
jardine.-Mr. Wickert has moved here
from Pat khill•-Mrs. Win. Oliver has
returned from an extended stay at
Stratford. -P. O. Llspector Campbell
of London paid an official visit last
week to the offices at Moray. Lieury,
Greenway, Harpley and Grand Bend.
Grand Bend office has had a money
order department added which will
be a great convenience to the pu&'lic.
-During one night recently it is es-
timated that 500 barrels and sacks of
flour were wasbed ashore along the
lake from Kettle Point to Blue Point,
Hot buns and home -Made bread have
since been on the daily menu at the
homes of those residing along the lakes.
As many as 25"barrels ate said to have
been collected by different parties.
The their was thrown nverhoard front
a vessel in danger of foundering dur-
ing it storm.
My Hcziris
Scraggly
Do you like it? Then why
be contented with it? Have
to he? Oh, no! Just put on
Ayer's Hair Vigor and have
Long, thick hair; soft, even
hair. Rut first of ail, stop
your hair from coming out.
Save what you have. Ayer's
Hair Vigor will not disappoint
you. it feeds the hair -bulbs;
makes weak hair strong.
The best kind of a testimonial -
" Sold for over sixty years."
w\
A LAabyJ.O. *7 , t0■Nt. Rem
♦ so -a.atbtarw• of
s.�tsnr.uru.t.
tiers WRIT P At,.
OCalir
PERFECTION
M OhEY IdISCUIT G CANUr CU
srNwr,jgo CAAADA '
r
L
The perpetual charm
of freshness and crispness
-of daintiness and deli-
ciousness - is in every
box of
Mooney's
Perfection
Cream
Sodas
-held captive by the
air -tight, moisture -proof
packages. There is a
best in everything. In
Biscuits, it's MOONEY'S.
KIS
was served to those present. Mr. and
Mrs. Gibson have the best wishes of
their many friends and may their fu-
ture be filled with happiness and pros-
perity.
Centralia
Mr. Wm. Moffatt is building a sum-
mer kitchen at the back of his hotel.
-Thomas Willis has moved into the
house recently vacated by Mr. P. Cur-
twin, who will shortly have for the
West, bis furniture having been sent
there last week. •-Ben Quarry has pur-
chased Mr. Sando's house and lot on
Main street, -James Godsave was in
Parkhill Saturday. -The many friends
of Henry Hennessey, who was our vil-
lage barber last year, will regret to
hear of his untimely death at the
home of hisfather, Thomas Hennessey,
at Lucan. Deceased died of pneumon-
ia. He had been living in London
since he left Centralia last fall.
Corbett
Mr. Ed.Ryan, near here, is suffering
from an attack of pneumonia and is
seriously 111. His many friends trust
he may soon recover. -The recent
rains have done much good and was
much needed. The farmers have about
completed the seeding operations. -
Rev. Sutcliffe who has been afflicted
with small pox, has almost recovered
and will soon be able to attend to his
duties. -Anniversary services were
conducted in the Presbyterian church
here on Sunday. Rey. Mr. Moore of
Sarnia occupied the pulpit both morn-
ing and evening. The reverend gen-
tleman was heard with considerable
pleasure and profit by good sized con-
gregations on both occasions.
Whalen
The recurring snow storms ere be-
ginning to make farmers think that
crops this season will be a failure. -
Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Millson visited at
Lucan Sunday. -Miss Ella Brooks re-
turned to London this week to resume
her duties. -Miss Ettie Sluice, dress-
maker, is in our midst again on duty.
-Mr. Hern, who has been conducting
the store here, has discontinued the
business, and Mr, Geo. Millson, who
owns the building, has placed in a
stock and will in future run it. This
is gond news to the people of the sur-
rounding district as it is a source of
great convenience. -A meeting will 1*
held in the union church to -morrow
(Friday) evening to arrange for the
Annual Anniversary cit' the Sunday
school. Let there be a good represent-
ative meeting.
McGillivray Council
Council met at Town Hall May ti
All present, The minutes of previous
Meeting read and signed. 1Jlens--\lot•
gen-that the'cletk be hereby instruct•
.'d to mei ye a copy of the Mind ('reek
Drain, on each of the owners or ten-
ants Assessed in the engineer's rel:nrt
on said drain in Recut dance with pro-
visions of the Municipal Drainage Act
and the Court of Revieinn en said By -
Le w
y-Law be held at Town Hall, Men iilivray
on Monday, June 10, at 10 o'clock 8.111.
Carried. Man -- ly--Foote-That the
Court of Revision en the Assessment
Roll of the township of McGillivray
for 1907 be held in the Town Hall on
Saturday, June 1, at 2 pan.- Carried.
Mandy -Poore---that the several ac-
counts be paid.-('atried. A large
number of grave) contracts were let.
relined then adjourned tit trivet in the
Town hall en Satnrdtty, June I, ,it 1
p.m. J. I). Dreuireend, Clerk.
