Exeter Advocate, 1904-10-13, Page 1EIGHTEENTH YEAR.
(New Reading Matter appears in this apace each week.)
EXETER, OREDITOON,
EXETER, ONTARIO, TIIURSDA.Y, OCTOBER 13, 1904.
Study Their Requirements.
We are amply equipped for handling the
Banking business of all classes in the corn-
munity. We study their requirements and
strive to ineetthem in every reasonable way.
We shall be glad. to have you call at any
of our branches. No trouble to answer
questions and explain our methods of deal-
ing with the public.
We give special attention to SAVINGS
BANK Depositor.
Branches in Tliu•on County at:-
DASHWOOD, HENSALL. ZURICH, C)LINTQN
THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA
Madman & Staabitry,
Solicitors
•
B. B, ltarlt,
Manager, Exeter
1
i
Down. Fall of China Glassware and Crockery
IN PRICES.
We: are CLEARING OUT this line FOR GOOD.
No More for Us.
20c China Cream Pitchers for15
25e China Cream Pitchers for 20
20c Ohina Shaving Mugs for16
25c China Shaving Mugs for 21
'75e Celery Trays(China) 60
50c Celery Trays Chna) 40
1.00 Ohina Salad 75
75c Ohina Salad-- . , "60
750 Porridge Sett 60
40c Fancy Syrups 32
15c Fancy Mustards 12
25e Glass Syrup's 21
15c Glass Syrups .13
25c Glass Nappies 21
25c Glass Butters ' 21
_A& Glass Butters 13
10c Glass Preserves 8
12c Glass Preserves 10
$1.00 Cabarets 85
25c Teapot Stands 20
20c China Salads. 16
$1.00 Wine Glasses 75
20c Glass Water Pitchers ••••.16
No Ooupons on these prices above
mentioned.
Now is Your Chance.
25c Gilted Mugs for 20
75c Biscuit 60
50c Biscuit 40
45e Biscuit 33
$1.00 Cheese Dishes 85
85c Cheese Dishes 65
50e Oake Plates (China). 39
$1.25 Cake Plates, hand painted, ..100
150 Shaving Mugs 12
5c Childrens Fancy Mugs ....... ......4
100 Childrens Fancy Mugs 7
10cOhina Salts and Peppers 8
15 Glass Vinegar or Oil Bottles 12
20c Glass Bread Plates 8
25c Glass Pepper & Salt Combinat'n 20
15c Glass Preserves 12
20c Glass Celery 16
25e Ohina Cake 21
15e Glass Spooners 12
20c Glass Creamers... .. .. ..... 15
l0c Glass Creamers 8
75c Whiskey Glasses 60
20e Glass Water Pitchers 16
20 to 25 per gent. Reduction.
Produce of all kinds taken and highest prices paid.
P0PLkESTOj'1E & GARDIfs$Et .
Legal.
DICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLICI-
tore, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners.
Solicitor's 4er Masson Bank, eta.
Mo1I y to Loam at lowest rates of interest.
Offices, Main street, Exeter,
I. R. OOZING, B.A., L, H. Dimon'
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have a large amount of private funds to loan
on farm and village properties at low rates of, -inter-
est.
(MADMAN & STAN73URY,
Barristers, Solicitors,Main st., Exeter Ont
LLOYD Pr JONES
Organist and Choir Master of the Trivitt Memorial
Church. Teacher -Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony.
Modern methods. Thoroughness
ERNEST ELLrOT, CONVEYANCER, ETC.
Private funds to loan on faun and village pro-
perty at lowest rates of interest.
Accounts collected,
OFFICE—Main Street Exeter.
WANTED --Industrious man or woman as perman-
ent rep'resertative of big manufacturing company,
to look after its business in this county and adjoin.
ing territory. Business successful and established,
Salary $20 weekly and expenses. Salary paid week-
ly from home office. Expense money advanced,
Experience not essential. Enclose self-addressed en•
yelope., eneral Manager, Como Block, Chicago. 013
THOROUGIIBIIRED REGISTERED CATTLE FOR
SALE. --
The undersigned is offering for sale on Lot 7, Con.
