HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-3-8, Page 1r
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NINETEENTH YEAR.
•
FarmVillage
;t or any
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commission. Apply+^-
.3"" ANi)'#,R5 c& .CX04alou.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAR. 8, 1906.
S.ANDERs & CREECH, Prop's.
:Are You Sending
For Small Amounts Use
SOVEREIGN BANK
MONEY ORDER
Payable anywhere. No Blanks to fill out. Receipts. given to. purchas-
ers. Issued at the following rates," •
$5 and under 3o:Over $10 and up to $30 100
Over $5 and up to $10 6o ,I $30 $50 15o
Over $50 Drafts issued attest rates.
Remittances made to all points by Cable or Telegraphic
Transfer. Bill of Exchange sold on all Foreign
Countries,
JOS. SNELL, Manager of Exeter, Crediton, Dasbwaod, and Zurich.
CARLING BROS.
Spring Goods are arriving every day.
We are ready in all departments for the spring rush.
Come and examine our goods, It is a pleasure to
show them.
Silk Waists -White or black, with the popular embroid-
ered work on them; 7 different styles; all good value, $2, 3, 4
Vestings--All our vestings have that soft silky- finish'
which is very. popular this season. They are plain, polka
dot and figured, 15c, 20c, 25c.
Shirt Waist Suitings-In the cotton and linen effects we
have an exceptionally nice display. • Ginghams,
perfect
washers for 121-2c; Mercerised ginghams, perfect washers,
for 15c to 25e; Linen suiting s, white or "cream, 20c to .45c.
"ASTORIA SHOES."
We are the only people you can get them from here.
Everyone knows they are the best shoe on the market. Once
worn, will convince you. Only the price of cheap shoes.
CARLING BROS.
and
C0� & B!oomfieI,�lC01a
Se
Are showing 45 pairs Misses & Boys' Shoes regu-
lar $1.15 for 75 cents.
Their first consignment of New Spring Goods, amongst
which you find,
High class English Prints of beautiful patterns in all the best colors, every
piece guaranteed to hold its color in the washing. Price 12ic.
New high class English Ginghams and Chambrays, in plain pinks and
blues, also checks in navy and white and black and white. Price 15c.
New English Voiles, in four leading shades, Oxblood. navy, Oxford grey,
and grass green. Price 15c.
New Rock fast Drills, colors can't be washed out. These are the right
things for shirts, and boys blouses, 3 patterns to choose from. Price 16c.
New Cream and White Flannelettes at old prices, in spite of the advances
in all lines of cotton goods.
The prices paid here foi produce are as good as were ever
paid. We pay cash when you don't need goods.
COWARD & BLOOMFIELD
Produce taken as Cash.
- Medical
AF. MALLOY, M. B. ..(Tor. Univ.) MEMBER
. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
Former•Hcuse Surgeon Toronto Western Hospital.
Succoeeor. to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Night call at office,
Exeter, Ontario. •
Legal. ,
DICKSON & OARLING, BARRISTERS,•SOLIOI.
tors, Notaries, Conveyancera, Commissioners,
Solicitors for Molsons Bank, etc.
Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest.
Offices, Main street, Exeter,
I. R. OARLINa, B.A., L, H, DIOgsnN
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have a large amount of private funds to loan
o n farm and village properties at low rates of inter.
est.
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Barristers, Solicitors,Mainet, Exeter On
Money. To Loan.
r I'have•private funds to loan on farm. and village
properties at lowest rates of interest.
ERNEST ELLIOT
Office opposite Central hotel, Main-st., Exeter
LLOYD P. JONES •
Organist and Choir Master of Mitchell Methodist
Ohureb. Teseher-Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony.
Modern metheda, Thoroughness
Property for Sale..
A line pasture fart- in the Township of Hay, near
Saropba; one hundred acres 85 acres seeded, frae
house and good stable, good mwator, 010.,
Another 100 acre• farm for sale, in the tranship of
Usborne,south of Elhnville,00nyenient to sehool,woll
drained, Small Orchard,. 10 acres bush, frame house,
barn, stable and grainalt.
