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INETEENTH YEAR.
EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1905.
New Reading Matter appears in this space each week.)
Like A Plant
In The Spring.
Youraavings grow, when placed in t'•is Bank. A bank
acount cultivates and encourages thirfty habit.- each ar all
suece.,fulpeople hate. 11 open, a "growing" account, to
hick you can add when you like and withdraw when you
please in any sized amounts We add interest to the pin•
ci; al and compound it FOUR tinea a )ear, on 31 Jan., 30
April, 31 July, and 31 October. New accounts are always
welcome.
We hate the best fvrilaties for banking at the most reason•
able rates and terms consistent with concert atit e banking.
We tut its y'.,ur buelnrc..
Branches in Huron County at
EXETER. CHEDITON, DAS111VOOD, 11ENSALL, ZURICH, CLINTON
THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA
etademam & Stambury,
Solicitors
Joa.ok Small Manager
EXETER. Deadwood and Zurich branches.
FALL BUYERS
SHOULD NOT FAIL
To see our big display of FALL GOODS including every-
thing new for the Fall and Winter—New Dress Goods,
New Furs, New Overcoats, New Suits, New Hats
and Caps, and Underwear.
Dress Goods—A11 the smart effects will be found here
from 50c. up.
Waistings—In Polka dot Velvets, Silk and Wool Mixtures,
Fancy, Plaid and Plain, 50c. per yard.
New Furs—Ladies' Neck Ruffs, all sizes and shapes, in the
fashionable fur, $2.50 to $25. Ladies' Fur Coats, $25 up.
New Raincoats—We have a nice showing in the short
and long, light and dark shades, $4.00 to $9 50.
Fall Underwear—You will find us filled up with all the
good kind at the oid prices. We bought before the
RAISE in price.
Astoria Shoes—Don't miss getting a pair of the great
Astoria Shoes. The best shoes ever shown in Exeter. We
are the only people here selling them.
CABLING BROS.
Little Hands and Little Feet
are hull of activity. When net prop-
erly nourished though the activity
ceases.
WE HAVE BA BY FOODS
the healthiest and best made. Many
at child owes its life to foods we sell.
A good baby food is worth all the
p(a)r ones in the market. Our baby
foods, like everything else we sell, are
reliable. Our drug store is the place
to buy.
W. S. OYiET, PIioiJ.
Chemist and Optician. EXETER
Medical
AP. MALLOY, M. It. (Tor. ['nix.) MEMi ER
• College o1 Physi.•ian. awl Surgeons, Ontario.
Former lIcuse Surgeon Toronto ti'r..tern Hospital
Successor to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Night call at office,
Exeter, Ontario.
DICKSON & CARLINO, BARRISTERS, 1toLIC1
ton, Notaries, ('onveyam en. ('ommiwioners.
Solicitors for Molsons Bank, etc.
M.m.7 to Leas at lowest rates of interest.
Offices, Main street, Exeter,
1-11. Caaus•, B.A , I. It. Dicaaov
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have a large amount of private hinds to loan
on fanm and tillageprol'erttc. at Ioyc ratew of inter.
est.
OLADMAN t NTANII 'kY,
tiarristet", Solicitors. Main PL. Exeter nal
Bull for Sale.
Thr nn•ler•..n.d i. nftrriog a thnrn.i,.h l.r. I
registered Shorthorn Buil, aged Z3 months, color
.lark red. Ile la a splendid type of a hull and wilt he
•old reasonable. Apply to the undersigned, 1y
mites north toe n eine, ,.no. t, flay.
HENRY DILLINo, Isar P. 0
Farm to Rent.
4The undersigned is altering to rent South Half
Al 17, ('on 4. Stephen. containing .`+i sores, for one
tear only. There i. v Earn frame house and hank
torn on the pre.oiaes.
e•11.100 BOX. Exeter.
Disolutions of Partnership.
