HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-3-17, Page 1EIGHTEENTH YEAR, '
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EXETER, ONTARIO
HTJRSDAY, MARCH 17, 1904.
SINEWICIZIONIMEZIEBIStkatf
(New Reading Matter appears in this space each week.)
THE GOOD
OLD QUAKER
ONCE said to his boy: "Nattbn u, it is not
what thee reads that muzU es thee smart ,
•
itis not what thee eats that makes thee
flit; nor what thee earns that makes thee
rich, but what thee SAVES." This saving-
habit may be acquired through. the steady
use of at Savings. Account at, any of our
Branches. Branches in Hurou.Oounty:- .
EXETER, CREDITO\r; DASAwOOD, HENSALL. ZURICH, CLINTON
THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA
Madman & Staubury,•
Solicitors
F. E. Karn,
Manager, Exeter
L3i01 NilliiliN Ill DITX GOO .
■
Everything Fashion Calls For,
• Everything that is Stylish and Dressy;
Everything that is New and 'Up -to -Date,
The Latest i2oVe ' i '
, I�tses �n Suitings
The Latest Iklovelities in Light -weight
Flimsy Fabric
The choice and select Colors and Shades are almostbewildering. We
enumerate a few of the leading lines dividing them into two classes:
STJITINGS. LIGHT-WEIGRT FABRICS
Wool Panama Crepe de Cherie
Satin Cloths Knop Voile •
Wool. Herringbone Twine Voile
Wool Venetian and Box Cloths Canvas Cloth
Scotch Tweed Suitings Silk and Wool Crepeline
Mannish Tweed • Silk and Wool. Ottoman
Pebble or Granite Suitings Lustres
Blair Athol Albratross
Bourette Black Orispines
Diamante Cloths Mohair de Chene
Carrick Tweeds Gloria
Silk and Wool Eolienne
For the best Wall Papers, visit bur big display of
WALL PAPER new designs this season. Colin McArthur & Co.'s
up-to-date factory is the only concern in Canada us -
.t ing the perfect equipment known as:the "Double Process." Every print is
•clear and sharply defined and the colors stand out more perfectly in our papers
than in many others. These are a few of our special designs: •
Art Nouveau, Floradora, Empress, Josephine, Bagdad,- Alexander, Doc de Seville.
POPLtESTOTsiE & GARDINER.
k3Are You Looking
FOR AN
INYESTjCIEKT?
IF SO
BUY A FARM
IN THE
Far Famed Souris River District
Then, You'll be a Winner.
W. E. I.JAWTON,
ALA EDA, ASSA.
Correspondence Solicited. -
Dr. Ovens, of London,
SURGEON DENTIST, SPECIALIST DISEASES
of EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED..
Visits EXETER MONTHLY
Office: -Commercial Hotel.
Dates of Visits-- Wednesdays, Marek
2, March 30, May 4,
June 1, June 29, July 27, September 7,
October 4, November 2, November 30.
London Of6.ce:-225 Queens Ave.
LLOYD P. JONES
Organist and Choir Master of the Trivitt .Memorial
Church. Teacher -Plano, Organ, Voice, Harmony.
,, Modern methods. Thoroughness,
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have a large amount ofprivate funds to loan
on farm and village properties at lov rates of inter.
est. GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Barristers, Solicitors,,llain et, Exeter Ont
ERNEST ELLIOT, CONVEYANCER, ETC.
E
Private funds to loan on farm and village pro-
perty at lowest rates of interest,
Aoceunts' collected,
OFFICE -Main Street, Exeter.
gNElY'0O LOAN,
We have unlimited private funds for in.
+t entupon. farm or 'pillage property, at
j, rates of interest.
DIeKS0N & CAlt IMO,
Barristers, eta., Exeter+
Black Boar for Service.
Tho undersigned has for Service on.Lot 18, Con, r#,
Stephen, a thoroughbred Bleak Berkshire Boar, for
Service. Robt, Senders,
iq
Take Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
other than by myself after this date.
SA3110EL BASRERVILLE.
