HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-02-01, Page 1Billheads
and Stetemeeta are
necessary jnat about
now. Send its your
order to the Anvo.
(WM. Good work.
1.11Nernsfru
,
K COUNTY LOAN
and Saving s Conspeey.
(-7
Shareholders and .Depositors'
Certificates and Passbooke will be reeeived at all
branches of
TflB ,10)11(:..Of CRJJDR
All necessary pelt:nerds and transfere of
free of charge..
money made
11
EXETER. ONT RIO. TilURSDAY,
PRITUARY.
Now for a, bis1a1"abofir,Rem.nants;
Dining our stock taking we have teken all our ends from 1 to ya-rds and
placed them on our eXtemnant" counter and will have a big '
fliemitant Sale
• Of Dress- Goods, Prints, Cottoriades, Flannels, Flannelettes, Shirtirge,
Sateenie Tweeds* Etc, Every remnant below cost to clear•out..'.
• Ftli; REMNANTS,
. We have been very fortunate in disposing of our big' lour stock eonsidee-
• ing the very mild winter, -
Only 3 Etiir. Coats lefb at, 1s4 oft the Price
.5 Neck Ruffs "
" 0 Fur Caps "
And thee we are deared,up.
OVERCOAT REMNANTS ,
Not 'natty left, we have been doing,Something.
Only 4 $8 New Style for $5* •
4$ 3$1O is '$7•
2•412., it ' .„, 4'4
.We have about one' dozen ototlaer season'oCoats, a fete Boys' and a few
Men's for el and ea Don't ivies this big Remnant Sale. It's tt money eaver,
it tt
44 4'4
00111118 I
011
11 offer this week the 'following extraordinary
cuts in prices — for Oash or Trade only
vercoats cent oft regular price
Suits . 10
Heavy Rubbers & Socks 10
All dolorectDress Goods go
Cag.hraeyes and Lusties excepted.
,
Men's and I/N*0n% all ,wool 'Underwear , 10 per dent off
• A11,12 1-2c wrapperettes 1Qc per .yar4"
()rockery and Glassware all. lines *, 10 per cent off
+
•
See the glides on our 'east counter at 50c per, pair. As
. .
soon as these are fiold show a 75e line.
• -
This will be .THE STORE for bargains dining the
remainder ortbis month.
litentet
On Thursday hot Ilite Joseph Senior
receieed word of the death. et Sault
St. Marie of hi* brother, Thos. j. Sen-
ior, which event took place the prev-
ious evening. Deceesed wee an old
reeident of Exeter, befug the elatet
eon of Mr. Chao. Senior, now of Bien.
helm. Ile had been ailing for some
months but was only confined to the
home for a week prior to death, which
wee due to liver trouble and pneurnoie
ia, He was 48 years of age. 1)eceased
left Exeter about * years ago, after-
wards living in Platteville, Galt, Rain-
ilton; 'Myth and the Soo. Re leaves a,
widow and two danghte-T
rs, he fun-
eral service of theI.O,O.F. was held at
his late residence prior to the remains
being taken to Toronto where inter-
nient took place at Mt. 'Pleasant. cem-
etery Saturday afternoon. •
" leeetlt of Michttel Fletcher.
Thettownship of Usborne on Satur-
day lost one of its oldest„ifoot the old.
est, of its residents and pioneers, in the
person of Micheal Fletcher, whose
death toek place atthe ireticierice of his
sonen-law, Mr. 'Nhonets Clarke, lot 14,
cen, 11, About 7.30 that evening. Jr.
