The Exeter Advocate, 1898-12-9, Page 411
THE
sOrlOts a1tOLT CA taD<#.. } I Ia< I'S ESS1GE
�" A nest theater in. London, Eng., has
VIA Ay its ceding dt*coated, with some note
dehedh Rv Ulna } worthy colonial devices. The group in -
neighbor's paper from the post office' � Closilig
` ''
and fails tot' deliver" it up, He is i
a
more numerous thing than most Tile
people imagine, and he is not hard to��
detect in his petty meanness. When
he reads this he had bettor take a tum
ble to himself and either cease reading
or acquire the privilege by some 'less
dishonest means
fleas, H. Sanders, Keilon and Prop tende,t m typify the Dom1114ou of eau -
1 ada presents au Indiau .chief, in full
i feathers, a hunter or trapper, and a
t reiudeer prostrate befors a sled bearing
TUESDAY, DeQe n � r .18e ', an Artie outfit, with au ley waste for
la baekgrouud. The artist whodesiga-
ed this libel upon the Dominion: ought
TILE J LO N•DI'. i�.E.
k t'o be condemned to spend a torrid John Oliverof Philadelphia, was the
Dalniel Fowl:irk, of Detroit, is an- summer in Ontario with au ice house subject, is r ofaPh bya him as follows
other of the many dissapo%uted gold ill frill view, but tett portion of its can -1, I was in a Most dreadful condition.
lay akin wasaltaost yello4�r, eyessunken
tongue coated, pain continually in back
and sides, uo appetite --gradually grow
'R:eened the t,lraye.
A startling incident, of 'which carr
tents come -ate et. He would theu
seekers who has jest returned front the know something..
Klee :!Pee , ',' bas three Claims 'these, ,,
and 'thin wil iugly sell sole light and ^ '`
uric for three ceets each. He thanks"
A PARI:ntee ACTOR's LUC7a. in !weaker day by day. Three pbysi
r t
An actor named Earnest Hastings, tt clans had given me up. Fortuna�tels
h 3 tue.a.. t.lrz the. lie g. , h.lme safely :: sc . e V% ala a ut i' sti:e s; of Parkhill, !a friend advised trying Electric Bitters:,
well
f;
and s ,cell eatiee d. to leave the +t ehiu olid bra:'ber of G. \t', Hastings, who is ;and to my great joy and surprise. the.
ere �.: t. -4-:w wine ate mere f eta Vf ttew le his not sear at .Trinity I ni-: first bottle made a decided improve-
.- F
ha : - -i ;' ' a is >d s a, c " H ut ' versitya has been shade the beneficiary went- I continued this use for three
,, .Y$..lt F, than at ., and $ It r
.z, as: of a wealtbs• le mcashire- lady,s trill. weeks, and am now a well mini- 1,
.,.enc Icolaar g ala ; ;;onto s.'ears ago, is is stated, he gave a know they saved .els' life, and robbed
save_ tet -cant le th e tt t f f edil.g z Fl ler runt - hetogra p'h of himscif to a the grave of at.othter s,-it:tiro." ;o oral•
.: et �: neat that 1 ^,a p ^rn .,, shore!! , 'ti•. -.t t- thI ts, •a
E:3�.:4. w a�•t. �':1, �i)l:te might ear, 1) 0 4r:c'RU Vett was t�ea3 it+., for Dig/and. fail to 1 betel. C1i 1" »a C
at the lle l voila 1�-'DLeake ues• • A :a4f is ell Hehltuge. %e ho road stele beetle, et ere- bottle guaranteed, at any
P
elate es t ao :toes. Havre is Ii�.eehs., a code and lied lest a sole tette: fancy to Dru tote..
:he pilotegraph, at;! ."eft :Ile original �7 t� --p
=*3'-n laid". ; g4I`nZ 2 .+ 4 e els. ' oaR P 1 "-l'1 S o rim) is bile Sinner !O
-- .• t ...,, - .. She !arid lest k -Elfin named
Nee etre: lit lea vera' ver ➢l`ath`er, 1, r._t� ^' Hastings i$ ! evaluate of
.,f `r. • Gees -re nue . C',.. ilio at lenestee, Teeesete Veit -entity axed a barrister- He
tical.
