HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-1-14, Page 1EIGHTEENTH YEAR,
,
EXETER, ONTAIUO TliER$P4Y4 JANUARY 14
eve %senate, --. eon,.
• START TEI-72. 1\TEINT YEAR
With a SAVINGS BANK AC`COUNT it
The SOVEHEION BANK of Canada
Where Special Inducements aro given to Depositors.
ONE DOLLAR,. Will Start An ACCOUNT,
Bran(' hes in Mixon Colin0
Exeter, Crediton, Dashwood,
Zurich, Hel.iSall and. Clinton,
Gladatati & Starthury, 1 F ICar u,
Solicitms Mans4;er, Exeter
MESSEMEMMECINSMITSMEOMMI.
t.t4".4't.• P*Iteetht-..'
ring put
,
" Lady's Far Coat, German dyed, beautiful wee Italie n lined, Mohan.
sleeve lining, was $38.00, now .°) $30 00
Lady's Env Coat, German dyed, extra loot skirt, long ctirl, svell quilt-
ed, was $40.00, now .
$3$ 00
Lady's Fur Coat, German dyed, length V blebs% pretty htrge curl,
farmer satin lining, was 38.00, nctiv $29 00
Ledy's Fur Coat, German dyed, length 30 inches, Italian lined, Mohair
sleeve lining, $25.00 for . $22 00
-Men's Sasleatchewan Coats, rubber n101:fining, Italian lined, Mohair
sleeve lining, regular $18.00 for:` $15 00
Men's Russian Cross Fur Omits, undyed', guaranteed to wear, klila a
good looker, was $25.00 for 1 18 00
Men's Brown Dog Fur Coat, undyed, none better to wear, well lined,
regular $25.00 fig $18 00
Men's Oalf Coats with dogskin collarindyed and extra well lined
regular $30.00 for $28 00
Men's Telepin Dog Fur Coats, beatitifulblack curl, German dyed, best
of linings, regular $35,00 for $29 00
Persian Lamb Caps, German dyed, satin lined and quilted, reg. $7.50 for $ 6 00
Nutria Fur Caps, undyed, satin lined and with sweat band, eegitlar
$4.50 for •$ 3 75
Nutria. Fur Caps, undyed, satin lined with sweat band, reg. $3.75 ior $ 3 00
Electric SeaI Caps, beautiful finish, satin lined, regular $1.00 for $ 3 25
Nutria Caps, dark colors, with sweat band and satin lining, at $ 2 50
Grey Persian Lamb Caps, to clear at $2,50, $2.00 itricl $1.50.
Caperines. Stoles, Ruffs, etc., to clear big reductions.
POPLESTONE & orittnitlen,
ttc.
Dr. OYMIS, of London,
SURGEON, DENTIST, SPECIALIST DISEA.,,p. Miss Lottie Foster has reterned
of EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. 4,4 31 home from Manitoba. --Mr. and Mrs.
GnwesEe pRopERwy Fame. ,Gteminharcit, of Detroit- were pleasant
.enre srtoat the home of. renialbeeitb,
efor a, fevg days during ttie aviek.—Mr.
Visits EXETER MONTHLY Percy Winless has gone to Hensall
Officen—Commercittl Hotel. where he has secured a good position
with Mr. Joe. Cook, harness maker.—
—
--March 2* March .80* 'Henson last week.—Mr. S. Wicket, of
few days in
Dates of Visits 'Wednesde -- , Feb 8 'Mr. Will Cook spent a
• Varna
May et, June 1, June 29, July 27, Sept-
enabee 7, October 1, November 2, Nov-
ember 30.
London Office: -225 Queens Ave.
LLOYD. P. JONES
Organist and Choir Master of the Trivitt Memorial
Church. Teacher—Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. -i-The Ep-
worth League Anniversary services in
the Methodist Church, Crediton, on
Sunday next, January 17th, promises
to be exceedingly interesting. Rev.
