HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-11-23, Page 1TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR,
EXETER, ONTARIO. THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 23, 1911
SANDERS & OB,E CEP
Local Items.
Guy Pro's Minstrels wlala aDPeared in
the Opera House \e
dnesday night
t
of IaQt week Ma ph a etre' fair shout.,
quite well worth, the 'Price of admission,
The house was well filled and thlase
attendance anee
'were satisfied led v r
tl
von ,�
,
o-
the
P ,rim s entertainment. The tenor
soloist, the contortionist "7e110 the
Frog," are bard tea beat, ~resile the
bunch of musicians is first class, The
orchestra, particularly, is a goad one,
and is seldom excelled la EX-eter. It s
several years since Guy Eros- visited
our gown, and vie hope the (Matter}rig
reception they received, will induce them
to return regularly -
The rebel] oie , ,, China and danger to
nnn'ssionar.es tilers, suggests refereeice
to the .rennber of misst'nnartes in that
country, Wit144 Mounds: of the
the Chinese Empire Were are 4,600 Pro-
testant Ill:ssio:taries,<tvritle their wives,
a13d 4,501 Roman, Catholic missionaries
Thee are 41 .Atilerlcan and Carlar tan
foreign 111:ssao nary societies carrying
On work ea Chinas represented In thaA
country at the preseet,t time bay ,over
1,080 :foreign.. Missionarries. The Anner-
'can missionaries occupy- 252 places, in-
cludixag the principal great Chiefs of
China, Arnoag the largest saeietles :natal
ed as carrying oe v, Yrk in Cfl. na is the
missionary . s'oc'iety of the Methodist
church, Canada, with headquarters in
x
Toonto, 'Kith, 'atotal of" 93 «tlasletlfnre
Ws in the field.,
RICK'S; FORECASTS FOR NOV,-
A reactionary is e-ui parted is central
on the ii3th, 28th and 29th, This per-
hod comes wider the iniluetica ow The
(ercurY etpainoac and will moist prob-
ably •.
ly br h1F, storms of
autumnal .1»sia1 and
wind, merging into sleet and snow, as
storm areas advanlcw, main west to east,
There are do unusual reg its to co: -
poet abnormal storms, and the month
or November prom'ees to bring more
than in average or fair and pleasant
weather. The precipitation or wain gad
snow be betaw the aver.
r. gen-
erally. The storm period will, how-
eater,
sow-ever, be disttanetly marked by tho re-
gular changes, with more, or less rain,
sleet and s.oc. Tse month will c, os
e
with Mercurial cloudiness and much
colder, threatening weather..
$1P Y a s for The
Advocate to
Jan. 1, 1913
a
DEATH OF LIDA QtJANCE.,-Earl
Thursday Morning the people of Fxet-
e were r
er sdi r
a su "se do ea
Y pz'r d. 1 x 1 of ;the
a
T..
demise oin Irda. Quance, ',daughter o- elle:
t William X31" U
1 11x1.1 R e. lie trouble r a Q nc Art tro 1e was
the cause of death, her sertpus illness
only extending from the previous Sat-
urday, although she' had been aili„'za, •`-N`r
some time. It was expected, however,
that her
uthf 1energyw u d have
YO U a l v
'd
enabled her to shake. 'off the fell de-
stroyer, but it turned out otherwise and
she sank - very rap?dly,'at last. The de-
ceased, who was aged 28^years. 1 inma-
te; and 18' days, was: a general favor-
lite and was an ever welcome visitor
to any circle, She was •at nice appear-
aa.ee, lady -like ilr, manner; energetic and
industrious and atway s cheerful. In
her position. as nnillirer she made many
warm ,friend where ever she held pos-
itlotts, orad ±311 will maaurn deeply her
early demise. The funeral toils place oat
Saturday a,tterAP :t. to the Exeter Cem
etex.y, 'Besidee tier mother she is sur -
Ned by three Sisters --Mrs. \Vestey
I amport Pt S4ephetl; Olive of ansa
Craig, and Laver' a otrSaskataan. Sask„
all of whom 1tavesthc ,sympathy or these•
mans friends.
