Exeter Advocate, 1906-4-19, Page 1ADVERTISERS
Rearerxtber that
through the ADVO-
CATE you, reach more
people than through
any other channel.
NINETEENTH YEAR.
EXETER. ONTARIO THURSDAY RSDA.Y, APRIL 19, 1906.
Farms Village
? car. any
other property sold)
bough( or exchanged you etreasonabie
commission, Apply-
SANJ It & CREECH,
SANDERS iga OREE0R, Prop's
massmismilDOLLAR MAKINqamszionsam
The art of saving money is the alt of
making money. To start saving money
requires a deposit of One Dollar in
The SovereignBank of Canada.
Deposits of $i, and upwards received.
Interest paid 4 times a year.
Put your money in a place where you -
can get it when you want it.
JOS, SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Orediton, Dashwood, and Zurich.
i
CARLING•
13ROS.
Now, oDo N�t Daily
You'll probably say: "There are six days in which to bny" and thus
far you are right, but you can't buy Tuesday what was sold on
Monday and we shall hate to say to you "Very sorry hut every
one of that line was sold," Then you'll say its a fraud, we didn't.
have any such line. That is why we say "Come early and at
least convince yourself that we advertise nothing that we haven't
got."
What we wish to draw your attention to is our nobby, Silk
Waists in Oream and Black, This is the second consignment we
have received and they are going fast.
Our Ready-made Clothing: Department was never in better shape.
Our double-breasted snits for young men etre very stylish and best
quality. Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars and Ties the very newest.
As for Shoes, we take no hack seat loom any of them_ The As-
toria Shoe is on the top notch.
•
We have a first-class Milliner in the person of Miss Morlock in
connection with our business and will accept produce the same 'as
cash for Millinery.
Highest Price paid for Produce.
CARLING BROS.
imustagnammmersomaannweellunwscralavam.,cutcr ay.
From Coward 86 Bloomfield
This Week You Can Buy
Al recleaned Dutch Setts for 15c. per Ib. These setts
than lots of uncleaned ones at 10c. per lb.
You Can Buy
2 packages of Rennie's Garden Seeds for 5c. Just the same seed that
you can buy from other people where they sell seeds on commission at
5c. per package.
You Can Buy
4 lbs. of best selected raisins for 25c.
3 lbs. of recleaned currants for 25c.
8 lbs. of Tilson's Rolled Oats (best made) for 25c.
are cheaper
We expect to have at Exeter on Thursday at.the
latest 1 big car load of Al FENOE P-OSTS-hest high dry land cedar -none
less than 4111 inches at top. Also 50 Anchor Posts -not less than 8 inches at
top and 9 feet long.- These will be sold at lowest possible prices when taken
off the car by customers.
•
COWARD & BLOO FI LD
Winchelsea
• Medical •
AF. MALLOY, M. B. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER
• College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. 1
Former House Surgeon Toronto Western Hospital, 1�/a story residence ingood repair, and } acre
Successor to Dr. J. A, Rollins. Residence: East on land. Good fruit trees and the best of water. Will
first street north of office, Exeter, Ontario. •sell cheap. Apply to Gladman & Stanbury.
For Sale or Rent
1ie�n� For Sale or Rent.
rt MESON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, _SOLIDI- . 114 story residence in good repair, and 34, acre land,
tore, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners. Good fruit trees and the best of water. Will sell
Solicitors for Molsons Bank, etc. cheap. Apply to S. IRELAND, Dashwood. •
Motley to Loam at lowest rates of interest,
Offices, Main street, Exeter, n
L R. C&inese, B.A., L, 11. DidesoN
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have a large amount of private funds to loan
o n farm and village properties ab low rates of inter.
est,
OLADM:tN & STANBURY,
Barristers, So/icitors,blaiu st., Exeter On
'Money To Loan,
I have private funds to loan on farm and village
properties at lowest rates of interest.
ERNEST ELLIOT
Office opposite Central Hotel, Main.st., Exeter
LLOYD P. JONES
Organist and Choir Master of Mitchell Methodist
.Church. Teacher'HPIeno, organ, yoiee, Harmony.
