Exeter Advocate, 1907-11-07, Page 1e
ai toJAN'OO
NOW iS THE TIME to
subset the for the ADVO-
CATE and get a bargain
as above stated; or else
take a trial subscription
15c. to Jan 1,'08
TWENTIETH YEAR.
eter
itblet
EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, NOV EMBER 7. 1907.
Sale Bills
VAR . w•Ir, wvr►t tt
Big rr,.ty,i :at their' sates
ahunl.l
trot t holy bills at
the A I)V'U('.‘'t'E and ad-
vertise ill th. Aovi ('ATB
It Means Money to You
•
SANDERS & CREECH
The Sovereign Bank;
of Canada.
Nokir is hereby given that a divel-
end at the rate of six per cent. (6;a1
per annum on the capital stock of this
Bank has been declared fur the per-
iod of four (41 months ending Novem-
ber 30th, 1907, and that the same will
be payable at the Head Office and at
the Branches on and after Monday,
the 16th day of December next.
The transfer books will be closed
from the 1st to the 14th day of I)ecetn-
ber, both days inclusive.
By order of the Board,
F. G. JEMMErr,
General Manager.
Toronto, October 2nd, 1907.
Branches at Exeter, Dashwood, Zur-
ich and Crediton,
JOS. SNELL, Manager
OLD HENS
WANTED
We will pay the bighe•t
prices for liver 0L1) HENT,
SPRING CHICKENS, DUCKS,
TURKEYS, and all
kinds of
poultry,
Mention
this
Mpg•
The
Canada
Poultry &
Produce
Company
(United)
STRATFORD, Dna.
The Old Reliable
CLOTHING CLOTBING C1,OTHING
30 Days Special Sale
OF -
Ready -made Clothing
75 Suits of Men's, 65 Suits of Youths', 50 Suits for
Boys', 40 Suits of Child's. Also a number of Mens
and Boys' Pants in all sizes. A choice line of our
Coats, ranging from $5 to $15. We are bound to
sell the above at a sacrifice price in order to make
room for other goods.
Come Quick if You Want a Bargain
Highest Price paid for produce
-16-ARLING
BROS.
ttrratnNNaal Cards.
DS. O. r. ROUL8TON, L. D. s., D. D. 8.
DENTIST
Ember of the R. C. D. 8. of Ootar!o and Honor
t8aduat. of Toronto University.
° MiCC: Over Dickson k Carling s Law Office, In
De. Anderson's former Dental Parlors.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. 8., D. D. 8..
Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy.
DENTIST,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects
Olin over Oladman A Stanbury's ottre, Main street
Medical
AI. MALLOY, W R. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER
• College of Physicians and surgeons, Ontario.
hsmer louse Surgeon Toronto Western hospital.
eseoessor to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Residence: East on
Int street north of office, Exeter, cowro,
Legal.
DIOLBON a CARLiNG, BARRISTERS, SOLICi•
tors, Notaries, Conv.yancen, Commissioners
Solicitors for Molsone Bank, etc.
K•u.y to Leas et lowest rates of Interest.
Oakes, Main street, Exeter,
k D. Oasuss, B.A., L, g, Daemon
MMONET TO LOAN.
1
Ws have • large amount of prie ate funds to loan
a biro and village properties at low rates of Inter
ora.
(MADMAN t STANBU•RY,
Barristers, 8olicitors,Main et., Exeter On
William Brown
Prof. Diploma of Royal ln• ortorated society of
Musa'fen', England; Organist M Trititt Memorial
Chnrch,Eeeter. Piano, l,tgxn, ilanneny and Theory
Of Muir, Tennison appli.salon. Fatter, Ont,
For Sale or To Rent.
