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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-10-23, Page 1nr.rc,a.ro, a mY 2-... I.11.'l AI, .--No 6 URON & 1VJlDDL ESE GA' 4 STT EI EXETER ONT., CANADA, THUBSDA MC I� m 4NG, OCTOBER 23, 1902 JOHN WHITE SONS •3++x+1•++:+d•3++e+- 4. efe 4 Ste +l-+'r+i+-e++F++l!+•4++h+3++l�+F+.1++le ea ++++++++++4++++++++++++++ Her salt Rnmrs--.).t the Guelph Central Ex - G. J. Sutherland, Notary Public, Oonveyan hibition the pupils of .Marden Schaal car, Commissioner, Fire Insurance Agent, and + made 3G etltries •wjnuin 3i rites assurer of Marriage Licenses Legal Cooumertts g prizes, Zion McClary's Steel Ranges Coal and Wood Cook Stoves. Air Tight Double Heaters • Stove •;; Boards, 4,7 41, Stove Mats, NPI .a imll tll+aMII uIWnl IRO a icl t mount c d t a i.h i o total of 54 Carefully drawn ab reasonable rates;. Money I Y 4 t $ , to loan on real estate at low rates of interest. t Among the prize winners. Miss Mary Office at the Post Office Iiensall Peart, daughter of Mr. Samuel Peart, BRIE>3+s,-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Big- formerly ol: this school, won first prize gins were recently the guests of Mrs. for penmanship, Marclen school is to S, liuineston.-Mrs. Robert Higgins bet congratulated in that Guelph and has been visiting relatives and friends surrounding townships only received inWinghant,-The Rev. br. McCrae .524 in prizes of Westminster occupied the pulpit of es - 0. • Carmel church on Sabbath last, morn- Staffa ing, and evening, delivering two ex- --• cellent sermons which were very TmeenesG1:vXNG SEi vxoEs. •--, The much,a reciated.-Mrs, A. McDonald harvest thanksgiving ssrvices in and MrspHowie, both of London,were ' connection with Grace church were visiting during the past week at bice held on. Sunday last. In the morning homes of Mrs. John Bell, of Hay and Rev. Principat Wailer, M. A., of the Western TI versity, London, took the services and in the evening the pntlpit was occtzpted by the pastor, Rey. W. 3'; Doherty, - B. A, These services were of particular interest and as a consequence there was a a large congregation at each service • Bayfield Mrs. McQueen, of Usborne.-Mr.D. B. ae McLean has returned from the Noeth- 4 west very much benefitted by hid' trip. -Mr. J: E. McDonell was in London .g:. on Monday, -The Boston Tea given + by the Methodist church on the even ing of Thanksgiving Day, proved very enjoyable. The •tea was such as re- flected great credit upon the ladies of. the congregation as being excellent and bountiful providers. -Miss Burns was in Wingham last week visiting Mr. Delaney and family, who were formerly residents of Hensall.. She was accompanied home by Miss Mary Delaney.-Ourrailway station is a very busy place at present, there be- ing more shipments pouring in than there are available cars, so much so that the platforms are crowded to their very edge. A large freight shed is a nececsity hero. -Mrs. Archibald McAllister of Wingham, and Miss Louttit of the same town, were in the village last week visiting Mrs. Mc- Allister of this village and Mr. Peter Louttit who resides 'a short distance west of here, -Mrs. David Sliirray returned home on Tuesday evening last from Toronto, where she has been visiting her mother. -There has been BRIEFS, -Rev. Thos. Durr, of Mich., five or six changes of property in the visited friends here on Saturday last. village during the past week. --Mr. We are glad to see Mr. Durr looking miller of Hibbert, who is here visiting so well after his long illness. -Miss his son, W. J. Miller, carriage maker, Prath, of London, paid friends a fly- has been quitelll, but we hope soon ing visit here on Wednesday last. - to hear of his recovery. -A number of Miss Ada White, of Muskoka, is at our villagers enjoyed a very pleasant evening at the home of Mr. R, Mc- Mordie, onTriday eveningilast,-Miss Clark of Exeter, was in, the village for a day during the past week bidding her friends. oodbefore returnin:bye, g to her home in San Francisco, Cali- fornia.