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TWENTIETH • YEAR.
EXETER,
ONTARIO,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1906.
The Poer.of Money Si.ved
The systematic saving of something each week
in a few
years enable you to
even.$Z,OQor.�J.�QwI�, w� y
_ buya home, take a i
take a soul's® at college, to h .m , ak trip
else you maywishfor.
abroad, or get, almost -anything f r.
save to -da
Commence to v y
$1.00 opens an account and interest is paid 4 times a year ,'n
The
overdoS'at* of Ca aCia
JOS. SNELLa, Manager at Exeter, Crediton, Zurich and Dashwood,
The
Old Reliable
WHERE..: -
did Cain get his wife harpuzzled Bible students for ages. We
don't know. We do know where
You Can Get the Best Line of Goods
to be had. anywhere. Full value for the money is our motto.
Any oue who knows the value of money will call and examine
our goods and see the big bargains we are offering. Well!
Well!! The new good are still coming. We,have just receiv-
ed a large line of
READYI-TO-WEAR CLOTHING
in Mens', Youths' and Boys' Tweed Suite!' Now some of these
lines we are going to clear at a bargain. Come in and have a
look. Suits marked in plain figures. "Cloths to please the
lads and prices to please the dads."
Gents' Furnishings a Specialty-��
Have a fine assortment of TIES, SHIRTS and HATS. The
latest and nobbiest.
"My its chilly:. these evenings! Say! wife, won't you go to
'The Old Reliable' and,get me some of those Elastic -ribbed un- '
derwear. They. handle the Penangle in light, medium and
heavy weights.
Highest price paid for, Produce.
CARLING BROS.
Professional Cards.
DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D. D. S.
DENTIST
Member of tha R. 0. D. S. of Ontario and Honor
Graduate of Toronto University.
OFFICE: Over Dickson & Carling's Law Office, in
Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors.
D. A. -R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D.
Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy.
DENTIST..
eeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects
Office in Fanson's Block,. west side Main street,
Exeter.
Medical
AF. MALLOY, M. B. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER
. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
Wormer House Surgeon Toronto Western Hospital.
Successor to Dr. J A. Rollins. Residence: East on
first street north of (Ace, Exeter, Ontario.
William Brown
f Prof. Diploma of Royal Incorpprated Society'of
Musicians, England; Organist of Trivia Memorial
Church,Exeter. Piano, Organ, Harmony and Theory
of Music, Terms on application. Exeter, Ont.
Legal. -
DIC$SON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLICI-
tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Cbmmissioners.
Solicitors for Molsons Bank, etc.
Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest.
Offices, Main street, Exeter,
I. R. Minorsa, B.A., L, H. Damson
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have'a large amount of private funds to loan
n farm and village properties at low rates of inter-
est.
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Barristers, Solioitors,Main st„ Exeter On
-Sale Registers.
_FRIDAY, SEPT. 28 -Farm Stock and implements,
the property of Arthur Sanders, Lot 21, Con. 3,
Stephen. Sale at 1 o'clock. Jas. Stanley, anat.
Ontario Liquor License Act
License District of South Huron. Notice is here-
by given that James Hannan, of the Township of
Stephen, has made application for permission to
transfer his township tavern license for tbe premises,
in the Township of Stephen, known as the Shipka
Hotel, to Ezra Brenner of Grand Bend, and that said
application will be considered -at the meeting of the
Board of License Commissioners, to be held at Coni-
mercialHotel, in the Village of Bengali, on. the 29th
day of Sept., 1906, at the hour of 10 a.m.
All persons interested will govern themselves ac•
cordingly,
John Torrance, License Inspector.
Dated at Clinton, this 8th day of Sept, 1906.
Farm for Sale
A Tr
New
. nataro
•f Northern Cetera) one of rapidly
in-
tro neporting
n-
troneportiog tourists to and from
r.+iiwa 's have found the business of
After a trip of over a thousand miles•
by land and by writer to New Ontario;
the writer returns home with a much
broader; and much more expansive
grasp of the possibilities of that fam-
ous and much talked of land to the
north of ns, We were joined111 our
outing by Messrs. Wm. Bowden and L.
