Exeter Advocate, 1901-2-7, Page 1""" - •• •• • • •• - -e- ,„...
'01.TRTEENTIT YEAR. -670.
'EXETER ONTARIO THURSJAY,FJ3R1JA1Y 7 1901. • C. H. SANDER'S EDI101.
1)011T FORGET ALEXANDER SELWAY CONCFRT "th'ert M
D. HA.",,, .1,ppexl, CominiSsioner and
Conveyancer, -.Money to lottn at loevest rittes
" of ipterest. •
FEBRUARY' 15..
tat .
-ttOyr
'1.1
IL1'4G LAPIPS 9
At $1 75 '2 00
$3.50 and $175.
PARL011 LAP/IPS 8
50c., 600.9 75c.
5c. and $1 00
• •
GLASS LAMPS COIVIPLETE 15c UP
9 1 •
•-The funerzil of the la be )10 Hoggarth
took place on Saturday to the Presby-
terian cemetery. He. WaS old and
highly respeeted resident of 11 ibbert,
and mileh sym pa thy is felt for his »tin-
ily in thole a alietion,
A •P GETT Y -A very pre(' ty
wedding tool: place at St. Columba 0
church on Tuesaley morning, when
Miss Teresa L, 01Coutior, daughter of
Piitriefs O'Connoi, 'was milted in
the lioly honds m,ttehnony to Ala
Peter Ecktki:t, Of Mc1C illop, in the pre-
sence of the immediate relatives of the
contreeting parties., Precisely tit 9
a. the bride entered leaning on , the
man of her father, while high mass
was celebrated by Rev. Dr, Flannery.
The bride waS beautifully tittired in
fawn, with ceeam suiting s and hat to
match. The bridesmaid was :Aliss
Norah Holland, »eiee of the groom,
while Mr. Eckart was,assisted by Mr.
D. J. O'Connor, brotlier of the bride.
ee After the ceremony was perfornied
re are clearing at cost a lot of Brooms-. Sr Washboards. thcietii:Vafbrcig pari;Ttbs',eti`i.eti,:;11,
- sumptuous., repast was partaken of.
MONEY TO LOAN,
We have unlimited private funds for in-
vestment upon farm or village property, at
o west rates of interest.
DICKSON & CARLING,
Barristers, etc., Exeter.
MONEY TO LOAN.
I have a large amount of' private funds to
loan on Dirm and. village properties at low
rates of in terest.
F. W. Ci-LAnMAN,
Barrister, Main Street Exeter.
FARAITOR SALE -50 ACRES.
That desirable 50 acre farm in the town-
' ship Ha, being' north half ofLot 5, Con-
cession 1. There is on the premises a f'ree'me
house, barn and outbuildings, good young
orchard; two never failing wells of water;
220 rods of tile drainirg; 3 acres hardwood
hush; moderatel.v good fences Will be sold
reasonably. Apply,
HENRY DILLING Hay.
U.AR,N1 FOR SALE.
e —
The 'undersigned is offering for sale that
ch;sirable farm pToperty in the town-
ship o e Stephen, being Lot IS, concession 8,
p on-tainiug 100 acres, all cleared, well fenced
ocl uncierclrained and in a, good state of
ultiyation. There is .on the premises a
Xrame house, bank barn, good orchard, and
a good well of'srring water with windmill
Situated about half's, mile from school and
1-11,,i miles from post office. Will be sold rea-
sonab'y Mid on easy terms
• JOIIN St1111101,DEZt, oreditoli.
A GENTS WANTED -Liitr, oi QUEEN VICTORIA
eLle Authors -The Queen herself, Dr. Jelin Coulter,
frmn London, Eng•iJOhn A. Cooper, editor Canadian
Mag,azine, Torento; about 700 pages; quality never
equalled; prices only81.75. . See other advertisement'
. and Iso review in this paper. World Publishing
Co., Guelph, Ont.