�•
115^
e�e ofF�'� p1Tw�illt-
r:ate t: La^..s are rain at:d is nowplaying t li4 pulse,, hers of the FAMILY 1i1 R
;.as'. :r'.r: put � ►. rit•e�13
e . <i2 l^r�a. . o tt3."1: Ccutpetay. ALI) and WEEKLY STAT la te'y pat
a i ' R7 �. ,
I.• •
F, tht above sib yutstiou to thea.
av ti:.Wr. 1a�ce - 3: "The Govern-
hs
w ;7Hr� semi of whom S trw +te l ,i
+
'1 .).n'n.te1[tlt►PteshtdiHieto
f the
£n
bvomH 1n4r ratlt when they r'lt14.^ur :4 eerer. h ter
tio..a>, 4twin +.; ,.3 xtr.ts,uvhk.utt-uuctssappotn. notice that their papers l'13 beer.
Hd with the l e£arm party. Here is .
.I,..'. .2 neit fattetneiders , hew htSIi,ti viewPfthe+ tunten • eteeped owing to their own failure to
'
r "' •."eta. He state's it milt and goes •• nee ee e e!U weeeeneet. repose in tiler. We eau tweet:ime
.r,ar s., h i3e rh u ht Etter the rn l tf
,1 e . it. T ' so strongly a earnest extravagant ex- linty it la itriptlscii)!e' fora largo rape
-
to a .3e4a a to rec...tl hat ptttttttla R lilt 4 the FAMILY HERALD and
v e Con8tSt821t
,ltlp'.. if limn m uuteely as to this perditure ivoul3; aurel b
• bseriptione
WEEKLY
n enough to make Soule• effort to nlafutain n n1)tin a beyondleo " r3x1'I:ttI II.Ietn.'>
to a Ow Sal
icxe cif iii:, el taut sate: the amount of t c u the expiry date
e gh,,aap,wewere led
nuom� let again,
Qc,tei
ProQlaims. the Freedom of Cuba
as Its Keynote.
RELATIONS. WITH GREAT BRITAIN
The President of tate Republic Aoltno'wti-
edgea the rriendly emcee of the
)looter CAuutry_EIe also std-
Set'red to the. Alien X+al?Al`
saw and Om Joint fl gh
Gomnnissiou.
Washington, Dao. 6, -,--Congress assem-
bled yesterday under circumstances of
unusual public interest. The same Cora-
gresS six months Apo declared war
against e pain, and now, with the war
eougbs and won, it c:1ne together again
for legislative questions to he considered,
brought on bthe aveuttul months just
passed.
Exactly at noon Speaker Reed's gavel
came down with a sharp crack, the great
ebony mace was lifted into place upon its
green rnarble pedestal, the spreading
folds of the Anerieen flag were broken
to the 4re.ze ;above the brine:met stained
glass ceiling, and the Borne of Repre-
ssnratises entere:l upon the eleeleg ses-
sion me the rlieruar µbaa War t ongress.
The :scene within the t,re;at hall was ant-
. twriili 11nt :lied i?iettl^:`iRe,
The Program Yalatribated.
Reeresentetive Ain'ler ' has eallasi
Meeting* of the ways and, means commit
tee for ra-shay for lino xattrposo et distrib•
titin; to the various conantfttees the sub.
jeers treateii in the 1'residatwt'a rnessege,
at svllicit tlrn4 aprag•rara for tate seesioaht
zwore prob:lbly will ho outlined.
ht" ha;s tratatelr aisle. Natttrallt- he ` to lekiitevt. that t . e e would be .a tariff' unlet sa a re n►ns al i,, aseet�i4 eta in
It r tient, Thte gtrt;h*"'tertt of rile ILk�IIi,'i
GL.) .e.+. fade it.":r r.a? trap, ast giriy. fur rtsst'nu='• only, and not or protect ) ar .