Joseph Coulter, B. A., Associate pester
in Dundas Centre Methodist altureb,
Landon, will be the preacher of the
day. Services in morning at 10.30 and
lupe evening at 7 o'clock. The even-
ing service will be a unique one, being
aqung uten'S service, The choir will
be 60/111)0Stia of young Men; Young men
win usher and take up the collection:
Cohie early and secure a good seating
as it is expected the seating' capacity
rao t. On the followinte Monday ev-
of Shesehurc,h will be taxed to its ut-
enieg a concert will be held in the
abeVe mentioted church at 8 p.xn. A
program will be rendered consisting of
choruses; solos, due tts, recitations, etc.,
and'un address by Rev. Mr. Coulter.
Collections will betaken up at all three
me4tings in aid of Epworth League
Fund.
Modern methods. Thoroughness. '
•
Mort Huron, was the guest of Mr. R.
Elliott last week.—Mrs. (Rev.). David -
e -on, Who has been ill, is recovering, es
also Mr. Sam Johnston.—Mr. Oliver
eys haa returned to Toronto. •
• Crediton
(From Another Souree),„"
MONEY TO LOAN.
. ,
i We have a large amount of private funds to loan
on farra and village properties at low rates of inter• -
est. ,
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Barristers, Solicitors,Main st., Exeter Ont
• mon'en TO LOAN
Private fundito loin at lowest rate of interest
Apply Do
ERNEST ELLIOT, Exeter
• Little Pigs for Sale
The undersigned has a number of choice little pigs
Or sale. John May, London Road South
ESTRAY CALF
• There eatne onto the pretnises of the undersigned.
Lot 16, Con. 12, Stephen, on or about Nov. 20th, ma
acalf. Owner can have same by proving property
• and paying expenses.
• Peter Kraft, Dashn ood
MONEY TO LOA.N, •
have Unlimited, private funds for in-
vests:net:it uptin farra or village property, at
lo west rates of interest,
DICKSON lk Cli.K1 INN
• BarriS ters, tc. Exeter.
HOUSE FOR SALE:
A good, frame house, one storey htgh, and con-
tainingusix rooms; together *with an adre of ground,
on winch are forty first class fruit trees and also a
good well of water. Good location,being situate on
Alexander street, exeter North, Apply 011 premises -
or to Mrs. Joicey llorn, Exeter
• WANTED—FAITHFUL PERSON TO CALL ON
retail trade and agents for manufactaring house
having well established business; local territorY;
straight salary 920 paid Weekly and expense . meneV
advanced; previous experience unnecessary; posation
permanent; husinetts snccessful. Enblose seitaddress-
ed envelope. Superintendent Travellers, 605 Monon
Chicago,
n.
n12rna OF TIIE COUNCIL OF THE COUNTY
dOD' HURON.
--
The Council Of the Corporationof the County of
Huron, will meet in the council chamber in the
town of Gorlerieli on Tuesday the 26611 day of Janm
aro at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
These Goderielt Janttary 10t13 1004.
• W, Lane, 0101C.
TBARM FOR haLls.
.10 _—
The undersigned is offering for sale, that desirable
farm in the nosreseie allay, being Lot 6, North
Boundary, vontaining 100 acres. There is on the
1101111508 tt good brick botv,e, new bank barn, rod out,
muses, good yOUng orehard of apples and plums,
drained and well fenced, This is ft good farm end
will be sold reale/mew, sew ire tastes apply on
tile premises, or to Wrn C,wog Ilay 10.
Bt1,16 ItSziter.
eirertates 606611118 11(8111 sale bills -printed at the
• A1)v002t6 office si11reteive a FREE.' noriee under
this heatlinghntil date of sale.
rainIr JAN. Steele, implements, 0611 158
• properlw of Jelin esseaseere 20 coa, 1, half mile
north of Exeter Nertit. Sale at 1 0 eh,oIo il Brown
auctioneer, ,
Thursday, Jan. 6(00111, implement, ete„
Tiroperby of 1)011110.11 SweItgor, Let 0,Concession 0;
Mortis, Saleat 10 &close. , 11, Deese, Auct.
ilarpley
Miss Becca Sherritt has returned to
Toronto to resume her duties.--Anthe
annual school nieetinw itt S.S. No. 10,
Mr. John Brown was re-elected trus-
tee with Mr. Wm. McOlinchey as jan-
itOre—inr. W. R. llodgitis lost a valu-
able colt the other day by distemper.
