Exeter Advocate, 1901-2-28, Page 1FOURTEENTH YEAR. —670.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY FIJIRTJA R
*
AREYOU
rameser.m......,•arsacnnrewaw.maco movearFartumatammon--cr.
Ci -MT C-C.7:EB PMR,ICalS :E -90/B
UpLIRDWAIIE, WINDOW GLASS,
PAINTS AND OILS,
FURNACES, GALVANIZED IRON-
WORK, CEMENTS,
PLASTER PARIS, ETC.
MONEY TO LOAN,
We have unlimited private funds for in-
vestment upon farm or yillage 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 farm and village properties at low
rates of interest.
F. W. GLAD:tux,
Barrister, Main Street Exeter.
•
C.ED OATS FOR SALE.
—
The undersigned has a quantity of the Da-
nish Island oats, -which be will dispose of for
seed purposes a' 40c, a bushel. Apply to
W. G. BISSETT; Exeter.
Sale Register -
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, -Farm Stook and
Implements, the iroperty of James Miller;
Jr , on Lot 8, COn. 3, McGillivray. Sale at
one o'clock. sharp. Tames Stanley, Eruct.
17ARM FOR SALE.
.L' -
The undersie.g,necl is offering for sale that
a esira h le fa rut property in the town-
ship of Stephen, being Lot 18, concession 8,.
containing 10,0 acres, all cleared, well fenced
and underdrainetl and in a good state of
e tivation. There is on the premises a
i
fr. me house, bank barn, good orchard, and
0 ,00d well of spring water with windmill
Situated about balfa mile from school. and
:P.:. miles from posttOffice. Will be sol,5 sea-
sonably and on e.asy terms
. SOHN K. SCIIROEDER; OreClitOn.
10ROPERTIES FOR SALE BY TENDER
I IN TIIE VILLAGE OF EXETER.
Tenders will be receive(' by the undersign-
ed up to' April 1, 1901: -Parcel No. I. -south
of f...ot NO 0, from Main to William s.treets
known as Hamlin's store. Parcel No. 2.-
381;382 -E -on Elizabeth street, near McCal-
lum's tannery. Parcel No.3.-No. 63, 64, 65.—
.i,.—Andrew street, No. 02 has a frame dwel-
ling.
TERMS: -.1.1i cash; balance in payments at
5 per cent, For further particulars and
terms apply to the proprietor.
The highest or any tender not necessarily
accepted, T. W. HAMLIN,
Brookholm, Ont.
TESTIMONIAL
OF
E STONE
Mr. Allen Currie returned home
last week froth Detroit. He went over
.to attend- the funeral of his sister and
While there was taken severely siels
and was confined to his bed for two
weeks, but we are glad to Say he littS
recovered. --.-We hear Mr,. Patrick Flan -
slogan is going to the West to seek a
fortune. We wish him all kinds- of
success as he is a good fellows -The
roads are very bad, hardly fit to drive
on. The Council should get it move
on and do something in the way of
opening up the roads. --Mr. Chitties
Holt sold his handsome driving mare
for a good sum to Mr, O'Neil, of Cor -
beta -Mr. Charles Holt has been on
the sick list for some time, but is on
.the mend.
To the value of English Stock Food,
manufactured by C. 'Lutz, Exeter.
This is to certify that I have fed
English Stock Food to a horse that
was frequently subject to colic. Since
-using English Stock Food, the anituttl
has not had another attack. I have
also used it for other stock and for
fowl with most satisfactory results.
I would strongly recommend its use to
stock raisers. It is the cheapest and
best food I have ever used.
Price 14 pounds for $1.00 ,
E. STONE, Usborne.
.6•••=5111.10:111P,101101.01.16.131114
28, 1901.
FXETER LUMBER YARD
Large stock of Lumber --pine and, hemlock
7o )UO feet of hemlock lumber for barns, etc.,
also shingles, lath and cedar posts Prices
reasonable. TAS. WILLIS, Yard: East side
Main st.
zntieh
J. Kellermaan, of Dashwood, Was in
town On Ftiday.--eMiss .Andrews; One
of the Public School .staff, here, luiS
been laid 00 it few day S with ht grippe.:
--Miss Melvina Koehtea .has 'rettirned
homeafter a few Weeks' visit with
friends in Seitforth.-Miss Geace Teri
-wince rettirned from Vitrna on Friday.
