HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-10-17, Page 4C1'uluurl )'
Jos, 1'114,11411 and wife of Kipper); John
Shute, wife and son Heber w•ct 0 guests
of S on. Spe.u•e and wife on Sunday.
lirstNtss CRAxe:K-. • - hIt. Andrews,
who has been condet•ting the general
stun. here for some years, has disposed
of the store property, stock and busi-
ness to David McConnell, of Dublin.
There is not it better or more prosper-
ous agricultural country in Canada
than there is around Cromarty and as
Mr. McConnal is well and favorably
known and is also a young man of
good business ability and Reay. and
!wishing he should Wild ug) a very
liege business here in a short time.
We have not learned what Mr. And-
rews intends to do.
I)astiwoofl
John Hall hada load of hi.; house-
hold effects moved to his home in Lon-
don on Thursday of last week. --Geo.
Ruby is at present working in llauu•
burg and it is reported that he will ere
long move with his family- to that
town. --.lona Hartleila has a large
gang of wen at Work on his n.w build-
ing which will in a month or so he
again ready for oecup,ttion. It is a
much more substantial building than
the old one. -her. Hander moved with
his family and household effects to
Berlin on Monday. -Rev. L. K. Eidt
occupied the pulpit in the Evangelical
church at Listowel) on Sunday. Mi•.
Brown from Crediton took his work
here in the morning and the Y. P. A.
held a service in the evening.-Jatnes
Kenney left with his wife and house-
hold effects on Wednesday for South
River were they will make their
future home.-Jatroh Kellernrnnn our
to tt msut)ut received the nomination of
the Liberal patty for South Huron on
Thursday last at their convention in
Hensel'. While we think he is up
against still he
wot - tuake a good representa yettnd
g young will we believe conte
he front some day. -Geo. EdighofTer,
who was one of the many who lost
heavily by the recent fire, was sur-
prised the other day when his father
and father-in-law made him a present
of a lot just east of John Hall's dwell-
ing together with the shop he is now
occupying, Mr. Edighoffer will at
once begin to move the shop to the
lot, put a foundation underneath it,
raise the roof and have it veneered.
When completed it will be a very
comfortable little shoe store.
Crediton 77
Wm. Wenzel is having a frayrrfe ad-
dition built to his waggon s000. -Mrs.
Votine Itatz of ParAbilrvisited.ber
daug terp Itira.l:hwe. wicker,lastFri-
day.-Mrs. Henry Sweitzer entertain-
ed several of her friends at her home
in Crediton East last .Monday .esening.
-Samuel Kuhn has bought the house
and lot formerly occupied by Francis
Clark and will no doubt bring the bird
to occupy the cage before long. -Dr.
and Mrs. Orme of Centralia spent Sun-
day last here the guests of Chris. Beav-
er. -Division Court was held here last
Wednesday. The majority of the
cases were settled before Court open-
ed. --Harry Eilber is putting up a fence
in front of the school grounds. -Rev.
Andrews of the Methodist Church and
Rev. Veal of Woodham exchanged
pulpits last Sunday. Rev. Veal's ser-
mons were well delivered and very
forcible and left quite an impression
upon his audience. -Tse wet weather
of the past week made things very dis-
agreeable. Business was dell and the
spirits of our people were not the beet.
-Several of our Liberals were in Hen-
sall last Thursday and attended the
Liberal Convention, -Miss Kate Hill
of Detroit is visiting her brother Aug-
ust of the Central Hotel -We are
pleased to state that Jno. Smith is get-
ting better and recovering from the
injuries received a few weeks ago from
a dog's bite. -Fred Kerr made a record
score at the shooting thatch in Zurich
Iaet week when be broke ski h)ne rocks
out of a possible 1111. Fled handles
the gun pretty well, as this score
would indicate.
Following is the standing of the pu-
pils of Crediton Public School: Con-
tinustinn Classes. Latin, Honors. -1'
Giver 91, 0 Short 91, E Hill 80; pass, H
K ienrle and H Meadd 09, E McMurray
51, It Hill 63, C Finkbeiner49,It Cough-
lin 45, A Boltzmann 41, M Brown 40.