Fleteher was cot -dived to his bed ouly
tet() deys prior to his death, aithoogb
for several roonths bus 'width had been
gradually failing, from no particular
eXekiE4t that of old age. Re had
always been Ilse healthy and erogged
condition,duriegt his life, and hardly
knew what a day's sickness was. De-
ceased was a 0011SeryntiVe itt polities
and in religion was a etrong..Engieth
Churchman. He Wg48' horn, ut. York -
.shire. England, and sailed to America
Mien quite young, settling Oft the4th
line of Blansherds 1 inilee 'from Kirk -
tons ,Sente years later he moved to
• the 11 oda. of Usborne *herehe ea.
maned until_ some years ago when
he retired tieSts Marys, but hle health
failing his family brought him back to
the eld home, elute which .time he re,
sided with tart daughter, Mrs, Tectoses
Clarke,. until he was called away on
Saturday; He was a bighly respected
man, having the esteem of his neighs
biers and friend es who were many.
Possessed of all the' leatling qualities of
`heart and heed that go to make omen
it iv not surprising that he should en-
joy the confidence of all . wise knew
him,* His was a long life of worth and
,usefulness. A family of seven survive'
four sons and three daughters, Robert,
Michael and all farni-
eve of Usborne, Mrs. John Creiry Of
Alvineton, Mese Jameti. Montray of
Iteettieleeltte3-MresI4tste
of Usborne. ' The funeral took place on
Tuesday afternoon to -Itirkton ceinets
ery and WAS largely attended,
„
Detail of Geo. V. Sarnweil.
. _ • .
The goodbye words have- been
spoken tree brother, friend and citizen,
and those- whet knew him once will
letiowetite no more on earth; he sleeps
the eternal otiezie Some one shastaid
that in the open eands of death' we
fine only what they away, Let
Us believe, rather, that each act of
goodness, each fresh conception arid
fulfilment ofthe Socialistic -aPhoristee
4itite greateoN4cood to th e greatest n una.
ber"i each pure thought,' each brave
word ° never dies, but produces its
ripple upon the great ocean of life,
limitedonly. by the eternities. The
journalistic „function is varied and
while to -day we indite the happy oc.,
casion,of some joyous wedding event
anato-morrow the detail and environ -
niers t of some deathbed scene,it seldom
occurs that we are called upon, to do a
sadder tatec'thati recording the death
of the late Mr Samwell We have
known him from our boyhood and to
know him was to respect lam and his
death Will be a heavy bldw to his many
personal friends. The late Mr. Sane
ell's career was a busy and eventfol
e and his life affords a strikine ex -
mike to the success which invariably
tends devotion to duty.- Trom the
rly part of his life until .a compare-
tiVelY -short time 'of his demise be WAS
syin season and out of season. The
COWARD 8z; BLOOMFIELD-rtt
,
14roAute.talren, asCaSh.
hu
Medical
A F.: MALLOY, )(.. .B. (Tot lJnIv MEMBEIt
College of rhyeiciaos and fiurgeens, Ontario.
Former Mouse Surgeon Toronto Western Hoopital.
Successor to Dr. $ A 13ollfn. ight call at office,
Eteter, Ontario.
..t4egat. .
nroitociN k oktiattio, nAlutingns, somot.
tore, Notaries, Conveyancer*, Commisidoriere.
liolleitors for Molsons Bank, etc.
matey to Eos* At ioweet retool filtered.
Ofliees, Main street, Exeter,
.13 CAnidne, ste., re IL McKeon
'
ONEY TO LOAN.
We have* large amount of priente funds to loans
On farm and village propert;te at low tette of inter-
est. ,
OLADMAN &SUNDT/BY, '
Th listerOolicitors,Main st.. Exeter On
'
Money To Loin.
have ptivate funds to loan On Wm And village
properties at lowest rates of interest.
NUNZIO ELLIOT
(Ace opposite Central Motel, Maltt,st., Exeter
LLOYD Pi 3ONS13
Organist end Ohoir Master of Mitchell Methodist
Ohurch. Teacher -Nano, Organ. Voice, Harroony.
Modern Methods. litorettehneSS
Property for Sale.