,
A GENTS 'WANTED for " THE LIFE AND REIGN
XI OF QUEENIiICTORIA," including', special me-
morial tributes from the most eminent British and
, Canadian qate,smen, and The Life of King Edward
VII." Size 10x71, about GOO pages', better illustrated
than any rival work. Written by Dr. Ino. Coulter,
of London, Eng., the celebrated Historian and .Mur-
nalist, and John A. Cooper, editor,Canadian Maga-
zine, Toronto Price only S1.75 -new btok from
corer to cover. Extra. large commission; credit giv-
en; prospectus free -to canyasisers. World Publishing.
Co., Guelph, Ont.
1DROPERTIES FOR SALE BY TENDER
.11_ IN THE VILLAGE OF EXETER.
Tenders will be received by the undersign-
ed. up to April 1, 1201:—Parcel No. 11.— South
A of Lot No J, from Main to Wtlhain streets
known as Hamlin's store. Parcel No. 2,-
381,382 -5 -4 -on Elizabeth street. near bfeCal-
lurn's tannery. Parcel No.3.—Ne. 63, 54, 65.-
5i -Andrew street, No. 62 has a frame clwel-
TERMS:-1,5 cash; balance in payments at
5 per cent. For further particulars and
terms apply to the probrietor
The highest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. • T. W. HamrerN,
Brookholm, On t.
Sale Renster.
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 7th. --10 draught,
colts, 2,3 and 4 years, old; 1 draught team
vcars lold; 2 bloods; 1 two-year-old steers
The property of Handford Fet Elliott. Sale
at one o'clock, IT, Brown, Anat. '
TESTIMONIAL'
OF
HOBERT SILLERY
- I
To the value of English Steck Food,
manufactured by C. Lutz Exeter.
This is to certify that I have used
English Stock Food for fattening cat-
tle and pigs. I have also Rid it to
poultry. T have found it the cheapest
and most, useful article on the ma.rktet.
I would, recommend its use to stock
raisers.
ROB,T. SILLERN, USborne. daintily. attireh in white silk. Geo. II.
lisborne
BIS
The happy couple left, On .the after -
noon train for eastern points.. The
'we.dding.gifts tere numerous and 008t-
ly.' Their :Many ,friends wish them
happiness and prosperity.,
. or,
Clarideboye
Mr. Ira Collins, of London, spene/W
few days among friends in tow» div-
ing the week. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs':
Carter are on the sick list. -Mr. and
Holte spent Sunday in town. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bice spent Sunday
in Crediton. -Mr. Brown and family
spent Salado yr Oredito11.--Mm John
Lintott is on the sick ancl
Mrs. Brownlee entertained a number
of friends Tuesday evening.
liarpley
(Too late for last week)
A heavy snow storm swepOover this
section on Monday last lenvidg the
roads in a very bad condition. --Our
post master intends building a new
brick residence next summer, which
will add much to the appearance of the
, They are busily engaged haul-.
ing material for it.----Mr.and Mrs. Alex.
Foe'est; of Hillsgreen are visiting
friends in our burgh.-iliSsBecca Sher-
ritt'intends taking -ii courSe at the busi-
ness college. --Messrs. GOrgc Down
and Alfred Morrish started for Cen-
tralia with a load of hogs each on Mon-
day but had to turn back on account
of the deep driftS of strow on the Cred-
iton side road. -Mr. Robb. Pollock, of
Woolly, Manais visiting friends here
Wedd big bells May' ehea-heard atas5'
early date.
• Stephen
The':folloWing is the :correct report
of the standing of the pupils in school
No: 6, Stephen. Pupils names are in
ordernf merit. Sr. I.V.-Stella, Pen -
hale. :Laura 'Jory,, Asa•Penhale,:Herbie
Ford,. H. Bagshaw. .Jr.'
Willis,. Clara Beavers. Roy, •:Parsons
Hattie Willis; Sr. Tideb;
ner,..Alonzo Ford, ',Minnie • SalldeES4
.4 et:1,mile Sanders. Jr. ;esI-Ierbie.
Beaver," Eddie Willis, Lizzie Sanders,
Mitchell Willis, Edith Parsons, Herbie
Deering, Nelson Sanders. •. Sr. IL -
Alfred Wuertli, Sam. 1-1. .Par-
sons, ..Toinnay Sanders, ' :Earl • Box,,
Violet Woods. Jr. IL -Harry Trieb-
ner Ralph Willis,Cecelia Ford •Fred
Beaver Annie Hicks. Pt. 'IL -a -TRAM;
Sweet, Lilda Preszcator, Tefnmy Pen;
hale, Earl Parsons, .Edith Wittaker,
Mity• Sanders, ,Toni ,Stanlake. No.. on.
the roll 50 average 43, .
