Exeter Advocate, 1907-04-18, Page 4�OUSE OECOIIIITOR
PLUIIJIILII(Hot and (old N-ater) lug it, .uotal Iiw•ttug iu the Evangehcal chores in this village. A large
gER tierour(oad;•number of ministers and other visitors
PBPES HBI:w :old Aueet•i- are beret. Bishop l3reyfogel of ('leve•
land is U,e presiding nfllct r .tad twill
•
Creditor,
This week the Canada Conference(
of the Evangelical Association is hotd-
ctui samples, preach three serntone next Sunday.
Open meetings will be held in the
church each night during the week.
Addres es will be delivered in both
languages.--Mr.and Mrs. Hobert Wal-
ker rind their family and Mr. and
Mrs. James Walker left for Lacombe,
Alta., where they will reside in future.
N'e wish theta every success in their
new home. —Our butcher, Chas. Stock,
is ill with the grip. --Garnet Rau bas
returned from, Uncle Sam's domains.
—Dr. It. W. Bell, Provincial Medical
Inspector, of Toronto arrived here on
Tuesday evening for the p irpoce of in•
*peeling the infectious disease preva-
lent around Dashwood.—August Hill
bas bought the slaughter house for-
merly used by Robt. Walker.—Mrs.
Rocbte and daughter of Sebewaing,
Mics.. is visiting her sister Mrs. Sam
Brown.—Mrs. Aaron Brown of Bright
is visiting her mother Mrs. Gottfried
Gaiser.—Mrs. Russel liuxt(eble of
Hamilton is visiting her niotlfir, Mrs.
Rosina Finkbeiner.—A number from
here attended the nioving picture en-
tertainment at Exeter last week.—
While shoeing a horse Friday Alonzo
Hodgins was thrown and severely
sprained his wrist.—We are pleased to
see Dr. McCue around again after his
recent illness.—Tse cold weather has
been a drawback to the spring bate,
still some are wearing them, although
they look a little out of place when
there are snow flurries.—Alonzo Hod-
gins has bought the house and lot for-
merly occupied by Rev. Jno. Staebler,
Harry F. Either is showing some gas
fixtures in Wes Finkbeiner's store,
which he has for sale. The gas plant
will be installed in the village as soon
as the frost is out of the ground and
the weather is more favorable.—Miss
Etta Clark has gone to Ailsa Craig
to learn dressmaking with the Misses
Hodgins and McLellan.—H. Eilber, M.
P.P., spent Sunday here with bis fam-
ily.—Mrs. Krein and Thos. J. Amy
are very ill. We trust there will be a
speedy recovery.—Mr.;Telfer of Gran-
ton visited Mr. August Ewald on
Friday.—Miss Emma Morlock and sis-
ter of Benton Harbor, Mich., are visit-
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat-
thew Morlock.—S. Brown who is suf-
fering from an attack of erysipelas, is,
we are pleased to state, improving.—
Victor Nestle is also getting along as
well as can be expected.—A new ve-
randa has been added to G. Hollzntan's
house. -
WRDnsu.—A quiet wedding was
solemnized at St. George's Rectory at
Londnn,on Tuesday of last week t hen
Miss Edna P., eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Hedden of this place
gave hen heart and hand to Thomas A.
Pace of London. The nuptial knot
was securely tied by Rev. G. B. Sage.
May their future be an uninterrupted
honeymoon is the wish of their many
friends here. They will reside in Lon-
don.
SICK MTEH • 6RpINF�
(With It Dioney last year)
Estimates furnished on application.
A Trial Solicited
Arthur D. Davis
EXETER
RESIDENCE: Corner Jaynes and An.
drew Streets.
Popu1r
Coods
Far now and the
rest of the season.
FAVORED WORSTEDS
These worsteds are in blues and
fancy mixtures, excel in quality,
beauty and finish anything of their
kind we have ever shown. We are
offering some beautiful
SIMMIiR Surfs for $10 and upwards
TROUSERS AND WASH VESTS
FOR SUMMER
If a pant hunter pantless
Is panting for pants
He panteth pantless
Until he implants himself into
one of those fashionable pants ordered
from
J. H. Holtzmann
CREDITON
A beautiful assortment to choose
from. if there is a taste we cannot
suit, we have yet to know it.
