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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-10-30, Page 1THIRTIETH YEAR -NO 6 H (IRON & IVIIDDIA LSE . GA E T 1. EXETER, ONT.; CANADA, TBIUBSDA.Y MORNING, OCTOBER 3O, 1902 ++t++3++1•;++1++¢+++;+++++:++il++l+:++'0' +++34+++++++++++++++14+++++ + carefully drawn at reasonable rates.M townh ll B fi ld Friday, O t 'l+ n real to at low rates of rntores 81 t 11 1VIcClary.'s Steel Ranges ,,' Coal aucl '; Wood Cook • Stoves, se; Air Tight ito Double SeS,`r+ Heaters ve r. G•7.. +'G Stove Mats, •pis. . • Stove Boards. IPILitytti Het -Mali JOHN WHITE & SONS .-Mrs, Murray and her mother, Mrs, caused by gangrene and other course Fletcher, of the Queens hotel, left for 'Landon on Monday, having sold out. G.J. Sutherland, Notary Public, Conveyan- The directors of the StanleyBranch eor, commissioner, Fire'neurones Agent, and 1 A rie Iesurerof Marriage Licenses. Legal c oonmente g ultural Society will:meet in the to loan a r o cyto one a , aye oil a •, to loan at the Feet Office Hensel ' ' s + o windup a business connected BRIEFR, - The Ladies' Aid of the with the show for .this year. All Methodist church of our village: has claims are to be handed to Mr, Drell. put in a cement side waik at the Par- man, the secretary, before that date, sno a and are now . p Prize money will be paid on Novena g , grading and bet lst,-Mr, John ging and wife, of + otherwise itnproving the appearance Clinton, visited friends in the village of the lawn, -There was a very heavy on Sunday last, -Mr. John McLeod, ..'snow storm, on Tuesday evening last. of London, arrived. home on Horses Chefrst snow this fall. - Miss Mary last to see his mother, who was yerY + Hiles, of Leamington, is the guest of low. She passed peacefully away on ,g. • her sister, Mrs. Medd, Mr. R. H.. Tuesday afternoon to the great ma'or- +i•• Stewart, of Binbrooke, piano tuner, ity,-Messrs. Herb Collody, of Chicago a • paid our town a professional visit this and George, of Lewiston, were here +¢+ • week. -Mr, G, N. Babcock has solei this week attending the funeral of + his drug business to Mr. Eberhardt, of their sister, Sarah Collody.-The rnem- +3. . Seaforth.- Mr. Upshall, of Ki en, pp be s r of L. O. L. Na. 24 intend holding h ern has purchased se the residence g p r d esidence of Mr,. an oyster supper in their hall on the Jno, Joynt, on the London road. Mr. evening Nov. 5th a few friends are in .l. U'pshall will take possession soon. vited and a pleasant time is expected. Mr. Wren has been seriously ill for -The government engineers was in +g, ( some days, bnt at this writing he is town ou Monday last.` examining the .1. somewhat improved. - Sacrament of harbor improvements, ---Mr. John the Lord's supper will be administer- Fraser and wife are spending , two ed in the Methodist church next Sun- week's visiting friends at Lucknow day evening. The pastor will preach. -The -Epworth League was lamely and other Berlin, plspent Mott and attended last Monday evening,' Mrs. wife, of spent Thanksgivingnate Jas.. Moore gave an excellent paper Mr. Fritz Wilds and returned home and Miss McTaggart,p the following Saturday, --Dr. Medcalf gave a splendid' and wife and Mrs, Anderson, of De - report of the Exeter ',District Epworth troit, were in town last week, Dr. League Convention recently held at was letting the contract of supplying Lucan.-Rev. J.. F. Rutcliffe, S. T. L., forty cord of stone. He intends build. preached able sermons in the Metho- ing a stone house ou his property on. dist church last Sunday. He is 'a the bank next summer,pHe also young man of great promise. -'The bon he morepr ro ert from T. J. Ridgetown papers speak in the highest g p p y terms of the lecture given by the Rev. Marks while here, -The evaporator is Dr. Medd in Palmyra last week.- still running night and day and apples Mr. William Thomson, son of Mr. Ber- enough on hand to keep running three weeks longer. -11 r 1 M. Adam nard Thomson, of this village return -Thompson ed home recently' from Montana, and wife,dyf a last attendingtch, wereh ine. nown where he has been for over a year.- on Monday the funeral y of the late Sarah Collody.