Exeter Advocate, 1905-11-23, Page 4Bitter Tea
Is Not Good Tea
People who don't like
tea know only the lard
that is just bitter, the low-
land tea that has more
tannin in the leaf than
you can kill with any
amount of sugar.
(1 Grand Mogul is a High-
land tea, grown on the
mountains of Ceylon, up
near the sun.
q Balmy breezes and light
soil produce the mellow
(low,' that makes Grand
Mogul a distinctive product.
Hi;;h in theine (tea -tone)
and low in tannin (bitters)
it appea's to the palate and
tones up the nerves
Growl Mogul
Tea
Q Sold only in packages lined with
paper, never in poisonous lead.
"Mogul •' premiums are simply a
part of the advcrtas:ng appropriation
--and do not de:rad from the quality
of the tea A coupon in every
package.
exetet Advocate,
Sanders & Creech, Propu.
THURSDAY. NOV. 23, '05
NOTES AND COMMENTS
S
Reliable information of a compara-
tive nature regarding the business of
the towns of a district is readily gain-
ed by conversing with observant com-
mercial travellers. Many of those who
come this way state that Exeter is one
of the best business places in \Ve,tern
Ontario—the business homes ave of
the best, the amount of goods bought
is very large and prompt payment
made almost invariably.
t s
The bye -elections which took place
yesterday- (\Yednesday,) the returns
of which had not been received at the
time of going to press. will undoubted-
ly result in a clean Liberal sweep like
all the rest. The rulings end candi-
dates are: North York—Archie Mc-
Callum. Conservative; A. B. Ayles-
worth, Liberal. Wentworth—E. D.
Smith, ('onserva.ive; O. Healey, Lib•
eral. West Launbton--H. E. Le$ucr•,
Conservative; F. F. Pardee, Liberal.
Antigonish, N. S.—E. L. (Buroir, Con-
servative; W. C. Chisholm. Liberal.
e R
The Toronto News has been making
un investigation into the matter of the
subjects at bol- should be height whose
education is confinees to the Public
school and finds "that while ninety-five
children out of every hundred never
cross the threshold of it high school it
is then imperative that the time of the
ninety-five should not be sacrificed to
the interest of the five. The pt•ineipals
of the voltalic schools who have been
interviewts) are noticeably unanimous
in endorsing the fifth claws or cnnlrner-
ciaal course, which it is contended, af-
fords an excellent training for buys
who look to the Pohlic School as their
only educational institution. The silk
feels r•mnphasiz1'd in this ea)Ilrse ere
English. spelling, penmanship, nrith-
metie, letter -writing, bookkeeping.
shorthand, typewriting. civic govern-
tnen% anti the geography of the British
Emptre, the commercial idea (wing
kept well to the fere in all cases." This
is along the right line, and hits leen
for ye. us the opinion of most of the
teacher•. in Ontario and they have al-
ways considered that, greater gnvern-
ment stipport should therefore be giv-
en the public schools where the major-
ity of the children receive their only
ethical ion.
The remains were brought here on
Monday of a former resident of ins. 1
borne. being those of Thos. Ilertneil,
who died at the Ilan+a of Refuge.
Olinton, at the age of fin year, Db•.
cease 1 lived for twiny years in this
neighborhood and a► grieve -tip (smile a
survives hits, one. of whom is Mfrs. (leu '
Ruwt•-lifTe, from who -.e residence the
funereal took place to the Zion reale
tery on Wednesday afternoon.
Creditou East
th, Friday 1Vue. Treble of Exet
took down the old smoke stack at tt
Flour \1111, which was broken toff r
tend}, and raised a new one of 11
latest design. The new stack is W f
in height and is mounted un a brit
i
dation 10 feet high.—Wm. Bake
who has spent the past summer in ti
the Northwest, is expected twine soo
- \Vru. Englaid spent. Saturday i
London on business.—Thos. Hedde
while working in the hustl Tuesda
received a slight cut in his foot. whit
will give him a few days enforced res
- -A number of very large fish of th
German carp species have been caugt
in the river here lately. So far "Dick
bolds the record having caught one
weighing 21 lbs.—We are having our
Indian Summer the past few days.—
E. Sheardown and Fred Kerr attend-
ed the shouting match near Hensel! on
\Vednesday, and as usual sustained
their reputations.
