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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-11-28, Page 1: : • . . • ORQN 4:54 IVEDDL..;:SEX GAZ FITT E • TwENTY-Nngra YEAR—No. 18 N seAsoN.,, EXETER, ONT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 19O1. McCLARY coal and .wood cooks. McCLA.RY'S cast and steel ranges. MoOLARY'S Famous Base Burner. GURNZEY'S • Souvenir Base Burners. GURNEY'S Aerated Oven cooking stoves and Ranges If you need a good stove at bottom prices call on H. BISHOP Zit SON - ;;• '1,31 • Fe Hav 1111111 er o s stoves. in the realm of both prose and verse. .Space forbids us attempting to give a 'Particularized account of either Mies HensaU Cromarty JOHN & SONS F • ASe11 0 14 DDOniversite 7, D. .* .D. ..Monor Gra.du. lenigns.—An enterai tnment will hal BaM441;. ee.—Allen Essier, who has ..ate of Toronto . S Dentists. Teeth extracted withoutiraiii or bal. effects. Mee held in S. S. No. 0, Hibbert, on the • beep in the Pilot Mound_ 4:strict, Mani- y.c v S in Petty's Eloek. eusp.11. At Zurich everY G, F. Sutherland, Notary Public, Conveyan- cer, Commissioner, Fire Disarm -ice Agent, and, surer of Marriage Licenses. Legal deoureents earefally &awe at reasonable rates. Money to loan on real estate at low rates of interest, evening of December .18. Th e pro- ^ Whys, for several weeks, returned gram which is vitried, will be given by home in time to partake of Thanks - the pupils„ the young people of the sec- lying turkey on the old he oestead.— two , and, talent from neighboring , Robert Douglas has sold is eighty cornmunitiee. — After a few weene , acre lot on the lirouson Line, to Jake illness ex -Reeve Iloggarth Le able to ' Gingrich, who gets possession in Feb- eio .. 0 Lheacribrioacouidsvabgoabinad, aleo Mr. Alex. Me 1 reary fleet, Mr. Douglas intends mov- aeeleindred tons of feed to dispose or at cn house with a cut, ibneehnisconfotrt to the , ing to Alberta, there to eegage in 0 uensall Oatmeal alias the emning week. --Hugh •ranchiag.—Geoege Howard who has L Daiiionairr, McLachlan, biecksmith, leis secured ',' been the efficient principal of the Ur. MeRory, of Loudon, to help him ',Blake 'subtle sehool for the past two in the shop.—Miss Oliver, the returned ', years, has been ellen 90 , missionary from Central India, ast- i salary of $435.-1iss Rosetta Capling, dressed a. large congregation Monday ; the pans -taking teacher of U. S. S. evening in the Presbyteriao chureh. .'": No. 1, 11. & S., has been eugaged for Croniartye on miesion work there, another year at an advance in salary. 1 Mi dealingin principally with the work ear- Her slater, ss Mabel Capling„ who ried on by tbe mission see is eons has also been a succeesfel teachert fleeted with. •MT, i will not take a school for 'next year. Ilinages.—Mts. Wre, Stoneman re. ceived a telegram on Weduesday last couveyhrg the sad intelligence of the death of her eldest brother, John Wesley Johnston, of Manitoba, for- inerly of Hensel,. — The entertain- ment held. in Carmel church ou Mon- day evening last under the auspicea a and in the interests of the Mission Bina a that church was verv largely attended end much enjoyed. he ser- vices of Miss Graham. of EgMendville, who ie well known as en ailthoreae* was ecured for the eeeftelon and sbe gave a large nurober a tier own selec- tioes which gave evideece a deep tlioughtvivid imagination aud e was of a high. and enabling character Enrol/We limevs.—Thanksttiving to -day, aud don't forget to be preeent at the fowl tlupper to -night for a, good feast. and blinneeota, is vieitiug friends after an a, programme is in store for those who absence a eboue thirty-two years. attend The sr le o da tst! '31.erch 1860 Mr Penbale to ether StRXIley TOWnehip Baines.— john Penhale formerly of Stariley but now of Lyon county, . eves ta in y ; were atteneed by large crowds, while with his parents, one brother and two el 1 I clear cut Preference for that whIcIt Rev. -Knowles interested hie hearers by -Slaters, moved to the state of Missouri, where he remeineil with Ids parent Lor two years. When lie started in life for himself, havipg purchased a farm. 110 took to himself artaer In life in Graham U assisted in the programme, We migilt ate t mei i sele°4°*8 Qr at thpse sv1Ps mg.