Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-10-30, Page 4I Dat S The Molsons Bank tbteinataated by Act of Pealtateeat 7,80;1 *dead (Moe. lideeereal. Capital (a11 raid av) - $2.509,000 Maim retie - .-. -. $2.150,o00 at Ihrote tees sit Onturiv. Quebec, Altana, 13ritia'h 4 un*iela ce sd Manitoba, EXE/NEE BIZAIWfl Open )darty Lawful Day from 10 a, ni:. to 3 p. pa; except Saturdays.. 10 a. tact. to 1 p. m. Faxeme+rts Dale Notes cashed or col- lected. Forms supplied on application. Brafte on *tU points in the . Dominion. Greets Britain and united Stales kinglet mut ' sold at lowest rates of e?t".hsage. S&VINGa OEIrARTMENT, Deposits cif $1.00 and upwards receiy- ed, xrttete't cctupounded half yearly, meek added to principal June 30th and Decembee 31st. 3)eposits Receipts also Tamed and highest current rate of interest allowed, Advances snake to farnsers, stock. dealers and business hien at lowest rates and on most favorable terms. .gents at ]Exeter for Dominion e Government. 0I01rafi t t cARLING, N. I). fitinDON, poLxcrroas. MANAGER calttilldar for°.October 1902, SrriiD ate.... 5 12 .19 26 1 QNDAY` 6 13 20 27 O IIEe . r 7 14 21 28 WmgenBxesa 1 8 15 22 29 'l.',73uRaEht 2 9 16 23 30 FRIDA'st, . • 3 10 17 24 31 S•4Tor,,DA.Y ..... 4 11 18 25 TI URSDAY, OCT.80Ta TS02 . NOTES AND COMMENTS There are 600,000 Smiths on the American continent. r Will the; whistle of Dan. McGilli- cuddy's steam dredge at Goderich still toot for Tarte ? At A I How would it do to build a wall around the Doukhobors. roof it in, and call it an insane asylum. Al as As The East Middlesex election trial in which Dr. Routledge, the liberalmem- ber, is respondent, is over. Arguments upon the charges taken up will take place in Toronto. And then judgment. It will be some weeks before the re- sult is known, but petitioners' counsel are very confident of a favorable out- come. e a r "I do net believe . in sending raw materials to the -United States, send- ing Canadians after them to work in United States factories, and then send- ing good Canadian money to buy the goods made by Canadians from Canad- ian material in the United States. I believe in the development of indus- tries along legitimate lines, and developing the coal of Nova Scota, the lumber of British Columbia; thefisher- les, the lead mines, as well as the eat agricultural intlnetgies of thee@ estern plains, and only by a policy, ofthis .kind can we build up a great nation." -Mr. R. L. Borden, at Winni- peg. a s e. With Mr. Tarte's departure from the Liberal councilboard the " death knell" of theGovernmentwas sounded. Liberals, familar with Canadian poli- tics, are not slow in adiniting that their party has suffered a blow from which it will take years to recover. The Governments's policy of catering to Free Traders and Protectionists, leading each faction to believe that it had the spmpathy of the administrat- ion, led to internal strife and then to open discord. The climax was 'reached cabinet frank of a an when one member th enough to support his principles was ordered to retract. Mr. Tarte's ans- werwas the placing of his resignation in the bands of the Premier. NI ■ Al The Northwest Grain Dealers' As- sociation issues a crop report estimat- ing the total wheat yield of Manitoba and the Territories for this year at 64,283,434 bushels, an average of 24.53 bushels per acre Complaints come from all parts of the West of a short- age of cars. The elevators are full of 'wheat at nearly all points, and owing to therein of the past few clays thresh- ing operations have been suspended, as the farmers, many of whom deliver direct from the thresher to the eleva- tors, have no place to store their grain. In severalinstances wheat in brigs is lying inthe open, exposed to rain, e weather is u The wet opportune for fall ploughingras the ground was very dry. a...;Y oughs • "I had • a bad cough .for six weeks and could find no relief until I tried Ayer's Cherry Pecto- ral. Only one-fourth of the bottle cured rale." L. Hawn, Newington, Ont. Neglected colds always lead to somethingserious. They run into chronic. bronchitis, pneumonia, asthdla, or consumption. Don't wait, but take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral just as soon as your cough begins. A few doses will cure you then. Three pi ep'i, 250„ enough for sin Ordinary. coins 6tc,.last right tot bronchitis, hoarte•, nhIi.hard coidd, Oto4 01, mot 000nOtntosl tot cbroirlc dappp Aed to kdOtf on iinnfi. 