Exeter Advocate, 1900-11-8, Page 1FOURTEENTI-I YEAR.. —670.
EXETER, ONTARIO
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1900.
IL
ee.eee-meeeettex
SANDERS, EDITOR
131S14010 & SO
KEEP OUT THE COL
Bring in your old STOVE and
Get one of the latest --STOVES in
the market
STOVE 'DISPLAY.
Its well worth your inspection
OUR PRICES.
---gamagair
Are well within your reach.
eml*na.•*/••=1•KMM.6 ••••...11161•111101.31,01.1MONIIMMINCOMINIMIONCS9110,11.C..2.34000•11•01113
The next two weeks we are giving
13111...EIGg-
IN McCLARY'S
GURNEY'S and STOVES.
OTHER
Grand Bend
Mrs. john McIntosh is on the sick
list. ---Mr. Alex Rayelle has bought
about thirty-five acres of fainting,
land near Port Blake.—Mr. John
Ravelle purchased Mrs. Peter Disjar-
dine's farm, consisting of forty a Cl'eS.
—P01 'GCS iE the order of the day.—A.
1.11)1111 1111 of sports from Zurich are
spending a feW days on the Aux.
Sallble.--Mr. Wm. Balkwill, of Exe-
ter, has been working at the ManSe
here, which is now nearly completed.
—Mr. Hamilton lois purchased new
.
mac inety for his mill.
SAD Di.t OWNINC. A am DENT. --A. sa d
drowning accident occtivrecl 0 t Saable
Falls, near Southampton, in which
Peter Devine and Frank Pope, well
known citizens of Crrand Bend, lost
their lives. They,. with Mr. Saal
Vary, of that place, were lifting their
nets when the boat, capsized and all
were drowned. The affair cs indeed a
sad. one and has caused a great shock
to their friends here.
REMEMBER WE ALLOW GOOD FOR OLD STOVES
25 Second Hand STOVES From a $ Up.
He !SHOP &
onnegnon
1
Cromarty
(Too late for last week,)
Mrs; Anthony Allan has-been spend,
ing.a few days during the past week
With her aged Mother at Parkhill.—
Mr.:James Campbell, who got thrown
out of hisrig recently while on his
way home front Exeter; is not ri3cover-
ing,very rapidly.—Mrs, john Stewart
and Mrs. James Westlake went dOWD
to Stratford on Tuesday o±. last week;
but did not ret urn untilFriday,as they
could not see Mrs. Young until that
day, .owing to her critical condition.
OBitu./una—"The old must die; the
young May." Never was the With of
thiSassertion more severely exemplified
than inthe death Of Jen ole, beloved Wife
of :Mr.Alex. Swan, -which sad event
ocetirred at their home on Saturday,
Oct.,200; lit the early age' of 18 years,
7 months and 26 ,dt-ty,s. Deceased was
married to her now bereft :husband,
only about a year ago, and leaves he-,
sides hirriself and ithmediate fiunilv
connections,' a little' son of t few:
months old. The sudden call; -which:.
',:tae froth a severe, attack of q rtinsy,
calls for the sympathy of the,commun,
itY to the bereaved friends.• " s
Stephen
ONEle TO,LOAN,
egVe unlimited private funds for in-
vest .ent upon. farrn.,or yillage property, at
o we t rates of interest, •
DicKsoN Sz CARLING,
Barristers, etc., Exeter.
FOR RENT,
That desirable brick harness shop in the
village of centralia; also a fine brick stable.
Apply to Mrs. Cottrill,
Centralia.
ESTRAY
There came on nay premises, pt. Lot 1,
Saubie Concession, Tp. of Stephen, on the
'18th inst., the following: -1 ,two year old
steer,•black galloway, 1 two year, gray Heif-
er, with horns; one, one year olcl Heifer,
black galloway, and one, one year old steer,
black galloway. The owner can have same
by proving property and pay_ing expenses.
ROBERT POLLOCK, tararia Bend P.O.
FARMS FUR 3AL-E.
MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersigned has a few good farms for
sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms
JOHN SPACEMAN ,
Samwell's 'Block Exeter
ESTRAY HEIFER,.
There strayed from the premises of the
undersigned, Lot 5, Concession 2, Stephen, a
fat heifer, red; clehornefl. A. reward will be
given by returning same or giving informa-
tion that will lead to her recovery.
Wit. ELLIOTT, Cell tralitL.
