The URL can be used to link to this page

Exeter Times, 1901-11-14, Page 1TWENTY-NLNTII YEAR ---No. 16 IN EASON Popular Toilet Goods 0. & f. Medicinal Jelly Is the best article for chapped aiskiei. chilblains; chafing, sunburn, mad eczema and is :deo excelleut for use after shaviug, try and be convinced. FOR DANDRUFF, felling hair and all sealp troubles, use our Rose Shampoo. You'll be delighted with its effects... Ivor fine Toilet Soaps, Perfumery and Cosmetics, see Willis Powell ; he can suit yoa. Satisfaction guaranteed. WILLIS POWELL Travelling Agent, Exeter. s Blyth — ELEcTROOUTED. — Mr. Dennis, ari employe m the electric works at Auborn, Ont WaS killed hastantly Monday night. It is not known de- finitely haw it happened, but it is sup- posed he took hold a the brass switch on the handles of the garnel). board by Mistake. 01.0.9041,.....0•00.11.11 kippen 'I0, STASI-WRY, B. A . EXETER ONT • Law Oftleee. Private Funds to Loan, Ers.—Mr. li,nd Mrs Joseph Up- sba.11, ot the village, the past week re- ceived the sad news a the death a a grand -child, eldest daughter a Mr. and Mrs. Ohms. Opsliall, of Port El. gin. The lately bereave,' parents have the sympathy of all friends. —We regret. to note the death of as. McDougall which occurred on Satur. •day. Oa Monday week., Mr. McDoug. all rose from his bed as usual, being in the best, of spirits, and while par- taking of the morning meal, he got up from the table and went to his room, where he was taken with a paralytic stroke on the right side from the effects of which he had been in an un - Unions state up to the time of his ath. This was the third stroke. -McDougall was one of the — pioneers, and was most highly res- pected. The remains were interred in tbe Clinton cemetery on Monday. — Mr. Te Forsyth and Mr. D. C. N1cLean __have disposed of their fine road horses to go to South Africa.— Will Arm: strong; who is in the employ of T. Mellis, the past week, while sledging a heavy piece of hot iron, was so un- eenfortnnate as to receive the ful) force of it in the face. He will not forget It for some time. It badly disfigured his face and, he had a narrow escape from losing one of his eyes. Crediton. ----- BRIEFS. --Winter seems to have set in. Weather is very changeable bet- ter take care of yourself.—Rev, and Mrs. Litt were suddenly called to Seb- last week owing to the &meatus illness and death of Mrs. Litt's sister.—Rev. Ehnes, returned Mission- ary from South Africa, occupied the pulpit of the Evangelical church last' Sunday night in the absence of the pastnr Rev. Litt. —Rev. R. A. Miller, of Parkhill, is assisting Rev. Knowles, in special services, this week.—Mrs. J. H. Holtzman, was in Sebringville over Sundaylast.----Chris. Fahner and Alonzo Hodgins are on the sick list.— 'Tom Ritchie, of Brussels has returned to the village • andis- engaged with Alonzo Hodgins for the winter. Tom is a`good workman and hi S many friends here , are glad to welcome him back. Mrs. Heapy and her yonrigest daughter, from Nebraska, spent a few days this week With her sister, Mrs. Dr. 'Rivers, after an dbsence of 21 years. --Increased shed room has been obtained at the Methodist church by the Moving of the excellent sheds from Sharon to Crediton, which as accomplished by a bee on Wednesday last. They are erected in splendid shape and are a credit as well as great. ac- oommodation to the society. A mem- orial service was held in the Meth, church last Sunday evening for the late John Schneider, who died on Thursday last after a lingering illness, Rev. Knowles preached a very appro- priate sermon to a very large congre- gation.—An other old resident of the village, Mr. D. Stahl, passed peacefully away on Saturday last, and was buried. on Tuesday. Service was con- ducted in the Evangelical church. by Revs. Finkbeiner, Morlock and Know- les. --The Inspector visited our Post , office last week and found everything l in a most satisfactory condition,— Fred Clark returned from Manitoba, on Saturday last. Ji(JROJ& MIDD LS 111X GAZETT EXETER, ONT. CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1901. IlifeCLARY'S coal and wood cooks. . 