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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-3-6, Page 1• TWENTY-NINTH YEAR—NO, 2e HURON 6)4 MIDDLESEX ,0471P14:TTK...... EXETER, ONT. CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING, IVIARCR Q, 1902 Change o usinessp We beg to .announde to our friends in, Exeter and surrouncling district that we have purchased the Hardware, ,Stove and Tinware business lately carried on!by H. Bishop $c Son, and intend keeping a well. assorted stock in all the .a,bovp lines and by close attention to business and prices, 'hope to merit a, share of theliberal patronage heretofore 'bestowed upon our predecessors. Howkiris (5g S SUCCESSORS TO 111. BISHOP eiR SON .....rayaronetroomewomm.searla anzaanosmasa....... STOCKTAKING SALE —OF- - iloots9 Shoes & Overshoes. We have a few odd. pairs of over- -.aloes and rabbers that we are going to sell at e their regular value. eCilaild's overshoes worth $1 25 for 60e ,VeYs " " $1.25 " 75c low her shortly with a carload of Blake finaars.-We are pleased to hear that Mr. Leslie, who has been ailing most of the winter, is improving, - While chopping in the marsh, Rhudy Oesch, of the Bronson, was somewhat hurt by a falling tree which hit and knocked him down. -Fred Cain, for- merly of Hillsgreen, who has been in Dakota for the past five years, was visiting around here lately. - Mrs. john Armstrong has been suddenly called home on account of her daugh- ter's illness. Mr. Armstrong will fol - Misses " $1 90 " 90c cattle and horses. -The council of Hay Women's ". " $2.00 " $1.00 have been suddenly alarmed by the I en's heavy rubbers, 1 buckle:for $1 .00 announcement that there was small - eve pox near and have issued ae decree lien's overshoes for ."9"' that all persons must be vaccinated. 'tllen's rubbers, regular 90c for 75e Many of our people have already taken Women's rubbers, regular 65e for 55e that precaution and about one-half of Women's rubbers, regular 60e for 50c Women's felt shoes, $1.25 for 90e them are in bed or carrying their arms in a sling. -Ezra Otterbein has been united in the holy bonds of matrimony lerens felt shoes, .$1.75 to $2.50 for to Mrs. Mary Garber, of Dashwoocl. $1.50 to $1,25. He intends living in Dashwood for some time at least. There are only a limited namber of pairs in each of the above lines. Call searly and secure a bargain. • , Horse blankets at 15 % off a regular a)rice. Regular line of shoes and harness al- -ways in stock. st le off ceeh purchase. Harness Shop MOVING I desire to announce to my many Patrons in dais vicinity that I am .about to move from my present shop across the street to the shop recently occupied by W. L. Lewis, as a tailor shop. Increasing trade renders larger 'building necessary. While thanking my many custoicaers for past favours, I will be pleased to see all my friends and everyone requiring anything in the Harness Line. Give me a Gall, PH use tioll INK. • ED, KESTLE CRIEDITON. BORN •Coarze-In tl sborne,,on Feb. 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coates, a son. T.Mon-In Exeter, on Feb. 2511i, to Mr. and Ma. Seines Taylor, a son. Bowtz-In. Exeter on the 2711i ult the wife of Alf Bowie of a daughter Vospnu-In Exeter, on Feb. 22n5, to Mr, and IVIrs.George Vesper, a daughter, ELL -At Mt, Carmel, on Feb. 13th, the wife ne Thos. Tran, merchant, of a son. Prarr-On lAke Road, Hay, on Feb. 1.61h, the th' vvife of Wm, Pfaff, of a daughter, EzeWooe-In Elimville on .the 2nd insb the 'wife of James Heywood a. a daughter MARRIED PBAnr-IlunnAnn-In Exeter on Wednesday Feb 261,11 by Rev 0 W Brown 13 0 Mr Jos Pearl; a Exeter to Miss Mary A Hubbard of Toronto