—Ma Matthews. of Kansas, spent the pereon isuas neie formerly pas wee v s ng s cons n * I 8 M of Brucefield this country a sister of feature of the evening's entertainment was the song service of hal' an hour which preceded the opening of the p ammo e evening, e ree mime choirs a the village, under the hereafter the mail will be received at 5110ES FOR WINITER \A/EAR. leadership of Mr, Ruse, disconrsinga, this office at abone 8 p. Instead of for five years, then he moved to Lyme number ef fainllar Pieces ha a manner 7.30 a, Tn., winch. Nvill make it more cburity, where he took up a large , eine. The recitations and songs given tract. of land, Ur. Penhale has seven a reaching two eloquent serrnorie. ev- Knowles N an eloq,uene 6petiker env, will no doaht make a high merit along the line of his professional call- say, however, that a more pleasing Word and Mrs, Isaac Johns.—Ur.. Arr. Simeon tIcKeuzie, of Tacker - Moore, the nein carrier between smith, After living for six years in Exeter and St, Zetarye, has moved to Missouri state, and thinking it not a the village, having rented the house prosperous part for a young Mall to recently vaciited by a Coatee and Ma e ow, e 1110Ve 0 ice county, Minnesota, where he lived Which, was moSt pleasing to the audi- convenient for thelocelity A hilt line of hand -made Boots and Shoes always in were ail well rendered and. received of a family, stx sons and one clan la - ter.—Mr. Love disposed of a, value ne and much clodit is due the young tock, also the very best makes of school shoes for children. 'members of IV. Mission Band for the DashwOOti. • hove laet week for tbe SUM of one JileaSing manner in which they rend- Betere.—At t."1";--sentintunual basie iButahlddwrria, allad VognhdtoFio,tleoliraArzersa. Trv• a pair of our men's rubber boots, puncture proof. ered their selectiona—Mr. Carlisle, A ness meeting of the Young Pimple's Women's and Misses long rubber boots. istudent a Knox College, who N in his Alliance of the Evangelical church on Paula there's on Sabbath evening last were elected for the ensuinZ term:— f. Aromen's fine felt shoes. Mods fine felt s oes. with vei73. much acceptance. Ur- President. Thos. Snell ; Vice -Pres, ,-Yien's felt boots, Men's factory made Joni, boots. anal yeae, eonducted service in St. Thursday last the followina offiesere exi'q Women's and Misses' fine rubber, leggings, spats cavuste is a fluent, pleasing, and Albert Sbettler ; Rec. Sec., forcible speaker, end will take his Paulin ; eor. Sec., Miss j. Hall . Trees Women' Missionary Society in the English church on the Goshen last. week. The following officers were pointed :—Mcs, 3. Sharp, president ; Miss Edith Stephenson, vice-president; Mrs. j. Stephenson, treasurer, and 11( ii,ans. iss are Wt. secie eite orry: pla,ce in the foreranks of =nutters George Eirdwn ; organist AINe F. bear of Mrs. Jas. McOluachey being s, heavy, puncture proof rubbers and socks and when erdained.—The Rev. W. J. Dell' Snell ; assistant. Miss Ida Goetz ; laid uptwithesore krieeewe hope to see •art who recently resigned the rector- Supt. Jr. Y. P. A., Miai F. Snell ; as- her able to be around again soon. – leggings: • ship of St. Paul's in order to engage in sistant Mrs. E. P. Paulin.—Thursday Sorry to report that Miss Charlotte WO SiM the celebrated Saskatchdwan Robes, Coats and i his new field of labor, is expected to being Thanksgiving day, services will l t,W the serices ot Sableith Dec.n et. be held in the Evangelicel church at Ithprethe:Aleseootullebestinelkidigishtt: abgnatin7 r m—e Mitts. Every robe guaranteed as represented ooney ri I'C' His many riends will be pleased to 10 11, ill. in tbe German language.-- Jas Howard, who got his wrist so had. funded. ' see and hear hint again.— Among Quite a member from here attended ly hurt a few weeks ago, is still unable bar_ tobiomseorPahavo_ltArned frond Mann the re -opening of the Cath.olic church to do any work, In HarileSi WO carry a full line of light and heavy J mes W. Reid, John Goetz, at Zurich, on Sundey.