HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-11-8, Page 1,
1
IC'RO .84 MIDDLESPIX GAZETTE
TWENTY-EIGTITH YEAR--.
Q. 12.
p2ilt
F FLOUR
191hat�i i jai
EF A9 -»u4 es es, Ali:ese
EXETER, ONT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8ti1, 1900,.
Big Display o?tovcs
WE HAVE A SPLENDID RANGE OF
COOKS AND HEATERS
FROM THE BEST MAKERS,
ON WHICH WE WILL GIVE
pedal Prices for the Next 2 Weeks
THEY INOLi fE ro
aliffeClarey 's Famous muss Ma
(Awarded Gold M1'edaal at Paris Exposition 190O)
Gurney's Souvenir, and
Moore's Famousoyes
We \\' ii lIow y(lu for your old one,
shop & Soli
second !'and stoves at Si up,
Granton
•_-� DashwQQd
T;inll:rr.--••Plrii ;Uctwhtn 110 i.
u a few
•clays retires from farmSv
life, signifies
is tc�: do ofbuilding
h In n na reside ii
the spring. •�',phowes wton. ofc t
Marys, has ,boa ht John Foreman's
farm adjoining bought,
village and
intends
t
.elm s
moving an it AS roan /IS itis vacated b
the present oceripants,-•Our esteemed
,.ownainan D. G. White on Monday
last received ivt•d a cheque far $I50 from
his son Tom .who has tirade his fortune
in, the far off Klondike. With the
cheque was coupled the aidnmonition
not to work any more. -A. J. Clatwor-
thy has opened up a first•class lumber
yard in our town.
St. 'Marys
Bulli.: ,-The Rev. Mr. Baxter. of
Loudon, occupied the liethodist pui•
• pit Sunday. The congregations at
both services were large. - Saturday's
market was made up of principally
fowl, These commanded fair prices
and found ready buyers. Several loads
af wood mad hay h y weree
also offered for
sale, prices for these being firan.- '
'Those shady halls and dark alleyways 1
used by our town Reformers for pol- '
ideal work are once again springing 1
into prominence. This kind of work
;should be strongly put down, as it is
.certainly
corru?tin rhe patty which
is practicing L. We *ill no doubt
;have more of this anon.
Ful tartan
BRIEFS, -The annual S. S. and Ep-
worth League convention of the Ful-
"larton ciiaut was held in the Metho-
dist church here on Tuesday afternoon
r_.;. T s y e noon
and evening last. There were some
good papers read in the afternoon,
but there was disappointmentexpressed
because some of the speakers did not
.show up. They all were present in
the evening, however, and splendid
papers were reed. After the speaking
there was a gnestion;drawer and then
a consecration meeting, conducted by
Rey. Mr. Hicks. Special services
etarted on Sunday evening, to be con-
tinued all week. One or the other of
the pastors of the churches will be
there each night, except Thursday,
when the service will be conducted by
Rev. Whiting, of Mitchell. - Alvin
Rowland, who has been in Stratford
me weeks with typhoid
Hospital for so yp
fever, is home again cured. -0. Wood-
ley, who has .been on a trip to Mani -
ti andNorthwest,came home
Mani-
toba the
on Wednesday night. e thinks very
well of the \'Pests bat prefers Oatario
to live in.
THE
-AT-
'RA
AT
FIAS;ON DISPLAY
':Neve Pall Dress Goods,
New' Opera Flannels,'
„Silks,
TRIelMINGS, &c.,
ew Fall Jackets and Capes
—ALS O -
A COMPLETE RANGE OF
I
nfs Filum
� i hen
' � gS
R
and Clothing
. T
'COORSRIGHT. PRICES RIGHT
PRODUCE 'TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
SMITH . p
BROS.
Or, CO.
BRIEWS.-G. :a, . Bittlb my
y, iio has aaccess
full
taught in thepublic umlic l
ll p
school Iter
Y i'
during the past two years, will save
his connection therewith at New
Years, he]savingsecured a, school .at
Tiverton at an advanced salary. \V'e
understand our trustees have secured
.p, Snell the year. -Mrs. fox le corm
n
coining .
cl.
Fritz, of
t . Zurich, visited her simcther,
Sunday, who is very ill and not expec-
ted to recover".