Exeter, March 7th, 1904. •
WANTED; -SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PERSONS
in each state to travel for house established eleven
years and with a large capital, to Gall upon merch-
ants and agents for successful and profitable line:
Permanent engagement. Weekly cash salary of $24
and all traveling expenses and liotel bills advanced
in cash each week., Experience not essential, Men-
tion reference and enclose self•addressed envelope.,
THE NATIONAL, 332 Dearborn St., Chicago.
FARM FOR SALE..
The undersigned 19 offering for sale, that desirable
farm .in the Township of flay, being Lot O, North
Boundary, containing 100 acres. There is on the•
premises a good brick house, new bank barn, and out-,
houses, good yoursg orchard of apples and plums
drained and well fenced. This is a good farm and
will be:sold reasonably. For particulars apply on
the premises, or to Wm. Ching, Hay P,0.
NOTICE TO .CREDITORS
Of the estate of Margaret- Gourley,
late of the Township of Perth,
Widow, deceased,
Pursuant to Sec. 38, Chapter 130, of the Revised
Statutes of Ontario 1807, notice is hereby given that
all creditors and others having claims against the es•
tate of Mar6garet Gourley, late of the Township of
8Tstlorne,in the County Perth, widow, Who died on or
about thelath day of February,A. D. 1004, are,' on or
before theliof
18 cls March, A. D
y.1004 to send by'
lost prepaid, to W a' lie TiAdministra-
tor
fn Y
post, p . Gourley, IrktoyAdm{metra•
to' of the estate of the said deceased, or to ;Keesr
Dickson 3t• 'Carling, his solicitors, their ci,ristiau
names and snrnaahes, "addresses and descriptions. the
full particulars of their claims, a statement of their
accounts and the nature of theseourities, if any, held
by them and that after the last .day aforesaid the
said William Joh Gourley will premed. to dis-
tribute the assets of the deceased among the Derbies
entitled thereto having regard only to the claiins of
which they. shall then have notice and that the said
\VI11imn John Gourley will not be liable for Do said
assets, or any part thereof, to any person or personsof whose claim notice shad not have been received by
Min or his sollciters at the time of such distribntlan.
Dlckson a Carling,
Solicitors far Administrator, Exeter.
Dated at Exeter this 20th day of?obrttary, 1904.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
Tho undersigned will oeerier sale by public auc•
tion, if not previously sold, on Saturday, April 2nd,
1003, at 2 o'clock p. in., the village property eituatod.
on Slmcoe Street, Exeter, being lots 56, 50, 67. There.
is on the promises a frame house, frame stable, a
number of fruit trees, good well of waft and other
conveniences. For partictdars apply to Robt, Delve,
Thames Road; or to H. Brown, Auctioneer, Exeter.
PASTURE FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
The undersigned has on lot. 20, concession 10
Stephen, 120 acres of pasture land, which he will,
sell, or rent for the coming season.
Tr B. MARTIN, Exeter.
FARM TO RENT_
50 acres 'of good land, being the South Half Lot 17;
Concession 4, Township of Stephen, and situate three
miles from the Village of Exeter. 'Good frame house
arid' good bank barn oir the premises, also and oroh-
and and good supply.of water. .Get possession March
1st. Would rent for three year term. For further
particulars apply to Charles Box; Exeter P. 0,
`(XJANTED.-SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE in
this county and adjoinin A territories, to repro -
sent and ndvertise an old established business house
of solid financial standing• 'Salary 321 weekly,' with
expenses, paid each Mondayby. check direct from
headquarters Expenses adanced ; position perm-
anent. We furnish oyer' thing, Address THE CQ•
LUMBIA, 030 Monob Bldg., Chicago, IU.
Bale Reeigter•
•
0'Perties getting their sale bills printed at the.
ADVOCATE °Glee will receive a FREE notice under'
this heading until dated sale. • •
. Wednesday, March 23, --Farm. stock and irnple.
ntents, ate., the property of James Clark lotO, con=
cession 7, Stophen. Salo at 1 o'clock, : '11, Brown,
Auctioneer.
