Exeter Advocate, 1905-06-01, Page 4Q• eta t AbuoLat>l•, FIRE RECORD
Sanders & Creech, Props►.
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 'O5
THE BYE -ELECTIONS
Probably at no time have the people
of Canada taken such an interest in
Dominion bye -elections as they are
manifesting in the approaching elec.
tions in London and North Oxtiunt.
Not only in those ridings is the inter-
est great; the whole country seems to
be aroused to the fact that on the re-
sult of these elections hangs the whole
weight of public opinion regarding the
autonomy bill and the much debated
educational cleuses.
If the people of London and North
Oxford give an emphatic opinion
against the bill. it may cause the Gov-
ernment to hesitate before bringing
the bill up for its third reading. 1f
the Liberal candidates are' elected by
their old majorities or greater the
Government will conte to the conclu-
sion that the bill meets the wishes of
the people, and that all the objection
that has been raised comes from only
a few extremists with headquarters in
"Tory Toronto."
The flght in London will he between
the new Minister of Public Works, Mr.
Hyman and Mr. Wtn. Gray, the same
men who contested the riding in No-
vember last,when Mr. Hyman's major-
ity was only 25. The city has elected
both Liberal and Conservative mem-
bers to both Houses and may be con-
sidered at any time a very uncertain
riding, In the present case Mr. Hy-
man hasa certain amount of prestige,
having been given a cabinet position.
Whether that will be radii Tient to win
out for hint is a question.
In North Oxford Mr. Wallace, who
contested the riding in 1000 and 1901
against the late Hon. James Suther-
land is, again the Conservative candi-
date, while the Liberal candidate is
Mr. Geo, Smith. The riding has al-
ways been Liberal by a very large ma-
jority. In November last Mr. Suther-
laud had 1000 to the good. However,
Mr. Sutherland was a very strong ratan
and a cabinet minister. The Conserv-
atives expect to greatly reluce the ma-
jority and consider they have even a
chance to win. Many of the leading
men of both parties will speak in both
ridings.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
Kerosene is a splendid agent in the
cleaning of windows. Into a basin
put two tablespoons of Kerosene and
two of water. Take a soft cloth a
little larger than the hand dip it in the
basin, half wring it and wash your
windows, both sash and glass. Then
rub dry with a soft towel. This pro-
cess will remove fly spects and dirt
from the glass and paint more easily
and quickly than soap and water, and
leaves the glass with a better polish.
The quantity given is snfticient for
washing two ordinary sized windows,
•
TI(.\JII' NUISANCE.
The County Crown Attorney and
Clerk of the Peace has issued the fol-
lowing circular letter in part from the
office in Goderich, to the magistrates
of the County:—"l have received from
the Attorney General's Department
instructions to see to the more strict
and rigorous enforcement of the pro-
visions of the law against tramps and
vagrants who are considered to he re•
sponsible for many of the more Set ions
crimes committed in the community.
Offenders of this class should receive
the full term of imprisonment of six
months in the Central Prison, provid-
ed by Ser. 811 of the Criminal Code."
• •
TO t'AY ONE THIRD.
The Ontario Government will intro-
duce an
change in the sys-
tem
-tem of granting aid to provincial conn -
t} councils for thework of makingkin
K
gond roads. Unlet• the former geed
roads act the snot of $1,000,000 was "1'-
p011ioned for the purpose to be distrib-
uted among the different counties in
proportion to their population. Under
a new act, introduced y N(
n Dr.
Realuue, the Government agrees to
p,iy one•ttiird of the cont of effecting
good roads in various counties, the
plans for which have been approved by
the Lieutenant -Governor in connril
The time limit within which cent (ties
are allowed to submit t heir spplie at •
is extended for one year.
You can hardly find a home
without its Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. Parents know what
it docs for children: breaks
Cherry
Pectoral
up a cold In a single night,
wards off bronchitis, prevents
pneumonia. Physicians ad-
vise parents to keep it on hand.
-Tbe beet enaeb meAletne money can boy
b AT.r. Cherry rcetoral. for the rnnith. o1
ahlldrsa oothloteon1A possibly be '.11.,."