' . Ap��pply to
SANDERS & U1tx(1111Oa.I. Exeter.
To Rent.
One acres of land with a good frame house and a
stable on Alexander street, North Exeter. Immedi-
ate possession given. ,For particular§ apply to'
• • WM. NORTHCOTT, Hay.
For Sale.
Eight acres of land, a good barn .also a good gar-
den with all kinds of fruit. This place is situated on
Thames Road, North Exeter. Immediate possession
given. For particulars apply to ,
WM. NORTHCOTT, Hay P. 0.
For Sale.
That well drained, well improved and truly up-to-
date farm, being composed of Lot No. 11, in the 7th
concession, in the Township of Biddulph, in the
County of Middlesex, copra ning 100 acres of land.
Situated on the premises are a good 2 storey brick
house, bank barn 00x40, cement hog pen, wind mill
and good young orchard. This is truly a moat desir-
able property, well supplied with water, convenient
to school and churches and ono of the most improyed
farina in the County of Middlesex. For further par-
ticulars apply to
PATRICK WHELTIiAN, ' DICKSON & CARLING,
Whalen P, 0. Barristers Etc„ Exeter.
FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned is offering for sale that desirable
faun In the township .of Stephen, being. Lot 7, Con,
cession 4, containing 100 acres of first class land.
There is on the )remises a good brick house, 2 bank
barns, drivingehed, good young orchard, two never -
failing wells and other conveniences; the land is well
drained and fenced and is all under cultivation.
Will be sold cheap and on easy terms as the proprie-
tor intends going West. Apply to
• F. W. BAILER, Crediton East,
FARM'FOR SALE,
The undersigned Is offering for sale the farm prop-
erty in the township of Biddulph Lot 0, North
'Boundary containing 10.1 acres, This farm is divid-
ed into two sections, 100 acres and 61, .and will•;. be
sold together or seperate. There is In. .the 100 sere
lot a brick houao, two bank barns, orohard, ten acres
hardwood bush, tWo never -failing wells, wind' mill
attached,: to one, and other conveniences, On the 64
acre lot there 1e a hank barn 40x70 feet and 0oh016
acres htieh.
Tiffs property Will be sold cheap and on easy 100010.
Apply to JOS. E. ILi;LL t, Whalen.
The Exeter Council.
Thecouncil
_met in the Town Hall
on Wednesday evening, Feb, 2811
All the. members present except Jas
Creech, who was i11. The minutes o
the last meeting were read and approv
ed.
A communication from the Muskok
Free Hospital directors, asking for a
donation to the work, was filed.
The clerk. asked that the council pur-
chase an index to the Consolidated
Municipal Act, a copy of which ha
been sent on approbation, and stated
that sante was very convenient in re-,
ferring to the Act. The price Iva
$1.50, No action was taken.
The following accounts were ordered
to be paid on motion of W. Heaman
and Ed Treble:-C.B.Snell, lighting fo
February $87.60, loss 60c. or $87: Har
vey Bros., 6 cords of wood $21.25; S.
Handford, labor, $3; R. Davis, labor,
$3; W, J. Bissett, partsalary, $32; Jos
Senior, 6 months salary, $62.50; John
Ford, part salary, $27,
The Road Commissioner recom-
mended the purchase of about 200 ce-
ment tile to cross gravel walks. A. E.
Fuke -stated that while in London he
would interview E. North, manufac
tuner, regarding sante.
Acommunication from the cemetery
committee regarding the appointment
of a caretaker was read, recommend-
ing that Mr. Ford be engaged at the
old salary of $325, subject to removal
at one month's notice, also that if sat.
isfactory an additional sum of $23 he
paid hint at the eud of the year in con-
sideration of keeping horse, etc. The
committee also recommended the
simplifying of bookkeeping for the
caretaker, as explained by A. E. Fuke.
The report was adopted by A.E. Fake
and W. J. Heaman.
A short discussion took place regard-
ing the Town Hall Debenture indebt-
edness which falls due in July. The
whole debt amounts to some $0,500, for
the paying of which the sinking fend
amounts to $4,467 and in July interest
on same of about, $70; leaving about
$1,950 to be provided for during the
present year.