(Exeter Abuoctte,
Sanders & Creech, Props.
THUIRS. APRIL 18, 1907
Kirkton
DEATH—The death occurred on
Monday of William Leslie, a young
son of Mr. William OiIfllian, at the
age of 5 years, 2 months nrid 3 days.
Deceased had been in excellent health
and on Sunday bad attended Sunday
school. On returning he was hungry
and ate a piece of pie and later on his
supper and :another piece of pie. This
is certainly not unusual for children
but it is thought that it was the cause
of his taking acute indigestion which
in a few hours cut off the young life.
The sincere sympathy is extended to
the family. The funeral took place on
Wednesday to the Union cemetery at
Kirktou.
KOELLER FREED.
Stratford, April 10.—At lo'cloctt the
Djury returned a verdict that Mrs.
ewing's death was due to burns and
that the fire was accidental. Follow-
ing the verdict Koehler appeared be-
fore Magistrate O'Loane at 1:10 :tnd
was discharged at the request. of
Crown Attorney McPherson.
Found Dead
Parkhill, April 14.—Jos. McGeehan
was found at nn early hour this morn-
ing lying dead on the road near his
home. Mr. McGeehan, who is is shoe-
maker, was working late last night and
is believed to have been taken with
heart failure while on his way home.
His tracks could he plainly traced from
the shop to the spot where he was
found, and as there were no other
tracks the coroner decided that no in-
quest was necessary in the absence of
suspicious circumstances. Ile was
was about. Myelin; of age.
Falls Into Quarry
8t. Marys, April lt.--T. T. (Garner,
manager of the Horseshoe Quarries,
met with an accident yesterday after-
noon which may yet prove fetal. One
of the supports of the large derrick
gave way while rock was being hoisted
precipitating the platform on which
Mr. Garner was standing over the edge
of the cut and permitting hire to fall
some twenty feet on the jagged rocks
beneath. When picked up it was found
that he had received severe injuries to
his skull, as well as a bad fracture near
the base. Ile also suffered fractures of
his arra, shaulder and several ribs.
His recovery isdoubtful.
For Thin,
Poor Blood
You can trust a medicine
tested eO years! Sixty years
of experience, think of that!
Experience with Ayer's Sar-
saparilla; the original Sarsa-
parilla ; the Sarsaparilla the
do. tors endorse for thin blood,
weak nerves, general debility.
not even thtt grand old medicine a m.n•.t •1
Its beet worts Ir the liver /s Inactive and tn.
bowels ennstlpated. Pnr the hest posstile re
.11 I. so.r latent,' t.e taxa the doses of Ayer'.
rill whale taking the 98rarparilta.
1 ...:„.„.•„,.„;:,,,,,,,,,..T.'":1".'""-
.. .
B
i still%WIS.
yens A(ii i CI RE.
Off Inn PECTORAL.
toe bate n, .eerH. • Ws publish
the fermatas et ail es, mMletnps.
Kipper
Mr. Kyle, who has purchased the
200 se. farm of D. C. McLean, is hav-
ing it ploughed for flax.—Rey. Mr.
Urquhart preached in Blyth on Sun-
day. This pulpit was occupied by
Rev. Dr. MacLean of Goderich.--J. T.
N. Forsythe has hired his nephew G.
Chesney to assist on the farm this
cominti sunitnet.—George Fassold bas
been visiting in Dashwood lately.—
John McGregor left this week for the
west, where he intends to try his hand
at homesteading. Mr. McGregor took
up a homestead last summer. and this
time he is taking with hint a car -load,
consisting of everything necessary to
set up it bachelor's tent. %'e wish him
every success in the wild west.—Many
in this vicinity on account of the
changeable weather, are sick with la
grippe.—Guy Caldwell has purchased
a fine new team. Ile is talking of go-
ing West, but we think it. will pass off
1n talk, as be was out last summer and
returned home. hotnesick.—John Mc-
Kay left last week for N. Dakota,
where he intends taking up a practice
as Medical Dr. Mr. McKay is the
kind of a young man that gets along
well wherever be goes. We wish
him every success in his new home.—
Miss Carrie McKenzie was visiting in
llillsgreen the past week.—Miss Mary
Mustard of Brucefleld is the new clerk
at Balfour & C'aldwell's.—Miss idr►
Bell of near Hensel' has formed a ,nus-
ic class in our burg.
