Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-11-13, Page 1see— _HURON d M1DDL ESEX GAZETTE THIRTIETH YEAR—.NO 6 0.4444++++++:+4444.++:44+.+44.+.4. 4.+44.44++++++++++++++4444444' 4' O. J. Sutherland, Notary Public, Conveyan- �z� 4 McClary's. Steel Ranges Coal and Wood Cook Stoves. Air Tight Double Heaters Stove Boards. Stove Mats BXETg , ONT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBEE 13 1902 Hensall 1144.- ,41111,111E ,r ,e ,1 Furnace Work a Specialty cur. Commissioner, Fire Insurance Agent, and °1' carefully drawn atLreasonableo rates. Money Money +• to loan on real estate at low ratesof interest, ': O.fMee at the Post Office IIoneall :g. Brni irs,— Mr. Jas. Case left here this week, to enter upon his new ' duties in Toronto. He will be missed 4. by quite a large circle of friends, who Se wish him, all success in the Queen City, --A large number from Hensall .g. and vicinity attended the anniversary + held in the Kippen Methodist church, and also a large number attended the .I. fowl supper on Monday evening fol- lowing. -Miss Godfrey, eldest dough • ter of the Rev. R. Godfrey, of Toron- to, who was spending a month with + friends here, returned to her home in ^I° the city, on Saturday.— Mrs. Gibson, and her :daughter, Mies L. Gibson, of Goderich. have been visit- ing relatives and friends in the village, during the past week.—Rev. Dr. and .;.' I Mrs. Medd will attend a W. C. T. U. parlor social, in Zurich next Wednes- day evening, and take part in the programme. — Mr. H. M. Poussette, general agent of the Canadian Life Insurance Co., was in 'the village visiting the local agent, G. J,, Suther- land.—Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Richardson, and family, intend. very shortly, mov- ing into the village, and occupying the residence they recently purchased from Mr. Geo, Hudson.—The Rev. F. E. Malott, B. A. B. D., occupied the pulpit of Carmel Presbyterian church on Sabbath morning last, delivering a very interesting sermon. — Mr. F. Rae, of Denfield has been spending the past week with his wife and family.—Mr. James Ellis, while driv- ing his horse one day last week, had the misfortune to have it kick him on the knee, inflicting a painful wound. The horse, which is usually very quiet, was feeling so good, that in play it kicked over the dashboard thus in- juring Mr. Ellis.—The Hensall Evapor- ating Co. have been shipping away large quantities of dried apples, dur- ing the past week or two.— Mrs. Holmes, of Ingersoll, formerly of Hen- sall, was in the village this week.— Mrs. J. N. Campbell, and daughter, Emma, are visitors at the parsonage this week,—Mr. George Hudson has rented Mr. Carlisle's dwelling at the west end of our village, and intends shortly, moving into it.—Mr. W. J. Miller, reeve, and Mr. H. J. Billings, manager of the Molsons' Bank, were in Toronto last week disposing of vil- lage debentures,=Mr, J. P. Ross, of Chatham, formerly of Exeter was in the village on Sabbath evening and Monday morning renewing acquaint- ances.—Mr. W. J. Miller has very much impproved the appearance of his cement blacksmith and carriage shop by having it nicely partitioned of for the use of the woodworkers -and pain- ters. Mr"Miller has one of the finest shops in the .county and has every facility for doing good work.—Rev. Dr, Medd will preach m Ontario -St. church, Clinton, next Sunday.—Miss Stephens, assistant school teacher, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Clinton.—Mr. Geo. Scott who carried on the Centenial Hotel here for several years, and who recently sold out to Dr. Blackall, has purchased the grocery business of Mr, Jos. Case, and has rented the premises for a number of years.