Exeter Advocate, 1902-5-29, Page 1FIFTEENTH YEAR,
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1902..
eiee eteetegiereeetteeteeeseeeerageteekeeig 4*, .1N. 46. narkwACACABK 1t7Pf7.41-
JUST COME.
AMERICAN DRESS MUSLINS
12 I-2cts. and I5cts, per yard.
BATISTE MUSLINS
in black and white, old
rose,grey,coronation blue,
mauve and linen shades,
all with fancy patterns at
12,ic„ worth 20c. per vd.
RIVOLI DIMITIES
II stripes and ,tlains, With If
fancy coloring in patterns,
all having Applique Ef—
fect,- These are very sty- I,
lish low priced goods, be.
ing only 15e.per yd.,wortli
25cts.
FANCY BELORO CAMBRIC'S, fast colors, stylish
patterns, satin nsh up-to-date goods at 20e. and 25e.
per yard.
See our Crompton Corset goods,
POPLESTONE &CARD
Groeeries a, Specialty.
Post
e lock
101`14.14' TO 149ANt
Wehave 'unlimited private finale for in.
vestment 'upon farm or village property, at
levreot ratem of interest.
DICKSon& Cu
Barrlotemete., Exeter.
at large matelot orrvato fund s
toren awl oerte ew
bitterest.
W. 011,,AK14,14
Zarriiiterg Main Stet Exeter
ERNEST ELLIOTT
Heal &late and Insmance Agent
.Parnes and villa;„fe properties illought and sold
reafenaltle ttrine.. bvicral dwelling hews for sale,
Lwals la nil partl 0 Illaultela nod the Northere
or vain
1")1US FOR SATZ
Engthh iltr1,41re,frorn prize 'Mania; oroeli.
Youinvinvii and haars for eale. Order quirt. lir.pre-
tion Ualted. Alf,o one hoar, one yrar old. WM-
grecs fairnislicd.
Winn Ofavra, Jr., Gran4 Bend.
Court of Revzsion.
Notice b herchy given that the Court of Revision
for the Asscument lion of the towirhip of Stephen,
will hold its first meeting for the preamt year, In the
Town MI, Crediten, 00FridaY. May Slab, at the
em +110 o'elock a..
cr,TellitOn. My MI,
HE= lihurra, Cler
of Revision.
Nottec iv hereby given that the Conn of Revision
for the AsceNsment UOUt)f the Village of Exeter will
hem irg &A meethg. for the 'present yeAr In the
Council Chandler. at Town Hall, on Monday, June
2m1.10172,atl'.30o'clock p. m. radius having bud-
nc the Mid Cour will lease govern them-
selves accordingly,
Ono. IL Ilissurr,
;Neter, May 1402, 1t1(12.
Fenn eon 8ALL'
ne untlemigned la offering for sale that desirable ,
290 acre farm gtuated Su the township of Stephen, b
being Lote. Con. 4. The land 14 all cleared, well t
drained, well fenced and in an excellent good Eitate
0 cultivation. There is on the premises a large
flne brick house, good barn and other buildings. C
and a good young orchard: This is a first-nlaSS
farm and will he sold reasonably. Terms to suit
purbaber, Apply
to
Fatax Taxon,
Crediton East, P.O.
Meeting of the Huron County
Council.
The summer session of the Council of the County
of Huroulvill be held in the council chamber in the
own of Ooderleit, commencing at 3 o'clock p m. on
he first Tuesday in June next.
W. LAxs, Clerk.
Baytield
Atmsnuniel min Mary
Blair left hist week for Goderiela where
they took the steamer. Oselfrage, to
Sault Ste, Marle.---eirs.• Chesney, of
Seaforth is here arranging foraboard-
ing house for the summer.
elOTEr. soleneall. Darrow has puta
chased the Commercial WW1 from R.
Bailey,fer the Stull of $1,309,giving his
own property in pare payment; Ur.
Darrow will run half yearly lion ee,and
his house will be open for summer vie.