- Miss Lena Mr. A. Dent, of Mitchell, .and Mr. M. Erwin, who has been visiting friends H. Dent, of Renfrew. were in the at Marine City,Mich.,the past two w Y lila e thisweek gw k visiting their sister, months arrived: aiome last week. Mrs. J. Sutherland.- We regret,this week to have to chronicle the death of Mrs. McArthur, the late wife of Zurich Mr. John McArthur, hardware mer- chant, of this village, which sad event EXETER LUMBER YARD. occurred at the family residence, on Sunday evening last, about the hour of seven o'clock. Mrs. McArthur had been in failing health for some time and notwithstanding all that medical -skill and loving hands could do for her, (inclu ding a trip during the past month, to Minnesota, U. S. A. in the hopes that a change of air; and climate would prove beneficial) she' continued to grow constantly weaker until she passed away, Mrs. McArthur was well and favorably known hi' our vil- lage, having resided here for over 20 years being engaged in the mil- linery business previous to her mar- riage some 15 years ago. The deceas- ed was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. Stephen Ball,. for many years a resident of Godericb until he moved to St. Thomas, Minn,, where he died. Deceased was a kind and loving wife and affectionate mother and was pos- sessed of many excellent qualities which made her a favorite wherever she was known, and will be greatly missed in our village. She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted husband and three young sons. The funeral service was held in Carmel church on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and was largely attended, testifying to the respect in which the de- ceased was held, and sympathy tor the bereaved husband and family, The remains were interred in the Union Cemetery at Rodgerville, being followed by a large concourse of rela- tives and friends. - The entertain- ment held under the auspices of the Golden Mission Band of the Carmel church, on Tuesday evening last was not as well attended as hoped for, but the programme was very good and much enjoyed by all. Professor G. Cline, and Mrs. Beatty, both of Wingham, delighted the audience. The former along the line of song and ce Work a Specialty 1 ,II+ +i+ • 'Pot, T 'T. HaWkitIS Soon +i+ `ttiWeaa 1. + ++i +++vr+++++++4+II+++II+++ 1. +++++4.+4,++++++++++++++++4.4. You 6d11 have il War T1ffl8 All winter in one of •Taman's Suits and 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 certain -ay, if you buy a Suit and Overcoat of me, you get as good a one as the price ycau pay can buy,•: and. if the fit and workmanship, don't prove satisfar pry you get your money back:' Prices go from $12 - U war s 4 We want -your Clothing Trade. W. W. Tama i 1. MMerciha,rat 'f'zaifcaa . Bethesda Beaers.-Sacrement of the Lord's Supper - will be administered next Sunday afternoon. -The Anniversary Services will be held on. Nov. 16th and 17th. A fowl supper - will be given on the evening of the 17th so we under- stand. Particulars later, Sodom (Too late for last week.) BRlnps.-Messrs. Jas. and Jabez Stacey have purchased a ' threshing inachiue and are working in and around Sodom. -Miss Bella Box, who has been on.the sick list is recovering. -Miss Ethel Teas, who was the guest •of hazel Prouty a few days last week left for California, Thursday evening. -Mrs. Alex. Box's sale was a great .success nearly every thing brought good prices. One of the farms is rent - ad by Mr. A. Box and 'the other by Mr. Gardiner. -Mr. Chester Staniake left for London on Monday where he will take a course in the Business Col- lege there;' gruc eld The residence of Mr. Peter McGreg- or on Thanksgiving Day, the or, was. T , g g Y :scene of a very pretty wedding when his .only daughter, Miss . Lottie, was united in wedlock to Mr. B. R. Hig- gins, a prosperous farmer of the vicin- ity. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr; Sewers. Bridesmaid and groomsman were dispensed with and the affair was 'a very quiet one owing .to tbe illness of the bride's. mother. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins have taken up housekeeping on the farm: which. Mr. iiggins bought from Mr. 