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Exeter Advocate, 1904-10-20, Page 11 EIlaTMENTIE YEAR. EXETER, ONTARIO. , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1904. SANDERS & CREECH, Prop's (New Beading Matter appears in this space each week.) Banking Made Easy. You must not feel at all baackwark about asking for information concerning our meth- ods of receiving deposits. our rules for open- ing accounts, our manner of making loans, our rates of interest, etc. To any the business of Banking is something of a mystery. We are always glad to explainto our customers anything they do not clearly understaud. Every kind of modern Banking facilities at your service. EXETER, OREDITON, DASHWOOD, RENSALL. Zunicee, CLINTON THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA Medina R StantrarY, F. E. Karn, Solioitora Manager Exeter V' ,. Down Fall of China, Glassware and •Crockery IN PRICES. We are CLEARING OUT this line FOR GOOD. No More for Us. 20c China Cream Pitchers for, . , ,15. 25c China Cream Pitchers for... , 20 20c China Shaving Mugs for 16 25c China Shaving Mugs for21 75c Celery Trays (China) 60 50c Celery Trays (China) 40 1.00 China Salad:..... .. 75 75c China Salad—......Salad—00 75e Porridge Sett. 60 40c Fancy Syrups 32 150 Fancy Mustards m 12 25e Glass Syrups.. . .21 15c Glass Syrups 13 25c Glass Nappies 21 25c Glass Butters...:.. ....... 21 15c Glass Batters ....,13 10e Glass Preserves 8 12c Glass Pi;:eserves . ., ....10 $1.00 Cabarets 85 25c Teapot Stands 20 20e China Salads.. 16 $1,00 Wine Glasses 75 20e Glass Water Pitchers • • • • .16 7 No Coupons on these prices above mentioned. Now is Your Chance." 25c Gilted Mugs for, ..... , 20 75e Biscuit .. 60 50e Biscuit 40 45c Bisenit 33 $1,00 Cheese Dishes 85 85e Cheese Dishes 65 50a Cake Plates (Clhi na) , , . - 39 $1.25Oake Plates, hand painted ..100 15e Shaving Mugs 12 50 Childr•eris Fancy Mugs 4 10e Childrens Fancy Mugs.....:.. , . , 7 iOc China Salts and Peppers 8 15 Glass Vinegar or Oil Bottles , ... ;12 20c Glass Bread Plates 8 25c Glass Pepper& Salt Combinat'n 20 15e Glass Preserves. ...12 20c Glass Celery .....,..... .16 25n China Cake 21 15c Glass Spooners....... ... 12 20e Glass • Creamers 15 10e Glass Creamers 8 75e Whiskey Glasses.. 60 20c Glass Water Pitchers 16 20 to 25 per cent. Reduction. Prodnce of all kinds taken and highest prices paid. POPJ HSTOtE & GAPbI .E13. leaf. ACIICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLIOI- Ay tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners. Solicitors for Molsons Bank, etc. Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest, Offices, Main. street, Exeter,' i. R. OAanueo, B.A., L, 18. Dimon MONEY TO LOAN. We have a Iarge amount of private. funds to loan on farm and village properties at low rates of inter- est. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Barristers, Solicifors,lrlain et„ Exeter Ont LLOYD P. JONES Organist and Choir Master of the Trivitt Memorial Church. Teacher—Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony. Modern methods. Thorous•hness ERNEST ELLIOT, CONVEYANCER, ETC, Private funds to loan on farm and village pro- perty at lowest rates of interest. Accounts collected, OFFICE—Main Street .Exeter. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Of Jared Brown, late of the Township M of Hay, in the County of Huron, yoeman, deceased. Pursuant to Seo. 38 of Chapter 129, of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1897, notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the es- tate of Jared Brown, late of the Township of Hay, M the County of Huron, yeoman, who died on or about the 0th day of December, A. D. 1903, are, on or before the 13th day of November, 1904, to send by post, prepaid, to Albert Brown, Esq., Crediton, P. O„ Executor of the said deceased, their christen names and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims,a statement of their accounts and the nature of he securities (if any) held by them, and that after the day Iast aforesaid the said executors and executrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to such claims of which notice shall have been given as above required, and the said Executors and Execu- trix will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persona of whose claim or claims notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. All