'tors, This is the finest hotel in Hay-
field and we wish Mr.Darrow every suc-
cess, Mr. Bailey has rented TeThomp-
on's new house and will occupy it for
he remainder of the year.
Gran ton
DUATIIS.—The Cold band of death
has been busy in our midst thte,past
few day:, removing two of our citizens,
in the persons of Mr. AV. H. Hudson
end Mre. Robert Knowles. Mr. Hud -
eon had been ill all winter with pul-
monary disease and the end bad been
expected. The funerid took place on
Sunday to the Granton Presbyterian
cemetery, under the itnepiet.s of the
1.0.0.F., Rev. Bro. Holmes eumlneting
the services. Mitch sympathy is felt
for the widow and family of small
children, who are left to mourn a good
husband and father. Ales. Knowles
passed away on Saturday. Sbe and
her husbend were among the first pio-
neers, of Blaushard. The funeral took
Place to the Kirkton cemetery on Mon-
day,
Hillsgreen
Linn Workman had his leg severely
injured (me day recently while twilling
logs,—Rev. Oliver Coleman conducted
services in the Methodist church on
nada-.—Mr. James Hitgan, who was
brown from his buggy while return -
ng from Zurich a few days ago, and
onsidergtbly shaken up, is, we are
leased to learn, recovering.
DIED.---Thts week we are cape up-
on to record the death of JamesFergus
Love, second son of Robert, which sad
event occurred on Monday, at the age
of ei years. Fergus had been in the
hese of health until' about a week ago,
when he took the measles which con-
tracted in a severe spinadisease. The
best of medical aid was procured bat
withont avail. The funeral took place
Tuesday to Baird's cemetery and was
largely attended. Tbe parents and
friend.* have the syttipathy of the com-
munity in their sad bereavement
Dated at Gatlerich this
*1st day of May, 3.1102.
IMPORTANT
TO .HOG RAISERS.
You eau save mon'ey, time and feed by keeping
your pigs dry and clean. They will thrive better
and keep healthy, Make the hog comfortable and
he will put on flesh. You can do so with a very little
expenow erecting (Tedlees Patent). The Elevated
Moveable Pigs Bed. Simple of construction, make
Hensel!.
Mrs. J. C. Stoneman is recovering
from her recent. ifiness.—Alonzo Ort-
-teem has returned to Detroit where he
has taken a situation. —Miss Jenny
Moir has returned home, after a pleas_
f
it yourselves. Send 82,00 M- registered letter for ant visit with m1ut s E
xeter.--Ilev.
farm right certificate andpIan of construction to . Oliver Coleman conducted services in
JouirTnelma, Exeter, env the Methoeist church, Hillsgreen, on
Patent applied for
WE
Have What You
Want.
nice Stylish lot
of
HARNESS
You can get them
at our store at
althost any
Price.
-
Every Harness
WARRANTED.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
H. SWEET,
Treble's Old „Stand
Sunday.—Mrs. Gilbert Thompson,who
has been visiting with her daeghter,
Mrs. Frank Marshall, left last weekfor
the Soo, via Sarnia.—Mr. jos.Case and
his brother, will leave shortly for Al-
berta on a prospecting tour.--0.A.Me-
Donell narrowly escaped Minry a, few
days ago while trying to catch a run-
away horse. Had Charles not succeed-
ed in pulling the animal up he would
have been crushed between the.' wheel
and the box,but his quickness,strength
and skill dulled him oot of
Robe McLaren has eold his hanfisome
matched team of horses' to go to the
experimental Farm at Brandon; Man.
There was not a pound of difference in
weight. They brought a fancy price.
AocinENT.—On Tuesday evening as
little Harold Stoneman, son of W.
Stoneman, was riding with his brother
on a Wheel; seated on, the bar he low-.
ei.,ed his foot which got caught in the
sprocket and tore a bad gash just
above the ankle. Dr. MeDirmicl, had
to put in two stitches to bring the
parts together properly.