Miss Richard llodgina,jr., of Grantbn,
who has been visiting her parents, Mr.
ant-IA[1w, A. Hayter, for a short time,
ha e; returned home accompanied by
sister, Miss Alm es Hayten—Mr. kind
Mrs. Stephen Webb celebrated the
twentieth annlyersary of their wed-
ding On San. 1. IS. pleasant thee was
Speet by all present and Mr. and Mrs.
'Webb received us a n y gifts.
Centralia
DR. J. W. ORME,
Centralia
Ofliee bouts 9 to 10. a.m., 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 ant
Telephone communication with Lucan and Mount
Carmel.
Missionery Annlversery sermons
will be preached in the Methodist
church here on Sundt -ie.' next by the
Rev. John Mahon, a Mt. Bridges, the
Rev. Hutton filling the vacence in that
town. ---Mise Dina Wood, of Loncloo,
spent a few deys here last week, the
gnesto tier aunts, the Misses Wilson.
,—Nelson Haxtahle returned to Grand
Rapids, Merle, as week.—Mis
I-1 icke bee vete en ed from Moose jaw.—
Miss Jennie Hatsgith has returned from
her visit to 'Toronto and Grantonaa
Qaite a number of severe cases of Le.
grippe are reported in town conse-
quently our popeler young doctor is
kept leisy.
Z
Din.—Thee an-og:It of death visited
the borne of Mr. Samuel R. Horne, Lot
.A, Con. 8,Usberne, Tuesdey, Jitn. 121h,
end caused the spirit of his beloved
wife, Charlotte Ann Willey,te take its
flight to the great unknowo beyond.
Deceased was born near Chatham in
the year 1848.and was thus 55 teens,
months and 21 days old at the thee
of her demise. She had been blessed
with excellent health until about
year ago, ett which time she wes seized
with heaet trouble and extreme ner-
vousness, but by carefnl nursing and
the aid of a strong coostitution she
rallied and continued in fair health
until Christmas day when she was
again taken sick and suffered from
heart trouble and a combination of
diseases until the enfeebled constituti-
on was finally went ant, and her spirit.
was called to its long home. While
living near Chatham she was married
to Mr. Samuel R. Horne in 1808, and
has since resided in Osborne, where by
her earnest Christian life and many
good qualitier of heart and mind she
has endeared herself to all with whom
s,he has come in Contact and many are
the hearts that feel the loss of it sincere
friend. Besides a sorrowing hfisband,
five children, all of whom reside in the
township, are left to mourn the loss of
a mother.They are W. J. Horne,
Mrs. W. Brock, Mrs, Ed. Avery, G.
W. Horne, and Miss Mary Horne; all
of whom have the sineere sympathy of
a large ch•de tif friends and acquaint-
ances. The funeral will take place on
Friday to the Zion cemetery.
Weienneos.--- Among the in n y 11 ar-
fine,e,> that I11050 teken place hi this
viemity few happy perticiptints will
have More universally the good wishes
of inn citizens for their future happe
110S8 aed prosperity than the young
folks who were married on Monday,
Jan. 41.1. NVe refer to Mr. nes nIld
iniss Carrie Kenny, eon and (laughter
of Mr. John ltenny, The former led
to the alter Miss Elizabeth Ann Gower,
of nhiplot, the happy eveet taking
plaee at the Manse, Grand Bend, and
ihe ceremony was performed by the
Rev. S. A. Corriere. The bitter cling took took place at the Baptist parson-
xiga, Parkhill, the neptiel knot being
sechrely tisd by Rev, W. McGreemt
The yeeng man wbo was successful in
wieeing the, hoot and, band et Miss
Kenny, is Mr, Fred 'Elston, of McGil-
livleay.. We hey° great plensture fl
joieing withttleir numerous hien& in
wishing the happy couples every hap-
pinesS and prosperity through life,
Dashwood
The funeral of the late Peter Schra-
der who departed this life on Sunday,
Jan. 3rd, took place on Tuesday to the
BrouAtinLine cemetery under the rites
of thelmtherian church, of which he
was a member. Deceased had attained
the good age of 79 years, 6 months, 15
days. —Mr. Mark Brokerwho 11 as
been OR a two weeks' visit with friends
in Michigan, -returned Saturday night.
