Exeter Advocate, 1902-11-6, Page 8YOU GAN HAVE A
WARM TIME.
All winter in one of Tim -
anis suits and overcoats.
Never a better Tine of
real good ones.
Never a better line of
maderatepric4d owes.
Never a better line of
low priced, ones.
Then there i$ this certain
kt-o.buy suit and. ove.
coat of me you genasgood
a one as the price you pay
can buy and if the At and
workmanship dont prove
satisfactory you get your
money back,
"RICES GOFROM$12.00VP. WE
WANT YOUR CLOTHING
TRADE
W. W. TAMAN
sh tet ?G'ril-o.« Ee Marr.
Bowyer llii O8Q1IR
IIR ii taaw TORONTO
D. S. HOL
T, STKWAHT,
President. General Man,
Capital authoz izetl. , .. $2,000,000.00
Capital Subscribed. ... 51;,,00,1100.00
EXETER ER BRANCH
BRA.NC'HES.
A;naherstbawg Unionville Clinton
Mount Albert New Market Exeter
Stonirvilie Stirling Ottawa.
Montre;al,Que., Sutton,Que„ Perth
St. Catharine-. Milverton. Toronto
I\`aten•ltai*, Qne.
SAVINOaS DEPARTMENT,
Highest rides of interest paid on d
pO5its of SLIM and upwaarb. Com.
pound la;alf-yeaarly. Deposit receipts
bated.
Money loaned to fermiers on their
own notes, at lowest rates. Drifts
bought Wel sold, Mowry Orders. p to
Able anywhere in Canada, issued at
very lost testa'+, Collections made at
reasonable rates.
We make n specialty of New York
and Sterling Exchange. tet our rates.
before buying; or selling.
A. GENRit.an Ileac rxo Bret:MSS THAN-
S.aa' ED iT EN..`iER BRANell.
17« N". tiLADM 11, F E. KA RN,
tiolicitor, .l]anaag
250. in advance for the ADVOCATE
to Jan. lst, 1903.
The Sifton murder trial is again in
progress at Loudon.
Don't think that because a span, has
a bund on bis hat that he is musical.
Don't refer to the powder on a wo-
man's face unless you want to get
blown up.
Miss Martha Lewis sang a. beautiful
solo at the James street church Sun-
day evening.
=Yesterday (Wednesday) was. Guy
Fawkes Day and discovery of Gun-
powder Plot:,
;.Tr. E. S. Iloward is carrying hie..
right arm in a sling, the cause being a
number: of Job's conefortere.
Don't marry for money. but always
for love—but if agar' has money there
is no herrn in trying to love her.
Look on the bright side of everything
and if it is something you axe baa} ing
it is better to -look on both sides.
Prof. Burgess, of London, occu ppied
the pulpit very acceptably in the Triv-
itt Memorial church on Sunday last.
A concert will be held in Gidley's
Opera Hems?, Exeter, on the night of
Nov, 2Sth, an aid of the Exeter ceme-
tery.,
Mr. 3 T.:Manning has disposed of
his butcher business to Mr. Fraauk
Weed, who takes possession, on Mon-
day next.
Miss E, Beers,whose home is in Exe-
r, sang with pleasing effect at the
Street treet Mission Hail, Loudon, .on
untidy last.
Mr. Robt. Sanders would be obliged
f the party who harrowed a book of
entitled Uon.1►etee Stetling,woziid
turn same att once,
I inn going to ,attend the auniversa-
ry services of the Presbyterian church
and hear Rev. J. O. Stuart. of London,
on Nov. 10th, morning and evening.
i
,
The Olataario Provincial Winter Fair
of cattle. sheep. swine, dairy and pouf.
try will be held at Guelph on Decem-
ber 8tb, 0th, 10th, lith and 12th, 1002.