Mooresville
Mrs. Thos. Grey of London, who has
been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Clark since Easter, returned
home Wednesday.— Mr.►. Clark, who
has been very ill, is, we are ``pleased to
say, on the trend. --Gordon Bloomfield
and wife spent Sunday in London. --
Mr. Donnelly of London spent a few
days with his daughter. Mrs. W. J.
Hodgins last week. --While a team of
horses belonging to Mr. Aitkins was
passing it traction engine they became
freightenvd and ren nwpy, upsetting
the load of posts. His nephew nar-
rowly y es
c.lp 1 cd serious injury non num-
ber of the posts fell on him but he for-
tunately escaped with a few slight
bruises. No damage was done. --Mrs.
Oakum of Port Huron. who has peen
visiting her sister Mrs. Gilmour re-
turned home timidity. — Mrs. A. Neil
and Miss Fraser spent Monday in Lit -
elm. —Mr. and 111s. Robinson of Ailstt
Craig spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred
Simpson. -- Mise Ilia Simpson enter-
tained a few friends one evening lest
week. Owing to the had state of the
roads a few "friends" from Exeter
were unable to be pt .sent.
—se— -
1lrand I3l'n(I
Mrs. Jos. Brenner i. quite ill of In on•
chial ppneimionie.-- Mr. Barefoot of
Ptukhill was here Friday. --A. Revell,.
and Mrs. Flank Jet'tne•tt were in fort
Stanley a few days last week. The
atter .till reuonin for a while with het
brother 4n -law. %Ir. Truant, and (dill.
(ren. while'.1rs. Truant is in the Lori
don bespitel undergoing an operntinn.
—'Waller Stattem delivered the hot se
he sold to If r. Barefoot Friday. 8.
Bossenl•erty tend E. Dickson of i'nrk•
hill were here Monday.—Our flrhers
i sre ereeting a roll storage building.
iMr. ;Ind Mrs. Frank lieker'pent Mun-
day at Jos. Mire.
Many
Merchants
Deceiving Their Lady
Customers
Front time to time the %Ve11s& Rich-
ardson Co., Limited, manufacturers of
the popular DIAMOND DYES, re-
ceive letters from, people residing in
the various provinces of Canada, tell-
ing of the attempts of retail merchants
to induce the ladies to buy weak,
adulterated and worthless package
dyes when the reliable DIAMOND
DYES are asked for.
These efforts of retail merchants to
substitute worthless dyes,should be re-
sented by every woman and girl who
has a desire to do successful home col-
oring.
The merchants who try to substi-
tute and deceive the public, do so for
the sake of the big profits they receive.
Such merchants care little for the corn -
fort and success of their customers.
Successful home dyeing can only be
done by the use of DIAMOND DYES,
which are all guaranteed to giveer-
feet results in beautiful, bright and
never fading colors.
This month The Wells &Richardson
Co., Limited, Montreal, P.Q., will send
free to any address new Diamond Dye
Booklet and pretty Souvenir Card for
Baby. You should have them.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL$
Miss Jennie Qttance is quite ill at
her home.
Mr. T. E. Handford lost a $350 horse
on Monday through inflammation.
We regret to bear of the severe ill-
ness of Mr. Thos. J. Amy at his home
Sharon.
Mr, Chas. Tebbutt, teacher, is ill and
consequently there is no school in his
room.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Mae Biggart of Niagara Falls.
Ont., formerly of Clinton and well
known in town, to Mr. Arthur Clay -
bourne Wallis.