17, McGillivray, the following thoroughbred Regis•
tered shorthorn oaths: -1 Bull 5 months old, 1' Bull
9 months old, and two Bulls 21 months old; also
heifer calf 0 months old and one 19 months old irr
calf. These are excellent animals and persons re•
quiring such should see them before purchasing
elsewhere. Prices reasonable.
J. R. Potter, Lieury
BRICK DWELLING FOR SALE.
The undersigned Is offering that desirable Village
property being Lot 41, Victoria Street, Exeter.
There is on the premises a 14 story brick dwelling,
containing10 rooms conveniently arranged; a good
route stable, hard and soft water, and other con..
veniencea. This is a good property and will he sold
reasonable. For particulars, apply to
JAMES JECI BLL, Exeter.
MEN WANTED.
We have a position open for one
good man in each locality, Iocal or tra-
velling, at $840 a year and expenses
$2.50 per day tacking up show cards
and generally advertising a New Dis-
covery. No experience necessary.
Write'for particulars.
Solus Medicinal Co., London, Ont.
•
ONDON College of Com
i coerce and Shorthand and
Typewriting Academy.
For Catalogue, etc., containing
full particulars Address,
W. P1. YEREX, C. B. PtiltCipal.
Dr, Ovens, of London,
SURGEON, DENTIST, SPECIALIST DISEASES
of EYE, EAR, NOSE and T1IIgOAT.
GL.SSES PROPERLY .PITTED.
Visits EXLTER MONTHLY
.'sloe;–Commercial Hotel.
Dates of mitS-•--w J D N E s DAYS,:
Nfsvember 2, N'ovetnber,80.
London Office: -.225 -Qt eeris Ave,
plea FOR SALE.
Ten little pigs for sale. Apply to Mrs, John Cook-
son, (on. 3, Stephen.
Teacher Wanted.
Teacher for S. S. No. 3 Stephen, with first or
second class certificate; duties to commence about
the first or second week in October, 1904: state sal-
ary and certificate. Apply to
FRANE TRIEBNER, Sec'y Trees, Exeter P.O., Ont•
Sale Register.
FFt Parties getting their sale bills printed at the
ADVOCATE office will. receive a FREE notice under
this beading until date of sale.
Postponed FRIDAY, OCT. 14. -Farm Stock, Imple-
ments, the property of Wm. Redden, Lot 9, Con. 5,
Stephen. Sale at 1 o'clock. If. Brown, And.
WEDNESDAY OCT. 19, Farm Stock, Implements
and household effects, the property of Mrs. John
Erem and Son, Lot 12, Con, 10, Stephen. Sale at
1 o'clock. Ed. Bossenberry, auct.
THURSDAY, Oct. 20. -Farm Stock and Imple
meats, the property of Miss Annie Burk, Lot 18,Con,
13, Stephen. Sale at one o'clock. H. Bossenberry-
Auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 26. -Farm Stock and Imple.
meats, the property of W. It Martyn, Lot 20, Con.
11, Stephen. Sale at one o'clock. H. Boysenberry,
Auctioneer •
. Notice of By -Law.
A By -Law to raise by way of loan the aum of two
thousand five hundred dollars, for the purpose of
building and furnishing a new school house and to
authorize the issue of debentures therefor.
WHEREAS it is necessary to raise. the sum of two
thousand five hundred dollars for the purpose of
building and furnishing a new school house; and in
order thereto it will be necessary to issue debentures
of the Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate
School for the Section number Six, in the Township
of Stephen, for the sum of two thousand five hund-
red dollars payable as herein provided.
AND WHEREAS it will be requisite to raise in
each year during the currency of such debentures
the several sums hereinafter set forth.
THEREFORE the Trustees of the Roman Catho-
lic Separate School for the Section number Six, in
the Township of Stephen, hereinafter called the
Trustees enact ad follows;
1. It shall be lawful for the Chairman of the said
Trustees for the purpose aforesaid to borrow the
said sum of two thousand five hundred dollars, and
to issue debentures of •the said Trustees to the
amount of two thousand five hundred dollars, in sums
of not less than one hundred dollars each, payable
in fifteen equal annual instalments, payable respec-
tively on the fifteenth day of December in each of
the years 1905 to 1910 inclusive -••---and to bear
interest at the rate not exceeding five per cent. per
annum, payable yearly, on the fifteenth day of De-
cember in each of the years 1006 to 1019 inclusive.
