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It Means Molloy to You
TWENTIETH YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, NOV EMBER 14. 1907.
SANDERS & CREECH
The Sovereign Bank
of Canada.
.‘1151r. otice is hereby given that a divid-
end at the rate or six per cent. (6%)
per annuls on the capital stock of this
Bank has been declared for the per-
iod of four (4) months ending Novem-
ber 30th, 1907, and that the same will
be payable at the Head Office and at
the Branches on and after Monday,
the 16th day of December next.
The transfer books will be closed
from the 1st to the 14th day of Decem-
ber, both days inclusive.
By order of the Board,
F. G. JEMMETT,
General Manager.
Toronto, October 22nd, 1907.
Branches at Exeter. Dashwood, Zur-
ich and Crediton,
JOS. SNELL, Manager
OLD HENS
WANTED
We will pay the L,gi.ett
prices for live OLD HENS,
SPRING CHICKENS, DUCKS,
TURKEYS, anJ a'.'
kinds of
poultry.
Mention
this
Mier.
Th.
Canada
Poultry &
Produce
Company
(Limited)
6TIAIF01D. Dix.
The Old Reliable
CLOTHING
CLOTHING C1,OTHING
30 Days Speeial Sale
OF
Ready-made Clothing
75 Suits of Men's, 65 Suits of Youths', 50 Suits for
Boys', 40 Suits of Child's. Also a number of Mens
and 13oys' Pants in all sizes. A choice line of our
Coats, ranging from $5 to $15. We are bound to
sell the above at a sacrifice price in order to make
room for other goods.
Come Quick if You Want a Bargain
Highest Price paid for prQduee
1
CARLING BROS.
/Professional Cards.
Da. O. F. ROULSTON, L. D. 8., D. D. S.
DENTIST
Member of the R. C. D. 8. of Ontario and honor
Graduate of Toronto University.
OFFICE: Over Dickson A Carling's Law Office, in
Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. 8., D. D. 8..
Honor graduate of Toronto Unlverbstr.
DENTIST,
Teeth extra.•ted withont any pain, or any bat effects
Omen of er O!,,hnan A Stanlmry . office, Main street
lister.
Medici
AF. MALLOW, M. B. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER
• College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
Former Muse Surgeon Toronto Western hospital.
Successor to I►r. J. A. Rollins. Residence: East on
Snit street north of once, Exeter, Ontario.
DR. T. P. McLAUO11LIN
Ilse resumed practice after spending a year (('ol-
lege) at British and Continental hospitals. General
practice with special attention to Eye. (with retrac-
tion) Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office. ha•hdood, Ont.
Legal
D10[80N CARLING, BARRISTERS,
u
tors, Notaries,Comtism,en, Commissioners.
•olloltors for Molsons Bank, etc.
Mosey to Lo.a at lowest rates of interest.
OAx'es, Lain street, Exeter,
1. R. Oaawle, B.A., L. 11. Ukase.*.
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have a large amount of private funds to loan
n farm and village properties at low rates of inter
Set.
OLADMAN A STANBURY,
Barristers, Soticitors,Main st., Exeter On
William Brown
Prof. f)iploma of Royal incorporated Society of
Musicians, England; Organist of Trivitt Memorial
Chureh,Exeter. Piano, Orgsn, itannony and Theory
of Music, Terms on application. Exeter, Ont,
noN
DR. PINGED., ONTARIO,
Simetrlcat teswr %.r't n• ee ...roses of
wOr Pn A a8OCIA1!V
prigprigrilrfir IF Mil
ENTER
ANY
/ DAY
Commercial correspondence a-
mong our students at. Wing -
ham, Clinton, Walkerton. Or-
angeville and (;oclerich. We
have incorporated the counsels
of our TWELVE BROADLY
Ei)t'l'ATE1), 1V1t)ELY Ex_
PERI EN('E; h 'I EACH ERS.
Gregg Shorthand taught by a
greduvte of the Author, John
1{. Gregg. individual Instruc-
tion. We invite comparison I
and close investigation. 4
OUR MAIL GOURSES TEACH
YOU iN YOUR OWN 11OMF. 4
Write for pirticnlsrs
Clinton Business College
Daniel E. Eby, Vic.) Prin.
George Spntton, Principal
Akin' ssasa
ALAI
J. SENIOR
Agent Confederation Life Assurance
Company, also Fire Insurance in lead-
ing Canadian and British Companies.
Main -St., Exeter.
Teacher Wanted.