Harpley
Miss V. M. Hudgins his secured a
position of teacher in Grand Bend Un-
ion school at a salary of $400 per anu-
nul.—Al isses Edna Shert•iIt anti Martha
Ho(lgius were out collecting for the
Bath. Society on Friday and called on
friends at Brewster on the way.—Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Love visited at the
home of the hatter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Taylor of Brewster, during
the week.—R. Webb, who has been
suffering from blood poison,is recover-
ing.—Nelson Ilaytet• has moved to the
farm he tented from H. Shank, near
Greenway.—Miss Martha Hodgins and
others attended the church opening
at Clandeboye and report a good time
anti the proceeds more than equal to
the expenditure.—Jas.Cronanhasur-
chased the grass farm from Geo. Sut-
ton, containing 125 acres, for the sum
of $2,300. This makes Mr.Cronan one
of the most exteusite land owners in
the township, having control of 550
acres of land altogether.—J. B. Hod-
gins is building a root house which
will he it valuable addition to the ac-
commodation of his stabling.—Levi
Taylor and lady friend of Brewster
visited \L•. and Mrs. Tom Love, Sun-
day.—It is reported that Geo. Sutton
has bought the farts of W. Pickering
containing 50 acres for $1500.—The
Secretary of S.S. Nn. 10, 1188 received
tifteen applications for the vacancy of
teacher, ranging in price from $300 to
$475, but as yet they have made no se-
lection.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Wanner of
Shipka spent Tuesday week with the
latter's mother, who is confined to her
bed through infirmity.—Mr. Headley
has moved into the house owned by J.
Sherritt, and lately vacated by Peter
McGregor.
Drysdale
er Muni.— The grave has again hid
1e from aur• vision another form, 1111(1 as
e. we hear the words, "O death where is
se thy sting. 0 grave where is thy vic-
1. tory?" we are hose allot more impress -
•k ed that the hand of death is ever bus
i, and our lives but fleeting. On Wed-
nesday a good Christian lady in the
u. person of Mrs. James Pollock, was
n called to her long home at the age of
n, 52 years and 11 mouths, Her death
y, was not in the least unexpected as tip -
la wards of two years a lingering weak -
t. ness, common to old age, was slowly
e but gradually wearing away the vitals
it of her once tugged life.
Dashwood
Now is the time to get your think
ing cap on and consider well who to
make our villege fathers for IMO.—
Geo. Merrier has moved into Mrs. Ha
tn8ehel's house, opposite the mill. algid
Jos. Davis is occupying John Pfatff's
dwelling.—Tbe members of the Evan
gelicel Sunday school have decided to
hold a Xmas. festival, and in conse-
quence appointed members to the var-
ious committees on Sunday, viz:—Ex-
ectitiye or Managing, George Keller-
man, Geo. Edigholfer, David Tiernan'
E. Al. Brokenehire and J. A. Wambold:
Programs—Jacob Kellerman. Godfreid
Oestreicher, E. P. Paulin, Misses Ida
Goetz, and Minnie Ehlers. The date
of the entertainment has not yet been
decided but will he published later.
—The past week has been one of great
varier having had all the different
kinds of weather known to ttse alma-
nac man,—A few weeks more floe
weatho•r•would he very welcome as
there is still a lot of plowing to be
done in this section, besides other work
such as gathering roots, ditching, fenc-
ing. ete. A1t•, W. I{uther:nal, who has
been engaged with Mr. Henry Guenth-
er for several years, has severed his
connection with hila. Ile intends go.
ing West in the spring.-- Miss Clara
Koehler, who 1114, successfully taught
in our school for the past year. has
handed her resignation to the trustees
who are now on the outlook foranoth-
er teacher to 1111 the vacancy. We are
sorry to see Miss Koehler leave us as
we believe she did her duty fully and
well and that the school has progress-
ed very favorably under her tuition.
Now, there may be some who halve a
very different opinion, because
their children have not advanced ns
they would have liked, but your cor-
respondent has no reason to complain,
having a little girl attending school
less than three years and less than nine
years of age who is already in the sen-
ior second and in all probability will be
advanced to the third form ere long.
This we consider very good, especially
when it is considered that in those kw
years she has been under no less than
three different teachers, in which ease
w1' beli1't the child labors tinder great
disadvan tsp. for art tenet three months.
