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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-10-03, Page 4The ideal Bevertige .t Pars Ate, palatable, full of the %ittae5 4,1 malt and hops, and in sparkling condi- tion, i, the ideal beverage. Now when chemists announce its purity, and judges its merit, one need look no further. Crnc1 OpeninJ e1 I' Fail 'and Winter Goods. \\re have just opened up ari itte tnense import order of Scotch and English goods in all the LATEST tills I it. •. Our suet. ire the past ha, , •• ' lo' to our k :.)'rlgc that Honest Coods and Honest Prices Inti til in;.;arments which al,i,.•-:! to;tiu I. stet. class of trade. CALL c:Al(Ll J. -H. Holtzmann citED1'1'ON t , etet iuocate, Sanders et Creech, Props. THURSDAY, Oct. 3, 1907 ')TE .4 ND CO.11MENTS Voting men of New fork have a fair chance to get married now, since 1000 young ladies inclined toward marriage landed there front England Sunday. The ;mottle Of London are never happy except when having a heated discussion. The Water Supplv and 'dunday street cars are troubling theist n w. 50011 another election will be on, and that is where they get in the mud -slinging. `. Estimates of the cost of living in Toronto > how that during the last ten years the cost has increased about 711 per rent. Since 1896 pork has increas- ed from to 9 cents. beef 42 to8cents, lamb from . and 7 to 5 and 12 cents, butter 20 to 31) cents, eggs 14 and 10 to 30 and 35 cents, potatoes 40 to $1.00, chicken 0 to 12 and 14 cents, turkeys 9 and 12 to 141 and IS cents. A state- ment has also been prepared showing that for a fancily of six it is necessary that a than have an income of $12110 a year to provide simply the necessities, the rate been reckoned per month: rent $15, fuel $1.54). food $13, furnish- ings $:3, clothing ;+12, schooling $,3, medical expense $2, church $2, recrea- tion 113. ineutance $1.50. retiring fund $2.80, light rind gas $2, help $4. Total $10).80. Standing oh a corner of a city watching the everlasting 1 ush for busi- ness one day, i remarked to the friend beside nae: "Give tis this day our daily bread." "These people are after cake," he tersely ruts %eyed. There was point to the 1eniark; tho+e late -goers to store and ofltee represented the great hast of people who think that luxuries .0 a necessities. Almost every one of them was probably desirous of some prize which he did not need. It is because;the twentieth century is covetous of houses equal to a neigh- bor's, of raiment surpassing that of other people, and of the accessories of social position possessed by the few, that it we rs soula it wrinkled, care- worn fare. Covetousness, which the New 'reit:menu calls idolatry, is the century's sin. \‘'t• are in receipt of Munirip.1 Bulle- tin No. 1, from the Ontario 1) •4' •t 1- tnent of Agriculture givinr' statistics o[ lhttario Municipalities. This h.l'le tin shows the populatt0n, assessed valves and taxation imposed for 1114Ni, also the amount of llebentie debt ottt•t:ulding for all purposes. together with sinking funds as they Itttnd at that state. For comparison we give below t he debenture debt of the Towns Ain' Villages in Huron County: -Bay- 11 13, $1231, no Sinking Fund, $2t1,j5.. S. Fund $25:4:3: iBrtc.sels, $53,120, s f. $19,1152: Exeter, $10,375. no s. 1. Hen• SAIL, 3tt312M. f., $1,N11; Wroxeter. $9,1417, n, a. R (Tilton *Kq,1Ilk v. 1., $24,.(:3; tioderirh, 831',\'4'3,s, f.. $I4),. 807 Staforth, 438:),4117, s. f. $25,:310: Wingharn, $118,516, s. 1., $120111. it may be added that some of the above places have increased the arnmints while others have decreased. 13E.11t 1N 111'12ON ('Oi'NTY Meaforth.Oct. 1.--W. J. Wel•h of SVtnthtop, McKillop township, shot :t bear near his own farm yesterday af- ternoon. 1'he hear wits met with in a piece of woods. The CarTa8x is now on exhibition in Kennedy's butcher shop. Does Your Heart Beat Yes. 100.000 times each day. D.. es it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for good blood is good health ; bad flood, had health. And you know precisely what to take for had blood - Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Doctors have endorsed it for 60 years. (Aad ftrttqpuerd rants ,t haft 1.)n..,1 to a eh,xgish Ilio Tie, I , doer. enn.ttpsttnn. Potennnuo t,Mta.fea If.. 4/ ft st•s, ttv.t int.. the btood K 'e 010 bolt e • pen with Aye' 's 1.111 • :.eer+• • • lt,awrade ''•'"'17.1.