A PRETTY IVEDDING.-Un Wednes-
day afternoon of last week one of
those happy events which causes a
ripple of merry excitement, tobk place
at the residence of Valentine Ratz, ex -
M. P. for the north riding of Middle-
sex, at Khiva, when his eldest daugh-
ter, Emma, was joined in wedlock
with Charles Zwicker, a prosperous
young merchant of Creiliton. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr. Yuger, uncle of the bride. The
bride was supported by her sister,
Lizzie, while the groom's brother Chris.
traveller for the McCormick, Co., of
London, performed a shnilar duty for
the groom. The charming young
bride was elegantly attired in a beau-
tiful costume of white peau do soi
trimmed with silk tulle, and carried t
bouqueteof white roses. Her travel-
ling suit is'a grey tweed, trimmed with
mink fur. The bridesmaid wore white
organdie over pink silk, and looked
very pretty, indeed. She carried a
lovely liouquet of pink loses. Little
Ka tie '11i0Ce of the grobm, acted as
Maid of.ehonor and was prettily and
Scnocit, REPoRT.-The school report
s of S.S. No. 6, for the month' of Jan. is
"as follows:-V.-Lincla Hunter, Toria
Miners, Dora Delbriclfre. Sr. TV. -Ila
Delhridge, Eddie Job n, Charlie Min-
ers. Jr. IV. --May Rines. Mabel Saw-
yer, Cecil Camm, Enos Herclinan. Sr.
HI. -Wilfred johns, Flossie Francis,
Alden Johns. Jo. Veal,
Wesley Phair, Wilson Hawkins. Sr.
If. -Vera Simile, Almeria Heywood,
Addie Johns, Victor Sawyer. Jr. IL
Hattie Ilunter,-Everett Skinner, Gor-
don Waddell, Sr. Part He.y-
wood, Vera Oretery,Ella Heywood. Jr.
Part ff.-Laura Godbolb,Verda Berry -
hill, Lola Godbolt,. Part Ls -Earl .Johns
Lilla, Heywood, Jack Easson.
P. G.ARDINER T ,
E.
coolers.
. . . e •
s
l'his signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo.Quitline Tablets
1,1ao remedy tAtit sCitges r,!, collet ha !lay
Zwicker played Mendelssohn's wed-
ding marcheand the ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of a large
number of invited gaests, obiefly rela-
tives of the contracting parties. The
gifts were costly and numerous, show-
ing the high esteem in which this very
popular young couple are held by their
friends. After Congratulations were
over the company partook of the wed-
ding dinner, and the newly -married
conNe left early in the afternoon for
Parkhill, Where they took the train
for Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falle a•nd
Toronto. •After their return frinn the
wedding tont. they will reside in
Crediton. May their happiness never
grow less.
Blown to Atoms.
The.old idea that the hotly some.
times Deeds a powerful, ,drestic,. purg-
ative pill has been exploded; for Dr -
King's New lleife Rini, which are per-
fectly harmless, gently, stimulate liver
and bowels to expel pc -merlons matter,
cleanse the sYstenrand absollatelY euro
Constipation and Sick Headache Only
g$c, atall drug stores.
[Ur.-1/01.1-te
°'.C011tleil met on Feb.. .2nd.' the
• :1).0,41hers :were present. „Minutes . of
laSOileeting were read, approved ..of
andrsigned by' the Reeve. The Cotar:
ci gave an order for steel champio
oa Machine, .ananufactured tliC:
Good Reads Machinery Co. of
tini, to be aceepted after 'delivery and
satisfactory. :Trial as pet. goarantee.•
Price $220.:a -The Auditor's Peport.
wae adopted, and 100 cisples ordered t
be. printed for distribution. The Col-
e:, oas.Roll was received and. the. Col-
lector paid his.salary.-The Reeve an
:Treasurer:were authorized to. berrm
On their -notes such stuns as may b
necessary to meet the, current expen
ses of the intinicipality. Accoun
al130anteing to $178.25 Were passed, an
orderS isstted la pa ymen t. -The Cott n
Cil Wishes -to prociire the services af
competent alma to undertake : th
rnanageliaent of the road machine; an
Will :be prepared to ...Make arrange
talents with a seUitable' person :at th
next .nieetirikaif the Counciton 'Marc).