MED.—The many friends of Miss
Christina Steele, daughter of Mr.Robt.
Steele, will learn with deep regret of
ler death, which sad event occurred at
lier home in Seaforth on Saturday.
13eceascd. had been ailing for some
weeks from dropsy and liver trouble.
She was 23 years of age. Miss Steele
ormerly resided here with her grand-
mother and while here made many
m
varfriends, she afterwards going to
eaforth to keep' house for her father,
I -ler death will indeecl be a severe blow
o him as she was a most devoted
aughter. Much sympathy is extend -
d to him. in his bereavement.
Farquhar-,
. There is quite a berme in building iu
this locality. this spring.—Alex. Tern-
: hod hie barns moved - end. raised
Last Friday and. Saterday. WiraTurn-
boil is having his raised, thie
The a-WI:storm last Thersday demol-
ished; Mr. ..Taniee: Gertlinexes. wooden
silo. It wee: blown. °veriest eel:outer
elso. Mr. Gardiner says he will build
Of .eerrient • nowee-Andrew. Campbell
gent Sunday in the village.—W.
Brown has pureltas.ed a wlaeel from
Beavers Bros,—A Purnbep. from here
spent Victoria Day in Exeter,
• lew.p.-4e le one sad dnty to an-
nounee the death De maliy J'ane Me-.
Dolman. beloted Wife of Wert' B. Me-
Clacklire on May 24. 'The ftineeal tan :
Mornlay was one Of the largest known -
in these parts. She leaves a hitehend
and three ehildreo to Moline her der
tube, The bereaved have tIte. heart.
elt sympitthy Of the neighborhood,
nnawr
it. Joseph
Our little burg was almost deserted
on 31ondaY, nearly every person going
to Grand Bend.— Mr, Wm. Fuleher, of
Forest, accompanied byMrs, H.Smith,
of Grand Ventle made a, short call on
Mrs, Smith's sister, D4ts. D. R. Wileme
Siinday.--A very eevere rain and
wind storm possed over this seetion on
Thursday afternoon last, cluipg cone
siderable damage to fruit trees and
windmills. besides reeking several
buildings more or less. --In last week's
St. Joseph news an error crept' in re -
peeling the christening service which
read, WAS held at the residence of Reve
Jennison, it shoold have read Richard
jeunison.—To-drey (Thursday) is elee-
tion chey and both Grit and Tory ate
doing their utmost to get their men
in. Never mintl,don't take it too haul
if you get defeated as somenue has
to lose. consequeutly the other fel-
low wine. Which will ie be? To -night
will tell.
Dashvrood
A veryesevere and damaging wind
stome limed over this section on
Thursdaylast, doing eonsiderable
i
damage n the neighborhood. The
barn and driving shed of Mr. Chas,
Stephan, which had been jacked np for
the purpose of putting a foundation
uuderneath it, was blown from its
bearings and e01nnielely demolielied.a
colt narrowly escuped being killed and
also a number of pigs. The loss to Mr.
Stephan is considerable.
POLITICAL MenTleti.---A
meeting was held in the hell here on
Tuesday night hist in the interests of
M. Y. 'McLean, Do'. Malone]] being the
principle speaker. A large number
were in attendance to listen to the
discussion of' the political issnes but
being all one sided it was uninterest-
ing. Judging from the expression of
the meeting there were about two to
one present in favor of Either. This
angers well for Hillier and we feel he
*ill be e, sure winner.
trsborne
Mrs. Neat, who has been residing
in Port Hm
Huron for soe•time, returue
here on Monthly, aceompanied by little
Miss Penwarden. Mrs. Front will keep
house for Mr. A. Penwarden.