'McGregor last spring. They are: a worthily popular pair who stand very high in the estimation of the whole commun- my who wish them a pasperous and happy furtive. __- At -CLOTHING You may want a Fall Overcoat or Suit. October has proven itself to he a -very chilly month and we have sold a number of Over- coats and Suits. We cau give you a new Fall Outfit at moderate prices and high qualities. - GIot l - g 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 OLOTW RS, HENSALL. Granton Beams, -A representitive of the firm of Messrs. Cook & Son, Sensall. was in' town last week considering the prospects for lighting the"yillage with electricity. A number of our citizens are in favor of_the' enterprise. -It is said that Mr. Jas. Finch, one of the contractors of the new Presbyterian church building, is laid up with typhoid fever. -Miss Lou Mowbray, of Buffalo, came home last Friday to nurse her sister, Carrie, who has been very ill for the past week. -Mr. Beck, of Nissouri, shipped a large quantity of fine stockers from here on Tuesday of last week. -The largest shipment of hogs since the market was establish- ed here was made on Tuesday of last week, the price ruling from $5.75 to $6.00 per..cwt. Exeter Municipal Council. Council met pursuant. to adjourn- ment-at Town Hall,October All ' present. Minues of previous b meeting read and confirmed. z Wood-Earding- That the follow- d ing accounts be passed .and orders drawn on treasurer for same: Alf ,0 Large stook of Lumber -pine and ihemlook, 170,500 feet of hemlock lumber for barns eto., also shingles. laths and cedar posts. ?rices reasonable. -JAS WMU'S, Yard :East side of Main. st - B1aIEFs,-Mr, J, F. Rickbell, was in London, this week, visiting his wife; who is undergoing treatment at St. Joseph's Hospital. He also spent a short time with Father Valentine, who is under treatment. Both are pro- gressing favorably. -- Mrs. G. Boltz- mann, Mrs. 0, Fisher, and Mrs. Ben Surerus left- last week for Michigan to visit relatives far a- few weeks. -- Messrs. Messrs. P. Lamont, E. Boysenberry, and Wellington Fee purchased horses at the recent sale of ranch horses held at Hensall. - Lightning struck the barn belonging to Thomas. Turnball, Sauble line, on Wednesday evening, and the.. building together with con- tents - was burned. Alfred Mellick's barn on the Bronson line was also struck, but the damage there, was light.- Mr. Able Schilbe purchased Mr. Dietz's residence .in town for 31300.00. Kirkton BI ;ars.-Mr. BenalcCurdy, nephew of Mr. J. McCurdy died on Tuesday last in the Winnipeg Hospital of bleed- ing of the lungs. -Mr. D. N. Duimage, of Palmerston, called on friends in the v ilage on Saturday last. His stay was short. -Mr. Wes. Hodgins spent Sunday in Exeter at his home. Mr. John Hanna bought seventeen stock cattle for feeding purposes on Thurs- day last.They are a thrifty looking bunch and will in all probability make him some money. -Mrs. Joseph Brook is vacating her house wfiich she recent- ly sold to Albert Switzer who will at once move into it and in turn Mr, the latter in elocution, while ...they Fred Taylor will occupy the one Mr. were. very ably assisted by local Switzer vacates and report bas it that talent. inc entertainment was a Mrs. John Hazelwood will move off very enjoyably one from start to the farm into the house Mr. Taylor finish, -Mr. D. Cantelon, has been in now occupies which means something else -loo out: -Mr. Thos. Elliott delivered a fine two-year-old tw ea old c 1 y of to Mr. D. Hackney on Saturday last. - Mr. J. Moore sold his black pony to Mo. Thos. Knox for a good figure. - Mr. : Alvin Reesor and Miss LilyTaylor spent Sunday and the feta pert of this week in Si. Marys visiting friends and takinginhe Methodist iv t Me o st Anni ersary. -Teleph one business has taken a lull. - Our local sports still indulge in the the coon, bunt. Gunton, for the past few days. - Very large shipments of.apples are. eing made from this section. Dr. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, of uricb, were in the village on Taos - ay evening. -George Joynt, *he has esu in Lucknow, for the past month r so assisting his brother on busi- ess there, is here- this `week, Taylor, labor, $11.62 ; Thos. ,Flynn, do., $15.00 ; W. Westcott, do, $6.18 Mrs. White, scrubbing hall, .$2.00 ; A. G. Dyer, selectins• jurors, $4.00 ; G. u H. Bissett, do, 54.00 ; Union Pet- roleum Co., oil for gasoline engine, $12.00. -Carried Muii+-Davis.-That Mr. J. A. Stew- art be granted permission to lay gas pipe along John street from his store' to dwelling, -Carried, Harding' -Muir.- That the ,council adjourn to Friday, November 7th, at 7.30 o'clock, p. m. Carried, Geo. H. Blssirre, Clerk Cron,arty Blairs. -During the storm of Wed- :nesday last the lightning struck Mr. iitrotfiy Pepper's barn on the 4th .concession of -Ribbert, destroying, the barn and contents, Mr.. Pepper had just finished threshing' a few days previous. All this year's harvest as well as sorne, machinery was burned, -Mr.` Norman Hamilton, of Galt, spent, a few days last : week amongst friends here... --Mr, Archie McDougal arrived home from the "West, Satur- day. Archie thinks it is a great .country. -•The continued wet weather. .is keeping farm work back, the land being too wet for ploughing, -The Y. P. S, was not very well attended Sun- day evening owing to the rain . but those who come were well repaid in hearing a : very interestipg and instructive talk by the 'Pastor who had charge of the meeting: and the topic. -Mrs. la. Park, sr., is not so Well again also Mr. Stacey sr. who i poorly. Chilar'en cry for CASTORIA, a Saintsbury The annual bale of the Saintsbury of the Women's Auxiliary of ,St. Patrick's,, j3idclulph, was packed at the residence of their zealous 'presi- dent, Mr. Thomas Dickens on Wed nesda Oct. 15th This is'the fifth y, t bale sent away during the incumbency of the present rector, Rev, W. Stout, and show a steadily increase of effort. Its cost value as 350 50. The treasur- er gave a review of the 'accounts 'of the past fqe yore's, which were as foll- ows, a for 0 . u.07. $38,27; 1000 ow , 18 8, $8 , 1809, $44.05,:1001, $44,96, and 1002, $50.00 forthe bales alone sent away. All this is:outside of ordinary parish work. Their liberal and energetic efforts are winning foe them a high position in Missionary enterprise, and their genial manner in the good work, makes their society a pleasure. This' bale has been sent to the Shingwauk Home for Indian children at Sault Ste, Mar:e, Miss Bernice Hodgins. and Mr. Will. J. Davis, of Biddulph, were united. in dnesda Oct.0 h. marriage, on We y, t. t Fir Cher particnlare next week. n Bayfield BRIEFS. -We have thesad d - v illy,, of recording the deaths of two residents of our village the past week, in the persons of Miss Marion Martin, aged 46 years and Mrs. Agnes Rouatt, relict of the late John,Rouatt, aged 82 years. Miss Martin departed this life, on Wednesday morning of last week. She has been suffereing for over a year with throat trouble and went to Toronto hospital but. was too weak at the time to be operated upon. She came.hotne after which she got pretty well, but a few months ago she began to grow worse again. Her heart be- came affected from the trouble and it caused her death in the end. She leaves one brother, and one sister,. Thomas, of Toronto, and Lottie, of Bay,.,field. Mrs, Rouatt, whose husband preceeded her about three years, has resided with her daughter, Mrs, Peck, of this village ever since. She was a strong and healthy woman nail a short time ago when she began to suffer from kidney trouble and turning to drosa and internal m and p y n ton a o,crrge she'pessed away on Saturday about DOOM She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Peck, of this village, -On Monday the occupants of the Queen's hotel were moving out. Having taken one load eviler'that day they returned at night for aother but word was sent to the collector who quickly carie and had a warrant issued for the distraining: of the goods and had the Bust load locked up until next morning. Word was sent to the owner who came rip and had thein released by' paying the taxes. plications, and death was no doubt al ic,„ .o sweet release. The vicinity