Modern methods. Thorourhnees
'Property for Sale.
., p y
A fine pasture farm to the Township of Hay, near
Sarepta; one hundred acres, 86 acres seeded, frame
house and good stable, good water, etc.,
Another 100 acre farm for sole, in the township of
Usborneittenth of Ltunville,conyetttont tosohool,weli
drained, erifall orchard, 10 acres bush, frame hoose,
barn; stable and greeters.,
Apply ta.
SANDReue & C1t'eneeli, Exeter,
WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mail order
house, assistant manager (man or, woman) for this
county and adjoining territory Salary $20 and
expenses paid weekly; expense money advanced.
. Work pleasant; position permanent. No investment
or experience required. Spare time valuable. Write
at once for full particulars and enclose self-addressed
enveloped.
SUPERINTENDENT, 182 Labe St., Chicago, I11.
,For Sale.
That well drained, well improved and truly up-to-
date farm, being composed of Lot No. 11, in the 7th
concession, in the Township of Bitidulph, in the
County of Middlesex, conta fling 160 acres of land.
Situated on the premises are a good 2 storey brick
house, bank barn 00x40, cement hog pen, wind mill
and good young orchard. This is truly a most desir-
able property, well supplied with water, convenient
to school and churches and one of the most improved
farms in the County of Middlesex, For further par-
ticulars apply to
reeraUClt Wnetet(AN nicersON z CARLING,
Whalen P, d. Barristers Etc., Exeter.
Tenders For Drain.
Sealed tenders marked, "Tenders for Mud Creek
Drain" will be received by the undersigned up to
Monday, May 7, 1906 at 12 pin.
ter the repairing of the Mud Creek Drain and ite ex-
tensions.
Tenders will be reooivtd In Seotiene or In Block,
The lowest or any Tender notneeessartlyacoepted.
Por particulars, and the examination of plans and
speci6catione call at the omoo dale tundrsigned,
HENRY I3ILBEIt,
• Township Clerk,
Crediton, Ont.
■ EvelrtNo, 2, Merchandise; two sets
New `Educational Bills. of lU ttrrgets were shot .et, The win -
tiers of prizes with their combined
The new Educational Measures in- scores are; -Hovey 18, chair; Gr'abann
troduced by the Provincial Govern-
18, writing desk; Bluett 18, stationery
ment of Ontario in the Legislature cD'abinet„ Ad elallor18,brushandmirror;
last week are far reaching, very lin- Sheltroevix 17, fruit spoon; Breckeu
portant and deserving of special men- 17, box cigars; Cantelon 17, hair brush;
tion as they touch directly on the Dodds. 16, pair gloves; Sanders 15,
whole national life. They are of pars
ihr ratzur4Jc�hbra 3 ], fountain
ou Gtletotperf one;
ticular interest to the rural sections, Tiers; cotsear's sulascri tion to the
touching as they do upon the higher
Advocate; Sn 1114, orreyea 'ssubscx°ip-
training for the teachers and the pay- tion to the Tame; Hirtzel 13, two ties;
meat of `increased salaries to rural
Smith' 18, porridge F. Triebner 13,
teachers, Not only do the bills re-
ceive the sireport of the Government
wOt'th of bread tickets; Gillies 13,. 4
party, but ex•Prelneir Ross and Mr. poendeof' butter; Anderson 13, pocket
Harcourt, both former Ministers of ktxrfi Kennedy 13, pipe; Bice 12, whip;
E.
klducatian, have both expressed them- lV • 11 12, 2,i pounds flour; J. Shea r -
selves its pleased with the measures, don`i` 12, box boulwns; John ]fissett 12,
e right whip, Sas. Bissett 11, horseshoes and
and state that they are along th
lines, setting;; J. Triebner 11, hair cut and
The outstanding features of the twoshave About 20 others shot in this
bills provide for the appointment of a event linnet made less than 12 out of 20.
superintendent of education, to super- Event No. 3, 20 targets: -Graham 15,
vise under the Minister in a technical Iioyey., 15, Orentelon 16, Bluett 14,
and expert capacity, all classes of pro- Dodds 17, Bracken 13, Webb 15, Ken-
and
High, Public and.Separate nedS z0, E..alallor 8, Weatberspoon
school, the professional training DoGalles herty .9, ?E: A, Manor
n 12', Bteee 14,
school, the work of school inspection, Hedley 10, Gunn.14, Ford 11, John Bis -
art school, etc.; for the establishing of sett 14, J. Slaeardo ,Jas. Bisset Bis -
an elective advisory council, represent- 9,t 17,
ing the universities, the teachers and Tsar Cleztir 15, 12,McEwcn 12, Carrick 14,
the school inspectors, to have execu- J. Trit•'oner Stanlake 10, Sanders l6.
