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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-02-21, Page 1Phone 25• --Advocate Whenou want ANY- THING that an up-to-date prletingg office can do. Lat- est styles, newest types, prompt work, right price, Long Distance Phone. TWENTIETH YEAR. etet tibiet EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1907. The Sovereign Bank of Canaria has 1195 Shareholders and over 50,000 Customers. The public are confidently referred to any of these for information regarding the Bank's facilities, methods and attention to business. Interest paid 4 times a year on Savings Deposits. $`J JOS. SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Crediton, Zurich and Dashwood, (MADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors. The Old Reliable BARGAIN MONTH DURINO FEBRUARY There will be an honest CLEARING SALE OF WINTER 6000S No humbug about this sale, what we say we mean and what we mean we say. Winter goods to clear. FURS IN LADIES' & MENS' COATS Also a lot of Mens' Tweed and Meltin Overcoats. Wool Blankets, Ladies' aolf Jaokete, Working Coats, Underwear, eto. Every article marked in plain figures. No deception. Our Spring Goods are fast coming to band and in a few days we will have one of the brightest and nattiest stocks in town. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE. ► CARLING BROS. t Prf•tlesst.atal Cards. DB. O. F. ROULSTON, i.. D. 8., D. D. 8. DENTIST Member of the 11. C. D. 8. of Ontario and honor Graduate of Toronto University. OFFICE: Over Dickson k Carling's Law Office, in Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors. DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L D. 8., D. D. 8.. llouor graduate of Toronto Univeristy. DENTIST. oath extracted without any pxin, or any bad effects Mei Faneon's Block, west aide Main street, "star. Medical AF. MALLOY, M. B. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER a College of Phy.i-inns and Surgeons, Ontario. rormer snores Surgeon Toronto western hospital. Successor to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Residence: East on End street north of office, Exeter, Ontario. House for Sale or Rent. The triune dwe;ling in goon repair, on the South Boundary, Exeter. I., bloc Ia west of Main street. Taoism" consists of ttt o TMs and is in first clans eon- dlllon. Good wat(r, 6c,eral Trutt trees, etc. _--_ __ Apply at this office. l.eSat . Di011BON & CARI.iNO, BARRISTERS, SnI.iCl- ton, Notaries, Cornevancers, Comn,isslonrrs. •olldton for Molaons Bank, etc. Mosey to Loan at lowest rate. of interest. Oakes, Main street, Exeter. I. it. Cau.iae, B.A., L 11. Drever•3 MONEY TO LOAN. we haves large amount of private funds to Ivan a farm and village properties at low rates of Inter est. MADMAN a STANBURY, Barristers, Solicitorr,Main st., Exeter On LLOYD P. JONES Organist and Choir Master of 51itchell Methalist Olurrh. Tea. her Piano, organ, Voice, harmony Modernmethota. Thorouchnees. William Brown Prof. Diploma of Royal Incorporated So. iety el Musicians, England; Organist nI Trivitt Memorial Clinr•h,Exeter. Piano, Organ. harmony and Theory of Music, Tema on application. Exeter, Ont, FARM FOR SALE lap That excellent fares. lot 17 and Sy 18, Concession F Stephen, is orb red for ealc. This farm consists of e. Stephen. and i. situate 3 mile. from Exeter. 11 is of good, rich. clay loam. There Is a frame house of 9 rooms, with summer kit, hen and woo.lshed. Large hank barn, 551.y 64. with cement !loon. There are goo driving she1+ and othe r outbuildi• a The res fale well fence.! aryl well drs.nM. The ricer Saul.le nuns through the farm About 6 acres of hardwood bush. Pr, rays epi.ly on thepremiws ABRAHAM REARING, alt. Saskatchewan Halley Lands for Sale See. 7, Tp. 2t1, R :1, W 3, at $ :1.00 13 28 4 :i 3.00 2 25 29 2 9,00 Si 15 27 1 a 4,50 Fe 25 25 1 :t 7.00 Ni Z3 :di 11 :1 1.50 Nwi sa :dt i1 :i 1.3(1 NEI 25 :34 11 5,60 JOHN ('11:11{ I.ToN, Exeter, S. Hardy, Auctioneer For the County of Huron. All orders promptly at- tended to if left at the Advocate or his store. Barn for Sale The undersigned is offering for sale the barn locat- ed on Lot 4, Con. 2, Biddulph; size 54x34. All the timber is well preserved and would work In s)ilend- idly for rebuilding. will be sold reasonably. For particulars apply- to A. II. Jamieson, Centralia, Fur Coat Lost A dog skin coat lost on Feb. 13, between Keys corner and Janies Baxter, residence in the town• ship of strewn. Finder please leave at Shipka and oblige.