Ono reason why some children don't
make any tetter progress is that they
tie at school but about half time and
on the streets every night.—Mise Lau-
ra Eichler of near Pigeon, Mich., is vie-
'? irag friends here.—Mr. Ed, Deichert,
%••hen line. accompanied by his niece
-fire( Olive Weltin, are this week at-
tending the wedding of Mr. Henry
11,ie•hcrt of Waterloo County,—Mr.
iteetsliertleih is so far recovered from
Hs illness as to be able to leave his
room.— Wm. Holt was in Seek, th sev•
er'al days butchering.—The service of
Miss Graham, who has had charge of
the Sodom school for some time, bas
been secured by the trustees of our
eh•,ol for 1lt0O.—Mr. C. Either of Zur-
ich was in the village Tuesday.—The
Committee here decoded to hold the
Xmas. Festival in connection with the
f.. eeg••lirel Sunday school on the eve-
ning of Dec. 25 (Christmas night.) A
,(oast program is being prepared.
ilt•sINgas CItANe4K--L+tst Thursday
e he it. Pickard Co. disposed of their
met candle business here to Me. Schon)
anal are now hnsy taking stock.
On1Tt'AItY.—Sad indeed came the
n.• t 5 en Thtirsd ty twirling of the
leaf 11 of little Nel=nn \\'iebe•rg which
...arced Wednesday the evr'g. Thr
bole fellow had been ill only a few,
.lays and no one ever suspected his
+h ith till the tolling of the hell told
he sad tale. The funeral on Setur-
av was largely attended. The boys
f the school, together with the leach•
marched in a body from the Main
levet corner to the church, thereby
-hos ing the last t i ibute of respect to
he memory of their playmate and
-. looter. The way the beya conducted
'lice ester,* teflects great credit on the
teacher, It. (i. McLennan,
;hers
You can depend on Ayer's
Hair Vigor to restore color to
your gray hair, every time.
Follow directions and it never
fails to do this work. it stops
Bair Vigor
fallingofthe hsir,also. There's
great satisfaction in knowing
you are not going to be disap-
pointed. isn't that so?
K Mir Pass i nada It ..e sheet white 11
took just en* bottle of A •r'e PICT Vigor to
reetote n to Its former dart Heti color. four
Hatt Vigor eYraalnly dote what you claim for
It.- -- A. M. angio.,, Rockingham, M. C.
ID ro a t•ottle• 7. O. aft* ('0..
All dru8,a1e11.
for J"„- Mase,
Fading Hair
.t
Brueefleld
De. Alex. Murdock has returned
from Scotland, where he has been tak-
ing a post graduate crura.. Ile has
been away about two years.—The will
of the late Neil McGill will be contest-
ed by his relatives on the plea that he
was of unsound mind when it was
made. She preliminary t►'ial was held
in Guderich last. week.
Di t'rii.—On Friday another of our
old settlers passed ,away, in the person
of Hugh Mcletush. Deceased, who
was aged 88 years, had been ill It long
time and his death was not unexpect-
ed. He crone to this country when a
there lad. About fifty years ago he
casae to this place and followed the
occupation of wagon maker. A. few
years ago he Moved to Kippen where
he worked at his trade. Two years
ago he purchased a cottage here and
returned to spend his remaining years
among his old friends. He was one of
the type of mien the world can ill af-
ford to lose—honest, upright in all bis
dealings, one whose word was as good
as his bond. He was never married.
The funeral took place on Monday to
Baird's cemetery and was followed by
a htrge number of old friends and ac-
quaintances.
Zurich
Mrs. Joseph Wickens has returned
to her home in Ingersoll after a pleas-
ant visit at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hey. --.Diss Fannie
Preeter of Dashwood is here on a few
weeks' visit to her brother. J. Preeter.
—W. Jennings, who has been engaged
as harnessmaker in town during the
summer, has returned to Parkhill.
—Mrs. Henry Steinbach, of the 14th
con.. is suffering from an attack of
rheumatism, --Peter Ducharu►e and
family, who recently moved here from
Michigaul, are now comfortably settled
on their farm un the Bronson line.—
Wm. Armstrong, Goshen Line, Stan-
ley, has purchased the 100 -acre faun,
being lot 11, con. 12, from John Cow-
an, the price paid being $2000. The
land lies west of Mr. Armstrong's farm
and he has secured a cheap farm. —An-
other of our former young amen has
jein
of
nedicts.
We refd er (0 Nich he great HDichert, sono Jim.
Dichert, sr., of this place, the young
lady of his choice being Miss Lizzie
Sipple, daughter nt Geo. Sipple of
Clifford, Ont. The pleasant event
took place at Detroit on Wednesday.