A, temperance meeting will be held
in the school roans of the Main street
Methodist church to -morrow (Friday)
evening for the purpose of orgaauizaug
for the Refereuclura vote,
Rev. J. G. Stuart, B.A., one of Lon -
most respected pastors, will
eh the atnciivets;u'y seevices of the
byteriau chum!), Exeter, on Nov.
An invitation is extended Wall.
otbell match was played on the
1 grounds on Friday night last
*.ween the school team and aar picked.
aaggrel ation from the town, resulting
in a Natatory for the forzner of 3 goals
to 1,
Rev. \iillyaard gave a very excellent
and stirrang Tenaperaance address at
the opening of the R.T. of T's on Mon-
day evening. It is to be regretted that
so few were present to hear the aur -
dress,
Mr. Chas. 13. Snell, of the Exeter
Eleetrie Light and Power Co., has pur-
chased the interests of the late 11.4'.C.
Tremain and is now sole proprietor.
We -Malt M , Snell every success in his
undertaking.
The concert booked for Tuesday
night, llth Inst., promises to be eine of
the best ever put on in Exeter. Tick-
ets tither than course, 23e., nae. and
atu. Doors
open n -.
30 concert
cert a
t S.
Plan of opera t Dr. Lutz's.
Mrs. Yager. who bas been residing
with her brother. lir. L'ri Cunning-
ham, has rented Mr. John Cud.nore's
dwelling, recently vacated by Mr.
Crawley, on Huron street, and will
hove therein about the 1511i inst.
The new ¥olsons Bankin course of
ereet.ion is fast nearing completion.
Caapenters, plumbers and decorators
are now engaged on the interior work.
and when finished it will he one of the
most handsome banks in the west.
A. ]ate and jolly load ct youngt7
1; J 3 ped-, lr
pple drove out to the home of Mrs.
m
Wm, Hicks, con. 2, Stephen, on Tues-'
day evening and spent a very pleas- g
ant time. Mrs. pricks and her daugh-
ters are excellent
ough-tersareexcellent entertainers and their
guests were highly pleased with the
evening's pastime.
ENEW
TMLOR SHOP
halving just opened up n. Tailor-
ing Establishment in the shop recent -
]y vacated by Mr. J. H. GRIEVE on
the East side of Bain street, I am pre-
pared to do all kinds of tailoring in
the latest styles and at lowest prices.
Latest Goods,
WP hare just laid in an assort-
ment of the latest up-to-date goods
for srtaxes, OVERCOATINGS,
PAvTIN GS, Etc.
Get our Prices.
Before buying elsewhere we in-
vite you to get our prices and see our
goods. It will be fashionable, some-
thingthat you will feel dressed in and
it wi11 be big value for your money.
yet. tOfi.s.
SOIE3TIFIC
EYE SPECIALIST
T. P. SMITH
. w1LL BE AT THE..... .
COMMERCIAL HOUSE, EXETER
Men and Boys' overcoats ri
up to style at Stewart's.
Imo /Osten? Cleared Dp.
filet { Edgar Down, who so mysteriously
"
disappeared a. little over a year ago
from 1Vhalem where he was engaged
in teaching school, has been heard
from, his parents here having, received
a letter from him a few days ago writ-
ten et Batavia, New York State. The
reason he gives for leaving is that he
was studying too hard and being tired NOT COAL
of teaehing adopted the means he per-
sued in getting away. Ile says he is
having good health and is doing well.
Two Deaths. 0114
BilmRil
Less than a year ago an inmate of va
of the House of Refuge escaped from
that iustitutzon after dark and was
e found frozen to death next morning.
he John O'Sha wandered out one night
in. recently and when discovered at day-
Mr. D. Rozel has sufficiently recov-
ered from his. attack of typhoid as to
be able to be out around again, We
understand he intends moving shortly
to Sarnia.
The Family Herald and Weekly Star
of Montreal, have begun the distribu-
tion of their new pictures "Alone" and
"Purity." A few copies have been re-
ceived in this locality and those ivlzo
have been fortunate enouglk to get
them pronounce them the best they
have ever seen. The Family herald
has also ranch improved during th
past year and the combination of t
two pictures and Haat best of all fa
ily papers is certainly a big dollar'sbreak was in an unconscious state and
worth.
