HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-06-27, Page 111111111
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The ADVOCATE Office
WeggINIOVI181100
TWENTIETH YEAR.
ettt
hot I
EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1907.
Real Estate Changes
\I;ttl,• for you on re.. -on -
able treats. \\'e have un-
equalled facilities, to tent.
sell or buy either farm or
village prop.'rty. Try it.
SANI,ERS & CHRECHe
SANDERS & CREEcR
The Sovereign
Bank of Canada
—invites the Accounts of Corporations,
Fraternal Societies and Individuals. Interesrt
allowed on Savings Deposits and credited
4 tunes a year.
34
JOS. SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Credit( n, Zurich and Dashwood,
GLADMAN & STANBI RY, Solicitors.
The Old Reliable
The warm weather has come with a vengeance
and we haves the good that will keep you cool
In Muslins, Laces, Etc,.,...—
We have a nice range:—
White Swiss dots and stripes
White cross barred at 124, 15 and 18c.
A choice line of colored muslins and organdies from 10 to35c
A big range of all-over lace with narrow lace and insertion
to match
Also all-over embroidery. suitable for embroidery waists
Underwear, Vests, Etc.........
Full line of Ladies' and Gents' underwear at prices that
will sell them.
Gents' white and colored vests from 1.25 to 2.50 -all sizes
Don't forget we still carry the Astoria Shoe.
CARLING BROS.
tleatttess/•root Cards.
DB. 0. F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D. D. 8.
DENTIST
Member of the R. C. D. S. of Ontario and honor
Graduate of Toronto University.
OTSICE: Over Dickson & Carling's Law Office, in
Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors.
imiDS. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. 8., D. D. 8..
Honor graduate of Toronto Unhveristr.
DENTIST.
Teeth extracted without any ptin, nr any bad effects
Oika oter Olaplman & Staubur>'a office. Main street
Medical
AF. MALLOY', M. 11 (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER
a College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
Former Meuse Surgeon Toronto western Hospital.
Successor to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Residence: East on
Int street north of office, Exeter, Ontario.
Leval
DICKSON & CARLING, It.ARRISTERA, SOLiCI•
Wes, Notaries, (nn•.Amer., Commissioners.
Selidtore for Mol,ons (tank, etc.
rotor to Lose at lowest rates of interest.
Offices, Main street, F:titer.
k G. Cantu'', B.A., 1, Ii. Maws
MONEY TO LOAN.
We lave a large amount of private :nude to loan
a farm and village properties at low rotes of Inter
OLAipMAX i STA SPURT,
Barristers, 8o+icitor,,Main st., Exeter Ora
William Brown
Prof. Diploma of Rout incorporated Society of
Masi••ian,, England; Organist of Tri.itt Memorial
CIlur.h,Exeter. Piano, Organ, Harmony and Theory
of Music. Terms on application. Exeter, Ont,
Farm Labourers and Domestics
I hate t.een appointee! by the Dominion Ometn•
ment to place immigrants from the United Kingdom
in pnsitlons as farm labourers or dnmrti' stn ants
in this %trinity. Any person requiring such help
.hould notify rue hp letter stating fully the kind of
help required, w hen wanted and waft• offered. The
numbers aM•ing ma% not be natl. lent to !Ripply all
eau
eat"• hut tern effort will 1* made to pros ie
tach applicant with help required
1a•NAL1' M.INNIS,
Canadian Ooternment Em7Jntnient Agent, Etet.r
rag iirmriprir Alt APAVlir 131-
1‘
31
'+ FALL
TERM
Mg.:NS SI•:PT, 2nd
Wanted a Pea Hen
11. a party who has a peacock and wishes a note
will buy the bird nrgive the mem r the increa.,
Apply at the Advocate office.