ESTRAY CATTLE.___
There strayed frona the premises of the
undesigned, Lot 20, concession 12, Stephen,
on or about Sept ist, 1900, three yearling
heifers. one white with red neck and head.
•one light red without horns and another
dark red. Any person returning same or
giving intormatuan that will lead to their
recovery will be suitably rewarded.
MALCOLM ZILER
Da,shwood,
ESTRAY.
There came unto my prnmises, Lot 36, N.B,
about the 1st of August, one white ewe. The
owner can have same by proving property ,
and paying expenses.
Wm. TURNBULL, Brewster.
MORTGAGE SALE
—0E—
Aouse and Lot in Exeter.
Under and by virtue
certain mortgage
of sale there vv.411/11
tion, OD the
SATUB' e
" nt11i1led in a
e prountell MI the time
For sale by Public Am -
I.. John- Gill, Auctioneer,
. 17T11AD1 1900.
0;e1 ,, p.m., the following valunble property,
ot number Seventy-five on the South side of
asp1 street, in the said Village of Exeter, containing
one rood, seventeen and bus tenth perches, more or
loss. There is a one story frame dwelling house,
(brick foundation) and a small frame stable on the
premises.
Timms ox SAL—Fifteen per cent. cash at the time
of sale and the balance in 30 days thereafter, with-
out interest. Further partionlars and terms and
conditions of sale will be made known on day of
. ,
sale or can be had on application to the undersigned,
JOIN Gmt F. W. GLADMAN,
Auctioneer. Barrister, Mnin se. Exeter
• hated at Exeter, this 5t11 November, 1000.
TESTIMONIAL
OF
JOHN HUNTER
St. Joseph
Our town is now getting a, busy ap-
pearance and workinen are once more
engaged on the mammoth brick block.
—The new manager is now in the
Queen's and Mr. j. E. Hutchinson in-
tends leaving shortly for his home in
Kingston. --Quite a severe wind storm
passed over here on Monday last, do-
ing considerable damage to some of
our chirnneys.—Mr. Wm. Jennison has
purchased a fine driver from Mr. E.
Bossenherry,, of Zurich.
To the value of English Stock Food.
T am usinst• English Stock Food for
calves ttnd young stock i01.1 alit highly
pleased with its, efiects. It keeps the
• digestive orgallS in 8, healthy condi-
tion and the grotyth and huproveinent
of the stock is well inarlzed. f consid-
er it a most excellent food ancl fell con-
fident t,liat it, pays well to est: it, I
-tvoitld highly reconitnend its use to all
stook raisers.
.Torix Tp, Vsborne.
For sale hy C. Lutz. ()Ply 50c, a
11
Usborne.Council,
Council mei Nov. 3rd. All the mem-
bers were present. Minutes of Oct.
meeting were read and approved. By-
law No. 5, 1900, legalizing the collec-
tion of 5% extra on all taxes not paid
on or before Dec.14th; was passed sign-
ed and sealed. The Reeve was au-
thorized to attend to the removal of
Mr. John McGregor to the County
House of Refuge. Orders Were grant-
ed in payment of accounts amounting
to $240.63. Next meeting of the Coun-
cil on Saturdtty Dec. lst, at 10 ocloCk.
FR.A.mOis MoRLEY,
Clerk.
Winchelsea
SCHOOL REioRT.—The school report
of S. ,SsicO. 6, Usborne, for the month
of, *October is as follows:—V.—Toria
Zliners, Alice Berrybill; Sr. IV.—Ila
Delbridge, Gertie Jr. IV.—
May Jones, Cecil Camni, (Charlie
Godbolt, Bert Fletcher) Sr. III.—Ella
Berryhill, Nelson Coultis, Flossie
Francis; Jr. III. --Willie Veal, Wilson
Hawkins, Nellie White; Sr. II.—Vic-
tor Sawyer, Beatrice Wilcox, Clarence
Fletcher; Jr. 11:—Vera Smalle, Addie
Johns, Willie Elforcl; Sr. Pt. TT.—
Everett Skinner, Gordon Waddell,
Wellington Skinner; Intermediate.
Pt. IT.—Laura Woods, Nella Heywood
Ella Heywood; Jr. Pt. IL ---Laura
Goclholt, Arnold Clarke, Virda Berry -
hill. Pt. J.—Annie Wilson, Ella Veal,
Alex. Berryhill.
