Exeter Times, 1902-10-16, Page 1!wiry
3CJRON 11D .PL E.SE QrAZETTi4
THIRTIETH YEAR ---No 6
EXETER, ONT., CANADA, . TfflJRSD.AY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1902
x
,Ig
41,
+1
McClary's
Steel Ranges
Coal and
Wood 'Cook
Stoves.
Air Tight
Double
Heaters
Stove
Boards.
Stove Mats.
Hensall
3.++++IIS+++++3.3•++++++r+++++3•+
eee
an-
4.
44
4.
+ G. J, Sutherland, Notary..Public, Couveyan-
cer, Commissioner, Fire Insurapce Agent, and
4* Insurer of Marriage Licenses. Legal documents'
4. carefully drawn at reasonable rates, honey
+ to loan on real estate at low rates of interest, ' cator, Annie Hicks, Garnet Craig,
3, Wilco at the Post Office Hensall .Lillie Woods - sr. II,' Lavine Cookson
bie Beaver, Eddie Willis, Mitchell
Willis,: Edith Parsons ; sr. III, Thos:
Sanders. Alfred Weurth, Sem Hicks,
Eilr% Box ; jr. III,, Cecelia Ford,.
Harry Triebuer, Tom Penbalh, Ralph
Willis, Fred Beaver, Hilda Presz-
NoTxoJ.-W ouid the art who by'
,I. P y: Edith Whittaker, Daily Sanders, Earl
ee mistake took a whip out of a top bug- Persons ; jr, II„ Sherman WilIita,
gv in the Methodist church sheds on Gladys Dearing Geo Hicks Eddie
4
4.
44
4.
4.
Tuesday evening last, kindly return Trieiiner, Fred k'reszcator, Sam. Sten -
same to the post office and save Wailer lake ; pt. 1I, Earl Shap tort, Johnnie
trouble. Willis, Chester Parsons, Preston
Ban rs.-The Rev. Dr, McCrae, of, Dearing, Geo, Whittaker ; sr, pt. I,
Westminster, and Rev. G. S. Render- Ada Willis Eda Box, Garfield � Stan -
son, of Hensall, will exchange pul- lake. Edgar Weurth, Fern Box. Gor-
•pits on Sunday next, Oat. 19th. -Miss 'ion Sanders ; jr. pt, I, May. Whit -
Godfrey, daughter of the Rev, R. God- taker. No. on roll. 51, Average
Frey, of 'Toronto, formerly of Hensall, attendance, 44.
is visiting Mrs. Sutherland. Mr. FRED SANDERS, Teacher.
's' Albert Whitesides, has purchased £'Ir.
'x,�' Chas.S. Hawk's dwelling on Oxford
.g. street.- Mr. Thos. Welsh has also
4 sold his new brick building on the
'g' same street adjoining Mr. Hawk's.
• Mr. Welsh is one of our most enter
-
+ prising builders and has erected a
number of fine dwellings that are a
credit to the village. We believe he
intends erecting another in the. near
future. -Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook re-
turned this week from Chicago and
Concord, where they have been visit-
ing their sons and relatives. -- •Mr. J.
W. Ortwein, who has been confined
to the bouse for several. days is.once
• more around as active as of yore -The
name of the Centennial Hotel opposite.
the station has been changed to that:
of the Queens. - Mr. John Caldwell,
and daughter, returned on Monday,
from the West where they have been
spending a month or so. Miss Alice
Caldwell also returned the same day
from Manitoba. -Mrs. E. Pierce,.of
i last week
e was in the village la a as
Forest,
,g
visiting Mrs. J. Sutherland. -Mr. Jas.
Chesney, V. S., returned from Mani-
toba last week and is loud in his prais-
es of the Northwest.- Mr. Walter
Fairbairn, township of Tuckersmith,
has purchased lir. Wm. Kyle's, fine.
farm on the town line. -Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bell, of Seaforth, formerly of
Hensall, were in the village one day
last week. Their many friends were
pleased to see them again enjoying
good health, and to learn that busi-
ness was good with Mr. Bell in the
;manufacturing line. Mr. Norman
Cook, who was confined to the house
for a couple of weeks through illness,
we are pleased to see is around again -
Mrs. Weekes, of Strabhroy, is. 'TWO*
her sister, Mrs. Richard Welsh. -Mrs.
