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Exeter Advocate, 1906-11-01, Page 104414,41,414.11 Phone 25—Advocate Wipe yea want .•_/tNY- %%INC+ that an up.toelate prtg efface eau do. Lat- eet styles, newest types, prompt work, right price, Lone; Distarice Phone, Real Nato Chu n reasene able teems. We haVe vat - facilities to le et. seili iely eill111‘ farrn vilHe feel rep t es, ' fiANTIfiii;144 47' Citli'F.i.iftr YEAlt. EXETER, ONTARIO, TRURSDAY, NOVEMBER L 190G. e Power (ay ave 4' The systematic saving of ,:something each week- -.even $2.00 or $5.00 will, 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. 00 opens an account and interest is paid 4 tithes a year .4,1 a Sovereign Bank oi JOS. SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Crediton, Zurich and Dashwood, The Old Reba 1 Aspire isauggestiye.. One should aspire to have their firm's name just that suggestive. /t should always bring to the readers' mind the choicest quAlity and variety of goods in one's particular line of buoiness. Our name stands nemmomemi....1 the beet in line of RESS GO • . set . . Our stock of new, lead natty Dress Goods is\ most complete in all the leading cloths . • We are showing this week the largest stock of . _. . 1. • , „ WAISTSK READY--TO.WEAR •SKIRTS That we have ever shotvn. Very latest designs aid citt from' American models • BUY NOW We do not carry Ladies' Sackets but can sell you from catalogue. Showing samples of cloths frOm the best makers. gighest price paid for PrOducfE) * Eggs 200., Butter .20c., Ifried Apples 56. prefearteonall Carrie. G. P. liOtILSTON, L. D. S.,. D. D. S. . DENT'S,* Member of the it, 0. D. 13. or Ontario arid Honor Graduate of Toronto Upiversity. OFFICE: Ov9r Dickson & Oarling's t14.w Office, in Dr. Atidepion's former Dental Parlors. • DR. A. B., KINSMAN, LD. S., D. D. kV, Honor graduate of Toronto Unlyeristit. DENTIST, eeth extracted without any pain, orally bad effects Mike in Panson's Block, west side Main street; EXeiter. Medical Aet MALLOY, M. B. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario : - Former House Surgeon. Toronto Western Hospital. Successor to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Residence: East cht first street north of officeo Exeter, Ontario. William Brown Prof. DiVema of Royal Incorp.orated Society' of Musicians, ngland; Organist of Trivia lifientorial Cinirch,Exeter, PianO, Organ, Idarmantand Theory - of Musio, Terms on application, Exeter, Ont, Legal. DICKSON it CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLI01- tors, Notaries, , Conveyancers, Commissioners. 8 olicitorS for Afolsons Bank, ete. Money to 1,0ait at lowest rates of interest. 'Offices, Alain street, Eteter, L R. !DAWN% 13;44 , 14 H. DicirsoN MONEY TO LOA.N. ( We have a large ainount of private funds to loan n Wan and villue proVerties at low rates of inter, eat. , GLADMAN &SUNBURY, Barristers, Solicitors,Main sI., Exeter On LLOTh P, JONES Organist and Choir Master' of Mitchell Methodist Church. Teacher—Piano, Organ, 'Voice. Harmony. Modern methods. Thorouchnees ,Estrav Cattle There strayed froin the prerniJes of the undeksigned Lot 10, Con.10, Stephen, on or about Sept. 20; 1 three-year-oldsteermrey, dehorried,and on or about Sept. 11, 1 steer, 3.year-old, red, horns turned in; 1 red fartow cow, deherned, 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 tbat will lead to their recovOy will be suitably rewarded. Hill, Credition Etna. aud Milk Bfisittep fiir Sale The undersigned is offering that desirable farm in the town f3hip of Usborne, being Part of Lot 21, Con. 3, containing. 70 roles, also a good paying milk busi- AM; 'Thera 13 On the premises a good brick 'house, franie barn and stable, drive hOuse. good orchard, two wells and Other conveniences. The kind is all in good atato of cultivation and is conveniently mita. atcd to Exeter, taloa eye churches, win sea sae arately or cojomtly, Per particulars apply to Wm. Rivers. Hay, 11,0. Farm for Sale That excel ,,,ent fart% lot 5, Con. 10, McGillivray. eonsisting of 100 clerria, Well.tirained, well fenced, and in a state Jot good cultivation, with eight lama Of fall ,wheat in. 13 11*' a good bush of 12 acres, This bosh ho.. ro.,k On't, lossswOod And maple trees. There IS also s. largo britk house of seven rooms, with eei. lar and furnace, woodshed in connectiOn, Them is &large, bank barn, 30 by 00, and &good driv Inir shed. and kvell in the barn. 