For 8. S. No. 5, C.Lorne, 1'4 miles east of Exeter,
for the year 100r. Professional certificate preferred.
State salary and experience. Apply to
JOSi1. experience.
Exeter P. 0., Ont.
For 8. S. No. 3, Stephen, 1'4 miles west of Exeter
for 190s. I'roteseional certificate and personal ap-
ideation preferred.
J SIIAPTON, Exeter 1'. O.
Sale Registers.
There will be sold by Public Auction at the C'om-
'ner:dal hotel Exeter, on Saturday, Nov. 23n1 at 2
p. m., East hall lot 8, South Boundary, Ilay, fifty
acres. Good pasture farm with ricer touching Nor -
net good shade John 0111, Auct.; Chas. Box,
Prop.;Clsdman and Statdnun, Soltctton'.
Auction Sale
e.1
Farm.
Farm Stock and Implements
Theond r. sed anctinneer ha. Leen in.tr , -ted to
.elI by public am tion on
LOT 6, S. THAMES RD., 1-SBOHNE
on
TIT ESDAY, NOVEM 1IE13 19th, '357
AT 1.20) O'CLOCK SHHAi{I'.
The following property:
Ht'ItBES General I.ttrpooe horn, 4 y ear. oleo; dn. •
Ing horse, s t re.; driving mare, 0 years; black horse,
4yre. draught:ditto, general5ntrpo.e; brown mare,
12y ear., in foal to Jap; blas mare, lit yearn. pure
French: filly rising :3 by Cltrkenwell; 2 draught
colts, syr -old: colt 2 years by (limey; Ally 2 yrs and
aueking colt by General Buller.
CATTLE- 9 cows. supposed to be in call to thoro-
ughhred bull; 3 heifers, rising 2 -yrs; 4 steers and 4
heifers, 3 years old; 4 steers, 2•yr.obl; 2 tabes lo
months old; 3 cane, 6 mos. old.
PIGS and FOWi, . 2 brood enwe, 2.yr-old; 5 store
hogs, 3 mos; 6 store hogo, 4 men. ; 3 Ertibedengene:
1 F.mbeten gander, 6 young geese. 4 Ane Rouen
ducks, :I drakes, 1(U hens, 75 early pullets,
IMPLEMENTS Complete lumber wagon; lumi.er
waeon owed only a few week., 2 top buggies, cutter,
MaaM
ey arcie binder, nut three trope, Frost etWoord
ni,aer. Tiger rake, McCormick cultivator nearly
new ; Frust .t Wood di.. roller, Maeeey-llarrie drill,
double pion, pea harvester, *et wagon eprings,Cock.
shut riding plow, root taper, Verity walking plow,
manure,preader, Fleury plow, pair bobsleighs, scuf-
fle', : hay ra• k'. neatly new; set iron harrows, over.
head horse power,l-hatham fanning mill with bag-
ger, Bell cutting` box for power or hand, gravel box
weigh ,rales, 200011w.; set slings, hay fork, rope and eye, 4 setwht3Netree*, neck yokes, scoop iho%els,
3 set double harries*, 2 ,et single arness, water
trough, kettle, pair hone blankets, buffalo robes,
pr horse clippers, 2 crow hare, Ion grain begs, '4 dos
sugar beet hoes, grain cradle, cant hoot, 5 t.nehel,
American Wonder seed peal., 10hu,hel. pea lean*
pig rack, incubator ami brooder, corn planter. NW
truck, 3 milk ran,, cooking stove, 2 heating etosee,
churn, eider barrel, good crosscut raw, Separator.
Sin mush sugar beet*, ladder, beet lifter. forts,
chains, and other articles too numerous to mention.
REAi. ESTATE-- Lot 6, 8. Thames Rout and W
46'4 acre, of Lot 6 N. Thames Rd., (',borne. On
the 1186 ac. is a good frame house, 2 bank tarn, ami
deft a shed, fine orchard, ninn'ng water at rear of
farm; well fere ed and drained, good hardwood hush;
soil a clay loam:2'4 mile* from Exeter; 114 miles
from ochonl and church. The 49'4 ac. are well drain•
at and fenced: frame barn. t* nppoeite 1(we acre*.
TERMS -Chattel* -IS and under cash; oser that
amoant 12 month, credit given on tungsten, aye
pro%ed Joint nolee. 5 per cent, off for cash on . redit
amounts.
FARM -Terms 10 per rent. on day of wale: balance
in Y, days without interest. Part of purrhaee mon•
el may remain on mortgage If purchaser w i.he,.