NOTICE is hereby gi' en not the ,srtnerahi'
herHnfnee sutsistingt.tween i., the nmb•raigne.t,
aa a,tenta for faun implement., in the 1 illage of
Exeter. hie heel) dissnit ed by mutual consent. All
debts owing to the sail ,.artner.hip are requested to
he Paid M once to the tnatersignexi.
W a 10 04:TT.
TRIMkS JOHNS
(fated at tenor thea sea day of September. Itap,
Wanted.
Immediately, a eemesteet person to take charge
of the Choir of Carmel Presbyterian Church,llenvll.
Apply, stating salary, to
ALEX. MACPi1ERSON, Versals.
Distrained Heifer,
T'I'TLE NOTiy'E is hereby given } unnant to
"An Act rcrpe.•ting Pounds" that a red heifer is dis-
trained by me on lot 18, con. S. R. Township of
Str phen. The owner is requested to `,rove property
and pay expenses. DANIEL REGAN.
LLOYD P. JONES
Organist and Choir Master of the TN'itt memorial
Char h T,'t her Piano, organ, Voice, Harmony.
Modern methods. Thoroughness
Auction Sales.
Cynueri and others will do well to get their !ale
bill- printed at the Aiv wais office. Remember we
give you a free notice in the Aot,r eta which goes
to nearly etery hone in the (fist riot t('e arrange
dates for H. Brown, auctioneer.
SAT( Ruff, Sr,T. 30th -Honor hold Meets, Etc.,
the property of Mr.. Wm. Snell, William St., Exeter.
Site at 1 o'clock. 11. Brown, Awl,
wsorr•u*T, Ser?. ^7 --Farm sto k and imple•
meats, the property of Nilson Anderson, Lnt 10.
('on..'', Stepp. n ((1itcheil•s old brickyard). Sale at
one o'clock. H. Brown, Auct.
Kirkton
Mr. and 3frs. John Gilfillan were in
Toronto Last week owing to the death
of Jars. (Rev.)Tutnhuil.K C, Kean) has
accepted a position with Mr. Balfour for
n titre.- On Monday, 11th inst., Mr.
Robert Elliott buried his little son,
aged 2 years and 11) days Paralysis
was the cause of death. The parents
aveae eyutpat ny of their many.
friends. --Thu annual oyster supper
will take place On Nov. 0, -Don't for-
get Kirkton Fair, Oct. 5 and 6. --The
Orange Brethren of I. O.L. No. 492,
Wiindhttm, ppnrktose attending divine
w•orshi {r in Si. 1 null's church. Anglic-
an, on Nov. 5. Rev. Geo. W. Racey
will officiate.
t
h 1 •t
Parkhill: 1Vni. Hay and (amils,
have moved to town from Fo►eet.
Male students are scarcer than ever
at the Normal schools which have just
opened for the term.
DIIJIICN� DYES.
The World's Best Home
Package Dyes.
Diamond Dyes the l enples's e•hnice.
i)ialnnnd Dyes snake all re'joic,e;
Diamond Dies for nlnthere, wives.
Diamond Djee make gl us their lives:
,tnond Dyes are feet and trite,
Diamond Dyes make old things new;
I)iann•nd Dyes cost bat it dime,
1)ts,ii fid Dyes save money. time:
Diamond 1)t•ec a household name.
1)iaunond Dyes have w•uiId-wide farm':
Diamond Dyes stand every feet,
Diamond Dyes cal lWS (11'4t and best.
Refuse all snbst.itetes which ere usual-
ly peen. itnitalione. Never accept (ront
a dealer the something he calls Jt ST
AS (H)(l1). insist upon getting the
Diamond Dyes. Mend to %Vella k Rieh•
*raison Co., i.imited, Montreal, P. O.,
for val,tuehle book nn hone dyeing
work and card of dyed maniples. Sent
flee to any address,
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Mr. L Young. of Win ham, visited
friends in town this week.