't here id a good bearing or. hard, This is Ono of the best farms in McGillivray, across the road from the school, a very abort distance from the church. Arni atiout mile from Ma;-lttire ' For terms arid particulars Apply to John Whiteford, Maguire, FARM TO RENT ship gI .330tuaicyrreasi.beririoltuLout v4,arteloonti.ilasrs, aivapp.tiyhoeoittoloinwsu, FARM1PQR SALE. ' The undersigned is offering for sale his desirable farm in Stanley, situated on Oon. 7, containing 175 acres; mile font school, miles from Presbyter. Ian and Methodist churches and Post Office; 7 miles from Hensall, 4 from gippen station;there is on the premises 8 barns; one 64x40, one 7ox28 and one 50x28 all in good repair, comfortable triune and log house, good bearing orchard, 22 acres wheat sown, all well fenced; 100 acres well underdrained, .the retnaining 75 acres Wine' welldrained by the tp. ditch running ,through it; a never failing well at house, with new Brantford putnping 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. Mill. be sold cheap and on terms 30 11113 purchaser.' For further informatioti apply on:premises or address Geo. Coleman, Rillsgreen, Ont. TH•E 131.0 FUN' SHOW - .OPERA HOOSE, EXETER' - • Friday Ev?g,:Nov. 2 ' Barnett, Bros. -present the funny , Three Aet Comedy . Uncle Dudley From Missouri „ . .t. .POR OIE NIGHT ,ONLY..; Special Vauderyillefeatures'introduced between ,the acts. A big continuous perfOrtnaned- ADMISSION; 15, 25 and 85 cents. Resereed„seats now onsale at 'Gale's Deng Store, Exeter. =* GODERICH BREA,KWATER, DEMOLISHED. Goclerich, Oct. 29.—That part of the new outside breakwater which WILS still standing is now practically detnol- ished as it result of the storm of 51(1111' - day night and Sunday. POISONED BY EATING SAUSAGE St. Marys, Oct. 27.--A family, a few days ago, bought at one of 'the storee' in town nom() pork sausage that was ,impoeted into the teem from Toronto, .They cooked the sausage and after par- . takiog of them were all taken serrotts- ly 111, shovving strong symptoms of poisoning. Prompt medical remedies were used and the member s of the fan). }ily were rescued ,from the jams of death, although they still feel the ef- fects of their sudden illness. MARYS DOINGS. St. Mary, Oct. 29. ----Two important matters came uta at this evening's meeting of the town council. The first of these was loeal option, petition wa,preSented by Rev. II. Gkahatn. bearing the names of the required 25 per cent of ratepayers. As a result of this, St. Marys svill soon be in the throes of A, local option ettimpaign. The seeond question was the North Midland Rttilway bylaw, The di -alt, drawn up at Ittet meeting was 'leaved Lo with very few changes. By the by-law the town will loan $!0,(X to the North Midland Railway Company tO ti8Sii8t in building an eleetric road between London and kit. Marys. The power house and buildings are to he in ti It 04 Cousins. an Oxford ,gradtette. and Dan Maekerizie were 1)0E10 to death wheo the Chillivvitek court house and jail were destroyed five. TEACHERS' SALARIES GO ue The Exeter CONCH. Am interesting eidelight on what t new Educattote Act, passed by t Legislature at its last eessiou, has ready done for Ontario schools an teachers is evidenced by a compariso of the list of adeertiOentents of teac era wanted which appeared in .4 pm) on Saturday last and that which. a peared in the same paper on the la Saturday of October, 1905. The most striking feature of tb comparison is the rapidly'ditninishin frequency of whatmahy edlicationis term the pernicious "state salary clause. In October, 1903,. in advertis ments for *4 teachers in Ontario, 27 o the number asked the applicant t "state salary"; this month, -there- az 26 advertisements and in only- sevenia