Loading...
Exeter Advocate, 1901-11-28, Page 8GOOD q Fal Clothing Is not only aluxur•y at this time of the year, bet it is an absolute: necess- itye Helth demands it. SUITINGS Let us show you a fine line of. Worsted, Tweed Sultings and over - Coatings. We endeavor to do at all times the very finest work. PRICES AWAY DOWN. Grieve's old stand, opposite postoffice. W. W. TAMAN LOCAL DOINGS. The city gunner sallies forth Across the' hills sublime; .:: He hunts and shoots for all. he's worth But all he kills is Time. There has been no scarcity of . tur- keys for Thanksgiving this season. A second-hand cook stove for sale nearly new. Apply at ADVOCATE, Mice We half sole all men's fine boots and ehoes for 35 to 40 cents a pair. GEO. dfartsoN. Mr. Wm. G. Bissett lost one of his livery horses by death on Thursday night last. The December Session of the Huron County Council will open in Goderich en December 3rd. Women's hoots and shoes half soled, 30 cents a pair. Gro MANSON. Coarse boots and shoes half soled, 35 to 40 cents a pale. ' GEo. MANSON. ,�j cents secures the ADVOCATE till "# January'1st, 1902. Now is the time to subscribe. See our splendid clubbing offer with the. Montreal Daily Herald in another column. It's a "cracker." $1.00 in advance pays for the Advo - cats till January 1, 1903. If you want to please a friend send them the Advocate. For coughs c s and colds, influenza 1,1 and bronchitis troubles, especially inchild- ren,useWinan's Cough Balsam. Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter. Mr. J. A. Stewart's delivery horse made a lively run down Andrew Street to his own stable on Friday last, but Luckily no .damage was done. Divine service will be'held in the Triyitt Memorial church to -day (Thanksgiving) and on Sunday next Holy Communion will be administered at the11 o'clock service. One writer says that:the: average terni for which a.banknote remains in circulation in about thirty days. Some of them look and smell as if they had been going the rounds for thirty years. The Presbyterian and Main and. James street Methodist churches will unite in holding Thanksgiving services in the Presbyterian' church: to -day (Thursday.) The Rev. Millyard will officiate. Woul—d you like to know where to find a slick lot of "down to date" Xmas. ties for dressy gents. Don't say a word, but Stewart has the drop on the tie business this' season. So he has. The most absent-minded man we have yet heard of is the one who hurrying to catch.. the train, thought' he had Ieft bis watch in his other clothes, and took it out too see if he Arad time to go home andget.it. Mr. A. Hastings, who unfortunately cut his arm acs severely 'some week ago, has again assumed charge of his barber shop, and apparently :manipu- lates the keen -edged razor and shears with the'old-time swing and ease. „ According to statistics, Canadians are drinking more lignor now and smoking more tobacco than they ever did before. What is the matter, when there are so many' agencies for good,' and. according' to one theory, the world is, growing better. In a card in a Detroit newspaper a woman thus thanks an insurance; company for the prompt payment of her claims. "August 9th, m husband g , y took out an accident policy and in less than a`month was drowned. I con- sider it a good investment., The local poultry- shippers advise farmers to dry pick every fowl. They say. they are" finable to ship scalded, birds' unless at two or three cents per pound reduction, and then they are Very, unsatisfactory.,. Birds with crops are being bought. lower. The parentsof Exeter are requested a 's special to l i to pay p attention all , ffet:- tions of the throats of their children, US a few eases of diphtheria have been reported to the ..Board of Ilealth. The pp :school as been thoroughly disinfected s h g y d re ill kindly Andgr,ntsw ytvth the Board and staff,. to prevent the epread of the desease. PETER, FnA7t'NE T i oa e Chairman ,5, .