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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-05-04, Page 4Oxetet, Abbot tits', Sanders to Creech, Props. THURSDAY, MAY 4, '05 NOTES A ND COMMENTS The division on the second reading of the Autonomy Bill was expected d to take place tin 1Vednesday. Undoubt- edly the bill will pass this treading by a larger majority than the Liberals have in the Douse. • * Big men with big opinions and big conceit often snake big mistakes by snaking big statements. Instance: "I'll eat nay Christmas dinner in Pre- toria"—Buller. "We'll not retreat at, other sten"—Kuropattkin. "Port Ar- thur twill be my tomb"—Stoesel. "Well win Ju tbeend."—Grund Dukes. "If I ain defeated you will hear it from Togo."—Rojestvensky. * • Justice Magee handed out judge- ment at Osgoode Hall dismissing with costs the application of two hotelkeep• ers to set aside the local option by-law in Cardinal village on the ground of irregularities in the taking of the vote. The Judge says that where a rural population is entrusted with limited powers to pass local by-laws the courts must not be hypocritical as to exacti- tude of the proceedings. s • The Nest Huron Board of License Commissioners have issued an order changing the hours of closing the bars in rural municipalities from 10 to 0 o'clock. and in the towns from 11 to 10 o'clock. Mr. Endo Saunders, chief officer of the Ontario License Department, said that, in his opinion, the commissioners, had no power to change the hours of closing. "The closing hours are defin- itely fixed by sec. 55 of the Ontario liquor license act, and in my opinion no change can be spade except by statue of the Legislature". Hon. Thos. Greenway's old riding for the Manitoba Legislature has gone Tory. In the byre -election which took place on Thursday last in Mountain, McIntyre, Conservative, was elected by 140 majority. In the general election of 1003 Greenway had a maj- ority of 844. The great turnover is said to be due to the agitation regard. ing the extenelien of the boundary, the SbarrettP'1 terview and the autonomy bill, which indicates a desire to inter- fere with Provincial rights. The de- cision as far as Manitoba is concerned declares emphatically that the West will tolerate no interference with its educational system. •• WILL BENEFIT TIIE FARMER. The railway companies have been ordered by the Railway Commission to "restore the equilibruim between their freight rates on grain and its pro- ducts by ['educing the rates now c ha rg- edon grain to the same basis ascharg- ed on the milled products thereof." The order is the result of n representa- tion by the Farmers' Association, that the railways discriminated against the grain producer by charging from 1# to lj cents more per bushel for carrying grain to consuming centres than for flour and other mill products. Thede- cision is expected to make a difference of one cent per bushel to the farmer. About. 20,000,000 bushels of oats are marketed yearly, which would mean an addition of $200,000 to the revenue of the growers. • • The Education Association has made the following recommendations to the government: That the Government of Ontario be asked to fix a minimum salary for public school teachers; That the minimum age of teachers be fixer' at 21 years; that the minimum qualification of at principal of a public school of two to five rooms inclusive be a second-class certificate, and of a public school of six 00 marc ro"ens, a senior -leaving certificate; That the Government of Ontario be asked to materially increase the an• nuns grant to public schools; That a Provincial system of super. aunuation be adopted under the dirties tion of the Government and maintain- ed by the whole teaching body of the Province and aided by the state: The practice of aekiug teachers when Applying for positions to state salary expected is touch to be regretted, and That all departments he requested to co-operate ut discouraging in every way possible this very objectionable pract ice. Parkhill Louis Eberhardt. of Clinton, has snowed to town and opened up a lame (ly in Neil McPbee's building.