u . .A rigi)n, Cadet is•as the 1 Sult ? Hero is; ail ilwi,e pas brut attentioai to their
;two; t1a.:: the t ftse.:,t,� Ei,ts, to ..,,ht to � ,. n{d sahscribrrs, but that justly violas
t. .s . , tine; w ail we hose rt•eetved: The perceutar,e•
;l,a, 1. + 1 Ili, v< a t..t t ...tut to lino44. , the rirnht to cut cif rpm tis• ala r+am .•
of nuts', for home consumption, nn the p P
If !rn! tens (+[ Ei %�.+ end, the oflici':ls , no:
l't nested Pal time. Th',S a tittsltaf:
+ tottat waver of gouda cele+rt•d free and nate the+ only businc:f;s litre plan with ti
ztastrtt t haul :u email p r41::n a day or Rtldlt¢tau:e in lfi`Jll was 17 l;Ia, and in
inetropnlitan paper of such wide circa
d Gee- et: war the Eltw•:ttt:hue look leen it wan I; $7, For the toll
taken on rho goods upon which tae 'Mien New subscriptions from ever;
the matter try Then they go and give alone mp be,
s at
the dt-Qve'ry ewe:. ate; t stdtt the claim ` iAst.i. ,te.R7, axed in lt;a.ii�.4, or `?a-1l�i1 i� g into the FAMILY HERALD atel
.
!o is imposed then It would lit
: post office in Canada aro simple got
to soleal, Metal e: theirs, clad when the of 1 per ceut. reduction. This is lint t lis cornice seems to be in lana. hrcau�j.
ura•u, a°*'tits ; re:see>t ttir returns he is what we voted.' tie e FA i to
b If fours()
iD arid WEEKLY
1 PSTAR 2S to be found in a large pereeeret
ere age of the homes, The FAMILY HER.
NO x:zCt'Sr:1'.M IT. ALD is undoubtedly the biggest arid
This great itidepeudent family ;our- best dollar's worth to be had.
nal has no eccuse to offer for the re-
action o` Mr.1 y'a government
ee � to 3rd
ret C tt 7A ,.
in talking J T. (;arrow of West aurae
Imo the cabitaet without a portfolio. In
1%!,tin Queue's English, we do not believe
there is any. It was bad polities. It
was a flag of distress, a sign of weak
ness. J. T. Garrow's cleverness is ad-
mitted ills fitness for cabinet rank is
undoubted But the Ontario govern-
ment is in no special need of a fifth
lawyer member and ono without a
portfolio at that, Mr. Garrow was
successful in a hot general electionby
a majority of one. If be is as able a
representative as his friends claim him
to be his re-election now - should be a
foregone conclusion. The empty: title
is no particular compliment to him and
the people of West Huron must be the
veriest gudgeons if it befools a baker's
dozen of them into changing their
votes in his favor.—Simcoe Reformer
Liberal,
The Kingstou Times calls attention,
to the " ticket in these words: " We
have again entered the :season of the
year when the various churches, soci
eties and organizations have entertain-
ments of different kinds. The pro-
moters of these have been accustomed
to appeal to the general public to buy
tickets of admission, and so far contri
bute to their support. So numerous
have these ticket vendors become in
the business part of the city that they
are a nuisance, whose abatement is
greatly to be desired. This practise is
continued at intervals throughout the
year. On a single day there' may be
several of these costly pieces of card-
board thrust before the merchaut with
a stand and deliver spirit behind the
hand of the offerer. That any decent
society should countenance such meth-
ods in securing money for its uneaten
ante is scandalous, but that any Church
should adopt them is astounding. The
way to check the evil, if the managers
of the entertaiments will not, is for
people who are importuned to buy to
refuse iu case they do not want to
purchase.
coolie ininrelltd that the claims was
staked l,s, hosmt°roll►• c;•Iet ' i- oe ago ' I
have et ea e. mate etaiel in eine at Dew -
on letee:.,eve Rem o'clock in tbu
rilornrltg nY+til noon, Dols to have the
clerk "hake bis head at him No letter,
I have seen that mane then go outside',
hire a eelieeman for a dollar to go up
and il.tluire again for him, and the
policeman would return with a leiter.
If a dozen tetters awaited that man the
policeman would only bring out one.
That is the Maud of extortiou practiced.
in tate Klondike."
NOTE AND (O 1f 13EXT
The date of the next session of the
Quebec Provincial- Legislature has,
been fixed for Jenuary 12.
The We -t Elgiu Election case has
been settled by Mr, Fiudlay G. McDiar
mid, the member elect, resigning his
seat. Each party pays its own costs.