Centralia
Se cup
I I.i
Z.F.x'411r -��
T. Ther following 1 owin
fi
is
C
la ecarre
ct report ofCentralia,
Ptmbl'
pto
r School for the month of October. In
the Jr. Division the report is based on
promotion examinations. Names are
sit order o£ merit, Principal's clivi -
s on: --.V, A. Polly Windsor, Lillian
I'.Iliott. Katie Elliot
t \�'
Clinton
o arty
I3 l Alvin Wilson, Vi son Edith Ott
, It B t
fi Bunt
I facia Baker, Perry Windsor, Agg
f Hepburn ; \ , Minnie 73aynitaam, CIa
Paarhall, Pearl. Walker, Bruce Mi
chell, Meno Callfas ; Sr, III, Ros
Wilson, Warren Mitchell, Hector i1Ti
shell, Alvin Baker, Herman Mitchel
Alfie IITggitll, Fred Cottrill. Jr, div
t s on :-Jr. r. III. Cecil Vale, Elva Wind-
, Chas Neaman, Feank Boyle, Itu
rel Bloomfield ; Sr. II, Vernon Wilso
i Rebecca McOop, Nellie Cottrill. F10
Hepburn and Vinnie\Essery,equal
Jr. II, Enos Windsor,\ Wilfrid
'Hodgins, V ud
' Rodgins, Melinda °elites, Gladys
Verne.
Essery. • \.erne. Sheardown, Jos Ilea -
man ;1't. II, Gifford Ho arth, Saninel
g
Frank.' McCoy, Tran - .
k fills im
, cell Chas as fora t
fan
Gordon Wilson, Melvin Callfas ; Pt. 1,
Flossie Mortimer, Roy Cali€es, Earl
Callfas, Mervin Elston.
W. B. Ba1as.IrAw,j_ Ton ober.
O. iii. WArlcEia, f
BRI
EI+s. Your
correspondent
was
away last week holidaying in. London,
as a result no news appeared for this
burg. -A. member from around here
were in to the mass tneeting in London
14st week. --Rufus Cobleigh and family
leave soon for London. This will leave
a large business for our now enterpris-
ing hog dealers, J. Brown and J. Law-
son. -Misses Miriam Elston and Bettie
Essery spent Sunday here the guests
of Miss Flora Essea'y,-Mr, and Mrs.
Edgar Pym of Magog, Quebec, are
visiting at his father's, Wm. Pym. -
Samuel Sheardown has returned home
after spending the summer in Mani-
toba and looks much improved from
his trip. -A large number of the youth
of this League and also representatives
from the Eden League were present
on Tuesday night and enjoyed the de-
bate given here by Messrs. Bryon
Hicks, Win Bagshaw, and Jessie
Elston the affirmative, and Misses
Miriam Elston and Ida Krouse as
negative. The subject discussed was :
Resolved that woman's influence was
greater than man's influence. The de-
bate was both interesting and profit-
able and was clearly shown and de-
cided that the affirmative were suc-
cessful in their proofs that, "The hand
that rocks the cradle rule the world."
-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCoy and Mr.
A. Nevin spent the latter part of last
week in London. -Mrs. J. Wright is
visiting friends and relatives in Lou-
don for a few weeks. -Sacrament was
administered here 'Sunday morning,
and in the evening the Sixth command -
remit "Thou shalt not kill" was ably
handled by our pastor. -Our tailor
shop has been converted into a poultry
packing house, and Messrs. Wm. Par-
sons and S. Davis are busily engaged
therein. -Herb Handford left for Mus-
koka to •
receive
medical
treatment
n ent
at the co
nsumptive hospital -O. Bask-
erville is erecting a new stable on his
premises. --J. O. Sheardown purposes
caving this week for Muskoka on a
hunting excursion. -Miss Olive Down
who has been sick with the typhoid
fever has nicely recovered and is able
to be out again.
Usborne Council
Council met Nov,3rd. All the mem-
bers
were present.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and
approved.
roved.
By-law MNo.5, .
y 1900, legalizing the
ollection of 5% extra on all taxes not
aid on
p or before Dec. 14th was passed
igned and sealed. •
The
Reeve was authorized to attend
o the removal N, Mr. John McGregor
to the County;3:ioese of Refuge.