Mrs. Huston, sr.. left Wednesday to
visit her son in 1Vyowing.
1 Miss Nellie McIntyre, of Fullerton,
is the gnrst of her chuff, Mrs, A. Dew.
' Mrs. Shope, of Detroit, spent a fete
days with her aunt, Mrs. E. Sandere.
Mrs. Mortinwre,of London, is spend-
ing
pend-
igi few days with Mrs. 1Vrn. Duns -
ford,
Misses 011ie Quince and Ethel Bissett
have returned to their situations as
milliners in Dashwood and Conestoga,
respectively.
Mr. Wen. Muir, of Ridgetown, who
has been the victim of a slight attack
of typhoid fever, is convalescing at
bis home herr
Mr. F.d, Clarke, of Wincbelsea, lett
here Friday last for 1Vingharn where
he has accepted a three months` posi-
tion in a dry goods store to dispose of
a bankrupt stock.
Miss Nettie Linklater, of Wingham,
spent a few days this week the guest
of Mrs. Geo. Manson.
Dr. FA. Pickard, of Chicago, this
week visited his mother, Mrs. Richard
Pickard, of town. The Dr. bas been
practising Dentistry there for the past
two years and thinks touch of the
Windy City.
Mrs. Oke and Mrs. Billings. who
have been visiting at Kingsville and
elsewhere, returned home on Wednes•
day of last week. While away Mrs.
Billings wing a solo at Windsor and
also at. Kingsville. receiving flattering
press cot►tHtents in each instance.
Dashwood
Dr. Ovens will he at the Commercial Motet, Exeter,
Saturday, Sept. ^ars. See "Ail."
Miss Maud Eidt, who has been work-
ing in Brantford fur some time, re-
turned home Saturday evening. -Geo.
Kellermann is nursing a sore hand
this week, the result of it coming in
contact with the sling pulley while un-
loading flax at Shipka.--Geo. Warn -
hold left Monday fur Blyth where he
bas secured a position in a general
store. -The funeral cortege of the late
Charles Shoemaker passed tht•ough
hereSattirday for Zurich. Messrs. W.
and J. Shoemaker and Henry Lafond,
of Pigeon, Michigan, were here attend-
ing the funeral. -The Misses Lizzie,
Minnie and Catharine Finkbeiner and
Mrs. Henry Callfas returned on Friday
from a w'eek's visit with friends Muted
around Tavistock. They report hav-
ing a pleasant time. -Rev. Clemens
and family left Tuesday for a week's
holiday. We hope they may enjoy it.
-Mrs. Louis Miller left on Monday for
Clinton where she will join her mother
and together they will go to 1Vinni-
peg Several from here attended the
Fair at Exeter on Tuesday.
Brewster
BELL -T. v ems. -Very happy was
the event solemnized at the home of
Mr. and Mfrs. Robt. Taylor Of Satible
Line, Hay, on Wednesday, Sept, 13th,
when their eldest daughter, Jennie A..
was united in marriage to Mr. ,iohn C.
Bell, a prosperous fat•tuer of h ipprn.
The ceremony was performed on the
lawn by the Rev. NV. J. Doherty, of
Hensatll, assisted by Rev. t!rgnhar•t, of
Kippen, in the presence of about eigh-
ty guests. The stride looked charming
gowned in white India lawn as she ap-
proached, leaning on the arrn of her
father, preceded by two little girls, in
white, who strewed llowene in the path-
way. The bride. was assistes) by her
sister, Miss Addie, while the groom
was supported by his brother, Daniel,
of Boston, Mass. The wedding march
wits played by the bridle's sister, Pearl.
The cnngra t ulat ions ex tenders a dainty
wedding breakfast was set vcd. The
happy couple took the evening train,
amid showers of rice and good wishes,
for Ning:lra, Buffalo and it trip on the
lakes. Post!). and numerous we're the
presents testifying to the esteem in
which the yelling couple ere held. The
groont's piesent to the bride was a
r v
. elnburst e f pearls, and to the brides•
,in id and pianist pearl crescents.