-Mrs. W,Graham of Goderich, and Mrs. D..Cooke and child of Clin- ton, spentsFriday last smith; Mrs.f F. Rae of this village. -Harvest Home services were held an St, Paul's church on Sabbath last.. In the morning the pastor, Rev. W. J. Doherty, delivered a very able and appropriate sermon, while in the evening :the; Rev. Mr. Wallet of London, preached avery able and impressive sermon which was listened to with much, interest. The church was tastefully decorated with grains and fruits. -Mrs. (ktey.) Dyke is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. John McArthur who is seriously ill. - Mr. F. Rae of Denfield, spent Thanks- giving Day with his wife and family who are living here. -A very large quantity of apples are being shipped daily from the station. The only trouble being the scarcity of cars. - Mrs. G. E. Walker was in Palmerston spending the holiday with relatives there. - Mr. F. Smallacombe, our onion king, is dealing more extensive- ly than ever this year in onions and is making large shipments from time to time. -Miss Mabel Fulton or London, spent the holiday with her parents here. -Miss Stephens of Clinton, has been engaged as assistant teacher in our public school as successor to Miss Stephenson who is obliged to resign on account of the continued ill health of her mother. -Mr. Robert G. McOlay who is attending the Forest Oity Bus- iness College, was home for Thanks- givingDay.-Mr. E. MoMorran, com- ercil traveller, was ;in the village during the past weekvisiting relatives and friends, -Several al of the members of the Oddfellows Lodge of this vil- lage drove to Exeter on Tuesday even- ing to attend the sister lodge of that place and to witness the degree work and speak very highly of the way in which it was performed. -Mr. D. Urquhart was in Chatham last week combining business with a visit to his relatives. -The council are having our. streets well gravelled. -Mrs. Mowbray of Whitechurch is visiting her sort -in- law Mr. B. Thompson and family. - Thursday, Thanksgiving . Day, was observed here as a holiday, all the places of business being closed. In the afternoon a thanksgiving service their sisters of Sexsmith were visiting was held. in Carmel church, addressed at .the borne of Mr. Johnston lately.- by the Rev. Mr. McKenzie of China, Mr. Hector Reid has sold his term and who gave a pert' interesting address intends to retire ; his sons will probab- on missionary work in China. -Dr. ly sectio lathe West, Wherever Mr. Cecil Ross of Hyde Park, near Lon -Reid and his family may go they will don, was in the village on Monday on carry with thein the sincere good will his way home to visit his father, Mr. of a large circle of acquaintances.- Gavin Ross ofGowanside- Farm.- Mrs. Matthew Clark has returned The Methodist congregarion intend home from Melborne where she has been visiting relatives. - Mr. John McEwen recently had a letter from his son who is engaged with a survey- deg urveying party in the Yukon'and is enjoy- ing good health and prosperity. -Mr. McPherson of Salmon City, Idaho, is here visiting his brother Mr. Alexan- der McPherson.- The adjourned Tem- perance convention was held in Miller's hall on Tuesday afternoon last. There was a very full attendance and , by the wet weather last summer. -We considerable interest was manifested are sorry to have to state that Mr. . Butts, Sr., is very ill at present. Very slight hopes are entertained for his recovery. :..----- _-• . , . 4'. 