2nd at one elelock.- MoRLEY, Clerk
McGillivray
Sullool, ItEportTs.-.The following is
a correct report of S.S. No. 5, for the
month of Januarty. Report is based
upon work and attendance of pupils.
Nunes are io,ord'er of merit: Sr. 117.-
11 Cora Short, Josephine Coughlin,Willre
Le wi s, y Lightfoot, Ecl Wit rcl Fa ulder,
May MeGrory. Jr. IV. ---Sam Scott,
Rosilia Lightfoot, Leo Coughlin, Olive
Short. /11.--El-win Scott, Gladys
Short, JOCIleete Ma:mile, Nellie Lewis,
0 Pearl Shoet. Sr. II. -Arnold Congli-
ltn, Allie Wilson, Jr. It --R,itymond
Congh lin, Adeline Hoffman, Ma ble
d Lightfoot, Adrain Cougnlin, Sr. Pt.
II.-Olarti Lewis, Fred Lewis, Eliza
O Hodgins. Edward Jones, Aron Scott,
- Chester Morley. Jr. Part • H. --Violet
t -S Short, Willie illaguire, May Faulder.
d Average attendance 29.
- H. LANE, Teacher,
cl
44c. -/Farquhar
MEgfixo-. -The annual meeting of
the Usborne'7!kr, Hibbert Fermers' Mut-
nal IlittesItisbrance.:Oninpan y Was held
in the Public .here, on Monday
last. There was a large attendance of
melell hers present. The Vice -Pres., I.
Jackson, presfded in his usual fair and
corteons manner. The losses for the.
past year, especially by lightningshave
been quite heavy, amounting in all to
$8018.39 which was pro n ptl y and sat-
isfactorily settled for, leaving a cash
balance, including the unpaid assess-
ments of 1000, of $4810.66 with a re-
ported loss nf $890 which leaves a cash
balance on hand over all 'liabilities o
over $4100.00. There were 677 new
policies issued during the .year,malaing,
a total of 2152 policie.s at risk, cover
ing an insurance of $3,655,260. Thi
amount is secured by premium note
amounting to $10808.67 liable for as
sessment. It will thus be seen tha
the company neyer was in 0 more pros
Pevous condition than at the present
time. The retiring direetors W. H
ILT3d J.A.Norris, were re-elec
ted directors for 0 term of three years
with W; A. Turnbull and G. Ruther-
ford, as auditors. The Members, by a
large yote,declared themselves in favoi
of giving a preference hi -favor of build-
ings protected by lightning rods.
• The following -is repert for January
schmd section No.1, McGillivray. Sr.,
IV. -Frank Farmer, Leon Farmer,
Willie Beyhan, Cora. Webb, Frank
McIlhargy,:Mary1Ctirtin, Joseph Fel-
mer. Jr. IV. --Joseph Fraser, Irene
Curtin, France Glavin, Sr. III, --Lor-
etta Glavin, Anjella, Ida
Webb. -Jr. III.--,Ileen Glavin, Josie
Glavin, Hugh O'Dwyer. Sr. IT, --
Herbert Hanlon, Raymond -Fraser,
pharlie 0' nr-Pt.• 11,--eSaaneS
O'Dwyer. Mar ti n'O'D w yer. Pt. -1,'•-•/"
Clement Glavin.
MILDRED um_pronD,
Teacher.
Sodom
Mrs. John Ford, who has been indis-
posed,is recovering. -Henry Dearing,:
who has been in Manitoba for -561110
time, is expeeted home shortly, he be-
ing in 0 serious condition having -pal.-
tialik lost- the power of his lower limbs
f the restilt of typhoid fever. -Mr. Abe.
