Exeter Advocate, 1905-12-14, Page 11 in advance
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NINETEENTH YEAR.
tibot
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 1905.
Farm, ;u
art her props' t y solei,
hams,lit or exchanged
for you at seasonable
con iiii sign. Apply
SANDERS &
ONE
SANDERS & CREECH, Prop's
Capital,Reyerves & Undivided Profits o' er $2,000,000
Total Assets, over $ 12,000,000
Payable Anywhere
WHY NOT USE A
Sovereign Bank of Canada
Money Order
Payable Anywhere $5 sod under :3r.
EXETER
Over $5 not exceeding $10..6c.
" $10 " " $311. .10c.
$30 . a
" $50...15c.
i
CARLING BROS.
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK
For the next week we are going to give some very special
bargains in Furs and Overcoats. This will be a good chance
for you to get one Cheap. We're going to make them hum
FURS! FURS!
Ladies' Dog Coats, good curl, nice and glossy $30, $35.
" Greenland Seal, the best coat on the market;weare
the only sellers, $45
Ladies' Neck Ruffs; beauties at $3, 5, 7; better at $10,12, 20
Men's Dog Coats, we sell the best at $20
Men's Calf Coats. We have them for $25, 28
Men's Black Curl for only $12.50
Children's Grey Lamb Furs; best quality; examine them.
Fur Caps of Dog, Persian Lamb, Seal or Beaver,
OVERCOATS
For a good, stylish Gent's or Little Gent's Overcoat you don't have to pass
us. We have them of the latest design, and newest patterns at low prices.
Men's at $7, 8, 10, and 13. Boys' at $3, 4 5, and 6.
A few odd lines of Overcoats suitable for working coats for $2 and $3.
A few more of those hose left at 15 cents a pair.
CARLING BROS.
Hot Drinks for
The Cold Weather
I have just purchased from the Ar-
mour Company of Chicago one of their
famous Hot Drink Machines. "The
Vigoral," together with a full line of
Fluids, consisting of
Vigoral, Tomato Bouillon,
French Bouillon, Fluid
Beef Extract, and also
Chicken Broth,
one or all of which will be served to
customers at any time for
Only 6 Cents a Glass.
Oysters served in all styles except
in the shell.
W. J. STATHAM
Baker and Confectioner.
Mcd iced
Aa College of F. MALLOY, M. It (Tor. Univ.) MEM ItElt
l'hysi.•lans reel Surgeons, Ontario.
,mer Ifcase Surgeon Toronto Western Ilospiia.
Successor W 1/r. J. A. R dlin.. Night call at otri. r,
F.teter, Ontario.
I.e•pral.
D
r•liynN (aRI,IN41, BARRISTERS, SOLll'1•
tors, Notaries, ('wn%e,-an, era, Commissioners.
Solicitors for Molsone hank, etc.
Tenders Wanted.
Tenders for the erection of a four -roomed school
"ill be received up to December 28th, 1906, by the
undersigned. flans and specifications may be seen
after the lsth inst., at my office. The lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
S. BROWN, Crediton.
Property for Sale.
A flne pasture tarns in the Township of Hay, near
Sarepta; one hundred acres, 85 acres seeded, frame
hour., and good stable, good water, etc.,
Another 100 acre farm for sale, in the township of
1'sboroe,south of Ellnlville,eont•eoient to achool.,, '11
drained, small orchard, 10 acres bush, frame house,
barn. stable and gralnar,-.
Apply to
SANDERS & UREECH. Exeter.
Township of Stephen Nomination
and Election.
Public notice is hereby given that a meeting o1 the
Eleeturs of the Township of Stephen, wi11 1e held at
Town 11a11,Crcditun,on FR1DAv, t Wl MBKR22nd,
1905„ at the hour of 1 p.m. for the purpose of mak-
ing and receiving nominations for peeve and Come
cilium. And further notice is hereby given that in
the e. eat of more candidates being proposed for any
particular office than required to be elected, the
proceedings ail, be adjourned until Monday, January
tet. 1909, when polls *ill ape .'tsoler' at 9 a.m. at the
following places, as fixed by Township lty•Law, vit:
No. 1. Simpson's barber i. sho LCon. 6, on. 1; No. 2,
Peuhale's kitchen, lot 20, Con. 1; No 3, Ilarl.rr gm
Lot 11, Con. 6; No. 4, Toan Rall, Lot l0, Con.
No. 6, Cunningham's k schen, Lot 11 Con. 13; No.