Y' ;qtr. Wna. Snell Shipped a oar cattle
to Toronto oa+ Satueday.
Th work The a n the new being
#� oa + Aeag
rapally pushed forward and'it is expect-
ed Yeo be ready for occupancy abut
Cilr sttaaaa time,
Mrs- Norraazt Lloyd of North Battle
ford, Sask., is visitieg at the *nee of
Mr.Mrs, and ., _ s Taos. Irll_att. She castle
east With, Mre Elliott and. daughter,
;Mss Maude, who visited nor soma- time
in the west during .the summer,
DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE I3ISSETT
—On Thursday morning last a telegram
vas received here that firs, George I3is-
of Winnipeg', Matz„ was vetyr ;saw
expected to' meQYer. followed
a few Mortis .latter by an;ather axtllouaic-
haer death,. having died at the \Vitlni-
peg CityHospital where she underwent
a critical operation on- November 'nd,
for the removal or a turner. Tele' de-
ceased had been it> her usual health" up
est a altla1't time prevro'a' to the: opera-
t:oai Ile tea her sudden and uiiexPectrd
deanete'III raQt oanly'conla as ,a,r shock
but 'twill be deeply 'regretted by
man)" both. here and in W+'In;tt;ler . De
settWZs a da�a 'et Q!the
S,'tattlers and was bort. in Exeter in ilio
year 1840, consequently she was X48
years of age. Slt;ortly atter her Mc-edicth
year ,sled married her now bereft 1 Us -
band, who, to-gether with a family of
°ales .sot«s and arta daughter. are ,lett
to mourn her demise—Harry and Grover
of i'S";nnipe4, Will, or Crystal Clty, and
Mies Millie of Winnipeg.She In also'
survived lay her mother wh2a resides In
Winnipeg, tour slaters and imp broth-
11--Mrs.C r
Z31, Down,Mrs. M. 11Iarta1ti
:i.Tra. Lindsey and Mies Emma, William
J, and Samuel Sanders, all laving in
the west. The greater part of times -
lira wa'e spent lin) Exeter, }laving re
sided lucre up toile t.th -a1 the, famIlYa'mov
cd to Winnipeg, which wan abiout sev-
en years ego. Airs. '13iitaett was air A
bright, eheertui and hopeful disposi-
tion, kind hearted and true and her
sudden demise is deeply regretted by
all who knew her. Interment: Look place
t Winnipog.
CARLING'S
PHONE 18
Something up-to-date
In Knit Goods
SWEATER COATS FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
We have only a few Sweat-
er Coats for men left at 85c. and
$1,25, also a few Ladies Sweat-
er Coats left in Fawn, Blue, Red
White and Grey. Prices range=
ing from $2.25 to $4,50. Also
Togues and Knit Caps,
HOSIERY FOR WOMEN
'AND CHILDREN
Ladies and Children cash-
mere hose in all sizes from 25e.
up to 50c. also in Burritt's wool
hose in all sizes. Prices rang-
ing from 20e. to 75e,a pair.
KNITTED GOODS.
Now that winter is you
3'
will need • something in Knit
goods; that will wear and also
keep you warm during the com-
ing winter. Here is a Iist of
Knit goods we have in stock,`
FANCY GOODS.
We have something neat
and up-to-date in silk scarfs in
White, Black or White and
Black mixed at $1.25 and $1.50
also in small shawls, clouds and
mufflers from 25c. to t30c.
UNDERWEAR FOR MEN,
WOMEN AND 'CHILDREN
Knit underwear in Stan -
field's for men and women.
Also Penman's. Natural wool
for men and women in all sizes
and prices. Also both wool
and mixed underwear for
children. Call in and inspect
our goods.
HOSIERY FOR MEN
In this line we have a plain
cashinere-i :hose .-from 25c. to
50c. Also a rib 4' hose at 50c. a
pair. 'Then we havea °
silk and
cashmere hose in all sizes 'at
,50c,
Fresh Groceries
A fine assortment of Fancy just just `arrived for
,
hrlstmas trade, Purchase early to get your' choice .
1a,
hest ..
. prices Paid fora '
yy d=ll kinds of Produce.