— The choir of lass, collars, halters, whips, combs, brushes.—Trunks and P. Stewart, Allan Webster and Dec- the Evangelical charch re -organized Crediton, can Wood, they belting taken admix- tage of the havvest excursion last surinner.—iffr. (ma Mrs. James Suther- land are spending this week with rela- ttves in Oxford county. --The many °pairing cn harness, boots & shoes promptly andifriends of Ambrose Smith. accountant in the itfolsons Bank, will be pleased ully attended to. to learo Unit he continues to improve. He is now able to sit up and with n. little support to walk across the room, lie will as soon as his strength permits leave for his home in Forest, where he may fully recover.—Mrs. Shirray has moved into the village, axle her daugh- ters intend doing so in the neav future. —Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker, of Des Moines, Iowa, U. S. have been spend - and ate now hard at work preparing • rr rr herso blankets cannot be surpassed for quality and IF% OFILLo 80LI3ITEDD. R Sweet: Treble's Old Stand Popular Toilet Goods 0 & o Medicinal Jelly Is the best article for chapped. skin, chilblains, chafing, sunburn, and aroma Red is also excellent for use aftei 'shaving, try it and be convinced. FOR DANDRUFF, falling hair and all scalp troubles, use our Rose Shampoo. You'll be delighted with its effects. For flue Toilet, Soaps, Perfumery .a,u4 Cosmetics, see Willis Powell ; he can suit you. Satisfaction guaranteed. WILLIS POW ELL Travelling Agent, Exetee, Centralia XETER LUMER YARD. 4,•••••.6.00100,.••01.1.1, Two Papers -80o. , We are going to offer two papers for the balance of this year for 30 dente. One of these is Tern Tieurs,you know the value of that. The other is the Weekly Sun, acknowledged to be the besb farm, home and merket paper in Canada. Tell yoar friends of this eller. 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 one will secure what is asked for. Get your friends to sub- scribe now, as the sooner they come in the more papers they will get for the money. Send remittances to Tern Tows office. ngtbe past weds with Mrs, W Smallacombe, Mrs, Walker's mother. --The ceucert under the auspices of our brass band, and for their -benefit on Saturday promises to be well at- work next season.—G. W. Harnwell tended.—Mrs. Blair returned home last intends starting a tailor shop in the week from a visit with relatives in Hensall.—Mr. A. McMoran nd neires village soon.—Mrs. Joseph Brooks is a were in Exeter on Sebbath la.st.—The! improving after her opera.tiou recent - new engine for Thomas Welsh'sly.—Miss N. W. Switzer has returned ; home from Teeswater. — Miss Effie electric light plant is this week being Cornish, of Dungannon, is bolidaying put into position.—A. large quantity of at her home here.—Mr. and Mrs. Doug- graio, particularly oats, is bang de - las Bain, of St. Marys, spent part of 'livered on the market —K. Urquhart last week visiting Miss E. A. Fletcher. a Chatham, is visiting his uncle, D. Mrs. Robert Elliott, who fell and Urquhart, and intends engaging for — t a time in the oatmeal I:cals.—Several hurt her back last week is very low a present.—.Miss Brown, of St Marys. weddings are on the tapis here this spent Tuesday evening in the village. week, particulars of which will be —Miss Lizzie Smythe and D. Weston, given next week. Dame rumor says of St. Marys, spent Tuesday with Mrs. there are more very soon.—Business R Fletcher.—Miss Phoebe Tufts spent for the Christmas festival, lf we judge by tbe way the young people are working we may expect a treat this year, Klrieton ••••••••11,1•1•••=0•••• BRIEFS—Miss Kate Shell; left on Pridiry for her home in Warwick.—W. R. Carr, V. S, has sold bis driving horse to Charles Graham.—Robert Davis is able to be around again—Miss Bell Hazelwood is on the sick list—E, Robinson and Will Dawson, of Lon- don, paid the village a flying visit last week.—Misses Lou, and Edith Stewart holidayed with Miss E. A, Fletcher.