tiAnmoAntroN-LittrouT-7At the residence of Mr and Mrs Thee Lampert Shipka, on Feb 261h 1502 Mr William Baumgarten to Miss Maria Lamport. rSAgnnits-Gburz- At the residence of the bride's parents, on Feb. 2511i, by the Rev. 0, W. Brown, B. A., Sidney Sanders, to Miss Hattie, third daughter of Mr. ;Tames Gould, sr., Huron Area, EIeter. SMITit-Oam-At ihe residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Ort, Bronson. line, on the 251h ult., by the Rev 0 5 Fink. beiner, of Zurich, Mr Jacob Smith of Detroit, to Mies -Orb oP rlay tOwnship. DIED Thaaday, Feb, 201h, Sam. Miller aged 46 years, . 4 IZDTSLigv.- In Wingluen, on Saturday, Fob • 22, Itinsley, aged J. years. 13000.-1n Wingham. on Saturday, Feb, 23rd, Jelin Sugg, aged 56 years. lareetsonse-In Chicago, Feb. 261h, Frederik J. Littlejohn, (formerly of Illgeter) aged 21 P1tOR -In WIngliarn,1NIOndaY, Feb. 21th, Annie Jenes, relict a the into Mr. Prior. aged 6/ Years, Smatt.:-In Exeter, Feb. 2th. Agnes, infant dalighter of Mr, and Ma, Fleury Smith of Silringhtirst farm, aged 18 months. MA1‘notsro-In Clinton, Feb 26, .Alexornir a Sean, third daughter of Wilber N. and T. Manning, aged 11 months and 4 days, STOP THE COLIGHT AND WORX OFF THE COLD. XiazetiyeHrortio-Quinihe Tablets cure a cold '0 Olio ay, No mire, No ay, Price 15 mitt Thames Road. --- Bnreas..-Robt. McDonald, Jr., went to Victoria Hospital, London, on Thursday last,to undergo an operation on one of his eyes, having been suffer- ing for some time from rheumatism of the member, and at latest reports the operation is said to have been very successful. Mr. McDonald will re- main some weeks yet. -Alex McDon- ald of Hay, accompanied him. Hannes-Ateasorr----The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Allison, was the scene of,a, happy event on Wednesday even- ing when their youngest daughter, Miss Mary was -united in marriage to Mr. Chas. Harris, a prosperous yeung farmer of the Thames Road. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. . 0. Fletcher, in the presence of a large number of invited guests. The bride was attired in cream brocade, and cer- ried a bridal boquet. After the cere- Mony a sumptuous repast was served, and an enjoyable time was spent. The happy couple will take up their abode on the farm Mr. Harris has recently leased from Mr. Bowman. on the 5th con., of Usborne, and carry with them the best wishes of a very large circle of friends for their, future prosperity and happiness. Elimville BRIEFS. -Mr. William Skinner mov- ed, the past week, onto the farm pur- chased from Mrs. Jas. Halls. -Several from this vicinity attended the auc- tion sale mf Mr. Thos. Hawkins, on Tuesday. - Thos. Andrew, of 00 U. - stance, spene a couple of days last week visiting relatives, and attending to some business. Mr. Andrew in- tends to sell out his business at Con- stance, as he and his son Chas. have bought a more extensive business in the town of Gorrie,-Mrs. John An- drew, spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. John Spicer, at Exeter. -Several members of the 0. O. C. Ir. attended the funeral of Fred Little- john, in Exeter, on Friday last, he be- ing a member of the Elimville Coun- cil. He joined. the order in Decenabere 1900, and had only paid in about $7,00 Centralia AceemsesT. - On Wednesday, 51h inst., Gus Coughlin had a. narrow escape 'from death by a runaway. His clothing was torn to pieces and be wes bruised and rubbed all over his body, not being after all seriously in- jured. se SolloOL REroaer.-The folio NV ing are the names of the pupils in S. S, No. 1, Stephen, in order of merit, who have taken the highest standing dur- ing the month of February. The names of the firse four only are given : V, Clinton Hogarth, Fiucia Baker P, Windsor. A. 