Cine powers wpith. regard to the. con -
Hovey
No. 4, 10 targets:-Grahnrn 9,
duct of matriculation _examinations', iiovey S, Cantelon 8, Bluett 9, Dodds
etc., and to act generally ins consul 5, Brecken 7, Webb 8, Har'•tleib 6, Kerr
tive and advisory capacity with the G, Sheavrduwn 7, Johne 6, Jas. Bissett
the Minister; for the appointment of9,'Carling 5; Fitton 5, Creech 2, Ire -
commissioners of enquiry to make land 5. Gunn 6, Sohn Bissett 7. Durdle
5, H
special investigations in regard to any edfey 6, Kennedy 6, Bice 8, (Sillies
subject connected with education, the 7,. E. Manor 6. Weatherspoon 7,
'first subject for investigation being the . Bloomfield 6, A. Malloy 7, Simpson 7,
text -books; for strengthening and ex -
lake
J. Txiehnc r 6, Carrick 5, Stn ii
tending of continuation claieses in pub_ lake 4, Sanders 9, J. Sheardown 7,
lie school; for increasing the salaries <Smith'6,
of public school inspectors and giviu EventNo. 5,10 targets: -Graham 7,
Hovey 7, Cantelam 10, Bluett 9, Dodds
grefor�taebetteras system tto ofhtrapninttofor 9'. Bre,:ken 8, Webb 6, Kennedy 10, E.
teachers,and finally, for a substantial Mellor 7, Weatherspaon 7. Gillies 6,
increasein the sala'ies to rural school A. aIaaltor 9, John Bissett 7, Kerr. 9, E.
teachers by way of Legislative, county gicPt down do6. ntt5,n McEwan6, Jas.Biss.J ete0'.
and township grants, and the fixing of`Sheardcawu 6. Hartleih 7, Sanders 7,
minimum salaries. Snell, Wehb 7.
The .two last mentioned features are
neatest radical and important. By
abolishing the county and city model
schools, by requiring teachers to take
School Reports,
henceforth a Normal school
training The following is the report for S. S.
of one year's duration, and by demand- No. 2,. Stephen for March: V. -Roy.
ing at least a second-class. non-profes- Hill 71. Sr. IV. -Laura Sims75, Olay-
sional certificate, a higher standard of ton Sans 71, Herbert Mitchell 71, Olive
professional equipment will undonbt- King 67a, Everett Sims 59. The re-
edly• he obtained, sults of the uniform promotion exam -
The provision in the bill providing' inn tions are as follows: Frain Jr, IV.
for increased salaries to rural school to Sr: IV. -Beryl Hill 63, Mary Cham
teachers touches probably the basic bers 60. Jr. III. to Sr. III: -Eli Sims
defect of present put lic school con --67, Liz ':tn Stehls 63, Matilda Edwards
dition. According t ) the report of 1 :,.3s„ 4. fie to Sr, 11 -Viola Cornish
the Mini-ster of Education s'oss 1005' the ' ea, It'. ens; Stnhls 57e, Gertrude King
average salary of male teachers in 50, AndrewaFlanatgatn. Those retained
viral schools is $372; for female teach are asfotlows; Jr. IL -Elizabeth Sims.
ers $282. There are altogether over Jr. Part II. -Myrtle Sivas, Russell
6,000 rural school teachers, in the pro- Marshall.
portion of about one male to three 0. M. Turner, Teacher.