—Mr. Geo. Baldwin of Seaforth (nee Miss Steinbach) who gave music lessons here, was in the village this week renewing acquaint- ances,—Miss P, Moore who has been spending a number of weeks with relatives and friends in St. Marys re- turned home this week. — Rev. J. Greene of Clinton, will preach next Sunday in the Methodist church here. • T. I-la.wkhis c Son lanai' ++++++ •1+ 4414•f'+3 F + ?f'+++++++++ &+++ Y'++++++++++' 4. You 6d11 hulvC 11f.r'Sa° a Warm T11116 Overcoat 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 certainity, if you buy a Suit and Overcoat of me, you get 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 back. Prices go from $12 Upwards We want your Clothing Trade. W. W. Tainan. Marchetti* Tailor. Winchelsea SCHOOL REPORT,—The following 's the report of S. S. No, 6, Usborne, for the month of October:—class V., May Jones, Mabel Sawyer, Ila Delbridge ; Sr. IV., Maggie Coward, Flossie Ran- ds, Hazel. Sagan ; Sr. I1L, Almena Heywood, Ethella Heywood, Willie Elford ; Jr. II., Nettie Campbell, Hat- tie Hunter, Wellington Skinner : Sr, 11., Virda Berryhill, Nellie. Heywood, Ella Heywocd ; Jr, HI., Lulu Godbolt, Lilla Heywood, Earl Johns ; Sr. Pt. II., Hubert Jones, Ella Veale, Ella Washburn ; Jr. Pt. II., Tommy Saw - Ver, Jenny Campbell Pt. I. class, Lil- lus Godbolt, Clara Kellett. D. MODOUGALL Teacher.. E. E. BALLS Crediton BRIBES. — Miss Rapley, of Finlay, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Emma Lewis. — Miss Wyat, of Winnipeg, Man,, visited friends here for a few days last week.—Mr. Wm. Siebert, of Plattsville, is visiting at Samuel Brown's, this week.— We are glad to See that Miss Lou Morlock. who has. been seriously ill is able to be around again.—Mr. G. K. Brown preached in the Evangelical church in Zurich, last Sunday. -Mr, Silk, of London, is the guest of his sister, Mrs, (Rev.) Know- les, for a few weeks. — Mrs, Julius Morlock, of Exeter, is visiting friends here this week.— Mr. and Mrs. Abe Walker intend moving to London this week. — Dr. E. A. Heist returned home last Thursday night, and was Accompanied by his bride, formerly Miss L. Walker, of Toronto. We heartily welcome Mr. and Mrs, Haist to our midst. SCHOOL REPORT.•—•The following pupils obtained over 60% of the maxi- mum marks given during October. Names are in order of merit:—Div. L --Jr. Pt. IL, Vera Holtzman, Ger- trude Eilber, Harrison t Holtzmann, Clifford Hill. Roy Hedden ; Sr. Pt, 11, or suit you need we feel sure you can be pleased with an ex- tensive stock, and we will satis- fy you with the make. FOWLER BROS THE CLOTHERS, HENSALL. Elsie Gaiser, Matilda Oestreicher, Al- meda Finkbeiner Lilly Finkbeiner, Alice Mellin ; Jr. II., Charlie Gower, Tillie Brown, Clarence Boltzmann, Herbert Fahner, Edwin Fahner ; Div. IL—Intermediate II„ Hilda Shenk, Carry Wein Pearl.Gaiser, 1$dnaPack, Lizzie Wolfe. Gladys Redden, Charlie Anderson ; Sr. II., Lillian Gaiser, Adeline Finkbeiner, Ethel Wray, Mil- dred Brown ; Jr. III., Bertha Fink- beiner, Ida Ewald ; Sr. III„ Clara Rau, Garnet Sweitzer, Laura Heist. Div. III.,—Jr. IV., Wallie Hill, Madeline Bertrand, Idella Fahner, Frazer Brown : Sr. IV., Pearl 'Holtzmann, Myrtle Hirtzel, Joseph Finkbeiner,. Lula Young, Louisa Fahner, Arthur Holtzmann ; Jr. • V., Melinda Trick, Olivia Boltzmann ; Sr. V.. Edna Eil- ber, Wilbur McMurray, Weida Banes. Basin A. McCALLim KATE A. MCBEAN Teachers' CLAUDE BLUETT Whaten BRIEFS.—At a meeting of the trustee board at the church last week to settle the affairs connected with the oyster supper it was shown that the receipts amounted to $50.—Threshing is a thing of the past in this vicinity and grain was a good yield.