Both have been giving in Detroit for
some years, and they will snake their
future borne in that city. \\'e unite
with the ninny friends in wishing
them every happiness,—Harry Ran -
(1811 is slowly recovering from the ef-
fects of his recent ,accident. Ile was
on at scaffold, about thirty-flve feet
from the ground, painting atthe githel
end of H. Magel's new residence, when
suddenly the scaffolding gave way,
precipititting hint to the hard ground
below. Ile fell heavily on his side and
his head and was unconscious for some
time,bUt luckily no bones were broken,
Grand Bend
It w►ittht be remarked for the benefit of
the Advocate subscribers and others that
the proprietors call ttive you a Clubbing
Rate equal to "the very best.'
Mrs. Wilson. who has been visiting
relatives 11tnnnd here the past week,
returned to her home in Sarnia Mon-
day. •-C. Tridenuul of Harniat is visiting
his parents. Mr. end Mrs. Teidernan.--
I. Green of Port. Frank spent Sunday
here with his brother, Syrtis.— A. Ra-
t/elle spent. Friday and Saturday in
Thedford,—Jos. 'Lavelle is all smiles --
a girl,—Win. J. Gill yesterday (Wed-
nesday) was Married to Miss Lily Fos-
ter of Greenway. Accept our congt•nt.
Illations \Viii.—\lis. Tt'rdt'nlall spent a
few days in Sarnia last week. --Mr.
Copeland, who hats been engaged paint-
ing L. Ravelle's house, has returned to
St. Marys. --Mt. and Mrs. Fritz spent
Sunday in Zurich.—Mr. Jermnnt has
moved into the house vacattd by \L.
Brenner. We welcome him to our
Midst.—Enid Stelobens held a sale of
his farm stock and implements Wed-
nesday, realizing good prices. Mr.
H. Ilossenllerry wielded the hammer.
—Jona Green is daily recovering fmni
bis attack of typhus fever.—After an
extended tatty in Stony Point, Eddie
Disjardine has returned to town.—A,
farther in this vicinity, who started to
p1111 his turnips last week had to aban-
don the job as he said he was afraid
he would carry all the field away with
hint on his feet. --The Presbyterian
Sunday school intend holding it Xmas,
tree on Dec. 21.
MARRIED. --OD Monday Mr. Were
Oliver, sr., betook himself to Green•
way on a very interesting mission.
This mission was to make Mrs. Vary
Steeper his bride. The hnppy couple
repaired to the Presbyterian (1181481'
where Rev. N. A. Corriere pronounced
the wards that made them man and
wife. The bride was attended by Mrs.
(Rev.) ('arriere while the groom was
supported by his son, Willi/tin. Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver have taken ip their
residence in 0111 midst and are now
receiving the rnngratnlalions from
their many friends.
DR.5Tit. -- Deep Wile the gloom cast
over our village, as with a plighting
toted). that grin) destroyer, death,
re,hl►td Its of one of our best known
an l most highly esteemed eitize'ne,
Alia. !reds Gratton. The sad event
took place on Sunday week after n
lengthy illness of consumption. All
1hroegh her long illness she had dos•
pbty evl the most beetle Chi lttian fol d
rude and endurance, Her life and work
here have been such that she Lyon the
esteem and respect of all dosses in the
rv►numrnity. She was n 11 Ile wife and
se affect lima re mother. Besides her
grief stricken husband she leaves a
family of sna.11 ch rAlre n, end to Iheti)
we extend our genuine sympathy. The
funeral took pi:t.'e ort Tuesdey to the
(grand Bend eemetety and was very
Largely attended.
Mc0111Iy rad'
Mrs. Fred blunt, accompanied by
her child' 011 of Hat Portage is visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr, and
Urs. Wu►. Darling,-- Miss Hunter, who
has beret waiting on John Freser,con.7,
for dome time, has returned to ('lite -
ton, the latter having recovered from
his illness.—Root. Sceli hots commenc-
ed the manufacture of cement blocks
for building purposes.—John Corbett
still continues very ill, Whit ti causes
his friends much anxiety. --Alex, \\'at -
son and Hector Grove who have been
laid aside froth the effects of blood
poisoning ate ruble to be around again.
—Must of the roots in this neighbut-
hood were harvested during the past
few days.—Mrs, Dishman has return-
ed after several Months absence.—Ali%
and Mrs. %Yell.Smit 11 are tow comfort-
ably settled in their new home on the
7th con.—Joseph Sboldice, Geo. Picker-
ing and Albert Harlem, tiatve their
new brick residences neatly completed.