4. • N is_ +' Work a Specialty +i+ awkins Son +i+ H Y0116d11 !ldve } j' drill T1M All winter in one of . Tamnau's Suits anct Overcoats. Never a better line of Real Good Ones. Never a better line of Moderate. Priced. Ones. Never a better line of LOW PRICED ONES Then there is this certainty, if you buy a Suit and Overcoat of me, you geb as good a one as the price you pay can buy, and if the fit and workmanship don't prove satisfactory you get your money Muck. Prices go from $12 Upweards We want your Clothing `Trade. W. W. Taman. Merchant Tailor. i ,Zurich BRIEFS. -Mrs. Fred Heiser has, ty- -phoi.d fever, but is not reported very serious,-Merner Bros. are making up a. large shipment of evaporated apples. -They have over 20,000 lbs on hand, at +present. -Mrs. N. M. Contin is report- ed to be improving, and with good •Care she will likely be:restored to •Health again. -Mr. Casper Weber re- -turned Saturday evening from .,Sebe - 'teeming, Mich., where he has been work- ing at the mason trade, on the large 'beet -sugar factory, erected there. -A regular meeting of the W. 0, T. U. Was held in the Evangelical church on Monday evening last, Miss Steinbach ;,gave a report of the conveution held .at Wingham. St. Joseph BRIEFS,=The'last issue of the On- tario Gazette contains a notice of the -incorporation of the:, Huron .Mineral '7; Jose h ` in this Co„Ltd.,ab S '• Watert , «county, the capital stock•to be 510,000, and the provisional directors are Louis 'Victor Bachand, Eugene Becquenl and Marie Ida Bachand. a Montreal M. D. .and the chief French translator in the House of Commons are associated with ahem. The company is to "manufac- ture, sell and otherwise deal hi mineral and aerated waters and all kind of non•intoxicating beverages. and to artesian and other . ells. s uct w •non tr Anderson D).t.Tn O i MRs. STEPHEN.—IsabeIle, `beloved wife of Mr.' John Stephen, of the 3rd con., Blanshard, entered into 'lest on Friday, Oct„ 10th, 1902, at the advanced age of 71.' years and 10 months. About a year ago she receiv ,ed a paralytic stroke, and on Tuesday of last week she received the third. .stroke. Deceased was' a member of the Presbyterian church, Motherwell. Resides her husband the following .children survive ; John and, James, -farmers, of Anderson ; Milton, who lives at home ; Mr. John Muir,;of Nia- ara Falls, Ont., and 1VYaggie at home. he was buried at Rirkton Presby- .terie;n" hnetery. The.,znembers of; the family ,have the sympathy. of the .community its .their I'lereevelnen t. LUean EXETER LUMBER YARD. Large steak of Lunabor- ine and iheinlook, 0.70,000 _feet of hemlock iuinber for barns eta, also shingles. laths and cedar posts. 1Prices' reasonable. --JAS WILLIS, Yard : Pad side of Main se BRIEEs,-J. 0. Hedging has added much to` the appearance of his more by having large plate.glass 'placed in same.- We are sorry to say that Mrs. W. S. _Gibson is still quite ill. We hope that she may soon be fully recov- ered. -Invitations are out for an As- •setnbly' to be held in the Town Hall sus ices e Luc of Oct 24th rxnder the on the evening P an Citizen's Band. -On Wednesday October 15Th at the Meth- odist Parsonage, Lucan, by the Rev. J. A. Ayearst, B. A., Mr. Wen Hardy, of McGillivar3, to Wes Melissa- A. Hodgins, of Clandeboye, eldest laugh- ter of the late Robert Hodgins. Ready -Made --0 4—CLOTHING You may want a Fall Overcoat or Suit. October has proven itself to be a very chilly month and we have sold a number of Over- coats and Suits. We cast give' • you a new Fall Outfit at moderate prices and high qualities. Or crca • utopia Irl Don't forget we can make you a stylish Overcoat or Suit . at very low prices. Call in and see for yourself, FOWLER RSDS. THE CLOTHERS, UENSALL. NOWA Mount Carmel BRIEFS, -. The many friends of Father Tiernan will be pleased to know that he has almost recovered from his recent severe illness while in the Hospital at London, and that he will be at home in a few days to resume his work. Centralia BT.LIEFS -Thanksgiving Day brought to our. village and.surrounding neigh- borhood many of the young' people who came home to spend the holiday. Among whom were the following: Miss Mena Huxtable, Miss Lily Ander- son, of London ; Wesley Luker ; Miss M. E. Elston,of Exeter ; Cedric Hicks and Miss Maggie Handord, London. -Miss Ethel Rosenburger, of London, who has been visitingfriends and relatives here for some time returned to her home on Saturday last.