John McArthur. returned on Tuesday
from St. Thomas, Dakota, where she
has been visiting her brother, in the
hope that the change of climate might
benefit her•health,"but we regret to
state that the change did not . have
the hoped for result, and that Mrs.
McArthur is feeling very poorly, and
felt the strain of the, journey home.
She was accompanied by Mr. Mc-
Arthur, whom, as we mentioned in
last week's issue, was summoned on
-account of Mrs. McA.rthur's serious
i:tese.- The Hensall evaporator is
''employing over 20 hands, and is doing
"a rushing business also with the farm=
era. Mr. Wm. Stoneman is in Essex
this week visiting friends, - Harvest
Horne • services will be held in St,
Paul's dhurch on Sabbath next, Oct.
19th, when the Rector,' Rev. Doherty
will preach in the morning, and Prof,
Walden, of London, in the evening.
The church is being nicely decorated
for the occasion.- Miss Jessie Hob -
kirk, who has been in Chicago, visit-
ing her aunt, Mrs. G. A. M.cMorrau,
returned home Monday. - Mr. M^
Martin, of London, was in the village
during the past week visiting ' vela-
tives. - Mr. Andrew Laramie, an
wife of Detroit, Mich., were -.-in the
village this week visiting Mr. Lam
xnies' brother and sisters.- Mr. Thos,
Welsh is - erecting a spacious wood
shed, adjoining his electric lightplant,
for storing wood and coal. Thurs-
day (to -day') Thanksgiving day will be
observed as a general holiday, and a
Boston tea will be held in the Metho-
dist church, in the eseningl ' which
promises to be well attended,. cl n
enjoyable affair. -Mrs. J. C, eusen
and family intend leaving hero in the
course of a few days for Manitoba, to
join Mr. Clausen, who went out there
a couple of months ago and has en,
gaged in the harness business there.
They will be missed by:their many
friends here, being pioneer residents
of the village. -Mrs. Matthew Clark,
sr., is visiting relatives this week
in Melbourne. Shooting has been
the • order of the day with trio -
local
sportsmen during the past week
or two and they report having bagged
considerable game. -Mr. David Miller.
V. S., who has been here taking Mr.
Jas. rhesney's business for the past
few weeks, left here last week for
Exeter.
Purll-llace Work a Specialty
T. Hawkins o
CLOTHES
That give comfort,make you
feel right, and look right. We
supply there.
yal1 goods and fall fashions are
n. Better select a suit and over-
coat now.
Prices Away Down.
W. W. Taman.
Merchant Tailor..,
One door north of Dr. Lutz's. Drug
Store. -
St. Joseph
EXETER LUMBER YARD.
Large stook of Lumber -pine and themlook,
170,000 fent of henrlocklumber for barna eta.,
also shingles. laths and cedar poste.' Prices
reasonable. -JAB WILLIS, Yard: East side of
Main sb
Mr. J. A. Gendron, of St. Joseph,
expects to move shortly to Sault Ste
Marie. He has made many friends
while in this section, *Ho regret his
departure.
Uro sty
BrtxEFs,--Mrs. Park, sr., is still ailing
although somewhat improved ` in
health. -Mr. D. McLachlan and daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. McKelIar, sr., left Satur-
day for a few days visiting among
friends in Toronto. -Rev. Mr. Oran.-
don,
ran-Ston, of Oromarty, and Rev. Mr. Gra-
ham, of Carlingford, exchanged pul-
pits on Sunday. -A number from our
burg took in the tea at Chiselhurst
Monday evening. -F. R. Hamilton lost
.a valuable horse Sunday,
Whalen
SCHOOL REPORT. -The following re -
.port for Union S. S. is based on. class
work and regular attendance during
;the month of September:-Olass V,,
Mary A. McGee, C. McCarthy, 0.
Morley ; class IV., Aylmer Morley, F.
-Arksey, B. Whelihan ; Sr. I1I., Adalb
Morley, Lloyd Hodgson ; Jr. III., Lor
.etto McGill, Hilda Gunning, Sarah
McGill ; class II., Wilson Morley,
Clarence Gunning ; part II.Joe Mc-
. Gill, Mary Whelihan, Olive Gunning ;
.Part I., Gordon Morley, Vera Ogden.