have inDrditilifi -Near - deed lost a• ,• verykind W i d and obli in toter ' neighbor'. Wart% YOU sed We can supply you with an Overcoat Suit of Clothes y : U Cr otl>eS a Crediton Brtosrs,-Last Friday night a gang of unruly fellows were the performers of some noteworthy achievements in this town. We are unaware of their habitation, but for the present we can only consider them as representa- tives of some asylum, Some county constable should be in town on Friday night, (hallow'en,) and arrest a' few of such fellows, if they continue to go o in" that kind of work Six months of hard labor in the penitentary is the only slue cure for that class and a fe suchpunishments . uld wo a he eau b t of a reformation. -- ,Last Saturd morning a branch of the. Merchant, Bank cornmenee,l . business he They occupy the deppa,•turent next t the Doctor's office: On the followin very low prices. Don't Miss this Bargain ---Men's heavy Frieze Overcoats tweed lined, sizes 37 to 42. Good value at 38 to $I0, our price 35 to $6. " We have a few heavy Shawls suit- able fol Golf Capes or Rugs. A bar- gain at' $2,00, In Men's heavy Rubbers and A,retic w Socks we are giving extra - values. se See our snag proof, wool' lined high rubber, it1 g bx elaces &etight a yb ove ankle J an d s cannot fiLii to please. re, •. W p z ar. Other ,`soaps fi for 5c Ask to see our men's heavy tweed Pants at O0c and $1.15. Speoial prices in 'D.ey Goods as ad; vertised last week still continues, Our heayy fleece lined Underweae at 45e ie.going'fast and everybody is •well pleased, A number of tweed and black Dress Coats that will be cleared out very low. Also boys' good heavy tweed Coats, a snap at 32 to 33 each, 0 e can supply you with Dashwood Flour , ; $1.7 c a ti Monday morning a branch of the Sove- reign Eclipse Soa at 4c Best Cleaned Currants . 4 : ' ailnds for 25.. G817;1;5 reign Bank also moved in town and are occueying the • department next to the barber shop. They are' open every day in the week and by all ap- pearances they are striking it rich ow- ing to several deposits that have been made. -Inspector J. Elgin Tom visited our public school last Friday; Mr. Tom speaks very highly of our school and the teachers deserve great credit for having the school in such a good condition. -R. Baker, of London, is renewing acquaintances here for a few days this week, -Mr. and Mrs. Haw- kins from Shipka were visiting friends in town for several days. -Dr. Hoist` lef t for Toronto on Tuesday and.'will it remain there for a few dayRev. D. Staebler from Iowa, U. S„ who is vis- iting his parents here' preached a very interesting sermon in the Evangelical church last Sunday evening. -Rev. J. G. Damm preached a missionary sermon in the Evangelical church on Sunday morning. Mr. Damm's-words were very interesting and his sermon proved to be very powerful owing to the amount of 3142.00 being the result of afree will offering which was taken up immediately after the.sermon, On Tuesday afternoon a temperance meeting was held in the Methodist church and in the evening the meeting was held in the Evangelcal church, The inspector J. E. Tom, Rev, Martin, of Exeter, Rev. J. C. Morlock, of Dash}yood, and others were the speak- ers of the evening. -The vacancies of Crediton are promptly . being filled. Thus -dressmakers, banks, returning mission were truly remarkable, and officer. One vace,llcy still exists and gave evidence of the sustaining grace that is Postmaster. •1102.... Highest prices paid for Pott• es ei: A es of tbe church of his choice, When I we think of the grand old man, whose; - happy face we shall'see no . more in this world, so youthful in his sensi- bilities. so thoroughly in 'harmony with the progress of the ,church, so earnest and sincere and constant - 'in his petitions at the throne of grace, so gentlemanly and considerate of the feelings f 0 Others a SO perfectly Ct , loving as husband and father,Tso reliable and generous as a friend. The mind . of Father Luker. was vivid in perception: and•strong in grasp until nearly the close of life ; even when standing on the Pisgah of 80 years he could have declared that hie mental vision