Lot No. 1S, Con. ?. Tp. of •••.pher,. (aunty of
lluron, containing 100 acres of land, welt fenced
and drained; with good orchard, about twenty a• res
of gntvt bush, modern building., convenient to
erhool. church awl market. end is situate about two
miles from the tillage of Exeter. 1f not sold before
Nor. 15th, will le rented. For furtuer Parti. ulars
apply to
Robert I.eathorn, or to Mesas Dick.nn a ('arcing
?,Y N'ellingt'n .t Barristers, etc.
London, Ont. F:x.ter. t,nt
qpriwariwiwwwi
TER
A Y
DAY
W lk
•
Commercial correspondence x-
tnnng our stridents 111 Wing -
ham, Clinton, a erton.
Or-
angeville and Gnderich. %Ve
have incorporated t h
a counsels
of our TWEI.V h. BROADLY
EDt'CATED, WIDELY EX-
PERIENCED
X-
PEItIENCED TEACHERS.
Gregg Shorthand taught by a
Rradnate of the Author. John
R. GreggR individual Inetruc•
tion. We invite comparison
and clove investigation.
OUR MAiL GOURSF•S TEACH
YOU iN YOUR OWN HOME
Write for partirttlar9
Clinton Business College
Daniel E. Eby, Vica Prin.
George Spotton, Principal
LAB d.dis!'ail ata& Ilk s411 Jasi
11
J. SENIOR
Agent Confederation Life Assurance
Company, also Fire Insurance in lead-
ing Canadian and British Companies.
Main -St„ Exeter.
Teacher Wanted.
For 8. ' N,. ',, t•sborne, miles east of Exeter,
for the year L`.••. Professional certiflratepreferre 1.
State salary and experience. Apply to
•10911. IIEY11.00D, Exeter P. 0., Ont.
Auction Sale
OF ---
FARM STOCK ANI) IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned auctioneer will tell by Public
Auction, on
LOT 1), CON. 4, STEPHEN
ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1907
AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP
The follow ing property
- 2 cow., supposed to be in calf; 1 yeathug
•!•Cr, f! to,ghbrrd Ihirhern Roll (pedigrer)5 spring
al .es, 1 sow with later at side; 2 pies two months
old. A number of hens.
IMPLEMENTt -1 wagon and rah 5, walking plow,
,•utter. root 'mitt r, cream separator, set double har-
nese, wheelbarrow, whirtletrees, neckyokes, buggy
pole, forks, hews, and number of other articles,
TERMS -t.5 and under cash; over that amount 12
months credit w ill be sir en on furnishing approve M
Joint notes 5 per cent off for cash nn . re•.1it amounts.
AL, HISS ETT. JOHN 6IL1.
Prop. Auct.
Sale Registers.
There wJ1 be .old by Public Auction at the cbm•
merclal Hotel. Exeter, on Saturday, Nov. 23rd at 2
p. m., East half lot 5,8outh Boundary, Hay, Bfty
acres. Good pastor. farm with ri.er touching .or-
ner goo.i shade John Gill, Au,•t.; Chao. Box,
Prop; (:!adman and Sttnhury, Solb'itore.
EXTENSIVE
AUTCI'ION SALT;
of FA It AI STOCK arid IAIPLEME\TS
00 1.01' 3, CI►N. 7, 1 'SBORN E, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 19'7
at 1 o'clock. the following property:
il0R.E9- 1 Brass►t mere, • )f are old, ire 1,411 10
Lord Sharp; 1 draught gelding rising .1 years old by
Pride of 0lasni••k, 1 draught 611y (pelt 1 - r.ord
sharp, 1 carriage horse 0 year old by Toting Fulton,
1 «artNa horse rising 4 years by liolden Case.
CATTLE :t onset, ?cows Purposed to be in calf. 1
nw renewed. 3•teer. 2 'ear. old; .i heifers 1 year
Md. 2 steer, 1 yeer old, 3 spring false.,
PIGS 2 Mw. to farrow about Ike 1.