� r i. Turkish Scalp removes dandruff,1 m stops falling out� l 1+r � of the h nr, promotes I its growth, relieves it r motion and itch - iii; of the scalp, gives a beau tlfulgloss and perfume to ,the hair :sunt restores gray hairs to their natural color• `I t is the. , Best Ilan Restorer 'n i� t l r c n the ma rdc t i e, Sold h C. Luta, Exeter, 1 .11. Relate nr n '. v>1 ' Sproule tra c ler for the Sylvester Machine Co, was suddenly attacked with a severe hemorehal e' of the lungs on Tuesday with almost fatal results. Ile is,. however, some: better at the time of writing encl there is now hope for his recovery. The Ladies all admire those love- ly mink and sable trimmed. electric seal' coats at Stewart's—and. no won- der for they are beauties. Can't get us excited, says the Toron- to Star, over the announcement that there's enough coal in sight in the Yukon to supply the world for three years. There's enough ice in sight in the Arctic ocean to keep the world cool for a century, but the price keeps up, just the same. - Mr. Wes. Bissett has accepted the agency for the Deering Machine Co. and will comrnenoe his duties at once. Mr. Bissett has had a wide experience in this lino and representing a com- pany that. turns out nothing but the best machinery, will doubtless make a success of the undertaking. A. bylaw to provide $30,000 for` the permanent improvement of the prin- cipal streets of the town will be. sub- mitted to the ratepayers of St. Marys at the Municipal elections in January next. The estimates provide for about eight miles of roadway, a steel super- structure for a bridge, culverts and a fifteen ton steel roller. We buy all our groceries at Stew- art's, for we can always `depend on getting the best value and choicest goods there. Last year the Salvation Array per- suaded three hundred men coming out of the Central prison, Toronto, to mend the error of their ways. Not con- tent, with preaching, however;, the Salvationists procured employment for the three hundred. This is prac- tical Christianity, a record of which any religious body might well be proud. The open meeting of the Royal Templet's in. the James street Metho- dist church, on Monday night last was well attended and proved very inter- esting. ` Rev. J. W. Ten Eyck, rector of the Trivitt. Memorial , church," de- livered a vey entertaining and instruct- ive address, taking for his subject the life of Daniel. Judging by the rapt attention which they paid to the speak- er the address was profouudlyap- preciative.. An excellent program was rendered by the Farquhar and Exeter Lodges and a very pleasant evening was spent by all. A- snap in.pure white,Bleached' table linen, 60c., 75c., 85c. and $1.00. Direct : to us from the makers in Glasgow. Stewart's. Dix Kidney Pills. A sure'relief for lime back, lumbago and nil Kidney and Urinary derange- ments. Sold by C. Lutz,Exeter. Cheap l,�eading. Just think of it! The ADVOCATE, Montreal Herald. and a picture of Ed- ward VII. for $1.75. See "ad" in an- other column. Packing house Re -opened. Mr. F. Woods has again opened the Packing house, and is prepared to pay the highest prices for stressed and live g i ry bons. Cuttings and spare ribs:: for sale. Cutters, Cutters. For a' good up-to-date `line of cut- ters call on James Russell ' All styles in stock and at right prices. If 'in. need of such you cannot afford to for- go an' inspection. To the Farming Public. If you keep cows for milk, butter or cheese, and are fattening calves, cattle or•hogs, or poultry for market or for eggs it pays to feed English Stock - rood. • Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter, Gum For Sale.: ' A second=hand, ':double-barrelled breach loading, hammerless shotgun,, nearly new, the property of the late Ed Sanders. Will be sold cheap: For inspection call at the Advocate office. Do you want a goat or a Saska- tchewan Robe? Stewart has some good ones and they are cheap too; guess, cash and one price does it. Farmers' Advocate. etc Every farmer v mq,r should have y a e a farm journal, and there is, none better the Farmers' Advocate. The ADVOCATE and the Farmers' Advocate ";till Janu- ary anu-ary 1903 for $1.85. Shooting Matches. A shooting match: will take place at Centralia to -day (Thurs.), in connec- tion" with the Dufferin House. Tho proprietor, Mr. Geo `Grafton, is giving good prizes, consequently a large•num- ber of shooters are expected to be in attendance. `Mr. Chas. Shoemacher, hotel keeper'at Zurich, is holding one on the sante