accounts due the estate of the said late Jared Brown must be paid on or before the aforesaid date, Nov. 13, 1904, Annr,•RT BROWN, Executor,'-. J.NR BROHEHerr15g, Executrix. Dated at Exeter this 13th day of October, 1004. MEN WANTED. We have a position open for one good man in each locality, local or tra- velling, at 3840 a year and expenses 32.50 per day tacking up show cards and generally advertising a New Dis- covery. No experience necessary. Write for particulars. Was Medicinal Co., London, Ont, TONDON College of Com - 1 merce and Shorthand and Typewriting Academy. For Catalogue, etc., containing full particulars Address, W. N. YEREX, C. B. Principal. Dr, Ovens, of London SURGEON, DENTIST, SPECIALIST DISEASES rj. of EYE", EAR, NOSII and THROAT, GLASSES PRO?ERL` FITTED. 4frAV'isats EXETER MONTHLY Oiiice:—Oo►nrerci61 Hotel. Dates of Visits --w EP NE S D A YS, .ter November 2, November 80. London Office: -225 Queens 4.ve, PIGS FOR SALE. Ten little pigs for sale. Apply to Mrs. John Cook - eon, Con. 3, Stephen. WANTED—Reliable Lady to take orders for our tailor-made skirts and rain -coats. Good commission. Write quickly. DOMINION GARMENT CO., Guelph, Ont. Teacher Wanted. Teacher for S. S. No. 3, Stephen, with first or second class certificate; duties to commence about the lirst or second week in October, 1904: abate sal- ary and certificate. Apply to FRANK TRIEBNER, Sec'y Tress, Exeter P.O., Ont• BRICK DWELLING FOR $ALE. The undersigned is offering that desirable Village property being Lot 41, Victoria Street, Exeter. There is on the premises a 14 story brick dwelling containing 10 rooms conveniently arranged; a good Manic stable, hard and soft water, and other con. veniencee. This is a good property and will be sold reasonable. For particulars, apply to JAMES JECKELL, Exeter. JICENSE ACT. Public Notice is hereby given that I have applied to the License Commissioner of South Huron for permission to transfer my hotel license in the Vil- lage of Crediton, to John McIsaac, of the Township of Stephen. Any objection to said transfer must be made to the License Inspector, Seaforth, on or before the 24th day of October next. Ws. Fain., Crediton. VILLAGE PROPARTY FOR SALE. The undersigned is offering for sale that desirable village property, being • kart of Lot 20, Exeter North containing Sures of choice land. There is on the premises a good frame house with cellar, a good barn a number of choice fruit trees, good well of water and otherconveniences. This is a good property and will be sold on reasonabe terms. For particu- lars, apply to, Jaxss MOORE, Hay, P.O. Sale Register. ger-Parties getting their sale bills printed at the Anvooare office will receive a FREE notice under this beading until date of sale. THURSDAY,. Oct. 20.—Farm Stock and Imppl e ments, the property of Miss Annie Burk, Lot 18,Con. 13, Stephen. Sale at one o'clock. 11. Bossenberry- Auctioneer, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 26.—Farm Stock and Imple- ments, the property of W. H. Martyn, Lot 20, Con. 11, Stephen. Sale at one o'clock. 71. Bossenberry, Auctioneer ADDITIONAL LOCALS Uncle Tout's Caffein. At the Opera House, Exeter, Mon- day evening, Oct. 24th, Ed. F. Davis' Big Company will present that ever attractive play "Uncle Tom's Cabin." It will be presented in a thoroughly commendable and highly spectacular manner. Herbert Church, a popular colored actor, will appear as the faith- ful and humble Uncle Tom; pretty Bessie Troy, a talented child artist, will be seen as little Eva, and the re- mainder of the cast will be of unusual competency. The Brothers Rice and Miss Louise Ward, three nimble -heel- ed colored people, .who are advertised as the greatest Buck and wing dancers in the world, will appear in the plan. tation scene with a number of other colored people. This ensemble will be composed of plantation singers, dan. cers, and specialties of various sorts, The Conk Twin Sisters will render several songs in an artistic manner, of which they are undoubtedly capable, as both are known to have received an exceptionally thorough musical education, and the final transforma. tion scene to be shown in the fifth act, is described as surpassing in elaborate. ness anything of its kind seen in re- cent years in performances of this play. In it nirig entirely separate drop scenes are shown, arid at the end is