HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-10-03, Page 11
C.
TWENTIETH YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1907.
4111141/11/111/
SANDERS & CREECH
APPLES WANTED
i►` We wish to inform the farm-
ers and others that we have
Evaporator completed and
will be ready to receive ap-
ples Oct. 4th, for which the
highest price will be paid.
The Exeter Evaporator Co.
Station Street
J. EARL, Manager.
The Old Reliable
FALL IS HERE
and Winter will soon be upon Us.
Underwear
%Ve beg to announce that we have put in a full line of Standfleld's un -
shrinkable underwear, both in Ladies' and Gent's.
The ladies' vests are the best we have ever shown. They are made to
shape, having no seams, at $1.50 each, very fine.
Furs
We are carrying a choice line of furs this season in Ladies' and Gent's.
We will sell ladies' coats by catalogue this season as usual. Give us a call be-
fore making your purchases, as we can save you from $2.00 to $3.00 on a gar-
ment mi account of not having to carry there in stuck.
Millinery
When in need of millinery we can please you as we have a first-class mill-
iner in connection with the store, in the person of Miss Morlock.
Highest Price paid for produce
"^CARLING BROS.
rreresst.mal Cards.
DLO. r. ROUI.BTON, L. D. 8., D. D. Il.
DENTIST
Member of the R. C. D. 8. of Ontario and Honor
graduate of Toronto Col%ersitX
OTTICE: Over Dickson t ('arling's Law Office, in
Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors.
iaDR. A. R. KINSMAN, L D. 8., 1). D. 8.•
Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy.
DENTIST.
Teak extracted without any pain, or any bad effects
Odes oyer Oladman t !Banbury's office, Main street
Easter.
Msdlcal
AF. MALi.OY, M. B. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER
a College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
turner Muse Surgeon Ttrontu Western Hogltal.
Successor to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Residence: East on
Ant street north of office, Exeter, Ontario.
Least,
DIOKSON R CARLINO, BARRISTERS, SOI.ICI•
tors, Notaries, Con%eyancers, Commiwioner'.
aollcltors for Molsons Bank. etc.
Ro .y to Loo111 at lowest stool laterast.
Offices, Main street, Exeter.
1. R. OAattso. B.A., L, H. Dia soli
MONEY TO LOAN.
Ws have a large amount of private fund, to loan
• tares and village properties at low rates of Inter
(MADMAN is STANIII'RY,
Marrteten, Sollciton,Maln et., Exeter On
W lliam Brown
Prof. Diplon of Royal Incorporated Society of
Mwicians, Englund; Organist of Truitt Memorial
Chnrrh,Exetcr. Piano, Organ. Harmony and Theory
Of Musk, Terms on appli. at ion. Exeter, Ont,
Farm for Sale
The undersigned i. offering for sale that 90 acres
01 land being parte of lots 4 and 5 in the Id con. Of
the Village of F vet. r, oleo the fine Krick dwelling
and t1Kce lots on William street, adjacent to the
farm. 'There is on the farm a frame turn and all Is
well underdrained. Farm will he sold without house
if desired. Terms tag's. For part i, ours apply to
JOIIN IiA 'KSHAW, Eyster
4
1
•
IAA A A le S fid atadltard,•a and
CLINTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Educates to meet the living
demands of a progress' yr.
age. Moat exacting, modem1
city offices delighted with
our graduates. Out aianege-
nu'nt trains more yoftng Deo.
Die ,annually than any other
in Western Onhitiu. We
have incorporated t he noun•
sets of our TEN 1 KA('IIEKS
into one grand unexcelled
whole. 130th courses for
price of one. Day students
may attend night classes free
Fall Torte Opo Sept. Zed
Enter any time.
Individual Instruction.
Write for handsome catalogue
GEO. MI'OTTON, Principal.
111
DR. PINGEL, LONDON,
ileatrlowomenma speolalty saes of
Sale Registers.
