HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-10-01, Page 11
25c to JAN. '09
NOW IS THE TIME to
subseribefor the ADVO-
CATE and get a bargain
as above stated; or else
take ad%outage of our
Low Club Rates
der
tibot
Wedding
Invitations
Iu Newest Types
On fleet PH ere
The Finest Work
And Itieht Prices
The Advocate Office,' Exeter
TWENTY-FIRST YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1908.
The Old Reliable
To Our Patrons and the Public :
We take pleasure in inviting you
to our inspection of Fino Merchandise
for Fall and Winter Season.
An Unusual Showing ofiimogir -
MILLINERY,
A careful examination is re-
q tested, as we feel convinced
that you will be thoroughly
Satisfied as to the high class
Of these exhibits. Prices, too, are very low, when you take intoconsideratlon
the good value.
DRESS GOODS,
FOOT -`NEAR and
CLOTHING �t
Carling Bros., The People's Store,
where you get your money's worth and the right change back.
Come in and see us whether you buy or not. No trouble to show goods
Highest Price Paid for POULTRY, dead or alive,
Highest price paid for produce—Butter 20c. Eggs J9c.
Highest Prices Paid for Dried Apples, present quotation 5c ib.
s
CARLING BROS.
NEW GOODS
Step into the store one door north of the post -office
and see our new stock of
Dress Goods
Mantles
Furs
Boots and Shoes
Clothing
and all
to 1e & Fanc DryGoods
p �
Ring up phone No. 22 and have your Groceries
delivered on short notice—the best fresh
Groceries always in stock.
SNELL & ROWE
tProfessional Cards.
Da. O. F. ROL'ISTON, L. D. 8., D. D. 8.
DENTIST
Member of the R. C. D. 8. of Ontario and honor
graduate of Toronto University.
OFFICE: Over Dickson & r'uling's Lew Office, In
Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. 8., 0, D. 8..
Honor graduate of Toronto Ualyetbty.
DENTIST.
Teeth extra ted without any pain, or any had effects
Nice 01 er l;lv.tu,an & Starlury 1 orTi. e, Slain street
Sutter
Modica!
DR. T. P. MCLAUGIiLiN
Ras resumed practice after spending a year (Col.
lege) et British and Continental Hospitals. General
practice with special attention to Eye, (with refrac•
Goo) Kar, Nose and Throat.
Offi e: Dashwood, Ont.
}
Legal.
DICKSON ft CARLUSO, BARRISTER.9, SOLICI•
tors. Notaries, Conveyancers, (•ommissioner,
Solicitors for Molsons Bank. etc.
Motley t0 Lose at lowest rates of Interest.
Offices, Main street, Exeter,
1. 111. CaataJ, B A., L Demos
il,f0YET TO LOAN.
i We have a large amount of private fund* to loan
e tum and village properties at low rates of inter
Mt.
OLADMAN & STANBt'RY,
Barrister., Solicitore,Main et., Exeter On
11LLUI'S, Exr rite.
Liceneed Auctioneer.
Bales attended In all parts. Satisfaction guaran•
teed or no pay. Terme rea•onahle. All orders left
.t Advocate Olt a will he promptly attended to.
William Brown
Prof. Diploma cf Royal Incorporated Society of
Musician., England; Organist of Trivltt Memorial
Ohurch,F.aeter. Piano, Organ, Harmony and Theory
01 Music, Terms on application. Exeter, Ont,
J. SENIOR
Agent Confederation Life Assurance
Company. also Fire insurance in lead.
ing Canadian and British Companies.
Main -St., Exeter.
House For Sale.
In the Tillage of Raster, situated oneimco,street,
a frame dwelling. ° stories, kitchen and woc•dshed
stat ;e. good well'one fifth a re of land All in good
.•onaitio.. Will be sold reasonable. Apply at this
°Mee.
Cottage to Rent.
aur,an
didl
A frame cottage. in goo re
1
at reasonable rental. Apply at this
office. Subscribe for The Advocate
L CAIRNS, VETERINARY SUROEON.