•:.!'Z',''..!::71'.' e..r .. .,. MAlI ►1005, gees Affil E CL It. CRERlr PECTORAL. w• away a• es•.•.• 1 w• psaltaa tat► fermatas ars alt •v madman.. Crediton :its. Claude I3lurtt ,has retuantd home after it brit( visit with her par encs in Forest. Thomas Appleton hate moved into the dwelling lately occup• ied by Mr.. \Visite! t. 'Phos. Lawson .pent a (SW days in Detroit last week. - While threshing at (1.tthew• Fink- beiner's a few days ago. Jahn F.Sulith was severely bitten in the leg by a dog. He is now obliged to use a cane to walk arnnnd.----Humor Motz of Detroit lits parent; for a few days. --J. Lewis 'I'honcas, C. E., of London was in 1 Village Monday and Tues- day in connection with the final in- spection of the Mud Creek Dtain. The Contractor Jos. Lawson 1x44 made 1141 excellent job of the contract. it Ii,•ing 8 miles in length arid required 2 years to constt•uet.--\V*0'1' McMurray is leaving for Winnipeg this week, where he lads )'r. 01. d it tier naive III/Ott ion. \\'e wish him every success.- Mts. Atom'a's has r••4ur111'd 1lotlte after viS- itiog her slaughter in :11ht'rta. dao) htct' Pearl accompanied her Inane. -Our citizen.; appreciate the town light at the corner these dark evenings. The weather of the p est week has been very unfavorable. The warmer spell of this week is certainly welcomed, ---The funeral of August Hills Mother of 'Zurich took place last \Vednes-daty. We convey our sytn- pilIiy to Mr. Hill and family.- Dr. M*('ue has moved his stock of drugs rind office furniture into the building formerly occupied by Wes. Finkbeiu- er. The Dr. is busy getting things in shape and will, no doubt, be ready for business in a few days. -Fred Young has returned home after spending a few days in Wyoming. -We are pleas- ed to see \\'nl, Lewis ,wound again after the accident he met in J. Holtz- uian's tailor shop some time ago. Ile fortunately escaped serious injury. While in the act of walking out of the back entrance he stepped back into the cellar way and fell down to the floor bruising himself very touch and receiying a severe shaking up. -A bus load of our young girls went to Exeter on Monday evening and had a pleas- ant time at the James st. church Fes- tival. Our boys did not receive an in- vitation. How sad! KENNIsoh--MITc1IELL.--A quiet wedding took place itt the Methodist parsonage on Tuesday. October 1st, when Addie, daughter of Mr. and Jars. Jno. A. Mitchell, south of the village, was united in marriage to Fred Ken- nings of South River. Rev. J. \V. Andrews tied the knot in the presence of the immediate relatives of the con- tracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Ken- nings will make their future home in South River. \\'e extend congratula- tions and wish theist every joy in their married life. LOST His Hasn.-Word has been received hereof the unfortunate accid- ent that betel Percy, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Chatnbers. of Sanilac Centre, Mich., formerly of Crediton, which occurred last week. The young plan woe working at the brick yard and in some manner got his hand drawn into the crusher, com- pletely smashing it and as a result the hand had to be amputated. The many friends of the family will extend their syntpathy. _ Corbett 11 aRVEST THANKSOIVINg-The alth annual harvest home dinner of the Corbett Presbyterian church was held on Thursday evening last. The ladies have long bad the reputation of get- ting up good suppers, lett on Thursday evening they an trivalled themselves, the spread being among the best ever held at Corbett. Tea commenced at (1 but it was long after 8 before all were served and the bevy of active waiters were kept busy waiting on the im- mense crowd. At the conclusion of the tea an interesting program was in- troduced, with Rev. F. G. Newton in the chair. Addresses were delivered by the neighboring ministers insp.ersed with instrumental tand vocal music. readinKs and recitations. The Green• way) Male goat tette was pteseut and added much to the 1'teoing's entertain - maid. The evening's program was bt ought to a close by singing AM Nave the King and 1111 went home feeling that !bey had spent an enjoyable ev- ening. The affair throughout Was a flu ,nri,al success. Net Mall Miss Anna McArthur has returned from her visit to Ailsa Craig. -Chris. Kau of (7reliton has accepted a posi- tion with John %uetle.