VM. RYDER, Teacher.
Ellrrivi11e
BRIEFS. -The -change in the temper -
•:.attire of the weather on Monday snakes
. one think that winter is coming again.
-Mr, Wm. Miners is assisting his
brother, Charles, to build a new house
in London for the' Peet two weeks.-
Quite a number attended the Epworth
League Convention at Lucan on Tubs-
, day -Mr. and Mrs. Ira Andrew, of
Cro erFw eepant.Curiday with his par-
, s�here.-Mrs.. R. T,Johns is Visit-
, ing friends, and relatives in Exeter. -
Miss Mart ha; Hern spent Sunday under
the parental roof at Zion. -Mr. and
Mrs, I. H. Spicer spent a few stays vis-
iting relatives and friends.
—.mow--
zurich
Bninrs-Miss Clara Sippel is laid up
• With inflammatory rheumatism and is
at present in a Detroit Hospital. -Mr.
Sohn Geiger sold his fine 8 -year-old
.driver to Mr, ,Bissett, of Exeter, for•
. $175.00. -The W. O. T. U. held its re,
ular meeting in the church on Mon -
ay evening, Oct. 6th. The first part
of the meeting was for devotion and
Pres'-
onsecration and was led byther
c
dent, the members taking part. The
Vice -President took charge of the busi-
ness part. Among the 'business the
new Superintendents of departments
of work were elected. The next meet-
ing will be held on the evening of. Oct.
20th, beginning at 7.30, at which Miss
Beatrice Sternbach will give a report
of the convention held at Wingham.
Ready=Made--
4--CLOTHING
You may want
a Fall Overcoat or
Suit. October has
proven itself' to be
a very chilly month
and wehave sold
a number of Over-
coats and Suits.
We cau give you a
new Fall Outfit at
moderate prices and
high qualities.
(NUN
Glotliio .(
y
Don't forget we
can make you a
stylish Overcoat or
Suit at very low
prices.
Call in and see
for yourself.
FOWLER BROS.
THE CLOTHERS, HENSALL.
Carlingfordeaa
BRrnFs.-Miss McGee is visiting at
the home of Joseph Jordan. Mrs.
(Dr.) Ferguson and children, of Kirk -
ton, are vjsiting relatives and other
friends in this community.- A few
days ago a.young daughter came to
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. L.
Frame. -Wm. Babb was awarded first
prize for one of his pa,rriages at Mit-
chell Fair, and he received one first
and two second prizes for carriages
and cutters at Kirkton.-Last Sunday
was missionary day on the Fullerton
circa. Rev. H. A.Graham, B.A., for-
merly junior pastor of this circut con-
ducted the services at Carlingford.
Anderson
BRIERS. -Jas. H. Robinson is able
to be out again after his severe illness.
-Mr. R. Switzer has fallen a victim
to the dreaded disease typhoid fever.
-Miss Sara Atkinson is visiting her
sister, Mrs R. P. Bilyea, of Metropol-
itan. -Mrs. R. Hicks, of Exeter is the
guest of her sister, Miss Rhoda Chow-
en.- Miss Ella Hewitt had the misfor-
tune to sprain her ankle on Saturday.
-Miss Louie Lane is visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. J. Lane, SL Marys. -Mr.
Ed. Robinson, of Denver, Colorado,
and Dr. Robinson, of Manistee, Mich..
have been called. home on account of
the very seyere illness of their father
Mr. J. M.'Robinson.-Mr. Pymcarried
off the blue ticket at the XXirkton Fair
for his general purpose team. -The
Methodist church is receiving a coat
of paint. --
Centralia
Bitlors.-Our village will gain a
worthy citizen in the person of Mr.
Frank Abbott, of Biddulph township,
who has purchased the large brick
dwelling, on Main street, in -which Mr.
S,'Davis :is residing at present. We
extend,a hearty weIcome to Mr. and
Mrs. Abbott. -Many familiar faces
were seen about the village on. Sunday
last those who have been visiting in
Manitoba and the Northwest having
returned among the number being J.
