HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-8-28, Page 1THIRTIETH YEAR --NO:
HURON & MIDnt ESEX GAZETT Et
EXETER, ONT., CANADA, THURSDAI MORNING, AUGUST 98, 1902
Hensa.111
I
has
Wok+++ ++++4•ealeeeeeeetaletelheieeiee ealee+eseeteleteeasesleetlee++444eletelee: ; G. J., sutherlam, Notary, I r4,111.'neSachtonahhidlt, boQfniSee,i7JaLcocnibsd,Q111. Baneas. tek;;"--peteeeseu, Eies where he
spent the past week ie fish -
op, Wednesday from Port Prank,
e 4, cer, Commasioner, Fire Iesurankutile ..e.1uu ("Irevt,e7:111d visitieg her motuer and triends here Cement Bridge and. Tile makerof ing, bringing. home with "line some
Ed, Kestle's for the past few weeks
JOHN . WHITE SONS
M. N. D. Hurdea retureed borne
ese
in cement abutments at the bridge Lose, — On Thursdey 14th Insf.
S. Mary% are busy this week putting exce 'lea specimens,
rvelders Supp s
issurer of Marriage lacienses, Legal ocuinents
carefully drawn at reasonable rates. Money
to loan on real estate ae. low rates of interest,
Office at the Post Office Hensel'
for a, few weeks.—The flax was
opened. on Tuesday, and the main
street is invble caaeed by the flax
teams going threugh. and raising sech
clust.—Last Thursday many of the
young people of this town went back
to %rand. Bend for a clays sport—The
crowd was named tbe Mormon gang,
and the same gang did justice when
they swig "Three women to every
man" They report a good tune and
slaina that bachelors could have had e
fine choice.
slt
:14
reshers upphes
Binding Twine, Binding *
Gloves, Brass Valves,
Checks, Cocks, etc,
Leather Belting all '64,
sizes from to 6 inches. 4;
Threshers Gloves, +
Guage Glasses, and
Gua.ge Glass Rubbers.
Rubber, Asbestos, and
Spiral Packing.
Babbet Metal.
• Cylinder Oil, Fearless Machine Oil, ArCtic Cup Greese
4.
Or Solidified Oil. Frost & Wood Repairs.
Flaw S
,•••••••••searermscasawavemmtroa,ntamosamaastaver,
im
111111 tliTS
In Orior
This month we are, offering big
laducements in Tweeds, Wor-
steds, Pahtings, etc.
We want to reduce our stock
Surnther Goods before the Fall.
;'•Gbods arri
First-class work •Guaranteed.
.1310.6111.1.1
Ofit
Where to go :for Best
Values in CLOTHES
.should consult -us.
We believe we can be of
assistance. A. new lot of
'.ews
eeds Wersceds, etc, just
to bend. .
BERT. FOWLE
1-11ENSALL.
- We W. Taman.
• Niorscem atria Tailor.
eOne door north of Dr. Lutz's Drug
Store.- ' Mons received Mr. W. Tier was chosen..
eetetteeeteea. as teacher in the Clinton Collegiate.
— Institute at a salary of $800. He has
been Mathematical Master of Lucan
High School for six years, has done
good work, and goes 'very highly
recommended.
LUCHn.
BRIEFS.—Ont of sixteen applica-
Rtunrs.—Itir. and. Mrs. H. J. D.
Cooke and. Miss Sherrey have been
Visiting relatives and. friends in
Goderich during the past week
or two. — Miss Gieger of near
Zurich, has been visiting here leering
the past week—The public schools will
re -open on Septe2nd, Monday Sept lst
being Labor Day, which is a holiday.—
The Plisses Bell who were here -Obit-
ing their parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Jas.
Bell, left here this week.--Mrs.J.Sutlie
ereancl is spending this week et the
Grand Bend with her brother, Mr, A.
Dent,—Miss Edna Neelands returned
home last peek from Toronto where
she has been spending a number of
weeks with relativelh—A very large
quantity of onions have been grown
here this summer. Hensel" is already
noted for the large shipment made
yearly. The onion crop this year prom-
ises to-, be larger than ever.— Mr. R.
Bengough and daughter, Miss Myrtle.
were in Hayfield the first of this week.