Invitations have been received in
town to the marriage of Miss Mary M.,
daughter of Mrs. Joicey Horn of
Cartiduff. Sask., to Mr. W. II. New-
combe, on Wednesday, April 24th.
General regret is felt in town at the
serious illness of pneumonia of Mr.
John Muir. fie was taken ill the day
of Mrs. Muir's death and has since been
very low, hut slight hopes of recovery
being entertained.
Miss Armstrong. who visited Miss
Taylor last week, returned to London
on Thursday and that same evening
was taken to the hospital where she
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis; she is since doing nicely.
Mr's. Chas. Box, of Stephen returned
Saturday evening from London, where
she spent the week. Her little daugh-
ter Inn, who was taken ill at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Marshall Box, has
recovered sufllciently as to be able to
return with her mother.
A pleasant time was spent at the
League sleeting Tuesday evening in
the Main street church when the Hen-
sall League was present and provided
the program, while the local League
supplied a luncheon. Mrs. Rev. Toll
presided and Rev. Tell took the topic
which was on "The influence of good
and had books."
H. Seldon has rented his farm on
the London Road to Ed. Knight. of
Woodham.—A. S. Parsons of the Lon-
don Road has purchased Al. Bissett's
faun at Crediton East.—Win. Blatch-
ford has purchased Win. Briulacotnhe'e
house on Main street.—John Ford has
purchased a house from L. McTaggart
at Exeter North.
Vestry Meeting -
The adjourned Vestry Meeting of
the Trivitt Meteor ial church was held
in the School Hall un Monday even-
ing Inst with the rector, ltev. D. W.
Collins, in the chair. The auditors
presented their report which showed
receipts amounting to $1703.71 and
expenditure $1081.4.1, thus keying a
balance of $102.23. It was resolved
that the rector be given two weeks
holidays during the summer season.
Votes of thanks were tendered the
Ladies' Guild. Women's Auxiliary,
Teachers and Officers of the Sunday
School, Bell-ringers and Choir.
School Board Minutes.
The Public School Board met on
Monday last with W. J. Curling figur-
ing as the absentee. The minutes of
liarch meeting were duly passed. im-
provements to the drainage of the East
wall of the school are to he effected by
the (;rounds and Sanitary Committee.
W. Heatnan gets 8'2c. for cups, Mita'
Handford $3 for gravel. Fire drill is
to be inaugurated with use of the fire
escape and regular practise in connec•
tion held setni•,nonthly. John Taylor,
a former H.S. student. gets a refund
of tees, having left ter Seaforth. 11.
Huston received the thanks of the
Board and travelling expenses for his
efforts on behalf of the improved
standing of Continuation (`lasses. fly
the by, the town is likely to he amply
repaid for all the fionrtl'n efforts in
this direction and that not later then
another year. No ratepayer but will
feel grist. fill and wish success to their
efforts to secure a better school nt ou
increase in cost to the town. We be-
lieve this result is coming our way.
Per R. N. Rowe ndj.urrnrnetit,
UIck's Forecasts tor April.
A Re alai• Storni Period in central
on the 19th extending from the 17th to
the 22nd. We believe that this will
prove one of the most derided. if not
'.iulentstorm periods of the month.
Any one who has rultis stead the least
fa mil idly with the moods amt indictt-
1ieos of nature, may know if storm
conditions are present, and threaten-
ing, locally, during this .,r tiny other
period. It it grows set y warns end
muggy. with fitful south winds - if,
above all. the barometer lolls In very
low readings and eminoes clouds ap.
prat•. the most prudent and calm watch
ahutlld he kept antil the stenrns deve-
lop end pries well to the es -t of earl)
observer', locality. %%hen the winds
shift permanently to the ur.t and the
kilometer shows It decided rise, 1 h
chewer has passed to the eastward,
and the stiff' metes that may follow
ft0111westeoIy directions maw (a•re-
gat ded ns harmless. A vete derided
ehange to cooler. with ehetwis, of frust
ant thwanl, will follow behind the i
storlt, arras of this period say from
iIsitit the 214t in the northwest, pro-
gressively en'twatdl during the pro-
gressively
to the 'Lith.