Early Wednesday morning Mrs.
Chamberlain, who has been residing
with. Mt. and Mrs. Thos. Creeeh, l!uroia
street, :the latter's sister, passed peace-
fully away after many months suffer-
ing from that insidnous disease, con-
stineption. The deceased •came here•
some time during the summer and has
been on a gradual decline ever since.
Hee remains will be taken to West
Lorne, to -day (Thursday) for inter-
ment, The deceased was also a sister
of Mn Peter McDonell. of this place,
and was in the 23th year of bey age,
The following timely continent from
the .Advance lap Iies,.to more towns
than Dutton: "Is it not time that go.
ing away bridal couples were relieved
from the. nousenical and impertinent
custom that prevails in Dutton and
elsewhere? Parties 'vbo would not
think of intruding on the private eere-
naouy, think they are justified in as,
seuabling at the station, where the
bride and groom are sized up, stared at
and inaade the subject at' many whis-
pered comments. To this is added the
rice and the gravel throwing by every
Tom Dick , k
and Harry, l:I rr
� until
, it
hasbe-
comes(' obnoxious that bridal coples
refer driving to another Station so as
to escape running the gauntlet of s -.
ing eyes and the showrs of rice, The
whole thing is a gross impertinence
and the sooner it is done away with
the better."
For Salo.
A few faarrow cows, half fat, Apply
to Job» Spaesan.au, Exeter,
Roy wanted.
Good smart boy wanted to learn
printing. Apply at tills office.
Grand liiaslcat Treat Coning
C. M. Parker Concert Co., Tuesday
night, �'ov.lith,Oidley:'s Opera House.
Eras ine )and. Roller tor Sale.
A second band. ' horse power, eii- 4
gine and bailer; in llrst.claass working
order. Will be sold very cheap. Ap-
ply at .a 1�voCATn office.
Wanted,
A smart boy to learn the anerea»tile
business. State age and quaaliticatio,n.
Written application to he sent to box
M, Exeter. on or before Nov. 10.
PQFPI.ESTONE eG G ARDINER.
T. P. Smith coating.
If you have defective eyesight don't
fall to consult with T. P. Smith, the
Noted Eye Specialist, of Elora, who
will he itt the Commercial House.
Exeter, on November' 7th and Stix. See
"ad" in another column.
To the Christians anat'temporzanco Werk-
erw of Exeter.
The R. N. Miily,ard . will preach fo
three Sabbath •afternoons in Wille
Opera. House, this month, the 10t
23rd and 30th, at 4.30 p.m. The a,ub-
jeets will be Responsibility, Tempe
mice and Duty. flood music in eon
lection with thesis serviees, :also a eo
lection at eaeh service to defray e,
nooses,
Nail Torn off'.
While cleaning grain with a Fannin
.mill in his burn near Devon, on Satur
day last, Mr. Sid. Davis met with
sinful accident by getting bis right
and caught in the cog wheels of the
ill. The nail of the second linger
was torn completely olf while the lin-
er was badly lacerated and his hand
therwise injured. The injury is a
died in a few hours. Neither of these That 11 b b'nb !top c
deaths would have, occurred as the
did had the doors al the House .be
lucked. The manager says the doo
are not locked for fear of fire breeltin
out and so many of the inmates beiu
old and feeble it might lead to some of
them being caught. Such being the
case it stands to reason that there
should be a night-watchman,
either lock the doors and run the risk
of a fire breaking out. or leave them
open, as at present, with a quite pos.
Bible recurrence of the unfortuuate,
happenings to which we have drawn
attention.
rt
The following is the standing of the
pupils in the public school here for the
month of Qetober;--Claes A. ---Kenneth
Whlte, Edward Hooper. Class 13.—
Victoria Miners, Winnifred Carling,
Winora I3owerd, Class C Mahler
Qaarling, Class D... -cure Elliott, May
Wood, Millie Hyatdana» and Mary
Murry equal, Hazel Browning, .Ade.
win Brans, Irene O'Neil. No, on roll
40, average attendance 41.
