Exeter Advocate, 1901-10-31, Page 1FOVRTEENTR7.,YEAR.:,
670.
alS61.11•2"
EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1901
LEADERS IN STOVES
IVIcOlary's Famous Steel
Ranges
-
McClary s Famous Cook-
.
ing Stoves
IVIcClary's Famous Base
Burner
G-urney's Souvenir Ranges
SouvenirRanges for
wood or coal
G-urney's Art Souvenir, Heater
We have a number
at low prices.
of Second -Hand Stoves,
IL BISHOP & SON.
Sale Register:
wEDNEsnAy 7ov.'0.—Farm stock, implements,
etc., the property of.AVin, Delman, Lot 18Clon. 5,
Esborne. Sale at one o'clock. IL Brown, 'Auction-
ONEY TO LOAN,
We bave unlithited private funds for in-
vestment upon farm or village property, at
o west rates of interest. ,
DICKSON & PARLINO,
Barristers, etc., Exeter.
MONEY TO LOAN.
I have a large tun aunt of private funds ,to
loan on tarm and village propertids at low
rates ofinterest.
F• W. GLADMAN, ,
l3arrister, Main Street Exeter
WANTED, Responsible Manager :antegrity must
be -unquestionable) to take charge of distri-
buting depot and office to be opened in Canadato
further business interests of old established manu-
facturing coneern. &day $150 per month, and ex-
tra profits. Applicant, must have $1.500 to $2000
cash and good standing. Address, Supt.,'P. 0,, Box
1151, Philadelphia, Pa,
- SALE ADJOURNED
, The Chattle Mortgage sale announced to be held
"on Thursday,'Oct 24th, on Lo,t 3 and 4,, Con. 17, Stoll -
hen townsbily has been adjObrned until n future
date, to 1,r :,•rolounced later. See new bills for date
' of adjourbed sale. ,
.1, 0, py,,,cantr, ' ' Jorrx
• • ' ' 0115.,
Sol' for Mortgagee. Auctioneer.
Dated at Exeter Oct. 23rd 1901.
Bargains
In Shoes
Broken sizes of Ladies and
Misses Summer Shoes At
COS.T.
Ladies' Oxford
Regular $1.10 for $1.15
" 1.75 " 1.40
2.00 1.50
2.26 " 1.75
Misses Oxfords Sizes 8 to 10, Tan
and Black, -
Regular $1,00 for 80c,
" 125 " $1.05
Also some lines of Ladies' Buttoned
Shoes. Those are all this yea'r's -goods
of the latest styles `and best makes.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
SWEET
Trebles Old.Stand
Grand Bend
Mr. Balantyne license inspector, of
Seafaorth, spent, iti.C.s here.--Mr.Laton,
of spent a few days here last
week.—Mr. Spackman, of Exeter,
passed through ,here one day last
week on his way to Port Frank.—
Quite a number from here attended
the dance at Shipka last 'Wednesday.
—Mr. E. Follick and wife, of Exeter,
were visiting at MIS; Maria Gill's one
day, hastaweek.—Mr. Sam Pedler, of
Craig, spent Sunday here.—Mr.
Patterson left for the lumber woods
.
last Tuesday.—Mr. W. Oltver was in
thashwood last week getting the doors
and window frames for his 'mak.—
The Misses Hattie and Mable Follick
were here Saturday.
EdCb.
Mr. and 11,1rs. Richard Coates, visited
friends at Exeter on Sunday. --Mr.
Geo. Rook and Mr. George Begshaw
are attending the Pan-American this
week. —.4 number from here at
the concert tit Centrelia on Thursday
last.—Mr. S. ,Skinner received a sev-
ere kick from it cow last week.
Rthca tv,:t.T.—While, Mr. Paul Coates
vvas returning from Exeter last Thin's;
dey With ;t new fti-rnace his horses be-
came frightened and, ran away. Mr.
Coates was throWu out of the waggon
tnad stistained sae") injuries that he
has been ti LI a ble to do anything since.,
We trust he inay soon rec;over.
