Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-10-4, Page 1e tints' Furnishings a Specialty- --- Phone 25 -Advocate When you want .ANY- THING that an up -to. -date printing office oat do, Lat- est styles, newest types, prompt work, right price, Long Distance Phone.. Real Estate Changes "Made fax pen on reason- able terms. We have uns egretreat facilitios to _root, sell or buy either farm .or village property. Try it, SANDERS & CltrcE0 Ecu TWENTIETH YEAR. EXETER, ONTARIO, THTR,SDA OCTOBER 4, 1906. alauxamossusasav SANDERS & C.REECA.. it ...tat Do You it is not so much whatg you ou get, as whato y save on pay dayy that determines 'your future success. The really ambitious man -the man who wants to get on, makes it a habit to save as much as possible every pay day. In The Sovereign Bank of Canada da $1.00 opens an account, interest is paid 4 times a year. C? Pay Day JOS, SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Crediton, Zurich and Dashwood, ' Interesting Money Case, Exeter School Report r The Old Reliable did Cain get his wife has puzzled 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 bargainswe are offering. Well! Well!! The new good are still coming. We have just receiv- ed a large line of READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING itl Mena', Youths' and Boys' Tweed Suits. 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." 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 O1d,geliable' 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 the. 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. diaDR. A. 3.i. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S., Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristv. 'DENTIST. eeth extracted without any, pain, or any bad effects Otfice in Fanson's Block, went side Main street, Exeter. Medical AF. MALLOY, M. B. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER . College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Former House Surgeon Toronto Western Hospital. Successor to Dr. J. A. Rollins, Residence: East on first street north of office, Exeter, Ontario. 'Willia'm Brown r Prof: Diploma of Royal Incorporated Society of 3fusio1ans; England; Organist of Trivatt Memorial Churcb,Exeter. Piano, Organ, Harmony and Theory' of Music, Terms on application. Exeter, Ont. Legal. DIOKSMT & CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLICI. tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners. Solicitors for Molsona Bank, eta. Morley to Loaa at lowest rates of. interest.. Offices, Main street, Exeter, 1 R. Camino, B.A., . . ,L, H. DloKsoN 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, Solioitore,Main st., Exeter Ont LLOYD P. JONES • Organist and Choir Master of Mitchell Methodist Church. Teacher-2rano, Organ, Voice, Harmony. Modern methods. Thorourhness Farm for Sale 1Con. 12 McGillivray, m of 6,v That excellent farm,, consisting of 10o•aores, well -drained, well. fenced, add in a Adept 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 alarg6e bank barn, 36 by 60, and a good driving shed. Windmill and welkin the barn. Thore is a good bearing orchard. This is one of the best farms in 1lcGilliyray, 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. The undersigned autioneer will sell by public anction, on the premises, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 61,It. 1906 • at 2 o'clock p.m. TWO desirable fifty -acre farm situated id the Town- ship of,Usbortie,being the east half of Lot.No. 1, on the 3rd. Concession, There:son the premises aframe ham and a fine orchard. This isone, of the best farina in the township and is all in a•' first-class suite of cultivation. Tennis eneyand will he made known on day of sale. For further partiotalars apply to either of the undersigned, Jena 'Grnt, Auct, Amina', Been; •St. 1 Xal.r�'st Jas. Clyde was presented with st•havelers' GorP anion by the Stone Clowns' Association, prior •to leaving for Vancouver with his wife. AUCTION SALE -0E- FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS. The undersigned auctioneer