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Exeter Times, 1902-4-24, Page 14r, .•1 eieiree•eeeeee--- URON 6z7 111DDL ES EX GAZ ETT El TWENTY-NINTH •YEmi,—No. 35 EXETER, ONT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1902 ................................................ !Sherwin & Williams . .,....,c, }... ,..... ....4. . „...÷ ,... • AINTS 4. +4. ,.. t 1 + + tel4 + + e-14 The Paint Season will soon be here and we have a 4. 6. r.f., large 6took of Sherwin & Williams Paints on hand. * LE. + 4.. Field and Garden Seeds. + + + '4 W, 4. n•* + Washing Machines and Wringers. + + + Leader Churns. + 4. 4. Cistern and Spray Pumps. + 4. 4. Garden Tools. + + Hoes. Rakes, Spading Forks, Etc. 4 4. 4. Thorold and Portland Cement, * + + + 011. 4.+ + + 11663:11,1=111.C.91MaSpe _4. 7.:1.12,•=0•411..11 er -WA-.+4++++++++++++++++++++++ +44+++++++++++++++++++++++ awkitis 4.41* 444teflegglece$0414004,344+1144410441 4.04,4144ellereie14454/44464444.44.0 Do Yibu Want A nice nifty shoe for summer that is strictly up.to-date, if so try a pair of the SOVEREIGN They are pronounced by all to be faultless in fit or style. We -sell this shoe and many other kinds at different prices. ,Call and inspect our stock. cot t Eggs vvantecl in exchange for goods. Spring Goods Spring is here and we are showing the -newest designs in Suitings, Overcooling and Palings At Reensormible Prices I have just received Jno. , J. Mit- chell's new Fashion nate for the present season, hence I can give You the latest cuts for Spring and Sum- mer. W. W. Taman. Merclei ant Tailor. Opposite post office. Sai ntsbury BRIBPs.--On Monday of last week, Messrs. Thonaa,s Quinton and Alfred Dickens drove to the church of Eng- land rectory, Kirkton, with a large aoad of oats and several bags of pota- toes, the generous donation ot the good people of St, Patrick's Church, •Saintsbury, who never fail in liberal .kindness to their clergyman, but al- ways are forward to mark their ap- .preciation of his pastoral labors in a substantial, kindly and pleasant man- gier, Thames Road. BARN BAISING.—On Wednesday of last week, there assembled about 80 stalwart yeomen at the farin of Alex, McDonald, to raise his barn when two captains were selected; Mr.Wm. Bawl - mean and Mr. Wm. Monteith, the former taking choice of sides, the latter the choice of men. When the men were equally divided they started to raise the frame under the exper- :helloed framer, Mr. J. Brintnell of Exeter. Everything went together well. The captains handled their men in such good shape that onlookers thought it was pretty hard to tell who was going to win. The side under Captain Monteith made an extra, spurt and came out victorious by three Children Cry for irafters, after which all sat down to .McDonald. :sumptuous supper provided by Mrs. CASTOR IA, Cromarty ••••••••••••• BRIEFS. — Seecting except peas is about all oyer here fol another season, the weather the past week being yery favorable for seeding.—Mr. Little, of McKillop, who has rented Hugh Cur- ries farm for a term of years, moved his household effecte here one day last week, — Mr. and Mrs. Jewitt left Thursday morning for their new home at Constance, Huron Co., where Mr. Jewitt has purchased the stock in a general store, Robert Bruce is en- gaged as teacher in No. 0, in Mr, Jewitt's place.—Miss Ruby Robertson left Monday for R. Morris', on the Staffa line, where she is engaged for the summer.—Rev. Mr. Cranston was away Tuesday attending Presbytery meeting at Motherwell and taking part in the service at the induction of Rev. Mr. Stewart into the pastorate of the Motherwell and Avonbank con- gregations, -- The masons are busy woOeing on the foundation of Hugh Currie's new house.—Mrs. Page return - home from Port Huron where she had been visiting her daughter, who is very ill.—Mrs. John Hoggarth is on the sick list at present. Grand Bend --- BEMEPS.—Frank. Stanlake raised his barn on Monday, attended with quite an exciting race. with E. Brenner and D. Mollard as captains, Dills side win- ning in plenty of time to eat a good. hearty supper before being disturbed by their opponents.—We are pleased to see the sniffing face oe John South- cott with us again for the summer.