day. Runaway. Tuesdaymorningh' while ' Mr. Ed. Maguire's horse was left standing in front of Mr. F. Wright's blacksmith shop, Exeter North, the animal be- came frightened at sotne bays skating on the sidewalkand ran away. ' Corn- big om ing down Main street it turned at the, Metropolitan Hotel and ran as far as the depot when it was captured. The horse escaped with a few slight in- juries but the buggy did not fare so well,beingbadlybroken. - o :aim or Severe. While sorne are predicting a severe winter, because of. certain "signs," a Minneapolis predictor thinks we shall have 'a mild winter, and says:—"The muskrats are constructing their horses with thin walls an unfailing sin ofa ,. g mild winter, Corn shucks this winter are unusally light. Moss, growing on the north side of trees, is much less luxuriant than in former years, and the fur of wild animals is' compara- tively thin. All"these si ns indicate Y ,g an open winter. Not for one hundred ear's has there been such complete Y p unanimity of signs: presaging warm weather as is to be seen " this fall, Three' months from hence: _.. we shall see which,class of the weather predic- tors is correct, the mild winter of the severe winter fellows; editors ane Lawyers. f ellete,re is clic editor inHeaven'''. say ars Thalami weekly, "though brat he t -just, given outfroniBerlinthat:$7,i0,000,. got there the Loaf only knoai's, bet. is sup posed that he rode in on th Those who imagined lager beer wase ` 7. Y r�,�e.r < . ='%n, s , the standard drink of Germet;s will ex- perience terrce a rude . •l •l- at c stic cthc s ai err tri 1 �.t t rc t e 1 U00 a year is spent for'spiritnous borer - ages, and that the average German tz lte • ' s five strongclriuks a day. •l • rst 5 r a inother 'tint 'i n o r cs the 1 e o government rt c ez g gets an enormous revenue front liquor; and the chances for prohibition ere: small so long as people demand liquor and are willing to pay for it. s ade4v4tidti m,74od�po �,,.,4E@tAv4dS'D blind baggage or got a pass, When they found him they tried l ta turn 1' u oat tiut he c tnsel togo. They u ihunt- ed ch -ed all n 1 > • a lawyer -e • n �ci nc<titgntcna Sr tc serve frim with ejection papers, but they could not find one, so the editor held the fort, and is there to this day. ARad Fall: Mrs. Thos. Snell, Huron Street, met with a painful accident On Thursday night last and as a result has since been confined to, her bed. She had visited at a neighbor's and while des- cending the steps at the back door, which 'were quite slippery, fell pend" injured her back. The shock was so great that she was rendered uncon- scious, from which she was sortie time in recovering. We arepleased to note that she is improving and that there. is not likely to be any serious results. LaDell Concert. Don't forget the concert Friday night, 29th inst. Miss Marietta La Dell, Elocutionist; Miss Teresa Flana- gan, Soprano Soloist end the moving pictures giving the Royal Party's trip through Canada, and the trip,of the late President from Washington to.the Pan American and the excitement pro- duced when assir aatecl; also illustrated songs, will go to make up one of the best' entertainments that has ever been placed on the stage here. A treat sure. Admission 25cts. reserved seats;35cts. Oh! what lovely deon coats' for Men at Stewart's and, cheap too. $35.00 buys 'one. Of course there are some better ones too. It costs nothing to see them. Building in Exeter. A correspondent writing to the Lou= don Free Press, says:—the town of Exeter is enjoying a boors in the build- ing line, the like of which it has not experienced in many years. A number of the new structures are being' erect- ed in the business section. Mr. Thomas Fitton will shortly occupy the ground floor of a new two-story; building as a general store. The second story will be for Masonic purposes. The Molsons Bank has purchased a valuable pro- perty near the post office, and it will erect thereon a handsornebank 'to cost in the neighborhood of $10,000. Plans and specifications are being prepared, and work' will be commenced in the spring. A new residence, costing 91`2,500, has been completed for Mr. Thos. Handford. The new two-story brick residence for Mr.Thowas Brooks, express agent, will