1.
JoSxrLI,. Saratoga. Ind.
:se_ see.. P1 Q0. J c !TiR
All druccletl. far 11 +1
Throat,Lungs
s ,�
Ayer's Pllte greatly aid the Cherry
Pectoral In breaking up a colt.
S35,000 Fire Sweeps Brussels.
Brussels, Ont., May 25. --Probably
one of the most disastrous conflagra-
tions in the history of this town oc-
curred this afternoon. Shortly after
3 o'clock dense volumes of smoke were
seen issuing from the stables of the
Queen's lintel.
The water pressure, however, proved
inadegaate, and valuable time was lost
before a line of hose was Laid to the
spot. A strong wind added to the
fury of the fire.
The flames crossed the street to Wal-
ter's livery stables and adjoining build-
ings, thecae. in a northerly direction
towards Mait lo nil River. Several
buildings were totally destroyed, in-
cluding ' . in•t•ican
eluding the stall'.„ r11 the .1
Hotel, Peter Scott's blacksmith shop,
F. Adnuis agricultural implements.
and Koss' grist mill and adjacent
buildings. The electric light power
buns'. was badly scorched.
The wind by this tine had inereased
in velocity, large pieces of burning
timber being carried across the Mait-
land River, and the barge carriage fac-
tory of J. C.Cober & Son, with its con-
tents, was entirely consumed. The fire
had burned itself out and was subdued
at this point. Winghtuu and Listowel
fire brigades arrived about fire o'clock
and did heroic work. Loss estimated
at about $35,000; insurance unknown.
The flee is supposed to have originated
from the overturning of a tinsmith's
pimp with which the man was solder-
ing ease -toughs on the Queen's Hotel
stable.
$75,000 Loss at London.
Fire supposed to have been caused
by the smouldering remnants of an
Empire Day rocket, broke out shortly
after two o'clock Thursday morning
in the Dyment-Baker dry kiln on
Wellington street. Inside of two
hours the whole: of this fine factory,
together with Millions of feet of valu-
able lumber, had been destroyed, and
serious losses had been inflicted upon
the adjacent premises, notably those
of the London Machine Tool Works
and Tumbling & Jones. The total loss
will not fall short of $75,000, this being
in fact, a conservative estimate, dis-
tributed as follows:
Dyment-Baker Lumber Co... $50,000
London Machine Tool Wot•ks..15,000
Tamhling & Jones 3,000
M. C. R. car and contents 0,500
Scattered losses 500
Total $75,000
Fire at McGillivray
DWELLING BURNED.—The beautiful
and commodious brick dwelling owned
by Mr. Daniel Coughlin, Inspector of
"Weights and Measures, of the Town
Line, McGillivray, was totally destroy-
ed by fire on Thursday night last. The
fire originated on the kitchen roof
from a spark from the chimney. A
stiff breeze was blowing at the time
consequently the flames soon spread
to the main plot of the dwelling and
all was soon reduced to the ground.
Mr. and Mrs. Coughlin were away at
the time but a number of neighbors
were soon on the scene and succeeded
in saving considerable of the contents
of the lower part of the house hut all
in the upper part was destroyed. This
was one of the hest houses and pretti-
est homes in the township. The loss
on the building is estimated at about
$2000, but we understand it is partly
covered by insurance.
Fire at Norwich.
Norwich, May 25.—Fire caused from
fireworks destroyed Farrel's and Sut-
ton's barns. The Haylow house and
barn also caught on fire but the blaze
was extinguished. Several other
buildings were slightly damaged.
"Raffles" Stories in The Mail
and Empire.
Mr. E, W. Hot•nung's stories of
"Rattles: the Amateur Crecksmlan"
are universally admitted to be the
most fascinating tales of r '
'
nal ad-
venture ever written. The ch
atae.
tIt of Riffles, thegentlemanburglar
and jewel -robber, is one new !onetime
the story of his exploits excels in vigor
and thrilling interest the work of any
other modern writer. The Mail and
Empire will begin publication in the
Deily on May 13th, and the Weekly
edition on Slav 18th of Mr. Hornung 's 1
new series of "Amateur ('rat-knuun•.
tales, which have never before appear-
ed in periodical form.
