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Exeter Advocate, 1904-11-10, Page 1EIGHTEENTH YEAR. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV EMBER 10, 1904. SANDERS & CREECH, PropUi (New Reading Matter appears in Me space each week,) EXETER, OREDITON, Any of the Family If he wishes a depositor may arrange with us so that any member of the family can draw money, on the presentation of his pass- book. Of course this cannot be done with- out special instructions from the party de- positing the money. We shall be glad to .have yon call, so that we may be able to explain to you the ex- ceptional advantages of our Savings Bank Department. Branches in DASHWOOD, HE 1 Huron County at:- NSALL. ZURICH, OLr r OF CANADA I? E Kara, Solicitors Manager, Exeter ,e.i hail a :Efr::,'n�.i.J•.r' THE SOVEREIGN BANK (Madman .R Staitbury, Solici Legal. DICKSON' ik CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLICI- tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners. Solicitors for Molsons Bank, etc. Money to Loait at lowest rates of interest. OMcest Main street, Exeter,. L R. CARLING, B.A., L, H. Dimon MONEY TO LOe'"N. We have a large amount of private funds to loan on farm and village properties. at low rates of inter- est. GLADMAN sSTANBURY, Barristers, Solioitors,blain et., Exeter Ont LLOYD P. JONES Organist and Choir Master of the Trivitt Memorial Ohurch. Teacher—Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony. Modern methods. Ttioroue hness ERNEST ELLIOT, CONVEYANCER, ETC. Private funds to loan on farm and village pro perty at Iowest rates of interest. Accounts collected, O['FICE--Main Street Exeter. HEIFER STRAYED_ Two-year-old, red and white heifer strayed from the premises of the undersigned, Lot 2, Con. 2, Bid- dulph, on- or about Oct 1. Anyone knowingf the whereabouts of such will confer a favor by leaving information at this office, or to NORMAN MITCHELL, Centralia. FOR SALE. Farm -60 Acres, all cleared and the:drained, Cen- ter Road Ribbert, brick house, barn with stone stables under, large orchard, two spring wells, school beside and daily mail. ,T. J. MURPHY, London. TAKE NOTICE. I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debt or debtsoontracted other than by my- self. WM. HEAMAN, Exeter, Oct. 24th, 1904. Crediton East. [TILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE. The undersigned is offering for' sale that desirable village property, being part of Lot 20, Exeter North containing 8 acres of choice land, There is on the premises a good frame house with cellar, a good barn a number ofchoice 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, JA3I1111 MoonE, Hay, P.O. Ms BRICCK DiarELLING FOR SALE. The undersigned is offering that desirable Village property being Lot 41, Victoria Street, Exeter. There is on the premises a 1- story brick dwelling, containing 10 rooms conveniently arranged; a good frame stable, hard and soft water, and other con- veniences. This is a good' property and will be sold reasonable. For particulars, apply to JAMES JEOKELL, Exeter. Sale Register. Dr -Parties getting their sale bills printed at the Aovooesa office will receive a FREE notice . under this heading until date of sale. THURSDAY, Nov. 10.—Horses and Cattle, the property of Joseph Lawson, Lot 7, Con. 11, Stephen. Sale at one o'clock. Ed. Bossenberry, Amt. THURSDAY Nov. Farm Stock, the property of Ezra Hoist, Lot 10, Con. 4, Stephen. Sale at 1 o'clock. H. Brown, auct. TUESDAY Nov. 15. -Farm Stook and Implements, the property of John Hannah, Lot 17; Con. 9, 118 - borne. Sale at one o'clock. H. Brown, amt. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the partnership here- tofore existing. between Thomas Wfllis and Henry Dearing carrying on business at the Village of Cen- tralia, Butter Manufacturers, under the name, style and firm of Willis '& bearing has this day been mut- ually dissolved. THOMAS WILLIS, INN& DEARING. Dated, Nov: Srd,,1904. Haying purchased the interest of Henry Dearing in the said partnership I will continue the said busi- ness in the old stand and respectively solicit the patronage of all the old customers. TitosrAs WILLIE. We have a position open for one good man in .eaclocality, local. or tra- velling, at $S10 a year and expenses' $2.50 per day tacking up show cards and generally advertising aNew Dis- covery. No experience necessary. Write for