„ .Dearing, who has been a rT.liviDg unilk
.for the Centralia creamery the past
- season, has discontinued. -a -The nni-
jority Of'our Citizens are sniferingfroin
s severe colds.-iOne 'would think that
there TV uld not be much 'wond left . in
t the y swamps; judging from the
- hire. - uantities that pass -here daily.
REPORT. -The following is
. rrect report of S.S; 13,. during'
month of .jantiary. .-Nitanes. are
:ranged in :order ,of
tvelyn Ching,' .Milton Harry.
ords III. -Hazel Prouty, :-Lizzie
'fifths Maud Green. Jr. III.-aCharlie
unsford; Slitts Ford, Laura, Hooper,
-Melvin Dearing,. Willie Carrick, Frank
Stacey; Annie Stacipy. Jr. II.-HJessie
Green,' Barton .Poed, Dolly. Alward,:
Jennie Penhale, John Smith. Sr, Pt.
H. -Freddie SR -4th, Cla y ton Prouty,
Sanford:Sad th, Clifton Prouty, Willie
Ching,•Gordon Hooper, Norman Mc-
Dimalct Eliza Smith, Kenneth Ford.
Jr. Pt. It -Sidney Smith, Nellie Stacey
.Nancy Smith. Sr. 'Pt. Alex-
ander, Lawrence Alward. .
.. 0. B. FERGUSON, teacher.
-0111%
Centralia
The Enloe Jack has been banging
half-mast and draped in mourning for
a whole week at the parsonage, the
-bnly one exhibited in the village. -
'Dr, Geo. Henderson, ti'30 popular elo-
quent President of the London Con-
fere.nce, will preach in the MethodiSt,
church next Sunday Morning and
evening and at Eden in the afternoon.
This will be a great treat that none
should miss. -Mr. Nelson Hicks and
Miss Addison, of Norwichr'were visit -
for a few days with Mr. Richard
Hicks. -Mr. Jno. Wright, our popular
correspondent has moved to Whalen.
We wish him success. -Mr. Wm. Pym
and wife have. returned from' London,
twinging with them their son Lnther,
who has been in the Ho'sPital. He is
now convalesce/A.-a-Special reviyal
services are about to begin in this vil-
lage. Neighboring ministers will as-
sist. the pastor.-Inte.resting quarterly
services were hold here last Sunday
in the Methodist church. A large
number partook of the sacrament.
SOTTooL REPoRT.-The following is
0 correct report of Public school, here,
for the month of January. Names are
in order Of Merit: Sr. Department. -
V. A --Polly Windsor, Lillian Elliott,
V. B --Clinton Hogarth, Alvina,
S011, Edith -Bunt, Fleeda Baker, Perry
Windsor, Aggie Hepburn, Earl Mitch-
ell. Sr. Iv. --Bruce Mitchell, Clara
Fairhall, Pearl Walker, Minnie Dayn-
ham. Jr. 1V.=• -•-Geo. Hepburn, Meno
Eddie °Alfas. Sr, Tit -Rosy
Wilson, Warren Mitchell, Fred Cott-
rill, Allie Itaggith, Alvin Baker, Cecil
'Vail, Hector Mitchell, Herman Mitch-
ell. Jr. Department,. --Jr. TTL -Re-
becca McCoy, Chas. Heaman, Vernon
Wilson, Elva Windsor. Sr. 11. ----Enos
Windsor, Malinda Califas, Major Rid-
ley, 'Wilfred Itodgins. •Jr. IL -Mur-
ray Elliott, Samuel McCoy, Jos,White
Willie Tomlin. Pt. It Call -
fits, Chas. Grafton, Jame White, Gor-
don Wilson. Pt. L -Roy Callfas, Earl
Calltas, Jos. Johnson. Average at-
tendance 28.
W. Be BAosuAav,
Miss L WALittan Teachers.
,
Fertile Valley.
Too late for last week. .