— Messrs, Hamilton & Co. have there large stock of logs almost all cut, leav- ing them a large stock of first class pine lumber.—J. Brenner has beeu re- pairing his race track and has as good a track:as can be found,—Bruce Bos- senberry is home after spending the last few months in Ailsa Orig.—Ow- ing to the fine weather almost all the farmers are through seeding.—W. B. Oliver has been improving the ap- pearance of his property by building a neat wire fence in the front.—Wo are pleased to learn that Mrs. A. Gravelle is inaproving after a very severe at- tack of inflammation,—The fisherman have all their poles drove and will be fishing in a few days.—Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Hamilton are the happy pos- sessers of baby daughter. • Crediton. BRIEFS. --Farmers are busy scatter- ing the seed and business is, conse- quently, very quiet these days. --Rev. J. G. Litt is attending conference at Ohesley this week. The Rev. gentle- man has been appointed. presiding Elder of the East District for the next four years with headquarters at Ber- lin, possibly, We congratulate Rev. Litt on his appointment to this high position and trust he may enjoy his somewhat new work, Rev. Damm, of Waterloo, is to succeed Mr. Litt at Crediton.—Dr. and Mrs. Rivers spent Sunday last with his mother and brother at Ravenswood, near Forest. —Rev. R. W. Knowles occupied the pulpit of Main St. Methodist church, Exeter, last Sabbath, and his work here was supplied by Mr. Down, of Exeter. .-Ten licensed hotels in Sten - hen Tp. is certainly too many. Some pruning is being done and rumor says there will be more reductioremade in the near future.—Beef cattle are very scarce at present and retail price of beef is advancing all over the country. We expect to have to pay 20c a lb. be- fore long.—Mrs, McMurray is 'having her house overhauled and much im- proved. Adding greatly to its t!,p.. pearanee and comfort,—Mr, Wickwire of TIIE TIMES staff called on friends in town last Friday and secured consid- erable business. We hope soon to hear that Mr. White is able to attend business again.— Ohas. Zwicker did business in London last Tuesday even- ing.—Clean up your back yards. Get at your gardens; plant early onions and secure a few packages of breath tablets, Heneall G. Y. Sutherland, Notary Public, Conveyan- cer, Commissioner, Eire Insurance 'Agent, and, Issurer of Marriage Licenses. Legal documents carefully drawn at reasonable rates. Moms, to loan on real estate at low rates of interest. Ofilee at the Post Office Henson Baxays—Kr. Thonapson of the firm of Dent & Thompson, barristers of mitchAll, was in the village on Monday last,—Miss Edith Bonthron has re- turned to London, after spending a few days at her home here.—Miss Hattie Stitherland was in Exeter dur- ing the past week visiting friends.— The Epworth League of the Methodist church held a topic social in the church on Monday evening last, when a very pleasant and interesting time was spent.—Mrs. David Anderson of Seaforth, has been spending the past week with relatives and friends in Hensall and vicinity, said intends shortly leaving for her home in Chi- cago. —Mrs. E. Middleton and family left here the first part of this week to join Mr. Middleton in the far west, who went there last fall. A number of friends assembled at the station to bid them farewell, and to wish them a safe trip.—Professor Harrison of Lon- don, conducted service, with much acceptance, in St. Paul's church on Sabbath morning last, delivering an able and impressive missionary ser- mon.—Miss Bawden returned from Clinton this week where she had. been spending a few days at home.—Mrs. Yeo, of Mt. Forest, nee Miss Lottie Cantelon, formerly of Hensall, and recently ot Clinton, accompanied by her sister, has been visiting friends here during the week, —Mr. and Mrs, James Reid left here on Tuesday morning" for their new home in Wol- sely, Assa., N. W.T. They will join Mrs. Middleton and family and make the trip most of the way together. A number of their friends assembled at the station to see them off and to wish them all prosperity in the west.— Miss Hatton of: Clinton, formerly of Hensel', spent 8unday last with friends here.