Orders were granted in payment, of
accounts amoauting to $240.63.
Next
meeting of Council,
Dec, 1st, at 10 o'clock. Saturday,
FIaANCIS Monet's', Clerk.
Sharon
BRIEFS. -- The Sharon Methodist
church which was closed some tau
Ago, is advertised for sale by auction
e
Sale to take place on Friday, Nov, 1a
-Moses Amey has moved onto the
farnm which tie recently purchased of
Samuel Rowe, A number of friends
on Friday eveningassembled to extend
a welcome to the family. A pleasant
time was spent in games and amuse-
ments. -Fall work is about completed
the
lino weather
beingfavorable—In
-
spector Tont visited the school last
week.
Stephen
SCHOOL C l)OL I3,irP R -•
oT. lief
T following
is
the correct report of the standing of
the scholars in School Section No. `3.
Pupils names are in order of merit.
IV, Stella .Penhale, Chas. Sanders,
Homer Bagshaw, Laura Jory, ilerbie
Ford, Asa Penhale, Eva Box ; Sr. ITT,
Roy Parsons, Clara Beaver,Sadie Wil-
lis, Hattie .. Willis ; Ent. III, Willie
Treibner, „Jeannie Sanders, Minnie
Sanders ; Jr.. IIT, Eddie Willis, Herhie
Beaver. Lizzie Sanders, Mitchell Willis,
Edith Parsons ; Sr. 1I,Alfred Wuerth,
Tommy Sanders, "Earl BoX, Harry
Parsons, Violet Woods ; J'r. IT, Harry
Weimer, Garnet Craig, Ralph Willis,
Annie Hicks ; Pb. TT, Cecilia Ford,
Freddie Beaver, Lillian, Stanlake,
Lillie Woods, Vinnie Cookson, Sam
Stanlake• Jr- Pt. rI, Victor
weet,
Edith Whitaker, Tommy Penhale,
Bilda•Preszcator, Earl Parsons. No.
on roll 93, average 43,
T. B. Hoo iso, Teacher.
McGillivray
Sci ooL REPORT. -The following is
a correct report of S. S. No. 5, McGilli-
vray for the month of October. Re-
port
is
based on work and attendance
of pupils. Names are in order of merit:
Sr. IV, Cora Short, Josephine Cough-
lin May 1VIcGror
w, Edward Faulder,
Lily Lightfoot, Willie: Lewis ! Jr,' IV,
Sam Scott, Roselle, Lightfoot, Leo
Coughlin, Olive Short ; 1T1, Erwin
Scott, Pearl Short, Gladys Short, Jen -
net Maguire, Nellie Lewis ; Sr. II, Ar-
nold Oougghlin. Allie. Wilson, Lottie
Welsh ; Jr: r1, Raymond Coughlin,
Adeline Hoffman, Adrian Coughlin,
Mabel Lightfoot ; Pb. II, Clara Lewis,
Fred Lewis, Eliza Hodgins, Chester
Morley, Erin Scott, Edward Jones ; I,
Willie Maguire, Violet Short, (lhris-
Elle, �'
Hoffman
Iallati Hodgins, \11Iay
Faulder. Average attendance;; 28.
Parents are kindly requestete to see
thee pupils prepare home lessons.
J. B. Lest, Teacher,
» Zion.
S ixooi;
C —
Rnroli �.
2 The following is
the report for the month of October,.
of the standing of the pupils of S. S.