will sell by Public Auction, on LOT 13, CON. 1, STEPHEN TP. - ON- Thursday... October 4th, 1906 at one o'clock p, m., the following property, • viz: Stock. :1 Carriage horse, 6 yrs. old; 1 Carriage horse, 3 yrs. old:1 driver, 3 yrs. old by Brinker Sprague; 1 driver, 3 yrs. old by Costumer; 3 draft mares,2 yrs. old by Derry Down; 4 one -yr -old colts, draft by Thistle; 1 fine family pony, well broken; 1 pair Spanish mules, high headers; 4 cows supposed to be in calf; 2 steers 1 yr.old; 4 heifers 1 yr -old; 2 calves. Implements. -1 Manure Spreader, International; seed dpll, cultivator, gang plow, Maple Leaf; sulky plow, walking plow set diamond harrows, cntting box, wagon, 2 sets double harness heavy; 1 set light team harness, 2 Mexican saddles and briles; cutter; hay rake, buggy and other articles, A11 the above implements are nearly new. 96 sheep for sale. --There will alio be sold at the same time and place 99 well-bred sheep, yearlings and two -year-olds, the property of Gus. Coughlin, Centralia. , TERMS: -Sums of $5 and under, Bash; over that amount 12 months' credit given on furnishing approv- ed joint notes. A discount of 5 per cent, off for cash oncredit amounts. THOS. HANDFORD JAS. STANLEY Proprietor. Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE • Farm Stock, Implements and Household Effects Theundere,gned. has be- en instructed to, sell: by ' • public auction on Lot 13, Concession.4, Stephen, on - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1906 at 1 o'clock p. m. the following property, viz: 1 carriage mare 8 years old, in foal to Jap; 1 light colt 2 years old;1 yearlinreolt,1 driver. 2 cows sup- posed to be in calf, 1 fat heifer 2 years old; 3 year-old heifers, 5 spring calves, 16 good ewes, 2 Berkshire pigs, about 10 dozen hens,1 Collie dog. 1 binder, mower, seed drill, 2 sulkey rakes, cultivator, new; set diamond harrows, disc, 2 -furrow Cockshut plow, nearly new; 2 walking plows, pair bobsleighs, lumber wagon, light wagon, op buggy. rubber tired buggy, new; buggy pole, scorner, potato hiller, hay rack, wagon box, cutter, hay fork, rope, slings and pulleys grindstone, whiflietress about 20 tons hay, 2 sets heavy harness, set single harness, extension ladder 28 ft. long, water trough, about half acre mango ds and carrots, forks, hoes ehoyels; chains, a quant ty household furniture and many other articles. TERMS --Sums of $6 and under, cash; over that amount 12months' credit given on furnishing ap- proved joint notes. 4 per cent. off for cash on credit amounts. Frank Taylor, • B. S. Philips, Proprietor Auctioneer NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the mater of the estate of William Reid, in the Village of Exeter. Coun- ty of Huron, horse dealer, and Pro- prietor of the Temperance House, In- solvent. Notice is hereby given that William Reid, carrying on business as horse dealer, at the said Village of Exeter, has made an essigmnent under R.S.O. 1897, chap, 147, and amending Acts of all his estate, cred- its, and effects to A. 8. Deavitt, Bailiff of the Village of Exeter,. County of Huron, for the general benefit of his oreditors. A meeting of the creditors will be held at the office of Dickson k Darling, in the Village of Exeter, County of Huron, on the 9th day of Ode, her, 1900, at the hour of We o'clock in the afternoon, to reed" e a statement of affairs, to appoint inspec- tors and for ordering of the estate generally. Credi- tors are requested to Elle their claims with the As- signee with the .proofs a d particulars thereof re• gmred by the stud acts, oe;before the day of such And meeting. Annotice is further given, that after the 1st day of November, 1004, the Aesigneo will proceed to distribute the assets of the debtor amongst, the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which shall then have been given, and that he will not ho liable for the assets, or any part there• of,. so dietrilmted to any person or' persohe of whoso Claim he shall not then have lied notice. A. S. Deavitt By Dioksom & darlini., Assignee. Itis Solioitorr, teeter. The Advertiser