P. GARDINER 1. rp
E. LI HALLS, 'eamers'
4031.
Zion
Scaoca, REPORT. —The following is
the correct report, for the month of
October, of the standing of the pupils
of S. S. No. 7, Usborne. It is based
on the regular monthly examintitions
and the names are in order of merit.—
Sr. IV. ---Lila Taylor, Effie Taylor,
Thorna,s Lingard. Jr. IV. --Allen Park-
inson, Minnie Herm, Della Peart, Rus-
sle Peart, Ida Hem, Perla Hern;
—Edna Taylor, Vera Batten, Roy
Stephens, Orville Roweliffe, Bertha
Batten. Murtle Dennison, Clarence
Leyy. II.—Edgar Gorvett, Chester
Gorvett, Mary Smith, Loftus Hern,
Allen Jaques, George Squire. Sr. Pt.
II. --Ethel Parkinson, May. Squire,
Wilber Batten. Jr. Pt. II.—Cora Bat-
ten, Archie Peart, Willie Peart. Sr.
Pt. I.—Mary Peart, Arnold,' Taylor,
Elmer Rotycliffe, Girtie Jaques, Elsie
Squire, Fiernk Ling 1111, Olive Batten.
-Jr. Pt. L—Wellington Batten, Chester
Coultis, Walter Stephens. ,
R. G. REDD, Teacher.
Farquhar
(Too late for last week.)
The cottage and store property be-
longing to the Gardiner estate was, put
up by auction last weelc but they were
not disposed of. Judging from tlae of-
fer inacie no one appears to have much
confidence in the property from a 1)118 1-
11055s tan cl poi n t. --Mrs. Alfred Chappell,
whose linsban.d. died a short time ago,
has Oven up Mr. Hackney's farm and
has purchased Mr. Bickell's property,
Staffa, where she will move shortly.—
Mr. Wm. Roclgert; of Exeter,has leas-
ed Mr. Wm. -Hackney's farm for 11 term
Of years at a rental of $250 a year.—
Mr. David G a rd in en, who 1)1011 110 attack
of (ippendicitis and who WaS laid hp in
bed for several days last week, is now
able to get around Jatnes
Gardiner, sr., gave Mr: and Mrs. Hay,
or Kipen a friendly and business call
last ii, 'ii:1iy.
IUppen
D. HAY, Nippon, Commissioner
oonveyancor, Money to loan at lo west
of interest,
(Too late for last weelt.1
and
a tee
Miss Tennie Scott, who has been in,
the employ of Mrs. Hay for some times
left for her home the first of the week.
—Mr. Robert Smillie, of the London
Road, the past week had the hard luck
to lose a fine Young brood mare, font'
years old, Gas On the stomach wrif;
the cause. --111r. Daniel Stewart, of
Hensalli who went out last Sunday to
hear Dr. Campbell speak at Egmond-
title, on the Century Fund, spent o
few hours in soeial chat with his old
idend, Mr. 1. -lay, on his vett/pm—Mr.
James Miller, we are sorry to note, is
lying in a critical condition. Dr. Gunn
..of Clinton, with t\ '0 other assisting
physicians, made a successful operation
the past week, and hope is still held.
out for his recovery.—Mr. John Bid -
four, wbo has been in the Northwest
for the past three months, looking af-
ter the interest of his property there,
has returned home and looks as if the
trip agreed with him.—The Methodist
people here intend bolding their anni-
versary services On Sunday au 1 Mon-
day, November nth and 12th. Rev.
R. Hobbs, of Wingham, will conduct
the services on the Sabbath, and also
remain over for the tea meeting 00
the Monday everting-. A good time i
promised for everybody.—Mr. Charles
Kitchen, who has been a graduate of
T. Mellis' for nearly three years, at the
blacksmithing, has, for the present,
laid aside the smithing, and has turn-
ed his attention to assisting his father
on the farm. Charley proved himself
an efficient and tvilstworthy young
man, a Ltd is the making of a fine me-
chanic.
• ii[arpley
(Too late for last week)
Voters turned out in large quantities
to hear Mr. Laurier and others at
Parkhill on Saturday.—Miss Annie E.
