The Huron Expositor, 1900-12-28, Page 8t•
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HURON
EXPOSITOR
e
DECEMBER 28, 1900
A FEW HINTS
FOR XMAS GIFTS.
•
TO BE IIAD AT
PAI?8T'St BOOKSTORE
At prices -not equalled by any other
store.
STERLINt NOVELTIES
STERLING TABLEWARE
RICH CUT GLASS
EBONV GOODS
SILVERWARE
FINE CHINA
FANCY LAMPS
BRASS AND ONYX TABLES
FANCY JARDINERS
LEATHER GOODS
FINE PURSES
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS
FINF BOUND BOOKS
FANCY CALENDARS
PHOTO ALBUMS
GAMES
TOYS
DOLLS
Good stook of above and of many other
linee.
SPECIAL
Ask to eee our SPECIAL 25c -and 50c
-
TABLES of China and Fancy Goods.
Many bargains to be found there.
-7kEir1.1AttEll PAPST'S
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH.
DOMINION BANK.
CAPITAL (Paid Up), - $1,600,000.
REST, - - $1,500,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH,
Main Street, SOaforth.
A General an kin lEiusiness trans-
acted. rarrnere' Sale Mites collected,
and advances made op same at lowest
rates.
Drafts sold on all points in Canada,
the United States and Europe.'
SAVINGS D E PART M ENT. nterest
Allowed on deposits of One Dollar and
upwards.
R. S. HAYS, W. K. PEARCE,
Solicitor Manager.
•
Grand Trunk Railway
Xmas. And New Year's Holidayea
Round trip tickets will be ieeued at Single
Fare for Christmas going 22nd, 23rd, 24th
and 25th, valid to return on or before 26th.
Or for fare and a third you have from the
21st until the 27th, inclusive. The same
rates and limits apply to New. Years also.
Teachers and pupils have the usual fare and
a third going December 8th to 31st return-
ing -on or before January 20eh. Excursion
and other tickets always issued the previolui
clay for mealy trains.
W. SOMERVILLE gent
Commercial Building, SEAFORTH.
1646
W. N• WATSON'S
AGENCY.
NORTH MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
DEALgR IN
—FIRST CLASS SEWING MACHINES—
RAYMOND AND WHITE
Also sewing machine parts, supplies, noodles, at-
tachmente and oil. -A-11 kinds of sewing machines
repaired promptly, charges reaaonable.
General. Fire and Life Ineurance Agent. Only snit
class companies reprceentod,
Agent IA' the Toronto General Truets Corporation.
Money advanced on farm and town property, at low
rtes of intereat, and charges low.
1\T... W-ALITIS o 1\1--,
NORTH MAIN 8T., SEAFORTH,
1630
XMAS. GIFTS.
Why be carried away by fine printed
eisee.loguee when atCounter's, the old reli-
able headquarters for Chriatmas gifts, you
will find the real thing, A fine and well
selected etock of Watches, Clocks, Diamond
and other gem rings. Solid gold brooches,
pendants, stick pine set with real pearls,
eterling eilYeranovelties, gold and gold filled
epeeteteles and eye glasses, purse's, brushes
and combs. All goods sold by us engraved
fee of ehterge.
Counter's Jewelry Establishment,
SEAFORTH.
W. R. COCNTER, - - - Manager.
IF YOU CANNOT
DISTRICT MA
IRS; •
Slit *WM (t5
pooitot
MORE OLD Bootee, —Our 41d friend, Mr,
•Charles McClelland, of Bel rave, sends in
the following : "1 have b en very much
interested in your notice of softie very old
books in this week's Ex °sewn, whicb
caused me to examine som old books I
have. I find one by joeeph Mede, B. D.,
' Discourses on Scripture te te,' which was
published in -1652. There re some others
very old, but, unfortunately, the dates of
publication have been oblit rated."
•
TRAVELLERS.—In additi n to the usual
holiday travel, which wa comparatively
light this year, tho followin were ticketed
to the more distant points by W. Somer-
ville, uptown agent of the Grand 'Trunk
railway. I Mr. and Mrs. Ilavid MeLaugh-
lin, MoKillop, to Port Per y ; Mr; 8. G.
-Stone, to Sault Ste. Marie ; Mr. G: F.
Rogers, to Brookville; Mrs E. Latimer, to
-Sarnia ; Mr. James Lonna, to Saginaw ;
Mr. Cowan, to Chicagb ; r. Wm. Camp-
bell, MeKillop, to - Bad xe, Michigan ;
Mrs. Riordan, to Saginaw ;1 Master l Robert
Dickson, Walton, to Toledo Ohio.; Mr.
Wm. Moran, to Atlanta, Toledo,
; Mr.
i
Frank Lennon, to Detroi `; Gerdon Mc-
Dowell, Tuckeremith, an Wm. Mont-
gomery, Hullett, to Gravealhuret.
•
WEDDING BELLS . —One of those happy
e.vents that always cause a Iripple of excite-
ment, took place at MacOr, gor, Manitoba,
on vecember 12th. The - o casion was the
-marriage of Miss Margaret ittle, of Mac-
Gregor, Manitoba, and forro rly of Harpur-
hey, to Mr. James W. Brie ou, of Welling-
ton. The ceremony Was p rf rmed at 11
a. m., by Rev. A. Chisholm • the presence
of a number of relatives of iie eontracting
parties. The bride was bedomingly attired
in navy blue rusell cord,i trimmed with
cream silk, and was giv n away by her
brother Walter, and aseiste by her sistea,
Miss Jennie, while Mr. Se1,. uel Little acted
as best man. The -beet wishes of their many
friends go with them to thei new home. ,
•
COUNTY Conseil, NOMINATION.—The
nominations for county cou ml division No.
5 took place in the town hal, Seaforth, on
Monday last, Mr. A. G. 8 illie, returning
officer, presiding. There w a a fair repre-
sentation of the electors f the diviaion
present, but as there was n vital issue to
discuss, the -proceedings ere somewhat
tame. The following no inations vaere
made : , John McLean, Tuckersmith ;
Thomas E. Hays, Seaforth Peter McKay
and Wm. Doig, Tuckers ith ; Bernard
O'Connell, McKillope and B. B. Gunn, Sea -
forth. Messrs. Doig iind 0 nn withdrew,
and the contest his' likely to be between
Messrs. O'Connell, McKay, ays and Mc-
Lean. The last named two have been the
representatives for the pa.t four years,
The nominations closed, M . Smillie wee
appointed chairman; and the several candi-
dates and their movers and seconders ad-
dressed the meeting, the -H use of Refuge
and the county bridges b ing the maip
subjects touched Upon, as in eed, these are
about the only matters the plenty coancil
now has to deal with. The election will
take place on the same day ais the o0eer
municipal eleotions.
