HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-03-10, Page 1EXETER TIMES, ESTABLISHED 1873 | AMALGAMATED
JPXSTER ADVOCATE, ESTABLISHED 1887 J DECEMBER lit, 1914 EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 10th, 1927 FIFTY-FOURTII YEAR, NO. %Tl JL
*
g=
Youth’s
-fits
♦1
PHONE 32PHONE 3?
25c
22c
lb.
New Spring Suits
Men’
In Fancy Worsteds, Navy Stripes,
. Light Tweeds, and Plain Navys
Browns and Greys
IN
Double Breasted and Single Breasted Models
Men’s Suits priced -at $15 to $28.50
and Small Boys Suits
MADE WITH
Golf-Breeches Long-Trousers or Bloomers
MEN’S SPRING COATS
In Tweeds, Plain Cloths and Fancy Cloths
Priced at $18.00 to $25.00
New Spring Hats and Caps
In all the LATEST Colors and NEW Bands
BROCK HAT $6.00 and HORTON HAT $3.95
RAYMOND CAPS $1.50-FIT-U-CAPS at $2.00
RUBBER BOOTS REDUCED
Men’s White Sole $5.00 . Men’s Red Sole $4.50
Byng & Sea Boots $5.00 Men’s all Black $3.95
Mens Heavy $2.50 Overalls at $2.19 pr
5 doz Pairs heavy weight Overalls, Black, Plain Blue
Stripe or Grey, All at one price $2.19 pr
Kellogg’s Cornflakes ...... 3 for 2.9c
McLren Jelly Powders ..... 4 for 25c
Sheriff’s Jelly Powders with
silver spoon br fruit nappie
..................................... 3 for
Laundry Soaps ............... 4 for
Rex Coffee ......................... 58c
75c Salada or Red Rose Tea 70c lb.
Shredded Wheat ............. 2 for 25c
GROCERIES
Corn’ Peas or Tomatoes 2 foi
Cream of Wheat ............. 25c pkg.
Large can Carnation milk 2 for 25c
7 rolls toilet paper for ........... 25c
Crushed Pineapple per tin ..... 29c
Lux ........ lie box
Cocoa Mats, good quality 75c each
Seedless Raisins ..........2 lb. for 25c
P. .& G. Soap chips ........... 2 lb. 25c
OIL and COAL BURNING
Ideal Incubators
INSURE BIGGER H ITCHES
AND STRONGER,
HEALTHIER, CHICKS
from $27.50 up
Royal Purple Stock Specific
HORSES, CATTLE AND PIGS
in 60c. and $1.75 packages
WORM POWDERS ................ OOc.
COUGH POWDERS ...............OOc.
Baby Chicks
$15.00 per hundred and upwards
according to quality and quantity.
Day old, 3 weeks and 8 weeks ac
cording to requirement. Bred-to-
lay Rocks and S. C. W. Leghorns.
Custom hatching $4.00 to $5.00
per hundred according to quantity.
Brooder stoves supplied on request.
AV. F. ABBOTT, EXETER
Brooders
$18.50 up
Keep in mind the bazaar and
cooking sale, April 16, under the
auspices of the Hurondale W. I.
Fuller particulars later.
W. Hunter and daughter,
who have been visiting with
Royal Purple Poultry Specific
for POULTRY
in 60c. and $1.75 packages
ROUP CURE .......v... 35 and 60c.
Royal Purple Disinfectant .... 60c.
V
SULPHUR, SALTS & SALT
PETRE
HORSE CLIPPERS ............. $2.00
HORSE SINGERS .....................45c.
OYSTER SHELL, GRIT, AND
BEEF SCRAP
STABLE BROOM ................... 75c.
STABLE SHOVELS ............. 7Oc.
Cross Cut Saws
Black Diamond guar. $6.50
Ricer and Lance guar. $8.00
Samson Axes guAr. $2.00
“444” Axes guan $1.70
Handled Axes $1.50
' ...
Tinsmithing and Plumbing
Mrs;
Sarah,
the former’s mother, Mrs. Jos. Haw
kins, left Tuesday for their home at
Salvador, Sask.