{
FARMER. MEETS WITH BAD ACCl-
DENT
Mr. Satnuel Cudmore or Usborne met
with. an unfortunate- ace;dent at his
home on Monday 3a -earning: last, by
which he was badly nlae led up, Ile
llael a cement Vic .nlalturact.urina mach-
ine and in sonn0 manner he got, c4u„hr
;n the iiacbiztery, wit`: the result that
both bathes q' the Meat lee,'are brokfal
above the ankle, h.a right shoulder pita -
and shoulder blade are brokeal, the, whole
shoulderbein>n; mangled, the, side or the
read and body are 'badly bruised, The
injuries caused 'by a chs.:*1whlela be-
came wotmld around h:aa body, are very
taixrry. ki;11 phYsicia;a was 9ttintediatel.
summoned and the lilu€i; s eared fOt,
The patient .'s do5ngta9. yell tett ran 'iae
e.:pected. but be will be confined t'a
his room fora lam bete.
QImniTori.
Rev, Faits' 'E3ut l of tilt Eva.agelic'al
church mnduetrd special se€wis'es
Rodney haat Strxtdayr'.
c- Derliard F lnkbeiner est l3.'strse,v,
Mr. 'Harry I ,'i" v
R I3sa .r
:
y 'telt Mr. 'i d
. Russell Hux a1yl, r� n
t Q, IEaaat Iia?!, and
n'eed'y it"911iht'.,' of Pittsburg, 1.°a,
attended the ru:te'ral SST the tate ;i.Mttie,
I1 tett el Trueaan r: of Das=. +v'aoat Friday,
Fred Youth, told a bus'ctMsy trip t
condom last Friday.
P goadWeed doer was : see;. ;passing
along thri
n, t 81.11 egos Qat dMQnda} >;It 4iar-
r:ted et »tn sat, of, bona and appeared
almost warn nut, ltav;t ,. lio doubt,
stray'ed from h'rt haunt up nart;i,
lirank Snell ,1011 :'s hard a;; work ,l;etling
t' ' ak,ttng 3L•ak In Shape. If this ,,old
weather cont:nucs our skaters will soon
be .able to onjay th's .healthful exerctsc.
Rev. Tolland of Exeter preaehed In
the Evangelical church on Sunday ev-
ening anelMr. G. IC, Brown in the morn -
113".
Mrs. ,N.ugust Ewald returned home
from leendo n on 'Monday. She was ac-:
eompan',ed by leer little grandson Mel-
Iral c.
We are pleased to learn teaot,AMr,.Gil-
bert Grieve is improving In, health. A
nurse has been called to attend him
at present.
Sleighs made their first appearance
on Tuesday; Children are already tent-
ing b about Christmas end Santa. Claus.
Wuerth, Heist & Co.'are offering their
flax mill property for sale. This has
been an old established business and
has been Creditotu's chief industry for
many years.
Henry Motz is `at present w'ork at
Point Edward..
Returning Officer T. B. Carling of
Exeter was in town on Tuesday sel-'
ectlmg the polling booths and tgetting
the 'ballot bones from the Township
Clerk for 'use at the conning Provincial
elections. So far there is little talk
about the contest at hand, but it will
probably warm up in 'aweek or so. -
ONTARIO
Provincial Loan of $1,000,000
, THE GOVERNMENT OR THE PRO-
VINCE OF ONTARIO. under the auth-
ority of Chapter, 4, of the.Statutes'of
Ontario, +1_911, • iLrivites :subscriptions
from the public for re loam' of $1,000,000
on boards of the P.tfavince, of Ontario,'
or Ontario Government Steck
The bonds will be dated 1st November,
1911, and payable{ o,n\th° 1&t November,
1941, in denominations of $1,000 each
with coupons attached' for interest at
'thee rate oir four percent. 'per annum,
payable half -yearly oi>) thq' tat 14Lay and
1st, November in, eechllyear, at,thec office
of the Provinci(ai Treasurer,'Tononto,- or
at the offices lief I:tihe Bank of Montreal
in Montreal, Canada, and in Now York
N. Y. at ,th.e' holder's option. 1BEands will
be made payable to bearer, but on re-
quest will be registered in the .orifice
of the Provincial Treasurer and endorsed
as payable{ only the the order :,of ,certain
persons oi•` corporations, and on request
of holders -will° be exchanged for "On;t-
tario• Government Stock" at any time
The issue piste during. the month, i' of
November, 1911, w'il- be 102 ftar, each, ,
$1000,- and -after; the 30th day of Nov-
embee, 1911, the :Issue price; will, be
102 said enterest ;accrued front the lett
November, 1911.
