HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-06-21, Page 1Remenabee net
thiongle the A.lev0-•
eleeesie you reach more
people. than theough
any other einenriel.
Parni vil'age
, .._ , , 6,„t,. wee
oeLes' Frees, Lee ties:1(i,
. , ileereler or exelianged
i
• for zi.m2 at reasatiratle
.1 . eeiseeeineien,._ _A prglye
' SeeePEee A; CI:LEI:U.
401111111401.
° Opens. an licopunt
People who 'go to the Bank regalarly and deposit 'a part of their
earnings, get something morethan exercise.••
WITH
s -
the money saved, they are iaying the foundations upon which
a fortune May be built.. Wecreclit'
interest quarterly in our Savings Department.
The Sovereign- Boni of Canada
Put your money in a plan" where you can get it when you. want it:
JOS, SNE'LL, Manager at Exeter, Crecliton, and Dashwood,
Old Relia 1
We carry one of the finest, up-to-date stocks of
READY.TO--WEAR CLOTHING
in the town, both in Men's, Boys' and Youths'.' The quality
and styles the latest, and as cheap as, the cheapest. just re-
ceived a consignment of tlaese goods to -day. Come and inspect
them and convince yourself that what we day we do. Another
thing we would say not two or three prices for the one article,
Or stock of new and natty TIES, FANCY SHIRTS, in sat and hard fronts,
are up-to-date and at prices that will please you.
We carry a full line of Dress -Goods in all the leading cloths, Venetian, Broad-
cloth, Tweeds, Eolleanes, Crepe de Chene, Corde de Soi,
Citahmeres and Lustrein all the leading shades.
N'T FORGET
That vve•havein stock Silk and, Lawn Waists
that have no equal as to 'price, style and qaality.-
You cannot help buy. Prices very reasonable.
We still carry the Celebrated "Astoria" Shbe.
serssee-se--emi-e---se
Highest price paid for. Produce.
Haying Will Soon Be Here
Look to you haying tools, and see if your are ready for
that very busy season of the year.
We are prepared to sell you any •tools you may need,"
such as Hand Forks, Etc., and we especially emphasize
HAY FORK ROPE.
We are showing the blst quality of Britis Manilla Rope.
The price is 15c, per lb. 5 per cent, off for cash.
Binder Twine: Don't neglect to leave your Order early
for'Binder Twine, We have 3 tons of the celebrated
Plymouth twines for sale—none other is quite so good
- —prices' guaranteed.
COWARD & CIARKE
Winchelsea
Professional Cards.
DR,
G. P. ROULSTON, L. D. a, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Member of the R. C. D. S. of Ontario and Honor
Graduate of Toronto Unlyersity.
° OITIOE: Over Dickson & Carling's Law Office, in
Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors.
123DR, A. R. KINSMAN, L; D, S., D. D. ;K.
Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristv.
Ainimmisma
ForSaleor.Rent.
ij4stbrrea1dence in good repair, and VI, acre land,
Good fruit trees and the best of, water. Will sell
cheap. Apply to S. IRELAND, Dashwpod.
Instire Against Mud.
The Huron 'Weather Insurance Co., with head.
quarters at Zurich, hasbeen started and as I have
been appointed tgent for the Township of Stephen,
I am now prepared.to receiye
3. G. WEIN, Crediton,
.3PENTIST, For Sale.
That well drained, well improved and "truly tip -to.
date farm, being composed of Lot No. 11, in the 7th
concession, in the Township of Biddulph, in the
County of •Middlesex, coda ning HO acres of land.
Situated on the premises are a good 2 storey brick
house, bank barn 80x40, cement hp- pen, wind mill
and good young Orchard. This is truly a most desir.
able property, well supplied with water, convenient
to school and churches and one of the most imprOVed
farms in the County of 'Middlesex. For further par-
tticulars apply to
P.ATRICE WIIELIIIAN, DICESON & (ARLING,
Whalen 1'. 0. Barristers Etc., Exeter.
