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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-08-24, Page 125c• in advance will pay for the ADVOIATE until January 1,1916. Subscribe now and get the benefit. You can't do better. EIGHTEENTH YEAR. ettf EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, AUG. 24, 1905. It. Farm, \gill 'g utlit ` )I 4)j)tI t' sold, bought or exchanged for you at 1 edeonable Betio ti•siou. Apply- ,.,.DEIts & Cu - EUlf. SANDERS & CREECH, Prop's (New Read; n; )tatter appears in thio space each week.) Like A Plant In The Spring. Tour sa.ings grow, when placed in this Rank. A hank sc. onnt cultiyateb and encourages thirfty habits --sus h as all sur•,.-halpeoph have. 31 opens a "growing" &crowd, to high you eau add when you like and withdraw when you please in any sized a111001514 we add interest to the prin- cipal and compound it FOUR times a year, ou 31 Jan., 30 April, 31 July, and 31 Os.tol.er. New accounts are always welcome. %V have the best lacilatits for banking at the most reason- able rates and terms consistent with conaervatiye banking. We in. its your Imzl nay:+. Branches in Huron County at EXETER, CREDITON, DA,4I1 VOOD, HENSALL. ZURICH, CLINTON THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA Olsdsase & Stsakury, Solicitors Joseph Suet], Manager EXETER, Dashwood and Zuri.•h branches. NEW FALL GOODS 1 New Goods for the Early Fall Buyer W E HAVE RECEIVED our first lot of New Dress Goods and will be pleased to show them to you and give you a chance to have your New Fall Dress made up for Sept- ember. We have all the "new ones" at very reasonable prices. No trouble to show them. Fancy Mohairs Colored Chiffon Cloth Colored Venetians Colored Broadcloths Colored Corde de Soie Crepe de Chene Serges Every piece Plain Mohairs Black Chiffon Cloth Black Venetians Black Broadcloths Black Corde de Soie Eolienne Tweeds New and Natty. NEW WAISTINGS A full range of all the new colors and Fabrics. Stripes ancy and Plain. Si- Highest price paid for all kinds of Farm Produce. CARLING BROS. Medical AF. MALtair, M. B. (Tor. t'ni..l MEMBER • College of Physa• fans and Surgeon., ()Mario. Former lI.nse Surgeon Toronto western hospital. , Succeasor to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Sight ••alt at omcc. Exeter, Ontario. Legal. DICKSON & CARLING, (BARRISTERS, SOLICi. ton, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners. Solicitor, for Motions Rank, ete. Motley to Loos at lowest rates of interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter. I. E. CuaIXe, B.A., 1.. !i. Dacasc.s MONEY TO LOAN. We have a large amount of private funds to loan on tarns and village properties at low rates of inter• lists GLADMAN & STANRURY, Barristers, Solicitors,Main st., Exeter Out LLOYD P. JONES Organist and Choir Master of the Trivitt Memorial Church. Teacher -Piano, Organ, Voice, harmony. Modern methods. Thotourhnese Estray Steers. There .tray ..1unto the pr•mistsoftto 0nder.igne-1 Lot 32, North Boundary., flay, on or about May 24th. two leading alters the owner .an have same by provlug property and pa, nig expenses. John Pope, Daehwno.l. ,1 Farm to Rent. The undersigned is offering to rent South Hall Lot 17, Con. 4, Stephen, containing ret acre•, for one tear only. There is good frame house and tank yarn on the premiss. CHAS. BOX. Exeter. Notice of Dissolution. N(Yrla'I Is hereby {risen that the partnership heretofore eubsIstinar between us, the undersigne, asehnppers, grinders and . nehrrs.•f grain, in the %Mate of Exeter, has this day br,n disvd.ed by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said part• nerode are to be paid to w'illiun M. hlat.-hfnrd at Exeter aforesaid. Hated at Exeter this 20th da. of JuL. 19xt, CHARLES n. SNF:1.1., WILLIAM M RLATUHFORD, per (U,ADMAN & $TANRI'ity. their Solicitor*, The chopper vee.l In the h'a.intrs is now offered far sale by 41r. Rlat• hfnr d Cromarty Dr. Gemmel, huts decided to move to StatTa,haring purchased n residence there. '.Ve erre indeed sorry to part with hint. Mr. and Mi -s. M.-1 Ashton have returned from their visit to i,nn. don.--i)r. and Mrs. Tntfanl have gone on a visit to Paris,.