Zurich
Miss Clara Wnllter will again he
found at J. Preeter's millinery estab.
lishnm'nt, where she will attend to the
wants of the lady folks. -Fred Rick•
bell nuts returned from a year's stay in
the West. -Geo. M. Beauregard. of
Worth, ill., is speeding it few days
with Henry Lehea, 14th con. -i), S.
Faust has Mu
Miss E. Moser, of Blyth, in
his millinery room again. -Mr. and
Mrs, John Gellman hare returned
from their visit to New Hanlhurg.-
Mts Alex Iiossenta'rry and family last
week moved to Dresden where they
will snake their future bonne. --Jac.
f)eichert is getting the rage ready,
then comes the bird. ---31r. enil Mfrs.
Dan Zeller, of New ilnn►b,u•g, were
visiting friends here during the week.
iw'vi s • c - s ,
to 1 .k hu. Eon( a tit 11 est. Mrs.
Steil: and family are staying st .los.
Smith's. - fete, 1. Imola spent 't few
days at f; radon Itet week. Arthur
Wal1(ter has sufficiently recovered from
his illness to resettle his duties as clerk
in J. Peueeer's store. --Ed. B issenitcrry
ha• ptmch.useul the trotting horse,
"Sidney Pointer," and i, fitting him
up for the fell races, -Messrs. Ft itz
and Lanaont's5•yeer-old shire stallion,
"Neteby Grant" gotthe t•et1 ticket at
the iemtdon Fair.--WVrn. Thiel hexdis-
poscd of his dris et. to Alf. Reichert, of
ITill•green. Ile hate since pntrhased
another one.
DIED IN 1'tnK111rJ,-The sad news
of the death of Mr. ('hat les Schoe-
mache'r, of Parkhill, will be Iratt•ne•d
with deep regret by his many friends
here. The deceased had been the vic-
tim of an attack of typhoid fever and
after a short Meet's so.-cuutlxd to its
fatal e•ffecte. Mi. Sibe,etnaeher was a
former resident of Zurich, having mov•
ed Isere from Blyth. and fora couple
of years conducted the i)nminion
Hnose. Front here he went to Park•
hill where he has been engaged in a
similar businc•u. Ilia remains wtre
brought here for burial Saturday.
lireeuway
W. J. Wilson, who has been spend-
! ing several days in London visititi
• friends aid attending the fair, return-
ed heml•Me Friday. -Miss Lillie Turner is
visiting relatives in Port Huron, Mich.
-Mrs. E. Woodburn has gone to visit
her son whom she has not seen for
eighteen years. --Miss Jean Baird, of
Pat'khill, spent. Sunday with Miss C.
F.. Wilson, -Mr. and Mrs. J. Cassidy.
of Ailsa Craig, visited the Boston
Meth:dist Sunday School on Sunday.
--The Harvest Houle Dinner of Grace
church held on 'Thursday was a grand
success.
1:11mville
Dr. Ovens will be at the Commercial Hotel, Exeter,
Saturday, Sept. Yard. See "Ad."
Mrs. Bennett, of Fernhill spent a few
days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
Andrew --Our blacksmith and Melville
Skinner were in St. Marys last week
and each traded horses ere they got
home. -No services were held nn Sun-
day, owing to the veru wet [neither.
--A special sermon will be preached to
the C.O.(•.F. on Sunday next at 10 a.
m. by Rev. Fair. Every member
should make an effort to attend church
once a year. -Mr. Guhr started his
dredge this week on the Elimville
drain. -A Targe numher from this vi-
cinity atttended the London Fair last
week,
Tuckersmith.
DEATHS. -W In. G. Hioadfoot recent-
ly received the sad news of the death
of his sister, Mrs. James Mustard, the
event taking place et her home in
Washington Territory a few days ago.
at the age of 57 years. Her death was
due to pleurisy. She was the second
daughter of the late James Broadfoot.