PASSED AWAY,—This week death
hes claimed au other of our niost highly
respected residents in the person of
Mary Jane Mcelacklin,of the 12t1 con-
cession, who passed away on Saturday
last, at the age of 80 years, 2 months
and 7 days. Mrs. illcOlacklin has been
in poor health for about two years. On
times she would revive and it would
seem for a time as though she would
survive the trying ravages of the dis-
ease, which was pulmonary trouble, but
unfortunately the disease laid deathly
hold on its victim and gradually she
sank nail death claimed her. The de-
ceased Was a daughter of illtaTohn Mc-
Dougall, of the Boundary of Hibbert,
and by her death a kind mallet -0-g, true
friend and highly esteemedneighbor
has been removed from our midst. Be-
sides a sorrowing husband she is sur-
vived by three small children—two
sons and ono daughter, to whom the
syn3 pa thy of all is extended. The funer-
al tookplace to the Kirktob cemetery
on Monday and was largely- attended.
Crediton
J. G. STAIIIIURY, B. A., (formerly Collins 86
Steamy) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Conveyancer
Honey to Loan—Exeter. Ont.
Messrs. Albert Morlock and Henry
Stanley have returned from Kincar-
dine where they have been laying it
cement floor for Mr. A.Q. Bobier's new
crea mery.—Mr. Chas. D. Brown, of
Exeter, spent last Sunday at horrte
with his parents here.—The 21t1 pass-
ed off quietly, it number frona here at-
tending the sports in Exeter.—Mr. Geo.
Eilber, of Philadelphia, is visiting rela-
tives around this vicinity.—A large
number from this village and vicinity
attended the nomination in Hensall,
last Thursday. Stephen's "boy" again
distinguished himself. We need not
be Ashamed of him. Mark your ballot
for Euler to -day and help to elect your
home Mall, who has the welfare of his
people fit heart.—Mr. Garnet Baker, of
London, was in the village for a few
days this week.—Mies Beulah 'Beaver
spent Sunday in Centralia the guest of
her uticle, Mr. Geo. Essery.—Mr. and
Mrs. Sfu2nue1 Brown attended the fun-
eral of Mrs. (Rev.) Rekler, at Shake-
speare, last Saturday. The deceased
was a sister of Mrs. Brown, to whom
we extend our sincerest sympathy.—
Mr. John Mast has secured work in the
Hensall flax-mite—The Messrs. Krupp,
of Waterloo, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Mast, Sunday.—A. few
of our sports attended the races at
Grand Bend, Manday,--Mr.*John Wind
is having his dwelling re -painted, thus
greatly improving its appearance.
Rev. G-. D. Denim preached a sermon
"on the Christian's duty towards poli-
tics" in the Evangelical church Sun.
clay evening. The reverend gentleman
took a neutral stand as to parties arid
spoke forcibly against bribery and
oUier corrupt practices, now so com-
mon in our province.
Brinsley.
Messrs. Lester Lewis and Linwood
Amos spent Xeriday in London.—Mes.
john Lewis paicl a flying visit to Oar-
betville on Teestlay.—Mr, George Lee
has put a, wire fence in frout of his
piece, and a nice grove of evergreens,
which has unproved the appearance of
his la.wri. —A few of the youPgrollee of
this vicinity spent it pleeeent. thee at
Mrs. John Lewis' Friday evening, ---
Rev, Mr. Rhine preached ill St. Marys
enneee oti Sunday.—Alx.. Weir, of Lou-
dou township, wos the gnot of Mr.
Geo. Lewla on Sunday.—We are sorry
to hear that Mrs. W. Weir IS Qn the
416k liet.—Ihe Ambrose Pi -est was els-
wog friends In this vicinity on Sun-
day—The weather in these peels is
very cold with a heavy frost Tuesday
evening.—The rexeies' Aid of Mar's
Hill church intend holding a, Eirden
party at Me. Mark Watson's -Friday
evening. Admission ic.c. All are cor-
dially luvited. - Fe•hing WAS all the go
here ou the 2-I1ie
lnd Bend
A te end storm passed over
here on lay, doing vonsiderahle
damage. fi. P. Bakeree NOD, which
he incited up reeently Was blown over
and completele demolished, aieo his
wagon and Cutter. Fruit, shade and
forest trees also fell victims to the
storge—Miss Loniea, Zappe, who has
been InZuriele for the past few weeke,
has atraillr Ottlrnea ilorae.-4 windier
from Exeter attended the races held
here on the 20th. ---Mr. Jones (out fem.
ily, of Loudon ftrei here for a. week.