A fine posture farm in the Townehip of Hay, neer
tiarepta; one hundred *ate. 86 acres seeded, Irony!,
house and gond "'titbit, good water,
Another 101 AM* farm for sale, in the township of
tiehorne,sonth of Xlimville,conyenient achoolowell
&Awed, wall ornhard, 10 acres bush, frame Immo,
barn, stable and ErnitHirrt 7'. BROWN, Anct, Seleforth.
A y
8ANDMRS& tljiiictt, Exeter. MILTON MeTAG(IART, Pis
For ,Sale.
testae -nee, DrivIng Mare, Ilarnersi,,One-roan Bug.
Bobo, 'Blanket, Two Conn -akin Coats, rur
Gauntlets, Waterproof Coats, Etc.;. 0,160 Opttege at
,Orand Bend, AP*t .
Ds. ItOLLIN8,
FARM FOR SALE
The,undersigned is offering for sale that desirable
Mtn in the Townehip of Stephen, being Lot 4, Om.
8, containing 100 acres. Tire() is on the premises 4.
'good brick house, hank barn arid other ontbadings;
Iwo neVer wells of water and the property is
Welt fenced and drainad. Thi t in *splendid farm and
will be mold reasonably. For particialars 'Apply; on
the premises or address Mrs. A. Chambers, Crediton.'
AUCTION SALli,
FARM, FAIter STOOK, IMPLEe
MENTS & 110,t7Sit FURNITIIIM
, -
There wig be sold hy publie auction on
, Lot 0, concession 1, Township of Hay
•
-
Friday, February 16, at 1 o'clock
The following vAltlable property, Nis.
1 mare 4 years old; 1 bone 12 years old; 1pony; 2
ranch cows. 14re to calf in May; 2 otters rising ? yrs.
01(41 heifer rising $ years old; latter rising 1 year'
old; 3 heifers rising 1 year tilt.* • calves. 1 Massey.
Harris binder, WO feet rope endear, 'Frost I; Wood
mower, nearly new: / seed drill, I combined rultivat.
or, 1 wagon, 1 pair bobsleigh*, 1 hay rock, 1 buggy, 1
cutter, 1 *et iron harrows, 1 gang plow, 1 13 plow,
pulpar 2 Widen!, grindstone, fanning mill, 1 net
ftuble borne**. 1 tot single harries, forks. chains,
hoes shovels and other articlos. flouoehoid effecto: -
(Joking stove dining rooin ,tablo, 6 dining room
chairs 2 bedseearis, 6 kitchen chairs, bureau and
other ;Akio*.
There will aloo bo offered for sale at the same time
and place the oboes named farm containing MO *ergo
This is a first-elasa farm.
1XX101 OF SALE; floottels-- fIS and under, cuts;
over that amount • Months' rritttit will litt *Ivo* On
furnishing approved joint nett*, Aper Nest per an.
mon off for (lab in credit antonote. Terme of farm
made knows on day of sale.
late Mr. Samwell was born in Ply-
mouth, Englund, in the year 1832 and
wee therefore itt his 7.5th year, t, Hie
early years were spent in his native
place, but be mune to America in 1854,
settling in New York. In that city he
only remained. a short time. and com-
ing to Canada settled in Exeter, where
he took a position AS clerk with the
late James Pickard and it was then
that he displayed those businette quell-
tiee which were afterwards so instru.
**zoned 1n the success of his undertak-
ings. Afterwards Mr. Barnwell joined
the late Richard Pickard in a partner.
ship busineseas tirygoods merchants,
and for many yeara the firm prospered
and conducted Orie of the best and
largest drygoods etoree itt 'Wettern
Ontario. .A.large block was erected
by the then tome twenty-five yeats
ago and stands toelay AS A monument
to his nurnior-y. About` fifteen years
ago the deceased retired from active
business life and decided to enjoy the
fruits of hisiabore with which he had
been so abundantly blessed. This Ito
did to a greater or limber extent, but
being in delieete health at times he
Was unable to enjoy life to lie fullest,
but, was always hopeful and after
*luny a *eason of indisporition wm out
again sts emiling and AS ambitious as
ever. This, time however, the gravity
of his situation WAS unmistakable and
his many friends and brother **eons
could notke the erisis was not far off
and on Friday evening the eurtain
WAX rung down on his brave and kind.