ALL 'BONDS AND •INSCRI:3ED
STOCK' ISSUED UNDER THE AUTH-
ORITY OF. THE' SAID :ACT.ARE FREE.
FROM ALL ONTARIO PROVINCIAL
TAXES' CHARGES SUCCESSION
DUTY AND IMPOSITIONS '-WIIATSO-
EVER.
I'urchasers of Stock or 1' 't:ds ' xill
be required to send certified cheque with
the appiicatio'ta, payable- to the order ;iof
the "Provincial Treasurer of ' Ontar,o,",
'Phis loan is raised upon tho i, cdit,o*
the consolidated Revenue Feed,• of "O'nt-
ario, and is chargeable thereupon.
A. J." MATHESON;
Provincial Treasurer.
Treasurer Department, Pazliam nt Build
imps, °TOT onto; '' 1st November, ' :1 9,11.
Newspapers inserting • tiles ;.dvertise-
2n n't'with out authority- from the De-
partment will not be' paid for' it,
It
l ETTEIt` FROM 4:TAII BY F. A. NEI
' r L` '; E
$ I. Neil, w.lo, several „weeks
agox 1eft
R11144
10, a spend the w'
n ez
n Uta'1, 'n writing to the Advocate
'rout rSali, Lake City, under date •af
November 16th. 't past says,, --
We get the Loredien Free Press cover}
day, as 'we
ll as
several 1 a otic papers,
but there ie none sof dicta like the .tdvo-
eatP and we should mass it very ianuch
werd it snot` to arrive. Ou,r weather .has
bean beautiful tilt last Saturday, where
we had t "o int hes ,of Orel/6 .vi°ell went;
o»f aga',:t,. Abut it ra;o last night and
is try -43a to :s: xw some snore to -day,
bu tM
isn't cold. The. Fall elewers are
st',11 in biteate and everybody seely sur-
pr';sedto sae et3eY Y so early, Last year
the first snow- eali Die. 22bet :t ;f-
Ee.'S s ilh.'3 up. 3:a fee nee to ns .>;eee0
eity,'when teerc 4 even rain in
voile' °
They it
s,.., . `�` _'i rte\L" •a tr,.e
9 l a tae of
„get ,the .,ray they? are-
°a€anti.:?$ :aai orchards it =°will taxi, 00ir aa..
Iter a
Cute wite,n this ;':.}l be the
t.e,4t174 '1,ate n apP:ee, Pea-rs.'
nes, quince, 'plums, apricots, eller-
liru.aes and all small fruits. Ori
ages are groxati in the, !southern part
r i?3e State. The •elevat'.an oe Salt i.ake
ty is about 4200 feet ahrre 'sea kve1,
either sQutl1 they are', z aw.nj the f;a:-
at of psehes on , 6400 ft. level,,and
.1 en You drop downn, to what .,tlacy call
trope countries, which gets prelty
ly., a ad`,'t is there that the aaranS`e,s
:td othee Califareia fruits are grown
tt
such: abundance. The cider crops
oWn `n Cenral and Nus thin 'Utah
th., eanae a9 we grow in Ontario.
with the exception Haat they dig not
row as t31uc' ; timothy or clover, but
`toy da draw a la.rg;-3 dinette!, 41' Tat-
t4try cut three erapa a
AP,3.341 « YI 1d., a lame tonnage, They
ise arae: a 'ar"-e acreage of
4 � sugar
I bel,eve. ti ;;lit
in Wall, There
.its, ad
al, e sUJ,a r f 3c or:
IrAe Still ;u:,shreds a: th7usa4n4a a
or t11^, finest of laid, wtreb Haan.
