Exeter Advocate, 1901-10-10, Page 4Oxet-ex bli"te
t1 9 11 WALLACE DEAD
Sanders, Eclitc)r and Prop
THURSDAY 00T. 10 1901
NOrl'ES ANL) 0.11/11E2\rTS
Canadian cattle have won over $3,-
000 in prizes at Buffalo.
Qzolgesa, Preaideet MeKinley's mar
-
clever, will be electrocuted' during f.ihe
)veok oommeneing October 28th.
a
The pny :Trael iSnteleritn aNi Iw'tRIYa Cji(i)e111.1‘."
eleetrie break which stops a ear in-
stantly.
An offieial report isseed Seturday
show's that the British casualties in
South Africa feona the beginuing of
the war to September 30 were 518 of-
ficers and 5,823 men killed in netiOn,
and 1,529 officers aud 28,032 men
wounded. 365 officers and 9,177 men
are classified as missing, or prisoners,
of inwhom 851 officers and 8,471 meri
have, either been released or have es-
caped. The death from. disease and
ccident numbered 10,73S.
A Curiosity and a Conundrum.
Last winter a Man in Beucefield set
about repairing his kitchen. It was
an old building, one stovy with a gar-
ret' above the ceiling, which was of
lath and plaster. Ola removing the
lath a long rouncl, tin box fell to the
door. •int:hat box Was the Collector's
' Roll for the township of Stephen for
year 1855. This Roll is made out, of
course, in pounds, shillings and 'pence.
There is nothing to show who the Col-
lector was. Th -Os. Trivitt was clerk
and certifies to the roll. The total vest-
, dent taxes for tlie year was 2528,2s. W.
All the names of the old settlers occur
on the Roll. The mimes and assess-
ments go as far west as the 13th eon -
:cession, of which are only a few names
and lots. The assessments along the
lst eon. from the townline north are
Loom 2100 to 2250 for each 100 acres.
'Isaac Carling was assessed 250 for part
lot 21, marked tannery on which was
• 2100, 1.)ergonal assessment. Altogeth-
er it is a very inteeesting old docu-
ment. Both the box and Roll are very
well perserved. Euclosed in the box
was also a, bill dated Brucefield, July
• 1861, against Ed. Briggs, bought of
,Tno. McIntosh, three yards lining Re -
gotta, at 35c. $1.05. Briggs built the
house in ,which the box was found,
while -McIntosh kept store at Bruce -
field, in the good old days of long ago.
Almost all the taxes are ula eked. "paid."
Now for the conundrum. What was
the roll for Stephen for 1855 doing in
Erocefield in or after 1861? Who put
it in that garret? and with what in-
tent? Was the Roll lost, strayed or
stolen? A 'possible explanation may
he this:—We find the district of Huron
was formed municipally in 1842. The
-united counties of Huron, -Perth and
Bruce was formed in 1350 and Huron
and Bruce in 1854. The counties sep-
elated. in 1866. John Holmes, of Gode-
-rich township, was warden of Huron
and Bruce of 1855. Robt. Walker re-
presented.Stephen from 1852 to 1856
inclusie. He would drive to Groderich
- in thOse days and may have had the
- Roll for equalization purposes and laid_
it down in Brucefield and mislaid or
forgotten it. It may have lain around
for years before finding its way to the
garret: Who can tell at this date?
• Mr. Dixson, now of Exeter, who
kept hotel in Brucefield, for many
,
years has the box and roll in his pos-
.
session.
MET AWFUL DEATH.
• London, 06t.8.—Rectory street cros-
sing of the Grand Trunk was last night
the scene of an accident, which cost
well-known conductor his life. Wm.
• Birkett, of 91 Bathurst street, was the
• victim. His life Was crushed out in a
moment by a yard engine. Birkett
has been running on the Stratford ac-
commodation for the past five years.
On its last trip clown the train is clue
to reach London at 10.40 p.m., and it
-was when the final run of the day was
about completed that Birkett met his
death. As the train pulled up at the
•East Loudon station, Birkett alighted
to register The accommodation was
•,-on the second track. and as ,Birkett
stepped between the rails of the first
track. he was struck by a yard engines
backing down from the west. P. C.