11. Dickson of town and Mr. E. N.
Lewis, the, worthy representative for
West the,
in the House of Commons
and incidentally we may state that a
more jovial and genial party- would be
hard to find, consequently the outing
urs
was of a most leasureatble eat and
could scarcely have been improved up
,on; while the more serious part of the
trip -the gathering. of intormation-
watis by no means neglected. The trip
to North Bay was made by the Grand
Trunk, thence by way of the Tends -
kerning railway to New Liskeard,a dis-
tance of 113 relies stud from thereto.
Tomstown and other points further
north by boat on Lake Temiskam-
ing and Blancheor White River. The
sceneryalong this water trip beggars.
description and almost defies the paint-
ter's brush. The wooded hillea rise on
both the Ontario and Quebec sides to a
height of 500 feet and the foliage tints
are simply magnificent.
Not long after leaving North Bay
we reach the famous Tainagami Re-
serve with its immense . forests cover-
ing an area of 1,400,000 acres of land,
containing red and white pine, birch,
tamrack, spruce, etc. These immense
forests offer endless delights to the
tourists, for in them are still the
haunts of the deer, the moose, the car-
ibou, the bear and other game and we
are told the -waters contain vat ions
kinds of fish, making on _the whole a
huntsman's paradise.
Goiingfrom,Ternagawi wve soonstrike
the town of Latchford, where the
Montreal River is spanned by a steel
bridge, and being a pretty and thriv-
ing town, this is a spot much frequent-
ed.
We are now about 94 miles from
North Bay and leaving Latchford we
anon enter the famous Gillies Timber
Limits, where the Province of -Ontar-
io owns great mineral deposits and
which it is the intention of the pres-
ent government to work for the bene-
fit of the people. •
The far-famed Cobalt is the next
point of interest we strike. It has be-
come famous through its marvelously
rich silver outcroppings. Here large
mining operations are in progress and
the value of the ore; lies largely in the
deposits of , native silver, associated
with smaltite, niccolite and ether min-
erals. Hese nuggets have been found
weighing three and four hundred
pounds each andcontaining as high as
90 per cent. of silver. The trains run
directly through Cobalt town and from
the car windows can be seen many of
the mines.
Haileybury,the town which suffered
considerably from fire recently, is the
next reached and is among the most
progressive towns in New Ontario.
Among Haileybury's business men we
find two former Exeterites, Mr. Fred
Elliott, solicitor, and Mr. Simon Stahls,
baker and confectioner, who seem to
be sharing in the prosperity of the
town, notwithstanding the fact that
the former was among the unfortun-
ates who lost in the recent fire.
At New Liskeard, a town of 1500 or
more people, was found an unkempt
frontier town, of course, and yet not.
so unkempt. Already frame buildings
are giving price to brick, sidewalks
are being laid, the Hotel Canada, un-
der the management of K. Farah, . an
enterprising Syrian, and genial land-
lord, has a system of waterworks,
while improvement of all kinds are
under way. One cannot, however,
rave about the land scenery around
New Liskeard. The aspect from a
scenic view point is a dismal one.
Fire a couple of years ago ran through
the forest, and on. all sides rise the
black, gaunt tree trunks. The clear-
ings vary from amere patch liken town
corner lot, to 20 acres or more. - In
only one or' two fields were thestumps
removed at all. ..
One of our day's outingswas devoted
to a drive in the country from a vil-
lage on the Quebec side, called Villa
Marie. Packed like sardines in a box
the party started out in abaggy, so
light that we were in dread every mo-
ment that we would land on the
ground, but being thebest the town
could afford, we had no. choice. Un-
der those adverse conditions the jour-
ney of twenty-two miles was started
over a road that. would not put you
much in mind of the roads here,neith-
er would you he inclined to fall asleep
on your travels and we venture to say
the proverbial "Rooky road to Dublin"
would not, be in it, It was on this
journey our friend, Mr. Lewis, ran
amuck of a "beer" and with palid face
and the agony of fear written on it.
he rushed back to his comrades ex-
claiming "a bear! a hear!" The anxious
party hastened to the spot, but to
their surprise on examination it proved
to be only, a huge porcupine. With
the exception of a. large lynx on our
return journey this was the extent of
our sights in the wild animal line.