SATURDAY. OCT. 6 -On Lot 1:,, 8 Thanks Road
t'aborne, Village of Farquhar, cIrarin•• sale of
chattels, the property of John Riley. Bale at one
o'clock TILOS. CAMERON, Auct.
SATURDAY, OCT. 5.- ilouse•hold et. ts, the
proyerty of Mr'. F. Cortins, North street, Exeter.
Sale at 1 o'clock, JOHN GILL, Auctioner.
For Sale or To Rent.
lot No. 15, ('ori. 2, Tp. of Stephen, County of
Huron, containing 100 acres of land, well fenced
and drained; with good orchard, about twenty arcs
of good bash, modern buildings, convenient to
school, church and market, and is situate about two
nolle. from the Village of Exeter. If not sold before
Nov. 15th, will lie rented. For Butner particulars
apply to
Robert Leathern, or to Messrs Dickson is Carlin;[
thkt Wellington et. Barrister, Ac,
London. (int. Fleeter, flint
Exeter School Report,
Following is the report for Sept.
Jr. 'teachers. -Honors, I Ferguson
91.7, V Welsh 811, G 'Thompson 7t).
Jr. Matriculation -E Going (U.7, T
Sandets 53, B Mat tin 51. No. on toll
18, average 16.-L. C. Fleming. teacher.
Form 1-1.. Sr. -13 Mack 80, K Collins
78, (honors). L Antos 70. Jr. A Mc-
Mahon 76 (honors); I Marchand 74, L
Snell 70, R Hooper 69, W Birney 69, E
Copeland 67, L Uiieywood iii, D Stew-
art 61. No. on roll 31, average 29.3.
S L Gregory, Teacher.
Forel L, Commercial, Sr. --S McCoy
80 (honors), E Oestreicher 73, 11 Du-
alan 71. Jr. -L Birney 82 (honors), F
Beaver 62, 0 Wood 61, 0 Bissett 60.
Regular -L Ehlers 81, V Sweet 79, 0
Ford 79, L Kellerman 77, A Surerus 76
(honors), 0 Kestle 72, 11 Tribuer 71, E
Luxton 70. W Monteith 99, 11 Carling
68, H Jones 60. No on roll total 44.
A. M. Johnston, Teacher.
Sr. IV. -C Harvey 69, H Sweet 00,
I. Grieve 60, L Rowe 62, R Knight, A
Jackson 60. Jr. IV, -R Dearing 77,
W Stewart 76 (honors), L Boyle 71, 0
Pickard 71, 0 Heywood 69, L MI Frayne
68, R Bissett 05, B McKay 63, C Wood
03. No. on roll 31, average 27.
C. Vosper, Teacher.
Sr, III. -R Wood 89, SSouthcott87,
M Carling 80. I Hardy 80, M Acheson
8:3, I Rivers 84, L Snell 82, 0 Hurdon
82, L Treble 78, V Easterbrook 77, %V
Heideman 75 (honors), M Bagsbaw 72,
R Balkwill 71, 0 Hodgert 09, F Dinne3y
06, H Snell 63, SHector 02, V Rowe6'.
Jr. IIL -J Seldon 83, E Balkwill 79, N
Jones 79, A Beverley 79, R Fleming 78,
B Quante 76, I Sweet 75 (honors), M
Jones 74, M Blatchford 74, A MacKay
73, E Hurdon 71, E Harvey 68, 0 An•
derson 08. L Taylor 00, E Welsh 65; It
Rowe 63, 1' Fear 61, L Harvey (31, It
Flynn 61. No. on roll 50, average 41,5.
Elsie A McCallum, Teacher
Sr. II. --F Rowe 87, J Follick 85, E
Davis 80, E Day 68. H Rowcliffe 76
(honors), II Rivers 74, H Neil 72, A
Mack 69,W Manson 68. Jr. II. -L
Handfod 95, M Hicks 93, M Senior 91,
J Craig 88, M Heywood 88, M Carse 80,
B Hodgert 81, W Mitchell 83, E Horn-
ey 80, J Brickwood 79. M Smallaeombe
79, G Richardson 78, W Kidd 75 (bon -
ors), 11 Parsons 71, N Hockey 71. No.
on roli 40, average 35.
