HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-06-22, Page 111144:
EIGHTEENTH YEAR.
ettf
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1905.
1
ft.
SANDERS & CREECH, PTop'B
..erg
MORE JUNE WEDDINGS,I
OFORD PFN IIA1 F Be •
(New Reading Matter appears in this apace each welt)
Like A Plant
In The Spring.
1'ourwting� gr'a,
tit /I 1.111,011.111,01.1 in [hi. Ilruk. A lank
.•...oust cultivates and en. ourages lhirfty hatit., eu' h �, _.!1
.4n•..essfui people have. SI opens a •'crowing" aoeount, to
which v'ou can add when you like and withdraw when you
please In any siIAdamounts We add interest to the prim
.•ipal and cougxeund it F(,t•H times a year, on 31 Jan., :to
April, 31 July, and 31 O.'tul.er. New ...•Quits are always
welcome.
We have the heat fa •ilaties for honking at the most reason -
rates and terns consistent a ith couaerv.t ' e banking.
R e 1mv "4. Y"'"Lualr.eas.
i3r•:anehes in Huron ('ounty at
EXETER. CKEi)iTON, D:As1I\VOOD, HENs:ALL. '!,('loci!, ('I.INroN
THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA
01sass■ R Stssbsry,
Solicitors
Josevye� Sada, ]Tanager
EXETER, Dashwood and Zurich branches.
1
A 000D LINE OF TOOTH
BRUSHES
is always carried in stock. We have
• large assortment for you to select
from.
You will he repaid if yon call on us,
and see for yourself the Tooth Brushes
we are offering at prices that speak
for themselves.
CLEAN TEETH ARE ESSENTIAL
TO HEALTH.
This should not be neglected, or else
you will find your teeth decaying. and
ou will be troubled with tooth -aches
and other ills, due to neglect of this
Or
duty.
We have all other Toilet Articles
usually carried in a first-class store.
p
House to Rent.
A neat frame hou.e, containing 7 ono., %itud
toatt
on Huron street Wast of Main Street; ss! garden,
hard and %oft water, and in a de.irahle locality.
Apply to
MRS. HARRIS, Iluron Su., E.. tt r.
For Sale or To Rent.
The frame house on the .orntr of wiliiam and
Wellington streets, owned M' Mrs. Isaac Bawden.
For particulars apply to
MRS_ W11. TAPP, Etrter.
Farm for Sale
The undersigned is offering for bale that valuable
farm in the Township of Osborne. bring Lot R, Con.
cession 7, containing one hun.'re.1 a.•ret of firfirst-claimland, well fenced and drained. There is on the prem-
ises. frame house, a good barn, �ht+l, and other out.
buildings; ten acres firtt•cla.s hardwood bush, an
orchard, two good wells of water and other ronv-en-
ienm.s
p. Po,eaion given in fall. For particulars
apply to R. C. Kt ANS,
471 Adelaide street.
London
1
Ky.
Troublmw
Quickie and per.
maaeatly adjusted.
Glasaaafitted properly.
Or. Ovens
London.
Treats Ere, Far, Nose
and Throat. Will beat
the (' itntuercial Hotel, Exeter,
all day Saturday. June t4th. Xe vt v
August tt h.
Kirkton
Mr. Barton, of Molesworth, has rent-
ed tbe tailor shop in our village and
commenced business this week. Ile
comes highly recommended and we
Nowey's Drug Store, Exeter. wish him every success. --Messrs. R.
NAY FORKS
seeeee
and J. Beattie, It Fletcher, David Fos-
ter left last week for the West; Mr.
DK AKE-CHAPPEL.
Two of Hibbert's Most popular and
highly respected young people have
joined hear ts and hands for life. \1 •
refer to Mr. Henry S. Drake, second
sun of Mr. Edward Drake and Miss
Ruth, youngest daughter of Mrs. T.
Chappel, the 13th concession, of
Hibbert. The young people drove to near Sodom. The hest wishes are ex-
tended to them be their shiny friends.
and Mrs. Coupland, and Miss Hanna
and Miss Goatley, of Wnodhatte left
this station for Winnipeg. --Miss Mabel
(iiltilla», who will ttraduate this week
from "Glen Maw t" Ladies' College,
Toronto, is expected home Friday ev-
ening. ---Miss Kathleen McCurdy, of
ULiI�VV'Toronto, is visiting at the home of
P
Get the old reliable Prov -
en's Oshawa Track.