F. 7.immer's hall, Lot 23, Con. N.B.; Nn. 7,11annau's
hall, lot 11, Con. 17; No. r,Wllann's 11a11, Lot 40, Con.
S.h.; No. 9, Marvels/ea' hall, 1ot 1, Con. Sauble. And
electors are hereby raiueated to take notiee and
govern themselves accordingly.
HENRY KHMER,
Crediton. Dec. 6, 1906. Returning Officer.
. CLEARING SALE
Moray 20 Loan at lowest rateanf interest. OF
•.
Off,.., Main street, Exeter, Farm Stock and Implements.
1, E. Caauae, tf.A., 1 11. l,icab.f
CONEY TO LOAN.
j--
We have a large amount of private funds to Iran
on faun and village properties at low rata, 01 inter- I
OK.
OLADMAN t STANBl7RY,
Barristers, eolkltor ,Mata et.. Meter Ont
LLOYD P. JONES
Organist and Choir Mater of Mitchell Methodist
Church. Teacher -Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony.
Modern methods. Thorourhnew
Money To Loan.
1 hare p.ri.at• fund- to loan on farm and village
properties at lowest rates of interest.
I RNF.4T E.LL.IOT
Crake opposite- Central Motel, Main st., Exeter
Debentures for Sale.
Tender. wi11 the received up to noon of hr, ember
15th. tY2,, for the par -hale of 21731.54, Local tm•
provement Debentures of the Village of Exeter, re•
payable In ten equal annual instahnenta at V, per
cent. Interest,
JOSKPII SF.NIOR.
Clerk
Cys
Troubi..
Quickly and per.
manently a.l .,.tea.
Gasses fitted properly.
Dr. Ovens
London.
Treat. rye, Per. Nose
and Throat. win be al
the eroorneici it Hefei, Exeter,
.•n sATt'it1).\1-, December ifs
%'1
Thos. Cameron has received instructions W sell 1q
Public Auction on Lot 17, Con. 8, raborne, on
Tuesday, Dec. 19th. 1905, at 12 sharp
The following valuable property, vla:—
STneK-1 broad mare with foal, iord Sharp,
draught; 1 draught gelding; 1 gelding 1 year old by
Dem Down. 1 cow with call at foot; 2 cows clue to
call tame 04 .ale; 4 chs. fill. to eaif iu April; 1 farrow
cow; . .leer. rising 3 years old; 3 steers rising 2 yrs.
old; 4 heifers rising 2 years old; 4 calves. 2 broad
sow.; 19 start hogs 4 months old; 70 hens and a few
turke •s,
IMPLEMENTS -1 lumber waggon, 1 pair trucks. 1
pair bobsleighs, 1 cutter, 1 hinder, 1 mower, 1 hay
rake, 1 fanning mill with bagger, 1 wagon rack (newt
1 snikey plow nearly new : 1 gang plow, 2 walking
1�lows, 1 set Iron harrows, 1 disc, 1 combined seeder.
3 horse cultivator, 1 land roller, 1 seuffler; 1 root
pulper, 1 weigh scale, 2'C 11. rapacity; 2 ladder,. 1
."gar kdlle, 1 !t-horve power, 1 gravel lot, 1 stone
boat, 2 sets double harness. grain bap, srhiflletreea,
tie-k•oke., shovels, fork., hoes, agnsntity murgles,
turnips awl hay; 1 table, 1 lounge, 1 cook stove with
furnishings, 1 Sour bin, 1 Daisy churn and trotter
howl, 1 cream separator. M"lntt; 1 Chatham Inc"
baton and hroo.fer, milk rails, Brake and other ar-
ticles tar numerous to mention.
Terms - All sum. of 2.5 and tinder cash: over that
amount 11 month.' credit will be given on furnishing
appros e.1 Joint notes. A .liae ount of 5 per ,•eat. off
for cash nn pont
►mounts.
No reser a as the proprietor has Boll hie arm.
TlloN. C11W.tlt1), THOS. CAMERON,
Proprietor Auet. for iluron le Perth
Granton
11 Ray -craft, sr., hos moved from the
town line into the village. --Mr•. Jas.