Love went to London where she in-
tends spending the winter.—While
Mr. Joseph Gernaottes was threshing
at Mr. B. Hodgins' last week one of
their horses took sick and died, sup-
posed to be an attack of indigestion.—
Messrs. J. Love and J. Cochrane, of
Hillsgreen, gave friends here a short
call Saturday and took in the political
meeting at Parkhill, returning home
the same evening.—The Stratford
Pledge Fence Co. has a gang, of men
as work with their plashing plants in
this vicinity.—A load of apple barrels
arrived from Exeter here on Tuesday
which will give the fruit growers a
chance to get rid of their surplus fruit.
55c. per barrel is about the prices quot-
ed.—The Christmas Tree entertain-
ment in connection with Grand Bend
Presbyterian Sunday school is billed
for Dec. 20.
-.The .following is the correct'. report
of the standing of the pupils in S.S.
No. 3. Names are in order of merit.
IV. --Stella Penhale, Charles Sanders,
Homer BagshaWeLaiira' Jory, Herbie
-Ford; Asa Penhale, Iva Box, Sr. III.
Roy Parsons; Clara Beaver, Sadie Wila
Hattie Willis. Int,- III.—Willie
Triebner, Jennie Sanders, Minnie :San-
ders. Jr. In—Eddie Willis, Herbie
BeaVer, Lizzie SanderseMitclaell Willis
Edith Parsons. .Sr21L--.-Alfred.Wnerth
Tommy Sand:era; Earl Box, Harry Par-
sons, Violet Woods. jr.
Triebrter; Garnet Craig, Ralph Willie;
Annie Hinks, Part-IL—Cecilia Ford,
Freddie Beater; Lillian,Stanlake,Lillie
Woods, Vinnie Cookson, Sarp. Stan -
lake. jr.-.P1.,-,11.--LVictor. Sweet, Edith
Whittaker,' Tornmy Pe.nhale, Hilda
Preszcator, Earl Parsons. :No. on 'i-611
.93.5, average 43. -
T. B. HOOPER, Teacher.
Sodom
Mr. Wm. McCarthy has returned to
Sodom and is again in the mill. There
must be some attraction here as "Billy"
never stays away long.—The old Pen -
hale farm has once more changed
hands, the last pierchaser being W. E.
Sanders. --Mr. Chas. Box has rentrd
the fifty acres adjoining his own farm
from W. E. Sanders.-eQuite a number
of the young people from here attend-
ed Uncle's Tom Cabin in Exeter on
Monday evening,
SCHOOL REPORT. —The following is
a correct report of Union S.S. No. 13,
for the month of October. Names are
in order of inevit:--IV.—Evelyn Ching,
Milton Pfalf,,Harry Ford. Sr. HT. --
Hazel Prouty, Lizzie Smith. Jr. M.—
Charlie Dunsford, Laura Hooper, Wil-
lie Carrick, Annie Stacey, Silas Ford,
Melvm Dearing. Jr. IL—Barton Ford,
Jessie Green, Jennie Penhalc, Dolly
Alward. Pt. [1.—Clayton° Pronty,
Clifton Prouty, Gordon Hooper, Fred.
Smith, Willie Ching, Sanford Smith,
Kenneth Ford, Norman McDonald,
Eliza Smith. Sr. L—Nancy Smith,
Nellie Stacey, Sidney Smith, Olive
Dearing. Jr. t,—Nellie Green, Jessie
Carrick, Lawrence, Alward, Willie
Alexander, NOrMan Vord,
• Kirkton.
Mr. John R. Clarkawho was to lec-
ture here on Tuesday, : was taken: sud-
denly 111, and so could not attend.—
Mr. Frank Davis, of Strathroy; for-
merly of Kirkton, is visiting friends in
this locality. --Mr. \V. Haunts has rents -
ed the farm of.D.`Ws Dulinage, -lately.
occupied by D. Foster, and win -.mote
sh or Carr; our en teiprisin g.
vet., is making an imprevernent on his
premises in the ehape,of a new office.
—Mr. john.Donpe ,died tit his 'home
here,. on Tuesday, , Oct. 30th, aged 53
years. Although not in good health
for some tirne he had Only been ill for
a short time hefore .his death occurr-
ed. He contracted a severe cold which
developed into ppentnonia. Mr. Doupe
was born in Ireland, but.: canoe to
Blanshard When:a child nearly 50 years
ago, his father the late Henry Doupe
having settled in the toweehip,in 1349.