A large number are on the sick list
this week. -St. Marys church, Brills -
ley held a box social at Mr. Geo.Lewis'
Tuesday evening, Jan. 22nd. The
crowd was fairly large. A program
was rendered, which was more amus-
ing than entertaining. Some of the
yonng la dies did not get the 14Er.Right
• they expected. Proceeds in aid of the
Wornen's Auxiliary --Mrs. Jas. Cock -
well, who has been on a mouth's visit
to friends and relatives,at Grand Rap-
ips, has returned. ---Mr. Geo. Scott was
taking a cow and calf away in a sleigh
the other day and more by accident
Shan bad management upset sleigh,
cow, calf and himselrand aince the ac-
cident he is not feeling the best. ,
MARRIED. -The knot was
Lid at, Mount Carmel, 033 Wed., Jan.
23rd, when Miss Norah Bucklee, of this
vicinity, and Mr. Peter Flannagan, of
Dakota, were made man ancl wife. As
they passed through Fertile Valley on
their way to the church many looked
on them with best wishes yet tinged
with regrets. They were glad to see
that Miss Bucklee had taken 0 success -
fill step in life, hut they knew they
would miss her pleasant laugh and
voice in this vicinity and also at their
soeial parties, at which her company
was always muell appreciated. Miss
Bucklee was a favorite in tehe commun-
ity and the very best wishes of the
Fertile Valley reporter goes zdong with
her to her western home.
1 f•XET,ER LUMBER Y;1/2.13,33
Large stock of Lonaber---Alins and. OM lock
70,000 feet of hem took lumber for barns atc.,
alsd silo:ales, lath and cedar poSts now;
reasonable. JAS..WILLIS, 'Yard/ East sido
Mato et,. t
On Saturdaylast a frieudly shootin
match, eomprising of two events, 17
10 tat'got mei), took Place on the premises of Mr. -Tilos-I/it:kens, Sauble
Line. Following are the SCOEOS,
§rr EvENT ENENT
Thos. Dickins Butler Dickins 9
John Floater 10 , lad. Hunter 10
Rola,. Woods 5 W. Hudgins- 6
Butler Dickins John Miners 8
Rich. Hunter, 10 „ Thos. Dickins 7
W. Ilodgins R. Woods '7
J. MinOYS 0 John limiter 9
6 -rand Bend
(Too late for last week.)
The worst blizzard of the settson vis-
ited us Monday the 2801.--A rothaber
of QUI' young forks intend taking in
the oyster supper on Thursday night
the 31st ttt Shipl:a, under the auspices
of the Macka'wes. -Mr. and Miss
Oullette, after spending tir few weeks
with &lends and relations here, return-
ed to their home on the 22nd. -Mr. H.
13ossenberryohas the job of putting up
much of the ice in this locality. -Mr
Edward Gill is on the sick list. --Mr
Guer, of the 19th buried his three yetta
old child cm the 2.8th, at the Grand
Bend•cernetery.-A Union Jack draped
in black floated from Mr. A. Mollard's
store, here ma Tuesday- the 22nd, in
honor of Queen Victoria. -Mr,
Oliver has pule:based a lot here and
intends budding next spring. --Miss
Louisa Zappe left for Detroit last
week. --Mi. Miller, L. Ravelle's k,
spent Sunda -y at his home in Dash -
Wood.
Zurich
Ma'. D. Gottschalk left for Bad Axe,
Pi molt, where lie has secured a situa-
Rev. S. Salton who has been on the
sick list, we are pleased to say, is able
to attend to his duties again. -Miss
Ida Caves, who has been visiting
friends in Bay City for the past three
mOriths hns returned hotne.--Mr. H.
Belcack spent Sunday with his par-
ents at Rodgerville.-:-.A. young gentle-
man from "iNfitchell" visits our League
very regularly of late. -Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Coates visited fpiends in Exe-
ter on, Sunday. -Mr. John Essery,
who has been seriously ill with la
grippe, i slowly improving, under the
doctor's care. --Mr. and Mrs. Richard_
Quance and family, of Exeter, spent
Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Hicks. -Mr. N. S‘veitzer is busy
deawing flag stone from St. Marys. -
A very poor attendance at school on
account of the stormy weather.
(Too Tate for -last week.)