111cOLA.RY'S cast and steel ranges. MCOLARY'S Fam.ous Base Burner. GUR ':EY'S Souvenir Base Burners. GURNEY'S Aerated Oven cooking stoves and Ranges If you .need 0, good stove Lt bottom prices call on Hi.13ISHOP & SON A number of second band stoves. Two Papers -30c. We are going to offer two papers for the balance of this year for 30 cents, Clue of these is THE TIMES,7011 know the velue of that, The other is the Weekly Sun, acknowledged to be the best farm, home awl market paper hi Canada. Tell yoar friends of tide effer. If they want to see a, sample of our paper before subscribing ask them. to drop us a card giving their name and address and we will send one ; if they want a sample copy of The Sun a card addressed to Weekly Sun, Toron- to, asking for oue will secure what, is asked for. Get your friends to sub- scribe now, as the sootier they come in the tnore papers they will get for the money. Send remittances to TUE TIMES office. McGillivray. — &floor. R,EPORT,—The following is a correct report of S. S. No. 5, McGil- livray, for the month of October. Re- port is based on work and attendance of pupils. Names are in order of merle :—V class Cora Shore, Joseph- ine Coughlin ; IV class, May McGrory, Leo Coughlin, Hearne Lightfoot; III class, Pearl Short, Nelly Lewis, Tenneb Maguire* Erwin Scott, Arnold Cough- lin, A.Ilie Wilson. ; Sr. XI class, Rey- . mond Coughlin, Adrian Coughlin, IAdeline Hoffmann, Mable Lightfoot ; Jr. II class, Clara Lewis, Oheeter Mor- ley, Eliza Hodgins, Edward Jones, Fred Lewis, Aron Scott; Pb. II class, Christina Hoffmann, Violet Short May Faulder, Willie Maguire.. Ella Hodgins ; I class, Philomene Cough- lin, Ante Lightfoot, Genevieve Glavin, Lorne Sholdice. Alice Hodgins. *Ik T. H. LANE, Teacher. . Centralia --- Set1001, REPORT.—The following are the names of the pupils, in order of merit who have taken the highest standing in the different classes for the month of October in S. S. No. I. Stephen ; V class, Clinton Hogarth, Fleeda Baker, Perry Windsor. Agnes !Hepburn ; Sr. IV, Okra, Fairhall, Meno Callfas ; Jr. IV, Hector Mit- chell, Warren Mitchell, Rose Wilson, Allie Haggith ; Sr. III, 'n ernan Wil- son, Elva Windsor, Rebecca McCoy, Flora Hepburn; Jr. III to Sr. III. Enos Windsor, Wilfred Hodgins, Jos- eph Heaman, Melinda, °allies, Gladys Essery ; Jr. II to Jr. III, Gifford Hogarth, Frank Mitchell, Samuel McCoy, Joseph White, Murray Elliott, Czar Wilson, Harold Ditplan ; Jr. It to Sr. II, Charles Grafton.; Part II to Jr. II Norman Beaman, John Demp sey. „ J. A. McNT A.uanToN} O. M. WALEER eacher a•—•-••••—. • St. Joseph. 1 Beaues —Operations for the erection- mI of a dock here are in progress ; a gov I ernent inspector will be here for a couple of weeks fathoming the lake in I different localities and watching the effects of lake storms upon the pros- pected place for the dock.—John Char- ette had the misfortune to break a finger in two places recently.—Mr. Bastien and family who moved here a, couple of months ago, returned to Chicago the other day, to return in the spring.—The beickyard has been resumed.—Nelson Denorame has, sold, Chi- cago, and already operations have been his fifty acre farto Sas. Sanyo, and' Purchased by Mr. Lebeau from rented one near Zurich.—Raffles for fowls are the order of the day.—Ser- vice will be conducted each evening during the month of November bV 1 Rev. Ri Prud'homine, parish priest of Si. Peter's church. . _ -. -------_,--4-0,a-. ' Lucan s BRIEFS. — We regret to have to chronicle the demise of Miss Melissa, V. a Parkinson, who died on Slinday wesk, a at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Matheson. Miss Parkinson had been in poor health for about a year and t lately no hopes for her recovery could a be entertained,— John Ward began . carrying the 12nail between Lucan and e the L. H. & B. station at Clandeboye f on Noy. Ist.