HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-03-02, Page 4Ajjer'i
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QBf L Abt�DIC ifs' FELIX DdVLE'a STORY.
zee • t
Sanders d Creech. Props.
5 He Cern.. Out Plainly at Coroner's In-
quest That Mother Was Murdered.
Brantford, Feb. 28.—It was an alto-
gether different story Felix Doyle told
before the coroner's Jury last night
at Burford concerning the murder of
hie mother to that he told the neighbors
and newspapermen last week. He now
discards the accident theory and
comer out plainly ttlth the story that
his mother was murdered. He formerly
said he found the body In the woodshed,
now he admits he found her in the bed
in the bedroom. He tells a peculiar
yarn about cleaning and sweeping the
house after he knew his mother was
dead and before he called the neighbors,
and said that he didn't want the neigh-
bors to think them untidy.
Club Killed Her.
A new phase developed yesterday
when a heavy club was found. The club
1s about a yard long and has a strip of
Iron on one side. f)ne end is covered
with blood. The club is so heavy that
a light blow with it on the head would
cause death. Felix had this club hid-
den In the straw In the pig pen, but
persists in saying he brought it there
front the gite down the lane, where
he found it. He says the club was never
In the house. He admits It is a piece
of his wagon, and once said it might
have been in the yard. He told the
Jury how he and his mother always got
on well together. County Crown At-
torney Wilkes has the case In hand.
while A. Baird of this city appeared on
behalf of Felix.
Motive for Crime.
The authorities think they have dis-
covered a motive for the crime, If it
were perpetrated by Felix. The son
had three notes against hits, amount-
ing altogether to something over 8200.
It is alleged he forged his mother's
mark to these notes. The handwriting
of Felix and his another is exactly the
same. There is n witness to the sig-
natures, but he said he had put his
name there after the other two, and
not In the old lady's presence. Felix
Is not as yet under arrest, though he
!s held at the home of County Con-
stable Shaver near Burford.
Inquest Goes On.
The only other witness at the inquest
was Dr. Dunton of Paris. who made the
post-mortem examination. Ile told the
nature of the wounds, and was of the
opinion that they might easily have
been made by such a weapon as the
club. The Inquest continues at 1e
this morning.
THURSDAY, MAR. 2, '05
News of the Week.
Hon. W. S. Fielding has returned
to Ottawa flout Europe.
R. 1I. Mci)onald. a I'et•e Marquette,
switchna.ra was killed at St. Thomas.
The Model and Public School haild-
Ing at Athens was burned. Loss, $0,
000.
General Stoessel, the defender of
Port Arthur, has been welcomed to
Moscow.
Argument was heard in 'e1 he West
Huron recount appeal and jedguit•nt
reserved.
Congress will be risked to increase
President Roosevelt's salary to $100,
000 a year.
It is reported that two hundred
thousand Russian Students will emi-
grate to Canada.
The Dominion Government has de-
cided to make the canals free of tolls
for another year.
A protest against Hugh Kennedy,
Liberal member for Port Arthur and
Rainy River, has been filed.
The loss by Sunday night's fire tet
New Orleans is estimated at $5,000,000
with insurance of $4,000,000.
Fifteen counties have qunlifled for
the Government grant to aid in the
erection of houses of industry.
Alctde Laurin, of Alexandria, was
struck on the head during a game of
hockey at Maxville and killed.
A fire at Hot Springs burned a mile
equate block. Five charred bodies
were recovered from the ruins.
The Earl of Alot•ley, Deputy Speaker
of the House of Lords, and brother-in-
law of the Countess of Grey, is dead.
The Simpson Tunnel, 121 miles long,
between Switzerland and Italy. has
been completed. It is the gr .•aatest
tunnel in the world.
The County of Durham is taking
steps to dissolve the union with North-
utnberland, and set up as an indepen-
dent municipality.
The eight-year-old son of James M.
Donaldson of London was kicked by
a man while climbing on a sleigh and
it is feared he is fatally in jured.
Messrs. Hand A,Allnn,of Montreal,
have signed a contract with the Do-
minion Government for a steamship
service to France. The contract is for -
three years. and four steamships are
to be employed.
A widow, Mrs. Doyle. of Burford.
was on Feb. found dead in a pool of
blood in her woodshed. The i nurdel,
it is stated. has been traced to her son,
who lived with her and is not respoie
bible for his actions.
Around About Us
Goderieh; J. Mc('la ' has sold out
his bakery business to Varner Bros.
Blanshard: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Milner, prior to their• departure for St.