-Catharine Owns, wife of Edward
Jarman, of the Huron Road, passed
away Thursday, at the age 48 years, 6
tuonths. She bad not been in good
health for some time but her death
came as a shock to her friends. She
was a most estimable woman and bad
a wide circle of friends. The remains
were interred in the Maitlandbank
cetnetery on Saturday. -It is with re-
gret we pen the death of Edward Wal-
ters, of the 2nd con. A few days ago
he was riding on a traction engine,
when he was accidentally jolted off,
falling on his back. He sustained no
perceptible injury beyond a severe
shaking up. Later he experienced con-
siderable pain in the region of the
bowels, and on consulting a physician
it was found that he was sufferiug
with a stoppage of the bowels, caused
apparently by his previous fall. Sat-
tirdayy he underwent a surgical opera-
tion but it was too late to be of assist-
ance to hint and he passed away Sim.
day. He leaves a wife and eight child-
ren. The remains were interred in
Turner's cemetery on Monday. A sing-
ular circumstance in connection with
Mr. Walters' death is narrated. His
sister, Mrs. Wright, who lives in Es-
sex County, the week before his death
had a dream wherein she saw her
brother in deep trouble, and without
writing to find out whether the dreamt
had any foundation or not,she at once
came up on a visit, finding that the
dream was only too true.
1-Iensall
Dr. erten. NlB he at the (' menial Hotel, Exeter,
Satunlat Sept. 1(3rd. See "Al,"
Miss Maud Petty has retnt•ned from
her visit to Toronto. -Ed. and Will
Robinson, of Lambeth, spent a few
days here during the week. -A large
number front here took in the Exeter
fair Tuesday. -Mrs. James Stoneman
has retorted to Staples after a pleas-
ant visit here. -Miss Dirstine, of Elm-
wood, is spending n day or so at the
home of her cousin, Mrs.James Moot e
-Rev. Mr. Sewers is recovering from
his illness. ---Mr. and Mrs. 1Vitshenhei-
1/av•, of Pittsburg, are visitors at the
home of G. F. Yun blot. --The Misses
Anna and Carrie Mncarthur have re-
turned to Toronto.---Tneeulay Thomas
Kerniek disposed of his fine 80 -acre
farm to his nephew, Walter Madge,
of the Thames Road, for 8(010. Mr.
Kernick may take a trip to the West.
-D. A. Cant.elun and J. E. McDonell
have returnees from New Ontario. The
boys brought hone some fine a ci-
teens of cobalt and silver ore. --Miss
Houston, of Clinton, has resumed her
MUSIC class here. --Andy Yungblut is
spending a few days in New York. ---
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dougall have
gone to Manitoba, and if the change
proves beneficial to Mr. Dougall, who
is not enjoying very good health, they
will remain out there. --Miss Hoffman,
of Hanillton, will be found at J. W.
Ortwein'e millinery department. -FA.
Deters and Win. M. Bell, of Hay, left
Tuesday' on an extended trip to Mani -
tette. -Mt s
ani•tette.-Mts Menne, Sr., and Miss Myr-
tle I3engough haws returned from their
trip to the 1\'rt t. -hits 1.1111 Bombe on
is on a Visit to ILtrrie,-Miss Annie
I';, Consitt, of 5,S. No. 7, Stanley, has
been greeted it scholarship of $75 and
left this week on a three months'
course in nature study et the McDon-
ald Institute, Guelph. --Rev. A. Going.,
of Exeter and i)r. Medd exchanged
pulpits on Sunday. --Owing to the wet
weather on Sunday- the churches were
poorly attended. ----it will he learned
with regret of the death of Miss John•
stem, grendelatighter of Mrs. Hunt, the
sad event taking place at St. Louis.
The young lady had reached her 19th
year. --Ike itnd Borns Buchanan have
purchased T. Perliner's bread business.