IMPLEMENT:--M.(•onni.k (indrr, nearly new;
N',on Need drill, rake and mower; Ihn2 plow, gang
plow, roller, one set diamond hurt's!, di., harrow,
es utter. lumber wagon, box and spring seat cum•
plebe, hay rah k. 2 pig ?IV k•, toll hay ra.•k and wag•
gon box, new grasel box. lair Is+sleighs. top buggy
'utter, fanning mitt root , litter, 2 hay fork ropes, on
and 126 feet new; 2 wets aliags, r„ar!i new 1 car, 2
stone tants, wire •tret.•her, wire west et, 2 oil barrels
hay knife large logging • halo, new; 2 smaller noes,
2 steel crowbars. nunber bee hires, 1 3 -in h well
anger, 120;.ladder..shut 'o govt cedar i.yt•,
water tank:( creamery • ane, 1 furna, a appl. drier,
'+q Krick, two seta double hunts., 1 set single bar- !
nese,: sets leather collars 1 bag , art. 25 lag.. hots,
forks, neek•yokee, whfttetrees,and other articles too
numernu• to mention.
Also• large quantity ni hay and roots.
TERMS -,J and under :ash; over that amount 12
months reedit on fumi.hIng approved joint notes. 5
r cent. 01 for cash on credit .amounts.
I',viti;.ly no reserve as prnpnetor has rente•t Me
farm
WM. ('Oi'LT1', JOS. WHiTE,
I'rcprictor Auctioneer
Exeter School Reports ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Ars. t Thursday.
ay. here from Lon -
ADDITIONAL p : SWAqqlcDFullowiug ie the report fur Oct. dun Inst Thursday. She moved her•
household effects to the city.
Jr' Teachers' -F ('legs M, M Pfr,lt Ales. Il. Chili tors, who has been vir-
61, E Willis 60,
Jr. Matriculation - F Foss 5(1, E Go•
ing 52, T Sanders 32, G Brant 31, B
Martin 43. No. on roll itt. average 18.
L. C. Fleming, teacher.
Forst II., Sr, -K Collins 8.2, L Amos
75, (honors), E Jones 74, J Oestreicher
70, L Sanders 62. Jr. -W McEwen 74,
A McMahon 74, I Marchand (18, K Ste-
wart 67, D Stewart 67, L Heywood 63,
A Dow 62, L Hodgert 61, A McPher-
son 61. No. on roll 30, average 29.6,
8 L Gregory, Teacher.
Form 1.-A Surerus 89, L Kellerman
81, W Monteith 81, H Jones 77 (honors)
E Case 74, H Horton 73, H Tribner 71,
G Kestle 71, I: Luxton 70, N Keller-
man 69, G Ford 60, B Brintnell til, 11
Carling 62, N Amy 60. Commercial,
Sr. --0 Fisher 72, %V Dayrnan 70, 5 Mc-
Coy 69. Regular -L Birney 89, E Greb
75 (honors), G Bissett 74, B Mack 72, F
Beaver 61. No on roll total 45.
A. M. Johnston, Teacher.
Sr. IV. -L Grieve 76, H Sweet 75,
(honors); A Jackson 71, L Rowe 69, E
Howey 67, 11 Fuke 60, C Harvey 61, F.
Southcutt 63, L Rivers 61. Jr. IV, -
L Boyle 73, (honors), L M Frayne 73,
C Wood 72, W Stewart 71, C Pickard
68, C Ileywoed 68,R Bissett 64, R Dear-
ing 61. No. on roll 31, average 26.
C. Vosper, Teacher.
Sr, III. ---M Acheson 86, W Heideman
81, R Wood 78, L Snell 77, S Suuthcott
76, A Jackson 75 (honors), R 13alkwitl
74, I Rivers 72, M Carling 71, I Hardy
69, V Easterbr'ook 69, L Treble 68, R1
Bagshaw 65, V Rowe 60. Jr. III. -J
Seldon 80, A Beverley 80, It Fleming
77, M Jones 76, N Jones 75 (honors),
E Balk will 74, B Quance 74, A MacKay
70, I Sweet 67, L Harvey 63, L Taylor
60. -Elsie A McCallum, Teacher.