Class 1., Algebra. Honors. --E Geiser
100; pass, E Truemner 62, P -Heist 50.
W Oestreicher 43, M Oestreicher 40,
Class 11., Honors,- -E Hill 90, R Kien -
1.1e A0. P Geiser tt2, H Meadd 70; pass,
It Coughlin 44. M.- i.- Pass, 0 Short 58.
it Hill 19. iV. -Pas., A Holtztnsrf40.
C. Bhtett. teacher.
Division IiI.-IV.,Honore. LGeiser,
P Treitz, A hinkbeitier, E Fahner; pass.
It Andrews. Sr. III. -Pass, Q Hodgins
F Hill, i Hirtzel.
Miss Robinson, teacher.
i)ivision ii. -Jr. ii. --Honors, L Oes-
treicher: pass, 11 Heist, M Winer, E
Hluett, P Fahner, F Hill, E Geiser.
Mr. IL- Honore, (i Benedict; pass. E
Smith. M Clark. F King, H Finkheiner.
Sr. Pt. 1i.- Honore, 0 Oestreicher:
pave, V I1i11. It King. Id Finkheiner.
Miss Gin'in, teacher.
Division III. Jr. 11.-R English, L
Weiner, (i Guenther. Jr.Pt,11.-Hon-
ors, M Guenther, i, Heist: peep, R
Shenk, G Lamport, K Sweitzer. Sr.
Pt. i. --E Sweitzer, Jr. Pt. d.-(' /Wet,
Miss Kienzle, teacher,
(llreenway�
C. 11, Wilson WAS in Tbedford last
week conducting a large auction sale,
--%Vm. Baker, one of our old and re -
tweeted residents, who recently rented
his term to J. J. ('arruthere, his soil
his chattles end gone with his r pier
Mist. Eturns Baker to Huntsville,
%Vesh., where they will ,:pend the •vin•
ter with the letter's sister Mrs. Judson'
A. Cot het t.- W. %V. Johnson. who sold
his fern) to Andrew Pollock end ffur•
chased on the 11 Line, is moving there
this week. 11ia mother from lelrdon
is assisting hint. Mrs. W. J. %Viison
and cousin Miss Bella Moore callers on
friends in tow n Mondry. -bliss .barti-
nn Later i.• of R.becea is visiting Mist'
!..•Ila English. --hers. Mary Paton has
I ,ente•tl her f.rni and will hold an suc-
. tion sale Oct. 17.-H. Devine held an
auction S de of his live stock on MPS-
; day, --The people of Grace churt•h held
' their B trvcst Rinner %Vednrsday ev•
ening. W. J. Wilson hAs returned
From s delightful trip to the %Vest.
%Ve hive received a very interesting
I account of his trip but owing to the
lateness of its arrive' and the crowded
1 state of our columns we are unable to
give it Stiece.-itn,l
tt
Grand
Openinj
sal.
Fall and Winter Goods.
11 e have jest opened tip "at im-
inei, • i111p01 t order Of Scotch and
I:ngl h goads in all the LATEST
SH A DED. Our success in the It,t't
has I: u due to our knowledge that
Honest Goods and
Honest Prices
most prevail;in garments which appeal
to:the better class of trade.
CALL EARLY.
J. H. Holtzmann
('RE1)I'I'ON
Order Abuotate,
Sanders & Creech, Props.
THURSDAY, Oct. 17, 1907
NO AXI) COM -l1Eh'7'S
A. new set of readers for the public
schcele of the Province is to be p;•e•
pared :aid the work has been entrust•
ed to 1)i. 1). J. Doggin, an educatio
ist of note.
At present it looks as though S
hen Township is certain to be re
sensed in the Legislature, the pr ent
ruenibet• and the Liberal candida • be-
ing both residents of that towship,
while for the House of Commons both
the member and Liberal candido a are
residents of Seaforth.