H. M. Kinsman, Teacher
Jr. 11.-1 Delve 84 O Ortwein 80, P
Jackson 75, F Wood 75, D Holden 65,
5 McFall@ 60. Sr. Pt, IL -D Kuntz 85,
G Fitton 84, G Wells 80, A Carter 79,
G Ford 74, A Johns 70. Mid. Part II.
J Bagshaw 76, A Mitchell 75, F Fan -
son 70, W Davis 65. Jr. Part 1I. -M
Russell 73, I Easterbrook 70. Sr. Pt.
L -W Jacobi 85, V Welsh 8I, M Wal-
ker 82, L Walker 82, M Morlock 78, L
Dearing 68, 0 Mellott 65. No. on roll
46, average 4L -M. V. Martin teacher.
.Tr. 11.---F Neil 97, P Gardiner 91, M
Ruston 88, J Ferguson 87, M Elliott 74,
E Roweliffe 00. Sr. Pt, l I. -M Vincent
87, M Harness 85, D White 79, J Ford
73, M Madman 09, R Marshall 67. No.
on roll 41, average 38.
F %V Howard, Teacher.
Cantin Talks of St. Joe.
Goderich, Sept. 28.-Narcisse M.
Cantin, the wizard of St. Joseph, the
embryo French-Canadian city on the
,bores of Lake Huron, down in the
township of flay, is in town today,
brimful of enthusiasm as to the future
of the so-called city which has been
the puzzle and wonder of residents of
the neighborhood for the past ten
years.
At present Mr. Cantin is working up
a canning factory for St. Joseph. He
states that he has secured D. Gardiner,
manager the past season of the Exeter
canning factory, as manager for the
proposed canning factory at St.Joseph,
and that he is giving hint what
amounts to a straight bonus of $10,000.
Auction Sale This consists of the factory building,
uY
Farm Stock, Implements
on
LOT 18. CON. 5, STEl' II EN
on
TUESDA t', 0(7011E11 8th, 1907.
No reserve as everything must be
Bold, sine, the proprietor iv giving up
farming.
ED. IIO01SEN13F.itltY, Auct.
ABRAHAM DKAi{INO, Sr., Prop.
EXTENSIVE *NOTION SALE;
FARM, FARM STOCK AND TMi'f.E
M F NTt9
The undersigned auctirmeer will sell by Public
Auction, at
1.0T 12, CON. 12, STEPHEN TP.
()N THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 11107
AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP.
The following property:
STOCK 1 team of gond working horses, 1 filly, 3
yeah old, In foal; 1 oldins 3 years, h t'cstakte; 3
rows, supposed to he In calfy ; 5 2 tr-oII steer', 2 year•
ling steer 7 calves; number of hens.
IMPLEMENTS 2 wagons. carriage, road cart. pair
foteleighe, cutter, 2 seta double heroes*, straw cut-
ter. fanning mill, turnip `ulpee, weigh scales, hind.
er, mower, wed drill, «•uffler, ,Pring toothcnitivator,
tilde harrow,gang plow, 3 walking plows, hay rake,
iron harrow.. 2 wagon rack., disc harrows, wheel
barrow, grindstone, neskyok s. whtfietreek rakes.
forks. chains of all kind.. graa s•,, thee, ch,trn, lmtter
worker and other articles too numerou( to mention.
FARM.-- Alen at the same time and place, the
farm containing 1rt, acre•, more or lee,. It Ie .•on•
Hdered to be one of the hest in the Town.hip, hag a
goat fent barn and stables, also good pig and hen
house, water in and outside of stalk. pumped in by
windmill pump. Also hand and soft water in the
houve, which ie a rramedweltin,r, with frame 50. h•
en sat woodshed atta,he.1. Also an ne bar•l on the
farm. It is w ell underdralned and in Brit r1a,1. r,n.
dition.