Property For Sale
Part of Lot 10, Con. Township of 1'eborne, ha'f
mile east of laimyitle, the property of the late R. am
Spicer. 2, acres of flrst•cla., land, well fen. ed and
drained; on the (prof (•rti is a two storey heir k house
with kitchen ant woodtlie.l; barn s'n5,i and an (APO.
lent driving shed. tern good hard Water well, and
cistern in kft•htu; also a goal or'hard. Teens
easy. For further partkclan apph on the premises,
11Rs. D. S2'IC'F:R, Elimvilte.
FARM FOR SALE
1 r• r•.;:.on tr its. in !lir Town -hip of Stephen
'ring Lt 12,C'on• 13. There is on the premises a
good frame house, 2 good tank Piro., and other
outbuildings; gaol nn hard, and other (OM tnit•nct..
This is a first class farm and a ill he sold reasonable.
For particulars apply on the premise4 or by mail to
WM. IlOol'ER, lihita
Stray Heifers
There strayed from the premises of the under-
signed. Lot 3, Con. 3, 1'slwrne. tato heifers. twoyrar
old, one red and the other no and while spotted,
right tar, half .dipped. Any person finding pan.,
wilt tr tuitahly re . anl. d.
All N. TIP iMl'3ON,Centralia P. D.
•
Village Property for Sale
A Erst•cla.s 1•rt,•k house, ••ontaining S roomss down
stain and 3 u .(airs, with kitchen atta, hed and
etalar under all; 3.5 a re. of land, goo.t "tell, a num•
bet fruit tree, and frame stable. Terms to suit the
purchaser Immediate possession. Apply at The
ADV0I'ATE OFrI('E or CHRIS 1.1'KER, flay P.O.
A Ens paaturrdarrn an the Township of Hay, near
Batelle. nee hundred acre!. KS antes seeded, tram,
bruit and good stall., goal water, etc.,
Apply to
VANI)F:Hs fi UH,Kcn. Exeter.
ANNUAL MEETING
Conservatives Of South Huron
Exeter Council Raising the Flag(
The Council rust as an adjourned
Court of Revision At S o'clock and
made a few more changes in the As-
sessment Roll, after which the (beet
was closed.
The Council then stet. All mem-
bers present. The council discussed at
some length the position of the tanks
they intend btnlding, finally arriving
at no definite decision. The reeve
asked the council to attend the cere-
mony of raising the flag in a body. A
new bell wes ordered to be secured for
the North Eud fire hall, the one pur-
chased Last year having not proven
satisfactory. The following accounts
were ordered to be paid: Geo. Ilea -
man, tank, etc„ $288; Dr. Amos, pro-
fessional services at S. Funson's, $5;.1.
H. Dennis, blocks, etc., $4.75; A. E.
Pym. sundry repairs $4.45; W. J. Bis-
sett, laundries, 50M.; Wnt, Davis, Fire
Hall caretaking 31e; W. Neil, street
watering $25; R. Dinney,part payment
for painting cemetery house, $50: Jas.
Acheson, night watc}t. $12; Ed. Jones,
do., $0; Fred Hector, do., $7.50; W. J.
Bissett, do., $10; Geo.Cudwore. labor,
$2; C. B. Snell street lighting $105.
Ie 0. F. Excursion
The excursion to Niagara Falls on
Thursday last under the auspices of
the Exeter and Crediton Courts of In-
dependent Order Foresters was a suc-
cess, although the attendance was not
so large as was expected, considering
the most favorable circumstances un-
der which it was run. It is many
years since an excursion has been run
along this line of the Grand Trunk to
the Falls, hence it was expected that
a buniper crowd would have taken ad-
vantage of the excellent opportunity
of visiting one of the World's greatest
natural wonders. The weather was
ideal and with the exception of a few
unavoidable delays everything passed
off without a hitch. Owing to the
breakdown of a freight in the morning
the excursion train was delayed fully
an hour, but with engineer Grieve at
the lever and J. F. Marshall it. charge
of 198 a magnificent run was made and
the, excursionists were landed at tbeir
destination just a little later than
scheduled time. It is needless to
enumerate the many beautiful sights
to be enjoyed at the Falls. Everything
necessary to insure excursionists an I
enjoyable time is afforded there, t
and the outing was a most delightful I t
one from every standpoint. The sights i
are many and varied and during the
past few years many of the points
p
A
Exeter showed her love and loyal
Ito the mother land in a marked dent
on Tuesday evening at the ceretne
of raising the flag which was donat
to our school by the schools of Eget(
England. Several hundreds of pent
congregated on Main street at sev
o'clock and warchej to the scho
ground where the ceremony to(
place. The greatest of enthusias
was shown by the immense crowd
the different features of the etabora
ceremony were gone through. T
affair was under the managementMMr. N. Dyer Hutdon, a most entht
iastic loyalist, who is known far an
wide Its one who delights in dol
honor to all that is British.