John Morlock, of Caseville,
Mich., is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Broken -
shire, of the 9th concession.—Our pop-
ular butcher, Mr. Ezra, Tiernan, wears
a broad smile, his wife presenting him
with a fine baby boy on Monday last.
Mother and child are doing nicely.—
Following is the election of officers of
the Evangelical Sunday School, Which
took Place' on Sunday:—Pres., Jacob
Kellerman; Vice Pres., John K. Goetz;
Se&y, John Brown; Treas., Simpson
Ireland; Organist, Miss Ida Goetz; As-
sistant organist, Miss Thrasa Miller;
librarians, Emanuel Ehlers and Sam.
Kraft. This is a very prosperous school
and with just a little moreof the stick -
to -it through the whole year under all
conditions on the part of the teachers
and scholars we believe it could be
made one of the best, schools in - the
A.ssociation,
From Another Source)
=The travelling to and froin our little
bingli is improving.—Mr. E. P. Paulin
has decided be build a house on the lot
east of Michael Fenn's, next spriag.
He has some of the material on the lot
already.—The Sovereign Bank will
from now on be open every day except
Sundays and bank holidayseinstead of
every other clay as formerly.—Miss
Ella Rennie, of Zurich, is here visiting
friends. --Since the post office has been
moved from Mr. Jos. Snell's his office
has been fitted up into it nice -little
bank by the Sovereign Bank of Cana-
da.—Mr. and Mrs., Chris. Beaver, of
Crediton, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mts. Jos. Snell.—Mitny
from here attended the Hay Fire In-
surance meeting at Zurich. Mr. Stade
was elected a director by it large
nna-
301itv.
ACCIDENT.George 'denser had
the misfortune to meet with it, severe
accident on Wednesday. It appears
Mr, IVIerner was engaged in cutting
straw at, Mr. 'Remy Treeinner's oil the
Gothen Line, when in some wit3r he
fell and broke his leg and split his
knee cap as well. ,The fractures "will
doebtless vesult in contioing bins to
the house for several weeks and may
leave him svith a stiff limb for the bal-
ance of his life. His many friends
deeply 8ympatliize with him in his
troeble brit hope to soon 800 hill) 011 his
feet again.
THE SPIRIT OF WINTER.
The Spirit of Winter is with os, molt-
ing its presence known in many differ-
ent ways—sometimes by cheety sun-
shine iirad glistening s00003) 11(1 some-
times by driving winds &nu Winding
storme. 'TO many people ib seent S tO
into a, delight in malting bed things
worse for eheitinatisin twists harden
twinges sharper, catarrh becomes
mote annoying, and. the teeny symp-
toins of scrofula are developed and xtg.,
gravated. There is not, nuich pOetry
111 this, hut there is truth n is a,
wonder thitt more people don't get rid
of these ailments. The medicine thot
entesa-llood's Soestieserillaa-is easily
obtained and there is abotalant proof
that its cures aro raclieal arid vermin
Tana,
GREEGIT, Prop',.$
Ctediton
Lovely iiesortnient of wedding eves-
eet, et Chariton's Fair, Exeter,
Miss Rose Finkbeinev has returned
from &nein, where she has been visit-
ing her sister, Mr. hie. A. Humble,
the past t wo weeks. —Miss Dina Wood,
of Loudon, is visiting friends in town,
the guest of bee consim Miss Evelyn
KOrB.---Mr. Wes Mitchell and bride, of
d View, Ition„ are epencling pert
of their honeymoon with friends here.
Ben Bertrand, of.Detroit, is v is-
iti og under the paten till roof.-- Sever-
al of the Lim evs in the vicinityet-
terelat the ;amnia Inserance meeting
or the Hoy Township Mutual Fire Ie-
smence Go. in Zurich, on Tuesday. --1
Wedding. bells eve ringing this week.
Partielleoe follow.—A n nip tier Of
01 1 I' youcA people drove to Exeter on
Friday night and enjoyed a few honos
skating on the rink. Our rink has
turned ant a failure. The boys have
now resoeted to the river and Mare
flooded a large piece of ice. We hope
their efforts will turn out successful.—
The lefieses Vivian and Ella Beaver
have returned from Detroit, after a
few' weeks' visit with Mr. and Miss.