Brooks has gone on a visit to her son,
Nor man, 1t Staunton. Virginia.—Miss
i''Iorence !Ankle, who has been here
waiting on her brother, Henry, has
ADDITIONAL LOCAL$
Rursesy Accidort•
A runaway accident which might
have been attended with tench more
serious results and loss of life happen-
ed to Messrs. W. G. Bissett, T. B. Car-
ling. L. 11. Dickson and A. Mel/moll
on Tuer.d1*�_}% .veiling Last whit let in 11-
ing front Hetlsall. All went well until
within a mile or SO of town when
the het,n n took ft ight at iepig on the
road and becoming unmanageo t:le made
a dash for liberty. 111r. Carling realiz-
ing tits imminence of his danger
watcht d chance; to jump and as the
rig swayed to one side took advantage
of the situation and succeeded in
alighting safely. The other occupants
however, were less fortunate and were
compelled to await results with little
or no chance of escape from their per-
ilous positions. Mr. Bissett, the driv-
er, hung on to the lines the best he
could, but all attempts to stop the
team were futile and its the infuriated
brutes sped on it seemed every ino-
11)0111 as tbougb itll would be dashed
into eternity. Eventually the rig cap-
sized and the occupants were turned
underneath, and becoming entangled
in the top were dragged on and on un-
til it would seem as though there was
no chance whatever of escape from
sudden death. Fortunately, however,
the result was not so seriousand while
tieing landed promiscuously along the
road and probably feeling more dead
than alive their chances of recovery
are hopeful. Mr. Dickson was the
most seriously injured and on being
removed to his hotue and Medical aid
summoned it was discovered that he
had sustained a fracture and disloca-
tion of the shoulder and was otherwise
badly shaken up. Mr. Bissett was in-
jured about the face and chest and re-
ceived other bodily injuries of a lesser
nattiate; while Mr. McDonell escaped
with nothing more than a bad shaking
up. The can't iage,which was one of the
best in Mr. Bissett's hare, was 811004
i► total wreck. the top being completely
destroyed, while the seats and other
parts of the rig wits badly deranged.
The horses were captured before going
fear not touch the worse for their esca-
pade. Mr. Dickson rested fairly well
Tuesday night and no serious results
are anticipated.
.1,4006wV
= PERSONAL.
Mr. McArter of Blyth spent Sunday
in town.
Miss Livingstone spent Friday in
London.
Mr. D. B. Sanders was its London
over Sunday.
Mt'. Will Morrison returned to Owen
Sound Monday.
Miss Eva Godwin returned to her
home Tuesday.
Mr. W. Wilson of Petrnlea spent
Sunday here with Mrs. Wilson.
Miss Ellet ington of Lumley visited
Mrs. Geo. Mantle part of the week.
Mr. Fred Pentode has returned from
Clinton. where he spent the summer.
.1r. Geo. Burt of Detroit visited his
aunt, Mrs. George Samwell, for it few
days last week.
Miss Olive Westcott returned Satur-
day from Clinton where she has been
visiting for some weeks.
Miss Irwin.who has spent some time
visiting friends here, returned to her
house in Wingbant Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, who have
been visiting relatives on London road
north, have returned to St. Thomas.
Mr. Wm. Dearing of Stephen is at-
tentwlig the Winter Fair at Guelph.
Miss Bushfleld, who has been engag-
ed with Miss Mot lock during the mil-
linery season, returned to her home in
Lakelet Monday.
Miss Edith Stoneman, who has been
itt Mitchell during the millinery sea-
son visited Miss .Morlock the latter
part. of last week.
i11.s, Geo. Harlon arrived here from
Brantford Saturday evening, having
visited there for it few days on her way
home from Manitoba.
Messrs. Melville Howeyand Coleman
Moncur• returned Monday fmm Tor-
onto, where they have been attending
School of Pharmacy.
Miss Halls is this week attending it
convention of the Woman'e institutes
of Ontario, held at Guelph in connec-
tion with the Winter Fair.
Mr. John Welsh of Barker, N.Y.,
arrived house last week to spend a
couple of weeks with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Welsh, London road,
north.
Mrs. Win. Prodgers and child of
London spent last week visiting rela-
tives here, the guest of the fotnier's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ford, of
Stephen.
Mr. Clarence Easterbrook arrived
home from Perry Station last week to
spend the winter. He has been em-
ployed with the Sutherland•lunis
Comparit•.
Mr, and Mi•s. Thus. Oke. of Kings-
ville spent Hnndny with relatives here.
They returned as far as London on
{atofdMy�r's.r►Oke'sd e►incle,Mr.
attended he funer-
George
Bratind.
Mr. Ephraim !fern is spending the
week at Guelph attending the I% inter
Fair.- - Several of our farmers are mak-
ing preparations to build next spring.