The procession was formed it)fror
of the post office shortly after seve
o'clock and consisted of Mr. Hurdo
the Exeter (rand, a detachment of N
F. Company of Volunteers and
Sergt-Major Hector, two of Mr. Hu
don's sons dressed as sailors. the fie
and pictures denoted by Exeter, En
land, and described iu our last item
a large number of school children, th
Town Council, the School Board, an
the Fire Brigades, followed and Han
ed by bundrede of citizens of town and
country. hey marched to the seho
ground where they were arranged i
order by Mr. Jos. Senior, who fror
the top of Mr. Gillespie's bus took
picture of the scene with the flag i
the back ground. This done all con
gregated at the front of the schoo
where the flag was raised by Mr. Long
amid the cheers of the people, the ban
playing "God save the King," and vol
-
o
of the soldiers. It was a prow
moment for all, and they gave vent t
their feelings by repeated applause.
Mr. Hurdon then called upon Reev
Dottier who thanked the people kindl
for their assistance at the cerernon
and hoped that the occasion may b
long remembered,
Rev. D. W. Collins, rector of Trivit
Memorial church, was then called up-
on and he delivereda most interesting
and enthusiastic address, replete wit
expressions of loyalty and$love for th
Motherland. A few of his thought
were: The occasion was an auspiciou
one, expressingloyalty and devotion
The Union Jack is an emblem of unity
T
he blended crossesrepresent the three
ild countries, the crosses of St. George
St. Andrw;teed St. Patrick. (Here
he gave it p..L,ire lesson of the differ
'01 crosses and the blended cross and
old haw and when they were adopted).
The English, Scotch and Irish are the
greatest combination the world has
ever seen; the English traits are brav-
ery and domineering skill; the Scotch
caution, solidity, executive ability;
the Irish sensitiveness, penetration,
keenness and susceptibility. Together
they have produced a great influence
on mankind in uplifting and unifying
the race. The Union Jack is the one
flag that stands for those principles
more than any other. The two small
islands 'end three small kingdoms have
hada wonderful inflnenceon the world.
The flag has not flown 1(X)0 years with-
out sacrifice. We must he prepared
to snake sacrifice, to keep the eternal
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At Hoare.
The Members of the Women's Insti-
, tote gathered at the borne of Mes, 8.
11. Sanders, in b ,nor of their retiring
- President, Mike Ha11s, who is about to
leave for Toronto. Mies Halls has
tilled the position of President of the
Society for considerable time and with
marked ability and her large -hearted
and generous disposition won the ad-
miration and good will of all the mem-
bers.bers. Mrs. (Dr.) Autos was elected
President and Mrs. Hastings re-elected
Secretary. After a lunch was ser ved
the following address was rend by Mrs.
Autos to which Miss Halls responded
in a most touching manner'.