—The Grand Trunk Itailw,ty Co., have set- tled with Mrs. ('ameron, of this place for $13100, her claim against then[ for da lunges tltt•ougqh the death of het .on in the Eest wood disaaetter.—Miss Katie leen Rogers, after a few months' st.t v in Winnipeg has returned home. WepoINo.---" Fairview," the home of Mia. David Thompson, was the ecerle of a pleasant event on Thursdny when her daughter, Miss N'ida Ella, became the happy bride of ('hrietophet• Noble, teacher of Shipka. Rev. 111r•. Gunn, of Clinton, formerly rector of St. James church, Pitt khill, was the officiating clergymen. Miss Anne Campbell. (if I'hedford,playcd the wed• ding ninrch and as the sweet sit :tins pealed forth, the bride. gowned in n handsome costume of cream crepe de chene with trimmings of applique and carrying a bouquet of white CM11:1- tions, entered the wirier leaning on the ruin of her uncle, Mr. Jos, TI p. son. Mess Eliza Milleken,of il.Inlillon, at tended the bride and wore :1 dress of cream mull over pink. Fred A. Ber- rie. nephew of the groom. ably pet - formed the dist les of hest path. After the ceremony the et,nlp•tny repaired to the dinit,g room where n d linty ri- pest was partaken i4. The happy colt. ple left .)n the evening train fel Totem. to and tither points east. The brides going nwny gown was a tailored r•o.. tams' of navy Moe broadeloth. The n(mettele bee nti1(11 and valuable pi i's- ents evidenced to the popularity et the cunt r:u•tinrt p•irties. The grn.m's gift to the Inid•' teas a gold lit,auch anis to the briar-on:till an ripe! ring. Mr. and Mrs. Noble will reside in thrix new Monte on the twentieth of Me(ii1- livrely. 'T.t11•.•,t (l;/t..,l•j1l" [.UCAS COUNTY. r , Flank J. ('henry slakes oath that he is sumer part tier of the Hutu ut F.J.Che- uey (l- Co., doing business i►1 the City of Toledo,l'ouuty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the stun of ONE HUNDRED DOLL ARS for each and eve' y ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Cate! rh Cure, FRANK J. ('HE:NEY. Mwut•u to before use and subscribed in my presence, this Oth day of Decem- ber, A.D. 1886. (S1,AL) A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC. halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally. and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. ('HENEY, Toledo, U. Sold by all druggists 75e. Take Rail's Family Pills for constipa- tion. (Jeutralia OUIDE L.INES--1t1d nervous deUilit) indiges- tion, rheumatism; tried three doctors -(ailed. Then took one package and halt of YITAE•ORE. Am cured and now 1 keep it fur sale -41.013 per pact s„e- F. C. FA!R1IALL, Centralia. I�1►i \'a Ur. John Querrin, of Osborne, visit- ed his parents here over Suntlty.--On Friday last the home of Mr. and Urs. John Deitrick was visited by death and their little child removed from its midst. The remains were interred in the Mount Carmel cemetery on Sun- day. The saddened and bereaved par- ents have the sympathy of their many friends.—We are pleased to report that Mrs. John Appleton is on the way to recovery.—Mr. (bins and his men were gathering in considerable of their wealth last week in this neigh- borhood. Briusley, bh•s. Elizabeth Afultoy, of Thedford, is spending a few days at the house of her sister. Mrs. 1Vm. Darling.