The first of these tales, "The ides
of March," introdncee itaflles and his
faithful companion, "Mutiny," in their
first and most exciting burglary of
the great jewelry store. One of these
now tales will nppear every Saturday
in The Daily Mail and Empire, ,Is well
as in the Weekly edition for the next
three morn hs.
ehtlers taken at the office of this
paper fer'i'he 1Veekly Mail and Em-
pire and The Advocate to he mailed
to any address in Cannan, Great Ilrit•
min or the Unitel Suites from now 11I1 -
til .bin. 1st. IItiI(i, for 8.5 cents.
Tuekcrsinit It.
i)IE11.—The angel of death on Slim -
day entered the home of John Hobert. -
son and retain' hint of his helpmate.
I)reeasrd had Ilren ailing for Osteo ,t
Yalu• with stomach 1toublr, hat 11 was
n•'1 until Matutd:ty dell her case as-
sumed ,1 e('1 hats aspect. livery( isitt(2
that kind hands and medical skill
'.kilt do was done for her but withomt
avail and en the above d:tv her 'Phil
went to het maker. Deceased, %hose
maiden name was Skint yie, was mar-
ried to Tier now her eft bushand /shout
four years ago, the union being a
happy one, and was blest with lw„
little once. She was hi her :il+t y'•:u
and ryas highly respected by : 11 a hl'
h id the i'leas11tr of her argnaintao, 1.
The font rel oil 1Ve<Inestlay was 111 ze
ly ;ones/lea. the rent sins bring Ilid 1..
tea in the Ii,•ns;111 1'11ion rwnetert.
We cotntuenl the bosh:Int and lit 11'
,mea to the eat• (+f Iiint who d00lh ,all
tbings well.
Japanese Victorious.
The RUSSIEES Suffer A Crubhiag
Natal Defeat.
Chefoo, May 20.—The greatest naval
battle in history has been fought in
the Tsu Shimia Straits, and has result-
ed in a complete Japanese victory.
The conditions were ideal for the
Japanese when on Saturday morning
the Russian fleet was sighted to the
south of 'I'su Shiuntt headed for the
Eastern Channel. The weather was
thick and hazy, with a good bit of a
sea running. At times the haze deep-
ened into heavy fog, jest the weather
for the operation of the torpedo boats
It Was shortly niter 110011 (.n Saturday
when the Russian fleet entered the
channel, ,old almost at the same time
the great battle began.
A flotilla of torpedo boats crept out
tinder the cover of the fog; and. ec-
• cording to the reports reaching here,
was within 500 yards of the big battle-
' ship Borodino before the fog lifted.
and they were discovered. A hail of
shot from the rapid fires of the Rus-
sians heat down on the little Japanese
craft. and in a few minutes three of
them had been sent down, but not un-
til they had fatally wounded their
giant enemy.
A little later one of the big Russian
cruisers either struck a trine 01 wits
torpedoed by a submarine, and went
down almost immediately, carrying
,all her officers and crew with her.
The suddenness of the attack. and its
appalling success threw the Russians
into confusion.
Then the fog lifted and Togo's great
fleet of battleships and armoured cruis-
ers took a hand in the fight. They
were able -to keep a distance just with-
in range of their great guns, slowly
retiring as the Russians with desper-
ate valor pushed on. The Japanese
gun practice was deadly, far superior
to that of the Russians. The Russian
vessels were repeatedly struck by the
great 12 -inch projectiles.
In the meantime the Japanese tor-
pedo flotilla was in action constantly.
In groups of four or five they would
make desperate sallies toward the
enemy, seizing every favorable oppor-
tunity, driving in with an utter disre-
gard for death. They did wonderfully
effective work, not alone in the actual
damage donne the enemy's ships, but
in directing their attention from the
heavy Japanese fighting ships and
creating a condition which may have
accounted for the poor practice of the
Russian gunners. All the afternoon
and into the night the tragic game
was kept up. At intervals the boom
of the heavy guns and the constant
rattle of the quick -firing guns was
punctuated by the sullen roar of a tor-
pedo or a mine, and when this happen-
ed it meant the death wound of a
Russian fighting craft.