—41r. and 1VIrs. Thos. Murray who
have been here on a vieet have return-
ed to Owen Sounda—Mr.Henry Welsh
has sold his dwelling to Mr. A. Brandt
railway agent. Mr. Welsh intends
going out to British Columbia.—Mr. G-,
McKay, eldeet son of the late Rev. G-.
L, McKay, late of Formosa, who is'
attending college at Toronto, was here
on Tuesday last visiting Mr. J.Suther-
land—Mrs.White of Loudon was here
last week visiting her cousin, Mrs. W.
O. Da-yis,—The Rev. Oliver Wean=
is visiting his parents end relatives in
this neiglaborhocade—Mr. Wm. Smith
was in elle village this week visiting
relatives and friends.—Miss Smith has
been attending the millinery openings
during the past week or two andhisit-
ing her sister in Hamilton.—Mr. John
Mcartliur left here last week for North
Dakota where she has brothers. The
trip was taken largely in the interests
of Mrs. Macarthur's health, and we
uuite with her many friends in the
hope that she may be very much belle -
fitted thereby—Mr. Fiends Ray was
home from Denfield last week.—Miss
Nettie Fiilton.has been in London dur-
ing the past eveele Or -so attending/ the
millinery openings and visiting' her
sister Mabee—Mee McPhersarestudent
of Knox college, who supplied the ser-
vices in • Caging church during the
past' month with very much accept-
ance, delivering fine sermons, left here
this week for Toronto.—The Misses
;Clark of Shelbourne, wereehere last
week spending -a few .days with Mr.
and Mrs. Sohn G. Troyer of this vil-
lage and other relatives in this vicin-
ity.—Miss Fisher of Kincardine was
here last.week visiting her cousin, Dr.
Sellery.—Mr. Thos. Welsh has within
the past week been making great im-
provements to his already very com-
plete plant by the addition ot a niee
wing or attachment for holding stock
and all kinds of supply. Anpther im-
provement was the raising of the roof
a number of feet, giving the building
avery mach better appearance as well
as affording more room.—Miss H.
Sutherland has been. spending the
past week with friends in Clinton.—
Miss May Higgins has been visiting
her cousin Mrs. W. C. Davis.—Mr. T.
W. Fowler of the Soo, is visiting hie
brother. Mr. Bert Fowler, for a few
days.—There were 25 passengers from
Hensel]. and vicinity who went on the
excursion. to the Northwest on Thurs-
day last.—Mr. and Mrs. Loyeless and
child of Loneon, spent 'Sunday the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Arnold.—
Mr. Maearthur and family who
have been visiting at the Grand Bend,
returned home this week.—Tbe Grey
Brothers purchased. tvvo rubber tired
buggies in Hensall this week,one from
Mr. W. j. Miller and one from Brown
& Clarke.—Mr. Bert Fowler was in
Exeter renewing old acquaintances on
Monday evening.—Mr. Fred. Selena-
corabe bought a fine driver trom Mr.
Fritsley of Goderich.—Mr. E ,l. Berry
sold One of his imported. stallions
to John Govenlock last week, Mr.
Goverilock intends shipping the horse
to the Northwest. --Mrs. James White
and daughter, Mrs. D. McLeod spent
last week in Port Stanley—Mies Tena
Bayfeeld
BRIEFS, —Charles M, Dykes, late of
Hensall, purchased on the 20th inst..
he large hotel at Baylleld, known as
Queen's, and intends to add a num-
ler of improvements, the hotel is to
be lighted with gas and new baths and
also a lame dancing pavilion are to be
erected. large
Dykes has proved to be
a favorite. and seems to be the proper
man to manage a good hotel like the
Queen's. We join in wishing him
every success.
Zion
EXETER LUMBER YARD.
, Large stock -0 Lumber—pine and Lhemlocli,
170,000 feet ofhemIocklumber for barns, etc.,
:also shingles. laths and cedqx posts. Prices
reasonable,—JAS wn:Lis, Yard: East side of
Main at
BRIEFS.—The annual honey and bine
.,social will be held. Augnst 31st and
:September lst. The pastor, Rev. W.