•
CHRISTMAS MEATS.—The butchers of 'ea -
forth made excellent display of Christmas
meats, while they had the•r stores nicely
decorated with evergreens, etc. Mr. Fred
P. Gales had three hne heifer fed by Mr.
Joseph Dorrance, of MoKillop ; one heifer
fed by Mr. RObert Scott, of Tuckeremithe
and another fed by Mr. Jam a Datling, of
McKillop. He had several e cellent lamba,
which were fed by Mr. Ted C se, while the
hogs were fed by Mr. Dexter,j of near Con-
stance. Mr. Thomas Shilling, aw, of Tuck.
smith, supplied him with the fine turkeys
he had on display.—Kennedy Brothers had
an extra fine heifer fed b Mr. Thohnes
Ryan, of Hibbert, and o e ' each from
Messrs, Frank Maher,of McK llop ; Thorna,s
Shillinglaw, of Tuckersmit , and Frank
McConnell, of Dublin, They were all fine
animals:I The lambe were fed by Messrs.
Joseph Krauskopf and James IRyan, of Alc-
Killop S while they had 50 xtra turk,eys
from Mr. James Cameron, ofj Tuekersmith,
and 50 from Mr. Donald Mcl innon, of ithe
same township. The hogs were fine young
_ones, fed specially by themselves, with the
exception of one extra good o e, purchased
from Mr. Abram Crieh, of eaforth.—Mr.
James Gilohriet, who recently purchased the
businese of Messrs. Chesney &Robb, despite
the disadvantage of having' jtist, got started
in business; had a good dieplay, of which
three fine heifers were fed by Mr. Daniel
Ross, of McKillop, while he ;had an excel-
lent assortment of turkeys, ptm
irchased fro
Mr. Robert McKinley, of the Huron Road.
possibly arrange to spend the Winter Term
in our College, froth January 2nd, do the
next beet thing and take a Practical Course
By Mail. After several months' preparation
we are now able to offer first-class instruc-
tion in Boakdreeping and Businese,,Forms,
Permanehip, Shorthand, Etc., by Mail.
From a reliable school , with eleven regular
teachers and a good reputation for honest
work you may expect good results. Write
for nerticulare.
Central Business College,
TORONTO,
W. II.' SHAW, Principal.
venee and Gerrard sta., Toronto.
1686-52
OPTICAL
GOODS
_
How about a ;it of spectacles for a
Xmise preaaant to some of your friends
who may need them. Vou can pur-
ehase them now and after Xmas we
will examine their eyes and change
glatieefi free of charge.
DALYTi ANDI- tE Oj T IECLALZ1 R
SEAFORTH-
Winter Term Opens Jan. 2, 1901.
"27
tames
STRATFORD,
ONTARIO.
The demand made upon us during the last
es ,
three years by business colleges for our gra-
to Egniondvillbrother, Mr . George E . eand in company with Jackson, started; in his
duates to take positions as teachers in their ;
eehoals, has been exactlysix times the supplybusiness there, and for mapy years they
Surely this is convincing proof that our work ! carried on a very successfull and extensive
is of the sassy highest grade. Our students mercantile and tanning huffiness and the
are highly suecessful in getting good posi- firm of G. & H. Jackson was one of the hest.
Mona with broil:mole firms. ,Write for hand. I known in these parte for many years, About
sixteen years ago this firm was diseolved,
norne eata/ogae.
SV. AT, ELLIOTT, Principal. and the business has since becn carried on by
4414-62. Mr, George Jaekeon, the .deceased continu-
lit:ATI( Or MR. TIEOMAS 11011,—Mr, Thos.
Roo passed away .at his tesidl-ce, on North
Main street, at 2:45 Christm a Day. Mr.
Roe had been Suffering for about a week
from indigestion, but neither the doctor nor
his family apprehended any: it mediate dan-
ger. He was down town as a ual on Mon-
day, and.sat up with hiefamil all the early
pert of the next day, though uffering with
severe pains in the stomach, ad ehen, witim
out a moment's warning, slip ed away to
his heavenly hem°, the imme late cause of
his death being hemorrhage of the brain. He
was talking to his wife just a moment be-
fore, and the next inetant he- yeas not, for
God took him. He will be g featly missed,
especially by his family, and he church of
which he has been a coneiseany member since
early manhood—nearly all of !that _time oc-
cupying the position of locat preacher and
class leader—missed, but to
the gladest Christmastide of a
leaves a wife and step-claught
im has come
1 his life. He
r, Miss M bel
Howell, in the _home ; two 1 sons, Hector
and Egerton, on farms in D oKillop, and
three daughters, one of' thern in Manitoba:
Mr. Roe came to Canada fro n Ireland; in'
1849, when he was 19 years o- age, and set -
the township
a fine farm.
p, where he
remained for about 18 year. About six
years ago, deeiding to retire from the more
active duties of life, he came to. reside -in
Seaforth, and has been. a releidents of this
town ever since.. The remains wore taken
to Bruseels for interment on hursdayar
•
DEATH (.1..` Ala, Ilesitv
citizens were surprised and
day last to learn of the deat
Jackson, of Egenondville, which occurred on
that morning. Very few 1 ad previopsly
heard of his illness. He had been suffriring,
from what was supposed to b a severe ,cold,
and was confitsed to the hou e most of the
time fora week. But on Thursday he felt
fio much better -that he ea le down Own.
On Friday he was prostrated with an attack
of Milammation of the bowels and from which
he never recovered, althougl his case was
not considered serious until i aturday. Mr.
Jackson was 60 years of age ' He was born
in Dublin, Ireland, and was the third son of
ilf.i
the late Alexander decker) When pine
years of ago he came to thi 'country, end
with the other members of the family Het.
tled on the lake shore, God rich township, •
near Bayfield. About 40 ye rs ago he came
keg in the wholesale liquor business. He
leaves a widow and family of fve sons and
two daughters. He was a eh ewd business
man, and his affable and genial manner,
combined with a strong sense of business re-
aititude, secured him the confidence and re-
spect of all with whom he came in contact,
and ene.bled him to leave a liberal compet-
ency for his family. He will be much
missed in this community, where he was so
well and highly respected, and his death will
be deeply regretted by very many outside of
hie own family circle.