was not dim, and that the natural force of his reason was unabated, I shall never forget the sermon he preached during the special services we held here some four years ago, and which proved to be his last sermon, from the text "Prepare to meet - thy God." It was so full of pith, pathos and power, and so characteristic of the preacher. For over two years he had beep con- fined to his bed by a partial stroke of paralysis, but his patience and sub m Centralia BRIEFS. -A Centralia boy, born and brought up in this community, now of the Northwest, the Rey W. Haggith, occupied the Methodist pulpit Iast Sunday evening to the satisfaction of the audience. His appearance in the pulpit was in good form and his ser- mon most excellent. He is evidently a rising young - man. and will com- mend the best pulpits of h s confer- ence. -Next Sunday the regular Quar- terly meeting service wilt be held in the Methodist church, the pastor, will preach both morning and evening, -The funeral of the late Robert Luker was largely attended. The Revs. Hutton, of tlentralia and Salton, of London, conducted- the services. - During the recent severe thunder storm on Wednesday of last week, considerable loss was sustained by some of the farmers in this vicinity, Mr. James Kelly lost a valuable horse and Mr. Rich, Elston lost four lambs being killed by lightning, and Mr. Conlin's house on the London road south of the village was struck' by lightning but the inmates succeeded in extinguishing the fire.w--Mss, Gillies, of North Dakota, is the guest of Mrs. Jas. Walker. -Mr, Wm. Mohen paid our viliagaa flying visit last week, - Miss i . Sanders, Miss M. Elston and Mr. H. Neaman, of Exeter, were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Robinson on Sun- day, last. DEAT$ OF MR. 'ROBERT L x + - u nR. The following remarks were made by he Rev, 5, Salton, of London, who officiated at the funeral obsequies of the late Robert Luker, of Centralia, on Friday last: -We are about to fol- owithe teui ainy of one who was dear to.us all, to their last resting place, and eve do so with mingled feelings of sorrow, consolation and liap,e. In the death of Father Luker I feel with oil, that I have sustained a personal ss, He was indeed a father to us all. true father in Israel. No wonder hat in moments of pleasantry he was yled Bishop , Luker, for his mulct - plied labors, his long service as local preacher, and his patriarchal looks entitled him to sorne such name.. Father Luker was a Christian for about three score years and ten. He was born near Oxford, in Berkshire, England, in the year 1817. and came with his parents to this country in 1832. He was converted among the Methodists before be left England. and joined the Methodist church in this country soon after he came. The long life with which he was satisfied was notably beautiful, for it was a life sustained and hallowed by:the blessing of God.. To the whiteness of his patriarchal locks was added the. lustre of a crown, which has in it the Divinely wrought ornaments of loving kindness . and tender mercy. The h placid glory of his Tater years ryas the outcome of submission to Evangelical law in his otin er days. Ile had a y g y warm heart for family and social life, and gave to his relatives and friends not, the gloom of a clouded December, but the oheertul light of. a sunny Sunew To the full 'extent of his ability hes cheerfully supported all the enterpris MoGillivray Y t wt DEATL{ OF Mn. J4uuiss B. MILLER.- There died at: his late' residence, con, 2,. township of McGillivray, on the 27th day of October, 1002,,James B. Miller, aged 67 years. Deceased was born in the township of Markham, and moved with his parents to the township of McGillivray, when . quite a young man, and' was one of their main helpers in making a home in that new section. He married Isa- bella Hunter, of Walton, and sealed on a comparatively now farm not far from his parents, and by wise and careful management built up a most beautiful home, He leaves to mourn the loss of a kind husband and father, ;a widow end five children, three sons and two daughters. One of the daugh- ters, Annie, is