—Elmer Antos has returned to Denfield after a hpleasant visit here. --A young son and eir has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lightfoot, of the 11th concession.—Master Willie Amos has returned to his home in Exeter, after a short visit at the home of his uncle, Joseph Amos.—Alt. Scott has accepted a position on the M.C.R. at St. Thom- as. Alt's many friends wish hint every success.—Mr. Flint has returned from his holiday trip and again settled dcwn to business as teacher. (.ltreealway Misses Vine Arnold and Della Mir of Parkhill, visited Miss Alice 1Vitso over Sunday.—Miss Sarah Shank, o Detroit, arrived home on a visitto he brother, George, and other relatives. We are sorry to report the illness o Mrs. Jas. Hicks. We hope for an eau ly recovery.—Chidley Woodburn ha been quite 111, but is improving.—Mis es Tufts, Gannon and Sutton have re sumed their school work again afte the Easter holidays. —A number of ou young people of this neighborhood spent Thursday as guests of Miss Mu McLean, celebrating her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Humphries, o Parkhill,ealled on friends here Sunda evening. Mr. Humphries assisted 1 the evening service at the Method's church.—We are pleased to notic that our citizens observe the law i keeping cattle. sheep, hogs, ete.. off the street.—The sides of the roads be tween Grand Bend, Green way and Cor bett are looking green and nice fo this time of the year. (211184•lllurst Buslness is very yuiel in our Inn gh, . owing to the fai'iners bring busy with stediug.--The Epworth League of the Methodist church intend holding their anniversary services shortly. They intend holding a social in connection with it.—Miss Murano-, who has been teaching here for a time, has resigned and we hear that she has accepted a► More permanent engagement. bliss 1Vaugh, of Seaford', is her successor here.—Thos. Suede has returned to the 11'e.t. He will prove up his home-' stead and get his deed before he comes back this fall. April Cragg Will Alexander has been compelled to give up his job nu the 0.T.R. sec- tion, nt: account of a► bad leg. 1,i iplace is being filled by 91r. - Dr. O. E. Stoner, 1',S., of Fernhill, is practising with 1)r. A. D. Stewart.— W. J. Mitchell has purchased the in- tetest of A. K. Hodgins in the Park- hill salt block and the business will now be conducted under the firm name of Fox & Mitchell.—Those who went to the \Vest from here on 'Tuesday were Urs. C. Edwards and family and Jli'. and Mrs. 1). Edwards and family to Winnipeg; Messrs. I'. D. Gordon, S. Butler 11n(1 J. L. Harrison to Edition - ton. —Mrs. Stewart, mother of A. D. Stewart, of town, is seriously ill et the home of her daughter, Mrs, P. McColl, Lobo.—Phos. Roberts, a former Craig- ite, died at London recently after a prolonged illness. His brother, Teddy, l8 also seriously ill and not expected to recover.—Miss Maud Dorman, who bas been attending the London Busi- ness College, has returned and resum- ed her former position at J. H. McKey's store.—Ales, Frank Atkinsor, has re- turned from Georgetown, where she has been attending the funeral of her niece.—Percy Ramsay, who has been assistant operator at the station here forseveral months past, left last week for .Uiclaigan, where he has accepted a position on the Pere Mau•gvette.—His ft lends here will be pleased to hear of the advancement of Harold Mihell, a former Craig boy, now of Toronto. Mr. Mihell began his business career with the Messrs. Nordheimer a few years ago, and by hard work and ear- nest effort has succeeded to the p1osi. tion of principal traveller for the Mer- chandise Department of that firm. Zurich Mr. Nnt. Fritz, who has been a resi- dent of Zurich for the past year, left d. this week to assume the management n of the Brenner hoose, Grand Bend.