Exeter Advocate, 1908-11-12, Page 1SI to JAN. '10
NOW IN THE TIME. to
subscribe for the ADVO-
CATE and get a bargain
as above stated; or else
take advantage of our
Low CIubhRates
TWENTY1fIRST YEAR.
der
tibot
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV EMBER 12. 1908.
le
Wedding
Invitations
In New eat Types
On Best Papers
The Finest `Val k
And Itivht fries..
The Advocate Office,' Exeter
SANDERS & (RFECE
The Old Reliable
You Should See Our New Underwear
The Stanfield Make
-washable-no finer for Ladies. Children and Gents—ranging in price from—
Ladies,' 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, and $1.75
Children's, Beautiful Goods and Prices that Suit:
Gents,' 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1,50
FURS FURS FURS
In the ds we carry
a is; .. Al range.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
WE wish to call your at-
tention to our
New Lines of Dress
Goods, Clothing,
Millinery, Footwear,
&C.
The duality of these goods speak for themselves. The prices talk econ-
omy. Give us an opportunity to show them.
Highest Price Paid for POU LT R Y, dead or alive,
Highest price paid for produce—Futter 21c. Eggs 21c.
Highest Prices Paid for Dried Apples, present quotation 5c lb.
CARLING BROS.
dieatherbloom
Skirts
for wear and comfort
beat all others!!!
We sell them.
Also;, swell line of Satin Skirts
in the latest style from $1.00 up.
SNELL & ROWE
Phone No. 22
erofessl•■al Cards.
DR. 0. T. ROULSTON, L. D. 8., D. D. 8.
DENTIST
Member of the R. 0. D. 8. of Ontario and Honor
•,.deaf. of Toronto University.
O11110E: Over Dickson k Carling's Law Ottb e, In
De. Anderson's former Dental Parlors.
Da. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. 8., D. D. 8.
Honor graduate of Torooto Uolverietr.
DENTIST,
emu extracted without any pain, or any bad effects
Odes oTer Olsdman k Stanbury's office, Main Street
tsstet.
Medical
DR. T. P. McLACOIiLIN
Has resumed practice after spending a year (Col.
lege) at British and Continental Hospitals. General
wattle. with special attention to Eye, (with refrac-
tion) Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office: Dashwood, Ont.
t
Legal.
DICEBON k CARLINO, BARRISTERS, BOLICI•
ton, Notaries, Conveyan^en, Commissioners
/OKcltots for Motions Bank, etc.
SOtey to Loss at lowest rates of Interest.
Offices, Main street, Eseter,
1. a. Oaatere, B.A., L. H. Dreams
_ONEY TO LOAN.
We have a large amount of private funds to loan
a farm and tillage properties at low rates of Inter
est.
OI.ADMAN k STANBCRY,
Barrister, SoHcitors.M.ln st., Exeter On
B. 8._Oit.I.UPg, ExICT)cn.
ILIIsed Auctioneer.
Sale, attended 111 ail parts. Satisfaction gnash.
teed or no pay. Terms reasonable. All orders left
at Advocate Office will be promptly attended to
William Brown
Prof. Diploma of Royal Incorporate.! Society Of
YnsIclans, England; Organist of Trhftt Memorial
Obereb,Eteter. 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.
F.ALE AGENTS WANTC'1).-136 per
week or 400 per cent. profit. .U1 sam-
ples. stationery, and art catalogu.'s tree
We want one p(rmane.it agent In this
locality for the largest picture and !re •
house to America. Experience un- -
cssa77. We Instruct you how to n'
ou'r goods a:;4 furnish Vie capttai.
you want a permanent, honorable. a •
ptofttat•lc position, write us to -day :
partt''uLers. catalogue and samples.
(-'rank w. Williams Company. 1: t t
W. Taylor St., Chicago. 111.
L� CAIRNS, VETERINARY SURGEON.
.1 • —
• Successor to Da. Rnts&T,
Special Attention to Dentistry.
Night calls left at the home of Mr. Peter Barden
Main street, (opp. Truitt Memorial Church), will be
promptly attended to.
EXETER, • ONTARIO.
Office -Dr. Ramsay's old stand, corner of Main and
North streets, (opp. 1'yoi, Blacksmith Shop).
Your patronage solicited.