Sr. II. --F Rowe 01, W Manson 88, E
Day 85, E Bowey 83, J Follick 84, A
Day 77, A Knight 75 (honors), 0 Mc
Donald 73, 11 Howcliffe 68, 11 Neil 63,
E Anderson 60, Jr. II.- M Case 92, J
Brickwood 89, L Handford 87, M Hey-
wood 86, M Hicks 84, J Craig 79, 13
Hodgeit 78, E Horsey 77, (honors), A
Bell 72 0 Richardson 71, W Mitchell
68,N Hockey 67, M Senior 66, H Par-
sons 64, No. on toll 41, average 36.
H. M. Kinsman, Teacher
Jr. 11.-M Seldon 88, I Delve 83, P
Jackson 82, F Brood 81, D Holden 71,
G Ortwein 71, S McFalls 60. Sr. Pt. II.
-O Fitton 82, A Carter 81, D Kuntz
77, (i Wells 74, A Johns 73, A Davis
66, O Ford60. Mid. Pt 11-J Bagshaw
78, W Davis 76, F Fanson 75, A Mitch-
ell 73, I Easterbrook 73, M Russell 70.
Jr. Part II. -W Jacobi 86, M Walker
85, M Mor•lock 85, 'tV Brown 84, W
Harness 73, L Walker 73, M Neil 71, V
Welsh 70. Pt.L-V Sweet 80, C Har-
ness 76, L Dearing 74, G Carter 70. No.
on roll 46, average 41.
M. V. Martin teacher.
.Tr. ii. -J Ferguson 91, F Neil 88, AI
Huston 87, M Elliott 73,E Rowcliffe 69.
Sr. Pt. IL -J Hnrdon 89, M Vincent
82. M Harness 76, M Gladtnan 73, L
Zuefle 72, D White 71, R Marshall 60,
No. on roll 41, average 35.
F %V (toward, Teacher.
DR. PIKE,
YONTAR OLOr
Electrical trsatmant of disease• of
woman a specialty.
Farm Wanted to Rent,
One or two hundred acres. Apply
at this office.
Auction Sale
OF -
Farm,
Farm Stock and Implements
The undersigned an-tioncer has been instru^t cd to
14114 publi•• au, tion or,
LOT 6, S. THAMES 1(0., l'SBORNE
on
TUESDAY, NOVEAMHER 111th, '07
AT 12:30 O'CLOCK SHARP.
The following property :
11IRS t S General purpose horse, 4 years old; dr', •
Ing horse, s yrs.: driving mare, 0 scars; flack horst,
• yrs. draught;ditto, general Purpose; brown mare, v 1
12 yeah, In foal to Jap: hie. mare, to years. pure ha
French: filly rising 3 b. C'Icrkenwell; 2 draught w
colts, 2 mold; colt 2 sears l.O►mey: filly 2 yrs and en
sucking (soh by General huller.
('ATf1.E ' cons, supposed to be in calf to thorn• f(1
ughbred boll; 3 heifer, rising 2 -yrs; 4 steers and ( w
heifer1b3 near. old; I atter,. 2 -yr old; 2 capes 10 (,
months ofd;3cal, ea6mos. old. •
1.115 and 10W1, 2 broad sows, 2-yr•old; 5 •tore ,t
icing her sister. \irs. Geo. McLeod, hoe I;gmondviUt uont tannin Factory y
Aliss Mari on Elston, Miss Shelling -
ton, Miss McFadchen, Miss Lindsay
and Miss Georgia Lindsay of Parkhill
were here visiting Thanksgiving Day,
+
--
Dashwood
•'the V. P. A. intend bolding a liter -
entertainment in the near future
which promises to be a rich treat. -
Airs. Peter Hessenhruter and her sis-
ter-in-law of N'alkertnn, who have
been visiting the latter's sister, Mrs.