(11.AI)MAN ,( STANItUR1. agents for Ales M..
Ronald. owner of Real Fatate.
(Nerve will be sent.' before .sle.
THOS. WHITE. T. ('A NI EItON,
i'rop. Auct.
.I..I..l..l.+g'.l..l..l.+++++}.I..I..I..I..I..l..l..l..l..l +
ITEMS OF INTEREST
By the People For the People
YOU are innite.1 to contribute oreh short, read-
able articles on public matter*. The articles
must Ix- signed, but the signature need not be
published. we reserve the right of discrimina-
tion.
+++++++++++++++++++++++414
More than .t little discussion has
taken place .luring the year on what
has come to be known as the "Cow
Question," in Exeter. The council
now contemplates the submitting of a
by-law to the people with a view to
having the voters decide whether the
cows shall run at large. The present
by-law prohibits the running of cows
on the streets except during daylight
from May 15th to October 15th each
year. Petitions for and against were
presented to the council in the spring.
and that honorable body saw tit to let
the present by-law stand as it was for
1907, with a promise to submit a new
by-law at the next municipal election.
It will he interesting to note that the
present provincial law states that
wunicipalites are liable for stock run-
ning at Targe, if killed by railway
trains. It is well to look at the ques-
tion from all sides and know just
where the town.stands in the platter.
—VEItNat..
►
Mass Meetings !
A notes meeting will be held in the
Opera House, Exeter, on Wednesday
evening, November 20th, and at Zurich
Thursday evening, Nov. 21st, at 8
o'clock, when the following will de-
liver addresses on the public questions
of the day:
Andrew Broder, M. P.
Dundas
Dr. Chisholm, M. P.
Wingbam
B. B. Gunn, M. P.
Seaforth
Henry Silber, M. P. P.
Crediton
And others
EVERYBODY WELCOME
For Sale or To Rent.
Lot No. 15, Con. 2, Tp. of Stephen. County of
Huron, containing IOU acres of land. well fenced
and drained; with good orchard. about twenty acres
of good bush, modern buildings, convenient to
school, church and market, and is situate ah.urt two
miles from the Village o1 Exeter. II not sold before
Nov. 15th, will he rented. For fowler particulars
apply to
Robert t.e•athorn, or to weirs. Uickana A Carting
266 Wellington et. Barristers, Ac.
London, Ont. Exeter Oat'
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Of John Webber, late of the Township
of Ueborne, in the County of Huron,
yoemen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec. 38 of Chap.
ter 1297 of the Revised Statutes ofontarlo, 1897. and
amending arts that all persons having claims against
the estate of the said John Webber, who dint on or
about the 31st day of May, 1917, are requested on
or before the
1ST DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D., 1907
towed by post prepaid, to the undersigned Solicitors
for the Adinirtistratrir of the estate of said deecased,
their names, addresses and descriptions and a full
statement of particulars of their claims and the na-
ture of the securities, (if any), held by- them, duly
certified and that after said day the Arkninistratrix
will proceed to distribute the assel, of (he said de-
ceased among the parties entitled thereto, having
regent only to such claims of which notice shall have
been given as dove required, ani that the said Ad•
minlstratrix will not be liable for the said assets or
any part thereof, to any rson or persons of whose
claims notice shall not have been re•eistl by her at
the time of such distribution.
Dates at Exeter, this 12th day of Foy. 1907.
DICKSON & CARLING,
Solicitors for Adlninistratrix, Exeter.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
of .1a11e Tennant, late of the Village
of ('entrelia, in the County of Hu-
ron, 1Vidow, deceased.
Pursuant uanl to Chapter 129 of the Ito baa1 toUu
to
a
of Ontario. .97, notice is hereby
glsen that all eras-
Itorsand others ha%ing claims against the estate of
Jane Tennant. late of the Village of Centralia,
In the County of Huron, widow, who dial on or about
the 27th day of April, A.D., 191.7, are, on or before
The 29th Day of November, A.i)., 1907
to send 3.. Inst prepaid to the nndcreignel Solielt•
ors for the London and western Trusts Co., Ltd.,
administrators of the c,tate of the raid de-eintsl,
thelrehristian and surname., addresses and de.erip.
Ilene, the full (animaters of their claims, the state.
ment o1 their accounts and the nature of the securi•
Mee (If any) held by them.