2 The said debentures as to principal and inter-
est shall be payable at the Sovereign Bank in the
village of Crediton.
8. It shall he lawful for the Chairman of the said
Trustees, and he is hereby authorized and instructed
to sign and issue the said debenture, hereby author-
ized to be issued, and to sign the same and the in-
terest coupons attached thereto; and the Secretary
of the said Trustees .is hereby authorized and in-
structed to attach the Corporate Seal of the paid
Trustees to the said debentures and to sign the said
debentures and the interest coupons attached
thereto.
4, There shall be raised and levied in each of the
years hereinafter met forth An all the property upon
which the said Trustees have power and authority to
levy rates the following sums for the payment of the
interest, and of the respective instalments of princi-
pal falling due in each of the said years respectively,
Year Stun levied for Sum levied for Total amount
interest principal, levied
125 00 166 67 291 67
116 07 166 67 283 84
108 38 166 67 275 00
100 00 166 67 266 07
9167 106 67 258 84
83 88 166 67 250'00
76 00 166 67 241 67
66 67 ' 166 67 283 84
58 33 1666 07 226 00'
50 00 166 67 216 67
41 67 166 67 208 34
83 83 •166 07 200 00
26 00 166.67 191 67
16 07 166 67 183 34
1010' 8 83 166 07 175 00
1905
1906 14
1908
1900
1910
1011
1012
1013
1014
1915
1016
1917
1018
Which said sums shall be included' in rho respec.
riveearl Separate School •rates' implied by the
said CrustYees fbr the said years.
5.. This IlyLaw shall take effect on the let day
of October,. A. D.,1004.
bated at the Village of Mount Carmel lathe Town-
ship of Stephen, in tthc County of Huron, this nine•
teenth day of Septeiabet, A.b„ 1004,
D. Fonets6, Jossrn GLAVIN.
Chairinatf. Secretary.
J 1IOENSE ACT.
Publio Notice is hereby biven,that I halm applied
to the License Commissioner of South Huron for.
permission to transfer my hotel license in the Vil-
lage of Crediton, to John Mclsaao, of the Township
of Stephen. ;Any objection to said transfer must
be made to She License Inspector, Seaforth, on or
before the 24th day of October next.
Wa, C,editon,
V ILLAOE PROPERTY. FOR SALE.
The undersigned is offering for sale that desirable
village property, being part of Lot 20, Exoter North.
containing 8 acres of choice land. There is on the
promisee a gocd frame house with cellar, a good, barn
a number of choice fruit trees, good well of water
and other coivenieneea. Thie .good a good property
and will be sold on reasonabe terms. For particu-
lars, apply to,
JAsuss Mooaa, Hay, P.Q.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Of Jared J3,'uwn, late of the Township
of Hay, in the County of Huron,
yoentn, deceased.-
Pursuant to Sec. 38 of Chapter 120, of the Revised
Statutes of Ontarib, 1897, notice is hereby given that
ell creditors and others having claims against the es-
tate of Jared Brown, late of the Township of Hay,
in the County of Heron, yeoman, who died on or
about the Oth day of December, A. D. 19J3, are, on
or' before the 18th day of November, 1004, to send
by post, prepaid, to Albert Brown, .Esq., Oreditour P.
0„ Executor of the said deceased, their: ehristian
names and surnames, addresses and desoriptibns, the
full particulars of their claims a statement of their
accounts and the nature of the securities (if any)
held by them, and that after the day last aforesaid
the said executors and exeoutrix will proceed to
distribute the assets of the said deceased among the
parties entitled thereto, having regard only to such
claims of which notice shall have been given as
above required, and the saki Executors and Execu-
trix will not be liable for the said assets or any part
thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim or
claims notice shall not have been received by them
at the time of such distribution.
All accounts due the estate of the said late Jared
Brown must be paid on or before the aforesaid date,
Nov. 18, 1904,
At,ssam Wows', Executor.
JAxe Baoexssuuse, Executrix.