No.7,1 tJsborne. It is based on the
regula'r.,ulonthly examination, and the
namee arg'in order of merit. -Sr. IV,
Lila aylor, Effie Taylor, Thomas
Ling :Gln r "• Jr.V
Allen n P� r •'
a kine n
Min ie E1ern
0
,
i Perla Hern ; TII, Edna c
Taal • r, Vera Batten, Roy Stephens,
Orvi le Rowcliffe, Bertha Batten, s
Marl Dennison, .nnis
on, Clarence Levy ;,
Ed ar Gorvett, Chester Gorvett,Mary
Sire Lh, Loftus Hern, Allen Jacques, t
George Squire ; Sr, Pt, II, Ethel Park-
insbn, May Squire, 'Wilbert Batten
Jr.. Pt. II, Cora Batten, Archie Peart,
W,'i11ie Peart ; Sr, '.Pt. I, Mary Peart
Arnold Taylor Elnter Row • 1 tie
, chffe,Gertte
Ja eques, Elsie Squire, Frank Lingard,
OliveBatten a,eten ; Jr. Pt, I, Wellington
Batten, Chester Coultis, Walter
Hills Greer(
lenliB s. -Miss A, thntunsitt, who has
so successfully taught the school in
section No, 7, Stanley, fora number of
years,haas been re-engaged by the trus-
tees for 1901, -In consequence of the
fine weather, making apple butter and
taking in the root crop are the order
of the day. Thomas Coleman had the
misfortune to lose a valuable draught
brood mare on Tuesday, Indigestion
was the cause of death. She was bred
from llioBeau, was 7 years old, and
her owner valued her at $1''.{J. He
I only bought her abou 8 months ago
for breeding pua'pose.5. The death of
this animal breaks.. good team.
Carecliton.
:w a WM.
1 iii is.- On Tuesday evening the
Missionary Meeting ar, connection with
the English Methodist Ohurch, wee
held, when Rev, Jatmes Henderson,
II.D„ of Toronto gave a very intereet-
ing address on "China and Japa.n."
The collection and subscriptions
Men otedto$; .d0.-Mrs,(J ev,Ileu' ctr
underwent a surgical operation on Sat.
urdav last, which woos eiwe,^essfailly per-
formed by Drs. Rivers and Rollins. We
are pleased to learn robe is progressing
favorably., --Asia., C. W. Pickford of
Kent Bridge, is visiting at the Method-
ist: parsonage... The Song Service in the
Methodist Church Sunday evening last
was much appreciated by a large
congregation" Miss Livingstone sang
a solo in exeel1entstylta while time choir
acquitted themselves edinirably.- Re-
vival meetings Are being continued in
the Evangelical Church this week,
Chiselhurst.
,E NNivEltsAILv. Th Anniversary Ser-
vices of the 'Presbyterian Church at
this a lace were
.. i
anSt
uada
v
pp-.
and Monday last. On Sunday Rev.
Mr, r Somers, , w r of ru fi
, I3 ce clef preached
'
afternoon a
.n
and evening, el' q
delivering r.
e in roo
g
able and interesting sermons, which
were doubtless enjoyed by the large
congregations. On the `lonciay even-
ing following the usaua tea meeting
took the form of a fowl supper which
wasgotten
ton, manner Innrre
[lectin
up
g
great credit on
e t th lael'es � i
theladies of ('Im s Il
!; ellm.rs
G�
as excellent cooks and bountiful pro,
le eiders, After ample justice had
rn done to the good thin a thus provide 1
t- a platform meeting bwas organized
twhen addresses were given by Revs.
1, J S. Henderson and Wm. M. Martin ;
i, Messrs. J. I . Ross of Exeter. and G. J.
1_
Sutherland of Hensel', Owing to the
threatening bad weather several of the
s- speakers advertised to address the
meeting, were not present. The
musical part of the'lv.'rviees were ymvelt
sustained by the eleven .( church (.hnib
of Exeter. In Exeter
to the choir the
quartetteof
I,acter v
gave several ai fin
elections. The chair was occupied by
Henry Horton, who in his l hap, y
manner And speech a eexl added t p
d Hach n l
P t the
interest of the entertainment. There
was a large attendance front Hensall
and Exeter Proceeds, includingsocial'
on Tuesday evening amounted to over
100.
If you went to quit being a weather prophet.
have your rheumatism cured by Milburn's
(emus, Pills, a guaranteed remedy for
Rhein atism, Sciatioa Neuralgia and Lumba
o•Price 50e. at all dealers.
UENSALL GODERiCH 'r Tl,: G Reid,Teacher. g
Farquhar
Sexsrn th Russeldale.
evening of Iasst. PARTY.
-he home n of 3
and Mrs. William Russell (vas tak
by surprise by a large number of t
Sexsnaith people when their daughter
Maud was presented with a vallis
gold watch and chain as a small token
of gratitude for her valuable services
as organist in the Sunday sch
and, church.. The presentation and
address were given by the Rev,
Milyard followed by a short address
John Duncan. Miss Russell made
suitable and feeling reply in which
she expressed her desire to be more
faithful tri the et ork. A pleasant t'
was then spent in games and of
atmilusesrrents. All went borne at
easIy hour feelingthat they had th
ougbly enjoyed themselves.