'Jr t7► ATER cad„ i.o-w.n, Mass. MIDDU11 PEOI 44.440,44. Pin tloe N6w5 o? IlltarO$t to Reacer$t ftapponlui In tileSO GoutttIo3 Huron Mr. Chas, Troyer. tax collector for Day towuship, has just finished his tantt�ds. W.McCracken. of Brussels, ca�ttared 197 prizes at the different fall fairs this season. Mr, and Mrs. John Sterling, of Sea - forth. celebrate their silver wedding on Thursday, Oct. 30th. The American Hotel at Brucefield has changed bands. Philip Murray, of Blyth. is the new proprietor. BEWARE OP WORMS Don't let worms gnaw at the vitals of_ your children. Give them Dr. LOW'S Pleasant Worni Syrup, and they'll soon be rid of these pare - "A false friend is worse than an open entermy'.'r A shoe with a. good upper, ails a bad s is w.arse than cheaper look- ing, but more honest`,. footwear,. The M kersh price on the sole pro'tect's you against deception, when you see that you get— "The et-"The Slater Sh ' E. J, SPACEMAN. General Agent. Middlesex Mr. Thos. Abbott. of Luoan Line sites. Price 25 cents. has bought the west half. of Mr. Mr. D. French was a 'ud c Michael Oarroll's farm on the 6th con. J g on trust Biddulph for $L400. at Goderidh, Exeter and Zurich shows. Mr. William Brock, of London has taken possession of the Crawley' farm Biddulph, the late tenant, Mr. Thos. Lewis is leaving. He is an expert, having been for a number of years in the export busi- nesss. After a lingering illness. Mr. James Boland, of Stephen township, passed quietly away on . Saturday, Oct.. 18th. His remains were interred in Mt. Car- mel cemetery, on Sunday. Chas, Ridout, of Clinton, received a severe shaking up besides, spraining his wrist and hip by slipping on some. wet leaves on the sidewalk last week, which Iaid him up for a few days. Milburn's Sterling Headache Powders give women prompt relief from monthly pains and leaves no b ad after effects whatever. Be sure you get Milburn's. Price 10 and 25 cents, all dealers, Mr. John Reid, of Poplar Hill had the misfortune to lose a valuable colt recently, caused by blood poisoning from alsike clover. This is the second colt Mr. Reid lost this fall. If there ever was a specific for any one complaint, then Carters Little Liver Pills are a specific for sick head- ache, and every women should know this. Only one pill a dose. Try them. Mr. Wm. F. Jarrett, who is at pre- sent attending the Model at Clinton, has secured the position as teacher of"' Sharon public school Goderich town- ship, at a salary of $325, for the year 1903, We notice that the Ripley Express has entered the lith year of its exist- ence, It is a good live paper, .for a place the size of Ripley,. - and Mr. Mooney deserves the success he has experienced. Harry Steep, Toronto who was struck by a street car a week ' ago last Saturday, still lies unconscious with his right side paralyzed, and is in a pre- carious condition, with little hope entertained for his recovery. On Thanksgiving Day there passed into rest, at the residence of her sor, Mr. Wm. Bell, of Blythe another of the pioneers of this county in the,per- son of Mrs. Hugh Bell who had reach- ed the advanced age of eighty years, MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM • Mr. H Wilkinson, Stratford, Ont.; says: "It affords me much pleasure to say that I ex- perienced great relief from l!fuscular Rheuma- tism by using two boxes of Milburn's Rheu- matic Pills." Price 50e a box. Mr. Harry Holmes, of the Bank of Hamilton, Wingham, and son of Mr. W. S. Holmes, of Lucknow, has been appointedmanager of the Bank at Blyth, As Mr. Holmes is only 26 years of age, his promotion has been unusually- rapid. Palpitation of the heart, nervous- ness, tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain in the back, and other forms of weakness are re- lieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made specially for the blood, nerves and complexion, Mr. P. H. Murray, who was engineer at the Blyth flour mills .for the past five months, has purchased the Ameri- can hotel in Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. Murray leave .many friends behind them in Blyth. who all join in wishing them abundance of good luck in their new home' Last Tuesday morning at 0 o'clock in St. Joseph's chnrch Clinton, Miss Sarah Cronin, third daughter of Pat- rick Cronin, of the Bayfield road. and Alfred Roy, engineer for a manufact- uring industry of Detroit, were united in the wholy bonds of matri- mony. A few days elnce while Miss Ken- nedy was visiting at Blackball's hotel, Hensall, she had the misfortune to fall headfirst down the cellar, alighting on her shoulder, which was dislocated. She also