H. Cooper, will preach a special ser-
mon for young people at 7 p. Sun -
'dew.. On Monday, Sept. 1st the social
will be held in the church shed, com-
mencing at 6 p. m. After which an
excellent programme will be rendered
an the ehurch. it will consist of songs,
epeehlaes, readings, recitations and
,ItiuSiC by Woodham orchestra.
Mooresville
BRIEFS.—Net long e,go a travelling
hobo called at a farm residence and
asked for a night's lodging. In the
morning, after partaking.of a bounti-
ful breakfast, be asked the farmer for
25 cents. The farmer replied that he
thought he didhis part in supplY-
ing him with bed and breakfast, the
tra,nap gave him a withering look and
said : youehink it's for the bit I
eat that J. am travelling the country.
—Mrs. William Lundy has been yisit-
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.
elle. Mrs. James Hennessy, Biddalph.
—Mr. Daniel Flood, who has been ail-
ing for some time is not able te be
around atepresent. Ile is suffering
from cancer of the stomach, -- Mr.
Hobbs and Mrs,. Ilurryhill, of London,
gave a flying visit to friends here this
week.—We are pleased to hear that
Mre. Patrick. Brickley, of McGilli-
vray, received her check for a thous-
and dollars from the Canadian Order
of Chosen Friends, being the life. in-
surance of the late Patrick Brickley.
. Centralia
Shipka BRIEIrs.—Mr. A. Hutton, of New Ross of London, is visiting her bro-
.—ER—ea-- York, son of Rev. Mr. Hutton, is the Maar, Dave Ross.—Mrs. Hooper of
BRIEFS. —Miss Henora, Keough of guest of his parents.— Mr, and Mrs. Exeter, paid flensall and vicinity a
:Detroit is at present visiting her bre- Brank Irwin, of Leaden are the gnests flying visit on Tuesday.—The business
ther here.—Mr. John Houlahan wears of Mrs. Richard Hicks.—Mr. and Mrs. portion of our village was watered on
.a pleasant smile this week—the baby Sam Jones, of Loudon, are the guests Tuesday evening, the first of the sea-
ls a boy.—Miss Alice Oarotlaers is at of Mrs. Wm. Hicks,— The -postponed son, thanks to W. Goetz, A. Taylor
fearesent visiting friends in Detroit.— annual picnie' of the Centralia Sunday and others. Our Bre eughie did the
Mr. G. H. Marshall, ex -M. P., of Lon- School, and Fairfield public school work well.—The farmers of this locel-
-don, passed through here on Saturday will take place on Friday next, the ity report an abundant harvest.—Our
last on his way to the Grand Bend.— 26th A very pleasant time is =Mei- farmers wives, how they smile, eggs
,Several from around here left oia paled. 15c per dozen.—Service in the Method -
Wednesday last for the Northwest, HAPPILY WEDDED,— One of those ise church next Sunday as usual. Sub -
where they intend to remain for the naost pleasing events took place at ject in the morning, "Temptation,"
'harvest—Miss Celia Houla.han has Mr. Wm. Down's reoidence, Biddrilph, antlaern "Saviour. Source of Every
treturned home after spending a few
months with her aunt at Meant Car-
amel.
DaShWOOC1
BRIEFS. -- School re -opened last
'Week, Mr. Geiger has been engaged
.as Principal to take the pleas of Mr.
T. Snell, who is ill. — Kellertnan
land family arrived home lase week
,from Dakota, much pleased with their
ttrip.— Mrs. Taylor and children, of
1Michigan, are visiting her sister, Mrs,
M. Fenn.—Messrs. S, Baker and. Wm.
Winkeneveder, loftiest week for Mani-
itobe on the farmer's excursiOn. —
Whileplaying around the horses ia
the church shed on Sunday afternoon,
Leonard, eldest. son of Jac. Keller -
=man, had one of his etagere bitten off
'below the nail by one of the animals. which the young couple were driven
.—Me. Ezra Miller, of the North Wes- to the station, where they took the
'leen College, Napierville, Ile, is visit, train. for London, amid showers of
ring his mother and other friende in rice and the well wishes for a long and
Mais+vicinity, Prosiamens life, Mrs. Trothan vvill be
at home to her friends, at 421 Water-
OIRIONN.11.0M1114.04101•MA.111.411ald
loo street, on tot after Sept. lea
on Wednesday, 201h inst., it being
the marriage of his eldest daughter,
Olive Grace, to Mr. John Trotha,n,
barber, of London. At about 2.30
o'clock the blushing young bride,
leaning- oil the arm' ef her father,
marched out on the lawn, where the
holy bonds of matrimony took place
under an arch of eyeegreea and roses.