During the 10 years from 1885 to'',
18118, 108 persons have been condemn-
ed to death in Canada for murder. 01
these CO were executed, and 48 sent
ences were commuted.
eee
Marian Brown, the peg-Ieg who is
alleged to have shot and killed P. C.
Toohey on the night of June 24, will
in all probability be pieced on trial for
his life at the January assizes, which
open before Mr. Justice Rose on Jan. 9.
OATMEAL AND ][ILII.
The Department of Agriculture at
Ottawa has discovered from experi-
ments in the poultry feeding establish-
ment at Carleton Place that the best
flesh food for fowl is oatmeal ground
as fine as flour, mixed with skimmed
milk. Poultry on that diet have taken
on flesh with remarkable speed. Even
Prof Robertson was astonished at the
result of the experiment. The result
shows that the dairy and poultry -rais-
ing industries are intimately connect-
ed.
*"5
BICYCLES NOT BAGGAGE. -
A test case of great importance to
English bicyclists, which curiously
enough, was the lirst of its kind to be
submitted for decisi.'n, has just been
decided in England. The questiol,
was whether or not a bicycle was per-
sonal baggage, and whether or not, ae
c reina1y
the railways
were requiredurr
cd
by Act of Parliament to carry it with -
nut :extra charge, the passenger being
by law entitled to carry a certain
weight of personal baggage free. The
plaintiff sought to recover the sum
charged by the company for the trans
portation of a bicycle, which it declar
ed was extra baggage. The counsel
for the plaintiff contended that the
wheel was clearly personal, as it was
something which the traveller carried
for his own personal convenience and
use. There was no distinction, it was
argued, between a bicycle and a gun-
case, a case of fishing -tackle, an art-
ist's easel, or a pair of roller skates.
The railway company argued that
a bicycle was not an article which a
person ordinarily took about with him,
If a bicycle were to be regarded as
personal baggage, it was urged, then
a boat forty feet long would have to be
so regarded and carried free. The
court held that a bicycle was not per-
sonal or ordinary baggage, and that
the railway company was entitled to
s,
Borrowing- peoplele are the pests of
the neighborhood in which they reside,
says the-Harriston Review. Who has
not been bothered by tbem ? The bor-
rower whom we are most interested in
is the mean little cuss who borrows his
neighbor's paper and thereby effects a
saving of a dollar a year. If any-
thing he is a shade worse than the fel-
low who takes the paper and never
pays forit,
as
we aro partially
respon-
sible
on-
sible for the letter's meanness, in fail -
Ing to cite him up
when he comes in to subscribe and not
making him pay in advance. Both
our subscribers and the publisher are
annoyed by the borrowing fiend. He
often gets the paper before the owner
or his fatnily have a chance to get a
look at it, and he returns it, if at all,
just when it suits his convenience.
Indeed, it is not a rare occurrence for
the cheeky newspaper borrower to go:
to the postoflce and get the neighbor.'s.
paper, and sometimes fail to deliver it
at all, Should he see anything in it
:whichwould interest an absent mem-
ber of his family he does not scruple to
send' the paper away. The subscriber
can "all at the printing office and get
another," he says to himself. This the
fatter often does in fact, and intimates
that bis paper was never sent last
week." Now we'have nothing to do
with the ordinary borrowers -if a sub
scriber permits himself to be imposed
upon it is his own concern. But wo.
make charge for its carriage' ter the who
g are of chap p purloins his
In Memoriam.
Lines on the death of Louisa 'Hiller.
beloved wife of Wesley Huston, of
Centralia.
Allot• me cure more to write a few verses
On the death era friend in the prime of
her life;
For a dear toting hent that has acted the
part
Of a daughter, a sister, a mother and wife,
Who now leaves her child to the care of
another,
Inthe 1 to e
emeet 111 againupV •
P
m above;
Through life he will not know the love of a
mother.
That loved him as only a mother can loyt
A dear laving husband is now left repining.
For a good, bind companion, his joy and
his pride;
In Fairfield they say they have left her re-
clining,
With her two infant children laid by her
side.
Her acquaintances all loved the departed,
And many the tear for poor Louisa was
shed,
Some of the friends were almost heart -broken
As they took their last view of the face of
the dead.