-1' •
Successor to 05.. RAMAT,
Special Attention to Dentistry.
Night calls left at the home of Mr. Peter Bowden
Mala street, (opp. Trivitt Memorial Church), will be
promptly attended to.
EXETER, • ONTARIO.
Office—Dr. Ramsay's old stand , comer of Main and
North streets, (opp. Pym's Blacksmith Shop).
Your patronage solicited.
House to Rent in Elimville
The undersigned Is offering to rent his frame
dwelling in Ellmville, with 1.5 acre of land. (Hard
and soft water and a number of fruit trees on the
premises. Forparticulars apply toJOSlit'AJOHNS,
or the undersigned.
WM. SLEMON.
House and Land for Sale.
The undersigned Is offering for sale his house and
land on Huron Street East. The house Is of frame
and is in good repair. The land consists of 1 acres
In good condition. Good water—hard and soft.
Good stable. Some good fruit trees. etc. Posses-
sion given now or in the fall. Apply at the home
of Abraham Dearing, Jr.,SimeoeStreet.
WM. 8, BAKER
Farm for Sale or Rent.
The undersigned is offering for sate or rent the es-
tate of the late James Cronyn, ronsieting of 175
acne, and situated on the 20th and 2Ist concessions
of the Township of Stephen, two miles from Grand
(lend. The land is in lint -class condition, well
drained and been well cultivated. flood Krick
houee, large bank torn with powermill. Good water,
good orchard on each place. @even acres hardwood
bush. Convenient to school and church. For
tense and particulars appy to
MRS. ELLEN CRONYN
Centralia tl. 0.
Valuable Farm Property for Sale
and Farm[ Stock and implements,
BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
on East Half of Lot 9, ('on. 1, t'sborne.
on FRii)AV, OCT. loth, 1908,
at 1 o'clock p.m. sharp.
Hon» -2 work horses; 2 nicking coltsdeft).
Cattle --t mach cows, due to salve in March and
April; 10 steers and a heifers two wean old; 4 steers
and 4 heifers, 1 year old; and 6 calves.
Sheep A number of breeding ewes.
Impl,menta—Walking plow, root psilper, Toronto
Aermotor wind mill and tank, complete, etc.
Real Estate --Then will also be offend for sale
at the same time and place, that valuable farm
property, consisting of east half of lot 7. Iota a and 9
and south halt of lot 10, con. 4, Colborne, containin`
:•,, acres, on which there is erected a good brick
hone*, large bank barn. home stable and shed. and
other canseniences. This property is well suited
for general farming and truing. and will be sold in
part or enbloek, to suit pureh►eer.
Terms of Real %•tate mate known on day of sa•e.
Chattels 5.11 .ams of es 1) aria ander, rash; over
that amount i° months' credit will be given on fur.
nuhing approved Joint notes. S per cent alto', cash
on credit amounts.
M A itT 1N 111108. i'rops of Real Estate
J. Mi.EMIt IN, " " Chattels
?nos CA\IEku". .! . rl.UF.F.R, FARQCrtAR.
Exeter Council
SANDERS & CREECH
The Council met in the Town Hall
on Friday, Sept. .5th. All members
were present. Minutes of meetings
held Sept. 4th and Oth were read and
approved.
Mr. Thos. Hazelwood asked for sotne
gravel along the road leading past his
property. Referred to Councillors
Johns and Fuke to look after.
Mr. John Heywood reported that
parties were shooting birds within the
Municipality contrary to village By-
law.
Mr. Jas. Weekes asked for a drain
along Carling St. opposite his proper-
ty and A. G. Dyers. Knight -Johns
-that the Conned order a drain to be
put down from the corner of Mr. A.
G. Dyer's property north to drain
along Victoria street. -Carried.
The following accounts were read
and orders drawn on the Treasurer for
payment: -Queen City Oil Co., Toron-
to, gasoline $6.82; H. Spackman, hard-
ware etc. $3.93, do. cemetery $1.25;
Ernest Elliott, Insurance on Town
Hall, 813.50; Fred Mill, labor at ceme-
tery $7.50; Messrs. Creech and Hand-
ford. payment for gravel. $97.54): for
labor. Oeo. Sanders $9.75, Eli Snell 86,
Jas. Creech $7.50, Fred White 81.75,
Alf. Bedford 89.75. Thos. Creech $4.