particulars. Santa Medicinal Co., London, Ont. MEN WANTED. London College of Commerce. London UntilNoventber 20th, Scholarship in either the Commercial or Shorthand and Typewriting Departmen t $35.00. Full course—Ootnmercial and Short- hand course taken together $45.00. Special offer, Will not be repeated. W. N. YEREX, C: 13. Prlficipal. Dr. Ovens, of London, SURGEON, DENTIST, SPEOIALIST DISEASES of LYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED. Yiaats HXBTEI.t MONTHLY Office: --Commercial Hotel. nates Of Visits --W E D N E S D A Y November 30. London Once: ---220" Queens Ave. You say you have used everything for that obstinate case of constipation; this proves that yon have not tried Vito Laxative Fruit Pills, otherwise you would be cured, O. Lutz, druggist, keeps therm ill stock; price 25 cents. Chaps nish! If you have not tried our 6L C ream of OSeS Now is the time to begin. It is a dainty, healing preparation that cures chapped and roughened skin as nothibg else can. Starts heal- ing at once, because it is all absorbed. Nicely perfumed and not greasy or sticky. This is something that it is costly to be without' during the raw, cold months. Price 25 Cents. W. S. HOWEY, Phm, B. CHEMIST & OPTICIAN. EXETER ONTARIO. Clandebcye, Mrs. Horton, of London, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bia.ckweli.—Mr. and Mrs. 'Glebe, of Vernon, Mich., recent- ly spent a few days with friends in this vicinity.—Mr. Ira Bice, of Port Hope, is visiting friends here,—Mrs. Deacon is visiting friends in London.— Miss Morton, evangelist, who for the past two weeks has been giving lec- tures in the Methodist Church here, has been very successful, many per- sons having professed converaion.— Miss. Allie Hodgins, who has been vis- iting friends in the North-West, has returned home.—Mr. John Cunning- ham, of London, is at bis home here, very ill with inflammation.—Mr. John McWilliams, of Ailsa, Craig, spent a couple of days with friends here lately. —Miss Bessie Jell, of Galt, is visiting her parents here.—Mr. O'Dwyer ship- ped two car loads of sugar beets to Berlin. — Mr. Chown, our general merchant, is building an addition to his store. Greenway Mr. James McPherson has improved his property by building a new cemen t walk in front of his home.—The quar- terly meeting of Grand Bend circuit was largely attended on Sunday, over 150 remaining for the Sacrament ser- vices. The business meeting was held Monday afternoon in Boston Methodist church, every appointment being well represented. The financial returns showed an increased interest, each of- ficial having done his duty. Mr. Wm. Young, the recording stewart, who has served at the books over 25 years, to the entire satisfaction of each mem- ber, retires from the work, as he has decided to make his future borne in Parkhill. A vote of thanks was ten- dered him by the Board for his long and faithful service. Mr. A. M. Wil-• son was elected to fill his place.—The open meeting of L.O.L. No. 219, Mon- day night, Nov. 7, was attended by a large number of Orangemen and their friends, Mr, John Sherritt acted as chairman and gave a very interesting address. The other speakers were Revds. J. S. Sutcliffe and S. A. Cor- riere and .Mr. Creswell. the Indian, who also sang several beautiful songs and gave some interesting history of the pale face and the Indians. Mr. G. H. Smith, of Grand Bend, gave several' recitations. Mr'.. Wilson, County Mas- ter, of Toronto, gave an interesting. address and showed the advantage of the 'insurance in connection with the order, the rates being much cheaper than any other benovelent society.— Mrs. Henry Shank bas rented his farm to his son, George, and has purchased the McKeon property in Parkhill, and intends to retirefrom farming and move to Parkhill next spring. WEDDED.