1Y1413 ;die. ?rowins'+anly sage brush
foie the State is providing water for
apeltalg up Ca settlers under the
i
Cary 1 le'
,
Sind s
Q tae file •
1 at
�: rt
i atato
Of wator and locate OP land adjoining
it under the Desert Act. Business is not
as stead .33 gra:anra1 in rv2 West, nor as
n I
r 'ca lloam.r ,n any a- the States.
as .,, °.s i'n Canada.- Their system err
government dots not compare 91 any
way with our Canadian, systetn, as they
have a tcndeney to keep the business
interests in a very unsettled cand:tion
owing to political agitation. or ono kind
or another. At all times crops :were
toad this year attd•°prices arc alste good.
I will seat; you an occas:onai Sal' Lake
paper -spats yen, 'w511 ba able to compare
the market. reports. There are several
large papers printed here, some Gentile
and some Marmon. Utah! as a statelias
a 'majority of Mormon population, al-
though Salt Lake City, acearding to sta-
tistics has only 40 per cent M:rmon.
The eity at ,present has a population
of about 100,000, and its a fine bust-
11ess centre. It 'ova
�1 I think, k
1 .
n be one.
5
a matter f
iP3 o time; until it ,w}Il 'be enc of
the four pr�ati ent cities In the U. S.,
viz,—New York, Chicago, Salt Lake City
and Sian Francisco. They have some very
fine buildings here. Hotel Utah Is cred-
ited with being the most handsome and
and one o'f the 'best equippedhostels on
the American continent; and they are
just building the; foundation of a twenty
0330 story office building. I expect to
travel through Idaho, Oregon and prob-
ably Calitornia in, my stock business
this winter, although our hone will be
in Salt Lake City. Wel are all rte excel-
lent health a;nd I believe this to be a
very healthy ellana.te. My family enjoy
it very much, and I think when they re-
turn to "Maple Avenue" next summer
they will carry the least pleasant mem-
ories of their winter} visit. In Utah with
them.
F. H. Noll.
GRANTON—John Detwan;, who has
been, farnreng /Use west.pot Mere fior sev-
eral months, haat received wjsrd of his
appolntneent • by the Provincial Goxern-
mant as superviiso: of tite":asylum' farm
at Brockville. He ' 3l take'up ht's dut-
ies immediately.
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the.
undersigned, and endorsed "Tender for
Wharf at Goc eritch; Ont., well be received
at,thls office until 4.00 P. M. an
iMondaY, December 11, 1911, for the
construction iaf a wharf .at Gode ich,
Huron County, Ont.
Plans, ',specification arid form of con-
tract can be seam and forms of tender`
obtained at this • Department and at
the offices of J. G. 'Sing., Esq., Dis-
trict Engineer, Confederation Life Build-
ing, Toronl o, Ont. H. J. Lamb, Esq.,
District. Engineer, 'Windsor, Ont., and
on application to the Postmaster, at.God-
erich, Ont.
Persons tendering, are notified that
tenders' will not be considered tailless
.made on tile' printed' forms supplied, and
signed -with their actual signatures,' stat
ing their., occupations and .place of re-.
siderite. Ln the case of fir'ns, the act-
ual 'signature, 'the nature of: the -occupa-
tion, and place o: eesideece' of each, mem-
her of the firm—must be given.
Each tender main -t .be accompance1i be-
au
yata accepted,:rfhequa_`ro.ry `a ;,Bartered frank,
payable, to the order ,apt the 'Honourable
the M:nislter 'ot Public Works, equal do
ten per..celn}t. '(10 ,p. c.) of the amount of
the tender, which• will be -forfeited iE'the
person terider�:'rig• decline', to `ante_ in,t;g a
contract'when, called -upon; t} a° do so, l -or
fail to eemplete the oreeek contracted for.
I+. the tender; be not'accepted the elecque
w;}liae,ietureed'.
D ", �
The epartnt nt .dos a1At ;,l rid ltselt
to accept th 'oe est,.tor any tender.
By ',
R. C. DESROGII}!,RS,
Department of''Pub1:r 'Works,
Ottawa, ,Noveziber. 18, 191.L
Netaespapers wall •not be paid for thesis,
advertisement - if they' insert '` t Will -Out
authority, from the, Department
EXETER COUNCXL
Special meeting
theCau
I
held
a4 the t
Town n Hall, Nov, `nth. ?:3'enl,bers
all prese11t e. epi Mr t s 1pel^. Da: -
R:^rPra ...That the Council as a body at
e 1d the Nearer! of the ,late W. G.