Monday; April 4. -Beal Estate and Household
Effects, the property of Jacob` Haist, Crediton.
Sale.at 1 o'clock. • B. Brown, Allot:
Hay '
The following is the standing of the.
pupils in S. S. No. 13. Hay, ' who • took
over 500% in the month ofJauuary.
The names are• given in order of merit.
Sr. IV -Chas. Dunsford4 Laura Hoop-
er, Silas Ford.. Sr, III -Fred Smith,
Gordon Hooper. Jr. III- Clayton
Prouty, Willie Ching, Clifton Prouty.
Sr. II -Willie Ferguson, Nelson Sta-
cey, Norman McDonald. Jr. II-Flo-
rence•Ching, Edie Carrick. Sr. Pt. II
-Grant Hooper, Jessie . Carrick, Sid •
-
ney Smith: Jr. Pt. II-.DuncanChinte,
Willie Hooper.
MAY R. HoGG-, Teacher.
- Whalen •
Mr. Wm. Brock, of the 10th con., of
Blanshard, is seriously ill, the resoIt
of an accident in whichhe was .jam..
med between a load .of hay and the
limb of a tree.
A,CCrn orr-OnThursda.y morning last
Mr. Jabez- Milson met with a painful
accident which will confine him to bis
home for some weeks. It appears he
was standing on the gangway at his
barn when a gust of wind blew the
door against him andlosing his bal-
ance fell several feet below. In the
fall he sustained a dislocated ankle and
the breaking of two small bones in the
foot. Medical aid was summoned and
the injured 'member is now doing as
well as could be expected.
Elimville
Miss Zeta Andrews returned on Sat-
urday after spending a couple of weeks
visiting her brother at Cromarty. -
Rev. Baker spent the past week
at his home in Carlingford. -Mr. Silas
Johns has purchased the 100 acre farm
of Mr. Albert Andrew, paying about
$6,500. Mr. Johns is very fortunate in
securing so good a property close to
his home. -Mr. Samuel Hunter gave
the young people a dance on Thursday
evening last and a very enjoyable time
was spent. -The Township Council
held their monthly meeting on Satur-
day and among other business let the
contract for several new bridges. -The
big skating rink in Mr. J. Johns', field
has given the lovers of skating plen tp
of amusement the past week. -Mt'. R.
.Delbridge was seized on Sunday with
an epileptic fit and for a time was ser-
iously ill.
eriouslyill, The doctor was summoned
and the last report states that the lady
is not dangerously ill. -Messrs. David
Golding, Fred Delbridge, and 0. God -
holt each purchased a fine horse at the
Elliott sale on Saturday. -Mr. and Mrs.
J. Somerville had a lively experience
while driving to church on Sunday
morning last. The horse they were
driving took fright while passing the
gate way to Mr. Josh. Johns' house,
and attempted to run away.. It was
only after great effort that the occu-
pants of the rig succeeded in forcing
the animal off the road and into the
deep snow where it was obliged to
stop. No damage was done.
Hensall
Miss Aggie Shirra has returned from
Hamilton, where she has been visiting
her another, who is i11 in the hospital.
Mrs. Shirra has been a little better:the
last few days. Mr. H. J. D. Cook, who
was seriously 111 with pneumonia, has
been improving. --After being cut off
from the wdrld forr over a week, the
arrival of the train on Monday was
welcomed The merchants are impati-
ently waiting for the freight trains.-
On Monday, Feb. 20, Mr. J. Shepherd.
bought some hogs, but they did not
leave till Thursday night, when the
car was added to the London train.-
The W. C. T. U. is circulating a peti-
tion' in favor of local option. On ac-
count of trains being cancelled the sup-
ply for the Presbyterian church could
not come, so Rev. Mr. Savers, of
$rucefield preached in the evening.