Thos. Holden $3, Sid. Sanders $21. W.
Westcott $12. F. J. Mellott $9. Thos.
Brock 89.90, Geo. Cudmore 8.2, Thed.
Jones $15.13; Thos. White street wat-
ering 3 wks. $42 60; Jos. Senior, pt.
salary 866; amounting to $652.88.
Adjournment by A. E. Fuke.
Jos. Senior, Clerk.
The Municipal rate of taxation for
1008 will be 20 [Hills ou the dollar.
STRAYED HEIFER
There strayed onto the premises of the undersign-
ed, lot 5, con. 2, Btddulph, ou or about July 2nd, a
two•year•otd heifer. Owner can have same by prov-
ing property and laying expenses.
JOHN McFALLS
Centralia, P.O.
Sale Registers.
SATURDAY, OCT. 10.—Frame School House, No.
Township Hay, sale at 2 p.m. John McMahon,
Secy., B. S. PHILLIPS, Auct,
Auction Sale
Of Valuable F•trm, Farm Stock and
Implements
The undersigned Auctioneer has been instructed
to sell by public Auction on
Lot 20, Con. 15, N. B. Stephen
1 Miles West of Dashwood
On TUESDAY, OCT. Oth,
at 1 o'clock sharp,
the following valuable propert , vir.
(HORSES—One brood mare, 9 yr -old, in foal to
College Chum; 1 brood mare in foal to King of the
Castle; one 4.yr•old, Allln.
CATTLE -5 cows, supposed to be In calf; one 2 -yr -
old heifer in calf, 1 2 -yr -old bull; 2 1 -yr -old heifers; 6
spring calves.
P108-1 stockers. 1 brood sow.
IMPLEMENTS -2 Lumber wagons, 2.seatcd car-
riage, covered buggy, Massey -Harris combine.' seed
drill, Frost & Wood binder, mower, hay loader,
tiger rake and cultivator, Massey-Harrisdise,eculfler,
3 walking plows, 2.furrow gang plow, 2 set diamond
harrows, Chatham fanning•mill, with bagger attaeh-
went, pea harvester, incubator and brooder, cutter,
bobsleighs, root pulper, Empire cream separator,
straw cutter, grindstone, land roller, wood stove, 2
set heavy harness, 1 set single harness, 25 sap buck -
eta, hay rope and sling, hay rack, water tank, gravel
box, new wheelbarrow, quantity cedar posts. 10 tons
hay, 1-2 sere mangolds. 100 hens, long ladder, sugar
kettle, forks,chains scythes, neck -yokes, whittle -
trees, and oter articles too numerous to mention.
REAL ESTATE --At the same time and place will
be offered the above farm, containing ile) acres; on
which are Rood frame house and bank barn, all In
good repair.
TERMS—Chattels, 85 and under, cash; over that
amount 12 months credit given on furnishing ap-
proved Joint notes. 5 per cent. off for cash on creel.
It amounts. Terms of real estate mule known on
day of sale.
B. S. PHILLIPS, I'. SCHROEDER,
Au, tioneer. Proprietor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
in the matter of the estate of John
Sharp. late of the Township of Step-
hen, in the County of Huron, Yoe -
man, deceased.
sone/ is hereby given pursuant to the Statute in
that behalf, that all persons having claims against
the estate of the said John Sharp, who died on or
about the third day- of August, A. D., 19.5, are re-
quested, on or before the
Stip DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D.. 1908
to send by poet or to deliver to the undersigned Soli
calor for the Executors of the said deecased, their
Christian and Surnames, a.tdreeses and descriptions
and the full particulars of their claims respective!
properly verified, and the securities. (if any), held
by them, and that after the day last aforesaid the ex•
ecuton will proceed to distribute the assets of 'wade.
ceued among the parties entitled thereto. having
regard only to those claim, nt e.h!ch notice,hall have
been givens.* above required, and that the said Ex-
ecutors will not be liable for the said assets or
any part thereof, totem. person or Perrins of whose
claims notice shall not have been received by Mm at
the time of such distribution.