the wife of James Neil, near the homestead ; Clara, the second daughter, is now in the Yukon Terri- tory with her. husband, Mr. A, \17, Robinson ; Louisa, the '• third daughter, who died some` four years ago' was the wife of W. C. Huston. The eldest son, Hiram, lives just across the road from his father and is'sthe only son. married, The other two boys, Mur- ray, in the North West, and Alexan- der, at home. Among many other estimable qualities,. be possessed in a marked degree a verysociahle nature, and indeed there are very few who could remember an acquaintance once made as well as ire could. His last illness wits very painful at bines, st Children Cry for CASTORIA. of God, and his grasp of -tlig et41Ie' went of Christ. To tam Iast there vas confident testimony, and the close wasa glorious triumph, a fitting end leg to a godly and consistent life. He sleei A in Jesus. A shadow comes over our souiy when we think that not again shall we feel' w e warm nressure of that kindly hand, or hear tie voice that has such sweet affectionate tones. But the man greatly beloved needs not our tears and lamentations. It may be said of him as was said of King David, only with a larger mean- ing in the words, "He died in a good old age, full of days and honors." We sympathise deeply with the bereaved family, and the prayers of the church, as well as my own, will, 1 am sure, as- cend continually to Heaven, on behalf of the widow, who amid much weak- ness has so faithfully and incessantly ministered to her aged companion ; and on behalf of the devoted children that the mantle of their now saluted father may fall upon them, and that they may be an unbroken family in the Father's house above. Some day when fades: the golden sun, Beneath the rosy tinted west, My blessed. Lord will say "Well done," And I shall enters nto rest, And "I shall see Him face to face, And telltale story saved by Grace ." He leaves to mourn tris loss a widow, five sons, and one daugbter. Mrs. HenryLamport, r, n . Y o t (`r dtton. p DRS GRIME & ORM E Office c hours 10 a. ni.t0 •i p. . Telephone . In. rcsolnincOtinotnwith main office in Lucan.-Cent fl g C* aria- ale. omei Shoes We are going to clear out our en- tire stock of womens' shoes: at a : big reduction in prices commencing on Saturday, Oct. llth, IS pair of womens' Don-gola, heavy extension sole shoe, all sizes regu- lar price $3,00,on Saturday for $2,50, 10 pair of Womens' Don -Kola McKay sola, all sizes regular 32,50. On Saturday for........ 32.00 20 pair Wouiens' Don-gola, New lasts, and all sizes, regular $2.25 and $2.00. On Saturday for.. ; .....$1,,5fi CALL EARLY AND GET A BARGAIN. R. H.- .SWEET 444Mit.m.c124•Cer==lr 4031211=21=1531113172:261=114631C Stylish -w •i tri Reasonable prices and eFashionable 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. W. d. Next Senior's. Genuine Castoria always bears the Signaturo of Chas. II. Fletcher, When .Baby was sick, we gave her Cact ,•s.,. When she was a Child, she cried for Castor;4• When she herame Miss, she t;,.ng to Ga:.toria. When sire had Children,sliegave them Castoria. ct There musCbe something in this List you need. Read to the bottom. Buck's Wood and Coal Cook Stoves. . .. - ,'. Buck's Happy Thought Ranges ... + + . ..' .. . . Buck's Bright Light Ranges .... .. , g g ' Buck's Todds Heater and Box Stoves .+ Sheet. Iron Heater, large size Stove Pipes, Elbows, etc . .. P > Stove Boards Double Burrell Shot Guns 22 Cal. Rifles . • . . , , •••••• Loaded Shells, black and smokeless powder APple Drying Wire, heavy .: ... rood Mile -le Mica nd A Grease ..., a M x, Barn Door Hangers..... .. , V e` Brunswick Master Paris ........ Sheep,ule and nSkin Mitts 1 Ike , , 1 . rba etiln Stock I ood . .. . + • . , gbit Stave.+ ... 1 a and Wino Baskets' : . , .• Willow.. TheKing.. w ... . 0 1` li"Er W 15. %r., . , 1 O . • . $20.00 to .$3..00 . 32.00 tb 5o.00 ▪ 29.00 to 38.00 ▪ 6.00 to 13.75 ▪ 2.50 to 8,00 • 9c to - 20c • 1.00 to 1,25 I0.00 to 15.00 - 2.50 to 3,25 45c to 75c 25c to, 7 50 5oc peryard a toc and 25c .. 700 to 1.00' • $2,25 per ger bbl .25c, 300 a.ntl75c • ....25c and 50c, od i . r 5 tab r,,+.u+v, T,zS'. exurr 3 *,