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TWENTIETH YEAR.
Beal Estate Changes
Made for yotr on reeemet.
Serle tome. We have ala»
ego:&lied faeilities to rent.
sell or buy either farm of
village property. Try it,
SaemitaS iG OfeM 1011,
eviviesevieeviesiveseeeeceeeseceaseeeesev
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY
OCTOBER 18, "1906.,
SANDERS & CREECH
all Suing is
aved /Ontario Bank freaked,
-sy ternatica1ly give you the means to enjoy and own
many things �s thou ht onlypossible to rich.
the
A vacation abroad, a home; a motor -car, a college
education or anything else you �sh for can. be yours.
ifY ou save the dimes and dollars.
1.00 opens p s an account and interest is paid
4 time/ a year in
The ki
is �'
ada
JOS. SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Orediton, Zurich and Dashwood,
The Old Reliable
Confidence in the dealers and in the goods' they offer are essential
to trade. Winter will soon be here and we are prepared
to meet ft with the goods. In
FURS-.
we are showing the finest, newest and hest lines we have ever
shown at prices the lowest.
Ladies' and .Childrens' Underwear
a speciality with us.
We have just received a choice lot of
MEN'S AND BOYS'
READY-TO-WEAR SUITS
NOBBY GOODS.
: Also a nice Line of Overcoats. ..
We stili carry the "ASTORIA SHOE. For quality and
price it has no equal.
Highest price paid for Produce.
Eggs 18e., Butter 20c., Dried Apples 5c.
CARL.ING BROS.
gxOfesslonai Cards
DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. S. D. D. S.
1J DENTIST
Member of the It. C. D. S. of Ontario and Honor
Graduate of Toronto University.
OFFICE: Over Dickson & Oarling's Law Office, in
Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S.,
Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy.
DENTIST.
eeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects
Office in renames Block, west side Main street,
Exeter.
Medical
AF. MALLOY, 81. B. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
13 ormer House Surgeon Toronto Western Hospital
Successor to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Residence: East on
first street north of office, Exeter, Ontario.
William Brown
i Prof. Diploma of Royal Incorporated Society of
Musicians, .England; Organist of Trivia Memorial
Churoh,Exeter. Piano, Organ, Harmony and Theory
of Mame, Terms on application. Exeter, Ont,
Legal,
DIOKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLICL
tore, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners,
9 olloltors for Molsons Bank, etc.
Molloy to Loan at lowest rates of interest.
Offices, Main street, Exeter,,
I. R. Mamie, B.A., L, H. DICKSON
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have a large amount of private funds to loan
n farm and village properties at low rates of inter-
e rt. GLADMAN Sc STANBURY,
Barristers, Solicitors,Main et., Exeter Ont
LLOYD P. JONES
Organist and Choir Master of Mitchell Methodist
Church. Teacher -Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony.
Modern methods. Thoroughness
Farre for Sale
That excellent farm, lot 5, Con. 10, McGillivray,
consisting of 100 sores, well -drained, well fenced,
and in a state of good cultivation with eight acres of
fall wheat is. It has a good bush of 12 aares. This
bush has rock elm, basswood and maple trees. There
isaiso a large brick house of seven rooms, with cel-
lar and furnace, woodshed in connection. There is
alar a bank barn, 30 by 00, mid a good driying shed.
Windmill and well in the barn. There is a good
bearing orchard. This is one of the best farms in
McGillivray, across the road from the school, a very
from Maguire Post Office, For terms enol particulars
apply to John Whiteford, Maguire,
short distance from the church, and about a mile
AITCTION SALE
Stock Implements
lements p
Lot 15, Concession 1, Stephen, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "23rd, 1906
At 1 o'clock sharp, the following property:''.
1 horse 4 years old; 1 horse, 3 years old, by Del'
shasear; 2 2 ear old colts;1 Ilaokney. 1-year•o[dby
Buller' i milch cows, supposed to be in calf; 3 heifers
due to calve in: November;1 2-year•old heifer; 5 heif-
ers 1 -year-old; 4 steers 1 year Obi; 5 spring calves.