females, as compared with about 3,500
teachers in the urban schools, inclnd- The following are the results of the
ing cities, towns, and incorporated rotnotion examinations held A r 5th
villages. Thesmallness of the salaries and 6th, of the pupils of S. S. No. 3,
paid to rural school teachers has been Stephen. Naives are in order of merit.
a constant bar to good men entering III. to IV. -Required to pass 375. -
the profession, has given an undue F. Beaman 544, S. Willis 512, G. Dear-
ing 502, E. Triebner 430, E. Parsons
has tended to make the business of 415, M. Sanders 380, Jr. to Sr. III.
teaching merely temporary stepping- To pass 375.-P. Dearing442, G. Hicks
stone to some more remunerative cal- 428, E. Shepton 380, J. Willis 375, F.
ling. The new Dill makes the mini- Preszcator 355. II. to III. -To pass 325
mum salary for rural teachers .$300 in A, Willis 537, G. Sanders 503, F. Trieb-
school sections where the assessment uer465, W. Shapton 350, 0. Parsons
of school supporters is less than $30,000; 347, A. Willis 330, 0. Preszcator 329, 0,.
$350 where the assessment is between penha]e 240. Jr. to Sr. Part II. -M.
$30,000 and $40,000; 3400 where the as- Willis, R. Parsons, 0. Triebner.
sessment is between $40,000 and 380,- Percy S. Bastes, Teacher.
000; $450 where the assessment is be-
tween 380,000 and $100,000, and 3500 The following is the result of the
where the assessment is at least 3160,- promotion examinations held April
000. The average salary for rural 5th and 6th, in S. S. No. 12, Usborne.school teachers under the new Act will Names are in order of merit: -Class
probably be increased by at least 3100. Kinsela, Hilda Gunning,
The burden of .the increase will be Wilson Morley, Maggie O'Mara, Mar -
shared by the Go'v'ernment, and by the garet McGee; Gordon Morley, Mary
municipalities.. Whelihan, Alma Tapp, Olarence Mill -
son, From Jr. III. to Sr. III. -Willie
Hodgson, Earnest Knowles, Olive
Gunning, Myrtle Squire, Ed. Squire,
Garnet Harness; Jas. McCarthy, Frank
A Successful Shoot.
•
The Exeter Gun' Club' has every
reason to be well pleased with their
shooting match held on Good
Friday. The weather was not exactly
allthat could be desired. The day
was fine, bright and warm but quite a
strong wind was blowing. Even that,
however, was in the best possible di-
rection. The number of contestants
waslarge,rnany being presentfroneout-
side points, Clinton, Ailsa Craig, Lon-
don and Crediton being particularly
well represented, while hundreds of
spectators watched the sport with the
greatest of interest. Five events were
shot -two jack -rabbit system, two for
a division of purses and one 'werchitn-
dise shoot. The entries were large in
each event. In the merchandise event
some forty-five entries were wade and
twenty-six prizes were awarded.
Clinton men were particularly sue.
cessfnl in this 'event, 'three of then
making 18 out of 20, A. Mellor of
London, also got 18. These four drew
for the first four prizes with the result
as given below. Others who Made
even scores drew for their prizes as
well. Cantelon of Clinton, J'as. Bissett
of London, :and Dodds of Seatfnrth, in
order as named, were the winners of
the larger sums of money in the other
events. All the contestants were well
satisfied with the clays's sport and with
the way'in which the whole affair, was
managed. Considering the number of
green shots it is remarkable that there
was not eyen an accidental discharge
of a gun. The shooters were so care-
ful that at no time was there any dan-
ger tct anyone, The following is the
result in detail:
Event No. 1, 10 targets:-Grrthanr 9,
Hovey 4, Cantelon 9, .Bluett 7, Dodds
6, Brecken 8, Webb 3, Kennedy 5, E.
Mellor 6, Weatherspoon 6, Gillies 5, A.
Mellor 9, Kerr. 8, Doherty 6, J. Shear -
down 5, Bice 7, Hadley 8, (aunty d, E
Sheardown 7, John .Bissett 6, Ireland
6, Hartle'', 2, McEwen 4, Ford 8, Car-
rick 6, J. Triebner 7, Ste/slake 4, Sete -
dors 8, Simpson 1, -T, Creech 4, Jas,
Bissett8, Catling 3, Johns 6, Fitton 6,
Duane 5, F. Triebner 4, Hirtzel 6.