George Sherritt and John Sherritt, Executors
Dated at Parkhill. this 2nd day M September, 10(8
KENNi:Tii GOODMAN,
Solicitor for Executors. Mirk hill.
Clearing Auction Sale
Farm Stock and Implements
The undersigned Auc tioneer has been Inetru tel to
sell by public auction on
LOT 3, CON. 7, STEPHEN,
—011—
SATURDAY, OCT. 3Hp, 1908,
at one o'clock p.m., sharp.
The following valuable property:
IiORSFS-General purpose horse, 7 years old;
brood mare. 6 years old, suppoe,d to be in foal; hes•
vy hone, 5 year. old; span of matched drivers,
sears old; filly, 2 years old, bred by Lord How arson:
ally, 2 years old, bred by Milo; filly, 2 years old,
bred by Jap filly, 1 year old; gelding, 1 year old.
good work bone. 10 )ears old; heavy sucking colt.
CATTLE -5 cows, (a,ppveed to be in calf ; i far-
row row: 6 steer* 2 years old, 2 steers 1 year old,
2 heifers 1 year old 5 Spring calves,
FIGS -Thoroughbred Berkshire sow; thorough-
bred Vorksh+n hog: f pigs, 5 months old; 9 pigs, S
weeks old,
SHEEP- 10 breeding twee.
1M11LENKNTS- Binder, mower, rake. ,sed drill,
cultivator. plough, gang plow, harrow, roller, heavy
wagon, buggy cutter, hob -sleighs. fanning mill,
wheelbarrow, vet Seale", ,et of dou•.Ie harness, 2 sets
of dnvle herons, hay rack, cream separator, Daley
churn, root pulper, ladder. rook stove, organ, whit-
6e.trees, fork,. shovels, grain halts, and other art!.
cies too numerous to mention.
TER11S es and finder, -ash; neer that amount 12
months' credit given on f irntshin.t ap pro, ed Joint
notes. 1 1wr • •nt „r 1 r a•h „n •r..1•t ami•ants.
Positively No Reserve.
J. %T.tN LEI'. 8AM'I. F:538EI1Y,
�,u, t;:..,e•r Prerr, etc[
The Zurich Fair
The annual Fall Fair under the aua-
piced of the IIay Btau•ar Agrlc•.titur,.l
Society was held on Wednesday and
Thursday last and was attended with
excellent success froth every stand-
point. Nearly every class was well till-
ed and the live stock was particularly
well represented. The Indoor depart-
ment formed an czcetlant array and was
of a high order, reflecting much credit
on the ladies for the many era -Mein
pieces of their nandiwork. The speed-
ing contests Wert: not se keenly content_
ed as in j►revlous years, the en'erlaa he -
Ing less, but they were watched with
keen interest. The gate receipts were
about the same as last year, being near-
ly $Jou. The hewer concert in the ev-
ening, under the sante auspices, was
largely attended and the company on
the whole put on a good and very in-
te.csttng program. The society reals:
ed from this sourco alone about $40.41
clear. Following is the prize list ;
HORSES.
Draught. -Brood mare, John Campbell ;
foal. win. Drover; 2 -year-old, W. Drov-
er ; 3 -;'car -old, Elliott Bros., R. '.Ic Ar-
thur, C. McAllister ; Span, John Hagen.
Agricultural. -Brood marc. \Vat. Pep-
per, Turner woe.. Ai^x. Mussel' ; foal.
W. Pepper, Turner I1ros., A. Mussau ;
1 -year-old. J. Campbell. Turner 13roq.,
Rohr. Libvc ; 2 -year old. L. H. Willert,
D. Schr 1, P. Deichert ; 3 -year-old, F.
\Villert, . McAllister • span. W. B. Bat-
tler.
General Purpose. -Brood mare, Mel.