pictured Abraham Lincoln freeing the colored man, A.drnission 25 and 85 cents, e The little son of Mrs, Gert. Walker who is visiting here with Mrs. El Snell, was vez'y ill during the pas week, hut has unproved somewhat. Mr, Thomas Werry and family moved to London last Friday to re- side, They have been residents of Exeter for some years, having pre- viously resided in Usborne. Mr. A. E, Hickey, who for 'sorne tiine hats b'en the efficient accountant in the llitilsons Bank here, received in- structioos from head office to report at the Toronto Branch of the sauce ,Bank tui d uty Monday morning, .Dur- ing his Stay here by his obliging ways and afle ble manner, be made many friends who -will wish him every sun - nese. The vacancy has been filled .by Mr. Belcher, of the Toronto Branch. Mr. and Mrs. E. 3. Spackman and Miss Stella Spackman an Tuesday evening returned from their seven week tries through United States and Canada, looking as though they had thoroughly enjoyed it. Mr. S aok ratan attended the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Oddfellows in Los Angeles, Cal., after which they took the steam ship to Vancouver and returned .by C.P.R., spending some days in each of the important centres. - School Board Minutes. ,Meeting held in Town Hall, Monday. Oct. 17, at 8 p.in. Absent, X. Evans. The following is the order of busiues daily submitted and approved. Per Typewriter Committee, that two Un derwood machines had been pnrahased at a cost of $75 each, including stands. Per G. Eacrett and W. Harding that the 13oard receives witb much satisfac tion the Principal's report for the month of September, and extends con gratulaticns to the members bf the staff on the marked improvement shown in the standing and work of the school, Per H. Heston and G. Eacrett that the defect in tbe roof be repaired, under the direction of the Repairs Committee. Per S. Martin and W. J. Carling, that the supplementary liter- ature required be obtained as per Prin- cipal's list. - Per W. J. Carling and S. Martin, that the leaps. required be also supplied at the earliest elate possible. Per H. Huston and S. Martin, that the Motto and Crest report be left with the Principal and H.S. Department for the present. Per S, Martin and W. J. Carling, that the following accounts be accepted: H. Spackman, hardware, $10.30; Advocate Printing Co., $4; W. 0. Huston, Prism lights, etc.,. $40; Globe- Furniture Co„ desks, $60.50. Per G. Eacrett and H. Huston, that Miss Dorrington's request be granted with the opening of the new year. Per W. J. Carling, adjournment. J. Grigg, Sec'y. Kirkton i Mis. Alex. Kirk, who has been on t the sick list for the past few days, is , convalescing, which is pleasant news. to her many friends, -Miss Beatrice Shieris on as few week visit to friends here, -Mrs. E. Sweitzer, accompanied by her family, of Alberta, is visiting at the home of her uncle, A. E. Doupe.- Mr. and Mrs. Story and family, of La- combe, Al berth, are on a visit to friends in this vicinity, -Mr. and Mrs. Levi Miller, of Dakota, who are enjoying their honeymoon trip in Ontario, spent a few days during the week with the fornier's parents. Levi's many friends here wish himself and estimable bride all the happiness that this world af- fords. - A tter ffords.-Atter a pleasant visit with, rel- atives in Walton Mr. Nicholas. Shier, Misses Beatrice Shier and Edna Marsh- all have returned home, -Mrs. Morrow wbo had the misfortune to slip from a. chairand break her arm the other day is getting along as well as can be ex- - pected. She has the sympathy of her many friends. Crediton Ata meeting held on Monday even- ing last at the home of Mr. Binett a Literary Society was organized. The following officers were elected. --Hon. Pres. Rev. J. D. Henderson, Rev. G. s D. Damm; President, Mr, 0, Bluett; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. Kerr; 2nd Vice - Pres., Mr. Chisholm;; Sec.-Treas., Miss Simpson; Librarian, Mr. Eilber. An interesting programme is being pre- pared and all interested in Literary Work are cordially invited to become members. The first meeting will be - held on Wednesday evening next at the home of Mrs, Bluett, Interesting papers are being prepared . by Miss Simpson,Mrs. Bluett and Mr, Ira Brown, interspersed with niusic.