—The fine weather of the past week has been much welcom- ed by the farmers,the root crop is near- ly all hauled but the potatoes are rotting badly; apples were in abun- dance in this vicinity and the Centralia, packers have been in and around here for the past month. -Mr. James Brooks, of Granton, spent a few days of last week here the guest of Mrs. Phillip Brooks, of Freewill.—Messrs. Newton and Hector Millson and sister, Ada, spent Sunday in Clandeboye visiting friends.—The summer coons have all left the townline exceptone or two. —Mr. Wes Freeman is visiting at Mr. P. Brook's for a few weeks.—Mr. Herb. Langford has resigned his position at Whalen and is going to work in the Grantonsaw mill. --Mr. Thos. Gould has quit the creamery and is now framing with Mr. L. Didd, of Granton. Messrs. Harvey Sutherby, Wm. Mor- ley and John Hern make frequent Sunday calls at London and report things to be booming.—We ,are sorry to learn that our worthy friend Mr. Wm. Ryder is leavingus at Christmas The children have one remarkably well under his teaching. THE et Merchan#s Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. CAPITAL (all paid up) $6+000,000. REST $2.700,000 TII0S.7xSHE &Dorat Manager E. F. IIICBDEN, Superintendent of Branches. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Interest at most favorable current rates allowed on Savings, Bank accounts and Deposit Receipts. ofCredit savailable in. China Japan Zletters � issued� and other foreign counties. CREDITOR ONTARIO. Wb S. HISHOLM, Manager. Bethesda ANNIVERSARY AND FOWL SUPPER.— Anniversary Services of the Bethesda church will be held on Sunday and Monday evening November the 16 and 17. The Rev. Dr. Gifford will preach at 11 A. M. and? r. nf. Do not fail to hear this gifted and eloquent divine. On Monday evening, Nov. 17 a fowl supper will be served in the lecture room of the church, The Program will consist of music by the excellent choir of the church, and addresses by Rev. Mr. Mile 1y and of Exeter,and Dr. Gifford. The pastor of theChurch, Dr. Medd, will be chairman Admis- sion 25c. ; Children 15c. Elimville BRIEFS.—Messrs. Will and Kenneth W hite, of Hensall, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Andrews on Sunday last.—Rev. Cooper was in London last week as a witness on the Sifton trial. —The quarterly official board met on Monday and transacted the usual rou- tine of business.—We learn that Mr. R. T. Johns has accepted a position as agent for the McCormick Machinery with headquarters at Exeter. We wish him every succi.ss.—Our black- smith is on the lookout for an appren- tice to learn the blacksmithing as he is being kept very busy.—Mr. F. Del - bridge and Miss Ross, of Exeter, were guests at Elimville on Sunday evening. Hay Council Council met on Monday, Nov. 3rd. All present. The following amounts were order- ed to be paid.--Aserick Brisson, error in taxes, $0.00 ; Andrew Beyerling, error in taxes, $16.09 ; Seth Brown, Statute laborer, $7.00 ; J. T. Wilson, culvert con. 2.6, $2.50 ;• Robert Tinney rep. bridge con. 4.5 $9.50; Dickinson & Garrow, legal advice re drainage, $8.00 Wm. M. Bell, lumber $100.00 ; Wm. Caldwell, services inspector, re B, C. B. Drain, $9.00 ; 3, and C. McDonnell, cement, $113.01 ; Wm. Caldwell, ser- vices R. Raters award, $1,00 ; Jacoh Ilaberer, services R. Deters award, $1.00 ; John Leslie, rep. cul. N. B., 50c Townshiptreasurer. part salary, $50; Conrad uss, gravelling 0. R., $120.25; Christian Fisher, rep. cul. con. 10, $1.50 ; 3', IC, Goetz, lumber, $11.10 ; P. Lamont, selecting jurors; $4.00 ; Hy, Lipphardt, selecting jurors, $1,00 Fred Hess, Sr., selecting jurors, $4.00; Wm. Bender, cul, eon. 4-5 bal., $3,50 David Wilson, cul. lake R., $3.50 ; C. G. Garnet, pt, payment, W. B, North, $200.00 ; Jac. M. Oesch, comm. work, N. B., $5.00 ; Hy. Rupp, 10 load of gra- vel, N. B. $33.50, Council will meet again on Monday, the first day of December, at 10 o'clock A. M. All parties having accounts against the Township should present them for settlement at this meeting. FRED HESS, Sr., Clerk Centralia Rev. Mr. Rigsby, of:Parkhill, preach- ed. Missionary sermons in Centralia church on Sunday last.