Gould, Wen. Smith, C. M:AHieter, foal,
Louis Vurm, M. Gould. Sol. Jacoble ;
1 -year old, Sinton S_traras, S. Jacobi°
H. Kruger , 2 -year-old, F. \Villert, J.
Decker, jr., Gro. Eisenbach; 3 -year-old
J. Decker, Jr., A. Foster ; span, II. Neab
J. Deichert, J. Block.
Win. Monteith, Judge.
Carriage.—Brood mate, L. \\'unci, D.
Schnell, R. McA1:_stet; fo.tl, R. McAi1d-
ster, D. Schnell, John Cnambers ; 1 -year
old. D. Schnell, G. Clausius ; 2 -year-
old, D. Schnell, J. Decker, sr.; 3 -year
old, E. Etherington, D. Ser•neli ; span, C.
Walker, Ernest Rader ; buggy horse,
C. C. Eilber.
Roadster. -Brood mare, J. Decker, Jr.
Thos. Jai roll, Ben. Phfdte; foal. %'nn.
McAllister, Elliott Bros.; 1 -year-old, A.
Rennie; 2 -year-old, Ed. Nadfger, Jno.
llcy. sr., Tinney Bros. ; 3 -year-old, W.
H. McLean, John Hey, sr., W. Fee ;
span, We F. Trumner, Henry Dater, W.
Smith; buggy horse, Phil Faesold. O.
Koehler, J. I3rown ; Lady driver, W. A.
Robttns, E. A. McIntosh, J. Brown.
Robert Wilson, Judge.
CATTLE
Deth:uo—Cows, E. Itadcr, 1. 2, ;1; 2 -
year -old, 11. Rader, Elnta, Klopp, II.
Itader; yearling heifer, J. Englvnd, E.
Rader, 11. Itader; bull calf, E. Klopp;
heifer cal(, H. Rader, E. Rader, John
Chambers.
Grade. -Cows. Jacob Haberer, E.
Gies, Fred \Villert ; 2 -year-old heifer,
J. Haberer, E. Rader : yearling heif:r,•
Sol. Boehler, J. Chambers, J. Haberer;
heifer calf, E Klopp, A Itat,imie, E Rader;
fat cow, W. Lamont 2 8 ; 2 -yr. steer,
Henry Rader, E Klopp, Ernest Rader
Yearling steer, 11. Rader, D. Haugh, 11.
Rader ; steer calf, D. Baugh, F. \Villert
H. Rader; tat steer, %V. Lamont, 1 and
2 ; Jersey cow, W.11. Hoffman, F. Rwn-
mell.
H. Smith, Judge.
8IIEEI',
Long wool-.\gcd ram, yearllttg ew.',
ewe lamb. C. 13. >ilddleton ; ram lamb,
ewe. C. 13. Middleton 1 & 2.
Finn Wool -Yearling ewe, lambs, A.
Dunkin 1 & 2 ; fat sheep, ewe, A Du,l-
kin.
PIGS.
Berkshire -Aged boar, A Krcugcr, ag-
(Continued on Page 5)
Lumley
The rain which was long looked for
has come at last and everything looks
green again. --James Hotton \va9 in
Ripley on Wednesday attending the
fair, and Wit. judge on the heavy hor-
ses. Jim knows a good horse when he
sees it, -Geo. llobkirk bas built a ce-
ment arch in his bush for the purpose
of making staple syrup. -John Glenn,
sr.. and (leo. A. drove to St. Marys on
Wednesday to hear Mr. Borden. -
Quite a number went to Clinton to
hear Sir Wilfrid Laurier.- Noah Hor-
ton is wearing smiles on the arrival of
a new boy. -Quite a number attended
the fair at Exeter Last week. -Jim
Horton is having the water works in-
stalled in his barn. -John Glenn cut a
heavy crop of hay off a piece of ground
that was sown this spring and for such
a dry summer it is a very rare occur-
rence.—Silo filling is now the order
of the day.
Elliillvillo
The rain on Monday was a welcome
visitor to the community as fat ming
operations were nearly at a standetlll.