JQl<lN WI-1I"rE
SoNs
ay
i4Tr.
ken
he
ole
ezt
ool
R.
by
ore.
tine
>-0er
au
or
Zurich
, I p. `STAN! L1tY. B. d„ EXETER, ON 1',
( sato with McCaathe, Osler & Co„ Toran-
to,i Barrister, L'onveoyatncer, Notary. 3ioney
to loan, Utiices formerly occupied by Collins b`
eranbury, over O eeile halal.:,
I31ttRV , - The Court on Mond
brought. a large number of people
our town. In ease Foster ys. Contin
Foster lost. S. number of garnish
cases were also passes judgment o
-The Township fathers had a. tneeti
on Saturday and business was so pre
ing that the adjournment took pia
at about half past eleven in the nigh
Another special was held on Month
night, The principal business done
was t'evisin the assessment for the
for cleaning
and also letting tender
ea ning same. -• Meessrs, Be W.
Les, W. O'Brien, J. Schuettler. W.
G. Rees and Ed. A:xt, our justly cele-
brated Iiuntctw, left for their annual
hunting• trip to the Pinnery on Mon-
day. o doubt they will have
some good stories to relate when they
return,-• A Jlarvest. Thanksgiving was
held in the. Lutheran church last Sun-
da The •v'
Sun -
ay. me sQr reQ was well'attended
-.Druggist Babcock, Ilensall, intent
making weekly calls in our village f
fitting spectacles, etc. ---C. Either an
wife• visaed friends in Crediton Sun
day.--- Mr. Walters, Life Instrrane
Agent" was in town on Saturday.
SaraFaust ane
t wars in Dashwood
S
Sundae
i
n lit,--
tmtto a i
8 � number i aittendecl th
funeral of ;Airs, Horner on Friday of
ternoon,--J. E. McDonelt and. sntn
friends called an Dr. Campbell on Sun
day, --Louis \\' cher was on the sic
list Monday,but is able to be out again
-C. Eilber is improving his proper
by adding fan addition to less bak Tillie Mier, Dashwood
was in town on Sunday. -Air, i:ioore
Iiensall, visited :Lt his.father-iii-Taw's
Fred Demuth, Sunday last. - Alis
Johnston, Hillsgreen, was visiting a
Fred Hess' few days last week.
BRIEFS. --_• Messrs, McFadzen an
Matheson, well drMers,. has sunk
well on the farm of Geo. Gill and ha
got a plentiful supply of water at
depth of 265 feet,, -Thos. Laing an
Mrs.'Thos,Cornlsl. were flurried abou
two weeks ago in Exeter. The peopl
of this vicinity wish the happy 00up1
long life and prosperity. -The tire
snow of the season fell on the th,•-••
The Fullarton Plowmen's Association
will bold their tumuli plowing match
on the farm of 1llr. Alorrison, Mitchell
Road, on the 13th inst., when liberal
prizes will be given..
d
a
hay
a Make Ready for Winter.
Our new stock of Winter Goo
e coarsing in thick and fast..
st
Cromarty
BRIEFS. -�. Oswald 4\Vzt1kees
batik barn was burned to the ground,
on Saturday morning, cause of fire at
present unkuomwn. The farm was rent-
ed to Thos. Mitchell. who has lost ,all
his machinery, grain and feed, Not
having a straw left for hie cattle, 0$ -
weld Walker jr. also had over $200
worth of implements about in the
;lY barn which were all destroyed. Mr.
Mitchell had $300 insurance on the
to contents but there was none on the
0. barn. -R. J. efoggarth has purchased
tlieDunlon Farm 1{ miles west of Oro -
n^ warty, pa.yiug therefor in the neigh -
ng borhooci of $6,400.-•- The annual meet-
ne$'
ing of the Bible Society was held on
Monday evening. Theatttendenct. WAS
L .
small owing to the storing evening
but the addresses by the Pres., Rev.