_
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Zaeth extracted without any pain, or any bad. effects,
Office in Fansores' /Boa, west, side 'Main street,
raceter. •
-A •', 1,1Al.LOY, 11.11.- (Tor. Univ..) MEMBER,
.11.4 Meg() of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
rafter Muse Surgeon Toronto Western Hospital.
Sueceasor to Dr. 3. A, Rollins. Residence: East on
first street north of office, Exeter, Ontario.
•
ICKSON 04RLING, BARItISTERS. ,SOLICtr:
tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioner°
CeitOrs for Molsons llAnk,etc. '
Money:to Loatt,ot lovVest rates of interest.
qr. Offices, Main street, Exeter.
I. R. OARTA$0, L, 11.Dientio$
0111! TO LOAN.
We hoe a large amount of private funds to loan
en hand and village properties at low rates of inter.
sot. •
OLAID/dAN& sraNnums,
Barristers, Solicitora.Main et., Ex ter 0
Money To Loan.
I1roi1Ivtt0 funds to loan on farm at
propesties at iosio3t rates of intetest.
ERNEST ELL
d vilia
OT
°Mao oppo:te Cent,itl Hotel, MaIn.tl, Exeter ,
t
LLOYD P. .1.0tsitS •
orgotif.b and Choir tfiador of ,Ilitchell Methodist
fliturch. Teacher—Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony,
oder» methodc nosoueaness
„.
In the matter of the estate of Richard
Sandoslatab'of the Village of Oen-
trona, in the County of 1-Inron,
farmer, deceased.
NOTME is hereby given pursuant to Revised
Stattitesof Ontario, 1894 Chapter 120, that all etedi
tors and others having claims Vault the estate of
the said Richard Sand°, who died on or about Ow
2nd day of March, 19001 are requested on or before
30thDay' of , Arne, 1900
., ...
to send by poet prepaid or deliveirto Wm. H. Sando,
Centralia, Ont.. the Executor of the staid deceased,
1,
t ielt christian and surnames, addresses and &s-
e iptions, the full particulars Of their 01314 the
It atOtant Ot there accounts and the nature of the
securities, if any held by them. ,
t tti
oned dateeExecutor will proceed to distr hute
And forther take notice that 'after such last ten-
th° assets of tee deceased, amongst tU partie CD•
take thereto, having mew only to the deaths of
which notice shall then havo been given, and that be
will net be liable for tho assets, or any pot, thereof
to any person or persons of whose claim nowtow
tot have been received by hini at the time Of Such
distribution.
WM. re f,lando, Execiltor,
Dated at Centralia this MI day of Jute lOrtt
NT.ARIO, TIILT,RSDA.1.7,
F
r°It 1906
.1
10(16.p8ottitit..Fore'00is ‘June:„... -.W801114&„....
*.s..0hurct•.
About eighty -live tnenabere of th
IndepTudent Order of Foresters attend
ed divine service in the Jamee etre°
Methodist Church on Sunday morning.
Besides the members of the loyal Lodge
there were a few ViSitors from Central-
ia and Dashwood. Rev. A. H. Going',
the pa ritajt,Preaaied an interesting and
instructive sernion from the text,
"Who is My Neighbor," Luke 10:20.
In the course of his sermon he said:
Man's relationto hie fellow naan is one
Cif the great principles of the Christian
-religion, "Love thy neighbor as thy-
self, "etc. What has Christianity done
for the world? By answering two
cluestions we would find the ansvver.
The questions are, "What was the at-
titude of man toward his fellow before
the Christian era?" and "What is the
attitude of rnan toward man in Christ-
ian countries?" 'When Rome wasmiS-
tress of the world her civilization pam-
pered the great and ground down the
poor, had no regard for the sanctity of
home,virtue was ridiculed, Vice adored,
drunkness upheld and sobriety scorn-
ed. Yet Rome was virtuous compared
with other nations at that time. Such
was the kind of civilization at that.
tirae. When Christ came his words
amazed the people, revolutionized civ-
ilization and brought about the idea of
a common brotherhood. Heatben,re-
ligions while having some good prinei-
pies, show on the practical side an ut-
ter disregard of the principle of broth-
erhood, examples of which are seen in
their massacres, etc. Apart from, the
civilization of Christ there is no real
civilization.