'Hepburn : Sr. IV. War- ren Mitchell and Rector Mitchell, equal, Riese Wilson, Edna McNaugh- ton ; Jr. IV, Ilereaa,n Mstchell, Ver - mon Wilson, Eddie Callfas ; Sr. III, Leslie MeNaaghton, Chas, Heam an, W. liodgitis, Flora _Hepburn ; jr. III, Verne Slieatdown, S. McCoy, Gifford Hogarth, David Baker ; Sr. II, Fred Conway, Willie Sims, E. Ridley, Chas. Grafton ; Jr. II, Melvin Canals, John Dempsey, GQ vdon Wilson, John White ; Pt II, Lillian Robinson, Mer - via Elston, Elynaer Wilson, Margery Hepburn ; Pt. I, Archie Robinson. Austell Duplate Iltibere White, Wil- lson Colbert. J. A. MoNateetreeee, suttil, Teaelieria Hensall Sutherland, Notary Dahlia, Conveyan- cer, Commissioner, Fire Insurance Agent, an Usurer a Marriage Licenses. Legal deetunenta carefully drawn at reasonable rates. Money to loan on real estate at low rates of interest. Moe at the Post Office. Hensall nno hundred, tons of feed to dispose of at the •-• Monsen Oatmeal llfills the coming week. 1) URQUHART. TWO THOUSAND 13I.TSHI0LS OF WHEAT WANTED - The demand for our deur has increased so extensively during our thirteen_years in busi- ness in the Hensall Flouring IVIills. CMG - (in ently we are in great need of twenty thous- and bushels of wheat in the next six months, for whic)t we will guarantee to pay you the very highest market price. Bring us a load and be convinced, Thanking you one and all for your past patronage, we reirmin yours. Barrer Com, Prop. BRIEFS. -Tho reformers of South Huron met in convention in Millar's Hall on Tuesday last. There was a good attendance of delegates. -Miss Alice Oaldwill,„ who has been in Chat- ham for a number of weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Ross, has returned hoine.-Jaroes Coxworth has sold his village lots on Wilson survey, west of the railway track, to Richard Cud - more, -Miss Louie Moir was in Exeter last week visiting friends. -F. Ruse, precentor of Carmel church, has suc- ceeded in forming a good singing class. -The badstate of the roads has made business quiet in oar village during the past week. -Miss Polly Moore was in Clinton last week visiting relatives. - H. N. McTaggart,who had been a mer- chant and postmaster at Chiselhurst for over twenty-five years, and who recently disposed of his business to Mr. Thomas Eyre, his son-in-law, moved into his new home in Hensall last week. -Mr. McTaggart is well and favorably known in this section of the country, and at his age of 70 years can say what very few men can say, that he was never oa a jury, nor witness in any case, was never in court, nor has he ever sued anyone or ever been sued, and that, in the fact of always being actively engaged in business. Mr. BicTaggart in retiring from busi- ness desires to express his thanks to his very manycustomers for their libeakl patronage during all the years he was in Chiselhurst and hopes that the pleasant: relations which he had will be those of his successor in business. We are pleased to welcoine Mr. McTaggart as a resident. -Miss McKay is again visiting her brother, William McKay, principal of our pub- lic school, before returninntfaBotti- neau, N. D. Sharon. --- (Too late for lase week.) EXETER LUMBER YARD. Large stock of Lumber -pine and ,hemlock, 170,000 feet of hemlock lumber for barns, etc., also shingles, laths and ceds.r posts. Prices reasonable. -JAS 'WILLIS, Yard : East side of Main 51 SURPRISE PARTY, - On Tuesday evening last a large number- of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe, of Sharon, -gathered at the latter's house to spend a few social hours, proir to