Exeter Advocate, 1906-11-1, Page 1Phone 25 ---Advocate
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est styles, newest types,
prompt work, right price,
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•
Real Estate Changes
Made, for you on reason- '
able terms. We have ma..
equalled. al facilities to rent,.
sell or buy either farm or
village property. Try it.
SasMAils & CI 3404,
TWENTIETH • YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1906.
SANDERS & CRBi o
The Power of Money Saved.
The systematic saving of something each week
even $2.00 or $.00will, in a few years enable you to
take a course at college, to buy a home, take a trip
abroad, or get almost anything else you may wish for.
Commence to save to -day.
$1.00 opens an account and interest is paid 4 times a year
The S�vereijn Bank of Canal
JOS. SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Orediton, Zurich and Dashwood,
The Old Reliabl
Aspire is.suggestiye.. One should aspire to have their fir.rn's name
just that suggestive. It should always bring to the readers' mind
the choicest, quality and variety of goods in one's particular line
of business. , Our name stands
FOR=
• the best in line of
DRESS GOODS
Our stock of new and natty Dress Goods is most complete in all
the leading cloths. We are showing this week the largest stock of
LADIES' WAISTS
TEACHERS' SALARIES GO UP The Exeter Council,
IAn interesting sidelight on what the Saturday, Oct, 27th, 1906.
The council of the Village of Exeter
met in the office of the clerk. Mem-
tiers present were the Reeve, Council-
lors Creech, Hearnen and Treble, The
minutes of rueetiug held October 22nd
read and approved. •
By-law No. 6, 1906, authorizing the
council of the Village of Exeter to
borrow $10,000 for the purpose of loan
ing;the same for.a term of 15 years to
The Exeter .Canning and Preserving
Company, Limited, to aid such cour-
pany in establishing and operating a
canning factory in said Village of Ex
eter was read and discussed, and on
motion of Jas. Creech, ,seconded by W.
J. Beaman. the clerk read the same a
seed and a tbird time and finally
passed, the reeve signing the same
and the stamp of the seal of the cor-
poration placed thereon. .
By-law, No. 7, 1906, authorizing tbe-
raising, levying and collecting arate
on the dollar of all assessable property
within the .municipality was read, and
on motion of E. Treble and V.J. Rea-
med the same was read a second and
third time and finally passed, the
reeve signing the same, and the stamp
of ; the corporation seal was fixed
thereto.
Mrs. Sutton appeared before the
council asking aid to secure a truss for
her sou. W. J. Neaman—Jas. Creech
—that the reeve interview Mrs. Sut-
ton's fanny and try to secure the nec-
essary aid.—Carried.
W. J. Hea man — Jas. Oreech—that
the action of the reeve in securing leg-
al advice re obstruction nn Main street
be sustained by this council and the
reeve is hereby authorized to have
papers served on parties concerned
and that same shall he removedforth-
with, or satisfactory security given
for all damages that may arise by the
saineiheing left standing on Main-st.
W. J. Heaman—adjournment,
Jos. Senior, Clerk.
READY--TO---WEAR SKIRTS
That we have ever shown. Very latest designs and cut from
American models.
BUY NOW
We do not carry Ladies'' Jackets but can sell you from catalogue:
Showing samples of cloths from the best makers.
Highest price paid for Produce.
Eggs 20c., Butter 20c., Dried Apples 5c.
•
CA,RLING BROS..
Professional Oards.
DR.G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D. D. S.
DENTIST
Member of the R. C. b. S. of Ontario and Honor
Graduate of Toronto University.
OFFICE: Over Dickson es Oarling's Law Office, in
Dr. Anderson's former Denthi Parlors.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. 5.'
Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy.
DENTIST,
with extracted without any pain, or any bad effects
Office in Fanson's Block, west side Main street,
Exeter.
Medical
AF. MALLOY, M. B. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER
r College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
Former House Surgeon Toronto Western Hospital.
Successor to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Residence: East on
first street north of office, Exeter, Ontario.
Wiliam Brown
Prof. Diploma of Royal Incorporated Society of
Musicians, England; Organist of Trivitt Memorial
Chureh,Exeter. Piano, Organ, Harmony and Theory
of Music, Terms on application. Exeter, Ont,
Legal.
DICKSONY'tOKOON & CARLIG, BARRISTERS, SOLIDI.
tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners.