—Horace Horne. who has s been in the employ of S. A. Doupe, for o the past year and a lactlf, left on Satur- day morning for Brigclen, where he L has secured a good situation in Mr. q Armstrong's store.--Robt. Fox left L Tuesday for Mitchell, where he has ac- i cepted a position in the IVIerchant'S s Bank," --B. Borne, while shoeing a colt p on Friday last had the misfortune of Z getting his leg severely sprained, and is now confined to the house.—Owing to ill health Mr. Walker has resigned the farm he rented from Me. B co we on the 5th con., Bidaill see Hensall • A. Sellery, la D. S., D.D. Sailonor Gradu- •atci ot Toronto UniversityDentists Teeth p • extracted without_paan or bad effects. Ciflice in Petty's Block, geusaii. At Zurich every Monclarywommencinu Max 30th. G. J. Sutherland, Notary Public, Conveyan- cer, Commissioner. Fire Insurance Agent, and Issurer ot Marriage Licenses. Legal documents carefully drawn at reasonable rates. Money to loan on real estate at low rates ot interest. Office at the Post Office, Reuse -II BRIEFS — Miss Hattie Sutherland was in Blyth a few days of this week visiting Mrs. (Dr.) Lindsay, (nee Miss Murray,)—Miss Addle Bell is in London resuming her musical course—Jona. than Carter, horse -buyer, of the Soo has been in the village the past few weeks renewing acquaintanees,—Miss Raiser, who has been in Brantford visiting her sister, Mrs. John Zuefle, returned home last week.—tr. Am. broee Smith, accoentent in the Mol. sons bank, continues to improve, and we hope soon to see hint around again, —Mr. Ryan, a student of Huron Col- lege, London, and son of Rev. Fraueis Ryan, conducted service in St. Paul's church on Sunday evening last.—Mrs. Toth" and Miss McGregor, were in Goderich this week visiting their sis. ter.—Mr. Baker, of London, who so ably and efficiently discharged his duties AS Inspector of the sidewalks recently laid here, left for his home on Monday, accompanied by his wife and daughter, who had also been here. Mr. Baker, while conscientious in his duty, was (=aeons and gentlemanly, and won the esteem of citizens and workmen alike. — Dr. Sellers?' spent Seterclay and Sunday with his par - eats in Kincardine.—Miss Francis (lox - worth, of Loudon, visited her parents here the past week.—The curlers in- tend holding an organization meeting this week.—The first storey of W. J, Miller's new cement carriage shop has been completed. and work on, the second storey coramenced.—Misses Ste- phenson and LeTouzel, spent holidays at their respective homes in Clinton and Goderich.—T. F. Ayer, of near Ohiselhurst has sold his fine fifty acre farm, to W. J. Miller, carriage maker of this village, who has in return dis- posed of it to Henry Tacobi, harness maker, who intencle engaging in farm. bag. The price paid was over $3,000, Mr. Miller accepting in part payment, Mr. Jacobi's harness business.—On Sa- turday, Mrs. Trott, mother of Geo. Trott, photographer, passed away after a short severe illness. She had been in, poor health for some months, but during the revival meetings in the rink, contracted a, severe cold which developed into pneumonia, passing away on Saturday last, at the age of 51 years. Deceased WAS of a kind and Deniable disposition, but of a retiring nature,aud not lieviug lived here long, our villagers did not have tbe pleasure of an intimate aeronaut:ince. Tbe fun- eral took place on Tuesday to the Rod- gerville cemetery. Her son and daughters have the sympathy of tbe community in their sad bereavement --Among those who visited friends here during the holidays we noticed :— Mrs, Welsh, of London, at home; Miss Rose Youngblut of Ayr ; Miss Ethel Colwill, of Es.ater ; Miss fearten and sister of Parkhill at Mrs, Sheffer's; Miss Haskettof Lucan,at Miss Petty's. —Rev. Mr. Henderson preached in dsor for Mr. Tolinie, and also vi ed his sisters, who are school teachers there.