Implements -McCormick Binder, Massoy Harris
mower, seal drill, cultivators +roller, bobsleighs, 2
plows, twin plow, set diamond harrow, wagon, tan-
ningmill, grind stone, hay rake, sat double harness,,
Magnet cream separator, hay rack, wood rack, scythe,
folks, shovels; hods, and, rmany other articles: also
quantity Straw and p,tran olds,
.Tho Mune :ulplenlents rare all nearly new.
erms,_e5 and under Bash; over that amount 12
months' credit on furnishing approved joint notes.
5 per cent. 09 for Dash on credit amounts.
E. G. SlMilON, 5. STANLEY.
+'Y,
l'roprietor* Auctioneer
Farm and Milk Business for Sale
The undersigned is offering that desirable farm in
the township of Osborne, being Part of Lot 21, Con.
3, containing 70 acres, also a good paying milk busi-
ness. There is on the premises a good brick house,
frame barn and stable, drive house, good orchard,
two wells and other conveniences. The land is all
in good state of cultivation and is conveniently situ-
ated to Exeter, school and churches. Will sell sep-
arately or cojointly. For particulars apply to
Wm. 'Rivers, Hay, P,O,
AUCTION SALE
=OF -
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS.
The Undersigned auctioneer will sell by Public
Auction, on
LOT 8, CON, 7, STEPHEN TP.
-0N
Monday, October 22nd, 1906
at one o'clock, p.m,, the following property viz:
STOCK. -1 horse, 8 years old; 1 mare, 18 yr -old,
supposed to be in foal by Milo; 1 mare, 5 yr -old, sup-
posed to be in foal by 81ilo;1 colt, 2 -yr -old, by Milo;
1 sucking colt by Milo; 5 milch cows; supposed to be
in calf; 1 fresh milking cow, 3 farrow cows, riving
milk;1 dry cow; 2 steers; coming 3 years; 2 heifers,
coming 3 years; 2 steers, coming 2 years; 8 heifers,
coming 2 years, 0 calves.
IMPLEMENTS, ETC.-DeeringBinder, Mower, 10
foot Deering rake, seed -drill, cultivator, roller, lair
bobsleighs, 2 plows, twin flow, set diamond barrows,
wagon, fanning mill, turnippulper, set double 'har-
ness, set old plow harness, scythe, forks, shovels,
quantitybags, Melotte cream separator good as new,
churn, etc.
TERMS: --Sums of 85 and under, rash; over that
anmount12months' credit given on furnishing approv-
ed joint notes. A discount of 4 per cent, off for cash
on credit amounts.
JNO. T. BEDFORD JAS. STANLEY
Proprietor. Auctioneer.
Auction Sale
of FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has been instructed to sell by
Public Aubtion, on
LOT 6, CON. 3, USBORNE
on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1906
at 1 o'clock p. m. the following property, viz:
Stock. -1 aged driving horse; 1 brood mere;1 geld-
ing, four years old, sired by Orchard Willow; 1 geld-
ing, 2 -yr -old; sired by Orchard Willow; 1 gelding, 1
yr -old by Orchard Willow. 3 mild' cows, supposed
to be in calf; 1 heifer, 1 yr -old 4 calves; 1 brood sow
with litter, 8 store hogs, number of hens,
Implements -Maxwell hinder, nearly new;avower,'
horse rake, hay rack, wagon, set bobsleighs, buggy,
disc harrow, set diamond harrows, 2 long plows,
Cockshut twin plow, seed drill, piper, fanning mill,
2 sets double harness, whitlietrees and In other
articles.
TERMS -Sums of 95 and under, cash; over that
amount 12 months' credit given on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes. 4. per cent. off for cash on credit
amounts.
JOHN HAR�11�R JAS. STANLEY
Proprietor Auctioneer
Greenway
The Advocate to end of year 15o
D. W.Ed weeds of Boston, Mass., vis-
ited his nephew, D. M. Edwards. This
is the first meeting for thirty years
and you may be sure they were pleased
to greet one another once more, -Rev.