ReCF.s.—The pragron of races here
on :Monday Ives tent the .succese that
was expeezed, the wt.:ether being de -
(Welly iinfavereble. Following is the
list of horseseeal winner5:-
2;3d Tien: oit DAC&
"Iney Italretr, ": I.t
, 8. Bitys,xzelerire
Wm. nuntr.liv-'7
2,50 'near on DACB.
Little en, C. Ban', let
Freddie Lse, if. HirrInla my, Grand Demi, end
Grey Eagle, W. Witztl. filtata.
arpley
The Weather bas taken a decided
change for the coldtee Probably the
weather jack his been listening to
the GOVernallent omposit ion) cry.
That it is "time for a change," and it
bus come in a very opportune titne 111
order to keep the temperature of the.
candidates tor the pending election
down near the -normal.--There was it
good many rigs passed through here
en route for Ovoid Rend on Alonday
to tnke in the simile. The colcl wave
seemecl to terve "sit a little clueee to
me, &Mit.? .`ovecially on those
afflicted with filial effeetion.----Mh
Y. McLean was visiting his many
friends in this district in the beginning
of the week. ---Mr. Tow Turnbull. of
Sarnia, spent, the 21th holidays with
his Needs here and at Brewster.—
There was a severe electrical storm
peseed over this sectiou on Thursday
of late week, aceompanied by a very
strong wind which did a noa deal of
damage to orchard% aii fences and
the woods, blowing things leVel with
the wound in a good many CaSeS.
Mr. Philip Baker's barn, which was
resting on the abutineets, was blown
over by the :dorm and the stone ond
brick wall, which liad been built a s
few days previous was badly wrecked,
as was the timber in the frame, a great
many of whith were broken or twisted
out of all further use.—Mr. Robert
Hodgson, Df Olandeboye, visited his
brother-belaw, Mr. Je B. HodginS, OD
Thursday last and spent a day with
him fishing, ett.
Our town was somewhat quiet on
Saturday, 24th, all husinees plaees 1e-
ii3g cloeee an(1 no sports ,going op made
the place rather dir11.--A great man
from here attended the Domination
in Hensall Thursday. --Mr, and Mrs. J.
Preeter left on Saturday for Port Elgiit
to attend the funeral of a sister of eles.
Preeterse, who died very suddenly of
heart failitre.--eir. and •Irs. James
Moore, af Hensall, spent Smulay in
town.—Misses A.ndrews spent a few
days at their home in Verna. -11r.
Charlie Hrill lost it valuable cow or
milk fever one day last week.—Mrs,
Gorden, of Cleveland, Ohio, a forneee
resident cif this place, is visiting her
parent., Mr. and Mrs, Shettler. She
wa$ accompanied by her brothereTelm.
—Dr.tinchanan is building an addition
to his oftIce.—Mrs. August Hill and
children, of Crediton, were gneets of
:Are. Chas. Greb for a, few days daring
the week. ---Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Faust
left on Fteelay for a short vieit with
their daughter in Milverton.—Itisses
Annie Hess and Ida Well spent a few
days itt Daeltwood during the week.—
We congea,tulate our friend Abe E. J.
Tingle% late principal of nor public
school, on his StleeeSS in his studies
at the Trinity Medical College, he
having captured Dr. Sheard's special
prize in physiology'. E. J. will
undoubtedly be heard from again be-
fore he accteires the handle of M.D.
to his name. We wish him every
suecess,—The regular meeting of the
AV.C.T.U. met at the lunne of Mrs.
