HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-01-24, Page 1Phone 25 ---Advocate
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TWENTIETH YEAR.
itbot
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Real Estate Changes
SANDKIts & l'1tF.lil'jd,
EXETER, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24. 1907.
SANDERS & CREECH
Strength and Youth
A Safe Combination
In 4% years the Assets of The Sovereign Bank of
Canada have increased to over 25 millions, and exceed
the liabilities to the public by over 5 millions. Deposits
have increased to over 15 millions.
Your account -large or small -is invited.
$1.00 opens an account in our Savings Dept.
32 Interest paid 4 times a year.
The Sovereign Bank of Canada.
JOS. SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Crediton, Zurich and Dashwood,
(MADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors.
The Old Reliable
The old store notion was to insist on a profit with
every single article, never to sell t xcept at a
profit. The result was plenty of old stale goods that
nobody wanted. We believe in keeping things
moving and our idea of a good store is something
more than a storage warehouse.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOUR
FURS NOW FOR NEXT WiNTERI
We are now taking stock and find that we have
more furs than we care to carry over, consequently
we will sell at rock -bottom prices in order to make
room for our spring goods. To be convinced that
what we say we do we solicit a call.
CARLING BROS.
Professional Cards.
Do. a. F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., 0. D. 8.
DENTIST
Member of the R. C. D. 8. of Ontario and Honor
Graduate of Toronto University.
OFFICE: Over Dickson h Carling's Law• (fl .'e, in
Dr. Anderson'. former Dental Parlors.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, 1.. D. S., D. D. 8..
Honor graduate o1 Toronto /'nit eristt.
DENTIST,
Beth extrv'ted without any ptin, or any bad effects
Omce to Fanson's Block, west side any
street,
iter.
Medical
AP. 11AI.L4Y, M. D. (Tor. Unit.) WEIIBEH
. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
Former /Lose surgeon Toronto western ilospital.
Successor to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Residence: Eat on
first street north or oMoe, Exeter, Ontario.
House for Sale or Rent.
The frame dwelling in goo.1 repair, on the South
Boundary, Exeter. 1!a blocks %e,.t of Main street.
The land , onsists of two lot. and I. in first clam, con-
dition. flood water. set.•ral tn,it tree., etc.
- -
Apply at this (Mee.
I,egar.
DICKSON R ('Ak1.INO, ItAItRI8T6R8, 801.1C1•
ton, Notaries, ('ooteyancers, Commissioners.
•olleltors for Wilsons Rank. ete.
Moloy to Loos at lowest rates of interest.
Ofn es, Main street, Exeter.
1. B. CARLIam, It A , 1, 11. Lassos
MONEY To LOAN.
We have a large anann it of pri, ate curds to Ilan
o farm and ctllage prop.ert,e. at low rates of Inter
M.
OLADMAN R STANBURY,
Barristers, Solinitors.mein et., Exeter On
LLOYD P. JONES
/. Organlst and Choir Master of Mit. hall Meth,~list
ren. Tew•hee-I'iano, Orlan, suis e, Ilam.ern
Madero methods. Thorouvhness.
William Brown
Prof. 44.4.400 a of Roy al Irworporated Hn,•iety ..f
Musician., England; Organist of Trivitt Memorial
Chan•h,F:serer. Pisan, urian. ilarnrnny and Theory
Of Musi, Terni. on apphcatime- Exeter, Ont-`
FA It f FOR SALE.
Being lot :14. Con 4, Fsborne, V) sten.. Ing dwell•
ing, go..I Mrrk tarn and drive hone. gre.,l otehanl,
S acres hardwood bush, le. 1 •res fall wheat. 'L ,I a• rt.
plowing -done, [slap. a .e„ t..1 to Kra.., . onven irut to
ehar• h and aehool. 4 miles from 1111.7.11 and r. front
Exeter This (arra i• well drainaland fenced and
in goer/ state of 'I.It a4 nn and if not •odd prisstely
on or before Nth of January ail/ he sold with the
r batty is 4y p41'.14' al0 Inti on Fel. 1. loc. For term.
and part:, nears avid. to O. Stnall. nn,t.e, Prop., or
Thos. Cameron, Awl., Farquhar.