J. IV, Baird, B.A., of Sarnia preached
afternoon and evening in the Boston
Methodist church. The church was
crowded at each service, many coming
from other parts of the circuit to hear
him. The thank offering on the plates
amounted to about $f5.--Idishry..Bell-
ing presented our postm sten with a
large Alexander apple which weighed
20 outtees" and measured 16 inches
around.
Mrs. Dobuch, who caused the death
of her little stepson by cruel treatment
Was sentenced at: .MODIreal to three
years in penitentiary.
No little surprise was expressed last
week when it was announced through
the daily press that the Ontario .13ank,.
one of Canada's hest and most, pro-
gressive financial institutions had been
wrecked by its general manager, 0,
McGill, who has been carrying on ex-
tensive speculation in Wall Street and
as a result the shareholders of the
Bank will be face to face with a heavy
loss. The note holders and depositors
on the other hand will come out all,
right.
The first intimation of the calamity
was made known en Friday last when
great excitement
re
vaded not only
i-ibanking circles,but among deposi-
tors
and those financially interested,
As a result of the unfortunate affair
the directors of the Ontario Bank
found it expedient to accept a proposi-
tionifeom the Bank of Montreal which
bank has sssumed control of the de-
funct p• ; .a�i''ss v -
ISul s 111 At -a can er a
affairs.
tive estimate it is announced that Mc-
Gill's' methods aro responsible for a
shortageof $1,294,000.
The question of prosecution. of Mr.
1lleGill, it is understood remains • in
abeyance.
The wreckage- of the Ontario Bank
by no means interfers with other bank-
ing institutions and should cause no
Marin whatever to those who have
money invested in similar. concerns.
4, LOCAL DOINGS.
ads. aac,46A.xl§h al at3ca7c rAa. 3c
Will Moore of St. Marys was in town
Sunday.
Mrs. McGill of London is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bert Fake.
Large quantity of poultry is being
marketed in .town these days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Charlton are ex-
pected home from the west this week.
Mrs. James Walters left Wednesday
morning to visit her son Frank in Tor-
onto.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Clarke left
Tuesday to visit the former's sister at
Obesely.
Miss Mary Brock, who has been re-
siding in Seaforth has returned to her
home here.
Miss Nettie Walters left Wednesday
morning on an extended yisit with re-
latives at the Soo. '
Mr. Norman Cruikshanks and . Mr.
Win. Murray are spending a few days
in Toronto this week -
Mrs. Marshall Box and son Kenneth
of London is spending a few days with
friends in town this week.
A large pane of glass was broken in
the Sovereign Bank Monday by a
small boy throwing a stone against it.
Mrs. Samuel Sanders returned home
last week from London, her daughter,
Miss Mame, having somewhat
in`health.
A number of local sports together
with several from London are going to
Biddulph to enjoy their annual black -
squirrel shoot to -day.
Mr. T. Handford of town and Mr.
W.•R. Elliott of Oentrailia left Wed-
nesday
ednesday for Winnipeg taking with thenyl
a large shipment of horses.
Shipka.
The Advocate to end of year 15c
After a month's absence in the west
0. Finkbeiner returned. -Miss Mary
Campbell of London is on a visit to
friends here. -The auction sale at Jas.
O'Rourke's on Tuesday was- well at-
tended and fair prices realized. He
has rented his farm to his brother,
Richard and in the spring will go out
West. -Mr. Patton intends giving up
farming and has rented his - farm to
Thos. Lynch. His sale on Saturday
week was a success and everything
sold at good figures
Granton
Mr. Diamond of St. Marys was here
duriug the week visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Bartlett. -Mrs. R. German and
child have returned to Thedford after
a pleasant stay here.• -Emery Jermyn,
who had the misfortune to dislocate
his arm while loading pigs•a few' daya
ago, is we are pleased to state, on the
mend. -Ezra Langford who met with
an accident recently is gettingalong
as well as can be expected. He' was
returning from Revere station when
his horse became frightened ata load
of pigs. Mr. Langford was thrown
out, striking his head on the wheel,
which rendered him unconscious for a
time.