- M. E. Colwell spent a few days in Lon- don last week. - Mrs, Hutton spent Thanksgiving in Detroit, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) McDonald. - Mr, W. Foster, of Granton, paid our flying visit o n Thursday vicinity ao T last. -Mrs. E Elott, and daughter, of Exeter, were the guests of Mrs. R. Hicks on Sunday last. -Mr. G. Essery found his horse and rig at Theciford.- Mr. and Mrs. T. Caves have moved in- to town. We welcome them to our midst. Miss Smith spent Thanks- giving day with relatives in London. DRS. ORME' & ORME, --- Office hours 10 a. in, to 4 p, m• Telephone connection with main office in Lucan.—Cent, ralia, Ont. Granton BRIEFS.- Miss Jennie O,Brien, of London, has been engaged as princi- pal of the Granton school for the bal- ance of the year. --Mr. Amber Lang- ford has built a fine new . residence on Station street which will be an orna- ment to the village. - The many friends of Rev. and Mrs, Gilmour will deeply sympathize with theta in their lose by death of their little infant daughter. -'T'he large addition that our popular merchant, O. M. Webb, is making to his storo is nnty rapidly approaching colanplebion. Besides the store the workmen are busy building a new residence for him on King street.' - The beautiful. architectural structure now under construction by the Granton presbyterians of Main St, north, reflects great erelit on -the architect, Mr. Barber, of Stratford, as well as on` the contractor of the stone and brick work, Mr.. James Finch, of will Marys, For appearance it w I St. P S 1? one of tllie•neatest churches in design for miles around, Ghikaren` Cry r forIA • BRIEFS. --The Bayfield fall fair held here on the 15th was in no way behind and in some parts ahead of any previous years; although late in the season and the weather unfavorable it did not- .prevent the entries from' reaching to:a goodly number nor yet the attendance in the afternoon of the second clay whioh'burned out as fine as could be wished for. One could not go through the' Hall and not notice the marked improvements in ladies' work also the fruit and vegetables of which there was a good showing. With Baldwin & Co inside and the Dashwood Band outside,' the crowds were kept in,Kjolly good humor. Shipka Creditor! Bar Irs-al2iss Wagester from Tavi- stock was the guest of her sister, Rev. Mrs, J. G. Datum over Thanksgiving. -Garnet Baker, who has been renew- ing his long past acquaintances since last Thursday returned to his home in London on Monday morning. -Wes Finkbeiner hired with a farmer near Tavistock for the winter and left for that place' on Monday morning. -Uriah Cunningham from Biceter. and"Sam Geiger from Zurich, weree�et,�he guests of the Misses Ida'Finkbether and M. Watson on Sunday, -Rev. J. Staebler moved up town on Monday and is now occupying the house, Mr. Adam Geiser,. (deceased), owned, -Rev. Mr. Veal, of Dorchester, preached a very interest- ing sermon last Sunday evening in the Methodist church. Rev. Veal was pastor of that church about eighteen years ago and his many friends were much pleased ow see hie). again. -Mrs, Zwickeerfroni.Londc�:x tras the guest of her sons here over Thanksgiving, -Dr. Hoist was in London last week on busi- ness.