Win. Ehlers, of this village, returned
to their home on Monday. -Our pub-
lic school is to have an entirely new
staff of teachers after New Years.
The principal, who has successfully
taught here for some time has decided
to go into some other calling in
life, probably take up the study of
law or medicine, while the assistants
have secured other schools at an ad-
vance in the salary they were receiv-
ing here. Miss Swan goes to the new
school at Centralia and Miss Miners
has a school near Lumley. They have
both taught here for one year and
have proved themselves efficient
teachers and we are indeed sorry that
arrangements could not have been
made by which the would have Leen
kept on as we think a change of teach-
ers ton often is not beneficial to the
school, especially when you have gird
teachers. -Oscar Koehler of Zurich
called on friends here Sunday evenifig.
-Miss Ethel Kellerman who isattebd-
ing the Model School at Goderich
spent the holiday at her home here,
leaving again on Monday.-Thurgtlay
last was observed here as a general
holiday. -Alex. Zimmer has hada gas-
oline engine installed in his blacksmith
shop. -Jacob Kellerman made a busi-
ness trip to Toronto on Friday last. -
Miss Ethel Kellerman has been engag-
ed to teach in the Union school. 3 not-
es west of this village. -Mrs. Charles
Welker of Zurich spent Sunday with
her sister Mrs. (Rev.) Eidtof this place.
-Miss Almina Motter of Hickson is
visiting friends and relatives in the
vicinity. -Alf. Zimmer of the Strat-
ford Business College spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at his home
here. -Miss E. A. Graybeil of Toronto
is visiting her patents here. ---Hallow-
e'en passed Of very quietly here and
the boy's pranks were few and harm-
less. -The Misses Laura and ida Goetz
are visiting relatives in Detroit, Mich.
-Dan Hartleih of Exeter was in the
village on Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs..Jno.
Dieterich of Shipka were the guests
of Geo. Merner on Sunday last. -Dan.
Schroeder, having been offered a good
figure for his farms here, has gone to
Wallaceburg where he intends to pur-
chase another farts if he finds one to
suit him. -Mrs. Pope of Hensall visit-
ed relatives in the vicinity at the be-
ginning of the week. -Jacob Schroe-
der of Berlin spent Thanksgiving day
with his mother here. -Mr, and Mr's.
James Bissett and daughter. Lovie,
and Mr. and Mrs. David McGill, of
London spent the holidays at the
home of Mr. John Kreuger.
DEATH OF Miter. WI LLERT. -This
week it becomes our duty to record
the death of another of our oldest res-
idents, Mrs. Charles Willert, sr., who
died on Sunday, Oct. 27th, at the age
of 80 years. Mrs. Willert was highly
esteemed by all who bed the pleasure
of her acquaintance. Deceased was a
native of Germany and came to this
district many years ago. She is sur-
vived by a sorrowing husband and a
large grown-up family, Mr. Henry
Willem, reeve of the township being
one of her sons. The funeral took
Wplace to the Lutheran cemetery on
ednesday.
Thames Road
Wilbert Paasmore.'s many friends
will be pleased to learn that he is re-
covering nicely from his recent illness.
-Clifford Whitlock has gone to Sea -
forth where be has accepted a position.
- We are pleased to learn that Mar-
jory, the little daughter of Mr, and
Airs. Wm. Ridley of London, who has
sited at Mr. T. Cann's since August,
s much improvrd in health. She
as very ill and almost blind from the
ecte of inflammatory rheumatism
r some weeks. Her mother, who
as on her way to visit 11°r sister, Mrs.
i)raget' of Walton, visited here for
day or two. Mr. ('ann gave them a
easant drive from Thames Road to
e'ir destination.