The air has become purer and we are
feeling more like living again. ---Quite
a number from this vicinity went to
St. Marys on Wednesday evening to
hear the coming Premier, Mr. Borden,
and they will no boost be well repaid
for their trip. -Mr. and Jit!. U. Hodg•
son of Whalen were guests of Joshua
Johns Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Andrew of Granton avereguests of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Andrew Sunday. -R.
Rowelilfe of Exeter spent Sunday with
his sister. Mrs. 8. Pyo,. -J. Patterson
of St. Marys is building a new bridge
on the side road South of the village. -
8. Johns, sr., our new merchant, takes
possession on Oct. 1st. Success Sam.
-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bern will re-
tire from active business for a short
time and will move to Ooderich.-The
C.O.C.F. attended divine service on
Sunday last and listened to A very ap-
propriate sermon for the occasion by
the Pastor, Itev. Fair.
Mr. Wm. Cudmore, who has been in
very poot health for some time, and
who left last week for London to re•
ceive treatment at the Hospital, re-
turned home after remaining only one
day.
Claudeboy e,
The recent rains were welcomed by
all. -Thanksgiving services will be
held in St. James church next Sunday.
-Quite a number of our people took
in the Ailsa Craig and Ilderton Fairs
last Friday. -Mrs. Muirhead of Kings-
ton is visiting her brother, S.C. Chown.
-Mrs. Stephenson of Sarnia is visiting
friends in town. -Mr. and Mrs. Steph-
enson of St. Marys spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. N. Case. -James
Carter of London is home on his vaca-
tion. -Alex. Neil, jtaying rented Ben
Marr's farm, moved this week. Mr.
Marr goes out West. -Ellison Hodgins
is erecting a new driving shed which
adds to the appearance of his place. -
Mrs. F. E. Kestle of Ildsrton and Miss
Kimball of London were the guests of
Mrs F. Brown Tuesday.
DEATH -MP. and Mrs. Chown have
the deepest sympathy of their tunny
friends in the loss of their little son,
Satnmie. Ile was but eight years old
and was loved by all for his sweet dis-
position. Hie remains were taken to
the Nursery cemetery for burial fol-
lowed by a large concourse of friends.
What is our loss is his gain.
Centralia
The baseball boys went to Clinton
on Wednesday of last week and played
two games of ball with the team of
that town. The morning game result-
ed 0-5 in favor of Clinton and the even-
ing game 3 2 in favor of Centralia.
Both teams had a few ringers on in
the places of the weak men with the
result that professional ball was play-
ed.
W. R. Elliott, NV. J. Callas and W.
Cave left Monday evening for the
North -west. -W. II. Butt, jr., return-
ed to the Toronto Medical College
Monday. -J. J. Colwill'e auction sale
was quite a success on Tuesday, good
prices prevailing as a rule. -Rally Day
was observed in the Methodist Sunday
School last Sunday and the services
were of a very interesting character
under the leadership of the pastor,
Rev. W. 11. Butt. -The new evapora-
tor is rapidly approaching completion,
and will soon be put in operation. -
Nelson Hicks has several engagements
ahead with the Imperial Quartette,
and will be away for several nights
this week and next. -Win. Calfas' sale
on Saturday was largely attended and
good prices ruled. -The anniversary
service of the Methodist church will be
held on Sunday next, when sermons
will be preached by the Rev. 1'. P.
Wells of Granton. -$150, as a thank -
offering, is being asked for by the
trustees.
(Too late for last week)
Miss Mabel Butt of Victoria Hospit-
al, Londdn, spent Tuesday at the
Methodist parsonage. -Miss Lily Ell-
iott has secured a musical situation in
London and left Tuesday evening to
fill it.—Members from here took in the
Exeter Fair, Tuesday. -S. McCoy has
been very low, but we are pleased to
say he is a little better. -The anniver-
sary of the Methodist church will be
observed on the 4th of Oct., when
thank offerings will be ask NI from the
congregation.