R. N. Anderson Teachers«
J. N.Robertson
�
Sr. IV , —En.t McPher son, Itlaa. Arm
strong Jr. IV . ---Willie Bissett. Edna
Bissett, Bella Hawkins. Dolly Werry,
No. on roll 50, average 43.
C. Walter, teacher.
Sr.Ill.e.Ethel �i.osper,Noi a Hayton,
Maude Johns, BlancheSheere. Jr. I1I.
-'Violas Welsh, Jennie Harton, Agnes
Rattner, Albert Ing No, Ott roll 40,
average 2(1. M. E. GUI, teacher. i
Sr. III.—Case Howard, Sophia; Wen-
rv, Lillian Amus. Jr. ILL -Lone}
Ileywood, LeLenante Millsrai.d, Willie
Armstrong. No. on roll 42, .'average W.
H. E. WatlaoniI, teacher.
Ste IL I%, Stewart, W. Antos. Jr.
C. Piekel, N a on roll 43, average
D. Pringle, teacher.
Ste Part IL�-MayJewell. Ida Welsh.
`lid. Part II.�--Mabel Sutton. Blitnehe
Atkinson. Jr. Part IT. ---Reggie Bis-
sett, Jiermie Elliott. No. on toil 42,
average 38. S. 3. Irwin, teacher.
Sr. Part ILS -Barry Sweet, Bylmore
Harness, I3d11�. Arc" �,aty, Young Creech,
Gordon Taylor. Willie finell, :slid, Pt.
i1.- Stella Southcott, Harry Enke. Jr.
Part H.—David Hall, Fred McPherson.
No. on roll 40, average r31..
F. E. Catling, teacher.
Norwood
aur wood llorfler$
a a a sor r g i c, the coal siteetion is what is bothering the mind of
y the public to -day. It is ivmomentuous question and while the situation is
en grave do you know it is no good worrying, about it,it_._
) �, for is not true that
rs trouble you most expect often never .comes. It may be the same the coal.
inh c zl
g situation, Set it aside and listen to our stove talk if yon are thinlcnig of bur-
g
ing anything, in the stove line. We every the following lines:—
g
Aced in itanditon.
The many .friends of the Rev. .7. W.
Ten Eyck, rector of Trivitt Memorial
church, will sympathize with hien in
the loss of his brother, who died in
Hamilton Iaa ati cora
t roast week. :LlXaainilian des.
r patch. of Oct, '.'Jlth, concerning his
's death, says;. "General sorrow is felt
h, In this city over the death of Aid, ller-
vitt Harris Ten Eyck. '.hick aacenrred
Temper at noon to -clay in the cit3 Hospital.
- He attendedMonda.y nl bt's meeting
1- of the City Calmer], araeaippeared to
x be in his usual health then. He had
told it friend that day that he was
troubled with indigestion, but did not
seem to think anything serious was
wrong with him. About three o'clock
- yesterday morning he became very 111
from appendicitis. and Drs. Griffin and,
O'Reilly were called in a attendance ori
him. Yesterday evening he was re-
moved to the hospital, but it was too
late for an operation. The deceased
was 52 years of age and unmarried.
He graduated from the Ontario Veter-
inary College, Toronto, in 1874, and
ever since that time has practised in
this city. He entered the City Coun-
cil in 1892, and had a long and honor-
able record in municipal affairs. He
was an Alderman for nine terms and
gave very efficient service to the city.
In 1001 he ran for the Mayoralty, but
was defeated by Mayor Hendrie in a
four -cornered contest. He was Chair-
man of the Hospital Committee and
Sewers Committee. He was a staunch
Liberal in politics, but was well liked
by both Liberals and Conservatives in
the Council. Few Aldermen have been.
so generally esteemed as he, and the
sad news of his taking off has caused
grief to many people. He was a prom -
anent Mason, a member of Strict Ob-
servance Lodge; Hiram Chapter, R.A.
