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Exeter Advocate, 1906-11-8, Page 1Phone 25 --,Advocate When you want ANY- THING that an up-to-date printing office can do. Lat- est styles, newest types, prompt work, right r' ° e TOO' Long Distance Pho W Beal Estate: Changes Made fox' y aur on reasol1 able corms. NI& have Ura r:girdled facilities to route sell or buy either farm Or villaagepropre.ty, Tryit, SANDERS RS 06 Cnee:Cxx, TWENTIETH YEAR. EXETER, ONTARIO, THTJRS:AY,NOVEMBER, 8. 1906. It is not so much what youget, as what you save. Y onpaydaythat determines our future success. Y The reall.° ambitious man -the man who Y - wants to get on makes it a habit to save ' 111 as much as possible every pay day, In The Sovereign Bankof Canada $1,00 opens an account, interest is paid 4 times a year. On Pay D y? JOS, SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Crediton, Zurich and Dashwood, The Old Reliable Aspire is suggestive. One should aspire to have their firm'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 DR.E.SS 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- -AND--- READY-TO-,WEAR SKIRTS That we have ever shown. Verylatest 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.. CAI. RLN' G: BROS Eroteseilonal Cards. DR. G. P. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D. D. S. iJ DENTIST Member of the R. 0. D. S. of Ontario and Honor Graduate of Toronto University. OFFICE; Over Dickson & Aarlina s Law Office, in Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors. DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. 8., D. D. S., Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy. DENTIST, eeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects Office In Fanson's Block, west side Main street, Exeter. Medical F. MALLOY, M. B. (Tor.Surgeons, MEMBER A College of Physicians and Ontario. Former House Surgeon Toronto Western Hospital. Successor to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Residence: East on first street north of office, Exeter, Ontario. William Brown Prof. Diploma of Royal Incorporated Society of Musicians, England;. Organist of Trivitt Memorial Churoh,Exeter. Piano, Organ, Harmony and Theory of Music, Terms on application. Exeter, Ont. Legal.. TiICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLIDI. 1J tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners. 3 elicitors.for Molsons Bank, etc. Morley to Loan at Iowest rates of interest._ • Offices, Main street, Exeter, I. R. 0ARI•ING, B.A., L, H. DICKSON MONEY TO LOAN. We have a. large amount of private funds to loan n farm` and village properties at low rates of inter est. ` MADMAN & STANBURY, Barristers, Solicitors,Main et., Exeter On LLOYD P. JONES' Organist and Choir Master of Mitchell. Methodist Ohurch. Teacher -Piano, Organ, Voice,' Harmony, Modern methods. Thoroughness Estray Cattle and .Sheep There strayed from the promises of the undersigned Lot 10, Con. 10, Stephen, on or about Sept. 20, 1 three-year-old steer, grey, dehorned,and on or about Sept. 11, red heifer, 2-yer•old with horns, 3 ewes and 5lainbs, Parties returning above cattle or sheep or giving information that wi 1 load to their recovery' will he suitably rewarded. - Wm. Hill, oredition Farm and Milk Business for Sale The undersigned is offering that desirable farm in the township of Osborne, being Part of Lot 21, Con. 3, containing 70 acres, also a good paying milk hot- ness. There Is on the premises a good brick house, frame barna and stable, drive house, good orchard, two wells and other conveniences. The land is all in good state of cultivatinn and is conveniently situ. ated to Exeter, 801601 and cluirehes, Will sell sop• nrately Or 00.1011161Y. VW' pparticulars apply to wnt.,Rivers, Hay,1',O.' Farm for Sale That excel _ent farm, lot 5, (inn. 10, McGillivray, consisting of 100, acres, welbdrained, weir fenced, and in' a state of good cultivation with eight acres of fall wheat in, It has s good hush of 12 Gores. This bush has rock' elm basswood and maple trees, 'Phare is also a large brick house of seven rooms, with eei- lar and furnace, woodshed ian connection. There is, alarge ,bank barn. 30 by 00, and a good drfyinar shed, Windmill and well in the 'barn, There is a geed hearing orchard. This