ly life. The late Mr. SOMITV011 WA* Of
kitid1 disonAitiop, of wide knowledge
and breed outlook, a great rettder and
&deep thinker. HO was am-mher ot
the Presbyterien church and in polities
was a staunch and enthusiastic Libor -
se. Dectemed wits twites trierried his
first wife being e, Miss Trick, and the
mental Mrs. Ann McLeod, who sur-
vives him. The furierel an Monday
took pita* to the /teeter cetrettery.
under the direction of the Meson% or-
11
4.
\
1 dor of ',bleb he was X Yatit1061 13Mtinbxr
end the ceremony wesavery Imposing i
one. Beautiful floret tribute* weeein 1
evideoce from relatives and friends I
and the Mseenic Lodge.
Death 01 J11111000 MOIre
There passed away at his late resi-
dence its the townall of Ushorne Lot
Conceesion 4, on uesday last:Jae.
Moir, one of the early settlera, a suc-
cessful tomer and a MAU noted for his
strict integrity. Mrs Moir had been in
an enfeebled state of health for two
years. His condition, however, WAS
not in the least alarming until -about
two months ago when his constitu-
tion gavesignsef failing health and
taking his bed the end. gradually canoe,
Pawing Away at the time above stated.
Deceated was born in Sterling, Scot-
land, in 1825. . Twenty years later he
emigrated to Canada and settled in
the Township of Usborne, taking up as
homestead the farm on which he died.
He was a. MAO of imusuel etrength
energy, contributing mord than the
averve share towards tranefornaing
the unbroken forest into welt-tilled-
fielde, About two years after arriving
in this country be married. it Miss Mine
ray and to the„bappe union the heine
was blestied with nine children—four
sons and five daughters, seven of whom
survive --Peter M., Usbornet George, -
Traverse Oity, Mich.; John, Itilleroey,
Man.; Mrs.I.Artustrong, Crystal OR,Y,
Men.. elm, i
D Stewart .11011S 11
, , a, ;
WEL Trequhar, Tuckerensitleancl Miss
Bellaat. home. His Aged partner pre-
Jeceesed lien about 2e years, As a
fernier Ur. Moir had few equals, ac-
quiring a valuable estate as an agricul-
toralistiandett the time of his death
was possessed of 450 ackes of lend in
teleeshin ofUsborne and fair sections
in the North West, -Mr. Moir was in
religion it Presbyterian, 4 life -Ion
Liberal itt polities, was esteemed, by
ell his friends and neigheors and his
delniee Will cause a profound regret in
the community. The funeral svill take
place to the Rodgervele cemetery to -
marrow (Friday.)
• .Crediton.
0.3rEm4it Stteente—An Oister suPPOe
under the auspices of the Ladies'' skid,
will he served (D. les) itt the basement
of the Methodist ehurch on the evens
ihg of Feb.- 1.4tbefroin 0 to o'clock.
An excellent wagtails will folliew the
supper. Adienesien 25.cts. Come cine
and all. • •
Our baedbeve decided to giveaton.
eert itt the Town Ball some time next
mentb.s Theecommittee are busy get-
tilig.up a progritna. The hoes deserve
thesior eettspf our people -ma we feel
WitiSete-eseleieeiteleetegiett -tree *e
etor e for us.—Bev; R. W. ,rctimviesof
Fullerton, a recent pastor in the Meth-
odist church here, received the sad
news a few days ago of the sudden and
unexpected death of his father, a sue.
eranhurited Methodist minister, who
resided, in Manchester, England. Rev.