-Dave Canter Inn. apple parker, left for the 11111 catn- te,ign on \Vrdneedaty morning. --Mira. Short is/pending some weeks visiting friends in tavistuck,Nespeler,Galtend Bet lin.-Mrs. R. Honthron has return- ed from Barrie, She was accompan- ied by her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Simp- son of Erin. -We regret to learn that James A. Bell who went to the Gunn Hospital, Clinton, Inst week, is not progressing as favorably as could he desired. --Albert Whiteside and Misr Jessie Hobkirk, were the only Hensal- lites to take advantage of the excor- sinn rate to visit relatives in Chicago. - S. T. Hopper has disposed of his Drug and Stationery business to Mr. Hemphill of Torontc, formerly of Wroxeter. The latter takes posses- sion in [our or five weeks.- Henna!! Foundry has been so rushed with work that it is t.tctnd necessary to pot nn (0reeaddi4'oriel moulders. A big con- tract was recently made with an American for supply of two tons of casting per week, besides the regular work of the institution. --A.T1 root received a telegram Tuesday last in- forming him of the death of his brnth- er.John. at Algoma. The body wa. brought here for interment. The de- ceased sold his farm at Blake in the sipring, am1 hoarded for •onle time at the rot ll,nercia), He went to Algoma .ohne time sago. The funeral took place Thursday. No ACTION. - Crown Attorney Mea- ger of (baler -telt bast Thursday stated that he would (4(Jte no artinn in the death of James Stewart, whose death followed an altercation wtillh another .iti,.n. The doctors efefi'nre allowed tit rt the disease, erysipelas, could not have developed so seam and deceased 111 ,st have suffered from the den. tap b -fore the alleged trouble. Mr. John ('ollingwood and :family le ave this week to resile in Port Hur- on. Mr••. G. Flintoff, after spending twee weeks with her daughter, Mee. Snell, i's)s,rne. returned to Stratford Tuesday. a 31ooresvi1le Jo,huat Jlillrr, elle-ter ,i1 diet.. wife child, .>f Iowa vi.•iu•d ft rends here dot iiig the least week.-.1nu1e8 Situp - son of Iiensall visited leve on Sunday last. --Frank Ryan had .4 successful sale last week. Ile intend; going to the Northwest.--(iiotyhtu Bloomfield is all smiles these days, a► 1 -on. con. gt•attilattions.-- Miss 1'r.►rl Simpson spent a few days in Exeter last week. t2uitr :t ntimlier froth here attended the Menlo') 0 fair on Frid ty. Mrs Drummond of London is visiting friend-, here.- _11het•t O'Niel of Birr visited friends here last week. --Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. 1Iodguls spent Sunday in Bier.--Etucet• Mostly and Miss Lillie Fraser spent Sunday in Lucien. Blake Word reached here Tuesday an- nouncing the death of John Thomp- son. which took place in Muskoka whither lie had gone to spend a short thine visiting friends. His remains were brought Ilona. and laid to rest in Bayfield CI'IIl('t ('1 ,' on Wednesday.-- It is our sad duty this week to report the death Of Alvin, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, 1'. llrennertuan, of this vill- age. The little fellow had been ailing for some weeks from an attack of dia- betes. Alt that medical aid could do was done but he passed away on Wed- nesday. The deceased was tlit•ee years old, bright, cheerful and a -general favorite among the children. His re- mains were laid to rest in the Bronson line cetnetery on Friday. The sym- pathy of a wide circle of ft lends goes out to the bereaved friends in this their hour of bereavement. Tells Now to Mix it A well-known authority on Rheuma- tism gives