Is one .orthe best farms in McGilltyrny, across the road from the School, a very short distance frau the church, and about a nide Sale Registers. Thursday, Nov. 15, 1000 -Horses and Colts, at the Metropolitan Hotel, Exeter, commencing' at one o'clock sharp. C. E. Hackney, prop.; Jos. White and Thos. Cameron, Auctioneers - FARM TO RENT 100 acres, being Lot 4, Con. 13, in the township of McGillivray. For full particularsapply to T. Collins, 1{hiva. Teacher Wanted • School Section No. 3,. Stephen, 1% miles west of Exeter, male teacher with experience preferred. Salary 5500. Duties to commence Jan. 3, 1007. Ap- ply personally on or before Nay. 15th to undersigned W. H. DEARING, Sec'y-Treas. FARM FOR SALE. Tho undersigned is offering for sale his desirable farm in Stanley, situated on Con. 7, containing 175 acres;',( mile from school, 94 miles from Presbyter- ian and Methodist churches and Post Office; 7 miles from Hensall, 4 from Eippen station; there is on the premises 3 barns, one 64x40, one 7o32S 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 boine well drained by the tp. ditch running through it; a never falling well at house, with new Brantford pumping mill, • also never -failing spring back of farm. 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. 100 GIRLS WANTED FOR FACTORY. Light, clean work. Wages: $4.50`to come commence with. Apply immediately to D. S. PERRIN 6i: Co., Limited, London, Canada. Elim.ville A number from hereattended the annual Oyster Supper of the Forester Lodge et Woodham on Monday even- ing. -Mrs. Robt. Birtch and daughter Florence of St. Marys spent a short time at the home of Mr. W. Coultis la at week, -The annual anniversary services of this church will be held on, Nova ]8th. -'Phe bee which was to base been held last week is postponed to Saturday. -Mrs. Daniel Hodgson and Mrs. John W..Hodgson of Whalen were the guests of Mrs. R. Skinner on Friday. -Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Milison of Fullerton were the guests of their niece, Mrs. J. Wright, Saturday: --The weatherman is keeping apleasant look on his face these days and the turnips are being rapidly housed. -A •social evening consisting of speeches, read- ings, singing and instrumentals is to beenjoyed by the Chosen Friends on Friday, Nov.• 16. All members are:ex- pected to be present and enjoy the good.. time. -Wedding bells are to ring in our vieinity in the near future. R. E. Peary with his ship'Roesevelt" now holds the record for haying gone from ldaguirerest0lnce ter tortes Mid partionlars thefarthest north, he having reached apple to -John Whiteford, Maguire. 87 degrees 6 minutes. J.. On Friday afternoon last the field sports of the Exeter .high and Public School were put on warder the auspices' of. The H. 5, Scientific and Lit'erery Society. .• Success attended the affair: in every particular. The day was one of the finest it waspossibleto expect at this time of the year. The sun shone brightly and.it was fairly •warn, although the grounds were somewhat. wet and cold. The attendance was. large-of,teachers, scholars and inter- ested townspeople. Great enthusiasm Was manifested by all, a,nd nothing transpired to even cast a slight mart over the proceedings, It was the original intenticn to hold the sports on the Agricultural grounds, but the track was heavy and wet and only the relay races were run there, after which all repaired to the spacious school grounds whioh were fnund to. be in a much more suitable ctendition.. Two championships were contested one of the senior end :the -other of the junior boys. 'With theexceptionof he girls' races and two for the little boys, all the other events were in the championship contest. Three points. were given the winner in an event, two to the second,and one to the third. The senior championship was won by Tom Carling, with B. Martin a close second. The junior champion- ship resulted in a tie of R. Brintnell and C. Dunsford, who on being con- sulted decided to toss for the . medal The toss was won. by R. Brintnell In. view of this tie the loser in the tose was allowed to retain all the prizes he had won, although one of the ,condi tions of the, sports was that ne one should retain more than three prizes, those the winners were unable to claim going to contestants who had - taken third places in the events. The champions were presented with hand- somely engraved silver medals, the gifts of the society, while the other prizes were donated by business men and others and consisted of various use- ful articles and also veru useful cash. Revds. Going, Collins, Fear and Mar- tin were judges and of course gave the best of satisfaction. Messrs. 