Kirkton.
MARRIED. -Another of our young
men has come to theconclusion that
it is notood for man to live alone and
on Wednesday he betook himself to
St. Marys where the young lady of his
choice resides and there they were
made one. We refer to Mr. Augustus
Brethour and his estimable bride is
Miss Alice Heywood. The pleasing
event took place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Vice, and the nuptial.
knot was securely tied by Rev. H. A.
Graham in the presence of ohly a few
near relatives and friends of the con-
tracting parties. The ceremony being
ended the company sat down to a
dainty supper. The gifts were roamer-
ons and very pretty. The bride has
been local manager for: the Bell Tele-
phone Company for several years, and.
is very popular with,all. Mr. and'Mrs.
Brethour will take up their residence
in IKirkton and we join with the host
of friends in wishing thein a pleasant
end prosperous voyage over the mat-
rimonial sea.
John Armstrong„ an employee of
the Barrie Glis Company WAS suffocate
ed by gas at the works Tuesday .after.
noon end was dead when fouled.
Winchelsea,
Stolen Miller and wife spent Sunday
with the Tatter's sister, Mrs. Chas. God-
bolt.-Nor'inan .Garrett and wife of
Rodgerville spent Sunday at Geo. Up--
shitil s. --Rev, Cranston and wife of
Oromerty were in the village Sunday.
The former conducted anniversary ser-
vices at Sunshiueappointnlenle-T1.ios.
Wheeler spent Monday in Mitchell on
business. --Geo, Jacques: and wife spent
Sunday at Zion with Philip Horn. ---
Duncan McDougall spent Saturday
and Sunday with his father, -Miss
Sarah Clements, who has been home
for her holidays, has returned to her
position as stenographer in the Pru•
dential lnsnraace Moe, .Newark, N.J.
Centralia
Wrn. Sando arrived home from Chi-
cago last Thursday and is now offering
some of his real estate for sale. -Pat.
Curtain, who went West a few weeks
ago, writing home reports having hag-
ged'$5 ducks in one . day. -Rev. Allen
who goes to China as a missionary
shortly, will address the Epworth
League in the church on Friday even-
ing. -Our blacksmith, Mr. Pollock, is
building an addition to his shop. -Miss
Porter, who has been in Clinton the
past few days awing to the illness of
her mother, has returned and resumed
her duties in the school here.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE. -The anni-
versary services of our . church were
held on Sunday. The morning servic-
es were conducted by Rev. Going of
James street church, Exeter, instead
of Rev. Fear, who was to have been
present but was prevented by bereave-
ment in his family. The evening ser-
vice was conducted by Rev. Toll of
Hensall. Large congregations attend-
ed both services and they were well
pleasedwith the sermons delivered:
The choir was assisted. by Miss Brownie
Andrews in a solo in the morning and
Mr. N. E. Hicks in the evening. The
procf:edd amounted to over $100 in s•ib
scription. besides liberal collections. --
The pastor, Rev. Andrews, supplied in
Exeter in the morning, and in Hensall
in the evening.
Hur ondale
Mr.. Percy Moir, who has completed
his apprenticeship with Messrs. Dig-
nan & Son, Exeter, left Monday to
accept a position in Brantford. -Rev.
Dr. Medd of Forest was the guest at
the home of Mr. Wm. Horton on Fri-
day and Saturday. -Among the sick
in this vicinity at present are Mr.
Robert Down, the little son of Mr.
ArEhur Mitchell and Mr. John Harris
who is visiting his son, also the little
sore of\fr. Jahn Oke, whois improving.
=;aliss.Grace C>idnaore of Exeter Miss.
Maud Horton over S'tiiday.-Mr. Dan.
Dew and sister, Miss Atny, visited
their sister, Mrs. Frank Golder, at
Sparta, Ont. -Mr. W. 0. Reddy and
sister, Miss Hannah; visited Mr. and
Mrs. Stephenson at Varna on Sunday.