Who is my neighbor? Those to whom
we can render some service of helpful-
ness. Neighbors are those living near,
those with wham we , have business
Oansactions, those whom we Meet
in a social f way; in fact, all people.
By neighborliness is meant, ' kindness
toward all men, friendliness between
employer And employe, acts of mercy
and words of eneouragement,practical
deeds of charity. Many men never
look to find a place where they could
help a sorrow or need.' WO need men
in the world who will lead in practical
aid to the needy: Cheist came to show
in his life the principle of charity as
well as to teach. Mr. Going believed
are Foresters were trying to cultivate
this principle and that while they were
extending the land of helpfulness to
Dewier brothers they were learriing even
4 broader and more world -wide eharita
able feeling. . Be trusted that God
would guide them in their work.'
The services were very much bright-
ened by the singing of the choir and A
solo rendered by Mrs, 'Mrs) Malloy.
HERNe--AIT-KENS.
I
The ,
e , 'maiagtook
rre 'pl.ade it the home
- of the -briddln -father in Norwich 0
-
Wedneeday jsme 13th 0 Of Norman
t . ,
0. liern, son of MeeJaines Here of Ex-
eter. to MISS Maisie Atkins, daughter
of Mr. Ed. Aikitis of Norwich. The
ceretnony was performed in the pre -
Bence of only it few relatives and
4 .1/100,
Decoration Day at Exeter,
Exeter's first attempg at the celebra-
tion of 'a Decoration Day .has . been
crowned with more complete success
than was an tieipated by the naost.san-
One. The afternoon of last Friday
Wiiiet apart for the purpose. A half
holiday Was proclaimed for the busi-
ness men and the school, and all joined
in doing honor to the memory of de-
parted ones by decorating their graves
at the cemetery.
Several of the lodges of town,among-
et whom the idea, originated, headed
by the band Inaarchecl to the cemetery.
Considering the warm weather and
the long walk the lodges were fairly
well represented. Out side of .the
membereof the lodges a large number
of the citizens of the town and count-
ry aided in the work by deooratir!g the
graves of departed relatives and friends.
• On the *arrival at the cemetery the
people congregated around the circle
and listened to beautiful service con;
ducted by the ministers of town. Rev.
W. Godwin -occupied the chair, Rev.
Going offered it prayer, Rev. Perkins
gave a thort Address and Rev. Martin
closed the service with prayer. -The
serVice 'Was very appropriate to the
occasion and was most interesting and
iIn pressive. The band played ° hymns
suitable to the occasion and Mr. Joseph
Senior led in the singing.
At the conclusion of this service the
band and thealifferent lodges proceeded
with the caretuony of decorating the
graves of their deceased members, as
Howard, Luther
Hooper, Abraham Bagshaw, Wm, H.
Carley, Robert Bissett, James Willis,
Harvey Dignan, lames Hodgson, Rob-
ert Knight, 131•eorge Rooke.
I.O.P.-James Oke, Samuel Westa-
waYeJames Down, William Sne11,1Ingh
Brown., William Brown, Colenzo
Sal-
ter, Herman Ball. '
C. O. F. --Lather Hooper, Nelson
Hopei-, Wm. Long, Samuel Gidley,
Richard Haggith, Andrew Hicks,
Wm: kwill, Richard Luxton.
S.0.E.I3.5.-- Geo. Ken3p, Geo. Davis.
0.0.0.F. ---Mrs. John Rowe.
The Band. -George Sanders, A. J.
Snell, Samuel aiitiley.
