Exeter Advocate, 1904-10-27, Page 1•
(New Reading Hatter appears in this space each week,)
Farmers' Sales
If you are about to hold a Sale, and ex -
We are prepared to Cash or collect these
pest to take notes, you should get the right
kind of Blanks. We keep blanks designed
especially for SALES, and you can get your
supply at any of our. Branches free of charge
by asking.
notes on liberal terms. Facilities for all
��yj►�..' kinds of Banking at your service,
Branches in Huron County at:-
EXETER, OREDITON, DASHWOOD, HENSALL. Tunica, CLINxoN
THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA
Madman St StaiiburY, F. E. Karn,
Solicitors. Manager, Exeter
emsonsle20112111511/MBEMEIESIENSIMEEMD
EIGHTEENTH YEAR,
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY OCTOBER 27, 1904.
SANDERS ' ORME, Prop's
Down Fall of China, Glassware and Crockery
IN PRICES.
We are CLEARING OUT this line FOR GOOD.
No More for tis.
20c China Qream Pitchers for 15
25c China Cream Pitchers for 20
20c China Shaving Mugs for 16
25c China Shaving Mugs for 21
75c Celery Trays (China) ..... 60
50c Celery Trays (China) 40
100 Ohina Salad.... ...... -. 75
75c China Salad— 60
75c Porridge Sett 60
40c Fancy Syrups. . ... 32
15c Fancy Mustards 12
25c Glass Syrups._ - . ....... 21
15c Glass Syrups 13
25c Glass Nappies 21
25c Glass Butters 21
15c Glass Butters ... .. 13
10c Glass Preserves....... .. 8
12e Glass Preserves 10
$1.00 Cabarets . ....85
25c Teapot Stands 20
20c China Salads. . 16
$1.00 Wine Glasses 75
20c Glass Water Pitchers.. .. ' • 16
f No Coupons on these prices above
mentioned.
Now is Your Chance.
25c Gilted Mugs for 20
75c Biscuit 60
50c Biscuit 40
45c Biscuit 33
$1.00 Cheese Dishes' 85
85c Cheese Dishes ...65
50c Cake Plates (China) . .39
$1,25 Cake Plates, hand painted ..100
15c Shaving Mugs 12
50 Ohildrens Fancy Mugs ..... ........4
10c Childrens Fancy Mugs .....7
10c China Salts and Peppers .........8
15 Glass Vinegar or Oil Bottles 12
20o Glass Bread Plates ,......... 8
25c Glass. Pepper & Salt Combinat'n .2u
15c Glass Preserves... 12
20c Glass Celery 16
25n China Cake:.. .... 21
15e -Glass Spooners 12
20e Glass Creamers 15
10c Glass Creamers 8
75c Whiskey Glasses 60
20c Glass Water Pitchers 16
20 to 25 per cent. Reduction.
Produce of all kinds taken and highest prices paid.
POPUESTOT4E & GARDI$E13.
Legal.
i-YIC1t;SON & DARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLIDI -
▪ .1 -1 tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners.
• Solicitors for Molsons Bank, etc.
Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest.
Offices, Main street, Exeter,
' I. R, DARLING, B.A., L, H. Menu
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have a large amount of private funds to loan
on farm and village properties at low rates of inter-
est.
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Barristers, Solioitors,Main et., Exeter Ont
• LLOYD P, JONES
Organist and Choir Master of the Trivia Memorial
Church. Teacher—Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony.
Modern methods. Thoroughness
ERNEST ELLIOT, CONVEYANCER, ETC.
Private funds to loan on farm and village pro-
perty at lowest rates of interest.
Accounts collected,
OFL',IOE—Main Street Exeter:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Of Jared Brown, late of the Township
of lay, in the County of Huron,
yoeman, deceased
Pursuant to Sec. 88 of Chapter 129, of the Revised
Statutes of Ontario, 1807, notice is hereby given that
all creditors and others having claims against the es-
tate of Jared Brown, late of the Township of }lay,
in the County of Huron, yeoman, who died on or
about the 0th day of December, A. D. 1093, are, on
or before the lath day of November, 1004, to send
bypost, prepaid, to Albert Brown, Esq., Crediton, P.