At night the entire force of torpedo
boats and destroyers in the Japanese
fleet were kept busy and it is said
there were almost 100 of therm sent
after the enemy. Some of thent were
pierced up by the searchlights, and it
is said at least a dozen of them went
to the bottom, but when Sunday
morning carte the Russian command-
er found his fleet decimated, the ships
he had afloat crippled and the coveted
entrance to the Japan Sett blocked by
Togo's battleships and eight big cruis-
ers.
According to the latest reports the
Japanese armored ships are to the
westward of the Russians, pressing
them in towards the Japanese shore
and keeping thent from the neutral
ports of Chefoo. Tsing and Shanghai.
The Japanese keep up a heavy fire
from their 12 -inch guns, which meets
with only a feeble reply from the de-
feated enemy. it is believel by this
time that the entire force which Ito-
jestvensky took into the battle on
Saturday has either heel] souk nl•
captnted, though a few cripples testy
find temporary safety in neutral ports.
Little or rib damage was clone to the
Japanese fleet, except it few torpedo
boats. The Russians lost at least 13
vessels, 310) lives, besides several ves-
sels and 2,5(X) men captured.
ItOJESTVENSKY CAPTt'RED.
LATER. --Among the !fussier, prison-
ers [mete by the Jups lure Admire!
Rojestvensky and another Admiral.
The Russian loss altogether is 23 ships
with et total tonage of 153,111 tons.
SQUIRE SMIiTII DYiN(l.
London, May 30. - Squire J. 13. Snt y t he
of this city, is believed to he dying at
the residence of his 8011, .T,Itt. Smythe,
Windsor. Word was received last
night that Dr. Edwards, the minim's
son -in law, who is attending hits, has
given the patient up. fie may pass
away at Guy time, or Might linger tot
three or four days. it. 5t,is thnngth he
was recut'.ring but flesh de'yetope-
nlents in his physical cotttliti(11 was
less silt isf•I(tn1•t•.
Hil►1►l'rt
\VEDDiso.—our of those happy
evenes that smooth the wt inkles out
of our cares and render our feelings
altuost as beatific as they are suscept1
ble of being, took place on 1Ved11e-dot
at the hent(• of 11 r. .114111 Rice. of t he
111t1i ei n'.scion. %viten his yuur.g.•sl
'laughter. Milian .1.,was united in the
holy bonds of matrimony In Air. J. F.
Heston, yell:west son of Mr. John
11(0(0n, of Britnd••n, Man., hat Tate et
Tnrkerstnith. At the;appuinted hunt
the bridal patty 81101 gid them solVvs
in front of a floral hank; the beide be-
ing given away by her brothel-in•1'at%,
.1. T. ,Mitchell. At the emelt' aim el
the wedding march, played by .boat•
Hotton on the violin and accotul,anire
by his sister. Miss Evel\ n, On the ot-
were Rev. Doherty, Of lien..a11, per.
formed the cert.( in 1h,• poi (..,1•11,1
of 2(hunt one hunrbell gm•sts. Th.
bt ide t(a . handsomely ,11 t ire.l in rl rein
silk and the bride-m.1Ad. \I is Tenn
tint ton, in cream toile. li•'tIt 1""t,..;
looked charming. each .art yiti e :. Lou
quet of carnations. The gleam 0;-
Srlppot1rll by it Iger lure, 1110t her of
the bride•. tong! :it 111ntiit's "t.v, ab
adjol]l tied to the dining itms. w her•
the tt•edrling ten was srrvl•rl. Th.
Inside i• tine Id Ilibbelt's 11..•1.. p,:11l •1
toung lathe.. a fart exemplified by shy
many %alit tide and a+.•f al I,r.•sr•nt+ tl
,% hit It site was in ide the reripr..n1
Thr Krohn is it Pt p' i otos e 11
fat met of Ticker•mith, mud the )• ,
ei mpg.• engage in their new te,,t
nn(le1 the mals' fntorahL . ; ne-
ea.