— f Res. .;..Ker has been invited and has ✓ accpted the invitation to remain here — another year. —,Mrs. (Dr.) Ceuupbe:,' f has returned from her visit to Hensel'. —Arthur Gelinns, teacher at Dover s South, spent the holidays at his home s- here.—John Greybiel is recovering - from his recent illness.—Mrs. Fisher, ✓ of Detroit, is on a visit to her patents. ✓ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Axt.—;Messrs. Mea- ner Bros., have purchased the hank- y, rupt stock of D. Steinbach, and open- ed out on Saturday for business. J. I). f Merrier will manage the business. --J. y Preeter recently solei his trotting stai- n lion, "General Roberts," to Me. Mol- t lough. of Goder ich, for which he re. e ceived a fancy figure.—Harry Weber, n who for the past eighteen years has been working at his trade as tailor,left - last week for (halt, where he has ac - cepted a good position as cutter. Dur - o ing his stay here Mr. Weber has made many warm friends, alio will learn with regret of his departure, but who will wish hint all kinds of success. — Mr. Henry Dutnart, Sr., passed away at Berlin on April 21, at the age of 68 years, 7 Months 811(111 days. Deceas- ed wail it former resident of Zurich, at one time owning the tannery here, but a few years ago he moved to Berlin with his fatnil ' where they hive since made their home.—A baseball teens has been organized in our village with the f"llnwing officers: lion. Pres„ P. Lamont; Pres.. C. Fritz; Captain and Manager, S. Faust; Secy-1reas., A. Hess; Committee, S. Faust, J. Reich- ert, Jr., A. Smith, (4. flees, T. 11 'It u►, and W. H. Hoffman. Hensall 1V. King. who has been supplying for \fr. McIntyre, on the Molson's hank staff, during the illness of the latter, has returned to London to re- sume his position in the sante institu- tion there. Mr. McIntyre has fully re- covered from his recent illness and we are pleased to see hint in our midst ag tin.- Miss Billings. who has been Redding with her brother for the past two years, has returned to her bonne in Whitby. 1Vhile here Miss Billings made many friends who will regret to heat• of her departure.—Andy Yung - Nut went to New York this week as a guest of the Equitable Life insurance Co., who are giving their ngentsn free trip and it week's entertainment at the expense of the conspany.-.1Ve have G. Davis in our midst again, after a sojourn at Rainy River. Ile will be a great help to the bated as he is a gond untsicinn.-11.Cook contetnplatesnlov- ing the Bonthron residence nt Rodger- v1Ne to Hensall, and will fit it up for n dwelling.---Trotide never comes sing- ly. Jos. Case, who has been ill for some time with tonsolitis, was getting 'along nicely, when he was stricken with a severe attack of inflnnunatory 3 heurnntistn. His many friends here wish him a speedy recovery. I)ashwood Samuel Baker has taken unto him- self a pattner in the person of Miss K. Roebt•Ig, of the 14th concession, slay, %Ve extend congratulations.— Mr. and Mrs. E. I'. Paulin and Mr. and Mrs. 11. Guenther with their families et - tended the wedding of Miss Rennie to Rev. Geiger at Zurich on 1Vednes- rlaty of last week. The bride is a sister f Mrs. Paulin and Mrs. Guenther.-- itev.Clen►ens returned (tont the (Inn u - ..I Conference last week.—hsps Timm!) was busy rt few days last seek (It liver- ing nursery stock, --J. K. Kellerman hits had the front of his store remodel- ed. --Andrew Rirk is on the sick list. We hope soon to hear of his recovery. The teachers have returned and resum- ed their work again.—Conrad Soliity( has moved into Mr. Nadiger's house• recently vacated by Fred Wells, who moved into Geo. li(xh's house.