Hairy Dyer. ---Our stage came in from
the station on Saturday at 3.30 a. me.
The regular time is 7p.m. The Grand
Trimk certainly needs a thorough ov-
ertetuliug especially on the Len. & B.
—It is rumored that Mr. "Wm.
J,P., is to be the Reform candidate in
San 11 Huron in the next Dominion
eleetiotas.—Rey. R. W. Knowles has
been on the sick list dorieg the past
weel: and confined to the 'lease all the
Lime, but we are pleased to state that
be is convalescent. --Don't forget that
Sunday, January 17, is the Epworth
League Rally Day in the Methodist
church, Crediton.
Deterrer.—Death has removed from
our midst one of our oldest residents
in the person of David Braun, who died
on Friday, at the age of 86 years. De-
ceased had been an invalid for years
and had te be waited on like a child.
The remains were interred in the Ger-
man cemetery on Sunday afternoon,
the Rev. G. D. Damm officiating. He
leaves to mourn his demise four sons
and three daughters besides a large
nuniber of relatives, who have the
sympathy of the community in this
their sad bereavement.
(Intended for last week)
A I.Nrew I..tot of the
amous Rogers'
Knives & Forks
Just received. If' you need anything in this Line
you will find our stook again Complete. Also
BERRY
and SUGAR
Mr. Frank Smith of Toronto is vis-
iting his mother, Mrs. Hy. Motz.
Frank has niany friends here and we
are always pleased to see bina.—Mr.
and Mrs. Gottlieb Morlock have moved
into thier new dwelling. We welcome
them to our midst and hope they
will 'uov their new home for years- to
mere --The »past few days have been
ver'y cold, the theromoirieter register-
ing 15 degrees below zero on Tuesdny
rtiorning. Wood is away up in price
and a great number of our citizens
burn col for another winter, as it is
found to be it great deal cheaper.—Mr.
Edward Morlock end bride accompani-
ed by Miss Marie Morlock, arrived here
from Pandora, Ohio, last Friday even-
ing. We welcome Mrs. Morlock to
this vicinity and extend best wishes for
a long and happy married life.—Mr.
Grosch, of Milverton, has been here
for some time with'the Qbjeet of start-
ing a town acetylene gas plant. Pros-
pects de noteeem yery bright, as our
people are usually eantioue in investing
their money in a business they know
very little' abonb.—Miss Christina
Brown is visiting her frieed, Miss Erne'
ma Schwarti.nf Port Elgin.—Mr. Sant
Brownewas eleCted trustee of the Evan-'
gelieal church at the annual meeting
held last Friday, in the :place of MT.
Fred. Wuerth. who resigned after
holding the office a secretary -treas-
urer for thirty years.—Mr. Wilfred
Finkbeiner and bride of Duluth, Mine.,
and Miss Lucy Mange us, of Marquette
Mich., are visiting relatives in the
village.—We notice through the daily
press of the death of Mr. Gilunour of
Toronto, father of Mr. 0. W. Gilmoer,
mantiver of the Soverign Bank here.
We sympathize with Mr. Gilmour, in
the loss be has sustained.—School re -
Opened on Monday with a fair attend-
ance. --We beg to remind our citizens
and people ofthe neighborhood that
as the holiday Season is past, our mer-
chants have adopted. the earlyclosing
of their places of business, for three
nights in the week viz., Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. —Monday was
election day. A.good vote was polled
in the village, Mr. Wuerth having the
most votes in the two polls. He was
only ten short of being elected coun-
cillor, --The ice Iseevest has coalmen-
ced,—Two bead of cattle belonging to
MT. Geo. Ffirtzel broke through the
ice on the rivev last Saturday, but for
the prompt assistnnce of the neigh -
bore, they would have died Irma ex-
posure it) the icy water. They were
rescued after very herd work,—Our
boys are trying to make a skating rink
its the field belonging to Mr. Thomas
Trevethiele We have several skaters
in the village who will enjoy an hoor's
skate very much.— The new year was
ushered in by the ringing of the church
ited school bells. Boys this is leap
yetes be on your guard, ae (tepid often
shoots his darts before yOil nre etvare
Of it. Our bachelors are looking
brighter and we expect 1here will be
“soinethine, doing, m the good old
summer time."