their departure for their new home in Sexsmith. The evening was spent in nausic, games and other amusements followed by an oyster supper. At an early hour, the party broke up, much pleased with the hos- pitality of Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, and wishing them many years of prosper- ity and'happiness in their new home. Smaom REPORT. -The following is the standing of pupils in Sharon school for the month of February. The names are in order of merit: -Sr, IV, Freeman Morlock, A. Amy, Wil- ber Rowe, Fred Anay ; Jr. IV, A. Yae- ger, M. Clark, T. Roeszler, e Sr. II, II. Morkeek, E. _Amy,. W. Itoeseler, E. Wein, W. Smith, W. 13rown ; Jr. 111, W. Morlock, Ls Smith, D. Kestee, 0. Bowe;.Sr. II, Merner Eilber, W. Preszcator, D. Dieereich ; Jr. II, Elde Wein, G. Keetle, E. Wein, S. Morlock, Ethel Kestle ; Sr. pt. II, N. Amy and L. Morlock, H. Schwartz and H. Wein; Jr. pt. HAI Wein,E, Schroed- er and C. Eilber, R Brokenshire ; Following had no mistakes in spelling during the Month of February: --P. Morlock, H. Morlock, S. Morlock, A. Amy, E. Amy, W. Roeszler, Ezra Wein, W. Smith, I. Smith, D, Diet- reich Merner Eilber, W. Preszcator, 1. SChwartz, G. Kestle, D. Kestle, Bide Wein, E. Wein, Ethel Kestle. Average attendance, 35. H. W. MAT, Teacher. Stanley. BRIEFS.-0har1e:4 Penfouud, while ohopping in the woods, had his leg broken so badly that the bone pro- truded. The tree, which vvas'nt large, slipped back of the stump and struck him. If the snow had not been so deep the break would have been worse, He is progressing favorably under Dr. Armstrong's care. - Last Thursday nigtit a large company of young peo- ple from Sexsinith gave their former teacher, W. a. Johnston, a surprise party, holding an oyster supper in counection with it, in his home here. An enjoyable time was spent', and in the morning hours, sometime, they returned, intending to come again next winter, -The Kippen Presbyter- ian congregation held their miniver.: sexy services on Sunday, the 23rd inst. The Rev, Mr. McVicar, of Fergus, preached excellent sermons, morning and evening, and on Monday night he delivered an interesting lecture on Whalen SoffoOL REPORT.- Honor Roll of S. S. No. 12, ifsborue, for the of February :-Sr. IV, Willie SeaGee, Mary A. McGee,Oscar Morley, Chris McCarthy ; Jr. IV, Mary Me. Cartby, A.yliner Morley, Freeman Arksey, Bridget Whelihan ; Sr. III. Jelin Wheliban, Gertie Sutherby ; Jr. ITT A.dalbert Morley, Lloyd Hodgson, Pat McGee,Edna Guiming ; II class, Hilda Gunning-, Loretta McGee, Sarah McGee, Nora McGee ; Pt. 11, Wilson Morley, John McOerthy ; Pt. 1, Mary Whelihan, Pitilip McGee, Joe McGee. Anderson. Mise Rhoda Chowen spent last week visiting friends in Downie. -Rev. Mr. Ferguson, pf Fullartan, preached here on Sunday evening in the absence of the pastor, who was preaching anni- versary sermons at Mount Pleasant. - Mr, James Walks aud daughter. Della are visiting friends in Hensalle-R. Anderson has gone to St Marys, where he has accepted a situation as clerk with J. P. Roger. -A number from here attended the oyster supper at Mount Pleasant on Monday even ing.-Mr. and Mrs. John Hodge gave a party to the young people of the neighborhood on Friday evening last. Goshen Line. -- BRIEFS- Mr. Thomas Snowdea of Grano_ Bend, was visiting friends in this vicinity on Tuesday last. -Miss Maud Bastard of London, who has been visiting under the parental roof, returned on Monday last. -Mr. Robert Davey, of Greenway, accom- panied by Mr. Henry Bertram, was visiting hie father on Monday, -Mr. Burton Preszcator is visiting his uncle, Wm. Wilson, of Usborne. Fred. Jones has engaged to wink with Mr. James Clarke, of Orediton, for one year. -Mr. and Mrs. Snider were visit- ing at Mr. Joseph Bastards, and spent a pleasant evening last week. Dashwood. --- BRIEFS-Revival meetings are still going on in the Evangelical church, and -much good work is being done. Reza Litt of Czediton, and Finkbiner of Zurich, are assistino•''in the good work. -Mr, V. Ritter has purchased Mr. L. Hahn's farm of fifty acres on the Babylon Line, Mr. Ed. Neeb has ght the house now occupied by Mr. itter.