Lingard, Vera Ogden, Ileo. A r tsey.
Frorn Jr. II to Sr. IL -Hilton Ogden,
Albert Knowles, Verde Morley, Philip
McGee, Tessa Gunning. From Pt. Jl
to Jr. IL -Tim O'Mara, Mabel Lingard,
Arthur McCarthy, Michael O'Mara.
From Pt. I to Pt. II. -John Knowles.
Clara Morley, Nelson Squire, Josie
Whelihan, Earl Hodgson, Melvin Gun-
ning.
The following is areport of the stand-
ing of the pupils in S.S. No.4, Stephen,
in the. receut review and promotion
examinations: Sr. IV. -Wilbur M or -
lock 06, Gladys Kestle 60, Sybella Mor -
lock 64, 'della Soh warz55, WilliePresz-
cattor 51. Jr. IV.- Herbert Wein 56.
Sr, TIh-Leonard Schroeder 69,Beulatb
Smith 65, Areas Brokenshire 60, Her-
bert Kraft 53. Jr. III. -Will Schwarz
63, Mabel Coxworth 60, Clinton Brown
59 alildr•ed Klulnpp 58. Sr. IL -Gor-
don Cornish 70, Otto Brown 69. Jr. Il.
Lulu Nestle 68. Sr, Pt. IL -Edna Amy
79, Clinton Morlock 74,Ernerson Wein
73. Jr. Pt, II. -Lavine Smith 94, Iia
Either 91, Joseph Schweiz 90. Sr. Pt.
I. -Eddie Cornish 94, Jos. Brokenshire
93, Anne Ambits 92, Mervin Coxworth
83,-G. W. Lawson, Teacher.
Following is the result of the recent
promotion examinations held in S. S.
No. 6, Ushorne, together with the re-
sult of
e-sultof a test examination for the En-
trance class. Names are in order of
merit, and for the Entrance class the
percentage is given. Entrance class -
11, Heywood. 82, Lilly Godbolt 75, 0.,
Heywood 75, C. Fletcher 74, N. Camp-
bell 73, N. Clarke 69. Promoted to Sr.
IV. --V. Berryhill, A.Elford, A. Johns,
E. Heywood, Lulu Godbolt, N. Hey-
wood, H. Hunter. To Jr, IV. --M,
Cornish, E. Washburn, 17. Vale, C.
°reery) E. Johns, A. Wilson R. Fletch-
er. To Sr. I11. -I?, Guile, M. Talbot,
L. Godbolt, E. Bloomfield, J. Creery,
A, Berryhill. To 1 r.11f,--E, Heywood,
J. Oampbell, Jno. Brock, To Jr. II. -
M,. Bloomfield, A. Creery,
0. MHcDowougallard 1. Teachers
Easter Examinations,
The following is the result of the
Easter Examinations in H,S, and En-
trance Forms,
Jr. Leaving Class, -(honors) Alvin
Brintnell, (Pass) N. Russell 63, Ena
McPherson 61, M. Sparks 60, lel, Jones
50, M. Ooward 55, M. Pfaff 43, 51, M,
Knight 50, M. Mur•r'ay 50, I. Armstrong-
47,
rmstroug47, F. Clegg 44, D. Dining 43, H. Work -
tea n877, W. Trielnier 34.
Jr, Matriculation class. ---A, Going
54, V. Sanders 51, W. Knight 48, C.
Stoneman) 46, 1a, Davis 43, E. Senior 4331
T. Carling 40, H. Gardiner 33, R. Far-
rner37, H. Fair 26, L. Davis 24,
L. 0. Fleming, teacher.
Foran Ih-E. Taylor 08, 0, Thomson
68, B. Stonet:nan 68, T. Sanders 62, E.
Willis 59, W. Darman 57, A. May 54,
J. Walker 54, L. Martin 53, R. Geiger
53,'"i11. Hawkins 52, 1. I3,owe 51, M. Bo-
bier 61, E. Goetz 51, B. Martin 45, F,
Foss 45, E. Going 44, M. Johns 43, L.