Richard Coursey was standing, at the
watchman's shanty, and he noticed
the tall light of the engine on the first
track. When the officer saw Birkett
'step in front of the locomotive, he at-
tempted to warn ,him of his danger,
.but was too late. Birkett went under
the wheels and was so badly injured
that he died immediately. The wheels
passed over the lower portion of the
body, cutting it in two, and the legs
were frightfully mangled: When
picked up,his head was resting against
the lantern which he had carried. The
upper portion of the body was not, in-
jured. Dr. Piper, coroner, was called,
but he has not as yet decided upon an
inquest. Birkett had been in the em-
ploy of the Grand Trunk Railway for
many years, and was considered one
of their most careful and efficient em-
ployes. A peculiar incidentin connec-
tion with the sad fatality is that at
Thorndale he had warned one of his
brakemen to be careful in getting Off
the train. r.iiikett was married, and
leaves a widow and two children, aged
• ,two and five years respectively.
r.ET...iE ROYAL MONTH AND THE
ROYSL DISEASE.
Sudden chap's -es of Weather' a.re es-
,
peeially trYing, and propably to none
more so than to the 'scrofulous and
consumptive. The progress .of scrofu-
ler dnring a port/m1 Oetober is com-
monly great. We never think of
sevofula—i Ls bun Ch OS, Ciltdneotts erup-
tions, and wasting of the laidily sub-
st:tned----Without thinking ,of the great
good many sufferers _Non) it have de-
rived from 11000'e Sarsaparilla, whose
radical and permanent cures of this
one disease 000 enotigh to make ' it
She Most famous medicine in She
world. There k probably not a City
01 tonWn where I ro ows Sarsiiparille, has
not proved it mi
oult n, more hoines
tint n one, 10 irreeting andcompletely
eradieating scrofula, whioli is almost
as serious aim as iurall to bp feared as
to near ic1ati1, eebinstotptiOia.
,
Woodbridge, Ont., Oct, 8,—Hon. N.
Clarke Wallace: passed peacefully away
at 10.15 to -night.
Bon. Nathaniel Clarke Wallace was
born in Woodbridge on May 21, 1814.
His fa thee, Ce ptain Nathaniel Wallace,
a native of Sligo, Ireland,eame to Can-
ada in 1834. Clarke Wallace received
his educationait the Peblic sehool and
at W es to n Fligh soh ool, an d after grad-
uating from the 'Ugh .school he taught
foe some years. The millieg and mer -
(10 utile firm of:Wallace Bros., which is
still the principal lnisiness plaee 111
'Woodbridge, WaS established by Mr.
Wallace and his brother, Thomas in
1887. in 1861 he was elected Deputy
reeve of Vaughan and e member of the
CoentY Council of York. Four years
alter he became warden of the county,
and tile Sallie year Was elected to • the
()ominous for West York, and con-
tinued to represent that riding until
his death. In 1891 he waa appointed
Controllee of Customs in the adminis-
tration of Sir John Thompson.
The climax of his career enane in 1895
when, on December 14th, he resigned
his portifolio as Controller of Customs
and detionnced Sir Maekenzie Bowell's
Glover tain ent as one under the heel of
the Roman hierarchy, and determined
50 re-establish Separate schools in Man-
itoba at, their demand. He followed
this up by a campaign of surprising:
• vigor against the alleged coercion of
Manitoba, and when the House met
ancl•Sir Charlet Tupper, as head of the
reconstructed Government, introduced
the Remedial Act, Mr. Wallace led the
fight, and supported the six inonths'
hoist; moved by Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
obstructed it openly arid with great
ingenuity, and forced the Government
to go to the country with the bill still
in issue. The Orangemen of Ontario
stood very generally by the Grand
Master, and his poliey- contributed
•materially:to the overthrow of the
Conservatives in the election of 1896.
Apart fronahis position in the Com-
mons, Mr. Wallace was perhaps best
known in consequence of his connec-
tion with tile Orange Order, of which
he became Grand Masterand Sovereign
for Canada in 1877. He had been re-
elected to that high office every year
since that time, a total of fifteen elec-
tions. He was also president of the
Triennial Conference of Orangemen of
the world. Mr. Wallace at all times
fought strenuously for the principles
of Orangeism in the House of Coma
mons. He was one of the "noble. 13"
who voted for the disallowance of Mer-
cier's Jesuits' Estates Bill in • 1888.