-J, I. Muller has moved into Mr. Walpera house, recently vacated by Mr. Rutledge. -Rev. S. 0. Morlock attended the convention in Colborne last week. Mrs, E. P. Paulin has re- turned after spendinga short visit among friends in Wingbam, their former home. -The young men of the village are trying to organize a band. We hope they will succeed. Grand Bend Baaaas.--Abnor Monate]is all smiles -its a bouncing boye-Robt. Pollock had a wood bee on 'Saturday and got a good pile of wood, ---Willie Wilson still continues very poorly and small hopes are entertained for his recov- ery. -Mrs. Delbert Mollard returned home Saturday, after spending the past week under the parental roof.- Robt. Pollock bought a valuable driv- ing colt from Fred Mason. -George Webb is on the sick list, hope soon to hear of his recovery, -Mr. and Mrs. Albert'Mollard started for their home in Stonewall, Man., on Thursday, after spending the past three months with friends here. -George Ellis, of Craig, is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Mol - lard. Stephen .1•••••••••!••• SCROOL REPORT. -The following is a correct report of the standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 3, Stephen, for the month of February. The names are arranged in order of merit :-V, Laura Joey ; IV, Clinton Sweet,Herbie Ford, Asa Penhale, Chas. Sanders, Viola Penhale, Horner Bagshaw, Roy Par- sons, Hattie Willis, Sadie Willis,Clara Beaver, Willie Triebner; Sr. • Alotiza Ford, Minnie Sanders, Herbie Beaver, Eddie Willis, Lizzie Sanders, Edith Parsons, mitchell Willis • Inter. III, Tommy Sanders, Alfred Weurth, Samuel Hicks, Nelson Sanders. Violet Woods, Earl Box; Jr. III, Harry Par- sons,Ralph Willis, Harry Triebner, Annie Rieke ; Sr. H. Victor Sweet, Cecelia Ford, Tommy Penhale, Hilda Preszcator, Fred Beaver,Lillie Woods, Lavine Cookson, Earl Parsons, Garnet Craig, Edith Whittaker, May Sanders; Pt. 11, George Hicks, Harry Sweet, Gladys Dearing, Eddie Triebner, Sher- man Willis. George Whittaker, Sana 'Statdake, Fred ,Preszcator • Pe. I, Preston Dearing, Johnnie Willis, Earl Shapbon,,Chester Parsons. Best spel- lers for the month : V and IV, Homer Bagshaw; Sr. and Inter. III, Sam Ricks ; Jr. III, Harry Triebner; IL Victor Sweet, No. ou roll 52, Aver- age attendance 43. Plum gAxnEcts, Teacher. BaYfield. BRIEES.-Mr. Alex. Ferguson, who spent the whater under the pa,reneel roof here, returned to Cleveland,Ohio. on. Motitla last where he intends friends in town at present,-Muetercl's saw mill is now running in full blast, sawing, chopping and planing. -Mr. Collyer and Miss Lizzie Gardner, of Clinton, called on friends in town on Sunday lase.- Mr. George King lost a valuable cow last week. -The hotels and merchants have got tbeir supply of ice up for the summer. Crediton. BRIEFS -Ur. Richard Baker,' ho reeentlydisposed of his business here, to Mr. 0. Beaver, will shortly remove to London, where he has purchased an old established grocery, flour and feed business, on the Hamilton road. -W. Lewis has gone to New Ontario on a prospecting tour, -Rev. R. W. Know- les preached anniversary services in Watferd on Sunday last, Rev. E. Compton and Mr, Down taking the services in the Methodist church here. SOROOL REPORT. - The following pupils obtained 50 % or over in the test examinations held during January and February. Names are in order of merit. Divlsion 1.