TERMS ('hatters - $. and nater rash; ogee that
amount 12 months trend will 1* glen on furnishing
apps' ed joint notes. 5 per sent off for ca.h on r red
It antenna.
Farm Term. of sale merle known on day of sale.
ED. BOACIENBRRRY, WM. HOOPER
Auctioneer Proprietors
which was at fleet used Rs a flour trill
and later as a wine factory, and also
of (he sawmill.
Mr. Gaurdiner's idea is to forst a joint
stock company, and Mr. Cantin be-
lieves the location is an ideal one for
such en industry.
.1r. Cant in hats in hi.' pocket pet i•
tions to the government for the com-
pletion of the dock at St. Joseph, both
from Mr. Gardiner and from a large
number of Chicago capitalists who are
interested financially in St. Joseph.
At present he says the dock ends in
water five feet in depth and the peti-
tions :are for the government to con-
nect it with the I uad. Mr. Cnntin's
errand to town ons in cornier, ion
with a sale by the sherrift of his inter-
est in the hotel meter an execution,
Mr. Cantin states that the sale was a
a mere formality. that the judgment
was only for $I4111 rind that his reason
in allowing the pi oceedings to go on
was simply for the purpose of hating
the title to the property made per-
fectly clear.
Mr, ('ant in denies the reports that
the hotel is falling into ruins and says
it is in first-class shape.
AUCTION SA LE
oar FA I1 M STOC K
Theuntereigned auctioneer has been instructed to
.1 11 by pantie auction nn
Lo'1' 11. ('I IN. 11, Bi.ANSHARD, on
Tti ESf i:1 Y. OCT. 15, at 1 o'clock,
The following:
(.1TTLE II good dairy rows, 1 row dile to ralye
In November. A caws due to calve in April, 1 farrow
on. 2.teerg 2 year, old; 2 steer., 1-yrold; 2 heifer',
I-yr-oM: 7 calve..
tt;8 9 stole hens, R ,hosts, 7 pies e. ady to wean
at time of sale, 1 Berkshire hrond sow, 1 York broad
sow. Also 1 gap Pan, 15e) sap buckets and cpilee,
1 50•ral. ked boiler, 1 Maxwell churn No. 3, 1 milk
can. I get farm truck., 1 hog doge.
TERM% - $5 and tinder rash; over that am0.mt 12
months credit on fornishin_g approved Joint nae., ne
a discount of 8 per cent.' 1i for cash in lie,[ rf antes,
JOS. WHiTE, E. Hi•:%vE.rr,
Auct. Prop.
OlidiWOOVVVOliOrine11110.1Paillerini
IlldiaadiaaalieSidni$14111111•11481114.
1
Mr. I. Armstrong is in Paris on a
visit.
Mr. W. If. Lovett was in London
Frida
sfr. y -
.V. W. Taman was i14. Laudon
Tuda y
Mesr. 1111.51 Mrs. Selden visited in Inger-
soll last week.
Mrs. Chas. Lindenfelt Is visiting her
mother at. Goderich.
Miss Lilly Clark of London is visit -
her parents in Stephen.
Mr. Sid Clark of London visited in
town during the week.
Mr. Edgar Westcott left Tuesday
for Hamilton to teside,
Mr. P. Bawden of ltidgetown is
spending a few days here.
Misr. P. Frayne entertained Mrs.
Smith Baker while in town.
Mr. Robert Leatboro of London is
spending a few days in town.
Mr. A. Moore has taken a position
in a large dry goods store in Berlin.
Mr. Clarence Atkinson of Bay City
is visiting bis uncle, Mr. Robt. Mc•
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. John Charlton and
Miss Pumphrey were in Parkhill yes-
terdaa.
Mr. yFred Gillespie returned from
few weeks' visit in different parts of
the west.
Mrs. Janes Dignan and son, E. M..
are attending the wedding of P. B.
Dignan in Hamilton today.