Valuable Farin Property for Sale
There is being offered for sale that valuable farm
property, consisting of east half of lot 7. lots s and 9
and south halt of lot 1•,. con. 4. Colborne, containing
200acres, on whilt there is erected a good brick
house, large bank barn frame stable and shed, and
other conveniences. This property is well suited
for general farming and gassing, and ai11 be sold in
part or enblock, to suit purchaser.
Easy terms of payment. For particulars apply to
"THOS. CAMERON. Auctioneer,
Farquhar, Ont.
MARTIN BROS., Prop.
STRAYED HEIFER.
There strayed from the premises of the undersign•
edLot 2, Con. 2, SS$.hen, a two-year-old heifer,
color red, weight sut 830, small horns. Any per-
son giv Mg Information leading to her recovery will
be liberally- rewarded.-BYRON E. HICKS, Centra-
lia P. O.
Teacher Wanted.
For S. S. Nlo. 4, Stephen, state salary, qualitIation
and e operierico. Duties to commence the beginning
of new )es.rLae.
JOHN O. WEIN. Crediton P.O.
Roosters for Sale.
1 have a few nice Co•kril Plymouth Rocks for
sale. Speak quick. T. it. CARLING.
House and Lot for Sale
Horse Thief Arrested. � Shooting Match
Maurice Shaw, a French boy who
has been staying in and around Exeter
for some months, was arrested in Lon-
don on Monday on a charge of steal-
ing a horse from W. T. Colwell's barn
at Centralia on Nov. 2nd. The horse
was valued at $170. On the following
Wednesday the thief sold it for $100
to Wm. Anderson of London Tp., who
paid $1 down. promising to meet Shaw
in London and pay the balance. On
Monday Shaw procured a horse and
rig from W. G. Bissett, stating that
he was going to Lucan, and drove to
London, where he was arrested, and
on being Riven a hearing before Squire
McAvoy was remanded for trial to the
10th. It is supposed that Shaw in-
tended to sell the Bissett horse as well
but his arrest prevented it, and the
beast was kept in the city for Mr. Bis-
sett who went for it Tuesday.
Lumley
Miss Annie Nilson of near Zurich was
the guest of her aunt, airs. John Glenn
over Thanksgiving. -The Misses Fair -
hall of Bala, 31uskulta, wno were vlstt-
hng
'heir cousin. Miss Tillie •Sin.a•on t,
for tiee past few weeks, rteturned home
on Tuesday. -The Mietsce Dickson of
Seaforth were here for the first of the
week with relatives. -Quite a number at-
tended the hot supper at Chiselhurst
oat Tuesday evening. The proceeds a
mounted to $104. --alias Maud Glenn
has returned tenni a four months' visit
to the middle west and the Pacific coast
-The farmers here a re busy plowing.
The dry weather in the fore part of the
treason Throws them late with tall Work.
-Miss M. Carrol of Seaforth was here
for Thanksgiving the guest of her aunt
Mrs. John Glenn. -Geo. Ilobkirk, jun..
his purchased a new driver from Mr.
M^Laren of Hibbert. George believes in
keeping abreast with the times.
There hu been placed in the undersigned's hands
for sale, a brick house, nearly new, 1' , Korey, high
containing rooms besides rm.mcr kitchen an•{
woodshed. s good cellar underneath the house. a
good well of water near door, also good drive house
and stable on the lot. 'The lot contains 3-5 aeras of
land in good Kate of cultivation on which are a
good number M first clops feat bearing trees. The
property is well fenced and everything in first class
shape. This Is a very desirable property. nicely sit-
uated. suitable for a retired farmer, or any person
wanting a nice tMy)ome. Satisfactory reason gir
en for selling and will be ,old for tar less than coot.
Foy terms and particulars apply to
R. 8. PHILLIPS. Auctioneer,
Exeter. Ont.
Tai Notice
lain to at the TOWN HAIL each Friday and
on Dec. 12. 14 and 15. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. for the
c:1• tion 0 taxes
W. J. SISSETT. Collector
GiRLS
BOYS
GIVEN
THIS MEANS TOD- Panting
encs, cameras. fraiche•. mov-
ing recture machine. rifle.. tea
.eta. i,what!x.gest in5ma.hints.
c tos.k..so. erware.e. ld hr.,itrets
rings ardInnbcaar J,:! premiums
given a.. ay f..r err 1) S. HAP
1tl'1111!'R. c. 'r .- '
ATLAS Runner( CO.