Dated at Exeter this 18th clay of October, 1904.
Farquhar.
ilii. W. A. Turnbull went to Toronto
on Friday. -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bea-
vers, of St. Marys, visited at Beavers
Bras. last week. -Mr. Simon Campbell
has returned from Manitoba where he
has peen visiting.
DEATH OP SAMUEL Mc iinDY.--
There died at his residence, one and a
quarter miles east of here, on Monday
last, Samuel McCurdy, one of the
best-known residents of the township,
at theage of 79 years. Deceased has
been ill for some time, the cause being
a weakening and breaking up of the
system. He 'vas a man of ster ing
qualities and possessed the confidence
of all with whom he came in contact.
He is survived by a grown up family,
to whom the sympathy of all is ex-
tended. The funeral took place to
Roy's cemetery on Wednesday.
DEATH OF ARCHIE MCDOUGALL.-
The summons comes to all sooner or
later; it is to be cut off in the prime of
life, when all the world should look
bright and joyous. This community
has been saddened during the past
week by the death on Wednesday ev-
ening, Oct. 5th,. of Archie McDougall,
third son of Mr. John McDougall, at
the age of 34 years and 11 months. The
deceased had been suffering for over
four years from lung affection, and bis
end was not altogether unexpected.
He was of a quiet and retiring dispo-
sition yet he won the esteem of all
with whom be came in contact. He
was unmarried and leaves to mourn
bis demise, besides his parents, four
brothers, all of whom reside near home.
The funeral took place from the fath-
er's residence on Lot 18, S.E. Bound-
ary, Hibbert, on Friday at 2 o'clock,
the remains being interred in Cromar-
ty cemetery. A great many of the
young mans friends and the family's
sympathizing neighbors gathered to
pay their last respects to the departed
one.
Crediton
Mrs. Houser, of St. Jacobs, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Henry Motz.--Rey.
Datum's little son, Lloyd, is very i11 of
typhoid fever. We hope there will
soon be a -change for the better. -Mr.
Geo. Holtzman is rebuilding his Kitch-
en ttnd will build an upper story on
the same. -Our brick and tile yards
have closed down for the season. The
majority of the boys -will leave for De-
troit next week. -Mr. Fred Jones left
for Brantford on Monday, where he
has engaged with the Verity Plow Co.
-Our band boys have got a new lot of
music and are hard at work practising.
They intend giving a band concert in
the Town Hall some time this winter.
Mr. Jno. (+. Young has returned from
London, where he he had been called
on account of the illness of his grand-
son; Harold; who is seriously ill with
typhoid fever. We are pleased to learn
he is recovering. -A Literary club and
reading circle is being organized for
the winter. This is a good movement
and we think should be well support-
ed by the young people of our village.
J. Elgin Tom, P.S.I., of Goderich, was
in the village Tuesday.. We have an
excellent staff of teachers and Mr.Tom
was well pleased with the pupils and
teachers. The building is good for a
year or two yet, when there will have
to he a new one erected.- Several of
our gond Reformers attended the Con-
vention in Hensen on Tuesday. We
understand Mr. Fraser is the Liberal
Cfi,ndidate for the coming contest. Our
townsman,Mr. Lewis, at one time,
was the popular choice but surrender-
ed for the Scotchinan. We feel sure
Mr. Lewis would have polled a big
vote throughout the township of Step,.
hen as he is very popular with parties
of both sides.
STORM. --A. severe storm, aceornpan
led by heavy thunder and fierce. light-
ing passed over the southern part of
Stephen township on Saturday after-
noon. The house of Mr. Wesley Jones
was struck by lightning and destroyed.
Mrs, Jones and a, daughter, who were
in the house at the tittle were stunned
by the shock, while the daughter was
injured by some hot substance strik-
ing: her on the face, and burning it
badly. Both, however., escaped frons
the building which, was totailydestroy-
ed. There was $450 insurance on the
building and contents in the Hay Tp.
Insurance Co.
1 ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Mr. Geo. Rowcliffe, of Salem, Ore-
gon, is visiting friends in and around
Exeter, the guest of his brother, John
Rowclite.