Coultis 89, G. Brandt 35.
A. E. Durrington, teacher,
Commercial Department. -(Honors).
Hugh McKay 83, B. Welsh 79, B. Lux-
ton 79, M. Qu,tnce 79, A. Howard 78,
M. McTaggart 75, E. Bissett 73, R. Par-
sons 71, W. Russell 71, E. Fee70. (Pass
A. MoOurcly 08, E. McKay 68, B. Snell
67, 0. Fee 64, I. Dinsdale 03, G. Jones
60, J. Barton 59, M. Willis 58, M. Ort -
wens 50.
Regular Class. -(Honors) I. Hand-
feed 74, L Mulholland 74, L. Biruey
74, J: Oestricher 72, lee. Jones 70. (Pass)
B. Mack 69, L. Awns 67, K. Collins 66,
L. Hodgert 50, E. Down 05, A. Davis
64, L. Sander's 64, 0. Miners 63, F.Sweet
61, 13, Howey 59, R. Stewart 54, A.
Dow 53, L. Godwin 51, D. Stewart 51,
N. Hodgert 49, E. Farmer 49, M. Amey
46, D. Godwin 88, 0. Dunsford 37.
A. F. Chidley, teacher.
Sr. IV. -W. Amos 72, C. McA.voy
69, L. Snell 67, A. McPherson 66, 0.
Pickard 64, 0. Bissett 62, R. Hooper
62, I. rilarchru:d 01, L. Heywood 61, L.
Day 60, V. Welsh 60, A. Pickard 59,
V. Sweet 59, H. Gardiner 59 J. Mau -
son 58,4V
.Bradt 58, G. Acheson 57,
W. Btney:57, E.Barrows56, R. Brint-
nell 55, li. Carling,54. E. Heideman 53,
C. Bobier 53, E. O'Brien. 53, 0. Atkin-
son 52, G. Ford 51. No. on roll 48, aver-
age 40,-F. E. McLean, teacher.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Miss Victoria Miners spent the Ease
ter holidays in London. •
Miss Dorrington spent the holidays
with friends in Palmerston,
'Miss) Lnne:Ler•y of Detroit is visit-
ing her sister, airs.J, J. Ve bite.
Mrs. Wm. Dearing, Sr., spent the
holidays in iuean with relatives.
Miss Rose Dearing spent the Easter
holid:tt•s in Kings%ille and Detroit.
Frank Sheere leaves for Brantford
to -day to accept a posit*i*itt tailoring.
Miss Annie Nott of Londesborough •
was the guest of Mrs. Harry Parsons
for the Faster holidays.
Mrs. D. Johns, who has spent the
past three weeks with friends in Sar-
nia, retnrned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McTavish, after
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. How-
ard, have gone to Lucknow to visit the
former's parents.
Centralia
Samuel Hicks of Usborne and Geo.
Ooward, Winchelsea, attended Prouse
& Ennis' sale of improved fillies at
Woodstock on Friday. Prouse & En-
nis left Scotland March 13 and landed
in Woodstock April 3rd with a very
fine'lot of young mares from one to
three years old all of which brought
good prices. There were four came to
this part of the country. Thos. Berry
of Hansen bought one rising three for
3400; Sanr. Hicks one rising two for
3345; and Mr. Grundy a team rising
two for 3460,
The anniversary of the Epworth
League of the (Methodist church here
was held on Sunday and Monday last.
The Sunday ser vices were conducted
by Mrs. Rev. Sutcliffe of Corbett and
large congregations greeted the speak-
er, who delivered interesting sermons
appropriate to the occasion, while tbe
choir rendered choice ,music of a speci-
al character. On Monday evening tbe
New England dinner and' entertain-
ment was well attended and was thor-
oughly enjoyable. The ladies deserve
credit for the excellence of the eat-
ables. In the pro ran, Miss Allen was.
much appreciated as was also Me.