The Reeve brought op the Kurtze
proposition to establish an acetylene.
machine and motor car plant here.
In brief the proposition is this: Mr.
Kurtze, if given a loan of $5000 for ten
years, or if given outright $250 a year
for ten years, on security of his plant,
valued by himself at $4,000 and stock
worth $2,000, would pot in the plant
and employ several men, etc. All the
members of the council seemed to have
a favorable impression of Mr. Kurtze
and were desirous of getting the in-
dustry, yet were not certain as to the
value of the security. Mr. Fuke stated
that it was very necessary, that the
board should be unanimous in their
opinion before bringing the matter be-
fore the ratepayers, conseqnently it
was essential that more information
should be secured.
Mr. Bobiet' stated that certain of the
.Grand Trunk officials were expected
here shortly, and he thought they
were open to a proposition from the
town to build the station nearer the
centre of the town, provided the town
supplied the right of way, therefore
he would like to know the opinions of
the different councillors. The board
agreed to meet the following morning
and "view the landscape o'er"
Fuke-Heaman-That council ad-
journ to call of reeve.
Preparing for May 24th.
About two weeks ago it was an-
. nounced that the Stephen and Usborne
Agricultural Society would bold a bits
f demonstration •in Exeter on. May 24th.
- To make preliminary arrangements, a
meeting of the directors of the society
a and other interested gentlemen took
place in the Commercial Hotel on Fri-
day afternoon. The meeting was a
very enthusbistic one. It was the
unananimous opinion that Exeter
d should again rr:turn to the happy cos
tom of celebrating the birthday of our
late beloved Queen, Victoria the €Yood,
s byademoil'str. tion on a grander and
larger scale than ever before. During
late years, snoceeding the death of Her
Majesty, the day has been allowed to
r pass quietly in town, but henceforth
- under the auspices of this organization
Exeter will give to the citizens of
town and countryside a day of sport
unrivalled by neighboring towns and
even eclipsing the palmy days of The
Turf Club. Nothing is to be left un-
done in.making Victoria, Day of 1906
one long to be remembered.
The meeting was called to order by
the genial president. Mr. John Del-
- bridge, It was moved and seconded
by W. R. Elliot and W. D. Sanders
that a demonstration he held. -Then
the following committees were form-
ed: -Executive: Messrs. H, Smith, Ed.
Christie, W. D. Sanders and A. Q.
Bobier; Soliciting, Messrs. W. D. San-
ders, W. J. Carling, N. D.Hurdon and
Ed. Christie; Sports, Messrs. W. J.
Carling, N. D. Hurdon, R. N. Creech,
J. Allison, Wm. Russell, J. J. White,
A. Walters, with power to add; speed
ing contests. Messrs. W. R. Elliot, 0,
H. Sanders, Ed. Christie, with power
to add; Printing, Messrs. John Del -
bridge, John Hunter and John Moir.
Many suer estions were thrown out
regarding the nature of the demon-
stration. Among them were, Cali-
tburn pian and Trades•Procession, base-
ball, football, school drills, speed trials,
athletic sports, tug-of-war, etc. and a
grand concert in the evening. But
these will receive more deliberate dis-
icussion at the next meeting. The tug-
of-war is expected to be very interest-
ing and will be between Stephen and
Usborne, with Exeter to pull the win-
ners. The Exeter band is to he engag-
ed as is also that noted Highland Pip-
er, Mr. Allen McDougall. Ora motion
of Messrs. Christie and Ballantyne the
meeting adjourned to the afternoon
of March 17 at the Mansion House,
when the soliciting committee are to
report and details are' to he discussed.
A full attendance of the directors, the
members of the committees and others
interested is expected.
In this connection we may say to
the eitizeibaar` Exeter, business men
and others. that it is to your interest.
as it is your duty as citizens, to help
finandially and otherwise the making
the 24th celebration a huge success.