While the High oint Commission was
sitting at Quebec, in 1898, Mr. Wallace
watched the proceedings for the Man-
ufacturers' Association. He remained
to the last, an uncomproinising protec-
tionist, and it was on this ground that
he returned to the support of the Con-
servatives in the Jost general election.
He leaves a widow, daughter of the
late James Gilmour, of Ottawa, and a
large family. • Captain Thomas Wal-
lace gained laurels in the Smith Afri-
can campaign.
ONE BETTER EVERY TIME.
It seems to matternot what other
newspapers may offer as prem turns, She
Family Herald and Weekly Star, of
Montreal, can always go them one bet-
ter, and this year they have again
clearly outclassed all competitors.
Subscribers to that great family paper
will this season receive the biggest
value ever offered. In addition to a
very much improved paper, each sub-
scriber will receive no less than three
valuable and seasonable premium pie -
tares. The pictures are large portraits
of our new King, Edward- VII., and
the beautiful Queen Alexandra, each
18x24 inches, on beautiful paper, mak-
ing it lovely pair of pictures ready for
framing and which should • be found
-ns every Canadian home. The other
is a grand surprise. We have all heard
of the renowned Gainsborough Picture
She DuchPss of Devonshire. the picture
stolen and recovered after 25 years and
recently purchased by J.Pierpont Mor-
gan for $75,000 cash. The publishers
of the Family Herald are giving each
subscriber this season a beautiful copy
of this historical picture (22x28 inches)
in ten rich colors, same as the original,
along with the Picture of the King and
Queen. All three -pictures and a year's
subscription to the best family, paper
on the continent for one dollar is eel's
• tainly a.big dollar's worth. The plates
of the King and Queen will be a Sur-
prise. ' No such plates were ever given
with a newspaper.
Around About US.
IN THE CENTRE OF AFRICA the fanie
of Pain -Killer has spread. The natives
use it to cure cuts, woends and sprains
as well as bowel complaints. Avoid
substi butes, there's -only one Pain -Kil-
ler, Perry -Davis'. 25c. and 50c.
Clinton: On Sunday death invaded
the home of Mr, James Reid and bore
away his son, Frank, it bright lacl of
ten summers. The little fellow was
quite strong until he contracted meas.,
les about a year ado which finally de;
veloped into coneumption that defied
all attempts at cure and caused his
death at so ettily anage.
lavican: A very painful accident be -
fel Richard Hodgins Saturday after-
noon, while engaged in securing but-
ternuts on Mr. Robt. McLeod's Wail
on 2nd concession of Biddulph, be had
the misfortune to fall from a tree,
breaking both Wrists. 'After it painful
journey of five miles to Lucan he had
She injured members,set. • n•
Wingharn : A little daughter of Mr.'
and Mrs. John Fyfehas been troubled,
with decay of the bone in one of her
feet., The trouble began in one of her
toes, and although portions have been
removed, the disease still exists. Mrs.
Fyfe and Mrs. Jam Herr took the little
one to London hospital NVednesday.
15 is feareLi that the foot will have to
be amputated.
Ttickersmit hi A barn on, the fat. in
belonging to .111r. Joseph 'Fisher, on
thp 10th eonawas struek by lightning
during the storm on Tuesday night,
and was binned, together with its eon-
teitts. The barn ot Mr. Robt. Ne W ell,
near Chiselh Hist, was aleo struck the
aline_ night, 1)05 0,010 not seriouSly in-
jured, :nulthough a steer belonging to
.1ht Newell was killed.
Children Cry for
tP1 Riehard Jennings, who
h;ks heon living on the Naftel farm, lot
81, eon, 2 has bought' the Edinuilsoe
farm of SOO acres, on the same line, for
somewhere in the •nesgiaborhood of
$8000, and takes possession in Nevember, Ilaving too much stock he Will
Int \re an a uctiou sale oia Friday,Oct,11.
Me. Sennitigs has had a long siege of
illness, but is new in much better
health.
Clinton: Another event that is of
note to Clintomans was the marriage
that took piece at the home of the
bride's parents,. Me. and Mrs Job Coo -
Per, Dins'10Y terrace; on Thursday ev-
ening,wheri their daughter,Miss Nellie
was joined in wedlock to :Daniel Nasb,
Seaforth, The happy couple. were
Made one by Rev. Mr,Dunlop, pastoe
of the Baptist church. The bride was
assisted by her sister, Miss Maud, and
the groom by his brother, John.