—Mr. Charles Mann has retruned, together with his family, to Hensall from Walton, and has re-en- gaged with Messrs Brown and Clark, carriage makers. Mr. Mann is a good mechanic and we always like to see former residents returning to our village, which is very often the ease.— Mr. J. C, Stoneman was in London last week.—Mr. James Hoggarth, who is in the employ of Mr. D. Urquhart, received some injury to one of his eyes a few days ago owing to a heavy binding chain flying up from where it was bound and striking him in the face,—The farmers are all busily en- gaged on their land, which has the effect of making trade somewhat dull aur usually stirring village.—Miss Grace Torrance of Egrnondville, was in the village recently renewing ac- quaintances. —The Messrs McDonald Bros. are putting in their new public weigh scales. which are second to none in the county, and are sparing no pains or expense to have them first class in every respect.—Mrs. Curry and daughter, Miss Sarah Curry left here on Saturday last for their new home in Moose Jaw, Assn., and to join the rest of the family, who left here a month or so ago. Mrs Curry being obliged to remain here longer to close the sale of her farm, doubt having been raised as to whether the title or deed. she was giving the purchaser Was a good conveyance, but which after being submitted in the courwas t Rpsseldale Baaws. Pablic School inspector rwin paid our school a visit last week. e found everything very satisfac- tory—The many friends of Mr. Geo, Melville will be pleased to hear that he is doing nicely and expects to be out in a few days.—Mr. Wm. Russell is on the sick list,—Messrs. Brown and Rogers are in the village this week, building a brick veneer to Mrs. Rus- sell's cottage.—Mr. Boyce has moved onto R. B. Gill's farm. Clandeboye EXETER LUMBER YARD. Large stock of Lumber—pine and ,hmulook, 170,000 feet of hemlock lumber or barns, etc., also shingles, laths and ceds.r posts. Prices reasonable.—JAS WILLIS, Yard : East side of Mau et BRIEFS — Mr. John Lintott and family, of this place 'have moved to London.— George Lewis has bought the Johnston block, and intends fit- ting it for'a dwelling.—Jas, Atkinson, of Exeter," has been visiting her son, who is very ill.— A message was re- ceived a few days ago from New York conveying the intelligence of the death by smallpox of Mr. Wm. Cain, formerly of this place. Mr, and Mrs. Cain have our sincere sympathy.—Ira Bice has bought the Lintott property of this place.—The dshing club of this place, brought home over 200 fish on Wednesday, some weighing six pounds. Lucan. (Intended for last week) BRIEFS.—Mr. A. McCombe and Mr. A. Carter, of this place left here for the North West, on Monday after- noon. A large crowd were at the de- pot to wish the two young men bon voyage. —Our band dispersed beauti- ful nausic on Friday evening last. We have a band that for the time of its existence, one can be proud of.— House cleaning is the order of the day. —Mrs. McMartin attended the funeral of her sister's child, in Stratford, on Wednesday.—Mr. and. Mrs. Stewart were called suddenly to Granton, Sat- urday night owing to the illness of Mrs, Stewart's father. Mr. Wm. Grant. The band concert on Monday evening proved. a decided success in every respect. Mr. Tesky, the pro- ficient band master played some of his selections which certainly went to show what master of music means. Other selections were up td* date. Solos were sung by home talent. Mr. Porte proved himself master of elocu- tion in his pleasing manner. St. Marys Rev; L, Hutton, of Centralia, The services at the house were of a very impressive character, Mr. Hutton speaking very feelingly of the devoted christian character of the deceased, and used her favorite hymns, "Rock of Ages" and "Jeru sus lover of y Soul," The remains were interred in the Exeter cemetery beside those of her husband, the pall bearers being six old friends and neighbors, vis: Messrs. John Essery and Thos. May,of Exeter; Thos. Essery, Richard Hicks, Richard Neil and William Baker, of Centralia. Thus verily a mother in Israel has been called home, and one of the best examples of a life of industry and de- votion to her family and all who needed her synapathy, has gone to her reward rejoicing in the hope of a glori- ous resurreation. Her name will be cherished and held in sweet remem- brance by those among whom her life was a blessing. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Miss Mathews of Toronto, is at pres- ent visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Fitton. Mr. Ernest Hill, of London attend - the wedding of his brother, Fred, on Wednesday. Ralph Heard, Landon, cigarmaker, geandscn of Squire Leathorne, has en- listed for South Africa. Miss Kate Atkinson returned home from London on Wednesday, where she has spent the past two weeks. Ed. Grumbridge, from Petrolia, has returned to Exeter and has re- sumed work in the Exeter Stave mills, Geo. Heywood, of Winchelsea, left this morning with his niece, Miss A. Heywood. to visit his sister in Brigh- on, Iowa. Miss Morlock, accompanied by Miss Stewart and Miss Squire, of Mitchell, visited her mother Mrs. Morlock, on Sunday. It is said that Tuesday was the warthest day in April for the past twenty years, the thermometer regist- ering SO in the shade, taking a drop on Wednesday to 40°. Rev. R. Milyard was absent from his pulpit on Sunday last, filling ap- pointments for Rev. Mr. Long on the Kippen circuit. Rev, R. W. Knowles taking Mr. Milyard's work here, The grand. total of St. Marys and. other statistics is as follows :—chlid- ren between ages of 5 and 21 years, 900 ; dogs, 147 ; cattle, 510 ; horses, 331 • births, 51 ; deaths, 40; population The St. Marys town council have un- der consideration the procuring of a suitable memorial to the memory of M. G. Huston, resident of St. Marys, Barnes.— Whilst working on the who was killed in the South African top of the new verandah being built at A. Mennie's residence, Widder street, the ladder, on which Luke Judd, paint- er, was standing, slipped and he fell with it to the ground. He was very badly shaken, cut on the forehead and bruised.—A very sad and. unexpected event took place on Sunday of last week in the death of Michael Dillon, at the age of 31 The deceased had 'Board have been advised that a been confined to the house for sornw -number of young men have been time with an attack of pneumonia, trespassing on the school grounds which developed in tuberculosis of the; ,eueteg school hours, and after school brain. No serious results were antici- hours. As this is strictly forbidden pated by his friends until the day o by the Board, I've hope that this notice his death. His wife end one child sur will be sufficient warning not to re- vive.— A very pleasant event too peat the °Renee. PETER FRAYNE, Chairma,n of Board, war. • Mr. Whitney's complete programme up to the time he leaves for New Ontario is as follows:—Stratford, April 24; Creemore, April 25; Sarnia, April 28; Chatham, April 29; Forest, April 30; London, May 1; St. Mary's, May 2. e' The members of the Public School er deed, They remained. in London place on Tuesday morning last at found to be a perfectly good and prop- th over Sunday with friends and left Roman Catholic church, when Time., Penton, son of Bernard Penton, was Monday morning for the west, follow- , united in marriage to Miss Kate Kane, ed by the good wishes of their many daughter of the late Michael Kane, all of the Gore of Downie. The cereniony was performed by the Rev. Father Brennan.—W. V. Hatton had the mis- fortune to break bis leg recently. He was going down into the basement, when his foot slipped and he fell to the ground. The extent of his injuries is not fully knoeni yet. Centralia --- Dea.TH OF MRS. RICHARD HNn- PORD. SEN.