'Huston' and Hurdon directed the contests, while Messrs.' Fleming,. White and Creech made themselves generally use.` ful and recorded the names of the en- tries ntries and winners. We are sure that nothing need be said regarding the great value of these sports to a school But a word here will not be amiss. Setting aside the physical value of the sport as being too self evident to need comment, we would say that the great value lies in the bringing of the school and home together, showing that the school and home have a come:ion aim, the welfare of the children. The children see that - parent and teacher 'are interested in their play as well as in their work. The teachers, parents, and chlichee are brought together as they rre in no other way, and a mutual feeling of trust and respect is fostered, which goes a long way toward encouraging the ,scholar in his studies and making of him a useful citizen. -And when he leaves the school one of his brightest and fondest memories will be of the annual field sports. - By all means we would . say that these sports should be anlenn ual affair, but held in September. In the evening a free entertainment was held in the Town Hall for the pur- pose of distributing the prizes and ren- dering a program. F. Clegg, the pres- ident of the society, occupied the chair in a pleasing manner. Short address- es were given by Mr. Fleming, the principal of the school, Rev.. Fear on behalf of the ministers of the town, Mr. S. Martin on behalf of the school board, and Reeve Bobier on behalf of the citizens. Misses Beatrice Howey and Mary Murray gave readings; Mr. Fleming and Tom Carling sang solos, and the Glee Club gave several selec- tions, all of which were' well rendered and well received. Mr. H. E. Huston distributed the prizes to the successful con testan ts. This, the first field day of the Exeter school was in every way one long to be remembered by all. The following are thewinners in the different events: BOYS' EVENTS Senior mile relay race (1) T. Car- ling, W. Triebner, H. Workman (2) B. Martin, F. Clegg, M. Bobier. Junior Relay race (1) W. Amos, G. Gould, B. Stoneman (2) Ed. Barrows, E. Taylor, L. Heywood (3) d. Dunsford, D. Stewart R. Brintnell. Sr. 100 yds., T Oarling, B Martin, E Willis. Jr. 100 yds., RBrintnell, O Dunsford L Heywood. Sr. sack race, T Carling, B Martin,, Ed Willis. Jr,, sack race, B Stoneman, L Hey- wood, E Southcott. Sr. three-legged race, Martin 'and Clegg, Carling . and. Hagen, Triebner: and Workman. Jr. three-legged race, Heywood and Stewart, Brintnell and Stewart, Fear and 1Vlitchell. Jr., 11 and under, 75 yds., H Calling, E Mitchell, C Wood. Jr. 8 and under, 75 yds., W Parsons, M Senior, R Fleming. Sr. wheelbarrow race, T Carling, B Martin, H Workman. Jr. wheelbarrow race, L Heywood, G Gould, H Stoneman. Sr. vaulting with pole, 6 ft. 3t in., W Triebner, E Copeland, L Hagen. Jr. vaulting with pole, R Brintnell, O D'uns£orcl, G Taylor. ,Sr.,bigh jalnlp, T Catling, F Clegg, B Martin. Jr. high jinni), W Amos, G Hurdon, 0 Dunsford. Sr. hop•step-jump, 36 ft., T Carling, 13 Martin, W Martin, W Triebner. Jr, hop step-jnrnp, 26 ft. 8 in., R Bi'ititnell, 'W McEwen, J Walker, - Sr. broad jump, 16 ft. 114 in., T Car lin , 13 Martin. vV 'Triebner. ,Tr. broad jump, 0 D'ansford, R Brio t- 11, G Gould. Sr, standing broad jump, 13 Martin, T Carn, Jr, stalingding broad juinp, 13 Stone- man, C. Ditnsford, 13 Taylor. Sr. utting shot, T Oarling, W Trieb- ner, 1 , Workman. Jr. putting shot, C Dunsford, R Brintrk ll,'W McEwen. Sr. throwing mall, T darling, W Triebner, 13 Martin, Jr. ehrowing ball, 0 Duusford, (7 Bobier, R Brintneil.' GIR'LS' EVENTS. Sr. 100 yds., Gertrude Thompson, Daisy Dilling, Maggie Coward. • Jr. 75 yds., Grace Thompson, Gladys Ford, Anna Dow. Free for ar11, 75 yds., G Ford, Edith. HeJidetaianan, Venettee Johnstony. r. II d under', 7a ds., Stella. SottGhiFott,Irene Hardy, M. Acheson, jr. 8 and under, 50 yds., Elea Rowt- eliffe, Reta Rowe, Pearl Jackson, Sr, egg race, V Johnston, G Ford, E Heideman. Jr egg race, Madeline Carling, S Southcott, Lulu Snell, Crediton The Advocate is 100. to end. of year SALE. -Good brick house and acre of land, the property of A. Bedford, oat Satuday, Nov. 10th, at 1 o'clock Jas. Stanley, Ana.. Mr. Thos, Chambers last week sold the Chambers' homestead, Lot 4, Oon-. 