On Tuesday night the Conserv tives
of London chose Major Thomas at -
tie as their candidate for the bye lec-
tion to the !louse of Commons, h❑
D. Jacobs has been chosen as La r
candidate. Tho Liberals are undeci
ed, and possibly may not contest the
riding.
It is not often that we hear of M. Y.
McLean, Liberal candidate for the
House of Commons for South Huron,
being so alis -informed or anxious to
wilfully 'Ms -represent facto as the
Advertiser reports him to have been
at the Liberal Convention last week.
He said that the license board in South
Huron was extremely partisan, while
the fact is one of ttie commissioners is
a Liberal. (Such a thing as a Conser-
vative being on the board during the
Liberal rule was quite unknown.)
Again, he said that the commissioners
decided to cut off a certain hotel in
Exeter owned by Liberals because the
population was not large enough, and
that in the meantime the hotel became
owned by a Conservative, and that it
was then found that the population
was large enough to warrant the
granting of the license. Everybody
in Exeter kncws these are not facts.
The hotel had passed into the present
owner's bands some weeks previous
to the commissioners decision,- and it
was quite a proper thing that the
board should reconsider their decision
when it was found that a simple mis-
take in addition made the population
of the town appear 101) less that it was
in reality. Facts are tar more Substan-
tial than fiction as Mr. McLean ehnitld
know, but then there is so little to
criticise in the work of the %Vhitney
admiry-tration that Mr. Mei.••a) finds
it necessary to report to flctioo ro have
anything to say.
p-
re -
NARROW ES('Ai'E FROM
ASPHYXIATION
St. Marys, Oct. 14.--M. J. Dewey,
who carries on a job printing business
opposite the post office, had a narrow
escape from espliyxiation by gas. He
recently purchased gosoline engine
to run his preee. Ile had the exhaust
pipe of the engine rima into the celler
basement under the shop with no es-
cape. It evidently had filled the cellar
with gas end it then found its way up
into the shop he wss writ king in, and
the weather tieing chilly and damp he
had kept the door of the shop closed.
Mr. Carter happened in the shop when
Mr. Dewey staggered against. him. Ile
revived a little but was so overcome
with gas that he again fellatriking his
head on something on the floor, inflict-
ing a deep rut across the nose. He
was immediately carried into C. W.
('ouplrnd'e shop where the wound wee
dressed and restoratives administered
and Tater he was taken home. He has
fully recovered from the effects of the
gas and is again at work.
We Trust
Doctors
If you are suffering from
impure blood, thin blood, de-
bility, nervousness, exhaus-
tion, you should begin at once
with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the
Sarsaparilla you have known
all your life. Your doctor
knows it, too. Ask him about it.
Cri..e there le deny *teen of the hotpot',
cerise ns products sr. ase-rb.d, r4n,te'( hew'
a,►,s. 5lIi'uro... n•nees. A).rc pe'v „�1 tl n.
protecting th.o yan.pert.la rr‘rn dwra lie n..t
work A'er's Pute are n.er putt. Act gently.
♦'1 seaet.b;..
FibWale 871. C. ay -r Oe , -..well, W •
Aloe inar.uboturece et
qersnut met
A01.2 CURS.
CwittT P[CTOtAI.
Ws aats se secrets 1 W gebtleb
the rorw•lam of alt warm 4.dtM.
Corbett
Hamilton Cot belt, Is. A., left on
%Vedue-day to Lake the cool St. in the
faculty of edireation at the University
of Tot onto.-- Wm. Raker and daugh-
ter, Miss Emma, of fiat ploy, left Wed-
nesday for several months' visit with
their daughter and sister. Mrs. A. E.
Corbett, of Huntsville, Washington. -
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher ('orbett and
family left last week to take up their
permanent residence at Huntsville,
1Vashingtun, in connection with the
large and growing business Of milling
and warehousing of the fit•ul of Cor-
bett Bros. Mr. Corbett will be great-
ly missed from this vicinity of which
he was an honored member. Our
wish for a large share of succus goes
with him and his family.
liar
Di:.tTii tit: ., FUIMtilt IttatltE.•i'.-
Word was received last week •tnuottn-
cing the death at Sheldon, N. 1)ak., on
Friday, 4th inst.. of !)avid Rife. The
deceased had only been sick a short
time but no particulars have been re-
ceived as to the cause of his death.