PacKed at the
Oven's Mouth
We do things right at
the Mooney bakery.
Crackers are packed piping
hot from the ovens. The
moisture -proof paper and
air -tight tins retain all the
freshness and crispness. no
L LI D or iJ 3
PERFECTION
c441,1
• 1100NEY BISCUIT a CANDY CO
STRATFORD CANADA
matter where or when
you buy them.
They come to your ta-
ble just as inviting and de-
licious as though you ate
them at the ovens in the
bakery. At all grocers in
and 316. packages.
LAST YQAR'S
Silk Waists or Clothes seem like
brand now when cleaned with
SAP-OREN-O
"IT EVAPORATES'.
Odorless Non-poisonous
•-Non-lnttammable
Works wonders beyond belief on the
coag..'.-tit Attest of fitbrics,carpets
or delicate dres.: goods.
Kills all Arms in carpets, etc.
Extracts all dust
Restores colors like now
Renews tho sizing
An in a few moments fora few cents
and a child can do it with
13Al2-0-REN-0
Makes old thing,: new and removes
grew o and stain from new things.
Ask your grocer for Bap-o-ron-o.
Tho Huffman & Tooter Co.
Toronto
Setfortb: Wm. Somerville ticketed
t.be fallowing parties to distant points
last week: David Stinson, of Constance
to Cleveland; J. W. Mowbray, of Mc-
Killop, to Sault Ste Marie, Ont.; A.
Dennison, to Carman, Man.; J. W.
Berry, to Saskatoon, Sask.
East Wawanosh: Thos. Lind is ser-
iously ill at the house of his son-in-law
A. Currie. Some time ago be was
troubled with a soreness in one of his
toes and the toe was amputated. The
trouble continued to spread and the
foot has now been amputated.
A FAMOUS SCHOOL.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT.
1'011 can get n general education in
any..•hool but come to the Central for I'raettcal
Business Training. This college has a continental
reputation for thoroughness. Opportunities are for
those who are prci tre.l. (Nur graduates alu aye sue-
eetl. Yon may enter our classes at any time.
Write for tree catetoane.
E1.I.10'I1' & MCLACHLAN,
Principals.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
The only safe effectual mon tlily
medicine en which women can
depend. Sold in two degrees of
strength -Nn. 1, for ordinary
eases. 11 per box : No. 2, 10 de -
stronger er for special
Cssee, IS per Mex. .Sold by all
dripppisfs. Ask for c'ook's Cot-
ton Root Compound; take no
enlist itnte.
TM Cook
Medicine Co..
i
Indsor, Ontario
Teas of
Delicious riavor
It might worry a man
with a microscope to
tell Grand Mogul Tea
from the common kind
by the looks: but a blind
man can tell the difer-
ence in the first sip.
Q Grand Mogul Teas are
a positive blend of super-
lative qualities that never
deceive the user.
Q Mountain grown in Cey-
lon, cured and blended by
experts, they enter your tea-
pot with a flavor that no
other tea possesses.
(j They are a contribution
to good health.
(I High in theins and low
in t ;nein means high in
flavor and not a mere
substitute for bitters.
Grand Mogul
Tea
1 Sold only in pa -isles all tea.
no core dust, no mi.rches Leek
for the p-ermum cn..pon in each
packs're " Grand Mcgol" shares
the advert,teng erpropriation with
you by Il ving the premiums. The
quality rer,A.nt the Sarre the highest.
WM. MITCHELL, Exeter
11.1:\'r Fust
Cockshutt Plows
Brantford Carriages
Adam's Wagons.
The Cockshutt Plow is lulltlllthetw'ed by the Cockshutt
NOW Co., of I3rantfol'd, and is the be ,t plow on whlc, wears
longer and runs easier than any other.
The Brantford Carriages tu'e manufactured 11v the
Brantford Carriage Co., who make the most up-to-date road
rigs on the market—rubber tiles, etc.