--Olass 3, May Gib- son, Eroery Fahner, Everett Haist ; Class 4, Carry Wein, Edith Hill, Her- bert Fahner ; Class 7, Edna Pack, and Pearl Geiser, equal, Edwin Fabner, Willjani Oestreicher. Division repore. Division 8. -Tr, IV, Alma, Hill. Joe leinkbeiner, Edgar Baker, Pearl Holternann. Ralph Litt, Ida Fahner, David Wein, Eeella Brown, Bruce ICienzle, Myrtle Anderson, Lulu Young, Fletcher Gower, Mary Oes- treicher, Louisa Haist, Arthur Holtz - mann, Pearl Hill, Ed Treitz ; Sr- IV, Melinda Trick, Ezra Qestreicher, Wil- bert Wray, Olivia Holtzmann, Emma Hill, Ettie Clarke, Dan Finkbeiner ; Jr. V, Martha Wenzel, Edna _Haber, Ella Beaver, Welda Banes,Lizzle:Fink- beiner. Mrs. J. A. Thomas, of Toronto, is visiting Mrs. David Mills. Mrs. Cardno and little daughter, of Seaforth, are visiting Mrs. Jno Muir. P. Ba.vvden, of Ridgetown, was in town calling on old friends this week. Miss N. Lockwood, of St. Th,omas, is a, gaest of Miss F. McTaggart, Exeter North. Win. Rowoliffe, of the London road, held his annual wood -bee on Wednes- - day afternoon. FOR SALE -Three second-hand sew- ing machines, may be seen at R. H. Sweet's harness shop, W. Teems. The C. B. Society of thePresbyterian church will give a .social and enter- tainment on Tuesday evening, March llth. • Mr. Martyn. who has been visiting his father, Thos. Martyn, Sanders st., since Christmas, returned to his home in North Dakota on Friday last. joaX WHIT & S !mouths at that time, Tbe same rifle eeeele killed a goad, many hears and deer S p r• it rag Iyebile in the hands of Ma. Godhola fie was a staunch Methodist and, was a member of Sunshine church, a .good business roan and prospered well. In COMING politics be was a reformer and always cast hid vote that way, was always a good christian neighbor. Re raised a • family of five sons and three daugh- ters :Fred, the eldest, died in the Yukon about 2 years ago ; Jennie, who was married to R. Walden, died some yeare .ago, and George his third boy died on the old homestead ; John, in California; Lewis, in Toronto; Ella, (Mrs. T. Smith,) Kansas City ; Rachel, (Mrs, Dr. Brawn,) Wroxeter ; Oharslie, of Sunshine. The funeral was very largely attended on Monday last. He was buried beside Ins wife at Kirkton, the having prealeeeased him some. tixteen years ago. The family have she sympathy of the neighborhood in sheir sad bereavement. leuxaeos.-Oo Saturday, March 1st, Richinal Dellaridge took possession of the farm recently purchased by him, from Geo. Heywood, and John Del - bridge also took possession same day of the farna sold to him by Richard Delbridge, The brothers now are the possessors of fine farms, containing 200 acres each. -David Parkinson has moved to St. Marys, having disposed of his farm to John Andrews, Jr., who took possession on Saturday, lst March, Chilaren Cry for CASTOR IA0 (taupe] Bauare, Teachers E. leacCematref, Granton ' - --\ , Baraes.-Mrs. J 'ers Westman in- tends moving t Hartney, Man., within the next few weeks. Mr. Westman has secured a position there and has located permanently. -The marriage of Mr. Newton McCauley and Miss Esther Holland, both of Blanshard township, took place re- cently at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. D. Tryeman. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. J. G, H.ohnest in the presence of a., few inti- mantfriends. The bride was becom- ingly gowned ia cream cashmere trinalemesialle cream satin. - Wilbert ClarkeWlelpis been vis"'1- ton for the past week, e last to take up a posi his brother, who has opened up a harness shop in Aliso, Craig.