—The residence of Mrs. Harmer. McGillivray, was the scene of a quiet yet pretty wedding on Wed- nesday, when her daughter, Miss _Ber- tha May, became the happy bride of Mr, Arthur Mollard, of Grand Bend. The interestingceremony was perform- ed by the Rev. J. F. Sutcliffe, and was witnessed by a select cornpany of the contracting parties nearest friends. Miss Vera Belling. and Mester Russell Mollard acted as flower girl and page respectively, each carrying abean tiful basket of flowers, 'the presents to the bride were numerous, valuable and riseful. That their little canoe inay sail gently over the matrimonial sea IS thq wish of. their Many friends. Woodham Winchelsea Mr. James Neeley, of Belfast, Ire- land, is on a pleasant visit to friends in and around Woodham,—The fine weather of the past week have kept the farmers busy with their rootsand also the plowing. They can now set- tle down to business lifter the busy clatter of election is about ended. -- The many friends of Mr. Alfred Ford, youngest son of Mr. S. Ford, of this place,n ill regret to learn that heis con- fined in the Winnipeg hospital, suffer- ing from a severe attack of typhoid fe- ver, We tenet he will soon be restored to his former health,—Mrs. (Rev). S. Debateb, of Rhode Island, Conn., is the guest of Mrs. P. St. John. Miss Etnily Hunt, of Downie, and Miss Maud Hunt, of Motherwell, also visit- ed at the borne of Mrs. St, John,'•dur- ing the week. .Centralia Mr. Jiffs. Godsave returned Wednesa day from the West.—Mr. Thomas Elston has about completed his large and well appointed dwelling in front of his mill property. When finished it will be one of the finest homes in the clistrict.—M r. Sentinel Davis has moved into his dwelling he recently purchas- ed on Main Street, while Mr. Thomas' Elston has moved into the house va- cated by Mr. Davis and owned by Mr. Abbott.—Messrs. Davis and Parsons shipped two cars poultry on Monday: AaoIDENT.—Mr. John Brown met. with a painful accident one day last week. He was assisting in loading ap- ples when the man who had a hold of the end of a barrel let it slip and the barrel conning in contact with his leg broke the knee cap. He is now unable to get around without the aid of crutches. Biddulph Mrs. Geo. Spackman, of Manitoulin, is the guest of Mrs. Alonza Abbott, of the 4th.—Mrs. Alonza Abbott pre- sented her husband with a bounc- ing baby boy on Saturday last.—Farm- ers are busy taking up their roots rind finishing their fall plowing,_...Irs. Wellington Morgan, Con.4,bas return- ed from West Brancb, Mich., where she was attending the funeral of her brother, Mr. Stewart Taylor. De- ceased, who was in his 44th year, was a former resident of Lucan, lint for some time has resided at the above place.—The election of Mr. Ratz on Thursday last was hailed with a great deal of satisfaction by the residents of. this township.—Edgar, the nine year old son of Mr. Thos. Abbott, of the 5th Con., is dangerously ill of typhoid fever. Mooresville Mr. John O'Neil, of Dorchester, is.. visiting friends in this vicinity.—Mr.. M. O'Neil, of London township, visited friends here this week.—Mr. Gordon Bloomfield is busy buying fowl, for which he is paying a good price.—Mr. and Mrs. Mose Hodgins returned home Monday, after a pleasant visit with friends in London.—Mr. and Mrs. Jeck Bromer, of London township, was the guest of Mr, and Mose Simpson on Sunday.—Mr. Mose Simpson has the foundation completed under his house. —Mr. John Bloomfield was in Park- hill this week.—Mrs. W. J. Hodgins has returned•from a two week's visit with friends in London tp.—Mr. Hod. Bloomfield has moved to. Byron, where he has accepted a position.—Mr. Mose Simpson was in London Saturday on business.—Miss Pearl Simpson return- ed home Saturday after a pleasant vis- it with friends in London.—Mrs. Rich. Webb has returned from the West. Tuckersnnith. The little son of Mr. John McNaugh- ton who has been yery ill for some time, is recovering.—Mr. Harry Cress- well, who has been ranching in the Western States, is home on a visit.— A sad death occurred in this township on Wednesday when Mrs. Peter Clea- ry was called away to pay nature's debt, at the age of 41 years. Although ill for a time herdeath was unexpect- ed, but we rejoice that during her ill- ness she felt the Saviour's presence and was not afraid to die. She was of a quiet and retiring disposition and one whose rare value was felt more and more as yon came in closer touch with her. The deepest sympathyis extended to the bereaved ones. WEDDING BELLS.