- Mr. R. A. C. Moir returned Monday
to take charge of a station on the new
branch of the Temiskaming and North-
ern Ontario Railway, north of New
Liskeard. -Mr. and Mrs. John. Step-
henson of the Goshen Line visited at
Mr.Keddy's on Saturday and Sunday.
- The taking up of the various kinds
of roots is occuping the attention of
the farmers at. present. The root crop.
is only fair this year. The anniversary
services of the Bethesda church will be
held on Sunday and Tuesday, October,
18 and 30. Rev, Fear of Exeter takes
charge of the afternoon services at 2.30
and Rey. Hart of Hensel' takes the
evening service at 7 o'clock. The Main
street choir of Exeter will furnish
music in the afternoon. The Tuesday
evening entertainment will be in the
nature of a tea -meeting and program,
Crediton
Miss Kate Wenzel of Detroit is the
guest of her brother, Wm. H. Wenzel.
--Alfred Bedford and_ family have
moved to London where they intend
residing. -A gospel song service will.
he held in the Evangelical church on
the evening of the 28th inst. All
should attend and enjoy the services.
-Jas. Walker, who has been on a few
weeks' stay in different parts of the
West, has returned home. -Joseph
Hoist is visiting friends in Sehringville
and Stratford this week. -George Ma-,
whioney returned home a few days
ago from a several months' trip to
Manitoba. -Claude Bluett is having
the paper hangers and painters remod-
el the interior of his dwelling. -At the
shooting tournament held in Clinton
last week Fred Kerr and E.Sbeardown
did'Some good shooting and succeeded
in bringing home part of the prize
money. -Michael Beaver, Jr., intends
moving to Port Huron in a few days
where he has secured good employ-
ment. He is haying an auction sale
of his household effects to -morrow
(Friday.) -H. Eilber, M.P.P„ was in
Sarnia Tuesday on business. -The
snow storm we had the past week did
not last long but the weight of the
snow did considerable damage to the
orchards. -The Bible Society meeting
of this District was held in the. Metho-
dist church on Tuesday night. Rev.
tren. the agent of the Bible Society,
the an interesting address. Other.
addresses were delivered by Revds.
Andrews and Bean. -Herb. and Geo.
Silber were in Bayfield, Varna and
Bengali this week collecting the in
surance assessments. -Our farmers
have commenced palling their men -
golds and tnenips. They are of large
size and very plentiful. --Mrs. Valen-
tine Ratz of Parkhill was in the vil-
lage Sunday. -There is some talk of
having a baseball game between our
bachelors and benedicts. Now since
the Indian summer bas come why not
have this game some afternoon? -Oar
boys are anxious to get the use of
large building to make it skating rink
for the winter. Push' it, Along boys.-
Messy'i. 'Garnet Bissett, E. Sheardown,
Wm. Beaver, Eli Fahner, A Brown
and Garfield Lawson left Sunday ev-
ening
leaving
ening sor Anise Craig, prior to
for South River Co work in the lumber
camp.
mi iuva: le
The dredge is now snaking rapid pro-
gress southward, being now dorrn on
Mr, Quinton's property. -The sugar
beets are now on the MON*e, a large
' quantity having been grown in this.
section. -Mr.. and Mrs, Norru ui Mettle,
who have been residentsof this section
for several years, is this week proving
to Ailsa Qraig wheze they will make
theirfutnre home. The hest wishes of
their friends accompany them to their
new home, -The Crystal City Courier
says: "Ztfp. and Mrs. Isaac Johns, of
Elmville, Ont., spent the past week
visiting friends in town and district,
returning home Wednesday." -Rev.
Fair preached anniversary sermons on
the Wnodhani eirouit on Sunday. Rev.
Bartlett of that place took the services
here. -A large number attended the
Sunshine anniversary On Sunday,.
which were incharge of Rev. Oran-
ston of Oromaety, Rev. J. W. John-
ston -preached at Oromart -Rev.