(t. f' 17S 1 (ti••
Clearing Auction Sale
—OF—
VALUABLE FARM STOCK.
The undersigned Auctioneer has been instructed
to sell by Public Auction at the
METROPOLITAN HOTEL, EXETER
ON SATURDAY, NOV. 21, 1908,
at 1 o'clock sharp.
the following valuable erol.ert;, v!r.
Horses -1 four-year-old driving mare, by Racola;
1 three-year-old colt, by Rontus; 1 two-year-old
Per.heron colt.
Cattle -5 cows. supposed to be in calf; i yearling
heifer; 5 yearling steers; 5 two-year-old steers; 1
three-year-old steer; I two-year-old thoroughbred
bull.
Sheep -4 )amts, 2 urea.
Positively all the above stock will be sold
as the Proprietor has rented his pasture
farms•
TERMS -19 month: credit :leen on furnishing
vpproved Joint notes. 5 per cent. c8 for • ash.
B. S. PHILLIPS, JOHN FORD,
Auctioneer. Proprietor.
Executors' Sale
OF VALUABLE FARM
The Executors of the Estate of the late JOHN
MIA RP, deceased, will offer for sale by Pub.
lic Auction
--On—
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25th, 1008
At 2 o'clock shard., on the premises
That valuable farm, containing 1(0 acres more or
less, being
Lot 4, Con. 17, Stephen Township.
Upon the premises there is* dwelling house, large
barn 40x70. upon stone foundation, small orchard.
At the some time and place there will be offered for
sate 1 mare, 1 cow, etc., etc.
TERMS AND PARTICULARS
made known on day of sale, or by application to
OEOROE SHERRIT? C,reuton
JOHN SIMEKRITT
(' 11. WILSON, KENNETii GOODMAN,
Auctioneer. Solicitor for Estate.
fated at Parkhill this 8th day of November, 190'3
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock and Implements.
The undersigned Auctioneer has been instructed to
sell by public auction on
LOT 27, CON. 1, USBORNE
--nS—
The only attraction for Thanitsgiv-
ing Day int Exeter was the shooting
match on the Gun Club Grounds, giv-
en by R. W. !Nutley in connection
with the Mansion House. A large
number of spectators were present,
but the number of shooters was not
large. although soave good scores were
made, J. Triebner and W. E. Sanders
making 10 straight and Fred Kerr and
J. 'Triebner making two 0's each, and
I? each on a miss -and -out, when the
birds were all gone. J. Triebner made
the high average, getting 50 out of 03.
Event No. 5 was for targets, the others
being for live birds; Not. 6 and 7 were
miss -find -out; and No. 4, for the sup-
per. The supper event was won by J.
rriebner's side against F. Kerr's side,
34.32. The sides were J. Triebner, F.
Triebner, T. Routclifl, C. Dinney, N.
D. Hurdon, J. Bissett; and F. Kerr, S,
Webb, Dr• Sweet, D. Cook, R. Dinney,
W. E. Sanders. The following is the
score by events: -
Events 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Birds 10 10 10 10 10
F Kerr 8- 0 4 7 0 3 8
S Webb 7 5 3 6 3 0
N D Hurdon 3 2 3 3
J Bissett 7 6 S
J Triebner 10 8 8 0 0 4 8
F Teichner 0 5 0
T Dinney 0
J Wood 4
W E Sanders 10 8 :3 '2 3
Dr. Sweet 5
D Cook 3
R Dinney 3
T Routcliff 5
C Dinney 3
O Stanlake 1
FRIDAY, NOV. 13T0, 1008,
at one o'clock p.m.. sharp.
The following valuable property:
HORSES -1 heavy dnught colt, coming 2 years
old;
CATTLE- 3 cows in calf. 3 year-old steers, 4 Sear•
old heifers, 8 8pring caves,
I M PLEM ENT$- (tinder, mower, seed drill, manure
spreaier, hay rake, land roller, ecuffler fanning
mill, turnip sower, gravel box, wagon lox. stock
rack. hay rack. wagon, buggy, root polper plough,
set of diamond harrows. bag truck, Knits cradle,
grind•stonee, barrel churn, grain bags, quantity sap
pails, sugar kettle, Msgnet cream separator, set
of single harness, set plow harneas. riding saddle,
water trough, etoting, forks, shovels and other arta•
cies too numerous to mention.