—Mr. Welsh, is having a new and powerful engine put into his electric power house, the old one being of insullicient power. It is pro- posed that if the new engine be of the proper type, to extend the electric system to Kippen and Brucefiekl, Mr Welsh having the assurance of libera, support at these places, as Nall as from farmers. along the lint In the meantime, during the installing of the new engine, the power is being sup- plied from Cook's mill.—On Monday afternoon last Albert Reichert, Henry Bullard, Mr. Mero and Edward Peart, left for the Soo, where they intend en- gaging at work. We wish the young men every success.— Mrs. Bailes, of Oshawa, was here for a few days visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Richard War- ring.—Edward. Peart has disposed of his laundry business to R. S. Twit- chell; who took possession On Monday. Mr. Twitchell was a former owner. —J. E. Tom., I. P.S. Was here Monday, inspecting the school. —A number of our local sportsmen have succeeded in bagging considerable &mai game cluripg the past week.—J. E. and. a A. McDonell having changed their workshop from the upstairs to the rear of their shop have now a very fine dis- play of goods on the second fiat.—Miss Alice Caldvvill was in Exeter over Sun- day visiting relatives and friends.— Wm. McDougall was in Kippen on Monday, attending the funeral of his brother, the late James McDougall, , m who died on Saturday of a paralytic stroke. The rem:Lica were interred in Clinton cemetery. Deceased was in his 74th year, and was one of the pieneers of this section. He was high - y reepected, and his death will leave a void hard to,fill in tbe community.— The many friends of Guy Caldwell, will regret to learn that he was very erieusly ill last week, and that Dr. Gunn, with three assistant doetors, met at his home, intending to perthrin n operation for appendicitis, • but fter making every preparation, the patient's very serious conditions did not warrant them in proceeding at he present, and it was decided to wait a more favorenle opportunity. His condition has soriiewhat improv- d.—j. E. McDonell has. purchased rom Ed. Apple, of Zurich, his band- onfe team of ponies • —Dr, Sellery has pened dentel rooms over MacArthur & Co.'s bank.— Geo. jovnt was in uca,n the past week renewing ac- uaintauces.—On Saturday last, Robt. °rimer, the popular and accomodat- ng driver of the Hensall—Zurich ta-ge had a somewhat startling ex- erience in the morning while leaving urich for Hensall, his team was frigh- tened by boys with fire cmcknrs, and dashincr against a post broke the h ne-s ever he reaelied I -, i d in• hue, lint on the return 1.11p du- hia.te;•,, norvon,s,, IleeariP fliziliten- ed at a canvass au the road one and quarter miles west of Hensall, an turnieg suddenly around, some HO n °peeing" services in connection with s the Bethesda, Methodist elierch will s be held on Sunday and Monday, 3.70. and leth enst. Orl Sunday Rev. B. L. t Hutton, of Centralia., will preach. at boxes 1n in the stage were throw with such foree against Mr. Loritnee head as to render him unconsciou for some time, • The hotees then start ed. back to }Tense:II and turning a Brown & Clarlre's comer, ran north ward one block, when they again wheeled suddenly around upsetting the stage with Mr.. Lorimer in it. The horses at this juncture were caught by W. J. McKay, who extricated xi Lorhoor, who was still unconecions from his periloue position. Mr. Lor- imer wee able to resume his duties in the evening.—John Malcom, of Calder was in the village recently on business and renewing acquaintances. — Ur and MM . John McFarlane were in London last weelt.--A nuteber of our villagers have had neet cetnen walks made from the street, to their i dwellngs.-1 red Matins was In Kin- cardine over Sunday visiting his friend Welter Coxwerth, Aii$4 Blanche Petty, was in Lucan over Sunday visiting friends. Master Arnold Mac. rt ur, who is in London attending college, was home during the recent vacation.