On Thursday morning the members
of the council took a walk westward
on Sanders street, "spied out the land"
and were of opinion that should tie
station be moveda convenient situ-
ation would be either to the west or
cost of Wm. Parson's house, and tbis
would allow the belt line to join the old
track south of the tank on the north
and at Huron street to the south. It
was estimated that the cost 1of• the
right of way for such a line would not
be heavy.
For Private Sale.
The undersigned has a number of articles for sale
privately, -1 large box stove, fit for shop; 1 single
bedstead with stand; several step ladders; trusses,,
etc.; also lounge, flower -stand, a member of pictures
and plants. " W. 0. WELSH, Exeter.
For Sale or to Rent. •
The brick two-story building on the corner of Wil-
liam and 'Nelson streets, Exeter. The house is In
good repair and is large and commodious. There are
three-fifths of an acre of land, with orchard and gar-
den. A good, large frame stable with brick found•
ation. Apply at the Advocate Office.
For Sale.
The new brick dwelling on the corner of James and
Andrew streets, Exeter, at present occupied by Mr.
S. M. Sanders, Price.$1,160. •,For further particu-
lars apply to
DICKSON & CARLING, Barristers.
For Sale.
The half of Lot 14, in the 5th Concession of Us -
borne, containing 50 acres of choicest land; 17 acres
in fall wheat, 18 acres newly seeded, 10 acres pasture
10 acres ready. fore ring crop. Possession any time.
For particulars apply to
WM. SILLELY, or to DICKSON & CARLING
Seaforth. Exeter.
Farm for Sale or Rent for Pasture
The undersigned is offering for sale 6r rent for pas-
ture Lob 25, Con. 2,, Usborne, containing 100 sores,
of flrst•claes land, situated WA miles froin Exeter.
For particulars apply to
W. M. BLATOIIFORD Exeter.
Sale Registers.
Faint, March 0th ---I cow, Household effects, etc.,
the property of Mrs. W. II, Cann, Gidley street,
• Exeter. Salo at one o'clock, 11. Brown, Auet.
SATURDAY, March 10..--Ilouacholdeftects, the property
of W. 0. Huston, North street, Exeter. ale al
o'clock. John Glib -Auctioneer.
Township of Stephen
School Notice.
Public Notice is hereby given that a By -Law to
divide Public School Section No. 1, of the Township
of Stephen Into two sections, will bo considered by
the Conned of the Towiishtp of Stephen at the Town
Halt, Creditor], on Monday, the 2nd day of April,
1006 at Ten A. tn.; At which all .,personO interested
ill.
wbohoard. •• ' • •
HENRY EMBER,, •
ToWn$hip Clerk,
larch 6th, 1006.
Exeter School Report.
Required for pass, 40% on each sub-
ject, and 60% on the total; for honors,
70% of the total.
Parents are urgently requested to
examine thoroughly the pupils' month-
ly reports when they are brought home
and where the pupils work appears
unsatisfactory, to assist the teachers
to make it satisfactory by seeing that
the pupils pay proper attention to
their studies. The parents will kindly
see also that their children are regular
in their attendance and punctual, as
the parents are, generally speaking,
more to blame for tardiness and irreg-
ularity than the pupils. Only those
pupils who make 60% can be consider-
ed to be doing good work.
Following is the' report for February;
Jr. Leaving Class. -A, Brintnell 60,
M. Sparks 69, D. Dilling 63, M. Jones
53, I. Armstrong 57, E. McPherson 53,
M. Coward 5.3, N. Russell 51, M. -Pfaff
43, M. Murray 43, F. Clegg 40, M.
Knight 36, H. Workman 34, W. Trieb-
ner 26,
Jr. Matriculation class. -C. Stone-
man 54, V. Sanders 53, W. Knight 47,
E. Senior 46, A. Going 44, E. Davis 41,
T. Carling 40, R. Farmer 39, H. Gar-
diner 80, 11. Fair 26, L. Davis 22. No.
on roll 25, average 24. •
L. C. Fleming, teacher.
Form II. -B. Stoneman 77, E. Tay-
lor 71, E. Willis 70, T. Sanders 70, with
honors. M. Bobier 68, W. Dayman
65, L. Martin 62, B. Martin 60, M.