Messrs. Roy Farmer and Elmore
Senior returned to their studies at the
University, Toronto, Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Hill and son of Pott
Huron visited during the week with
her father, Mr. Valentine Mitchell.
Mr. John Elliott of Vancouver, B.
C., arrived here last week to visit his
mother. Mrs. B. V. Elliot.
Mrs. Johnston and daughter, Miss
Mary of Seaforth visited Mr. and Mrs.
Halls, Exeter North, Tuesday.
Mr. W. J. Carling accompanied his
son Toni to Kingston Friday, where
the latter enters the School of Mining.
Mrs. Dale, who has been the guest
of MissJean Hawksbaw, returns to
her home in Chicago today (Thurs.
day.)
Dr. and Mrs. Trebilcock of Toronto,
who are on their wav to Europe, were
guests of Dr. and hire. Amos over
Sunday.
Messrs. J. and C. Miller of Otonlwa,
Iowa, were guests of Mrs. E. Treble
and Mrs. F. W. Collins, Wednesday
last.
Mr._ and Mrs. Oehm of Shakespeare
spent pall of the past week visiting
the latter's father, Mr. D. Cobhledick,
Exeter North.
Miss Mabel Walters, who for some
time has been clerking for Messrs.
Snell & Rowe, left last week to accept
a similar position in London.
Mr. Ed. Fowell, who has been visit-
ing in Exeter and at Grand Bend with
Mrs. Fowell and Mies Cora for some
time, has returned to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe and three
children of Flushing, Mich., arrived
Monday evening to spend a week the
guest of Mr. John Kerslake and fam-
ily.
Detective Raeburn of
Toronto was here one day last week
attempting to find out who set the
evaporator at Exeter North on fire,
but no clue to the offender was fount.
Mr. E. J. Eacrett returned to Toron-
to Monday to rereim8 bis studies at
the Medical School. He is now on his
third year. Mr. Buswell of Eden and
Mr. Hamilton of Brinsley have alto
returned, after spending the summer-
at
ummerat practical work.
UMborne
Sii vita tVEnnINo.--A pleasant eve-
ning was spent at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cann of Bethany on
Friday evening last when they cele-
brated their silver wedding by invit-
ing a number of relatives and friends
to their hone. The evening was spent
i sociallistening
i
in genies, chat and in list nu g
to a varied program of music, etc.
Many beautiful presents were receiv-
ed by the worthy couple. Mr. John
Hind and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Homey and Mr. and Mrs. EIizer Will.
laths of Exeter. and Mr. Sid Clarke of
London were among the guests.
PERSONAI
Sad Result of Fire.
Parkhill, Sept. 30. --A fire occurred
today with most sad results, when the
house of George Lavery, con. 7, Mc-
Gillivray, was burned to the ground
and the two-yeatr•o1d child of Mrs.
Martie, of Niagara Falls, perished in
the flames. Mr. Lavery i -s an tinnler-
rird man, and his old mother, aged 71,
lives with hint. 'rhe old lady has i,e'en
trite ill of late, and her daughter,
Mrs. Harris, was assisting in caring
for her. it Srenrs that last night the
family had been up for several hours
waiting on the aged lady, and early in
the morning the kitchen fire had been
lighted with coal oil, the can being
left near by. The family then went
back to led, and in some way the fire
caught the coal oil, setting the house
on fire.
tVm. Purnfrey, who was driving
past. sew the house lnrntng, and
aroused the inmates, who escaped as
they were. MIrs.li:+r1is Was very bad-
ly burned, but the baby could not be
saved, notwithstanding Heroic efforts
on the part of those who had conte to
Assist. John Emery, a neighbor, had
his hand badly burned. All the con-
tents of the house were destroyed.
Ailsa Craig: Ft 151*) O+car til DBMS,
was charged by inspretor Thon ,.S Mc.
Madders, with selling liquor in great-
er gnantities than is allowed under
the tavern license act. The act limit,
the amount to be sold to one person to
one quart, and Mt. Grimm. was found
guilty of selling larger amounts. and
fined $2/) by Magistrate K B. Smith.