that number is the applicant asked t bid upon the salary. basis, It is learned officially that the d partrnent of education has under con sideration at the present time a veto lation ahned to do away entirely wit , this much -condemned and unprofes ional way of advertising. • Of the .sik advertisements whic mentioned salaries in 1905, two wer for High School teachers. The fou for Public School teachers were a $350 for a country school, $400 forte, towdechoole, and $450 for le first-01as certificate teacher. The advertisements of this wont for country teachers cell for salarie of $4501n seven casee; $500in six cash $600 in one town case, and $7S6 for, first-class certificate teacher. In tvi cases $350 is offered for an asaiitant and in .one of these the clause is ap pencledYno applitetion accepted un der $350," „ The ciemparition would go to sho, that the Public school teachers' sal aries have increaeecl by from $100 t $400 per annum US a result ot the new act and the present scarcity of appli can ts. Crediton The Advocate Is 11.50, to end. ot yeaMiss Kate Zwicker of ondon 18 AS sisting Miss Calvin in, tije rai ' de partment of 0. Zwic r's store.—Th Ailsa Craig l3anner .Of last week , says 'Wm A. J. Clark and family- arrived in town from Crecliton. on. Saturday and are ocenpying J. Morgan's 'house We are pleased to note that Mrs Clark's healthis improving."—Mr, and Mrs. Rimy Dyer have returned to. De treit.e-Satuuel SweitZer and Heeiry Eilbet left Monday for Petry Sound for their annual deer' hunt.—Eli Law- son has received the contract to put in the concrete culvert:at the grist retin Rev. Knowles of Fullerton was in thevillageSaturday. He charge of the services Sunday at Ebenezer.— Claude Bluett has moved into th dwelling lately occupied by Tobias Wurta—We are sorry to state that Mrs. jos. Dauncey's 'condition is not improving as rapidly as her , friends would, wish. --Mr. and •Mrs. Aiekust Ewald have rettirned from Elkton, Mich., where they were visiting the ormer'e parents.—Eli Lawson has be- ome the owner of several vtiluable horses and isreadyfor business; either elling or ttading.—Our Therners have been getting their annual supply of idar.. Some of the boys know it to!--. The scaffolding around the church ower has been removed. The small ement caps have been, well made and tAke a dice appearance.—Mrs. Henry Eilber is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam. Eilber, in Ubly, , Mich.—Mrs. (Rev.) Sworty, after a pleasant visit in our midst, EMS returned to her home in PortElgin.—Rev. Bean will preach in Rodney next Sunday: Rev. Eidt of Dashwood will occupy the pulpit in he Evangelical church in the morning ng Mr. G.' Kal3rewri in the even ing. —Mrs. Albert Cunningham is enjoying few holidays with Mends in Inger- coll.- Thos. Trevethick's carriage shop — 8 fast nearing completion. -=The ma - ons have completed their contract on lir new school. ----Turnip raising ie the tn rdet of the day with our fare-sOur rick and tile yards finished their sea- on's work last week. They report a rofitable season,--Sayl bas the' tax ollector called on you yet? He's on is rounds and spares nobody. --John Williams is home front the VVese.--- Wm. Yearley and triother, who have een on an extended trip to different arts of the West, have returned ed ome and report an enjoyable Mine. Brisiness was at a standstill dn Sat- rde.y owing to the very inelement eathere Sunday the second snow- torm occurred. From a clinging, we- er sribstabee. the snow finally took he form of the real winter article and onday reornirtg our .citizena found he earth covered with a white blank - 1 aboot three 'inches thick., There asno bottom for the snow and it has elted and covered the roads and aide - elks with mud .and slash. One re- ilt of the advent of snow 18 the rush f furs and rubbers. It is also a coiti- on sight to see our people going to e hardwear store for stovepipes and thet supplies to put their stoves in orking order. SONG '$vatvicv..