Put up in first-class workman-
ship, guaranteed to give
entire satisfaction.
Miss Beatrice ark.
Dashwood
SaCrl�Lie
n Monday afternoon the marriage
F
took place at the Presbyterian manse,
Exeter, of Mr. Arthur mrd aVnd iss
Rosa Pothole, daurhter of Mr. John
Pothole, of the Lake Road. The
ceremony was perforated by ltev. W.
Martin, and the bridal tontine were tee
attended. Mr. and Mrs.. ford left the
sante evening on a short trip to Detro-
it and other points. On their return
they will reside on the Lake Road
Dr Ovens will be at the ('on int -vial Hotel, Eviler,
' Saturday, .lune Loth. See A.I."
Leave Your Order at
Charlton's Fair, Exeter.
CHARTON
J. SHA
DICKSON k cAttf.iNu, FAIIILIST£1tS, I401.111.
tor, Notaries. 1'envty►m ers, Commissioners
Poilciton for Ignition, Rank, et•'.
Mosey to Loss at lowest rates of interest.
Olsces, Main street,£!►ter,
1. R. Casts*, O.A., 1, 0. Dacsao"
wLONLY TO IRAN.
We have a large amount tf private hinds to loan
on tarn and village properties at low rates of inter
sit
m.aragAN t STANBURY,
Barristers, Solicitors.Main et.. Exeter On
LLOYD P. JONES
Organist and (')oir !taster cf the Triyitt Memorial
Church. Teacher Piano, Organ, Vol.", Harmony
Modern methods. There,aehiless
Manitoba andNorthwest
Lands For Sale.
The Saskatchewan Valle,. R Manitnta land Com.
pany. Ltd.. Largest Land C. nahany nn the Continent
oontrolling entire Car. a.t.a, Nurent rn Railway Land
(grant.
Two Milllos Acres The
wheat lands of Western ('anada.
ing now are given until 1.4 J,et( Co
For terms, etc . apply to
1SR„EKT ELLIOT. Agent. traeter
cream of the
Parties low has.
select their land.
Wanted RRL'AT. HR"
fn lot•
M sty throughout t'ana,a to
rry a s.r1Iseai•
nur roods ta•kine rap show . on
trees, knees, bridges and ail : onspi.'uous 'da.•ts;
distributing small ad.erti.ing nutter l'nmnussinn
ce salary ]Jdaa year Of *41.a me nth and urpenas alt
T er day. Steady emplo) n„ nt to gond reliable men.
Me lav out your work taryou No eyperien.e need
ed trite Mr hull part i. Mies
P.U,t'f4 MEnl(.iNAL Co.. London, Ont. ('anal•
Farm for Sale.
Mr. Win. Ehlers, who has been in
attendance at the camp -meeting at
Walkerton during tbe past week, bas
returned home. He reports a pleesent
titne.--S.ttnuel Birk, of North Dakota.
is visiting his people here. It is seven-
teen years sines Mr•. Bit k left this
country and during his absence many
changes have taken place. --Miss Lydia
Finkbeiner, of (•rediton, visited friends
here Sunday.- Rev. J. ('. Morlock, of
Milverton, a former pastor here, was
here on Tuesday calling on it•iends.
He left Tuesday evening for the 14th
conces'ion to be ill iettentlatnce at the
sem, convention new in session in that
place.--itev. S. It. hnechtel conducted
the quaa terly service heti on Sunday.
A baseball teat» has been organized
here. --George Met tier wears a !woad
stiile these days, it's a girl. -MI's.
Peter McIsaac is visiting friends in
.tilvetton.
W F:toKD.- Last Wednesday one et
those pleasant oceurt•enees took place
at the h.•me of one of our t•illegers.