-- Mr. .tad Mrs. Wm. Snider left Sat miles for Colunll►us. Ohio, to visit their .on. Gem ge, who is going to graduate this Week, he having successf,ally pas -e.1 his examinations there in a Dent .1 College. 11'e congratulate Gettig.. 4n his success. --Main Mw,tzic, of Hen;,li, wits .1 visitor at Mr. i'anlin's on Si.n (t ,--Rev. Geiger and stride Bete 3i.- ititig in the willnge the brginninsr r•1 the week. They leave shortly fol 1,141• .seed, where the former is A11049e4 Jonas H-artlrih hvis p.11cha►u'd Alt. Teideman's property in the village. - 'The coldness et the Weather has med., itdening rather Este, :.!,hough same 1the smatter ()nee ore throogh.- 11'liat. hes beeeme 4f the hewn tennis 111..t waw being t:.lked 4f sone' 1irn• esti).—Peter Niels:etc leis 'milt it new fence in front of hie mother's place. which make's quite an improvement. -- John i1ildeleand is putting a cellar under his house. n Dttu i,i DAK1rre.—There passed away on April 18, et Pembina County. near Cavalier, North Dakota, John 11. Geiger,after severe, weeks' illness, at the i.ge of 77 years. Deceased was Imes at Wihuotown, Ont., in 1827 and came to Hay township many years ago, re- siditig on the Bronson line. In the year 1873 he was elected deputy ►veer of Hay ' township which 1 position he held four years. In 1878 he defeated Dr, Buchanan in a contest for the Ileeveship which office he held for one 3e(r when be resigned. About Severn• teen wears ago he moved to Dakota with bis family. He wits highly ter spected here and many will learn with deep regret of his death. His aged partner and five daughters survive, and to them we extend our sympathy. Pttierry 11'eilinsO.—Zur•ieh is losing a eh:Iriuing daughter and Elmwood is the gainer, On 11'erinesdaty evening a large number of int Red guests aP- se•mble.l at the coniniodi"Ia+ tesideuce of 31r. and Mrs. MAinuel 'tannic to witness the marriage of their daulgh• ter, Miss Lydia. to Rev. Alfred Geiger, son of Mr. ,Mutes Geiger. ,Mt•. Ren- nie led his daughter to the pallor Where the grooul awaited her and by. their .ides sto•► t Miss Ella Rennie, sis- ter of the bride, and She Joseph (lei• ger. the grontu's brie her, who nseisled there through the trying ordee,1. The nuptial knot was tied by itev, dl. 1. Wing, of Berlin, and though t1 e t„ i. e was it welt. of the feet that she was the cy'no,ttte of all eyes of th1•se present. evinced 1010,3) {titbit( composure (haring thecetetnony. Exquisite t:r to and daintiness were exhibited in the cos tomes of the hide an.1 her tre.id, When Vows were takers ,.:.1 ••..tr0.1tu• 18(1ons ocet'atll pre,. ut 5t,t 1•03it t, . .01111 10116,1M 111111 it.3 (n•r. ,s f:er which : , • • el Ing tees ",neat. 'I'i Appeeci..ted Wight �. 1:r•.0111 jndgiog I.y ti •• • value and the %ivnoty ..f i1:• . - gented on th.' (wensi••7 e! has been organist is 111e (hotel► bete And be. been en 11,1111• member of lh It •.'g ti, n at d her valued .e t r.• - .' i! la• el , :.t ) mieee(1. 11 •3. \Ia. t;••it; r h,• - stationed Ill Nee 11.,' . I..a - , . veal-., Lot was at at t , ,••it *et .-:. lien: t'nnf.•1•'•t:r.' IIY.''e:et r. l,;L. •.,48) \1•,• Pit) in wi•ehing t11 - w .111.y r•,t;l)I. seep tneppiness Biome!, lite. 22,0I0 emi)eta•It' floor Europe land- ed in United St (tea last wt-ek t;• ers 1f your blood Is thin and ltla- pure, you are miserable all the time. It is pure, rich blood that invigorates, strengthens, refreshes. You certainly know Sarsaparilla the medicine that brings good health to the home, the only medicine tested and tried for 60 years. A doctor'smediclne. 