The bride was most charmingly attir-
ed in a pretty dress of white dimity,
and caryieg in her hand a beautiful
boqueb of white carnations. The
bride was supported by her sister,
Mies Frectreart, who wore a dainty
pale blue organdie dress, and carried
in her hand a bunch of carnations.
The groom wets supported by his Detroit last week. Harry Rap ey,
brother, Chas. of Stratford. After of Finlay, Ohio, is the guest ofMiss
the time congratulations. all sat Emma, Lewis for a few weeks, —
dowil be a sumptuous chimer, after Meeses. Ben Beebread and Harry
I)yer left foe Detroit, after spending a,
few weeks holidays at their homes. —
Mrs, Link, and daughter, left laeb
Tuesday- for London, where they will
spend &few week's holidayte--Quite a
flambee of the naen in this viebaity
left last week to help in the harvest
at Manitoba.— Gottleb Brown, Who
has been seriously III is able be be out
again.—Louis Thetzel, of Detroit, lie
'WM here for rt short time, — Gala
Blessing," chords, "The Sweet Olden
Story, Evening subject,"Lost through
Disobedience," anthem, "The Lord is
my Light, quartette, "Net a Sparrow
Falleth."—Mrs. Shirra and. Miss Shirra
left last week for Detroit where they
propose spending a few weeks.
Crediton.
Brnunts,—Mr, Longmale, of Detroit,
while driving a horse in an open car-
riage, had a runaway last Saturday.
The carriage was badly enaa,shecl, but
the driver escaped injury.— Mieses.A..
Wuerth, and Mary Finkbeiner left for
Zurich
half mile north. of the village While somewhere between Exeter ana
threshing at Mr, John Sleamous, onGemad Bend a large oilcloth. By re,
Monday, something unfortallatelY turning to the Exeter Grist edit the
ot into the fans on the machine and finder will be suitably rewarded.
roke them to piecee, causing a delay
of a couple of hours. —ilir. and Mrs. The excursion Saluda/last under
dulph, spent; Sunday the guests of Mr. ham, was a decided eusteciee suceess.
The exeursion was billed for no farther
south than Kippen, but aboat 85
from Exeter _anti vicinity took ad-
vantage of the cheap trip, procuring
tickets from there. miss Steinbach, of
----- brooeh awarded to the largest lady on
Zurich, captured the prize, a gold
succesefule in obtaining lima class . ADDITIONAL LUCALS
' BRIEFS,—MISS Clara Btachaerep; was •
the trip. Altogether the excareion was
a very pleasant one as . was plainly eve,
honors, in English French and G'er- --- deaced by some who evea lingered.
oaan, at the recent Matriculation r
Examination at London Oollegiate.-- MI" Finua' 1)unsts''''1' is visitinglearber than the allotted time, arriv-
home the next day.
A number of oar citizens went to friencls in London. ing
Sarnia and Detroit, with the L. 0, L. With this issue the "TruBs" enters __..........„_.
upon its thirtieth year,
Mr. Wm. Gould, of Detroit, is re-
newing old acquaintances in town,
Mr. Neetands of the Hensel]. Obser-
ver. spent Wednesday in town.
Mrs. R N. Rowe visited her peen ts
in Olinton a few days this week.
- miss Via White after a pleasan t
visit with friends here left for Detroit
on Saturday
Herbert and Miss Herbert of Bid- the auspices of the L. 0, ., of Wing,
and. Mrs. Jas. Heywood.— Mrs. John
Johns and her mother,nes, Siacleir,
are -visiting friends rn Wallacebarg.—
Miss Oricimore of Exeter. was the
guese of Miss ltfabel johns, on Sunday
last.
exclusion of Wingharn.— Charlie Gar-
nett and. brother, of Delaware are
here to complete their ditch contract
in the swamp, Messrs. F. H, Hess,
and William O'Brien left on the ex-
cursion on Thursday morning for
Manitoba,—Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Hess,
Sr., lett, on Wednesday for South.