—A pretty wed- ding was celebrated at the residence of Mr. Hugh J. Grieve, 3rd concession, on Wednesday afternoon, when his only daughter, Miss Jean Belle, Was united in marriage toMr. John O. Reinkie, a prosperous and progressive young farmer of this township, At half past four the ceremony was per- formed by Rev. F, ,H..Larkin, • of Sea - forth, and was witnessed by a large number of the relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The bride was assisted by Miss Minnie Reinkle, sister of the groom, while the groom was supported by Mr. Joseph Grieve, brother of the bride. After the cere- mony and congratulation, the com- pany sat down to a most sumptuous wedding supper. The remainder of the evening was spent pleasantly in it social way. Mr. and Mrs. Reinkie settle down immediately o1► the old Chesney farm, Kippers road, which the groom recently purchased. - The large array of presents fully testified to the popularity of the bride and groom. They start out in life with the brightest prospects, and a host of friends will unite in wishing that these prospects may be more than realized and that their journey threugh life will be a happy and pleasant one. Most sensible pec_ple want to know the reason why. Well the reason why Vito Tonic has cured so many severe cases is because it builds up the tissue of which the human body is made;itis a natural tonic,' composed of herbs, barks mid fruits. Calvin Lutz, drug gist, keeps it in stock. Mr, and Mrs. 'Wheeler visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Brooks on Sunday last; Miss Martin was in our midst on Sat- urdayshakiog hands with friends.— The blacksmiths in our vicinity have mode an advance in the price of horse shoeing. --Miss Smith, of Port Hope, is the guest of Miss Ella Robinson this week.—The funeral sermon of the late Percy Brown was preachedon Sunday evening by the Rev. Mr. Cooper. The discourse was a very impressive one and listen ed to by a large audience, • Grandend shit. and M rs. Wellman, of Tbedford, 'pent Sunday here.—Mr. Ezra Brenner eft Thursday for a deer hunt in Mus- koka.—Bert Holt, of Sarnia. is spend- ing a few days at his home here,— Miss Ida Page, of London, arrived home Saturday,.—Mr. Louis Ravelie is c,n the sick list,—Measle cases are quite numerous here.—It is reported that J, Disjardine has bought Mr. Thomas Webyi'.s house in Scotland.—M. Devine, of Usborne, spent Thursday here;—A number from Ailsa Oraig have gone down the river duck shooting for a week.—Maxim Desjar'dines was, on Wednesday, married to Miss Victoria Thompson, of Usborne Township, we wish .biro and his bride every success, ea - Moray. Rev. Thos. Durr, of Port Huron, Mich., is on a visit to friends here.— .. Mr.Smith Penner is now ocenp} rug Mr. John Reicl's house on the 18th con. Mr. Mat. England has moved to the farm, which he recently rented near Centralia.—Mr. Moses Mawson has leased his farm on the 19th con., to bis son, Moses, of East Williams.—Mr. Frank Boyd, who has been in the em- ploy of Mrs. Patton during the past summer, has gone to Lieury, where he has 'accepted a position with Mr. Wm. Lolisbrough.-Mr. Alex. McLeod, after a pleasant visit with friends and rela- tives in this vicinity, left this week tor his home in New Ontario. Mr. Mc- Leod has resided in the new district for thepast three years and speaks in glowing terms of the place. being very favorably impressed with the appear- ance, prospects and resources of the country. Clinton On Sunday afternoon the abode of the. local Ohinese laundrymen was en- tered and twenty dollars stolen, to- gether with the bulbs on two of the electric lights. The thieves have not yet been apprehended, but suspicion points to their identity. At the time the offense was committed the laundry- men were attending Sunday School at the Presbyterian' church.—Master Harold Morrell, son of Mr. Albert Morrell, had a close call on Tuesday. He was riding on one of the wagons that is hauling earth for the boule- vards, when he slipped and fell in front of the hind wheels, one of which graz- ed the side of his face and tore his ear. Had it passed over his head it certain- ly would have crushed the life out of him.—Mr. Thos. Dowson has leased the Commercial Hotel at Hensall, at present conducted by Mr. Frank Mc- Caughey, of which he will take posses- sion about the middle of the month. Mr. Dawson formerly was landlord of the Mason House and was a very pop- ular "mine host". The people of Hen- sall will lind him exceedingly genial and sterling.