1 ow* me lite. without dcwM, to Ayer's 8sr,o,., pall.. tt 1. th• n.n,t w."adnrfal,w,,)1 elan,., the world for lierrousnen4. „, •'7re is perinaacan. awl t *stool YAnk }nu enough." Malt, t)aLI♦ 1icWIat.L, Newark, ti. J. ft 00 a bottle. J. C. AYIR OD, ♦u Jru •tap ta. for Lowell, Mass., ■a-.a� IV Poor tlealth Laxative doses of Ayer's Pii1s each night greatly aid the aersaoarllla. Wood's Phoophodine, T'lac (:neat English Re no y. A positive cure for all forms of 5••:ual Weakness, Mental and at►JM1 AVD Arita Eratn Worry, letnissfons, Sper. rnalorrhoea, Impotency K>feete of Abuse or 1Cxcoss, all of which lead to Consumption, Infirmity. Insanity and an early grave. Priests iI per pkgd by all SS. One will please, six will core. druggist. or mailed in plain ItksQe on receipt of price. Writs los Pamphlet.. o Weed Medicine Go., Windsor, Ontario. THE GREAT LEMON BROS. SHOWS. The Greatest Circrs of Moder, Tim c Call all the others what you will, but when all is said and told, and ie. told. there is but one Great Citcns which is in every particular and de- tail the greatest and grandest of the entire itoil.l'e circuses, and that is the Great Lemon Bros. Show which is coming to Exeter on May 15th in all its regal magnificence, its unrivaled splendor, its unequalled numbers and vast proportions. Under the greatest city of snow white teats ever erected ml any grounds will be seen, fully one hundred—count thenll—one hundred exalted stars, who will give one hun- dred and fifty superior acts, too num- erous to classify. to many to name, too multifarious to describe. Bare- back riding, huttlI/tie, trick, fancy and n niticge riding, aerial acts, grand gym- nastics, tumbling, vaulting, leaping, athletic and contortion feats, juggling, equilihristic pole balancing, breaking ladder, and other acts. Unique, stately, astounding, aerial stage and stertor per forma:ices, not seen else- where. Marry of them by foreign artists, plenty of theta by home ar- tists. Remember the date, and do not miss the big show. — a Fullers Ills Weoi 1Nr,.--A happy event took place on Wednesday evening at the residence of R. F. Robinson, Mitchell road, when his daughter, Miss Fanny May, was united in marriage to John E. Phillips, the impressive service be- ing read by Rev. C. W. Brown. of 31itchell. At sir o'clock to the Strains of the wedding Hnch. [which wits played by bliss Anne Robinson, the In ide entered the parlor leaning on the arm of her farther and took her place by the side of the groom, under n bea utifnl arch of evergreens and flow- ers. 1'h'' pride was gowned in creaut silk colienne, with entbraidcred chif- fon trinlrnings, 3344(' (range I,lossotul. and c tilled a ch. iea hemline. She spade a elle ming appearance. After t )1r• 1 eren,c.rt 3 It .1-, (.i 3 ( )used arad gond 33 sees and 4•n.(t:alIllation♦ extended, a 1-.inty wedding repast WASSet•ved to :r} o it 11fry guests. The grooms gift to the bride was a beautiful gold locket set with brilliants. Many handsome and a-eful pueseets received testified to the high esleevn in Which the wed- ded path• are held. Mr. and Sirs. Phil - 1 pi Will steels housekeeping in the cusy cot Lige it short distance north of let- ter's Gather. 1Ve join with their mans. friends in wishing the haply couple long life and ;melee ity. A Beverage of Good Health II Grand Mogul is the nicest possible blend of the finest and ripest teas. Grown on the sun - kissed highlands, each package is a whole bouquet of delicious fia- VOrs. Q Cold, tepid or hot, it is always a family luxury. Pleasing to mothers, palat- able to children, it is Ceylon's best mountain gift to you. High in theme (tea -tone) ani low in tannin (bitters), it is tl:= beverage of hy- bc:ne. ?;c. 30c, 40c and 50c per ; ound. Grand Mogul Tea '1SoIJ only •1 eseetiees I.ned with prepared paper, neve in p+tsenous ler.