Knowles hasthe sy mpatiyy of his many
friends here in his sad bereavement. --
Sot. Ryan of elt, Carmel has com-
menced heeduties as Junior clerk in
-the-Sovereign Bank. —A number of our
young people have been enjoying the
excellent skating the past week.—Our•
merchants are offering their stock of
furs and winter goods at reduced -vele -
es. People desiring to secure a Snap
thould visit our stores.—Albert Zwics
ker of London, a former Creditor* bay,
left last week on an extended trip to
Winnipeg and other ppitits. We with
Albert a pleasant and profitable, trip.
—5. Brown was in Isondon on Tues-
day.—The revival meetings in the
Evangelical chorch are being well at-
tended and are found to be ofgreat
spiritual benefit. -11. Untie, M.P.Ps,
was hi de i h
o r cMonday on business.
—Geo. Holtzman has been awarded
the contract to erect the new school,
The contrect price is in the neighbor-
hood of $6000.-LMr. Rottman is a
good workman and will make a good
sob of the contract.—Lloyd Jones of
Mitchell was in town this week teach-
ing his pupils. The "Colonel" is very
popular here and we are always pleas-
ed to see him,
Followingls the program that was
given at the Literary•Society Itieeting
held at the home of Meas. Bloett on
Jan. 26. Instrumental dubte Miss-
es Clark and Holtzman; paper on •
"Andrew Carnegie, ifs6 ItubyEssery;
vocal solo, Miss Della Brown; pater
ois "New* Ontakin" W. W. Kerr; in-
strumental, IL K. Eilber; solo, It
Beaver. The next meeting: Feb.2,
will be held at the home of Mrs. W.
Ws Kerr,
Shartm«,
John Rowe of Sexsmith spent Sun-
day and Monday with friends in this
neighborhoods—Miss Lulu Young, of
Creditcm it the guest of Miss Della,
Kestle for it couple of weekse-Thos.
Amy:este, le laidup•with ans attack of
grip, •sitiaile Thos. Amy, jr.,` auffer.
mg from lumbago. That they may
soorerebover is the wish of their many
friend. seeders Petri Retitle 18 spending
a few days with Miss liertieNortheett
itt Sextiretitle—lk. and Mts. Elijah
*tory of Exeter and Mr, and Mrs, Ed.
Kestle ef Usborne Spent Friday at the
home of M.Arny.—Albert Brown, vtife
and family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mts. Robe Grey of Barepte,
LAST ClIANCE.
The Farnity Herald end Weekly Star
of Montreal is this week warning the
nubile that the mipply of their beautiful
pietureelQueen AlexandrasHer Grand.
'children and Dogs," Is feet being tkX,,
h molted and cannot be ;martin teed *titer
February, It is eertainly a beautiful
picture, easily worth two dollereeend
any home would be the better of it.
One donee for *year'* imbeeription to
thatgreat weekly, tbst 14"ernily Herald
and Weekly Star of efontreel will se-
eure a copy of the picture aimolutel
free: No pieturestiver shown in th s
cotitty hes received etteb prelim; ani
mime, too, from tliktfl tumble of Ind*.
raZ,
(eller pt. ,ptit
bought ata
for y ter .4 NNW.
mniittosapitila,
$AN E &
N»ERR & ViH, Pro
3
, thank our many' cuotorners for their patronage in the patst, and for
ONE MONTH more we invite them and as many more to inspect oor bargains.
Linoleum; Printed lineleume bearing the stamp "Nairris Scotch .Liire.
oleura," bandsorne floral design on a, rich cream ground,
it well -seasoned cloth. Regular price $2,25. now $1,75.
Printed linoleum. bearing the stamp "NairriS Seoteh Linoleum," a splendid
wearing cloth with beautiful colors, reg-ular $2.25 now $1.75.