--The Derstein estate. Was sold on Sofa
tuslay and aegood, sum ,reeeived for the.
smite. The bonse Sold 'foe $430,.
O'Brien of: tewn being 'the Purchaser.
The let adjoining Was sold to C. Fritz,
ouidenterpriaing shoe: Merchant, for
$8O. -Miss Amelia Asa, 'viSited tindee
theparental roof -a: feW days this week.
Mable Foltota. of Henson, IN'11.S•
'in. town Siniday.HAIrs. E. Zellerand
three children have been ill with the
grip. -Mrs: E. :Paiiliu returned.- to
VVing;hain on Saturday. -1r. John
Weide is nicely recovering from 6.
two Weeks' ilinese. occasioned 'by an
attack 6f,erysifielas.e-Miss Mable. A11217
lick spent a few days this week visit-
ing Mr. Hudson; HillSgreen.HMS. J.
Shoetnaker, of Pigeon, _Mich.,: is here
visiting friends arid acqnaintances.
Mr. J. Dennis; of town, spent 'Sunday
at his home in, Exeter.- Miss Ruby
Visited -friends in Dashwood last week.
a -Miss M. Hutton, of Thedford: :Was -
a guest at Dr.. Campbell's .Sunday. -
Miss evoke of Dashwood, is .visitiag
Mrs. Witwer.-Rev. C. Finkbeiner
took in' the lecture at Crediton, given
by Bishop Hein, Monday evening. .
(Too laM for last week)
H. Cook, of Ilensall, paid Ourviliogo
a 'isit 00 Sunday. --Nr. Thos. Kelly is
away on a visit to see his parents ilt
Stooffyille, this Week. --Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Fritz visited at J. Kellertaan's
on Sunday. --:-Henrys Faust, of Cairo,
Mich., is here visiting relativesand re,
'sewing old acquaintatiaes. --J.. W. Otte
wein was in town last Week. -The
Misses Eva and Nellie Stonernan of
Hensall, visited frientht here on Fefday
evening. -Miss Chust Buchanan, who:
is attending- Godei ich High Scheel;
came home -for a couple of daye this
week. --Father Valentine took two of
P. Zettle's. little, children to London
and placed them in the Home there one
day last week. -The hardware store
was closed a few' da.ys this week While
the proprietor was stock-taking.-Miss
Grace Torrance is visiting cit Varna
and Brucefielde-MrS,' McCormick has
been appointed organist of the cathes
lie Church. n umber f tanw have took'
in, the ,ball'giyen by the Bachelors of
Henson and report a pleasant. tithe. -
J. Bonthorn is helping C. Greb in the
haadware store here this week.
Eden
Mr. George. Buswell, who was ill
with la grippe for a few days last
week,started on his rounds again Mon-
day ancl Mrs. John Gil-
son, of London, are yisiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Essery for a few days this
week. -Inspector J. E. Tom of Goder-
ich, visited our school on Friday last.
-Miss Jessie Luxton, who is on the
sick list, is improving. -Miss Annie
Harrison. of Plugtown spent a few
dayelast week with her sisterMis
George Rook. -A certain young gen-
tleman has been very busy of late try-
ing to find out other people's business.
If he wasn't quite so inquisitive he
wouldn't, get it in the neck so often. -
°Wing' to special serviCeesit Centralia
title iveek there will be no league -Fri-
day night.
St. Joseph
Our roads tire piled high with snow
nd travelling is somewhat inconven-
ient. -Our business men of town and
farmers in the vicinity stre engaged
putting up their summer supply of ice.
-As the needle is to the magnet so is
a certain young lady in the east to one
of our young men. --Several capitalists
from Chicae:o stre here at present with
a view of investing in•property in the
rising city of St. Joseph. -Mr. Swarts,
of Goderich, passed through here on
Sundtty on his way to Parkhill.
Thames I -toad.