— Miss Ella Shier is able to be around again.—David Milliner has bought a new threshing outfit and is ready for men report trade as very good consid- Sunda3r at her home here. --N. Avery yr•-•••wrat ering the' state of the roade.--Quite a Stexsmith of Woodhaps, spent Sunday with his' number from here attended the funer- brother Will Ella and Annie al of the I tte Mrs Gram on Tuesday Doupe Sunclayed with Miss Vera and BRIBES.—H. Dining has moved into lime The deceased had bee ' n in poor Nellie Hazels nod.—Miss Lottie Hazel- wood Sunda,yed with miss Hattie Tufts.— Edwin Fletcher and David Clark, of Sunshine, spent Sunday with Norman Fletcher. — Wes. Hodgins Sundayed in Exeter.—Wes. Harnwell is on take sick list this week. the house on the farm he rented health foe quite a length of time and s Large stock of Lumber—pine and hemlook, from John Northcott,—Owing to the I had. attained the good old age of 80 ,..-.^ 170,000 feet of hemlock lumber tor barnsPric, etc., also shingles. laths and cedar posts. es Y anuiversar services in Main St. years, She was a woman that was of xeivionable.—.TAS WILLTS, Yard : East side of church, Exeter, there will be no ser- a quiet retiring nature, and possessed nen at , vise here next Sundays—Miss Jennie of many sterling qualities which .„en- , *filar: BELLs.—A. very happy Walker, of Exeter, visited friends here . dewed her to her many friends and .eyet ari -.s.ne which the hearts of two young people were made to beat as one, took place at tbe residence of Mrs, Boyle, on Wednesday, Nov, 21st. last Sunday.—We are glad to note that George O'Brien is able to be around again, after his recent severe illness.—Miss Nellie O'Brien is home when her youngest daughter, Annie after spending the past month or two May, was united in marriage to Mr. at the lake.— C. Oampbell and C. Thos. W. Boyce, a prosperous young Northcott have returned,' from the faamer of this locality. At 6 o'clock Northwest.— Milton Russell had the the bridal party took their place un- good luck to bag two large coons der an arch of evergreens, while -the knot was tied by the Rev. B. L. Hut- ton, of the Methodist church. The bride was, becomingly attired in a handsome gown of Frendh grey satin 4 cloth, trimmed with point lace and ' ribbon, and carried -a boquet of white neematione, Miss Mary Hepburn was e pretty bridesinaid in a grey cloth ",s.„ Salt. The greorn was ably supported c by Harvey Lane. The many valuable , useful presents which were displayed were an evidence of the esteem in which the young couple are held. After a, sumptuous repast a very pleasant evening was spent after which Mr. and ML'S. Boyce left on a visit to London and other places. Guests were present from Lucan, Lon- don, Exeter and Crediton. We join with many others in congratulations. Chester McRoberts, now attending INlitchell Model school, has been en- gaged aS teacher at Mount Pleasant, Fullarton, duties to commence San. 1st, 1002, Salary, $300 pet annum. , • Jacob Shoemaker,. of Berlio, on Sun- day celebrated a,t the home of his son, Alex. Shoemaker, his IO2nct birthday; man was in German,' The attendance. Mr—Shoemaker wae born in Fermayl- at all eervices was 7,,i)r large. Th, Vanes, and eaine here in 1827 and .had congregation of St. Dooilaee li w /-)4Y- reSided here over sincea, beautiful t e1l,ar.034 " neighbors. She leaves several sons and daughters to mourn the loss of a kind and toying, mother, and a devot- ed husband within a few months of her own age. The remains were in- terred in the Hillsgreen cemetery, and were followed by a large procession. The bereaved . husband and family have the.. sympathy of the corn - while out hunting a few days ago.—e namity. illiam Warren is home after work- ---estea inga month with It Cudmere, of ins- Sodom borne. , Zurich BEIEEs.—Mr. Edmund Wurm, who has been at Sault St. Marie for the past year, returned home last week. —Harry Randall moyed from the Vol - land farm to E. Bossenberry's house recently purchased fan:alb:S. Keinath. —Alf. Bossenberry has secured a good situation in the Park Brewery, Water- loo.