Board of Health Meeting.
The first meeting of the local Board
of health for 1907 was held Tuesday
night in the Aloe of the Secretary.
Members present, Dr. Sweet, S. San-
ders, C. Christie, Reeve Bonier and
Inspector Ilissett. On motion of Reeve
liobier, seed It C. Christie, 1)r. Sweet
was appointed chairman fur 1907.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
confirmed. On motion of Reeve Bo -
bier, sec'd by C. Christie, the Clerk
was ordered to notify the chairman of
the School Board that all pupilsatten-
ding the school from Dashwood and
vicinity. which are reported as being
affected by smallpox, shall not be al.
lowed to attend school unless they re-
main within the municipality, as they
roust not be allowed to go to and fro.
Per Reeve nobler and 8. Sanders that
the Board of Health very urgently
recommend that all persons who have
not been vaccinated, or those who
have been vaccinated over seven year'
should again have the same attended
to at once, owing to the very virulent
type of small pox in the near vicinity.
Carried. Per 8. Sanders and C. Chris-
tie that the Board recommend the
Village council to frame and pass e
by-law prohibiting the keeping of hogs
within the municipality during the
months of June, July, August and
September. After' bylaw is passed by
the Council the secretary to have the
usual sanitary notices printed and die-
tributed.—Carried. Jos. Senior, Sec'y.
PERSONAL.
Neil Bellwood is here from London
for a few days.
Mr. Wru. Bawden is in Beamsville
this week.
Miss Glanville returned to London
on Friday.
Mrs. G. Anderson is visiting her
mother. who is ill near St. Thomas.
Mr. E. Fish, who has been ill at the
Metropolitan Hotel, is still confined to
his bed.
Mr. and Mre. Moffatt of London at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Muir on
Monday.
Mr. Bert Muir of Regina is on his
way here owing to the serious illness
of hisfather.
Mrs. Enoch Routley underwent a
surgical operation last week and is
now recovering.
Miss Mary Newcombe returned
Monday from a visit with her brother
John in Stratford.
Mrs. Esti Heywood left Saturday for
Sarnia to visit her sister, Mrs. Humble
for two weeks.
Mr's. McDonald, with her child, of
Guelph, is the guest of her sisters, the
Misses Weekes. Mr. McDonald was
also here part of the week.
Mrs. Johnston of Fort Athabaska,
who has been visiting Mrs. Dr. Amos
here, returned Monday.
Mrs. W. J. White and daughter.
Mis Mamie of Ottawa, are the guests
of Mrs. John White.
Mr, David Gilbert of Duncrief visit-
ed at Mr. John Webber's. Devon, the
early part of the week.
Misses Ethel ani Madeline Elliott
returned to Norwich on Saturday.
They were accompanied to London by
the Aliases Carling.
Mrs. Win. Snell leaves today
(Thursday) for Winnipeg owing to the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Biss-
ett.
Miss Pearl Rollins of Raymond,
Alta., is visiting her friend Mrs. J. 11.
Dempsey (formerly Miss A. Dorring-
ton of Exeter) at lied Deer.
Mrs. John Spackman and grandson,
Clifford, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Sprickman's nephew, Erastus Smith,
who died of heart failure at Talbotville
on Monday, aged 10 years.
Mr. Henry Hooper, after several
months at his home here, returned to
Alma, Mich., on Montlity, accornpanied
by his sister Jars. Bosslaugh.
Col. Young and Mr. McIntosh of
Goderich were in town on Monday at-
tending the Canning Factory meeting.
The former was elected a director of
the company.
Mr. Fred Mould of Seaforth who vis-
ited his father, Mr. James Gonld,
Huron street, over Sunday, left Mon-
day for Kitldaskn, Mich., where he
will enter a partnership in the dry
goods business. We wish him luck in
the venture.