—WALTER BAXTER. To Buy Horses 1 wish to announce that 1 will be in Exeter on Sat- tirdery of ea, h week to buy all classes of horses. They must be in good condition, and the highest market price will be Laid. T. E. iIANDFORp, Exeter. Farm Labourers and Domestics 1 have been appointed by the Dominion Govern- ment to place immigrants from the Unite.' Kingdom in positions as farm labourers or domestic servants in Ode vicinity. Any person requiring such help should notify nu• by letter stating fully the kind of help required, when w anted and wages Pffrrd, The numbers orris ing may not 1..• sufficient to supply all requests. but etery effort will le made to provide each apph.ant with help required DONALD McINNIs, Canadian Government Employment Agent, Exeter Sale Registers. FRIDAY, MARCH 1st—Cattle, horses, farm im- plements, etc , at the Metropolitan hotel. Kale at one o'cloc k. Thos. Cameron, anrt. THURSDAY. Fiat 25 —Farm .to. k and imple- ments, the property of Thos. holden and .1 N. Isom- are), on Pickerel's old mill property, Exeter Sale at 1 o'clock. 8. Hardy. suet. AUCTION SALE —OF— FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS, LOT 17, CON 5, USHORNE, on WEDNESDAY. MARCH Oth, '07 at 1 ,.'clock sharp The following property, viz: Horses 1 gelding, rising 4 vire; 1 gelding, rising 3 v n; _ ((ending, tieing 2 yrs; all heavy draught; 1 geld 1 "RELIGIOUS TRAMPS" Rev. John T. Hatfield. CONTRIBUTED. We never understood so thorou1 bly what a religious tramp weaut until af- ter we got to holding meetings in the large cities, but they are not altogether confined to the cities. You will meet them in the camp meetings. They are thorough church goers and professors. They all profess to be saved and%ancti- fled and kept by the power of God. They believe in going to meeting. and they are most certain to be there. They fully understand the doctrine that is preached. They have beard it so much. There is nothing new, and while the preacher is talking they can run ahead of bim and shout amen long before the preacher gets to the place for shouting. As a rule many of them have a peculiar voice, so that when they strike the track and raise the yelp an old hunter would say that's a cold track. They never change their voice. They have the same old story. They are so full of it that they turn preacher in a testi- mony meeting. They have so little to testify to and so much to preach about that they will break through the $bare and help themselves to some kind of preacher talk. Perhaps there is no one present hut what claims the blessing. but they talk as if no one else had it. and yet no one seems to get blessed by their service. What a great blessing it would be if a lot of these religious tramps could find some of our neglect- ed country districts where people did not have such a keen scentto discern a voice on a cold track, and most likely somebody would get saved and not have so much wasted breath for noth- ing. We were at a camp meeting not long ago when a large, fleshy woman jumped up and said: "This is my fourth camp meeting for this year and I am going to attend three more," and then took her text. Such people seldom carry any burdens. or spend touch time in secret prayer. They have no unction of fire in their talks, but they are re- ligious and believe in going to meeting and taking part. If it is an all -day meeting they bring their little lunch and stay until the last thing is done. Most of them who attend camp meet- ings live in cities and they are out for a summer's vacation and to have a good time. Such people as that needeto get a baptism of holy tire upon them. Centralia Samuel Parsons, of Parsons & Davis, has purchased the blacksmith business of Robt. Pollick and intends engaging a good man to run it. Mr. Pollick in- tends going West.—It is rumored that Dr. Orme has ptirchased the residence of Joshua Huxtable. We trust it may be true and that the Dr. will believe in the old adage "that it is not good for man to live alone". —J. C. Russell, af- ter a few weeks' visit in this vicinity, leaves this week for his home in Glen - dive, Montana.—A number of our cit- izens received their share of valentines on Thursday. Clarence and Will re- ceived "sweet" ones and as a conse- quent their countenances are quite rad- ient.