The S. S. Anniversary services.. held
on Sunday last, were attended both
aftern cam and evening by large con-
gregations. 'Rev. Mr. Hussar, of Cre-
diton, coaducted the af,ternoon sea. -
of TencanS
took charge of tlits evening service. -
On Monday eveningthe tea -meeting
was held, and what promised to be a
grind success hal its dampening- ef-
fects by the big stotni which set imand
eon ti 11 tied the whole day. However,
there. was 0 large crowd present, and
the ladies, who always do well on oc-
casions of this kip:1, navel. did better,
either in respect of quality- or quanti-
ty. After supper was served /it the
school house the crowd went, over to
the church. The superintendent, Mr.
G. Buswell, °coupled the chair and
the proceedings weoe opened by a se-
lection from Elimville choie which
was deservedly admired. Mr. S. Stan-
1ko, of Sodom, also pleased the crowd
with his popular songs and dialogues
recitations and drills from the young
people of 'the S. S. were much admired.
On •WednesdaY evening a avand social
ivas held, proueeds ant du n led to
Crediton
J.. G. STANBURY, B. A., (formerly Collins
& Stanbury) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Conveyancer Money to loan—Exeter. Out.
We tune in for it six weeks winter'.
-Saturday was Candlemas day and
Bruin saw his shadow. ---Mr. Aubrey
Baker, who has been attending the
Business College in London, has re-
turned home. Re will act as clerk for
his father, Mr. R. Baker, who intends
to start a general store in the Beaver
Block next week. -Mrs. Cherlee Rien-
ale attended the funeral of her sister,
in Delhi, this week. -Henry Either,
M.P.P., left Inc Toronto on Tuesday to
attend the session of the Ontario Legis-
lature. -The past few days storm has
blocked the roads, thus inaking it im-
possible for the Lea1118 1;0 get through.
--We are pleased to state that Mrs.
(Dr.) Rivers is rapidly recovering from
her recent illness. -The two lady teach-
ers of our school are ill with la grippe.
The two rooms have been closed for a
few days: -Herr Mark gendelson,
phrenologist, is.in the village and is
prepared to extunine any persons head.
His headqiiarters are at Hill's hotel.
--Rev. Husser has been 511 the past
week with la grippe, but is recovering.
The revival meetings were closed last
week, owing to his illness. -Last Sat-
urday was observed as a holiday. The
business places were all closed, and
they were decorated with flags and
draped tvith black bunting. A union
memorial service was held in the Ger-
Iran Evangelical church, which was
well attended. Rev. HusSer/ the Me-
thodist minister was unable to take
part owing to sickness. -Rev. J. G.
Litt spoke for a while on the life of our
late Queen, taking as a text, Esther,
IV -14. The choir sang 11 number of
appropriate anthems.- Mrs. Wesley
Winer left for Toronto on Tuesday.
She is taking her child with her to
have an operation performed on it in
She Children's Ilospital.-Mr. J. K.
Schroeder is attending the funeral of
his brother-in-law in Elmwood. this
Week. ----.1111', and Mrs. Wm, Winer'
spent last, Sunday with friends in Exe-
ter.. --Mr. Chas. SNvicker, merchant, of
this town, was married to Miss Emilia.'
Itatz on January 8056, the particulaA
of which appears under Kniva news.
To cure a coldin a. night -title Vapo-ereao-
ene. It has been used extensively during more
ban twenty-four years. All Druggists,
tion ID a Shoe store, M
tier is ill tvith 10 grippe. -Miss Beatrice
Steinbach has eeturned fedm S arth.
-Miss Grace 'Torrance spent 56 few
days in Varna among friends. -J,
Preeter 11115 the grippe. -Dennis Der -
stein has -returned to his home in Sekle-
Waillg., Mich., after visiting friends in
thi$ yloi.nitY.,---TheiSlisses A tehiseu,
Kippen, were the guests of Miss Ida
Well, a few days this week.
DEATH or• en tls h s•
again made -itself felt in 00e 111idst,tak-
ilia. from among us Mrs. George Hess,
who has been suffering Loin that
dreaded disease, consumption, having
passed away on Satarday last at the
age of 52 years. The deceased was of •
very kind and gentle disposition and
was a woman respected by all who
knew her. .She leaves to mourn her
demiSe three sons, four sisters and 0
brother, -who have the sympathy of
the entire coantuunity. The funeral,
took place to the Goshen Line ceme-
tery on Tuesday afternoon.