[ D.re,tiort and premium cou- pon' in tee) pe:Jaage. THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act of l'arliaineut i Head Office, Montreal Capital Paid Up $3,000,000 Reserved Fund••• • • • • ..... , , $3,000,000 FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA EXETER BRANCH OFFICE 11Ot'Rs; b) a tn. to 3 p. m. SATl'RUAys. Ina. m. to 1 p. w, A GENERAL BANNING BUSINESS TRANSAILTED. Farmer's Sale Notes cashed ot• collected. Fel ups supplied on application. DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Di Rain and United Stet -- bought :tad sold at lowest rates of Exchange. 11)VAN('ES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Meta at 1033 a .3 a ates and on most fawotable terms. Cll:l'OSI1' Receipts is.tteti and highest cul -rent rate of interest allowed Saving 1 , Dep. -mita of til and upwanis received. Interest cow. ppcBank De artma�►. .und-dhalf-yearn- and added to prin•_ilul June 70th and December 31st. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. 1Dti-1;J-uN& C.ARLI,U, N. I1. IIURDON, Manager. DASHWOOD'S JIORERSIMS - FURNITURE - BUSIJESS. We are now in a position to show one of the Largest and Latest Lines in Furniture ewer shown 10 'Western Ontario. The increase in our business during the last three years shows that we ate carrying the QUANTITY and QUALITY at the LOWEST PRICES. Below area few of the things we carry in stock: fr Bedroom suits, Parlor suits, Hall Racks, Springs, Mattresses, Rockers of all descriptions (also Reed Rockers), Sideboards, Kitchen Cabinets, Kitchen and Dining.room Chairs, Extension Tables, Centre Tables, Kitchen Tables, Easels, Crokinole Boards, Carpet Sweepers, Couches, Lounges, Paper Racks, Music Racks, Hall Mirrors, Picture FramesPictures , to be framed at shortest notice, Room Mouldings, Child's tea sets, Single Beds, Child's Cribs, Baby Carriages, Go -Carts, Wagons, Doll Carts, Curtain Poles and Trimmings, and Step Ladders. - We do the leading Trade in 1Vindow Blind business. Every blind guar- anteed to work or will remove. Over six blinds hung free. We carry a stock of Sewing Machines. We have the New 1Villiams. Four weeks trial and guaranteed for 15 years. "CT1\TIZERTA1CING- 11-e also eatery a large stock of undertaking supplies. In time of need give us a► call. P. McISAAC, -- Dashwood. The Standard -Bred Electioneer Wilkes Trotting Stallion, THE ri&i No. 39,681. Standard Rule 1. Registered in the American Trotting Register, Vol- ( XVII, Brown colt; two white ankles, behind; foaled in 1901. Bred by J. C. Linnemnn, Lista, Ohio. Now owned by Jones & Kunz, Exeter, Ont, sired by NORVAL 533;.. Re.-onl2:14)4. Sire of Countess Eve 2:09%. Mahar Tide 25Pi! 4, Non In O. 2:09)4 Annie [Album. 2:10',, Non et 2:13'x, Lady Norvetta 2:1834, IMnnaugh 2:1034, Nonard 2:1831, and 77 others in the 2'10 list; hie inns have sired 55 and daughters produced In in 2:311, Son of Electioneer 1.25, sire of Arlon 2:171,, Sunol teats. Palo Alto 2;('5)4, and 17.' others in 2ZOlist. Iran Norma, a great brood mare, by Norman sire of Lula 2:15, etc. 1st darn BETTY FONSO, Sieter to Ornament 211l;• 2nd dam ELM TRESS. Ise'-nrd 2.a), arid dam of Ornament 2:241,. :4.1 dam 1.IRA. Dam of Elect res. 2:30 and I.oran(•tr 2:2114. Ith dam i.A('KA KEEN F:, Third darn of Cobwebs 2:12, Azmnn ta:t' i. Crafty 2819'4, and 7 other standard performers. sth dam FANNY, nth dam MA1110N, 7th dant, by ALFONSO 0700. Kecont 3:20$(. Sire of Marie ('. 2:18'4 and 17 other etandard per forniers. Son of Peron Wilkes 2:18, sire of Bumps 9:((33,4, Ruen• stein 2a45. Oakland Baron 2W)3 Baron Rosen, 2:1911 and 10 t others. ipanl Alma lister, dam M Alcyone 2:27, Alcantara 2:2:3, Altandorf 2:19'.,, etc., by ►lamhrino Patchen 58. !