—S. G. Merrier, of Hay, had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse last week. He has lost three valuable breeding sows and two horses during MotldaY.—A. rare c the last year and a half.--Lasb Sun- day EL Rev. Dr. McEva,y, the Bishop of London. said Mass at St. Boniface .thurch at 8.30 o'clock, and gave Holy communion to twelve children. At 10.30 he began the DedicatAon cere- Obas. Box, of Stephen township, who has had a second attank, of blood - .poisoning, is recovering. first attack was from a slight injury by a barb wire, but the secoed was (Awed by contracting a cold while ditching, He is under the skillful treatmeet of Drt Browning. , BRIEFS.—Geo. Smith had a house warming on Friday evening last. -- Mrs. J. McDonald is quite ill frora an attack of rheumatisine—Jabez Stacey and wife, also Miss. ,elena Stacey re- turned to their res Sctive homes on iiosity was seen here last week, it being a pure white hawk.—Will Smith is home for the winter.-- Will McCarthy visited in Sodom on Sunday. , Will certainly means business. mony followed by a solemn High Mass at which his Lordship the Bishop and Father' James, 0. F. M., Chetha,m, addressed the people in Eng - lisle In the evening at 7.30 the ser - STOP THE COUGITI AND WORK OFF THE COLD. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold In one day. No cure, No pay. Price 25 cents Ilaba intarna11yilaeyal4da Yellow 011 cureA .U, 1 1irot itearsene4•4 Quinsia Pair; in the Chest) ,Cr.t.)up, etc. Used externally cures 11,11amatlam, ,Staft 8, Coatritel'ya Corfl , a, ttv:les etrws,e amais Soatus Outs aim a e s ' J. 3. Morrow, who has been running the Dixon hotel, at Brucefield, for the past year, has disposed of his interest in the business to .Mr. George 311cDon- ald, of Chatham, who assumes posses- sion as soon as the license is trans- ferred. On Friday last Robert A. McElroy, of Roxboro, McKillop, passed to the great beyond, His illness has been known, but few supposed he was in so critical a condition. Inflammation of the lungs was the cease of death. Mr. _McElroy was the second son of Mr. John McElroy, one of the pioneer residents of McKillop, and he resided on the old hoinestead farm. He was a native of the township. He was only 45 years of age, and leaves a widow and five young children. Windsor is threatened with a, milk famine, and it is predicted by some of the deelers that milk evill have to be brought m from other places before the winter is over. Even at the present time dealers have been fcirced to dis- continne supplying several of their customers, and expect to have to drop others before long. Aid. D. H. Bed- ford, one of the largest milk dealers in Windsor, has already been forced to purchase milk in Detroit The famine is accounted for in several ways, but the realreason is that the dairymen are fo hq.-4F4 41,41V it).`r 1. .,5%, ilsrr wt.); 1111 41J11 /1+ y ti) “.1). ;id, )11 1.4I (t MN' (i., Vim I in- 1 Prilters I'.'t Itt(1,i,lry' r:))..5A11.. spent over Wel' it, in 1144 1 41 ry, ntid dnrirlg thri 1, !lute +Ara-, ritutt)le 11 111.14 c:11.a.14e o,tie ei)tv. G. SUNBURY, B. .&, EX4Ta1e ONT. • ie,w Quires. Private Funds to Loan, BniEss.—Business is brisk in ow; village. Lots of poultry coming to town. Clover seed is moving and tiroes a.re moving. Every house is filled,more are watited.—Abraru Walk- er bas moved to the village and will occupy the premises lately vacated by F. Seigner. • We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Walker to our midst, —Rev. and Mrs. Crompton, of Falkirk, 'visited with their daughter, Mrs. R. E. Walker the past week. Our hunters returned from Muskoka and report a good time —deer being plentiful and each secur- ed nis full allowarice.—Mr. Bloomfield has been appointed to the principal- ship of the Brigden Public School at an initial salary of $500 with prospects of rnaterial advancement, if his work is satisfactory. This is a four -roamed two storey, red brick, school, with all modern appliances and conveniences. We congratulate Mr. Bloomfield upon securing such an important appoint- ment and wish him every success in his new school, and trust his faithful work may he appreciated. — Prof. Hicks fulfilled his promise to give as all kinds of weather this month.