13uxtable Mrs, Wm. Baker, sr,, and
Mr. P. Lane, who returned home on
I;riday Fast. -Mr. Wm. E+ssery return-
ed home on Saturday hast from visiting
various points hi Manitoba. ---Mr. Thos.
Cayes, off:MeGlillivray !Township, is
into nto Mr. Rufus Cobbleigh
house on station street. -Bev. Dr.
Hannon, . of jetties street Methodist
thumb, Exeter,. preachedshed a practical
and forcible sermon to a large congre-
gation on Sunday morning last.
DRS, OMB
& ORME,
anise heirs 10 a, m. to ,t pr m. Telephone
coeneo .fou with main oflgo tai Ludan. -Csent
Calix, crit. d .
Kirkton
Baaaes,-A very beacitifnl and in-
teresting event took place at new St.
Paul's church, Feirktcu, on Taewiay
morning at 11 o'clock, it being the
marriage of Miss .Alice Stout, daugh-
ter of Rev. W.- Stout, and. Mr. S.
Arthur Minett, of "Cleveland House"
Muskoka. The church was elegantly
decorated, for the occasion. The bride
looked charming in a gown of tucked
and fluted white silk organdie, with
yoke and sbirred chiffgn, and veil of
embroidered Mechlinnet, and wreath
of orange blossoms. . She carried a
bouquet. of white rodent and maiden-
-hair fern,' tied with white satin ;rib-
bons, Her traveling euit was of navy
blue serge trimmed with strappings of
black satin, and velvet hat to matcb.
The bridesmaids, Misses Willa and
Delta Stout, wore gowns of white .or-
gandie trimmed with lace applique,,
The
valenciennes insertion. 1 he
groom.'s gift to the bride was a sun-
burst of pearls, and to each of the
bridesmaids a beautiful gold ring set
with garnets and pearls. The groom
was supported by his brother, lair, Ern-
est Minett, of Toronto. The ceremony
was performed by the bride's father,
the rector, in the presence of about
fifty friends and neighbors. After the
ceremony was completed the wedding
party returned to the rectory, where a
dainty repast was partaken of, alter
which the happy couple drove to St.
Marys and took the 3.50 train for.
Toronto, en route for Niagara Falls,.
Buffalo and ' other ` American cities.
Mrs and Mrs, S. A. Minett will reside
at ' O1eveland's" on their return.
l^edi or
•
Hay Council
Council met Monday, the 6th Oct.,
all members present. •
By law No. -6 re "Logan"Drain" was
duly passed,
The following accounts were or-
dered to be paid:- Municipal world,
assessinent roll, $2,50 ; Eli Renhoefer,
cutting thistles, C. R,, $2,00 ; Jas.
Stacey, timber of bridge, $3.50 ; Rudy
Schwartzentruber, cul., con, 12-13, $5;
Jacob Oescb, cels., N. 13., $5,00 ; Wm.
Bender, drain re Walper award, $5.30;
Win. Mullholland, cu.is, con. 3-4, $4.50;
A. Thompson,"' moving tile moulds, are sparing ea pains to inner° rata sus•
$1.50 ; \Vrn. Free, cul. 'con., 10.11:, cess. No one should miss it, as it
$2.00,promises to be a rare treat,' 'Upwards
Council will meet again, Monday, of 100 children together with the
the 3rd day of November, at 2 o'clock church choir are being thoroughly
p, mA
F. Hess, Sr., Clerk.
BivIacrs The anniz✓ersar-y s!rarices
and sacred conceit tis: pe held in the
Methodist church next Sabbath and
Monday Oct. 19th and 20th promises
to be very successful and of a very
high order. -Rev. John Veale a for-
mer pastor of the circuit will preach
morning and evening on Sunday.
Services beginning at 10.30 a. ni. and
at 7 p. m. The choir of the church
will render appropriate music ; also
special collections and Thank offerings
will be taken up at bbth services. The
programme for Monday evening con-
cert will be varied and unique con-
sisting of choruses, readings, recite-'
tations. Addresses will be delivered
by Rev. Dr. Hannon, Exeter, Chair-
man of Exeter District ; Rev. B. L.