—Wm. Blair visited at home on Sunday last.—Mr. Thomas Mitchell has built a new kit- chen to his fine dwelling house mak- ing it one of the best farm dwellings in the neighborhood.—Mr. Geo. Down of Harpley was the guest of Mrs Jas. Walker on Sunday last.—Mr. Brinker, of Greenway, is working in this vicin- ity in the interest of the Great West Life Assurance Co.—Miss M. Elston visited at home on Sunday last.—All of our citizens who attended the con- cert in the Exeter Opera House on Tuesday evening last enjoyed a real treat of rare excellence. DRS. ORME & ORME Office hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Telephone connection with main office in Lucan.—Cent ralia, Ont. =Sharon SCHOOL REPORT—Following is the standing of the pupils in S. S. No. 4, Stephen, for the month of October. Names in order of merit: IV class, Elgin Amy, Wm. Roeszler, Nora Brown, Willie Smith ; Sr. III., Wilber Morlock. Idella Smith, Mildred Eilber, C. Clark ; Jr. III., W. Preszcator, D. Dietrich, Idella Schwartz, Lucille Schwartz, M. Either ; H. class, Gladys Kestle, Sybilla Morlock, Ethel Kestle ; Sr. Pt, II., Harry Schwartz, Nellie Amy and Lorne Morlock, Herbert Wein and E. Schroeder, Clarence Eil- ber, M. Brokensbire ; Jr. Pt. II., Arva Brokenshire Mildred Slump, C. Brown and L. Schroeder, Buelot Smith, Her- bert Kroft ; Pt. I. class, W. Schwartz, M. Coxworth, Lulu Kestle. Average attendance, 30, H. W. MAY, Teacher. Shipka BRIEFS,—Mr, Crothers is renovating his house here which he intends mov- ing into shortly. -Mr, Hawkey and W. Hall, of :Parkhill; called on friends on Sunday last.—Quite a number of our young men are leaving this week for the Michigan lumber woods,—Miss Barry of Khiva is at present dress- making with Mrs. Wing.—Mrs. Dins - dale, of West, Willams, spent Satur- day with friends here.—On Friday evening a temperance meeting was held in the church Rev. Carrier, of Grand Bend, Rev. Morlock; of Dash- wood, Rey. Knowles, of Crediton, and others were the speakers of the even- ing.—On Weanesday evening last Mr. and Mrs. Mcisaac gave a dancing artto partytheir t sir many friends. All went home at a late hour delighted with their evening's amusement. —Mr. Sam Schrader traded horses with his 1 father, at Dashwood, last week. • Exeter Municipal Council Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment at Town Hall, November' 7th. All present. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. Davis—Wood—that the following accounts be passed and orders drawn on treasurer for same:;,,, -Wm. Ander- son, labor, $3,75 ; Alf. Taylor, do, $2.50; Thos. Flynn, do, $9.68 ; W. Westcott, do, $8.72 ; Wni. Atkinson, do, $1.50 ; F. Gillespie, do, 25c. ; I. Smith, repy. gasoline engine, $2.64 ; H. Spackman, nails etc., $5.00 ; The Canadian Fire Engine Co., steam whistle, $19.25 ; Municipal World, stationary, $7.92 ; W, J. Bissett, charity to Mrs. McIn- tosh, $1.00 ; J. T. Westcott, constable fees, $1.50 ; C. Luker, do, $1.50 ; C. B. Snell, electici 1 Slit to Nov, 1st, $89. 