We refer to the mat riage of Mise Han-
nah hiker. of this plaice. to Mr. Step-
hen (irdkin, as prosperous young far-
mer, of McKillop. Precisely at four
o'clock the bride Petered the henuti-
fnlly decorated parlor leaning on the
het sat ler, w PI•(• * 111 'otic
Hensall, tt here the interesting cere-
mony took place. and which was per-
formed by the Kev. Mr. Doherty. Mr.
and Mrs. }!rake then drove to the resi-
dence of the bride's mother where an
excellent tea was partaken of and an
enjoyable evening was spent. \Ve join
with their many friends in wishing
them a long and happy married life.
}IIGGI NS-DEVERELL
Another of Exeter's young teen liv-
ing at a distance has taken unto him-
self a wife. We refer to a son of the
late Renjamin Higgins. Regarding
the event the Globe says:- "On Wed-
nesday last Flora. the eldest daughter
of the late William H. Deverell, form-
erly of North Gwillimbury. was united
in marriage to Rev. Elijah Higgins,
of Exeter. The ceremony was per-
formed by }rev. George E. Fisher at
the residence of the pride's mother,
Toronto. The bride was given away
by Rev. H. W. Davis of Toronto, and
looked very dainty in her wedding
gown of cream silk eolienne trimmed
with lace and chiffon. She wore
flowers and rosettes of ribbon in her
hair, and carried a shower bouquet of
roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Kelly of
Toronto, was dressed in cream min's
veiling, and her bouquet was of pink
roses. Dr. W. Edgar Robertson of
Milton acted as groomsman. Mrs.
Eupheinie Deverell, the bride's mother,
wore 11 stylish costume of black silk
rename over black taffeta, while the
Misses Deverell had becoming dresses
of white dotted Swiss with high
girdles."
SQUIRE- EARL
The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Earl's daughter, Miss Mary, to Mr.
James Squire, was celebrated at their
home in Zion. on June 7. The nuptial
knot was securely tied by the Rev. C.
Fletcher, in the presence of a select.
gathering. At 5 o'clock Miss Cook, of
Kintenae struck up Lohengrins wed-
ding march, and to this strain the
groom, the ring bearer, Master Cecil
Harris, and the little flower girl, ('ar•-
rieThonlpson, took their places in the
parlor, where an arch of evergreens
and ferns had been erected and to
which was suspended a floral hell. In
a few minutes the hluahing bride wag
led to the roots by her father. Her
gown was of white silk. trimmed with
Paris ecru lace. ribbon and chiffon,
she 41180 carried white carnations. A
daintylnncheun was afterwards
par-
taken of in the tastily decorated din-
ing room. The presents were many
and valuable. The evening was spent
in music and other amusements. The
phonograph took an important part,
and greatly amused the people. To
Mr. and Mrs. Squire we predict a long
and happy wedded life.
Dar Hundred -Acre Yarn, I.ct 9, Con 7,1'sM+nr
Township, secorerl Int month of F -Mandl,, the proyrr
ty of the vtrtden/t eed The ahs ,e a erstrlara im•
proved farm, well drained. with goal, large bei, k
1.•,use, tank tarn, :et:I( fee:..:rrirf shed amt h"tt
awn; one acre of nrchan!. pia. re. of h•eh pr.n•-upallr
,uardsuod. Por terms and other putt titan sprit to
JaA,e* Heywood or John Heywood,
Ihmr;lir, r.o.
at in of f t h th y
words which made there elan and wife
Were pronounced by Rev. Mr.('lenlens.
The ter enemy being oe err and congrat-
ulations extended the happy csnlple led
the wary to the dining mors! in which
was prepared a roost sumptuous repast
and to which all slid ample• justice. The
tables wets decorated with white flow -
et s and ferns. The groom was dressed
in the customary !Mack suit, while the
dress of the bride, which was indeed
beautiful, way made of create et•epe de
,-bene wit h a !ink.. of shirred chiffon,
trimmed with chiffon e.,rdian plaiting
and silk r .i hing. Little (iertie %Veg-
anid, niece of the ht ids, dressed in
white organdie, acted as flower girl
and carried the ring in a dainty basket
of flowers and truly she did her part
well. Only the immediate friends of
the bride were present. The happy
couple left the same evening amid s
shower of Lice for a trip to Niagara
Falls. On their return they will settle
dawn on their faun in McKillop. May
they have a pleasant time while aatil-
ing over life's rough sed. Our loss is
emne(pnP s gain and Mr. (i.tdkin should
(as he no doubt (Inert) c. ngrettilete
himself on getting nisch en estimable
young lady as his companion in life.