The Mission Band of the Thames
Road Pre ihyteriam chmich intend
'take, an entertainment on Friday
a evening, March ist. A splendid pro-
gram will be given, in which a can-
tata by twenty-five of the young
people will be especially interesting.
After the program a social time will be
spent, together in the basement where
cake and coffee will be served. Ad-
mission 10c. and 15c. -Mr. and Mrs.
George Monteith very Pleasantly en-
tertained a party of young people last
Monday evening. -Miss Roy, of Mit-
chell, is visiting her imele, ajt, Paw
Madge. -Mr. Andrew Allison, of Mani-
toba, who has been visiting relatives
here. left last week for St. Thomas
and Toronto where he will visit before
leaving for the West. --Be sore and
attend the entertainment under the
anspices of the Mission Band, to -mor-
row evening, Friday.
rko's signature fa on every box of the genuine
Laxative. Brogno.Quittine TlblotS
the remeay tam cureR cold In one day
wb ale n.
Snow, cold and storm is all the
weather we are getting just now. The
ounstry roads -re bhcl-cd 0101 001'
fichool teacher has been unable to get
to school.-Mis. Jane Brooks, of fider-
ten,spent a few days of last week here,
the guest of, Mr. Philip Brooks. She
also attended. the wedding of Miss
.Mand .Lone to Mr. 0 eerge Dickinson,
of Andersoo.---Ma Nelsoa Hodgson, of
Gra num, spent Suralay here, the guest
or his brother, John. --Mi'. surd Miss
Toohey, o1 Manitou, Man., ;we visiting
ftiends 1111(1 relit ti Vos arenea
Mrs. Stuart, of Woodham, left for
Lee home ou Monday, after spending 51
few weeks here with her daughter,
rafts. Jo rites Ms:Mesa. Mr. Ale A lera
has sufficiently 1(300',' ('red from the
grip so as to resume his duties again
A. number from here attended t he
anniversary 8erv ices at Elimville Sun-
day,--AlesSrs. Zabez Millson and Feank
Morley delivered each a choice loa(1 of
fat hogs to Mr. White, of St. Marys. -
Messrs. Duffield Bros. are busily en-
gaged hording the material for the erec-
tion of a new brick bank under their
barn. '
- Centralia
Mr. Will and Miss D. Wood, who
have been visiting with the Misses Wil-
son, here, left for Crediton to spend a
few days, prior to returning to Lon-
don. -The special revival Services here
promise to Ise very guccessful. Rev.
Husser preached on Wednesday night
and Mr. Jewett; of Henson, is expected
onFriday nigbt. Next Sunday Miss
S. J. Williams, the clever lady evan-
gelist, will preach morning and even-
ing, and at Eden at' 2:30. Miss Wil-
liams is at present conducting a very
sticcessful revival in St. Thomas. -The
infant child of Mr. 'W.B.Bagshaw was
baptised last Thursday evening at the
praYer meeting.eaMrs. Bsigshaw pre-
sided it the organ on Sunday in the
absence of Miss Neil,..whe has the grip.
-Teaming is livelY now ss we . have.
one of .the best mstrkets in the connty'
for grain, hogs, logs, socks, drygoods
and groceries.
Crediton
35 G. STANBURY, B. A., (formerly Collins
& Stanbury) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
conveyancer Money to loan -Exeter Ont.
Mr. lientiy Eilber, M.P.P. Toronto
spent last Sunday at his h.ome.-Mr.
Chas. Zwicker has purchased a hand-
some Gerherd Heintzman
Samuel Brown is holding a clearin
sale for 30 days at greatly reduce
prices. ---Mrs. Geo. Holtzman is very ill
and not expected to live. Her child-
ren from Michigan have arrived. -Rev.
J. G. Litt, who has been ill the past
two weeks with la grippe, has recover-
ed. -A grand reception was held at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zwicker
last Friday. About 50 guests were in-
vited and all report having had a pleas-
ant time. -The fourth anniversary of
the Grerman Evangelical church- here,
was celebrated last Sunday. Bishop
Rom, of Cleveland, delivered three
powerful sermons to large audiences,
morning and evening in the German
language and English in the afternoon.