The engagement is announced of
M'iss Addie Aletta, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Taman, of Blyth
to Mr. Mervyn E. Camm. Plim.
only son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Camm, of Exeter, the wedding
take place this month. ’
John Hooper Whitlock, aged
years passed away at his residence,
204 Brunswick St, Stratford early
Friday morning, after a lingering
illness. The late Mi*. Whitlock had
beuen a resident of this city for the
past 40 years, having spent his early
life in “
Three
B.,
A.
to
76
Usborne Township, near here,
daughters survive.<
Heaman’s Hardware & Paint Store BIRTHS
CARD OF THANKS
Tlio family of the late Mrs. liar*
sicss wish to express their sincere
Appreciation to the many neighbors
and friends for kindness they have
extended their mother and for the
of svmnathj’’; also foi who
IN MteMOlWAM
HYNDMAN—tn loving mem
ory of Hugh Kennedy Hynd
man, M.D.
KIRK — Tn Exeter
March 7th, to M
Kirk, a daughter.
LOVE—Tn Stephen
March 6th,, to Mr.
M. Love, a son.
on
and
Monday
Mrs. L
Sunday,on
and Mrs. Robt
< expressions of sympathy, ......
-flic floral tributes and to those
loaned cars.v — —-
T Banquet; Some cold victuals
ENGAGEXD5NT
DEATHS
HARNESS-—Tn Exeter
March
widow
in her
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, of
Hensall, wish to announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Zetta
. Pearl to Mr. Wm. J,~ N, McLean, of
------» ------------ - i North Bay, son of Mr, And Mrs. Jas.
troducing a speaker you dont care b, McLean, of Kippen, the marriage
4jQ------------------------------------------------to take place the early part of April,
on ft
plates somebody you don’t lm6w In
on Saturday
5 th, Sarah Ann Reid,
of the late John Harness,
89 th year.
Biddulpli Tp., on Tues*
~ . 1927, Florence
beloved wife of Mr.
4
2
OKE—In
day, March 8 th
L. Essery.
James Oke, aged 60 years and
mojiths. Funeral Thursday at
p.m, to the Exeter cemetery,
EXETER SCHOOL REPORT Kerujck, Mary Taylor, Gail Brown- pVELCOMED HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy re
turned from their honeymoon Sat
urday evening and a number of the
neighbors chivaried them. The
neighbors and friends between thir
ty and forty went -back as a sur
prise on Monday evening and pre
sented Mr. and. MrS. Murphy with a
beautiful silko bed-spread and a
linen table cloth. The presentation
was made by Mr. Frank Taylor and
Mr. Murphy expressed their appre
ciation. The evening was spent in
games and amusements and. the
ladies had taken along with them a
dainty lunch.
STANDARD TRAINING SCHOOL
A standard training school for
Sunday School and Young People’s
workers in South Huron will be
held in James St. United church on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week. The school will be divid
ed into three departments, the
children’s division being in charge of
Miss Bertha Laine, of the O.R.E.C.,
Toronto; the boy’s work in charge
of Rev. J. M’. Finlay, of St. Thomas
ROOM VI
Ray Pry de 82,
olive Lawson 81, Mabie
Wallace Seldon 79, Mad-
i,
Thelma IHonors;
Lewis 83;
Snell 81, ... ___
eline Stewart 79, Joe Jackson 76,
Margaret Martin 76, Merna Sims 76
Edward Dearing 76,
ner 75; pass, Grilc
Ruby Stone 74*, Gr
74, Rith Balkwill *?3
chinson 73, Jean Siu
Khun 72, Rosie Jennings 71, Dor
othy Cox 71, Joe Croe<‘
Penhale 70, Harry J'oL
Jennings 69.
Lillian Payne 67 ington 66, Allan Flaser
Davis 64,
Hamblyn 63.
Marion Davis 61
59, r “ ■
5 8, Cecil Laing 58
Lloyd Freckleton 5
wood absent.
Number on
tendance 38.3.
G. S. Howard, Principal
ROOM' V
Class A Jr. IV—-t-Iom
Stewart, Adeline Stoiu
Edith Clysdale 84, l\h
plin 84, Ruth Fraser 84, Florence
Cornish 80, Billie Burke 79, Kenneth Hockey 79, Lhcy Pomfret 77;
pass, Margaret Cann 74, Tom Eller- ington 74, Helen Heywood 74, Jean
Ross 74, Ray Creech 73, Teddy
Wethey 73, Rowe Dinney 72, Billie
Chambers 72, Howard Kerslake 71,
Hugh Walper 71
Jean Pilon 65,
Helen Salter 62,
Class B. Jr.
garet Taman 86
Lois McDonald
7 7; pass
Dorothy Luker
Vera Keatle 70
Helen Walper 66 ■missed one test,
Viola Hodgson
below pass, Edith Kestle 58, Doreen
Caldwell. 5 6 missed 2 t<
Walper.‘41 missed" 3 te
Number on
tendance 37.