Marys were presented with n chair
and secretary respectively. The gifts
were accotnpatnied by a very flaattet ing
address.
Sylvan : Annie E. Hall, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, died very
suddenly on Sunday last at the early
age of IB years. Much sympathy is
expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Hall in
their bereavement.
Mitchell : Messrs. Yoe & Farrow,
who have been in business in Mitchell
for the past seven years. have disposed
of their stock and trade to Air. A.
Winded!. formerly of Guelph. who
hes had lung experience in the shoe
business.
Dublin : Whilst cutting a block of
wood on Tuesday last, \1t•s. Hosting•+,
sr.. had the misfortune to get struck
with a splinter over the eye, milking
an ugly gash. which necessitated some
stitches being put in. ---\1r. Ai. Rawley
has purchased the faun lately owned
by Mr. ('hes. Jefferson for the aunt of
*0,b00.
Clinton: Miss Eliza Mountcastle is
the fortunate possessor of a handsome
hand -carved antigtne chair in dull fin-
ished walnut, being the successful
competitor for a prize offered by the
Arts & ('rafts Co. of Toronto, for re -
co sizing "Old friends with new fac-
es en enigma. in a Toronto Christ-
mas magazine.
I31en.h,u'd : A quiet but pretty
wedding was solemnized at the home
of Mr,aand Mrs. J. J. Bragg, Elm Grove
Farm. on WPdneselny. Feb. 10th, when
their only daughter, Margaret N., was
united in marriage to Mr. Hat•ticy M.
Cargo, at pr pgrnns young farmer of
Soienre Hill. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Frank Bragg- and
the cerern my was performed by the
• so
S Anderson, of Kirkton.
Rev.S. At
(loderich : \Villiarn Bell, a well.
known citizen, died nn Tuesday aged
74 years, The deeeaaed, who wits for
yest•s in 1heemplov of the corporation,
was a most kindly men, known to ,
many of our people whose friendship
he won by his urbanity and willing- i
nese to help. He retired a few years
since, hot until recently was in the'
full exercise of his powers. The filing..
al ton place Thursday to Maitland
Cemetery.
Winghatn : The news of the death
of our rs"tperted tnwnanutn, W. 'T. J.
Hormith, came with such suddenness,
thttthe whole community w•AS stn1•1-
1rd end shocked. Very few were
aware that he was ill, and when, 011
Saturday morning. it was announced
that he wee (load, there was i.incerg
and generatl regret. E4pecially to his
bereft widow and fatherless child, his
aged jet rent 4, e•i'te►•q and brothers,
does the sympathy of the community
extend.
Blyth : Mrs. Elizabeth C. B Minton
die.) Ott Saturday night. lifter only one
week's illness with pneumonia end
itrenchitie. The e.tll by death was
en,ldett and nnexpe•rted. For the past
13 ve:ar• deep,aeed trip a great Buffeter
from rheumatism and dining that
time tv,a: unable to help herself, so
crippled had her 1,101 became from
the disease. Although she suffered
greatly, and the pain itt times was very
severe, she hate her ,affliction with
greet Christian fortitude. and when
the end Caine wiat prepared to enter
her eternal hnrne.
Give nature three helps, and
nearly every case of con-
sumption will recover. Fresh
air, most important of all.
Cherry
Pectoral
Nourishing food comes next.
Then, a medicine to control
the cough and heal the Lungs.
Ask any good doctor.
-1 first used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral M )..rs
ago 1 bar6 sseu t.rrible gases of lung die
*MN cured by it. 1 im serer without tt.•"
Li.saar O. Ba.tiLrus, Ysrt.tta, Ohio.
13e.. Sae., 01 A0. J. C. ATaaco.,
All drue.,ltt.. for Lowell. M.ss.
Consumption
Health demandsdally action of the
bowels. Ald plata, with Ayer's Pllia.
_^-
mat careful farrows
and gardeners every where,
place oonfdenee In Ferry's
Seeds --the kind that never fail.
FERRY.
somas
have been the standard forte yeas
The are not an experiment
Bold by all dealers. 1903 Seed'
£...J free for theuking.
CO. M. FERNY i Co.,
WINDSOR, ONT. ,
41111,1111111.
,\'hile Miss Edith Sarvis, of Stria -
d, was walking in that city, one of
twit women, whom she stet, threw
cal belie acid on her, and she was bad-
ly burned.