A quantity of Ilay for cash.
Positively no reserve as the proprietor has sold his
(arm.
TERMS -fly and under, cash; over that amount 12
months' credit given on furnishing approved Joint
notes. 5 per cent. per annum off for cash on credit
amounts.
13. S. PHILLIPS, P. McTAGGART,
Auctloseer. Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock and implements,
and Household Effects.
Exeter School Report.
Centralia
r 1
T11ANK8(1I1 INtr DAY V ISITORS.-
Rev. W. H. Butt with his son in De-
troit; Mr. and Mrs. W. Spencer, of
Stratford, with Mrs. Anderson here.—
Miss Gladys Essery, of Alma College,
St. Thomas, at her howe here. -Mr.
Ww. Oke and niece, Marjory, in Mit-
cbelL—Miss S. Swann, our teacher,
with her patents at Fullerton. -Rev.
G. J. Yelland, of Adelaide, with our
Pastor and family at the Parsonage. -
Mr. Frank Boyle, of Exeter, with his
mother here. -Miss Allie Wilson with
London friends. — Miss Laura Butt
rendered excellent solos and readings,
which were well appreciated by a
crowded house at Londesboro Monday
evening.- Mies Lily Elliott, of London
spent Thanksgiving under the parent-
al roof, -Chao. Clark, editor of the
"Comber Herald," visited at the Meth-
odist Parsonage last Thursday. -On
account of the ansence of the Pastor,
Rey. Kestle, of Exeter, occupied the
pulpit in the morning and the evening
service was taken _by the Epworth
League, who rendered a fine song
service. -An excellent chicken supper
was held here Tuesday evening of last
week. A splendid program, consisting
of speeches by Revs. Robert Hicks, G.
J. Kerr, E A. Fear and W. H. Butt,
our Pastor, beautiful solos by Miss
Vera Essery and Mr. N. E. Hicks. a
grand duet dv Misses Butt and Neil,
and lovely choruses by the Choir.
Gardiner, Clearwater, Man. ; Mrs. (leo.
Monteith and Airs. Robert Kydd of Us -
'orate ; airs. Chas. Isaac, Regina. The
funeral takes place to the Exeter cent.
etcry today (Ftiday,)
Lied In lite Wagon. -This community
was deeply ahoc•iced at the sad news of
the sudden death of Mr. Alex. Turnbull,
who passed away under extremely sal
circumstances on Tuesday last. The dee
ceased had left honte In the mornln-; in
his usual health with a horse at.3 i:ghl
wagon for Exeter where he had gone to
hwite a sieau pu;vitaso of resumer and
other articles, 'fhls he had done and
was on his way home, but when aro*
ceeding East on the Thames Itoad he
was noticed by Dr. Ifyndman of Exeter
and others sluing in the rig with his
head down as if sleeping. Later he was
noticed to fall out of the rig and on clos-
er examination it was discovered that
he was cold in death, and was eviit--
ently dead when the doctor passed hint.
Ileart trouble is the supposed rause _of
death. The body was removed to his
home and the shock was a severe one
to his wife and family and many friends
In the neighborhood. Mr. Turnbull was
a native of Usbornc and a son of the
late David Turnbull. He had rea-'nee/
the age of :.0 ycars,10 months, 2: Gays.
The deceased leaves to mourn his sud-
den taking off, a wife (formerly Miss
liackncy)and a family of six sons and
two daughters, who will have the pro-
found sympathy of the whole community
The funeral will take place to -morrow
(11iday) to the Exeter cemetery.
For the month of October.
H. S. Department.
Form III -K Collins 77 (honors); I
Marchand 71. L Heywood 71. 13 Mar-
tin 71, E Willis 71, I Rowe 71, J Mc-
Mahon 70, A L Martin 68. T Sanders
68, J Oestreicher 07, L Snell 01, L San-
ders 1x3, L Hodgert 62, K Stewart 00,
W Birney 60. No. on roll 30, daily
average 26.71.