Edward Glavin, charged with selling
liquor to `persons for hidden l.y the act,
WAR found not guilty a11(1 the CASs WAS
dismiosed.
I)aslawood
Ibliss Maty Koch is learning dress
making with the plisses Tiernan of
town. -Mrs. Miller and daughter are
this week visiting Mrs. Witmer of the
Goshen line, Miss Eulila l'allfae is
this week visiting friends in Creditor].
-Several young men from ('uediton
were in the village Sunday evening. -
Henry Kraft is running his cider still
every day, except Saturdays and :eetns
to be kept busy. -Peter .Uclsaatc re-
ports to us of the habit of several
childten who come to the post office
long before the mail time Making en-
quiries after mail. In some instances
two or three of a family will call. Par-
ents are requested to instruct their
children of the time they ought to call
and ,also see that no more than one
child in a family call. which effort on
the part of the parents will be much
appreciated by those in charge of the
post office. -Iter. Eidt was in Listo-
wel last week attending the funeral of
his brother-in-law, the late Rev. G. H.
Wagner, who was buried Thursday at
Lisbon. -The Dashwood Pilning Co.
have decided to move their factory
equipment to Goderich. This most
valuable institution if not replaced
will be quite a serious loss to the vil-
lage. -Fred and Jacob Gossnan with
their wives and families, Adam Stein,
of Port Huron; Daniel Hartleib, wife
and family, John Collingwood, wife
and child and Will Schroeder of Exe-
ter and the Misses Webb of Lucan were
here Last week attending the Sander-
cock-Gosstuan nuptials. -Fred Goss -
man took a load of househould effects
to London Wednesday for his son-in-
law, W. Sandercock.
MAHRIAUE.-On Thursday evening
of last week the Evangelical church of
this place was the scene of one of
those pleasing events it being the HIRr-
riage of Mr. Wellington Sandercock
of London to Miss Riccka, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gossman of this
place. The interesting ceremony was
performed by Rev. E.H. Bean of Cred-
180n, in the absence of Itev. Eidt. The
church was packed to the doors, it be-
ing the first wedding held in the sac-
red edifice for nearly fifty years. The
winsome bride wore a handsome gown
of white silk and carried a beautiful
shower bouquet, thus presenting a
charming appearance. She was at-
tended by her sister, Miss Lizzie, who
was prettily attired in a rube of errant
silk and carrying a shower bouquet.
The groom was supported by Norman
!Why of town. At the conclusion of
the ceremony the bridal party, with
over one hundred guests repaired to
the home of the bride's parents where
jbe wedded couple received the hearty
congratulations, after which all par-
took of a sumptuous supper, the room
being tastefully. decorated with flow-
ers and evergreens. The array of brid-
al gifts were simply magnificent, corn -
prising substantial cheques, china,
silverware, linen, and glassware, an
indication of the popularity held for
the young bride. A novel feature in
connection with the event was the re-
moval of the bride's slipper which was
auctioned off among the guests, and
the proceeds devided among the young
ladies who so gracefully acted as wait-
ers. Mr. Sandercock left Wednesday
for London where lie holds a responsi-
ble position with the McCormick Bis-
cuitCo.,while Mrs. Sandercock,intends
remaining until next Tuesday when
she will join her husband and there
stake their future home. The best
wishes of all are extended to them for
a long, useful and happy married life.
Centralia
Men are busy working at the new
school and if the fine weather contin-
ues will be finished by the new year. --
Frank Boyle and mother spent Sun-
day in Exeter. -Miss Olive Dempsey
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dobbs, Den-
field. Miss Mable Butt is visiting at
her home at the parsonage. -Messrs.
Edgar !Newell and IV. 11. Butt. JP.,
loft Monday to attend the Medical
College, Toronto.- Miss Mabel Batt,
one of the nurses of Victoria Hospital,
London, is home at the parsonage, re-
cuperating from a serious attack of
diphtheria, contracted while she was
on duty in the contagious ward. -Rev.