Saskatchewan
YaIley Lands for Sale
The rheicest a hent i+.nd'of the
%Vest. i hnt'e it few choice half sec-
tions In, If bnnght naw ('140 b4 4111(1
for alai.,.( .Leah/,• in .4 year. Can Kite
Tim the f .H...t in1 .rotation regarding
hn'Ite.t,' i.l+'4111 town site•:, f't g.nnl
half 4,474 of H.lnlry, f; a
acre! spring bike in one corner, which P
can 1)e bongbt at $12: hiayrr(•.an secure
horn^'1..•1 111''''g.a.l.'.
JOAN t'll:\It 1; 1'11\, F:xrtcr.
Estray Steer
The Exeter Council, 1 Institute Meetings
The Prospects of Another Railwa
are Bright; so any the Reeve
and Town Solicitor.
Cuuncil wet Friday evening. All
present. Minutes of previous 'meeker
read and approved. 'l'he Turonte Sick
Children's Hospital solicited it duns
tion. Knight -Hearuan-th;tt $5 be
granted. -Carried.
The following accounts were passed:
Harvey Bros., wood, $2.50; Snell &
Howe, supplies for cemetery, $3.25:
Jones & (`lark, do., $2.02; Deputy Ate
turning Officers and Pull Clerks and
truths owners $2 each; W. J. Bissett,
salary, $33; Hix copies of the Municip-
al World $5.
The old officers were re -appointed,
the Clerk being given $10 increase and
the road commissioner $15 increase in
salary: Fuke--Knight-J. Senior he
Clerk, $135; Johns -Knight -S. San-
der.(, Sr., be Treasurer, $70; Knight -
Heitman -A. G. Dyer, he Assessor,
$05; Fuke-Johns-W. J. Bissett be
Road Cow.. $t(.E; Hempen -Johns -
the Reeve, Dr'. Sweet, 8. Sanders, Sr.,
Chas. Christie be Board of Health and
Dr. Browning, M. H. Officer.
Heanlan- Fake -that J. A. Stewart
he re -appointed 0) the Library Board
for three years. Knight -Heitman-
that Messrs. Oledmen and SVeekes be
reappointed to Cemetery Boned. Fence
viewers: 8. Sanders, Sr., 4V. J. Bissett,
John Gill. Heitman -Knight -that
tenders be asked for bell -ringing, weigh
scales and printing.
Some discussion took plae4 on the
advisability of appointing two asses-
sors, but the council decided that one
was all that was necessary.
The whole council to act as a road
committee. W. J. Bissett to report
regularly re electric lights, Herrman
and Johns appointed to the Cemetery
Board.
The Clerk, Joseph Senior, thanked
the Council for appearing in a body at
the funeral of his late father, thus
showing their sympathy, and their re.
spect for the fat her, who was an old
citizen and officer of the town, and for
hinter!! as their clerk.
Johns- Knight--thatthe Council
meet on the 2nd and 4th Mondays of
each *month.
HKPORT ()P I)KLR(IATKS
Town Solicitor Dickson and peeve
Dobier reported their doings nt Otta-
wa re the railway ;natter shortly after
the opening of the Council tweeting.
Mr. Dickson said: They were received
with courtesy. Th.- sending of a dele-
gation was a wise thing for Exeter.
They had been in close touch with C.
P.R. and G.T.R, officials and other
railway risen as well les the Minister of
Railways. The object was to secure
the Minister's approval of the propos-
railway it '01 ti all St.
Y FARMER'S INtTITUTK---AET'KItNOt
of thanks was passed to the chairman
and also those assisting in the or ograul
Those taking part then auljoinne(1 14
N. Mr. W. J. Statham's oyetet' ;holm.
The Tow!' Hall was filled to nye
I Sharon.
Jualiu Motley, the iwlant win of 31
' and Mt s. Jelin James Cornish who
r,
re-
' where all sat down to Iuuebeon. On
side cont h of here, passed away
IIotitis/ tin Thursda.y eftei mem la
when the Fanners' Instil: 's meeti'
took piney. Not only was Ole fart
Ane community well Ivpresenled I
all classes of people were there, sho
leg their interest in the welfare of t
f:•rutuv9. rhe chair was ally filled 1
the President of the South Huron 8
c'iety, Mr. W. D. Sanders, who opened
the meeting with a few apt remarks
an(1 iolroduce(i 1110sp4aket's, who were
J. (inrdhuuse of Ilightield, W. Elliot
of Galt and B. 8. Philips of liensnl
The able secretary, Mr. R. Gar•din('
wits present and assisted ill Makin
the westing a success. The different
addresses were able, instructive and
entertaining and all the farmers in the
district should have been present to
bear theta as it is impossible for us t
do justice to them on paper.