----The song' service 'I(11 111 the Evangelical. ch,ureh on utulay evening WAS well attended spite the very inclement weather d all present „enjoyed the t serviee ery much. Rev. Bean gave several teresting and ,instruet ve descriptions howeanneof the well known -hymns ere first written. The choir render - several fine anthetxte. MISS Clara a ist, sang that beantiful solo. "Dream Paradise." She has a clear, sweet ice and her singing was much en. ye,d. The duet by Rev. 'lean and ife a8 heartily Appreciated, it being 0 WOlikkDWo OWO g tiling at the Terry 'y meetings, "Tell Mother rit There." The service closed with the nediction Anti prayer. These kind es servicare appreciated by both old d young. Viresley Stephens, claming to hail In Lnettia Oita* maye that he wee 11.-4 of $;380 in Detroit last week. SANDERS & CREECH a urday, Oct., 27th, 1006. The council of the Village of Exeter met in the office,' of the clerk. Mem- bers present were the Reeve, COlatleil- lora Creech, Hear/MU and Treble. The minutes of meeting- held October 22nd reed and ;Hopei -Ned. 13a Pltt Ni. 0. 1000, authoorzing the oonneil of the Village of Exeter to 'borrow $10,000 for the, purpose of loan. ingthe same for a term of 1$ yearto Tbe Exeter °arming and Preserving Company, Limited, to aid such Cotitl- puny in establishing and operating a canning factory in said Village of Exeter WAS read and discussed, and on Motion of Jae. Creech, eeconded byW. Je Mattrtrata-the-clerk reed the SIttAl% a secoed and a third time and finally paseedt the reeve signing the same and the stamp of the seal of the cor- paragon pieced thereon. ' Beelew, No. 7, 1906, authorizing the raising, levying and colleeting a rate on the dollae of all assessable property within the inueicipality was read, and on motion of E. Treble and W.J. Hea- l -nett the Berne was read a second and third time and finally passed, the reeve signing the satne4 and the atitimp of ,the corporation seal was fixed thereto. s . Mrs. suttees appeared before t cotineitriSking aid to secure irtrussf her son. W. J. Heatnan—Jas. Creec ---,, that the reeve interview Mrs. Sut- ton'a fainily and try to secere the nec- essary aid.—Carried. • W. J. Beaman --Jas. Creech—that the action of the reeve in securing leg- al advice re obstruction on Main street he sustained by this council and the reevi is hereby authorized to have papers served on parties eoncerned and that same shall he removed forth- with, or satiefectorY security given for alt damages that may arise by the itaineibeing left standing on Main-st. W. J. Heat-nen—Adjournment. Jos. Senior, Clerk. Centralia Thieves gamed an a ce to Mr. Andrew Hick ' ar one nibt last breekjy_wityof the window and caa- tied away eighteen jars of choiceirnit. —14r. Thos. Willis,has moved into the dwelling reeently 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 dwellingethe propertyformerly owned by Mr. A. Nevin, to Mr, Thos. Mitchell of Biddulph. The earicepaici WAS $700. Mr 4 Bregnaan left shere Monday for Londou where he'vvill made his fiat -rite horee.—The rain that felt Wednesday afternoon was accompanied by thun- der and lightning. Weat her prophets say that thunder and lightning at this season of the year is an indication of a prolonged open and vvarin fall.—Mr. VV. R. Elliott, who has been oat West with horses returned home Monday evening.—A change has been made in theteaching staff of our school. The room' taught by Miss .Botterill, who had to suspend duty owing to 111 health has been taken byMiss Porter, the Leacher 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. Hoiden, at London have returned home.—Mrs, Sam Davis has her sister Miss Melina Abbott, of Muskoka, stay- ing with her.—On Sunday last we ex- perienced quite a little SEIOW .stoy1/1. The weedier was very inclement and as a consequence the attendance at church was rather slim.—Farrners are busily engaged taking in their turnips and apples which are a fair crop this year. 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 Paulta it .e greater man than Moses. The bitt- ers were: Affirmativeelno Wri t and LeRoy Coultis; Negative, Chao. Johns and Joshua Johns, A good discussion was put up on both shies. The affimae tive that Paul WA8 the greater man won' by three points, H. Candy also gave several selections on his grama- phone.