0„ Executor of the said deceased, their christian
names and surname, addresses and descriptions, the
full particulars of their claims a statement of their
accounts and the nature of the securities (if any)
held by them, and that after the day last 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 shad have been given as
above required, andthe said Executors and Execu-
trix will not be liable for the said assets or any part
thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim or
claims notice shall nob 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. 18, 1004,
Al nsnT BROWN, Executor.
Sam Baoxawsuxan,Executrix.
Dated ab Exeter this lath day of October, 1004.
MEN WANTED.
We have a position open for one
good man in each locality, local or tra-
velling, at $840 a year and expenses
$2.50 per day tacking up show cards.
and generally advertising a New Dis-
covery. No experience necessary.
Write for particulars.
Salus Medicinal Co., London, Ont,
TT ONDON College of Com -
1 -J merce and Shorthand and
Typewriting Academy.
Fee Catalogue, etc., containing
full particulate Address,
W. N, YERBX, C. B. Priiicipai.
London
of
Dr+ 0vens, ,
StIRGEON,:be TTIST, SPECIALIST DISEASES
of EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED,
Visits EXETER MONTHLY
Office: -Commercial Hotel.
Dates of ¥isits-....'GCS EDN BSDAYS,
November 2, November 80.
London Office: --225 Queens Ave,
TAKE NOTICE.
I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible
for any, debt or debts contracted other than by my-
self. wnr. HiiAMAN,
Exeter, Oct. 24th, 1004. Crediton East.
BRICK DWELLING FOR SALE.
The undersigned is offering that desirable Village
property being Lot 41, Victoria Street, Exeter.
There is on the premises a 1fr story brick dwelling,
containing 10 rooms conveniently arranged; a good
frame stable, hard and soft water, and oter con-
veniences: This is a good property and will be sold
reasonable. For particulars, apply to
JAMES JEOKELL, Exeter.
VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The undersigned is offering for sale that desirable
village Property, being part of Lot 20, Exeter North
containing Spores of choice land. There is on the
premises a good frame housewith cellar, a good barn
a number of choice fruit trees, good well of water
and other conveniences. This is a good property
and will be sold on reasonabe terms. For particu-
lars, apply to,
JAtrss Moors, Hay, P.O.
W GRAND RALLY
FOR B B GUNN
v
A SPLENDID RECEPTION,
Addresses by Mr. Gunn,
Mr. D. D. Wilson,.
and Dr. Rollins.
The Liberal -Conservatives of the
town and surrounding country bad a
magnificent rally in the Opera House
oil Tuesday evening lust, and if the
grand reception was any indication
(and it surely is) of the popularity of
B,B. Gunn, and the great Conserva-
tive cause, there need be no fear of the
result of the pending election, Novem-
ber 3rd. Quite a number of ladies
graced the audience by their presence.
Mr. L. H. Dickson, who presided, de-
livered a short and pithy introductory
address. The Candidate, Mr. Gunn,.
as he arose to speak, was given a hear-
ty round of cheers. Elis which
lasted about half an hour, was most
enthusiastically received and was ap-
plauded at various intervals. He scor-
ed the Laurier government on their
broken promises and laid bare the de-
fects of that gigantic and misleading
G.T.P. Railway scheme set forth by
the government. Mr. D. D. Wilson,.
of Seaforth, being present, and an in-
vitation being extended to any person
in behalf of Mr. Fraser, or the Laurier
guverdment, took a seat on the plat-
form and was given half an hour in
which to address the audience. He
was given a hearty reception, but we
are of the opinion that he made more
votes for the Liberal -Conservative
cause than otherwise, and if his speech
is a fair sample of pabulum which he
is dishing up to the electors, every
meeting he is adclressing means addi
tional supporters to the Liberal -Con-
servative platform. The freedom with
which he made statements that neith-
er he nor any other person could prove
detracted much from the force of any
of his arguments. Dr. Rollins was
next introduced, and as is always the
case, was received with storms of ap-
plause. He dealt with the previous
speaker's remarks until he left them
so thread -bear that Mr. Wilson must
have felt like the proverbial thirty
cents. Clifford Sifton, a hero of Mr.