And further take notice that atter ouch loot men
Cloned date the Adminlstntonwill proceed todietrib-
ute the easels of the deceased aruongat the {ache.
entitled thereto, haying regard only to the claims of
which notice shall then have been given, and that
the Administratars will not I.c liable for the assets
or any tart thereof to any pecans or persons of whose
claim notice shall not have leen receive' 1.y them at
the time of ouch (Mot rasa ion.
Data! at Exeter this 12t1, day of November, A. 'to;
DICKSON & CARLiNG,
Solicitors for the London and western Trusts Co.,
t'•1 the stove t,an;ed .tdministra'on.
EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE
FARO STOCK AND IMPLEMEN'T'S
The undersigned auctioneer will well by Public
Auction, On
i3OT 19, ('ON. 11. STEPHEN
ON WEI)NEMDAY, NOV. 20, 1007
AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP
11he following property
HORSES -Draught mare, 13 years old, in foal to
Lilo; carriage mare rising 6, supposed to be in foal
to Jardiner, in each case purchaser to pay for ser-
vice of horse; horse 15 years old, draught colt, rising
2 years; sucking colt by Rakerfield.
STOCK --Cow, 7 years old, e'rl.poeed to be in calf;
Jersey cow, renewed; 2 steers, rieing 3 to; 2 steers
rising 2 yeah, Cotten, 1 y r. old; 6 heifers 1 year;
2 calces, 7 pi,. 3 months old. About in) hens.
IMPLEMENTS Massey Harris binder, Frost and
Wood mower, new; Sylvester iced drill and rake,
new: roller, new: disk, nes, ,• cultieatnr, long plow,
twin plow, gang plow. stuffier, 'tattoo, pair bob-
sleigh., buggy-, hey rack, gravel box, fanning mill,
rootculter.st1 eknible harness, straw cutter, hay
knife. • ater trough. churn, number pap pall,. cream
cane. torreh, heating stove, new, kitchen store, iron
kettle, and many other article•, aleo a collie dog.
TERMS- Viand under cash: over that amount 12
month* credit will lie Kin en on furnishing approved
Joint notes S per cent off for cash on credit amount*.
ED. HIET111Cl1, E 11OMKENBERitY
Prop. Auct.
Dash wood
TAKE No.ru 1:---A11 accounts due nl
must be paid at once at illy residence
and if not so paid will be
placed in other hands for collection.
Any accounts against toe if handed in
will be paid. Ifni. Shrunlnt.
The threshing season is now almost
.t thing of the past and occasionally
one or another of our threshermen,
getting it day off, are engaged cutting
wood for the villagers.—Ott' Y. P. A.
intend visiting the Society at Crediton
this 1Vednesday evening. On Monday
evening of next week the Society here
will give some special entertainment.
All are cordially invited to attend. A
real good time is anticipated.—George
EdighofTer bas the out side work of
bis shop completed with the exception
of the front which will be placed this
week, If the weather is favorable.
When completed it will be one of the
nicest shoe stores in this part of the
country. The work too on Hartleib's
Block is progressing favorably but it
is such a large store that one cannot
realize the amount of work to be done
there. It will however soon be ready
for occupation.—Rev. L. K. Eidt
preached at McGillivray on Sunday
afternoon.—Wesley Geiser, who is
working for Arthur Coxworth, spent
Sunday at his borne here.- -Charles
Willem sr., has moved to the home of
bis son, Reeve Henry Willert, where
he will in future reside. The old
gentleman is very feeble.—Jacob Kell-
erwann has moved into his new resid-
ence on Main st. and Felix Wilda now
occupies the house which Mr. Keller-
man') recently vacated.—Mr. Shore of
Varna has been engaged as principal
for our Public school here for the com-
ing year.—Wm. Haggart of Owen
Sound called on old friends in the vil-
lage this week.— Miss Ressler of Credi-
tor) visited friends in the village on
Sunday last,—John Snell, who was
severely injured sotne time ago by fall-
ing from an apple tree is able to he
around again.-1Villiam Shrumm has
sold his large country delivery wagon
to Hy. Wing of Sbipka.
Mr. Ed. Dietrich has sold his hund-
red acre farm in the township of Step-
hen, being Lot 19, Con. 11, to Mr.