Clinton: On Saturday }Intent
Stevens heti the misfortune to fall and
bleak one of his ankle tones.
St. Marys: Peter liredy, an em-
ployee et C. Richardson k (,cis. found-
ry. had the end cif hist middle finger
cut off Monday while operating a zinc
cutting machine.
NI• V('UMlW FLINTOI.1'
A very pretty house wedding took
place at the home of Mrs. Flintoff,
Clinton, yyesterday. I Wednesday) when
her daughter, Harriett, was united in
marriage to Mt•. John Newcombe., of
Exeter. The Rev. H. M. Manning
performed the interesting and binding
ceremony at high noon in the pt•esence
of about forty invited guests. The
groom was supported by his brother,
Mr. Wm. Newcombe, while the bride
was 'assisted by her sister, Annie.
The bride, gowned in a create silk
trimmed with chiffon and silk all over
lace, presented a picture of beauty
while the bridesmaid sintilarly attired
was very 1)1011' and looked handsome.
The bride, who is popular in social
circles, received many beautiful, cost
ly and useful presents. The happy
couple took the 4.15 train for London
and Toronto to spend et short honey -
meal lefote leaving for Stratford,
where they will settle down to the
sterner realities of life and make their
future home. The Advocate joins in
best wishes for the future happiness
and prosperity of the young couple.
CURRIE-GODWiN
The beautifully decorated Main St.
Methodist church was on Wednesday,
June 21st, the scene of the marriage
of Miss Mildred Godwin, eldest daugh-
ter of the pastor, Rev. Wm. Orel -
win, to Rev. E. C. Currie, a minister
of the Presbyterian Church at Sarnia.
Many invited guests and others con-
gregated at the church at 1.90 p. rat.
and witnessed the ceremony. which
was performed by Rev. Mr. Godwin.
The bride was assisted by her sister,
Mises EvaGodwin, and Miss Hogarth,
of Tilsonhurg, while the groom was
assisted by Rev'ds. Lang and Scott, of
Sarnia. Little Miss Peat•I Godwin
acted as ring bearer, The bride, the
bridesmaids. Mrs. Godwin and the
other young )tidier who assisted, were
beautifully attired, the [ride tieing
gowned in white eolienne of white
taffeta. At the conclusion of the cer-
emony the bridal patty partook of a
dainty luncheon at the parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Currie left on the even-
ing train for New Jersey and other
points tot an extended wedding tour
amid the good wishes ot their many
friends. They will reside in Sarnia.
BLACK-BROADFOOT.
A very pretty and unique event tusk
place at the residence of Mrs. Jatnes
13rnadfoot, of Tuckersnlith, on Wed-
nesday, June 14, when her two daugh-
ter's, M iss Jane Hae and Miss Margaret,
were respectively united in wedlock to
Mr. George S. Black, reeve of 'Fucker -
smith, and Mr. Wen. Black, his broth-
er. A few minutes after 11 cr.11)., the
nuptials knots were tied by Rev. F. H.
Larkin, assisted by Rev. A. K. Birks,
in the presence of at large number of
guests. The mom in which the cere-
mony way peitornted was beautifully
and tastefully banked with ferns. The
ht•ides wire were given airway by their
brothers. were exquisitely dressed in
white silk, trinutl.d tt•ith clears Ince
and chiffon ruffles. After congratula-
tions had been tendered the large com-
pany te'p4aired to the spacious dining
room where the dainties of the land
were partaken ot. The presents were
many and tradeable. The happy cou-
ples left the Pa111e day fot a honey -
ninon trip. That the pathway of the
young people new so radiant with
heppine'k. may never be darkened by
the shadows of adversity is the wish
accompanying the congratulations of
their many friends.
In White
of Profits
Underwear.
Ladies' White Cambric Drawers, that were
25e. it pair for 21e.
:tic•. ,. :311.•
itths a pair for 40c. Sac. a pair for 66c.