-Mr, Thos. Fraser, the Liberal Candidate in the coming Dominion elections, was in village Saturday. -Our citizens are getting in their winter supply of ap- ples which are very plentiful this year and can be bought at a very reason- able figure. -H. Silber, M.P.P., is col- lecting the inturanee assessments lev- ied by the Hay Tp. Farmers Co., throughout the county this week. - Mrs. John Taylor has returned from an extended visit to friends in Detroit. Messrs. Young Bros. are.doing a rush- ing trade, So far they have sold a large number of stoves and furnaces which they say is a record breaker. They handle the goods and use you right -Several cif our citizens drove to Exeter on Monday morning and heard Sir Wilfred Laurier, the Premier of Canadneeeeak a few words from the platform of his private ear. -Mr. B. Brown has made some changes to the interior of his boot and shoe store in order to make room for his large stock. -General Manager Stewart, of the Sovereign Bank was in the village Monday evening on. business. -Mrs. Tobias Palmer suffered a paralytic stroke on Friday. She is now 82 years old and doubts are entertained as to her recovery. -Our police trustees call- ed a meeting in the fire hall on Wed- nesday evening for the purpose of dis- cussing the nutlet of the sewer run- ning through the village, At present the drain has its outlet in a field,where the cattle trample the tile to pieces and the drain becomes choked with grass. It is now proposed to continue the drain through the field and thence to the river. When this is completed we will have a splendil outlet and peo- ple will have no more trouble. -'We are pleased to hear that Master Lloyd Damm is rapidly recovering under the skilful treatment of Dr. Haist.-The Merchants Band have leased the build- ing formerly occupied by Mr. Edward Kestle for a term of years, and will have improvements made thereto at once. They will find this building more convenient and roomier than their present quarters. -Returning officer Kalbaeisch was in the vit- lage this week posting the proclama- tions. -On Thursday last several of our Oonservatives went to Hensall to attend the Convention. Mr. B. B. Gunn, of Seaforth, is the candidate and is a very popular choice. -Our or- chestra and quartettes, consisting of the Misses Beulah and Vivian Beaver, Lilian Dowswell and. Myrle Clark and the Messrs, Ezra- Feist, J. H. Holtz- man, Ed. and Albert Morioek went to West McGillivray on Tuesday evening and furnished the program for the ev- ening's entertainment, They did their part well and we can feel proud of them. -Messrs. Ben Bertrand and Dan. Wein left for Detroit Tuesday, after working here the past summer. Mr. Joseph Heist went to Durant, Missis- sippi, Monday, to have a look around. If the locality snits him he intends to move there before spring. -Mrs. W. S. Chisholm has returned from Ingersoll where she has been visiting her sister. ACCIDENT. -What might have re- sulted in a serious accident, occurred to Mr. Herbert Eilber on Friday after- noon. He was in the act of exercising his fether's horse, which bad been in- jured while at Lamport's sale, when in some manner the horse reared and struck him a heavy blow on the face, rendering him unconscious. He re- ceived a gash on the lip and also lost a tooth, otherwise be was uninjured. Herb's escape was a miraculous one. He is again attending to his office work the game as usual. ANNIVE RSAI;tY Snntvrone.-The an- niversary services and thank -offering; under the auspices of the Ebenezer church, con. 4, McGillivray, was held on Sundaylast. Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe, of Grand Bed, occupied the u it both morning and evening, preaching two powerful sermons, In the afternoon an open session of the Sabbath School was held. Addresses were delivered,. interspersed with music. On Monday evening si Musical and literary enter- tainment was held, when a good pro- gram was given, consisting of address., es, recitations, and vocal and instru. Mental musie. The weather wale ideal and the services proved a decided sue-- cess,in every particular. Mac Vincent is visiting in London,.. Miss Lilly Hall is visiting in London, Miss Clara Oudmore is visiting in Seaforth. - Mr. J. A. Sanders, of London, spent Monday in town. Mrs. T. Higgins left last week to visit friends in Forest, - Miss Lottie McFaul returned from a visit in Atwood on Saturday. Miss Mildred Malcolm, of Detroit, is