the readers of a large New Yolk daily paper, the following valu- able, yet simple and harmless prescrip- tion which one can easily prepare at home: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle and take a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. He states that the ingredientscan be obtained from any good prescription pharmacy at small cost: and being of vegetable extraction are harmless to take. This pleasant mixture if taken regu- larly for a few days is said to overcome almost any case of Rheumatism. The pain and swelling, if any, diminishes with each dose, until permanent results are obtained, and without injuring the atomacb. While there are many so- called Rheumatism remedies, patent medicines, etc.; some of which do give relief, few really give permanent re- sults, and the above will, no doubt. be greatly appreciated by many sufferers here at this time. Inquiry at the drug stores of this neighborhood elicits the infortnation that these drugs are harmless and can he bought separately, or the druggists hero will mix the prescription for our readers if asked to. Grand Bend Sid Bossenberrv, who has been wine clerk at the Hastings Mouse, Parkhill, for the past three years. has gone to Winnipeg where he will remain. -Miss Hattie !Mond has asstinied the posi- tion of rnillinet in Mr. Athos store. - Miss Laura Gertnette intense leaving for Exeter to learn the art of dress- making. --The new millinery opening will soon take place In Mr. Ravelle's store.- Lewis llavelle i.a having a fine cement brick house built which adds greatly to the appearance of 0444' vit. loge. The brick walls have been coni• pleted.--Emery ('art iere left Saturday for Kingston to resume his studies. - 1. Green of Pt. Franks spent Sunday and Monday here. -J. Sanderson('W} Cross of Exeter visited at E. Gill's Sunday. --E. Disjardine returned to Port Huron Saturday. -Wilbur Dew- ey has arrived home from Blue Point. - ('has. Morrish is erecting a new dwelling --James Stubbs of Thedford visited his sister, Mrs. Baird Saturday. --Malcolm Ferguson, who has been absent from lure a number of yearn, is here renew R acg11aintaces.-Wel- lington, son of L. !layette was run over by a horse and rig Monday evening and received painful injuries. Wenneo--On Wednesday, Sept. 2..5, Lea Disjardine, son of Andrew Dis)'ar- dinP, was united in .marriage to Miss Amelia, daughter of Look+ Disjardine, at the nl.nse.et three o'clock in the afternoon, by Rev. S. A. Corriere. The bride Was attended by her roister. Mrs. Disjardine, while the groom was sup• ported by his brother. Jeremiah. The bride was attired in a cream lustre, with hat to snatch. _ r Edell A number from here attended the tea meeting at Jaynes St. Methodist church, Exeter, Monday. The tea and program were thoroughly enjoyed by all, --R. J. Hamilton of Toronto Medi- cal College, who has been holidaying at Brinsley, paid a flying visit to his ninny friends fete on Tuesday. --Mrs. Hicks end daughter Eva of Exeter spent Tueday at the home of Fred !Alston.- Rich. Coates and wife Son• Bayed at Exeter. - Miss Lily Hunter of Ridgetown who has been visiting rela• Lives and friends around here, Was called (1011)4' Monday owing to the loath of her uncle Mr. Bottler. 1:c1- gnr Buswell, who has been out West for some time. spent bast week under the parental roof, Miss Addie Caves spent last week with her sister Mrs. Bich. Snell, Exeter. - Paul Coates and wife spent Sunday at Sharon. --The farmers arotind here are busy taking up their pot '*toes and marigolds. The following is the report of the standing of the pupils in S.S. No. 4. l'nts)rne, for A,Ig. and Sept.. basad 0n regularity of attendance, conduct and weekly exancinations. Sr. 1 V. -V Kerslake, It Dtvi•. Jr. 1V. --11 Mny, (' Mty, A Skinner, A McCurdy. T ('oate+, (1 Davis and \V \Volker. Sr. E Kellet, .1 Hunter, 1, ('nates, M .fc('nrdy, 1, Hauling, V Coates. Sr. i1- T Skinner, 1 Ford. F \Vehber, S Mi('I►rdy, 1: Coates.. M May. Jr. 11. - 1t Webber, V Flieks. I( Thompson, 1't. if. G Winter. V Pif►ronutp, H Hunter, C Thomp.on. Part 1. S ('oaten, W Thompson. A