011 Monday evening the Bishop gave
an interestiug lecture On Japan. The
receipts amounted to about $40. -Mr.
Fred Web u intends to build a residence
this spring. -Messrs. Christian and
George Zwicker, of London, were the
guests of their brother, Charles, Sun-
day. --Our police trustees are talking
of buying the lot owned by John Dietz
and etectingli fire hall ontthe
Mr. NV. Wood, of London, is visiting
friends in and asorind Crediton.
Manama -The residence of Mr. G.
A. Graiser was the scene of 'a, pretty
event last Wed esclay, when his daugh-
ter, Miss Martha, 1.1741S united in the
happy bonds of matrimony with Mr.
Henry EfttiSt,a prosperous farmer who
resides in this vicinity. Rev. J. G.
Litt tied the knot in the presence of
large number of relatives and friends
of the contracting. parties. The bride
was tissisted by Mr. Ida Finkbeiner,
while Mr. Wesley Finkbeiner did a
similar duty for the grooma The hap-
py couple Will make their future home
here on the farm half simile north of
Cre,diten. We wish Mr. and Mrs.
Hoist a long and happy married life.
Grand Bend
• DEATH OF MATTHEW H. BATTEN.
The many friends of Matthew H. Bat-
ten, sciii ot tir John .Batten, will hear
with regret of his sad and sudden death
the news Of Whieh Cktrae. very unexpect-
edly to his Parents and other ft.iends
here On MOnday. The deceased left
here last year for Detroit ,Where he.
lis d up to !the thne of his' death, which
was cztused'hy :in acute tittack .of la
grippe.' 1.-1(- Went to his Work as Usual
on FridaY Morning but notfeeling Well
WGS COlilnelled to quit Mad wentto his
tiokirding• house. His condition seemed
to iinpro re and again on SsIturdtty he
reautned::work, but the trouble return-
ed. and he was itgain forced to give up
and from that time he grew worse un-
til Sundaywhen he succnmbed to the
ravages. of the disease. Elis remains
.werd bt'ought to his father's hoine here
Monday and the funeral took plane to
the Zion'bemetery yesterday (Wedues
(1ay,) .The sorrowing family have the
sympathy of the whole community.
To Dairymen.'
GENTLEMEN. -The Montreal Butter
and Cheese Association desires to draw
the serious attention of Canadian Dai-
rymen to. the undesirability of manu-
facturing in Canada any cheese at all
fronl.f0hel": milk, either at the begin-
ning or the eud of the se -thetas, believ-
ing, this to be in the interests of all
classes, from the farnier to the export-
er, connected with - the naMtifacture
Of full grstSe'ssbeeSe:-
Itt reciti-s-.cei-1 5 0strgrunent, to provg:
.that: if cam cheese is to be sold at re-
munerative prices during the season of
production, it is _essential that there
should he no large. quantity of the pi.iw-
iotia. Season's production left over at
the commencement of the new season.
It most therefore be in the common in-
terest of all concerned to see that no
impediment is placed in the way of the
free sale sind free consumption of exis-
ting stocks of cheese during all the per-
ipdop to the arrival of new. full grass
goods on the Market in Canada, even
at the cost of Some 'immediate loss of
money. New, the experience of re-
cent years proves that the average
world's production Of full grass cheese,
which is sold On the English Markets,
consisting chiefly of Canadian, States
and New Zealand Makes, besides the
English horne make,is as large as can
be consumed in one season at profitab-
le prices. Take for instance the pres-
ent season. The total shipulentS from
Canada and the States from the 1st of
May, 1900, to the 'end of January, 1901,
have amounted to About 2,900,000 boX-
es, While the'Englishinitke is estimat-
ed to be some 15 per cent: ltirger than
that of the previous season. This large
production has left a stock of Canadian
and American. cheese .00hand at this
date which it will • take four months
full average consureption.to dear off.