Varna: Mr. S. A. Moffat has
leased his farm, which adjoins this
\
'Wage, to Mr. Win. Archer, of Gude-
rieh township, for five years, at a rent-
al of $3S5 a year, the tenant to pay the
ta,xes and clCi the road word. The'farm
contains 100 acres, and. is one of the
nieest and nest farms in the township,
and is hi, first elzias Shape. As Mr. Mof-
fatt intends retiring from fariniug, he
will have an auction sale of his chat-
tels on Friday, Oct. 18. The many
friends of Mr. Moffatt will legret to
learn that he intends removing from
'Varna. He is going back to his old
love, and willengagein the imple-
ment business 03100, and expeet that
Loudon will be his future place of resi-
dence.
Seaforth: Another Of the pioneer
residents and oldest business men of
'Seaforeli has been called to his rest.
Our eitizenewere surprised on Tuesday
that Mr. john Killoran hacl died early
that morning. It was known that he
had. been ailing foe some weeks, but
few outside of the immediate family
circle had any idea that his case was
so serious. Mr. Kilorairwfas it native
of Sligo, Ireland, and was about 05
years of age. He came with his par-
ents to Ontario in 1a),17. He leaves a
widow and large family ofehildren, all
,e,Town up, to mourn the loss and long
cherish the memory of an ever kind
husband and affectionate father. Mr.
Kiloran had been a remarkably healthy
Man, and until his last illness scarcely
knew what it was to be it day sick.
The immediate eanse of death was
bronchial pneumonia, but, he had been
perceptible failing for some mouths
past fropa a natural decay of the phy-
sical system.
Lumley: A pretty home weddine-
was solemnized on Wednesday, Sept.
25, at the residence of Mr. Wm. Earl,
when his fourth daughter, Louisa, was
united in marriage to Mr. James An-
derson, a prosperous farmer of this
vicinity. The bride wore white organ-
die and carried a bouquet of white car-
nations. Little Miss Blossom Ander-
son, niece of the groom, was maid of
honor, and wore white and darried a
bouquet of pink carnations. Prompt-
ly, at six o'clock, the bride, leaning 00
the arm of her father, entered the par-
lor, as the wedding march. was played
by her sider, Miss Carrie. The cere-
iiiony wag performed by the Rev.Colin
Fletcher under a beautifol aii-ch of
smilax and roses. Congratulations
being over, all sat down to a Isumptu-
ous repast. The remainder of1't13-e ev-
ening was ,pleasantly spent in music
,and social converse. Many iiresents
were given to the bride, all being very
useful and handsome which testify to
the respect in which the bride is held.
Goderich tp.: One of the most dis-
tressing aceidents which has ever hap,-
pened in this township took place on
Wednesday forenoon on the Bayfield
Line in which Thos. A. Elliott, young-
est son of Mr. Gabriel Elliott, lost- his
life. He was going to Clinton with a
load of apples for shipment—there
were eighteen barrels on the wagon—
and shortly after descending the small
hill at Herbison's corner the sad affair
took place. No human eye witnessed
.it, so what caused it will never be
known. • It is supposed that the,team
took fright and in trYing to check them
one of the bridle bits was broken. This
threw all the force of the pull on the
off horse and the team taking to .the
road side galloped for fifty yards along
by the fence which the wheel struck
repeatedly. • Finally one horse fell,
throwing its :mate over the fende 10
Which position they were founa..when
found-mt.: Elliott's legs were on the
inside'of the.right whiffietree with his
body thrown back and' his head nupon
the -ground between the wheel andathe
fence. Reappeared te have been drag-
ged in this position for some distance,
pieces of clCithIng being found by the
way. He was fearfully injured about
the body and head and was dead when
picked up. ' Several of the barrels had
been thrown off the wagon and some of
them Were broken and their contents
scattered about. Mr. W. H. 'Elliott
was the first upon' the scene betothers
SOOT) appeared and the remains were
taken to the home Which deceesed'had
left in thepride ef vigorous manhood
hut an hour or so before. Mr. :Elliott
was only in his thirty sixth year, it
strong and active young Man. He was
"a thorough farmer, a good. neighbpr
and an honest man. He had been mar-
ried but a few years and is survived by
his wife and their one child, a little
girl of tWo summers. To them and also
to the parents, brOthen and sisters' the
tender and SinCere sympathy 'of the
countryside goes out. The funeral
took plaCe,frOm his late residence on
Friday to the Bayfield cemetery and
was largely attended.