Bend, Ind., to visit relatives. We
wish them a pleasant journey and a
safe return.—Miss Katie Trueinner, of
Detroit, is visiting her mother and
other Meads for a short while. —Mrs.
Fisher, of Stanton, Mich., sister of
Mrs. Henry Beuer, and her son, Me.
Herman Fisher, are visiting wieh Mr.
and Mrs, Henry Bauer. It is forty-
two years since these two sisters saw
each other, although liviag less than a,
day's travel avert. — Miss Steinbach
is ‚visiting friends in Detroit.
DRS. ORM.E
------urs 10 a. m. to 4 p, m. Telt One
ralla Ont. e
•
denneetion With Main .01)1Ce tincan, -
net tit1 r Who has been engaged at
mr. HarryBrowning and Percy
Browning have returned home from
Grand Bend.
Miss Edith Sanders has returned
from a very pleasant visit with friends
in Denver, Col,
Mies Avery, of Chicago, is a guest
for a, few days, with Mrs. Thos. Yel-
low, Exeter North.
Cromarty Miss Rose Sutton left for D etroit
last Saturday after a pleasant visit
BRIEFS.—Mr. 'and Mrs. Ben Ho
g- here -with. her mothe
garth of Goderich were visiting last v.
Miss EtnaPh
iesaff aucl Mabel Cud -
week amongst relatives ia this vicin- more. of Hensall, are visitipg, Mee. G.
ity.—Bers: D. Park,sr.'was taken sud- W: Miners this week.
deney ill on Thursday last, but is now ,
improving. --Mrs, Weitsman of Niag- Reports regarding the potato crop
ara Falls, N. Y., who has bei ‚visiting are not eneouraging. The tubers are ...-1'4 ' m --Y PIne e an sex' Y
Notated paper—altogether too goodeor
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Park, said to be rptting badly,
30 YEARS ACO.
A FEW OF THE LOCAL ITEMS WHICH I
APPEARED IN ONE OF THE FIRST
ISSUES OF THE TIMES.
THE MARXISTS. —White wheat, new,
$1.10 to $1.15; white wheat. old, $1.00
to $L08; flour per barrel, 85.50; oats
30c, to 35c.; hay $10 to $11; wood,
$1,75 to $2.50 a cord.
Mr. Kydd, of tesborne, threshed
frorn his fall wheat crops, the unpre-
cedented yield of 35 bushels to the
acre. Others in the neigh.borhood
ha,ve threshed on an average a like
quantity, oae having as high as 87
b
u
Fs
hore
l
ts
h.
e last few days we have had s
a few reraeraberances of the near
that the frosts were very hard, and. 0 0
approach of winter. Early risers say
considering the weather tendencies
Womens' Pearl Grey Canvas
Shoes— .... . ... . . ....$1.50 for $1.10
Men's White Canyas Shoes,
81,75 for.. — ...... . , .... .....,$1.25
W$°21.115e011;osr. . Patent.... . . . .. . Leather... 8. .11.! e. a, . $1 90
Boys' Pfoartent Leather Sh,oe.s.1,75.
Neefe. re.tent Tsteatiler §14.9ee
------GO TO Tim
EICETS
Roller Mill
For Pure Alanitoba
Family Flour (star)
Pastry (Princess)
Wheatlet (Breakfastfood)
A good supply of Mill Feed
and Chop always
on hancl
Give our Flour and Feed a Trial
a.hd be convinced that it
is all right.
Roller and Plate Choppers in use
to suit, customers.
tifiRVEY
MILLERS
during tine day, we should judge they
were. Overcoats and wool mufffings
will soon be at par, and raushns and.
linen wrappings at a disconnt,
• The Exeter TIMES it to hand. It is
• 1 . .
the people in whose interests it is be -
here jeaves for home this week, e.eiss niRobb, n 8t. ma.rys, ata Mese ing published. It starts out with a
SUDDEN Dg.—On Tuesday night
or Wednesday morning Me, John
Stacey, trother of Mr. -Thos. Stacey
of this piece, passed away.. Deceased.
came front England about ten years.
ago and had made his home principally
with his nephew Mau who lives on
the 12th concession, Hibbert, He had
been helpine. to draw in grain Tuesday
and retiredapparently in his usual
good health, but not ..appearing on
eVednesclaymoriaing at breakfase,Mrs.