and Free Press of last week had a lengthy iteru regard- ing in alleged attempt of George 1.Cow- ell, a Sovereign Bank clerk of 14.,teter; to get possession of $9000 which he claims that his grandfather, George Howell of 'Medford, gave lion, and which he claims he -can prove. • The case seems to be sadly Mixed up but the truth of the matter seems to he something like this: Flowell gave Powell a check on the Sovereign Bank at Thedford for $9000 at the sante time giving him a little talk on thecareful use of money, The latter brought the cheque to Exeter and deeesited it in bis own name. When the cheque went to Thedford the bank manager asked Howell if it were correct that he had signed . this cheque and given the .grandson the stoney, The answer was in the at -firma -rye. Later on for some reason Howell made oat a draft for the money but Powell refused to pay, believing that the gift was genuine and saying that he would see the old gentleman first. In the meantime Major Judd of London is employed to bring suit for the money. A tempor- ary injunction was granted restrain- ing the bank from paving over the money and on Thursday at Toronto the injunction was continued to Oct. 8th. The young man,. Powell, says that the ,grandfather made him a. present of the money,. but that subsequent in- fluence has heeu ,brought to bear on. him (Howell) by ;other's interested, He also says that even now if Howell said it was not a gif `Fte money would he returned. Mr. Judd in his story told at Tarogto says that "one Stanhury,= a solicitor of Exeter, had taken the plaintiff toa hotel in Exeter and had got hire to sign a paper, the contents` of which he did not know." Mr. Stan- bury to us. on Monday said that this was not so, but that he had seen How- ell in a hotel at Thedford in connection with the business but the only paper the old gentleman had signed in .bis presence was one re'tain'ing Mr. Mc- Avoy of London as his solicitor. NOTICE. " : Notice is hereby given that a court will be. held pursuant to the Ontarip;Voter's. Lists Act, by His Honour the Judge ofthe,County Cotirrt-of the County of Huron, at the ToWFt Hall, on the lath day of Octo- ber, 1900, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omis- sions in the Voters' List of the, Municipality of Exeter for 1006. All persona' having business at the Court arereituired tq.attend at the said time and place. Dated this 25th day of September, 1906. JOS. SENT Clerk of the idfa, ality Auction:. Sale of GOOD FARM, FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has been instructed to sell by Public Auction, on LOT 9, OON. 4, STEPHEN, on TUESDAY, 0OTOBER.I6,1906 at 1 o'clock p.m., the following property, vin,: -2 one year-old blood colts; 5 2 -year-old steers; 1 3 -year-old steer; 7 cows, supposed to be in calf; 4 yearlings; 5 calves, 4 young pigs,1 buggy, 1 cutter, 1 pair bob- sleighs, 2 sulky rakes. Also 1 bull REAL ESTATE. -There will also be offered for sale at the same time and place the above named lot, being One Hundred Acres of first-class land. There is on the premises a good brick house, frame barn and good orchard.. The land is in good state of cultivation. TERMS. -Sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months' credit given on furnishing ap- proved joint notes. A discount of 6 per cent. off for cash on credit amounts. Terms of Real Estate made known on day of sale. Jas Stanley, Amt. • Albert Bissett, Prop. AUCTION SALE Farm Stock, Implements and House - Effects. Thcundersigned auctioneer has been instructed to • sell by public auction on Lot 4, Concession 2, Usborn.e, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1906 At 12 o'clock sharp, the following property: 1 horse 10 years old; 1 brood mare 9 years old ir, foal to Lord Houatson;1 mare 6 years old; 1 gelding 2years old.sired by Derry Down; 1 filly 2 years old sired by Derry Down, 1 sucking colt sired by Lord Howatson; 1 sucking roadster sired by Golden Case; 4cows•tocalve inNoy.;1heifer 'to'caive in Nov.; 3 cows to calve in Dec ; 2 heifers to calve in Dec.; 1 cow to calvein Jan.; lcow to calve Ira Feb.;(cow to calve in March;1 cow to calve in May, 6 2 -year-old steers; 12 -year-old heifer, 3 yearling steers, 5 year- ling heifers, 8 calves; 2 brood sows With. 