Dear Miss Halls
We, the members of the Exeter Wo-
ineo's Institute, greatly regret the ne-
cessity which calls us together to -day,
at the same time we are delighted to
do honor to one who has been a faith-
ful friend and member of our Insti-
tute. it has eome to our knowledge
that you are about to leave Exeter
and go to the city of Toronto to reside
and we feel that we' cannot do so with -
rat expressing our high regard for you
a woman and as a rneuiber of the
Institute. We appreciate your worth
and usefulness among us. During our
intercourse with each other we have
always found you a friend, tried and
true. Not only to (18, individually,
have you leen a friend but in theou
work of the institute yhave been a
great help. As its President for two
years you performed your duties
faithfully and well, although at
times with sacrifice to yourself.
During your few years in Exeter we
have learned to love you and when
you are gone we will miss you in the
home and in the institute. However,
the hest or friends must part and in
the bidding "Farewell" to you to -day
we ,also bid you "God Speed" trusting
that wherever your future years may
spent they may be yeatre of pleasure
and profit to yourself as we know
they will be 10 those with whom yon
come in contar't.•-Signed, Mrs. T'. A.
Amos, fres„ Mrs. Knight. Vice fires.,
Mrs. A. Hastings, Secy.
bet sister MI'S. 'r. Glenn has return
home.—Mr. and Mrs, Noah Horten +
tended the wedding reception of t
latter's sister on \Vednesday.—
Rychrnan had a bee raising one of h
barns on Tuesday afternoon. —Mi
Maude Glenn retell tied on Sat urdi
evening from a trig) to Niagara at
London. She %%IS accompanied 1
:'Hiss Alda Ilinsdale of Kippers wt
will remain for a time with friends
Bearnsville and Grimsby.
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ADDITIONAL LOCALS
T. E. Handford shipped at load
horses Wednesday.
Mr. John Newcombe of Stratfor
spent Tuesday in town.
Mr. Donald McInnes arrived born
halal a trip to the Canadian West.Airs. ('lark of London is visiting he
son, Mr, W. D. Clark of the Molson
Bank staff.
Misses Nora and Florence Petty
Hensel' spent Sunday with Miss Oliv
\\restcot t.
Miss Lily Huston returned Monde
R -
from Richmond Hill where she spent
the millinery season.
e
Mrs. Hoose, who has been visiting
d
her sister. Mrs. Cottle, returned to her
home in Albans., N. Y., yesterday.
Misses Anna Martin and Jessie Dow
nl
arrived borne from Toronto on Satur-
day, having completed their studies
for the terse.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grigg, mission-
aries to India, arrived here on Tues-
day to visit the former's father, Mr.
Wm. Grigg. They are relieved from
duty in the East for several months.
Clalldeboye,
Mr. and Mrs. John ('lark of Linden
are visiting friends in this vicinity. --
Mr. Albert ('artet of Fort: Fiancee but
formerly of this place spent a fete days
with friends here last week. -Miss
Jean Bruce who has been here visiting
for several weeks has returned horse.
--Mr. John Merkin met with a painful
accident the (tbe t day by falling off a
barn and breaking his collarbone.
Grand Bend
,f Alt'. and Mrs. Addison Ilo,'enberry
left a few days ago for Andrews, In-
d diana, to attend the Smith—McDoug-
all nuptials.- Aleah Armstrong of
e Lieury, has moved to the farm he re-
cently purchased neer Grand Bend.—
Miss Carnelous, who %vas working at
s Mrs. Robert Hamilton's, has gone to
visit her parents at Goderich.—The
tf Grand Bend Summer school will be
e held this year from July 11th to 18th.
In previous years it has been held on
y the Parkhill side but this year a change
has been made, the meetings being
held on the Exeter side. Exceptional-
ly interesting sessions are expected.—
Mrs. Jackson and Miss Paxman of
Parkhill spent a few days here during
the week.—It is said that local cape
ta►lists have plans to run a line of au-
tomobiles between Parkhill anti Grand
Bend when the season opens iu a week
or so. Such a line would be a great
boom to the hundreds of cottagers and
tourists who patronize the popular
Iaake Huron resort in increasing num-
bers every year.