-Miss McBean and Miss McCallum spent Thanksgiving day at their homes, -Miss M. Le Touzel, who was one of Orediton's public school teachers six years ago, visited her friends here last week. -The members of the._ Crediton Maccabee Lodge pulled. Mr, Ezra Heist's znangolds last Thursday, -Mr, Ezra Foist and Harry Ei1'oer are seriously thinking of combining their stock of first class horses and go into the livery business. Whether they are in earnest or not is yet to be considered. Anyway if any man wishes to deal in horses they should give them a call. They guarantee satisfaction. ANNIVERSARY Snnvier S. -The most successful Anniversary services and concert ever held in the Crediton Methodist church were conducted on Sunday and Monday Oct. 19 and 20. On the Sabbath Rev. John Veale, of Dorchester, an old friend of many in this neighborhood and former pastor of the circuit preached in the morning and evening with great acceptance to very large and enthusiastic congre- gations. The sermons, which were powerful expositions of Divine Truth were truly soul -uplifting and inspiring. pyesent visiting in this vicinity. -Mr. Mr. Veale's many friends were delight- Gillespie.spent a few days last week + ed to see him, look so robust and vig- orous and wish hiiu many years of usefulness in the service of the Master. On the Monday evening .the annual concert was held the church was crowd visiting his parents in Seaforch,-Miss Lilah Hariton has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends in and Yost Huron, -- Several Sarnia r from here attended the Thanksgiving ed to the very doo?s, The urograinn of di ear in Grace Church, Greenway, I choruses, soloe and recitations was of n . ��pp 1 bn`�hursday. night _sist, a high literary character each per - IT PAYS TO :RAISE HORSES. - Mr, former did herself and himself ample Thomas Yeas:, ';-ecently. sold avaluable- ,enstiee and- wise ct•edit deserving the, colt to Mr. 3ohn Snell, for the hand- appreciation and praise of all. The some sum of one hundred . and fifty unique and witty address, of tha Rev. dollais; This-indel;d is a' good fig ure G.;'D. Damm, pastor o the Evangeli- for a colt. Mr. Keys is ,•one of our cal church, of this place;' Fvzll not social profitable stock raisers and knows be forgotten. Mr. Damm is li very ,.that in order to geb a good price he forcible speaker and is capable of not must raise good horses, only captivating the attention of his —�-- audience but also of holding it. Rey. Sexsmith John Veale addressed the meeting --- with his usual vigor and power. Thos. TEA MEETING. -The annual tea- , v p w Carling, Esq., of Exeter, manifested meeting held here on the evening of rare ability, splendid judgement and Thanksgiving day was a decided sue- quick wit in performing the ardurons cess, the night being fine there was a duties of chairman. The trustees of large turn out of people from neigh- the church asked the congregation for boring places and also a large number a free-will offering of $100.00 upon this from Exeter, the music of the evening occasion and the announcement by the was furnished by the Main-st. choir, pastor, Rev. R, W. Knowles, • that the of Exeter, and was all that could be total sum handed in was $154.00 was desired. The quartette, by Messrs, received with great applause. We are H. Huston, W. a: Huston, D A. Ross safe in saying never was the church in and Gurney was well rendered and better condition taking all branches of enjoyed by all, as was also the Mixed quartette by Misses Gidley and Hus- ton, and Messrs. Ross and Gurney. Miss Ida Johns and Miss Eva Huston, also rendered solos. Mrs. G. Manson, of Exeter, gave two recitations in her usual good style while Miss Maggie White also of Exeter, helped on the programme by singiug , in a very acceptable manner. On the following evening a five -cent social was held in the church,when a veryenjoyable time was spent, the programme in- cluded speeches, recitations, readings and music furnished by the newly or- ganized choir, of Sexsmith, The p� o- ceeds for both nights. amounted to over $40.00, being the most ever made week, since the opening of the church. Miss Edna Davidson has taken a sit- Kco�uabion in a large mantle establishment Kippen in London. Don't this UnIes:s