'litters. • 12 store hogs; number hens; 25 hives bees, number empty hives, extractor, etc. Binder, 2 mowers, 1 nearly new; wagon, 2 pair trucks, 2cultivators, roll- er, disc harrow, set diamond harrow, seed drill, 2 2 - furrow plows, 2 long plows, manure spreader, 2 pair sleighs, horse rake, 2fanning mills, grinder, pulper, pair 1200 ib scales, 2 hayracks, pea harvester, souf- fler, buggy nearly new; cutter nearly new; 2 sets double harness, eel; single harness, gravel box, set carpenter tools, set blacksmithtools, 2 sugar kettles, grind stone, circular saw, crosscut saw, buck saw, cream separator, incubator, brooder, string bells, bar- rels, hay fork, slings, whitffetrees, neckyokes, forks, hoes, cook stove 2 heaters, 2 extension tables, 2 glass cupboards, 2 bedroom suites, kitchen chairs, churn and many other articles. Terms -$3 and under cash; over that meant 12 months' credit on furnishing approved joint notes, 6p er cent. off for cash on credit amounts. Jas..SlanleY, J. G. Joaes, Mrs, Geo. Rook, Auctioneer Executor Executrix NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the eetate of Patrick Beyben, late of the Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron yoemau, deceased, • NOTICE is hereby given pursuant' to Revised Statutes of Ontario,1S07, Chapter 129, that all credi tors and others having olaime. against the estate of the said Patrick Beyhen, who died on or about the 23rd day of Mardi, A. D.,1004, aro, on or before the First Day of November, A. D. 1906 to send by post pre -paid to the undersigned Solicit, ors for The London & Western Trusts Com- " pang, Linn ted, London, Ont., administrators, of the estate of the said deceased, their ohrietian and surname, addresses and des- criptions, the full particulars of their claims, the statement oftheir accounts and the nature of the teenrities, if any held by theta. And further tape notice that after such last men- tioned date thein inistrators will proceed to distrib- ute the assets of the deceased, amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been given, and that the Administrators will not be liable Cor the assete dr any pant thereof to any person or persona of whose elate notion shall not have been received by them at the thne of such distribution. Dated tt'Eketer Mt IS lab day' of Outcries',. A. TF.,11800i DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors for The London and SVcstei'u Trusts Co., Limited, l ollowing is the report for September: Jr, 'Feathers.-(llonars) D Dilling 94, E Taylor 92, Ill Jones 87, M Coward 78, Pass, W Weimer 71, B Stoneman 52, F Clegg 00, H, Workman 50, I Arm- strong 55, M Murray 52, G._Thoulpson'. 51, E Willis 84, A May 33. GoetzMatriculation. -T Carling 49, E. t'roetz 47, M Bolder 46, L Davis 83, 11 Fair 14. No. on roll 18, average 10. L. 0, Fleming, teacher. Coo tin nation class, -Sr. -J Welk er 05,G Gauld 63, M Hawkins 59; 1 Rowe 54, F. Foss 58, E Goiog57, V Welsh 50, B Martina 50, M Johns 51, G Thompson 48, Ir Ooultis 35, G Brandt 33. Jr. -L Birney, honors, '78; B Mack 73, .1 Oes- treiclher 59, L Mulholland 57, E Jones 45, I Handford 45, N McGregor 44, L Sanders 44, A Davis 42, K Collins '38; 1' Sweet 87, L Amos 36, K Stewart 84, B Howey 24, .W McEwen 28, D Truern- ner20, L Hagan 10, W Huston 13. No. on roil 32, average 29. A Dorrington, Teacher. Commercial -Honors, M McTaggart 86; B Welsh 85, M Mack 81, V Rowe 78, 0 Fisher 77. Pass, S :McCoy 74, E Mc- Kay 74, W Dayrnan'66, S Herten 64, H Duplan 61. Regular Class. -D Stewart 88, A Mc- Mahon 85, J Taylor, B: Munn 82, H Bis- sett 81, I Marchand 79, A. Heywood 77, V Sweet 70, A Dow 75, A Pickard 75. Pitss-J Monteith 74, E Copeland 73, R Hooper 72, W .Birney 71, E Caves 70, R Douglas 70, E Wark 69, E Farmer 68, 0 McAvoy 08, 0 Dunsford 68, L Sraeli 68, E O'Brien 68. W Amos 67, F Hunter 66, 0 Pickard 65, H Gardiner 53,E Luxton 63, A McPherson 63, T Penhale 52, A Coleman 60, E Barrows 60:: Gr Acheson 57, J Manson 5o, G Bis- sett 50, 0 Bolder 50, R Brintnell 45. No. Flt 47, average 44. A. F. Ohidley, teacher. Sr. IV. -L Gould 86, 0 Wood 76, 0 Makins75. Jr. IV. -1i Jones 83, L. Grieve 77. No. on roll 34, average 28. 