'1'he agent in Exeter, William Mitchell, is hero to stay-
- and you will do well to call and see Will before
you buy. -
WAREROOMS: One door south of A. E. Pyrm's Black smith Shop
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated hr Act of Parliament 1-i•. i
Head Office,
•
Montreal
Capital Paid Up - $3,000,000
Reserved Fund— • • • • • • • • • • $3,000,000
FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
▪ EXETER BRANCH -
OFFICE HOURS; 10 a. nt. to Sp. an. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m•
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected. Fortes supplied on. application.
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United
States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES made to Far niers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at
lowest rates and on most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interestallowed
Saving Bank Department
• Deposits of 51 and upwards received. Interest con•
pounded half -yearly and added to principal June 30th
and December 31st.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CABLING, ,Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, `tanager.
The Standard -Bred Electioneer Wilkes Trotting Stallion,
THE JAP
No. 39,681.
11111
Standard Rule 1. Registered in the American Trotting Register, Vol-
ume XVII. Brown colt; two white ankles, behind; foaled in 1901. Bred by
J. C. Linneman, Lima, Ohio. Now owned by Jones & Kunz, Exeter, Ont.
sired by NORVAi. 5.•c33.
Recon) 2:1114. Sire of Countefs F.%e 2:00'4, Flowing Tide 2:0914, Non in G. 2:(014, Annie Len burn,
2:10!4, Nort-et 2:13'4, Lady Non etfa 2:13%, I)onnaugh 2:10',. Nor.ard 2:1:t14, and 77 others in the 2:30
11s1; his sons have sired SS and daughters produced 10 in 2:30. Son of Electioneer 12S, Sire of Arkin 2:0711,
Surtol 2:0844. Palo Alto 2:0234. and 157 others in 2:30list. Dam Norma, a great broad mare, by Norman 2),
sire of Lula 2:13, etc.
1st dam BETTY FONSO,
Sister to Ornament 2:24!,,
2nd dam F:1.E('TRFSS.
Reeonl 2:3(1, aril Ilan, of
(Irnanierit
3nI dam L0RA,
Dam of Elect res. 2:':•1 and
l.oraueer
$ 1i .lam i..tt'RA KEENE,
Third dam of Cobwebs 2:12, Azmon
2:11(4. Crafty 23194, atel 7 other
standard performers.
5th dans l NN Y,
lith darn 11.\HION,
7th dam,
br ALFONSO 97(0.
Record 2:20x;, Sire of Marie C 2:1614 and 17 other standard per.
formers. Soy, of Baron Wilkes 2:18, sire of Rumps ?:trt14. Ruben•
stein 210, Oakland Baron 2:110:6, Baron Rogers 2:09%, and 1•.4
others. Dam Alma hater, dam of Alcyone 2:27, Alcantara 2:23„
Anaphor( 2:1014, etc., by Mambrino I'atchen 59.
by ELE(TlosEER 125.
Sire of Arian 2:014, Sunni 2:0914, Palo Alto 2:OeN, and 137 others;
duns of Klatawa 3, 2Xk,y, laurel 2:1314, and over 100 other Stan•
dard performers:alsograndsireof Major Delmar 1;59.14. The Ab•
b,tt 2v0t4.Arote 2:04k, and over 1(r0, other standard performers.
1.r I'iRDMnsT001.
Itecorl2:I7'.;,. Sire of Esparta Rex 2:11.514. I.intero 2:15131, Lorisa
2.1851, Wanda 2:18'1, and 21 others; and dams of Fanny Wilcox
2:1014 and 25 other standar) performers, Sr,oof Ahnout• 33; dam
May Ferguson. a great brood mare, by Mambrino Chief 11.
by IIASIILfTONIAN 10.
Sire of Dexter 2:1714, Nettie 2:19, Orange Old 2:20, s; others; and
dams of Stamboul 2:07.4, Ballona 2:111*, Greenlander 2:12, over
Re others. and grandsire of Nancy Hulks 2:01; and eye, MO
other standard performers.
by EXTON ECLIPSE.
by YOUNG WAVELET.
by SEA GULL.
i1Rauu u'a STATR)YNT.--The Jap is a niotel in eotlf(.niiation; Is a colt with great substance and has
as much style and finish as any r ole 1 have ever owned; has the very best of feet and legs. with little more
than breaking work as a two-year old, trotted a quarter in 40!4 seconds.