•
Zurich
Thursday was Ascension Day end
appro mists services were held in all
the churches. ---Work on the Krick
yard 4 acted last Reichert
hent
neat if illsgr•een, who hag been wear
i11, is recovering. -airs. D. Steinbach
of Detroit is here on a visit. -Miss
1'errie 1Vitwer of 1,'ndon is visiting
her n+rents heti.-Mts.Jacoh Gellman
is recovering from her attack of Kron•
china. --The foundstinn of J. Schnell's
new residence ig nesrly completed. -A
junior football te,trn has heen reorgen-
ized.-Mee. Kroeger of Detroit is here
visiting her mot her Mrs, Sipple. -- Wm.
Lenient, Goshen Line, 11110 has been
suffering from an attack of pneumonia.
The flsherman at St..1oeeph meth. a
hsnl of sb,lut IMO lbs of perch Thurs-
day.- Miss Lizzie Treenlner, after a
few metal' -4' stay with her eater etr•s.
L. Prang, left last week fur Detroit. --
Mise L•eira% 1144 returned borne (rein
('hs1her» where she her been studying
luu4ie.- Di%inion ('oirt w'A9 held in
the Town 13 ill M ,nil 'y. Mr. Hent y
Worms is greatly weaker end the end
is expected drily.
--
Ltiean: Rev. Thug, Paton of Mer, it
-
Ion has accepted n call from Lit •'In in
the Str•atfsrd Presbytery. The church
has been vacant since last fall.
Stanley: .4 Nutt 2nd cons, sold his
well khown stallion Belshazzar, to go
west. He has since purchased from
T. J. Elliott the very tine Clyde Colt
Lord Stanley.
YIRITED
25 to 30 TONS
CAST SCRAP
FOR CASH.
Exeter Foundry
WAREHOUSES
-AT-
EXETER, CENTRALIA
AVID CLANDEBOYE
Highest Price paid f'or Grain
RICH. SELDON
(Successor to Joseph Cobbledick)
NEP
AT THIS
TIME OF
THE YEAR
Eteryon. needs something
to create and maintain
strength for the daiii
round of duties. '�
There is nothing bettt'r
than an Ale or Porter, the
pu i its- and merit of which
has been attested by
chemists, physicians and
experts at the great exhih-
bition..
ASH CON
11&NDQNJ
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855)
Head Office,
Capital Paid Up
Reserve Fund
Assets Over
IXTY-TWO BRANCHES IN THE
Montreal
$3,200,000
3,000,000
33,000,000
DOMINION OF CANADA
▪ EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE ROUES 10 a. m. to 3 } r: SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to I p. m,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Saving Bank Department,
leanfurtherernotice Interest on haSalearlsar, e will
rrtposit quarterly instead of halt yearly a= forn.erly.
Deposita of jt and upwards received.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government,
DICKSON & CABLING, Solicitor:.
N. D. HLRDON, Manager,
Ureeuway
Dr. Campbell, Post Office Inspector,
examined this office last week and
found everything O.K. This was his
first official visit since hisappointment.
-Allen McInnes of Shipka, who was
a member of Union Tent No. 4S. K.O.
T.M., initiated a little over a year ago,
was killed on the railroad at Lucan
Crossing last week. If he had paid in
$25more his widowed mother would
have received $1000. --David McPher-
son and wife of fort Huron are guests
of the former's brother, Ed. McPber-
son.-Rev. Mr. Allen cf Parkhill con-
ducted Sacramental services in Boston
Methodist church on Sunday. His dis-
course was highly instructive and very
interesting. The choir rendered two
beautiful anthems, -The Quarterly
Board niet Monday, John Sherlitt, in
the absence of the pastor. presiding.
Last appointment was well represent-
ed and gave a gond financial report;
A. M. Wilson was reelected Recording
Steward; W. J. Wilson representative
to district meeting. Meeting adjourn-
ed to meet again Thursday, May 16.
DEATH -One by one our friends are
'alled away, who hath not lost a friend%
IC is our sad duty this week to record
another death in the person of Robert
Ridley, who has been in poor health
for severai months was calle 1 away
last Sabbath. He leaves to mourn
his demise is wife and large family.
Funeral was Tuesday afternoon, con-
ducted by Rev. S. A. ('arrtere, to
Grand Bend cemetery. The family
have the heartfelt sympathy of many
loving friends.
Ailsa Craig; Sarah, widow of the
late William Royden Siddal, departed
this life in the S0 year .4 her age at the
residence of het son Joseph D. Siddall,
after a long and painful illness.
Kippen
1Vte.J.Isison,who has been very ill,
is convalescing. -Mrs. it. Clegg has re-
turned from her visit to London.-- We
have been favored with excellent
weather the past few days and as a
censewuence• the farmers are neatly
t lit ough seeding. --David 1fcl.ean's
new horse is now under construction,
--Mrs. anti Miss Anderson have new
mused into our village, and are oc-
cupying G. Dick's house.- A pretty
wed ,
wedding took k p1Ace . n Wednesday
evening at the manse, Hensel!, when
Arthur Ateler_i,n, one of our prosper•
009
young farmerse m
claimed u
Pd M 144
Clark
a is h '
as tide The interest .
int ie.lun r• n .
gc rPtn enemy
was performed by }rev. Smith. The
young people have taken ilp the'11'
Ramie on the groom's fine farm west
14 here. --The ether rnnrnivg 1Vn,.