The deCeased Was one of a family of
.twelve having eightbrothers and three
sisters 11,11,of whent are' living. They
:are Francis, of Grey Country, Samuel,
of Blanshard, Robert and AMOs of Us -
borne, Joseph and Jacob, of the North
west, Nathan and Adam, of Kirkton;
Mrs. Win. Hutchison,of Listowel, Mrs.
Fletcher Switzer and Miss Catherine,
of Usborne, Mr. Doupe WGS held in
the highest respect.hy a large circle of
friends...
Centralia
Your correspondent was in London
Tuesday and, Wednesday, hence DO
news appeared last week from this
burgh, bot we are fresh in the field
this week.—Mra..T. Wright is visiting
friends nnd relatives M. London for a
few weeks.—Mr, and Mrs. S. McCoy
and Mr. A. Nevin spent a few days in
Loudon last week.—Mr. Rufus, a0b-
leigh and family are moving to Lon-
don this week. , This will no doubt
leave a large market for the remaining
bog dealers, Messrs. 13rown &Lawson.
—Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pym, of Magog,
Quebec, are visiting he former's fath-
er; Mr. Wm. Pvra.—Misses Mirian Els-
ton and Rettie Essery, of Eden, spent
Sunday here, the guest of Miss Flora
Essery.--Miss Mary Hepburn spent:
Sanday here, the guest of Miss Pearl
Cobleigh.—Mr. J. C. Sheardown is off
on a hunting excursion to Ilfuskelca.—
Our tailor shop has been converted in-
to a poultry house, where Messrs. W.
Parsons and S, Davis are packing and
shipping fowl this fall. --Mr. John Par-
sons, who has been laid up for some
time, is able to be out again.—Mr.
Chris. Baskerville, is erecting a new
stable on his prendses.—Herb Hand,:
ford left for the Muskoka hospital to
receive medical treatment. We wish
for him a perfect cure and that he will
be restored to good health twat in.—Miss
Olive Down who has been suffering
from an attack of typhoid, is able to
be out rigain.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright
spent Sunday week at Elimville, the
guest, of the latter'uncle, Mr. :John
Pym.—The Rev. S. Salton took tip the
sixth commandment Sunday evening,
"Thou shalt not kill," and brought
out many useful illustrations.—Mr. S.
Sheardown, who has been for the past
sunnuer in :Manitoba, has returned
home looking hale a nd hearty, and
will resume his old trade as black-
sinith.--A large unniber of the mem- ,
bers of the League and also represent-
atives fvont Eden League engaged in
the de bate, given here on Tuesday night
by Messrs. W. Bagshaw, Byron Hicks
and Miss Jesssie Elston,the affirmative;
Misses Ida Krouse and Mirian Elston
trs negative. The subject discussed was,
"Resolved that wolnall'S influence was
greater than man's influence." The de-
bate was both profiting and an inter-
esting one, and was clearly shown and
decided. that the affirmative were suc-
cessful in their proofs that woman's
influence rules both man and the
world.
SCHOOL REPORT.—The following is
a correct of the public school, here, for
the month of October. In the Junior
Division the report is based on promo-
tion examinations. Names are in or-
der of merit: Principal's division.—V.
A. ---Polly Windsor, Lillian Elliott,
Katie Elliott. V. B.—Clinton Hogarth
Alyina Wilson, Edith Bunt, Fleeda,
Baker. Percy Windsor, Aggie Hep-
burn. IV.—Minnie Baynham, Clara
Fairhall, Pearl,Walker, Bruce Mitch-
ell, Mello Oallfas, Sr. III.—Rosy Wil-
son, Warren Mitchell, Allie Haggith,
Fred Cottrill. Jr, Division. Jr. III.—
Cecil Vale, Elva Windsor, Chas. Ilea -
man, Frank Boyle, Russel Bloomfield.
Sr. ft.—Vet-mon Wilson, Rebecca Mc-
Coy,Nellie Cettrill,Flora Hepburn and
Winnie Essery equal. Jr. 1L—Enos
Windsor, Wilfrid Hodgins, Malinda
Callfas, Gladys Essery, Verne Shear -
down, Jos. }Iceman. Part II.—Gifford
Hogarth, Samuel McCoy, Frank Mitch-
ell, Charlie Grafton, Goialon 'Wilson,
Melvin Callf s. Pt. I.—Flossie Morti-
mer, Roy Callfas, Earl Callfas, Mervin
Elston.
W. B. BAGsHAW Teachers.
Miss Orav-E WALKER.