If :in addition to this large stock tt large
surplus of old:cheese left over on the
English markets in June; which will
certainly haye the effett of retarding
the sale and seriously lower the 'price
of new grass .goods this coming settson,
For these ret..I.SOnS it seems to he Only
the pttrt of wisdom- for caaadian pso-
ducers, who contribute the largest
quantity of foreign cheese to the Eng-
lish markets, tuld whose- produce at,
present stands ..highest -in reputation
there, to submit:even to some immedi-
ate temporary loss of their fodder milk
rather than make any fodder cheeSe at
all, either at the beginning or the -end
of theSeasons, as they will -assuredly
reap it substantial advantagein the
higher -prices and increstsed reputation
that will :ifterwar.ds obtain for their
full grass goods.. • ,
In advocating this poliey this Asso-
chttion does not forget the difficulty
the farmer is: faced 'With 10 disposing
of his stttble fed Milk. • It, would be
bette,r..if necessary, to .throw this class
of milk aWay ritther th 1-11 inanuktcture
it into elipeae; but such a sacrifice is not
necessarVI ,While it seems impossible.
Mrs. Ware Oliver, Jr., -is very sick
at present; but we hope soon to hear
of ber recovery. -Mrs. Statton is very
sick hut is slowly recovering. -e -Mr.
Jesse Gravelle spent a few days visit-
ing friends in Drysdale: last' week. --
Miss Mary Rareile, w has been work-
ing in Forest, returned home and Miss
Annie Disjardirie has taken her place.
-Mr. and Mrs. Bossenberry drove to
Berlin last week and intend spending
a couple of wee.ks there. :Walter
Jameison spent a few days here. He is
after one of our fair sex. -Don't for-
get the ball March 7th in Brenner's
Hall. Everybody welcome. Coughlin
'Family of Parkhill intends furnishing
the music..-eQuite number of our
young people attended the Sunday:
:school convention held in Boston Fri-
.day.es-Mr. Maurice Btenner,of Shipka,
spent Sunday at home.-- Mr.; Zaffe
.disposed of some of his live stock to
Mr. Henry Wiliest, of Dashwood. -
Mr. Jas. Ravelle, jr., is Spending a few
days in Buffalo this week.-ThefishelL
men het.e tu.e'catching a few fish now.
--Our new shoe maker is doing
rushing .business. --Mr Cobleigh, of
Parkhill passed throngh here Monday.
-Mr.' James Clark visited . Shipka
Sunday and reports .the roads a
Very bad condition. Mast be some at-
traction there Jini. Expect to hear
Wedditig bells soon. Pat Oculars later.'
-Quite a number of oor young peo-
ple are enjoying the toboggan slide
erected lately.a-Harmon Gill makes
oecasional . visits. to Spider Town. -
Harry Smith was prospecting. in Kloti-
dyke one: day recently. -Mr. lsaac
:Sharrow received the sad news of the
death Of his sister Mrs. Laforid, of
I3ad Axe, Mich., last week. -Mi. Ad-
die .Bossenberry:spent Sunday at his
home.HA mistake was made in the
correspondence ,here . some time ..ago
about Mr. S. Ravelle holding an Auc-
tion 'sale, it shotild have been a clear-
ing Sale. Now the time. tO get bar -
ams. -Mrs. Gill and W. .13alkwill, of
:Exeter; spent a conple of days here
last weekee-Mr. Jos. Brenner' had a
wood bee the other daya-eMr.. Alex.
Shallow, of -Drysdale, Visited hese
Sunday. Wender Why? -011e 010
asaassaissaiisassaiss
No Prohibition in Manitoba.
winnipeg, Man., Feb. 21 th. --A full
urt delivered judgment oil Saturday
n cptestrons sobinitted as to the
t Iity of "The Lissom: Act" passed
at t lass session of the Isegishiture.
Thei 'Lordships dealt. with decisions
gives the Privy faisincil in cases
deilm with local prohibition and the
Csinach emperaoce Act, and pointed
out the stinction theta while these
enacts -Ise sought to regulate the
UM! tratlid. he local Act aims at sup-
pressing t trafile,except for medicin-
al, sacra me 11 stud scientific ptir poses.