Johns 58, D. Rendle58,'M. Hawkins 57,
G. Brandt 57, R. Geiger 57, E. Goetz
56, L. Coultis 56, G. Thomson 55, F.
Foss 55, J. Walker 55, E. Going 52, I.
Rowe 60, L. Remmer 47, 13, Sbeere 46,
A. May 33. No. on•roil 24,.stverage 22..
A. E. Dorrington, teacher.
Commercial Department. -J. Carver
on 92, M. Quance 90, Hugh McKay 87,
A. Howard 84, B. Welsh 84, W. Rus-
sell 84, Bert Luxton 84, O. Fee 78, M.
McTaggart74, with honors. E. McKay
67, E. Fee 62, G. Jones 58, A. McOurdy
57, B. Snell 57, R. Parsons 55, I. Dins -
dale 64, E. Bissett 63, M. Willis 53, M.
Petty 51, M. Ortwein 50, O. Ooxworth
46. •
Regular Class. -Honors, L. Biruey
73, K. Collins 72, B. Mack 72. L. Mul-
holland 69, L. Hodgert 69, J. Oestri -
cher 68, L. Amos 65, I. Handford 63, E.
Jones 62, K. Stewart 61, A. Dow 60,
E. Down 58, A. Davis 56, F. Sweet 53,
13. Howey 51, C. Miners 50, W. Huston
50, E. Farmer 49, L. Sanders 49, D.
Stewart 46,L. Godwin 46, 0. Dunsford
44, N. Hodgert 34, M. Amey 32, D.
Godwin 17. No. on roll 47 average 45.
A. F. Ohidley, teacher.
Sr. IV. -L. Snell 82,' V. Welsh '77,
A. Heywood 76, R. Hooper '71, V. Sweet
70, O. Pickard 70. No. on roll 43, av-
erage 40,
F. E. McLean, teitcher.
Sr. IIL---Percy 'Godwin '79, Lillie,
Rowe 74, Hubert. Jones 79, P. Godwin
71: .Jr. 1IL--R. Dearing. 79,-W. Stew-
art 72, O. Wood 71; B. McKay 71,' M.
.Jewell 70, L. Boyle 70. No. on roll 49,
average 42.5-H. E. Wairond, tee ' ^:
Sr. Ii,. -L, Delve 88, W. Ford 85, 3,
IWalker 81, I. Hardy 79, O. Hodger.t75,
W. Heideman 72, 0, Dearing 71, H.
Snell 70, Middle IL -E. Anderson 71.
Jr. IL -E, Davis 74, B. Walker 71.
No. on roll 57, average 51. --Anna K
Martin, teacher.
Jr. IL -M, Gardiner90, M. Anderson
89, A. MacKay 82, L Sweet 80, N. Jones
76, J. Seldon 73. Sr, Pt. IL -J. Craig
80, G. Richardson 74. L. Cann 72. No
on roll 39, average 28.
Elsie A. McCallum, Teacher.
Jr. II. -F, Rowe 89, M. Knott 86, R.
Fleming 86, A, Mack 86, W. Manson
82, B. Hodgert 79, E. Day and E.
Welsh 75, T. Clarke 70, Sr. Part II, -
M. Case 92, A, Bell 84, F. Bewey 74.
Jr. Part IL -E, Harney 86, W. Mitch-
ell '70. No. on roll 39, average 30.
L, M. Jeckell, teatoher.
Usborne
FRANCIS-MADGE.-The home of Mr.
Philip Madge was the scene of a very
happy and joyous event on Monday
last when his daughter, Miss Ethel
May was united in marriage to Mr.
Arnos O. Francis, a prosperous farmer
of this township. The ceremony was
per•foimed by Rev A. H. Going at 12
o'clock in the midst of au amber of in-
vited guests.