You want Cheap Coods —We quote a few prices as follows :— Fine Fine bleached Table Linen, G3 iuchee' wide, good value at 85c, our present price c5o, Unbleached Linen former price 40c and 500, now 35e and 40c. Feather Ticking, nice patterns, ex- tra heavy, regular' 25c a yard, now 20c. Oottonades and Moleskins, an our. 25c goods for 22o a yard. Shirtings 12ic lines uow 11c. Grey and Bleached Oottons have advanced in price lately, :but we are reducing prices, In Prints we will sell all our 12'3c Prints at 10c, and our 10c lines at Sic.. In Flannelettes we are giving special values which must be seen to be appreciated, Two pair Ladies' Wool Hose for 25c. Our goods are bought for. Spot Cash, taking all dis- counts, therefore we can give you better values than those who have to sell, the goods before paying for them. In Men's Underwear^ we aro offering Men's heavy fleece lined Shirts and Drawers ab 45e. Boys' fleece lined Shirts and Draw- ers for 25c to 35c, Extra heavy Wool Blankets, 72 x 3S inches, $3.50 a pair, Men's 'heavy fia� ts, regular price .$1,35 for $1.15. Men's Rubber Lined ,rackets, just the thing for this wet.: weather, $L25, 10 oz, 3 ply Grain Bags, sold ever where at $2.75, for $2,60, Only a, few dozens lett. In Boots' Shoes and Rubbers we are offering 10 per cent off oar regular prices which are already extra good value: In Rubbers we have a Ladies' Heavy Plain Overs,. first quality, out regular 55c. line we give you for 42c. i LiTON TICE In another column will be noticed advertisements asking that all persons having claims against the estates of the ' late John White and Miller 3. White, send in their claims to • this office on or befoi e the i 5th of Novem- ber. It is necessary in order to properly adjust these estates that all our subscribers and others who are indebted . to ht TEggs should seta@ their accounts on or T before TTo ember 15th,. 1.942., �e.M t1leLozela ra -ear following w the first P Y' g of each service. The a prayer practice p v P is to be regularly followed. edr: and Mrs, Geo. Bannon, of Brant- ford, celebrated their china wedding on Thanksgiving day, Among the guests presents from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Carling and Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Pickard, of Exeter. Mr, William'Preeter,'of Dashwood, met with a serious accident while assisting at a threshing, near that place, on Monday Blast. He in some manner gob his Ieg crushed so badly, that amputation may be necessary to save his life. Mrs+ Taylor, of Nelson, B. 0, (nee Vesta `Ross) daughter of Mr. John Ross,a former resident of Exeter, paid a flying visit to her aunt, Mrs. A Rol- land, en -route to Nova Scotia and Ott- awa where she is going to spend some the work/into consideration. For all time'with friends. success we thank and give praise to Mr, Gurney, salesman with E. J. God, who of His mercy bath blessed Spackman who has leased the resi- us beyond what we deserve. dence of Mrs, M. J. White and recent- ly vacated by her, has taken posses- sion. Mrs. Gurney arrrived here from Guelph on Wednesday. We welcome Mr. and Mrs+Gurney as citi- Miss Mary Ryan, of Brantford, is zens to our village, visiting friends in town. We have not advanced the price 'of Miss Jessie Robertson spent Sunday our tobacco. Amber smoking tobacco, at her home in Goderich. .Bobs, Currency and Fair Play chew - 'Mr. tobaccos are the same size i b and r. Taman spent the Thanksgiving iviu 11ig P � g holiday with his parents at Blyth. price to the Consumer as formerly. Mr. . P. E. Kern, of the Sovereign W e have also extended the time for was in Clinton during last the redemption of Snowshoe tags to Bank, g Januar 1st 19 4 TIE EMPIRE To Y nviceo CO. L,I IITED. BRIEFS. -Mr. Alden Whiteman left • Mr. Hilborn, of Brantford, was the Miss Mary Westa a last nest n fMi., w this week for Detroit where he intends, .. �httrsda