—Herbert Lamprey, aged about twenty-two years, took a dose of formaldehyde on Monday and came very nearly crossing the bar. This happened at a threshing at Mr. Alfred Tebbntt's of the Huron Road, Goder- ich township. One of the men found a bottle of formaldehyde and as a joke passed it around among those present with the invitation to "have some- thing:" The bottle passed from one to another without any of them touching it until it came to Lamprey who, supposing it was only water, took a "swig" before he could be stopped. He dropped at once and it was only after emetics had been used that he came to. He was then taken to town for medical treatment and has now about recovered from .the effects of the dose. WAS 103 YEARS OLD.—Wednesday there passed away to its eternal rest the spirit of Mrs. Glendenning, at the age of 103 years or thereabouts. This remarkably long-lived lady had the admiration and respect of- all who made her acquaiutance during the Rijn years she bad been a resident with her step -daughter, Mrs. Wm. Cantelon. Her former home was at Walton, whereshe resided for a num- ber of years. Her husband predeceas- ed her some 17 years ago. She posses- sed sed wonderful vitality, as is evidenced by her age, and though feeble. from old age, she could do a great deal for herself to within a few days of her death, and her mind was quite active for one so old. She had been sick but four days, not with any particular dis- ease, but a waning of the forces that. kept life within her body. The funer- al was held Friday. WEDDING. -A quiet but pretty No- vember wedding was . solemnized on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. by the Rev. Dr. Stewart, at the bride's home, Victoria Street, in the presence of a number of friends and relatives. The bride was Miss Maud A. Keane, and the groom was Mr. George Dob- son, a prosperous young Westerner, of Vancouver, B.C., The bride, who was dressed in a travelling suit of bine broadcloth, with a blouse of white silk, was attended by her sister, Miss Lucie, who looked pretty in a gown of brown etarnine, with silk waist to match. The groom was''sup orted by his cousin, Dr. Wali.ace S. Turnbull, of Goderich. Many very beautiful presents were received by the young couple, amongst them being a cheque for $00, a gift to the bride. After a week's sojourn in Ontario the couple leave for their future home in British Columbia. The bride bete many friends in the county, who wish her much joy and a happy wedded life.. We have just received a gine of Silverware of' entirely new design. Bread Trays, Syrup Pitchers, Berry Sets, Smokers Sets, Button and Trinket Boxes, Crumb Trays and Scrapers, ers, Fern Dishes, Nut Bowls, These gOods are Quadruple Plate on Hard, White Metal Base ' and Quality is warranted to b first class. S. FITTON Zurich Miss Laura Bender is home • from Hensall—Mr. Menno Kipfer, of Dixie. spent a few clays at Millbank during the week.—Mr. Joseph Badour has leased the Masse farm on the Bauble line for a term of five year's,—Mr. Al- bert Heideman bas moved into Itirs. Stelck's honse in the north end of the town.—Dr. and Mrs. Buchanan an& Miss Pearl Buchanan attended the Sellery--Moir nuptials at Hensall ou Wednesday.—Mr. Wm. Fritz and fam- ily, have moved here from Oreditosj and are occupying the dwelling with Mrs. Rau. -Mrs. H. Rupp and Mr. Ed. Seim have returned from New Ham- burg where they were attending the funeral of the former's mother, the late Mrs. Elizabeth Rau. The deceas- ed lady had attained the great age of 82 years.—Mr. Wm. Calfas has pur- chased a new power straweutter and blowerfrorn R. Bell & Son, St. George. —Mr. T. Moloy, of Thedford, purchas- ed a couple of presses from Mr. Kalb- fleisch for use in the flax mill—Grand- father Warn was out to the poll as usual on Thursday and though 95 years of age is still quite hearty, and informs us, is still able to walk five or six miles.—The new race track is about completed.—Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schilbe, near here, have returned from McKillop, where they were attending the funeral of the latter's father, Mr. August Hemmie.—Mr. Harold Wiltsie of the Sovereign Bank, Olinton, has been transferred to the same bank at this place. Hensall SELLERX--MOIR NUPTIALS.