Dashwood
The 4th quarterly meeting for this
conference year was held in the Evan-
gelical church here on Saturday and
Sunday Rev. S. R. Kueehtel P. E. for
the west district presiding. -Simpson
Ireland who has been aresidentof this
village for the past ten or twelve years
working at the carpenter trade leaves
this week for Stratford, where he has
secured a situation as foreman in a
large sash and door factory. While
we are glad of Mr. Ireland having se-
cured such a good situation, we are
indeed sorry to lose hirci as a citizen,
as he was ane of the best and generous
to the last degree, He will be much
missed in church work having long
been a teacher in the Evangelical Sun-
day school, also a member of the Fin
ance committee and a member of the
quarterly board. He is also a class
leader in the church, vice-president of
the Y. P. A., treasurer in the Sunday
school and President of the Bible So-
ciety of this place, all of which offices
he has filled with great credit to him-
self. If be likes Stratford, be will, in
the future, move his family to that
city --Sam Kraft, who has been in the
employ of Jacob Kellerman for the
past year, has severed his connection
with that firm. It is his intention to
go west. -Frank Beaver who has been
visiting among friends down east re•
turned home last week. -Several from
the village attended the auction sale of
Albert Gamble's stock and implements
on Saturday bast. -Geo. Redden has
been on the sick list during the past
week, We hope to see him around
again as is usual. -Several of the
young sports of town took in the hoc-
key tnatcb at Goderich on Tuesday
night of last week. They report a
good game. -Wm. Elhers of the 14th
concession. sold his farm on Saturday
last to Wilfred Lafond of Grand Bend.
We don't know what Mr. Elhers in-
tends doing.-LouisMosser, last week,
purchased Mr. Ort's farm on the Bron-
son Line north of the Zurich road.
Mr. Musser gets possession April 1, so
we will lose him as a citizen. -Henry
Guenther last week purchased from
Fred Baker the office that was in con-
nection with Mr. Baker's saw -mill.
Mr. Guenther has moved it to his liv-
ery Karn and will convert it into a
blacksmith shop for his own use. -
Members will again be taken into the
Evangelical church next Sunday night.
-We have heard it stated, but don't
know bow far it is true, that Joseph'
Bastard has disposed of his farm cab
the Goshen line to Jacob Weber for
the stun of $6,000 possession given 1st
March, 1907. -John Hall of London
was in the vilinge several days last
week. -Mrs. Weber whom we reported
sometime ago as being ill, is, we are
glad to hear, about . alright ;again. -
The Y. P. A. meeting on Monday ev-
ening was largely attended evidently
it is not at all necessary to keep the
meetings Sunday evenings in order to
get a.n, audience.
A general conference of the Temper-
ance Workers of South Huron will be
held in the Methodist church, Hensall
at 10 a. m., Monday March 19. .
Grand Bene
.A, Gravelle spent Thursday in Exe-
ter. -Mr, and Mrs. E. Gill were in
Dashwood Thursday on business.--
Richard Hamilton, who bas been suf-
fering from an attack of appendicitis,
is, we are pleased to learn, recovering.
-M.iss Mabel Ilse spent Thursday in.
Dashwood. --Miss VioletTeidemag re- '
turned Saturday from Sarnia.. -.-Wm.
Dewey is suffering from an attack of
quinsey.-Bert Holt has returned from
a three weeks' stay at Sarnia. -His
many friends will regret to learn that
Maurice Brenner suffered 'another
bemmorage a few days ago and is at
present in a low state of health. -The
remains of the infant child of David.
Webb were buried here on Monday.
The little one had been .11 about two
months. Our syriipatby goes out to
the bereaved parents.
Thames Road
Miss Gilmore returned yesterday to
her home in Montana, after a visit
with Mr. Jaynes Monteith and other'
friends. -The home of Mr John Alli-
son was the sceneof a pleasing fare-
well party to his son, W. J , ,rho is
leaving for the Weft what `'
side in future, A large number were
present and all thoroughly enjoyed
themselves.
RECOGNITION. -A committee of. the
Thames Road Presbyterian church 4
met at the home of Mr. John Allison
on Tuesday evening and, in recogni-
tion
ecogni tion of W. J's. faithful services, made
a presentation to him as follow:
To W. J. Allison, on his leaving for the West.