y Y, in company with his sister, Miss y Lillian, to open a studio for the teach- Mrs, Wes. Huston is spending a few ing of the guitar and piano. -Mr. Enos weeks at, the home oir her mother, Mrs, Oudmore and sister of Exeter were Rusk, in Goderich. the guests of their cousins of the Lon Mr. Schelgel, of the Exeter north don Road, north, one day last, week, evaporator spent,a few days of last -Messrs Northcott and Corbett with week in Webster; N. Y. holding their anniversary services on Nov. 9th. -The Presbyterians hope to has returned borne after a pleasant be ready to open their new schoolroom visit with her -sister, Mrs. Johnston, about the middle of Novernber.--T3.ev. of W dwoo . F. E. Malott, of Kippen cireui e,pre c - Some of our young `bachelors have ed in Clinton last Sunday week.- secured the available vacant houses Cudneore the hay king, has returned iu town. Indications are that there from Lannbton couuty where he has will be some weddings at an early date generally pressed a large annount of hay and says he cannon do business Mr. Cooper White, of Windsor, who there this year as the hay was injured is just recovering, from an attack of typhoid fever arrived here on 'Ines - day and will spend a few weeks with his grandrnother, Mrs. 3. White, While Messrs. Ray Fanson Frank Delbrielge and Cliff, Spackman were out shooting, on Thursday last, tbey shot a number of squirrels and treed and captured five large coons. The boys had. good sport. The treasurer of the South Huron Agricultural society will be at the town Hall on Tuesday, October 2Sth, for the purpose of paying the prizes awarded at the Society show held here in September last. An innovation introduced on Sun- day at the Arkin Street itethodist Ohurch, London, was the chanting of Miss E. McCallum and Mr. W. Willis and Mrs. T. H. ;ll'cCallum spent Thanksgiving day with Miss lvfc0ord at Ilderton, Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Greenway, of Crystal City, Man., are visiting friends in and around town, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Rollins. Mrs. Andrew Gibson, of T1'sborne in the proceedings. -Rev, 3, 5, Hen derson preached anniversary services at Westminster, on Sunday, Dr, McCrae taking Mr. Hendersons work. *0 Genuine Castotia always bears the Signature of Chas. H. Pletcher, When Baby was sick, we gave .her Castor! . 'When site tyro a,C'hild, site cried for Castotia, When she became 1.11sa, stip elung to Castotia, Whettsltehad Chiidren,s'lte Kaye them Castoria. If King Edward isn't offended when he sees his profile on the new Cana- dian coins, it's because he always was easy to please. A number of the silos which have bgon built in the adjacent townships ear will be the past couple of years, vnl short lived owing to the fact that too little cement has been used. A twelve to one mixture, means too little' cement and too much gravel. and o snses the silo to crack from top to bottom. 0' Big Clearing Sala; .. ice... 01, Voffl6 IIS' Slios We are going to clear out our en- tire stock of womens' shoes at a big' reduction in prices commencing on Saturday, Oct.11th, • I.5 pair of womens' Don-gola, heavy, extension sole shoe, all si;aes regu. lar price. $3.00,on. Saturday forr $2.50.. 10 pair of Womens' Don-gola McKay sola, all sizes regular 32.50. On Saturday fors:... ... ......:: 't2.00 20 pair Womens' Don-gola, New lasts, and all sizes, regular $2.25 and 52.00, Ori Sataudky for ...:,..$1,50 TALL EART2 ` Al�d1 GET A BARGAIN. R. 11. S 'by E T Stylish TailTailoring a ora n g. Reasonable prices and Fashionable Goods are what, we have to offer you this fall. Overcoats See our Overcoating fall and winter. They are the best that can be had. Leave your order early. v y ar , y JOHN Next Senior's. Th6 � Thought HAS NEVER MADE AN ENEMY OR LOST A FRIEND BU6 Saves Dollars in Fuel See it Try 1t and be Convinced [f%MfM'$ fitRD!t.RE iX13TEIRs