Owing to the riots, all the railways
in Russia have been placed under mil -
it au•1 I 03 th -•
y n W. It
, t essa ey at e tour m-
ing the Jews. and at Baku street noir-
C. P. R. UPHELD. tiers between the \lnssulnutns and the
Armenians ate incessant
Western Taxation Cases Decided in
Railway's Favor,
Ottawa, Feb. 28.—The Supreme Court
yesterday afternoon gave judgment
sustaining the C.P.R.'s contention in
regard to the right of the municipalities
to Impose taxation upon the Company's
lands In Manitoba and the Northwest
Territories. The decision rendered in-
volves practically two sets of cases, one
arising in the Northwest Territories
and the other in that part of Manitoba
whtoh was added to the Province when
the C.P.A. contract was made and ex-
emption given to them. With reference
to the Northwest Territories case, one
point involved an answer to the ques-
tion, "What sort of taxation was the
Railway Company exempt front?" The
exemption clause provides that the
railway "shall be forever free front tax-
ation by the; Dominion or by any Pro-
vince hereafter to be established, or by
any municipal corporation therein."
The taxes sued for were school taxes
levied by a school district under the
provtslnn of a Northwest Terrltorles
ordinance, and the question was wheth-
er such taxation was within the words
"taxat: .1 by the Dominion." The court
holds teat the Northwest Territories
exercise, not original or sovereign ju-
risdtotion, but delegated jurisdiction,
and therefore that tho legislation of the
Northwest Terrltorles was really legis-
lation by "the Dominion." The court
accordingly holds that the cotnpany
were, by the contract, to be free from
local taxation at the hands of the
Northwest Assembly."
THE MAXVILLE TRAGEDY.
Laurin Inquest Is Begun, but Ad-
journed Till Thursday.
Alexandria, Feb. 28.—The bequest re-
garding the death of Alctde Iaurin, the
hockey player, was held on Saturday at
Maxvllle. After the jury had been ertt-
pannelled and shown the remains. the
investigation proceeded before Senator
McMillan, coroner.
Messrs. W. Dick, James Martin. B.
O'Connor, D. A. McDonald. T.W.Mun-
ro, W. J. Simpson and .1. St. Dennis
gave evidence, all citing how the ac-
cldent occurred. The story may be told
to the following words: Alctde Laurin
secured the puck and started down the
toe towards the Maxt•Iile goal, passing
every player. (setting close to their
goal, he was checked by Loney. who
broke his (Iaurin's) stick. Loney then
lifted his stick above his shoulder and
struck Mr. Laurin on the head, and he
fill Instantly.
Laurin's ted was funeral conducted yes-
terday
h a C 111
terday morning. It was the largest
ever seen In Alexandria, there being
f ally two thousand people In attend-
ance.
The inquest has ben adjourned t111
Thursday.
Found Dead in a Stall.
Kingston, Feb. 28.—tease F Ayles-
worth. a well-known resident of ()den-
ies, tiled Saturday under peculiar elr-
cuntstances. Ile went out to the stable.
and when last seen alive he was stand-
ing In the door of the stable. Some
time later his body was found in one
of the stalls, life being extinct. It was
reported at first that the unfortunate
man had been kIlIed by a spirited oolt.
which was In the stable, but later ad-
vices say that there were no marks
upon his body. The deceased was 75.
G. T. R. Fireman Killed.
ilanrilton. Feb 24.-1lelvIlle Brown,
a (l. T. R. fireman, whose home WAS at
Sarnia. was killed Sunday night. Ile
was standing between the tender and
they cab of an engine when the train
passed under n low bridge. near Paris,
and was struck by n beans In the
bridge. He died 20 minutes after.
Sir Henry Crease Dead.
Victoria. B. C.. Feb. 24.—stir Henry
1'. P. Crease. retired Supreme Judge,
died yesterday teeming. aged !t2 De-
ceased came to British Columbia in
ls3t, and was father of the Provinelal
bar. Ile was appointed Judge of the
Supreme ('Hurt in colonial days, but
retired to 188,.
•
The decision of the International
Commission of inquiry into the North
Sea incident was officially announced
on February 2,ith. It says in part:
"The Commissioners recognize unan-
imously that the fishing fleet commit-
ted no hostile act, and the majority of
the Cotumissionets being of the opin-
ion that there were not either among
the fishing boats, or in their vicinity
any turpl•(Io boats. The opening of
fire by Admiral Rojestvenrky was not
justified.