- Rev. Mr. Gil- mour, was away part of last week con- ducting serviecs for Rev. Mr. Fergu- son, of Hickson - Rev. J. Holmes attended the Dominion Alliance Con- vention, in Toronto this week.- The social given by the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church was a success. The receipts amounted to over $15. - at the last meeting of the Quarterly Board of Slyvan Circuit a unanimous invitation was extended to Rev, Be A, Miller to remain for another year. The Board expressed themselves as satisfied and highly pleased with the zeal and ability which characterized the labors of their pastor. .................-- Winchelsea (Too late for last week.) BRIEFS. -The roads are in a very bad condition for travelling.- Toni Brook and Miss Blanche Rook and sister spent Sunday the guest of Mrs. H. Sweitzee. -Miss Alice Miller, and Joe White , _need friends at Kirkton on Monday. -Miss Edna Godbolt is spending a few days in London town- ship with her uncle, Richard Walden. -Mrs. T. C. Bed returned home from London on Saturday. -The Winchel- sea Creamery supply of ice was put in last week and was the very best ice that has every been put in. -James Rook was laid off work for a few days owing to an injury to his foot. - Peter Gardiner, who has taught our school with great success for the past five years, has resigned his position and is going into the mercantile busi- ness in Exeter en partnership with Mr. S. Popplestone. Ve' e all wish Mr. Gardiner the very best of success, as he was, without any exception, the very best teacher that ever taught in our Winchelsea school, also a first- class young man ieevery respect. - Geo. Heywood's sale of farm stock and impleinents, condiscted by H. Brown, was a success, prices for everything ranging very high. -1.M is our painful duty to announce the demise of George Godbolt, one who has been in our ,naidst for the past forty years, and while on a visit with his youngest son, Lewis Godbola of Toronto, he was seized with it paralytic stroke which resulted in his death a few weeks after being taken ill, at the age of nearly SI years. Mr. Godbolt was born in old England and came to this young boy, Locals. St. Andrew Church; Ottawa, holds the record in Canada for contributions to the Presbyterian Church Century Fund. St. Andrew's gave $26,427,81, although $25,000 was all that was promised. Mrs. Jno. Snell has sold her cottage, next to .Tames St. Methodist church, being the old homestead of the late Richard Welsh, to Henry Gould. R. Snell, who now occupies the cottage —AND WITH IT THE— Reuse Meaning Season - -SEE OUR— ileSifORIS 011t1 Piggy ffeintiM In oar South Window. "Good. Goods and Low Pricee bring Trade." Large trade is certainly cora- ing our way, therefore Goods andPrices must be right, Come i we Will convince you, of All is 0r and and woe chum. every There' toothsc. which a chestra Christie, some fine fag, inters Misses Id:. Eva Hu,stoi. Martin, ma. ceived. Th room were arranged ane nairation fr proceeds wel Baaars-M: second son, o with an. =for day, His olde some kindling him and the foot, cutting ly, The doct second toe, a. -The annaal tam, of Fullar at Bethel Iasi evening. Owe roads very few thee were well vemence they 1.. whilst going. -Me and Miss, Hattie been visiting frier. came home last Satura 'March is a Favor for Home Dyeim. will move into elre. Harris' house an In all well regulated homes in c, Albert st IN,TuRED His HIP - On Tuesday t night about dusk, as Mr. Win. Pu„crsley I was on his way home from down town, when opocalte John Digmae's stop, he slipped and fell on the