AccrDENT.—.111iss Lizzie Northcott,
daughter of Mr. John Nortlicott, of
the 3rd t:oneession of Ushorne, met
vial a very painful tmeittent one clay
last Week, by being struck in the face
with n, stick of•wood, inflicting seVeral
painful gashes which reqtrired many
stiches to close. Her injuries; after
being dressed by a physician, are do-
ing niepls
Dashwood •
On Sunday ,evening, Mise Fannie
who has king heenorganist,in
the evangelical:eh urch, wee preset] ted
With. a' nicely Written address and a
,Wella filled purse on behalr of the con-
gregation..—It was decided to hold the
annual Xins entertainment in the
Eyang,elicah chtirch here. and we have
reason he: behave that this entertain-
mentwill be fully up to the mark of
those held.. in the past. -Mrs.
ef : Michieem is here visiting her
mother and other friends, --Husking
bees: are now in ,evidence the first of:
theseason being' On Wednesday even-
ing at Mrs. south Of the vil-
lage. --.-Nearly everyone in the, village.
attended Mr: AnguSt, Ilartinan's-Sale
on TueSday afternoon We Mean nearly.
every in an in the village.' 00 Monday
,evening, 'Rev. R. Hobbs gave his very
interesting Ieeture, on the "TreciYanlar
man" in the Evangelical chnrch here.
,Mr.. Hobbs is a master speaker andhis
diserission Was fill of praaticol points,'
-Whieli ifadhered to would elevate
Man toa muchhigher plan of'•life.
He ,:WaS.Very much appreciated by all
witorwas,.peasent and was deserving of
15 Ilineh larger andience,—.We bear the
Parkhill stage route will soon change
hands..Don't:. know iftheir is any'
truth in, the report.
Spoon -NG ACOIDENT.-4313' 'Tuesday
evening. as Lloyd,son of SiA.'Moffatt,
:was out :shooting squirrels, be Met
with an accident which will keep hiin
fronthandlinga gun for a While. In
crossing aafence the gun was discharg-
ed and the ball penetrated at the base
of , the ',thumb. , Dr. ':Armstrong, of
Brucefield, was summoned and, he had.
to administer chloroform to extract
the ball frith -lithe palm of the hand..
-
On Wednesday 'Morning „ Mr. . and
Mrs. J. Reid lost their infant daughter
at the age of two days.-a-Qeite a'. num-
ber from Varna -attended the serveiee
of Crossley &Hunter on Sunday week..
Treritendous crowds were present at
all'the meetings.
Sodom
Mr. Jabez Stacey, wife and son, of
Pretrolea, are visiting friends in and
around Sodom.—Mrs. Jas. Green, of
near Hensall, was visiting friends here
a few days last week.--Mrs.Zuefle, of
Exeter, was visiting her sister, Mrs.
Abram Dearing last week.—Mr. Geo.
Smith has his new house almost coin-
pleted.—Mr. Alexander and family
have moved to the London road. —Miss
Maud' Isaac, who has been staying
with her sister in Lucan, is visiting
her parents here for a few days.—Mr.
Abram Dearing lost a valuable horse
on Saturday.
, ZUrieli.
Morris Brenner and Bruce Boossen-
berry, of Grand 13end, visited Zurich.-
Suriday.—Rev. 0. S. Finkbeiner,
assisted by Rev. Morlock, of Crediton,
-and Rev. M. Ehnes, late of South East-
ern Africa, will conductrevival services
in the Evangelical church here, dur-
ing the next few weeks.—Mr. H. Doan,
V. S., has moved to his new.house.—
Mr. George'Brenner, a son of Mr. John
Brenner a former resident of Zutriph.
and Miss Martha Albrecht, eldest
daughter of Mr. Adam Alorecht, of.
the 14th conawere married at Detroit-
ofc Tuesday. The Zurich "Old boys"
and "old girls" gave them a, party at
Detroit on Tuesday evening, and on
Wednesday the young couple started
for Canada, arriving at the bride's
home by way of Parkhill on Wednes-
day evening. A number of the young
folks from here and friends in the
country assembled at the family home
and gave them a cordial welcome and
the nsnal congratulations and good
w i sh , —Mr. Fro nk Bo ssen berry bad
the misfortune to have his horse's leg
broken while driving down a hill on
the Goshen line, onMonday.