•
TIe
-
sPt Saturday, Nov. 11, and to meet at
a
t.se
Town 'hall at 10 aa'clock a, an , and
(roan there proceed to the house. -Car-
red.
Council Met en, Tail Hall Nov. 18th.'
Menhirs all prese,,t, exeept;tig 3:r,
Walper. Minutes o° t", former meet-
ings were read and. approved. Caanamun
:cation Was read fr:nn. Mr. 1'. W. l,arn-
comb, re, vrt'or for domestic purposes.'.
On :3'a:i•'):i of Rivers at -d Levet': sante'';
was ort- red *'led. Mr. T ,9 , l-$arvey
,a'`.e:4 00 t"n--.Ludt 1, asl:icig: it son e
could not b- ciao' to have son?e
Iii°+,d ala i" `--adp: etelte':i
G. T. 11, trail "to the, MI at.d tar the;
oaucnc it " a t alt» t , . toitlat
to tl° n t' a cost. Owing t
a;q' bx . ui1 beard the -milt: wile
left 07 ,1' ,ill t e next ptfi ta
t,a, I.evett':
--Da.:r ...q' t the fot: - . 19 afieouots
piss .ed a ed ordaa's issued :;t pa,:rrnnent,
Bell TelePhoine Sf3,1:,; Lenton`-'Eolindry
Co, 17i1. Q ; Eye cr Tenex 445 ; Frcd
Gre n, ;.avid., ec,r"ery, $.23; Fiet-tee
la o' : Gs, v -rens Band room.,, :2't ; t-,
I%e-rr, brix.kr ?' ;, l'. Creech, stl'OR wet,
cringe $26.41 ; G. Urra:k,e, water cockle
G, Orange, labor, > 8,63; G. Cod -
tore *;3,75: T. li,auldeal $2.25; T. c'ort-
;s 31.92 ; R. Davis .1".3.1:1; ti. Kestie
Rurri'ior $2 11. Spac4 an,i:i,
loan, a;^,s1 °nt., $510.
;;Cling" ' 'e insttt'hi o: dc -
the Carporatitele to the
5th>,:0>1, ,,,' 'the parpost, 4f
r r swig»lt5 cry Stela, was
9 eosin heel- it:4d prp-
0.:4 motion Levt;tt
E . x'
rte—Day T 3a, esti) above
b: law' ly suo;at'tt Al to a vo." o" the
i
ei. V 0'p,nl°t;; ,till„',e;;peal e1P<'-
t:o:ns,—Carie d, flay—ti:, vet# Z' at to 4ny,
law nae aluhmi"it d to t7 adtcpaycrs o:t
tic slue ;:o t, .' her they are in favor
of fa zlup;piy or electric power front I11q
E°Iydro Diectric .P -ower Commission.—Car
—Rivers—That
r>ed, tve4t the clerk cor-
respond wail Hon. Adam Beck, inviting
hent to address a citizens' meeting ;`c.
the, above by -.taw. Day-Rivers—That by
law he :naertcd lilt tett Advocate.—Car-
ried, Levett—Rivers—T4r3t we rtdopt the
following and that a by-law be pre-
pared confirnling san1,—
No. 1 Pall ,Haandford's House—Et Treb-
le, Deputy Returning officer; 11. Fiord,
Poll clerk,
Town liall—W, D. Vrerkcs, Dep,
R. 0,; Jos, Davis.+P. C.
No, 3 fall, John Mitchell's off°re—
11. l4us on, D. R. Q.; Alex. Dyer, P. C.