Cm
very
enoug
try et
• '
LISTMAS.—Christmas day passed over
quietly. Although, thei e was not
h snow for sleighing, still it was win -
a and the steady fall of he beautiful
saved ua from a green Christmas, and made
thinge-look about as t
day. Although a n
bf themffie cheap fares to v
1
hoe the erawas
vious years. In the
ey should do on that
mber took advantage
sit friends away or at
ot as heavy as in pre-
orning the curlers en-
joyed the first game : f the season, while in
the afiternoon and eve lug the skaters had
their innings.. In th� afternoon the band
was Present to enliven the fun. Special
Christmas services wee held in St. Thomas'
and St. James' 'Shure es.
TH WATER. BABIE..—The 'lecture deliv-
ere on -Friday vening last, under the
es of the Colleg ate Inatitt te, by Pro -
Clarke, of Tr 'lily Colle e, Toronto,
ered I
'wept
feasor
was ell -attended, and was a delight to all
who heard it. The Subject was Kingsley's
Water Babiefe."
allegory, illustrative
trine of "doing as y
and the advantages a
tled on the 9th concession of
of Grey, where he cleared up
He then removed to MeKillo
ecasoe.---eQur
ained on Sun.
Of Mr. Henry
e treated this as an
f the Christian doo.
u would be done by,"
d pleasures rebutting
from the practise of this doctrine in every
day life, and he showed that t iis was the
leading thought of the author in writing the
book. The lecture *as intensely interest-
ing and very instructive, and was delivered
in a most pleasing and engagi 3g manner.
The intereet elicited by this, the opening
lecture of the ceurse, will be sure to attract
even larger audiences to thoee that are to
come.
•
EWIONDVILLE NOTES.—Ile a3nual school
meeting was h
and was atten31
or so of ratepa
retiring trust()
years.—IVIesere
are home ape
week.—Mr. Jo
spent his Chris
Beattie'e. He
nesday to resu
Boland, who
has returned
of Breitlaw, wa
calling on old
quaintances.
ld on Wednesday morning
ed by the usua. half -doze's
era Mr. David Moore'the
, was Fe -elected for three
John and Frank Jackson
ding their vacations this
eph Collie, jr.'of London,
mas holidays at Mr. John
returned to London on Wed -
e his work.—Mr. James
as working in Woodstock,'
orneMr. James Wright,
in our village last week
friends and renewing ac -
To THE FAT emns.---;Kennedy Bros. pay
the highest cash Hoes for hides,reheep skins, tallow
and fowl,1717-tt
Accounts for, 1900 &re now ready for those
desiring thorn, 8 Mullet ric Co., Scat rh. 1724-1
Choice roll butter 0c; dried apples and
fo vl wanted. 11.w furs anted, No. _ blink or Fox
33.00. G. E. King, Win ham. - 1723-tt
All books m et be returned to the Sea -
forth Library by t e last Saturday in the old year,
under penalty of '1: fine, So as to allow book a to be
arranged for the ew Year. 1723-2
• lien- FUeRS. Highest cash price for raw
furs at Jaek,n's annery, Egmondvil e.
women who expe t to 'attend a fIrstrclass commer-
mie7n2laxn4d
BUSINESS C LLEGE.—All young
cial echool shoul write, to the Central Business
College, Stratfor , for a catalogue This insti-
tution is not exc Iled in Canada for strictly h,gh
grade work. Th s present Is a favorable time to
enter. . 1715-11
BARGAIN.— , brand new mede-to-order
Portland outtor r sale.REID & Wir.Sos, Hardware
Merehants, Set& th. 171911
Scores of tuines Colleges have ap-
plied to tho Contr 1 Business College Stratford, for
graduates to ta o poeitions as tea° Jere, in tho:r
sehools. This irely Is strong evidence that the
Central Buelnes College enjoys a oontinental
reputation for tho oughness. 171641
TIIE .FLETC [ER METILOD-- Mires Dobel
Is now prepared tC receive music pupil', in theFletch.
er music method. Apply at Mrs, W. D. Bright's,
Seaforth. eteeei -tio r
Teacher wanted to ea as substitu
three months in January
Seaforth Public School. Duties
to commence on 3rd, 1901. Apply to Wm.
Ballantyne, Secretary, Seaforth. 1724-1
" •
CORPORAL B THUNE'S RETURY.—Corporal
Bethune, son o Dr. Bethune, who has been
serving in So th Africa, arrived home at
six o'clock on ,Wednesday evening. He was
met at the train by his frith° and other
friends, and, led by the band, they were
driven to the town hall, whe e the mayor
welcomed the returned soldier, nd in a' few
worda Corporal Bethune thanke the people
for their reception. Mr. Bethu e haa been
in sixteen engagements and ha come home
without a scratch. A liberal a m has' been
subscribed by the citizens, and it is the in-
tention of the committee w 0 have the
matter he charge; to show the ppreciation
of the people in a substantial manner, as
each of our soldiers return. A the request
of Corporal Bethune, the reeept on on Wed-
nesday evening was of as sim le a form as
possible. -
•
LOCAL BRIEPS.—Mr. - Cherie
of Willoworoft, Bruce county,
the Christmas holidays with fri
mondville and Tuckersmith
age Mr.: Upshall was a prize
this vicinity and was a winn
prizes at the matches which use
—During the holiday season
bueinese-here has been exceed
Mr. Somerville, Canadian ex
informs us that it was the heavi
here, and covered some eayri
Chrietmes instead of the day b
_previous years —Misses August
Pickard are heime from Toro
holidays.—The other day Mr.
manager of the Dominion Bank
• letter from a. gentleman in
States, stating that he had s
EXPOSITOR that Mr. Pearce h
pointed resident agent for Sant
incloeing a ,cheque, together
tions how the rnoney was to be
Pearce, although somewhat sur
new duties pieced upon his sh
cubed the oominission to a
James MoNabe of Harrieton,
mas al the home of his father
MeNab.—Messrs. John and Di
son are home from the States f
his studies at Trinity
ac urt df Maces is n
4 • • '
ho se with irifiamma
M sere. 8. A. Dickson
D. McLeod, all rm mber
ball club, Seale t , lef
St. Louis, where tibey p
te m, having been( ohos
ount of their a perm
e.—The-orow in
was a record bre
in far and near to p
plies, and Or mere
of trade they have
's slid there were a
that day as h re
re. A. W. lea
tis4 Columbia, h
, Mrs. A. , YOung,
s. Aleasdell is cco
o a student t Mh
Another of uro
the person of r.