70•. •• 30e 00c. " (18c
7:w . " li(k• $1.00 •• 75c
Ladies' White Cambric Underskirts that were
73c• a skirt for t3.ia-
$1.25 $1.00
$2.23 " $1.50
$1.00 a skirt for f#)e
$1.00 '• 85c
$2.50 " $1.75
L
$1.15 it skirt for 05c
$1.50 '• $1.18
adies' White Cambric Nightgowns and Chemises
That were alk. s gown for 42e I That were 90e, a gown for 70c.
t3:i, " 5114• " $1.00 •• 85c.
•' !ilk. i " $1.5(I $L18
Ladies' ('orset Covers that were
•L'"rc ones for 23c 1 :die ones for 2i,c 33e ones for 30c ' 75: ones for 60c
450 " a pc :der. " 4(k• lith: " 45c 83e ' • 66c
Poplestone & Gardiner
One floor north of Post Office.
Alma College, St. Thomas, and also
Miss Thompson. of St. Marys, have
been tocol ed for the occasion. The con-
cert will be one of special interest and
should not he missed by anyone.
Mt, Carmel. .
The crops in this vicinity are looking
fine.- Miss Mary Hoolihan left a few
days ago from Grenfell, Asses, where
she will visit her brother. We wish
her a pleasant and profitable trip. --
Jake Hogan is recovering from his re-
cent illness.- Mr. Mike Bo,land's many
friends are sorry t o learn that he is
laid up with a sore leg froth which he
has been suffering for sortie time. tVe
trust be will soon recover from its ef-
fects. The masons are busy with Den-
nie Mahoney's ►tacit.-Mr•s. Glavin, an
old resident of Parkhill, has come to
Mt. Carmel, and will snake her home
with her son, Joseph. We welcome
her to our midst and trust she will en-
joy life in her new horse.
I'ASSMORE -CANN.
'The Ism
Mrs. Charles
�
home c of .lt. and .f
('ani, concession 0, L'sburne, w'as on
Wednesday the scene of rt very pretty
event, it being the ntart•iage of their
second daughter, Miss Olive, to Mr.
John }'assnlot•e, electrical engineer• itt
Stratford. The bridal party entered
the pallor to the strains of Mendels-
shons wedding march, played by Miss
Tena McD.niald. (frowned in an ex-
quisite wedding dress of white crepe
de clients and carrying a bouquet of
roses, the bride carne forward, leaning
on the arm of her father. Next cane*
Master Roy Williams as page, bearing
the ring in a basket of Howere. Little
Miss Blanche Cann, sister of the pride
made a pretty little flower girl. The
room, where the ceremony was per-
tained by the Rev. W. H. Cooper, of
Irlimville,
was prettily derotated. The
ceremony and congratulations being
over the large assemblage adjourned
to the spacious dining room, which
was also decorated, and it Wats here
that all did justice to the wedding
feast. Space will not permit us to
enumerate the wedding gift R, suffice
to say they were of it high order. The
evening was pleasantly spent in var-
ious amusements, the principal feature
being the fire works. which was dis-
played on tbe )Arun. Mt. and Mrs.
('asstnure will take up their residence
on Central street, Stratford, and the
best wishes of all are extended to them
for it bright and prosperous career.
Centralia
JOHNS - PASSMORE.
On Wednesday "Condo: t Castle,"
tlic home•tf Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pass
more, 1'yhorne, was the scene of a
very pleasant and happy event, when
the►r second datighter, fda Grace. WAS
united in mat•r•itge to Wm. Johns, it
young fernier of the sante township.
The ceremony was preformed in the
presence of illi guests, by Iter. \1'. l',
Beer, of le,nd0n, who officiated at the
H ibbert
DEATH.-.Inother death has taken
place in Hiltltert. Mun(hty morning at
an early hour s,tdne'sy Caine 10 the
home
� and Mrs. vl
{e. Mat t
fTv
p
c e of .It.
con. 4, and claimed their eldest son,
William Charles, aged of 21 years, 9
months, 12 days. He had only rte
turned home a short time ago from
New York, for the purpose of helping
his father repair the barn, but about
two weeke ago he was seized with a
severe attack of inflammation of the
bowels. Medical aid was at once pro-
cured and it was at one titne thought
he would recover. On the Saturday
previous to his death he took a change
for the worse, passing away no the
above day. Ile was an exemplary
young man and well respected by all
who knew him. The funeral took
place on Wednesday and was largely
attended.