Mr. A. Brown,
of Ottawa, Ont.,
Saved by
Paine's
Celery
Compound
Alr. Alfred 13t.tsvn, 01 (i C'onnot• St.,
Ottawa, Ont., pronounced incnrahle
by physicians was curet! by Paine's
' Celery Compound, he says:--
' I ,acknowledge with thankfulness
and rleesnre the fact that I hate been
core..f a very painful illness of eight
yea►•s standing be use of Paine's Cel-
ery Compound. I had during the years
of my illness tried almost, till the ad-
vertised medicines without deriving
any good results. 1 wart also trotted
by the (rest doctors of this city, hop.
ing to tlnd that one of theta at least.
would understautd my case.
1 was getting worse, and was told i
tuns inctlralale, i was indeed in a crit-
ical condition. I could not go from
the house atlone, as i was liable to sod
dein coil/tits... i tried hospital treat-
ment, but no relief or gond results
mune to sue. 1 could not sleep; any-
thing 1 ate increased my agonies, i
was extremely weak, restless, tired
and despondent; was obliged to walk
about with my hands pressed firmly
into my left side to ease my pains; my
feet and hands were cold cnntinoatlly;
had inclination to vomit, had profuse
cold sweats, quick breathing and
tvmild be racked with pain for hours
at a (line.
"After the regular use of Paine's
Celery Compound for a time, 1 am
now in the bent of health, have good
appetite and can use any kind of focal.
Thank find 1 ant my old self once
•e all through the ase of Paine's
Celery Compound.
Saves Life
When Other
Medicines Fail.
Try One Bottle.
Stanley
\Ir. and Mrs. Porter, formerly of
(loderich township, have taken up
f.ttnt property on the Sauble line. end
intend to make their future home
there. Miss 1{arttt K.•ys, daughter of
Mr, .f,'1'. Ko'• s was taken ill while par•
tnirg her studies at the Clinton Col-
legiate. hat we are pleased to state
that she is recovering.—Theo' died in
this township nn Feb. 10th, one of our
oldest residents, not only in residency
hut in lige. We speak of Margaret.
('lark, relict of the late \Ven. Clark,
who has rietehed the age of 80 years.
Deceased's maiden stem' was Beattie
,end she was a native of Ireland, cost.
ing to this township with her husband
in the early fifties. Eighteen years ago
her life partner waw taken from her,
tett with this lots she hat seen het-
rge family grow up to be men and
all of whom are now married and liv-
ing in different parts.
l Ailsa Craig
I. Percy Pallet has teturted limit St.
Marys, and is again working in \\-bite
& May's store.—Mr. Laawrtruce, of the
Standard !lank staff, is the new or-
ganist at Tt•inity church.- Miss lariat
Andersttu is un a visit to friends in
London and Ingersoll.—The home
hockey tears defeated the Delaware
juniors on Friday night by a settle of
12 to 0.—We regret to learn that Mr.
\Vin. Campbell. tovenliie west, is con-
fined to his bed withasstroke'of paraly-
sis.— Mr. Mild Mia. John Morgan have
returned from Stratford, where they
were attending the funeral of the laat-
ter's father, Mr. Bruer.---Mr. and Mrs.
Vitt I3atterridge. of Regina, N. \V.T.,
are en a visit to friend: in this vicin-
ity. --Miss Maggie McPherson has re-
turned to Toronto.-- \Vater is getting
sense in some paints of the town and
county. • A great many cistrl its are
day, while some of the well; • to at a
very low elite—Wm. Jour : has tut•.
1 ebaased the house and property of \Vat.
\\'right. Mr. \Vright and 1: -l•, it
is understood, intend moving to Sar-
inut, ?.1t•s. Powell has sold her house
811(1 pt•:tpet•ty to John \feNatoghtnn.
Mrs. Powell will occupy one of J. Har-
rison's houses fot• the present,
Bayfield
Mt'. and Mrs. Peter Campbell have
returned frotn their honeymoon trip
and are now settled down to the stern-
er realities of life. --Janus Parke still
continues ill.
DEATH.—In the death on Thursday
of Isabella Cleave, relict of the late
Paul Cleave, brought to a close the life
of one of the few remaining founders
of this place. and takes from view the
loving mother of two of our citizens,
viz: Mrs. Geo. Erwin and Mrs, Ricb,
Bailey. Deceased passed away at the
house of the latter, after an illness of
several months. To live to the age
that was her good fotrtine to enjoy—
being 87, and the joyous cotnfort her
two daughters and two sons, who are
now bereft, derived from this blessing, ,
was sufficient evidence that her long
earthly existence was given her for a
noble mission, which has been accom-
plished in ministering to the wants of
the sick and dying and those in want,
besides bringing up her family as God-
fearing children. Tier experiences as
a pioneer would 811 volumes of stir-
ring incidents, but these, like many
other scenes, which are worthy of be-
ing recorded, will soon pass out to the
unknown, too soon to be forgotten.