at end, Tucker mit
land :on Satnr ay
o id his share to m
hociaest man an a w
n e found it. We
e additional partio
ea ed next week.—
theKincardine' eleo
rls mas with he pa
Rid, •Mill road,
id s a colleague of
o rdine, and has a
r and Mrs. 1). Le
ew days with the
Cr e, of towz,
on is visitin fri
rs. J. L, mit
Christmes vsith
y.—The Hare
Cardno la all
as a decided so i
oe prevents our
all and dining
or ted with the
er was a good atte
pl from out of
O music was furnis
ac
fa
as
fr
su
ru
It
on
Br
te
al.
in
te
an
th
gi
de
of
S.
Ki
a
Jo
an
ep
00
he
in
ed
de
pe
or
of
lit
8.
re
pl
pr
re
fo
SC
an
ev
di
ot
g es
Mas
and
fo i
in
vi
le
nt
nt
di
ep
liege, Toronto, on
w confined to the.
ory rheumatism,—
John Jackson and
of the, Huron foot -
on Thursday, for
ay with the Berlin
OE by that team on
proficiency in the
town on Saturday
ker. People °erne
rohase their holiday
ants had the largest
ad for many years.
many people in town
reon last shove day.
ell, of Fort Steel,
O visiting her els-
and other friends.
periled- by her- son,
'ill College, Moritte-
• honored pioneers,
mes Oriel), of the
passed to the bet -
last week. He was
rthy, useful citizen,
ke this world better
hope to be able to
lace concerning the
r. Alexander Reid,
ic light works, spent
ante, Mr. and Mrs.
Tuokersmith. Mr.
Mr. A4 Ingram in
good position there.
is, of Bluevale, spent
atter's sister, Mrs.
is week.—Mrs. D.
3.ds in London.—Mr..
, of New Hamburg,
riends in town and
' reunion aiisembly,
n Wednesday even -
1 suocess'but limit-
oing justice to it.
ooms were prettily
olore of the club..
dance, a number of
t wn being present.
d by the Imperial
Irs, Harry Jeffrey,
istmas with Mr. and
d Mrs. Gibb and
as in Berlin.—Mr.
is employees at his
ight. One of the
h evening was the
Ilett of a handsome
Mr. and Mrs. John
a geville to spend the
1 ft here on Monday
here he hopes to
e.—The Sabbath
n church will have
i. mentrthis (Friday)
e invited. In ad -
y the children and
of St. Thomas, a
ill give a recital.—
n d from New York
d ta receive mils
!etcher method.—
Z rich, and his, son,
vile, Michigan, were
, isiting Mrs. George
f Mr. Steinbach.—
f New York, is here
d sisten—Mise Fow-
s till very ill.—Mr.
o, Ohio, is spending a
e, visiting his father
friends.—The music
church at the morn-
oes on Christmas Day,
• reflected the highest
he taa.—Mr, and
W nkham, apent C
e. . Borten —,Dr.
1
le son spent hris
M nett entert inee.
Id nee on Chrietma
as nt event e Pf t
se tation to Mr. U
ol ing officeloh-air.
g have gone to Or
lid ye . —M riin
Sone
1 .
8 ult Ste. rie,
ke his futuzie ho
o 1 of the Pee byteri
in eresting en ert
pi g, to which all
to to a progr mm
er , Mies JOhnson
of Miss Mo aul
oble bee retu
is now prepar
straotion id th
. D. Steinba li of
. Steinbach, f Ric
to n on Thueeda
ld4vin, dau hter
as Nettie E lag,
it i e her r puthy,
moheer a
lHa
m. Kelioe'of ole
ays' holiday he
f mily and 4the
d red in St. J me
a d evening erv
s specially fin, an
di an all camoisrne
fe
and
re
in
or
Upshall,
s spending
nds ia lilg
Some years
lowman in
✓ of many
to beheld.
he express
ngly brisk.
ress agent,
et 9n tecord
previoas to
fore, lts in
and Edna
to for the
r. K. Pearce,
received a
he western
en in TILE
d been ,ap-
Claus, and
ith instruce
pent, Mr.
rised at the
alders, ems-
• icety.1—M r.
ent Christ -
Mr. John
ark Patter -
r. the hrist-
mas holidays.—During the rpsh a the
poet office on Saturday some on& passed an
aluminum tea check for a 10 oe 1 pied°. It
is just about the size, but in v lue is, only
worth one cent on the purchae of &bother
pound of this ,tea.—A fine bi Newfound-
land dog, belonging to Dr. M sGinnis, was
truck by it special train, whi h was pass-
ing through on Saturday, and illed. . The
dog was a v luable one, and the - doctor
deeply regret4 his removal t dogclom.—
Mr. Gilts Kidd, of the Grand rank Rail-
way offices, Niagara Falls, ape i t Christmas
at home, —The Misses Bella. a d Jean Bat-
lantyne are eriendingthe vacation at home.
—Messrs. J. J. Ryan, of Port : uron, Tim
Ryan, of Detroit, and Frank liaan,,of Sand-
wich, are spending the Christ as holidays
at the parent4l home in Me illop.—Mr.
Wm. Moran, who has been member of
THE EXPOSIT R staff for the pa t ten years,
left on Wedn sday for Atlan a, Georgia.