For Infants and Children,
zlo
clam°
, of
42'7-7
vR4PPoh
ever
Rev. 'W. J. Doherty, of this place,
has addressed the following timely
pastoral to his parishioneve:--"Ilis
Lordship, the Bishop of 'Huron, 1155
beau pleased, to appoint ine rector of
Thortalale, so that, after three yeate
of happy services isa, this parish, the
time has come for me to bid you all
farewell. I have over believed that I
could, not have had a better parish in
irinch to begin -nay ministry than this,
and yon have all been so kind ancl con-
siderate that is is with exeeding regret
I leave here for a new field of labor.
Since coining here three years ago,
peace and harmony': prosperity and
usefulness have prevailed, :Ind.': think
you will agree -with the that both
churches have made sabstantial pro --
pees in every way. You have all giv-
en me sudh kindly help and support'
that I have felt proud of my parish,
and have enjoyed the work here very
much, talc.' I thank you Most heartily
for the'way you have treated me.
know it is not necessary ter me to be-
speak for my successor (whoever he
may be), the same kindly help and
considerationjlyou have always show,n
re.„
• I
BADLY DURNED.-Am tt.1011) e Cook,
bar tender at the Centennial House,
mei; 'with a, very painful burnine-
accident on Sunday morning last. Ife
was about to start a fire in the fur-
nace and after laying the wood poured
on considerable coalhoil, which on igin-
ited burst mit with great force, burn-
ing his right,hand badly.
CRITICAL OPERATION. —Mr. A m leise
Smith, (if the Molsoris Bank here,.
underwent a critical surgical operation
on Sunday last for appendicites, the
result of \vhich he bas.since been in a
very low condition. He is however,
improving- slowly and there is at the
present tinie of waiting hopes enter-
tained for his recovery.
•
Crediton
G. STANTURY, B. A.; (formerly Collins &
Stanbury) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary; cione3ialloor
.monov.to Loan' -:-Exeter, Out.
Mr.' and Mrs. Ray and fainily, of
Blyth; have Moved. into the dwelling
lately occupied :by_ Mr. John: Diels.:
We welcome: them into our. inidst.
Mr, .Christian. Palmer .has'reShingled
the, stable on the lot he .has rented,
from Mrs. : Chas: Brown.—Miss CUM
and ...Christian- Haiet; have visited re-
latives in Sebringville this week.—Re-
vival Meetings have closed: .in . the-
Evan...dicta church. Althoneth the
number • of ,cenverte was small the.
Meetings Were a blessing to till. Mr.
Fred Krouse, of Rodney, is visiting re-
latives in this vioinity:,4IalloWe 00
to -night .(ThiirSday). .Look after our
gat es. —Mr..Fred Si egn er, Wb 6 has had
a hardware store' in the village. the
past two years is moving to Durham
wherehe intends starting the' same
business. SV wish him evqtry success.
On, . Saturday .evening- the young
people Ofhthe village gave the family
0. sarpriee partyand all -had a very
pleasant , time,—Mrs, •laixton and
daughter,' :of Usbor.ne,.were the guests
of Mr, and Mks: „John .Winch OD Sun-
day.—Rev. R. W. Knowles has com-
menced the special meetings in the
Methodist charch. May they be a
great benefit to is 'reperted
that:: Mr.. George Bloomfield, principal
of „our public 'school, is going to leave
us. at :: Ne;FYear's, He will be missed
not only in the school room, but in:,
,the Church, where he . is an active',
worker.
MARRIED.-•-• Two young couples were
married in the village last Wednesday.
Mr. Samuel G. Pack,a prosperous gar-
dener, of London, was wedded to Miss
Christian Finkbeiner, at the residence
of the bride's parents, Rev. Litt tied
the knot in the presence ofthe intim-
ate friends of the contracting parties.-
-The other marriage was celebrated,
at the methodist parsonage, Mr.
Joseph Flynn was united in the ,happy
bonds of matrimony to Miss Sareb
Ann Edwards. Rev. R. W.'anewles
officiated. We wish the newly wed-
ded parties a long and happy married
life.—We have also learned that Mr.
Edward Sweitzer, farmer, north of
the village, went over to Hay town-
ship and was successful in securing d
help -mate, ,in the person of Miss
Kaercher Rev. C. S. Finkbeiner of
Zurich tied the knot, Congratula-
tions.
,.
A- BAD Bnow-LTP.—Last oaturuay
night about. 10.30 p. in., an explosion
took place at the residence Of Mr.