Chas. Fritz, 'Monday evening.—One
the worst -wind and rain storms of the
eeasou teteteel over this seetiou on g
Thursday LISQ, Fences ivere levelled
to the grove -el. windmills blown down,
barns unraofed and even biaildings
IOIIVOII from their foundations. while 1
«111)e were kernel: ley lightning and on .
the whole considerable damage Wati
done. 31r.7.1inraersaan's barnas wone 1
to suffer, tbe roof having been torn off
and other damage done.
ability. Ile had overseen the work at
the new ehurch and wits partically tbe
designer of the a 1 eer at the edifice. His
death will pot interfere In any way -
with the dedieation of the new church.
It was the fast wish of Rev, Father
Troller that it should not. The body
will lie in state in the chapel of Mount
St. Joseph until Sunday afternoori or
Monday morning, when it will he take
en to the church. The funeral 'services
win take place on Monday, Father
Traher is survived by lis fatlaer, NVb0,
iffF a residnt eof this city, two sisterze
and several Dephews and eeices. Mr.
Hubert Trailers, orgzmiet of St, Peter'e
Cethedral, is a nephew.
Cluing Clefter Hay.
in a recent aeticle ealled
to the desirability of cuttitig hey
comparatively early etage of mate
In this conneetion it may be of inter-
est to have some notes from thztt aveli
known farmer and Institnte speaker*
Mr. Henry Gleedeuning, of
Ont., in regard to his experience with
it new phut of euriog clover hay. Ir.
Glendenning says he prefers to cot
clover bay when it is in full bloom, Or
ellen the Idoesera Contnins the greatest
amount of honey. Cut in the mornin
after the dew le 011', that which is cut
in the forenoon may he raked op im-
mediately after the noon hour. and
cut in cocks. The tnower should not
e litter than four o'clock p.m,
and all put into cocks before the dew
falle, Thie hay should he put into tlw
barn next day and well tramped tutu
the mows. This pleas ('1(31 be continued
from day to day until all is stored In
the barns. Three things must be borne
in mind in euring bay by this method:
First, do not eat the gtass d
n the morning. Second, do not a
ow the fresh cut luey to lie on the
grentad over uight, exposed to dew or
Third, if any hay eliould get
wet. with rain, let it stand in the cocks
intil thoroughly dry before taking to
tobl.% bsatts'iLeason Olendenning pat up
tue 74 or 89 toils of bay in this way,
nd reports that it, ennui out of the
otvs, in the finest eoralition he ever
HEATH OF REV,
FATHER TRAHER m
0 mu% It was asereen as when Int in-
to the barn, ani the leaves ant London, May May 4.0,--1ev.1Tur1ert Geo. soins were all attached to the stalks.
Trailer, tbe revered rector of Seetarys ft appeared to have dried ont without
Homan Catholie parish, died at Mount numb heating, as till of the &sick ides.
Sejoseph, at 10.16 yesterday morning. sows were pink, and the red elover
Fatlwr Traber had tint been in good blossoms were from a pink to a light
health since the beginning of the year. anther color. If any great beat had
Ile suffered considerable from an nf- developed in the mow the blossoms
zfeecattlahneofetolunanhi?e,rd, bhuits wii,t01110111,sis unLiI zovot‘IvIcul tetonislooet:41:tfiglinasreabrxeelonunkfiag.(etrrtze
Thursday of last week, when it became visible and the hay was free from dust.
upees$3py to remove him to Mount St. No salt, lime or otherpreservative waS
dostptx. Ile waelleepl,y interested in used.
the work at the mew St.'Maree Cliiirele Two of the mows in which the bay
;unlit was only after much persuasion was stored are 2.2x25 ft,, with an aver -
that he consented to place Iniuself en- age depth of 80 ft. of hay. These mows
tirely under the care of his physician, are tight illoored with double inch
Dr. J. W. When Father Tra- boards over basement stables. Anoth-
her went to Mount St. Joseplehis con- er mow is 21x80 ft., with a depth of
dition was critical -113 fact it was StiCh talent 24 ft, and the floor on the
that the rites of the chnech were then 1 grtiund.