Miss Mary A. Torn leaves to -day. for
Vancouver, B. 0„ where she will
spend the winter visiting at the 'home
of her brother, Mr, Gregory H. Tom.
Mrs. Taylor and' Mrs. Dixon, who
have been visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Wrn. Davis, Exeter North,
have returned to their homes in Lon-
don. -
Cei05111lia
Miss Ethel McLeod, who bas been
the guest of Mrs. Thos. Willis, return-
ed to her borne at Biddulph last week.
--Miss E. Murdock visited Mrs. John
Ranter, Usborne, over Sunday.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES, -Notwith-
standing the very disagreeable weath-
er on Sunday last the Anniversary
Services of t)ae Methodist Church here
were successfull. Rev. Godwin, the
popular preacher of Main Str. Metho-
dist Church, Exeter, occupied the
pulpit and preached two very able and
well -directed discourses to large sized
congregations. The collections amount -
•ed to $111..
Ciandeboye,
Miss Mile. Hodgins still continues
very i11, with but little hope for recov-
ery. -Mr. E. 0. Jones left last week to
take in the great St. Louis'Fair.-Mise
Lizzie Arden, who has been visiting
here, returned to her home in Gerrie
Friday. -Mrs, James Hodgson and
daughter, Maud, who were here visit-
ing at Mr. Roht. Hodgson's, have re-
turned to their home in Grand Bend. -
Miss Minnie Cunningham spent a few
days in London during the week.-
Numerous cases of whooping cough
are reported in town. -Mr. Fred Brown
and Mx'. Dickey, sectionmen, are both
laid off duty, owing to illness. -Mr.
Chas. Carter is confined to his bed
with an attack of blood poisoning from
the effects of a boil. -Mr. Putman, ho-
telkeeper, is carrying a bandage over
his head, the result of a kick from a
horse recently. -Mrs. Deacon has re-
covered from the effects of her recent
illness. -Mr. and Mrs. Stinchcombe
moved to Granton Last week. -Mr.
Flaunery Cunningham has leased Mrs.
Kelly's farm on the 1st • concession of
McGillivray for a term of years. -Mr.
Jas. Westell is visiting at his former
home here. -Mr. Wilfong, butcher,has
sold his dwelling in town to Mr. Allen.
-Mr. Wm. Downing has purchased
Mr. John Dunn's vacant dwelling in
town, paying therefor $325. -Mrs.
Blackwell is recovering from her re-
cent severe.. 'llness.-Miss Stanley,
teacher on the 2nd 'concession, of Mc-
Gillivray, had an experience the other
night that she will not soon forget. It
appears she was on her way home af-
ter dark, and it raining. heavily she
was carrying an open umbrella in her
hand which obscured her view and as
a result she walked over a tramp ly-
ing on the road. The young lady was
so badly frightened that she was ren-
dered unconscious and it was some
time before she regained her faculties.
Luckily, however, the tramp was not
a desperate character and she was al-
lowed to go on her way without any
further molestation, but her nerves
were so badly shattered that she was
unable to fulfill her duties at the school
for several days. Miss Amanda Hod-
gins performed the duties during Miss
Stanley's temporary inability.
Dashwood
J. E. Tom, I.P.S., visited the school
here on Wednesday, -Geo. McEwen,
ex-M.P„ accompanied by Mr. Donald
Burns, of Hensall, were in the village
Friday night. -Mr. John Beaver, of
Bay Port, Mich., spent a few days with
his people at Sarepta, during the past
week. -Mr. E. P. Paulin has moved
into his new residence at the east end
of the village. -The Misses Taylor,who
opened a dressmaking shop in the vil-
lage a few weeks ago left on Saturday.
We believe this to be a good opening
in that line and we can but believe the
young ladies must have received better
inducements elsewhere. While here
they were kept busy and we are sorry
to lose them. -The general elections
are now on and we may expect some
political meetings in the near future.