The directors of the Exeter Agrtcul-
tural Society met at the Central Hotel
on Friday to make arrangements for
the Fall Fair, which will as usual he
held on the Monday and Tuesday fol-
lowing the London Fair. New and in-
terestu,g features were discussed and
the prize list revised.
\Vhat the enthusiasts call the best
game of bowls ever played on the
grounds took plaice Tuesday afternoon
with Rev. Collins and W. W. Tainan
as skips. Fifteen ends were played
and resulted it) as tie 0-9. The players
were ('lark, }fluxion, Davis and Rev.
Colline; Levett, Snell, Blatchford and
Taman.
f interest have been wonderfully
)eautifled and in a manner that cannot
fail to please the visitor. Niagara in
he early days was noted for its fake
themes but than day seems to have
)asked and there is now probably no
lace where you can get better service
tel accommodation for so little ex-
ense as that of the Falls. After tak-
ng in the sights of Niagara mane
went to Buffalo, Toronto and other
places of interest, consequently the
number returning the same night was
only ahont one half. The return trip
was commenced shortly after nine
and had it not been for the dela
caused by two cirrus trains standin
on the track at Woodstock the jou
ney would have been mode in time
shorter time. However, the Punt
sionists arrived here shortly after feu
Much eredit is due those in charge (
the train. They were whole•sortle(
kind and courteous and exercised th
utmost care and precaution to avoi
accidents and make it pleasant for el
)rinciples of right perpetuated. Our
betty is the trice of the blood of our
orefathers. The flag that floats over
he British Enmity has Leen strong in
arrying out the principles of God,
fay we Canadians as we stand under
he folds of the Union Jack always
onor and protect it, and grow up as
strong help to the Empire and flag;
tap the boys and girls have the true
pirit of honor and liberty and may
e long remember this happy ocoat-
on.
After the singing of Mr. Hurdon's
mg, "We'll Keep the Old Flag Fly -
g' Rev Fear and Matin were called
pone but excused themselves. "The
ed White and Blue" WAS sung and
is Fleming, principal cf the school,
slivered an address which showed
at he had at heart the interests of
/made and the motherland and was
incluated with ,applause. He said:
his era proud moment for Exeter
hoot, We %vent tht'eitizentl to share
the result. f believe that this ex-
lenge of flags is the first en record
the kind. t'nily and bit.1herho(al
la shown in the exchange. We are
thankful that the old Exete r thought
of its. \V.. are proud of the flag and
picture,. (e1 her Itke niumei glares in
the old and new land will likely bate;
exchanges. While there is much talk
in parliament And elsewhere about
love and loyalty no project can strike
the nark better than this one. We
have the best flag on earth --blue, em-
blematic of the bloc heaven; white, of
truce and peace which we love: and
red. of selfsacrifi(•e, love and danger.
it hats illways stoned for freestone and
British faair•play, Britain has several
stalwart sons and Canada is one of
the best boys. as was shown in Africa.
We are proud to live in the best em-
pire in the world and in the best part
of that empire. Be proud of your her-
ge. Stick to Yamada. Canada has
um for you. t'aanada needs you, and
11 ewe more to Crumb' than any
her country.
After ae•vetnl rounds of cheering all
oeleed to their hotnes much pleased ,
th the various features of the occas.
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South Huron Farmers' Institute.
Th)' annual meeting of the South
Huron Farmers' Institute was held at
Hensel', on Tuesday, There was a It
fair but not large attendance. The M
reports of the officers for the year, d
which were presented, were very sat-
th
isfactory, and showed that a gond
work had been done hieing all lines, pi
and that the Institute is in good shape
both financially and other wise. There
bald been eightcee Institute meetings
held during the pest yea' with rt total
attendance of 2,5€%. of there 1151 at-
tended the afternoon meetings. and
1,055 the evening Meetings. There
are 227 members so far IUP this year.
Last year there wet.. :e /7 members,
The receipts fur the year amounted to,
inelndin}( the haalance front last year.