itiminietered by Rev. Father .11cReo1-1, The outsides of all the mows are Of
41. warm rrsonal friend of the deceased. inch boards without battens, with
cracks between the bonds averaging
about three cep:labs of au inch, Just
such as are usnally found in the oaf.
nary barn. Thesides of the mow next
the drive floor were open. The hay
which consisted of red clover, alsike
and a little timothy, were Neatly good
in all parts of the name lir CI
year that Sall:lays was made an nide- (limning says that he knows of three
pendent parish by- His Lordship leisla other farmers, who have followed up
op McEvay, 3)13(1 Father Trailer was this system for several years with
transferred from Mount Carmel to take 0(11143.1 51100055, and et, would seem well
During he pest week, Rev. Father
Daniel Foster, of Bothwell, :and
Father Frani: Foster, of the Basilitan
Order, were. in .constaut attendance at
the bedside t)f Father Trailer. The
lentil or their esteenied pastor will be a
evere blow to the people of St. Marys
etrish. It WAS only it January of last
Omen:way
Miss Bell McPherson returned home
from Detroit last week.—Mrs. W. T.
Ulens visited her sister, Lillie, in To-
ronto last week and returned home
Monday.—Mr.Thos.Stinson andclaugh-
ter, Mary, of Hayfield, visited friends
here last Saturday.-..--Mr.M.Y.MeLean,
and 'Valentine Ratz visited friends in
this vicinity Monday—Mr. Wm. Wal-
lace left here Tuesday for Exeter, and
left there Wt ecinesday for Manitoba
with a eateoad of horses for Messrs.
Handford and Elliott.—Mrs. A. M. Wil-
son and Mrs. J. Sherritt attended the
Missionary Convention at Hensall on
Wednesday.—Mr. C. H. Wilson is D.
R.O. and 11. El. Armstrzing clerk for
No. '7 division.this
WILSON-BDAYTON NUPTIALS.—An
Aurora Daily of May 22nd, has the fol-
lowing:—"At two o'clock this after-
noon, Rev. G.K. Flack pronounced the
words that united the lives aud for-
tunes of Mr. A. O. Wilson and Miss
Cora, May Brayton. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of the
relatives and immediate frieeds of the
young couple at the home of the bride's
parents, tastefully decorated for the
occasion. After congratulations, all
sat down to a sumptuous wedding din-
ner. At 5 o'clock this evening the
couple will leave on a wedding trip to
Denver, Ooloredo. On their rtrn
they will reside at 393 Fax sta'deiilhe
bride IS the eldest datighter of Mr. 4id
• Mrs.Chas. P. 13raytem and is of a pleas-
ant, bright and social nature and adore
ed by all who know her for her "navy
excellent qualities.of mind and heart.
Mr. Wilson, the groom, is a native of
Canada. He came to this city onlyit
few years ago but by his habits ofin-
dustry has secured a good position as
clerk in the G. Master Mechanics' offlce,
where he is regarded as a valued em-
ploye. Albert is a young man of whom
much that is good could be spoken.
Sufficient to say, however, that to
know him is to hold him in highest es-
teem. The many friends of both unite
in wishing the wcwthy couple much
j93r."
The barns of Richard Ellerker, on
the 4th core, near Warwick, were
struck by lightning Thursday, and
were burned, with their contents, in -
eluding two good horses and some i re-
plernen ts. The loss is partlycovered
by insurance.
Charge. His Worth WAS recognized by
the head of the diocese, and he was
looked upon as the one xnost needed to
oversee the work of the church in the
south and east end of the city. The
partial destruction of the old church
on Hill streetewhere worship had been
conducted for so many years, resulted
in a decision to build the new edifice
itt, the corner of Lyle and York streets.
e was it big undertaking, but Father
Trailer was particularly adapted for
it, ana up till a week ago he worked
day and night with the sole desire of
seeing his congregation in their new
church home. That he should be cut
off on the eve of the opening of the ed -
lac is particularly sad, But St. Marys
church will ever stand as it monument
to his untiring energy. Rev. Father
Trailer was born in Euglaud nearly
fifty years ago, and came to Lonlon
when a small boy. He attended St.
