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Exeter Advocate, 1901-3-28, Page 1FOURTEENTH YEAR. -670. EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1901. C. H SANDERS, EDI'OR. NOW IS Tim"TIME BUY 'YOUR SEEJ) RED •& WHITE CLOVER„ ALSIKE, TIMOTHY, SPILTZ GARDEN SEEDS GARDEN TOOLS. Little Giant Seeders. • MON EY TO LOA, • We have unlimited private 'funds for in- vestment upon farm or yillage property, at 0 west rates of interest. DICRSON & CARLING, Barristers, etre, Exeter. MONEY TO LOAN. I have a large amount of private funds to loan on farm and village propertieS ,at low rates ofinterest. _ ' P. W. citeemere Barrister, Main Street Exeter. BRICK FOR SALE. 275,000 first class building brick for sale at Ilitohell's old yard,1+miles oast of Crediton. WILSON ANDERSON, Orediton East. FOR SALE OR TO RENT. House and third acre ofland, situated on Andrew street, the premises recently vacat- ed by Mr. AlepeTait. Apply to GEO. KEMP, FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned is offering for sale that desirable farm. property in the town- shi of Ste hen. bei a Lot 18 concession 8 Sodoni Mr. Fred. Geeen had 'colt die on Sunday night. 'fhis is the third horse he has had die inside a yerir and one crippled.—Wood,bees and „dances -are the order of the day here.—The big bridge near Stttnlakes is in a very unsafe condition.:—Some men • from London are camping irround here and gathering bones and rags.—Miss Ethel Isaac has gone to Luc in with "' her sis- ter, Mrs. G. Bawden, for a few weeks. Zurich, Mr. D. Gottschalk was called home from Bad -Axe. Michigan, on account of the death of his little five-year-old daughter.—Mr. Isaac "1Vitmer, of the Babylonjline, and Miss Cullman, of the 24th concession, were united in marriag-e on, °Thursday. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. C. S. Fenkbemer.--Mr. T. Wink enweder and his bride left for their home in Cava- lier,iNorth•Dakotie on Monday. We wish'ehem prosperity and happi- ness -In their -western home. p p g , , , containing 100 acres, all cleared, well fenced and unclerdrained and in a good state of cultivation, .There is on the premises a frame house, bank barn, good orchard, ancl a good well of spring water with windmill Situated about halfa mile from school and SI!, miles from post office." Will be sold rthe soitbly and on easy terms. - .Y01 -/N K. SCHROEDER, creditors, NOTICE OF .. DISSOLUTION, Notice is hereby given that the parntership heretofore subsisting between us, the under- signed, as Carriage Manufacturers, in the - Village of Crediton, County of Buren, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said. -partnership are to be paid. to William ar Wenzel, at the Village of Orecliton, aforesaid, and iill claims against, the said partnership are to be presented to the said_ William. 1-1. Wenzel, by whom the same will be set tied, Witness 5 W. H. WENZEL, HERBERT H. E/LRER, WILLIAM. FRITZ. Dated atiCrecliton this 21st day of March, A. D. 1001, HYPNOTISM —AND ----- MIND READING Profs. Taylor & Jennings who have been giving pleasing entertainments in HYPNOTISM & MIND READ- ING in Gidley's Opera House, Exe- ter, will continue the balance of the week. Everybody come. Two Hours Solid Fuel. . . • . . . ;One Long Laugh. GENERAL ADMISSION 10cTESTIMONIAL. OF ROBTI BELL To the value of English Stock Food, manufactured by C.' Lutz, Exeter. Mr. Bell says: '1 have two calves, one a month older than the other. The older one is running with a cow. The younger is fed on skim milk and Eng- lish Stock Food. They both get a lit- tle turnips and elsop. The calf fed on skim milk and English Stock Food, is, I consider, doing much better than the other. It is growing, thriving and looking better. I consider E.S. Food a most useful article for calves and would highly recommend its use to stock rais- Price 14 pounds for $1.00 ROBERT BELL, Usborffe, Mr, Wm. Somerville, of Keewatin, who, it will be remembered, Worked for Mr. Jas. Pickard as several years Ago, is renewing acquaintances in town. Mr. Safertel Sanders is still suffering from the effects of ate attack of theta matieM but is able to get around by aid of a stick. Ni. John Noray, who has been en- gaged in different parts of Michigan for some months past, returned te; toevn Saturday. 