PRETTY WEDDING. --Thu Posid en co of
Mr. and Mos. Fred Wilerth, was the
scene of a, prettv event on Thursday
fteonoon, the 30t1) of December, vvben
their neice, Miss Albert; Witerth, wee
united 10 inataiaets to Ina Dirtiest
Glanville, Vey. G. D. Dante tied the
knot in the presence of the immediate
relatives of the contractina• parties.
Miss Agnes Fahner was laidesmaid
while Mr. Edmund Weertb, brother of
the bvicle, assisted the groom. The
happy couple left, immediately cifter
1+111011 foe Oen trolie where they took
the train for Napinka. Man., where
they svill melee their future bottle.
We wish 'them it safe journey and
hope they Will latee, it happy married
life.
SPOO
EA DESSERT & TABLE -SPOONS
S. FITTON,
Graduate Optician
Practical Jeweller
Grant on
John Foirest, sr., slipped and fell
while going from the bouse to the
barn o few days ago and broke his
arm. It is mending as well cis can be
expected.—James Forrest has rented
his father's farm on 10th concession,
Ellansbard.—Mr. S. Coxon was elected
trustee at the annual meeting of S.S.
NQ. 7, in place of A, 13eatson, Jr., whose
term expired. —Miss S. Gilpin left a few
days ago for her future home in Lon-
don, having closed her millinery busi-
ness here.—W. NV. Baker, who is start-
ing it hardware store here, intends
moving his fatnilythere shortly.
Mansbard
DEATa 1-EXUBEN bWITZER. —Mr.
Renber Switzer is deod. In his death
Blansbard township loses one of its
grand old man But Mr. Switzer was
known beyond the ccmfines of the town-
ship in which he had lived over half a
century, for he was U. striking person-
ality, both in appearance and charac-
ter. There was probably no better
known or more highly esteemed per-
sonage in all this district: than the fine
old gentleman, who has passed off the
stage of life. Mr. Switzer died Monday
moaning, Jan. 4. of dropsy. He was
in his 91st, yearend until a few months
ago, had never known what it was to
be ill. He was bortenear Tatuerick,
Ireland, and Was the eldest of thirteen
ehildren, seven of whom came to Can -
age and settled in 131amshard, where
several of them still live. Inr.Sweitzer
came in 1846. He made a home for
himself byhard toil and by his up-
rightness made his name an honored
one. His record as a public man is
long and honorable. He Was one of
the members of the first Blanshard
council and was lidense Inspector for
the munieipality. ,He was one of the
organizers of the 131anshard Insurance
Co. fop 28 years, in fact since the com-
pany started, and always headed the
list, of ,candidates for office. When
131ans,hard militia district was formed
he wei chosen Captain. Deceased had
been foe nearly 75 years a member of
the Orange Order,- and Was probably
at the time of his death the oldest Or-
angeman in Canada... He joined the
Order in 1830 and did much, to estab-
lish it in this district. He was a Con-
servativein polities and had been
treasurer of the Conn ty Conservative
Association since it Was organized, and
also filled the same office for the Blinn
shard association. His friends were
many for he was a kindly, genial,
whole-souled meet, and whether in pol-
itica or in furthering the interests of
his loved Orange Order, he treated all
with courtesy and was always kindly
thoughtful of the feelings of others.
Mr. Switzer was twice married and
leaves a family of three sons, James,
in New Zealand; John in Manitoba;
Henry, in Blansbard; and two daugh-
tors, Mire. Heeding, of Fordwich, and
Mrs. Connelly, of Trowbridge. Since
the death of his second ivife he inade
his home with his stepson, Mr. Thos.
Harding. of Blansbxtrd. The funeral
took place on Wednesday afternoon
to St. Marys cemetery under charge
of the Orange Order and a host of
friends of the dead man attended to
pay their last respects. Tbe casket
was literally covered with flowers.