—Again we are called no- on to record the doings of death in this community. This time we have to chronicle the passing away of one of the oldest a,nd naost respected of citizens,in the person of Mrs. Richard Handford,erelate of Exeter, one of the pioneers, who died at the residence of her son, Richard, of Centralia, on Thursday morning, April 17th. 1902, at the ripe old age of 85 years. Deceased whose maiden name was Dorothy Bissett, was a daughter of the late, Richard Bissett, sr., one of the first settlers in the Township of Stephen, this county. She was born in Murton Parish, Devonshire, England, on March 30th, 1817. Thos. Bissett, sr., at present residing in Exeter is a brother and the only living member of her father's family. At the tinie• her father settled in Stephen, which was on or about the year 1831, this part of Canada was nothing but a wilderness, so that the family saw much of the hardships, privations, and the thrilling incidents of early pioneer life. Early in life she married Richard Handford, also one of the first residents of Step- hen, and they settled on lob 8, con. 1, which they continued to occupy as their home antil they moved to Exeter, where Mr. Handford, died about nine years ago. Hermarriage proved a singularly happy one, the olcl home being known far, for the hospitality and good will of Mr. and Mrs, Heed - lord. Eleven children were born to friends.—Mr. McMartin of London, epent a few days with friends here during the week.—Dr. Buchanan of Zurich, was in the village on Tuesday last.—Your correspondent saw four generations at the home of Mr. F. Marshall of this village, last week, namely: Mrs. Houlden of Clinton,Mrs. Thompson of Sault St. Marie, her daughter Mrs. F. Marshall., Mrs. Thompson's daughter and tvvo child- ren of Mrs, Marshall,being, as we hay e said, four generations, which is 't ery seldom seen.—Mr. George McEvven.M. P., was home from Ottawa for a few days on business during the past week. —On Wednesday -of last week a very happy event took place at the city of London. The principals in said event being from Hensel], we here iefer to the marriage of the W. 3. Doherty, B. A., Incumbent of St. Pauls church, to Miss Elizabeth, eldest (laughter of the late Alfred Oroysdale of Poplar Villa,, Whitely Bridge, Yorkshire, England, and who had been staying with her uncles, Mr. George Petty and Mr. James Petty, the founders of this village. Mr. and Mrs. Doherty are deservedly popular and `we'unite with their many friends in wishing them long and continued happiness through life, Married at Memorial Church -- A quiet wedding was solemnized at Wednesday, April 10, at the Memorial Church, when Miss Mary D. Oroysdale one of Hensall's most eeteemed young ladies, became the bride of the Rev, VSTin. J. Doherty, of Hensall, and son of Mrs, Sarah Doherty,508 Grey st., this city. The pretty ceremony was wit- nessed only by the intimate friends of both the young people. The Rev. 0. 0,0wen was the officiating clergyman. The bride, who was given away by her uncle, Mr. Jas, Petty, of Hensali, Blanche Petty. Mr. John Doherty, of Miss them, eight of wb.orn James and Rich - ,was supported by her cousin, ard, of Centralia; Silas and Thomas E., this city, was the best man. The of Exeter ; Samuel, Caleb, and Mrs. bride wore a pretty travelling costume. John Hicks, of Manitoba ; and Mrs. The wedding party was driven to the W. r. May, of Mitchell,are still living, Grand Trunk station, . and the bride Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sones died very suddenly on Thursday last, at the home of Mrs. Levy, Simcoe street. at the age of 3 years. The child had been troubled for some time with hemmorhage of the brain, and while playing with some children in a buggy, she fell out alighting on her head, .which., ceased her brain to bleed again, whichre- sulted in her death very suddenly as above stated. A pleasant event took place at Christ churcla rectory, London, Tues. day night, when Mr. Bd. McCormick, son of Mr: Andrew McCormick.. Sim- coe street, was united in marriage to Miss Annie P. Keys, daughter of &tr. William Keys, Pall Mall street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. Moorhouse. The young couple re- ceived. many handsome and costly presents from relatives and friends. A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thos. Bissett's, sr., when her youngest daughter,Winnie Taylor, was united in marriage to Abraham Brown, of Marlett, Mich, The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. C. W. Brown, in the presence of a few friends and relatives. After the wed• ding supper the evening was pleasa,nb. ly spent in conversation, stories, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on the morn- ing train for their future home in Marlett, Mich., taking with them the best wishes of a host of friends. DEATR OF Mn. ALEXANDER Box, Mr. Alexander Box, of the 1th con. of Stephen, who has been ill for som time past with that dread diseas consumption passed away on Tuesda at the age of 27 years. The decease leaves to mourn his loss a young wif (nee Miss Charlotte Peterson) and t young children,: his parents havi pre-deceasedhim some time ago. Ti sympathy of the community is e tended to the soreowing widow an friends, who are left to mourn t death ef one just in the prime manhood. ' 176111.4111TAX.