8 elicitors for nelsons Bank, etc.
Money to Goan at lowest rates of interest. _
Offices, Main street, Exeter,
1. R. CA LING, B.A., • L, H. DlogsoN
?' KOREY TO LOAN..
We have a large amount of 'private funds to loan
n farm and village properties at low rates of inter,
est.
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Barristers, Solicitors,Maln et., Exeter On
LLOYD 2, JONES
Organist and Choir Master of Mitchell Methodist
0hureh. Teacher -Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony.
Modern methods. Thorouvhness
'E stra" Cattle
There strayed from the premises of the undersigned
Lot 10, Con. 10, Stephen, on or about Sept. 20, 1
three-year-old steerogrey, dchorned,and on or about
Sept. 11, 3. steer, 8 -year-old, red, horns turned in; 1
red farrow cow} dehorntel, black nose; .1 2 -year-old
steer, yellow with white spots; 1 red heifer, 2 -year-
old with horns. Parties returning above cattle or
giving information that will lead to their recovery
will be suitably rewarded. Wm Hill, Credition
Farm and Milk Business for Sale
The undersigned is offering that desirable farm in
the township of Udborne, being Part of Lot 21, Con.
8, containing 70 acres, also a good paying milk bust.
ness. There is on the premises a good brick •houso,
frame barn and stable, drive house, good orchard,
two wells and other conveniences. The land is all
in good state of cultivation and is conveniently situ-
ated to Exeter, school and churches. Will sell sep-
arately oreojtently, For particulars apply. to
Wm. Rivers, IIay,,P,O,
Farm for Sale'
That exeel,-ent farm, lot 5, flon,10, McGillivray.
consisting of 100 acres, well -drained, well fenced,
sea in a state of good cultivation with eight acres of
fall wheat in. Wins a goad Nish of 12 eures, This
bush has rook rim basswood and, maple trues. There
3s also a large brick heuse of seven' roans. with cer•
lar and furnace, woodshed in nonnbotion. There Is
alar a bank been. 36 by 60, and a good driving shed,,
• Windmill and wed in the barn. ' R'hero is a good
beeline orchard. This is olio of the test farms in
MoO!lliyray, auross the road Prem the school, a very
shortitistanceham the clameh, and shout a mise
from Maguire Peat Office. For terms end pa:tientars
apply to John Whiteford, Maguire.
FARM TO RENT
100 acres, being Lot 4, Con. 18, in the township of
McGillivray. For full particulars apply to
T. Collins, Bbiva.
FARM FOR SALE.
new Education Act, passed by the
Legislature at its last session, has al-
ready done for Outerio schools and;
teachers is evidenced by a comparison
of the List of advei•tiseruents of teach-
ers wanted which appeared in a paper
on Saturday last and that which ap-
peared in the same paper on the last
Saturday of October, 1905. •
The most striking feature of the
comparison is the rapidly` diminishing
frequency of what many educationists
term the pernicious "state salary"
clause. In October, 1905,, in advertise-
ments for 3i teachers in Ontario, 27 of
the number asked the applicant to
"state salary";. this monde there are
26 advertisements and in only seven of
that number is the applicant asked to
bid. upon the salary basis,
It is learned officially that the de-
partment of education has upder con-
sideration at the present time a regu-
lation aimed to do away entirely with
this much -condemned and unprofess-
ional way of advertising.
Of the six advertisements which
mentioned salaries in 1905, two were
for High School teachers. The four
for Public School teachers • were at.
$350 for a conutry school, $400 for two
town schools, and $450 for a first-class
certificate teacher.
The advertisements of this month
for country teachers call for salaries
of $450 in seven cases, $500 in six cases
MOO in one town case, ,end. $75,0 fora
first-class certificate teacher. In to o
cases $350 is offered for an assistant,
and in one of these the clause is ap-
pended "no application accepted un-
der $350."
The comparison would go to show
that, the Public school teachers' sal-
aries have increased by from $100 to
$400 per annum as a result of the new
act and the present scarcity of appli-
cants.