cost $1,500. Anniversary of James St• Methodist Church. It is "a eommon statement that no matter what maybe the condition of the weather and roads, the second Sunday and following Monday of Dec. find the above named church crowded to its utmost capacity. This year the church is to be favored by they presence of Rev. Dr. Young of St. Thomas who will doubtless delight his audiences both morning and even- ing of Sunday Dec. 8. The music by the choir will "be special at both serv- ices as also will be the collections in aid of the Trust Fund. On'Moncivy evening the annual supper will be given from 5.30 to S o'clock, tickets being 25e. and 15c. Immediately fol- lowing the tea, addresses will he given by Dr. Yount] and Rev. Geo. Jackson, a former pastor of Jaynes St. church.. The choir will furnish special music for the occasion. All are welcome. IIBuy your Xmas. fruits, nuts and' candies at Stewart's. You'll,. get quality and save money -that's no joke. Shooting Match. Theshooting watch in connection: with the Metropolitan Hotel, onTburs- day last. was a complete success. The. weather was fine and a large cumber of sports were 'inattendance both local- ly and ocal-lyand from the surrounding towns. Following are the scores in the.differ- ent events, viz: - 1ST EVENT -10 BIRDS F. herr 10 F. Hunkin 7 J. E. Cantelon 9 F. Baker 6 S. Brown 9 W. Snell .6 N. D, Hurdon 9 Mr. Spear 9 V. Clarke 8, S. Jones 8 . Hartleib 8 . T. Creech 5 J. Dodds 8 A. Bagshaw 5 C Sheardown 8 IL, Graham 4 G. Hicks 8 LT -.'weaver 4 W. Carrick' 5 W. Dignan 4 T..Bissett 7 -A.Ilicics 4 W. Johns 7 , ' A. Sheere 2 G. Anderson '.7 2NDE T Et AT—lO BIRDS J. E. Cantelon 9 N. D. Hurdon Cl F: Kerr 8 J. Dodds 6 G. llinehley 7 D. Hartleib' 5 T. Bissett 7 'rW- Snell 4 3RD EVENT --5 BIRDS • J. C. Cantelon 5 " W. Carrick 2 0. Iiinchle 5 1I YWeaver 1 F Kerr 2 1), Hartleib 1 4Tir EVENT -10 ROCKS S. Brown 9 W. Carrick 4 J. Dodds 8 N. 1). Hurdon 3- 0 Hinchley 8 D. Hartleib . 3 J. E. Cantelon 8 R. Graham 2 11. Samuel 6 J. Ford 1 5'rH EVENT—MISS AND OUT IL Graham 2 . . B. Samuel 0 F. Kerr 1 ' 0.IIinchley 0 W, Carrick 1 4. E. Cantelon 0 An Amusing Incident.' An eye -witness relates a very amus- ing 'incident which happened in Lon- don the other day. ; A man, accompan- ied by his wife and child, was standing, at; the depot anxiously waiting for the train to pull outfox Exeter. Having waited there a long tune his patience ,was nearly exhausted but the tension 'was finally relaxed by a train,pcilling in. Without hesitation he hustled his wife and child into a' car and pro- viding a seat settleddown with' an air lr of satisfaction for the'journey. -A few minutes elapsed when the whistle blew and the train palled out; All went well until the breakemen Balled out ''London East," It was not thither] he discovered he was on the ivrong train. Vi'ith eyes Bulging from his head and in a terrible dilemma he rushed to the door of the car and with- out thought of wife or child, like a coon falling from a tree rolled off the platform. As ithappened no serious resultsfollowed his reckless tumble picking hinl9elf tip . hc bit pro ,ceded back to the depot in order to catch ,thep o r - per' train. It, however, never occurr- ed to hire in the meantime that his wife and child had been left bellied, but on arriving at the depot all out of breath he gave vent to the expression, "Oh, where is my Mary Jane, is her gone." and• appeared very much dis- tressed. it happened,phowev erbhat Mary Jane had got off at London' East and gob back to the depot to time to take the train and both man and wife the city rejoicing that theyhad again been restored to one another; PERSONAL. Miss Vera '13awiishaw is visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. Geo. Willis is visiting his broth er Frank in Forest, Miss Ella Heywood is confined to the house through illness. Mr. Jas. Boiithron, of Toronto, is visiting friends in .town. Miss Lena Salisbury, of Mitchell, is visiting: at Dr. Anderson's. Dr. A. W . Ilotha,ua, of St. Marys; spent Mondaynight in town: : Miss Clara Cudtnore lef,tJast even- ing to visit friends in London. Mrs. 1 John n Treble is spending the holidays with friends in London. Miss Jean Hawkshaw is spending a few days with friends in