(b1 /-it".--\,1" •
A good looking
horse ahd poor look-
Ing.,hainges'ia the
worst kind 01;si corn-
,
Eureka •
Harness 011
not only makes the harness and the,, ,
hored toolsbdtter, but Makes tlio
leather sort and pliable pilta I tin con-
dition to last twice se long
as lt ordinarily would.
Son eyerywbero In en1e-01
, olxoo, Mode by
tiveRsAL
• 011.,CO. #
Give
Your
Horse a\
Chance!
,
ROYRL PIRTY 8[PIIRgif0
PIIR DUKE'S SUCCESS AS A OVOI1C-.
SMOOTIDO.
11E15 ItGYAIL..111CHINESS :R11)111S ON A
IIAN.D04It•
1,,AL) C0')V-
T4tRE: 0.0SPIT.4.I..
Regina, N. W. T., Oct. 7.—T he loyal
progress is nOW divided into three sec-
tions. The Duke is shooting ducks on
the shores of Lake Manitoba, Lady
Mintcae train, to which the press cars
are attached, is at the moment of writ-
ing in the vicinity of Regina, and that
bearing the Duchess is an hour or 10
behind it. Sir Wilfrid Laurier is at
Winnipeg. At the larger centres of
population, such as Medicine Hat and
Moose Taw, the same interest was
manifested in our train as if it contain-
ed the real thing, but we were in reali-
ty a glittering mockery. There was, of
course, no singing of school children
or anything of that kind, but there
were surprisingly large gatherings on
the platforms, and the decorations, al-
though a little frayed and dishevelled,
were Still in evidence. The various
specials going through have evidently
somewhat mystified the people, and one
of our pressmen who rejoices in a fair-
ish moustache and .close-c4pped beard
has enjoyed the felicity or being sus-
pected on the station -platforms, of hav-
33.3„9. the blue blood of the 'Tudors,
Stuarts and Guelphs flowing in his
veins
News has been fi.3,rwarded, to our
train that among the novelties which
the Duchess and some of the members
of her staff gained experience of to-
day was a ride on a railway haridcar.
The car was comfortabiy fixed up with
shawls and rugs, and a short run was
made from Parkbeg eastward about a
mile and a half. The Duchess was ac-
companied by .Lady Mary Lygon, Hon.
Mrs. Reppea Sir Arthur Big.t'.e, Sir John
Anderson, Major Denison, Dr. Manby
and Messrs. Baker, Milestone and Duff
ofLtahaey . Minto opened the victoria Cot-
tage Hospital at Regina to -night. The
Lady Minto Cottage Hospital fund
contributed $1,500 towards its erection,
and the trustees were desirous that it
should be opened by her Excellency.
Dr. Moggin, Superintendent of Eclui3a-
tion for the Territories, made a little
speech, and Lady Minto replied grace-
fully, and formally declared it open.
She then inspected the wards.
York Lodge, Lake Manitoba (via
Poplar Point), Oct. 7. --Yesterday and
to -day were probably the most inform-
al spent by his Royal Highness the
Duke of Cornwall and party since they
began their tour through Canada. Af-
ter arrival at the lodge last evening
the party partook of a splendid dinner.,
served in banquet style in a marquee
erected for the purpose, iinmediately
adjoining the cottage occupied by his
Royal Highness. The arrangements
made by Senator Kirchhoffer for the
entertainment of his guests were per-
fect in every detail. At a very early
hour this morning the camp was
astir, and the canoes carrying the dis-
tinguished sportsmen were under way
to the haunts of the wild duck. There '
were in all seven 'canoes, and ed.tch'
chose a different route, a capable guide
or a veteran duck -hunter taking charge
of each boat. The well-known hunter
and trapper, John Atkinson, handled
the paddle of the canoe carrying the
Duke and his valet. The morning was
an ideal one for duck -shooting, the sky
being slightly clouded and a light
breeze blowing-, and the party took
everadvantage of the morning. flight.
For five hours the sound of the guns
could be heard from every part of the
big marsh, and shortly after 10 o:clock
the canoes arrived at the lodge. The
first to land was the Duke, and, al-
though there were no cheering crowds
to greet his arrival, this did not a,p-
: pear to depress his spirits,' for the ex-
cellent morning's sport and splendid
luck had thoroughly delighted him.