W. B. Weidenhammer, Print.
Form II. -W Monteith 74, 0 Kestle
'73, J Graseick 7I, V Sweet. 68, 11 Trieb-
ner 68, N Amy 67, C Dunsford 67, G
Ford 65, L Hern 00. No. on roll 22,
daily average 20.1.4.
S L Gregory, Teacher,
Cutnt't li al- Sr. -G ,Bissett 81. F
Beaver ,a (honors); 0 Wood 71, E
Wood 67. Jr. -13 Boyle 81, F Hunter
77, H Pope 75 (honors); L Handford 61.
Form L-A Bissett 84, W Weismill-
er 70, C Copeland 78, G Hooper 78, W
Stewart 70, I. M Frayne 75, M Elson
74, E Southcott 72, H Sweet 72, 0
Wood 71, G Dearing 71, 0 Atkinson
69, L Grieve 60, R Knight 68, B Hog-
garth 66, L Rivers 65, 13 Atkinson 04,
E Howey 61. L Rowe 63, G Passmore
62, I. Boyle 62, L Stacey 01, W Siilery
61, 0 I'ickard 60. C Harvey 60, H Han-
lon ctrl. No. on roll 43, daily average 41.
A. M. Johnston. Teacher.
I'. S. Department.
Sr. IV. -It Bissett 82, E Brickwood
75 (honors); 1' Dearing 73, C Heywood
72, M Barrows 65. Jr. IV—R wood
80, I Rivets 80, M Carling 81, L Snell
83, M Acheson 79, L Treble 79, J Sel-
don 78, A Beverley 70, I Hardy 75
(honors); W Heideman 74, G Bissett
73, F McPherson 72, R Balkwill 60, V
Rowe 65, N Jones 61, E Brock 03,
No. on roil 33, average 30.
C. Vosper, Teacher.
Sr. I11.—L Harvey 95, I Sweet KJ,
E Balkwill 81, M Jones 80, L Taylor 79,
0 Hodgert 70, It Rowe 70 (honors); E
Harvey 71, ti Snell 73, M Blatchford
73, 0 Anderson 66, L Kastle 65. S Hec-
tor (31, T Fear 00. Jr. i IL -W Man-
son 79, 13 Hodgert 78. L Marchand 77,
M Senior 77, M Case 70, L Redden 75,
F Howe 75 (honors); E Horney 73, 1}
Rivers 73, E Day 69, E noway 60, I, 13
Handford 60, M Heywood 05, A Bell
115, 0 Macdonald 63, J Brickwood 61.
No. on roll 47, average 43.
Elsie A McCallum. Teacher.
81'.lt.--M Hicks 89, A Mack 82, H
Parsons 82, F Wood 82, i Delve 81, E
Davis 78, F Bowey '77, M Meldon 77, P
Jackson 77 (honors); M Huston 73, .1
Russel 71, J Ferguson 69, I. iiastings
61. Jr. 1i.--M(Badman 0K3, L%nelle530,
13 Homey KS, (1 Fitton 81, 0 Wells 70.
A Carter 77, 0 Ford 76, M Vincent 78
(honors): D Holden 74, D White 74, E
Dinney 72, A Johns 72. No, on roll 37,
average 31.
II. M. Kinsman, Teacher.
Jr. 1i. - M ikay 74, E Johns 71, R
Marshal) 73, M Pickard 62, .1 Ilurdon
50. Jr. Pt. ii. --M Patterson, (1 Car-
ling M Kydd, J Norswortby, 11 Boyle,
P Collingwood, W Itendle, V Marshall.
No. on roll 11, average :38.
F. W. Iloward, Teacher.
The undersigned Auctioneer has been !nitro ted to
sell by Public Auction, at
Lot 2.2, South Boundary, Hay.
Mile East of D,t'liwood
TUESDAY, NOVEMBEit 17th, 1908.
at 12 o'cla k sharp,
the following valuable property,
HORSES -1 aged marc, supported to be in foal to
Non Parole; 1 mare 10 yeah old. in foal to Albion III:
1 mare years old, in foal to Albion 111; 1 two•year
old gelding; 2 sucking colt..
( ATTLL-3 cows in calf to thoroughbred bull, 3
farrow cows; 1 3 -yr -old steer; 1 steer and 2 heifers,
2-yrold; :steers and 4 hetfen I -yr -old; 7 spring cal -
les.