Hutton, Centralia ; Rey. G. D. Damm,
pastor of Zion Evangelical Church,
Crediton ;. Rev. John b eale, Dor-
chester. Admission, silver collection
at the door. Thos. Carling, Esq., of
Exeter, will take the chair. Doors
open at 7.15 p. m., concert begins at
8 p. m. -The Anniversary services at
the Eden church last Sabbath were a
great succees. Rev. R. W. Knowles,
pastor, preached two excellent ser-
mons. The. choir from Ebenezer
church furnished the music at both
icer vices' with their usual efficiency. On
Monday evening the annual concert
was held which proved to be very
successful The musical part of
the programme was rendered by the
Crediton choir, which has a name for
its exceptional talent. Rev. Stephen
Knott's address was soul -stirring and
inspiring. Wm. Lewis, Esq., of Credi-
ton, occupied the chair and manifest-
ed rare ability in performing the ar-
duous duties devolving upon him. The
total proceeds including subscriptions
and collections reached the noble sum
of $57.00. --We have just closed three
weeks special sereices at our Ebenezer
appointment on this circuit, which
has indeed been gracious seasons of
blessing to the neighborhood, Miss
Bertha Mossip, Thorndale,assisted
the pastor. Rev. R. W. Knowles, in
the meetings. Miss Mossip proved
herself to be a young woman eminent-
ly qualified for such work, and truly
called of God to her position. Some
30 souls professed conversiorf, and on
last Friday evening, 25 joined the
church. Miss Mossip has gone to the
.Fullerton circuit, followed by hosts of
earnest prayers and well wishes. -The
illdstrated address given by the pas-
tor at' the Sabbath School last Sunday
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Joi ar WHITI
Sc SONS
Miss Bo .-i-c-
Don't this
pthron is visiting in Tor-
onto,
Miss Cecelia Ferguson has returned
to London,You
.
Goods
nt Cheap
Mr, Bert Knight isle learning the u
eratingat the de ot.. a 8 1)
P
Mrs, T. Oke is spending the holiday —We quote a few prices as follows" :—
with, friende in London.
Mr. J. D. Atkinson moved his house-
bold effects to Clinton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. 13. S. O,NeiI spent
Thanksgiving Day in Lucan.
Mr, and Mrs, John. Manning, sr., of
Parkhill, are visiting in town.
Mrs, P. T. Halls is visiting .Mrs.
Halls and daughters on Andrew st.
Miss Ida Johns is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays in St, Marys,
Mrs. Holloway. of.Olinton, is visit -
ink her
isit•ink-her parents Mr. and Mrs. Win,
Weide
W. W, Taman, has added to the ap-
pearance of his shop, by erecting a
new sign.
Mrs. Frank Wood and children are
spending a few days with friends. in
Drayton.
Mr, Daniel Prior, of Clinton, spent a
part of last week visiting his brother,
Mr. T. Prior.
Mrs. Richard Pickard is visiting in counts, therefore we can give you better values than those
Brantford the guest of her daughter, who have to sell.the goods before paying for them.
Mrs. W. Verity:
A number from the James street
League attended the convention held
in Lucan on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mossip, of Thorndale,
spent a few days of last week the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin.
Mr. John Mallot has returned from
Manitoba and has rammed his former
position at the Comercial Hotel.
Miss Vera Cobbledick intends' leav-
ing this week for Newcastle, where
she remain will
a n until Christmas.
Mr. Drew and Mrs. Thorne after a
pleasant visit with friends in Florence
returned home Thursday evening last.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lammie, of
Detroit, �sppent a few days of last week
visiting Mrs. Lammie's mother, Mrs.
Tait.
Miss Emma Harrison, who has been
visiting friends in town the guest of
Dr. and Mrs. Amos bas returned to
Clinton.
Fine bleached Table Linen,. 68 inches
wide, good value at 85c, our present
price 65o,
Unbleached Linen former price 40c
and 50c, now 35c and 40e.
Feather Ticking, nice patterns, ex-
tra heavy, regular 25c a yard, now 20c.
Cottonades and Moleskins, all our
25c goods for 22c a yard.
Shirtings, 121ic lines now 11c.
Grey and Bleached Cottons have
advanced in price lately, but we are
reducing prices,
In Prints we will sell .all our 12ic
Prints at10c, and our 1Oc' lines at 80.