Gottfri ed Gaiser, which might. have
been a. very serious affair. 'His son,
Isaacc,, had gone into his brother's
room to look for some article, when
he came across a can filled with
powder, curionsto know the content's
be opened it and the powder immedi-
atelyignited and the boy was envelop-
ed in it sheet of fire. The force of the
explosion blew the windows out of the
house and the locks of the doors.
The boys face is full of powder arid'his
arms are severely burned to his elbows
which was cauSed-bylis clothing tak-
ing fire.. It is indeed very lucky that
he wasn't instantly killed. The little
fellow is now under the doctor's care
and doing as well as can be expected.
DEAThi ot. JOHN, J. Ehrettri.—One
•
by one 005' pioneers are passing away,
Mr. John Jacob Eilber, our will -known
postmaster,pastsed peacefully away 011
Sunday noon, 'at the age of 71 years,
0 months and 5 days. Mr. Either con-
tracted is severe cold about six weeks
ago, which caused. a complication of
diseases. For four weeks be was con,
fined to his residence, but was not ob-
liged to take to his bed. On Friday
he took a fainting, spell but rallied
again and prospects were bright for
his recovery, but on Sunday at noon
'while most of his family were abSent
from his residence, he slumbered quiet-
ly away, before all hiS children -vere
ahle to be present. He was, interred
in the German Cemetery on Tuesday
afternoon. The fent:rat was one of
the largest held in this village for some
years. The service, after the inter- , tired, the gr00/11 being attended by
tnent, wets held in the Evangelical his brother Wilma.
chi:fix:h. Rev, Litt preached an appu.
priate sermon in German and Ar
Morlock, of Dashwood in the Engli
language, Rev. Knowles of the villa
and Rev, hinkbeiner, olZurtch,assisted
them. Ho leaves to 511011r11 his loss,
a \-0 RIMY, a nCt five sons—Ben and John,
of Ubly, Mich.; George, of Philadel-
phia; Samuel and. Henry of this vil-
lage—five daughters—Mrs. Scott, of
PhileM
delphia, rs. Kuntz and Mrs.
Smith, of Exeter, Mrs, 13ertrand and
Mrs. Link, of this village, two brothers
nineteen gvand-children besides a large
number of friends and acqua,intances,
Nvho have the sympathy of the com-
munity in this their said bereavement.
The following is a short biography of
his life:—Mr. Either was born in Reich-
bach, Freduenstadt, Germany, In the
year 1830. In 1840 he -emigrated to
z,Philadelphia. Afteu remaining there
'dfoy years he moirect to Morriston,
where he lived a short titne,
7,1rie.ri he returned to Philadelphia,
where he was married to Sarah Fink-
heiner, whb preceeded him in death
about three years ago'. In 1855 he
moved to Crediton, when this part of
the Country was practically a, forest
and has lived here ever since. The
first sixteen years of his life. here he
, „ ,
worked, as a carpenter atm framer,
when he entered the mercantile busi-
ness, which he disposed of last June,
after thirty years of life as a merchant.
He was also Postmaster of this village
the past nineteen years and held that
office at the time of his decease. He
was an active worker in the church,
having been class-lettder and treasurer
of the Missionary Society ever since
he came here. He was also one of the
organizers of the present Sunday
School. He was beloved by all who
knew him and his absence from be-
hind the wicket in the office, will be
most conspicuous.
"ter,
C e
11
SANDERS EDITOR.
Lacan: Blyth, son ef Rev. Me
v. 'Thomas, had the misfortune to break
sh his -wrist while playing in the Public
go Schoolyard on Tuesday. Thelittle
fellow is progxessing favorably.
Nairn: The other day we bad a bad
accident just on the ,ontskirts of the
village. The siptiii, this time. was
flugh Fraser, only son of Mr. Dugald
Fraser. Mr. FraSar had just, finished
digging his potatoes and hacl them ell
bagged up, when lingh went after the
team to haul them to .the
When the wage -on was pretty well
loaded the horses took fright and ran
away. As luck would have it, in their
mad flight the pole of the waggon
dropped out of the neck yoke, ancl any
person who knows anything can tell
how that waggon would eteer:then.
Hugh was novY in a bad fix. He
says the waggon actually turned three
somersaults before coining to a
standstill, and when it did stop,
'Hugh found himself on the ground
with the hags and the box- up side -
down over thew. There he was held
a prisoner until released by good
friends.