Messrs. Geortre Karl, John Peart and
George Brock etre d►awing material
for new barns, and Mr. Henry Torsi is
preparing to build a new house. --
Misses Bertha and Lila stud Mr. Arn-
nold Tavlor spent Sunday in Exeter.
—Miss Phoebe i,ingard still remains
ill at her home.
ret lirned to 1.ttndon, the latter having ►
fully recovered from his illness,—T,
T,.nlan, who has been engngeel with
'.V. W. Barter, has retie ned to his
home in Myth. - T. `t. Innes and fern'ily T
hove mortal hese from St. Marys. g
i)ashwood
Henry Willert shipled a carload of
oriole,also one of rattle from the Exe-
er station on Monday. -1)r. McLan h -
n made a business trip to London
tie day last week. - Mr. and Mrs. C.
leaver of Crediton were in the village
htirsday.-- The rnitnicipnl pot is be -
inning to steam. No doubt 'twill
soon begin to boil.—(seat {{)reparations
are being made for the Xmas. enter-
tainment find if nothing occurs to mar
the proceedings it will nu doubt bootie
of the best the Sunday school has ever
held.- John Bender hits been busy the
past week delivering rails to people in
the village to be converted into wood.
Mrs. Miller was at her daughter's on
Friday asii-tlug at their butchering.—
E. Bender of Myth visited his sister,
Jars. Jae. N1't•ido, one day, last week,
the latter being very ill with little
hope of recovery.—Siuu Hey is learn-
ing the hLtckstuithing with Philip Fos-
sel.—Ed. It'eltin, who has been engag-
ed as blacksmith with Mr. Smith et
Grand Beed, is Lott' at his house le re.
Everyone should read the advertise-
ments of Messrs. Eidt & Mclsaac in
this paper,—Ignatius Westin was busy
dehoruieg cattle last week.—Oeovge
Kellerman has it number of men em-
ployed cutting wood on his farm on
the Goshen line.—Misses Emma Call -
fits and Catherine Fiukbeiner spent
severed days last week with friends itt
Crediton. --111x. Shrum, who recently
purchased the general store business
of the R. Pickard Co., has moved his
family here and taken up his residence
in John Pfaff's house, formerly owned
by Mrs. R. G. Nicol. of Hickson.—One
fine dny Inst week Wen. McEwen was
heard to remark that he anticipated a
general storm about Monday. As the
storm came Saturday night and Sun-
day morning Will must henceforth be
regarded as somewhat of it weather
mien.—The Dashwood Public School
concert on the `land inst., promisee to
be a success. Every effort is being put
forth by the teachers to make it pleas-
ing, entertaining and instructive.—
Jonas Hartleib, who has bad an attack
of typhoid fever, is able by the aid of
a stick to move around a little. 1t is
almost three weeks since Mt'. Hartleib
has been able to leave his tied, and be
is yet Itut it skeleton, thus indicating
clearly the severity of the attack with
which he was stricken down.—George
Edighoffer, D.,shwood's general shoe
merchant, has been bonding out a
nobby colander to his tunny customers
during the past week. Many thanks
Gi•nige,--Situpsun Ireland 11118 been
engaged putting up a verandah for H.
Bossenherry at Grand Bend.—Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Bossenberry: of :Grand
Bend were in the village Friday.—Jos.
Wambold has a nice display of 'Cities.
goods and can readily supply the
wants of his many customers.—Jus.
Eidt has been compelled to run his
twill nights to fill his orders.— John
Hayes of 81 Marys was in the village
Monday night.—Wm. Shrum was in
London Monday purchasing goods.—
Peter Mclsuac conducted a funeral at
Mt. Carmel on Tuesday.—Mrs. Mc -
Isnot!, sr.,. is on the sick list. We hope
soon to hear of her recovery. --Miss
011ie Quance, who has had charge of
Mr. Keller•man's millinery department
for the past two seasons, left for her
home in Exeter on Wednesday.—Our
merchants are showing a nice display
of Xmas. goods and will keep their re-
spective places of business open every
night next week for the convenience
of their customers.
Crediton
Don't let anybody make you believe
that you cannot get as low a clubbing
rate with the ADVOCATE as anywhere
else. Just try us and see.