M.; Godfrey de Bouillion I.T. and
Ra;meses Temple Mystic Sbriners. He
was a member of the Oddfellows for
several years. Two brothers survive
the deceased, Rev. John W. Ten E9ck,
Anglican clergyman, Exeter; and Mr.
Arthur B. Ten Eyck, Assistant Chief
of the Hamilton Fire Department; and
two sisters, Mrs. A.D. Chesnut, Toron-
to, and Miss Mary at home.
The death is announced of Mrs. Sane
Farncombe, of London, who died on
Wednesday of last week. Deceased
was the mother of F. W.Farncombe,
of London, and Ernest in the N.W.T.,
both well-known former residents of
Exeter. The deceased was 74 years of
age and was a native of England,
Sergeant Major J. T. Westcott, who
accompanied the Canadian Coronation
Contingent to England, was last week
made the receipent of a beautiful en-
cased bronzed medal in token of the
occasion of that memorable event.
John feels proud of his prize and he
wears it with an air of great pride.
We are indebted to Mrs. A. Cottle
for a liberal sample of apple -butter.
they are at present manufacturing at
the mill. It is certainly very palatable
and the good lady in charge of that
department knows how to make the
article to perfection. -The kindly re-
membrance is certainlyappreciated by
the editor.
On Thursday last, with about sixty
pounds of steam on, quite a large hole
was blown through the boiler at the
xeter Salt Works,thus causing a shut
own for a time. Luckily no one was
the engine room at the time the
ing occurred, for if there had been
he chances are they would have been
old to death.
E
---Two. days only - d
FRIDAY anil SATURDAY NOY 7th tk
and 8th t
Cal early and avast yourself of his sc
valuable service, as this is a rare op-
portunity to have your eyes properly
tested free of charge. No guess work,
but a sciehtific certainty. Difficult
cases accurately fitted. ALL worm
GUARANTEED.
A full tine of Artificial Eyes added
to oar stock.
jLOCAL DOINGS.
If you
want
t an thi
ng
in
the fur
line you want
to see the big stock
andi
b values.)
g
t Stewart's.
O the merry, merry sunshine,
How beautiful, how grand,
As once or twice a month it breaks
Across, the soaking land.
a
$ and w'' .c l
a .il] e eb i
� rate his 61st
bitthtb y°on Sunday.
Messrs. Bawden and McDonell have
disposed of six more of their entsre
horses to a gentleman in the Western
States and made the shipment on
Tuesday. Among the number , was
that famous and noted prize winner,
Belshazzar. In this horses Ontario
loses one of the best horses that has
ever been imported into the country.
Main street Methodist church ser-
vices 11 a.m. the pastorwill preach
on the subject of "How to build a new
House." This subject is in line with
the subjects that have been discussed.
the last three Sabbath evenings and
which
are awaking a good deal of in-
terest.
This subject was'
intended for
or
the evening, but, owing to the absence
of the pastor in the evening, he will
re it in the morning. The Rev. F.
Mellott will preach at 7 p.m. , He
is one of the coming men of the ,Meth-
odist church. Hear hini,
. For fine wear King Quality Boots
for men and women; for heavy wear
A r
h ens tai
n calf
for " '
c men, women
and children at Stewart's.
very painful one and it will be some
time before he will have the use of the
hand again.
llalloW con.
Friday night passed off without any
great amount of gate moving, sign
changing or turning things up -side-
down in general as is usual on such oc-
casions. But one most despicable and
cowardly act deserving the severest
penalty of the law and one of the
worst on the calendar of rowdyism
was perpetrated on one of our most
respected residents. That peaceable
citizens shall be molested at a late uour
by a shower of stale eggs, breaking
windows and doing other damage, is
carrying things entirely too far to be
classed in the category as an Hal-
loween prank and the guilty party or
parties, if found out, should be made
suffer for their disreputable conduct.