In a summing up of the whole we
cannot shoutamen to ail"` we . have
heard concerning the "great possibili-
ties" of that conntry for farming, be-
cause real good land is certainly not
there -at least we failed to find it in
our tillvels.. ''batt which they Called
good land would not even compare
favorably with our poorest sections.
Thus, we think we will be home out
in the statement, when we say that
there is no place.du God's gfeen earth
that affords better advantages, more
comfortable surroundings and equal
chances than are enjoyed by the far-
txrers of this southern part of Ontario.
Its valliatible resources are simply tim-
ber and mineral. But apart from the
fact of the farming aspect New On tar-
io is a great country, and year by year
That excellent farm, lot 6, Con. 12,. McGillivray,
consisting of 100 acres, well -drained, well fenced,
and in a state of good cultivation with eight acres of
fall wheat in. It has a good bush of 12 acres. This
bush has rock elm, basswood and maple trees. There
is also a large brick house of seven rooms, with cel-
lar and furnace, woodshed in connection. There is
alarge bank barn, 36 by 60, and a good driying shed.
Windmill and well in the barn._ There is a good
bearing orchard., This is one of the best farms in
Mcailliyray, across the road from the school, a very
short distance from the church, and about a mile
from Maguire Post Office. For terms and particulars
apply to John Whiteford, Maguire.
Auction Sale'
OF FARM PROPERTY.
Tho undersigned auti0neer will sell by public enation,
on the premises, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6TH, 1906
at 2 o'clock p.m.
That desirable fifty -acre farm situated in the Town-
ship of Usborne, being the east half of Lot No. 1, on
the 3rd Concession. There is on the premises a frame
barn and a fine orchard. -This is one of the best
LLOYD R. JONES fauns in the township and is all in a first-class state
of cultivation.
Organist and Choir Master. of Mitchell Methodist Terme easy and will be made known on day of
Church. Teacher -Piano, Organ, voice, Harmony, sale. For further particulars apply to. either of the
Modern methods. Thorourhness undersigned.
Farm for Sale
Lot 11, Con. 2, Biddulph, property of the. late Pat-
rick Carey; a splendid farm. The Loudon and Wes-
tern Trusts CJompany, Limited.
LOT FOR SALE.
The undersigned is offering for sale the lot situat°
on Main street, north of the plaining mill. This is a
splendid property, were located; and should make an
excellent building site. Will be sold reasonable.
For particulars apply to Mrs. Fanny Maal'ett, Exeter
FOR SALE
One of the best farms on London Rd., north of Ex:
eters containing 100 acres;9(bacres of which under
cultivation, 10 acres first-class hardwood bu h. This
farm is a thoroughly up-to-date one, fine britek house
large hank barns, all in good repair; well watered,
well drained and well fenced, good orchard,. and is
situated in one of tit every best farniingcomninnities
in the Province of Ontario and convenient to' both
Ii
Exeter and nsall markets. Tents are easy. Fen`
further particulars apply to Messrs. Dickson &
Carling, Barristers, Exeter, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE
A first-class farm, Lot 0, Con, 3, Ushornn, contain-
ing 100 acres, with gand tearer draining, On. the
premises are a good frame house 20x30, kitchen 12x
18; frame barn 38x50; hank barn 26xt2; granary 21x
24, all in good'repeir;1 ecro of orchard. The farm
le 334 miles Prom Exeter, with a wheel ' on the lot and
a church opposite. Price $7000, half In cash and bal.
anee On nrortgKage,nrOther conditions CO suit pur-
nhaser, Apply to Matthesl lielland,. Centralia, or to
Rebut Reiland, Exeter.
Tile Advocate Is ZOc. to end of year'
Jous GiUL,,Luct. ALBERT BROWN.
HELP
WANTED
Young ladies and gentlemen
who are desirons of making a re-
cord are wanted at the
Clinton - Business College
(Affiliated with Wingham Business
College)
to prepnrefor Bookkeepers, Sten ng.
raphers and Telegraphers. During
Joly and Aunnet we could only
fill orrie.Tstrtan of the positions of-
fered our graduates.
Clatelogue'for the asking.