Wilson's remarks, came in fora great
deal of much deserving criticism from
the Doctor. Fact upon fact in contra-
diction of Mr. Wilson's Misleading
statements, were thrown into Mr. Wil-
son to such an extent that he must
have wished himself as scarce as feath-
ers on a toad. The Doctor dealt with
the G.T.P. Railway scheme in a man-
ner that his hearers could not help be-
ing impressed with thee force of his
arguments. He scathingly riddled the
Government policy upon the great fin-
ancial questions and the fake positions
of the government thereon. The Doc-
tor's address was constantly interrupt-
ed by bursts of applause by his delight-
ed audience. It was expected. that
Mr. H. Eilber, er as the Chairman put
ib, the " People's Harry would be pre-
sent and address the meeting, but la-
boring under', severe cold, he was un-
able to be present. The meeting broke
up with cheers for the King and Mr.
Gunn.
Sale Register.
De -Parties getting their sale bills printed at the.
AnvooAxe office will receive a FREE notice under
this heading until date of sale.
FarnAY; Ooz. 28. -Farm stock, the property of
Ilarry Elworthy, Lot 16, Con. 2, Usborne. Sale at 1
o'clock. H. Brown, Auct.
THURSDAY, Nov. 10. -Horses and Cattle, the
p opertj of Joseph Lawson, Lot 7, Con. 11, Stephen.
Sale ab one o'clock. Ed. Boesenberry, Auct.
SATURDAY, OCT. 20. -Horses and Cattle, the
property of Dow and Dining, on North Half of Lot
5, London Road, Hay, (H. Dilling's farm 1g,, miles
north of Exeter North. Sale at 1 o'clock. Harry
Brown, Auot.
Hensall
The many friends of Mrs. John Eld-
er, of Hay, will be pleased to learn
that she has returned from London,
much benefitted in health. -Mr. W.
Shirray has returned to Detroit. He
was accompanied by his mother and
sister. -Mr. Duncan Robertson, one of
our oldest and most highly respected
residents, is seriously 111. Although
87 years of age he has enjoyed remark-
ably good health until about a year
ago, and we hope he may soon be able
to go around again. -Gideon Holbein
has returned from the West. -Hadley
Doan, of Rodgerville, who is one -of
the pioneer residents, is, we sorry to
learn, quite ill. We wish him a speedy
recovery. -Miss Martha Snell and Miss
Ford, of. Exeter, were visitors at the.
home of Mrs. A. Pym last week. ---Mrs.
Geo. Moir is home from aseveral weeks
visit with her son at Inwood. -Miss
Bonthron, of Port Huron, is at her
home on the 2nd con. --Wm Colwell is
putting in a cement walk from the.
street to his dwelling. -Miss Maggie
Bonthron, of London College, is home
on a visit, --Thos. Cook has put afoun-
dation under his dwelling. --Mr, White-
man, of Kippers, hes accepted a posi-
tion with Dr, MGDerneid. He will
learn the drug business. -Miss Mary
Goetz left last week for the north, to
attend the funeral of her brother -in-
law. --Mrs. Simpson intends returning
to Il.ensall, having renteclJ. Stewart's
residence. - The ;Sovereign Bank has
put in a couple of handsome signs, one
on each side of the entrance. -James
Beverley, wife and child have taken
upp; their abode in town for the. winter.
Mrs. Wm. Archer and family have
moved to town from Varna and are
occupying J. Petty's double house, -
Alex. Swan, who bas been, spending
the past two months in the West, re.
turned home last week. --Mr. llowald
has purchased the vacant lot between
R. Welsh's and the rectory and will
erecta dwelling at once.
Will soon return to her accustomed
place at s.hool.-Mr. dobn Kerr had
the misfortune to run a rusty nail in-
to his hand the other day. Although
painful. we trust it will leave no bad
effects. -While cutting wood in the
bush last week, Mr. Au ust Sweitzer
gave his leg a severe gash with an axe,
severing an artery. He lost a great
deal of blood before the wound was
attended to and is now obliged to stay
in doors. We hope he will soon recover,
4110.
McGillivray
Potato and apple picking are the or-
der of the day. --Miss Marie Atkinson,
who has been the guest of her friend,
Miss Lillian. Bice, 8th con,, for the past
few days, has returned to her home in
London. -Work on Mt, Carmel's new
school is being pushed ahead, -The
Misses Alice and Josie Glavin are on it
visit. to London friends. -The many
friends of Mr. John F, Doyle, who has.
been lying in an almost helpless con-
dition for the past ten weeks, the re-
sult of"an accident, will be greatly
pleased to learn that within the past
few dayshe has shown decided signs
of improvement. From the head down
all sense of feeling, has been void but
now sigus of improvement are mani-
fested and he gives promise of at least
a partial recovery.