The 1.0.F.
The Independent Order of Foresters
inaugurating a vigorous winter cam-
paign, and for the months of Novem-
ber December and January are remit-
ting to new members the registration
and certificate fees, which applicants
usually have toay upon'joining.
The order has made wonderful strides
during the year, and will add to its
membership many thousands during
the next three months. Its member-
ship roll now contains a good deal
oyer 200,000 of insured or beneficiary
members. Its accumulated funds reach
to almost $6,000,000; and these funds
are increasing at the rate of three-
quarters of a million dollars a year,
notwithstanding that the order pays
out $500 every working hour of the
year to widows and orphans. A re-
cord of over $12,000,000 already paid
promptly on death claims stands to its
credit. The I. O. F. is undoubtedly
a great and progressive institution.
The report upon its investments, made
by a committee composed of able and
independent brethern at the'. Supreme
Court meeting in Los Angeles, stated
that in all the investments of its funds
the Supreme Executive had never lost
a dollar. This is certainly a unique
experience. riettc
e. C.
H.
E.
Rea,
A. I
. A.,
p
F.R.A.S., the
actuary of the 'order,.
recently stated in regardto.it: ".After
exhaustive test 1 have failed to find a
weak spot in its structure." We con-
gratulate the order and its Supreme
Chief Ranger upon their work.—Tor-
onto Daily Star.
I
The most up-to-date stock of ladies'
aideit
a h dye
Wane
new coats is
zai
the
coun-
try tr at Stewart's.
s.
COmMunlcdtloll,
To THE EDITOR ADVOCATE.
DEAR SIR:—I would be the last per-
son in town to find fault without a just
reason, but the disgraceful actions of
a number of our young men at the
north end of the village on Sundays is
becoming far too common to be allow-
ed to continue. At a certain place
dancing, singing, boxing and other un-
seemly conduct has been indulged in
to a considerable extent and we think
it high time the authorities were made
acquainted with the facts. Such con-
duct is certainly a disgrace to the com-
munity and
onn-munity;and I hope the, young men who
have been thus engaged will take our
kindly suggestion qf stopping it at
once.
A RESIDENT.
iiiiint,WWWARAUGgegeeteeVinfil
PERSONAL.
N
O AL
ttimagsmemetesesamtaammulma
Dr. Anderson spent Sunday with his
wife at Mitchell.
Miss M. White "spent Sunday with
friends in St. Marys.
Mr. Jos. Davis spent Thursday night
ht
and Friday
London.
in
Mr. Robert Sanders left Monday to
1 visit friends in Detroit,
AIR -TIGHT DOUBLE and SINGLE HEATERS
COAL and WOOD RANGES
OAK HEATERS with COMBINATION SELF
FEEDER
STOVE BOARDS, STOVE MATS, :mac., date.
FURNAgE AND MIMING A SPEOIALTY,
T. HAWK1N
J. SPACHMAN
FALL AND WINTER ¶OOLLEN&,
i
Wool Blankets.
We are showing an elegant range of Wool Blankets in 3 sizes
with fancy- stripe border. These goods are from the best man».
facturere and we are selling them at reasonable prices.
Flan ellet t
��+� to Blankets
,I, large stock in all sizes with blue and pink border,
Ladies' Underwear.
Ladies' vests in Black and natural wool,
Ladies' drawers in Black and natural wool,
Ladies' combination suits.
Flannels.
Plain and twills in grey, blue, white, led ,and (awe.
Hosiery Department.
You will find all your favorites in this department, fine plain
cashmere, heavy ribbed cashmere, ribbed worsteds andsoftndi
did
in r. wide
woollens. Every size from the smallest to largestvariety.
CALL AND INSPECT,
E. J. SPAOKMAN
Meadquarters for the Celebrated W. E. Swofford Ready Made Clothing.