GEO, SIOTTON - Principal
T-a�liimvilae
A few from here attended the Hen-
sail horse show on Tnesdn,y..--B.White
spent Sunday at his home in Rensali.
--It Hodgson of Granton .ie spending
thisweek here with his sister, Mrs. B.
Skinner,
'Creasing yro it.This year, according
to cirrrtnt •report, this traffic; has been
ghat theyond all precedent, and the in-
di#ii•ti.ons o to show that - it is only be-
ginning. The nor•+there part of Ontar-
io and Quebec will for many years to
ovine be the most popalarsuretiler and
autumn resort regions in the world.
It has ali'indescribable variety of at-
tractions in its rivers and lakes, its
fish and game, the rocks and forests,
and Above all in its bracing climate.
Travellcers are very often the subjects
of peculiar and interesting experiences'
and incidentally we might mention
one which happened to us while on
our outing. . While et North Bey we
.put up at one of the leading hotels and
having to, remain over ,night took.
breakfast in the morning. Everything
seemed to be ingpod order, and an ex-
cellent tall -of -fare was presented. Have
ing done justice to the cereal course,
our meat ,order -lamb chops -vas :de -
lived together with vegetables, toast,
etc., and we had settled down to the..
comforts of the early morning meal.
however to our disappointment
it turned out otherwise. We have
been up against something Ike sole
leather served for tenderloin, we. have
been imposed -upon with equine' mus-
cles for beefstake and we have had
"rare bits'l put under our nose of ques-
tionable savor but never before have
we had lamb -chops served, that when
the dessecting took place a living in,
terior of the mammoth variety emerg-
ged like ao many people out of a burn-
ing theater,
0. H. S.
HENSALL HORSE SHOW.
Success attended the Horse Show in.
Hensall on Tuesday afternoon.,Fine
weather, a big crowd of exhibitos and
spectators, a large gate receipt, a fine
showing of stock, good races, and a
happyy crowd were the features..: Each
class of horses was weli,represented
both as to quality andnumber. The re-
ceipts t;wcsre much larger than last
year. In fact, every thing was of such
a satisfactory .nature that those who
directed the affair are more than.
pleased; with the result. Zurich Band
added much •to the pleasure of the
show. The trials of speed were keenly
contested and resulted as follows:
Farmers' trot: 1st, John R; 2nd,
Maud; 3rd, S.S.; 4th, Wilder Lee Maid.
1st Named Race C. Eilber, Zurich;
Alex. Darling, Seafortb, J. Snell, Exe-
ter.
• 2nd Na J J Merner's •"Lit-
tle Mack". J. Beattie's, "Daisy Echo."
J. Henderson, Judge.
The following is a list of the prize
spin vers:
Carriage or Coach horses. -Brood
mare, E Christie, A Elcoat, R' H El -
worthy; foal, E Christie, A Elcoat, D.
Schnell; 3•year-old, S Hunter, Fred El-
lering, W S Ruby; 2 -year-old, R Sproat,-.
W Chesney, G Coleman; yearling, D
Schnell, J Pepper. W Chesney; team,
0 Walker, J Caldwill; single horse, W
Buchanan, J & B Smillie, P Lamont;
lady's outfit, Ben. Chesney, A Buchan-
an.
Roadsters. -Brood mare, A Buchan-
an, J Preeter, H Crich; foal, R H El -
worthy, J Preeter, A Buchanan; 3 -yr -
old, W Habkirk, B R Higgins,RSproat;
2 -yr -old, A Broderick, J McGregor, J
Decker; yearling, A Elcoat, J Hey, jr.,
W Luker; team, J Sparrow, A Buchan-
an, J Hagen; single roadster, P Ches-
ney, 0 Spackman, D. McDonald.
W Reid. Lucan, Judge.
Heavy Draught. -Span, S Hunter,
W Kernick; brood mare, W Remick,
1 and 2;J & B Smillie; foal, G W Wren,
W Kernick, J Fell; yearling, G Horton
1 and 2; 2 yr -old, G Coleman; 3 -yr -old,
W McAllister, G W Wren, T Shapton
& Son. _
Agricultural. -Brood mare, G Wren,
W Drover; foal, T Caldwell, D Leitch;
3 -yr -old, S Hunter, IJ McAllister; 2 -yr -
old, G Troyer, H 8 Drake; yearling, W
Eider, G Dalrymple; team. J T Hog-
garth, W Elder, W Patrick.