Crediton
Mrs. Ed. Morlock'has returned from
Pandora, Ohio, where she has been
visiting her parents. -Miss Sadie Saul
ter, of London, spent a few days here
last week visiting her sister,Miss Saul-
ter, one of the teachers of our school.
-H. Eilber, M.P.P., bas a new driver.
-Did somebody say there was to be a
wedding soon? -Mr. Gorman, of To-
ronto, is doing considerable business
in this neighborhood selling goods
which were saved from the Toronto
fire. -Mrs. Essery's many friends deep-
ly sympathize with her in the sorrow
she is now feeling, owing to the death
of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Evans, rel-
ict of the late Geo. Evans, which sad
event occurred at West Nissouri, on
Oct. 18. She had reached the advanc-
ed age of 80 years, and had only been
confined to her room a few days of pa-
ralysis. The funeral was held on Fri-
day to St. Marys cemetery. -Politics
are about o same the me as usual.` Mr. Lew-
is bas his coat on now and wears a
great smile. Two meetings are being
held inthe hall this week. Mr. Thos.
Fraser, the Reform candidate, spoke
on Wednesday evening and Mr. B.
B. Gunn, the Conservative candidate,
will speak on Saturduy evening next.
Crediton Literary Society held
its first regular meeting on Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Bluett.
The subject was Canada and three in-
teresting papers were given, (1) A
general description by Miss Simpson,
(2) Canadian Poets by Mrs, J3luett and
(3) Sir Wilfred Laurier by Mr. Ira
Brown. Musical selections by Mrs.
Kerr, Mrs. Chisholm and Miss E.
Beaver. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs, Chisholm on
Monday next, Oct 31, commencing at
8 p.m. sharp. The subject: Goldsmith,
His Life and Works. ---Rev. Damm will
preach a sermon in English in the
Evangelical church next Sunday even-
ing on "A Christian's duty to his coun-
try." He purposes to deal with the
great moral topics of the day. Mr.
Damm is an eloquent speaker and we
May expect to 'hear some good things.
ACCIDENTS. -Little Edith Andersen,
daughter of Mr. Wilson Anderson, of
Crediton East, while playing at school
on Thursday had themisfertune tofah.
against the sharp end of a desk, cut-
ting a gash in her lip, which required
a few stitches to close the wound.
Edith's many young friends hope she
$14.75
Buys a Ladies' Watch and, Long Chain
during October.
QUALITY OF WATCH ---14k., Gold-filled, war-
ranted to wear for 25 years, Waltham move -
=Lent.
QUALITY OF CHAIN—Gold-filled, warranted to
give satisfaction.
The regular price of this outfit is $20.00.
S. FITI'ON.
Goshen, Line Stephen
Threshing is about completed in this
section and the farmers are busy fall
ploughing. -Miss Anne Yearley is vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keys, of
Parkhill. -Miss Martha Snell, of Exe-
ter, is visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dinney.-Farmers are quite
busy securing- their apple crop. which
is quite large in this section. -Mr. W.
Henderson, wbo bas been laid up for
the past two or three weeks with a
sore hand, will soon be able to resume
his occupation as painter. He was do-
ing some painting to the roof of Mr.
Beaver's house when he fell to the
ground injuring his hand. His lay off
gave him ample time to call on his
numerous "friends." -The sale held et
Mrs. John Srein's on Oct. 19, proved a
grand success. Everything offered
realizedood prices. Mrs. Krein is
going to Crediton, where she. will re-
side, while Ezra intends going West
next spring. Miss Emma Krein will
return to Sarnia. -Mr. Philip Bastard
visited friends in Dashwood Sunday
evening. -Mr. Soloman Beaver visited
his old friends here last week. -Mr.
John Williams nearly lost one of his
valuable drivers the other day by fall -
big into a well, but fortunately he ap-
peared on the scene and pulled it out.
Mr. P. Beaver is erecting a handsome
new dwelling on the Goshen Line,
north. What is going to happen? Is
Sam going to batch it this winter.
Mr. Albert Moriock has just completed
putting in a cement floor in Mr. R.