Conversation Overheard on the
Street:* -
e"Have you noticed thoseTables and
Chairs in Huston's s shop window. How
pretty they are^
"Of course I noticed there, and
thought them fine enough to have one
each for m parlor and do you
theyarequiteyknow
chemo and while I was
in his shop .I was pricing several articles
and discovered that he is selling good
goods forlittle money. I advise you to
call and compare his goods with others
of the same kind. He can save you
money.
W. C. HUSTON,
Furniture and Undertaking Rooms.
Gidley's Block.
Mr. Frank Snell, of St. Marys, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Mr. F. Ruse, of Hensall, spent Wed-
nesday with friends in Exeter.
Mrs. Harry Burgess, of London, is
the guest of Mrs. J. E. Barnes.
Mrs. Hannon is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. C. Mellott, at Hensall.
Versey Hardy, who bas been in Man-
itoba for some weeks, returned home
Friday.
Miss Beatrice Webb, of St. Catha-
rines, is
atharines,.is visiting friends in and around.
Exeter.
Mr. Irwin, of London, spent Wed-
nesday in town, the guest of Mr. A.
Walters.
Mrs. W. C. Huston, who has been
visiting friends in Goderich, returned
Saturday.
Mrs. Sheere and Miss F. Bissett
spent Sunday the guest of Miss Maria
Butts, of Kippen.
Mrs. T. A. Handford very:pleasant-
ly entertained' a. few of her friends
Saturday evening.
Mr. John Wamsle ,.`late conductor
on the G.T.R., is the guest of Mr.
Samuel Buckingham.
Mr. A. W. Portch, of Toronto, is in
town this week soliciting members for
the Sons of England.
Mrs. A. J. Rollins, of -Detroit, is the
guest of Mrs. Dr. Rollins. Mr. Rollins
is expected to -day (Thursday.)
Mr. Ross Holland, who has been so-
journing in Manitoba for the past two
months, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Manson, who has been vis-
iting friends in St Thomas, for the
past few days, returned home Satur-
day.
Messrs. Chas. Snell, sr., and R. B. Sam-
uel left last week for the wilds of Mus-
koka in readiness for the
opening deer
season. They doubtless will each re-
turn with the lawful number—two,
each.
•
Mr. Geo. O'Brien, who has been out
West for the past few months, return-
ed to his home in Hay on Saturday
last.
Mrs. T. C. Treblecock, after a short
visit with her sister, Mrs. (Dr,) Amos,;
left Monday forher home in Bowman-
viile.
Miss Mary Grigg, who has been on a
pleasant visit to friends in Montreal.
and Woodstock, returned home last
week.
Mr. Wm. Hale, who has been em-
ployed with the Sutherland -Innes 00.,
here, for the past four yeas, left with
his family on Saturday for EddyMills.
Mies Sara Groombridge, who spent the
summer here, accompanied them.
Mr. James Pickard was taken sud-
denly fir Tuesday evening from heart
trouble, caused by over exertion and
it was thought for some time that the
attack would result seriously, but at
time of writing he is somewhat better.
Dr. Rollins returned from St. Jo-
seph's Hospital, London, on Thursday
last; fully recovered from the opera-
tion he recently underwent. Dr. Hut-
ton,who had charge of the practice
during: the Doctor's absence left Fri-
day for Granton, where he will as"sist
Dr. Land. The Doctor is a young man
of, splendid ability and socially made
for himself many friends during his
short stay in `town.
IYou can save some good money if
you buy your groceries at Stewart's.
Clinton: As Miss Ida Wilken,
daughter of A. Wilken, was on her
way to the Oollegiate, on Tuesday, she
met with a painful accident. She was
hurrying in the 'supposition that she
was late when she fell and cut her. leg
so severely that she had to be carried
to a doctors office to havethewound
':v orad
dressed. It was necessary to sew it
up and it will be a couple of weeks be-
fore she can go to school: again, ':