The undersigned is offering fox sale his desirable
farm in Stanley, situated on Con. '7, containing 175
acres; Ys mile from school, 9( miles from Presbyter-
ian and Methodist churches and Post Office; 7 miles
from Hensall, 4 from Kippen station; _there is on the
premises 8 barns, one 64x40, one 7 ox2S and one 50x28
all in good repair, comfortable frame and log house,
good hearing orchard, 22 acres wheat sown, all well
fenced; 100 acres well underdrained, the remaining
75 acres being well drained by the tp. ditch running
through it; a never failing well at house, with new
Brantford pumping mill, also never -failing spring
back of ferry. This farm is in a first-class state of
cultivation and is situated in one of the best grain
growing localities in the Province. Will. be sold
cheap and on terms to suit purchaser. For further
information apply on premises or address
•— Geo. Coleman, Hillsgreen, Ont.
THE BIG FUN SHOW
OPERA HOUSE, EXETER
Friday Ev'g, Nov. 2
Barnett Bros. present the funny
Three Act Comedy
Uncle Dudley From Missouri
....FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY..:,
Special Vaudervillefeatures introduced between
the acts. A big continuousperfonnance.
ADMISSION: 15, 25 and 35 cents.
Reserved seats now on sale at
Oole's Drug Store, Exeter.
GODERICH BREAKWATER
DEMOLISHED.
Goderich, Oct. 20.—That part of the
new outside breakwater which •was
still standingis now practically demol-
ished as a result of the storm of`Satur-
day night and Sunday.
POISONED BY EATING SAUSAGE
St. Marys, Oct. 27.-A- family, a few
days ago, bought at one of the stores
in town some pork sausage that was
imported into the town from Toronto.
They cooked the sausage and after par-
taking of them were all taken serious-
ly ill, showing strong symptoms of
poisoning. Prompt medical remedies
were used and the members of the fam-
ily were rescued from the jaws of
death, although they still feel the ef-
fects of their sudden illness.
ST. MARYS DOINGS.
St. Marys, Oct. 29. -Two important
matters came up at this evenings
meeting of the town council. The first
of these was local option. A petition
WAS presented by Rev. IL Graham,
bearing the names of the required 25
per cent of ratepayers. As a result of
this, St. Marys, will soon be in the
throes of a local option .campaign.
The second question was the North
Midland Railway bylaw. The draft
draws up at last meeting was agreed
to with very few changes. By the
by-law the town will loan $40,000 to
the North Midland Railway Company
to assist in building an electric road
between London and St. Marys. The
power house and huildings are to be in
St. Marys.
E. C. °raisins, an Oxford graduate,
and Dan Mackenzie were burned to.
death when the Chilliwaok court Boase
and jail were destroyed liy fire.
•
Crediton
The Advocate is 15c. to end of year
Miss Kate Zwicker of London is as-
sisting Miss Calvin in the millinery de-
partment of 0. Zwicker's store.—The
Ailsa Craig Banner of last week says:
"Mrs. A. J, Clark and family arrived
in town from Orediton on Saturday
and are occupying J. Morga,n's • house.
We are pleased to note that. Mrs.
Olark's health is improving."—Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Dyer have returned to De
troit.—Samuel Sweltzer and Henry
Eilber left. Monday for Parry Sound
for their annual deer hunt,—EIi Law-
son has received the contract to put in
the concrete culvert the grist milt:
-Rev. Knowles of. Fullerton was in
• the village Saturday. He took charge
of the services Sunday at Ebenezer.—
Claude Bluett has moved into the
dwelling lately occupied by Tobias
Wurtz.—We are sorry to state that
Mrs. Jos. Dauncey's condition is not
improving as rapidly as her friends
would wish.—Mr. and Mrs. August
Ewald have returned. from Elkton,
Mich., where they were visiting the
former's parents.—Eli Lawson has be-
come the owner of several valuable
horses and is ready for business, either
selling or trading.—Our farmers have
been getting their annual supply of
cider. Some of the boys know it to!—
The scaffolding around the church
tower has been removed. The small
cement caps have been well made and
make a nice appearance.—Mrs. Henry
Silber is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam.
Eilber, in Ubly, Mich.—Mrs. (Rev.)
Sworty, after a pleasant visit in our
midst, has returned to her home in
Port Elgin.—Rev. Bean will preach in
Rodney next Sunday: Rev. Eidt of
Dashwood will occupy the pulpit in
the Evangelical church in the morning
and Mr. G: K. Brown inthe even ing.