Gerald Skin-
s Christie 74,
fton Cochrane
’, Gladys Ilut-
•’ro 72, Justin
h 70*, Jean
> 69. Connie
Simmons 68,
’garet Eller-
64, Dorothy
Muriel Kay 63, Oswald
ITeleh Stanbury 63,
‘. below Billy Murch
Ilena Kestle-5$, Lorna Walper
~ ' ”3 , rmh Clark 57,
5J3, Ruth Colling-
Missed tests.
roll 40, average at-
Melville
‘,’M
irs, Florence
? equal 86,
rjorie Coin-
Ev
Eric_ Main 71,
a Pearce 62,
IV.-
Nor
.80, Marshall
72, Eileen Snell 71,
Chester Cornish 68,
-Hi
■ah
Jac
onors, Mur-
McInnis 80,
k Stanbury
Dearing 73,
62, Mervin Sims 60;
roll
M.H
OOM
sts, Dorothy
Is.
average at-
t tn, Teacher
IV
Ma:
Ila Appleton 80
av
M;
F
Sr. TIT—Honors,
Ray Hutchinson 82,
Orval'Lawson 80, M
James Sanders 76,.-
pass, Fred Ellprington
Tavish 72, Irene Mooj
ford Heywood 68, Re
68, James Brjntneli 63;
ing 60., Eddie
Dorothy Sims 59, Amtfer Hunkin 58,
Dorothy Main 57, Madeline Brint-
nell 55.
Jr. HI.— Honors, Jeanette Taman
84, Jean Stanbury 82, Elizabeth
Foote 81, Hazel Clark 79,- Gordon
May 77, Phylis Bierling 7 6, Norval
Jones 7 6, Harold Ross 75; pass,
Hazel Lockwood 7 4, Stanley Ward
74, Gordon Appleton 73, Jack Prycle
68, Warren Sanders 63, Charlie
Complin 62, Will Walters 61, Mae
Quance 60, Gertrude Rowcliffe 60;
below pass, Eileen Cornish 5 5, Jack
Murch 5 3.
Number on roll 38, average at
tendance 37.4.
M. E. Goodspeed, Teacher
ROOM III
Sr. II.-—Honors, Patsy Martin 91,
Bernice Delbridge 90, Betty Comp
lin 79, Winnifred Walper 79, Mary
Van Camp 78, Vivian Elliott 78,
Harry Penhale .77, Jessie Jennings
7.6, Charlie Cox 75, Verdun Wells
75; pass, Gladys Stone 74,
Smith 69, Harry Beavers 69,
Doreen Campbell, Georgina
son.
Inter. II.—Honors, Lome
85, David Gibson 82,
Freckleton 79, Rae Herig
jorie Kernick 77. Gordon Hewlett
75; failed in one' subject, John
Payne 62; below pass Annie Cox 5 2,
absent for tests, Gerald Bagshaw.
Jr. II.—Pass,. Janette Dearing 72,
Eldon Coldwell 67, Fred Simmons
63, Raymond Smith 63; failed in 1
subject, Harry Kestle 65, Tom.
Campbell 62; below pass, Ivan Web
ber 58, Billy Penhale 53, Howard
Laverty 50, Jack Kernick 42, ab
sent for tests, Charlie Snell.
Number on roll 35, average at
tendance 31.3.
Marguerite V. Pickard
ROOM II
Promoted to Sr. Il-—“Honors, B»
Sanders 92, Bobby Dinney 91, Eileen
Sims S3, Donald Goodspeed 81,
Florence McDonald 81, Billy Wilson
79, Ola Reid 78, Marion,AValper 76;
pass, Almira Br‘
Pearce 64; faile
41.
Jr. JIB—Hono
86, Violet
Sims 84,
s Spencer 77,
rtle Lee 75;
73, John Mc-
ley 69. Clif-
■ba Simmons
, Eldon Kad-
•. below pass,
Vyrne
absent
Ander-
Plow ey
Raymond
79, Mar-
ntnell
d
70, Ruth
Florence Snell
Jack Jennings
77, Irene Van.
ing, Gerald Cornish.