Mark Wild. of the sante township, the
consideration being $6000, possession
to be given in a few weeks. This is a
splendid farm and Mr. Wild may con-
gratulate himself on procuring such a
splendid property. Mr. Dietrich is
having a sale of all his stock and im-
plements nn Wed. Nov. 20th, after
which he will move to Berlin and
make their future house. Mr. and
Mrs. Di: trich have made many warm
friends in the neighborhood, who will
regret very much to learn of their de-
parture.
el
Urediton
Miss Clara Heist, who has had it alt -
nation as milliner in Mt. Forest, re-
turned home fast Friday evening.—
The Telegraph linemen are in town
changing their wires on to the tele-
phone poles. They will thus escape
the long row of shade trees which are
planted on the South side of Main
street. --John Hauch spent last Sun-
day in Zurich with his brothers, His
nephew Rev. J. P. Hauch, who has
been a missionary in Japan for several
years. preached in the Evangelical
church In Zurich Sunday.—Wesley
Brown left for a visit with his uncles
in Kiluranah, Mich., last Thursday.—
Mrs. Finkbeiner of Milverton visited
her sister Mrs. John Wind for a few
days the past week,—Ed. Ratz of the
Standard Bank staff at Ailsa Craig
was in town Sunday the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. ('has, Zwicker.--Miss Cora
Short and Mr. Ranting of Ilrinsley
spent Inst Sunday in town the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Short. --The Meth-
odist church choir drove to 1Vinchel-
sea on Wednesday and helped cele-
brate Wes. Kerr's birthday. All had
a very pleasant tinge. it marl in the
wee' small hours when the party re-
turned home.—The Misses Leah and
Mary Young are visiting friends in
London. -The iron wok k of the bridge
on the South Boundsry has been fin-
ished and the contractor is pieparing
to lay the concrete floor. In the
meantime some of oily 111011 are paint-
ing the iron work. - August full and
Conrad Kuhn halt. had fine luck hunt-
ing rabbits of late. It is seldom they
come horse empty handed. --Mrs. How -
Ina Finkbeiner has returned home
nftet' visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dan.
Truemner for at few days.—We are
pleased to report that Mies Carrie
Kuhn is iipproving rapidly after her
recent illness.—The annual slaughter
of the porker has commenced. His
dying squeal is heard in all corners. -
It is arousing to hear our people talk
about haul tittles. The farmer appears
to think himself so very unfortunate.
He should wear the grin and pity the
townsmen with butter at 21 cls.. milk
and everything else high, where
can we save enough for the NUMB tur-
keyp7—Ret•. E. H. Bean of the Evan-
gelical church. attended the monthly
ministerial meeting of the local pastors
at liensnll on Monday.—The Dash-
wood Y. I'. A. visited the local Y. 1'.
A. of the Evangelical church 00 Wed-
nesday evening. They furnished the
greater part of the program which
was sery interesting and instructive.
The male chore. had an oppnrtunity
to tender a few selections for the first
time and ccrtainiy sang well. After
the program the young people were
invited to the house of Rev. and Mrs.
Bean where lunch was served and the
remainder of the evening spent very
pleneently together.
Following ie the standing of the pu-
pils of the Continuatioh classes of
Crediton i'ublic School for Oct. iI1.
and IV.. Grammar --G Short MI, A
Holtzman 51, it Hill 46, 1. and 11..
ilonors. E (raiser 75; pass ['Geiser 38)
E 11111 01, 1i Meadd 57, 1' Heist 50, M
O.etrt'ieher 19. itKienzle 45, 1'; Tro.nt•
her 11, C Finkbeiner 42. 1V Oeetreicher
40. French- E 11i11 70. 11 Mendel 111, G
Short 50, R Hill A Hohmann 51.
P Geiser 48, it Coughlin 41. Georne-
APPLES WAITFCD
At Canning Factory
We will pay Cash and the Highest
Price for good winter apples. Should
not be less than 2 inches in diameter.
EXETER CANNING CO.
try, Class IV.—A Hohmann 57. II.
and 111-0 Short 61, R Coughlin 60,H
Meadd 59, R Kienzle 51, M Brown 53,
E McMurray 51, H Hill 49, C Finkbein-
er 42.—C. Bluett. teacher.
Happenings at Huronville, Saske
Of I.torest to Huron People
Miss Minnie Luxton of Eden, Ont.,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Allan McLean, of Fillmore, spent a
few days visiting friends in this dis-
trict on her way to visit her brother,
Archie, and her sister, Miss Maggie
Laxton, of Ellisboro, Sask.
The Many friends of W. Symwons
will he pleased to learn that he is
weal ing extra pleasant smiles these
times, being presented last week with
a bouncing boy to help him in his ex-
tensive blacksmith business.—Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lane visited at the home of
the latter's sister, Mrs. Walter Thomp-
son, of Wolseley,last week, before
the departure of heir mother for the
East. She will visit her son, Mr.Wal-
ter Baynhaw, of Elkhorn, Man., Ile -
fore leaving for Centralia, Ont.