Hackney, Davie, i) Hackney, E Magee, W Me. Curdy. Average attendance 31. .1. K'. Hogarth, Teneber. An Inviting Prospect Nothing better f o r you -- noth- ing more inviting than a meal of Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas Mooney's Biscuits are an evenly halanced, wholesome, nourishing food, equally good for young and old. Made from Canada's finest wheat flour, rich cream and pure butter. Baked by the Mooney baker in the Mooney way. Sav ' Mooney's 'to your grocer. McGillivray The banns of marriage were anounc- ed Sunday by Fr. Foster at Mt. Car- mel church of Miss Mary Josephine, daughter of Mrs. J. Glavin, McGilliv- ray to Corrie Regan of Mt. Carmel. The event takes place October 15th. -Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ellis, townline, won the prize, a handsome sofa at Thedford Fair on Tuesday for the heaviest couple at the fair. The • tip- ped the bean. at 422 lbs. -It. J..Ilarnil- ton has returned to Toronto to pursue his medical studies. --J. Trevetbick's new shed is about completed which will be much appreciated by his many customers. -Miss Annie Buckley has returned to Durand, Mich. -The many friends of \V. L. O'Neil will be sorry to learn of bis continued illness. -Wes Pierce is home from Toronto. -Miss Lovell of Watford has charge of J. Trevethick'e millinery rooms. -Wes. White,who has been i11 is convalescent. -Elmer Atnos has returned to Toron- to to resume his studies in the Dental College. -Don't forget the big fair at West McGillivray on Friday, Oct. 4. - Geo. Young.was sentenced to seven days hard labor in default of the pay- ment of a fine of $2 and b4.35 costs im posed on hint by P.M. Smith for being drunk and disorderly at Ailsa Craig. - Wm. Carter, 7th con., has returned from the West. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. -The an- nual services in connection with the Mare's Hill Methodist church was held on Sunday and were conducted by Rev. S. J. Allan of Parkhill at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. The weather was delightful the roads goods and everything was as favorable as could be desired. Rev. AIIin is no stranger in this vicinity and the congregations which greeted hien on both occasions was an indication that he is much esteemed. We are sure that all felt well repaid for hav- ing conte nut as the services were of a nature to be profitable and pleasant to all. I(ev. Alain makes no special pre- tentious to oratory, but the earnest- ness and the excellence of his matter makes him a popular preacher. The excellent choir also pleased and de- lighted all with their music. On the following Thesdrty evening a grand noisiest' entertainment was given. Be- side local talent the Ailsa Craig l,:uliea' Quartette, a mixed Quartette and tal- ent from Brantford, Crediton, Park- hill, and Ailsa Craig trade the program one of interest and pleasure. Address- es were delivered by the neighboring ministers ar1(1 the services o11 hath OC- casions were a decided success. WI•:Dna)--A pretty wedding took place at the manse, Nairn, by Rev. Rennie, when Emma Adelina, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc- Lean, Beechwood, was united in guar• Hoge to Bruce Lockhart, son of Z. A. Lockhart, of East Williams, and NIc- (lillivray townline. The wedding din- ner was served at 6 o'clock on the re• turn of the wedding party and wits n 11toet mould units character. The table WAR benntiftilly decorated by lamp• light, with bouquets of flowers, cut glass and silwerseeteere- 11.4►e4w4aie-iatsk- ed chat ening and beautiful being dress- ed in a gown of changeable color silk, while the bridesmaid, Mist Margaret Ellen, wore a dress of blue crepe de chene. The. presents consisted of hend•painted china and silver and were chaete and beautiful. The groom's gift to the bride was a hand• some gold watch and chain, to the bridesmaid a sterling silver pen and to the groomsman, Archy Campbell, cousin of the bride, a set of eufT links. After supper an enjoyable evening was spent and the happy couple left for their home on the townline of East Willism.. Her travelling salt was