SNEEZE AND BLOW
This is what you have to do when
you have catarrh in the head. The
way to cure this disease is to purify
the blood with
II° °a's Sclarhs'elpalasrilte
lha.
This medicine soothes an
inflamed surfaces, rebuilds the delicate
tissues and permanently cru'es catarrh
133,-- expelling, from the blood the scrofu-
lous taints upon whieh it depends.
Be sure to get Hood's.
,ius.
The non -irritating cathartic—Hood's
p
McGillivray
scHooL REronTs.--The -following is
a correct report of S.S. No. 5, for the
month of October. Report is based
upon work and attendance of pupils.
Nantes are in order of merit. Sr. IV.
Cora Short, Josephine Coughlin, May
McGrory, Edward Fa ulder, Lily Light-
foot, Willie Lewis. Jr. IV.—S. Scott,
Rosilla Lightfoot, Leo Coughlin, Olive'
Short. III. —Erwin Scott, Pearl Short
Gladys Short, Jennet'llaguire, Nellie
Lewis. Sr. II.—ArnoldCoughlin,Allie
Wilson, Lottie Welsh. Jr. IL—Ray-
mond Coughlin, Adeline Hoffman, Ad -
11111 Coughlin, Malik Lic.chtfoot. Pt. II.
Clara Lewis, Fred Lewis, Eliza Hod-
gins, Chester Morley, Erin Scott, Ed-
ward Jones. Maguire, Vio-
let Short, Christine Hoftman,Ello Hod-
gins, May Faulder. Average attend-
ance 23. Parents tire kindly requested
to see that pupils prepare home lessons.
. H. Lane Teaeher.
.
. The followingsis a correct report of
S.S. No. 1; for October. Names are
in order of merit. 17 ---Charlie.
Sr. IV.—Tatrick Glavin. Jr. IV.—Ada
Jr. III.-4klona O'Reilly, Clara
Glavin, Martha Lewis,,Eddie Miller,
Fred Lecky, Joe Lecky. Sr. IL—Lucy
Cotter; Willie Miller, Jr. IL—Mary
Gower,- Murry Neil, Cecil O'Reilly, Joe
Gower, Mabel Miller. ' Sr. Part II.—
Garnet F1S7D11; Andrew Flynn, Harri-
son Lynbana, Tom O'Reilly. Jr. Part
IL—Edna Lewis. Sr.. Part I.—May
O'Reilly, Harry Neil, Leo Thompson,.
Ida Simpson, VitIlet Miller.... Jr. Part
L—Willie Thompson, Harold" Miller,
Ella Hodgson, : Gordon" Flynn, Mena -
hers on Honor Roll for October, Chas.
Miller, Mona' :O'Reilly; Clara Glavin,
TOth O'Reilly, May O'Reilly, Ida Sinip-
een. No. on roll BO, average .22,
Greenway
STANT ORYi B. A., (formerly Collins
Stanbury), Barrister, solicitor, Notary
Conveyancer money to foan—Eiceter, Ont.
Ulens, who hits been vis-
iting herparents hi Aurora Ill. dur-
ing the past. month, returned home a
few ,days ago.—Mr, Geo. Hartle's horse
ran away from in front of the -post of-
fice„last Thursday while he was in for,
his mail. Tt appears. his claughter,
Liizie, was holding,' the lines, when all
of a sudden the horse became freight-
ened at something and made a bound
with all its force and couldnot beheld.
The buggy struck one part of the store.
Verandah and .knocked it loose, then
ran aestinst three shade trees. Miss
Hartle pluckily held onto the lines but
did not succeed in bringing the Mad-
dened. beast to a standstt11.- In its mad
career it dashed On,. running against
fences and finally', upset the buggy,
throwing Miss Hartle out, the top and
seat corning off also. She was picked
up unconscious,htit soon pathe to.. Dr.
Caw was. telephoned' for, and on 'exam-
ination found no 'bones.. broken, al7
therig,h badly. shaken up. The horse
was stopped' after running about .a
mule.—Mrs. Miller has moved her
household effectsto 'the. home of Mr.