Mitchell: Wm. Kelchan, the pres-
ent occupant of the foundry recently
sold to Alcestis. Jas. Weisenhurg eft
Wettlaufer of Mitchell and Stratford
has formed a partnership with them.
!mean: His Lordship Bishop Wil-
liams has appointed Rev. Arthur Car-
lisle, B. A.. assistant rector of the
Memorial Church, London. to the rec-
torship of (mean and Clandeboye Mr.
Carlisle will probably accept.
Yoo have heard of biscuits—and
read ofbiscuits--and eaten biscuits—
but you don't know biscuits—until
you try Mooney's Perfection Cream
Sodas. They are everything that
the ideal biscuits should be.
The air - tight, moisture - proof
package brings them to you fresh,
crisp, inviting.
Practically every grocer in Canada
nag MOONI Y'S. Yours will get
them if you ask. In t & 3 lb. pkgs.
103
HCX-D-RUU-
.PERF _iTiON
■
+r ��! ruir t.: h.s0das
t , tliit' ♦`e� ,
noo►itY iStiCINTtCANOr r:
STRA,reso terse.
The Ideal Beverage
.\ PAL, ALF.,
palatable, full of
the virtues of malt
and hops, and in
sparkling condi-
tion, is the ideal
beverage.
Now when chemists announce its purity, and
judges its merit, one need look no further.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1555)
Head Office,
Capital fait; Up
Reserve Fund
Assets Over
Montreal
$3.200,000
3,000,000
:33,000,000
SIXTY-TWO BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
- EXETER BRANCH -
OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. r,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Saving Bank Department' l,ntlt further notice on Savings accounts will he
ereditedquarterly insteaddead cCel half yearly as formerly.
Deposita of $t and upwards received.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CAHLINO, Solicitor.. N. D. IIUI,DON, Manager,
Oa common fences the continuous
wire stays aro sure to bend and the locks
to lose their grip under continual pres.
sure of your horses or cattle. And once
they do, the top wire, soon followed by
those below, will sag and destroy the
efficiency of your fence.
Nothing like that can happen to our
Dillon Hinge -Stay Fence. Tbo short,
stiff hard steel wire in our hinge -stays
cannot bend when the lateral wires are
weighted down, owing to their being so
short and Jointed at each strand wire.
Pr•er+sure of a horse on the top wird brings the "hinge," In the stays into action
and prevents theta from bending, and when pressure is relieved the fence springs back
into place again.
The-llateral wires aro High Carbon Hard Steel and coiled to provide for
expansion and contraction by heat and cold, and aro also crimped at the intersection
of the t;tayv and strand; to prevent the stays from slipping sideways -therefore no locks
are needed.
Buy thn Dillon Hinge Stay Fence It's "twice as strong." Twice as good an
investment. Catalogue free.
The Owen Sound Wire Fence Co., Limited, Owen Sound, Ont.
ILLONAN"Arilliz
W. NEIL, AGENT
YoodIlalll
Joe Kirk has accepted a position
with Ben Wilson for the coming sun-
nier. Hired help seems rather scarce
around here owing to so marry of our
young men going to the northwest.—
Patrick Hishon who has been conduct-
ing the hotel here for some time bas
purchased the Revere Hotel at Meb-
ringville from Jos. Richardson. Pos-
session given first week in May.—Ed.
Knight has rented R. Seldon's farm
near Exeter and is preparing to trove
thereon. We are indeed sorry to lose
these good citizens from our midst.
!trans Abt'a Companion at Dinner.
Franz Abt, the famous composer,
was strolling home ono afternoon in
$rUnswlck when he met a friend, who
said to him:
"You seem very happy, dear fellow.
Base you heard any good news?"
"Oh, no; I've just taken dinner," was
the reply.
"You evidently enjoyed 1t. What did
you have to eat?" continued the friend.
"A turkey," replied Abt.
"And how tunny were at table?" ask-
ed the other.
"There were only two of us," salt!
Alit.
"Who was your companion?" inquired
the friend.
"The turkey," replied Abt.
Mew With Beards.