Wm Mossip, St. Marys, Judge.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Real Estate Changes
Made for yon (nl reason-
. able tesl:nl,... Wehave an. -'
equalled .facilities to rent.
sell or buy either farm or
village property. Try it.
SAI?DERs &:CIZEECEX, -
SANDERS & OR Boa
went of 1905 being 10% of contract,
$154.33;'J. A. Stc'ivart, cemetery ac-
count. $1.0a. The clerk was inetrnct-
<d towrite Brow a .Brs. regarding
eertain trees for cemetery. The Obit n-
cil and Cemetery Board inet to receive
the tenders for building hci se at: eeine-
tery. fenders were received from The
Ross T.iylor 0o., furnishing wnofwnrk
$410;0. I3. H.ennfen, mason work, $300;
R. Gould, carpenter work, $105: R,
Din ney, painting, $90; total $905.
Heitman -Weekes -that the Cemetery
Board recommend the council to atin-
cept thnse tenders. Puke-Gr'eech-
that -the council accept the tenders,
Mr. Creech moved the ajournment.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Aldewin Evans of London visited
herelast week.
Mr. Elmore Senior left Tuesday to
enter Toronto University.
Mr. Fred Gidley of Detroit is visit-
ing at his parents' home here.
Mr. Thos. Welsh, of Brandon, Man,,
visited in town .on Sunday.
Mr. Wm, Monger, of Guelph, Sun -
clawed with his parents here. •
Miss Pearl •Wheatley of Clinton is
tbe.guest of Miss May Jones.
.Miss Beatrice Hawke of Moncton,
N.B., is the guest.of Mrs. Howey.
Mrs. Chas. •Birney returned from a
short visit to Belgrave Wednesday.
Miss E Callander of Windsor is visit-
ing her aunt, Mrs. li. Brown this week.
Mrs.. Dr. McDowell of Listowelt is
the guest -of her mother, Mrs. Welsh.
Dr. H.J,Browning left Saturday for
the West to take a practice in medi-
cine.
Mrs. David Ruby of North Dakota
visited Mrs. Hall, Exeter North, this
week,
Edgar Westcott went to. St. Marys
Monday morning to work as tonsorial
artist:
Miss. Flossie Snell returned last week
from a vfsit with relatives and friends
at Elmira.
Rev. Going has returned from Mon-
treal, Mrs. Going, who has been ill, is
recovering.
Miss Hazel L Browning left Satur-
day for Whitby to takea course in the
Ladies College.
Mr. G. H. Powell of the Sovereign
Bank staff was at his home in Thed-
ford over Sunday.
Mr. F. D. Karn of London, formerly
of Exeter, left .Thursday on a two
months' trip to England.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Kydd, of Ushorne
left Tuesday for Limburg, Sask.,
where they will spend a few weeks.
Miss Florence Bissett left Wednes-
day of
ednesday-of last 'week to take a course in
nursing at Victoria. Hospital, Loudon.
Mrs. John Gould of Detroit, after a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. 0. Coates,.
in London, is visiting with friends
here.
• Mrs.Ohris. Zuefle and two daughters
of Harriston are visiting the former's
parents, Mr. andMrs.W.Baker, Huron
street.
Mr. Alex. and Miss Anna Martin of
Toronto arrived home last week to be
present at .the marriage of their broth-
er, Melville.
Miss Millie Oke; who has been visit-
ing with her brother, Mr. T. Oke, at
Kingsville for some time, returned
home Saturday.
Mr. Donald McInnes left Monday for
Edmonton where he will spend a few
weeks. He was accompanied by Mr.
Pat Curtain of Centralia.
Miss Oliver Hooper,owing to the ill-
ness of her aunt, Mrs. W. G. Bissett,
spent several days here during the
week, returning to her hospital duties
Tuesday.
Mr. E. J. Eacrett, who has been
spending the summer along the lake
shore at Kincardine, returned here
Friday to spend a week before resum-
ing his studies at Toronto.