—We hope he has something better for us next month. — Eslie Heywood, of Exeter, occupied: the pulpit of the Evangelical church last Sunday even- ing, and preached with earnestness and power to a large congregation. —Rev. J. G. Litt, B. A., is away this week in the interests of the Bible Society work.—Special revival meet- ings are being continaed in the Metho- dist church this week. they are very helpfulend interesting.— Rev. W. J. Waddell. of exchanged work with Rev. Knowles, last Sunday. The latter preached anniversary ser- mons at Elirnyille,— George Bloom- field is announced to address the S. S. of Main-st Methodist church on Sun- day afternoon next.— Thanksgiving Day bas come again. We have very much for which to eeive thanks. —At the close of the Suuday School in the Methodist church next Sunday at 4 P. M, Revs Knowles will address a mass meeting of "men only" in the church. Come and enjoy this meeting.—There was a meeting of the citizens on Fri- day -last in the fire hall. John Sweit- zer was appointed as thief, and other business was attended to. James Johnston, son of Win. John- ston, of St. Marys, is ill with fever in South Africa. , Geo. Rumball. of Clinton, passed in- to the great hereafter on Thursday last, after lingering for some time on the brink. He was a native of Gode- - Thames Read, , omKtk. vitNeema,--.4 very pleasaut 'gathering of relatives _assembled at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. ,Paul Madge on Sattirdav last. being the twentieth annivetsary .of tbeir weather,. A very I only a few Weeks Then cHRISTMAS pleaeant time was spent and Mr. and one Dollar Mrs. Madge were made the recipients Will buy more goods awl ;enure of sore very fine pieces of china Wlth best wishes for many 'More gmater value et the Sarlea of their wedding day. On Tues-, iviarket Depot day eveniog they gave a party to theitr 4 afrbironedvsenainudg. well? spbeourst, and an eajotn ;Than elsewhere, whether expended, Tetn PioNnerte.—The death of Geo. Monteitla, on Tuesday of this week, re-; t/tt hwthtnn mores one of the attest, waters of BOOTS &, SHOES borne, froisa the scenes so long en- joyed by them. The oldest settler on the Thames Road, and who nessed oldest Mr. Monteith. Rohn McDon•O OR, GROCERIES+ ne , now Q ows in ore er the next ald comes tlaird, but be is still enjo,y., .°T h mg good health, and judging front his t Remeniaer we pay you hig es activity mad the perfect use of all his makes biro appear about half the age price for all kinds of faculties, bine fair to see many more summers ; indeed lila jovial disposition he N, Farm Produce, ANOTHER OLD PIONEER. GO:M.-- Truly are the worthy pioneere of this J 515* country:, who, by their frugality and .---- - enterprIse, made this one of the 2'!'F It, passing to their reward, It is not all profit in the thorough- eet and most fertile countriee in this and he who has just passed away wh bred. etack businese by any means, as farms on the Thames Road on which hand. i,jetan3ereeso:telyil' the well l'n°wn breeder, * s'' other, witb. the result that the young Mr. George Monteith, ari old and -$ of Hollett, has Iettraed to lee sorrow. a worthy member of this noble highly respected resident of the; wee chagrined to And the elierirliug wold slieep. and tbe other morning bought a very nue Cistes e f; 1, , Psass,e, aw,AY On ..41S", , ewe, worth $75, dead ; he cannot ac - years. He wee a netive of Olasgew, • '447 wmilr'ng a'" "e r'Pe aRe 'c't °I 'count to its tleeth unless' it, was due 1 Seetiand, and was born in the year rleeeee damp clever. se, eere mornings to the fact that It happened to eat too 1613, nettling. te Canada when a. rntng before this he turned an aged ram into y g io era ailt , * , afterwards moving a. pen et Cotswolds, ameng which was settling for a short, time in the county " af borne, where the brothers took ua young rain; tbev got to buttlog eatth they continued to reside. He