Mr. J. 0. Stoneman went to Tononto
to attend the Grand Lodge meeting of
the Home Circle. -A number of our
citizens bad a hard time of it getting
to Goderich on Monday last to attend
coni',. The Sherritt case was started,
but after the evidence of his wife and
daughters had been taken it was post-
poned to the minty court In June. -
T, Palmer, of Wheatland, North Da-
kota, arrived home on Monday and
has taken possession of Mr, Spear's
restaurant. Mr. Spear willgo to
Manitoba after awhile. --On Monday
the British and Foreign llible Society
celebrated its centennial, and by re-
quest the set'vices in the Methodist
chureh last Sunday were in keeping
with the oeCasiOn.
as
14ioWllivray
Mr, John Bayes, of McGillivray, bas
recently__ purchased the 75 arce farm of
Mr, Eli Icing of Stephen, for the hand -
panic sun: of $4,500. He intends taking
possession next fall. -Mr. Win, Mc-
e,regor of Greenway, has.eugaged with.
Mr. T. Lane, of Mt, Carmel, for the
conning season, -;12r. Patrick O'Dwyer,
of Ciladetulye,htis been engaged to teach
in Bornish school till mid summer.
•
ClandeboyP,
Miss Hattie Jell has' left on t. short
visit to friends' in Galt. -Mr, A Sholts,
of Winnipeg, is visiting friends around
this .vieinty.-Mrs. Harlem, of this
place, went to Parkhill on Wednesdaynight, to see her mother, who is very
i11. -Quite a. number of people were
driven out of their houses on account
of the flood on Tuesday night. -Dr.
Sutton purchased a flue driving horse
in Toronto. It arrived by train .in Ln-
can Saturdry.-Miss Etta -Blackwell,
who has been very ill, 'is improving. -a.
Mrs. Cobhledick, of, Ailsa Craig, is vis-
icing her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Carter,
of this place. -Mr. Geo. Liutottintend s
moving to the Northwest about the
20th -of this month. He has secured a
section of land out there. He has
many friends here who wish him suc-
cess. Mr. Richard Simpson, of this
place, intends moving to Lnean in a
•eh'ort tine. -The doctors are very busy
just now. Every house around this
vicinity hies a patient: -Miss Cunning-
ham, late of Chicago, is visiting her
brother, Mr, Wm. Cunningbam, who
is di.uite ill. •
Lucan.
METH of Mas. O'NEIL.-Death on
Thursday last removed another of the
pioneer and most highly respected resi-
dents from onrmidst, in the person of
Eleanor Stanley, widow of the late R.
H, O'Neil. ' The deceased suffered a
stroke of paralysis about five weeks
previous to her death from which she
never survived. She was born in Lon-
don township in the year 1829, conse-
quently was in the 75th year of her
age. She was married in 1849 to Mr.
R. H. O'Neil when the young couple
took their up residence inLnean, where
they: continously resided all their days.
Mrs. O'Neil was of gentle, amiable and
kindly disposition, a good wife and a
loving mother, a tc'ue friend and a de-
vout member of the Episcopalian
church. By her friends as well as by
her four sons and, twobrothers by
whom she is survived, her loss is
deeply • nice: •trod, although she had'
reached the-iellotted term of life. Her
sons are B. S,, Daniel, F. A. and R. A.
Her remains were taken to the Holy
Trinity church on Saturday, where a
short service was held and then con-
veyed to St. James burial ground for
interment
Brinsley.
Owing to the storm on Monday the
trains were stopped, consequently the
mail did not arrive here Tuesday.
Misses Annie and Neva Dale visited
friends in this vicinity Iast Sunday. -
Mrs. W. W. Kerr and -family visited
at her mother's, Mrs. Gilbert's, last
week. -Mr. Wm. Windsor is still very
low. -Miss Florence Edwards, of Lon-
don, and the Misses Atkinson, of Lu -
can, were the guests of Mrs. John
Lewis on Tuesday. -Mr. James Amos
entertained a number of young people
last Friday evening. -Mr. and Mrs. C.
Corbett, of Corbettville, were guests
of Mrs. M. Gilbert last Tuesday. -Mr.
Wm. Hardy moved last week to the
15th concession of London Township.