Class IB.-—Barbara Dinney, Ver-
nan Heywood, Teddy Wilson, Stew
art Fuke, Lillian Hodgert,
MacLean, Clifford Quance,
Collingwood, Bruce Burke absent,
Douglass Baker, absent.
Class 1C—Isabelle Appleton, Roy
Jones, Lloyd Jones> Marjorie Hey
wood, Gerald Fitzgerald, Norman
Sanders, Mildred Beavers.
Class 2A.—Aubrey Kuhn,
Andrew,
llott.
Class
Venneeur,
Styres.
Number on roll
tendance 37.3.
L.
Mildred Beavers.
Doris
John
. Eileen
Thelma Hockey, Alva El-
2B.—Jeon
Freda
Wilson, Lucille
Moore, Sidney
40, average at-
Fulton, Teacher
THE J,ATE SIRS. HARNESS
The death took place in Exeter
on Saturday, March' Sth, of Mrs.
Sarah A. Harness at a ripe old age,
she being in her 89tli year. The
deceased has had remarkable vital
ity for one of her years. She had
been ill only about two weeks, the
breaking up of a rugged constitu
tion being the cause of death,
decbased, whose maiden name
Sarah Ann Reid, was born in
coinshire, England, and at the
of five years came to Canada with
her parents settling at Pt. Hope,
At the age of 16 she was married to
William John Harness, who prede
ceased her about .35 years ago,
After their marriage they moved to
a farm south of Crediton and about
forty -years ago the family moved
to Exeter. Mrs. Harness is surviv
ed by two daughters and one son,
Miss Ann and Ed., of town and
Mrs. Jas. Stewart, of Windsor. The
funeral took place Monday, conduct
ed by R.ev, F. E. Clysdale, interment
in the Exeter cemetery. Mr and
Mrs. Stewart, of Windsor, and Mrs.
C. Harness, of London, have been
here for several days,
from a distance who
funeral were Mrs. T.
Windsor; Mr. Melville
Glencoe; Mr. Garnet Harness,
Sarnia; Mr. Elmore Harness,
Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. W.
and Mrs. Robt. Dann, of Granton 1
and Mr. W. H. Levett, of London..' .
Miss Geraldine Harness, ol' Mt. Car
mel and Mr. W. H. Levett, of Lon
don.
The
was
Lin
age
Among those
attended the
■Brogan, of
Harness, of
of
of
Douglas,
DIED IN WINNIPEG
Word was received, from 665 Elgin
Ave., Winnipeg, 'Sunday -evening by
Mrs. Edward Treble of the death of
her brother, Mr. Arthur Loadman.
Although poorly for some time his
death came as a shock to the
family,, caused by a stroke. 1-Ie was
5 6 years of age and was a resident
of Exeter for some years and well
known in this community, having
left here to reside in Winnipeg about
25 years ago, where he was buyer
for the Cobalt Packing Co., later go
ing into partnership with Cobalt
with shares in the company’s ship
ping. He was united* in marriage to
Martha Treble, daughter of John
and Mary Treble (deceased) and is
survived by a sorrowing widow and
five children, Ivan, the eldest, a
lawyer in Winnipeg; Ellis, agent for
the C. N. R.; Reta, a stenographer
in the city and Bruce and Earl still I
in school; also two brothers, John
and James, of Saskatchewan and]
three sisters, Mrs. Garner and Mrs.
Morey, of Toronto, and Mrs. E.
Treble of town. The deceased was
of a quiet, kindly disposition, fond
of home, and family and will be sore
ly missed, being- a favorite by
who knew him.
all
Usborne Council
the
We Can Help Yon to See Better
Our method of testing is most
plete and our prices moderate,
fice hours 9.30 to 1? a.m. and
to 5 p.m.
Evening by appointment
S, FITTON
Phone 75w. OPTOMETRIST
com-
di*
1.30
Feed for Sale
We have a quantity of reeleaned,
bean screenings, which we offer at
One Cent per pound while they last,
COOK BROS, MILLING CO.
Phone 54 ,Hen sail
3-3-2U
ST. Patricks
LEE’S HALL
and the teachers’ training in charge
of Rev. J. M. Colling, of Grand
Bend. Several ministers of the dis
trict will also assist. The W.M.S of
the James St. church will serve sup
per Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings. It is expected that a large
number from the district will at
tend. The executive is composed
of W. 0, Pearce, president; J. G.