Mr.Frank Weekes, who has been en-
gaged with Mr. Jos. Senior for some
time, leftWeduesdav for Guelph where
he will "visit his sister, Mrs. McDonald,
prior to taking a situation in Preston.
As an artist Frank ranks among the
best, thus his success is assured.
Molsons Bank, silver cup, for agri-
cultural or draught mare, S Hunter;
A. R. McBrien, wool blankets, for ag-
ricultural team, J T Hoggarth; Sove-
reign Bank, silver -medal, for carriage
horse, W Buchanan; Bawden & Mc-
Donnell, foal by any horse imported
by them, W Kernick 1 and 2; foal by
any hackney imported by them, E
Christie; S T Hopper, Pail Columbia
Regulator, for draught mare with foal
W Kernick; G F Yunghlut, goods, for
3 -yr -old Agricultural, S Hunter; John
McArthur, set carvers, for 3:year-old
carriage, W Buchanan; John Weis -
miller, goods, for 3 -yr -old roadster, W
Habkirk; J & 0 McDonnell, rocker,for
yearling draught, J Horton; W 0 Da-
vis,oods, for yearling. agricultural,
W Eder; H 13 Palmer, pipe, for year-
ling carriage, D. Schnell; T J Berry's
specials, foal by Gently Gold or Priui's
Hero, G Wren,J Bolwell, J Fell, D
Leitch,
The Exeter Council.
The comet' met as Court of Revision
of street watering Monday night. All
members present. .,las.•Creeeh in the
chair. The clerk reported appeals
•agaiist the assessment of John Pedlar
and J. N. Howard, on ;the grounds of
over assessment for benefit derived.
Fuke=Treble-that the J. N. Howard
assessment be sustained provided he
owned aa11.the property. Treble--
Bobier-that Mr. Pedlars assessment
he deducted from 20 to 15 feet. Per A.
E. Puke ejournment.--The council
then met. Minutes of previous meet-
ing read and approved, The following
accounts were ordered to he paid:
Queen Oily Oil Co., gasoline, $19.40;
James Dennis, repairs, 24.15; H. Par-
sons 2 week''s street watering $21.00;
Dell Teiephone Co., 800 BRWda:n &
Sweet, bal. due on granolithic pave -
of Parisian' pattern of Brussels' lace,
mounted ou chiffon over Duehesse
sa-
tin, withbridal veil and orange
ltlos=
$ores, and she car•r•ied:white roses. The-
relaid of honor was Miss Mabel :VR
Thomson, who was dressed in .whine
s11k crepe de chene over taffeta,. wore
Brussels net veil with coronet of lilies of
the valley and c'aarl'led pink roses; Thai
biridesnratids were Miss Anna Martin.
and Mins Christenu Thomsen, who,
wore pretty gowns of white silk mos
lin with veils and coronets,of lilies of
the valley and carried pink.roses. 'Miss;.
Dorotby:Thomson, niece of the bride,;
dressed in pink, was flower girl. Mr.
J. A. Martin, B.A:,; of Toronto, broth-
er of the groom, was best man,, while
Messrs.•G.' M.-M.nrr'ay, B.A;., G. C..,
Thomson, A: F. Thouxson .and
Gunn were ushers. Theweddingmu-
sic from "Lohengrin" was rendered by
Mr. G. A. DeJardine. Immediately,
after the ceremony Mr, Rechab Tandy
of Toronto sang "My Queen" very ar-
tistically and with great effect. .,de-
lightful reception. washeldat the home
of the bride's parents;' after the °area
mon youngcol le•atr . 'The o
y tp en won..
a trip to Muskoka, the bride's travel:-
ling
ravelsling gown , being of hunter's ; green
broadcloth with Paris hat to match.
Later they will go to Regina to reside,
where Mr. Martin is enjoying nn ex
celleut practice at law. Hearty con-
gratulations are extended to the young -
couple.
BIRTHS
SANDERS -In Exeter, on Sept. 20, to•
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sanders, a son.
NORTHCOTT-lis Exeter, on . Sept. 24,.
to Mr. and Mrs. _Chas. Northcott, a,
son. •
MARRIAGES.'