side- ; walk, and was unable to move or get ' up, when Mr. Alex. Tait happened along, finding hint in that unpleasant ra position, he helped hito get home. Medical aid was summoned, when it was found that he hed not, had any bones broken, but bad sustained some severe internal injuries to his hip. CA RI For Infants and Children. OZ Me fat- simile signature of 9rrcZe/V FGFOre .caromeresfeal ea country, the work of home dyeina largely done in March. The dreseen skirts, capes, jackets, blouses aa other article of Wearing apparel used and won a year ago, but now dingy and faded, will be brought ont, care- fully looked over and re -dyed with some new and stylish color for this season's wear. With such aids as the popular Dia- mond Dyes, it is folly to spend money for new materialand garments, The Diamond Dyes always make ola and faded things look as good as new. The best as well as the humblest fam- ilies use the Diamond Dyes successful- ly every spring. Have you decided to make up a pret- ty and stylish mat or rug from your rags and waste materials? There is a pleasure itt being able to point to your own homemade mats andrugs. bead your address to the Wells Ss Richard- son Co., Limited, 200 Mountain Se., Montreal, P. Q, a,nd you will receive sheets of designs for yoar inspection. 1.111•11111111••••••••••••, country with bis parents it and settled with his parents in the r To,wnship of Varighan, nea0r the village orliolton, back of Toronto. He mar - and theboth ried while there a Miss Ann Boltoe, hardshiof the pioneer ps. Mr, Godbolt was in the Sugar Makers' Supplies, y saw some McKenzie rebellion and held for a feW SAP PAILS, SAP SPOUTS, SAP KETTLES, spending he summer sailing. -Mrs. days a man, as peisoner in his cellat Murray, of London, 'who plirchased IliS son, Charlie, has' an old rifle that " The Signboards ea oia Leaden." elle Queen's hotel beet!. bad. her Alma was hid in a, hollow a Th ds tlto ethee amounted to 4 . over $140, mere Unto Was ferineelY Lotian. Mrslog for three , My intends run - t111 King anHem- Has special temper for Frost d ock A shipment just in, :Ind lKnots. ricre is made at the ea meeting A a inter- Lang a sumurra mer boarding house for eating event a the Monday evening sraniner tourists, and will take posses - meeting- was the presentabion at an skin on fIrse of lefity.-Me. Win- Bran - address and easy chair to the Rev. Mrdon had a wood bee on Monday last in Sewers, who aeted as Moderator when Mr, Gap. Castle's bust), Sauble Line, the Itippen and Rillsgreett congrega- wheil some swift sewing was done. - tions were without a minister. Wiiss B.t.i,a, Stanbitry returned home from Toronto on Saturday last where Worms airedt it child's health toe serlmisly sot (sweet. Sernotimesthee eautio convetsioes and death If you Reepeet, them to be seaseue glee Or Low's lAteasatim WorfnSyrnn, destroys tho worms without, mjuriug tee child,. Price irtc, she spent the winter. - Miss Mary Whaldon is home on it visit, koni and never hales fermi the letetee, tea Cheeky where hie it go ei p isieloe not, tiee e vile etiastit eae At eel a mee h, t inroe d i2. ikinestablishment, insist imott 1);11,1O14 Of. kiml that? m ilie 7:1tter, eheereaq is eisiteag, es arize lea tea Sold by all dealers. , Your rich. pare ceeitne for butter, svh y spoil yout work by using a eonimon and impure butter color ? WE LLS, RIC/ RARDS ON & CO'S ‘'IIVIPROVED BUsUTTER COLOR"' Iii gives butter e bateral. golden June kAkir shade that no other color can produce, 'MIEN YOU. CHURN AA e have New Stock, just arrived, ot very Close Prices rts In Stoves, Itappy Thougtd ar1111 ) ..inias1148S, Heeertres, .eiso SECOND AN r ISM) COAT. On, EXETtE.