Rftnt a vast difference there is be-
tween one beard rind another' Titere
Is the long. untrnmtnrled bents!. brand
and thick. which the owner caresses as
If 1t were an Infant. Men with such
beards may, 1 think, as it rule, be trust -
el rather more than other men. Can
you Imagine a Venetian doge or a
tie- ';er of the council of ten without
a lit ant? 1 cannot. If yon have seen
a awn of mark fondle his long beard
during the processes of refiee•tlon you
will be apt to wonder whether or not
blit tnlud wind(' Ione Its equillbriiun If
be were In the night to be shaven clean.
—All the Year ;found.
Grocers Who D d ht Calors,.
in the early Isar; of the tifle.:t:;t ern.
tory 1l Is recor:lrtl tint the "grocers*
guild nppr:tred in livery of scarlet and
green" A few years litter scarlet nil
black was ndoptetl. Puurral services
of deceased member,' "were attended
with tnttrh show of pngenntry." At the
burial of 515 Philip Sidney. who wee
n ;neuter of the gr.reers' gttlhl. Iiia
tt'or:btp the mayor. aldermen rind oth-
er civic oflicinir were prearnf. "ryQ;Ihe
in purple."--f.ond m T,.Irg•mph.
The Orale.
Rank clerk No. madam. 1 nn, sorry.
but we can't cash that •heck. Your
hu.hnnd'a nrrounl Is tot ertlrawn. Mrs.
i.anto.1.--Oh. osrr;irawn, to It ? 1 knew
aometbing was twr.mg when he leaned
1t without walling for me to go Into
hysterics.
firt
C1aitdeboye,
We are pleased to see Wm. Carter
able to be around again.—C. Harlton
left Monday for Winnipeg where he
intends residing for a tune.—Dr. Cob-
leigh of Detroit, who has been visiting
around here for some time, left Mon-
day for to trip to the %Vest. —Miss E.
J. Cunningham, who has been visiting
her brother Albert in Creditor', re-
turned home Moodily.— itev. Arthur
Carlisle, IL A., assistrint at the Mem-
orial church, London, has been ap-
pointed to the rectorship of Lorain and
landeboye to sncced Rev. Thomas.
He is expected to take charge Sunday
next.—We are sorry to learn that .Miss
Nellie Deacon is again confined to her
bed through illness. — Mks Lizzie Mc
Ilhargev is visiting her uncle Joseph
here.—Mrs, Herbert is confined to her
home through illness.
SIMPSON & MILLS
HENS AND EGGS
-tt►- - —
Strain of la. ere, bred from an established strain. -1
standard tired heavy layers.
Itred to lay White wyandottea.
Figures don't lie The stun of standard size plus
standard shape pin. standard color plus heavy lay•
erw. "Nis strain" Onler eggs now.
1 grand pen headed by "Jack Frost," 3rd prise
coekerel at tlrantfont, ntaU.f to six fine hens• full
sitters to 1.t. Ya I and 4th prize pullets at teaforth
IttP-.. Y.tt(s per setting of 13, fit; or two' settings
Stay White Leghnrns bred 10 lay eggs from No. 1
pen headed by Snowball" who took fire 141 priu11
out of a times thrown: mated to 12 fine hens Set -
tint of 1511 or 2 setting41t.S0.
EIgs from Run of Flock SO cents
Setting
ORDER AT ON('E
Money must be sent with order to
H. MILLS or W. P. SIMPSON.
('ENTItALiA, ONT.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT.
was eatshti.hr4 twenty rears ago and by 'La thor
ough work and honorable dealings with its patrons
has become one of the largest and moot widely
knees, Commercial colleges in the rrorinee. The
demand upon ns for commercial teschers and nmee
a-istants greatly et. eeda the supply. We a.eiet our
graduates to positions. Studerds a►e entering each
week. Catalogue free.
131.L1O'i'T & Mci.A('IIi.AN,
Principals.
WAREHOUSES
— AT_
EXETER, CENTRALIA
AND CLANDEBOYE
Highest. Price ;gait; for (train
RICH. SELDON
I (Successor to Joseph Cohhledickl
1
v