—Thos. Mitchell is, we are sorry to learn, quite ill at present. Mrs. Jas. Handford is also on the sick list. That they may soon recover is the wish of their many friends.—Miss Dina Wood of London spent a few days last week at the home of her aunts, the Misses Wilson. She is at present visiting rel- atives at Crediton.—Miss Jamieson, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Cob - Medici. at Ailsa Craig, has returned. —John Baird and Mr. Dewery of Moose Jaw are visiting in Centralia and vi- cinity.—The fat -niers certainly took ad- vantage of the good sleighing of the ast few days in hauling grain, wood, logs and brisk.—The grip is still raging here, both old and young having to keep in the house.—Mrs. Chas. flimsy of Exeter is spending a few days here with friends. -13. Hicks shipped a car of fat cattle Monday.—Miss Lina Hod- gins of London is the guest of her cousin, Miss Attie Hicks.—Mrs, Wm. Robinson, of the 3rd con. of Stephen. who has been quite ill, is improving.— Mist' Alfie Hicks, of Stephen, very pleeaantly entertained a number of her frienas on Monday evening. -Wm. Papwor•th, who has been conducting a butcher business here has dosed the shop and gone to London, where he had accepted a position as butcher. DEATf1 0P Mfrs. BRowN.—This week sees another of tier oldest residents laid to rest. We refer to the death of Mrs. Eliza Brown, relict of the late George Brown, who diets on Sunday last at the great age of 00 years and 14 days. Pion) the infirmities of old age deceased has been in declining health for some time, her.ce her death was not in the least unexpected. Mrs. i3rown has been a long end mach re- spected resident of Centralia. For several years the deceased has been totally blind but she bore her affliction with rencalkable patirnee to the end. he funeral took place from the resid- lice of her seri to the Britislry ceme• ery where herr remains were interred beside those of her Late husband, who predeceased her about twelve years. ing rinng 3 years, agricultural; 1 filly rising 2 years, T general'sineee; 1 toed fernier., driver, 7 years old; e 1 good colt, 1 year old, sired by Lord Ilowalson. t tattle—t cow, 3yean old. to calf Mar. 29; 1 row 6.yr-old, to calf April 15; 1 row 6 years old to ra11 April 3; 1 cow 3 yr -old to calf Sept. 3; 1 cow, lei years old, to calf 0,-t. 1; 1 row 6 -yr -old, newly calved; 6 steers, rising 3 years, good greasers, betters, rising 2 years: S heifers rising 2 rears; Meshes from 2 to 19 months: 5 fat steers; if not sold before ale; 2 heifers, good beef ringQers, if not sold before We: 11,101 ralf,i) months 0,1, registered: 1 sow, due to farrow Marsh let; 3 pigs. 2 mos. old; 8 stork riga. About lux) Muhele of mangolds; • quantity of straw and ensilage to be fed nn the posse; 75 bushels good erring wheat for Seed inb1 red Fife); about NV bus. of oats for seed, with a little goose wheat and peas mixed. implements --Fro, a wand hinder. Masse Harris mower; Sharpe horse rake: Sylvester.sed drill; spring tooth cultivator, disc harrows; set diamond harrows; new Massy Harris plow No 31: Frust k Word plow No 6: new ('ockehnit Maple Leaf twin plow; hay- rack. pie•r•ck C'orkshutt woillier, land roller, fan• ping mill: good wagon and cox, spring seat; pair tore►., wrought Iron wheels. new: pair hnMleiehe; sirgle'buggy; cutter; 2 set double harness; single harness, water trough; water tank: new hay fork., Par, slings and ropes; hoes, fork., shovels, chains and Abler art ides lou mum—rm. to .:lent inn. Nn rrser.e as the proprietor is firing up farming TERMS and under cash. over that amount Is months 1 reelit will be given on furnishing approved Joint note. 4 per cent off for rash nn emit amounts ?1lotxly T. ('itmeron Proprietor. Aeel ioneer. Whalen A box -social will take place to -night (Thursday) at the bonne of Mr Dan ilodyson under the auspices of the Methodist church.- Mr. F. Morley ie on the sick list, suffering from an at- tack of grippe. Ontario Liquor License Act • l.frense District of South !futon. Notice le here• by given that John Mrlsaar, of the Village of ('reelitnn, has made application for permission to transfer his Village tavern license for the peemisea In the Village of Crediton, known as the Royal lintel, to Ifenry Itedfearn of the Village of Lock Port, t'...inty of Northumberland, atel that said xppliratinn will tee considers' at the meeting of the Bort of (.scent* Commissioners,tn be held at S. hie( fer's !Intel, in the Village of Kipper', on the 8th day of March. 