In Flannelettes we are giving special
values which must be seen to be
appreciated,
Two pair Ladies'. Wool Hose for 25e.
In, Men's Underwear we are offering
Men's heavy fleece lined Shirts and
Drawers at 450.
Boys' fleece lined Shirts end Draw
ers for 25e to 35c.
Extra heavy Wool Blankets, 72 x 88
inches, $3,50 a pair.
$1„3
M5en'sfor he$1.15avy Pants, regular price
.
Men's dubber Lined Jackets, jest
the thing for this wet weather, $1,25.
16 oz, 3 ply Grain Bags, sold every
where at $2.75, for $2.60. Only a tela
dozens leit.
In Boots' Shoes and Rubbers we are
offering 10 per cent off our regular
prices which are already extra good.
value. In Rubbers we have a, Ladies'
Heavy Plain Overs, first quality, our
regular 55c. line we give you for 42c.
Our goods are bought for Spot Cash, taking all ibis
Mr. Geo, Sanewell returned this
week from Montreal where he has
spent the past few weeks visiting
friende.
Mrs, Tait leaves to -day (Thursday)
for Detroit, 'Mic1t., where she will
spend the `winter with her daughter
Mrs. Laramie.
Main st. Methodist church -services
by the pastor -morning subject "Sow-
ing beside all Waters" -evening „Re-
sponsibility.
Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. W. Harvey
were delegates to the District Epworth
League Convention held„ at Lucan
on Tuesday.
Shirley Bobier, who has been some
time in the Molson's Bank here, has
taken the position as bookkeeper in
his father's office,
Miss Crocker, who has been a very
plersant visitor with Mrs. F. Wood
and other friends in town, left on Sat-
'urilay last for her home in London.
Mr. Enos Cudmore, who has for
some time been engaged as clerk with
Carling Bros. left this week for the
West, where he bas secured a similiar
position.
Mr. W. H. Draper, of Montreal,
Molson's Bank inspector, paid a flying
visit to Exeter last week. 'fie visited
the new bank building which is fast
nearing completion.
The choir of Craven Presbyterian
church drove to Chiselhurst on Mon-
day evening and rendered the music
at the fowl stpper and etertainment
at the Presbyterian church there.
The Lay workers' Association of the
Huron Diocese will hold their annual
convention. in St, James Church, In-
gersoll, on Thursday and Friday, Oc-
tober 30th and3lst. It is expected that
about one hundred and fifty dele gates
will be in attendance,
Mr. Fisher is moving from Mr.
Welsh's cottage on James street and
will take rooms in Mr. Wm. Pugsley's
house. Mr. John Welsh having rent-
ed his brick cottage on the corner of
Andrew and James streets to Mr. Lev-
ett will occupy the house recently
vacated by Mr. Fisher.
We have not advanced the price of
our tobacco.` Amber smoking tobacco,
Bobs, Currency and Fair Play chew-
ing tobaccos are the same size and
price to the Consumer as formerly.
e e have also extended the time for
the redemption of Snowshoe tags to
January 1st 1904.-Trxn EMPIRE To -
B VCCO Co, LIMITED.
There will be a total eclipse of the
moon on the night of Thursday, Oct.
in the Methodist church was listened 16th (Thanksgiving Day). This eclipse
to by the scholars with great interest will be visible in Eastern Canada and
and rapt attention. Great excitement will he general throughout North and
prevailed in the vi lage at the noon South America, Exeter people will
hour on Saturday last, when Robb. see it if they stay out late enough at
Walkers horse, which drew the crowd night. The eclipse will first be visible
to the revival imreeting the .night be- at 11.17 and will gradually move across
fare, insisted on baptism by eimmer- the moon and disappear about two
sign in the cistern,-fiforget the t forgo'clock Friday morning.
Cantata to -night (Thursday) in the A PLEASANT Suxtrxtrski.-On Tuts -
Evangelical church. The committee day evening after the regular meeting
of the Epworth League of Main st
church the members assembled at the
'home of M. Geo: Willis where a plea-
sant evening was spent and a presen-
tation of a beautiful Morris chair on
behalf of the league, made to Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Willis who have been long
and useful members. The gift was
accompanied by the best wishes of
the societyfor a bright and happy fu-
ture to the young couple who have
recently embarked upon the matri-
monial sea of life.