navy flue ladies'cloth. Mitchell: John Quante while put- ting a second storey to his house in morn• way fell off the ladder, breaking his collar Ilene. Seaforlh: Isabel Wilson, beloved wife of James Sr•ntt, ;dosed peacefully away Friday. The deceased has been a patient sufferer for many months. Mrs. Scott was a wormer tf t amiable dispnsit ion and her t isa will is' very keenly felt. She leaves a f.un• ily of three sons and one du'ghtet besides het (seesawed hnehsod. Ar roe Courting Trouble Do not neglr-et v. or Knl:lees dost thus court the return 011 your o;.i it:, it 1 imam for for the %Vioter. start at once taking and by Winter your Kidneys and System will be fortified against Rheumatism ter any other Kidney trouble. leea be■ st DwR starts or by Mall. 91 (be Clan* CRLftteIt (0. tlsolled, wl►IatII sal WAREHOUSES EXETER, CENTRALIA AND CLANDEBOYE To Teach Telegraphy CCENTAAA,. STRATFORD, ONT. Vie have three departments: Commercial, Sliort• hand and Tele raphy. We employ- the I.. st Teaeh• Highest Price paid 1101' Grain ere that money can hireour courses are thorough and practical and we assist worthy atudcnts l0 pO• bit ions. Those who wish to get a oboes lnal.mg education ehould get the test, write for our net% catalor ne and get particular.. This is the test time of year to enter our Adders. RICH. SELDON ELLIOTT &MCLACIILAN, (Successor to Joseph Cobbtedick) Principals THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated l,y Act 01 Parliament 155) Head Office, Capital Paid Up Reserve Fuld Assets Over 'IXTY-TWO BRANCHES IN Montreal $3,200,000 3,000,000 33,000,000 THE DOMINION OF CANADA - EXETER BRANCH - OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. SATURhAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p.., A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed acing Bank Department. 4..101 further Donee interest on Sa early accounts will be credited qusrterly instead of halt yearly ae formerly. Deposits of s1 and upwards received. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLiNG, Solicitors. N. D. IHURDON, Manager, Take Care of the Dollars And Me Pennies quill iahe care of themselves. It's all very well to save the pennies, but get into the way of saving the dollars. They count up faster. Consistent saving will place you beyond the grasp of need. DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS HERE. Interest is paid quarterly upon deposits, and Huron & Erie Debentures earn 4 per cent. per annum. AN INDICATION OF STRENGTH. Cash Value of Mortgages $10,050,973 25 To al Assets 11,103,214 92 Paid-up C'tpital .. 1,900,000 CO Reser+e Fund 1,60J,0?) 04) There is no stronger Company with which to da busines.t in Canai.e. Correspondence gladly entered into. Loan & Savings Co., London, Ont. J\AL AG4 C NOTICE Regina Watches, when sold without an Official Guarantee,, and by other than an authorized agent, are liable to be Second - Hand Watches, taken in trade or procured in some other second-hand way. 1 am the only authorizea Official Agent here, and am the only one who can issue an Offic- ial Guarantee which will be re- spected by other Official Agents throughout Canada. A. MARCHAND, the Jeweller, EXETER, ONTARIO. timannineww- 131anaharl: James II. Atkinson, passed to his rew•rud on Tuesday morning, in his righty•thir•d year. Deveaaed who was one of the most es- teemed of the old residents of the township. settled on the Third Line as early as 105:3 and resided on the name farm up to the time of his death. Thr drreosell was horn in Kenninghan,, Yorkshire, Eng.. and carne 14) Canada in 1'411). living at 1Vhite Church, in Brock Township, Ontario Fjountyy for four yearn before settling in Blan- ehard. Parkhill: After months of au \its. Jabez Mason died at her It Tuesday. aged 71 years. 1 t Her maiden name sax .1 .0 Ho/t.p. she being a (Laughter Hortop, who lived a1 1 h till/ birth at Picketing Village. she was quite ,moll the (atoll ed to Kinsale nod tb"te. in matTied .ighr7. Maxon. Tha year, the newly married eompler% to Parkhill, ebony tbev have shieo sided with the •xeeptinn of a ft. yPals+pent at Syl'•sn,