The many friends of I3en Treble will
be pleased to learn that he has recov-
ered from his late accident and that
he was not hurt as badly tis at first ex-
pected. He wns Burt by the explosion
of a cartridge in a rifle, the powder
being discharged in his face and eyes.
Our Epworth League is growing
steadily tinder the mnnngeulent of
able workers, a number of whom are
former Huron residents:—Pres., •"•has.
Treble; lat Vice. Harvey bane; 2nd
Vice, Mrs. Fred Lane; 3rd Vice, Albert
Callfas; organist, Mrs. Thos. Williuuty
Sec.-Treas., Ernest Tapp.
Eden church of this place was on
the 25th alt. the scene of the first of
these pleasing events ever solemnized
in the new church, the event being the
marriage of Miss Mabel E., daughter
Mr. and of Mrs. Rich. Williams to Mr.
John E. Kiilaby, in the presence of
about a hundred and twenty-five
guests. The bridal party entered the
church to the strains of the wedding
march played by Mrs. Culp. The cer-
emony was performed by Ret'. Mr.
Culp. The bride was becomingly
dressed in white netting over whole
silk trimmed with vnlencienes lace in-
sertion, with custornaty wedding veil
and wreath of orange blossoms. Miss
Belle Fleming of Westfield wns brides-
tnaid, her dress being white voile,
trimmed with silk braid. Gilbert
Williams, brother of the bride, sup-
ported the groom, while Miss Vera
Hoffman was plaid of honor, and was)
very sweet in white embroidered dress
and carrying a basket of sweet peas
and carnations. The bride was given
away by her fattier. All wore boquets
of orange blossoms. The bridal party
and numerous friends then adjourned
to the home of the bride's parent,
where a suwptous supper was served.
The groom's gift to the bride was a
gold locket and chain, to the brides-
maid a gold broach, to the maid of
honer a gold bracelet and the hest
man a pair of gold cuff' links. The
young topple were the recipients of
many costly and useful presents which
showed the high esteem in which they
are held by their many friends and re-
latives. The best wishes of all are ex-
tended to them for a long and nappy
married life.
Mitchell: Monday evening while
Mrs. F. Morenz, was doing some Beef-
ing with the machine, and adjusting
sonic work around the needle, one of
the children turned the wheel and the
needle was driven through the middle
finger, passing through the nail and
finger. The needle was broken in the
finger and she bad to go to the doctor
to hav3 it removed, which was done
with difflaulty.
f --
BIRTHS
DHNOssY--At the Sauble Hay,on Nov.
3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denonly.
a daughter.
MARRIAOES.
KENNY—GoRE--At the manse, Park-
hill, on Nov. 5, by Rev. A. Graham,
Mark Kenny, to Miss Myrtle Gore,
both of Stephen township.
NANGLE—NANGLE—At St. James
church, Seaforth, on Oct„ 30th, by
Rev. Fr. Corcoran, John Nangle, of
Biddulph, to Miss Margaret Nangle
of McKillop.
SMITH—SCELI—In London, on Oct. 31,
by Rev. James Itoss, D. D., Cather-
ine K, youngest daughter of James
Sceli, of Liman, to Harry Smith, of
London.
Sw'INIIANI<—O'IlltlKs—At St. Joseph's
church, Clinton, on Nov. 6th. by
Rev. Hanlon, W. Swinbank, to Miss
Mary O'Brien, all of Tuckersinith.
DBATHM
LONG—At Bristol, Eng., on Nov. 7th,
(:race. beloved wife of Arthur Long,
of Exeter, aged 33 years.
Apples Wanted
•
A'I' '1' 11 is
Hensall Evaporator
35c. to 75c. will be paid for suit-
able peeling apples.
Geo. Joynt, Prop.
p
Prepare for the Win*er
COLD WEATHER WANTS:
Garlands Souvenirs and National Ranges from
$37 to $30.
Jewel, Art Huron and Art Souvenir Heaters from
$32 Up.
A few Heaters from
$10 to $13
Stove Pipes 10c,, Elbows 10c, Dampers 10 and 15c. •
Stove Pipe Enamels 25c,, Stove Boards and Oil
cloth s(ivares for under stoves from 50e. up.
Weatherstrip for doors and Windows. Keeps out
the cold, 5c. per foot, Paroid Roofing 1 and 2
ply, $2.50 per square.
HEAMAN'S HARDARE & STOVE STORE