8, consisting of 100 acres to ,Mr. Mat. England for a good price. -Consider- able tile is being hauled trona the yards here. A quantity was taken: to Exe- ter for the Canning Factory drain last week. ---Not many farmers have been intown dieing the past few days. They have been taking advantage of the fine weather and as•.,a consequence mangolds, turnips and sugar beets have received close attention. -The Misses Josephine McIntosh and Mar- garet Sherinck,'who have been visit- -ing at the Royal Hotel, left for their home in London on Taesday evening. -Miss Laura. Sims of Centralia visited Miss Eva Hirtzel on Sunday. -Rev. Collins and Jos. Davis of Exeter were in the village Tuesday. -Dr. McCue has purchased the dwelling lately oc- copied -by Dr. Heist. From present in- dications the Dr. intends to remain with us for some time to come. -We are pleased to learn that Miss Rose Finkbeiner, who has beemill of typhoid fever in Berlin, has recovered.The trustees of the Methodist church have bought a n amber of gasoline lamps for the lighting of their .church. When they rare installed the trustees will cer- tainly i'e delighted with the change.- Chas. ''Zwicker has, bought a ' large ain,.u.3i 5..a onions and has them -stored in the hall over Beaver's store. He' has also bought a larger size seed cleaner and will run it with a gasoline engine. Engineer King Fairer will have 'sole control of the plant and will make her go some. -We are indeed sorry to learn of the continued illness of Geo. Brown. -A few of our sports took in the shooting match at Khiva yesterday. -The concrete tile culvert has been placed in position at the grist mill. The contractor, Eli Lawson, made a good job of it. -Several of our. boys went to Exeter Friday evening to bear 'Uncle Dudley from Missouri. Uncle Dudley had a cold and didn't make an appearance, but the boys re- port having enjoyed themselves very much. -Some of the boys caught a screechowl in the chimney of Thos. Trevethick's new wagon shop on Mon- day. Teddy Brown has it now and is teaching it to talk.-Jno. Bedford moved in with his brother,. George on Tuesday and the same day Jno. Heist moved on the farm he recently bought from Mr. Bedford. -Wm. Finkbeiner left for Pittsburg Saturday where he has secured a situation. -The painters are hard at work painting the wood work of the new school. -August Hill and family attended the funeral of the late Miss Melinda Winkenweder which took place in Dashwood Tuesday. The deceased at one time conducted a dress- making shop in our village, and while here won many warm -friends who are indeed sorry to learn of -her demise. The bereaved family have the genuine sympathy of the vicinity in this their sad trial and bereavement. -Rev. E. H. Bean of the Evangelical church, conducted the Quarterly services in Rodney on Saturday and Sunday. Rev, L.B. Eidt of Dashwood preached here in the morning and Got. • Brown in the evening, -Mrs. Samuel Eilher of Uhly, Mich„ who formerly lived here, had the misfortune to fall down a flight of steps one day last week and break a, rib. Her many friends here trust she will soon he alright again. - The school trustees have the ground staked out for the cement walk from the street to the school. The carpen- ters are putting in the floors and ceil- ings. It is expected that the school will be ready for occupancy at the be- ginning of the new year. Siliplia The Flax Mill is in full bloom again for the winter. -Mr. Louis Schreoder is borne team Kirkton after working a few months. -Mr. Ezra Brenner spent. Sunday at Grand Bend. --Mr. Allen McInnis is bonne for the winter, after. a few months at Lucan,-The Rev. Mr. Carriere of Grand Bend spoke on a very interesting subject to the Bible Class hast Tuesday evening at the church here. -Mrs. M, Carruthers is still on the sick list.