sustained internal injuries, but is gradually recovering. It avas a wonder she was not more seetously hurt, SPRAINED ARM 1MIary Ovington, Jasper, Ont., writes: "My mother had a badly sprained arm. Nothing we used did her any goad. Then father got Hagyard's Yellow 011 and it cured mother's arm in a few days, Price 25c. While cutting corn at Mr.' John McMillan's, Roxboro, one day recently Messrs. McKee & Smith had a bad smash up. The knives caught in the heavy sheet iron lining of the machine and in an instant it was almost a com- plete wreck and pieces of the machine were flyingin all directions one piece being fud about ten rods a way While picking appies for P. Straith on Monday, Master Tom Leppington, of Clinton, a twelve year old boy, bad the misfortune to have a limb on which he was sta;uding break,pprecip- itatirg him to the ground. H'e was badly shaken up, but after regaining his wind he was able to get up and walk. The vacancy on the board of license commissioners for West Huron caused by the death of. Sarnttel Sloane bas been filled by the appointment of W, R. Robertson, of (*oderich, Mr. Rob- ertson hat the qualifications for a successful. occupancy of the position, and his appointment will be well received by the public. A. Mullett farmer who bad about 800 -busbel.s of oats badly spoiled by heat- ing could not understand why it was his grain was in such condition while• his neighbors', taken in at the same time, was all right. lie' pondered over the matter the whole afternoon and finally carne to the conclusion that he bad cut the grain when it was too wet. .y. C;hiIdren Ci -y. 'for The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills is pleasant, mild. and natural. They gently stimulate the liver, and regulate the bowels but donot purge. They are sure to please. Try them. The Crown leave been unable to ob- tain any trace of Martin and James Morden, the two winesses who disap- peared just prior to the time set for the last trial of Gerald Sifton on the charge of murder. It is .not now hoped that these men will be found in time for the trial beginning early next month. The Crown will in consequence make an effort to have the evidence of the Morden's, as given at the first trial, read at this trial. It will be remem- bered that both men swore they had been approached, on the night preced-' ing Joseph H. Sifton's death, by the prisoner and offered $1,000 if they would assist in taking the elder Sifton's life. IS YOUR BACK LAME. • F-=�-�- Does it hurt to stoop or bend down? Have you a heavy dull pain at the base of the spine ? If so, the best re- medy is Nerviline ; it will invigorate the tired. sore muscles, make them suple and strong. Nerviline will drive out the pain and make you well in no time. Nothing so good as Nerviline for Lumbago Stiff Neck, Rheumatism Neuralgia and Sciatica. Buy a 25c. bottle of Poison's Nerviline to -day and try it. Dr. Hamilton's Pills dire Constip- ation. onsti - ation. P Perth Stratford has just passed through the healthiest year in a decade. There is nothing 1 barsh about Laxa-Liver Pills. They cure Constipation, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, and Bilious Spells without griping, purging or sickening.. Price 25c. Mrs. Mary Ann Mill, of Woodham, celebrated her 117th birthday on Sat- urday. She is still well and has the reasonable enjoyment of her faculties. Some weeks ago Mr. Joseph Morrow merchant of Fullerton village, went to Toronto to visit a couple of brothers. While there he took ill and died. His wife ,and sons were with bins, and Rey. Mr. Ferguson went down to assist at the funeral, Deceased was an upright and Christian man and his death is deeply regretted by the whole community. FOR 'OVER SIXTY LEAKS AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED REMEDY. -Mr Winslow a Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays al pain cures wind collo. and is the best remedy for Diarrheas. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and take Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup and ask for no other kind. no liabilities ; receipts, $10,196 ; expert- ! diture, $6015 ; risks to force, 8320, re". presenting .$4,925,080. 13Ax 0o. ---Total assets, $12,0,041 ; lia- bilities, $450 ; receipts $6810 ; expends. tura, $5873 ; risks in force, 1812, repre, senting $1,148;4415. • MUTUAL INSURANCE COM- PANIES. The following particulars are taken from the report of the Inspector of Insurance for the year 1901e -end relate tothat year: MOKXLLo1 INS. Co. -Total assets, $103,877 liabilities, $1000 ; receipts, $6198 ; expenditures, $3950 ; risks in force, 311t Dec., 2169, representing $3,174,130, IISBORNE & HIBBERT Co.