Mrs. (Dr.) Hoist is visiting friends in
Toronto this week. --Rev.S. R. Knet-
chel of Berlin conducted the Quarterly
services in the Evangelical church on
Saturday and Sunday.—The Misses
Catherine Fitikbeiner and Emma Call-
fas of Dashwood visited Miss Maty
Wolf on Sunday.— Bert Clark hvFt tak-
en the irgencei' front 1Vot'thnlan &
Ward M'1 g Cu. of London. to sell their
well known make of ladders in this
neighborhood. —11. Either, M.1'.1'., was
in Toronto Wednesday on business.—
Miss Louisa Young of London visited
her frier,d, Miss Mary Bet Wind, on
Tuesday.—We are sorty to state that
Mrs. Eli Sweet has been yet'y ill the
past week. Her many friends hope
and trust she will soon regain her us-
ual good health.—John f1. Geiser of
New Liskeard, New Ontario, le visit-
ing relatives in our midst. —Mr. Fred
Kerr attended a shooting match at
Farquhar on Monday. —Mrs. Henry
Silber will be hotne to her friends af-
ter January 1st. --,Miss Emma Schnei-
der returned to Detroit Saturday, af-
ter visiting friends here for some time.
—Our hand boys are having en extra
band practice each week, preparing
for a hared concert, which they will
give in the Town Hall in it few weeks.
--Last Friday evening several of our
young folks pleasantly surprised Mr.
and Mill. Henry Fahner in their new
home. A good time: was spent by all.
--The animal Xmas. Festival given by
the choir and Sunday school of the
Evangelical church will be held on
Sunday evening, 21th inst. A canto.
ta will be given besides several tine
anthems will be rendered by the choir.
These X111118. f'e'stivals are always a
success and we may indeed expect a
great treat in stare for us.—Our mer-
chants etre busy decorating their win-
dows for Xmas. Our confectioner,
Wes. Finkbeiner, has hia window and
interior of store decorated in a very
tasty manner.—Next Friday our town-
ship relined will have their last tneet-
ing for the year. So far hot faint mur-
rnerings have been heard regarding a
nntnicillal contest, Int "still waters, 818
a rile, tun deep" and there may he
some rapid developments in the course
of a few days.
The Literary Society met at Mr. J.
11. Holtzman's home, Friday evening.
Dec. 8th. The following program was
rendered: Piano solo, Mrs. Bluett; vo-
cal solo. Miss Della Brown: paper on
"Old Curiosity Shop" Mien Myrtle
('lark: piano duet t, Mrs. Zwieker and
Miss holo i'ssery; vocal solo, Dr. Mist;
piano solo. Miss Musk. Kuhn. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mr. if. Beaver on Friday, Dec. 15th,
and will take the form of a debate,
"itesolved that the inventions of the
present century are superior to that of
the past,"
.rte+
We Wani m dear OliIBII our Furs.
Only three Ladies' Fur Coats left -
2 at $35.00, to clear at $25.00 each, skins
1 at 25.00 20.00 "
$4 50 Nutria Fur Caps to clear at $3 50
3 50 " ,, " 2 75
3 75 Black Astrachan Caps
2 50 " " "
2 75 Children's Grey Lamb ('aps
4 00 Electric Seal Caps
7 00 Black Persian Lamb ('ap
15 00 Caparines to clear at
1200
gust anteed.
a
"
750 " 11
5 00
si
All our Ruffs, Boas, Stoles, etc., must goat
2 75
2 00 one only
2 25
300
500 one only
1100
950
6 00
400
our Reduced Prices
Don't forget our 25 per cent. Discount
on Overcoats, Suits and All Clothing.
Men's Silk and Satin Mufflers $1 00 for 80c., 75c. for 60c..
50c. for 40e.
Xmas. Ties, 50c. for 40c, 25c. for 20c.
Bargains in Every Department.
Poplesstone & Gardiner
Mooresville
Mrs. Jahn Sinclair, accompanied by
ber little 8011, who has been visi`stq
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark, and
other relatives in the neighborhood
for severed months, left for her boule
in Buffalo Saturday.—Nis Lordship.
Bishop Williams of London, visited
Christ church on Sunday last and con-
ferred the rite of confirmation on
eight candidates. The service was it
most impressive one and was very
largely attended.
McGillivray Council
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment in Town Hall, McGillivray, Dec.
4. All present. Minutes of previous
meeting read, approved of and signed.
Rubinson—Mawson-accounts, aneouot-
ing to $889,bo paid; also gravel accounts
to the amount of $197.10 be paid.—
Carried. Robinson—Ulens that a vote
of the ratepayers be taken at the next
municipal election. as to whether the
By -Law prohibiting live stock from
running at large on the roads bo abol-
ished or maintained. —Carried. L'lens
Marr—that this council adjourn to
meet the Town Hall, on December 15,
at 1 o'clock.—Carried.