Stanbury, secretary; Rev. W. F.
Smith, Rev. D. McTavish and Hy.
Jennings.
HURON REGIMENT
HIGHEST
Exeter, Ontario
Thurs. March 17,
ADMISSION $1.00 PER COUPLE
PLUS TAX
RANKS
Ladies’ Kindly
Lunch
Bring.
Col. W. J. Heaman,
be congratulated on
the Huron regiment
highest number of points awarded
to any regiment in Western Ontario
during the annual inspections car
ried out by Brig. Gen. C. J. Arm
strong, according to orders issued
by Capt. J. K. Lawson, general staff
officer. The Huron regiment made
5,130 points out of a possible 5,325.
The results of the inspections by
regiments are as follows, Bruce reg-
iiment 4,818; Highland Light Infant- |ry of' Canada, 4,481; Essex Fusiliers
3,852; Middlesex Light Infantry,
3,724; Lambton regiment, 3,682;
Perth rogimenty 3,539^-Oxford Rifles
3,321; Wellington Rifles, 2 ,231;
Elgin regiment, 1,261;
ment, 1,259; 1st Hussars,
Canadian Fusiliers, 663; North
terloo regiment 222.
of town, is to
the fact that
obtained, the
Kent regi-
1,057;
Wa-
CENTRALIA
Miss Carrie Davis, of
the week-end with Miss
derson.
Mr. Maurice Neil, of
at the home of his parents over the
week-end.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies’ Aid took place in the
school room of the church last Wed
nesday with the president, Mrs. W.
Parsons presiding. After the busi
ness session of the meeting was over
at which plans were made for a
concert to be held on March 31st.
Mrs. A.
served
Miss
highly
recent
playing held at Exeter centre by the
London College of Music, England.
Florence secured 92 marks out of a
possible 100 and was prepared by
Mr. Robert Gambrill, A.L.C.M., of
Exeter. Mr. A. Howell, F.C.C.M.,
doctor of the “School of Music,’’
Ottawa, was the examiner.
THE LATE MRS OK®
Exeter,spent
Aurelia An-
Detroit, was
Hicks and Mrs. T. Willis
lunch.
Florence Mitchell was a
successful candidate at the
examination for pianoforte
AVALON ORCHESTRA
In Attendance
—4
A Humorous Play
ENTITLED
“When A Feller 1
. A Friend”
Will be given in
FARQUHAR HALL
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16,
at st 15 p.in.
BY’ THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF S.S.
NO. 3, ITSBORNE
Proceeds in aid of Sick Children’s
Hospital
Admission 35c and 20c
A meeting will be held in interest
— of the —
Ontario Grain Pool
At Elimville Hall, on
Monday, March 14tli at 2 p.m. and
in. the evening at Farquhar Hall at
8 p.m. The meetings Will be addres
sed by P. J. McMillan, of Seaforth,
and others. Everyone interested in.
the markets of grain should be pre
sent.
THE TOWN TIME
To Editor Times-Advocate:
Rear Sir—
Is it not about time the attention
of our “Town Fathers” was called
to the very irregular and erratic
service we are getting in our town
clock and bell ringing. We will ad
mit the fact that bell ringing be
longs to the dark ages, but if we are’ to have it for the regulation df
the house clock and watches let
it be correct, or pretty close to it.
We have heard the bell ring a
quarter of an hour out from 'Dr- ’
Gloom was cast over the village,
on Monday when it was learned that
Mrs. James Oke had passed awajr.
Deceased had been ailing for several
months and her death was not un
expected. She was in her 61st year.
Mrs. Oke’s maiden name was Flor
ence L. Essery, being a daughter of
the. late Thomas Essery, and her'rect time and varying five or ten
whole life has been spent in this *
community. Mrs. Oke has been a
splendid worker in all branches of
church Work and she will be missed
in the community. Besides her be
reaved husband she is survived by
one brother, George, of this village.
The funeral will take place Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o’clock,
ment in the Exeter cemetery.
The Municipal Council of
Township of Usborne met on Satur
day, March jtli at the Township Hall
pursuant to adjournment. Members
present, Jas. Ballantyne, Reeve and
councillors Skinner, Dew, Berry and
Williams. The minutes of the
meeting of February 5 th were read
and approved on motion of Dew-
Skinner.