Glanville's stable. The latter has also
otherwise improved his barn: -Miss 0.
Turner has been re-engaged as teacher
in S.S. No. 6, for the year 1905. She
is apparently giving good. satisfaction.
-Mr. John Foster has completed his
contract for building a cement pig pen
for Mr. Harry Smith. -Mr. Robt. Ma-
whinney has just completed the work
on his barn, having raised it up and
put an addition to it and stabling un-
derneath. Robt. can take comfort this
winter. -We are 'sorry to hear that
Mr. Wm. Yearley has been laid up for
some time with rheumatism, but we
are pleased to see that he has done
away with the stick and is getting in
shape for a strong fight in January for
municipal honors.
PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS. -On
Friday evening the home of Mrs. John
Krein was thronged with a concourse
of people, to the number of fifty, most-
ly their old friends and neighbors who
met to pay tribute of respect to her
and family on the eve of their depar-
ture from this neighborhood. The
home was thrown open and the guests
warmly welcomed. A short program,
consisting of games and other amuse -
mets, was introduced. with Mr. D. Ma-
whinney in the chair, who referred to
the departure of Mrs. Krein from the
community and paid a glowing tribute
to her as a citizen. He then called up-
on Mr. S. J. Henderson to read a com-
plimentary address, which further ex-
pressed the esteem in which she is
held by her many friends. At the ap-
propriate moment in the reading of
the address Mrs. Krein was presented
with a purse of. money. A very feeling
and suitable reply was made by Mrs.
Krein and also her son, Ezra, after
which the rest of the evening was
.pfor their. leasantly spent until the wee ma'
curs, when all departed o
re-
spective homes having fully enjoyed
the evening spent. Following is te
copy of the address.
To Mrs. Krein and family.
Eirkton
WEDDING. -A quiet wedding took
place in St. Marys, on Wednesday,
Oct. 19th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Stone, when their grand-
daughter, Miss Ethel Kemp, was
united in marriage to Mr. John 1).
Hazelwood, of Kirkton. The cere-
mony was performed at two o'clock
by Rev. S. Anderson of Kirkton The
bride was handsomely attired in pale
blue silkeolinne and carried a bouquet
of white carnations and maiden hair
fern. Little Miss Lulu Stone, cousin
of the bride, made a very pretty flow-
er girt. The congratulations and good
wishes were heartily expressed, then
all partook of a delicious wedding
supper. The bride and groom were
the recipients of many beautiful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazelwood left on the
evening train for Wroxeter and other
points.
We, your friends and neighbors,
having learned with regret that you
have considered it expedient in a short
time to remove from our midst, hence
the privilege of assembling here this
evening to testify in some measure to
the respect in which you are held in
this community. As neighbors, we
sincerely regret that we are about to
losesuch true friends, who have al-
ways been willing at any time to ren-
der any assistance that was in your
power so to do; showing that gener-
ous feeling which characterize true
manhood and womanhood. We, there-
fore, ask you to accept this purse, nob
for its intrinsic value, but merely as a
memento of the many friends you are
leaving behind in this vicinity. We
trust' you may be loll spared to enjoy
the blessings of this life and that health
and prosperity may acconipa.ny you
in your new home, is the wish of your
many friends. Signed on behalf of the
friends and neighbors. by George Ma-
whinney and John Williams.
The Newfoundland election tarn-
paign ,is on. Thirty-six Candidates,
a full ticket, of the Government party
have been nominated, while the Op-
position have nominated: thirty-five.
Dashwood
Mr. Earnie Ireland. thresher, while
chopping for Mr. Harry Hamilton,
Thursday last, met with a painful ac-
cident by having his finger caught in
the chopper. Onefinger had to have the
end amputated in order that it could
be properly dressed. -Some four weeks
ago, a man from Londe!), represent-
ing himself as some insurance agent,
hired a horse and rig from Mr. Harry
Guenther's livery, for two weeks.
Some days after the expiration of the
two weeks Mr. Guenther received an
undated letter, telling him that he
would find bis horse and rig at a cer-
tain sale stable in London, stating,
also, that he had got into trouble and
had to skip. Mr. Guenther went to
London, Saturday, and after consider-
able trouble secured his horse and rig
by paying costs of feed for two weeks.
It seems a pity that a character of
this sort could not he caught and made
to pay the penalty of the court for im-
posing upon the public.