—Perey.Baker,and wife return- ed to their honie in Moosejaw, after spending a short time with friends:ma relatives in this vicinity.—The trustees of oor 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 flicks has come rather early with hie col41 weather and the farmers have not got, their turnips up yet. --Wilson Hawkins and Garnet Miners Are busily engaged packing apples for /as. Jonea of Exeter. --It .is rumored that Quint. Berryhill has (1111- 3)0110(1 of 1118, 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 after000n.--Thesae. rament of the Lord's suppee will be held on Sunday morning next. WOOdhalli As vas hoped nod expeiied the re. Stilt of the opening and dedication ser. vices at Woodhain is the church which eost about $8(Si0 is practically free ,of debt. The, dedication serviee cm Su11. day was largely attended and tut' 611111. scriptions and collections *ere large 111 nroportiorie-Geo. Morphy of this place won the lst peize of $2- given by John 'toady of St. Marys for the ten largest potatoes, the weight being 15 pounds, ton ounces. The largest pd.. tatoe of the group weighed two pounds an 1 seven ontices.-.The fa,rmers arotiml he e are lmsy taking up their roots. DaShw0011 The Alletion eale of Mr. Phillip ,Bast • at-dstoek and implemeete'en Thurs day last was well attended and good prices were realized. E. lideeeltherrY Of Zurich wedded the Itemizer iu very satisfactory. mariner. --We are gtad -to heat of the improvement of the Winkeuweder family and only hope thet it MAY -continue and that very orsortett.hheyetkinti4a.y_la.meor,esitto= thoastht,ehier brick -work of his housecompleted and has commenced, putting on the roof, A few more weeks of fine weather will be hailed with delight by him that he may complete the roof.—Miss Ort of Zurich visited friends in the village for a few days last week..—The Grist mill here has thus Lar been enjoying a geod trade -and it istheintention of the tire - 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 hits commenced they will have to run nights in order to fill their shipping orders.—The ram o on Saturday had a bad effect on -business, There were yen, few people in town from the country for the usual Satorday trad- ing. The sleet storm. on Sunday has helped to put the finishing- touches on the muddy reads leading to town. e attendance at church on Sunday was also on the decrease, --The cider naill here Will run only threedays next week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, after which tir1W it Win shut down foe this year. Tf anyone purposes to have any more apples ground this year will do well to call those days, -11, L. Kraft WAS at Grand Bend Monday.' --0. Steinhagen is buying poultry for Wm. Shrum.—Messrs. 'Ed. Kraft and Louis Rader left Tuesday evening for Lon- don where they have secured employ- ment in McOormick's'Bisettit factory. ,Success boys.—Albert Wellur, after a pleasant visit here, has returned to Stratford to resume his studies at the 13usieess College.— Miss, Ethel Keller- man has returned to Sarnia, after a delightful visit at her home here.— Mies Laura Goetz has gone to Detroit where she intends remaining.. She will be Much missedleere as she was very popular with both old and young, whojoin in wishing her every success inter hew home.—The noted special- ist, Dr. Wishart of London, was in consultation with Dr. McLaughlin at itahset. Winketiweder home OD Tuesday ACCIDENT—A sad accident occurred on Thursday night of last week as those who were present at the dance at Mr. Philip,. 13astaters held that evening • were returning borne. It seems,' sorer thing went wrong withRueben Goetz's harness and he got out to fix it when the ether riga which were fellowing at a rapid gait, crashed into the stand- ing buggy causing a 'general stampede with the result that one horse ran away. In the rig were seated two gentlemen. and two ladies. The horse was going at breakneckpeed, the driver got hurl - en from the seLt in the tnixup, the lines were nowhereto be found. Only one thing remained to be done in order to escape being hurled into eternity which seemed eminent—to take chances . and leap from the bounding vehicle which they did with the result that Miss Effie Willert, one of the young 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. • . a-... csoor, MATTERS—AI r. S. 