A. H, Going of Exeter is announced
to preach in the Methodist church
here on Sunday next. --The trustees of
the Methodist church are seeking a
new janitor to take the place of Maw.
Pynl who goes to the Northwest in a
couple of weeks.-- Mr. George Essery
has sold out his extensive livery busi-
ness to Mr. Sawyer of W00(111444111. Mr.
Essery is one of .air most successful
business men and we shall be sorry to
lose him. Ile has sold his home also,
everything going in the deal.
---
Mr. W. L. Talbot of Seaforth spent
Thursday night with friends in town.
BIRTHS
SC/111.11E-At 14(41 Con., Hay, Se t.10,
to Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Scbilbe, a
daughter.
MELICK-At Bronson Line, Pry. on
23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Melick,
a daughter.
BLOOJIFIEI.I),--At Moorset'ille, on
Sept. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Bloomfield, a son.
HARNESS -in Exeter,Sept. 26, to John
Harness and wife, a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
SJIITH-SNEI.L--In Exeter, on October
1, Clarence H. Smith of Ingersoll, to
Miss Mae M., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Snell of Exeter.
DAVIS-HOLSIEs-At Acton, on Sept.
21st, by Rev, J. C. Wilson, Harold
Dent Davis. of Mitchell, to Helen R.,
eldest daughter of Joseph Holmes,
Acton.
KENNINOS-MITCHELL.-At the Meth-
odist parsonage, Crediton, on Oct. 1,
Mr. Fred Kennings of South ltit'er,
to Miss Addie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Mitchell, Crediton.
CAM1'I1ELL-STE1y:VitT- In Usborne,
Oct. 2nd. Arthur U, Campbell, to
Miss Charlotte, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Stewart, all of Uaborn %
DISJARDINE - DISJARDINE - At the
Manse, Grand Bend, on Sept. 25, by
Rev. Carriere, Lea Disjardine, son
of Andrew Disjardine. to Miss Athel-
ia, daughter of Lonis Disjardine, all
of Grand Bend.
SANDER('ocK--Go$sa1AN--At Dash-
wood, Sept. 25, by Rev. Bean, Wel-
lington Sandercock of London to
Miss Iticcka, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Gosstnan of Dashwood.
FARWELL-SMITH-At St. Boniface
Catholic Church, Zurich, by Rev.
Father Stroeder, George Farwell of
Detroit. to Cecelia, daughter of
WVendel:'mith, Goshen Line, Hay
Township.
- -
DEATHS
KEMI' --in Hibbert, Sept. 21th. John
Kemp, aged 77 years and 4 months.
PeouDvooT-At Ftillartoir, Sept. 23,
Alathea, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Proudfoot, aged 3 years and 2
months.
A Mistake
it's a great mistake to expect to
get the wear and satisfaction out
of a FACTORY MADE HAR-
NESS that you will from a good
up-to-date
Hand fade Article
exen though it costs it trifle less at
the time. One is always sorry
when they have to pay out the
difference, and More, in repairs in
a very short time, with a gond
chance of more shortly. Whereas
if you buy the hand -made work
you may depend on everything in
it being strong and solid as well as
neat and well finished.
Our lines of PLUSH RUGS and of
WATERPROOFS ere unequalled.
Give els a ('all
J. Beer, Exeter
Sioves, Ranges and Fllrllaces.
We invite you to inspect oiii' stock (►t
Stoves and Ranges,
Garlands, Souvenirs and Nationals
The leading ranges made in Canada. fl'olll ..S3r) 11p to .Cr'.50
Special Prices on Wire Gates
All sizes in stock.
Ideal Wire Fencing
40 in. high. all No. 9, regular 35e for 32e,
41 38c for 35e
9 30 hog fencing 35c for 32c .
A stretcher loaned for putting 111).
7 wires,
8
Barb Wire. ('leveland ('oiled Spring Wire, 0. and A. Wire
and Plain (;a1V, Wire at lowest prices.
SEAMAN'S HARDWARE I STOVE STORE