Itt the ineantithe private, individuals
had also beer proceeding with the
planting of flowere, and at the conclu-
sion the ceinetery presented a more
beautiful appearance while all those
who;,had itesisted felt' benefited as 0. re-
sult of thus honoring those ,who had
gone before. After reforming the
math' back to town was commencer].
The members of the band deserve the
thanks of the people for their assistance
by playing a n onaber of beautiful pieces,
on the march anti at, the gron
The euceekia of tlii8 first De
Day has been such that we fee
that it will become an establi
tom and that next, year and y
coedit* will see eveh larger
preaent and even greater 8n
tending t 0 occasione
oration
assured
bed tiss
APS GC.
Uffll ers
6013S
WANTED. by Chfcaf.io wholesale awl mail onler
house, assistant inanager (man Orwoiri 11) for this -
county aud adjoining, territory. Sal ry $20 and
animists paid weekly; orperile money ,itdvanced„
Work ple0ant; position, permanent, 10 itiiteatt ent
or experience required. Sparc time valuable, 1 rito
at once for full particulan and erielotk4 •nelVadilr
-StIrEitiNTENDENT, 132 Lake St., 4 %loam, Ill,
friends by Rev. John Kay at 2 o'clock
in tot' afternoon, et beautiful array of
presents testified to the esteem in
which the bride and groom are held itt
Norwich. After a wedding supw the
happy couple left on the 4;20 train for
London and Eeeter on a ten days' trip.
On their arrival at the home of the
grooni's father Tiatusday eveningsa re-
ception n as given them and a pleaeant
evening spent. Mr. and Mrs. liern
i
will reside n Norwich and will leave
for that place the latter part of the
week. We extend congratulations and
bet Nvishes for a life of prosperity and
happiness.
STANLAKE-DEARING.
The home of Urs. William Dearing,
Elizabeth street, was the scene of a
quiet. yet pretty event on Saturday
inormeg, when her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Caroline, was united in mar-
riage to Air. Jaanes Stanlake, only son
of Mrs John Stanlake, 2nd concession
of Stephen. The bride's gown was a
beautiful creation of white silk mune
and as she entered the. parlor looked
very pretty indeed. She was attended
by her sister, Miss Charlotte, who was
attired in a (Flinty dress of White lawn.
The groom was attended by his cousin,
Silas Stanlake, of, Sodom. The imp-
tialeknot was tied by Rev. R. J. M.
Perkins and was witnessed by only a
few relatives. The bride,is a popular
and amiable young lady and the groom
niay justly feel proud of his worthy
helpmate. ,Stanlake is one of
Stephen's most .enteeprising yon ng
farmers and is highly esteemed. The
happy couple left the same morning
for a brief honeymoon trip to London.
They are now comfortably settled in
they borne on the Stanlake homestead.
The Advocate, along with a host of
well-wishing friends, join in extending
congratulations, and hope- they may
live
,113g tonenj7 the pleasures of
,PEAROE-NORTHOOTT.
Last ,Wednesday, 13th inst.,- the
bonie of Mr. Wm. Northcott, Con. 2,
Hay, was the scene of a very pretty
event. Whets:hie youngest. daughter,
14.1iRe ra 3.,and Mre.,Wm; O. Pearce
ofrona, were united in the bonds of
matriinony. Precisely at high noon
while Mr. :Arthur Lumley of Iona,
eousin of the grnorn, played Lohen
grin's Nvedding march, the wedding
party, consisting of the groom, sup-
ported by his brother, Saes uel, and the
bride, who entered leaning on the arm
of her father, having Misses Nellie
Gould and Mary Young of Crediton as
bridesmaides, with little Miss Edna
Geddes, niece of the bride as flower
girl, took their places beneath a bower
of evergreen's and ferns. The cere-
rnony was performed by Rev. WM. ..