He has two brothers there, an he intends
spending a couple of months with them,
taking treatment for .his eyes, which have
been defective for a long ti e. If the
treatment is auccessful and e likes the
country, he may remain tkere. He is a
clever, steady young man an has many
friends here Who will always b pleesed to
learn of his suncess.—Mrs. Jame Little, of
McGregor, Manitoba, and four •hildren are
vieiting at the 31iome of Mrs. Li tie's mother,
Mrs. A. StereY in-Tuokeremi 4 h.—We are
sorry to hear lt4at Mr. Lloyd : odgins, son
of Rev. J. W. odgine, who • ad to leave
ru
do
a
a
8
a
fu
eh
se
ca
le
00
Or
eh
sh
ce
th
fo
fe
te
a
st
ITI
a
Di
is
. Mc illop.
ntlirop c1-oripin and oider mill will
1
F ida and 8 tukday 1 eieh week. Good work
o nd nod va1
1 e for y ur monoy. Chop1p712n4g5o
ag. J hn W. were. x1
O E ERCI1k1NTS ever seem to know
ou h to knoW that they don't know much
ou advertising. 'MB E. McFaul Co.,
afdrt , is an .eiciepf on They seem un -
le to write advert sertients that do the
s he sell jtistice. Without doubt you
u d irly fu a ,fro them if you would
ee fr m the riolie t and best in coats,
e me , coil rettes ruffe, muffs, gaunt -
s, pto 1724 1
liE - ROU DATE —In our, report of the
nail proceedings, last week, a mistake
;
pt in in refe.eboe o the date of the nomi-
time. - The repel. date is Monday next,
me le r 31st, and e ery ratepayer . should
ow hi intereat in t e affairs of the towne
ip y ttendibg the no nination.,
NOTE .—A nionste so 1 elm tree was re -
n4' c t dowp an t e arm of Mr. Thos.
rude, n the 1,14th oncession, This tree
s 29 f et in Mr um erenee, throe feet from
O gro nd, an fifty feet up, below the
kii, it girth:d 14 feet. It made three
elve fpot log, besides having about eight
t outoff the butt; it was a little rot-
o at the eta p., . E oh of the lidibir made
ood elm log.--I-Jos iva Dennison had a
range experie cis th o :her morning. He
s milking on of hi cows, when she kick -
him. To c astise' dr he picked up the
lking stool a di thr w it at the animal,
d killed her —Mr. A Gardner's hired
n had his hand t ke off at the wrist,
th a straw o tter, •n aturday last, This
the second a oiden the e in two years.
A HIT TII
ner 's not subj
than the table
way. How w
ce new snow
your supply?
SOM time duri
and from The
klar
ON1N
Ot to any
inen, W
uld y u 1
o
.01 li
Ifi y
g th m
IDIcFaul
lAndre
worki
cured a
e ore, Se
y ung ma
new u
✓ for a b
oha, has
la aive9 i
is E:ita
N TES.—Mr
spent the sum
Cam role, has e
son MoInnie
a p in taking
BUM SS in hi
Cooer,1 travel e
pany ii Manb
f iends and r
short ti
o Will am Ga diner, of
ing rel tires 'n this vi
Haeknly and arnily at
of Mis Bru e and Vl
Bla oh rd. on Christmas
ple , an time —Don't
con 'ert to -nig t (Friday
Misi 041e has u t retur
eels ol of ora or , and
ten will be well rend
aasistee by other ta
Fulton, who tasi been i
tense, retiarrie I tahme on
her Chilistinas holidays.
•
it Ra
Aka: LOO
e lo s ni
els pri ti will b
furl us arni we w
part au! r. Lu
Gibt n 1ros.
J TT NOS,—
ta sen1 the h
ent 1 r of are
MO Join Bra
ick and Miss
others. Since
light pant ha
er. T e mill
source lIf pow
e eared land a
violent wind
down te smo
D mire. I, D.
John Hjapfer
with si knees
represe t Wr xe r,
in the county clean
town hall here, on
Was a large tsirbout
tl u learn in evidence
who has been One of
-
a couple of terms, in a neat, concise and
businesslike speech, *eve an account of his
stewardship, which, it is needless to say,has
been entirely satisfactory to the electorate.
Mr. B. Cook, of Fordwich, _followed in a
short speech, and warmly recommended the
re-election of Mr. Miller, and endorsed" his
actions at the County Council in every par-
ticular. Mr. Miller will be elected. /4.r.
Samuel Ferguson, Mr. Wm. Weir and Mr.
Andrew Doig, of Howiek, were also nomin-
ated. All four are successful men in their -
own lines of bueinese.—The Methodist social
in the town hall, on Friday night last, was
one of the beat, if not the best, Christmas
tree entertainmenteever given in the village,
and reflects the highest credit on those who
were instrumental in getting it up. The
musical and other performances of the chil-
dren were unique and pretty, and in several
instances great talent was displayed by the
juniors. The pastor of the church, Rev. C.
V. Lake, is doing a splendid work here.
• ,
Uorrie.
NOTES.—Mr. Joseph Ardell, son of Mo%
George Ardell, returned to our village h
week, after an absence of five years. Joe
is an industrioue young man, and has suc-
ceeded in the west.—Miss Jessie ,'IsloLaugh-
lin,- assistant teacher at Londesboro is
spending her holidays at her home.—kies
Mabel Campbell passed the professional ex-
amination for third-class certificate at the
Clinton Model.—Mrs. -Guyer, of Port El-
gin, is visiting her uncle, Mr. John B.
Campbell.—Mesere. Robert and Samuel
Greer, of Toronto, are spending their hell-
daya with their mother, Mrs. Samuel Greer.
--z-Mesers. Walter and iferman Evans, sons
of Mr. John Evans, are viating their parents
in our village.—Miss Mary Turner, of Clin-
ton, was the guest of Mies Mabel Campbell
from Thursday till Monday of thisweek.—
Mrs.-Wright, of Hensall, is spending Christ-
mas with her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Mt-
Laughlin.—Mr. Robert Coad,of Trowbridge,
was in town on Monday.—The thaw of last
week took away the sleighing.—Mr. Wm.
Bennet, of Grey, has bought,from Mr. David
Sanderson'the house and lot at present oc-
cupied by Mr. George E. McKee, principal
of our school.
•
Hills Green.
The store that was literally crammed
with useful, elegant things for men and for
women presents a different appearance to-
day. The Xmas trade played havoc with
the catchy novelties, yet The E. McFaul
(Jo., Seaforth, have many things left to in-
terest you, and the quality of the goods
need not be queetioned if they come from
their store1724-1.
A SUCCESSFUL STUDENT. —The many
friends of Mr. Robert F. Stelck, of this
place, will be pleased to hear that he was
successful at the Clinton Model school ;
also that at the last July examination he
not only got senior leaving Part IL as was
published in the papers at, that time, but
also got senior leaving Part I. This gives
him first class standing. This is pretty
good, taking into consideration that he Is
only 18 years of age. Well done, Rob,
climb up higher.