the guest of Mrs. (Dr.) Amos. . Mrs. E. Brenner, of Grand Bend, is the guest of Mrs. Henry Gould. Miss Matthews, of Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Fitton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fritz, of Zurich, spent Monday with friends in town. Mr. Albert Neil, of McGillivray, was the guest of Mr. George Eacrett Sun- day. Mrs. W. G. Bissett and Miss 'Wog - land visited in Mitchell part of this week. - Mr, Samuel Gidley and family in- tend leaving for Duluth on Friday of this week. Mr. Marshall Miller, of McGillivray, spent Sunday the guest of his cousin, Mrs. E. Treble. Mr. R. Elliot, of Norwich, has been herefor several days owing to the ill- ness of his mother. Mrs. S. Adair, after a few weeks' visit with friends in Alviston, return- ed hoose Saturday. Mr. William Campbell, of Exeter North, has gone to New Ontario on a hunting expedition. Mrs. Huston (Sr.) returned home last week after a pleasant visit with her son in Princeton. Mrs. R. Rogers, of Watford, and little children are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. Christie. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Davis, of Ham- ilton, are the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs.. P. Fisher. Mr. Wm. Dignan, of Thedford, was here ori Sunday attending the funeral of his cousin, Harvey Dignan. Mr. J. J. Tilley, Inspector of Model Schools, of Toronto, was the guest of his neice, Mss. (Dr.) Amos, on Satur- day, Dr. Rollins and Mr, L. H. Dickson were in Clinton on Tuesday 10 connec- tion with the pending suits of the Bur-, on County Cold Storage Co. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks, Mrs. Landwebr and Mrs. W. J. Beaman attended the funeral of Mrs. (Dr.) Silk in London on Wednesday. Mrs. Coleman and son, George, on Monday evening returned from Fort William, where they attended the funeral of the late Fred Coleman. Mrs. AL Ford and her little son, Charlie, returned Friday from Toronto, where they visited theformer's broth- er,'Mr; W. Westaway, for two weeks, Mrs, Daley, who has visited for sortie weeks with her sister, Mrs. Robt, Luker, returned to her home in Water- town, N.Y., on Wednesday. Her lit- tle grandchild returned with her. Smith Bros., general merehants,God- erieh, have assigned to Henry Barber, of Toronto, No statement has yet been prepared, but the amountinvoly- It is estimated at about $10,000, $14..75- Buysa,Ladies' Water. and Long Chain during October. QUALITY OF WATCH -14k., Gold-filled, -war- - ranted to wear for 25 years, Waltham move- ment. QUALITY OF CHAIN ---Gold-filled, warranted to give satisfaction. The regular price of this outfit is $20.00. S. FITTON. Corbett - One of those pleasing events that seldom transpire occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. I3. Eagleson on Monday night, the 10th inst., it being the 25th anniversary of their marriage or their 'silver wedding. About 90 guests were invited'hut owing to the wet evening only about 75 were pres- ent, At 7 o'clock all sat down to sup- per with Rev. Mr. and Sirs, Oarriere at the bead of the table, and did jus- tice to the good things provided for the occasion. After an hour or so of social conversation and amusement some of the older people left for home and the remainder enjoyed themselves by tripping the light fantastic toe un- til the small hours of the morning, all retiring after wishing Mr. and Mrs. Eagleson prosperity and many returns of their wedding day. There were many beautiful and costly gifts pre- sented showing tbe esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Eagleson are held. Grand Bent Miss Pearl Page left Wednesday for Sarnia, -Mrs. Ezra Brenner left Sat- urday to visit friends in Exeter. -Mr. Harmon Gill and Miss Eva Gravelle spent Sunday with friends near Thed- ford.-Mrs. Zapfe left Wednesday- to visit her daughter in Sarnia. -Mr. and Mrs. Hannon, of Shipka, visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Brenner's on Sunday. -H. Gill has purchased alot from Mr. W. Levett and intends erecting a house thereon. What's in view Harmon. - Mr. Joe Webb has rented his farm to Angus Patterson. -Mr. Joe Brenner spent Saturday in Thedford on busi- ness. -Mr. H. Hamilton is erecting a house on the lot he recently purchased. -Mr. - Wm. Patterson is building et new driving shed. --H.. Silber, M.P.P7, was here Friday in connection with the Hay Fire Insurance Co. -Miss Isha, of Seberingville, is a visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Ravelle.