The unatihn s decision of the court is
that, the Legi tnre has exceeded its
powees in ena 'ng the Act, as it en-
trenches upon a tters specially assign-
ed to the .Doni lion Parliament and
conflicts with th ritish North Ameri-
ca, Act. The coot lid not deem it nec-
essary to decide ether t,he Hudson's
Bay Company ha iy special privileg-
es under the Ant. 'he decision is a
very exhaustive on outprising about
ten thonsand word
Hon. thigh Sohn :Donald was in-
terviewed by The Mt ancl Empire re-
presentati Ve on the ult of the deci-
sion.' Mr. McDonald xpression is es-
pecially interesting in. iew of the !Stet
that it WaS he who troduced the
measure.
He said the only c6
that the Government c.
send up the judgmeut
for the decision of the
It is very regrettable th
ultra vires, butt the Act,
drafted hy myself, hits
scope,atid W:1S wholly wit
of the Legislature, as i
went no further then to d
sales over the bar. The
manac did not consider th
far enough. As we wer0.
satisfy the temperance bo
sented to the Act being en
the A,caas passed, was the
INIs. Aikins in stacorclanc
views of the alliance, thou
Id n s and I felt that it wen
near the clanger line. In
sistent policy
pinistie is to
ithout dclay
ivy Council.
the Act is
s originally
mch lesset.
a the power
prattically
awa y with
Minion Al -
went
inxions to
'es, I con-
irged, and
d‘lVaift the a Isy
the
both Ai -
perilously
assing the
Act against very strong opposition
among the ranks of my on party and
in opposition to the personal interests
of some of illy warmest political friends
I showed the intention of the Govern-
ment to carry: out, its pledges, and,ha.v-
ing suffered for my action in this re-
spect in the late contest in Brandon,
naturally feel disappointed at the re-
sult of the relerenee to the, Court.
THE .CANADIAN SALT 00.
Buffalo, Feb. 25. --Frank S. McGraw
of this city has juat put through an
itmeen-se deal, by which AR the . salt
mining properme,s the Dominion of
Canada have been consolidated. Mr.
McGaw has been working On the con-
:solid:Won for sonic time, and Satarday
evening the petition for incorporation
WaS filred at the Dominion capital at
Ottawa. The Canadian Salt Company
is the naine of the new concern. It
will have a capital stock of $800;000, of
which one-half has already been paid
in, and of which 5 per cent. has been
deposited with the Dominion Auditor,
as required by the Dominion law.
Eight bodies have been recovered
from the Union mine at Cumberland,
B. 0.
W.Hessefield, of Alanitou, Man.,
and his bride narrowly escaped death
Thursday, through asphyxiation at Ole
Buckingham Hotel, Woodstock.
riNFEcaroN By. NEWSPAPER.
Toronto, Feb. 23. -Dr. Bryce this
morning eeports an extraordinary case
of suiall-pox. An old num in Eliza-
betlitow Reofreve eounty, l'Ceeived a
paper ft oin f siend in a sin:ill-pox in-
fested district, of 'rexas. fie read the
paper, became siels slicir.tly after, and
is now suffering f soin small -pox in its
ineMietit stages. Thu only explanation
is that the sintill-pox contagion was
01 1111(1 t he paper. This presents a
new danger. and one of great, interest
to Ontario people, t Is °mai n cls of vs oni
:tre regattis. correspoodence with
sinall-pox infested distriets in Michi-
gan, IoNva, and neighboring States
where tlie disease is witlespreitcl.
. St Marys: A pleasant .erent took
'place at the house Of Mos. Noble Johns -
ten, St; Marys, on Wednesday;
Feb. 20th, at noon, when her danaitter,
Lizzie, was united ; inortiage: to :
Wesley Somers, of Blanshard, the
presence Of about ,forty of . their
mediate friends. The. bride was ata'
tired in bine carnel'S cloth; .triai-
med, with cream brobaded, silk:. and:
point insertion and Were' beta:sets Of
white carnations. After the eeternony
the frieads Made their way to tlie. din -
mg roots) to partake of it tastily :.prea
pared dinner, and afterwards a few
hours were spent in meriaamaking.
The yohng, couple' left On the 4 o'clock
train for Woodatock; aniid showers
of slab ancl geed. wishes.