—Miss Bal tiara Nor- ris left Ott \Vedlleadaly f. is. Mekina-in, Man_ where she is engaged as mchool teacher for the cooling year. Previous to leaving her parents. Mr. :and Mrs. A. Norris. gave her a farewell party wt which forty young ladies were pres- ent. A dainty ten was sea earl and all /pent an enjoyable time. 111 her we lapse a worthy friend as she was one of he most amiable young ladies in the "'vicinity and an earnest worker in the church anal Chris( Ian Endeavor. We join with her m.tny friends in wishing her every success. Rlanshard: Wm. Ilntchings, one of otir pioneers. died at Toronto, Sunday at the ,age of till years. Since the death of his wife and three daughters he has been residing with his son in-laW nt Toronto. Idfe was a member of the Blan,hard Council for over it dozen ears, and was Reeve of Blanshaid for two year.. ile leaves thtvr dangh• ter. and one son. The funeral took place Tuesday to $t. Marys cemetery. Khiva Miss G. Glavin, of London, is visit- ing her parents. —A very pleasant so- cial time was spent at the home of Mr. Angus McDonald one night last week. --Mr. Chas. Holt is recovering from bis recent illness.—Mrs. J. Freeman, of Detroit, is visiting friends in the neighborhood.—The Misses Peer, of Erie,Pa.,are visiting Miss Collins here. —Mies Emma Cunningham returned home Saturday after visiting friends in Clandeboye and Exeter. --Mr. John Querrin was borne on Sunday. Blake The harvest is about over for anoth- er year and the farmer bas every rea- son to smile over the abundant crop. Miss McDonald, of Toronto, is spend- ing a few days at the home of Mr. Al- Ian.- School re -opened Monday with a fair attendance. --A number of our young men have gone to the Wert to help in the harvest fields.— Mrs. Ag- new, who has disposed of her property to our blacksmith, intends moving to Clinton, where she will reside. We are sorry to part with Mrs. Agnew, but her many friends wish her every happiness in her new home.—Ralph Drysdale is home on n visit, after a awn years' absence in the Vest. WisonhNU.--Blake last week lost one Id her {{popular young Indies in the per- son of Miss Margaret Douglas, daugh• ter of Peter Douglas. who WAS united in marriage to Mr. Edward McAsh. of Assiniboia. The happy event took place at the home of the bride's par- ent. and Was witnessed by a number of ft lends. The 'aide was neatly at- tired and was unattended. At the conclusion of the ceremony the guests partook of a dainty tea after which all enjoyed a very pleasant evening. The presents to the bride were of a high order. We are sorry to lose Mrs. McAsh hut wish her and her worthy husband many years of happinees and prosperity. — GOING TO THE WESTERN IN TM'O ItEEkS THE OREAT PIONEER FAIL F.AHIRITION AT LONDON WILL OPEN Only two weeks more until the open- ing of the Western Fair, the pioneer of all the big atgricultulal exhibitions, Sept. R to 10. This fair has annually for 38 years afforded instruction and pleasure for thousands of people in WesternOntar- io, and this year hill be no exception to the rule. Many exhibits of an instructive na- tnr•e ate• taring added this year Inc the first time. Pi act ical demonstrations in new methods of butter and cheese mak- ing will h•• given twice daily in the splended new dairy hall, which iswotth many times over the cost of reaching the (,air to every farmer and dairyman. The anansenlents are entirely new. Among them ►ri11 be three Con( pitadai- ly I,y the Ninety -drat Highland Regi- ment Bind, a great musical treat; leap. ing the gap in [aid -air in a steam auto• mobile by Mons. Bretonne,a daring act, and clever anti perilous high wire per - fit 111aGees by Prof. Hardy, the "Amer. icon Blandin." and greatest aerial art- ist the world has ever seen. Them will be many other features, too, including grand fireworks, eepresentetinu of Battle of Copenhagen by Prof. Hand. A pleasant and enjoyable outing is guaranteed everyone who visits the Western Fair this year. ADDITIONAL LOCALS M -. and Mrs.Iollius,uf Crys- tal City, Man., arrived here on Mon- day to visit for a few weeks. The Misses Clark, who have been visiting the Misses Kemp, returned to their home its Toronto Saturday. Mrs. Frere 1)unsfertl, of Cleveland, arrived here 011 Thursday last and is the guest of Mrs. Wnl. Dunsfurd. Messrs. Chas. end Geo. Bayley, of London, were in town this week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Snell. Mr. James Shaddock