No. 4 Walker's HJauac,--IL G. Seldon,
D. R. 0.; Alex. :McPherson, P. C.
Rivers—.Day—That the Council assume
the responsibility 'Of the action taken
by the Sanitary Inspector. Mr. .11iseett
m removing the pea straw, dumped on
R. Gidley's land, west of 'Marlboro et.
nearly oppasae R. Luker's house, which,
was condemned bythe Board ofHealth
a a nuisance, and that the municipal-
ty also assume the defence thereof,
nd that the Clerk instruct Messrs. Glad-
n1li & St,vnbury, barristers,' to defend.
the action ,ef the Exeter Canning &-q Pre -
crying Co. against W. J. i31esett, the
Sanitary Inspector, on behalf of the Pie-.
ager"'--CATTIed.
are
Alta
,trading t
v e
a
1
a
a
a
1
T. B. Carling, Clerk.
FARQUHAR.
Death of Mrs. Camealan,—Aatother of
the oldest and most 'esteemed residents
o*
Usborne has passed to, her reward.
i31_ the persdn of Mrs. Jofzn Cameron,
who died on :41:'ondazl last; at the age of
86 years. Deceased has since the
death of her husband about ten years
ago, bean residing 'with' her sister, Mrs.
John Cameron, and has enjoyed her us-
ual goad health until only a very short
time previous era her demise, when a gen-
eral breaking up of:the .system, sept in.
and the vital cord was snapped. Mrs.
Cameron was a native of Scotland and
on arriving in this` country first settled
in Dalhousie, and between torte- and
fifty years ago came tio' the Township
o1 Usborne, and has continuously re-
sided here seance. Deceased was kind-
hearted and trua and esteemed by all
who knew her. The funeral took place
yesterday to the Exeter cemetery. .
ELIMVILLE
4Ir. Everet Skinner has purchased
the house and Totbelon ing to Robert
Rob'ms•an at Winchelsea and intends.
moving in as {soon as Jahn Kellett mov-
es out, -John 'liav ng rented a house in
Exeter from Mr. Chas. Hackney. -Miss
Addle Johns Is' laid up with an, attack
of pleurisy. ---We are sorry'to hear that
Mr. Robe. Wilcox: does- not improve very
fast.—Mr. Wes. Horn raised his barn
or, Monday afternoon,—Jackson; Woods
s visiting his sister, 'Mrs. Rich. Down
of Strathr y.
BIRTHS
Hunter.—In ' U b
u slaorne; .Nov; 10, to Mr.
and Mrs.• Geo. Hunter, 'a son.
• MARRIAGES `
Francis—Pauiell—At. Comber, on Nov.
15, Mr. Birtle Milo Francies of Usborne
to Miss ;dated Isabella Parish.
DEATHS
Cameron—In Usbarne, Nov. 20th, Mrs.
John Camellate, in her teeth year.
Quance—In Exeter, Nov 161,h, Miss
Lida Quance, daughter of the late
Wtll3am Quante; 'aged 28 years, 1
lreinth, 18 days.
Nutt—In St. Mares, on Near. 11, Salina.
1-3e11s, wife' of T,elen Nutt, aged •59
Millere--In Victoria, oria, B. C. .,on Nove 1.4,
Jacob Miller, far.nerly o} Clinton, ag-
ed 65 years.
1'_`ckett--Iia Ci gaoii; .on' Nov. i.4thr,
P ckett, aged (15 years. ' •
-
Boeis—In Lieury' one Tues., Nov. 14, F.
-"Marla Harmer `relict 'otl'the late' James
Ross, aged 60 years, 10 monies.
/A
Slaughter
Sale
0n' Suits
s S�� s
6 Men
s Ovr� `- ,.
e o �,
x �y
15
Suits
A Manufactur-
er's
nofactr-ers over
aens .
add w.-
e to the
d
den Stock c
and willb1.
V
�j sold at Bank-
rupt _t ..rices sizes a l
�
Open
Thursday
s,da,
morning.
>in
Come in and fit
yourself with sox,
shoes, underwear-
shirts, ties, collars,.
hats, caps, any-
thing ' a man needs
all at our
Clearing.
Prices.
The Exeter Bar-
gain Store is alive
with, bargains in
shoes,rubbers, felt
slippers, e s overshoes
cardigans, urnlarel
las, : ribbons, cor-
sets, slaces, es � child-
ren's
hose etc
,'.%)(047.save dollars
in
bu f
Pawden'' Old Staled
The Exeter liar°gaixl Store':
Ik