Mr. Doherty, lIeusatl, Rev, Mr. Scott
and Mr. Cotquhauu of the Friend's
cltut'ell were tall of instruction and
were intently listened to.
Greenway
B
Ir
r
i:�?,---;lits \
V
. T. I'lens, who
has been visiting her parents in
Aurora, 111,. during the psis:. month,
e 1
returned eel lmamtt a
L few ,
k l r s ago.- .� .
t . Care
' Hartle's horse ran away from in front
is
of
the post
office last Thursday •
r;d,a while
hale
Ot
y
d he was In for his mail. lt:appc�,tra his
daughter Lizzie was left holding the
- horse, when all: at once time horse be-
came frightened at what is not know
anee d. i uma
de
a bound with all its
moire
andn1
c iia
eel with post of the
e verandah, knocked itlaosthen Tan
- over three shade trees. Miss IIarle
holding on all the time, taut could not
utde the annual, finally it upset the
k ° 1+n :y and fortunate) r h
gE; 3 the top came
t ; off. Site was picked up unconscioue,
ke' but soon ranine to. No bonee were
aro 'en and no sertoais bruises resulted.
' Miss Bartle is able to sit up, but is
very poorly owing to the shock, -Rev.
R. C. Burtn n, of Florence, will preach
is the Boston Method;ist church next
.Suntlaay at 23i). --Rev. T. W. Baird has
closed the special Itieeting^s 111 the
church, and liar arranged to hold
cottage meetings during the week. --
The Alissionary lecture by Rev. Dr.
Blend t
e.on , of a
Toronto, n last lk a, t A
londa
y
night, was a grand literary treat. The
speaker as it were took his ;audience
right to Japan, and showed in beauti-
ful language their condition in the
dark ages, sand then on in the saiue
China.
waythrough trou
hC:lti
nn, Then
1,after the
le
Missionaries had been there a few
years he travelled with the eudienee ,
over the same ground and showed the
wonderful improvement in the con- 1
dition and the constitution of the !
people. The audience was spell boaznd 1
for over one hour. The choir sang ,
appropriate selections.- Miss Nellie i
McPhernnn who has been visiting s
fri-•nds in Sarnia for several days re -
tinned home Iast week. a
r
Mrs. \Vm. Richardson, of the 8th t
con., Blanshard, had her barn raised
on Oct. 30 and the carpenters will soon I
have the barn enclosed. The building !
which formerly stood on the saume site '
was struck by lightning and burned
about four weeks ago.
Now is the time to buy your
UND f AR
Vehave this year better value than
ever, which is saying a, good deal.
aBi SS (mous, #,' LANy�f ELr�A' f TES
ALL KINDS AT ALL PRICE,
es Oro�iorft&
ALWA
BEST,
FUL LINE OF RfIIDWfiRE,
All kinds of Farm Produce for which
highest prices will be paid.
SCHOOL RF.ro .T 'he: following
ra'ect report of S. S. Neo. 1. Mee fl-
rray, .for month of Oc'tr her, 1900.
;slues to order of merit :-V, Charles
Millet Sr. IV, Patrick Glavin; Jr. IV.
oda \t, it :jr. III, Mona. O'Reilly,Clara,
GlavinMartha Lewis,doe Mille
rt Miller,
.
Fred Le Joe Lecky; Sr, T1
Lucy'.
cl.
t"otter. Willie ;iltlles ; Jr. II,* :iXar7
Gower, Murraye 1l, Cecil O'Reilly,
Gower, Jam Gaart.t be 1<liiler ; s, Pt. I
AlabelST
GarnetFlynt., drew Flynn, Barrie
1 1.n n
y y
son I;. i It�eili ;Jr.Pt.I
nhaiu Torn OJrI
Edun, Lewis ; Sr. Pt. T, May O'Reilly,
Harry Neil, Leo Thompson, Tda Simp-
son,
hin
son, \'inlet holier' ; Jr, Pb. I, Willie
Thompson, Harold Miller. Ella Hodg-
son, an Gordon Flynn. Members of
, Me
y
v
Honor 1 forU t h r t tMiller,
ox l c e {al arrl e
!Bona O'Reilly, , Clara Glavin, Tose
O'Reilly, May O'Reilly, Ida Simpson..