spent Sunday in Kincardine. Mrs. Shaddock and children returned with him Monday. Master Fred Bawden bas returned to his home in London aftera pleasant visit with his grandparents in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. E. lianhan) and son, Archie. of St. Marys, spentTuesday an town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fish. Mrs. Goodison returned Monday to Saruiaa, accouspanied by her mother, Mrs. D.Juhns, who will visit there for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ross, after a two weeks visit with Mts. Geo. Eacrett, returned yesterday to their home in St rathroy. Misses Millie Mat -tin and Lilly Rob- inson, teachers, have returned to their dutiss :it Auburn and near Ailsa Craig, respectively. Miss Carrie Dyer left Saturday to attend the millinery openings prior to returning to Bowmanville to resume her position. Mr, and Mrs.Roger Crocker and Mr. Ed. Crocker, after a two weeks' visit with relatives. left for their home in Toronto Monday, Miss Millie Hyndman left Saturday to visit her brother, Charles, at Buffa- lo, N. Y., and later attend the millin- ery openings at Toronto. Master Howard Northgraves, after a several weeks' visit with friends in and around Exeter, left last (Wednes- day) evening for his home in London. Mr. Samuel Sanders, of Killarney, Man.. who has been here visiting for the past few weeks, lett Monday morn- ing for Toronto where he may remain for a time. The Misses Cubbledick have return - td front a visit with friends near Lon - tion. They were accompanied home by Miss Lina [lodging, of Birr, who will visit here for a time. "Conductor Quirk,geuial, jovial and one of the biggest "jolliers" to be found, left Thursday on a two weeks' holiday. up the lakes. His place is supplied on the L.,H. & B. by Conduc- tor Boyd."—Clinton New Kra. The Aliases Lizzie and Florence Car- ling and Mrs. W. J. Carlin and daugh- ter, Louise, after a very Peasant two weeks' outing down the St. Lawrence to Montreal, Quebec and elsewhere, returned house 4)11 Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Srnallacoine drove to Stratford Sunday. The former re- turned the early part of the week while Mrs. Smallaconibe will remain for a time. They were accompanied by their daughter's children, Misses 011ie and Maud Kelly, who spent their holidays here. Mr. and Mrs. Eick,of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. J. Ruby, Sr., of Pigeon, Mich.; Mrs. W. S. Ruby, of Bronson Line, Hay, MI's. Washburn, Woodham; Miss Marrison, Medicine Hat, and Mrs. Coward, \Vinchedsea, were visitors at the home of It. S. Richardson, Andrew street, duringthe week. Mrs. Ann anders, who has been so- journing here for some months will leave today (Thursalay) for her home in Killarney, Man. She wi11 be ac- companied as far as Winnipeg by her daughter. Miss F111111a Sanders, and her granddaughter, Miss Lindsay, who have been visiting here for a couple of weeks. Eli mviIle Mr. Giihr has moved into the resi- dence of Mr. Robert 1\'ilcox, and will be ready to stat t ;it the Eliuiville Drain in the course of a few days.— The harvest is ;about over and the crops of 1905 are just a little Metter than for the past two years. --Several from the village intend going went on the (-timing excursions.—Miss Olive Hawkins Sundayed nt home.—Mr. Joshua .Johns neenpied the pulpit on Sunday morning in the absence of Mr. John Cann. --The public school reopen- ed on Monday and no doubt many of the children think the holidays far too short. - -Messrs. Harry and Ed. Piper, of Seaforth, spent a few hours with their brother, John, on Sunday. --Our merchant sports a new rubber -tire hmiggy• licGilliv ray Mr. Scott, after a pleasant visit at Ipperwash, has returned. and on Mon• day commenced his duties as teacher in the Lieury school. — Mrs. ('ronyn, of Mt. Carmel. im on a few weeks' visit to Mrs. .1. Glavin. at. Maguire.—Miss Hetes e a Dixon, tvIto was taken ill at the Inane of her brother, Will, at Ma• vire, is well enough to return to her bone in die Insley. We ate pleased to learn that she is rapidly recovering. —The little son of Talbert Grieve is re- covering front the effects of his recent accident. Wbile• playing around the house he had the misfortune to cut bis eye on a piece of crockery.