What is life after ail if sickness and sorrow
Can cause us to mourn for the friends that
we love,
Were it not fot the hope of a brighter to
morrow,
And to meet then again in the mausion s
above.
Blahshard: John Risk, 18th con
cession, died on Nov. 30. He was au
old and highly respected settler in
those parts. He leaves three sons,
William, James and John, and one
daughter, lairs. John Henderson, of St
Catharines.
Lucau : A day or so ago a couple
of our small boys undertook to practice
shooting with a reyolver. As the ex-
periment was not proving satisfactory
they proceeded to examine the toy
when it went off sending a bullet into
the .left hand of one of them (Rich Hod-
gins.) He went immediately to Dr.
Hossach but the ball has not ,yet been
extracted.
McGillivray : An old and respected
resident of McGillivray, in the person
of Mr Thomas Hall, 22nd Con., died
suddenly on Sunday morning of heart
failure, aged 69 years. The funeral
under the auspices of the Orange order
took place on Tuesday from bis late
residence to Brinstey, and was attended
by a large number of sympathisiug
friends and neighbors.
Mitchell: Mrs. Pelkie, has left her
husband, aud.has taken action in the
ht„rn . P h court claimtn,. $4.00 a 'iveek for
for a dead beat her support. She claims that she has
been repeatedly illused and ' beaten,
and can no longer live with' her hus-
band. Pelkie admits striking her
several, times on the face, but that be
was provoked to do so on account of
her abuse. They have been married
twenty-three years, during the whole
of .which time there has been more or
less quarrelling.
That Thr ebbing Headache
Would quickly leave you, if you
used Dr. King's New Life Pills, Thou
sands of sufferers have proved their
matchless merit for Sick and Nervous
Headaches. They make pure blood
and strong nerves and build' up your
health. Easy to take. Try Thele
Only 25 cents - Money back if not cur-
ed. Sold b3 all Druggists.
chilidreel Cry 'nor
C'►TOIA�
Cuba to De Free Ie What fila! Nesstigs
the k+rerihhert.t says.
There is no "i;nperlaliant" in th
President's message. He is client an the
Philippines. On Cuba, he is outspoktou
for Cuba Libra (for the Cubans).
The message reviews the history of the
war, showing how it was undertaken tar
the take of lruma'lity. That Spain torsed
the open rupture.
That the a ,•
a country's s r ar. liens ter
F P
a n f
i
war were made with extreeedinary des-
patch and unanimity.
That it was conducted wit€r unheard et
freedom front losses. -
Tbat the arra a navy and stn g froth acted
with the grsate-v gallantry.
That the peace negotiations are prac-
tically complete.
Reference tothe
U enew 099e3S pn
s is tie -
F
tarred until the peace treaty is toped.
Cubans must have au opportunity to
form a government for themselves.
.An international agreement for unl-
form cable tolls is needed.
The I3tilled Latimer Miters
We shall probably soon reach an un-
doratending with Hungary anti Austro-
Hungary regarding the shootiug of the
miners at Latimer, ala.
Congress should act at once for the
completion of the Nicaragua
(Millen claim commission work should.
bo extended,
The open door in China d h na will itolp our
trade. -
.d commission to study commorolaland
industrial conditions in China is needed.
'1'he United States will be handsomely
reprosontod at the Pails Exposition..A
$3,000,000 appropriation is needed.
.iiiorts progressing to have Franco and
Germany relax prohibitions of our fruit
products,.
Relations with Groat Britain most
friendly. Her oflices during the war
recognized,
The High commission.
High joint commission negotiations
are tending to favorable conclusion.
lied Cross work has been extended to
sea duty by all nations
Hawaiian commissioners' reports bad
been most carefully considered.
Provision needed for outing destitute
seamen in Hawaii,
New Mexican extradition convention
progressing. -
Our extradition statutes need amend-
ing.
Conference regarding Mexican free
zone necessary.
The United States cordially sympathi-
zes with the Czar's disarmament recom-
mendation.
Our envoy to Turkey is charged to de-
mand settlement of our indemnity claims.
Venezuelan boundary arbitration a
sueoess.
Bureau of American Republics is do-
ing good work. -
Perinanent universal law needed
against privateering.
Recommendation that United States
notes redeemed In gold shall be paid out
only in exchange for gold, renewed.