—Total as- sets, $91,729; liabilities, $1800; receipts, 6(74expenditure. 05903 ; risks in force, Dec. Met, 0, representing $3,621,386. WEST WAWANOSH Co. --Total assets, $155,138 ; no liabilities ; receipts, $5985; expenditure, $1053; risks in force, 3192, representing $4,111,848.. Howl= Co. -Total assets, $236,127 ; 11 WORD TO ffiRNi TOILERS. PflINE8 CELERY GONtrpUND The Home Friend of the ' Far- mer and His Family in the Autumn Season. After the labors and toils of the sum- mer time, and harvesting of crops in thee early autumn, many of our farriers, their wives, daughters and sons find themselves in a condition of health demanding careful attention if suffering.is to be avoided later on. Many experience kidney trouble of some form with some the liver is tor-- pid ; there is biliousness, nausea and vomiting, with loss of appetite and de- pression of , spirits. Thousands who pave been exposed to cold, damp winds hnd rain, now feel the twinges of terr- ible rheunlatism ; ethers run down by worry, oyerwork and irregular dieting, are tormented with the pangs of dys- pepsia. To the tbonsands of rundown, sickly and half„dead men and women on farm homes we recommend with all honesty and confidence the worker's friend, Paine's Celery Compound, the only medicine that can quickly and _fully restoae strength to the weak body and vigor to the muscles. Paine's Celery Compouud tones thetomach ; it removes poisonous acids from the blood which cause rheumatism ; it feeds the weak and diseased nerves and banishes neuralgic tortures ; it purifies the blood and gives true vitali- ty and life, The use of Paine's Celery Compound in autumn means the estab- tishing of a perfect physical vigor to withstand the rigors of a severe win- ter. BEWARE OF IMPOSITION. We desire to inform the public that Castoria is made and .put up in the Laboratory of the Centaur Company. -New York, in but one size bottle and on the outside wrapper the formula is printed and the FAO-SwrT.E signature of Chas. H. Pletcher appears on the face. No other preparation offered as Oastoria is enuine. To counterfeit or imitate either in the name or signa- tureis acriminal offence, Oastoria has become a valuable standaed.famnilymedicine with the en- dorsement of some of the best physi- cians in the world. Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is "just as good” and will answer every purpose, etc etc. Castoria is sold by all re- spectable spectable druggists and dealers in medicine., Do not be deceived when you buy it but look well at the wrapper and see if it has the signature of Ohas. 11. Flet- cher. No other can be genuine. Cas- toria without this signature is a Base Fraud. Mr. W. A. McKinnon, chief of the fruit inspectors for the Dominion, writes from England that the ship- ments of Canadian apples -this year have been of poor quality, 0•i404 -a THE EVILS OF CONSTIPATION. Tbis dangerous condition causes sick headache, abdominal pains, piles, and in severe cases insanity and apoplexy. The most agreeable and satisfactory remedy is Ferrozone, which makes the bowels so well ordered that natural and unassisted actionestablished. rte is It is mild and certain in action and and never . causes distress or incon' venierce, and may be taken as long as required. Pains in the stomach. end intestines, piles biliiousness and head- ache disappear at once. when Ferro- zone is used. Recommended and sold by Druggists. price -50c. By mail from N. C. Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont. No Pills like Dr- Hamilton's. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Mrs. W. 0, Huston, who has been visiting in Goderich, has returned. Mr. Fred Knight has returned from Manitoba where he spent several 'weeks. Mr: and Mrs. Jackson, of Parkhill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs: T. G. Hutton on Sunday. Mr. A. Q. Bobier has had a telephone service placed in his office and also one in his residence,this week. w Mr. Levitt has moved into the house on the corner of James and Andrew sts. Lately occupied by Mr. John Welsh. Mr, Simpson who assisted at the Seventh-Day Adventists during the past summer left last week with his family for California. Mr, Thos. PAsmore, of the 2ncl COD. Usborne, had the forefinger of his, left hand badly crushed on Wednesday while attending a threshing machine. The North Perth election protest bas been declared off. The seat thrown open