'Vies. Geo. Weekes, who has been visiting relatives hero for the past two weeks, left Tuesday for her horn° in Watertown, N. Y. Mr. J. T. Maloney. Post office in - of Ottawa, inspected the of- fice here OD Tuesday, repotting same In be A. 1 in every particular. The P, M., and assistantS hes-0 eeery eeir- soli to justly feel proud, Winchelsea Miss Elea Robinson and Miss May Jones attended the wedding of Miss Libby Wheatley, of Clinton, last week. —Mr. J. C. Bell is away this week on private business, Mr. Albert Bell, his brother, assists in the factory in His stead this week.—Mr. Thomas Durdle, of St. Thomas, has tnoyed on the farm of Thonnts Cook, and is now a resident of thie township.—Mr. Thomas Cook, of St. Thomas, is renewing acquaint- ances here this week.—We are pleased to say that little Lula Godbolt is im- proving yery nicely and is able to be up—Mr. Thos. -Cameron's sale was very largely attended, it being like a fair. Everything sold high, horses as high as $180 and cows from $50 up to $75. The whole sale totalled $2819.50. As Mr. Cameron was not able to get out of the house, H. Brown had to do all the selling and in justice; to him we must say he did it well. ilarpley Mr. Jas. Crcman's little son, Johnie, had the misfortune to cut an ugly gash in his knee with a drawing knife on Monday.—J. Sherritt, M.P., is spend- ing a few- dayswith his family here. -- Messrs. James Hickey and Robt. Mc- Linchey spent a few days visiting friends in Michigan last week. --Mr. D. McColl, V.S., of Parkhill; was called out to oar burgh on Friday and doc- tored a cow for Mr. A. Hayter and a - horse for Mn J. Sherritt.e-Several rel- atives. of the late John Cowie, Sr., of Springbank, passed through hese on their way to the funeral on Wednesday of last week, following the cortege to Nairn cemetery.—Mr. Geo. Turnbull, Mr, Geo. Turnbull, of Sarnia, who hits been visiting friends here and at Brew ster, returned home Monday.—Mr. John Baird still continues very poorly. Catarrh of the stomach is the sup- posed cause of the trouble. St. Joseph , The,snow is fast cheappearing andeit seems as if glorious spring was once more at hand, and those who are for- tunate enough to possess a sugar bush are getting ready for tbe blow out on maple syrup.—Mr. R. O'Brien and sis- ter Bertha, visited their brother Wm. of Zurich, ,on Sunday last, returning home on Monday.—Mr. E, Doehrian and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Rich. O'Brien on Sunday last. —Mr. Wm. Heyroek is at present confined to his bed with a very severe attack 'of La Grippe with small hopes of his recov- ery. We sincerely hope it may not be so bad as anticipated.—The assessor, Mr. H. Lippert, made his annual visit to the natives of town , and vicinity last week.—Mr. T. Hereon, of Zurich, is at preeent speeding a few days with her parents here.—Mr. D. Regan start- ed last week to work for Mr. D. Wil- son with whom he is engaged for the coming Season. This is the second season he has worked for 'Mr. Wilson, which 8pbakd' Well for both master and Intim—We are pleased to see Mr. N. Mese who has been laid up all winter with a-sore:leg, is again able to be around with the assistance of a cane. —Mr. L. Foster, the genial proprietor of the Commercial House, Zurich, paid a pleasant visit to our 'town on Mon- day last. A„Card. We, 'the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50e. bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure Y01111' cough or cold.' We also guarantee a 25ecent bottle to prove satisfaatory or Money refunded. 10. LUTZ. / Farquhar ery mewls ng and thriving lodge of Royal Templarhas been formed in our village. If all the members will be true and consistent with the pledge they have taken, much good will re- sult from the organization, otherwise it will he injurious. A load of Royal Templars from Exeter visited our Lodge on Tuesday evening last, when some fourteen members were initated. Our lodge has now a membership of forty-fortr and more to follow. They will aneetthe first and third Tuesday of every month.