Currency Legislation.
Sound currency legislation still greatly
needed.
Domestic paper currency must be kept
safe, yet in proportion to the needs of our
country.
y
Coal lets plan for merchant vessel
piok-service needed -
Expert yellow fever investigation com-
mission necessary.
Permanent increase in the army should
be made.
Foreclosure proceedings against the
Union Pacific and Kansas tikioifio success-
ful. -
Steamship lines to our colonies should
be subsidized.
New building weeded for Supreme
Court.
Postal service advancing most satisfac-
torily, as shown by tests of the Spanish
war.
Secretary Long's call for three battle-
ships, 12 armored cruisers, heartily ap-
proved. •
Grades of admiral and vine -admiral
should be revived, -
Forestry: legislation shows good results,
Centennial anniversary of the founding
of the City of Washington should be ap-
propriately observed.
Alien Labor Law Needs Amending..
The alien contract labor law is shown
by experience to need some amendment.
A measure providing better protection
for seamen Is proposed.
The rightful' application of the eight-
hour law for the benefit of labor and for
the principle of arbitration are suggested
for consideration.
Eleven Persons Drowned.
Algiers, Deo ti.—The French steamer
Algerels has foundered - near Bona, a
fortified seaport of. Algeria,. near the
mouth of the :River Seibour. Eleven per-
ons were drowned.
Must End the Bios of Many If they
• sail to Banish isease.
a�
Paine's Celery Compound,Earth's
Great Medical Prescription,
" Makes Sick People ell."
Another,.bort month and the year
1895 n;zll come to a clesc. As the year
ends, many loved and dear ones will
oring untold sorrow, agony and mourn-
ing. The victims will come from ail
classes and couditionsof our population
While it is true we must all leave
this transitory ;ire, it ought to be under-
steod tbist our years of life on earth
should be tbreeeecore aui teu or four-
SeOre years. -
Whet. peeing and middle+ aged men
and women fail to reach a good old
age, the fault is theirs iii nittecy cases
out of every hundred. It is sale to
assert they have vinistee the laws of
nature alld Gave allowed disease to
"•drain tlwm—
"a ago• to thvele
Years the aat.t n.it:ii of that t t..
atill medical expert, i)r. Phelps, was
hilly directed to taw class referred
1) who die iti middle age. He realized
net that somethiu,g far beyond the
y rt'Ynt•dies at)d preseriptssous of
>he day was regilire>l to sue'rt this vari-
ed condi ;oFufieirut tg' :hntae,y-
dis* wct.derfutps life -of iviui' presetlntatilton,
tan e's Celery Conpoutid was tine+morn
•s -.owed oa the hosts who suitor from
e commou diSeastes--ptenalties of
nature for traesgressions of its seise.
.e aws.
I, Dr. Phelps found that nervous dis-
eases, blood troubles, liver and ltidnes•
complaints, rheumatism, neuralgia and
'dyspepsia were dragging' thousands to
the grave every year, notwithstauliii(p
,; all the IN ell directed efforts of conscien-
tions medical men. --
The marvellous prescription of Dr.
Phelps' was a rea•elatiou to the world,
10 that it cured desperate and long
standing cases of disease that had bet.-
lied the best medical sl:ul.
Since its advent, Paine's Celery Coni -
pound has sawed teus of thous ands, and
is still cot:iluerate. disease every day,
No otter m'-di_iee known to nee: has
ever reed ivet1 i !Sell flettetiett uutiees
and testi meh' Ii- from pry' .riine•nt' men
al;d s.teillt^al .inti teem thte f•e ress
u cF: mind• It i trite oases and onlyntirp
bfs
ca tt cf disease anti
au:irritig: it defeats death when the
phisit:i>ut is unable to save.
e It is to this marvellous banisher of
dise-ase—Paint:es Celery Compnuud,a,
that we would direct the attention of
:all who are run down, tired, sleepless
debilitate and weak symptoms of the
diseases we have referred to above.
It wilt quickly give to every ailing
matt and woman that vigor. strength
and perfect health that insure and
guarantee a happy old age.