19pt, at the hear of in a In. All persons interested wits govern themselves se cord;ngly, John Torrance, License in.peaor. P AU 1 at C!:: ton. this 16th dart)! rib , ".1••••••ile1=1•1.1111•••• Real Estate Changes Made for you on reason- able terin-. We have tin- e -quelled facilities to rent. sell 01- buy- either fat to or villake 1a op. vivo Try it. Sseoeus & CRI LCH. SANDERS & CREEC$ Mies Dennis of Chatham is visitiu at the Rectory. Mrs. Samuel Fanson bas return from London. Miss Nina Carling went to Toront Thursday to visit. Mi. P. Coleman returned from Win nipeg lost week. Mise Allis Handford returned fro a visit in London. Missy Nora Harton returned fro London last week. Dr. Rouleton spent Sunday at hi home In Milverton. Mr. Frank Delbridge of Amherst burgis here on a visit. Mss Laura McFalls returned from vleit in Lucan last. week. Miss Georgie Hyndman left Monde to visit friends in Toronto. Miss Ella Heywood left Monday t visit friends in Allanford. Miss Flossie Smith of Ingersoll is th guest of Mise May Snell. fdrs. Geo. Anderson returned Mon day from Fingal and London. Mr. Wilbur Martin was in Londo on business one day last week. Miss Livingstone of Blyth visited Mrs. Jas. Gould over Sunday. Dr. L. L. Follick of St. Marys open Sunday with his parents here. Miss Morlock went to Toronto Sat- urday toattend the millinery openings. Mr. Thos. Ruasell lett Wednesday to attend the horse show in Toronto. Miss Lovica Westcott of Seaforth visited relatives here a few days las week. Mr. W. H. Campbell returned to hi home in Exeter North from the Wes last week. MIss Florence Anderson of London i visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Anderson. Mrs. Welsh left Tuesday for Pari where she will visit her daughter, Mrs J. R. Inksater. Mr. Ed. Lambrook, who has been visiting his parents here, left Tuesday for Detroit. Engineer Will Green of Sarnia i spending a few days with his old friend, M. M. Russell. Mrs. David Mack is at West McGil- livray, where she went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McTavish, who have been visiting the Tatter's father, left Tueeday for Galt Mr. and Mrs. James McCortney o Crystal City, Mao.. are guests at the home of Mr. W. Harvey. Wee A, Evans of London is visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs. Wm Treble. arriving last Thursday. Miss Nellie Hatter returned to Lon- don last week, after a visits with her parents at Exeter North. Mrs. Harry Parsons and Mrs. Laura Finkbeiner attended tbe oyster supper at Crediton, Wednesday night. Dashwood Henry Naushwanger, who was hurt la few days ago by is horse which was being led behind the teats which he was driving, is now able to be around g again as usual.—E. M. Brokenshire visited his sister at Crediton East on Sunday last. His little girl is slaking her home there itt present and he went ° to see her and pay the fancily it friend- ly visit.—We are indeed sorry to re- port the serious illness of Wallie Hatt• lieb who is lying ina critical condylion m suffering from brain -fever. We hope he may recover.—Mrs. John Eidt is al- so very ill. «-e sincerely hope and trust she will again be restored to her s usual good bealth.—The Mrs. Winer and Donkie of Morriston visited the litter's sister of this place on Saturday last. Mre. Donkie is a sister of Mrs. a D. Sachs.—Bert Pilkey who has con- ducted a Bakery and Confectionery Y store here for the past two years. last week disposed of the same to Mr. Levi ° Hamacher of this place. We trust the e same liberal patronage will be accord- ed Mr. Harnacher as was accorded Mr. Pilkey. FATHER DIB$.—The death occurred in Logan township of Trangtott Mor- n ens at the age of 87 years, 7 months and 1 day. Deceased was a father of Mrs. Schrader and Mrs. Stephan of this lace. The funeral took place on Mon- day last. Sunshine Mr. and Mrs. John Routley are both under the doctor's care and as a conse- quence were unable to attend the fun- eral, of the former's father on Sunday. —Mr. Matthew Routley, jr., lost eval- uable horse on Sunday through death. 8 —D. Brock sold a fine colt to Wm. t Brock of Zion last week.