0101119
it►. (hens will 1* at the Commercial fluted, F:teter,
RRaturday June 24t5. See "Ad"
$CRPRii4E -The. London Advertiser
of Saturday has the following concern-
ing a recent and well -beloved pastor
of the Methodist church here: -"The
members of the Richmond Street
Methodist Mission alt the "Ines. of their
Wednesday night prayer service pleas•
antsy surprised their pastor by an ad-
dress and a well-filled purse. Mr. Sal-
ton was completely taken by s uprise,
and could scarcely find language to ex-
press his thanks and appr•ecietir,n of
marriage of the grooms ipppar•ente on the the many kindnesses received during
(situp. dalew2g yeArs ,Igo. 't -u �n{ptly t, 5 the four year of his pastorate. Ne
g said he had faithfully endeavored to
march was being played by \iiss Liz-
zie Johns, sister of the groom, the lat.
ter took his place tinder ein arch rat
maple leases and anew halls, from
which was tirspended a bell. Little
Rheta ('Ann, niece of the hi-ide, dress-
ed itt white silk, performed the duties
of flower girl and ring beater. The
bride i 1 was attired in e. silk et'liets
fu1H11 hisdtities as t ter patsbpr, but
nevertheless he felt he was unworthy
of all their kindliest.. Ile wished the
mission continued prosperity andsnc-
cess, Mies Myrtle Pool also handed
the pastopastora handsome bnttgttet of
flowers.
ANNUALANNUALSTRAwitKItRY FKetTIVA1..-
The .t.nnual Statewlsv r•v festival under
1 P
tt•imnted with enlhroidr•t•e'cl net and the alleplCPt of the Methodist Church
applitioe. nith wreath and veil and will take place on Mutur(I,ty, July 1st.
cat vied as tsouquet. She was given The committee in charge are snaking
away by her father. The ceremony
being over, the company repaired to
the spacious dinning room, when' A
&tint' repast mus served. After which
Mr. Beer in a eongratuheter addn•s'
prupoaed the health of the ht•ide and
groom. This c_eliwl forth several hap-
py responses. The large number of
useful and beautiful presents teetitl d
to the high esteem in which the young
couple Ale held. The bride's travelling
suit was of envy bine lediee' cloth,
trimmed with white applique and silk.
every preparation necessary to slake
this the most enjoyahle event of the
kind ever before held herr. Theta is
every promise of an ahur(denee of
strawberries and a p►•ngrsnl of enter-
tainment is being arranged that pro-
mises to eclipse anything before given
here. Henry Eilher, M. 1'. 3'.. of
Crediton. and R. H. Gunn. M. i'., of
Sesta th, Are among the numbest to
deliver addresses. Thr Ladies' Aid
has the matter in hand for the concert
in the evening which is a stifllcient
MARRIA(FES,
CAIRNS-KIttBY-In Ieondon, at the
parsonage of Rev. Howson, on June
14, Miss Lizzie Kirby, of London, to
Mr. Waal. (:nirns, of Hibbert.
DRAKR-CHAI•PEI.-- In I}ensitil, by the
Rev. Mr. Doherty, on June 14, Henry
S. Drake, to Miss Ruth Chappel, all
of Hibbert.
84u1RK-EARL-At Zion, on June 7,
by R.ev. Colin Fletcher, Mr. James
Squire, to Miss Mary, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wen. F•ari, all of Zion.
Coi,g-(JOCK-At the resilience of the
bride's {parents, on June 21, Win. J.
Cole, of Toronto, to Miss Lila Glad-
den, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Cole, ltusseldale.
CUnniK--G0ruw1N-At the Maiu street.
church, Exeter, on June 21, Rev. E.
C. Currie, of Sarnia to Miser Mildred,
eldest daughter of Rev. Wtn.Godwin
of Exeter.