SHEEP -5 Tourer ewes. HENS-SOyoune hen'.
IMI'i.EMEhTs-McCormick binder and mower;
Noxon drill and cultivator:sharp hay rake: two fur-
row gang plow, walking plow, Set diamond harrow.
fanning mill, rt wake, cutting tax,rind stone,
wheel barrow, sugar kettle. root pulper. lumber
waggon. 1-revated carriage. hay rack, pair bot-deif�M,
set douhle bane's, doyen grain hags. forks spade%
shovels, ehains, and a number of other voided attk•
les, too numerous to mention.
Also a quantity of Ilousehel 1 Furniture.
Pc.itively no reserve as the proprietor has rented
his farm.
TERMS-- t and under. cash: over that amount 12
months' credit given on furnishing approved Joint
notes. 4 per sent off 1.4 cash on credit amount..
13. 8. PHILLIPS, JOHN SNELi.,
Auctioneer. Proprietor.
tVecidine',-The home of air. and Mra.
Geo. Haynham, Centralia, was the scene
o: a very pleasing event un .Vednaday
Nov. 11 th, it being the marriage of 1 hair
5ou,,gcet daughter, Minnie at., to air.
C.►ae. 31. Mltche)1, a prosperous young
farmer of that vicinity. Promptly at
=.;t(. p. m. the bridal couple wino
unattended, entered the parlor to the
sttalne of the wedding rnarcit ably ren-
dered by Mies Freeda Baker, and took
their place in front of a bank of flow-
ers, beneath an arch of red, white and
blue, with the customary wedding bell
suspended from the centre of the arc,,.
rhe bride was gowned in a dainty dress
of white silk eollenue, trimmed with rib-
ber., and bridal veil of silk chiffon, and
caught up with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
chrysanthemums and was giver. away
by her father. Immediately atter the
ceremony, which was performed by the
Rev. W. H. Butt, to tnc presence of 30
invited guests, congratulations were
showered upon the young couple, after
which all repaired to the (kilning room,
where a dainty wedding lunch was ser-
ved. After all had done justice to Inc
Inner man, the conipany returned to the
pztIlii', wher•t the% enjei eel a rare, muss -
fecal treat, and vlaved 111. gltts t,!•. h
were both costly and numerous, show-
ing the high esteem 111 wLich the young
couple are held. Among the many pres-
ents was a handsome: ,tug-iwro !hand-
led carving set, the gift of the Centralia
baseball club, of winlcn tt.c groom Is a
member. The groom's gift to the bride
was a handsome sable ruff. The young
couple left that evening on the 5.15
trait on a short honeymoon trip. The
bride wore a travelling suit of navy blue
chevron serge with hat to match. On
their return tete will reside on the
groom's flue farm On the town line be-
tween McGillivray and Stephen. The
best wishes of a host of friends is ex-
tended to the young couple.
Sr. Pt. ii. -A Taylor 94, It Cornish
93, I) Knight 77 (honors); 1i Hector 72,
V Welsh 72, M Mussell 70, M Hardy 00,
F Fanson 08. Mid. Pt. iL—L Walker
81, M Walker 78 (honors); \V Jacobi
71, M Morlock 73, I Eaeterbrook 72,
W Davis 72, W }fainess 71. Jr. Pt. 1}.
--0 Harness 82, C Mallot 78, A Cornish
7K, M Bedford 75(honors); V Sweet 71,
1. Dearing 68, G Kelly 07, 0 Morley 62,
W Brown 00. No. on roll 37. average
attendance 35.
Mildred Martin, teacher.
s
The following is the report of S. 8.
No. 4. t:ebornte.-Sr. 1V.-1ledlcy MaY.
13. Davis. T. Coates, C. May. A. Stein`
ner, Annie McCurdy, \%. Walker. Sr.
1111. -Lena Coates. A. hunter. Veda
Balding. V. Coates. Jr. 111.-T. Skinner.
M. May. Fred aVcl•ber. S. McCurdy. Jr.
11.-G. Hunter, 7. 1'Inrombe. V. lifeks.
R. Thompson. 11. hunter. It, Wcbher,
Carrie Thompson. Pt. 11 -11. Coates. C
Davis. af' Thompson. Sr. Pt. L -Vice -a
Hicks. M. Skinner, A. Harding. Jr. Pt.