-Miss Maggie Gilbert left here last
Tuesday for Toronto. -Mr. Jas, Keown
has beeu laid off duty from an attack
of rheumatism. -Mr. Geo. Faulder is
slowly improving. -Mrs. Smith is on
the sick list. -Mr. Robt. Watson is laid
up with la grippe. -Mr. Baxter, of
Parkhill, has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. W. Weir,-Thefriends in this
vicinity will be very sorry to hear of
the death of Rev. Mr. Knott, former
pastor of this circuit, who died on
Thursday, March 10th, at Bryanston,
and his remains were interred' at Birr
cemetery on Saturday. The bereaved
ones have the sympathy of the com-
munity.
• Centralia
DR. J. W. ORME,
Centralia
Office hours 0 to 10 a.m., 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p.m.
Telephone communication with Lucan and Mount
Carmel
Mr. W. F. Abbott left on Friday
morning for Winnipeg and other points
in Manitoba. He will remain about
two months. -Dr. Orme is kept very
busy these days, there being consider-
able sickness in the neighborhood. -
Mrs. Wm. Luker had the misfortune
to slip on the icy door step of her home,
one day last week and broke her arm.
The injured member is improving nice-
ly. -Mrs Lamport, of Crediton„ a step-
daughter of Mrs. Luker, and who had
come to visit her mother and to be of
some use while her arta was recover-
ing, was on Thursday stricken with
paralysis almost immediately after en-
tering the house, and now lies in a seri-
ous condition at Mrs.Laker's home, --
Mrs Chas. Fairhall, Mrs. Tennant and
Mr, Wm. Moffatt, all of whom have
been on the sick list, are recovering.
Crystal City; (Man.) Courier: "On
Saturday, March 5th, at the family
residence on Greenwood farm, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Ring th it Silver
M e
Wedding. C)n this date, twenty-five
years ago, in the village of Centralia,
Ont., Miss Adeline Parr and Mr. John
J. Ring were united in marriage by
the Rev. Walsh. Since that time their
united efforts have been directed to•
Ward building tip for themselves a
comfortable home, and toward making
thernselves good citizens of the coun-
try. In bothrespects they have been
eminently successful; and there is no
family in this district which enjoys
the respect and esteem of the neigh-
bora and friends more than does Mt','
and Mrs. Ring."
Mr.
o
Zurich
bz.Adl Sei baba and and
Adolph t n an wife, 1
Miss: Rickheil .left for their respective
homes in the Northwest, on Tuesday.
-Mrs. Zinn, of Cavalier, N. D., who
was visiting relatives in town for some
time, left Tuesday for Elkton, Mich.,
to visit her sister. -Dr. Hamilton had
his cutter. smashed at Sohcelligs sale
en Monday. .Iri some way Mr. Jac.
Kellerman's horse got mixed up with
it and the result was a broken dash and
cross bar. -Mr, John Foster has in-
vented a new' kind of cross cut saw.
One man can easily wc'rk it and can
saw, as .two • lieu .with, a lauce.tooth.
John feels quite proud .of it and says
it beats anything in that line. -Mr. D.
S, „Faust, finding that his store had
grown too small for his large stock of
drygonds, groceries, etc„ is haying two
galleries erected on either side of the
walls.of his store.
Crediton
Mr., and Mrs. Francis Clark, of Gran-
ton, spent last Sunday here the guests
of Mr. and Ml's. Wm. Lewis. -Miss
Doswell, of Dutton; has again accepted
the situation as milliner with Mr. C.
Zwicker for the coining, season. -Mr.
Ernie Hill, of Port Huron, is visiting
friends in the village this week. -Mr.
Geo. Finkbeiner has returned from
Goderich where he was acting as one
of the jurors the past week. -Messrs
F4fxist and Kelly, of Zurich, spent last
Sunday evening in the village. -Mr.