Mr. Rife was tve11 known in this neigh-
borhood. He was a native of this
township, having been born on the
homestead farm on the Parr line. He
lived for many years on the Parr line
in Hay and Stanley, but at number of
of years ago moved with his fancily to
North Dstkrnta, where he was very
successful and a few years ago Ile re-
tired and went to live in the town of
Sheldon. Ilis wife, who is a daughter
of the late John Troyer, of Hillsgreen,
and a number of children survive him.
About three years ago Mr. and Mrs.
Rife paid a visit to their old friends
and relatives in this county. The sin-
cerest sympathy of a large circle of
friends will he extended to the bereav-
ed wife and family.
Lncan
Mr. and Mrs. John Fox left Mims -
ay for a trip to the west. -Miss Car-
le visited relatives in London last
k.- Miss Hodgins, who has been
ding a few weeks in town and vie-
, returned to Montreal last week,
les Matheson, of Indiana, who
ent the summer with his broth-
( town Thursday. -On \Vednes-
fternoon Charlie dead, son of
Read, had the misfortune to
k his collar bone. While in the
of stepping into a buggy the horse
rted to go, causing hint to fall to
the ground. Under Dr. Sutton's care
the little fellow is doing nicely. -On
Wednesday evening Rev. Bonne, who
is travelling secretary for the Canada
Bible Society, gave a very interesting
and instructive address in Holy Trin-
ity Church on the work of this society
throughout Canada. The address was
followed by a short business meeting,
when new officers for the Lucan
branch of the society were elected.
Rev. A. Carlisle was elected president;
Rev. J. Holmes, secretary, and %V.
Matheson, treasurer. -W. E. Stanley
held a sale of 126 ewes in the local
stock yards ou Wednesday, but owing
to the fact of feed being scarce for the
winter thedemand was very small and
prices low, and, when about twenty
bad been sold Mr. Stanley decided to
call off the sale and ship the remain-
der to Toronto. ---Mr. McIntyre of Dur-
ham is acting as manager of the Stand-
ard Bank during the absence of Mr.
Fos. -Wes. Orme of London visited
in town during the week. -W. E. Stan-
ley and wife are on a visit to Chicago.
Ernie Abbott, wife and child spent e
tew days in Stratford during the week
with Mrs. Abbott's brother A Isaac.-
-Saturday while attending the funer-
al of the Iste Uri Hcdgine, Jas. Stan-
ley's horse took fright, throwing him
out of the buggy, from which he sus-
tained a severe shock. He is doing
nicely and no serious results are antic-
ipated. -Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil of Lon-
don spent a few days with Mrs. D. S.
O'Neil during the week. -We death
took place Friday of an old and high-
ly respected resident in the person of
Mrs. Sara Ann Dreads in the 82nd year
of her age. The funeral took place
from her late residence, Bauble Hill,
on Sunday to St. James' cemetery,the
services being conducted by Rev, Car•
Bele.--The funeral of the late Uri Hod-
gins took place from his late residence
Saturday to St. Jaynes' cemetery, and
was largely attended, although the
weather was very threatening, Rev.
Carlisle officiating. Deceased had been
ailing tor'the past yeerand despite the
best medics! atteudance his condition
continued to grow worse, and he grad-
ually grew weaker, until the end came.
He wee a man of exemplary character
and kindly disposition and was always
reedy to render assistance in time of
new). Mr: Hodgins Was a member of
Loysl Orange Lodge, Mack `Ii�ilahtti
of:Ireland, Canadian Order of Fores-
ter. end Woodmen of the World. He
is survived hyawidow and five children
to whom our sympathy is extended,
Kippele
Mrs. Phillips, accompanied by ber
nephew, Winn. Jones, is visiting
friends in Troy, N. Y.- We are pleas -
to say that Mrs. James Chesney, who
has been i11 in Toronto, is recovering.
Mise May McGregor is also improving.