--lt would be as great favor if you would give Mr. Sam. Sweitzer a call this week with your apples, for he intends closing ,up the mill on Saturday.-l-Iarry 'VViug spent Monday in London on business. -Mr. Harry Sweitzer and wife called on Mr. Sam. Sweitzer last. Tuesday. -Miss Alice Carruthers is home fr.oui Detroit. Anniversary Sunday will be held, at the Shipku Church on Sunday the 18th. titelHS IirttM,ti --In Exeter, on Nov, 8, to Mr'F and Mrs. W. J. Hemmen, it son. Ceuta.•.alla George Essery of Centraaliaa was in London Saturday on business, -Harry Mills is limey these days putting down a cistern at his borne. -Mr. .and Mrs, P. Curtin, who have been on an ex- tended trip to different parts of the west, are expected home this week. -- Turnip pulling, sugar beet raising and ploughing are the order of the day with ourfarmers, and everything twill soon be in shape for winter, -Dennis O'Brien and bride, who have been en- joying their honeymoon in Europe, are on their the r retar•n trip and will be home this week.-,Hollowe'en was enjoyed by the young people bete. Besides. the usual pranks uo serious damage was done. -Mrs. Baynham, who has been quite ill, is, we are pleased to learn, fully recovered. -The Ladies' Aid gave an "At Home" in the base. meat of the church, on Tuesday even- ing. A goodly number were present and all thoroughly eujoyed themselves. -Dame rumor says we are shortly to lose onenof our fair citizens. What is, our loss will he our sister village's gain. -Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Essery and family were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Kent at Luc:tn oe Sunday. -Thos, Morley of Hensell was in town Sun- day. -The Misses Essery entertained a gay little party, of friends on Friday evening. The young people are loud in their praise of the kind hospitality shown by Mr, and Mrs: Essery and family. -Miss Lilly Anderson, who was obliged to lay off work a few weeks ago owing to the serious illness of her mother. resumed her duties last week as bookkeeper with the Parsons, Davis Co, Mrs. Anderson's many friends will he pleased to learn that she is daily.im- proving.-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parsons spent Sundety in London with Charles Abbott. -The Epworth League gave a social evening on Tuesday night of last week. An interesting and appre- ciative program was rendered after which an excellent lunch was served. -Mrs. (Rev.) Collinsand Mrs. Bobier of Exeter. spent Monday witb friends here. -The Misses Beaver of Crediton• spent Monday with Mrs. Geo. Essery. ---Gus Coughlin shipped six carload of export cattle to Montreal this -week.- Melville Mitchell, who spent the past summer in. Manitoba, returned dome bast week. -Conductor Connell of Pal- merston is the new conductor, on the Len. & B, he having taken. Conduct- or McKenzie's place. The latter has been 'transferred to Toronto. • The following is ,:the report of the Sr. and Jr. Department of S.S. No. 1,. Stephen, for October: Sr. Department, -V. -G Essery 622, 0 Wilson 611. Sr. IV. -M Hepburn 999, L Robinson 939, A Robinson 335, H Hicks .819, N McCurdy 776, M,lilston 7.1, 1VI Elliott 506, :G Wilson 803; J Dempsey'502, E Sims 418, A Dfrplan. 378, J White 315. Jr. IV -M Baayn- ham.763, I Essery 704. Sr. IIT: -E Wilson 854, B Anderson 718, E Baker 675, E Davey 599, F Davey 540, 11 Windsor 443, R Callfas 389, R Callfas 388, J Davis 375, H White 302. Maude Porter, teacher Jr. Department. -Jr. III,- E Brooks 396, F Fairball 362, A White 351, L England 172, F Essery 140. Sr. II. - 5 Neil 447, M Haist 392, 0 Motz 380, E Oallfas 3584• R McCurdy 351, V Motz 304, M Callfas 258, W Baker 258, V Hogarth 203. Jr. IL -M Neaman 364, M Elliott 311, E Bowden 305, H Neil 138, Pt. IL -I McCurdy 297, 0 Davis 219, E Alexander 106. Pt. I. C.-0 'Davey 247, D Brooks 232, A Robinson 208, E Wilson 187, A Hackney 102, Geo Hackney 100. Pt. I. B-H Elston L Baaynham. Miss Buswell, Teacher. Anderson Miss Ruby Werry of London is the guest of her sister Miss Lou Werry: - Mr. Russell mage spent Sunday with Will Arthur. -Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bickell and daughter Auderick, of Sea - forth spent part of last week at home of Mrs. Bickell's parents,. Mr. and Mrs, H. Switzer. -Mr. Jim Berry,..who has been engaged with Mr. George Fletch; er for the past two menths,returned to his home in Nissouri last week. -Will Anderson and Ed. Robinson spent Sunday in St. Marys, -Mr. Bolton met with an'accident with his traction en- gine last Monday morning while going over a bridge. The engine sliped off plank throwing it in the ditch. SANDaa.Vs & CR TECH '`inellelsea. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Brown return- ed from Dutton on Monday, where Mr, Brown spent the summer manag- ipg a large butter factory. -Mrs. John .Fletcher' and. son, stay, left last week fora mouth's visit with. friends in Croswell, Mich. -Mr. and Mrs. Wheel- er spent Sunda, and Monday with friends in Seaforth. Following is the report ofS.S. NO- 6, Usborne, for October. Names are in order of merit. V. -L Godholt, L Heywood. Sr. 1V. --V Berryhill, FH Hunter, L Godholt, N Heywood. Jr. IV. -R Fair, E Washburn, M Cornish, Sr.III.--R Godbolt,A Coultis, J Oreery. Jr. III. --E Heywood, J Brock. Sr. II.• A groovy, Erie Coward. Sr. Pt. IL-- R Goulding: 1 Creerse-M Clark. Jr. Pt. II -H Cornish, D" Cornish. I. -I Hey- wood, L Cornish. D. McDougall, Teacher., TEA0HER RESJ0-NED.=Mr. Duncan McDougall, who has been principal of the school here for•the last five years, has resigned the,;position to accept the position as principal at ()ember, his resignation tot ikeeffectatrObristmas. The section is losing in Mr. McDougall one of the best and most popular: teachers we have ever bad and his res- ignation will be wnch regretted by both pupil and parent, by whom he was uniformly esteemed. The vacan- cy here will be filled by MISS Maud Faleada.ughter of Roy. Fair, Eliinvillee . . a' bo: is competent and otherwise quali- fied, to fill the position. Greenway Mrs. W. J. Wilson, who has been visiting in the West for the past two - months, returned home last Saturday, accompanied by her daughter Alice and Berson Douglas.-TheSth Noveme bei shooting match made very inter- esting sportfor our expert marksmen. Messrs. John Billing and Ware :Oliver. were asked so choose sides and made such careful selection that they were - about equally divided. -Mr, Jos. Wall - ace's sale last ..Saturday was a little slow but what was sold brought fair prices, --Mr. James McPherson is buil•- ing a new stable. MAR iAG£S. SoRY-FHi E: -In Exeter, on Nov. 7th, byRev. Going, Mr. :Samuel Tory, - son of Mr. Elijah Tory, to Miss Ella Maud, daughter of Mr. P. Frayne of - Exeter. FULCHER-V&nLEy-In Parkhill, on. Out. 31, by Rev. Allen, Albert A. Fiddler of Forest to Miss Rachael' Varley, all of Parkhill. Ancere cAD-MART'I-'v-At: the home of thebride's brother,•oli Oct. 31, by Rends. Larkin and "Sewers, John„ Aikenhead, to Miss Agnes Martin, all of Tuckersmith. BLoxem SwALEs-In St. Marys, on Oct. SO, by Rev. Taylor, Fred Bios- am. of Stratford to Miss Mary Swales, of St. Marys. FRANKLIN-MCVITTIE-In St. Marys, on Oct. 29, by Rev: Janes,Jos. Frank- lin of South Cayuga, Ont., to Miss McVittie of St. Marys. CREWES-GLANVILLE-At the Main st. parsonage, Exeter, on. Oat. 31, by Rev. Fear, Thomas Crewes of Exe- ter North, to Miss Florence, daugh- ter of Richard Glanville of the lltli con. of Stephen. DEATHS. Roeenes-1n Hibbert, on Oct. 30, Mary Jane Robbins, aged 64 years . and 111. months. ARMSTRONG -In St. Marys, on Nov. 4, P. S. Armstrong. WINxENwEDER-At Dashwood, on Nov. 4, Melinda Winkenweder, aged yeaa. MI82LLER.rs-Near Calgary, Alta., on Oct,. 29, Kate Clark, beloved wife of Jas. Miller, formerly of Clandeboye, in. her 38th year. KRUSE-In Tuckersmith on Oct. 30, Christina Sophia Stein, wife of the late Claus. Kruse,. aged 77 years, 3 months, 20 days. BIRx-Ii1 Dashwood, on Nov. 4, Alvin Birk, aged 1 year, 7 months, 9 days. SCHMIDT-In Stephen, 12th con., on Nov. 2, Elizabeth Schmidt, relict of the late John Schmidt, aged 72 years, �n 1110111) ER The Har1nd Rne IS Our 65t Selier i With their large fire box and extra largea and roomy oven thesatisfy the most critical. In fact we have never had a 5 tha sold, r complaint from the Vt we have s Remember thep rice 35.0038 .00 :4a.0a 43 .aa WEATH R STRIP i l.: ofY'eo , Weather Just received a big. supply rnan s out the cold winds from under the. Strap keeps �.�r s doers. 5c. a'oot. � Heaman's Hardware 86 Stove Store;