The Blanshard Fire Insurance Com-
pany sent a beautiful floral tribute in
the form of a pillow. The Orange Or-
der and the Conservative Association
also sent wreaths, as did Mr. Switzer's
littease
Mr. J. W. Anderson has -sold his
houses and shop to Mr. Simpson, of
Clandebove, and will go West in the
spring.—Miss Flossie Thomas is teach-
ingeehool in Gran ton. W hile Miss Ra-
ta Fox, is engaged as teacher at Bete
vie. -111 iss Trennaman, who for tbe
past year or nore has been engeged
on our H.S. staff, has tendered her re-
signation having received a position
a,t Harrison.—At the residence of the
bride's sather, D'Arcy St, Toronto, on
Monday. Dee. 281h, at 4 pan., by the
Rev. T. J. Morris, Mr. Oliftori 5. Mindy
of Lucan, to Miss Ida, M., third daugh-
ter of Mr. Andrew Dempsey. The hap-
py couple arrived here on the Satur-
day evening train. Their many friends
here join in wishing, them a happy and
prosperous maetied life.
BIRTHS:.
Mennorr.—In Exeter, on Jan. 7, to
Mr. and Mrs. John Mellott, Jr., a
daughter.
SionfranE.—On the 14th con., Hay, on
Jan. 5th to Mr. and, Mrs Conrad
Selene, a. denghters
MOORE.—In McGillivray, on Jitn 5, to
Mr. and Mrs. S. Moore, a daughter. •
CA-area—Near Brinsley, on Jan. 8, to
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, a son. -
Morz—NStephee on Jan. lst, to Mr. -
and Mrs. Josiala Itiotz, a son.
Bownner—In Stephen, on Jan. 11, to
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bowdeu, a eon.
TrEsteer—In Dashwood, on Jan. 11, to
Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Tieraan, a son.
Hren—In Port Huron, on Jam 1, to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, a son.
MARRIAGES.
ELSON-KENN X. --At the Baptist par—
sonage, Parkhill, on San. 4; by the
Rev. W. McGregor, Fred Bison, Me-
Ginivary, to Miss O. Kenny, Stephen
Knistern-Gow.an.—At themanse, Grand
Bend, on Jan 4th, by Rev. S. A. Car-
riere, Mr. Jas. Kenny of Stephen, to
Elizabeth Ann. Gower, of the same
place.
IIIITILDY--DEMPSEY. —At the residence
-
of the bride's father. D'Arcy
Torcnito, on Monday, Dec. 28th, at,
p. m., by the Rev. T. T. Morris,
Mr. Clifton 5. Murdy, of Lucan, to
Miss Ida M., third daughter of Mr.
Andrew Dempsey, formerly a resi-
dent of Exeter.
LA.MPORT—QUANCE--At the residence
of the bride's mother, Mrs. Susan
Quance, Main st., Exeter, on Tues-
day, Jan. 12, by Bev. Dr. Ha -anon,
Mr. Wesley Lamport, of Crediton, -
to Miss Mary Ellen Quesace, of Exe-
ter.
DEATHS
BRAUN.—in Crediton, on Jan. 8, Mr.
David Brain, aged 80 years.-
KERSLAIC.E—In ljsborne, on Jan. 12,
Mary Ann Rowe, aged 57 years, 7
months, 29 days.
SCHRADER. —In Dashwood, on San.
3, Peter Schrader, aged 79 years, 6
months, 15 days. '
jonws—In Vsborne, on Jan. 7, Eliza
Whitlock, beloved wife of Richard
Johns, aged 80 years, 1 month. and ,
22 days. -
Snit/en—In tTsborne, on YAM. 12, Char-'
lottee Alan Willey, beloved wife of
Samuel R. Iloiene, aged 55 years, 8.
months, 21 days.
rximineevelanaasogsawa
aar...vacrEs./Ge. Alr-Akx.ficsOr ark-ditAcr-atkalt t
HEAMAN'S HARDWARE STORE
„1 A4—w- .12e—itt ,fge•-44t 117"ffittc-V"V"Za”
Start the new year right by getting one Of our guaranteed
Nickel Steel X cut Saws for $4.50
Lance X cut Saws from $2.75 up
Racer X cut Saws from $4.50 iv
Axes from 60c. up to 1.25
RAZORS! RAZORS! RAZORS
Don't forget that we are the largest dealers in town.
Our Special $1.00 warranted razor can't be beaten