0 Vesper, teacher. Sr. III. -R' Dearing 75. Jr. III. -I Hardy 79, W Heideman 77. No. on roll 50, average 43. H 0 Walrond, teacher. Sr. II. -L Harvey 89, M Gardiner 86, B Qnauce 80, L Marchand 85, N Jones 85, A McKay 81, A Beverley 80,E Har- vey' 77. Jr. IL -H Rowcliffe 79, J Rus- sell 75. No op rel149 average 42. 1 Elsie A McCallum,. teacher. Jr.. I>`. W Kydd 89, M Smallacomhe 88, J Craig 83, M Heywood 77,3 Brick - wood 77, L Handford 75. No. on roll 41, average 36.-Milred Martin, teacher. Jr. TL --M Case 86, A Bell 80, M Hicks 7 s' a.+' Bo wey 75. No. on roll 38, average 02.-F W Howard, teacher. Crediton Srrnities of advanced years, He leaves a wife who haus the sympathy of the many friends in her bereavement. The fol eral takes place from the deceased's late residence, Lot 5, Oan, 9, Stephen, to Bethesda cemetery south, oi' Credi- ton, on Ttlursday at 2 o'clock p.ln, ANNIVERSARY SItRVi0ES.--Last Sun- day the special auniversar'y services wexe held Irl the Methodist church. In the forenoon Rev, Geo. Brown at' To - runt() nceupied the pulpit and in the evening Rev. Andrews and Rev. Fear of Main street churob, Exeter, ex- changed pulpits. Very powerful ser- mons were given to large audiences. Monday evening a special program was given. The church was crowded to the doors, The choir rendered several fine selections, addresses were given by Revds. Andrews of Centralia, Towle. of Hensaa 1, Knowles of Fullarton and Bean of the Evangelical church, A beautiful duet was given by Rev. and Mrs. Bean; solos were sung by Mrs. Kerr, Misses Ella and Beulah Beaver,. recitations given by Misses Essery, Clark and Robinson: The receipts amounted to $130. The services throughout werea grand success and all enjoyed them very much. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Bird-Hoditius. A quiet house wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Me - Falls last evening (Wednesday) when Miss Maud Hodgins, daughter of the late Thomas Hodgins, Centralia, was married to Mr. Wm. Bird of London. TheRev. Going conducted the cere- mony abort seven o'clock, which was witnessed only by the immediate rel- atives of the happy couple. Miss A. McFalls, nousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, while the groom was as- sisted by his •brother, Mr. Stafford Bird. The bride was attired in atrav- elling gown of navy blue lady's cloth, trinnmed with pan velvet, while the lovely waist, was made of cream silk, trimmed with valenciennes lace and was the perfection of the modiste's art. She made a charming bride. The cer- emony over and congratulations ex- tended the guest sat, down to a daintly arranged and sumptuous repast. The happy twain will have the well -wishes of a host of friends, coupled withthose of the Advocate, for their future hap- piness and prosperity. The young couple will make their future home in London and will leave for that city to- night (Thursday.) • Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Knowles of Fullerton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zwicker on Sunday and Monday. -The masons are building the walls of Thos:' Trevethick's new shop. -Mrs. Wein who has been living in the house formerly occupied by To- bias Wurtz, moved into the dwelling occupied by Mrs. Charles Brown, on Tuesday. -Owing the wet weather on Saturday the baseball matcp between Duncrief and our "Stars" had to be postponed. It is not known at present whether arrangements can be made to have this game played in the fall. - Miss Clara Wenzel has returned to Detroit after visiting her parents here for a few weeks. -Our milliners are very busy, at the fall hats. The hats are of an Immense size and look cum- bersome. No doubt the boys will find some way to overcome this new ob- stacle. -Jos. Brenner of Grand Bend was in the village Saturday. -Miss Mercy Sweet is on a few weeks' visit to Detroit. -Miss Vera Essery of Cen- tralia visited her cousin, Miss. Delphic Essery on. Sunday. -The Sovereign Bank received a fine roll top desk the other day for the manager's office.