—Mrs, Albert Canningham is en oying
a few holidays with friends in Inger-
soll.- Thos. Trevethick's carriage shop
is fast nearing completion.—The ma-
sons have completed their contract on
our new school.—Turnip raising is the
order of the day with our farm.—Our
brick and tile. yards finished their sea-
son's work last week. They report a
profitable season.—Say! has the tax
collector called on yoh yet? He's on
bis rounds and spares nobody.—John
Williams is home from the West.—
Wm. Yearley and mother, who have
been on an extended trip to different
parts of the West, have returned
home, and report an enjoyable time.
—Business was at a standstill on Sat-
urday owing to the very inclement
weather. Sunday the second snow-
storm occurred. From a clinging, wa-
ter substance, the snow finally took
the form of the real winter article and
Monday Morning our citizens found
the earth covered with a white blank-
et about three 'inches thick. There
was no bottom for the snow and it has
melted and covered the roads and side-
walks with rnud .and shush. One re-
sult of the advent, of snow is the rush
of furs and rubbers. It is also a com-
mon sight to see our people going to
the hard wear store for stovepipes and
other supplies to put their stoves in
working order.
Solve SERvecE.-The song service
given in the Evangelical church on
Sunday evening was well attended
despite the very inclement weather
and all present • enjoyed then:service
very mach. Rev. Bean gave several
interesting andinstructivedescriptions
of -how some of the well known'hymns
were first written. The choir render-
ed several fine anthems. Miss Clara
Ha ist sang that beautiful solo, "Dream
of• Paradise." She has a clear, sweet
voice; and her. singing was much en-
joyed. The duet by Rev. Bean and
wife Wes heartily appreciated, it being
the well-known songsiingat the Tarry
Alexander meetings, "Tell Mother I'll
be There." The service closed with the
benediction and prayer. These kind
of services are appreciated by both old
and young.
Wesley Stephens, clatning to hail
from Lucan, Ont, says that ha was
robbed of $380 iu Detroit last week.
Centralia
Thieves gained an entrance to Mr.
Andrew Hicks' cellar one night last
week by way of the window and car-
ried away eighteen jars of choice fruit.
-Mr. Thos. Willis has moved into the
dwelling recently purchased by Mr.
Thos. Mitchell, while Mr. Andrew
Hicks has moved into the dwelling
vacated by Mr. Thos. Willis.—Mr.
Jacob Bragman has disposed of his
dwelling, the propertyformerly owned
by Mr. A. Nevin, to Mr. Thos. Mitchell
of Biddulph. The price paid was $700.
Mr. Bragman left here Monday for
London where he will made his future
home.—The rain that fell Wednesday
afternoon was accompanied by thun-
der and lightning. Weal her prophets
say that thunder and lightning at this
season of the year is an indication of a
prolonged open and warm fall.—Mr.
W. R. Elliott, who has been out West
with horses returned home Monday
evening.—A change has been made in
the teaching staff of our school. The
room taught by Miss Botterill, who
had to suspend duty owing to ill health
has been taken by Miss Porter, the
teacher of the Junior room, while the
junior room has been taken by Miss
Buswell.—Mrs. Harry Wilson has re-
turned from her visit to London.—Mr.
and Mrs. Rich. Handford, after a pleas-
ant visit with their daughter, Mrs. A.
Redden, at London have returned
home.—Mrs. Sam Davis has her sister,
Miss Emma Abbott, of Muskoka, stay-
ing with her.—On Sunday last we ex-
perienced quite a little snow storm.
The weather was very inclement and
as a consequence the attendance at
church was rather slim.—Farmers are
busily engaged taking in their turnips
and apples which are a fair crop- this
year.
Elimville
Dashwood
The auction sale of Mr. Phillip. Beast-
aid'sstock and implements on Thurs-
day last was well attended and, good,
prices were realized, 1J, Bosnehberry
of Zurich weilded the hammer iu a
very satisfactory autoner.—We are
glad to heat of the improvement of the
Winkenweder family and only hope
that it may continue and that very
soon they may be restored to their
former health.—Geo. Koch has the.
brick -work of his housecompleted and
has commenced putting oa the roof.