The minutes re Ontario Educa
tional Association laid over to April
meeting, no action was taken.
Correspondence from James Kemp
re snow work on S. E. B. in past
years referred to Councillor Berry
for adjustment on motion of Wil
liams-Skinner.
Skinner-Berry: That the clerk be
instructed to procure suitable files
for keeping accounts in. the
Carried.
Mr. II. Ford reported that
attended the conference of
ship Road Superintendants in To
ronto on invitation of the Depart
ments of Highways—large attend
ance, valuable information and in-.
foresting discussions.
After' discussion of
tions and the question
it. was moved by Berry
suitable grader operators and patrol
men be engaged as required by the
road
Williams-Dew
hills be passed and orders issued for
the payment of same,
Advocate Printing Co
supplii
1926 $81.48; the reeve,
premium on Tp. Hall $1.25
Taylor ■ " "
$7.50;
ial 40
ance,
. bridge
Roy,
i
inter-
future.
'S,
Luker
Camp 77, Robena Bunkin 76 • pass, Cecil Smith 69. Walter Davis *67, O.
Webber 64, Lloyd Guenther 63.
Lloyd Stanlake 62.
Jr. C.,—Girls, honors, Barbara
Atkinson 87, Evelyn Clysdale 85,
Doris Greene 80, Marion Powell 79,
Gertrude Complin 7 6, Doris Harvw
76, Helen
Smith 75.
Jr. II—
79, Warn
ors 78, I
Guenther
ton 70.
Jr. L—Honors.
;, Billy Kydd 93
, David Kest.1
Tom.
, Jack
Numbs
he had
To wn-
Take this remark from Richard,
poor and lame; whate’er’s begun in
anger ends in shame.
iff $ $ :*« rfc £ iji
Only the man who has worked
hard for his money really enjoys Hie
rest while sitting down in the lap of
luxury.
minutes either way. This kind of
thing is an absolute nuisance. If
one starts out for a place and finds
when they get there they are tv
quarter of an hour late, or too early
it is annoying. It would not b#» so
bad probably if it were the latter,
but to go to the station and find
your train had pulled out it would
be maddening. Now, let
this thing’ corrected; any
won’t do;
us have
old -ime
let’s have time we can
depend upon and it will be apprec
iated by all of us. We pay for it.
CITIZEN
The cock of the walk down town
is often made to walk a chalk line
when he gets home by the old hen.
Ethel
road condi-
of patrolmen
-Skinner that
fr
oys, Honors, Jack Doerr
May 79, Gordon Sand-
Donald 77, Ray
Bobby Ellering-
I
m
toggle M
77; pas-t
uperintendant. Carried.
That the following
96
91.
86
79,
These Goods Just Arrived
viz: Times-
Printing Co., municipal
and balance printing for
insurance
Boss
rail, con. 2,
bridge mater-
, superintend-
labor for
expenses
Car-
Madelon Murch
Leonard Jones
Dittman
Bawdeu.
87. Victor
81, Helen
78.
I 43,
N. Modd,
* PRIMARY
Class I.—Elaine Stanbury, Roy , Campbell, Jack Brintuell.j Lceland !r,C(*
Webber, Hilton Saftders,
Snell, Fred Lee. Margaret
hell, Billie Pomfret, Lillian
Donald, (Lotraxne Armsttong,
Willard
Gibson
' on rol
Teacher
Hazel
Camp-
Mac-
Irene
Co., 'bridge
W. J. Heaman.
Henry Ford
<$1.75, team
$1,25; delegate
ys conference, $15.10
! Williams, that we adjourn to meet 'at the Tp. Hall on April 2nd, at 1
o'clock,
Henry Strang, Clerk
15c lb,
10c lb.,
30c box
18c lb.
18c ID..
18c lb.
Salmon, Silverbriglit, fish, 14c lb., sliced ....
Ontario Herring .................................................
Red Herring ................................ .............. .
Codfish .....................................................
Fresh Fillets ..............................................
Fillets, Beacon ...................................................
OYSTERS, LIMRURGER, MINCE MEAT, I>OP CORN, POP. CEL
ERY, LETTUCE, GARBAGE, TURNIPS, CARROTS, PARS*
NIPS, BROKEN SODAS, ICE CREAM BRICKS, ETC.
HARVEY & HARVEY
<•