HAPPENINGS.—Mr. Charles Sheffer, of
Michigan, has, for the past tew weeks, been
visiting friends in this vicinity.—Mr. John
McAllister had a rousing wood bee last
week. In the evening 'about 100 guests
assembled and the night was spent in danc-
ing. The evening was most pleasantly
spent.—Mr. Andrew Keine is home for the
Christmas holidays.—Mr. Levi Stack and
family are spending their Christmas holi-
days with Mr. John Smith, of Zurich.—
Mr. Thomas Jarrott, principal of Court -
right public school, is home for his holidays.
—The football match, on Christmas morn-
ing, between Hay and Stanley, was well up
to the mark. Notwithstanding the fact that
the wind was blowing a. hurricane, the game
went swiftly on, and resulted in a victory
for Stanley, the score being 2 to 1.—There
was a happy family reunion at Mrs. J. Jar-
rott's on Christmas day.
ar.
WAY.—Your din -
sharper criticism
are all made that
ke to secure some
er., and replenish
ish to do so, buy
•nth of January,
Co., Seaforth,
1724-1
Campbell, who
• g for Mr. Thomas
osition in Richard-,
forth. Andrew is
• and we wish him
dertaking.--Peter
•ot and shoe corn -
returned to visit
this vicinity for a
ardiner, daughter
anitolea, is visit-
inity.—Mrs. Jphn
nded the wedding
illiam Pringle, of
day and report a
orget Miss Cole's
) in the public hall.
ed from a Detroit
cndoubt her selee•
red. She will be
ent.—Miss Emma
Stratford for some
Monday to spend,
Wrox sr.
-s-We ar in the market for
le ior roller for which the highest
paid. B ing thorn in fast and
11 kustr,ntt satisfaction in every
iber, lath nd shingles on hand,
1722 -ti
rpong those who have come
ohday ee
I E G.
of T
urine 'o
t e 1
b en
r w go
of Sa
e tac
Fors
nd.T.
atFmp
te
LID
re
a
er
son under the par -
Brown, of Ottawa;
route ; Mr. Freder-
1, of Detroit, and
thaw, the electric
ing by water pow -
is not the steady
efore the days of
ment drains.—The
ba h night last blew
the woollen mill.—
John Rutherford,
•son, jr., are laid up
801 t.—Nominatiorse to
H wick and Tureherry
il, took place in the
on ay lest, and there
wth oonsiderablel en -
r. Robert Milller,
he representativesfor
a
th
•
Leadbury.
COLD WEATIIER SUITS.—We are " enit-
ere" for men and boys when they're after
ready-to-wear clothing. We begin the good
work with a boy's suit at $1.50, and give
dozens of chances for satisfaction before we
quit with our best man's suit at $12.
Almost any step between these prices Claims
a worthy suit. The E. McFaul Co., Sea -
forth. 1724-1
NOTES.—Mr, Lockhart has expressed his
intention of retiring from the reeveehip, and
it is difficult to say who his successor will
be,—Mies Susanna Moore, ot Toronto, is
v'sitiegjher mother and sister and other rela-
tives and friends in this rection at present.
—Miss Rose Smith, who has been attending
the Collegiate Institute at Seaforth, is home
for the holidiye.—Miss Edith Gray has
gone to visit her grand -parents and ether re-
latives and friends at Sarepta,—Mr. Madill,
of Bay City, Michigan, accompanied by his
sister'have been visiting at the residence of
Mr: James Hilton. The gentleman and
lady referred to are a brother and sister of
Mrs. HIllen.—Miss McLeod, of Seaforth,
has been re-engaged to teach the school in
section 9, McKillop, at an increase in sal-
ary.—Our Grit friends still continue to
crow over the late elections, and when the
unfortunate Tories think they are through,
the other fellows break out in a fresh place.
The funniest chap is the Wroxeter corres-
pondent, who appears to be almost tickled
to death.
time. Mr. and We. Upshall have the
faculty of knowing how to make all feel at
home.—Mr. Thomas McGregor, who has
been in Manitoba the past summer, with his
nephew, Mr, Thomas McGregor, has return-
ed to our village, Mr. McGregor prefers
spending the winter months in Ontario.—
Another Christmas has come and gone, and
while theia would be joy and merriment in
many horaies, till in many homes there
would be the silent voice and the vacant
chair.—Mies Jennie Anderson, of London,
is spending the holidays at her home.—Our
merchants report a goced Christmas trade.
They are always up-to-date, which accounts
for the good trade done.—The Lord's Sup-
per will be observed in St, Andrew's church
on the firet Sabbath in January, the first
Sabbath of the 20th century.
Kippeu.
D. Hay, Commissioner, Conveyancer, wills, mort-
gages and deeds drawn up. Money loaned at the
owed rates of interest. 1669
John ISIoNevin of the Kippen mill is mak-
ing business hum again. He is prepared to do all
kinds of custom work, inaluding chopping, cheap and
quick. The very best family flour always on hand
for sale or exchange. Remember the old favorite.
John McNevin. 17124f
LADIES' ATTENTION.—We have a large
stock of the famous Genet Stamped Mats on hand.
We want a quantity of poultry, dried apples and
honey yet. Ilighest market prices paid at the Poet
Office Store, Kippen. John Balfour. 1723-2
NOTES.—Anniversary services will be
held in St. Andrew's church on the 271h and
28th of January. Rev. Mr. Larkin, of Sea -
forth, will conduct the services on Sabbath
morning and evening, and on Monday even-
ing an old time tea meeting will be held.—
George Taylor, who has been under the
weather for SOMO days is improving.—Rev.
and Mre. McKibben, Of Strathroy, who were
spending a pleasant visit with friends here,
have returned home.—MasterGordon Gauld,
with his brother Harvey, are spending holi-
days with their grandmother, Mrs. Gauld,
of London.—Among those noticed home for
Christmas dinner with friends were Mr.
John Thompson, of the Medical College,
Toronto; Miss M. MeMordie, teacher, of
London; Mr. John C. Media, of London ;
Mr.' Stewart MoMordie, of Toronto; Mr.