Dir, Gardhottee spoke on "The Car
and Management of Horses" and ban
led the subject very thoroughly h
Means of a chart of an ideal horse. 11
went over all the points of a horse
showing the gond points and the bad
points and why they were so, He die•
cussed feeding and weaning of colts.
The weaning should be done gradually
for the good of both mare and cult.
The colt should be taught to eat -pre-
ferably on chopped oats, bran and
cow's milk. Colts should be taught to
the use of the halter from a few days'
old to prevent after trouble. He
thought brood snares should not be
shod. Ile gave an explanation of the
difference between clyde and shire
horses. A lively discussion followed
his address.
I iter. Elliet's subject was "The Culti-
vation of our Farms." This address
was especially interesting. He said
the cultivation of the (arra was tete all
important thing. Light- 4 inch-
pluwing secured the best results, thus
securing the value out of the crop toots
that were in the ground, and securing
a more moist soil. Clover sowing was
very ueceesary to proper cultivation
besides it smothered the weeds to a
great extent. It was very enriching.
To the acre he sowed six ibs. of clover,
two of alsike arid one of timothy.
Summer follewina wits necessary In
runny cases to dost i oy weeds. He be-
lieved in applying manure largely to
the rout crops. These crops should be
thoroughly cultivated to get rid Of
weeds still to neeist growth of crops.
The hest f.arteing to-dny were in. feed
in,/ al! crops to the live attwk. Goa
inf snug pays well.
Mr. Phillips spoke on "The Selection
Care and Maanageulent of the Hog,'
'Phis subject Wass not often discussed
but very 1r►tpFer•tgrit to the fainter.
Brood sow's should be selected front
Middle aged mothers, (rum those tint
have had several litters. A well hal-
om.'d hug was the best kind --not tun
(ling (1f nose tit• leg. Moderate feeding
was the best. Ho s should be treated
kindly, not doggy[: and kicked about.
(lured pens ale vets necessary to pre-
serve the little noes ft 0111 banns Not
too plod' bedding, but warm and com-
fortable. Weaning should he done
gradually. The 21)0 -pound pig was the
best type.
%VOMKN'M iNI4TITUTK.
Thursday afternoon the Women's
Inst itule held a meeting in the Opera
House. This is held annually in con-
nection with the Ferment' Institute
meeting. After opening with the an-
them, "The Mnple Leaf Forever," the
President made a few opening reinitiate
on institute work showing the Large
field Of work that the society with its
105(1(1 members wits doing for '•hinny
and Country."
The speaker of the afternoon was
Miss Fear, an honor gratbieteand Gold
Medalist in Domestic Science at Whit-
by College. Miss Fear gave MI excel-
lent address which was highly appre-
ciated by all. Her• subject was "Serv-
ing and the invalid's Tray." in the
first part she endeavored to sho.v the
)roper method of furnishing the din-
ing room and tables for serving; also
the way the formal and informal din -
Here should Le• served. Secondly, the
invalid's tray should be served as
daintily ns possible with snowy white
linen and the finest of chine. And she
gave a few suggestions for dainty dish-
es far the invalid.
The program was enli vetted with solos
given by Misses Edith Beers, Jennie
Taylor and May Snell; Miss Ens Mc-
Pherson Karen splendid selection from
"Hiawatha"; anti Miss Wood gave all
ill.1ruMental, all of whirl] were much
nppreciatrd. After a vote of thanks
he meeting carne to a close by singing
"God Saye the King."
THK F.VRNiNo ('ONCERT
Good
st, the whole the atf-sir was most gratify
pg {ng and a credit to those in charge.