A few more weeks of fine weather will
be hailed with delight by hire that he
may complete the roof.—Miss Ort of
Zurich visited friends in the village for
a few days last week. -Tire Grist mill
here has thus far been enjoying a good
trade and it is the intention of the pre-
sent proprietors' to so cater to the
demands of the public that their trade
when .established will remain. If the
business keeps on at the brisk place it
has commenced they will have to run
r
nr hts in order to fill
their shi i
orders.—The rain on Saturday had a
,bad effect on business. There were
very few people in town from the
country for the uanal Saturday trad-
ing. The sleet storm on Sunday has.
helped to put the finishing touches
on the muddy roads leading to town.
The attendance at church on Sunday
was also on the decrease. --The cider
mill here will run only three days next
week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day,after which time it will shut down
for this year. Tf anyone purposes to
have any more apples ground this year
will do well to call those days.—H. L.
Kraft was at Grand Bend Monday. -0.•
Steinhagen is buying poultry for Wni.
Shrum. -Messrs. Ed. Kraft and Louis
Rader left Tuesday evening for Lon-
don where they have' secured employ-
ment in McOurmick's Biscuit factory.
Success boys.—Albert Wellur, after a
pleasant visit here, has returned to
Stratford to resume his studies at the
Business College.—Miss Ethel Keller-
man has returned to Sarnia, after a
delightful yisib at her home here.—
Miss Laura Goetz has gone to Detroit
where she intends remaining. She'
will be much missed here as she was
very popular with both old and young,
who join in wishing her every success
in her new home.—The noted special-
ist, Dr. Wishart of London, was in
consultation with Dr. McLaughlin at
the Winkenweder home on Tuesday
last.
ACCIDENT —A sad accident occurred on
Thursday night of last week as those
who were present at the dance at Mr.
Philip Bastard's held that evening
were returning home. It seems some
thing went wrong withRuehen Goetz's
haruess and he got out to fix it when
the other rigs, which were following
at a rapid gait, crashed into the stand-
ing buregy causing a general stampede
with theresultthat onehorseraa away.
In the rig were seated two gentlemen
and two ladies. The 'horse was going
at breakneck speed, the driver got hurl -
en from the seat in the mixup, the lines
were nowhere to be found. Only one
thing remained to be done in order to
escape being hurled into eternitywhrch
seemed eminent—to take chances and
leap from the bounding vehicle which
they did with the result that Miss Effie
Willert, one of the yonng ladies, broke
her leg near the thigh. The rest of
the party escaped unhurt with the ex-
ception of a few bruises and a good
shaking up. We feel sorry at the un-
fortunate affair as it seems to be a bad
fracture and may lay Miss Willert up
for the most of the winter.
The Literary entertainment of the
Epworth League on Tuesday evening
was quite largely attended.. Miss A.
Tucker, President of the Bethany
League, was voted to the chair. The
principal feature of the program was
the debate: Resolved that Paul was a
greater man than Moses. The debat-
ers were: Affirinative,Jno Wright and
LeRoy Ooultis; Negative, Chas. Johns
and Joshua Johns. A good discussion
was put up on both sides. Theaffima-
tive, that Patna was the greater man
won by three points. H. Oundy also
gave several selections on his grama-
pbone.—Percy Baker and wife return-
ed to their home in Moosejaw, after
spending a. short time with friends and
relatives in this vicinity. -The trustees
of our church purpose having a bee on
Saturday afternoon for the hauling of
dirt to level up the ground inside the
sheds. All those interested in the wel-
fare of their horses are expected to he
on hand.—Rev. Irl Hicks has come
rather early with his cold weather and
the farmers have not got their turnips
up yet. -Wilson Hawkins and Garnet
Miners are busily engaged packing
apples for Jas. Jones of Exeter.—It _is
rumored that Quint. Berryhill has dis-
posed of his farm to. Byron Rowcliffe
and intends moving to London in the
near future,—A meeting of the mem-
bers of the quarterly board will be
held on Monday afternoon. --The , sae -
raiment of the Lord's supper will be
held on Sunday morning next.
oodbam.
As was hoped and expected the re-
sult of they opening and dedication ser-
vices at Wondhatn is the church which
cost about $5000 is practically free of
debt. The dedication service ou Sun-
day was largely attended and the sub-
scriptions .end collections were large
in proportion.• -Geo. Murphy of this
place won the ist prize of $2 given by
John Ready of St. Marys for the ten
largest potatoes, the weight being 15
pounds, ten ounces. The largest po-
tatoe of the group weighed two pounds
and seven ounces.- -The farmers around
here are busy taking up their roots.