Lord Minto, Sir Charles Cust, Prince
Alexander of Teck, Major Maude
and Senator Kirchhoffer arrived in
quick succession; and,.the duck -laden
canoes were la,nded. As a result of
the morning's sport nearly 200 ducks',
wl'ich number included all varieties
known to Manitoba hunters, were
brought -in, and i -in addition to this'
nuinber numerous birds were shot ,but
could not -be sechred because of the
Impassable marshes. His Royaf High-
ness proved himself an excellent shot,
bagging 52 birds, a,nd of the adventur-
ous ducks coming within ,range Of his
unerring aim few indeed escaped. He
expreSpecl_grea,it Pleasure and was en-
thusiastic over the -outing. Early this
afternoon the party started out agatn-
to remain until sundown. The ghests
are. thoroughly delighted with the sport
here andwill embark for the east to-
morrova with feelings of regret.- Lord
Crichton and ,. Commander Godfrey
Fawcett are guests of Messrs. Galt of
Winnipeg at their shooting lodge three
miles east,— To -morrow morning the
guests will again go after the ducks,
and immediately after ,luncheon on
their return the party will leave for
the train. It is the intention to afford
them an opportunity to witness a
threshing scene near Poplar Point to-
morrow before the departure of the,
train:
..Crane Lake, IaT.W:T., Oct. 7.—The
.special train carrying the 'Duchess of
Cornwall from Banff to Poplar Point,
Man., where she is to rejoin .,the Duke,
left the. Rocky Mountains behind at
midnight, and when the day came was
well down on, the plains. Calgary was
dark and a.sleeD when the royal spe-
cial pulled through, and:Medicine Hit
was just stirring when the special
halted at its depot. On through the
day' ,there were crowds at ail of:. the
frontier towns, anxious to again' see and
cheer, the Princess who will some day
.be Queen of England. The special Wilt
be rant' through to Poplar Point, With
onlySuch, Stops as 'ate necessary t„o
supnlY f.uel and water.
SNOW tri FRANCE.
Maul, Wrecli:s ileported in the Eng-
lish Chunnel—latiensil-e Storm.,
ParI8, Oct, 7.—Violent storms,. are
raging along the French coast, par-
ticularly Brittany. Many wrecks are
reported .111 the channel. The hareer of
Dunkirk and many northern ba rbors
ore crowded with vessels that have
sought refuge.. The storm extends
even to the MediterraneanSluch dams
ag has been done by wind and rain
nt 13eifort and at ether places' inland.
l'elegaraphie and telephonic communi-
cation has been interrupted,.
There has also been it stidclen fab In
teropPraftire, and the rust snows of the
Pattann aro reported from Intamirernont,
Pontarlier arid the Yosge1 Motfritainsc
What is
...tlitaal-alo..Va.
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harmless 5ubsittute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains' neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. it, is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is tnIrty years use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys 'Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea:Ind Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, ,cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Catstoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Dowels of Infants and Children,
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea --The Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"fastorin is a11 excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children,"
Du. G. C. Gscoon, Lowell, Mass.
Castoria.
Custorla Is so well adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior to any pre-
scription known to inc.,'
'ar, A. AdtCnIelt, M. D. Brooklyn, N. Y
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
ttftEM-5=ii.,7:37,"
od.,n .COMPANY, .77.7.1011 RAT ST9CCT. NEW 70I10 CITY.
10
3333339333
'41% „The /ling Of Ranges
"Buck's Happy. Thought"
A.,
'A Think before you
4, When. buying a range think before you buy and the you will
Uuy
ji buy a Happy Thought. In. buying a Happy Thought you •
1
r.. , have the unstinted recommendation of 150,000 previous happy
/
. . purchasers. Range building is a
006S7at, specialty with us—it's not a side
issue—we leave no room for improve- k
inent in our construction of the ,
Happy Thought. .iii? 47 +2 .e 0
They are inanilfactured by ‘
THI$ WM. • BUCK STOVX
11imitcd, t itb Brantford
,
•
Write for an Illustrated Pamphlet. de
• •
.e.(144*. • •
BOLD BY
J. IlEA.M.A.N, Exeter, Ont.
6110.4.14144/041440~Mai
For Torpid Liver, Flatulence,
Constipation, Biliousness and
Sick Headache, TAKE
Safe, Mild, • Quick -acting,
• Painless, do " not weaken,
• and always give satisfaction.