-00 Tuesday afternoo last the team, belonging to Mr. Alee McDonald, Thames Road, heel= frightened while at Harvey's gri4 while thr Isaac,Josluaarid Lyuia,L mill, by it paper sack containing a ha g all of Exeter, predeceased their mother 1 beinblown over them, They some years, Mrs, Handford eatly em braced christianity and was a consist- ent and devoted ineinber of the i'vletho. dist church, her life being an excep- tional one for ehristian zeal end acts and groom took the 2,10 train for Toronto, where the honeymoon will be spetit. Old friends of the groom will extend hearty congratulations.— London Free Press. STOP Tale COMM' AND WOEKEOFIP TECEI COLD eee Ne ewe, lee ,,ay, price 25 oont ily attended, and was conducted. by tame UO'.1 ttvis e itt e Lexative aroma -Quinine Tablets cure a cold • down Main street until they came the Central hotel, when they took ti sidewalk, turning down the side stre by the Commercial hotel and runini into the hotel shed, Very little da Conference of the Evan- gellcal Asiooiation. The 38th Annual Conferenee of the Evangelical Association of Canada, convened in Chesley, Ontario, at 9 a, tn., on Thursday, April 17th, Bishop S. 0. )3oeyfogel, of Reading, Pa, President of the Conference, address- ed the members in his usual inspiring way, and conducted the opening de- votional services, The earlier part of week,thepreceding the formal opening of the Conference afforded many in- teresting.features in the way of spec- ial evening programme. Addresses were delivered as follows:—"The Pres- ent Prohibition Question," by Rev. E. a Bean, of Attereliffe istation ; "The Elements of Successful Mission- ary Work," by Rev. 111, Meyer, of Mildmay ; "higher Education for Our Evangelical Church," by Professor S. L. Umbach, of Union Biblical Lisa - tate, Napierville,I11„ "Mission Church Building within the borders of our Conference District." A few of the important business proceedings of the week were:— The voting of licence to preach as pro- bationers to a number of young men, upon proper recommendation, and the passing of necessary examin- ations ; the examination and promo. tion of junior preachers ; The ordin- ation of Deacon's orders voted to E. 5, Moyer; The reception into our Conference of Rev. N. S. Methfessel, and A. D. Gischler, of the New York Conference, upon the presentation of the proper crediatials of that body; The election of Rev. 3. G. Litt, of Orediton, as Presiding Elder. The Committee on Letters, reported the greeting of the following breth- ren, who are now laboring in distant fields:—Rev. W. E. Beese, Winnipeg, Mao.; Rev. 3. P. Hauch, Tokyo, Japan ; Rev. A. W. Sawyer, Posthern, Sask. Whereupon the Bishop con- gratulated the Conference upon the fact that Canada's sons of the Evan- gelical Association are laboring with eminent success, not only in Ontario, but in the far North VVest of our fair Dominion • in many of the United States of America •, and even in the distant "Land of the Rising Sun," So that upon the labor of our church the sun doth never set. A number of sermons of power and blessing were preached to large and appreciative audiences in the evening services. "The Christian Religion" by 3.0. Morlock, of Dashwood ; "Christ our Prophet, Priest and. King" by Rev. S. P. Spreng, editor of the Evan- gelical Messenger, Cleveland, Ohio ,• An address by Miss M. Funk, one of the Deaconesses of our church in Toronto, setting forth the four divi- sons of Deaconess work, (1) The Chil- dren's Department. (2) The nursing Department., (3) The Evangelistic Department. (4) The visiting Depart- ment. Miss Funk spoke very touch- ingly and impressivly of the merit and importance of this wothrior the Mas- ter's sake. Following this address on Saturday evening, the President announced that Conference would be in session for the completing of a few items of business, the reading and approving of the minutes, and the hearing of the stationing report. The last men- tioned was apparently the most in- teresting of all, and certainly of great importance. The appointments were as follows;—East District, Rev. J. G. Litt, .P. E. Berlin, A Y Heist; Waterloo, L H Wagner; Hamilton, G F Brawn; Toronto, I M Moyer • Canapden, E. H. Bean; Rainhain, L Merrier and D H Wing; Morriston, W Bean; Blenheim. 