Angust Hill has become the possessor
of a handsome coach dog. August is
a great fancier of dogs. -We are
pleased to state that the sick in this
neighborhood are improving. Grippe
has attacked several of the elderly
people but under. the skilful treatment
of Dr. Heist they are making rapid
progress toward recovery. -An event
of unusual importance will take place
this week. Particulars will follow. -
Miss Dora Etlber, of Zurich, is visiting
Miss Clara Wenzel. -We thought last
week that blockades on the L. H. & B.
would be a thing of the past, but the
beginning of this week has found mat-
ters in
attersin as bad a condition as ever. Our
citizens are anxiously awaiting the
coming of spring. -Mr. John Either .is
wearing a very bread smile these days
-its a boy. -Messrs. Michael Hirtzel
and James .Clark are drawing brick
and sand for the erection of their new
dwellings this summer. -Mr. and Mrs.
John Wind spent__ last Tuesday, in
Eden the guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Lux-
ton, -Our young people have been
making good use of the . skating the
past week. On Monday evening about
35 were invited to Mr. Geo. Hirtzel's
where the evening was spent in skat-
ing on the ice near his house, after
which all went to the horse and spent
a few hours in games-a'nd otheramuse-
ments. •
CHANGE IN BUSINESS. -the firm of
J. G. Young & Son, hardware mer-
chants of this village, has dissolved
partnership. The business will now
be carried on by Fred and Herb Young
under the name of "Young Bros.
Both these young men are very popu-
lar in this village and neighborhood
and we wish them every success in,
their vent
ACCIDENT. -Last Friday while . Mr.
Fred Mitchell was doing the chores in
the stable one of the • horses owned by
Mr. Jerry Heaman gave him a severe
kick in the face. Although no bones
were broken the Dr. was obliged to
sew several stitches in the wound. It
is indeed very fortunate that the acci-
dent wasn't more serious,
0. P. R. -Our citizens are becoming
interested in the proposed extension
of the Canadian. Pacific Railway. On
Monday evening a meeting of the citi-
zens of the village was held in Clark's
Hall, where the matter was discussed
at some length. The meeting selected
Messrs. S. Brown and O. .Zwicker to
go to London ab the earliest opportun-
ity and interview the City Council and
the Railway authorities with the ob-
ject of having the railway extended
through this village.
• Usborne Council,
Council met March 12th pursuant to
adjournment, all the members being
present. Minutes of the last meeting
were read, approved and signed by the
Reeve.
The members of the council sub-
scribed the necessary oath as members
of the court of revision, for the trial
of appeals against the assessments re.
the Gardiner Drain Bylaw. As there
were no appeals the assessments were
confirmed and the Bylaw laid over for
final adoption.
The collector having completed his
work, his roll was received and; he was
paid his salary.
The auditors report as rend was
adopted and 100 copies ordered to be
printed for distribution..
SANDERS & CREECH, Prop's
The tender of zL Hill & Co„ of Mitch-
ell, to build a Warren Truss Riveted 4
panel bridge, on 'txlep's siduroad, with
expanded metal and cement concrete
floor for $787, .tied. one Beam Span.
bridge at Eliinville for $357, according
to plans and speeilications submitted,
was accepted. The contractor .allow-
ing a deductionof fowl per cent from
above pricers by receiving the contract
for thetwo bridges will make thea tutu
cost $1086.80. •
Accounts airman !log to $133 Were
passed aud orders issued in payment.,
Council then adjourned to rtieet Ap-
ril 2nd at ]. o'clock,. When ,tenders wiles
be received for tiperating'road futtehine,
either with horses or traction engine.
The' contract to build a number of
small cement concrete bridges.8 to 12
feet span and a few au'ched.culverte
willalso be let if satisfactory estimates
are received. F. Morley, Clerk. '
Tuckersthith.