One piece of Brassy's carpet (45 yarda) revery close loop woven
uarpets. en 'an extra heitvy baek, a beautiful deeige. Regular priee *1
now 80 cente. One piece of Titpestry carpet tie bright colors, ais
extra go()ci °piece for the money. Regular price 50 cents per yard now42 cents,
Reversible Union carpets in different styles of patterns and coloring.. Regular
price 76, 50and a° now 60, 42 and 25. Ilemp carpet Winches wide in a. fancy
floral design, regular 20e now 16c. Hemp Stair carpet 22,inches wide, fancy
mottled pattern with a neat border, regular price 20 now 17e,
fl
LACE OUaTAINS
, we lieve a large range of euetains. Look at these prices.
,
2 00 Nottingbam Curtain fot 1 00
223 " ' " 1 so
250 . " ' 2
275 ' " 2,20
100 e
240 .
350 . ,. '2 80 '
e 00 Pompadour ., 3.20 ,
7 00 Swiss s 4' 5 50°
25c Nottingham Curtain 21
20c
42e
60c
75e
120
126
1.50
°35, , 1. 4
444 tt^
75 s'
95
1 50 •
1 70 °
1 95
6
44
c4
6
• 44
A money ,ayey, Our asserepien.i rtf Will Papers cettnprises corn -
0 r splete combinateme Tof colorsand varieties of choice
designe. Our pile6sAre the lawestthen a inottey
saver to those wbo patronize.ue
11 eatetandinpaccouuts most be settled on Or before February 161.11 1.990. .
les -to •
ar ine
snooTiNG, eteeere—One of the Trost
successful sbootimtg ectatelies., in year**
was held here ot ,lan. 25th in. conoee-
teen settle eloffattei Hotel. A large
nuMber of shooter's were present and
some gone 'searing wee done. °Four
events were shot, three at blue rocks
and one at terries The following are
the scores:--•••• '° •
1st Event, 10 recks.—L. lilekti 8, F.
Kerr 0, 3. E 0a,ntelon 43,,13, Grabens S,
D, nattieitc g, G. iebaceofield 5. As
inpsop 7, J. Gilinour 4, O. Stenlake8,
W. Oairick Kennedy 5, T. Stepli-
eeson, 5; B. Claes 5, D. Weathersttoon
P, Curtain 6. , .
2nd 'Event, 10 rockie—L. Rieke 0; Se
Es Oantelon7, B. Graham 0, D. Weath-
peresepoo 6 D. Kettesele 0, II Weathers
"Speoiri, R.iiis 8,- A. tiafeeirine-
Bloomfield 5, W. Yearly 5, E. Miteheli
5, Fred Kerr 6, D. leartleih 4;
3rd Event, 10 blue rocks. --Fred Kr
8, Kennedy 9, L. Hicks 0, It, Gillis
,5, T. Stephenson es B. Mitchell R.
Graham 7, D. Weetherspoon 7, B.
Grundy mo
S. Gilur 4, Es Canteloti
9, A. Simpson 0, G. Bloomfield 5,1 D.
Hartleib 4-, D. Mawhinney4, W. Year-
ly 5. •
- 41h Evetits live, birds.—T. Stephen.
soretook first money, killing- the limit.
J. E. Oantelon, P. Kerr and, P. Curtin
all roaking good scores. Eighteen shot
in this event.
•
s In, the evening an oyster supper was
served to thes riumerous contestants'
and after aniple justice had been done
to the good things' provided all went.
away vowing that they Would be back
to the next match got tip by the genial
proprietor of the Royal Hotels M.
Mitchell made a good manager. '
Greenway
Sohn Pollock of Yorkton, Sask., and
Roby: Pollock of Lariviere, Man., vis-
ite&R. English and other friends in
this vicinity last Weekeeettrs. W. W.