(1- BRUOEFIELD
rut The institute• rneoting.: it lira 998••1*)
w•, on Friday wee c' well attended, The
he
4)'
0 -
There estrsy.vl onto the premises of the under- Marys to Exeter to Sa1'tlia. The cline -
signet, weal 0f l,nt n•, ter ex )Ares in Jr.nenext, They fru >rrs-
s 1'un. r ises of a e undeear- 1
old otter on or at+n.t NOV. l st, 1tsste. 0w mei C.in sell the railway people with the flue I
ha.c same by proving'illy.property and paying experts- ritnry such r( lisle tvn111(1 ['.111 through.
.1,11,1 Sl1m.41 Elii... 4 e.
The C.P.R. officials who are really at
To Farmers
The Easter Canning and Preening Company are
now prepared tore.•e,se contract.+for the growing of
peas, tomatoes and corn for the rowing season,
Contracts may lie.igned at .t, (F. Jones store, the
Sot .reign Bahk or Adt ovale office.
Tenders Wanted
Tenders will be receit e.1 by the undersigned for the
erection of a brick , Homey at the Exeter Canning
Factory. Tenders to be in ns or before Fe).ruen 1st,
1111,7. The lowest or soy tender not nr.•essarlly ac.
ccj.te.I, Plan. and s,sri4oation, nrsy be seen at
Meters. !bine) Bor.. Mill.
.1 O. JONES, tie.••)• Treas.
Hotel for Sale
Th. Metropolitan hotel, Exeter, for sale. This
hotel ir wet/ built, 1. large with number of room.
Ilas h. ease, ah.. ,1 717 Lain in 401,1 4, tion. If not
sold I. fore Jan .'4111 wit/ lie sold by auction on
Feb. sth. For tenns and particulars app/) to Thos.
Cameron, Farquhar.
FARM FOR SALE
That excellent fame, lot 1: and S' 1'e, Coml./anon
5, Stephen, is offered for sale. This fans consists of
1Me acres and issihnte .t miles from Exeter. 0 1. of
good, rich, day loam. 'inert. I) 1 frame house of 1)
rooms, with su1,,, . r kit• hen and orw.1 h(vt. Large
bank barn, fa: by 4)l, with r•rment floors There are
al.o tinting shed. snit other outbuildirg4 The
farm is well fem. 4)l and we II drained. The riser
Bauble inns 11.ron:11 the farm. About 0 acres of
hardwood tush. 1'ri, e $ 't Apply on the ',midges
to ABRAHAM DEARING, Mkt
Auction Sale
Farm Stock, Implements
Household Effects, Etc.
LOT 16, ('uN 12, 1'S11OitNE, %
fel %1'F.1)NESI)'tV, EF.IB'S* lith, 11107 t
cat 12 e,'clork noon.
-
MORSE -S.- 1 pare, r, years .11. 1,141:1 bron.luure
)ear. old, Inf..a1to Sir F:.e1)n.1filly,rising 2yrs, 1
draft; 1 foal,draft: 1 carriage mare, ; years old; 1 s
driting mere. S years old.
1'.tTTI,E.--4 cows with ealf al font: 2 rows due to
as be Feh.; 4 .flew dor to calf in April: 1 raw, fat; b
4 steers, rising 2 years o1.1; 2 htifer., rising 2 ) ear,
Mil; 12 caves,
111(4 IS. •' brews,' sow., 9 store pigs, e'
1't,I LTRY. sl pure. [.red hem and pullets; ',p
mitre h' -n.: 11 p,lr parr bred Peony. Turkeys. 2 pair n
ducks.
IMPLEMENTS. I.esnitr aagnn, fru. k wagon, 11
double t-usto. simile int. hug;;y, ?awl). new: .Ingle
t Binder Ma•.et Hanle
the back of the project assured the
delegation that the road would be
built. The only thing that would de -
lav the building was the large amount
of work already in progress. They
bad arranged for correspondence with
the railway authorities mid the large
ship1ets were to send in reports. Ile
also said that they bad been intrusted
with considerable private information
for the council. Ile had felt it an hon-
or to represent Exeter at Ottawa.
Mr. Bolder reported that they had
also [net a number of people looking
for x radial railway from Montreal to
Seeforth, Zurich, Grand Bend, San'nie.
After some conversation they had suc-
ceeded in convincing thein that they
should change the route front Mea -
forth, to Exeter, Parkhill end Hernia.
The application was thus changed and
submitted to Parliament. A tamp of
the proposed route would he sent here
later.