-Thos. Kyle has gone on a business
trip to the west. His friends wish him
a phi/mint and successful journey. --
A! Harvey, to the west of the village,
who has rented his farm, held an sane•
tion sale on the 10th. -Joseph 1110141
and wife have returned home from a
three weeks' visit in Port RI in, where
they visited with their daughter, Mrs,
%Vest, and Mr. ('pehall's brother.
Charles.- Wheet has struck over the
dollar rnat k, and 118 a consequence a
lsrge quantity is being brought to our
stow house, sled the sellers are going
home with a smile. -A few days ago
A. Harvey had the misfortune to leafse
fi fine young driving horse. Jas. Mc•
Donald, of the 'end of Stanley, also
materiel a similsr loss.
Dll:. --Mrs. Wm. ('ndrnure has re-
turned hone from Stritia, where she
had been attending the funeral of her
brother, SHmuil Phillips. He was a
native of this vicinity, being born en
the farm in Stanley, now occupied by
John Dinsdele. Some thirty years
ago the fancily went to I'lorence,
where the deceased Engage) in farm•
ing for s number of years. after which
be moved to Sarnis. Typhoid fever
wee the cause Of dear h. He was in
his .Vird year and will he remembered
by many in this vicinity, who will ex-
tend theit sincerest sympathy to the
bereaved relatives, Mr. Philips was
never married, bill leaves five brothers
and Ave sisters,
Food
Value
Mooney's Perfection Cream
Sodas are crisp squares
of wholesome nourishment.
They are the food that
builds strength as)d muscle.
They are as easily digested
by the child and invalid
as by the sturdy workman.
They contain ALL the food
properties of finest
dian wheat flour, in a form
that delights the appetite.
Always fresh and crisp n
the moisture-proo/packages.
At di grocer in 1 and
pound package&
Hensall
Cecil Simpson arrived here front
Erin last week. -Albert Whitesidee
has returned from Chicago. -311s.
Pope has had her residence nicely
painted. --Charles Uonre has gone to
Chicago, where ht• has s.cured a good
position. -Mr. 114144 k, who resided here
for a couple of years, leaving about 10
years ago for England, returned here
on Tuesday evening. Ile has been for
some years at Kimberley, South Afri-
ca, -Holly Little is off to the lumber
camps of Powassan.•--Mrs. Sutherland
and daughter, Hattie, have returned
after visiting relatives in Beachville.-
The services in St. Paul's church on
Sunday afternoon was well attended
and the sermon by Rev, II. M. Lang -
Ford were interesting and instructive.
--On Friday evening Rev. R.J. Bonne,
District Aec'y, addressed the Bible So-
ciety members in St. Pauls church.
-Mrs, Ruby is visiting at New Ham-
burg the guest of her sister Mrs. Htlehn.
-Mrs. Ed. Blake of Toronto is visiting
Mrs, Nesbitt. -Mr. Nesbitt is recover-
ing nicely from the effect of his late
accident. -Fred Manns spent a few
days in Milverton last week. -A peti-
tion signed by about 170 ratepayers
asking the council to withdraw their
defence against the action to have the
local option by-law quashed, was pre-
sented to the council at their last
meeting and after due deliberation the
council passed a resolution complying
with the prayer of the petition, -Rob-
ert McMordie, Jr., of British Columbia
arrived home with bis bride last week.
-Miss Hobkirk bas returned from
Chicago atter spending two weeks
with relatives there. -Jas. Murray. sr.,
is considerably better than he bas
been for some time past. -Nelson
Sutherby, of Clinton. was in the vil-
lage this week, and thinks of return-
ing to Hensall again, to engage at his
trade as a blacksmith. -T. Murdock is
brick veneering the front of his livery
stables, which adds greatly to their
appearance. -Mr. and Mrs. James
Sparks have returned borne from a
very pleasant visit witb relatives and
friends in the neighborhood of Sea -
forth. Winthrop and vicinity and also
in the township of Grey. -Jae. Stew-
art, youngest son of Robert Stewart,
of Tuckersntith, who has been in the
hospital at Toronto for quite a long
time, arrived home during the past
week. He stood the journey very
well but is still very weak and poorly.