60, —Carried. Muir—Davis—that the Reeve and Councillor, Harding, be a deputation to wait on Mr. C. B. Snell with agree- ment re laying pipe along Main street. —Carried. Wood—Harding—That the council adjourn to meet at call of Reeve. —Carried, GEo, H. BISSETT, Clerk. r McGillivray GOLDEN WEDDING. — On Tuesday. October 28t1i, a very pleasant event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. O'Neil, of the 13th con- cession, the occasion being the cele-. bration of the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding day, There were present their children and grandchild- ren and other friends and neighbors from Ilderton, London, Grand Rapids, Clandeboye and Corbett, to bestow congratulations on them, upon the at- tainment of the jubilee of their mar- ried 'life. There were about forty guests, all told. A. number of beauti- ful+and useful presents were presented to the, venerable couple, Mr. O'Neil was horn in London township in the year 1825, andcane to McGillivray in 1847, settling on the farm on which he still resides, In 1852 lie was mar- ried to Miss Mary J. Beamer, step- daughter of the late William Bayn- ton. The minister, Rev, Mr. Wil- liams, of Exeter, who officiated at the marriage ceremony., did not have the luxurpofa horse and buggy as the clergy of now-adays have, but rode en horseback, a distance of about fifteen miles. Mr. and Mrs, O'Neil are still both hale and hearty and surrounded With all the +comforts of life. The fanauly •,csnsists cif Mrs. 1tobt4. Jail! Wzwri & Hardy, Brinsley ; Mrs, Jas, Mathers, Corbett ; Mrs. W. Smith, 12th con,, McGillivray, and their one son, Silas, still at home. Farquhar ACCIDENT WFtR FATAL RESULTS. — Sorrow and glootri entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ballantyne, on Friday last, on receipt of the intelli- gence that their son Robert had died in the hospital at Toronto. The young man had been in the Northwest for the past few months and was return- ing home full of buoyancy and hope at the thought of so soon mingling with his loved ones again. It appears that when at North Bay the deceased got off the train to get some lunchland on his way back_othe night being dark, he stumbled against the turnstile and was thrown into a deep drain alight- ing with great force on his head and in the fall he sustained severe injury. besides the breaking of his leg near the thigh. He was at once taken care of and conveyed to Toronto by special train and placed in the hospital -a here he succumbed to his injuries a few hours later. A post-mortem was held when it was found that death was caused from some severe internal in- juries. The deceased was a young man of about 26 years of age of a strong physical frame and had pros- pects of a long and useful life and to bethus cut off in the prime of life is a very hard blow to his sorrowing parents and relatives who have the sympathy of the whole community in this tneir sad. bereavement. His remains were brought home on Satur- day via G. T, R. to Mitchell and the funeral on 'Monday was largely at tended. Anderson EXETER LUMBER YARD. Large stock of Lumber—pine and 1hemlook, 170,000 feeb of hemlock lumber for barns eta, also shingles. laths and cedir posts. Prices reasonable.—JAS WILLIS, Yard : East side of Main st BRIEFS.—Mr. Percy Snarling is suf- fering from an attack of inflamation. —Mr. Clarke and Mr. Ballantyne, of Farquhar, spent Sunday with their friend, Mr. Austin Hewitt.—Miss May - me Anderson and Mr. C. Graham were the guests of Mrs, Jno Andereop ontSunday last..- Miss Louie Lane has. returned from visiting in St, Marys. Miss Rodah Chowen entertained a number of her girl friends on Thurs- day afternoon prior to her leaving for her new home in Exeter.—Mr. Cooper White, of Windsor, who has been visiting relations in this vicinity, has gone to visit relatives in the stone town.—Mr. R. Bilyea is visiting with his father-in-law, Mr. Jas.. B. Atkin.- son.—Mr. tkin-son.