-. The Methodist church is undergoing repairs. --Mrs. Fowell and daughter, Miss Cora, and Mrs. Neaman, of Exe- ter, were in our burgh. Monday. -Mrs. Wm. Melman, of Thedford, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mr's. A. Gravelle. DEATH of JORN RUMFORD,—The death of a kind husband, a loving fath- er and valued friend, who presence has always helped to alleviate the many adversities of life, is indeed a sad. blow, but to -day the battle is o'er and he rests at peaee with all the world. The subject of our sketch is Mr. John Rum- ford, who departed this life on Sunday at the age of 72 years. Deceased, al- thoughconfined to his bed for some time suffered from no particular dis- ease, the immediate cause of death being a general breaking up of the system. He was a sturdy and robust farmer and knew what pioneer life was,, he being among the few wbo spent years in this locality withouten- gendering the ill will of any one. In politics he was a staunch Liberal He will be much missed here not only by his sorrowing widow and son but by a host of friends. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from his late residence,the remains being laid to rest in the Grand Bend Cemetery. The bereaved ones have our deepest sym- pathy. Centralia On. Thursday of'last week Mr. Win,. Moffatt leased the Duiferin House, which he recently purchased,- to Mr. Daniel McIntyre, of Adelaide town-• ship for a term of years. - Clandebe,ye. Mr. E. O. Jones returned last week from the St. Louis Exposition and re- ports an excellent time and around of magnificent sight -seeing. -Mr. Robt. Hodgson returned Thursday last from, - the West in response to a telegram awing to his daughter's illness. -We have just learned of the death of Mrs. Alexander Smith, of the 2nd conces- sion of McGillivray, who died on. Mon- day last, We have not learned any particulars. DEATH OF MISS HODGSON.-The death of Miss Mila Hodgins, which oc- curred at the home of her father here, on Saturday last, has caused much profound regret inthe community. The deceased was taken i11 of liver complaint about four weeks ago and - gradually sank lentil death relieved her of her sufferings, She was the - second daughter of Mr. Robt. Hodg- son and was highly esteemed and be- loved by every person who formed her acquaintance. She was a valued mem- ber of the.St. James' church and will be much missed in the various auxil- iaries, being an earnest Christian and an ardent worker. She was 33 years . of age and leaves to mourn her demise besides her father, one brother and two sisters. The funeral took place to the St. James' cemetery on Monday, being very largely attended, over a hundred rigs being in the procession, thus testifying to the esteem in which she was held. BIRTTHS. Lovall-In Stephen, on Oct. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. John Love a son. McKEEvoR. In Stephen, S. Bound- ary, on Oct. 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKeevor, of a daughter, MARRIAGES. YOUNG—ELLwoo8-At the residence of the bride's parents, on Oct 12, by the Rev. J. A. Ayearst, Mr. John, Young, of McGillivray, to Miss Sara, second daughter of Mr. Jos, Ellwood, of Lucan. C100PEet-ELLISON-In Brncefield, 011 Oct, 10, by Rev. E. Sewers, Mr. Job - Cooper, to Miss Allie, daughter of Mr. Jack Ellison, both of Clinton. DEATHS RUMFORD—At Grand Bend, on Oct. 16, John Rumford, aged 72 years. DIGNAN.--In Toronto, on October 13th, Harvey N. Dignan, aged 22' years. REID—In McGillivray, on Oct. 8,Sarah beloved wife of William Reid, aged/ 63 years. HonesoN-In Olandeboye, on October 15, Mile, second daughter of Mr, Robert Hodgson, aged 33 years. SILIc-At Victoria Hospital, London, on Oct. 17, Gertrude Hicks, beloved wife of Dr. Harry Silk, in the 25th., year of her age. HEADQUARTERS GUNS, NS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS Ammunition, Etc. We are showing An extra good single barrel Shot Gun at $6.50 Also double barrel Shot Guns from $9.00 up to $17.00 Loaded. Shells 45e. and 65e. per box. , Empty shells 85e, to $1.90 per box, Dupont Smokeless Powder 75e. per lb, tfifran and Rand Smokeless Powder 85e, per ib. Good Black Powder 50e, per lb. . , .. _ _ ! , ..�po�ting G cods � �Hardware & Stora..