We wish the boys every success. -We
are sorry to (earn that Miss Cerlit•le
intends selling nut and leaving town.
--1V. C. Dat is has gone into the dry
goods business. Success W. C. ---Mr.
I. ('ruickshank,whn has been conduct•
ing a tailoring estsblishment in town
for some time has decided to leave
town, and he and Mrs. Cruickshank
moved to Paisley last week, where he
will upen tip a tailor shop. During
their stray in town they have made a
host of friends who are indeed sorry
to see therm go. -Alex. Brent. station
agent here, has been transferred to
Godet Bch,
SANDERS & CREECH, Prop's
RETIRING_P110111 COSINESS
\Ve thank our nunme1'OUS customel8 for the liberal pat-
ronage we have enjoyed from them for the past four years,
and we hope to have the plel;sttre of a continuance of same
until our Big Stock is reduced.
On Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 25th and 260, we will
be closed to complete the
MARKING DOWN OF PRICES.
On Wednesday, Sept. 27th, we will offer our
$15,000.00 STOCK
at Greatly Reduced Prices to clear, which means the
Biggest, Best and Most Complete Bargains ever of-
fered to the citizens of Exeter and community.
We Welcome All to The Big Sale.
•
Yours, well disposed and gratefully.
Poplestone & Gardiner
Terms—Produce or Cash. No goods given on approbation.
One door north of Post Office.
Farquhar.
Dr. Ovens will be at the Commercial Hotel, Exeter,
Saturday, Sept. 23. See "Ad."
Messrs. Alex. and Win. Turnbull,
and Mr. and Mr's. Roht. Gardiner, at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. (Rev.)Turn-
bull in Toronto on Friday. -The fall
wheat sowing in this section is pretty
well finished.
DEATH of Mits. TCHNBULt..—The
home of Rev. Dr.Turubull, West Pres-
byterian church, Toronto, was sadden-
ed on Sept. 13th, by the death of his
beloved wife, Anna Bella. Mrs. Turn-
bull had been ill for eight years with
rheutnatism. Before marriage she was
a Miss Steep, of Clinton. Mr. Turn-
bull was a firmer resident of lisborne
township and bis many friends will
sympathize with him in his severe af-
fliction.
Crediton
fur, Ozena will be at the Commercial Hotel, Fleeter,
Saturday, Sept. Yard. See "Ad."
This is Flair week. A large number
from here attended the Fair at Exeter
on Tuesday. while others will attend
the 11'orlei's Fair et( Zurich to -day.- E.
11. Scott and sun, Fred, after spending
a few days with relatives, returned to
their haute in Philadelphia on Wed-
nesday. -Our milliner's are getting
teady for the fall opening. S. Brown
has engaged Mrs. Link and C. Zwicker
Miss Calvin, of Brussels. Both rhes.
ladies understand the art of decorating
a hat and we are sure they can please
the most particular.- We are pleased
to see Mrs. (Rev.) Damm around again
after her illness, -Rev. S.R. Knetehel,
of Berlin, conducted the quarterly ser-
vices in the Evangelical church last
Saturday and Sunday.- Ben. Eilher,of
Ubly, was in the village over Sunday.
He was accompanied by his niece, Miss
Gerty Eilber, who will visit her aunt,
Mrs. Ily. Either, for a few days. --'Two
of our well known business men are
wearing broad smiles. Manly are the
congratulations heard. We'll explain
it. Sams Brown is the proud fettle'. ut
a bouncing baby girl, and Chris. Beav-
er of a big boy. --The Sovereign Bank
are having a concrete vault built in
their building. -A wedding takes place
in the village this w'e''k. Particulars
later. --Miss Martin, after visiting Mr.
and Mrs, Albert Mot'Iock for it few
weeks t•et timed to Hamilton Monday.