THE NEW KING
AND DEAD QUEEN.,
Whenever the English tongue isi.
spoken the last two weeks have been,
memorable for the sympathy and in-
terest evoked by the Queen's death
0± all the papers in America the Fam-
ily Herald. and Weekly Star of Mon-
treal rose most successfully to the -
occasion. The Family Herald giyes er
full history of the whole Victoria's!
Era, including the birth, life, reigna
death and funeral of Victoria, most.
profusely and interestingly illustrated,_
The Family I-Ieraid is to be congratu-
lated, and. its subscribers felicitated:"
solauhitevsbag zt. journal of such vast rea
ore
- A Deep Mystery. '
It is a mystery why woman endtme--
Backache, Headache, Nervonsness.„
Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy spells
when thousands have proved that
Electric Bitters will quickly- cure such
troubles. "I sufferecl for years with
kidney trodble," writes Mrs. Phoebe
Cherley of Peterson, Ia., "and a lame
back- pained me so I could not dress
myself, but Electric Bitters wholly
cared me, and, although 73 years old,.
r now am able to do all any house-
work.' It overcomes Constipation,
improves appetite, giv es perfect health.
Only 50e. at all drug stores.
•
•'"•1
.Hensall: On Thursday afternoon ds'
Harry Welsh was planing a sui all block
With the small plainer at Welshes
Planing mill, the block slipped, 'throw-
ihhe of his -right hand _es .7"
againsb the rapidly revolving knife. .
The end was taken off the index finger
traad about, an inch of the second one.
Maccliarinid ainputated a portiori.
of the bone and dressed the finger, '.
Harry will be laid up for some time.
This is the secoud accident of the kind
he has had within two years.
Goderich: lf the earliest wishes of
an elitire community had prevailed,
"Eddie" Campaigne, as he was affec-
tionately caliled, would have been re-
stored to health and activity; but it.
was not to he, and on, Thursday he
breathed his last. For some years the
deceasedhad been sailing, spending
the winterrseasons tiet his home here- .
Shortly after returning last December
from his season's work'on the steamer
Majestic, of which: he was first mate,
he was taken ill with typhoid fever.
Fey awhile the case progressed. in the
usual way, but later on unfavorable. .
and serious developments oceurred,and
during the last week the hand or death.
was always very near.
Children Ory for
CST
10,
Henry Welizel, a farnier residing oue
the outskirtt of Listowel, cointnitted,
suicide driring the tais.:,rlat of Friday by ,
ha naillg himself in his barn.
Germs,
That's That's precisely what
Vapo-Cresolene does. You
light the vaporizer, the
vapor of Cresolene is given
.off. Not a disease germ
can live in this vapor, yet
it can't possibly harm even She'
youngest child. Just naturally
breathe -in the vapor; it destroys the
germs of la grippe, hay fever, »anti- •
enza and whoopintr-coulli. It's the
„
common sense treatm ot for all ,
troubles of the throat and bronchial tubes_
e
Vapo-Cresolene is sold by druggists everywhere.
A Vapo-Cresolene outfit, includingthe Vaporizer and
I,anip, which should last a life -time, and a bottle of
Cresolene, complete, Sr,5o ; extra supplies of Creso- .
lene 25 cents 500 30 cents. Illustrated bookletcon lain-
ing physicians' testimonials fteeupon request. VAro.
CRESOLEN It Co., xis Fulton St., NOW York, U.S.A.
AtARRIABES. •
,
IlAs-z-At the residenee of
She bride's f/it;her,‘Kbliva, Ont., on
January 30th, 'hy- the TioY. 5111,.
Yager, Charles Zwicker to Emilia
eldest, chitight,or of Valentine Ratz,
Esq., ex -111i. P,
on January 231al, hy 11.ev. W. J.
Waddell, 05 tlae home of the Inide's
another, Mr. JztaileS .clott,le, of 'Us -
borne, to Miss Maud, youngest
daughter of tlie late John Briana-
ctinalae ,
Child-ren,Cry,
CASTOR IA
'
4fs