SCHOOL MATTERS—Mr. J. E. Tom, I.
P. S., visited the school here on Friday.
He asked the ratepayers to be present
that he might explain the working of
the new school law andalso poinnt out
the advantage of having three teachers
in our school and not have the school
in such a crowded condition as it is at
the present time. with forty pupils in
the first class and then expect a teacher
to do good work and make a good
showing. While we don't want to be
Sale Bill Season Now Here
Our friends, the fanners, will some
of therm soon be selling their' farms,
farm stock, implements, etc, When
they do so they want a "good sale."
The best way to get it is to have
your bills printed here and the sale
advertised in.
The Exeter Advocate
That goes to nearly every home in
the community. A wise thing is
to put the whole sale in the paper.
It will do more good than the bills
as the articles are read at leisure-
in
eisurein the home not hurriedly as you
pass along the road, We also give
you a short free notice under "Sale
Register."
Get oar Terms. They -are Very Reasonable •
fault-finding yet we consider we have
full right to voice our opinion in mat-
ters pertaining to the welfare of the
public and we have always considered
it wrong to have only two teachers in
our school with the attendance .there-
has been, except only perhaps wiled
sickness or rough weather prevented
many of the smaller ones from attend-
ing. We also contend,that if a teach-
er has forty scholars it is ail they
should be expected to do justice to in
theline of teaching. If a teacher can't
d., justice to this number such teacherse
should step down and out. We have•
no sympathy with lazy teachers nor
have weeny desire to see a teacher -
over worked.
Anderson
Miss Minnie Hodge has returned'
bons e after spending thepasttwo weeks
in Mitchell.—Mr. Edward Bearso ie•
wearing a smile these days. It's a boy..
—Miss Ella and Laura Hewitt spent.
last Friday calling on friends at Far-
quhar.—Miss Alexia Hodge entertain-
ed a number of her friends last Friday
evening.—The boys of our burg intend
having a sparrow match, and oyster'
supper, in the near future. -Mr. Clark-
son Switzer has taken possession of the-
farm lately vacated by Mr. Alfred
Hawkey. A11 that is required now is
the bird ---The snow storm of the past
few days has made the farmer's look
rather bine as there is quite a lot of
roots to be taken up yet.
BIRTHS
ARMSTRONG—In Stephen, on Oct 23,
to Mr. and Mrs. Alby Armstrong, a
SOD.
Han-Hama—In Stephen, on Oct. 28, to
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Huffman, a son.,
ZwICRER—In London, Oct. 24, to Mr.
and Mrs. Chris. Zwicher, formerly of
Orediton, a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
WILSON—PAGE—At Grand Bend, an
Oct. 25, by Rev. Carriere, J. R. Wil-
son of Greenway, to Miss Pearl Page,
of Grand Bend.
TAYLOR—RvPP—At Lansing, Mich.,
on 0..1. 23, John Taylor, formerly of
Hensall, to Miss Maggie, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rupp, of
Zurich.
DICRSON—CLARK—In St. Marys, or;r
Oct. 24, by Rev. McWilliams, Wm.
M. Dickson, to Miss Mabel E., daugh-
ter of J Clark, all of St. Marys.
DEATHS
UNDERWOOD—At Corbett, on Oct 24, .
John Underwood, aged 84 years.
HARRIS—In Ushorne, an October30th,
John W. Harris, aged 73 years, 10
months and 21 days.
HILL.—In Regina, Sask., on Oct. 24th,
George Ernest Hill, son of Mr. Geo.
Hill of town, aged 30 years and 9 -
days.
HALLS—In Exeter, on Oct. 26th, Mary-
Ann
aryAnn Andrews, relict of the late
James Halls, aged 72 years, 19 days.
Can Save their
good money if
they get -their
wants supplied
here.
Rifles
from $1.00 to $15.00
Shot Guns single bbl..........'. , . .... $0.50
• Shot Guns double bbl from $9.00 to $16.00
1 second-hand gun, double barrel... . $5.00
Cartridges,Loaded Shells, Wads, Primers, Ete.,
at saving prices.
Sugar Beet Knives, Forks,
Lanters, Lamps,
Axes, Cow Ties,
X Cut Saws, Etc.
Heaman's Hardware te Stove Store