—John Breen, Jr., who has been on
a several months' stay in Manitoba,
has returned to his home in Moray. --
It is rumored that Jno. Robinson will
be in the: field tar Reeve for 1900.—
The McGillivray council are erecting
a new cement bridge on Dow•kt•r side
road.—By the death of a brother in
Petrotea Jas. Foster, of the 113th con.,
has been left $2000.
DKATit.—By the death of Mrs. Ag-
nes HinLln18ich 31cGilliyray loses an
esteemed resident. Deceased had not
enjoyed the best of health for softie
time, but the inunediate cause of death
was the infirmities of old age, she hav-
ing attained the age of lig years, 0
months and 10 days. When quite
young deceased emigrated with her
parents to this country and has been
a resident of this township for many
years, Mrs. Hindmarch was a good
woman in every sence of the word and
today we mourn the loss of a true
friend and neighbor. A large number
were in attendance at the funeral on
Wed nesday,
Greenway
Miss Carrie E. Wilson left here Mon-
day for Yorkton, Sask., where she has
been engaged by the Methodist church
as organist, Since leaving the Con-
servatory of Music at London she has
been teaching here. She has been
promised a large class of pupils in
Yorkton, Miss Wilson will be accom-
panied as far as Winnipeg by Mr's.
Geo.Thomson and son, Wellwood. We
are indeed sorry to lose so many of our
good citizens and wish them every suc-
cess in their Western homes.—The res-
idents of Greenway and vicinity have
formed at gun club. They held their
first shoot on Thursday.—John Wallis
of Winnipeg arrived here last week on
a visit to his brother, James.—County
Councillor Hutchinson attended a
meeting of the House of Refuge Com-
mittee nt Strathroy on Friday,—Jno.
Breen, Sr., hos returned from a busi-
ness tiip to Chicago.—Messrs. W. J.
Wilson R Co, are buying all kinds of
produce and paying highest price the
market Will warrant. They are offer-
ing warns winter mitts, rubbers and
Xmas. goods at very close prices. —The
13osto► Methodist Sabbath school have
arranged to hold their annual Xmas.
tree and entertainment on Chr•itiuus
night.
611.L-FosTKn,--A fashionable church
wedding took place in the Boston
Methodist church at (aeenwny, m)
Wednesday, November 2'2nd, at 2.30
when DIr.Joseph Foster's (laugh-
ter, Lily, was united in marriage to
Alr•. Win. J. Gill of (hrand Bend, Rev.
J. 1•'. Sutcliffe performing the cere-
mony. The church was beautifully
decorated for the occalsion, the color
scheme being blue and white. The
bride was prettily attired in cream
silk and looked very bewitching as did
also her sister, Miss \lithe, who acted
as bridesmaid. The groom was ably
assisted through the trying ordeal by
his cousin, S. Pedley, while the bride's
brothers, Messrs. David and James Fos-
ter, acted as ushers. After the cere-
mony the In idol party drove to the
residence of the bride s father, where
they received the congratulations of
the ene hundred invited guests, niter
which all sat down to the wedding
dinner provided. The bride is very
po 1111AI' as was evidenced by the m,ag-
niflcient nrray of gifts which she re-
ceived. The newly married couple
will Make their home in Grand Bend.
Wt. are only voicing the sentiments
of the community when w•o say We
wish Mr. and Mrs. Gill all the happi-
nesa this world affords.
PRR.teKNTATioN AND Annligas.—M is
Lily Foster was waited on by the mein -
hers of the Boston Methodist church,
the other evening and presented with
at handsome gold write!) and chain and
the following address:
Miss Lily Foster, Greenway,
DRAB SIRTKR.—Rumor whispers in
our ear that you mean to pert with tis
and we are lose another , all because of
Cupid's darts. We, as members of the
congregation, choir and trustee Hoard
of the Boston Methodist church, are
gathered this evening to express to
you our high appreciation of the able
and efficient manner in which you
have performed your duties es organ-
ist and !ceder of the choir of our
church. Since your appointment to
this office seven years ago yon have
been faithful in your attendance and
true in the performance of your dirties
in our Yahhath services, and in the di•
rw('tioIl of the weekly choir practice.