Sheyenne, the Divine Healer, who is
causing such is sensation in Huron Co.
especially recially around Seaforth, was in the
village on Sunday. People afflicted
with all kinds of ailments were here
in spite of the pouring rain. He laid
his hands on quite a number and some
are feeling better. The feeling is
divided; some believe in the nun's
mystic power, while otbere bold aloof
and decide upon waiting to see what
will eventu'illy take place. We un-
derstend he is corning here for a few
days next week. Our burg will then,
no doubt, be crowded with the halt
and the weak.
McGillivray
The Misses Mae Sceli and Myrtle Lee
have returned from their visit to Lon-
don. -Geo. Scott still continues ill and
slight hopes are entertained for his
recovery. -Miss Naomi Johnston, af-
ter an extended visit with her sisters
and other friends in this neighborhood
has gone to London, where she has
accepted a position. --Mr. and Mre.
Ben. Lamport, of Devizes, are occupy-
ing the house recently vacated by Geo.
Corbett, -J. E. Amos is engaged as
teacher at the Exeter public school,
owing to the illness of one of the
teachers.-Jno. Fraser, son of Alex.
Fraser, of the 7th con., is, we are sor-
ry to learn, suffering from an attack
of appendicitis. His many friends
join in wishing him a speedy ttnd com-
plete recovery. -Miss Lena Mason, of
the 8th con., has accepted a position
in the store at Moray. -The farm pro-
perly of the Dixon estate. comprising
lot 17, con. 11. which %vas sold by auc-
tion at Ailsa Craig last week, was pure
chased by John Dixon for $1000. -Rey,
Mr. Cameron, of Lakeside, occupied
St. Mary's church, Brineley, on Sun.
clay. The disconrse was both interest-
ing and instructive. On Sunday next
the annual Harvest Home services
will be bele] and Rev. Mr. Collins, of
Bier, will be the preacher for the ocea-
siott.-31isu-es Amanda Robinson and
Rosalie Antos, and Oliver Amos were
in London last week attending the ex-
hibition.
BIRTHS
(►\ F:Itnnt.T-in Hay, on Sept. 9th, to
Mr. and Mrs. James Overholt, a son
Set1ADE---At Sauble Line, Hay, on
Sept. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Sel►ade, a enn.
MARRIAGES.
M( M'rr11i:--ttIDemi--- in Blyth, on
Sept. 21, Mr. Ansett I3. McVittie to
Miss Maud E., daughter of Mir. Sam-
uel Gilley, all of Blyth.
I3kow•N M1opr.iT'r-At the home of
the bride's mother, on Sept. 12, by
11,•v. Marnning, W. Brown, of Mont.
real, to Miss Emily 1V. Moffatt, of
Clinton.
DRATH9
CRONYN-On the townline, McGilliv-
ray and Stephen, on Sept, 11, Mary
4'ronyn, aged 95 years.
('ot,QUHot'N---in Hibbert, on Sept. 7,
Mary S., beloved wife of Alpert A.
Colquhotin, aged 3i years, 0 months.
WA1.TEit. -In Tuckersmith, on Sept.
Ill, Edwa Sit 1Velters, aged 61 }ears,
and 9 days.
Tt'RNift'Lr. -in Toronto, on Sept. 13,
Anna Bella, wife of Rev. f)r. Turn-
bull, formerly of tlaborne townsbip,
Hott'A('K -:1t Lucan, Sept. 18, Char-
lotte A., youngest dnughter uef the
late Orange ('lark, Bloomfield House,
London tp., and wife nt Thos. Ilos-
sack, M.D., Loran, aged tri year..
Sioves, Ran&es and Furnace.
Are you needing a New Range? If
so, call and examine our stock of fine
Ranges and Heaters.
Ranges from $26.00 to $50.00
Double Heaters with oven, $30 to $43
FURNACES
Don't forget that we are in the furnace business and make
a specialty of Hot -Air Heating. Work promptly attended to.
Heaman's Hardware & Stove Store.
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