Peter's school for some years, but he
early went to work and learned two
or three trades...„.119 was not satisfied
however, until heenteredtne Roman
Catholic college at Sandwich and be-
gan his studies for the priesthood. He
remained there for seven or eight
years, after which he completed his
studies in the Grand Serninary ae Mont-
real, Father Traher was one of the
first priests ordained in St. Peter's Ca-
thedral, the ceremony taking place in
July, 1885. Father Quigley, who died
tvvo years ago, being the other candi-
date. The ordination was conducted
by the late Archbishop Walsh, who
was then Bishop of the Diocese of Lon-
don. He was first stationed at Wal-
lacebtirg, as assistant, and afterwards
at St. Thomas, its assistant to the late
Father Flannery. While there he had
the oversight of the work at Alvinston,
Port Stanley and Dutton. When the
parish of Simcoe w9s.estab1ished, with
Port Dover as a mission, Father Tra-
her was placed in charge, and there he
labored faithfully, placing the parish
on a good basis financially, and giving
the work a splendid start. His nexe
station was Mt. Carmel, and it was
there that he was particularly success-
ful. A new church had been erected
there by the late Father Kelly, an&
when Father Traher took chai,ge the
mortgage amounted to $10,000. In
less than three years Father Trailer
presented the late Bishop Walsh with
the mortgage and $100 in cash. His
work in London has already- been re-
ferred to. Father Traher WaS all elo-
quent preacher, and was undoubtedly
one of the most devoted priests in the
diocese. He was something of a gen-
ins, being an artist and musician of
seta y o tieal by our farmers gener-
ally.
Among the advantages nf this tneth-
oil of curing clover are:—(1) The sav-
ing of time between cutting and stor-
ing in the barn. (2) The feet that all
of the leaves and blossoms, which are
the most valuable portion of the plant,
are left on the hay, instead of being
lost in the field as is often the case
when the ordinary manner of curing
is followed. (8) The hay is much clean-
er and brighter than when cured in
the old way.
F. AV. Hodson,
Live Stock Commissioner.
SNARES,CENTIP.EDES and Other pOls"
sonous things may assail you in your
svalks throagh field and forest. Be
sure to have a bottle of Perry Davis'
Pain -Killer in the house and you run
no risk. Directions on the wrapper.
BIRTHS.
BE.A.VERS—In Farquhar, MO 15113, to
Mr. and 'Mrs. 33. 'AV. F. Beavers, a
son.
HARNESS—In Exeter, May 2711, to
Mr. and Mrs. john Harnesset &mei-
. ter.
411.
DEATHS
MCOLA.CICUIC—In llsborne Con. 14
Mary Jane McDougall, beloved wife
of wm..g,IVIcOlacklin, aged 30 years,
2 Months and 7 days.
That
Whoop!
Have you had it in your
house? it's cough and
cough and cough, and then
that terribleVhoop ! Don't
upset the stomach more by
giving nauseous mii
edcne.
Just let the child breathe -in the
soothing vapor of Vapo-Cresolene.
It goes right to the spot that's dis-
eased. Relief is irnmedia.te, and in
a very few days the cure is cornplete.
You can't say the same of any other
itreatment. For asthma'catarrh,
and colds it's equally good. 14
Vapo-Cresolene s'ord by druggists everywhere
The Vaporizer and Lamp, which should last a life,
tirae, and bottle of Cresoldne complete, St.5o;
extra supplies of Cresolene 25 cents and .5o CelltR
411ustrated booklet containing p14siclans' testi
Montals .ree upon request. VAPO-CRESOLENE Co,
Vulton St,, New York U S A