Stacey called hini but. receiving no
&newer opened his room doer and. was
shocke4 to find him dead. He had,
apparently, passed. away withoub - a
struggle, as the clothes on his bed
were just as if he had just lain down.
His remains were taken on Thursday
to the Staffa, cemetery for burial. De-
ceased had reached the age of seventy-
one.
Johnston, of Seaforth, are the .guests veey meagre advertising patrenage—
_
Of miss Jean Hawkshaw.
mrs. James Crockett, of Dorchester,
is visiting here f or a few days with
her daughter, errs. Will L. Talbot. '
Me. R. E. Pickard and family who
have been spending a motith at Gra,nd
Bend, returned home on Wednesday.
miss B. Robiuson, and miss Hattie
White left for Toronto on monda.y,
where they will attend the millinery
openings. .
Mr. George E. Auclerson has been
appointed D. D. a R. for District
No. 21, of the Independent Order of
Foresters.
Dr. and. Mrs. Anaos are spending a
couple of weeks at Suddhaven, and
will be home much benefitted by the
holiday, Sept. lst.
PASSED WITEre HONORS. Mrs. L. H. Dickson, and Miss S. Mc-
. Donnell, who have been visiting
" --ere—e--e—i 'friends in London, for some weeks
CAPTURED THE yensT EDWARD BLAKE have returned home,
SCHOLARSHIP FOR PROFICIENCY IN, Mr, Esli Heywood left on Monday
MATHEMATICS AND MODERN, last for State Centre, Iowa, in charge
laieanIC128. of a carload. of cattle for Mr. H.Zinith,
of Springhurse Farm,
There were just two candidates from
St. Marys Collegiate Institute who
wrote on the matriciilation scholar-
ship examination. They etere Messrs
Alfred johns and. 0. F. Marshall. Both
passed with honors and Mr, Johns
won the First Edward Blake Scholar-
ship for proficiency in mathenaatics
and naodern langua,ges,
This scholarship is worth $201—$60
in cash and four years' tuition am-
ounting to $144,
MR, ALFRED n, JOHNS.
Besides winning this prize MI...Johns
ranked foe four °Geer scholarships
as follows: third in general proficiency
second in mathematics and science,
first in modern languages and science
and Second Inathernaties,
He also won honor e many sala
jects as follows: Latin 1, 27; Modem
Laugeages I, 13, 47; English I. .20, 07;
Frencia 13, 65; German I, 21, 51; His-
tory T. 12, 58; efathemeties I, 2, 50;
Science I, 10, 14; l'hysic8 IL 8, 86;
Chemistry. 8, 21; Biology IL 1, 18.
NoTei —T he. first num ber denotes
class of honors, the second his podition
in that class, the third the total num-
ber of honors in that subjeet.
Mr. johos is a son of Mr, Isaac
Johns of °Shortie, and is only seven-
teen years of Age. He has atteaded
the St Marye Collegiate Institute since
he paesed, the entrance examination
riot enough to pay the Weeee of. Ono
journeyman printer. However, we
wish it eyery success. The enterprise
ofit publishers deserve it, and we
only hope thee our prophetic warnings
to its editor in regard to the people
from whom he expects pateonage may '-
not pre correct.—Parkill Gazette.
TRAVELLERS GuIDE. —Stages leave
Exeter daily for Eileen and London
at 4 a; ne; arriving in Luca,n at 6 a. m;
in London at 8 a. m. Leaves London
for Exeter at 2 p.m.; Linen at 5 p. m.;
arriving in Exeter at 7 p. m. Stages
leave Exeter daily for Clinton at 5
a. me arriving in Clinton at 10 a. m.