Dear Friend, -ft is with sincere and general regret
that We have learned of yourfixed resolve to remove
in a few days to the western part of the Dominion to
take up your permanent residence. Your going will
be a loss to this community but a real gain to the
West, where so many of the sons of Ontario have al-
ready gone, and are taking so worthy a share in the
life of the newer provinces, The Thames Road con-
gregation among whom you have "hitherto lived and
wroughtwill miss you much. You have actively and'
willingly given your help m promoting its welfare
For several years you have acted as corresponding
secretary and treasurer of the, Christian Endeavor
Society and also secretary of the Sabbath -school, and
for a considerable time you have been leader of the
Congregational choir. Thesepoeitionayou havefllled
with credit and to the satisfaction of all, besides you
are ever ready to help in the industrial and social ad-
vancement of the community in general and we feel
confident that whereever your lot inay he cast in the
future, you will pursuathn°•iame_helpful and useful
Christain life. Asa token of our warns interest fn -
your future comfort and welfare, we askyou to accept
of these furs, overcoat, cap and gauntlets, and may
they prove a safe protection against the frosts and
winds of the west. With best wishes, we are in be-
half of the congregation, Rev, ColinFletoher, Messrs '
Robt, Gardiner, John Morgan, John N. . Ratcliffe,.
Chas. Monteith, Fred Ellerington, committee.
BIRTHS
SING. -In Crediton, on Feb.21, to Mr.
and -Mrs. Eli King, a daughter.
HoGAR.Tn,-In Stephen, on Feb. 26, to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Hogarth, a.
daughter.
MARRIAGES.
.r.__
MOPaA1L-Ivzsorr-At Kippen, our
Feb. 28, by Rev. Baugh, Sterling
McPhail, of Porter's Hill, to Mise
Hannah, daughter of W. Ivison of
Kippen.
SNYDER-FoLLlos=-At the Methodist
parsonage, Hensall, on Feb. 28, by
Rev. Medd, Jacob Snyder of Bayfield
to Miss L., daughter of John Follick
of Hay.
RosEHEART-CAMPBELL--In Hensall,
on Feb. 24, by Rev. E. McL Smith,
L. Roseheart to Miss Jessie Camp-
bell, all of Hensall.
FRANCIS -MADGE, -In Usborne, at
the home of the bride's parents, on
Mar. 7th, by Rev. A. H. Going of
Exeter, Amos O. Francis to Miss
Ethel May, daughter of Mr. Philip
Madge, of Usborne.
SWAN -Mont. -At the home of the
bride's father, Exeter,on March 7,by
the Rev. W. M. Martin, Mr. John
' Swan of Usborne to Miss Margaret,.
daughter of Mr. John Muir. _ •
SMALE-SOA-At the home of the
bride's parents, nn March 7, by Rev.
Wm. Martin of Exeter, Mr. George.
Swale of Manitoba, to Miss Margaret
second daughter of Paul Boa, near
Chiselhurst.
. , DEATHS
SANDO.-In Centralia, on March 1, --
Rich. Sando, aged 70 years. d.
PYM--In Centralia, on March 7, Wm..
Pym, aged 77 years.
CUNNINGHAM.-Ou Mar, 4, in McGill
ivray, Jas. Cunningham, aged 58
years.
A Necessity for all Kinds of Animals:
STOCK FOLDS.
Dr. Scott's
In all size Packages
25, 50 and $1.
also
Heave Cure
Worm Powders
Distemper Cure
Louse Killer
Etoof Ointment
Gall Cure
50c
50c
50c
25c
25c
25c
International
In Packages and Pails.,
25, 50, $1, $3.25
also
Heave -Cure 50e
Call Cure 25c
Healing oil 25 and 50c
Colic Cure 50c
Compound Absorbent $2 00
H -RBAGEUM
The old reliable in 25c and 50c packages.
Also Glauber Salts; Linseed Meal
Oil Ga.
. ke Sulphur, at Lowest Prices
I'Dt .porlti
4 Al
E to vont.
eaman's Hardware 86 Stove Stork