Grand Bend
Quite a number fr"m here attended
Zurich Fair Thursday, -Mr. A. Ra-
velle visited his sister at Port Stanley
last week, -A welcome rain came
Monday. -Mr. Jos. Disjardine, from
the Blind Line, tneved here Monday.
-Mr. Curtis Gratton of Brewster was
united in Marriage on Wednesday to
Mise Melvena Allan, of the "B" Line,
by Rev. Corriere, only the immediate
relations of both parties being present.
Congratulations.
DONNELY DISAPPEARED
Lucan, Sept. 28. -Robed. Don n ely,
one of the /All . ring members of the
Donnelly family of Biddulpb, who has
been unwell for the past year, and who
returned from the asylum at London
ten days ago somewhat improved, dis-
appeared from his house in this village
at 3 o'clock Monday morning, and siuce
then no trace of hint has been found,
although search parties were out
twenty minutes after he had gone.
BIRTHS
DICKENS -At Saintebury, on Sept. 23,
to Mr. and Mrs. Phineae Dickens, a
80I).
STANLAKE-It, Stephen, on Sept. 23rd,
to Mr. and Mrs. Silas Stanlake, Jr.,
a son.
RADEIt-At the 14th Con. Hay, on the
21st, W Mr. and Mrs. W. Bader, a
daughter.
REo.aN—At Mt. Carmel, on Sept. 22nd,
to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Regan, a
daughter.
RLACK\WELL— in Hay Tp., on the 16th,
to Mr. and Mrs. C. Blackwell. a
daughter.
DURAND-At the Sauble Line, Stan-
ley, on the 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. L.
Durand, a daughter.
WEIR -In Detroit, on Sept. 25, to Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Weir, a son.
MARIAGES.
Kaiser -Alt -In London, Sept. 211, by
Rev. Stewart, Amelia L. Axt of 'Lorick
to William Wellington Kaiser, London.
PSTER8-HICKS-in Exeter, on Sept.
24, Harold Peters of Attwood, Ont.,
to Miss Evn, daughter of the late
Stephen Hicks of Exeter.
DRATHS
Dlzot.-Iii Crediton East, on the 20th,
the Infant daughter of Wesley Dixon.
TWRDDt.F-in McGillivray, on Sept.
23, Mrs. John Tweddle, aged 50 yrs.
$TONE -In Stephen, 21st con., on Sept,
17th, Mrs. Robt. Stone, aged 28
years.
RCMolIH-In Exeter. on Sept. 24th.
Lucinda White, wife of David Rum-
ohr, aged 78 years, 1 month, 9 days.
MANNING -At Clinton, on Sepi. 21st,
Grace A. Boles, wife of R. E. Man -
ming, formerly of Exeter.
ALLAN- in Tucket smith, on Sept. 2J,
Margaret R. Alliin, infant daughter
of Mr. and Urs. J Allan, aged 2
years, 2 months and 8 days.
The
Old
Way
to
Cure
a
Cold
III Not Escape Colds
•.-
Exeter
The New Way
TM 1 HOWEY'S
Cure -a -Cold
Capsules
Put up ineapsules,haru.
:• •s and easy to take.
Price 28c s Box.
—MANUFACTURED ONLY
•
td.a-,> Don't Monkey
1., with that
Cough
1 -I:
HOWEY's
White Pine and Tar
creat Big Bottle for 2S
Ti (test Ever for Coughs and C..1.14
II Y
W. S. HOWEY, Phm.B.
OiSi'i•;N-1N(i ('Ill:MiST
1111.1111."'-
111,N F. :
•w•
Ontario
Exeter's Leading Hardware Store t
TIIE 4�UAI,I'P1' (U)(i1):1
Garland,
Souvenir
National
and
Sleet
flanges
are the best for baking and econorci in fuel.
$28.00 to $50.00.
Furnaces & Furnace Work
a Specialty.
Stove Pipes. El)x)ws 'Intl Dampers.
O,'der now and avoid the rush.
HEAMAN'S HARDWARE & STOVE STORE
P.S.-AgenLy for Dairyman's Cleaner & Cleanser