His Fee is $15, to Insure.
TONES KVNz,
Exeter, O x .t.
DleGilliv'ray
Miss \Vinnifr•ed Dorman has accept-
i•d n position in Strethroy, for which
place she lift a few days age.-1Ves.
Brownlee, who has suffering from it
severe attack of intlanuuatory t
at ism, is on the mend, which will be
lea, tied with pleasure by bis many
friends. --D, 14. Mt.wiut, of Trinity
('ulle•ge,'i',ronto, is holidaying at his
home on the 7th con. --Mrs. Neil Me -
En en, who 112(5 been very ill for some
time, is we are pleased to learn, show-
it.g signs of implotrnlrnt.---The many
ft ends of '1 i. and Mrs. ('has. Holland.
of the 7th can., deeply sympatnize
with them in the loss of their dear lit -
t e bele. at 1ht. age of 5 months. The
funetttl took place on Satut'dsy to the
f.ioury cemetery.—Newell Bros. of
1'.ttl.hill, has completed 3. ll. Utnut-
motel s well to the 7th run.
DF:.t•rlt or Mits. SELL.\I:-. - Tb.• ,1(1-
1.:41
.Id-
,' l u-tsidrnt of this te.vnsbip p
Tway on 1Vedne-day. May 21111. in 1111•
person of Mrs. Mary Sell its. 11,41 she
lived 011 the 2nd of .luny sbe would
ha ye celebrated her ni net y• ninth hit h•
11..y. in the year IMO she von'. to this
nanny front Yer•ksbire. Englnnd.and
fee it t' • tesitled in the township of
Vaughan. neo T0to11t0. \haat forty
te,n-s :ago with her husband and fanc-
ily she rein,,,,rl In this township and
has since 'emitted therein. Of Irate she
lis rn:ado her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Ellwood, on the 14
r111lressio1p. Derras*-d had a1wit t•s (11-
joyed the hest of health until a few
k
r I'' nt11 ellen 11
.1,1 y's I11'e•t I 11 t II 1 (11`
was stricken with a mild form ..1 1•pi•
1. psy and soon utter lest consrion8-
ness whirls she ncvet• ,again t''goi11e(1.
to phi., condition she lingered until
:3::p1 p m. \1-ednestbly when she passed
lway. 11.•, life was full tf years and
+he had a 1 1ge share of nil that it
bring- to leiman kitd of syatt"w and
grief an'I j..V :tel gladness. She find
lotlg singe plssril the Putlu11tl I allnt-
ied span of life end she knew that shy
mi0 t h • :.11 in readiness lot 111e 11108-
••'11Lr•r •vf the Thing- To bet death rate
A s%'.et r.l rf. tide 1 '8445 n grown op
fancily, who to t.ty manta the 111.8 of
.t '1-11 nr,lher. 1110 fnner:ll took piece
•n 1'i legal 10 for Ili 11.14) crmetet y
,lull
as lalgrlj t.ltettdt•dd.
NOTICE
To Farmers aid1 e Public
4
ii Belieral.
As the spring is coming
on now,
gather upall
your oldtuck such s
Rags,
Rubbers
Wool Pickings,
Horse Hair,
Old Rope,
Bones.
All Kinds old Iron,
Brass,
Copper,
Lead,
Zinc,
and take them down to
M. Jackson & Son
Male Street, Exeter.
One dem South of Metropolitan Hotel
That's where you will gel the highest
cash price for them.j
Florence Aileen flowatd, 13 ycnl's
old, was run over by a street rat and
killed at Tolottu on Manually.
Se:Jog the Fire crackers were re-
sponsible fur.1 small hliacon \Vedr:es-
day after noon in 0 flame house (mewl
by Stu. Canino anal occupied by T.
Wyett. Fu►iun2(trly the blaze was
disrirVeled before much head w.ty bad
14.11 gained and lint oat with hit
slight • Image. The :toning in front
01 l'r•ir) Bress.' bakery plat 1 wo big
holes bel red in it I,y sense -if the deb-
,
ris from the fr.tyotks lagging in it.
1
1