wa,s a i eraceuweet:Ydtaitittsile lislitzeme:Inebrre'Qakeesvuee•drYertstitetekheille:lee:- hie long Presbyterian, and in politics suit, Qi, hong struck by ughtpeng; its a Liberal. He had a clear perception 1 death did not tollow until two weeks a right and wrong, and would spurn after the supposed accident, but the to do a mean ordishonorable act. He I body heel every syatetem of baying was, in short, a man of truth and Immo , passing awa.y will be deeply regretted beeu struci.. by lightning. This made ;5 mule most estimable citizen, and his ; by all who know him. Deceased had imported horses that he has lost by always enjoyed remarkably I death, one of whieb was a stallion and health up to ebout a week ago, wheu 1 goo , their value was easily a, total of he took to his bed, his appetite A few montli-i ago Wm. Barton, of he gradually grew weaker uatil the rifling. ii Brussels, whose mental condition was end came, Lie leaves three sons. i impaired woe removed to_ Goilerich for safe keeping till he could be removed George and James, Themes Reed end i to an asylum. lie died shortly after - Roberts of Dakota, and two daughters, wa'ras' i of Dakota, besides one brother Rob- At Ciandeboye, on Monday, Nov. Mrs (Dr,) Kay, Detroit, and Mrs. Tait, , eet, who hes been an old time resiaent 1Stb, Rebut Reliodgins passed away, aged 07 years i months and. 15 day. to here, The remains win be laid to rest , Th funeral from his late residence in the Thames Road. cemetery, beside St" "Talzaes' cenleterY' Weanestitw' wag his joys and sorrows. The faueral will numerously attended. e those of her who for ma,ny ..years bore take place to-da,y,(Thursday). Stephen Lunt) has disposed a the Patrick Keating property, in Seaforth, the sum of $1,300. Ma O'Keefe in. Mr. john O'Keefe, of InaKillop, for ump Works tends going to Seaforth to reside. NEW STEAM WHY CATARRH IS FA TAT,. 0.101..1••••••11•11,0101. Because it Ours a nooa of poisons inte the circulation that saps strength and digestion so materially as to ren- der the body incapable of resisting dis- ease, and consumption is the result, Catarrh is quickly cured by catarrh - ozone, a fragrant germ destroying ya- por that goes to the root of the dis- ease. It swaths and heals theinfiammed mucous surfaces, clears the head and throat, and positively never fails to perfectly cure Bronchitis, Asthrent or elatarrh. Nothing is so good for dis- eases of the respiratory organs as Ca- tarrhozone. Large outfit $L Small size 25r. Druggists or by mail from , Having just opetied up bushiest Wit are prepared to supply all kinds PUMPS, FITT.trIGS, WA,TER 'TROUGHS, WATER TANKS, FANNING MILLS,&c. PLUMBING We pay special attention to all kinds Plumbing. We do allot hing in the line of Wood- work, and IMPAIRING of any des- cription. harlton & Keddy. Poison & Co., Kingston Ont. North Town Hall, Exeter. tar Your money refunded if purchase unsatisfactory, 1..3,••••••••••••••••••••=. saeWes !Th assfe'eae- Zakhviattar drerr.; pee fluters NC6(1. LOADED SHELLS, CARTRIDGES. SHOT, SMOKELESS POWDER. We have everything the hunter requires. NORSE CLIPPERS. HERBAOHIM. English .and German horse clippers from $r25.to $i.7 5 . rich township, X CUT SAWS A very happy event took place in the township of Hullett, on the even- ing of Wednesday, the 13bh inst., the occasion being the marriage of Mi ler Adams, son of Mr. Noble Adams, of Llullett, to Miss Mary Wheatley, 1 daughter of Mr. George Wheatley, of 1 the above township, WARTS ARE UNSIGI1T Let 1 i That is the reason no one is clamoring I for a few more warts--meke them coal ,1 remoily to grow Comprising the Racer,Lance, Premier, Leader, V, biting, Nickel Steel and Boston Star. 50c per oot and up. Herbageurn Stock Food is a good thing for all kinds of animals this time of the year. 25 and 5oc. my:ragman-es mmvqm.msorrar,,,a,...e...ertarg arrrnmormanrearr We think we have the best axes in town. Our Hand Made and Triple steel are leaders. PriceS are low this year, Scranton We have all sizes in stook now, order at I once. ,. 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