The funeral took place on Sattmlaty.
Chiselllurst
DEATH. --We have always experienc-
ed a sadness in announcing the death
of a resilient and this week we are
again called upon to record the demise
of a dear old lady in the person of Mrs.
Eyre, relict of the late Henry Eyre,
who passed away at the residence of
her son, here, on Friday. She has al-
ways enjoyed comparatively good
health and the evening previous to her
death bas retired in apparently fair
health, but ere the morning dawned
the call carne and her soul was ushered
into the unseen world, where it awaits
the resurrection day. When but a
slip of a girl she came to this country
from Scotland with her parents. and
at an early age was united in marriage
to her late husband. Together they
toiled late and early, it being in the
pioneer days, and as a result a com-
fortable little home was soon erected.
As years sped on children blessed their
union and no happier home could be
found for miles rtt•ound. Mrs. Eyre
was always industrious and energetic
and when tory one twits in need her.
sympathy was extended to then(. In
her home she was an ideal wife end
mother and by the now sorrowing
children she will be sadly missed. She
had attained the age of 78 years. The
funeral on Monday to McTag au•t's
cemetery was very largely attended.
ilensal1
Miss Alice Petty is in London this
week,—Miss Houston. of (Tinton, has
started n music class in town. --Thos.
Eyre, of Detroit, and Johtt Eyre, of
Denfield. were Isere last week attend-
ing the funeral of their mother.—Mise
Urquhart, of Chatham, is visiting at
the house of her uncle, D. Urquaanrt.—
A1iss Flora Cudnumr is on a visit to
Seaaforth friends.—Aliss Ethel Col will
is home from London.—John McAr-
thur has disposed of his house and two
lots to Rnhel•t Drysdalt, of Drysdale,
who will take possession in the mitring.
Mr. McArthur, who is ores of our old
and prosperous residents, will not be
leaving out• village for some time, but
having a good opportunity to sell rind
thinking of •ing to London later
on, in the interests of his fancily in an
tdncactional point. of view, concluded St, Marys : Mr. Caspar N, ;tr and
he would sell.—\Valtrr Lancaster has Mary Mort is were married at the par -
returned from Victoria Hospital. tun- smtag.'. 'i'l)otndalr, by Rev. Mr. Rod -
don.— Robert Bengmtglt, who was ab- gees, Tuesday Feb. 1:e h.
liged to tetMai from Loran a few (lays
The New Way
to make Bread
Send for the " Royal Household " Recipes—
they cost nothing—and may mean better
bread—better pastry—better baking gen-
erally for the rest of your life—think of what
that Nvould mean to your family. If you
have never used the new Royal Household
Flour, there is a delightful surprise for you iu
the first batch of bread you bake with it—
just send a postal card for the recipes.
NaxtA.to, R C., Nov. 85th, 154.
1 have been making bread for nearly
twent-fire years, and Royal Household
Flour is the hest 1 have had fur either
Bread or Pastry
(Signed) MRS. ROB!'. ADAM.
THE OUILVIE FLOUR MiLLS COMPANY, LTD.
MONTREAL.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1555)
Head Office,
- Montreal
Capital Paid Up $3,000,000
Reserved $3,000,000Fund—,000
FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE HOURS; 10 a. m. to3 p. na. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m,
• A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
FaI ntel's Sale Notes cashed or collected. Fortes supplied on application.
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United
States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES imide 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
Saving Bank Department, Depoaitspounded of $1 and urn add received- Interest cone
poundal half -}earl} and added to principal June 3011,
and December 31st.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitor-;. N. D. IIUIIDON, Manager.
4: -rex{ K tx K nt r \ i (
K .rs. K . K �c K K f� 1Z v.
VARICOCELE & STRICTURE
No other disease Is so prevalent among men at Parleoeete, As It interferes
with tho nutrition .,f the e.icua: ore .in. it produces weakness, lose of semen through
the urine, decay of the organs, palm in the loins, aching in the back, nervousness,
d• srond. n' -y, bashfulne-ss, palpitation of the heart. constipation. and a combination
of these results In complete LOSS OF MANHOOD- Thousands of young and
m!d;tle-ag't men are troubled with STRICTURE. i1 you have reason to believe
you are ainle:ed with It, don't neglect It. it will ruin you. Don't let doctors exper-
n. nt cn you by rutting. stretching or tearing It. Our MEW METHOD TREAT-
'tI:NT dls•olvcs the e•rtrture tissue hence It disappears and can never return.