Number on roll 30, Average attend
ante 22,
MIRIAM EI.STON, Teacher,
e t 1, i 1 SALE REGISTER,
Hensail
H. J. D. COo1;;IC,
Clam with t t GL Qarr w
Solicitor, Notary Dublin Honsaall Ontarrisler,
�^ A. Sollery, L. D. S„ D. D. S„gonor'Gradn-
ate of Toronto University, Dentists. Teeth
retreated. without pain or bad effects. (file
in Petty's Block, ltensall. At Zurich every
Monday, commencing May$Oth.
BRIEFS, -The Misses Steele, of Sea -
forth, visited Mrs. C. A. McDonell the
past week. -Juane' Beverley and wife,
f Exeter, spent Sunday with friends
n town, -Geo” Thompson, of Hay
wnship, wilt hold an auction sale
his week. He intends going west to
ke up land. -Henry Welsh. has moo-
d. into his fine new home on Nelson St.
ust completed. S. Hey, at one time
ostmaster at Ailsa Craig, was in the
illage last week visiting G. D. Arn-
kl.-Andrew Dougall is working on a
ig drain in the township of Grey. -
Elton AlcTaggart has moved into bis
esidence at Rogerville,-T. Murdock's
orrel livery team ran away Tuesday
vetting. They -were drawing a load
f furniture down the London road,
hen the pole came out of the wagon.
hey ran for a considerable distance
efore being caught, and sustained
vere injury to their limbs. 0. A.Mc-
onell was driving. -A number from
ere attended the anniversary services
Chiselhurst Presbyterian church on
inday and Monday, and pronounce
a, success. -Mrs. S. T. Jackson and
ildren of Ripley formerly of Hensall
ho have been visiting her parents,
r. and Mrs, John Crawford, London
ad,returned
home Tuesday evening.
-Rev. S. Salton, Centralia is this
ek assisting Rev. Mr. Jewett, in the
vival services being held in the Meth-.
ist church. Good results are an-
unced,-The brick blocks are fast
axing completion, Messrs, Macl„rthur
Oo's and W, 0. Davis' being roofed.
-Nelson Reichert who is engaged in a
g store in St. Thomas, is home for
few days. -Miss Crawford returned
s week from Ripley, where she had
n visiting relatives. -Messrs. Trott,
lery and Smith, attended a party
di Clinton
on Monday y
evening. -
ss Hattie H tt a Sntb rl•a
e .udvi visited ed fries d
t s
Clinton this week, -=Life Insurance
nts swarmed in the village the past
ek, no less than six being iv the
d. -Miss Akim, of Clinton, who is
uest at the Contnaercial, rendered a
o in excellent style in the Methodist.
rch Sunday evening. ,•
EXETER LUMBER YARD. O
Largo stock of Lumber -pine and hemlock, to
170,000 feet of hemlock iumber for barns, oto, t
ta
also shingles. ]atha and cedar posts. Prices
reasonable. -JAS WILLIS, Yard : East side of e
BRIEFS. - Alfred Chappelle, whose
husband died a. short time ago, has
given up :lir• Hackney's farm and pine v
chased hire. Bicknell's property in b
Staffs, where she will remove shortly,
-Wm. Rodgers, of Exeter, has leased
Wm. Hackney's farm en . the boundary s
for a term of five years at a rental of
$250 a year. -The football team met e
last Saturday nighe and inadearran#;e- w
ments for a sparrow Match, oyster 1,
supper and concert. D. _ cNicol and b
R. Gardiner chose sides for the match.
The time for the catch extends until se
Friday night November 0th. On this D
night they will hold the supper and
concert. The program committee are Sf
D. McDougall, B. W. F. Beavers, J. E.
McNicol, R. Ballantyne, A. Campbell c p
and 0. Monteith. The committee are
putting forth every effort to make the w
programa success. See bills. ru
(.Coo late for last week.)