—Mr. Joaiah Creery bought a fine driver from T. E. e Handford. Exeter, last week. • The death occurred on Friday last of Matthew Routley, sr., of the 10th e concession of Usborne, at the age of ' 84 yeara.1 month and 13 days. The deceased had been an invalid for sev- eral years and had been confined to the house during that time. A gradual wearing out of the constitution was s the cause of death. He was one of tbeoldest residents of the township, adtnired and highly respected and had resided on the same farm for many years. His wife had predeceased him several years. A family of five sur- vive, three sons and two daughters. They are Samuel, a township council- lor' Matthew and John of Usborne, Mrs. James Routley of Woodham and Mrs. Adam Johns of St. Marys. The funeral took place from the residence of his ern, John, Lot 8. ton. 10, on Sunday, to the Zoin cemetery. Wes. Dearing and sister, Miss Char- lotte, spent Sunday et Grand Bend with their sister, Mrs. Wes. Isaac. Mrs. Percy Luxton. who has been visiting her father, Mr. rhos. Willis, returned to South Bend, Ind., on Tues- day. Mr. S. Bobier, operator, is in Bel- grave this week relieving. His duties are being filled here by Mr. J. R. Northcott. Miss Rose Harton returned last week from London, accompanied by Mrs. Pearcy, nee Mary Nelson, who is now visiting here. Mise Olive Westcott left Saturday for Hamilton to visit relatives prior to going to Toronto to attend the millin- ery openings. Mr. Arthur Dignan and wife of Kip - pen were guests of Mrs. James Dignan oil Monday, also Mr. David Dignan and sisters of Hensel!. Miss Laura Weirheiser, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. March- and, for several weeks, returned to her hone in Buffalo, Thursday. Mr. P. 11. Dignan of Toronto visited his parents here over Sunday, having attended the wedding of his brother, Will. al Lncnn on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Redmond of North Dakota. end Mr. and Mrs. N. Peck of Seaford), were visitors at Mr. John Dignan's a few days during the week. Messrs. Win. and Thos. Laing of Winnipeg were the guests of their brother -ivy -law, Mr. D. Mack, on Fri- day. They had been to Scotland and were on their return. It is 30 year.; since they were in this district. Mr. and Mrs. W. Daman and Mrs. J. Diehl of Whitewood, Malik., and Cypress River, Man., respeetively, are spending a few days in town the guests of their sister, NIrs. J. T. Wescott, af- ter having visited other relatives up in Tuckerstuith and Stanley Tp. for a time. M. A. C. Waring, who his had a position as clef k with the flrm of Messes. Jones 15; Clark for the past year left 1Vedncsday Morning to take charge of a store in Arkona. Mr. Waring has trade many warm friends during his stay in town who will re- gret to hear of his departure. Mr. Thos. Boyle takes the position that is vacated at Jones & Clark's. Blake Dv-wtlttt--We are celled upon this week to report the death of another of the old settlers of the township of Stanley, in the person of Wm. Carrie, 8r., who peacefully passed away on Sunda) et tbe age of 72ears. Some two months ago the deceased was stricken with paralysis which, togeth- er with we:tknes. of the heart, grad- ually so exhausted his vital energy that medical aid was of nn avail. His departure removed an elder of the church here and the Superintendent of the Sunday school both of which offices he held for many years. Ile leave's behind to mourn his loss a wid- ow and five children. The remains were laid to rest in the Hayfield ceme- tery on Wednesday last whither they were followed by a large concourse of friends. Shipka Messrs. John Mcisaac and Wm. Ma- son, who have been engaged in the lumber camps at South River forsowe weeks, have returned home.—J. Breen left Monday for London where he has accepted a position in a large wholesale grocery. Success Jack.—Mise Anna McKeehan has gone to Detroit where she intends remaining for a time.— James Iledley has gone to Parkhill where he has accepted a position as barber with N. P. Holt. ---A little son now brightens the home of Chris. Baumgarten, and as a consequence his face is wreathed in smiles.—The many friends of J. Sharp, Sr., will be sorry to learn of bis continued illness. We wish him a speedy recovery.—The re- cent storms filled up 80Ine of the coun- try roads and made thena heavy for a day or two, but the sleighing is now better than ever. It is many years since we have had so much sleighing with so little snow as this winter.