Goderich,tp.: A quiet home wed-
ding took place on Oct. 23. at Clifton
Cottage,the home of Mr.3-anies Wallis,
.when his daughter, Miss Carrie E.,
was united in marriage to Mr. John
Garrett of Londesboro. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr. Yelland,of
Bayfield. The wedding march Was
played by Miss Annie Woods. The
ceremony took place beneath it beauti-
ful evergreen arch. The bride entered
the room on the arm of her father, ac-
companied by her little niece, Ger-
trude Wallis, of Clin ton, a s ringbearer,
'and her nephew, Master Willard
Welsh, of Defter, Mich., as page. Af-
ter hearty congratulations were ten-
dered to the newly wedded pair the
company repaired to the dining room
and partook of a sumptous repast, The
bride received many beautiful and
useful presents, which attest the es-
teem in which she was bald by Ler
many friends. After spending a pleas-
ant evening Mr. and Mrs. Garrett left
for their new home in, Hullett, follow-
ed by the best wishes of their many
friends.
Around About Us
Groderich tp: The youngest child of
Mr. Thos. Elwood passed to the °Teat
beyond cm Friday hist.
Bayfield: Mr. Alex. Cameron is
nursing a sprained shoulder,as a, result
ot a fall off a load of Hay.
Bayfield: The many friends of Mrs.
Dana Harrison are pleased to know
that she has almost re.covered-from an
'operation for appendicitis.,
Whilerpieking apples on
the farm of Mr. Earl Francis, Pullin. -
ton, .Mr- Harry Chapman; fell trona
an apple tree and sustainedsevere in-
jaries., ,
SVonghain: On : Saturday, while
Alex. Forsyth.Was settling at. the Salt
Phal.,:hasr clinto the boilinh• brine
with the ,r6Sil1t that his feet and ankles
were badly scalded,
Clinton: Mr, Andrew Taylor made
his first appearance .upon our street
lest weekafter his long confinemen has
the result Of the acaidenhavhich betel
hith on it Grand Trunk crossing, when
a train severed both his feet from...his
body.
Mitchell: After a long and painful
illness, trete' a cancerous growth in
her breast, the beloved wife of Mo.
Chas. Greve passed away on Sunday
morning last, at age of 48 years and
4 months. . She leaves,a husband and
six children to mourn her lose.
Deceased Spent the. best of her years
in Mitchell,and had a large circle of
friends.
Varna: On Tuesday evening as Joe
Ward and ,Lloychilloffat werereturn-
ung from shooting, -what might hzive
resultedin a very setionsaccident
happened to the latter. „. In- getting
,OVer a .fence he slid the rifle,Oyer in
:front of hint and the trigger Coming
in7contact With a rail causedthe rifle
to discharge. .The bah ,..entered his
thum near the; second ioint: At the
tinie of writing.the full extent of the
injury is not knovvn but it is thought
the bone in'the thumb is broken. '
Goderich tp.: A quiet but happy
event was the marriage of two young
people on Wednesday evening. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
W.Andrews,a,t the home of the bride's
father, E. Itathwell, when his daugh-
ter, Miss Winnie, became the happy
wife of Wm. Foster, Stanley. The
bride, who was given away by her
brother, George R., looked very pretty
in her costume, a's also did her flower
girl, Miss Cora Rathwell. Both are
well and favorably known in this lo-
cality and are highly respected. The
presents were many and reflected the
esteem in which the bride is held by
her numerous friends.
Hay: On Tuesday, Oct. 15, David
Ducharme son of Mr C Dueharme of
r • • ,
this place,- was married to Miss Geof-
froi, of Stanley. The groomsman was
the bride's brother, John, while the
bride was -attended by Miss Annie
Plante. The marriage ceremony took
place at 8 o'clock, the nuptial knot be-
ing tied by Father ,Prild'homme, the
[aerial priest. After tlae ceremony the
happy couple with the guests, repaired,
to the bride's home where a sumptuous
repast was awaiting them, while the
rest of the day was spent in dancing
and other social amusements., They
removed immediately to tlaeir new
home about half a mile from„St. joseph.
We wish the, young couple a long and
prosperous life.