-- Miss Mand Dorman. of Ailsa Craig, is spending her holidays at her horse in McGilliv- ray. DEATH.—On Thursday, Aug. 10, one of the early settler's of this township, Roderick McPherson, passed away at the hnnil• of his brother, lot 29. eon. 5, at the age of 61 years. He was barn in Invernesshire, Scotland. coming to Canada with his puents when eight. years old. The fancily consisted of four daughters and five sons, and were the first to settle in the township. He never married and Was, one of the moat respected residents, being a most oblig- ing neighbor and friend. For the past two years he had been in poor health. and since March ham been con- fine~) to the house and the last two weeks he hail been unable to leave his Fred. Clandebo ye. Joseph Hall has returned to (:alt, after a pleasant visit here with friends. —Mrs. Joseph Flynn was taken to Vic- toria Hospital, London, last week, suffering from a severe attack of ty- phoid fever. We hope soon to hear of her recovery. --John M. Williams. of Ailsa Craig, spent a few days here recently with his parents.—Richard Canning, who has been working at Mand Bend for the past three tnonths has returned home.— Rev. Mr. Simp- son, of Tot onto, spent a few days here during the week with his parents. Kirkton Thos. Thonipson, of Dakota, after a few days visit here, left last week for Iteidsburg.—Mr. Jas. Hazelwood and Roy Sweitzer, are confined to their houses through illness. We wish them a speedy recovery.—The hay, barley and fall wheat is about all harvested around here and the fanners report bumper crops with their barns fled to overflowing ttnd a heavy crop of oats to harvest yet.—Mrs. (Rev.) Veal is visiting het. daughter in New York. Miss Lena Routley has returned from a two -months trip out West.—Misses Ella Doupe, Irene Marshall and Maggie Leigh were successful in passing their Part. II, Junior Leaving examination. DEATHS.—During the past few days the grim reaper death has been busy in our midst. On Saturday Captain Pasy's wife was called away, after two years' illness. The funeral took place Monday to the Kirkton cemetery.— Another ;iged resident of our burgh passed away on Tuesday in the prison of Thomas Philips. Deceased had reached theageof 90. Crediton Miss Lizzie Either returned Saturday from Detroit and will visit her mother. —Our public school started on Monday after the sumtner holidays with a fair attendance.—Miss Mary Etta Treve- thick, of London, is the guest of Mrs, Thos. Trevethick,—Henry Eilber, M. P.P., is in Toronto this week on husi- ness.—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sweitzer are visiting in Mayville, Mich.—Joseph Haist, who moved to Durant, Mita, last fall, returned here with his fam- ily on Saturday. We are pleased to state that Mrs. Heist, who has been quite ill, is recovering.—Garnet Baker, of London, was in the village for a few days last week.—Mr.and Mrs.Christo- pher Either, who have been visiting their daughter in South River, return- ed home last Wednesday after a very pleasant trip.—The annual Children's Day Festival was held in the Evangel- ical church on Sunday. A special pro- gram was given by the choir and scholars of the Sunday School in the afternoon. Addresses were given by Rev. Yaeger and Mr. 1). S. Faust, of Zurich, and Rev. Clements, of Dash - word. in the evening a Cantata wits given and wits listened to with great pleasure. The day throughout was fine and a large number of people were present at both services.—On Monday evening Ailsa Craig came here to play our boys a game of base- ball. The team was composed of pick- ed men frotu Mhos. Craig and Lucan. A fast game was played and our boys suffered their first defeat for the sea- son by a score of 12-5 in favor of the visitors, The game throughout was very interesting and the batting was very heavy. several balls were struck almost to the fence at the road. Our village has certainly had its share of baseball this season. The boys will now begin to play the return matches. They will play llensall this week. DasIL oo4l Our boys went over to Zurich Friday night last and played a friendly game of baseball with the boys of that town. They report a pleasant time and gored treatment at Ilia hands of the Zurich team. At the close of seven innings, when it became Lou dark to continue the game, the score stood 4-1 in favor of the house team. Sch,al started on Monday. Parents should see that their children go to school regularly.