Hillsgreen
Late Monday night, a terrible acci-
dent happened about a mile and ahalf
east of this place. People were driv-
ing home from the Presbyterian tea
meeting held in Kippen on that even-
ing and among them were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Coleman and daughter,
who live north of this village. They
had reached abouthalf way between
Kippen and Hillsgreen and were in
the act of passing another rig ahead
of them. Just at this time another
rig came up from behind at a furious
pace and dashed between the two rigs
passing and upset the one rig, belong-
ing to Mr. J. Forrest into one side of
the ditch and Mr. Coleman's rig into
the other side. The occupants of Mr.
Forrest's rig saved themselves by
jumping, but Mr. Coleman and wife
fared badly. Mr. Coleman bad his
one shoulder dislocated and Mrs.
Coleman had her left arm broken.
The daughter seems to have escaped
injury. Medical aid wag immediately
summoned from Zurich and the neces-
sary attention given. The two rigs
were badly damaged. The party, who
caused the accident, drove straight
on, and if it can be found out who he
is, it will no doubt be made interest-
ing for him.
Shipka
Mr. T. Lynch recently purchased the
75 -acre farm on the 16th con„ former-
ly owned by the late Thos. Lamport,
the consideration being $1,780. -Miss
Mary Stephenson has disposed of her
house and lot on the 18th concession,
to Mr, F. Haitzman, who takes posses-
sion shortly. Miss Stepheuson has
moved to Parkhill. Her many friends
wish her every happiuess in her new
hone, -Mr. Harry Wing spent Wed-
nesday in Zurich.
Corbett
Messrs, J. R. McPherson and C.
Watson, have returned from their
shooting expedition to Grand Bend. -
Mrs. A, Moser has been quite ill late-
ly, but it gives us much pleasure to re-
port her recovery, and we trust ere
long she will be restored to her usual
good health. -Mr. Andrew Glenden-
ning is on a trip to New Ontario. Mrs.
Glendenning is on a visit to friends in.
Lucan and Hamilton. On their return
they will take up housekeeping in
Parkhill, where their furniture was
moved a few days ago. We are sorry
to see then leaving our midst but
wish them every happiness in their
new home.
BIRTHS.
KnNz-In Exeter, on Oct. 22, to Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Kunz, a daughter.
GOODISON.-In Sax ria, on Oct. 22nd, to
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goodison, a son.
WIEGAND.-In Hay, con. 14, on Oct.
14, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiegand,
a son.
HARTMAN-In Hay, con. 14, on Oct. 19,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, a
son.
BEoHLER-In Hay, Babylon line, on
Oct. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bechler,
a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
HAZELWOOD-KEMP-At St.Marys,on
Oct. 19, by Rev. S. Anderson, Mr.
John D. Hazelwood, of Kirkton, to
Miss Ethel Kemp, of St. Marys.
WESTa-IAN-Gowen-In Granton, on
Oct. 12, by Rev. J. E. Holmes, Mr.
Frank Westman, to Miss Bertie
Gowan, both of Granton.
DEATHS
BENTLEY -In Clinton, on Oct. 19, Geo.
Bentley, aged 69 years, 5 months.
PXCB.ARD-In Exeter, on Oct. 23, James
Pickard, aged 83 years, 9 months.
KESTLE-In Bryanston, on Oct. 22,
John R. Kestle, in his 80th year.
Rau -At Sauble line, Stanley, on Oct.
19, infant son' of Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Rau.
NEDIGER-In Clinton, on Oct. 15, Mar-
garet Elda, daughter of Mr. W. J.
Nediger, aged 1 year, 3 mos., 13 days.
McEWEN-In Stanley, on Oct. 15th,
Anne Eva, eldest, daughter of Mr.
Duncan McEwen, aged 26 years, 10
months.
BROWN. -In Loudon, on Oct. 24th,
Percy W. Brown, second son of Mr.
Henry Brown, of Winchelsea, aged`:
'28 years, 5 months and 9 days.
HEADQUARTERS
—FOR—
GUNS,
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 45. and 65c. per box.
Empty shells 85c. to $11.90 per box,
Dupont Smokeless eless Powder 75c. per lb,
Lafran and Rand Smokeless Powder 85c. per lb:
Good Black Powder 50c. per lb.
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