Knowles of London, who bad been
engaged its the place of Mr. Porte of'
Loewe who was iii. The proceed
aniouuted to about $65,
Dashwood
Miss Ida Goetz left Saturday for a.
short visit with her friend Miss Tillie •
Kibler of Listowel. -Miss Ethel Kel-
lerman of Sarnia is spending the vaca-
tion at her home here.--Miss-Lily and
Master Bernie Dearing of Heneall are.
this week visiting friends its the vil-
lage. -Henry W. Wiilert last week ,
sold his four horses to Thos. Handford
of Exeter foe the aura of $700. They
consisted of three heavy horses and an
aged driver, He has since purchased
at team of greys and as be is an expert,
in fitting up a team we feel sure that
ere long be 'will have time in good.
condition. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Bren-
ner of Stratford spent the Easter holi-
days with friends in the village, --Sirup
son Ireland who bas a situation in
Stratford spent a few days with his
family here, returningto the city Tues-
day morning. -:It is Mr. Ireland's in-
tention to move his family to Strat
ford as he can sell or rent his property
here. -Rev. M. Clemens left Monday
morning to attend the annn.al Confer-
ence att. Bistnarck.-Mr. Hamilton bas
sold his sash and door factory retain-
ing only a quer ter interest himself.
The other members of the firm are
Messrs. Geo, Kellerman, Ezra Otter--
heir and John Iioffinan. Mr'. Hoff-
man an will be manager of the bnsinesse.
-Messrs. Archie Routledge of Ildertona
and Geo. Wambold of Blyth spent the'
.Easter vacation at their homes here."
-Rag-Bees are still in order. Monday -
afternoon Mrs. Jos, Wambold had one
to which the young girls were invited'
and in the evening it ended up'in a
good old-fashioned party at which all
thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Tues-
day afternoon at the same place there
was a like occurrence to which only
married ladies were invited. -On Mon--,
day evening the Lutheran cungrega-
tion gave a very enjoyable Easter fes-
tival which is very highly spoken of
by those in attendance which reflects=
credit on those who took part and alsce
the management committee. -The saw-
mill is again running in full blast anc'C:
is now a busy scene. -Easter services -
were conducted in the ` Lutheran
cburch.-A very interesting game of
baseball was playedhere on Good
Friday afternoon between chosen sides=
of basebell enthusiasts. -John. Ethers
raised a straw shed Monday at which
quite aa. number were in attendance.-
Mies' Irene Remote of I3eusall visited
ler cousin Miss E. Guenther, last
week, -Mr .'E. P. Paulin after a visit
it Berlin returned borne on Tuesday.
BIRTHS
SI:miRtr.-In Brantford, on April 1S,.
• to Mr, and Mrs. Garfield Sheere, a.
SOO.
Por.Locx-In Stephen, cn April 9, to
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Pollock, a son.
LOADMAN.-In Winnipeg, on April12,
to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loadmau, a
daughter.
COATES,-In Osborne on April 10, to.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ooates, a son.
MARRIAGES.
SNELL--FLTNTorr--In Olin ton, on
April 18, by Rev. Manning, John,
Snell of Exeter, to Miss Anure F1in--
toff of Clinton.
MEDn-LEICrr-In Hullett,on. April 18'
Bruce Medd, to Miss Annie, daugh-
ter of ex -Reeve Alex. Leich, all of -
Hullett.
HARRISON-CHuRCHXLL-A.t the home
of tbe bride's father, on April 18,
George Harrison to Miss Jennie,
daughter of B. Churchill of Hullett.
CHAMBERS-..ltFiLcY-In Toronto, bt2
April 19, J. W. Chambers of Win-;:
nipeg, to Miss Nellie Kelly, Clinton.
DEATHS
PvBpS,-Te Tnckersmith, on April 14,
Lilly Passmore, wife of Wm. Pybusw.
aged 30 years and 6 montbs.
SOoTT-In Hensell, on April 13, Johtt
Scott, aged 77 years.
WILSON- At Grand Bend, on April 11„
Mrs. Edmund Wilson aged 10 years...
Is wind and water proof.
Is made of all No. 9 hard steel galvanized
wire and lasts longer than any other fencing.
7 wires, 40 in. high, 35c.
S wires, 41 in. high, 37e,
We lend stretcher for putting it up.
Heaman's Hardware 86 Stove Store%