Mr. S. G. McKay,barrister of Wood-
stock, is appointed .Deputy Judge at
Oxford County.
"Better out than in" -that humor
that you notice. To be sure its, out
and all out, take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
A verdict of manslaughter in the
first degree has been retarned, by the
Minneapolis jury in the trial of Frank
Hamilton, the newspaper reporter, for
the killing Of Leonard R. Day, a young
Clinten; Last week 'Rev. E. B.
Smith handed his: fprmal :resignation .
to. the Wai.dens of his eeveral .congre-..
gsttionS. On Suridtty hist he made re- '
ference to the same la Words sithilar
te the folloWirig: "1 assatieyon, kind
friends, that it is not without severe.
cost to hoth Mrs. Smith and mySelf
that I make. the annuli. ncemen t of my
resignation as ineuriMent of: this par-:.
.ish. It is not my desire at present
to entee .into the 1.e:1:Sons Why 'and
wherefore I :tin leaving.ialt suffice it
to say that my action has not been
prompted through any feeling of dis-
contenCiVith my present circumstances
nor from the slight* feeling of dis-
satisfaction with the relationship ex-
isting between the several congrega-
tions and myself. I firmly -believe
that this relationship could not pOssib-
ly be more pleasant or harmonious;
The most of yon are aware that I
leave this parish in order to OcCept the
rectorship of the parish of .Catherry,
Manitoba, which wits offered Me some.
few roOnths ago by the Archbishop .of
Rupert's Land." Mr. Sinith intends
leaving for the West about the end of
March: '
young men attended the debate in to manufacture a first class article of
Shipka Thursday night. He intends cheese ffirm) stable fed milk, it has
going twining soon and of course been passVed that by scrupulous clean -
every point counts. -Miss Sarah Rush linessiana. scientific methods a, very.fine
accompanied by her niece, spent a article of butter con be made froin,t,has
conple of weeks in Stratford. -Rev.
Baird,on account of sickness,cciuld not
attend to his appointment here on Sun-
day evening., -Some of our young peo-
ple are wearing rather long faces. Nev-
er mind Bertlits only a valentine. -Mr,
and Mrs. Jos Rowe, of Drysdale, spent
Sunday with relatives here., ---111r. Con-,
tine, of St. Joseph, passed through
here on his way to Parkhill on Sun-
day.
A Card.
We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money ,on a 50e.
bottle of Greene's NVarranted Soyrhp
()oft, cr.rciAiii \tvfea1illiss Of guarantee
your ngy
tee n 25 -cent
bottle to prove satisfactory cu. m ) e
refunded.
C.
LuTz.
milk, for which there is always a goo(1.
demand for domestic sources and a con-
siderable demand for export, • a goo4
prices. This Association, therefore,.
strongly rectmanends the factoryintin
as far as possible to provide themselves
with alternative machinery for mak-
ing both butter and cheese, and where
it is not possible for the farmer to -work
up his fodder milk into butter, it is
strongly recommended that he should
put it into stock. There is ft substan-
tial profit to the fartn in feeding to the
stock the skim milk frolic] the ereamery,
or even the full milk where necessary,
in the consequent enrichment of the
soil, besides the price obtainable for
the stook
I am, Gentlenien,
Yours truly,
.
P; W. McLaGEN,
President.
Mr. E. C. Rice, a Woodstock tele-
graph operator, was shovelling coal in-
to a scuttle when he cut a piece of dy-
namite in two. It probably came from
the wrecked cars, and there was enough
of Ole explosive to haye wrecked the
house.
Wm. Patterson, a medical student
at Kingston, was seen packing a hu-
man body in a trunk at Peterboro'.
He chocked the trunk to Kingston,but
word was sent to Belleville and Patter-
son was arrested there and the trunk
shipped back to Petexilioro',
CHURCH OPENING AT KIRKTON
The handsome new St. Paul's
church, Kirk ton,was opened for divine
service on Sunday week by the Bishop
of Huron, assisted by the Revs. Prof.