Leave Clinton at 2 80 p. in., aariving
in Exeter at 5,30 pan. Stages leave
Exeter on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays for St. Marys at 6 m.
arriving in time for noon trains going
east and west. Leave St. Marys at
2.30p. m. arriving iu Exeter at 6.30
p. lee
VALUABLE AD.VISE TO
:MOTHERS
If your child comes in from play
coughing or showing, evidences of an
Mr. john Muir has returned from a approaching attack of Grippe, Sore
very pleasant outing spent at ICeetle Throat, or sickaess of any kind, first
Point. He reports haying captured . thing get out your bottle of Nata-
some very fine specimens of pike. VILINE. Rub the chest and neck with
Nerviline, and give internal doses of
Miss Minnie Graham, of Galt, and
Mr. S. W. Graham, barrister, St.
Marys, spent a few days or this week
with their aunt, Mrs. John White.
Douglas eittir, of London spent a
few days of last week with his cousin
mrs. er. ,T. White, and lefc again to
visit friends in Clinton and. Constance.
Arr. and errs, Bert Passmore, who
have been visiting his father, 'me.
Henry Passmore, of Thames Road, left
.for their home in Sault Ste, merie,
Mich., on Wednesday.
The picnic in connectioa vvith the
pastorate of Mount Carmel, R. C.
church, was held yesterday and the 0
weather being fine was e very great
success. Fall particulars next week,
ten drops of Nerviline in sweetened
water every two hours. This will pre-
vent any serious trouble. No lini-
ment or pain reliever equals Poison's
Neryiline which is a necessity in every
household. Large bottles cost only
eta cents.
BORN
Pees. In Hensel', on Monday. August .q5th.
Mrs. Pope, of a daughter.
•"1"
Also oite entire stock of Ladies'
Oxford Shoe,s ab cost.
Call Early and Secure a Bargain.
R. S W E„‘ T
The Crowning Of our King.
The Erapire now sheds tears,
Not from sorrow's fount;
Rather, glad tears of joy,
From deeper sources mount.
With a crown. of earthly gems,
Is crowned an Enapire's King ;
Around his throne homage bends;
On land and sea all subjects sing
God save the King : long to live,
Is sang throughout the world.
On sea and shore, cannon roar,
Flags in cogresey unfrecled.
Ent ire's heart was sorkeve bound,
With selfish bands of woe;
Dreading seen ; death's cold. and
Would. strike, believing death a foe.
Forgetting death is nature's course
Of life, to higher spheres ;
Where etod in all His glory reigns
Where all are freed from fears.
The crown we value for its gems,
For its glory, pomp and sheert
Will pass away, beyond desire;
A thing of the past, a dream.
But the other crown, yet to come,
Found only in Heaven above,
Will be of everlasting worth,
A. gift of God ; a.crown of love.
SIIED-ATAIS Drnl
A. continued letter ia this week's
issue from Messrs Brooks aryl Eacrett
will be foliar' on page 5, Next week
we will have the pleasure of publish-
ing one describibg the " coronation."
In letters received from Mr. Jos.
Davis, who is spending a short time
in Muskoka, he states that he is daily
improving in strength and gaining
flesh. That he may still improve and
soon be around as usual is tlae wish of
bis many friends.
In tbe morning Service at the Bap-
tist church,. Sarnia, on Sunday 'flee
miss Johns, of Exeter, sang beaute
fully, Herbert eohnston's ace -to -
Fees." miss Johns has a true sopra-
nit voice and is a sympathetic mag-
netic singer.—eaenia Obsereer,
Rev, . L. Stewart, occupied the
palpit of leaven Presbyterian church,
an Sunday morning last, lqr.
Stewart goes in Ohine in October, as a
missionary, being suppoteed by the
Epworth Lea.gues of . the Sarnia,
Exeter, Stratbroy and Stratford dis-
tricts.
Miss Addie Holland, who has been
spending her vacation at her home
here left on Saturday for Kirlesville,
to resume her studies in the
College of Osteopathy. for an.other
year. Miss Gussie Holland, who held
a situation as milliner for some time
past has given up that work and left
With her sistee to parsue the same
course of teeining.
Clillaren cry for
four years a.go. That he is an excep. ..,r()R
tionelly elevee youth is very apparent.
St. Marys joerrial, CAS -
hres
er's
upplies..
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Asbestos Packing
Soapstone Packing
Lace Leather
Rubber Belting
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Gauge Glasses
Mitts, Goggles, etc.
Everything for the Thresher.
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