— Miss Lily Hartleih left en Saturday to resume her duties as a► teacher in a school in Duffer in county,—We con- gratulate Miss Theo. Hartleih on her snccese in the recent examinations. She will now take it course in a model school.—Mr. Henry Edighoffer, of Hickson, visited him brother George here Saturday.—Messrs. Willis and Guenther, proprietors of the noted horse, Nen parole, are already hooking mares to ban for the season of 1906. This looks as though this horse is et money-maker to the owners.—Keveral of our young men intend going west en the harvest excrinion on the 25th (not 29th as first advertised). --Mr. and Mrs. J. Kellerman left Saturday to visit friends in Michigan.—Miss iaura Goetz left on Thursday for Detroit. WKnueD--A vel y pretty wedding wassoleulnized in the Lutheran church on Wednesday evening of last week the COntractitlg parties being Rev. Louis \Vslper and a young lady from Fort Wayne. Mr. \4r'alper was form• el ly one of our bays, having been horn and brought up near here. For the past eight years he has been attending college at Fort Wayne. preparatory M entering the ministry. Mr. and Mrs. Walper will leave in a short time for their field of lalsir in one of the new Provinees of the \\'eat. We hope they may be very successful in their Held of labor. J(iIIT KR. - On Tneaday evening the Liithetirtn congregation here held a jubilee in honor of their pastor, who has been twenty-five years in active ministerial work in the church of his choice. The congregation turned out in mass and after making their belov- ed pastor the recipient of a handsome present held a service in the church. Several other pastors fom neightaar• were prevent and took part in the ex• er•cipes, after which all sat down to a bountiful repast. provided Inc the oc- casion by the good ladies of the con- gregation. Needlessto say all present Billy enjoyed themselves. e are Prepariug lot' !n1er. Dress Goods Dress Goods We have a big assortment of Fall and Winter Dress Goods at hand and can sell you the latest cloths for Suitings or for Dresses. We have purchased the bulk of Dress Goods from Agents of Motte & Meillassoux Freres, Roubaix, France. Black Wool Mattings at 50c.. $1.01 Boutine Crepe de ('bene at 75c., 900. Mohair Crepes at 50c., 75'., $1.00 Panama Suitings at 50c., 75c. Carrick Tweeds at 75e. Tweed Cloths at 75c., 81.00, $1.25 Venetians at 50c., 75e., $1.011, $1.25 Poplins at 50c., 75c., $1.00 Black and Colored Boucle Cheviots at 50c., 75e., 85c., $1.011 Flake Suiting, self colored, at 75e., $1 Hopsacking at 75c., $1.00 Box Cloths at 75ts, $1.00, $1.25, 51.50 Vicent Cloths :51 :kk., 51.00 Foulard Cloths at 50e, Cambridge Cloths at 25c. COTTONADES at Old Prices ---We made loll' purchases in Cottons before the i Ise in prices and can sell all kinds of Cottons itt old prices. Bargains in Crockery and Glassware. 10 per cent. off for Cash, except on Groceries and goods cut in price. Popieatone & Gardiner One door north of Post Office. Zurich Miss Nettie Well is attending the millinery} openings at Toronto.—Miss Dora Either spent a few days at Exeter during the week.—Mrs. Saun. J. Latta and daughter, Mies Stella, have re- turned to London after a pleasant vis- it with ftienda here.- -Miss Ethel Kel- lerinan, of Dashwood, was Mise Pearl Weurtb's guest last week.—..rev. and Mrs. Eli Moyer. of Hespeler, are here on a visit.—Mr. Graham. of Godet•ich, visited his sister, Mrs. J. J. Mernet•, last week.—Mrs. Thompson, accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Lottie, of Chicago, is on a few weeks' visit to her sister, Mrs. Andrew Keys, on the Babylon Line.—Oliver Forest, of the West, is on a visit to his brother, John B., of the Parr Line.—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. P. R.au, of the Commercial, have re- turned from their visit to Michigan. -- Mrs. J. L. Wing and children, of Ber- lin, are here on a visit.—After a short stay with friends here, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Sipple left a few days ago for their home in Pontiac, Mich. --Norman Bock has returned from his three weeks vis- it to Stratford and llanlburg.