$ail, and the expenses to $318, leaving
ing
at balance of *Ian it) the treasury. \V.
h, S,(nders, of Stephen, was re•np-
ointed president and \\'nt. Montieth.
seem(, virr•pteselent. Robert Gar
liner, of 1' ,
a•} ,r ,
tee, who had acted es
the very efficient secretary and treas.
Will be held in \Icl)onell's llall Hen-
salt, FRIDAY. JUNE 28, at 2 p.m., ;
for the election of uftieers anti transac-
tion of other business. The meeting
will be addressed 1.y B.B. Gunn, M1.t'.,
H. Ialber. 11.P. P., and .abet-, All `
friendly to the r,en•e of •1,j),:(.1 %.ati�rn 1s,
are cordially invited to attend.
net., for the past two yenrr, declined
e-e•lectien ou account of the pressure
f his pro ate business and 1(. S. Phil-
ips, of Hay, WAS elected his successor,
ft. Phillips will Rinke an excellent
eel vett y. Ves••r.. Jahn Moir, of ['S-
ortie, and 1). 1'I J 1l)art. of Hensel',
t'e appointed am ours. The follow- ita
.A. %'‘ 'Mains, I'res._IL Horton, Sec'y
4 Sale of Horses
At or about the :th dal of July 1 101 hold an
a•: tion sate el horses Further particulars rest
eek.
This nlanagenient during the ('. E. IIAl' NE',
I past year treined over Two Hein- —_ -------- --
Whet( t►gd• Tenders
as steno
dread s" mg
ZOO
gent !erne
r,t II h e r s. lau,kkeepeic
Anel telegritpht rs, and placed
there in excellent sitoiations in
leading Canadian And Anne ip•an
cities.
! fndividial instruction.
\ \\-rite for (atalogne
4
• CLINTON i
BUSINESS COLLEGE
(iE(1. MP(Yt`i'11N. Principal. 4
artkllk Stet tali int` aft d ALI
Tenders • ree• pit ed by the undersigned be
the deepening e.raightening and idening of the
reek or stater ('Dune known a. Mud Creek
in the 1
Toanahipcl Matlillit ray, tad work tc he done ;r
ao'ondan•-t with the report and plan .1 engineer '
Specifications, plan sed profile may he seen at the
restdeere of J. D. Drummond, Tp. Clerk. The con
trailer to slgn bonds w ith Sandi. tory security for
the completion of the "fork. Tendon will be otennd
at Town }fail, west McGilloray on Monday, Augur
ttb, 11101 at 4 p.m. The lowest or any order not
necessarily a.•eptest,
p DRU•MMOND, polls RoIlltetyN,
Clerk. Reese.
Farm for Sale
115 acres of goad laml being Lot 10. and 'a1a.
('on s,3, Hitesseraeioorl w'
rptrte, sett built, well
sit bated and must le told. Terms easy. Apply to
1'. CAMERON. Met., Partin/is
ing directors were appointed for the ro
several municipalities: 1'sborne - A. yo
Mitchell, Paul Madge, 1. T. Allison, of
R. Hunter. Stephen .1. Kelle.tnuann,
S. %Vebh, 'V,,1, Lewis. Exeter --E. dis
Christie, Hay - E. Geis, R. Turnbull, wi
John Elder. Hens;►ll Jno. Maecdonell, eio
Stanley-- Reber t Snowden, D. 13. Mc-
Narighton, Thomas Fraser. William
Murdock, John Ketchen. Tucker-
smith- Peter Kelly, 11. Horton, Jas.
Paterson, H. 11. MclAtte. Seafnrth-
1. Y. McLean. The regular and sup -
!tempter y• meetinrare to be held in
the !ante places ;tnel in the satne order
as hurt year. It wits decided to affil-
iate with the i'r•ovincial Fat Stock
Fair at (ioelph. i'tofeseer Reynolds,
of the Agricultural College, geve a
very inlereeting tnik nn the all im-
portant subject of fare, drainage.