R•,' rare Varicocele and Stricture without operation or loss of time. The treatment
'r v 1,' 'akrn at ham, rrivately Send for our tree 1alcstratcd hook on VARI-
C•.Y'ELE, and STRICTURE:. WE GUARANTEE '10 CURE UR NO PAY.
Kidr&eys & Bla.d.der
At) sexual conplatnta affect these organs. hence the kidneys are a great source
et disease. Have you aching or weaknoo over the small of the back, tendency t•i
urinate frequtn'Iy, depusa In urine, eo hiness of ban•►s or feet, a drowsy f•'' • in
t:.e maple-. D:'i't r:• ^.It't your kt toe;-.- (tor NEW METHOD TItEA _ . . _
to guaranteed to cure any dlsea a of these organa or no pay.
,c;---
.7 -To Narae.3 Used Without'Written Consent,
�~
q
e
O. W. helve, N_ Jrcloort. Mich., gays: I had
varicocele in the secondary stage and two
etrtcturcs of 8 years' standing. 1 wan operated
en twice,, undergo!ng great suffering. but only
ised to
got
the NEW 1finally
NEET iOl) TREATMENTtof Drs.
1-. & E. Tio enlarged veins disappeared 10
rix weeks. the stricture tissue was removed In
eight seeks and my sexual energy and vltallts,
returned so t was a man In every respect.
1 recommend you doctors with my whole heart."
• CURES GUARANTEED. NO CURE NO PAY.
Betct-e Treatment,
After Treatment
t•'e brat and cure Nervous Debility. Lost Manhood, t'artcoce:c, Stricture, flood
I., y at.1 1'rinary ccur,ultation Free. Books Free, Write
f •.,a,.ai... list for Ilvmo Tr.stm,nt.
%rpl!iIJY&
E DY L KERGAINI
14_: ; 'l Z .Y ZTREET, DETROIT, MICH.
i!✓i' !Y lg_'_ r_'+
ago owing to the fracture of two ribs,
is, we are pleased to state, recovering.
Ile was descending a ladder when a
rung broke percipitatting bitn to the
ground.—The executors of the Duncan
Robinson estate have disposed of the
residence and three nt the lots to Mr.
Robt.Dhlrymple,and the three remain-
ing lots have been purchased by T.
V. OA who will erect residences nn
thetn during the coming spring.—A
very good game of hockey was pte-
sented to a very large crowd at the
Pi Meese rink, London. Monday night
when the Illinois defeated the Hensel'
E,tst Williams : Mrs. itissett of the
1 It h cnncecsion fell recently twhitt-
er nund the house end broke edeas!
of her ribs.
NNNNNNNN•NNN•e••••••••••• •••••••••••••
DIAMON"
PEFOR
RFECT
DYEING.
EASY TO USE, BRIGHTEST AND BEST.
juniors . The game was very wat tidy ASK FOR THE "DIAMOND."
[L
t
contested,
at halt time was 3 nd, espgr.ielly in the first o 'l
The score All Druggists and Dealers. TAKE NO OTHERS.
and nt the finish 0-3 In favor of Om i••••••••••••••••••••N••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Herons. -- Thee. Dnwsnn wns last week
convicted before MagiQUnte Beattie, Mitchell : Alt. E. Thmnp•ort of St. - ('limon: Clinton its • aishmit n
of Senforth, for selling Iignot• dining Mart a has fie •.,i,ted at sitii.tt ion will) ('hinge washer roan. ,\1t•l'ontigney
prohibited hours and assessed $20 and Mr. 3. 1'. \\',•IIs. teer•e•hent tailor. and han-itlg hnntrht out Li Hang Cherie.
gusts. —A spee•inl nteetingof the Huron twill reln..tg his 1..ratily here slimily.who has le t for al,olber He'll of lobo!.
Presbytery was held hell. Tuesday
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Miro ildETJD I3g otT'R►LS Z
R a� R6•0N • IMPROVED BUTTER COLOR
Gives the True Golden June Tint that Guarantees Prize Butter.
The Largest and Best Creameries and Dairies in the World Use It.
LOOK FOR THE DANDELION TRADE MARK. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS.
a1R,v' ala,za z IM 4&.111,101 ns�LB>R.a1.
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