— Miss Myrtle Gower has gone to Sarnia where she has accepted a position,— Wedding bells will soon be ringing in this vicinity. --La grippe is very prev- alent in our burg. Winchelsea Mr. Robert Robinson, who has been under the doctor's care, is improving slowly. --Mise Almena Heywood last week visited her uncle at 1'ingtown.— Mnny from here attended the funeral of Malt hew Routley of Sunshine on Sunday. --J. O. Jones of Exeter spent Solidity with Thos. Durdle.—A num- ber trorn here attended the ball at Kirkton last night.—Sarn'I Brock bad a wood bee hast week. —Mr. Medd last week flni.het) putting in hie supply of ice for the butter factory. Klliva Miss Minnie Kenny visited at John Cole's, Osborne, for a few days last week. --Miss Maty McDonald of Mc- Gillivray was visiting hercousin,Mary McDonald, last week.—Mrs. Angus McDonald was on the sick list for a few days last week. -I3. Cunningham was in Clandeboye last week._ We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Henry Doyle is very ill again—John 'Lifer sports a fine driving horse those days. Greenway The concert given by the W. M. S. in aid of the Chinese Famine Fund, held in Boston Methodist Church last week, was a declded success. A large number turned out and were delighted with the program.—Jas. WVillisreceiv- ed word from Winnipeg last Monday that his son, William, was stricken down with typhoid fever. He intend- ed to leave herr for that city In about two weeks, after having a sale of his house and chattels, but has decided to postpone the sale until he hears bow his son is getting along. Mooresville Messrs. John and Hodd Blootnfieid of London spent Sunday with their father, Mr. John Bloni nfleld.—John Miller of London spent Sunday on the 2nd, the guest of James NeiL—Frank Loneborough of North Dakota, who has been visitingfr•ienda in this vicin- ity, returned to London Saturday on his way home.—Miss Lillie Ftuser, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.Bant- ing, for a few weeks, returned home on Friday,—Percy Situpson, who has been visiting in London and Watford, returned home Monday.—Mr, end Mrs. Dale received the sad intelligence of tbe death of their nephew at St. Marys. He was a young man of 18 years of age. They left on Thursday to attend the funeral.—A. Odwyer, who has been visiting friends in Lon- don and Strathroy, returned home on Saturday.—La Grippe is quite ppreyal- ent in this vicinity—Wm. Smith, who has been very sick all winter, is still confined to the house, and not much hope is entertained for his recovery. BIRTHS DIXON—In McGillivrayy, 4th con., on Feb. 10,to Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon, a daughter. EILBSR—Fn Stephen, con. 8, to Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Eilber, a son. FORD— In Hay, Lake Road, on Feb.19, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford, a son. PBSIHALE—In Stephen, 3rd con., on Feb. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pen. hale, a son. RAU—In Zurich. on Feb. 11, to Mr. and M18. J. P. Rau.rl daughter. SMILLIE—In Hensall, on Feb. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smillie, a daugh- ter. MARRIAGES. DIONAN—MEt.Lts--At the home of the bride's parents, on Feb. 14, by Rev. Urquhart, Arthur Dignan of Manito- ba, to Mies Celia, daughter of Thos. Mellis of Kippen. DIONAN—IIOU(lINB—In Lucan,on Feb. 10, by Itev. H. A. Thomas, Mr. Wtn. Dignan, son of James Dignan of Ex- eter, to Miss Jennie Iiodgins, of Lu - can. DEATHS EDWARDS—In Crediton, on Feb.• 10, Jesse Edward, aged 56 years. DYER—In Crediton, on Feb. 10, Mrs. Christiana Dyer, aged 80 years. FRA13EIt-In West McGillivray, on Feb. 10, Jean Patterson, relict of the late Wm. Fraser, in her 65 year. BUAZELL-.In Parkhill, on Feb. 13, Mrs - Eliza Brazell, beloved wife of Oliver Brazell, aged 77 years, 0 months and ds. Ro0 trrtay.Y—In Ushorne, on Feb. 15, Matthew Rnntly, Sr., aged 84 years. 1 month and 13 days. VINCENT—In London, on Feb. IGth, Thomas Vincent, formerly of Rueter Nortb, aged 87 years, Suers—In Detroit, on Feb, 10, Jennie Smith, wife of Ernest Shope, form- erly of Exeter, aged 30 years, BROWN-- In Centralia on Feb. 17, Eliza Brown, aged 00 years, 11 days. X -CUT SAWS AXES At Special Prices to Reduce Stock. RACER, LANCE, NICKEL STEEL, AND SIMONDS X -CUT SAWS. Dundas Axes 65 Cents to S1.25 Heaman's Hardware & Stove Stare.