House and Lot for Sale.
•, a'►e, heirs[ tart "d Int 11. ('nn 12 1-.!•er7,e
On thi• property there is a good bri•'k c,ttage a'pd
•'.able, If not sol sill le rented. Apply to
T CAMERON, Auet.• Farinha►
Lumley
Grant ltychtnan had a jacking bee
on Tepidity and his barn is now ready
for the wall. --Miss Meryy Ellerington
left on Wt•dneedav f„r W' 'r
where she goes in the hospital there
to complete her training es nurse.—
The Misses Cooper of KAnaas are here
the guests of their reasins Jas. Broad -
foot and family.. A great many from
bete attended thecircu•e et SttAlford.
--The race. at Seaforth were well pet-
ronized by our sports. --The exceireien
to the experimental ferni was marred
by the rain. Mies Jen Horton is yiaait•
ing with Clinton friends.• -Mrs. Thomp
tion of the Hollv•Mottnt stock farm
Logan who vent the past month with
Marria}{a Licenses issued at the Ad -
veva te ofiice.
Dashwood
Mrs. Davis and son Gordon have re-
turned from their visit to London.—
Jantes Eidt pas returned front a busi-
ness trip to Hamilton and Toronto.—
The Lutheran Sunday school picnick-
ed at the Bend 011 Thursday. A pleas-
ant time is reported.- -Tuesday was
our civic holiday and the majority of
the citizens enjoyed the day at the
Bend, consequently our burg was very
quiet.—A few from this neighborhood
took itt the excursion to Niagara Falls
on Thursday.—John Stephens lost a
mare valued at $400 a few days ago.
The animal made an attempt to jump
a wire fence and in doing se got tan-
gled in the top wires, falling on her
head and breaking her neck.—John
Holz, who hiss frees a resident of this
place for the past eighteen years, has
moved to Parkhill where he formerly
resided. He intends following up his
occupation as talion—This week sees
the removal of another highly respect-
ed family from our midst, John Eidt
and family, who have taken up their
residence in Parkhill. air. Eidt is
manager for the company who recent-
ly purchilbttl the grist mill at that
place.
\VFtuni .'o—Maier street church, Ex-
eter, was, on June 12, the scene of a
very pretty yet quiet wedding, the
contracting parties being Mr. Arthur
Glanville and Miss Clara, daughter of
Mr. John Neel), both of Stephen town-
ship. The bride, who was attired in a
beautiful robe of white, was attended
by her friend, Miss Lizzie Lippert.
who was also attired in white, while
the groom was ably- supported by Mr.
S. J. Sweitze'r, The tying of the nup-
tial knot. was securely performed by
Rev, Fear. The bride and groom are
highly respected and esteemed by the
entire neighborhood and we are only
voicing the sentiments of all when we
wish Mr. and Mrs. Glanville it Long,
peaceful and prosperous married life.
The, have taken up thei • residence
Exeter North. r r(sull nee in
BIRTHS
11tWKSIIA 5V— In Exeter, ,tune 21, to
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hawkshaaw, a son.
MRRNlcat- in Zttieh, Jene 25, ter Mt•,
and Mrs. J. J. Verner, a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
Davis --Cusosity--In (•shortie, on
June 20th. at the borne of J. E.
Creery, Mr. Nassau Davis to Miss
Levina A. Creery, both of I'shortie.
\Vrrl(t - HILI. -- At Mitchell, June 21, 5,
A. Weis of Detroit to Miss Fannie
Hill of Mitchell,
GLANVILLE Nlcs:n 1n i•:xeter, June
12, Arthur Glanville. to Miss (Tara
Neel), both of Stephen.
COW EASE.
A preparation to prevent "fly pest" on
horses and cattle. Sold in quarts or
gallons.
Sprayers for putting on, 50c.
Paroid Roofing
1, 2 and 3 Ply, $2.50 per square
The best roofing on the market.
HEAMAN'S HARDWARE & STOVE STORE