W. M. Doig and hie nephew, Alex. Doig,
of Detroit; Miss M. McGregor, teacher, ot
St. Joseph; Mr. Albert Taylor, of Petrolie ;
Miss Emma Ivison, of Brigton ; Miss
Retta Upehall, of Port Elgin.—On Christ-
mas evening a number of invited guests
assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
N. Forsyth, to celebrate the wooden wed-
ding of the worthy boat and hosteee. Mr.
and Mrs, Forsyth did all in their power to
provide an enjoyable time for their guests,
and that they succeeded was manifestly
shown by all. At a late hour the happy
gathering dispersed, all wishing Mr. and
Mrs. Forsyth many more yearb of wedded
happiness.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Upshall,
of Port Elgin are paying a visit to friends
here.Mis. Elgin,
and daughter, of Clin-
ton, are guests at the home of Mr. James
McDougall.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Upthall,
of the village, on Christmari day entertained
a family gathering, consisting of their
sons and sons-in-law, with their wives and
the grand children. All spent an enjoyable
Brussels.
NOTES.—The nomination for county conn -
°Hors for Brussels, Grey and Morris, was
held in the town hall, on Monday, and the
old members, W. H. Kerr and James Bowe -
man were re-elected by accalamation.—
There is some talk of a run in the village
municipal elections.—Sleighing is first class
in Bruesels.—The town people will celebrate
the home -coming of Leon Jackson, who will
arrive home Friday evening from South
Africa, where he has been in active service.
— J. N. Gordon, of the Standard Bank, is
holidaying in Toronto.—The familyof James
Sharp has returned home.—Lewis Jackson,
wife and family, of Teterboro, spent Christ-
mas with Walter Jackson.—Jonathan Kit-
chen, of Brantford, ate his Christmas dinner
with George Howe.—W. Lowry, of Lon-
don, speut Christmas in Brussele.—James
Thomson, of Montreal, is holidaying with
his parents this week.—George Levy, of
Brussels, visited his wife and family in Exe-
ter, for Christmas.
•
'Brucefield.
B. R. HIGGINS, Brucefield, Notary Public
Conveyancer, Fire and Life Insurance agent. Any
amount of money to loan at 5 per cent., on first-class
farm security. Mortgages drawn and money ad-
vanced free of expense to the borrower. Also a
limited amount of private funds at 5 per cent.
AT home every morning and Wednesday of each
week. Several 'freed farms for sale. 157
CHRISTMAS VISITORS.—Mr. and Mrs.
Yellowlees'of Bowmanville, spent the
Christmas holidays at the home of Mr. and
Mre. Duncan MeDinald.—Mies Edith
Sewers, who has been teaching in Red Bay,
is spending the Christmas at her home here.
— Miss Flo E. Chrysler, of Okmondville, is
spending Christmas at her home here.—
Mies S. Moore, of Palmerston, is holidaying
at here home here.—Mr. Will Stevenson, of
Windsor, spent Christmas at the home of
Rev. and Mrs, Sawers.—Mrs. Laird and son
Johnnie, of Clinton, were the guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Armstrong on Christmas.—
Messrs. Charles Sawere and Walter Baird,-
ofClinton Collegiate, are spending Christ-
man at their respective homes.—Meesre,
John and Duncan Aikenhead, ot London,
spent Christmas at their home here.—Mr.
Arthur Ketohen' who has, been attedding
the AgriculturalCollege, Guelph, is home
again.
Grey.
STATISTICAL. —The total receipts for the
township of Grey for the current year
amounted to $13,884, less $922 balance car-
ried over froni last year. The taxes collect-
ed for the year amount to $10,130, and at
the time the statement was made up there
were still about $4,500 in taxes to collect.
The principal items of expenditure were as
follows : Roads and bridges'$2,122; drains
and ditches, $630 ; gravel, $569 ; charity,
$102; schools $2,325; debentures and con -
pone, $2,129; aid to wire fences, $84; sal-
aries and fees, $812; county rates, $1,500.
The assets amounting to $7,562, are made up
as follows : Uncollected taxes $4,571 ; bal-
ance cash on hand, $1,741 ; township hall,
$1,000; road grader, $250. The liabilities
are $6,055 and are made up as follows :
County rate for 1900, $2,264; balance due
schools, $3,204; government drains rental,
$507 ; collectors' salaries, $80. The follow-
ing are the amounts paii the severed schools:
Section No. 3, $384; No. 4, $353; No. 6,
$323 ; No. 11, 584;$Union No. 3, Wallace
and Grey, $135 ; Union No. 16, Howick and
Grey, $146.
•
Stanley.
SCHOOL EXAMINATION AND ENTERTAIN-
MENT.—Friday, December 218t, was certain-
ly a gala day for school section No. 10, and
will not soon be forgotten by those who had
the pleasure of being present at the exer-
cises on that date. No pains had been
?pared by Principal Baird and his assistant,
Miss Mustard, to ensure suceerre. Both
rooms were artistically decorated with ever-
greens, artificial flowers, pictures, maple
leaves, drawings, etc, The examination of
the pupils cernmenced at one o'clock, and
was conducted by the visiting teachers, G.
Baird, sr., A, Scott, H. E. Fair, and ex -
teachers, -R. Baird and P. Campbell, in the
presence of many of the elder people of the
reation. The manner in which the pupils
answered showed a thorough knowledge of
the subjects, and reflected great credit on
themselves and their teachers. About 3:30
allcongregated in the principal's department,
where a literary programme was rendered,
consisting rf eingiug,recitations, etc., by the
-children, and addresses by the telsobers and
trustee's. After this programme all repaired
to the assistant's room, where a sumptuous
repast had been served by the ladies of the
section and which was certainly enjoyed by
all. is previously announced, a grand en-
tertainment was given in the evening, and
long before the appointed hour the school
was packed to overflowing. Rev. E. H.
Salvers occupied the chair, and a programme
of some forty pieces was begun. The pupils
contributed largely to the exercises, and, al-
though all did exceedingly well, we would
like to make special mention of the school
choir'the singing of which is seldom equal-
ed. Of the outeidere, little Mamie Sproat
captivated the audience by her sweet sing-
ing and lovely appearance, and was heartily
encored each time. The duet of Misses
Moffat and McKenzie, the solo of T. C. Del-
gaty and the Music of the League Quartette
were well received and brought encores each
time. Lastly, but not by any mean i the
least, we would mention the instrumentals
of Mr. A. McKenzie and wile, who, in their
first appearance, were accompanied by the
Baird brothers. Proceeds amounted to over
$32.
•
Bayfield..
F. A. -Edwards extends best wishes o his
friends and customers for a happy and prosperous
New ',ear, thanks them for their patronage during
the past and solicits a continuance of the Inoue.