James Wallace where she intencls. to
Make her present.—Rev.heMe for the-present.—Rev.R. C. j3itrton, of Florence; will preach
in the Boston Methodist church' 'next
Sunday 111 2,30.—Rev. 'J.-, W. Baird has
closed the 'speeial meeting ,serviees, in
the church and -has arranged to hold
cottage meetings this week.—'The Mis-
sionary lecture:by .Rev.Dr.Henderson,
of Toronto, last.Monday night was 'a
grand literary .treat. The speaker
took, as it were, his audience right to
'Japan and.showed in interesting lan-
guage their condition thqdark.ages, ,
then on . the same , WAS ", through
China, .after the 'Missionaries had been
there a few Years,' and showed the
Crediton
Hallow'een is past and gone. The
usual tricks of taking off gates, etc.,
was oarried on, otherwise things pas-
sed of quietly.—Rev. Mr. L. Wing, of
Berlin, held quaxterly meeting in the
Evangelical church, last Stinday.—Mr.
and Mrs. Moses Geiger, of Zurich,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Seigner last Friday. --Mr. Valentine
Rats held a political meeting in the
Town Hall, Tuesday evening. The
meeting was fairly attended.—Miss
Soloma Tiernan spent a few days last
week with relptives in Dashwood.—
Mr. H. Either, M. P. P., and Mr. Aug-
ust Hill left for Parry Sound District
Wednesday On their annnal hunt.
IN'e wish them 'success. --Miss Ida,
Winer has returned home from Platts-
ville, where she has been visiting
friends the past few montbs.--Messrs.
McKenzie and Lynde were in the vil-
lage on Tuesclay organizing. What?—
.Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dick, of liensall,
spent last Sunday here, the guest of
Mi M, mid Mrs. Matthew Winer. —Mr. C.
Eilber, of Zurich, was in the village
last Sunday visiting relatives. —The
Township council are asking for ten-
ders to re -floor the bridge across the
Aux, Sauble River.—Mr.' and Mrs. J.
K. Schroeder were the gnests of Mr.
(Ind Mrs. ,John Wind last Sunday.—
Mr. Wm, Sweet, of Ilderton is visit-
ing his father'Mr, Robert' Sweet.—
Our flax -mill hits started with the
winter's thresh i n v Hive fathers
have at last repaired our side -walks,
C, 13, ElIGUSON, leacher, Thanks.
wonderftil improvement in the court-
.
tries and the condition of the people,.
The audience was spell bound for over
an hon'. The choir gave several ap-
propriate selections.' A good collec-
tion and subscriptions were taken and
every body was highly pleased with
the grand addreas.--Nliss Nellie Mc-
Pherson, who has been visiting friends
in Sarnia for several (lays, retiirned
home last week.
FXETER MIMS-ER YARD
Large stock of linmher—pine and hemlock
70,000 feet of hemlock tunaber for barns, e te. ,
also shingles, lath and cedar po. ts, Prices
reasonable. JAS, 'WILLIS, Yard; EaSt side
WHAT WOULD Y017 GIVE
To be cured of catarrh? If you or
your friends have this disease, you
know how disagreeable it is. Its sym-
ptoms are inflamed eyes throbbing
temples, ringing noises in the ears,
headaches, capricous appetite, and
constant discharge of MliCLIS. Fortan-
ately its cure is not a question of
what 'you will give, but what you will
take. If you will take Hood's Sar-
saparilla, the great constitutional
remedy, which thoroughly purifies,en-
riches and vitalizes the blood,you may,
expect to be completely and pees
inanently cured. The good blood
which Hood's Sa.rsaparilla makes,
reaching the delicate passages of the
mocous membrane, soothes and re-
builds the tissues and, ultimately cures
all symptoms of catarrh.
LET DEEDS RAZ...127 SENTIMENT.
551055
,
Ladies of Ca1111da
The worldnever saw such an exhibi-
tion of patriotic sentiinent as the Afri-
can war called forth,
Otnadians, Australians and the
splendid youth of Naval -fought side
by side with the British tea planters
of Ceylon and India. ,
Australia drinks the teas of Ceylon
anti India, while Canada alreay d
drinics
their Black tea. Drinkers of Japan
tem should try their Green teas, Up
to date tea merchants (the &dada,
Company -1(11 inst lice) now sell them
entirely cm merit. "Middle-of-the-
road-menae o
" rnly 'waiting for sup-
plies. While "sit -on -the -fence -men '
are waiting to see how the cat AVM
j —
Ladies of Canada, yve pray you aid
the British planter. Colonist.
DEATHS,
Dashwood, on Nev.
Hannah Fried, relict of the late
, Absloin Fried, aged. LO years and 23
days.