— Miss Strachan, of near 11Ianchester, wile in the village this week visiting her Sister, Mrs. A,. go. Kenzie. ---Am . nuber from here attend• ed the wedding of Miss Oantelon and Mr. Yeo, in Clinton, on eVednesday last.—Rev. hlr. Wrote, of Windsor, conducted. services in Carmel church on Siinday morning and evening' last, preaching two excelleut sermone. In the morning his subject wae "Growth in the chrietian life," and in the even- ing, "Love." The discoucses were of deep research and full of practical les- suns.—Mr.. and Mee. C. A. kteDoneil. were in Exeter on Sunday visiting Mr. McDonell's mother and relatives. —The King's birthday was not gener- ally observed here as a holiday, owing to it being so near Thanksgiving day and also being a Saturday. Business places and the post office were open all ley as usual.— Mrs, Broderick left here last week for elichigan, where she intends spending the whiter months with relatives.—Mv. Woods, of the Montreal Moistens Bank staff, and son of judge Woods. of Stratford, is relieving Mr. Ambrose Smith, as ac- countant tie the Molsons Benk here during the letter's illness. — Mrs. A. Reichert bad the misfortune, last week to slip off the high platform of the kitcheu part ot their dwelling, and in falling to receive very painful and serious injuries about her shoulder, side and ankle. Several. ribs were •a broken nd her ankle dislocated.— Miss Mary Carlisle, who has been in Manitoba for number of montba, visiting relatives and friends, return- ed home oa Monday evenirtg.—Rev. G. II. Long, of the Kippen, Chisel-' horst and Hills Green circuit, has been tendered an invitation to be. come pastor of the church here at the close of Rev. G. Jewitt's pastorate. Mr. Jewitt is now in his third and last year, and has very faithfully and efficiently carried on the work of the church. Rev. Mr. Long is well and favorably known here, and is quali- fied both as a speaker and pastor, to carry on the work of the Methodist church in the district. — Mrs. John Scott, had the misfortune recently when engaged in milking, to have the cow turn suddenly around, causing her to fall, and before she could recov- er from her position, the animal had stepped on her, inflicting very pain- ful bruises and injuries.—.7. E. Mc- Donell, D. A. Cantelon, Corn. Cook, George Soynt, Geo. bleEwen, AL P., and Miss Murdock, and Dr. Campbell, of Zurich, were guests at the wedding of Frank Yeo, a,nd Miss Lottie °ante - Ion, in Clinton, on Wednesday last. Bethesda • RR.OPEXING SERVICES,. -- The 10.30 a. na, and 7 p, no, and Rev. C. W. • Srowie, of Exeter, at 2.30 p. m. Ort Monday evening a fowl supper will be served In the basement of the church m with terestmg addressee to follow. . Admission 2$ and 15e. Sodom BRIEFS.— Messrs. Jno. Ford, Silas awl Samuel Stattlaice heve returned from the Novthwest and 4Feport, the I weather rather cold in that country.-- t, Colonel Closkey spent a few days in Sodom last week helping A. Dearing to ent, 1. M. has been visiting her parents here has returned to Lucien.— Miss Bella, Box 1 is visiting her uncle in Seaforth.— MeSere, Silas and Samuel Stanlake 1 will address the League next Sunday evening on their travels through the Northwest. RESOLuTIoN. — At. the November meeting of the Quarterly Board of the Hensall Methodist church, the following motion was passed :—We the members of the Oflicial Board desire to place on record our thorough appreciation of the services rendered by the pastor, Rev. G. Jewitt, on the Hensall circuit. The debt ou the church property in town has been re- duced from $600 to $175, and we cond. dently expect that at the end of his pastorate that the property will be cleared of all debt. The church at Bethesda has been remodeled at a cost of nearly $300, nearly all of which is provided. This has beereaccomplished through his forceful ,persistant efforts. There has been large additions to the membership, and all the services of the church have been well attended and made profitable. Our cause never was in a more flourishing condition than at present, His pulpit ministra- tions.have been.thorough and profit- able. We wish at this Board meeting to express by this resolution our in- debtedness to Rev. Mr. Jewitt for the valuable seryices he hes rendered the circuit. • T. 0. STONEMAN', R. S. 