On 'notion of Messrs. Puke and Johns
a vote of thanks wits tendered the del-
egates for their work in this connec-
tion and that their expenses to the ex•
t •4)t of $: 5 each he pai(1.-(''trried.
Work of the Wind,
The high wind of Sunday blew down
the smoke stacks at the foundry and
at the Ruse Taylor Company's planing
spill. It also ripped off a Large portion
of the foundry roof and tote up eon-
sider•ahte of His sidewalk, north of the
aridge.
In the surrounding country consid-
rahh' (lanolge (('ns done to property,
r,u•ticulauly windmills. Nen'ly all
were insute(1 in the Huron or Grand
'alley Weather Companies. Some of t
11e losses were:
Wm. Higgins, '2nd can. of ("slim 4)e,
w•i4)411ni11 tinily destroyed.
Robe•'[ Sanders, :3r1 eon.of Stephen,
14rn pat tinily unroofed mud plates
p)lil.
ltontcliffe, 4th con., l'sliot•ne, . i
are pal t1y unroofed.
And' lee '1'.0 alar11, Wincllelsea, pow- a
r twill wheel destroyed.
James Gardiner. Farquhar, wind- a
)ill partly destroyed.
(George Blatchford. [Iry P.O., stable
nruufed and barn gable end I.lown h
4)t. T
subjects discussed in the ctfterniew
were the 9:11110 as 4hove +11 EXC.( 01'. 114
the evening Mr. Elliot spoke on the
Hanle subject as at Exeter, while Mr.
Johnston of Forest di..c.rhsed "Fruit
Growing" in 0 fine addles, and Mr.
%Vol. Lewisef Cr (Alton spoke on "Our
I. Country" and gave x very entertain-
ing ecCeapnt of the transfer'nlation of
N the Canadian wilderness into the well
cultivated farms, the pretty villag(•s,
the busy towes and the bustling cities.
The Presi(4gnt, W. D. Sanders, made
an excl Ilent rb ,:ratan. A pleasant
O dance followed the evening entertain-
ment.
y KINGSTON HORROR
The vont-eta in the evening was a
fitting conclusion to the successful
lay's inogre on. once tnnt'edenlnnslrat-
ng the Lint that [bete is r.ufllcient
-[lent in Exeter for any emergency
4)(1 that Exeter's entertainers can
pore than hold their own with the
7('rage unt.aider. The program teas
n charge of Mr. T. 13. Carling. who
tischarged the duties of chairman in
is quaint but, intetl'sting manner,
he vocal selections by Mr. Fleming
were rendered in excellent voice end
he was Obliged to respond to encores.
The readings by Miss Rook were well
received and brought forth land ap-
plause. The singing by Miss ('soling
was of n high order and was listened
to with intense interest on each ap-
pearance. The solos by Mrs. Billings
nn 1 mise Miss Huston were opium ia-
tively rendered is was also the reed-
ing by Miss Larnhrooke. Mr. 1). 13.
Senders /Inillitted himself atinlircihly
in his violin sehrtion and was 00441•
pellet] to respond to most hearty en•
cores. The 4ddretiees of Mesar,. Elliott
And (.nrdhnuae were practical end
deeply interesting. Bath gentleman
handled their anhjectw in a manner
that impre.tred their hearers and the
imparted knowledge WAP of benefit to
all. At the conclusion a 1lentty vote
open 44,14), rime .d.sleigh.,nearlt new, l cutter, O
011,1) new. oases Harris t
Mower. new;Wasol Hern. ?vine rake, ,,e.. Mas.et
Iltrri• •printr tooth • tilt:, *tor, nevi ;./:« harrow, ret
Ion harrows, IAN! 4 forms plow, marl) new; 2
walking plows, land mller,.ee1.4011, • 1011er, lwlper,
ar. net4 Will Slid 4•744er, ha) rak, pi,,tt rack, wag on
w
.••x. ne:gravel bot. stone boat, platform wales,
..,n Its :w heel#arrow, grind stone. 2 long
set &intik har.ew; 2 set single hone..,1 pair horse
'hyper.; 2 logging chains, Umpire Cream Separator,
laic) . horn, sap igihng pan, sap bo. kit. and +piles,
rain hags, fork., shot els, hoes, sugar k.ttle, grass
.e,1 enter.