We hope, however, now that he is
home again the change may prove
beneficial to him and that he will re-
cover his wanted health and his
strength.
Sol.D OUT. -Fred Manns disposed of
hie tonsorial business end fittings to
James Logan, who was till recently in
his employ, for $800. Fred during the
three year/ and a quarter in which be
has run the shop hsd built up a fine
patronage. He greatly improved the
shop, everything being kept scrupul-
ously clean and up•to-date. His cus•
tomers and the citizens generally re-
gret his departure from town es he is
ooe-ot owe most useful and obliging
citizens, ready to give a helping hand
to every undertaking calculated to
help the piece or its people allong.
Living here for years he bas identified
himself with the life of the village So
intimately that be will be greatly
missed.
— -- -
---
Mike It Yourself,
There is so much Rheumatism here
in our neighborhood now that the fol-
lowing advice by an eminent author-
ity, who writes for readers of a large
Eastern daily paper, will be highly ep•
predated by those who stiffer:
Get from any gond pharmacy one-
half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one ounce Compound Kergfin, three
ounces of Uompound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla. Shake these well in a bottle
and take in teaspoonful doses after
eecb meal end at bedtime; also drink
plenty of Rood water.
It is claimed that there ere few vie -
tuns of this dreed and torturous dig•
ease who will fail to find ready relief
in this simple home made mixture,
and in most r/se•s ,a permanent cure
Is the result.
This simple recipe re said to
strengthen end cleanse the elimina-
tive tissue, of the Kidneys so that
they can filter and '.train from the
blood and system the pnisione, acids
and waste matter, which emote not
only Rheumatism. het numerous oth-
er dteerses. Every rnnn nr woman
here who feels that their kidneys are
riot healthy and active. or who sule•rs
i) tun Any urinary 1'nettle whatever,
should not hesitate In make up this
mixture, es it is certain to do mach
good, and may save you from much
misery and suffering after while.
Our home druggists say they will
either supply the ingredients or Wait
the prescription ready to take if nor
readers ask them.
India Pale Ale
Brewed front so-
lecte.l hot'-, choice
buries• malt and
lure .rring water,
with the utmost
4 11? r. B.•ttk•t at
the brewery depots
to ensure proper
handing- That is
why t-abat s Mo
i, equal to the fin-
est, surpassed by
none, though it
coats consumers only ah wt half a, much as imported g oods.
Largest and Best WAREHOUS1
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT.
By being the best this school has be. orae the lam-
est business trailing school in western Ontario.
our enrolment again exceeds that of a year ago.
Wht" Because our counres are thorough and prat•
tical with specialist° in charge of our Commercial,
Shorthand arid Telegraphy departments. All our
graduates obtain good positions. You may cuter
n•,.c. write for free catalogue.
ELLIOTT & .McLACHLAN,
A'1' -
EXETER, CENTRALIA
AND CLANDEBOYE
Highest Price paid for Grain
�'
RICH. SELDON
Principals • (Successor to Joseph Cobbledick)
THE MOLSONS BANK
(incorporated by Act of Parliament 1655)
— Head Office,
Capital Paid Up
Reserve Fttnd
Assets Over
IXTY-TWO BRANCHES
Montreal
$3,200,000
3,000,000 -
33,000,000
IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
EXETER BRANCH -
OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to 3 p, m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. in. to 1 p. m,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
acing Bank Department. uedi further notice interest on sarins1,, accounts wilt >x
credited quarterly instead of hall yea+ly as frmerly.
Deposits of S1 and upwards received.
Agents at Ezeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLiNG, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager,
We teach the " Gregg " System of
Shorthand because we know it is the
best.
It is written in one straight line
and based on the movement required
to write ordinary longhand. It re-
quires no shadings, back slants or
vertical strokes which are " hard to
reniembe•r " and require "slackening
up " to make correctly.
The Gregg is thus easier to learn,
write and read. A Speedy, accurate
stenographer is the result.