Scaer--6Vut,aoe-At the residence of
the pride's parents. on June 14, by
Rev. Larkin, Roy W. Scott, to Miss
Margaret E., daughter of Juttnes Wit -
son, nil of Seafotth.
}lt(4ta1NN--Ds:vitttsLT.-in Toronto, no
June 14, Mr. Elijah Higgins.
Young-
est son of the late Ben. Higgins, of
Exeter, to Miss Flora daughter of
Mrs. E. Deverell, of Toronto.
Remote!, -- Wiesos At the residence
of the bride's patients, on June 21,
Richard W. Russell, of Yorkton, to
Mists Alice M., daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. ♦V, J. Wilson, of Greenway.
Jones-P.tt4tlxoKE -In l.'shorne, o0
June 13, by Rev. Beer,ofLondon, Mr.
Wm. Johns. to Miss Ida Grate,
daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Thoreau
Passmore, all of Usluorne.
(ionKIN -BAKER--At the home of the
bride's parent$, on June 14, by Rev.
Mr. Clemens, Mr. Stt•jphen Oodkin,
of McKillop, to Miss Hannah. daugh-
ter of Mr. acrid Mrs. Beke't' of Dash-
wood.
NKW OMItK --FLINTOFF.-At t he resi-
dence of the bride's mother, Clinton,
on Jutta' 21st, by the Rev. 11. M.
Manning, Mr. John Newcombe, of
Exeter, to Miss Harriett Flintotf, of
(Tinton.
Fona - PINtt.tt E --At the Manse, Exe-
ter, on June 19, by itev. Wm. Mar-
tin, Mr. Arthur i'mil, to Miss Rosa,
daughter of Mr. John Penhiele, all of
Lake Road.
ANt,itews, -in Exeter, on June 17th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Andrews, a
son.
DEATHS
BI?I4NF:y-- in Stephen, on June 13,
Maria E. Berney, aged 37 years.
}tOwr'r.1FFE-- in Exeter, on June 17,
John Itowclitfe, aged (1[1 years, 2 MArriigws-BR.►PHKY-At the home
sno'. Jaof the bride's patents, on June 13,
OKF. ilthre Ce4ntraye•lia, on Jane 17, Eliza-
of
Anson Matthews, of Denfleld,
beth Mike, relict of the late JamesOnt., to Miss Lillie, daughter of Mr.
Oke, in her 78th year. and Mee. D. Brophey. of Aurora, 111.
HEiDEMAN --In Zerich,on .lune 9, Miss PA$aMORK - CANN -At the residence
On their return from their wedding guarantee of something of a high
trip Mr. and Mrs. Johns will reside order. The services of that talented
near the village of Flimville, artist, Miss O. Hart. gold medalist of
ida Heideman. aged 30 years, 2
months, 18 days.
flnowN.-in Crediton, on June 20th,
Charley Barnhard Brown, Aged 72
y*arc, 13 days. Funeral Friday at
9.:30.
DAVIS-- in Exeter, on June 17, Arthur
Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
S. Davie, aged 1 year, 10 months and
15 dayu.
Hoosiers! -in Stephen Tp.. on June
17. Jane ('oletnnn, relict of the late
Meptimus Hogarth, nisei] All years. 2
months, days.
of the bride's parents, on June 14,by
Rev. W. N. Cooper, Mr. John Pass-
more. of Stratford, to Miss Olive.
second daughter, of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cum, of l'sborne.
BLAeK•- Ermamean' -At the residence
of the hriele'e mother, on June 14. by
Rev. P. 11. Larkin and Rev. Ricks,
Geo. S. Black, to Miss Jaue Rae,eld
est deughter of the late Jay. Broad
foot, all of TnckPrsmith. A1yo At the
same time rind place and by the same
clergymen, Wtn. Blao'1v.to Miss Mar-
garet, second daughter of the late
James Broadfnot.
OT 'WEATHER GOODS
Srceen Doors from 85c. up
Screen Windows from 20c. up
Screen Wire Cloth from 10c. a yd. up.
Hammocks from $1.00 up
Oil Stoves from $1.00 up
Ice Cream Freezers, $2.60 up.
Heaman's Hardware & Stove Store.
Get our prices on Builder's Hareware