London. Mr. Leslie Colwill, of Hensall, is visiting his uncle,Mr. James Beverley. Councillor John Evans returned' home from Manitoba on Saturday last:: Mr Joshua Morgan, Exeter North returned home from the West on Fri day. Miss Ethel Colwill is spending Thanksgiving at her; home in Hen- sail. Mr. S. Johnston, of Stratford, visit- ed Mr. R. S. Lang a few days this week. Miss Tillie Yager and Miss Cunning- ham spent Wednesday with friends in London. Mrs.:J. Hamden left Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with her sons in London. Mrs. Wm. Jacobi and son, Exeter North, has returned from a visit to Parkhill. Barrister I. R. Carling spent a few days in London during the week on business. Mr. Wm. Yager returned Monday morning from a visit to, friends in Clandeboye. Mrs. Isaac- Carling and daughter, Miss Lizzie Carling visited in London Wednesday. Mr. John Kellaud and family mov- ed last week to their farm on the town line, Fullerton.'` Mrs. Hamlin, of Port Albert, and Mrs. Grey, of Wingham, is visiting at Mr. S. Powell's. . Miss Ida Johns returned home Tues- day evening,after uesday-evening,after apleasant visit with her uncle in Aurora. Mrs. Geo. Renton returned to her home in Brantford, after a pleasant visit with her sisters here. Mr. Robert Sanders left Thursday morning for Michigan , and Lambton on his annual shooting trip. Miss land Fletcher, who visited friends in Exeter North, returned to her home in Sunshine Sunday. Mr.' M. Vincent will assist entertainment in No. 5, School House, Usborne, to -night (Thursday.)'• Mr. Geo. A. Fawcett, of Drayton, has been in towndu u tr n the past week n the interests of the Chosen Friends. Mrs. John Treble, Sr., ExeterNorth, who left on the Harvest Excursion for. the west, returned home on Saturday. Mrs, John Wamsley, who was visit- ing at Mr. Buckingham's, returned to•her home. in London Tuesday morn - mg. Miss Stanbury, of Bayfield, and Miss Sproule, • of Toronto, are spending Thanksgiving with Mrs J. G. Stan-` ?bury. Miss "`Virda Levitt, who has been "On an extended visit to Walkerville, -Detroit and other places, returned'. home last week - Mr. Alf. Coffin, who has been en- gaged with Mr. Robt Sweet, left Tues- day for Petrolia where he has accept- ed a position.ashoemaker. Miss Julia Ie.� Jamieson of 1 R tssel-, dale, bus reeflrned' to Toronto to •re- sume her musical sbndies at the Toron- to Conservatory of Music. . Mr. Wm.Dignan has fully recovered from his recent illness and left on Tuesday for Ingersoll, where he will resume a former position as black- smith. Mr. Chas. Box, of Stephen, who has been suffering from a severe attack of erysipelas, is slowly improving, but it will be some time before he fully re-- covers. Mr.' Vin. Harris, wife and family of Southampton, after spending a few ,days the guests of Mr. Henry Harris,. Huron Street, returned home on Wed- nesday. Mr. D. D. Cer•ittendq> n, who has been a d' eng ge at the gristmill here, has accepted a goocl position in Blyth for a few weeks, and left for that town on Saturday. Mr. Chris. Zuefle. who recently re- turned from the West, has again ac- cepted ` a position with the -Electric Light Co. The company has secured in Mr. 7nefle a first-class all-round than. Mr. Wm. McNevin; who has been engaged' in the Woodham gristmill for some time, passed through town on Tuesday' on his way to Goderich,' where he has ,accepted a. similar posi- tion in the same mill in which his. brother Alex. is engaged. Mr. Rich. Speare, who recentlyre- signed hisposition in the grist ill here, has accepted a position as miller, in Goder.ich and left Tuesday evening for that town. - During Mr. Speare's residence here he has made many warm friends who will regret to hear. of his departure from town. 1? wn. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. .Senior -"4 ,itr.and Mrs. James H. Grieve, Mr. Ir. and Mrs, So Sanders, Mr. and; Mrs. S. M. Sanders, Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Sanders, Mr. D. Wood, ood r r • n I . and Mrs. Joshua rsJohuaH , Heywood, ri Mrs. Wm. , 11Ta.xi r Fisher, 7 of I sbarne= besides number' of others from here attended . the e wedding,;. of 1V Ir. J. k. Sanders to Miss tinily m 1y Wood,; at Lon- don yesterday. c�FICF(�TS? We hare again placed into $tock another shipwetit of LADIES'. JACKFTS so have now a very levee essortment to cheese from. Eees'y body who needs one of these garments for fail and winter wear should Make use of this arena opportunity and seecire 000 es early as possible.' It is needless to give colotu's and prices es you will find any shaade and price to suit yoursell right here. We might also call your attention to Fur Goods they are beginning to move out. It is well to buy early in this line, GENTLEMEN. Our Ready-to-wear Clothing. Stock is com- plete. g plete. So when ,,you want your new Suit or Overcoat just call at the old reliable. E ccPAC Ki. AN. Made Clothing.' Headquarters for the Celebrated W. E. SandfordReady g GOOD VALUE YOUR MONEY'S WORTH That's what every one ' wants when buying furni- ture, and when value is coupled with new and up-to-date styles, it makes a combination, which is certain- to win trade,these are the points which have made our funiture business what it is and which will continue to increase it in the future. Picture framing and all kinds Reairing promptly attended to. FU11E1JTh DIRECTORS Beverley & ifuston, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. STEAM 1p PUMP WORKS I LrI 11S Having just opeuecl up business we are prepared to supply all kinds PUMPS, ' FITTINGS, WATER TROUGHS, WATER TANKS, FANNING MILLS, &c Plumbing We pay special attention to all kinds Plumbing. We do anything in the line of Wood, work, and REPAIRING of any description. , Charlton v Keddp, North Town Hall, Exeter." VVIhVrhNi� ea "aY YdYrYr'4YsfYthP hvivailim �N�+Wr'Y MAKE THE FARM PINY Progressive, stock breeders, dairy - mere poultrymen, ',grain,' root and ,.re fruit growers, beekeepers, agricul-' - tural` students, and home makers find the articles and answers to ti C questions in every, issue ..of . the to FARM ER AD1 OCATE and HOME MAGAZINE' • ' simply unequalled and indispensable. If u y0 are not already a subscriber to the most helpful, best printed;and beautifullY illustrated farmer's -paper published,, we invite scrutiny of a,..� sample copy. A post card will bring `4 it free. Address : THE WILLIAM WELD CO„ Limited; ' �. LONDON, CANADA, - ti P.S.—The subscription rice $i per 'car, includes also the p Y � t supe: „••' Xmas Number. t a: ft4Uri`l'.+tRA>'trtr NMM!lfrVlrl'Ji .1'.1lMR.WP>sWR i, A,•}:, Mrs.Elermanhell trnderw y , eat a sur= gical operation for the removal of a serious interna troublo yesterday. Brussels: An old ma.n named Horn- lny teas sent tp the Tlouse of Refuge on Moridaiyafternnon, a fety people "ehi:r- :ti " fir'hP f;neto ping p Clinton.ton. HO Was a `One tine r l sident of Grey town- Ise ;tinsel as.. is 'tiv'e11 adqetncod ;air Years 'is'unatble to longer,' provide for himself, , raid, 'consequently ''seeks, re- fuge at theeotnfortable quarters pro- ided by Iigronites for the needy. For Bread,'Buns, White Buns, Brown Buns, Graham Biscuits, Cakes of all kinds, Cream Puffs, Wafers, Fancy Biscuits, Plain •Biscdits, Wedding Cakes a specialty—Iced and: beautifully oenamented at a' reaso- nable price. Cakes or Pies madetoorder. XXX Bread delivered to all parts of the town, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. We will be pleased to call on you. We are agent for'J,-Ganimag & Sons, Florist, London. Floral designs for funerals, or flowers,. of all kinds on the shortest notice. ` E. A. FOLLICK E�e�er R��l Es���e Agency IF:; YOU WANT TO Buy' �� orSell a Farm n1r•' IF YOU WANT TO Buy or' Sell Town o� vn .Property IF YOU WANT TO Borrow or Lend Money Y IP YOU WANT Collections"Illd IF YOU WANT Your Life Insured IF 'YOU WANT TO Go to theCountry old Go><x y BY ALLAN TINE CASH PAID FOR FURS. `Call at the Undersigned• JOHN SPACKMAN, Office over 1-1. Spackrnan's Hardware -Exeter. Hayfield: that the, nettle I is rumored as buildingcommittee has about decided to build, the wPresbyteriantetian church, on the site of the old one. This is seriseriousmistaketake ad the doubt if the, people will sanction the building of a, new :h'th > church such an out . t cway op- posite unless theyscenic. the lot.. p ,,.. q .. S �ilsite to the north to build the sheds. r upon. Atpresent •the sheds are an eye- sore and would be worse in front ofa new edifice