Clinton: One of our young ladies
left Canada this week to beconie a
citizen of Uncle Sam's domain down
south. On Wednesday, at the home
of the bride's mother, Mrs. Young,
Victoria street, the happy event took
place at high noon, when her daugh-
ter Miss Gertie, was united in marri-
age to W. Patterson Macintosh for-
merly of Meafords but now of Moss
Point, Mississippi, tbe ceremony being
performed by her pastor, Rev. A. Stew-
art of toWn. Only a, few relatives itud
intimate friends were invited. The
bridal dress was of pink silk, and she
caeried a shower houquet, her brides-
maid being ber cousin, Miss `Young, of
Londesboto who was' also prettily at
The Old Boys of Huron.
Composed by AIL S, 0, O'hurch.
If, it's talking. of lads in -this goodly,
And alsodothmeacnoi,un
ties from which they
all cane,
I'm sure I'll not be considered to blame
Should 1 modestly mention old
Huron.
Her boys are not lacking in courage
or brain,
Be it up or down hill, to them it's the -
Those plucky old boys from old
Huron
Perchance should they fail, they'll at
At farming, in politics, study or law,
They're the liveliest chaps the world
ever saw;
When they once get a "sit" theynever
withdraw—
Not one of the boys from old Hur-
OD.
Like a fly in cold syrup they stick to
their pegs,
Though certain as fate they ina,y lose
both their legs;
To the job they'll hold fast, no matter
- who begs,
Those tenacious old chaps from old
Huron.
In the making of papers, and journals,
and books,
Their writings quite often exceed their
good looks;
No fal-de-ral-dal you'll find on the
hooks
Of a literateur from old Huron.
Now ji.ist take a glance this wide coun-
try o'er -
And you'll find 'that we've doctors and
lawyers galore,
And preachers and teachers full many
Butatbsecopriecc( of the lot comesfrom
,
Heron.
There's the Ross' and Camerons, Mc-
Dotigalls and a',
•Wi' Editor Willison, brawny and
braw,
The Mciliathe and McDonalds, Mc-
Larens and a',
There's a heap of those lads fra
auld Huron.
lhe Turnbtalls ttnd Wilsons, McTag-
gaits, McKays,
The Scots, Stewarts and Gorchan vvi'
Campbells and Greys,
Sloane, Lyons and Di -means, and Mil
-
tors sae brave, -
You'll ken it's quite Scetch in wild
Huron.
But the Emerald Isle is on top ivh•y
toime,--
The FloodYs, McGillicuddys, aaid
Groves so foine,
'The Prendergasts, Walshs, McDon-
thighs, and Simons' shoine,
With the joimstons, Ca ntelons ttnd
Coolts all from Huron.
The Hinglishman, 'e's not in the back-
ground, you knovv,
Crocker, Senior, Southcott, Coopei•,
' Soole inake a good show,
Mit Weistniller und Either to finish de
row—
Der reeba and beekpone of old
Huron.
Tere's no otlier country beneath the
bright, sun
Where the folks ell work harder mid
inore work is done,
Shall we ever forget the real sport and
the fun
We all have enjoyed in old Huron ?
Nor is religion in Huren left in the
lurch "i•
Thoug'soel
liniitnes instilled through
the nid of the birch,
But, 'nevertheless; all are proud of the
dhnrch,
The "Sam" singine•e, church fi.orn
old Enron:
Now, " -Who iS to Wattle for tlizti now
pa $SGS,
NVIV the country's so filled with intel-
' leetual gasses?
It's every whit, due to the brave, ,noble
lasses,
Who have ;schooled us and fooled
us in 1-Iitron.
Yes 'Tis dile to our mothers, our
sweethearts and wives,
Whose care and affection have sweet-
ened our lives,
Tbo' death oftimes inked in their pud-
dings and pies,
Thanks, thanks, bonnie lassies of
Hrivon.
Egotistically speaking, it mnst be.
quite plain
We're the RCM° of energy, muscle and
brain,
As pointed and hardy as thistles in
grain
That grow in abundance in Huron.
And now, in the purest old liquid that
flows,
Let each gracefully tip the clear glass'
'neath his nose,
And drink to "Our Hero in War" ere •
we close,
To Otter the brave, front old Huron.
NOTHING- LIKE GOOD REPUTA-
TION.
To have a good reputation in,
business goes a long way -to-
ward .itccess. When the Family.
Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal,
with their reputittation for doing
thine's right, announce to the public
that they are issuiing portraits of the
King and Queen to their subscribers,
thepublic will be satisfied that their
picture is the best obtainable, and wilD.
wait for it. The public will not be
dissappointed either. The Family
Herald's portraits of the King and
Queen are each 18x24 inches, and are -
truly a beautiful pair. They have al-
so a third picture of the "Duchess '
Devonshire," in ten rich colors, 22x28,
inches, which is regarded as a perfect
gem. All three pictures are to be
given free to all yearly subscribers.
BIRTHS.
MURRAY—In Egmondville, on Octo-
ber 21st, the 'wife of Mr. P. H.
MiuTay, ofit son.
ATKIxson—In Stephen, Lake Road,
on October 25, the wife of Thos.,, J.
Atkinson, 'of a daughter.
MoNtem-T11.—In Ushorne, Thames Road
on Oct. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Monteith, a daughter.
Hu'vwoon —At Elituville, on October
30th, to Mr. and Mrs. ;Ino. Heywood"
of a daughter.
atA_RRta.ri_Es.
BRENNER —ALBREOHT.—At Detroit,
on --Tuesday, 221ad inst.'Mr. Geo.
Brenner, , to Miss Martha Albrecht,
both tot -mer residents of Hay town-
ship.
SWEITZER--IcAERCLIER.--At the resi-
dence of bride's parents, Ni. and
Mrs. Aaron Kaercher, Bronson Line,
on Wednesday evening, October 23,
by the Rev. C. S. Finkbeiner, of
Zurich, Mr. Edward Stveitzer, of
Crediton, to Miss Adelina Kaercher,
of Hay Township,
MoMARTIN.—IVIol)oNALD.---At Fingal',
on Wednesday, Oct. 23rd, at the re-
sidence of the brides' parents, Mr.
Peter McMartin, of Exeter, to Miss
Celia, daughter of Mr. Donald Mc -
Done'', of Fingall.
BARTLETT—Momm.—Oct. 12th, 1901,
at 'St. James' Church, Parkhill, by
Rev. John Berry, M. A., Frederick
Bartlett, son of Thomas Bartlett,
of West Williams, to Mary Eliza--
betla, Moore, daughter of James --
Moore, of Exeter.
FoitTEri--Ranawnihh—At Ivy Vine r•
Cottage, Bayfield Line, Groderich--
township, on Wednesday, October
23rd, by Rev..J. Andrews, Miss Win-
nie, eldest daughter of Mr. E. Rath -
well,. to Mr. Wm. Foster,of the Parr
Line, Stanley.
Mchemosia—YoUNG—At the residence
, of the bride's mother in Clinton, on
Oct. 23rd, by Rev. A. Stewart, Mr. .
W. P. McIntosh, of Moss Point,.
Miss., to Miss Gertrude, only daugha
ter of Mrs. James Young.
DEATHS
Ross.—At Parkhill, on October
Catherine McKenzie, widow of the
late James Ross, aged 81 years and 7
months.
STEELE.—At the Victoria, Hospital,
London, Ont., on Saturday, October
26th, 1001, Sophie C. Steele, third
daughter of Rev. H. D. Steele, of
Port Stanley, forMerly of Kirkton.
EILI3EG.—In Crediton, on Oct 27th,,
John Either, aged 71 years 9 months
ancl 5 days. , •
13ARGE—In Clinton, on October 23rch,
David Barge, aged 71 years, 6 months:
and 23 days.
Lasts a
Lifetime.
That is just what they say,
• of Va.po.Cresolerke. The
vaporizer is practically in-
destructible, and the Creso.
'•Z1111110 lene is certaidly not ex-
pensive. This way of treat.
ing affections of the throat is. most
economical; andis also most effective.
Our little picture illustrates how it's
used. You put some Cresolene iri
the vaporizer, light lamp beneath;
and then breathe -in the soothing,.
healing vapor.' Por whooping cough
and croup it's a perfect specific. a •
vapo.cresomic is sold by dinggista evetpaffiere-
Yapo-Crooleno oink, inclnding lhe Vag onzer And
Lamp, which should last a llfegitne, and a"bottle of
Cresolene, complete, $I.5o; extra supplies of Creso.
I one 2 r, cents and 5000510 Illustrated uoo 501 contain -
DT physicians' testimonials free upon request, VA1,0••
cltusoLtan co., xi3o roioa 61., New York, U.S.A,