Commence the new century on the pay SO you go
plan and you will never regret It. 1724-1
BLOWS.—The English church Christmas
tree entertainment, on Friday evening of
last week, was a decided success. The pro-
gramme was varied, the hall was crowded
to the doors, and everybody was happy.—
Dr. Woods is improving his houee by the
addition of a handsome portico.—Mrs. John
Rathwell haa gone to spend Christmas with
friends in Detroit.—Miss Addle Bothwell
goes to Toronto to take a course of study at
Iltavergall Hall Ladies' College.—Mr. and
Mrs. J. Frazer spent Christmas at Luck-
now.—The many friends of Mr. John Whid-
don will be plea_eed to know that he is able
to be around again, after about ten weeks
of illness. The members of Mr. Whiddon's
family, who were down with fever, are re-
covering nicely.—Kenneth Moorehouse is
home for Christrnine—Mr. Ed. Sellers is also
visiting his parents at present.—Mr. and
Mrs. A. Eety, late of Bluevale, are guests at
the River House.—Mr. D. Gardner spent
Christmas and part of the week at his home
i in Clinton.—E. Sellers arrived home from
Detroit last *eek.—Mrs. Riley, of Raine,
Wisconsin, is the guest of Mrs. Sellere.—
I Wm. Sanderson and E. Weeton, who have
• spent the summer at Owen Sound, arrived
COUNT ON
THIS, SURE
PRICES shall be at least as tow here as any
where else in town.
DECEMBER DAYS
We've already swung fairly into the
stream of holiday selling. The surge
and rush will soon be on. We have
planned to have things whirling fast as
paddle wheels to keep the departments
from getting flooded with anxious buy-
ers.
WHY have we brought this store and the
stooks into the grandest condition of
fitness and completeness that -they have
ever known for the holiday trade?
BECAUSE each year's lessons have been to
us as stepping atones to better doing, to
hieher achievements, to broader, more
liberal trading in every branch of our
business,
OUR, GOODS
They're the beet that money -can buy,
we've proved that. An OXILMinalli071
of our shelves and tables will soon con-
vince you that our holiday offerings in-
clude no "hard stock." We know our
trade appreciates new, fresh geode, that
makes us overly anxious.
LINENS
There isn't a housewife within reach of
the people's popular store that hasn't
reason to be interested in its linen show-
ing. We've the best linen store and
would be doing poor store keeping if
we didn't sell linens beat. Linen is
linen at thcis store, no tow, no trash, no
poor eott n admixtures. Our table
linens napkins, tea cloths, towels, etc.,
are the hese.
RCHIEFS
HANDK
Which had,I better take? We listen to
this repeatedly. That's the one sorrow
of having so many handkerchiefs, A
whirlwind of styles, the patterns are
prettier, the designs neater, the prices
less than yor expect. -Visit our Store
Christmas week and you'll step into
Handkerch ef land. We could give you
handk-erchi4if talk from one copper to
one hundre cents.
FUR RU
FS
We've any variety of fur coats, caper-
ines, collarettes, eto., but will just
make mentien of the ruffs, We have
them by the dozen made from the most
popular km a of fur. We sell a few as
low as 75a each, but for quality and
style in ruff at $3.50, $4.50, $5,50 and
$6 50, no sI re discounts this. Why, we
have sable ruffs in price as high as
$16.50 No trouble to select a ruff
whether yo want a cheap or more ex-
pensive one.
JACKETS
In looking through the jacket 4ock
many attractive coats caught our eye -
A worthy Otte is marked $4.75, fawn
color, light pearl buttons, silk lined.
A black co t, rough cloth, black saik
lapels with silk braid trimming, is a,
-- beauty at 6.50. The higher priced
coats 'speak for themselves and a look
at the $5.001one Convinces.
WHEN -READ, come. Don't keep put-
- ting off. Y u're going to do some De -
()ember buyi gs you're going to remem-
ber your fiends andwe would also
have you reil ember that the choice eel -
lection of 0 rietmas fancies is with the
E. McFaul )ry Goods Co.
-14 •-l-1-1-1-1-4-1-1-la
•
E.
Dry
C s
The . .
eF AUL
Goods Co.
eatest Cask -
Dry Goods Store.
home last week. Mr. John McLeod arrived
home from Mu koka, for the Christmas
holiday*, on Monday.—J. G. Stanbury,
barrister, of Exeter, spent Christmas at his
home here.—Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, of
Parkhill, were guests at the rectory last
week.—Friday evening, January 4th, has
been selected forithe annual ball and .upper
by Court Bayfield, Independent Order of
Foresters. Good music has been engaged,
and no pains wilt be spared to make every-
thing enjoyable I—Henry Mangey and
George Howard left for Toronto on Monday
morning, to take positions on the Grand
Trunk Railway. -i -Rev. J. W. Andrews, of
Verna, preached the annual missionary sers
mon, itt the Met odist church, on Sunday
evening last.—J mes and Nellie Haines, of
Riversdale, open Christmas with their sis-
ter, Mrs. H. Dr hmanitheaDr. Woods seems
to have a great f ncy for good horsee, as he
has purchased another ne driver from Lon-
don.
hisel Urst.
DEATII OF A 1000» AN.—Many of our
readers will regret to 1 arn of the death of
Mr. Donald Me an, vhich took place on
Friday last, at he ree denee of his brother
Mr. John MeLe n, on be 12th concession hi
Tuckeramith. 4r. Me ean had been very
ill about four w eks wi h typhoid fever, and
it was hoped he would eoover from the at-
tack, but be tock a turn for the worse a few
days previous to his death, and passed
peacefully awafr as tated. Mr. McLean
was nearly 40 ears of age. He was .na-
tive of Tuokersnith, b ing a on of the late
Duncan McLean. He was never married.
He had beer, for several years an
elder in the Chisellaurst Presbyterian
church, and was siiperinteudent of the
Sabbath school. Although quiee and un-
assuming, he was a valuable citizen and was
erteemed by all; who knew him for his many
good qualities of head and heart. His early
wdehmerte ihsea hdaisd4lareetsidloes; to the community
deeply regreeted by a Ivearylt hlaiargleifeAra-ented oil;
friends. The remains were laid to rest in
Brucefield cemetery en Wednesday, Rey,.
Mr. M artin, of Exeter officiating.
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