Johnston is spending this week at his
home in Brigden.-Mrs. (Rev.) Fair is
in. London owing ti, the illoess of her
son.
Dashwood
Mrs. Deering of Winnipeg visited at
the home of Mrs. C. Miller on Sunday
Last. -The Grist Mill here bas been do-
ing a good business since the new firm
has the management. a .
an g On Saturday
they shipped their first car load of
flour to Montreal. It is their inten-
tion to always have a supply of Man-
itoba wheat on band so the public can
depeud on getting good flour. -Henry
Eilber, Manager of the Hay Township
Fire Ins. Co., was in the village on Fri-
day last collecting the assessment from
the policyholders of' t his district. -Geo.
Edighoffer and family spent Sunday
with friends at Blake. -John Graybiel
received the sad news on Tuesday last
of the death of his niece which sad
event occnred at Bad Axe, Michigan.
He left on Thursday to attend the fun-
eral accompanied by Mrs. Geayheil.-
This week on Wednesday evening a
meeting will be held in the interest of
the British and Foreign. Bible Society
in the Evangitical churchof this place.
The meeting will be addresed by Rev.
Mr. Owen of Hayesville.-Geo. Edig-
hofferreceived orders for several pair
of shoes from British Oolumbia one
day last week. Geo. has a wide reput-
ation 'as
eputation'as a maker of first-class shoes. -
The Misses Emma Oailfas and Cathern
Fiakbeiner spent Sunday with friends
at Exeter.-eo. Koch has commenced
the brickwork on his new house.
Grand Bend
The Advocate to end of year 15c
To -day (Thursday) being Thanksgiv-
ing Day is observed as a holiday. -
Beechnuts are very plentiful this year,
and the forests are invaded every day
by both old and young. -Miss Julia
Mason left a few days ago for Strath-
roy where she has accepted a position.
-Ad. Bossenberry has gone to Park-
hill where he is engaged at the Powell
House. -The first fall of snow exper-
ienced this season fell on Wednesday
to the extent of several inches. It was
heavy snow and caused the breaking
down of several trees. Louis Ravelle's
shed also collapsed under the weight
of snow. It has all disappeared and
we are now enjoying excellent weath-
er. -Ed. Gill and son, Harmon,were in
Exeter Monday on business. Dame
rumor says that wedding bells will
be ringing ere long. -Fall wheat in
this section is looking just as well as
any farmer could want it to at present.
PeterHaggith of Owen Sound is spend-
ing a few days here. -The remains;, of
the late Wilson Eagleson were laid to
rest in the cemetery here on Wednes-
day.- Miss Edna Sherritt, who was en-
gaged as clerk with Mr. Amos here
during the summer months, has gone
to Mitchell where she has accepted a
position as clerk in A.J. Biowes'store.
She is an obliging and estimable young.
lady and we are sure that her services
will he much appreciated by her em-
ployer. -The Anniversary services in
connection with the Methodist church
here was held. on Sunday. . It was an
ideal day and large congregations
greeted the preachers. Rev. Baird of
Sarnia occupied the pulpit in the morn-
ing and his discourse was deep and
full of meaning. Mrs. Sutcliffe took
charge of the service in the evening
and as usual her hearers went away
feeling that the words they had listen-
ed to were full of encouragement and
spiritual blessing.
Sale Bill Season Now Here
Our friends, the fanners, will some
of them soon be selling their farms,
farm stock, implements, etc. When
they do so they want a ''good sale."
The best way to get it is to have
your bills printed here and the sale
advertised in
The Exeter Advocate
That goes to nearly every home in
the eommnnity. A wise thing is
to put the whole sale in the paper,
It will do more good than the bilis
- as the articles are read at leisure
in the home not hurriedly as yotr
pass along the road. We also give
you a short free notice under "Sale
Register."