•y ELECTIONEER 12.5. Sire or Arlon 2:971i, raunol 2801,, Palo Alto 2:(„111. and 157 others; dams of Klatawa 3, 251514, laurel 2:131;, and over 100 other Stan• dant perf"nners;al.orandaireof Major Delmar 1:50)4, The Ab. .. bott B's'..Azote 2141,, and oyer O,lk) other standard performers. hr l'IEDM4,NT 9011. Rernrd 2:1714. sire of Esparta Reit 2:15%, Limero 2:151, I.nrit1 2'1954, Wanda 2:1s'(, and 21 others; and dams of Fanny Wil. of 2:11311, and 2s other (dandanl 1'erfnrn,ers. Son of Almont 33: dare May Ferguson, a great brood snare, by Slatnbrino Chief 11. by IIAMII1.FTONIAN 10. Sire of Pester 2:17% Nettie ±1d, Orange flirt 2:20, 37 others; and dams of stanlbnul 2:0714, Ballon* 2:1154, Greenlander 2:12, over iso others, and grsndsire of Nancy flanks 28)l; and mer 1,600 other standard performers. 11 ECTON EC'6trsE I•v YOUNG WAVF.I.ET. by SEA GULL. Beeatn►.a's ir.arx.zsr. The Jap is a motet in conformation; is a eolt alth great sut.atanre and has a. touch 31)18 and 6ni.h av any' e1(i hate ever on tied; has the very Lest of feel and hg.. With little Mori than breaking work;.. a 130.3. Ar old.:, .;reit f yuatt.•r in PO, His Fe© is $15, to Insure. TONES dsz KVNz. Exeter, Ont.. More Good Stock to Breed From. "ititi\KER SPIHAGCE:, No. (;. ,t), 1(a+,1 teem (1 of 2:28; he is 161, hands i_b with ,(end bone, excellent feet and legs awl loft3 cau•riaw., 11.• w ill be nt has ort n eti11)14', ENO! el• NI Il) iach ►ti(rht and sin thefoNotying 'Inv,. ill tbr' follu%ving pliict•s for mein: Tho+. 1'Incent's, Lumley. fret n•".n. 11'ednesd:.3', 7,i 111ue1's hotel, Dash- wood. Thursday. SIntTnt's Hotel, (Jenlra1114, Friday, to Farquhar lintel. 1D\II-SI) IIEi.BA('K, Ilay PLO. :MLO 111 (Inti:) 1. n I'r':.utiful black, white star on r••tehend, whet'• p.it(•1) en nese: ,t prize w•nner at f...ndon and Toronto in 191r2: ti'''rnnice fr:•m the beast strain et share k t► Eng! iel. %I•,od ty, leas a les own stable, ('re. pito'', ant) peoce.•.l i ' Ji, live, Shorts fol n. . thellee 1t. \V, -r 11f(1tllit•tny int ui: ht, 1' ,.•..Io V, \V111. V •: J; ,t.'. anti nee. '(.Inwileta's, 1V•irin "wbly. Meront Carmel Hotel .IT: rI ('tin.. 3.. Sharon and home. let:ties, t'a ,tastes Ford's, ('n'. 2, lawn. end home. t•:i 1 l ING, Prnp. and Man, t3 'alto'', Aini1 ;'J3 --Fite (bet rope! tiny th..•1-Intl d. mere' worth of pref.. u'd tan b,u•k at ('.•p' ! t nap to n ght. Aboot two roil I . t.•et of lugs were but•nod. 1'he 1:.r►e44 in the middle of the lox ;, is. • 11 the can -e is enpporetl 1.) lo inceu•l ,lrlsii. RAVOLO, No. 14194, Vol. 11. le n beautiful Heal brown Ptallion neatly 10 hands high; a typical Elec- 1iottrel; with a pedigree that cannot be beaten, He w111 eland for mares ars follows: Monday, Moffat is Hotel for night. Tu.•sda.y, l'I:1nd0aryt. end [mean. \1','.in,•.(1•1y. James Kecfe-'s, 13id- dnlJ,b; 1►i,kt.m. '('1)411 -day, John Kell. nil's, Blan- eshnrd: Ito.seldale Hotel. Friday, no/lobar Hotel; home for n ght. Salurday,('ounnetri:,1 Hied, Exeter. HENRY I{C11filflt, Exeter, ♦'.►riga \fi s ward, of Pg.monrlwille, is on a 3 isit to ft lends lee... it.•v. 31r. 1).•' M- eet) h',s returned fio''►Stint ford whet e be h.,,, been et tending the Presbyter- ian Myn•'d.- -11r. Shoemaker is reefv- r'ri''g nom the effects 4f lets re' est air• cident. 114 teas carrying n pail et I n.t• ter "n to the roof 01 Mr. Eslet's hou.e and when neer the top be slipped and fell rr' ei3 ing a, eeVOrr .baki•rg op. - Nies. 13. Higgins his rein!ned from her visit to (.,team.- 31r. I'th;tnn. has 00111e 1n reside with his .on, ('lenrlrs.--Ager !rending the winter with frlrnds here Mies Mary it:t• hwell bee teturned to her home in the tie.—Mrs. (h -'o. lieaa- tin. lifter n lengthy illeea., is '•vowing siptia of inlet weu.eet. - Jehn Hat n - w' ll, our nper,•hnnt. is having part 44 his stove cont•ettr•d into a .twellih)(, and is enluging the building. When three i,upr .3 ernentel ere c(1(11 leted he 3vi11 have a nice comfortable heiue. •