McLAUGHLIN-BRoUND-Xis Brantford,.
on Sept. 19, Wm. E. McLaughlin,
son of Mr. John McLaughlin of
Exeter, to Miss E. Isabelle Bround
of Brantford.
BissETT-DUNOAN-In Winnipeg, on:.
Sept. 25, Fred Bissett of Macoun.
Sask., formerly .of Exeter, to Miss I..
I. Duncan of Stroud, Ont.
SOMER5-GrIDLEY-At the home of the-
bride's
hebride's parents, on Sept. 19, D Som-
ers, to Miss Effie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Gidley, all of Blyth..
BItuEOH-RoGERs-At the residence -
of R. R. Rogers, Chicago. on Sept. •
24, Peter H, Brnech, of Decatur, 11I,,.
to Miss Catholine, eldest daughter of
L. L, Rogers, of Parkhill.
RoLLINs--DAVIDsoN--At . Medicine
Hat, Sask., on Sept 20, Dr. J.A.Rol-
lies, o: Raymond, Alberta, to Miss -
Nellie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Dayidson of London; both for-
. merly of Exeter.
HOGGARTE-SIMONS-On Sept. 26, ha
Hibbert, at the home of the bride's
mother, Mies Mary Ann Simons,.
daughter of Mrs.J. Simons, to Henry
Hoggarth,'all of Hibbert.
MARTIN-THOMSON-In Knox church,.
Mitchell, on Sept. 26, Wm. Melville
Martin, son of Rev. and Mrs. Martin
of Exeter, to Miolette Florence,'
daugh rer of Mr. Walter Thomson,.
of Mitchell.
CLAtZxn-Munn A -z -At Anderson, Sept
12, by Rev. Veale of Kirkton, Alice,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Murray, to0harlesClark, of London.
MI NRO-HASTINGS-At Parkhill, On:
Sept. 19, by Rev. Graham, Jas. C.
Munro, of Orange, N.J., to Miss-
Annie Garrett, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hastings, Parkhill.
PEA-BleaTicA-=In Blanshard,on Sept.
20, by Rev. Graham, E. A. Pea of
Stratford, to Miss Nellie M, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Billyea, Blanshard,
MARK-LoTT-In McGillivray, on Sept.
15, by Rev. S. A. Carriere, Albert
Mark of McGillivray, to Miss Ethel.
May Lott, of Oshawa.
Melville Martin Marries.
A'uother of Exeter's young men has
taken unto himself a wife. We refer
to the marriage of Mr. William Mel-
ville Martin, B. A., son of Rev. V. M.
Martin, B. D., and Mrs. Martin, to
Miss Violette Florence, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomson of
"Inglewood," Mitchell, which event
took place at Knox Church, Mitchell,
at one o'clock in the afternoon of
Wednesday, Sept. 26th. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev.' W. M.
Martin, assisted by Rev. J. W. Mc-
Intosh, M, A. The bride's gown was
DEATHS
COOPER -In Lucan, on Sept 21, Mrs..
James Cooper, aged 81 years.
PATTERSON-At the family residence,
townline, London and McGillivray, ..
on Sept. 23, Wm. Patterson, in his.
76th year.
STELolt-At Hillsgreen, on Sept. 14,.
Mary J., beloved wife of C. Stelck,
aged 54 years, 5 months, 27 days.
FAUST -In Zurich, on Sept. 16, Nancy
Ellenbaum, beloved wife of D. S.
Faust, aged 64 years, 4 months, 1d
days.
DURR-At Gravenhurst, on Sept. 16,
Rev. Thos. Durr, of Port Huron,for- -
merly of McGillivray, aged 38 years.
RANGES
Quality and economy count in Ranges these
days, The following are up-to-date in every
way and the, prices are just right :
Crown Hurons .from . - • ...........$26 to $35
Welcome Nationals . • • • • 35 to 50
(garlands :...................... . . . . . ... 35 to 44
Souvenirs ... ....... .... , - 40 to 50
We guarantee these Iines in every wav,
We also have a lot of second hand
BASE BURNERS & WOOD COOKS
Furnace Work a Speciality*
Heaman's Hardware & Stove Stare