Get Oar Terms. They are Very Reasonable
WHILE TAKING SLEEP
Kirkfield, Oct. 16. -Duncan M
cCal-
lu ,a farmer who lived near here was
drowned yesterday afternoon in the,
Drowned Lands near the Trent Valley -
Canal, Re was returning from Lind-
say with a box of dynamite, and is
supposed to hove fallen asleep, when
the horse turned off the road and
walked down the embankment. He
fell over the front of the buggy and is.
supposed to have struck his head.
Mooresville
Miss Bella Founger of Hamilton is
'visiting friends here. -Thos. Gilmore
has returned home after spending a
few weeks here with friends. -James
Fraser formerly of this place, has cap-
tured several prizes at London, Sarnia
and the State Fair at Detroit for the
best collection of Dahlias. Jim is quite
a flower fancier. -Geo. Simpson. of
Parkhill is calling on friends here -
Miss Robinson of Ailsa Craig is visit-
ing her friend, Mrs. Fred Simpson. --
Will Fraser of Centralia and Miss
Clara Cod more of Exeter were guests
of Miss Lily Fraser on Sunday. -Jack
Bloomfield and family of Lucan were
visitors with Mrs. Gordon Bloomfield.
during the week. -Jack Willis and
family of Centralia, visited Mrs. James
Neil on Sunday. -Wm. Kelly, who re-
cently rented his farm left last week
fos the West. -
BIRTHS
MoMARTIN-In Hensall, on Oct. 7, to
Mr. a,nd Mrs. McMartin of Barrie, a
daughter.
WILsoN-At Greenway on. Oct 9, to
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson, a son.
WILLIAars--•In Stephen, on Oct 9, to
Mr. and Mrs. F. Williams, a daugh-
ter.
WILLIAMS- In Stephen, on Oct 9, to
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Williams, a
daughter.
WILLIAMs-In McGillivray, on Oct. -6,
to Mr. and Mrs. Blanch. Williams, a
SO/3.
CIt.oNYN-At Harpley, on Oct. 7, to Mr.:
and Mrs. James Oronyn, a daughter.
WHITESIDE-At Kemptville, Ont, on
Sept. 25, to Rev. and Mrs. R. H.
Whiteside, (nee Laura Williams of
Zurich) a son.
SCHENX--In Zurich, on Oct. 3, to Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Schenck, a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
COLLINGWOOD--PROIJTY-At the home°
of the bride's parents, on Oct. 17, by
Rev. Fear, Thos. Oollingwood of Ex-
• eter, to Miss Laura Pansy, eldest.
daughter of Samuel Prouty, Sodom,
BRnTHOUR-HEYWOOD-At St. Marys:
on Oct. 10, by Rev. Graham, Augus-
tus Brethour of Kirkton, to Miss
Alice Heywood of St�Marys.
GRASSIOR-JOHNSTON In Clinton, On
Oct. 10, by Rev. Gunne, Jas. Gras-
sick of Stanley township, to Miss .
Eva Johnston of Goderich township.
DEATHS
here YN-In Biddulph, on Oct. 5, John
Jermyn, aged 76 years and 5 months.
SBEARDOWN-In Lucan, on Oct. 5,
Irene, the three week's old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Sheardown.
FEAR -At the home of her son, Rev.
E. A. Fear, Exeter, on Oct. 12, Jane
F. J. Fear, aged 79 years, 2 months
and 5 days.
Prepare [or lie Coleat11er
Better than ever is our stock of
RANGES ane. HEATERS
pelf extragood value, 38.00
4 hole Garland with tank and shelf, , �
6 hole Steel Ranges with tank, high shelf or closet, $44 to $50
l3ase Burners with oven $32.00 to $42.00,
OCTOBER. NECESSITIES
Stove pipes, 6 ;and 7 inch
Elbows, heavy ............
Dampers .. .......
��
Stove .Pipe Varnishes.... .
Stove Pipe Polishes.... .
Metal Polishes.... ..., . .
40 to 15c,
.............•20e.
...,. .. ..10c.
....1,to 25c,
. , . 10 to'15c,
.s.44•........15e.
Samson Portland Cement -•a car Just received.
1Hardware Stove �
*.
Heaman's