STEPHEN y s
CIIOOL REPORT.
The following is the correct report
of the stewing of the pupils of S. S.
No. 3, for the month of .September.
The names are arranged in order of
merit: -Sr. 1V., Viola Penhale, Hat-
tie Willis, Claris Beaver, Roy Parson.
Willie Triebner, Sadie Willis ; jr, 1V,
Miniyie Sandere, Lizzie Seeders,. Iter,
drilled for the occasion.
Cenuinc4astorto always
bents the Signature
uro
o Chas. /1. P etcher
@ e 1
When ruby was sick, we gave her Cnstoria.
Whets she was a Child, site tried for Castor's.
zvltet she beeaiit0 Miss, she clung to Castorid,
When shelled oliildrCn,sire
el►
1-1ARL,PrON
and his disease seemed to baffle all
medical skill, and during the past few
months he had to pass through hours
of great suffering, which he bore with
great patience. Mr. Snell is one of the
old resideis of this place and
was very
widely known and highly respected by
all. He leaves a sorrowing widow and
two sons, Frank, of St. Marys, . Wesley
and one daughter, Mrs. E, Bissett, of
Winnipeg. His remains were interred
in the Exeter cemetery yesterday
(Wednesday), the funeral under the
direction of the I. 0. F. of whicb Mr.
Snell was a worthy member was at-
tended by a very large number of the
society, as well as other friends, De-
ceased was in his 62 year. The sym-
pathy of the community is extend-
ed. to the sorrowing ones.
BORN
NIoIL.-in Exeter, on Oct. 6th to Mr.
add Mrs. Wellington Neil, a dangle -
ter. '
C eaxar.-On Oct. 15th inst,, to Mr. and
Mrs. Ino. . Camm, 6th con., Usborne•,
a daughter.
LANKIN.-In Blanshard, on Sept. 30,
to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lankin, a
daughter.
Wasama r. -In Granton, on Monday,
Sept. 29, the • f Mr. A, West -
man of a son.
Baum. - At Mount Carmel, on the
10th inst., the wife of Mr. Edward
Hall, of a daughter,
MARRIED
BLANslIIARD-CASTLE.- On Wednes-
day, Oct. 1st, at St. James church
Rectory, St. Marys, by Rev. W. J.
Taylor, William Blanshard of St.
Marys, to Miss Jessie Castle, of
Downie.
DIED
SNELL,-In Exeter, on Oct. 12th, 1902,
Mr, Wm. Snell, aged 61 years, 7
months and 18 days.
HAG ITis.- At Centralia, on Satur-
day, Oct, llth, Mr. -Richard Haggith,
aged 53 years.
EDWARDS -At Woodham, on Mon-
day, October 13th, 1902, Robert
Edwards, eldest son of the late
Francis Edwards, of London Town-
ship, aged 56 years and 10 days.
Big Clearing Stale',
We are going to clear out our . en-
tire stock of womens' shoes at a big,
reduction in prices commenciag on
Saturday, Oct. llth.
15 pair of womens' Don -gold,' heavy
extension sole shoe, all sizes regu-
ler price $3.00,on Saturday for $2.50.
10 pair of Womens' Don-gola McKay
sola, all sizes regular $2.50. On.
Saturday for......... ..
20 pair Woolens' Don-gola, New
lasts, and all sizes, regular $2.25 and
$2.00. On Saturday for........ $1.50
CALL EARLY AND
GET A BARGAIN.
R. H. SWEET
Stylish
Tailoring
Reasonable prices and
-- Fashionable Goods are what
we have to offer you this
fall.
Overcoats
See our Overcoating
fall and winter. They are
the best that can be had.
Leave your order early'.
JOHNS
Next Senior's.
The Best wood Cook in the Market
DEH ATMR. WM. Srlrt,L.-On
a
Sunday Iasi Mr. Wm. ,Snell after
very long and eevere illness was called
from time to oteniiy,. Mr. Snell has
been la failing health for some thine'
0,
iiE�Vlfl
9. fifi
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11 -siti