W. Fraser, Clerk.
Grand Bend
Mr. and Mr's. Wm. Balkwill of Exe-
ter spent Wednesday here with rela-
tives.—Mr. Heystead of London spent
a few days here. --Messrs. R. Sanders
and C. Heywood of Exeter spent a few
days here Inst week hunting.—Mr.
Rush, who has been visiting in Strat-
ford, has returned. --Mx. Truant of
Thedford is spending a few days here.
---Mr. Brenner has moved the old Bos-
senbetry Hotel to his park and intends
making some improvements to same.
--Wedding bells will ring Wednesday.
Wm. Devine, who has been employ-
ed with Mr. Coward nal summer, re-
turned hnine last week.
DEATH. —It. becomes our sad duty to
record the death of Mrs. Turnbull,
who passed atony on Saturday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jno. Love.
at the great age of 87 years. Decensed
came to this country Many years ago
when all was a wilderness, and thus is
classed among the early pioneers. Mrs.
Turnbull was a faithful member of the
Presbyterian church. She was a lady
with many excellent qualities and her
death even at this advanced age will
be a loss to her three eons and three
daughters who survive. Her husband
predeceased her some years. Sincere
sympathy is extended.
Farquhar.
A good crowd attended the shooting
match on Monday. Two ten -bird
events took place, one at rocks and
the other at pigeons. The following
is the score:—Rocks, F. Kerr 4, Geo.
Anderson 8, P. Madge 7, F. Dnrdle 9,
S. Coward 7. L. Robinson 7, D. Brint-
tie'll 1, S. Spear. 4, G. D►•utnple 5, J.
punkin 5.—Pigeons, 1.. Rubinson 6, J.
/Junkie 4, F. Dandle 8, W. Vinnar 5,
D. Briutnell 7, G. Anderson 5, B. Cow-
ard 5, S. Coward 4, G. Druutple 8, T.
Vinnar 8, P. Madge 0, F. Ken' 7.
Goshen Line Stephen
Fred Jones is visiting friends on the
Line.—Hog killing and sausage mak-
ing is the order these days.—Mr. Rol-
linson. our popular school teacher, has
tendered his resignation to the trus-
tees and will leave at the end of the
present tern), much to the regret of all
as he was a first-class teacher and
highly esteemed by both pupils and
parents. --Mrs. Thos. Yearley has re-
turned from visiting friends at Den-
field.—Miss Jane Glanville, who has
been indisposed for several days is re-
covering.—Robert Gower has moved
into the dwelling recently vacated by
Mr. Wni. Yearley.—Quite a number
of friends gathered at the home of
Messrs. %Vie. and Robt. Davis Friday
evening and went a very pleasant
time socially. Gaines and other amuse-
ments were indulged in and all enjoy-
ed then[ elves to their hearts content.
—The Goshen Line Gun Club held
their first sparrow match at Wrn. Ma-
wbinney's the other day at which
some gout scores were made. The
club intends having a nutnber of
snatches during the winter.— Chris.
Dinney is busy these days making pre-
parations to enlarge his barn next
summer. More power to you Chris.—
Miss Flannigan, the popular dress-
maker, is busy on the line.
Dttnw'NKr1 IN TIIIt 1VE5T.---The horn()
of Mr. Frederick Glanville has been
saddened by the news of the drowning
accident that betel one of his sone at
Manitou Island. Ile, with is compan-
ion, was skating and in getting ton
near an air hole accidentally went
through with the result that young
Glanville was drowned. Much sympa-
thy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs.
Glanville.
DRATHA
Trnsnrtt--At Grand Bend, on Dee.
9, Mrs. Turnbull,aged87 years.
DownoN- - in Seaforth 00 Dee. 0, Mrs.
Thos. Dowson, agttl 28 years.
Xmas. Goods !
Some of the most suitible
goods for the Xmas.
Trade oan bo found
HERE.
Pocket Knives—Everybody wants a good Pen or Pocket
Knife. 48 different styles to select from. We have them
from 5c. to 75c.
Scissors 25c. to 1.00
Razors guaranteed 1.00 to 1.50
Carver's per pair 50c. to 1.50
Carvers per set 2.75 to 3.50
Nut Crackers and Picks 35c.
Food Chopper from 1.40 to 1.75
Sad Irons per set 1.00 to 2.00
13read Board 20c. to 35e.
Carpet Sweepers-- Every home should have a sweeper
our prices are 2.25 to 4.50.
Heaman's Hardware & Stove Store.
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