—A very pretty house wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon at theresidence of Mr. Wm. Moir, when his youngest daughter, Miss Louisa, was united in marriage to A. Sellery, D.D.S., one of our popular young townsmen. The. capacious drawing room was hand- somely decorated with palms and it was here where the ceremony took place, which was performed by the Rev. E. F. McL Smith, B.A. To the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's wed- ding march, played by Miss Pearl Bu- chanan, the bride, gowned in white crepe de Paris, over white silk taffeta trimmed with rose point lace, and car- rying a bouquet of white roses, came forward leaning on the arm of her father. Her only ornament was a cres- ent of pearls, a gift from the groom. Miss Olive Sellery, of Kincardine, sis- ter of the groom, actedas bridesmaid, and was beautifully attired in pale blue silk voile over cream taffeta and carried pink roses. Dr. Cawthorpe supported the groom. Dressed in white silk, little Marion Case, niece of the bride, made a sweet flower girl. After the usual congratulations, about fifty guests partook of a dainty lunch- eon, the tables being decorated with pink and white. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a pearl broach, to the flower girl a gold bracelet, and to the groomsman a pearl pin. The happy couple left on the evening train for Chicago and other American cities. The bride received many handsome and useful presents, testifying the high esteem in which she is held. That their married life may be an uninter- rupted honeymoon is the wish of their many friends. Luca')' Thomas McCann, of Lucan, wxaZ committed to the London jail at Lo r— don on Saturday on a charge of bay— ing t,een drunk and disnrder!y in that village. He had been brought before: Squire MnOomb and sentenced to pay,• a fine of $15, or go ninety days tea prison. Being unable to produce tba- cash, McCann was sent down, buts Monday a friend in need tnrnes1 ups„ ?aid the money, and he was released... i -At 9.30 Thursday night, while tbe: Stanley Block, corner Main and 'Wil— liam streets, was crowded, part of the - floor gave way and precipitated over;' fifty men and boys into the cellar, which was quite deep. No one wase seriously hurt, but many were consid— erably bruised.—Mrs. John Farrel has: disposed of her drug business to Iilr Wm. D. Ferguson, Phm. B., of To— ronto, o-ronto, who is a graduate of the Ontar— io College of Pharmacy; also a first class honor graduate of Toronto 'tTni— versity. Mrs. Farrell and her threes ,A' daughters have gone to St. Catharines where they intend to reside. They - have been residents of our village forty a number of years and it is with regret. that we have to lose such good citizens;.. BIRTHS. TowL.—In Usborne, Con. 8, on Novi 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Towi,,, a, son. RADER—In Stephen, N.B., on Oct. 22,,. to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rader, a son,- MADDEN—At Mt. Carmel, on Oct. 28„ to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Madden, as, son. STEWART—In Usborne, N.B., on Nova . 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart, Jr.,, • a son. NzonoLsoN—ln Hay, Zurich Road, cm Oct. 31, to Mr. and Mrs, Rich. Nich- olson, a daughter. ABBOTT. -In Biddulph, Con. 4, on Nov. 5th, to Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo, Abbott, of a son. • MARRIADES. SELLERX—Moxn—At the residence of the bride's father, on Nov. 2, by the - Rev. E. F. McL Smith, A. Seflery,„ D.D.S., to Miss Louisa, youngesk.: daughter of Mr. Wm. Moir, all of Hensall.. DISJARDENES — THOMPSON. — the residence of' the bride's father, on. Nov. 9th, by Rev. Mr. Cooper, Max- im Disjardines, of Grand Bend, for Victoria, youngest daughter of Mart— in artin Thompson, Esq., of Elimvi le> MOLLARD—HARMER—At the residence of the bride's mother, on Nov. 2, by- Rev. J. F. Sutcliffe, Mr. Arthur Mol— lard, ollard, of Grand. Beni, to Miss Bertha. May, daughter of Mrs. Harmer, cit McGillivray. DEATHS FISHER.—In Exeter, on Nov.. 4356,,. Frederick Fisher, aged 65 years, month. O'NEIL—In McGillivray, Con. 2S ore Oct. 28, Margaret Ann, daughter oraMr. and Mrs. L. O'Nei.l,aged `L'. years,, 3 months. LOOK Down This List! Queen Heaters, from $3.75 to $10.00. Second Hand Sheet -Iron Heaters from $2,00 up, A good four -hole Range with reservoir for $30.00. ,A good Base 13urner, double heater, with over, $32,0(:. Ash Sifters from 20c. up. Food ()hoppers, with five plates $1.40 to $1.65. Apple Parers, good, 60c. each. Apple Drying, Wire, 50c. per yard. Root Baskets from 50e, up. Tar Paper, 400 square feet, 65c, c� . .. Lanterns, Large Burners, 75e Axes, with good handles, 75e. Axes, without handles, from 75e, to $1,25. X -Cut Saws from $2.75 to $3,50. Guns from $6.50 up. Neaman' Hardware 86 Stove Store