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Vanetone, of St. Marys, were guests of Mrs. Laughlin Cameron on Sunday.— Miss Dick is the guest of her :cu tisin, Miss Maggie Stephen.—Miss Sarah Atkin- son, Miss Bertha Topping and Mr.. T. Cooper White where guests of Dr. J. W. Atkinson, of Mitchell, last Satur- day. —Miss D. Venner, of Kirkton, spent Sunday with friends here. • SCHooL REPORT.—The following are the marks of S. S. No, 1, Blanshard, for the month of October. These are based on general proficiency, good con- duct, etc.:—Sr. IV., Stanley Batten, Everett Switzer ; Jr. IV., Lucy Hyde, Francis Sparling, George Ratcliffe, Wm. Harding ; Sr. III., Ethel Hyde, Wilbur Nethercott, Ivan Stephen, Jno. Switzer; Second class, Zella Walks, Ella Dickenson, Nellie McKenzie ; first class, Pt. IL, Alfred Robinson. M. Kim, Teacher. Bayfleld BRIEFS.—A Ladies' Aid Society has been organized in St. Andrew's church the members being Mrs. J. Fraser, Pres.. Mrs. J', Ferguson, 1st vice, and Miss R. Stanbury 2nd vice, Miss Ches- ney S'ry-Tres. The topic for the Young People's meeting last Sunday evening St. Andrew's church was " Foreign Missions ". Mrs. (Dr.) Stanbury and J. Dalgety gave interesting addresses. Rev. Mr. McNeil preached an interest- ing sermon last Sunday on Christ's ud e towards grievances, taking for his text "Speak to my brother that he divide the inheritance with me.— Messrs, F, Falconer, Dr. Smith, A. E. Er win, and John Biggart, jr. attended funeral of the late Philip Murray, at Brucefield, on Tuesday last. •— Mr. John Biggart, jr,. and Miss Jessie Big Sart, of Perry; •New York State, arrived home last week. John la- ds returning after two weeks visit. sic will go to Colorado to spend the ter with her sister, Mrs. (Mark,wh who lives there.—Mr. Robert Wilson, of S eaforth, was in town Friday and Saturday last, on business.— Mr. H. hmann, our popular tailor, was in Goderich, on business, on Tuesday last.—Mr. W. G. Johnston returned ho me from Dakota, last week. He s the country and intends moving next spring. Misses Lizzie Stur- eo nand Lizzie McCormick, of Chica- are visiting friends in town at pre- sent.—Mrs. James Pollock was visit- ing friends in Clinton, last week. — Miss Haines, of Teeswater, is visiting sister, Mrs. H. Drehmann, at pre- sent.—The members of L. O. L. No, 24 held an oyster supper in the town hall on the evening of November 5th. A number of friends were invited. er the supper was over a prog- mewas given. The Rev. Mr, Jen- gs was chairman. Solos were given by Messrs, R. Peek and A. E. Erwin. Instrumentals by %ldisses Ada I. Rou act, baud Pollock, Smith. and Miss Tendant, of Detroit ; also music by the gramaphoue. After the prog- ramme was ended the young people had a "Social hop" till all returned hon e well pleased with the evening's yment. Children Cry for CASTOR] 1 attic the arri ten Jessie win Sat Dre like out g go, her Aft ram nin We will Mis enjo Hari dso Viiia Portrait You sei AND FRAME, ALL COMPLETE, $1.25 ONLY. You may secure the above offer by buying $5.00 worth •alk' goods at our Special Cut Prices as advertised. For sample` Frame and Portrait see our window. It would be very appropriate as `a present to your friends for Xmas Our grocery lines are complete and goods are A i. We give 3 lbs best Raisins for 25c. 4 lbs Cleaned Currants 55e. 91bs Rolled Oats 25e. 2 packages of Malta Vita or Force 25c 2 cans Red Brand Salmon, 25c, Try our Japan Teas at 25c and 400 lb Our customers claim them to be the best they ever purchased for the money. 