-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schaffer return-
ed from their honeymoon trip on Wed-
nesday eve ning.-Mr.•Simon Thane, of
Michigan, and Mrs. Charles Hohlbein,.
of Worth, were here on Monday at-
tending the funeral of their grand-
mother, the late Mrs. Thone. The
Misses Lily Hartleib, of Goderich, and
Theo, of Exeter, were also home on
the same sad mission. -A very severe
electrical storm passed over this sec-
tion Monday evening. -The subject at
the Y.P.A. meeting this (Thursday)
evening is "Cheering facts about Mis-
sions in Japan, taken by Mrs. Paulin.
-Mr. Sim Ireland is building a kitch-
en to his dwelling. -Mr. Louis Moser,
of the Commercial, is having the in-
terior of his stable overhauled and re-
modelled which when completed will
be much more convenient.
DEATH'S, -Death has again invaded
aur village and taken away two of our
oldest residents. We refer to Mr.'
Louis Draft and Grandma Thone,
The former passed away on Monday,
Oct, 8rd, at the age of 79 years and 9
mos. His end was not unlocked for as
he had been confined to his bed some
time. He leaves to mourn his demise
a widow, three'sonsand three daugh-
ters, The funeral took place Thurs-
day to the Bronson Line cemetery un-
der the auspices of the Lutheran
church, of which deceased was a valued
rneinber.-The death of Mrs. Thone,
better known as "Grandma Thone"
occurred at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Jonas Hartleib, with whom she
made her home for the past three or
four years, on Thursday evening. The
remains were laid to rest. on Monday
morning in the R.O. buryingplot at
Zurich, of which denomination she
Wing a faithful member.
SANDERS & CREECH, Prop's
X14.75
Buys a Ladies"Watch and Long Chain
during October.
QUALITY OF WATCH --14k., Gold-filled, war-
ranted to wear for 25 years, 'Waltham move-
ment.
QUALITY OF CHAIN—Gold-filled, warranted to
.give satisfaction.
The regular price of this outfit is $20.00.
S. .L I ./. J. ON.
Iiensal•
We regret to chronicle the death of
Mr. Win. Luker, Sr., which occurred
on Monday week. Deceased was one
of the early pioneers of Ilensall and
was possessed of' many good qualities
and in the early days of Hensell find
for many years afterwards, was well
known as an industrious man. His
wife predeceased hire over 20 years
and since that time he has lived most-
ly alone, although his son at times r e -
sided with him. For some time past
he has been in failing health and re-
cently had been living with his son,
Wm. He had attained the age of over
75 years. The funeral to the Exeter
cemetery was largely attended. He
leaves to mourn his demise tw o sons
and two daughters.
Usborne
BRORE KNEE CAP ' - Mr. Thos. Hun -
kin on
un-
kinon Thursday mo ring had themis-
fortune to break the knee cap of his
right leg. He was engaged carrying
a bag of oats from the barn to the
stable, and when descending the em-
bankment his left foot slipped, causing
him to throw his weight on the right
leg. Owing to his position at the
time and the ground he was walking
on the leg, hent backward at the knee,
breaking the knee cap. He took two
or three steps afterward but had little
control of the limb. He is now con-
fined to his room and will be forced to
remain there sometime. It is to be
hoped that the injury, will heal so as
to leave no lameness.
FRACTURED HIS SPINE. -On Friday
morning Mr. Thomas Cann of the 6th
Concession, while picking apples from
the top of a long ladder fell to the
ground and fractured -his spine. He
had wound a bag around his body and
was placing the apples in the half-fil-
led bag when the ladder slipped and
threw him off. In falling be grasped
a limb bit it gave way and he fell to
the ground alighting on one shoulder
and causing the unfortunate injury
before mentioned. The injured man
was immediately taken to the house,
when it was found that his condition
was very critical, and although he is
somewhat easier than at first and the
blood has resumed its circulation, still
he is in much pain. His many friends
hope for a speedy and permanent re-
covery.
A GooD WOMAN PAssks AwAY.—
The death occurred on Thursday even-
ing September 29th, after a long and
painful illness, of Mrs. • Flora Thomp-
son at the residence of her -son-in-law,
Mr. John McQueen, 'Northeast bound-
ary. Usborne. She was a native of
Argylshire,p Scotland, and emigrated
to this country in 1855 with her hus-
band who died two years. after. She
returned to her father's home, lot 25,
Northeast boundary, Usborne, where
she resided until her death. The de-
ceased was of a quiet and retiring dis-
position and bore her suffering with
great patience. Only one daughter,
Mrs. John McQueen, remains to mourn
her loss, her eldest daughter, Mary,
having died in 1889. The funeral,
which took place on Saturday to Mc-
Taggart's cemetery, was largely at-
tended, showing the high esteem in
which the deceased was held.