'Jensen, Nov. 5th, 1001.. G. A. Rathwell, who bought out J. W. Hill's grocery in Clinton, some time ago, has sold out to T. M. Davis, of Mitchell, wile has taken possession. 1Vlany of our readers will regret to learn of the death of Mr. Robert Wal- ker, which took place at LeRoy, New York, an the 30 lilt, of typhoid fever. He was the third son of the late Mr. David Walker, of the Mill Road. He was 45 years of age and leaves a widow. PAIN EN TUE BACK makes life miserable. Can it be cur- ed? ' Yes, in one night. Poison's Nerviline gives a complete knockout to pain in the back, for it penetrates through the tissues takes out the sore- ness and pain, invigors,tee tired mus- cles, and tnakes you feel like a new map. Nerviline cures quickly because it is strongnr, rrPOPCP penel rating% rolvP hightS PtLill-S11h1111111Z I l'Ornetty. 1,/00'1 softer ouotliel. ri get, iN,I.ints qlliek, ;LIP(.1 rub ft in, for t,ure as yoll }Vert, horn it will cure v('11.6 25 cll Llsborne • Exwmit LLllidEll. YARD. Largo stock or Lumber—pine and. hemlock. 170,000 feet of hemlock lunmer tarberns eta. al - pasts. rices reagionable.4.48 Taid :East side of Main et, OARNEROOK FARM—Ciao of the hap- piest and most pleasant events of the season bears date Nov. etb, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cann, it beim. the celebrating of their title weddtng day. Nearly 100 guests were present who brought with them gifts suitable for theoccasion. One worthy of mention was a beautiful piano to the bride by the groom. We are pleased. to note that Mrs. Caun's friends in Darlingten did not forget her although they could not be pres- ent. When all had partaken of the good things provided a programme was carried. out consisting or speeches, song and music, with Rey. W. J. Waddell in the chair. We do not hesitate to state thab also this part of the evening was a success. Those called upon, as well as the chairtuan, spoke very highly of Mr. and Mes. Cann, enumerating among other things, their work in the eliurch, Mrs. Cann as leader of the service of song at Bethany, and Mr. Cann as local preacher, not only on his own circuit but surrounding circuits. Also all spoke of the high esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Cann and family were held and each expressed the wish that they and their family naight be long speed to be numbered as they were now as fiends neighbors. Coat. Russel Keast, of St. Ives, shot a pure white coon one afternoon last, week. Miss Alice McEwen of near Ileusall, has commenceP her ("titles as teacher in S. S. No. Hay, Geo. Pontoff, of Clinton, died on Sund iv of last week, after battling With the dread disease of typhoid fever. Geo. Rumball, who has been in Lon- don for some time, owing to mental ability, has been taken to his home in Clinton, m,m uch proved. Sifton's second trial will not be brought on until .ilarch. This is the calculation of conusel for both Crown and defense, though one assize will intervene in Tannery. It is said that the Crown will not be ready, but the reason does not appear. James Bonthron of the 2nd eon., Hay, has about 7 tons of sugar beets off balf an acre of ground. Jas thinks this section will yet develop into a large suear beet district, especially if a factory for refining is started at Lon- don. Seven tons at factory price would be worth $28. Mr. Sas. Petrie has sold. the old Mc- Geoeh farm, east of Egmondville, which he purchased about a year ago, to his neighbor, Thos Gemmill. The farm contains 100 acres, has on it a nice brick residence, but an old barn, and was sold for $6,000. Mr. Petrie purchased it for $5,700. John H. Dulmage died at Gar* the