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 sehool in such a crowded condition as it is 'at the present time, with forty. pupils in the firstclass and thee expect a teacher to d0. good work and make , it good showing. While we don't 11rnt to be ee - Sale OM Season Now Hon _ Our friends, the farmers, will aotne •ot them soon be selling their fame, farm etocia implernentie etc. When they do so they want a "good sale." The beet wily to get it is to have your bills printed here and the sale advertised in The Exeter Advocate That goes to needy every home iit the community. A wise thing is to pnt the whole sale in the paper. It will do roore good than the bills as the articles are read at leisuret in thehtome not leurriedlYeas yene pass along the. road. We also give „you gt ort free noticeereder elate Register." e • Oct Our Terms. they arc Veri Reasonable, faultfinding yet we consider we have full right to voice our opinion in mat- ter:5 pertaining to the welfare of the public and we have always: considered it wrong to have only two teachers in ourSehool, with the attendance there.. hes been, except only perhaps whet; sickness or rough weather prevented many of the smaller ones from attend- ing. We also contend that if a teach- er has forty seholars it is all they should be expected to do justice to in, the line of teaching. it a teaeher ca,n't de justice to this number such teachers, should step down and out. We have. re) sympathy with lazy teachers nor have weeny desire. to see it teacher - over .worked. Anderson Miss Minnie Hodge has returned. bout e after spending the past two weeks. in Mitchell,—Mr. Edward 13earso le wearing a smile these days. Its a boy.. --Miss Ella and Laura Hewittspent last Friday calling on friends at Far- quhar.—Miss Alexia Hodge entertain- ed a rturaber of her friends last Friday evening.—The boys of our burg, intend haying a sparrow match, and oyster - supper, in .the Dear future. -Mr. Clark- sonSwitzer has taken possession of the farm lately vacated by Mr. Alfred. awkey., All that is required DOW is the bird—The snow storm of the past few days has made the farmer's look rather blue as there is quite a lot or root, to bp taken tip yet, B I le Tina ARtIsTRoettf—In Stehhen, an Oct 2a; to Mr. and Mas. Alley Armstrong, 4, 8011 Stephen, on Oct'. 28, to Mr and Mrs. Chris Huffman, a son.. ZweereEn—In London, Oct. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Zivicher, formerly of Crediton, a daughter. blARRIAGIES. Wer-soN—P.A.ait—At Grand 13end, 011 Oct. 25, by Rev. Carriere, J. R. 'Wil- son of Greenway, to Miss Pearl Page, of Grand Bend. TAYLOR--Rupp—At Laesing, Mich., on 01. 23, John Taylor, formerly of Hensel', 10] Miss Maggie, daugh er of M. and Mrs. Henry Rupp, Zurich. Deexsote—Caaarc—In St. Mara, on Oct. 24, by Rev. McWilliams, Win. U. Dickson, to'lVfiss Mabel E., daugh- ter of Clark, all of St. Marys. DEATHS 1.fieneRawoOD—At Corbett, 9nOct24., • John Underwood, aged 4 years. • HARRIS—In Usborne, on October 30t14 • John W. Harris, aged 73 years, 10. months and 21 days. Hira..--In Regina, Soak., on Oct. 24th; George Ernest Hill, son of Mr. Geo. Hill of town, aged 30 years and Cv days, - Haus—In Exeter, on Oct. 261h, Mary. Ann Andrews, relict of the late James flails, aged 72 years, 19 days. TT u N TERs .•,.1111/1//iiitevole Can Save their good money if they get their 'wants supplied here. Rifles ..... — „from $1.00 to $15.00 Shot Guns bbl. . • .$0.50 Shot Guns double bbl from $9.00 to $16.00 1 second-hand gun, double barrel. Cartridges, Loaded Shells, Wads, Pilicters, Etc., at saving prices. ugar Beet Knives, ° Forks, Lanters, Lamps,,, Axes, Cow Ties, X Cut Saws, Eteo eaman's Hardware 86 glove Store.