Johnson returned home Friday, after
spending several days with friends in
Weft McGillivray, --Dr. Sutton of
Olandebos e, Medical health officer for
McGillivray;was bere lest week dish?.
fecting it house in which there had,
'been a case of diphtheria.—The mem-
:tiers of Union Tent No. 48 Knights of
the Maccabees were called upon' to ate
tendthe funeral of Sir Knight John
Pickering, whose remains were laid to
rest in Grand Bend cemetery on Satur-
days—Sallies Bropliey brought home
some very nice herring from the lake
late week. -.One of our neighbors re-
port having heard frogs in the swansp
near his house several days in January.
—Selborn English tapped several ma-
ple trees last- week and says the !tap
tuns freely.
1 Ilibbert: Death vieited fine midst on
Jan. 2e, end removedeme of our highs
ly respected residents, lis the pereon
of Mrs. ,Toseph Melady.
filifT115
-Lotesee-Tri •Winilleeetette Yee
• Mr. andlfre Louis Lifffog, 0011-
lerretes.—In Stephen, Jan 29th, toMr. end Mrs. 'James Willis, a Son.
DAVIS,—In Stephen, oneram, 27, to•Mte
and Mrs, Sidney Davis. adaughters
Hoeeletes.e-ln' Clinton, Ian. 28, to Mr,
. and Mrs.. Alonzo, Hodgins, daugh;
• ter. e
Elsesaree, ti Stephen, on San. 18,.•to
M. and Mre. MiltoixBissett, a deughs
Fetesecte,eAt Virden,. Mahe on Jan,teeter. and Mre, Time, Fraser,• Claritelideette daughter. e
- see
. eleeltlesees.
elossosse--Pestem:-.At- the Drysdale
.church, on Jan. 23, by Rev. Father
Loiselle• Mosseart Drysdale
to Miss TenaPlante of Se. Soseple
Itonenes—lexcautner.:4 At the Main
streetparsonage,Exeter, San. 29, by
Rev. W. Godwin, John Walter Hod,
- gins to Elia May Herbert, both of
Bidclulph.
lexcaceosee—Hestrier.-eAt the honie of
the bride's parents, Mester, on Sans
31, Frederick Ss Rickbeil of Zutrich,
to ° Miss Laura Mabel, daughter of Il
Mr. S. rdse e -
Sca-werest—reems—At the home of
- the bride's parents, . on San. 24, by
Rev, Sahuelke, Peter Schwalm, to
Mi,ss Violet, eldest daughter ° of Mr. -
arid Mrs. John Pfaff,- all of Hay.
neeens
Preeneneet. In Stephen, on. .Jan, 24,
John Pickering-el:wed 44 'years.
Mone-ein le'sborrie, on Jan. 30,‘ James
Moir aged 80 years, 9 month&
Stterton—At the Sore . on Jan. 240,
Thos, J. Senior, aged 48 years.
Bores—Near Bennaller, on the 25th,
Henry Ilutt,ageil 75 yeers,5 months.
Voetratens—en Hamilton, on Jan. 27,
Edith Tucker, wife of Chas. Welker,
and niece of the Meesrs, Hervey
Bros. of town, aged 25 years.
SAsewisee.—In Exeter, On Jan. 20,
George Veridersept Barnwell, aged
. '74 years, 1 month and 0 days.
13411AilEkt.'411 McGillivray, on Sans 24,
Wave Fraser, aged/2 years,7 morithey
8 days.
Ireeeetten—In Usborne, Lot 14, Otns.
11, on Jan, 27, Michael Fletcher, aged.
94 yeare,
J.4U.0417 Prices
Heaters
We need the Room and Money.
2 Garland Doublo Heaters with oven, reg.
1 Jewel a
1 Souvenir " (4 (6
Socond.hand Water
1 Second.hand Mater with oven
$32.00, for $28.00
4« 8.90
34.00, 31.00
....for $ 9,C0
$20.00
a
n
Our Stock was nevor so complete —Garland. Sonvonirs„
(1 Crown Hurons.
A la,rgo coal or wood Cook, with rosorvoir, spec al $28.00
Heaman's ,Hardware & Stove Store
0