other day. Deceased formerly con- ducted a hotel in London. After he left that city he moved to Parkhill, and from there, twenty years ago, to Wingharu, where he stayed fox a year prior to moving to Gorrie. He leaves one son and three daughters to mourn their loss. For a year or two Mr. Robert Hodg- son, of laibbert, has been experiment- ing with potatoes, and the system of cutting all his seed to two eyes as ad- vocated by the Guelph Agricultural College. This yearnerr. Hodgson plan- ted 45 pounds of potatoes cat into pieces with only two eyes to a piece. As a result he dug 38 bags, all large sized potatoes. A well known resident of Clinton, passed away in the person of James Howson, who has lived there a con- siderable time. He had been ailing somewhat for a few years past and at times ' looked serious • his death was not unlooked for but, came quicker than friends realized and caused. a sur- prise to many.' His illness had been bearing hea,vily upon his constitution bcfore perfect rest overtook him, the end coming on Friday of last week, at the respected age of 73 years and '7 months. He was lovingly' cared for by his wife and. daughter in his illness, being confined to bed only f,11' a few days. Deceased was an Eng s' mum, elainaing Yorkshire as his bit thplace and a resident here for about thirty Years- at Tot)UND ..1' LAS-. 77 ' liver pin thh;111 and Fu re , 111,1h 'a0t8 gently, tkiy and thOr,tughly, ata, ttot, gape L,1ka-littor P0110 01 quali 1131 atirl are sure 01113 for Liver ,Compl,tin es c,- Co ;1ot- -; .t,t, n 3iok Headache t & Crornarty THE ed the hammer.— Neil Gillespie, ae- sale was a sueeess. jes. Jones wield - BRIEFS.— P. R. Hantiltoa's stock IVI ar is et k.it p compamed by Ins sister, Miss Jessie Gillespie, left for Winghain to attend the funeral of their cousin, Charles Gillesve.—Solta secOullocb purchased a driving horse at Hamilton's sale last week.—Alex. miller purchased a Rue 3 year-old driver last week from F. R. H. a.cey is again on the sick list Archibald Rolaertson who went ont on tbe harvest mina seen to manitoba, returned home Fri- day evening. Seaforth. — legolee — xre, George Boyd and Harold returned on Settueley fronl Exeter where they were the guests of the formetes sister, MM, emir, for two weeks.— We regret to report the eerious illness of errs. Alex. eteCalltzun Her many friends hope to hear of her speedy recovery, —etre. R. S. Hays and family have returued. front Goder- ich.—Goderich and Seaforth Collegiate Institute football teams played a match on the eecreation grounds on Saturday afternoon. The result siete a 1 victory for the home team. The scare Ara$ 3 to 0, and once more the Hough Cup will be placed among the trophies lc our boys have woe.— C. C. Hodgins and wifeeof Luce.% are guests at the rectory for a few days. Klrkton BRIEES.—On Thursday evening at o'clock while creesing Samuel Tuit'e bridge, John Hannah net with an experience be will not soon forget. Ho was croseing the bridge with bis mam- moth White traetiou engine which weighs MOD pounde. The stringers broke, throwing the engine into the water below, a distance of about 15 feet, turning it once over. Just in the nick of time ette Hanraith juntped into the water and escaped with only a. slight mark on his head, ea.used by the tank tongee striking him. The engine was damaged to the extent of about 5200, By the aid of a few teams and thirty men it was removed mit of the creek on Friday afternoon.—strs. Robt Davis received a paralytic stroke etonday and is in a very precarioes condition just now.—Robt. 'Pletcher is on the sick. list. —Howard D. Steele ft on Wednesda.y for his home in exico.—Peter me. aughton, of Crom- arty, has leased the home and lot of Amos Doupe in the village and will take possession at Christmas,—Ildrs. Jos. Brooks is slowly improving front an operation she inta performed on Friday,—Will Elliott, of Exeter. is 11011daylnit with his uncle, Will Elliott here.