A quantity of tint -class hay and n.angnlds, timrthy
doterseed., a plant its of long aril, short anon,
•nt.r polls, tile, brick, some heroine'k arnt elm plank
'some ta..700'I lumber; er; plums Meer 1,11 Collie dear.
teds',a.1., lounge., bare*,,., claw cupboard, stand.,
hair. .•t all kinds and nnmeroo. other art'. les.
Vci re.en 4 as proprietor i4 going west
4
a
Tr. ItIfS. Wu1.. 4)l t;, and under, .•a.h, -' er that
mount N•
mom
crest t given on furnishing ale
rasa) Joint notes. A dis..nlnt of S per cent. I.er
nnorn 4A for •ash nacre lit ammonia
):\VI1) I)1'N(':1N T. ('.4MKRON,
['top: ict01'. Auctioneer
7)
•
The old way to cure a
cold
W. S. Howey,
Chemist and (fptic{ r4)
THE
NEW
%VAS' -
Take
HOWES'g
CURE-A-
COI.f)
CAPSULES
1'rice
23.'. a box
Phm. B.
, Exeter.
SECOND 'FRISCO
Kingston, Jamaica.-Tbe disaster
here is as great as the calamities of
Ban Francisco and %'alparniso.
The whole toe n is in ruins and the
greater part is still smouldering ashes.
The 901011 of burnt flesh pt-evodes the
air.
The cart hive, ke came as t( sudden oe
ciliation, nut fr(nn any 041ticular di-
rection, nut up and down.
Thousands of persons were on the
streets at the time. and great numbers
of then/ wer e crushed. Many Ameri-
cans in Kingston were killed,and have
been buried.
The number of dead is placed var-
iously at from five to twelve hundred,
and the number of injured runs into
the thousands. 10,000 people are said
t(, be bomelese. The danger of famine
hitsincreased, mild with it the danger
ofj)estilence.
,
the business section of the city has
been wiped out, and estimates of the
damage range (tum $10,000,000 to $25,-
()00,(X)0.
Among the dead and injured are a
number of prominent English persona,
and almost every despatch adds a new
frame to this list. Eight Americans
are reported to he missing, and it is
said that many tourists undoubtedly
were crushed by falling walls in the
shopping district.
Huron's Warden is Curry
At Tuesday's alerting of the County
Council at Genier•ic•h 31,'. Curry. reeve
of East 1V,tltauosb, was elect(d war.
den by acclamation.
in Middlesex the %Varder) is James
Ii. !Leigh's of London Tp.
MonreNVllle
The Misses Neil entertained rt few
friends at their borne Tuesday evening
and all report a pleasant tine. --A
team of horses belonging to Mr. Far-
rell while left tied in front of the poet
office took fright and t+en away. No
damage wits done outside the harness,
which was badly wrecked. One of the
horses broke loose and ran home.
RKMEMIRRED.--A Very pleasant
event occurred at the home of J. J.
Lewis on Tuesday evening last when
the members of the Methodist church
assembled together to pity their re-
spects to a brother menthes prior to
his departure from here 4404 while thus
assembled presented Mr, and Mrs.
lewie with a handsome Bible and
hymn hook. After enjoying them-
selves with Vat 10114' garnet' and the
gond things provided by the ladies
they Hang "God be with you till we
meet again," and departed for their re- i I
spe•0tiv4 tlottles well phased with the
evening's visit. The K.O.T.M. also
presented Mr. i.ewis with a „vetc)) 1
chain on Thursday evening at their
meeting. air. Lewis w'111 be missed by
1heltl 4)a he always took a( prominent'
hartin everything pertaining
welfare of the Order.
n
Monday lucrnlalg at the age of nine
mon tIts and twenty -four days. The
little fellow had been i11 of teething
trouble for some time and that w'as
the cause (.1 bis death. The parents
have the contirtnnily's sympathy. The
funeta,l took place to the Exeter 'eerie
toi y en Wednesday.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Miss Merril (Gould is viaiiing in Lott
don.
Mrs. D. Johns has recovered from
her recent illness.
31r. A. Ford has purchased the late
Mrs. Bagshaw's property on Mill-st,
Mr. H. Buckingham of Landon has
gone west in search of letter' health.