5 lds our 25c Japan for 1.10. Just wholesale price today. All kinds of Produce and Poultry wanted, Get our prices before selling. T.G. G. CLOTHINC Do you want an Overcoat 1' We have just got in Raglans and Black Dress Overcoats. Extra good quality that were bought at a big reduction to clear lines. Will give you a bargain. See them before yon buy. We would like to call . your attent- ion to the fact that we have a variety of Men's and Boys' Overcoats that we are clearing oat at about half, price. In Men's they are going from $3. to $5, Boys' $2 to $3. They are real good coats and you will be surprised to see the bargains we are giving. Don't miss this oiler, HARLTON Klppen BRIEFS. — Farm property in this vicinity still keeps changing hands. The latest deal is the purchase of Mr. T. N. Forsyth's fifty acre farm by Mr. Wm. McDonald, of the Thames Road. This is an excellent farm, and the price paid was 53,400. We welcome Mr. McDonald to our neighborhood. Mr. Forsyth, in turn, has purchased the 100 acre farm of Mr, Robt. Murray, 3rd concession of Tuckersmith. This is one of the finest farms in the town- ship, and will be much improved by better buildings, The price paid was $7,000. Mr. Murray gives full posses- sion ju ?�3ftrch, -- Andrew Bell, sr, is busy building a uu� I"_'9e residence on the farm on the 2nd concession, Tuckersmith, which it is expected will be occupied by his son Andrew, short- ly.—The dedication of the new school room and re -opening services in con- nection with St. Andrew's church will be held on Sunday, November 16th, and promises to be most interesting, Rev, J. C. Tolmie, B. A., of Windsor, (meal the most eloquent preachers in the church, will conduct the services at 10:30•a. m. and 7 p.. m.,, and Rev. F. H. Larkins, B. A., of Seaforth, wilt preach at 2:30 in the afternoon, Special music will be furnished by the church choir, On the following Monday evening a fowl supper will be served in the basement from 5 to 8 o'clock. — The Anniversary services in connection with the Methodist church was well attended. The Rev. J. S. Henderson, of Hensall, preached both morning and afternoon, and Rev. R. Millyard, of Exeter, in the f evening. g' At all the services there was a very large attendance and the services throughout, much enjoyed, On Monday evening the fowl supper was given and the result was most gratifying. This was indeed one of the best anniversary services in the history of the church. Rev. F. E. Malott, took Rev. R. MiIlyard's work ha Exeter, last Sabbath evening. A terrible accident, with fatal result, occurred on Thursday evening last at the home of Edward Sharman, Gode- rich. While the family were at the supper -table Mrs. Sharman rose and went to the adjoining room tor some purpose and in the dusk fell down the cellar -way receiving such injuries to her head as to cause death within three hours, She did not regain conscious- ness, Mrs. Sharman was seventy-two years old. ° BOOTS AND SHOES AT GOSI 131g Clearing Salle --OF— Boots Shoes and RuDbers Our entire stock of Boots Shoes and Rubbers will be cleared out at great- ly reduced prices. The goods are all new and up-to-date, all to be rjlt.ared Out This Month. Now is the time to secure your Fall and Winter Footwear at prices that cannot fail to interest you. 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 Overcoatind fall and winter. They are the best that can be had. Lease your order early. W. JOHNS Next Senior's. Children Cry for CASTOR IA. Sporting Goods Our Wsiai Prim 12 Ga. Eng. Guns, reg. $11,25 for $10.00. 12 Ga. Eng. Gnus, reg. $ 15.00 for $13. 22 Cal. Rifles for $3,25 22 Cal. Rifles....., for $2.50 22 Cal. Revolvers D. A, $3.25 32 Cal. Revolvers S. A. $2.75 Loaded Shells 45c and 75e per Box. These prices are Rockbottom. LEAVE YOUR COAL ORDERS. have several cars of Scranton Coal the latter palet of this week. fMH' tIflRDW�ftE BxeTeR.