- Wes. Finkheiner was in Ilderton Fri- day. -Wm. Delhridge and wife of Win- chelsea were' guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Matthew Winer on Sunday. -Claude Binett bought the house and lot, for- merly occupied by Tobias iWurtz at the sale•Saturday. He will take pos- session at once. The household effects of Mr. Wurtz's sold cheap. 'Although the weather was very disagreeable . a fair number were present. -H. Eilber returned home Friday from Mt. Clem- ens greatly benefited by the mineral baths, he returned to the city Tuesday morning for further treatment. -Miss Annie Ewald, second daughter of Au- gust Ewald, was recently married in Detroit to W. W. Telfer of Granton. The bride has many friends here . who join in wishing her and her husband many ye ars of peace and plenty. -The y. - The the i area fewof ollow n f ttichanges made in real estate in our burgh and neighborhood: Frank Taylor has dis• posed of his farm to Samuel Redden, who rented his father's farm lest year. Russel Hedden has rented the father's farm .fora year. S. Hedden willtake possession of his farm Nov. 1. Mr. Taylor is having a sale of stock, etc., on Oct 11; Wm. Greenlee sold his house and lot in the village to Francis Clark, late of Granton, who . bought out his father's harness business; Arthur Ben- ediot. bought the house and Iotformer- ly occupied by Edward Sweitzer.-Ex- tensive repairsare being made to the Evangelical: church. A scaffold has been erected around the tower and ce- ment caps will be placed on the small- er maller towers. New joist will have to be placed : in the hallway. The old ones have become rotten and have made the floor unsafe. DITATH-Death came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hodgins, south of here on Tuesday and removed the head of the household, Mr. Hodgins, who has been anesteemed resident of the township of Stephen for over 50 years. Deceased bed reached the age of 88 years and 11 months. Since last spring he hes been ill es a result of a cancer, and his death is dile to this tiouble together with the natural in - Zion Threshing is about finished and the farmers are well satisfied with the re- sult. Ploughing is the order now. - :Mrs. Henry Bern and Mrs. Wm. Brock are visiting friends in London. - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor are visit- ing friends in St. Thomas and eastern points. -Miss Lizzie Taylor has re- turned home after a pleasant outing. - Clarence Levy and Misses Peart spent Sunday in Orediton.-Miss Mary Hern is slowly recovering from her recent illness. -Mr. John Taylor of Exeter spent a few days of last week with his brothers, William and Rob- ert. -Henry Towl's fine new house is almost completed. -League service on Thursday evening. Dr. Allan, a vol- untary missionary for China, will ad- dress the meeting. -Rally Day will be observed in our school next Sunday.- -What has become of ourchurch ushers? Elimville Mrs. Walters of Goderich is visiting with ber sister, Mrs. W. Hern.-Mr. and Mrs. D. Rowcliffe spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. S. Andrew. -Roy Hodgson spent a couple of days with his sister Mrs. R, Skinner. -Mr. Bert. White spent Sunday with friends at Hensall.-Mr. and Mrs. W. Hern spent a couple of days inGodelich. Anderson Mrs. John Anderson returned home Saturday, after spending the past week with her son, Humphrey, at St. Marys. -Miss Lena Perain of St. Marys spent Sunday with Miss Lou Werry. -Mrs. James Vance and two children, James and Ethel, of Ratho, are visit- ing at the home'of Ephraim Hewitt.