Greenway •
Mr. Wm. Lewis, of Orediton, visited
friends herelast week in the interests
of the Liberal party. --Mrs. A. M. Wil-
son attended the W.M.S. meeting in
Stratford. -W. J. Wilson was in Ored-
iton on business last week. -S, W.
Trusler, of Oawlachie, is expected to
pay Union Tent No. 48, K.O.T.M., an
official visit on Tuesday night, Oct.
18.-H. Eilber, M.P.P.,will be in W.J.
Wilson's office here on Thursday, 13th,
from 2 to 5, in the interests of the Hay
Fire Insurance Co. -The annual Har-
vest Thank Offering dinner and enter-
tainment will be held Thursday even-
ing, Oct. 13th. Dinner served from 5
to 8. -Mr. John Daly and family, of
Sault Ste. Marie, arrived here last
week to visit Mrs. Daly's father, Mr.
J. Foster. -The auction sale of A.
Glendenning's effects, conducted by
O. H. Wilson, on Friday was a decided
success and chattels brought much
better sums than he expected.
Lncau
Mr. Wren Sheardown, who for the
past year has been employed with T,
G. Hodgins, blacksmith, has purchas-
ed a blacksmith business at Goderich
and left last week to take charge of
same. -Mr. W. H. Wood, of Hamilton,
has purchased the jewelry stock for-
merly owned by Mr. J. 0.. Taylor.-
Mrs. (Rev.) Ayearst attended the Lon-
don Branch of the W.C.T.U, held at
London last week. -Miss Holly Martin
left last week for Ralililton, where she
will take a year's course at the "�orsrial
College. -Mrs. (Dr.) Oampbella .) t lit-
tle daughter have returned{{\ traleir
home in Brooklyn, N. Y. -!L. Allen
1 Kitt is attending the University at
Toronto.. Ed, Hawkshaw is taking in
the sights at St. Louis fair. -Mr. Wm.
Tier, M.A., has gone to Winnipeg to
resume his duties in the Manitoba Col-
lege.-Oecil Atkinson has disposed of
his transfer lbnsiness between here and
London to Cap. Howard. -Fred Fox
left a few days ago for Toronto, where
he intends to study medicine. -Mrs.
Atkinson has moved to the residence
she recently purchased on Alice street.
BIRTHS.
Is8A.C.-In Biddulpb,�Con. 2, on Oct.
Sth, to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Isaac, of
a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
BURNS.-WITZEL.-In London, on
Oct. 4th, 1904, by Rev. J. G. Stuart,
Miss Clara M. Witzell, formerly of
Dashwood. to Mr. John E. Burns,
both of London.
DEATHS
KRAFT—In Dashwood, on Oct. 8, Louis
Kraft, aged. 79 years, 9 months.
COLEMAN. -In Fort William, on Oct, 8,
Fred Coleman, aged 25 years.
NEIL. -In . Exeter. on Oct. 7th, and
Oct. 10, the infant twin son and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington
Neil, aged 6 weeks.
MCOURDY,—In Hibbert, con. 9, on
October 10th, Samuel McCurdy,
aged 79 years.
THONE-In Dashwood, on Oct. 6, Mar-
garet Thone, relict of the late _Jacob
Thone, in her 83rd year.
HEADQUARTERS
GUNS, �1I
RIFLES,
REVOLVERS
Ammunition, Etc.
We are showing
An extra good single barrel Shot Gun at $6.50
Also double barrel Shot Guns from $9.00 up to $17.00
Loaded Shells 45c, and 65e. per bog.
Empty shells 85c. to $1.90 per box,
Dupont Smokeless Powder 75e, per lb.
Lafran and Rand Smokeless Powder 85c, per ib.
Good Black Powder 50e. per lb.
� � ... _ �. ort;ing prsds��� � �dwa� Store.
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