hay•, 3 moo; 6 store hog., 4 mos.; 9 Enl.eden geese:
1 Ernle.len gander, 6 young geese; 4 fine itonett
ducks, 3 drakes, loll hent 75 early pullets,
ISIPLEMF.NTS Complete lumber ., agnn: Iamher
wagon used only a tea weeks, 2 top lu.gie., cutter,
Massey-llarris hinder, cut three crepe. Frost d- Wood
mower, Tiger rake, McCormick culti,ator near)
new; Frost •5 la nol disc, rller. Mas'ey•llarris drill,
double plow, pea hary Peter, let wagon springs.Cock-
.hut riding pion, root pnlptr, Verity walking plow,
manure spreader, Fleury plow, pair bobsleighs, scat•
tier. 2 hay rev kc. nearly new; set iron harrows, over
head heifer power, Chatham fanning mill with bag•
ger, Bell cutting box for pnweror hand, •ravel box,
weigh rale., 21(1111..; set slings, hay fork, rope and
pulleys, 4 set whiffietrees, neck yokes, r •oop shovels,
3 set double harness, 2 set single harass., water
trough, kettle, pair hone blanket•, buffalo robes,
pr horse clippers, 2 crow tan, 100 grain bag., ,`dot
sugar beet hoes, grain cradle, rant hoot. 5 bushels
Ameri• an Wonder seed peas, 10 bushel. pea beano
pig rack,inrnhator and brooder, corn planter, bag
Wick, 3 milk cans, conking stow e, 2 heating trot e.,
churn, eider barrel. goof crowed saw, Separator,
5 !with, sugar leets, ladder, beet lifter, forks,
chains, ad other articles ton numerous to mention.
REAI, ESTATE- Lot 6, S. Thames Road and N -
49•t teres of Lot 6 N. Thames Rd., t'sborne. On
Ow 1" so. le a good frame holm...! hank tarns and
drive shed, lone orchard, running aster at rear of
farm, well fen ed and drained, goof hardwood btuh;
soil a clay loam:214 mile. from Exeter. 1 1 miles
from srhnM and cbnn h, The /9P, ac. are Well drain-
ed and fenced; frame barn. 1. opposite 100 acre*.
TERMS Chattels 5 and under cash: to et that
amodnt 12 month• cr it 'then on turnl.hing a •-
prnwed joint notes. 5 per , est. nR f-► cash on see t
amount.
FARM Terns 10 per rent. on day of sale; balance
in br daj, without Internet. Part of purchase mon-
ey may remain on mnrtsage if porches.' •rhes
(11.A1•M.%N .5 ST.SNRI' Y. agent• for Alex Mc•
lasnald.owner of Real Estate
ihnner will he wersnl ('tore .a).,
THOS. WH1Th:. T. CAMERON,
Prop. Auct.
1
th
- - --
Sbipka
Rattles are now the order of the day.
-Geo. Sutton has returned from Lon-
don and has taken up his residence on
the 18th concession. -Simon and Wil-
lie Sweitzer, Jack Smith and Tom
McCann returned from the West on
Tuesday where they have been help-
ing to garner the golden grain. The
boys are not particularly struck with
the social conditions of the West.
They say the neighbors are too far
array. -*tit. Fred lleintzman'e many
friends will be pleased to learn that
she has recovered from her recent i11 -
nese. ---Wedding hell. are expected to
ring in this vicinity ill the near future,
-Mr. Mark Kenny visited relatives
at Parkhill last week. -Mrs, J. Gower's
many friends will be sorry to learn of
her illness. We wish her a speedy re-
covery. --Miss Smith of London is vis-
iting het parents here, --Our burg has
peen busy the past few daye, the fol-
lowing having made some sbipmente,
H. Wing load of potatoes; J. D. Han-
nan 4 tons poultry, 2 loads potatoes; 1
load Dutch setts. -A number of our
.orts attended the shooting match at
Khiva on Tuesday.- was
quietly celebrated here, and the depre-
dat ions were not many.