Burgess, M. A., of the Western Uni-
versity, London, W. F. Brownlee, of
St. James' church,Clandeboye, and the
rector, Win. Stout. The day was all
that could be desired and the three
services were attended by immense.
concourses of people, the nave, chancel,
vestry -room, entrance and stair as
well as the aisles being packed to
their -utmost capacitx, and besides a
large 'mintier filled the basement,
whilst crowds extending from the
street to the 'door were unable to
obtain admittance and had to L11111
away. The crowds at morning and
evening have been esthriated at from
five to eight hundred. The Bishop
owing to painful illness was unable
to preach and only addressed a few
words of congratulation and commen-
dation to the people at, the morning
service. In the afternoon he ad-
dressed a class of seven persons pre-
sented for the apostolic ordinance of
confirmation and perfortned that rite
in his usually impressive manner.
Professor Burgess preached both
morning and evening with great sic-
eeptability. The people and rector are
to be tongratallated on now having
a place of worship which will bear
comparison wit h the great majority
of the churches of the Diocese of Hur-
on.
• -TWO FATAL ACCIDENT.,Ss
Smith's Fslls Ont Feb. 21.-MiSs.
Stella Empey. daughter of Mrs. Alek.
Empey; widow, who lives 'in Watford
township, near Jasper, while cutter
riding last night., drove into a- pitch -
hole. The horse, becoming unman-
ageable, kicked Miss Etripey, killing
her instantly. Robt. Cassels was driv-
ing into town this morning with a one-
horse sleigh in which were his son,
aged 10, and his daughters, aged 13 and.
15 years,when the train frem Brock-
ville came along. Mr. Cassels did not
hear the engine whistle, and owing to:.
the cut did not see the train until he
was close to it.The children jumped.
Safely, but Mr. Cassels, being unable to
check the horse in time, drove against
the baggstge cite. and both himself and
horse were killed almost instantly.
Mr. Adam Al isener,of Beverly Town-
ship,celebrated his 103rd birthday.
Mr. A J. Balfbur stated ThursditY 111
the British House of Commons that
due notice would he given in -regard to
the proposed vete to donate e:roo,000
to Lord Roberts.
aa' -•(-)‘el
? Lasts a
Lifetime.
5 That is just what they say
of Vapo-Cresolne. The
• -vaporizer is practically in-
t -
destructible, and the Creso•
;-1111111.• lene is certainly not ex-
' pensive. This way of treat-
ing affections of the throat is most
economical, andis also most efiective.
Our little picture illustrates how it's
used. You put some Cresolene in
the vaporizer, light lamp beneath,
and then breathe -in the soothing,
healing vapor. For whooping -cough
and croup it's a perfect specific. 6
Vapo-Cresolene ts s,4d by druggist,: everywhere.
A Vapo-Cresolene outfit, incirdiug the Vaporizer and
Lamp, which should last a life -time, and a bottle of
Cresolene, complete, $1.5"1 exira supplies of Creso.,
Ione), cents and 501ents Illustrated booklet contain-
ing nhysicians' teslimonipls free upoirrequest.,NAro-
Caxsorame c3o Fulton St., New Yorlc,
BIRTHS.
EvaNs-It AiIsa Orstig, • on • Friday,
Feb. 1_5t,h, the wife of W. Evans, of
a daughter.
VINCENT. -Iii Exeter, 011 Feb. 22, the
wife of L. D. Vincent, of a daughter.
• DEATHS
VEITCIL-In McGillivray, on Sunday
Feb. 17(1, 1001, Eliza Ann Veitch,
aged 55 years wad 10 months.
DAviS.-In Farquhar, on Feb. 25th,
Jane Davis, relict of the late James
Vance, aged 79 years.
LENVIS. -In McGillivray; lot 13, con. 8,
on Sunday, Feb. 17th, 1901, Ellen
Lewis, beloved wife of William
Lewis, aged 61 years.
BATTEN, --in Detroit, Mich., on Feb.
21, Matthew 11. Batten, son of Mr.
John Batten, Lot 4, Concession 8,
tTsborne, aged 20 years, tY months, 4
days.
Onn--In Exeter North; on February
20, George Orr, aged 73 years. Fun-
eral to -day (Thursday) at 2 o'clock,