31t'. 1V. H. Hodge'[ lets purchased
the faro), lot 1(4, con. 10, L'eborue, from
his brother, A. E. Hudgcrt.
The Gua ('Inn's new officers are:
Ptes.,Fr•ank T►•iebne•r; Vice -Pres., J.C.
Snell; Sec.-Treai., W. Johns; Chair-
man, R. N. Taylor; Field Captain, 8.
Fitton.
Mr. Geo. Mantle has purchased the
house on Seitiel street at present oc-
cupied b • Lb. J1ai1e'y, x4)41 11444 Hold his
L )0.lutl Road property to Mr. Chas.
Hackney, who hae sold his property
Oen Senior Sheet back to 31r. 'Thos.
111ndfurd, front whom he bought it
seine months since.
Mrs. R. J. Brown, nccompained by
her children, who was Calieel here ow-
ing to the Hitless and subsequent death
of her Mother, Mrs. M. A. Bagshaw.
left Tuesday evening for her home in
Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Brown
intend leaving shortly for Alberta,
where they intend residing.
Mr. Cyril Dwight-Euwards of Lon-
don, one of the leading singers in Can-
ada, is corning to Exeter 011 Thursday.
Feb. 7th, to eing in the Trivttt Mem-
orial Church. 31r•. Wm. Brown, the
organist, will give an organ recital
and will also accompany Mr. Dwight -
Ed ward's selections.
The Masonic Sun in a report of the
installation of officers of Doric Lodge,
Brantford, contains the following con-
cerning a former highly respected
townsman and a present honorary
meruber of Lebanon Forest Lodge, Ex-
eter: "Probably the oldest (Masonical-
ly speaking) P. M. in the district, it
not in Ontario, is V. Woe. Bro. Mich-
ael Eacrtrtt. Bath Brant Lodge 45 and
Doi it 121 have trade this brother an
honorary ul(ttlbet• nod at this com-
rnnnieation the brethren presented
hila a iter two easy chairs."
BIRTHS
B.tw0EN-fn Ltican on Jan 17th, to
Mr. and Mrs. (leo. 13awden. t( son.
81ARR1A013S.
Blu.:•rnoUIt-HUNT-At Motherwell on
Jan. 10, by Rev. Stewart, Michael
Ili-ethourof Woodhnn' to Miss M.
Hunt.
SMITH-Ft/MESS-At 8t. Marys, on
Jan. 16, by Rev. Grant, Miss Jean
Foe mess to George Smith (if Regina.
Mac Lamm-EwtNo-In Toronto, Jan.
17, by Rev. Gandler, John F. Mac -
Laren, of Toronto, to Miss Jean Hut-
ton Ewing of Seafortb.
EVANS--Mls$NKH- in London, Jan.
Z3r'd, Hilton Evans, son of Mr. John
Evans, to Miss Misener, both of
London.
DEATHS
Bath -mew' --in Exeter,on Jnn.16, Mary
Ann Snell, relict of the hate Abra-
ham Bagshaw, aged 01 year'', 2
months, 1 day.
I' 177.0101A1.11- Near Kippen, un Jan.
20, Margaret Latta, wife of John
Fitzgerald, aged 66 years, 11 months
and 1) days.
,AN(tARn-In Blrinshald, on January
15. Miss Ph(rbe Lingard, aged -
'KAIt('K- iII Mitchell, nn Jan. 20, Mary
E. Levy, wife of Albert Pearce, in
27th year,
''OIINiMIi--At Sharon, on Jan. 21, Jos -
to the lin Morley, ief,(nt sun of Mr. J. J.
Cornish. aged U months, 2.4 days.
Are OU Lookin for Easy Work
in Cuffing Jjour Ufood?
Then use a g(a)d X Cut Saw, One that is warranted:
Maple Leaf Racer Maple Leaf Lance
Simond's Lance Nickle Steel
Saws are positively the best made --.x.25 to $4.50 with !idles
SAW SETS
Whiting. Premier, Randy Andy, [.ever Saw Sets and Shurley
Deitrich Sets --from 35c. to $1.00 each
- r
DUNDAS AXES
From 75c. to $1.25. Our warranted axes will chop any
kind of wood. If they don't we replace thcnl free of charge
Heaman's Hardware 86 Stove Store.
BUCK SAWS
From 50c. to 75c, each