We will pay Cash and the Highest
Price for good winter apples. Should
not be less than 2 inches in diameter.
EXETER CANNING CO.
Mooresville
John Bloomfield of London paid
flying visit to friends here, -Marra
Neil has letnrned to London aft.
spending the holiday under the pat
ental roof. -The Orangemen held thei
annual dinner at their hall on the 2nd
con., Biddulph, and in the evening a
ball was given in the Alaccabee Hall
here and was well attended; a goo
time reported by all.-11iss Cora Web
of Lucan spent Thanksgiving witt
►
Mrs. Bloornfleld.-Ansley Neil is holi
drying under the parental roof. -Th
Women's institute held their nlonthl
meeting at the home of Mrs. Fre
Simpson 00 Wednesday last. -Mr. ant
Mrs. Thos. Gray and son Willie spen
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr
and Mrs. Clark. -Miss Lizzie Hodgin
entertained a few friends on Friday
last. --Mrs. Geo. Eacr'ett of Exeter i
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mose
Simpson. -Miss Flossie Morgan o
Brinsley has acceptod the position as
saleslady at our general store. -Mrs.
W. J. Hodgins entertained a few
friends on Monday evening last.
Strang, A Rowc•liffe, L Harvey,, U
a Down, G Blatchford, Ci Oke, Sr. III.
v -J Strang, T Dougall, J Dougall, It
,t, Down, Ira Moir, A. Moir. Jr. 111.-L
Moir,, F. Bell, It White, Sr. 11.--H
Down, W Dougall,'tV Strang, 0 Row -
entre,, 1: Harvey, 0 Moir. Jr. IL --L
Van Houten. 0 Harris, G Moir. Pt.
11.-E Hott'cliffe, F Jarott. Sr.. Pt.. i,
d -J Dougall, II Moir, V Bell, Jr. Pt. 1
b -Ai Dew, M Strang, L Oke. Average
attendance :30,
J. A. Brintnell, Teacher.
Centralist
1 The following is the report of S.S.
t No. 1 Stephen, based on good conduct
and general proficiency. Sr. Depart-
s 110111: V. -M Hepburn, L Robinson,
II Flicks. Al Elston, (4 Wilson, J White
s E Sims, A Robinson. Sr. IV. --i Es-
sery, M Boynham, Al Elliott, S Ho-
f garth.-Jr. IV. -B Anderson, L Butt,
F Davey, J Davis, F. Baker, E Davy,
II White, Earle and Roy Callfas ab-
sent. Sr. III. -E Brooks, F Fairhall,
F Essery, A White.
M. Botterill, teacher,
Jr. Department. Jr. IIL--S Neil, R
McCurdy, M Haist, W Baker, M Call-
fas, E Callfas. Sr. IL -M Elliott, E
Bowden, M Heaman, H Neil. Jr. 11.
I McCurdy, 0 Davis, E Alexander. Pt.
i1. -C D.ivey, D Brooks, A Robinson,
E Wilson. Sr. Pt, 1.-A1 Hogarth, H
Elston and L Baynharn equal. Jr. Pt.
i. -V Neil. Pt. L -G Culbert.
Mabel Sparks, Teacher,
Grand Bend
Robert Pollock, who has been a resi-
dent of this place for a number of
years, moved to his firm on the 21st
concession on Thursday. We are sor-
ry to lose him as he is a jolly good fel-
low. --We wondered why Maurice wore
such a broad smile these days, the rea-
son is that the stork paid hint a visit
on Monday and a little lassie rules the
roost now. Congratulations Maurice.
-H. Purdy, who recently sold his
farm to Ernest Mollard, held an auc-
tion sale of live stock and implements
Wednesday for which good prices
were realized. He moved to Greenway
Thursday. -Ezra Brenner and wife of
Shipka spent Sunday here. -Hallowe'en
passed off very quietly here, only a
few pranks being played by the boys.