BRIErs.-Farmers in this vicinity t we
have commenced to raise their turnips re
and the general complaint is that they od
are badly damaged by rot. -The prop- no
erty of the late Mrs. Robert Gardiner ne
was put up for sale by public auction &
on Tuesday of lest week but was not
sold, the highest hid being $540, -Dov- dn.
id Gardiner was confined to his' bed a'
last week owing to au attack of in- thi
flatnmation. He is now doing nicely bee
and we hope to see him in, our midst Sel
once more. -Thos. McCurdy, of Plug- bel
town is improving the
a- pearai
, t ce of Mi
p g rJl
his farm by potting up a new woven in
wire fence along the front and lame.- age
Mr.David McNicol sports a a new buggy we
which he manufactured himself. -Mrs. fiel
Ohappel's sale of farm stock and im- a g
plements was largely attended en sol
Tuesday of this week. She leaves chu
shortly for Settlepur-
chased
where she has u -
chased a neat dwelling. -Ma Clarke
Hackney of the Thames Road,is build-
ing an addition to his house, What, 5
Winchelsea
CHOQL REPORT, -The school report,
S. No. 6, Usborne for the nnonth
this means ave cannot tell.. o£ S
of October is as follows -V, one
Miners, Alice Beiryhili Sr. IV, lila
SPREADS LIKE `V TJ.t)I+'ITI,E, Del
J n
0
When things are "the hest" they be- and
come "the best selling." Abraham Be
Hare, a leading•drii >,gist.of Belleville, Fra
O,, writes "Electric Bitters are the Ha
hest selling bitters I have: handled in Saw
20 years. You know why? Most Fle
diseases begin in disorders of stomach, Job
liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nee-.. Ski
ves. Eleetrtc Bitters tones ttpY'tithe Ski
stone wen regulates liver, kidneys ,°land ,Wo
bowels, purifies the: blood, strengthens woo
the nerves, hence cures multitudes of'not
maladies. It builds up the entire sys- Ana
tem. Puts new life find vigor into any h
weak, sickly, rundown man or woman.
Price 50 cents. Sold by all druggists.
bridge, George Miller iter • Jr.
IVM
g a
v
es, Cecil Oamm, Charles Godbolt
Bert Fletcher ; Sr. III, Elia
rryhill, Nelson Coultis, Flossie
ucis ; Jr. ITT, Willie Veal, Wilson
wkins, Nellie White ; Sr. II. Victor
yer, Beatrice Wilcox, Clarence
tcher • Jr. II, Vera Swale, Addie
ns, Willie Eliord;•Sr,Pt. II,Evorett
nner, Gordon Waddell, Wellington
nner ; Intermediate Pb. II, Laura
ods, Nelia Heywood, Ella Hey -
d ; • Jr. Pt. II, Laura Godbolt, Ar-
a. Clarke,
Virda ird�
\ a Berryhill ; ?;'G. 1,
pie Wilson, Ella Veal, Alex: Berry
VV
111,
P. Gd
aLi3l.s,
E. E.nIY. Teachers
I3Lt>
I
i
.A. notice in this column ie worth
the price of bills. Inserted free until
day o1' sale, if bills are printed at
TIMES OFFICE.
THURSDAY, Nov. 1311I. - Farm
stock, implements, de., the propet'ty
of Sidney (Clarke. lot 15, c•an, ti, les -
borne. Sale at 12,8U sharp. i•.T.13rown,
Aiwt,
t
FRIDAY Nov., 10. - The Sharon
'Methodist Church, $th, con. Stephen,
including furnishings, shed and one
quarter acre of land, ete. Sale at ono
o'clock p.m. Fot partacnlars apply to
Johnt
I o ve, J. Gill suet.
TESTIMONIAL OF JOHN HUNTER,
TOWNSHIP OP t: SBORNE.
TO THE yearn am OF
ENGLISH STOOK FOOD.
"I ain using English Stock Food for
Calves and young stack and am highly
pleased with its effects. It keeps the
digestive organs in a healthy condition
and the growth and improvement Of
the stock is well marked. T consider
it a most excellent food and feel con-
fident that it pays well to nse it. I
would highly recommend its use to a all
stock raisers."
JOHN HUNTER.
Price 50c per bag Sold. by C. Lutz.
e&• Your money refunded if purchase unsatisfactory,
DON'T
BUY
AN
EXPFRJMEN T
DON'T
Just
as
E,AA
DON'T
Y
AN
mr+
rM•
Ih4!iRfI�:N
PORTLAND and
ALSO
UEEN TON
PLASTER°A''JLpp'
S
ALWAYS DI STOCK.
J•