- Mrs. Lane of Manitoba is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E.'Bearss, town line. - Misses Ella and Laura Hewitt called on friends at Farquhar Monday. -Will Ratcliffe who has been seriously i11, is slowly improving. -Miss Sara Ander- son has returned home after spending the simmer at Toronto. -We were very much pleased to see Rev. Veale in his pulpit Sunday after his illness. - Wm. Bray and wife spent Sunday at E. Hewitt's. Sale Bill Season Now Here Our friends, the farrneers, will some of them soon be selling their farms, furor stock, implerneuts,r te, W lien they do so they wan t a' .good sale." The hest way to get it is to have your hills printed here and the sale advertised in The Exeter Advocate That goes to nearly every home in the community, A wise thing is to put the whole sale in the paper. It will do more good than the bills as the articles are read at leisure in the home not hurriedly as you pass along the roud. We also give you .a shortfree notice under "Sale Register." «et our Torras. They are Vory Reasonable Wm. Coleman of the 4th con. •Hay' died on September 29tH. His remains were taken to Bayfield for interment. 1ttARRtAsES. DoRMAN-SIMPSON-A the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lewis, on Sept 28, by Rev. Bloodstvor-th, Andrew "Dor- ratan, to Miss Stella May Simpson, both of McGillivray. O'NEIL-HENERT-At Trinity church. Rectory, on Sept. 25 by Rev. Bloods - worth, M. Alexander O'Neil, of. Mc- Giilivr•ay to Miss Anna Henety, of London township. OuDMoRE-FLEMING-At the home of the bride's parents, on Sept. 26, by Rev. Gallup, Enos E. Cudmore, to Miss Edith J. C., daughter of 0. H. Fleming, all of Saskatoon, Sask. O'BRIII.'N-QUARRY-At Sacrad Heart church, Parkhill, on Oct. 3, by Rev. Father Dunn, Mr. Dennis L. O'Brien of Centralia:, to Miss Mary Gertrude, daughter of Mrs. Henry B. Quarry of Parkhill. DITTMER-WICBTE--In Mitchell, on Sept. 25, Exunsainuel Dittmar of Ful - lar ton,to Miss Mary Wickie of Wart- 15urg. BIRD-HoDaINs-At the home of the bride's parents, en Oct. 8, by Rev. Going, Wm. Bird of London, to Miss Clara Maude Hodgins, youngest. daughter of Mrs: Robert MCFalls of Exeter. DIcxENs-MAYNES-At the ,home of the bride's parents, Watford, on Oct. 3, Wm. Dickens of Saintsbury, to Miss Lizzie Maynes. CuNNINGHAlti-L1rsv1s-At the home of the bride's father, on Sept. 20; by. Rev. Bloodswtrrth,..Wm. Moore Cun- ningham of Clandeboye, to Miss An tie Laura, daughter of Wm.L.ewis 4th con., McGillivray. WALLACE-TURNER-At the home of the bride's parents, on Sept. 25, by Rev.TAllen, N. P. Wallace, of Ypsi- lanti, Mich., to Miss Nellie, daughter of James Turner, Parkhill. CASE-LEITCH-At the home of the bride's parents, on Sept. 25, by Rey. Geddes, Abe Case of Denfield, to Miss Fredina daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Juo. Leitch; of Ailsa Craig. WHITE-BOTTERILL-In Fullerton, oz Sept. 26, by Rev. Porton, Jesse N.. White, of Cottom, to Miss Olara Maud, daughter of John Botterill of Fullerton. MCLEA.N-Youno-In Seaforth, on. Sept. 26, by Rev. Larkin, Keith Mc- Lean, to Miss Bessie, youngest deugh= ter of Mrs. A. Young, of Seaforth. JANEs-MowAT-In London, on Sept. 27, by Revds. Ross and Walker, Rev., Joseph Janes, B.A., of St. Marys, to Miss Pauline Mowat of London. DEATHS DECHER-On Babylon Line, Hay, on Sept. 20, John Decher, Sr., aged .74 years. WINIiENwEDER-On Sept, 30, Edward. • Winkenweder, 14th con., Stephen, aged 22 years.• MELICK-On Bronson Line, Hay, on Sept. 21, infant child of Mr.and Mrs.. A. Mellck. PECK -In Hay, on Sept. 22, Edmund. I. Peck, aged 27 years, 6 months. RuMMEL-In Zurich, on Sept. 25, Mrs. Rummel, aged 82 years, 1 day. HARTMAN-In Hay, Con. 14, on Sept. 26, Mrs. Simon Hartman,' aged '74 years. GAPFNEY-In Mitchell, on Sept 27, Timothy Gaffney, aged 65 years, 4• months. GET THE BEST WE HAVE Steel Ranges from ............. , . :.. $40.00 to $50.00' t� Cast Ranges from........ , ........ 26.00 to 50.00 Wood and Coal Cooks... , . .... , ... 26.00 up .. Heaters from ...... ...... .... 32.00 to 43.00 Heaters, second hand.... ... . 9.00 to 18.00 1 slightly used Happy Thought Range, 6 hole, $401 a bargain g y Also Stove Pipes, Furnace Pipes, Elbow Pipes, Varnishes Alsp s, etc. at bottom • prices. PortlandCement >: We expect another car of the . Samson Brand on Saturday. Y Heaman's Hardware & Stove Store.