MA,PRIED.-A very pretty 'wedding
took place at the residence of .air. Sohn -
Hay;, 8th ennoession of Taickersruii:h,
on Wednesday, March 2nd, when his
eldest daughter, Annie, •, became the
bride of Mr. Samuel Colernttn, At 6
o'clock the bride, leaning on the farm
of her father,eiiter•e:d the parior to the
strains of the wedding march 'played
by her cousin, Miss Jessie Fraser. Theceremony, which was it very pretty
one, was performed by Rev.Neil Shaw
of Egmondville, and took place under
a beautifully dec,rated arch of ever-
greens. A reception was given in the
eveaing by the bride's father to which
as large number came to show their es-
teem for the bride and groom, and all
spent a pleasant evening. The pres-
ents to'the bride were costly and num-
erous. There were friends present.
from Seaforth, Stratford, Wingham,
Brussels, Niagara. Falls, Orosshill,
Pilot Mound ,(Manitoba), and- Bruce -
field.
BIRTHS.'
WILsoer-On'the 7th inst:, to Mr. affil
Mrs. Geo. Wilson; a son.
FAIRBAIRlT.-In Stanley, on Mar. 5th,
to Mr. and Mrs. W. Fairbairn,
daughter.
MARRIAGES.
GOWER--PFAFF-At . the Methodist
parsonage, . Corbett, by the Rev. A.
T�hibaudeau, on Wednesday. March
2nd, Daniel Gower, of Stephen, to
Caroline Pfaff, of Hay.
Scor r-SHARPE-At the .Methodist
parsonage, Ooibett, by the Rey. A.
Thibaudeau, on Weduesday, March
2nd, George J. Scott, of McGillivray,
to Martha Sharpe, of Stephen.
WALKER-HENDERSON.-At the borne
of the bride's parents, 18th conces-
sion, East Williams, by Rev. A. Mc-
Kibbin, Miss Ella, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson, to
Mr. John Walker, both of East Wil-
Iiams,
JONES-SPROAT-At the Egmondville
manse, on Monday, March 7th. Robt.
Jones, of Deloraine, Man., to Miss
Jennie Sproat, of Seaforth.
OoLEMAN-HAY-At the residence of
the bride's father, Tuckersmith, on
Wednesday, March 2nd, by the Rev,
Neil Shaw, Samuel Coleman to Miss .
Anna Hay -
TAYLOR. -ANDERSON. -At the reside
ence of the bride's parents on Wed-
nesday, March 16th, by the Rev. R.
W. Knowles, Mr, Frank Taylor, to
Miss Hilda, eldest daughter of Mr,
Wilson Anderson, all of Crediton.
DEATHS
DANBY.-At Maple Lodge, on Monday.
March 7th, 1904, Geo. Danby aged 76
years and 9 months.
JACESON-In' Parkhill, on Saturday,
March 5th, MargaretA. Jackson, be-
loved wife, of Reuben W. Jackson.
aged 29 years.
SauTH-In West Williams, on Sunday.
March .6th, John Smith, aged 8.7
years 3 months.
Sl4IITR-In Clinton, on Wednesday,
March 9th, Mrs. Lizzie Jenkins, be-
loved wife of J. Smith, aged 68 years.
SUTHERLAND --Is Seaforth, on Thurs-
day, March 2nd, Wm. Jas. Suther-
land, aged. 82 years and 2 months.
CLARY -In Tuckersmith, on Saturday.
March 5th, the infant child of Mrs
and Mrs. Peter Clary.
HoGARTH.-At Rogerville, on March
5, the infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hogarth.
O'NEIL.-AtLateen, on Thursday, Main
IOW, Eleanor O'Neil, widow of the
late R. H. O'Neil, in her 75th year,
DAVEY.-In Stephen, Con. 10, on Mar.
12th, Lewis Davey, in his 54th year.
Arixtir.aaecc>reaQcxe alk.18o c� ticsaallaaelc=eic-•caelka ,
3 Feeds for 1 Cent
'FF
The actuacost of I rn ti nal Stock Food.
l t ne as
A Large Shipment Just st Received
In 25c, and 50c. Packages, also Pails at $8.50
HAPPY_THOUCHT RANGES
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ao■c,■oicaocaac�Fl--�-alica4cAcsEic acar��oiyiA,t
The Manufacturers acturers of these Celebrated Ranges
have advised us that they can: now fill all orders.
Call and Examine this Range.
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