5 M Hauch; Hespeler, M Clemens ; Niagara. S F Brawn ; Gainsboro, N 5 Methfessel ; Arnprior and. Killaloe, E M Uischlin ; Pembroke, H A Thomas ; Golden Lake. G H Wagner; Rockingham. o G Hallman, West District, Rev. S. R. Krechtel. P. E. New Hamburg, E Burn and S. Krupp ; North Es,sthope, E, Eby; .Tavistock, D Koch; Stratford, W. 0. Sehn ; Sebringville, 0. S. Finkbeiner; r 11 t , H H It ; ldl ton, A D Gischler ; lelilverton, H Grenzebach ; Maatia,nd, J G Burn ; Zurich, W J. Yager; Dashwood, 0 Nforlock ; Orediton, G D Da,mra ; Aldboro, E D Becker. North. District, Rey. I'd., L. Wing, roarreamaamoinae.. JOHN WHITE & SONS ilrour Eye Xs directed to the following T 1st of Sterling Money Savers. Glance over the Iist. Notice e figures. They count. *1 a ', 50 for 4 pounds Washing Soda. i5c for 2 barrels Carpet Tacks. , 10c for a 15c Bottle of Catsu.p. 25e for 4 pounds Select Raisins. • .15c for 25c Curtain Poles, complete skith Brass Trimmings. . 40c for 00c Roller Window Shades, , ever 100 to choose from. A ); Eggs and Butter wanted, either in e'xchange for goods or for cash. T. G. Harlton Geteeecooes seeememeesso • W. Li Talbot I (Successor to Levitt's Fair.) • FOR THIS WEEK Some new styles in. Table Glassware 6 Can be seen in my window. A few more Vassar Combs tfohrintah.ose who wish the new a a Wedding Presents a a In great variety-. .auli*Inn Peanuts first Quality. • • • • • • • to 8 • • L. TALBOT 0 (Successor to Levitt's Fair.) 0666603066061,6491,0014640•0 P. E. St. Jacobs, .A. Schmidt; El- mira, H H Leibold ; Listowel, L Eidt ; Wallace, H Dierlamm ; Nor- mandy, D H Brand; Carrick anci Walkerton, L Wittich and. B F Heist; Mildway, F. Meyer • Hanover, G F Haist ; Port Elgin, D 'Rieder ; OttesIey, G Brawn Elmwood, W Zimmer- mann; Brawn; Sound, E 5 Moyer • Winnipeg, W E Reese Posthern, A. Ai Sewer ; Alberta, 0 G Kaatz. But this report would be incom- plete without at least a mention of the deeply impressive ordination service of the Sabbath. The Missionary meet- ing of the afternoon was ren3arkably blessed by God. Not only was there an earnest consecration of hearts and heads to the work of the Lord, but the spirit of "take my silver and my gold" was clearly naanifested in a multitude of liberal gifts for the up - building of the Kingdom of Christ. The total sum contributed for the purpose, on this memorable day was $5000.00, of which over $176.00 was brought by the Sunday School child - 'ren alone in their mass meeting. Glory be God, and great praise to the ; people of Chesley for their hearty co- operation in the interests of the Con- ference, and to the choir of the con- gregation for their service and in- . . . g• Conference adjourned to meet again in Da,shwood, Ont., on the third Thursday in A.pril, 1903, and the meet- ing eves dismissed after prayer and b di ti b Bi h April Needs For Your Paint Needs We Have Jewell Ready -Mixed Elephant Ready -Mixed Adamantine floor Guaranteed pure lead and I For , use ,45c 4.0c 40c oil. I•01.101•1 WASHERS and WHINERS Washing machines from $4.75 to $7.50 Wringers from $2.50 to $ ,50 We guarantee rolls. 8111"nt Wall Finish beautifying walls and ceilings MURfk.L0 45c per 5 lb, package. Ready for use with a little cold water. C,rden Tools Good quality Rakes 25a Good quality Hoes 95c 850 Good quality Shovels 85c Good quality Spades We have the Exeter Agency for Samson grand Portland Cement Big stock on hand, at rock bottom prices of charity. The funeral which took lap was done. Mr. R. a 0. Tremain EA m place on Satucday, the 19bh, Was large- bicycle was knocked down, inad i e H AN HARDWARE AND COAL, EXETEt. • , '