—Mr. and Mrs. Zink and children, of Sagi- naw, Mich., are spending a few days at the home of Mr. Fd. Iioasenberry. — The many friends of Chas. Schoema- ker, of Parkhill, formerly of this place will be sorry to learn that he is suffer- ing from a severe attack of rheutnatic fever.—Miss Penhale, of the Bronson Line, has been engaged to teach in S. S. No. 13, Stanley, for the remainder of 1905.—Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Moritz and child, of Montreal, are visitors at the home of Mrs. Phil. Hauch.—Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw and son, after a pleasant stay with friends in the village, have re- turned to their home in Sanilac Ceti tre, Mich.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cress- weller, of Duluth, is on a visit to the fornler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las, Stanley.—H. Maisel has returned from his trip to Manitoba and the Ter- ritories. He reports things in a flour- ishing condition.—Mrs. Hughes, of St. Louis, a former resident of this place, shook hands with old friends here Last week.—Wilfred Ruby, while unload- ing some cast scrap iron at the hard- ware, let a large piece fall on his big toe, taking it clean off.—W. Ben- der is now comfortably settled in bis new home. --Mrs. Hartleib, who bas been on it few day's visit to her Inot%l- er, Mrs. Schmidt, at Sebringville, has returned home. DEATH. --The home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sararas has been saddened dur- ing the past few days, their dear little babe of 5 months, having been carried to the One who said "Suffer the little ones to come unto me." The little one had only been ill a day and a half. The funeral took place Friday after- noon to the Bronson Line cemetery. To the grief-stricken parents we ex- tend our sympathy. Henttall The Crediton "Stars" are expected here this week to play our boys a game of ball.—Mrs. J. C. Stoneman has been in Lambeth during the week attena- ing the funeral of her father, the late Richard Robinson. (Intended for fast week.) BRERTON—McLEAN. "This comes to him who is a sinvle swain, Strive how he will, his striving is in vain." And so they were tnarried in Carmel churcb,Hensall,at high noon Tuesday, Miss Jessie, only daughter of D. B. McLean to Mr. Brerton,of Rochester, N.Y., and it was a charming wedding. The church was most tastefully decor- ated inside with flowers. After the ceremony which was perforated ny the Rev. E. Md. Smith, the young couple received the congratulations of their friends after which they repaired to the hiide'shoruewhere a dainty tea was served and a pleasant evening spent. That the bride was very popular was manifested by the magnificent array of presents. Mr. and Mrs. Brerton left a few days ago for their future home in Rochester and we join in extending our heartiest wishes or a long a pros- perous wedded life. BIRTHS THoatettos - In Uaborne, 3rd con., Us- baane, a da:.oghter. Ween -ARE --In Ushorne, on Aug. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Westlake, a son. HeCrolt— in (.'sborne, on Aug. lo, to Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hector, a son. SctiwnE— in Hay, on Aug. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. henry Schade,a daughter. WHITS ---in Stephen, on Aug. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. `Van. White, of twins son and daughter. MARRIAOEs. BERRYII11.L-NtcuoI.i --In Mitchell, on Aug. 17, by ltev. D. Dunseith, of I'ittshnrg, Pit., Geo. S. Berryhill, of Brandon, Maul., to Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P, Nichols, of Mitchell. DEATHS lloLMKS- in Clinton, on Augg ld, J. Holmes, aged 51 years, 12 days. STEVENS—til St. Marys, on Aug. 17, Harding Stevens, aged Se years. Bioo.tir:- In Clinton, on Aug.14, Mar- garet, wife of Robert Iliggart, aged 50 years, 9 days. HOixiEIIT—At St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Aug. 19, Archibald Hod. gest, aged 77 years. 6 months, 1 day. ('ANN- In l'slmorne, 0th con., on Aug. 211, Hobert ('ann, aged 79 years, 10 montbm. HRESHERS' SDPPLIES. BELTING, PACKING, VALVES, BABBITT, GAUGE GLASSES, MITTS, etc. MACHINE and CYLINDER OIL Our Machine Oil is the best, Get Prices in barrels. Eavetroughing, Plumbing, Galvanized Iron &Tin Work of every description promptly attended to. Heaman's Hardware & Stove Store.