practically by consent of solicitors. , There will be a new elec. tion, , • Two of the sports of our town had a grand outing on Monday last. They shot twenty* -two black squirrels on .that day, a record that has not been beaten. On the occasion of President Bosse- vilt's 44th birthday, he was present - d with a magnilicient -moose head, by a; delegation from Alaska. The ant- ler measured 54 inches from tip to tip. .During the storm on Sunday :last, lightning struck Mr. F. Wood's Pork- Packing building. The electric fluid decended into the salt bins, and was thus prevented from doing any fur.. ther, damage. • - The best place to get your hills Printed for any entertainment is the Times office, Ia addition to well print- ed. bills at a reasonable cost, you get a free mile° in this paper, Thisalone is worth the price of the bills. Rev. Mr. Ten Eyck was "called to Hamilton on Wednesday morning ow- to the serious illness of his brother. Word has been received since, that his brother had died before be could have readied there, It is only a short time since his father also died. Much sym- pathy is telt for Mr. Ten Eyck in his sad bereavements. We have not advanced the price; of our tobacco. Amber smoking tobacco - Bobs, Currency and Fair Play chew, ing tobaccos are thesame size and price to the Consumer as formerly. We have also extended the time for the redemption of Snowshoe tags to January let 1904, IFIL EMPIRE TOr, pACao Co. Inst rem, Mr. John Down has received word from his son, Edgar, who so mysteri- ously disappeared from'Whalen's cor- ners in September 1901, He is locat- ed near Buffalo and writes that he was tired teaching ; school and got away from it. The mind of his friends will now be at rest as there was tear of foul play slaving beau enacted, so all theories as to niarder etc. will now be abandoned. - On Sunday evening last the . storm prevented many church goers from attending the different services. Rev. R. Milyard, pastor of Main-st. church, who had prepared an able sermon on "duty" delivered it and to those who were in attendance, the discourse was listened to with great profit. Mr. Milyard has been requested by many of his friends, who were unable to be present, to deliver the sermon again, which it is hoped he may do, and at no distant date. The discourse throughout was ' practical, powerful and enjoyed by all present.. A. Yorkton, .Assa., despatch says .a body of between fifteen and sixteen hundred Doukhobors have reached that place. They are carrying those of the party unable to walk and are in want of food. They state they have no desire to raise any strife but pre- cautions are being taken to prevent any disturbance. They are gathered there to make a big prayer prepara- tory to going on a pilgrimage looking for Jesus. There were women child- ren and old men assembled as well as theyoungermen, and all appeared to have their winds centered enthusiasti- cally on the one subject. They enter- ed the town singing a weird hymn and carrying their sick and infants on stretchers. The following clipping from a Mit: shell paper speaks in glowing terms of a former pastor of James st. Metho- dist church: -Thanksgiving day was celebrated by a union' thanksgiving service in Trinity church. The atten- dance was not as large as . it should have been. The hymns and selections by the choir were in harmony with the spirit of the occasion, which was one of thanksgiving. The preliminary services were conducted by the Rector. Rev. Mr, Brown spoke of temporal blessings, and his address was certain- ly a surprise to many who had never heard him before. He proved himself a deep Biblical student, a logical reasoner, fluent in language and thor- oughly earnest. Mr. Brown is a cred- it to the ministry and an acquisition to our town. Rey. A. McAulty, follow- ed; dealing priucipally with spiritual blessings. His address was one of his best. and was enjoyed by all present. Breakfast A Relish Prepar- ed According do the Ideas of Great Medical Fcod Experts. kali Broakfa:i Paas Contains The True Elements -of Health For Young and . Old. The ideas and suggestions of such celebrated food experts as Dr. Fother- gill, Prof. W. M. Williams and Sir Henry Thontpson.regarding the use of Malt in connection with grain foods have been practically and successfully carried out by the manufacturers of Malt Breakfast Food. users of Malt Breakfast Food obtain all the virtues of pure Malt in a form, .that conduces to bealtb, strength and es. It should be remena e .robustne u bred that one package of Malt