—Mr, Thomas Carn- eVere has been confined tb ,bed the greaterpartof , the past four '',Weeks with sciatier, and as a consequence:, he has leased his form to Mr. James Gardiner and will remove intu, the vacant store property,- wh re he will reside while his own is in the course of erection. 1Eden Mi. Cousins, of Bier, will preach Educational sermons here next Sun- day afternoon.—Mr. Ernest Buswell, of Exeter, spent Sunday here with his parents.—Mr. Will Harness andfamily, who were visiting here with Mr. J. HaVmer, returned to Mitchell Monday. —Tye° young gentlemen from here at- tended church at Exeter Sunday even- ing.—Mr. and Mrs. James Blair spent a feW days last week visiting and re- newing acquaintances in Kippen.—Mr. Geo. Reek sold a valuable horse one day litee week—Miss Cleric Luxton is visitiee friends in Hensall.--League will;:rueet again on Fridarevenmg• Topic to be introduced by, R. E. Bus- welkaeljiss Almira Lisker is visiting friends in Kirkton.—Mr. Edward Stu- art is seriously ill with pleurisy.—Mr. and ISTes. John Harmer attended the oysteetlepper and concert at Russel - date one night last week. They re- port an excellent time.—A wood -bee was held at Mr. It. Coates on Thurs- day lest when a large supply of wood was cut for the churche—The ,Weather has taken a spring-like appearance much to the delight of the syrup ma- kers. Whalen. . Mud and slush. The best mode of travellingjust nOw is the poor man's vehicle, wal le' on foot."—Mr. •Walter Barry spent Sunday visiting at °Mr. Harry Rodds, of Woodham.--Mi.Jobn Kelly left last ,week to seek his fortune in Michigan.—Mr. Michael Cod y;'• of Peneennin, Mich., is on ',an 'extended visit' to friends and relatives here.— Mr. Patrick Kehoeis erecting an im- plement house. Mr. W. Barry is the contractor.—Mr. John Beeck has ac- cepted a position in London at the Mc- Cormick biscuit factory.—Miss Char- lotte Morley has commenced a term as dress maker in Exeter. Her, many friends wish her every success. --Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stevens, of Woodhane, visited friends' here on Friday. —Rev. J. W. Waddell, our pastor, preached an able and well directed sermon on Sunday morning„ while in the evening, owing to bad roads, the prayer meet - ere was not very well attended.—Mr. arid Miss Toohey returned to 'their home in Manitota Man., last week.. Eiimvil Le. DEATH OF joeng HeTees.—This week it becomes our sad duty to recorde the death of Mr. John Halls, who passed to his reward on Sunday morning last about 8:30. About/free years ago- the deceased had the misfortune to fall from an apple tree and sustained such injuries that he never fully' recovered frone the shock and has been in declin- ing health fee the past- seven'oe eight months, hence hrs death, was The 'deceased was highly respected in the coinmunity and liis death will hegenerelly regretted. He leaves-afamily Of four sons arid two daughtees•to mourn his demiee. His aged partner predeceased bins about four years. His remains were iriberYed in the Elimville cemetery on Monday.' the pall -bearers being„ Messrs. B. Spic- er, John Johns, :S. Johns, IT. Johns, Wm. 'Miners and Robb. Wood, while Rev.:Waddell offiefateds The bereaved family have the sympathy of all in their trial of affliction. CureeltWay Mr. Harry Brink has rented his farm to Mr. E. J. Conner. He has decided to give up farming and intends work- ing for the North West Fire Insurance Co. He has moved out near Moray, but expects to move to Seaforth in a short time and have the agency. there. —J. Sherritt, M. P., passed through here Monday on his return to Ottawa, after visiting a' few days at home.— Mr. J. C. Stinson, of Fort Williams, visited his cousin Mrs. W. J. Wilson, last Thursday. He left here Saturday, accompanied by Miss Carrie Wilson,to visit his parents in Ripley.—There is some talk of Miss Nellie McPherson going out West. A great many of our young men have gone west and done well. Our youngeivomen may go and do better.—Mr. James M. Wilson has given his son, J. R. Wilson, the old homestead; lot 43, N.B., McGillivray. It is a first-class farm aud well improv- ed.