The Principal of our Shorthilt
School graduated under the :troll
of the " Gregg " system, and her two
assistants are graduates of the Busi-
ness Educators' Association. You
are assured of the very best tuition
here.
More information in our large
illustrated catalogue, which we would
like to mail you free. First lesson
on Gregg sent free on application.
A greater demand for our gradu-
ates than WC can supply.
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
titssbers et Msia•.s Educators' J. W. WESTERVELT,
Aasockstiers. Principal, Loadsa,
Farm Lands in the West.
Minlota, Man., Sept. 18, 1907.
To THE ADVOCATE.
Dear Sir: -
We consider the present a most
favorable time to secure an invest-
ment in farm lands. The past winter
and spring, as is well known, were ex-
ceptionally severe and late, but the
fine district in this vicinity has proven
conclusively that notwithstanding the
unfavorable conditions which prevail-
ed, it wilt yield a crop second. to nine
in the country.
Prices for lands here are not yet
nearly up to their true value. The
fortunes made by theme wise. buyers a
few years ago can still be duplicated..
Consider the price of lands further
west. They are actually asking more
per acre for land out there than you
can buy for here, besides you are hun-
dreds of miles nearer market here, so
the freight rate is accordingly less
thus giving you an extra pmfit for all
time on every bushel of grain grown.
We have at present a very select
list of harping, both in improved and
unimproved lands, at most reasonable
prices and easy payments. If you are
at all interested let us bear from you
and we will be pleased to give you
particulars, end still more pleased to
personally conduct you over the land
itself, which we are convinced will
amply repay you and justify the high
opinion we Maus of it.
Yours sincerely
Mackenzie, Hepburn & Co.
Lttrloh
Miss !melte Weber has returned
from her visit to Clinton. --Mrs. Carrie
Heyrock and Lizzie Rennie have re-
turned from a plenrurnt visit at Clin-
ton and Goderich.-- Miss Louise %Vurni
of Detroit is visiting her hone here. -
N. Holtzman of the Chronicle Tele.
graph staff of Waterloo is home nurs-
ing a sore hen), which he cut on it
piper cut ter a few weeks ego.--,%1rs.
11. Worm has purchased the dwelling
now occupied by F. Dees, (torn F.
Hese, Sr„ end will take possession this
month. Mr. Hees will move to the
new dwelling edj.eirning this proper-
ty.—Dennis litedoer, wife nod femily,
have move,) to the village and ere liv-
ing with J. ('orrivean. Our hunters
are roaming the w-taxls daily in quest
of the fleet footed rabbit. The result
usually in one which the dog generally
chews tip, eo they say. --An accident
by which Roy, sum of Adau Feast. lost
Dart of the thumb on his left hand oc-
rnrred at Kslbfleish's Max mill Mon•
day morning. The wing fellow Wag
oiling the hinder and in some manner
his band was caught in one of the
gears. -A sitting of the Division
Court was held in the Town Hall here
Monday. Judge Holt of Goderich pre-
sided. in the first two cases. Hayter
vs Becker, judgment was given for the
plaintiff. In McColl Bros. & Co. vs,
Foster, judgment of nonsuit was giv-
en. The case of Jarrott vs. Bisson-
nette was adjourned to the February
court. A garnishee case and two
judgment summons were also dis-
posed of.
HABIL OTHERS HAPPY
Do not compel someone to rub your
aching back or limbs this winter, but start
right is and take i
Bu -Ju
It will clear you? system of Rheumatism;
and all other Kidney diseases, making you
happy, consequently others.
foe . box at Drug Stores is, by Man. A
tth Cttiull COMA/ Cu, sisli. , wiesoe.la
:Y=
f -
St. George's
Baking Powder
I>1
is best for Ciscuits - best fo.
Cakes--ltC4t f r Pica---'c't for
every :king you hake that retiuires
Baking Powt!cr."
"Ore can to try, w:ii always
make you buy St. (,re e's."
Rare 3,..n a rt,py of our new Cook
Rook! Sent fret if you write
?lane ei Drug & Chemical Co. of
Canasta• 1,lmeted, Montreal,
1