Breakfast Food contains more nourishment than can ,be found in a dozen bottles of liquid malt extracts costing vastly more money, All Grocers sell Malt Breakfast Food. �.6 7 • �K +w�`` pip,"aprl:�fteta +iaiMw:�fi ee :. What is Castoria is for badisats and Child' ego Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Solos. It sontxains neither Opium, Morphine nor tithes' 1CarcoUe substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee thirty years"- use by Millions of • liIbthers. Castoria de trot'=s Worms and, allays Feverish- ness. Castoris, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relior'es Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.. Castoria assixnilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving healthy and naturt 1 sIttep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea -The Mother's Friend. Castoria, "Castoria is an excellent medicine Co, children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its gold effect upon their children." Dn. G. C. °SnoQD, .Lowell, Mass. uastoria, .."Castorle is so well adapted to children. that I recommend it as superior to any pro- scription known to me." H. A. Altmann, n, M. D. Brooklyn, N. P' THE PAG -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. :'mss".ser alt:'-' THE CENTAUR COMPANY .alga >x .leeee 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY, theriand inner WREN ARE PREPARED TO PURCHASE ELM 9TNE —AND— , Richard Hodgins, of the 3rd con.?, cession of Biddulph, on. Wednes- day., Oct. 29th, 1902, Miss Bernice, to Mr. Will J. Davis, of Saintsbury. DIED Luxor -In Centralia„ on Oct. 22nd, Robert Luker, aged 85 years, (G" months and 22 days. ER MARx—an, Heevd ,wifeOcotf Jon" McArthur, aged 46 years. FITtIER STANDING OR IN THF LOGS, Apply to E. C. K yss&i9 FOREMAN, EXETER, ONT. Ci'i fa; Dfi'PON Roller,! iY '.ilis We are -giving excellent sa- tisfaction in flour since re- modelling our mill•a Dry Soft Wood Wagged. Gristir and Glioonino D0116 rroni t11. �s SWEITZER. BORN DAVIS-In Exeter, on Oct. 23rd, to Mr, and Mrs, Daniel Davis, a daughter. - MARRIED HIGGINS—MCGREG0R-In Brucefield, on Thanksgiving Day, by Rev. Mr. Sewers, Lottie, daughter of Mr.' Peter McGregor, to B. R. Higgins. FORnxAN--BROWN-At the residence of the bride's parents, Elgin street, St. Marys, on Wednesday Oct- 22, by the Rev. Thos. Manning, Miss Maud Brown and Mr. Albert For- man. . ROY-OE0NIN-In St. Joseph's church, Clinton, on Oct. 21st, by Rev. Father McMenamin, Miss Sarah Agnes, 'daughter of Mr. P. Cronin, of Gode- rich township, to Alfred Roy, of De- troit, Mich, T. xr-IlcMunnA's--A:t the residence of the brides parents,• Clinton on Oct, the, 35th, bthe Rv. A. McAu- ley, Mr. Chas. H, Tandy, of Detroit, to Miss Sadie E., daughter of Mr. Peter McMurray, Huron Road. Da,9IS—HODOIN*S — At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. MITcnELL—In Exeter, on Oct. 28th, Ruby Estella, infant daughter, of 'Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Mitchell, aged 26 days. MILLER -At his late residence. 2nd concession McGillivray, on Oct. 27, Mr. James B. Miller, in the 67 year of his age. MORRow--On Monday, Oct 20th, at•• the residence of his twin brother,,, Toronto, o e t , J s ph Morrow, merchant,,. Fullerton, in his 70th year. J. W. Hanna, one of the prominent• criminal lawyers in Western Ontario,. was brutally beaten on Sunday night. near his home in Windsor, In they fight with his assailants one of 'his:• ankles was broken, and when he lay on the ground the two men who had attacked him kicked him in the face. - The motive of the men is suspected to,. have been robbery, but they secures nothing. 212 .22 Do you Want UBE DRUGS Up-to-date Patent Medicines. Atomizers or Syringes. Spectacles. A Good Brush or Comb Perfumes and Toilet Articles. --GO TO 1owriiig'�$ fltu� .�tofe "• 5f k'7' <k"""?'ixf.Mt4,,.,,,.Z4/00;,,,,`7 Tho t mng of Manges-" Buck's happy Thought" `There are three essential things to consider whet 1- -, - W -�, ..: _.-•_._ , Range,-Qttahity, Coaaci. iiptioti of Fuel, and the rt5, c e ', ., t. e r• ,. is the least important. • A good Range will last many years, a; cl when. it saves in fuel it pays for its self, while a cheap Range : is constantly adding to its price iri extra consumption of fuer. The Utz appy T', :k ' `ug t " arl ' is the lightest fuel consumer iii the world, and the most perfect Range dotsstructed. • It is a perfect coolriii.i apparattms. • Write the Manufacturers for an Illustrated Catalogue, THE WM. DU, it STOVE C�." ri:nr x�dl+rxl�ol n Sold by Heaa, Exeter,