—Rev. J. W. Baird, RA., preached a very interesting sermon last Sunday to the children, illustrated by, candles, wood and coal, his subject being, "Ye are the light of the world." On Tuesday night, between seven and eight o'clock, while a fierce wind was blowing, the alarm of fire was sounded in our village, and in a very few minutes the firemen and almost the entire population of the village had turned out. The cause of the al- arns was Soon located in the fine brick residence of Mr. D. Stewart, on the London road, 'eat before the firemen could get to work, and despite the ef- forts of a bucket brigade, the fire had gone beyond control and the entire structure was a loss. Fortunately the wind was blowing in a direction where there were nonther,buildings, or else the damage in ight otherwise have been much more widespread. There was no person in the house when the fire started, a,nd when Mr. Stewart re- turned from Mr. Scott's, a neighbor, flames were then breaking through the ceiling in the dining room. Mr. Stewart had gone out about an hour before, but had taken the precaution to dampenthe fires and extinguish all lights, so that the origin of the fire is h mystery, although it is probable it caught from the pipes. Although he had eorne insurance, Mr. Stewart will be a heavy loser.—Miss Smith has par - chased the west store of the Marshall brick block and intends moving into it after she has had some improvements trestle in the interior, including a plate glass front. --The managees of Carmel church have selected Mn IL Bedford, of Stayner, as precentor for their church, at a salary of 5200 per year.— Mr. T. J. Berry has sold to Mr, Dan McNichol, of Walkerton, the fine young shire stallion, Blaisdar This horse is coming 3 years old and Weighs 1,870 'Pounds. He is of the fin- est quality, with great substance, and itissaid tobe one of the best Olive horses that has ever come to these parts. The Paid for Min was sLoo, Khiva. Mr. MiehaeLBarreehas gofie to Da- kota for the sunimer season. We wish him all kinds of success. Michael will be missed by the' young folks as he was a jolly good fellow.—Miss Swaney, who has been visiting with her sister,' Mrs. Barry, retained home on Mon- day.—Two of our Young men have taken a job cutting wood fee Patrick Sulliven. ° They say they can but more wood in ten hours than any other two men in the township.—Mr. William Doyle has gone out West to seelc a fortune. We wish him every snecess. =Our snow is about all gone and the average an is not•sorry as we have had -t-ery poor roads with it.—Mr. Michael O'Rourk disposed of a fine horse to Mr. Aubry for a handsome euns —Mr. George Keys is 'wearing a smile these days. They say its a boy. —Dogs have started to kill sheep in our neighborhood. It won't be good for the dogs if we get a shot at ,them; so keep your dogs in at night.—Mr. Allen Currie bad a bee drawing wood to B. Can nin glair life on Saturday.—Mr. Williarn VVitzel returned home On Saemelay, after spending a week with hie ;folks down in tbe•country. . _ Uentratia A. large shipment of fat cattle took place from here last -Saturday. This is a• flee point for shipping cattle and gra..:eWe- are sorry to learn that has been paid off ey "elle Railavey, entheeities. 13ta ha's been a 2,1,101f1:11 servant of theirs for eeocl many veers Mr Geo Bay's - hem has been taken on again for the present. --The special religious ser- vices in the Methodist church have closed,. much good ,was done, about 39 starting the Christian life, besides many children of the Sabbath school. The junior League will be reorganized next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. —The public school entertainment to be held in the hall next Thursday, April 4th, promises to be a great suc- cess, as much pains is being taken he the preparation. —Next Sunday the Rev. 0. C. Courgins, of Bier, will preach sermons on behalf of the edu- cational interests of the Methodist church here morning and evening and at Eden at 2.30 p.m.—Mr. Kiele and family, of Parkhill, have moved to our village.—A first-class medical man is anxious to move into our village, but a suitable house cannot be found. 