1.-I',cre:a Carl. w. ♦frc•uidy. E. Thomp-
son. Spelling honor Ito11-1l. May and
C. Mey. hatold Swann, Teacher.
TIM HIP'S 'Wild
Pioneer Passes Away.-Attother of
Iluron's worthy pioneers has been called
from this life, Mr. John Allison hav-
ing died on Tuesday evening last at'
the great age of @1 years, 4 months,
Mr. Allison had not been well for some
time, a general breaking up of the sys-
tem having attacked him about tour
months ago when he was compelled to
take his btd, and from that time hat,
been gradually weakening until death
snapped the vital cord. Mr. Allison was
horn In gayrehlre, Scotland, and came
to this country when but two or three
:•cars of age, first settling In Cobourg.
From there he moved to Pickering and
.(bout 55 years ago came to this district
where he settled on the farm on whf_!,
he died. Ile was lndustrlous, shrewd
:tad careful, al;d possessed in a con-
siderable degree the qualities which al-
most Invariably bring success 1 n this
life. ht was a member of the Presby-
terian church and In politics a eau,
Reformer. 11esides his aged partner t.•
leaves a grown up family of nine -four
sons and five daughters -John of Cs -
borne ; Andrew and David of Rotvland,
SSG: William of Regina, flask. ; Mrs.
Fr.:.r. 1Iantilto n. of Iliblx•r1 : Mrs. Wm.
BIRTHS
Schnell. -On the Gosheta Ltne, Hay, on
Oct. 31st, to Mr. and airs. David Sch-
nell, re daughter.
Truenuier,-Un the Goshen Lite. flay, on
Nov. :., to air. and Mrs. D. Truenuter,
a 808.
JOHNS -In Elinlville, on Nov. loth, to
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Jobos, a son.
CLARK -At Grand Bend, on:Nov. 2nd,
to Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, a son.
HILL -In Tu -onto, on Nov. 5, to Mr,
and Mee. Fred Hill, a son.
MARRIAGES.
MITCHBLL-BAYNIIAM-At Centralia,
Nov. 11, Charles M. Mitchell to Min-
nie M., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Baynbani, both of Centralia.
MACE-CatiLINO-In Exeter, on Nov.
11, William Dennis Mace of Tor-
onto to Miss Florence, daughter of
the late Isaac Carling, of Exeter.
DEATHS
DKc3I3toNn-In Chicago, on Nov. Otb,
William Drummond, in his 38th
year.
TtURNttrt.l.-In Usborne, on Nov. 10th.
Alex, Turnbull, aged 50 yenta, 10
months and 27 days.
ALLISON -In Usborne. on Nov. 10th,
John Allison, aged 81 years, 4 mos.
Andrew --Ln Ellmvilic, on Friduy, Nov.
lith, Eliza Andrew, relict of Cie late
Samuel Andrew, aged 74 years, 5
months, 28 days.
Whitely. -In Clinton on Oct. 3i). Cath-
arine Whttely of Tuckersmith, aged 511
Thomas. -In Clinton, Nov. tat, Martha
Crich. relict of the late Thos. Thomas„
aged 87 years.
He's going to
quit the
old way.
The Old
Way to
Cure a
Cold --
The New
Way
Take
Howey's
Cure -a -Cold
Capsules
-Ma nlfacthted nnly by
W. S.NOWEI,Phm.B,
Chemist and Optician
I'hone 5O
Give Us The Signal
when you
are in need
of any of these
goods
r
We handle only the BEST
()wen Sound Portland Cement.
Samson Brandi
Paroid ltnofing, 1 and 2 ply
Raised Track Barn Door hanger-
$1.10 to $$1.2.i pet
Fiat Track Barn 1)001 Hangers
OOc to f%c per
Parlor Door H 'risers
(single and double doors)
(:lass, all sizes in et...
Lock Sets, ant. copper, 550c to $3.'t)
Wood Heaters, $1.50 to 1115.36
Baseburner*, 520.00 to $10.00
('nal Heater', 810.00 to $22.00
Stove Pipes, Elbow,', Stove Boards,
(i:bland h Souvenir Ranges
8 rant..n
s►
SEAMAN'S HARDWARE b STOVE STORE