Mci)ougall noticed that one of his
horses WAR not in the hest of health.
Ae the horse was 36 years of age he
thought that likely itt days were near•
ly at Rn end. IIP put a halter on it
rind ce
whet -t' b(tto the allele e
1hel gttt a grave teeth! be en to a •
ily (lug, tank the halter. elf ,.nd in .t few
minutes the fumy' hrnled►n1,pe/1
Mr•. and Mrs. Jno. 134If"ut aft Monday
for the West. the forn,••r going to Re
gena on husine.R while Mt.. fisaf'lr
is going on to the ce.est to lee -et Iles•
sister. Mit. Iter.' (i:rild, who is rem.
ing battle fro,n F.'rttum+;r, Jsp:tn, 011 R
twit. 11.•v. slid \Ir-. (;:Lail hale Is en
in Japan feu 12 yea's. O.( ing ie prPe-
•.iree,f wet Mr. (amid 1% eli net he
81.le tie ac.a nepat)s hr. f:null' bol ex-
perts to folio% Inter on. This will Ire
Mr. and Mrs. (bail l. strand visit here
from the male riflery Heide of fa • "IT
Pnrmose, and we wish them R pens.
perotis and pleasant journey.
ACCIDENT -A very painful accident
occurred Sunday evening when M.
Davis drove into the church yard and
went to unhitch his horse. Some one
who had assisted hint to hitch tip at
home had put tbe tug through
tie back, and Mr. Davis not being
lir
to hitching his horse rake
that, fastened the tug up, never no-
ticing that it was through the tie hack.
On leading the horse away the buggy
came to, the horse became frightened
and dashed across the yard, drawing
Mr. Davis with hint. It finally fell in-
to the wire fence and in its struggle
struck Mr. Davis on the leg, breaking
it. He was immediately carried into
the manse and as quickly as possible
a doctor was called and the injured
member dressed. 111r. Davis' many
friends deeply sytnpathize with him
In bis unfortunate accident.
DOCTOR BRIGHAM SAYS
MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
The wonierful lower of T.v'lia E.
Pinkhatu'+ 1'egetable ('omponn.l over
the diseases of 1tomankin•l is not because
it is a Aliteitialit, Out beran!m' it 19 a
palliative, lett simply because it is the
most wonderful emir and reconstructor
ever discovered to act directly upon th9
generative. organs, }tt sittnt•ly /urine
disease and restoring health and vigor.
\iarveleus cures .re r.•l.•erttel (rein all
parts of the country by women who
have been errra1, trained newer, who
have a ittieseed cure s atel phycirians who
have retognize,I the virtue of Lydia E.
1'inkharn's Vegetable Coni ,nun•1, and
are (air enough to give credit %there it
is due,
if physicians dared to be frank ami
open, hnn.lr,.ls 4.1 theta would a.•kneeI-
eJge that they constantly prescriber
ey•lia l-. ltit:kh:inl \'e•getahle ('"tul,nnil
in F.•terr '-a-. .e1 female ills, aA they
knew by experienl.• a can be roti,+1
upon n t,
effect t it cu
re. The following
letter r\ s
let pro% 1 1
} It.
Dr. S. C. lirighaul. of 1 Brigham Park,
Fitchburg,.
.ies... p%nb .•g .
ft lveere,.„ .r
C I .m, e ,
1 ,l•`a•� r , 1 that i
i 1 say t la
I
have f .til Lydia 1:. l'iokhan's Vegetable
tsene,ltna vert eticeei"ne awl often pre -
elite. it in practice f .r f. nisi,'.lifflrultj
"My ot.l..t daughter f noel it very behefl•
✓ eal fuer female trouble seine time ago, amt
my y..amc.-.t danght,r Ir nine taking 11 for
N female weak nos*, noel ii airily Jelining in
health arid-In•rlrth.
"i fret ly ahem -ate it at a met reliable
• pc'rif; in all 'Ii«•a-r• to which %..nice are
guise. t, aril give 11 Ilone•tt en'1')rsement."
Women elm are trr.nhle•1 with }vtin-
iul or irn'gular ;sahebs bleating ((r
tlahnlepre, ► 1','akness of organl, displace -
(Hunts, ill liart111 talion or ulceration Can
he• rc'stor,- I to pl'rfeet health and etrenq t1.
by (akin', Lydia }; 1'inkharn'e Vegetable
(otnpo,•ni. if wives. i9 needled, write
to Mr.. I'inkham, at 1.1 nn, Hare. She
is d:ut¢Lt. rii-law "( I•v,lia E. I'inkhani
and far twenty -fire years hare been a'lvi•
ing sick w'rnne) free of charge. No other
lit ing teasel Nag Nal the I.•nrfit ••( a
wider experience itt treating female ills
-he hat giitlol th,iisands to health.
Every ,offering w"roan Rhnul•l sok for
and (anew her advice if she wants to
strong and well.