0! the pity of it.—We are likely to have a second'harber shop start up in our burgh. This is a great place for shaving people. Be sure and come here if you want a good shave. No reflection.—Tbe Blackbirds are here, sure harbingers of spring. . • Crediton FOP. SAW -.-The undersigned has for sale a quanti• ty of very choice Red Clover and Alsike seed; also a quantity of Timothy. ' CHAS. ZIVICIMIL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zwicker enter- tained a number of Exeterites at their residence on Friday evening.—A num- ber of our farmers have commenced tanning trees Inc cooking maple syrup. —Mrs. Joseph Krupp, of Waterloo, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. To- bias Wurtz.--Onr snow is nearly all gone and now we have mud galore.— Tenders will be opened by our Village Trustees on Thursday evening, for the erection of a fire hall.—Miss Young, of London, has been engaged as milli- ner by Mr. Sam. Brown, for the com- ing season.—Mr. Elton Soignee has re- teu-ned home after visiting his uncle, Mr. A. G. Ehnes, of Zurich, a few days last week.—Messrs. Hess and BoSsen- berry, of Zurich, were in the village on Friday on the political war path.—Mr. Daniel Oestreicher has sold his farm north of Crediton to Mr. Joseph Mar- tene.—Mrs. 'Israel Smith, of Exeter, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis Bertrand, on Tuesday.—Mr. George Holtzman is offering his house and lot for sale.—Miss Evelyn Kerr, who has been,visiting, With her, brother, Wes., in Clinton for several days, returned home last week.—Mr. Thos. Ritchie, of Brussels, was in the village a few days this week, renewing acquaintan- DEATIL—Willieen Otte, son of John Treitz, died at his father's residence, north of Crediton, last Thnrsday, at the youthfuil age of 8 yeers, I months, Although young he has gone through a great deal of suffering, having been ill since a baby. His death was caused by consumption and came great relief to him. The remains were interred in the German cemetery on Sunday, the Rev. Litt officiating. The Merely have the sympathy of the community. VXETER LUMBER YARD -u•a -- • Large stook of Lemeer—pine arid eernreek 7, 01 feet of hem lock. lam bet for 'barns, eta., &sae aaiheles, lath and cedar post O. Prices reasonable, JAS,WIaLIS, Yard; ERS t •Sid0 esain se DaShWOOd Too tate for last week. The roads are in a very bad state for travenipge ,some places the snow is very deep and in other spots they are bare.—Mr. Henry Willert is doing quite a business with his weigh scales. —Mi.Adam Manse and his mother and sister and Mr. Henry Linglebach, of Tavistock, were visiting friends in the village during the week.—The Macca- bees here are still on the forward move. At their last meeting they put in four, new candidates and have three more to be examined, --:Quite pugilistic contest took place 9n, Mon- day afternoon between harniless''Jolin and Levi, the conqueror. Not much blood spile or damage done, save a few few prunes of glass being broken. Levi still avers he can lick John if given a fair sbow. Well, maybe he can, but it was selfevident he came out stieond best in the round on Monday.—It is rumored we are to have another butch- er shop ID toWn next sawn-ten—Mr. and Mrs. Wambold, of Berlin, were spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wambold. --Mr. David. Tie - mann attended the funeral of Mr. and MrselGottschalk's child, Tuesday afternoon.—Mr. J. Kellerman sold one of his little drivers on Thursday Mr. Wm. Muier moved with his family to his farm on the 19th concessioe ,on Thursday.—Mr. L. -Moser purchased. a new driver last week.—Mr. A. P. Shettler, of Buffalo, is spending a couple of weeks with friends in the village.