Godwin of Exeter. The bride was
charmingly attired in a dress of fancy
cream sublime, teinamed with real silk
Honitorebver-lace and insertion and
carried a bouquet of white roses, while
Miss Gould was beautifully dressed in.
a gown of white stetted muslin, trim-
med with overlace and insertion and
carried a bouquet of pink carnations;
also Miss Young was daintily gowned
in flowered organdie, trimmed with.
overlaee and insertion and ...also car-
ried pink carnations. Miss Edna Ged-
des looked beautiful in a dress 'of pale
blue crepe de chene, trimmed with
amain silk lace and satin ribbon. .The
bride's going-awayhabitwas of navy
blue taffeta silk with hat and gloves
to match. Congratulations over, the
guests, to the number of about eight -
sat down to a most sutnptuous wed-
ding dinner. After spending a pleas.
ant afternoon in social chat. music,
etc., the happy couple, accompanied
by a large number of guests, drove to
the Exeter station where theyleft
amid showers of rice and geed wishes
for a trip to Detroit, Cleveland and
other pointe The groom's gift to the
bride was a beautiful peanl crescent
brooch and gold watch and chain. To
the bridestnaide -a gold bracelet and
gold pendant with diamond setting
and monogram, and to the flower girl
a ring set rith pearls and emeralds.
Among those present from a distance
were noticed, iVirs. Johnson of London;
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Orchard of Shad.
den, Mr. Thomas fkaarce and Cecil of
Iona; Mr. and Miss Simpson, Glencoe;
Mrs. Humphries, ,Misses Wilisie and
You ng, Thedford; besides others from
Crediton, Exeter, Sharon and Kinpeti.
• STATHAM.-HONVARD.
The commodious residence of Mr.
James N. Howard, Andrew street, was
the scene of an Interesting event yes-
terday (Wednesday) which results in
Exeter lasing another of lts fair citiz-
ens'. We refer to the marriage of his,
danghter, Miss i.illa, to Mr. Harry.
Statham of Acton. The ceremony was
yterformed at .4:80 o'clock, p. bY
ev. Godwin in the presence of only
the immediate relatives. '.[he bride's
vvedding eobe was Of rich white point
&esprit and was a marvel of elegance
combined with rare simplicity. The
bodice Was provided with an effectively
tucked yoke outlined with satin ribbon
in fancy 'design, while the ,skirt was
fashioned. with graduated rows of sat-
in tibbon. She t'. :'e the customary
veil draped with orange blossoms and
carried a eheat of white roses. The bride
was asbisted by Mise Gertude Statham
sister of the groom, who was beauti-
fully gowned in cream sublime, trim-
med with Parisian bands carrying a
a bouquet of pink roes. The azrooin
was remisted by Mr.liendall, of Guelph;
and the wedding march *AS plaYed by
Mrs. 3, Blatchford. The groonfe pre-
sent to the bridesmaid WAS a handsome
,
r
gold ritig,,' met irith ruhiea, ,oriaile the ' '
c ,
groorasierm rec(;icind Lmicwaao paiii
of cuff akar' The ceremony over all
sat down • to the wieldable, breetifeet.
Tho bridel party drove to the depot in
time to take the eix o'clock train for
Stratford and other points. .The
bride's going-awaygown was of pearl
grey chiffon broa cloth cut en princess
and baler°, trimmed with inlaid Moe
Lend braid. The bride is well and fav-
orably known in Exoter,and her eunny
ways and sweet dispoeition have won
her countless friends la ill i th
Advocate in extending the heartiest
well wishes for the future happiness
and prosperity- of the young couple.
On their return they will inake-peir
fame home in Acton.
SPENCER---HORNEY
A.nother of Exeter's fair youeg
ladies has gone to brighten and ,grace
a home in the neigboring townehip of
Usborne. We refer to the marriage
On Tuesday evening at 13. o'clock Of
Miss Ada M. Roney to Mr. Albert E.
Spencer, a prosperous young farrier of
Ushorne. The ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev. WG1. Godwin of the Main
street, Methodist churclivat the home
of the bride's mother, Mrs. Henry
Homey, Main street, Exeter, in the
presence of about sixty invited geests.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white silk eolienne over white silk.