Thos, Mollard and wife, who have been
on a trip to the West, returned home
Tuesday. -Mrs. Carriere has returned
from her visit to Bayfleld.-Thanks-
giving was very quietly observed in
our burg.
Greenway
Mrs• S. Young and her niece, Miss
Vera Reeder left last week to visit her
sister in Caledonia. --Mrs. Thos, Bul-
lock and her daughter, Mrs. J. Prance
spent Thanksgiving with friends in
Stratford, -Mess Marion Laurie of
Rebecca is visiting her friend Miss
Zillah English. -Miss Bella Moore of
Ripley, who spent the summer with
her cousin Mrs. W, J. Wilson, left for
her home on Tuesday. -W. Steward -
son of Forest spent Thanksgiving at
his home here. -Miss Mae Wilson left
this week to visit friends in Thorndale.
-Miss Bertha Hayter of Bayfield
spent Thanksgiving at her home here.
-Mrs. W. J. %Vilson left last week to
visit her sister and mother in Traverse
City, Mich. -Miss Mabel Hord spent
Thanksgiving at her honie in Parkhill,
-Walter McI'ber•son is on the sick
list. --J. Middleton of Clinton .visited
friends in Greenway this week. ---Root.
English spent Saturday in London,
Httrondlile
Following is the report of the stand-
ing of the pupils of M. S. No. 1, t's• Al'PLF:TON--At Kliiva, Stephen, Oct.
borne, for October. Names in order of 3fJ, Mrs..iohn Appleton. aged `iii
merit :-IV Class. -N Rowcliffe, 1
)•eathrl,.
Usborne Council,
Council rnet on Nov. 2nd, pursuant
to adjournment. All present. Min-
utes of previous meeting read and ap-
proved. H. K. Hyndman, M.D., was
granted the right and privilege to erect
poles and stretch wires for telephone
purposes on the highways of the muu-
icipalitiea for a term of five years from
the date of agreement, and the Reeve
and Clerk were authorized to sign the
agreement and nff3x Corporate Seal.
Itohert Sellery was paid $8, being two
thirds value of one sheep killed by
dogs. Accounts as follows were passed
and orders issued in payment: Stewart
Drain account, $Z17; general. $144.
Council adjourned to Dec. 7, at 10 a,m.
F. Morley, Clerk,
BIRTHS
RIO:NNM:It-At Grand Bend, Nov. 4, to
Maurice Brenner and wifea Baugh-
ter.
WILLIAMs--in Stephen, Cct. 29, to
Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, a
daughter.
BAXTER -At Maple Lodge, on Oct. 31,
to Mr, and Mrs. James Baxter, ft
daughter.
Conitiv)tAc--At the Sauble Line,
Stanley, on Oct. 27th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Corriveau, a son.
MARRiAOES.
ROwE-POLLO(•B-In London, on Nov.
1st, Mr. John Rowe of Hay Town-
ship, to Mise J. Pollock of Saskat-
chewan, formerly of Hay Township,
DEATHS
OUSEHOLD NECESSITIES
Look at every item, then come
and see the quality and prices.
Food and meat choppers 1.40 up Heavy shears 15c up
Lamps (4 sizes) 25c to 50c complete
Coal hods 25 to 50c Coal sifters 20c up
Odorlees S P enamel per bottle with brush 25c
Mirror tin " 25c
Oilcloth squares for under stoves $1,00 up
Oilcloth varnish 25 and 40c tins
Campbell's varnish stain 15 to 75c tins
Aluminum and gold enamel. 25c, 40 and 75
Coal oil heaters $5 Stove boards 90 to 1,25
Carpet sweepers 2.00 to 4.25
Coal oil cans, 1 to 4 gallon. 30c to 2.00
Separator brushes 10 to 50e, Apple parers 50 to 65c
Extra heavy nickle copper tea kettles $2
Stove pipes 10c Elbows. dampers, etc
SEAMAN'S HARDWARE & STOVE STORE