Anima About Us.
t
1
•1
4t
week. 't to
� We this la 11
1t1 haul
chronicle the death of Mr. Jahn Carr,
of toscli, who tseltrred into rest on Tues.
day last in the "<4ait year of his nge,
;after au illness of eotasiderablo teainth, Bleat: dr. Samuel hatters. who has
been conducting an impinsn est agency
in Myth
for the pea three tisat�,
made
all assigumeut op Saturday to elr. Jos,
Career. 7 h liabilities are placed at .
$1600 andthe assets at $100.
iOitfortll : Mre. Lawrence :,leiville,
fine of the earliest pioneers of Ilullett;
Township, died ou Tuesday last, at the
age of CO years and 2 mouths. The.
sad tweet took place at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Warwick, in the
town,
Mitchells Albert Elliott dieden
Monday moreiing, having only reached
thep rime of fife—•30 years of awe, Ile
A �
returned, from Colorado a few mouths
ago ill of consumption. He will be bur-
led in the Methodist eemetery on t1 edt
nesday afternoon.
Wingham : While Mr. George White
was discharging his duties at his
blaeksmith shop, on Tuesday he re-
ceived a severe kick from a horse on
the right leg. He has now to use
crutches, and it will be some time be-
fore he will be able to ntteud to duty
again.
Seaforth t Mrs. A. Coulter, teacher
of the, primary department of the public
school, met with a painful accident on
Saturday last, and one which will ton-
tine her to the house for some time.
She slipped on the granollthic pave-
ment in front of the Candy block and
fell, the results being a bad sprain of
one of his ankles.
Brinsley- : We regret to have to re-
port the death of a child in each of the
families of Mr. George Lewis and Mr.
John Mawson, from inflammatory
croup. The remains were interred in
St. Marys cemetery on Wednesday,
Nov- 23rd. The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to them in this,
their hour of severe trial. •
Mitchell: After an illness of about
a week Mrs Henry Edwards, south
ward, died early Wednesday more ing,
at the age of 41 years. She had never
been strong, but was able to attend to
household duties up to the time meta-
cloned. Only two weeks ago she mov-
ed into a handsome new: brick house,
but it was not her lot to enjoy it long.
it h •nhighly
V I am • An old and res
ti .
g
pected resident of this vicinity, passed
away to the great beyond at bis resi-
dence in town on Thursday, in the
person of Peter Anderson, aged 87
years. Deceased came to this country
Some !years ago from Scotland and
armed for some years iu Tru berry,
afterwards taking up his residence in
town.
The death occurred Friday of Her-
bert, son of Mr. Thos Parkes, of Simcoe
street, London. Recently deceased was
picking butternuts in Judge Meredith's
property when he fell to the ground, a
distance of thirty feet, Both arms were
broken by the fall, and he sustained
internal injuries. The latter caused
bis death. Complications arose, nec-
essitating an operation, which was per-
formed some time ago at the General
Hospital: It was hoped that the boy,
although very weak, would then re-
cover, but after lingering between life
and death ever since, he finally sue-
cved.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The fat-
emile
eigaatnreC
1,444
yoIj
KNOW
You are. running a rise: of fire,
and throwiseg away money on that old
stove elft nuns It has done its duty.
Give it
is rest, and ger a naw ureter -date
baiter or heater. It will save fuel and
keep you warm. We have ou our
floor these well known stoves
11eCiary:t "Famous Modell"
Buck's "Honor Bx'igb$i"
Moore's " Bernm(la'"'t
and a largo assortment of others.
COAL HEATERS
.jJ
We have
i%IeClary's "Famous,"
Buck's " Radiant Home."
and nearly every make of Coal and
Wood. Heaters:
Ask to see our NEW AXES (Cheap and good)
XC. SAWS (Never were as
cheap, and all arranted.)
Our
SKATES . •
have just arrived in all the latest styles,
Headquarters for
COAL, FURACES, etc.
DIM
r,
... EXETER
N. B.—We have a lot of secondhand
stoves this week.
SHAKESPEARE
If living to -day would not
have written
a: T & ]3 or not T &B, that
is the question."
He would have said " Give
me
T &B EVERY TIME."
.;i
viammiessismumsommeaw
At the Hull Assizes a true bill was
fig os returned against Andre Riopelle for the
ere
g?, of Leon Bever on the Eardly
wag?, road last August.
x,11
"tti