They were unattended except by a
charmingly dressed little flower girl,
the niece of the groom. Miss Miner-
elta Homey, sister of the bride, Play-
ed the Wedding march. At the con -
elusion of the ceremony the worthy
.young couple were heartily congratu-
lated; after which all Sat dOW11 to a
dainty wedding supper. The evening
was then pleasantly spent in social
amusement. The array of presents
shewed rainy Articles *both useful and
costly, and evidenced the . fact that
the recipients are highly esteemed.
To Mr. and Mrs. Spencer we extend
the warm bald of congratulation ,and
wish them long life and prosperity . in,
the,wedded state. e_
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Strawberries are selling here at 3
boxes. for. 256, •
. The past week has been a rainy one.
As a consequence the growth of veget-
ation is very rapid.
Rain prevented a game of baseball
with Dashwood Monday night. It
alsoltept our football team from going
to Hensatl.
Lawn tennis is a faVorite game of
ladies this year, while the men are
playing at work with the hoe in the
potato patch..
locitl Encampment, ening-
ton Johns was elected delete to the
Grand Encampment at Peterboro'in
August.
A little son of Mr. Jos. Harvey, fell
from a swing on Tuesday and dislocat-
ed his shoulder. The injury was im-
mediately attended to and the little
chap will enon be well again.
Lightning struck the barn of Win.
Reid, Exeter North,Sunday night. His
horse was blinded and deafended by
the shock while the floor, near where
the animal was standing,vvas torn and
-
splintered* considerably. The building
did mat catch fire.
SARs CREEM
Best) %7, alters was in Ersibro ovea
SumilaY" with friends.
Jobrit fanel! and wife sent '-i-
i- visiting
Mee Laura -::r,yisit tes
friends in Parry Sound.
Stre. J. W. Lyons of London is herea
the guest of Mrs. L,11.
,License Inspector Torranee of Clin-
ton was in town Tuesday.
.1Ure. MeLay of Shedden, is visiting
.her slater,. Nr:,. W. Barrows.
Mrs, Wm. Ondeeore of Kippen spent
several daYe in town last week.
Mr. Collins of London spent Theirs -
day evening with Mr. R. Gould,
Mrs. Ed. Daley of Seaforth is visit-
ing friends in and around Exeter.
Mrs. Phil. Rowtclitse of London
the guest of Mrs, Robert Dinney.
Miss Gertie Statham of Acton is viiaa
iting her brother, W. J., Statham.
'Mese Walter Horn of Lucknow visit-
ed Mrs. Thornton Baker laat week.
Miss Down of Shedden attended the
marriage of Miss Homey on Tuesday...
Samuel C. Sanders, Exeter North,
ispeet a few days -111 Port Huron last
we ek.
Messrs. E. Christie and A. McDone4
drove to Seaforth to the races on Wed-
nesday.
* 2.1rs.V. Goodison of Sarnia, wi th her
little son, Jack, is visiting her methere
Mrs. Johns,
Messrs. J. NV. Creech and Robert
Luker have been ia Goderich 'a weeka.
on the, jury.
?Jr. and Mrs. Frank Mailed, an&
child of St. Thomas are visiting at IVirs-
John Mallett's,
Miss Charlotte Dearing, who nisiea-
here attending the weddingof her sis-
ter, returned to Kingsville Monday,
Miss Lydia Quaeice, who had a poslie' -
don as milliner in Harrow this seasone„
retiiret,ed to her home here last week:-
Mrs. D. Mack and two children,
Winnipeg, after a pleasant visit hef.
left Wednesday for a few days' visit.
at St. Joseph.
Mr. James Sanders and sister, Mrs.
Thos. Cookson, 'spent a few days in.
Detroit during the week, attending thea
feneral -of a relative.
Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Southeott of Tor-
onto visited here over Sunday. Mr,-
Southcott favored the congregation ofe'
the James street church with two solos:e
at the evening service. .
Dr.Follick and sister, Miss Mabel, off
St. Marys visited their parents heres
over Sunday. Miss' Follick, who hies
been visiting in St. Marys, returnea.
with them. .
'Wes. Dearing and bride returrieEe.
Friday from their honeymoon trip -
to. Michigan and are' nove conefortabl
settled on the 3rd eon., Stephen. Sass-
13,aring also returned Fridays, frosts',
At Monday evening s meetin of the Michigan, wherteheepentet few dart
Students who, _propose writing on
exa.minatione should be busy these
days. The&should be no loitering
on the streets, nor waste of time in
other ways. Take some exercise, lots
of sleep, only sufficient food, and the
remainden bf the time in' careful re-
view of lessons. Keep a clear head,
and look forward to success, not to
failure.
Goderich will celebrate Dominion
Day (July 2nd) with a long and varied
program of sports, calithumpian and
trades processiere athletic sports, la-
crosse match, ,Goderien vs. Winghana;
baseball, Gbderich vs. London; and
tug-of-war.
PERSONAL.
.liabatitta.e.atuketatteekeosaitoibas
Mrs. Robert Luker visited in Glider-
ich this week
agr. W. S. Cole visited his mother in
Lean Sunday.
Miss Edith proncur is visiting friends
in Guelph antrGialt.
,
MARRIAGES.
SPENCER-HORNEY.-At the resislenaea
of the bride's mother, Mrs. Henrys
Homey, Exeter, on June 19, by Rev.
Godwin, Albert E.Spencer of Usboriaea
to Ada M. Homey of Exeter.
ERN--AIKINS:—In Norwich, on June.
, 13th, by Rev. John Kay, Mr. Nor-
- man C. Hern, son of Mr. JamesHerrs
of Exeter, to Miss Maisie, daughtex. -
of Mr. Ed. Aikins of Norwieh.
STANLAKE—LIBARING--At the home
of the bride is mother, on, June 16,
by Rev. R. J. M. Perkins, James
Stanlake, to .Miss ,Elizabeth Caroline,
daughter of Mrs. Wm. Dearing .o.E.
Exeter.
STA.THAM—HOWARD.--- At the home -
of the bride's father, on June 20, bye
Rev.W. Godwin. Mr:Harry Stathame
to Miss Lille, daughter of Mr. jamee-
N. Howard.
HA.LL-YuNconfrr -In -Henson, on,
June 12, by Reeds. Medd and Baugh,..
Joseph Hall of Pittsburg, Penn., tees,
Miss Rose, daughter of G. F. Yung-
blut of Hensel!.
CoanivErlita-BEnanse---At the R. c;”
church, Drysdale, by Rev. -Loisellee,
on June 12, Jerry Corrivea,u -of Zur-
ich, to Miss josephine daughter oE
Simon Bedard. At the same time,
and_place, Tuffield Ayotte of San —
dusk yaMich..to Miss Maggie, (laughs,
ter of Oliver Corriveau,
DEATHS
HAILTNOLL. -In Exeter, on June' 18th"
Mary Ann Herinbeloved wife of Mr..
Thomas Hartnoll, aged 70 years, 7'
months:
INDER
WINE
,
The farmers -who want the BEST Twine get the
PLYMOUTH NI ICE
Gold Medal, 650 feet to the pound
Our Stock is large'and Prices are right.
Silver Sheaf, 600 "
Ply Special, 500 "
T WEATHER HARDWARE
Coal 611 Stoves ,75c. to 86.75
Hammocks 2.50 to 4.50
Ice Cream Freezers 2..75 to 2.75
Hollywood Paints, a can 15c,„ to 90
Elephant Paints, "i 15c. to ; '80
Lawn, Mowers, 3.50 to 7.50
Evorythirtgl in .11a.r.d.wa
aeaseeese...... janiamiegiesee,