—The Maccabees here intend having a concert on the 8th April. They have secured lots of talent and no doubt this will be the best enter- tainment ever given in this place. Around About Us Mitchell: Mr. Kruspe, who, a couple of months, purchase the Mitchell Mil- ling Co's. property, has sold the mills a.nd all the real estate adjoining to Messrs. Davis & BizerMall, who will now have the sole control of the two mills- ' Hullett: Mr. William Oke of the 12111 concession of Hullett, has sold his farm containing 100 acres to Mr. William Knox, a prosperous farmer of the same locality. This farmis well situated, aud as Mr.Knox paid the sum of $5,000, we think he has a cheap farria. He takes posseseion this spring,. ° "Mitchell: Mr, Thomas Roney, carri- age builder. and Miss Louisa Etty, who have kept company for some years, slipped off to London this week. °and`were quietly married there' on Wednesday. Both are highly reepecte ed residents of our town. Wingham: Mrs. Wm; Armour of town has ieueriele- 1 eon called lo ,pass. through sere bereavements. Only ly ashort time ago, death took from her a brother, and still more recently her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Bennet, passed away,- within a few days of each other. Sea -forth: While working, with a sharper in the furniture factory, on Wednesday morning, Mr. Wm. Free- man allowed his left hand to cense in contact with the knives and ha,c1 piece taken off one finger and the other split open. The injury, although painful, is not serioas, and he escaped very fortunately. Stanley: The ravages of disease has again visited our vicinity, and cast the niantle of death over one of our most highly respected citizens. On Tuesday morning a gloom overshadowed our neighborhood, as it was whispered from lip to lip that the unerrieg hand of death had carried off another vic- tim, in the person of Mrs. Wm. Gra- ham. Her illness was short and the end peaceful. ° St. Marys: While Mr. John Ready, who resides about three miles sonth of here, was assisting his son on Thurs- day to cut a piece of a pole with 'a crosscut saw, his son was perched up on a box handling one side of the saw, when in some manner the box toppled over, taking young Ready with it, and he, having a hold of the saw, dragged it with him and across his father's left hand, cutting it to the bone and al- most severing the muscles of his hand. Goderich tp: We have this week to annonnce the death of Mr. Thomas McCartney, who lived near Holmes- ville. Although he had formerly had good health, and was a strong, healthy looking man, yet sickness carried him away, on Sunday last, at the early age of 32 years. He was a mech res- pected, citizen of our township. and the coemmuity extend their sym- pathies te the bereaved parents, sis- ters and brothers. • Forest: We haveagain,this week, to record the demise of another of the pioneers of Lambton, in the person of Duncan McBean, who diesi rather suddenly last Friday :evening. He had been troubled with rheumatism for some time but was *not confined to the house until last week. Thurs- day he was out driving for a short timeabutIriday evening he suddenly grew worse, and expired about 10 o'clock, thedisease having gone to his heart. Mitchell: The little three year old daughter of Mrs. Atfield, came near being burned to death on Monday afternoon. The mother went up town and left the little one with a babe in the house. During her absence the elder child got playing with the fire, when her clothes ignited. She fortnn- ately had the presence of mind to van to a neighbor's, Mrs. John Hocking, who rolled her in the snow and thus put out the fire. As it was a bansi and arm almost up to the shoulder were terribly burned,and the hair on the head was badly singed. This stenatare is on &cry box of tilt) remain Laxative Bromo-Quinine Ttibletg th0 rera•ey that carol...0 coli4 Am...11110_4v Logan: Mrs. August Eckmyer 011 Friday fell and broke one of her arms. The eame day Lang Challenger bad driyen over to Robt. Burchill's and while \ithere eeceived a kick on the Ifoaweeefrijaw. mwa, horse, which fractured the Wingham: After a lingering illness, from that fatal and prevalent disease consumption, Win. Hastings passed to his long borne, on Saturrirry last. Deceased had been in failing health Inc over a year, and bore his illness with Patience and resignation I3rucefield: •Mr. John Kaiser has purcbesed from Peter McGregor the premises fortnerlss used as a sale and exchange stable. Mr. Kaiser intends using it as a blacksmith shop, hie present premises being too small to accommodate his increasing trade.