— John D. Hazelwood left on Monday of last week for North Bay for the winter. • Mrs. 3. emir, jr., will sell privately, two cooking stoves—one as good as good as new, and several other articles of household goods, from now uutil end of month. David Schnell's new bern in Hay, Township, is roofed and all closed in. ' lb is only about four weeks since the old one was destroyed by &e. Homemade Mats and Rugs That Outwear The Best Imported Goods. I When the word bargains is mentions fed you may depend upon getting them at this store. CHINA. AND GLASSWARE. A. full range of dinuer and tea eetbet toilet setts, colored cups and sauces and plates. Glassware of every kind., rref-ftteefret. BOOTS AIN'T) SHOES. If yon want a comfertable. good looking, good wearing heat at moder- ate prieee, try us. DRau ,ESS GOODS. A new e' cora- lete stock of New and Faehionable Goods. • UNDERWEAR for every one cheap. GROCERIES. Our stock. is replete with New and Preeh Groceries, Canned Goods, Best Vinegar for Pickling pur- poses. Coal Oil, Hardware, and Ali other articles usually kept in a fIrste class General Store. J 13' Ross. * SAL EGISTER, ' Too:sole', NovletenEtte letb.— Re- ; member the big auction sale ot faros • stock, inaplemeote, etc,. the. property ! of FraneiS Holilhein, lot 21, von. 10, 'Stephen. Sale at one o'clock. No re- eetate% as the proprietor hes sold • his farm. El% BOSSENTIMFLY, Exeter Public School Report. The following is the list of Honor plipile in the high school department of. the Exeter Pishile School for Oc. tag% (Cies& At Core excl'herson, Ruesell Frayne. t Cease B.) Milile tartin, Polly Windeor, Alyina N.Tilson, (9) Dolly Dickson. Winnie Howard. Wm- nie Carling. WI Vera Cobble:lick, 'vary Parsons, Viola Davidson, Alvin Brintuell, ledith Monet,oneux Monet, artha, Car - fling, Louise Carling. No. on roll 41 • Av. attendauce 30, S. J. A. Hoene T • J. M. ROBERTSON, LL 1015, Win; CATARRHOZONE CURES . It goes to every affected part and kills the germs that keep up the dis- eased conditions, Catarrhozone never irritates. but stunulates the mucous , lining of the nose throat and. lungs to ?normal action, and keeps the nasal passeges free frorn offensive discharg- er. Catarrhozone contains no danger- ' ous drugsor opiates. and is delight- fully pleasant and simple to use. Catarrhozone is an absolute certain cure for any form of Oatarrb, and sells for a (Toiler at draggists, small size 25c. By mail from Poison & Co., Kiugston, Out. If have not yet tried to make a home i made Door Mat oe Floor Rug, come to I us and buy one of the Diamond Dye : Mat and Rug Patterns. We have a t full stock of the newest designs and 1 the best sizes. When you have work- ed up a Diamond Dye Mat or Rug Pattern, you would not exchange it for any imported article. We respect- fully solicit a, call at your earliest con- venience. Our stock is fully assorted in every department and prices always the owes t . TILE R. Pick:Alia Co., Exeter, Out. i STOP THE COUGH ANDWORK OFF THE COLD. Laxative Bromo-Quinino 'Tablets cure a cold NEW MARI Limp A.gem orks Having just opened up business we are prepared to supply all kinds PUMPS. FITTsSGS, WATER TROUGHS, WATER TANKS, FAsNin1NG MILLS, &c. PLUMBING We pay special attention to all kinds Plumbing. We do abything in the line of Wood- work, and REPAIRING of any des- cription. Charlton & Keddy. In ono day. No cure, No pay. Price 25 cens.tNorth Town Hall, Exeter. 01.111•MINI ter Your money refunded if purchase unsatisfactory. uoircwavasw.gpll No use getting along with that old imperfect stove for another winter. Better get a Happy Thought Range Works equa,11Y well with Out Wit h The Old ccaal or wood, and. are econo- I mor users of fuels . In With The New.. ,......11111.5•21.710.1}¢15-96 1,1.1=1:0:14.1.41.1.6161.211.121,..}21,031.11e, We also carry a full line of Buck'wood and coal cooks, baseburners, heaters and box stoves. Get our prices. • We handle the celebrated SCRANTON. COALBurns to an ash. 'Use no other. Order now. • E A