A lest reliable Household 1,11Anlicirte, Can be token at any season, by Adults o
Chkdrea.
Ail"dr,ugz,fists, sell --BRISTOL'S."
zinOMPOV-iFtlAtaia.
Goderichtp ,The Jarvis homesstead
on the Mastland C'oncession, lias been
rented by -Mr. Jos. Jarvis. Mr. 'John.
'Jarvis expects to move to Stanley 11)
the course of a couple of weeks.
Saintshury: The death occurred on
Thursday of Gordon, youngest son of
Thos. Abbott, aged two years aud two
months. The fnneral teok 'place on
Saturday at 1 o'clock to the Nursery
cemetery.
Clin tam : Another pretty event with
the ushering in ot the month of Octo-
ber and one which creates a stir ittrl OP,
the young ladydriends, was that which
hanpened on Wednesday at high noon
when 0 marriagelThereniony WaS 501010-
IliZed. at the home of the bride's phis
ents on nthe London road.. Rev. Di':
Gifford performed the necessary func-
tion, when Miss Georgie, third danghs
tor of Mr. and Mrs. E. Walsh, 13000 010
the wife of Mr. Stewart Seymour. The
'bride, dressed in a travelling suit of
bine broadcloth, with 'white silk 011d
carrying white asters, looked lieitutiful
as did her bridesdiaid.Miss 'T.Tebbutt,
also with white, asters; Bert Kerr as-
sisted the groom.
Wingham: Death liaa claimed en-
othein, who for many years was a re-,
spected resident, of our town, in the
Person of Mr. Geo. Bisbee. Deceased
had been praetically nside from
the active duties of life for some years
brit WaS 0001 sionally hie to walk out
11111 geoet those he 11105 111)00 the street,'
A few, weeks ago, he went to Kanens,
in the hope that milder winter rliniate
would prove beneficial, hut on Satin,
clay the messenger of death called him
to 0 better hoine, wheia the inhabi.
tants never say they are sick. De-
ceased was ef American birth, and
came to NVinghtim from Moron tewn-
.
slop. Ontario, :11)005 1,1 years ago. Ile
leaVes three sons i110 four da n61 t' '
The Whole Story
in letter :
a -
(PgnSY
From Capt, F. Loye, Police :Station No.
L5, "Montreal 'We nerotehtly le I-'nnr.Y
rhuste tar p11 1 0 (Iry stoq,-
(Loh, 1.7142.ton11lianb. 81.0711:18, le0o4 ba tis, ,•010 -
leaf aniT ,Z0.11,),11()StIr illiioltai‘o,en sno‘,11110i0oil_i
t6act,ito:,ieni,iikzyLe.t.t,}011111,717tehialetatPtSiNla-Knar.rjirat,is 17,3
• used Internally and Exte,•nally.
-Two Sizes, 150. totd lOr. bottles.
E113 11111 Goldman has 'been prevented,
10111 lecturing 111 Chicago. •
No SUBSTITUTE for "The D. Se; L.'
Meuthol Plaster, n.lthotigls. some 1111-
cr pplo its dealers )1)10y y t13 ere is.
Recommended by doctora, by 1-e:',spit.-
als tive clerav everylanaly, for
oti Ili a'S)5'llletlrisv, &c. a tie' by Ditvls
Allen Giltholis, soil of Mr. Vaforge 0.
Gibbous, Ii".(71., of Lona op, wlio s at-
tending. tlle Uiliversit,a- 01 l'oronto, ric-
eiclentelly sliot lliniself at his loclginf.r,s
1111(1 died witltioa few limn's.
Local, Gera'foaf Ip S'afio.?4'et, in favor
of:Pytiy,-Billsani. It eaves coughs 11,11t1
colds svitl) 1111001:Ate certainty. P10/1,8'
1)05 l;o 1:11 k 1)111111 01)10 to
: 10:1c
C0111,.0, fss
Davis' 1?ain-Killer.
and coirp)elling 1101' to sign ellocks for
11 \vtaintll, 1010)11151 liens of Inter jewellery
5l1(l 151
all tile 10011(3' she possessed 111 „he
Phihiclelplini cut (11)11100 of 11101(1(151 ng
hank,
Children Cryfor Children
for