— The ballott taken in the Presbyteeirm church, last Sabbath, to select one to • lead the service of praise, resulted in giving' Miss Lily Taylor, of Bruce - field, a large majority. Miss Taylor, Will henceforth act as organiet ,and lead 'the singing.-eMr. Alex McBeath. of Stanley; rebel's tly purchased a Saw mill an Wiarton and hadtie shipped to thie place where it arrived this week via the Grand_ Truek- Railway. Mrs • MoBeath intends erecting it on one of his farms in Stanley, where be for- merly had a large, quantity of logs cut by a portable saw milk—Mr. Mor- e -ow, the new proprietor of the Dixon Rouse, has assumed. possession. He has had considereble experience in the hotel business, having been pro- e prietor for some years of the leading hotel in Fort William, and is deter- mined to sustain the good reputation the Dixon House has so long enjoyed. WANTED TO KILL THE BABY. Stratford, March 25. --There is a sad sequel to the story of the young lad, Joseph Dean, who tried on Friday night to kill himself syith a razor and succeeded in badly gushing his throat. His fether, Mr. Geo. Dean, laid an in- formation against him at the Police Court this morning,charging with, attempting the life of the billy of the house. It seems that young Dean, since his attempt to take his own life, caught hold of the two -months -old baby aucl wanted to kill it. The poor boy is evidently out Os his mind, and will likely be sent to a suitable place of incarceration, where lie will no longer be a menace, to himself and his family. • sTRubE BY TRAINS. Toro nto,March 20,—The body of Mrs. Annie Eaton, a widow residing with her grown-up- children at 32e Annette street, Temente Junction, was founsi within a few feet of the railway tracks at the Rice avenue crossing to -night, hearing wounds that showed she had been struck by a ei aim. An incethest has been ordered. Peter Donnelly, aged 50, a travelling, peddler, while walking on the railway tracks near Mitnico 10 night, nt company with his wife, was overtaken by a train which threw him over the fence, breaking bis left leg and injuring his head. He was brought to the city and placed it St. Michael's Hospital. His recovery is doubtful. His wife escaped injury. NERVOUSNESS AND NERVE. The more nervous a man is, the less nerve he has. That sounds paracloxial —hut it isnt; for nerve is stamina. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives nerve. It tones the whole system, perfects di- gestion a,nd assimilation, and is there- fore the bestmedicine a nervous per- son can take. If you get tired easily, mentally or physically, take it—it will do you good. That Whoop! Have you had it in your house? It's cough and cough and cough, and then that terrible whoop! Don't upset the stoma.ch more by giving nauseous medicine. Just let the child breathe in the soothing vapor of Vapo-Cresolene. It goes right to the spot that's dis- eased. Relief is immediate, and in a very few days the cure is complete. You can't say the same of any other itreatment. For asthma'catarrh, and colds it's equally good. Vapo-Cresolene is sold by druggists everywhere, The Vaporizer and Lamp, which should last a life. time, and a bottle of Cresolene complete, $r.50; extra supplies of Cresolene x, cents and 5o cents Illustrated booklet containing pliysicians' testi monials flee upon request. VAPO•CIZESOLENE CO. tko Pullen St, New l'ork, U.S.A. . • BIRTHS. MORLEY—In Exeter, on Marcie 21tb, the wife of John'Morley, of a son. BENDLE. —in Exeter, on Ma,rch 24th, tbe wife of John Rendle, of a sore - MARRIAGES. LOVE—O'BRIEN—At Parkhill, March 19th, by the Rev. Robt. Aylward, B. A., Mr. Alexander Loye to Miss Mary B. O'Brien. Both of Parkhill, DEATHS Pote.ocie.--At Corbett, on Maech 15111, 1901, Mrs. John Pollock, aged 42 * years. THoerreore—In Tuckersnilth, on lelitrch 14, Felix Thompson, aged 70' years and 6 months. McGillivray On maven lei Andrew Smith, aged 70 years, and 0 mouths. , Elimville, on Meech 241b, John aged 74 year, 1 month and 9 days. PgRitiNe.---In London, on March 24, Charlotte Revell, relict of the late Henry Perkins formerly of Usberne end EXeter, aged 07 years.