We appreciate very much the good
work done by oar choir and we believe
that its services is in no small measure
due to the agreeable tn.)nner and kind.
ly spirit in which you have performed
your part. As is token of our appreci•
atiot and love we present to you this
gold watch and chain, praying that
our S:( yiour'8 lave may on 7ne) rind
yours descending make 011r home life
ifeavett Above- roll of jay arid peace
unending. Signet
W.J. Wilson, See'y Trustee Board,
ifyne, yens reseal or re.aatives sufcrwhth
Pitt, Epilepsy, St. Vitus' Dance, ( r Falling
tickne.s, write f.r a t i.l battle and valuable
treatise on such d'=casts to Test l.rtsro Co .
1J9 Lim: St/cct, \W., Toronto, Canada. All
dtuggi.ts sell or can obtain f r you
LEMIC'S FITCURE
BY ROYAL WARRANT, MILLER! TO N.R.H. THE PRINCt OF \•AL1$
What Flour Granulation
Means in Bread -Making
Flour is composed of myriads of
tiny granules.
To make good bread these granules
must be uniform in size.
In poorly milled flour some granules
are large, some small.
The small ones absorb yeast, "rise"
and "ripen" before the large ones—
the result is bread of coarse, poor
texture.
The large granules are not developed
into "sponge," they bake into heavy
hard particles, spoil the texture of the
bread and make it harder to digest.
ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR
is perfectly milled—all the flour gra-
nules are uniform in size—the sponge
rises uniformly—the bread is even in
texture — perfect in flavor — good-
looking, appetising bread — easily
digested.
Ogilvies back it with their reputa-
tion by branding it
Ogilvie's Royal Household Flour.
DIAMOND MOUNTING,
RE -SETTING,
FINE JEWELLERY
MADE OVER IN
SPECIAL DESIGNS,
WATCH REPAIRING,
ENGRAVING.
A large portion of our Repair Work coves from nearby towns mil
villages, and front fumy points in the West.
Local Jewellers, not having the experience, tools or competent
workmen, send a great deal of their high-class watch work and all
of their fine jewellery repairs, re -modelling and engraving to the cities.
Our Repair Department is equipped with the newest tools, most
complete shock of materials, and as in the hands of thoroughly com-
petent men.
Why not send your Repairing, Mounting, Re -setting and En-
graving direct to us, and by doing so save time and extra charges.
Send the article by registered mail and we will advise you by return
mail of the repairs necessary, the time required and the probable cost
before starting the work.
If you think the cost too great we will return the goods without
charge.
J. S. BARNARD
170 Dundas Street London Ont.
LONDON'S JEWELLER
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated t.. Act of Parliament lsr.5)
Head Ofliee,
Montreal
Capital Paid tip $3,000,000
Rased Fund.•..... ..... - . $3,000,000
FORTV-1•:iGl1T BRAN( II Es IN 'fill•: DOMINION OF CANADA
▪ EXETER BRANCH
0Ff1CB HOURS in a. m. to 3 p. n+. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p m,
A GENERAL BANNING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected. Forms supplied on application.
DRAFTS on All points in the Dominion, (creat Britain and United)
States ieeigqht and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. ,
ADVANCES made to Farriers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at
lowest rates :and on most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Saving Bank Department;'''to.i" o( •' and ninirde rr.eive.i intere.t
froom 'i half -)early and •411r 1 10 principal June saes
and December 31st.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion (overnment.
1)rcxsoN tit CARLING, Solicitors. N. 1). II111UON, Manager.
Mitchell: Jas. K. Brice, who has
toren in the employ of Thee Roney for
the past five years has purchased the
blacksmith shop and dwelling of Win.
Rau mous, Fullartnu Corners and will
take possession of the business Der, 1.
Mortis: \Vcdn.•sal,ay the spit it of
11ogh Ilanna, lith line tusk ins flight.
11e was ()Ply ill for two weeks, poen.
mord,' lasing the cause of death. Ile
was n n.ttive of the Emerald isle•, tie-
ing horn in ('o. Down and eveme to
Canada in 1$l'i.
Mitchell: 1''lww,errl ii. King of ('hi.
cage, son of Michael of 314 -11.11 W58
mat tied on \Verinr'day t•• Miss 111,oda
daughter of I)r.;a,nd Mrs. ('alde•t wood
of Vurseilles, Ohio,
)liblwrt: A pretty wadding took
Move at St. Patrick' s church. (►nhlin,
on \\'.'lewder} morning. Noy, 15. the
contrite( Mg pat ties being Dan. O'Con-
nor of IIihlwet oral Miss Agn• s Krises•
kepf of Logan. 1{er•. Father Nn1M0
nfllcinted while Miss \lay K. rod,. and
Archie (,'('ander attended the happy
couple,