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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-6-21, Page 8Bussines's Brightness Brings Success, $;-.„..I.TDENTs ADMITTED AT ANY. TIME. Th Central e sT1RTF013b, ONT. Before yoii decide to, attend any other school let us correspond with you. Our magnificent catalogue explains our superior adyantages. 'Students are in attendance this year from Canada United qtates and Newfoundland. A large number of our re - coat students have entered choice positions. Euter now. W. J. Ettiott, Principal 'We aoknowledge with thanks a kind invitation from II. McLaughlan, of °Wen Sound, to spend a part, or all of the season of 1900 at that famous spot, Balmy Beach Stommer Resort and Mc- Lauchlan Park on Georgian Bay, three miles from Owen Soinal, also a compli- mentary season ticket for the new electric -lighted ferry steamer "Mazep- pa" plying hourly between the town and Beach. The grand Anniversary of the opening of this famous resort and park will take place on Monday, Tilly 2nd, 1900, when A monster cele- bration will be held, including three distinct programs—morning after- noon and evening. LOCAL DOINGS. e 4 Band has been organized. Winga- ham. Next Sunday,Midscimmer day, will be the longest day in the year. ' School quits for the saintlier holidays a Week from to -morrow (Friday.) About fifty tickets were sold for the '. Model Farm excursion to Guelph last Friday. Rev. Jas Snell preached in Main street Methodist church last Sunday morning. The Firemen picnicked at Grand Bend and a delightful time was re, ported. by all. Mr, -Charles Box, of Stephen, will raise the frame work of a large barn 'to -day (Thursday). Mr. R. 13. Samuel purchased last week Mr. L. H. Dickson's pony and 'entire, driving outfit. Rev. R. Aylward, of Parkhill, and 'Rev. Wm. Martin will .exchange - pul- pits on Sunday next. . The 'annual picnic of S.S. No. 2 will take place in nankin's grove, Usborne, to -morrow (Friday) afternoon. The Picnic season at the Grand Bend has thoroughly commenced, over a thousand people haying visited the Bend last week. The neat little stamp book .just is- sued by the Postoffiee Department are • in great demand, and requisitions are flowing in for them from all over the Are your feet tired, Weary and sore during the hot weather; if so, try Foot 'Ease, Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter, Price 25c, per box. The Synod. of Toronto adopted a mo- tion ti siking the Government to appoint a Sunday as thanksgiving day, with the Monday following as a public holi- day. Caen Church Sunday School will hold their annual picnic on the school grounds. Monday, July 2nd, the trus- tees haying kindly granted the use of the grounds for the day. At the last regular meeting of the Royal Templars all the officers were elected by acclamation. The ia ext two meetings will be held on Wednesday evening instead Of Monday, evening. The vacant store in the Post office ;block is undergoing repairs prepara- tory to being occupied by Messrs. Chas. Tom and Wm. Yet), both former • residents of Exeter; who Will open oat a general store therein. Tbe Sutherland -Innis Will close down . their stave 'works- here on Saturday night for about three weeks. All the hands will go to Bryanston for that period in order to work up a quantity •of timber in that -place. "Louia,, the six year old daughter of Mr. John Asphen, while returning home from school Tuesday, was accidentally run over by a passing rig. Luckily she escaped' with very little injury, but it Was a close call. Try the Exeter Laundry for first- class work. B. MA -K. -iris. Mr. Alex. MCPherson, taxidermist, • reeeiyed a Very peculiar freak of na- ture on Monday from Brussels in the shape of a colt, it being entirely void of the front lege. Mr. McPherson will Stuff it and return it again to the owner. A few instances'are known of boys interfering with the nests of birds,des- trelying eggs and capturing the fledge- lings. Those interested in this kind of sport had better stop before they are taught a lesson before a Magis- trate. Fred, eldest son of Mr. Peter Baw- den had the misfortune on Thursday last to run a large musty nail into his foot, causing a very painful and what threatened to be a serious Wound. He is confined to the house but apparent - 1j, all danger of blood -poisoning is Use Dix Little Liver Pills for head- ache and biliousness. Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter. The G. T. R. authorities have given warning to parents to keep their child- ren away from the stations. Any per- son not having business must keep off the platform and trains and away from the premises. Detectives are being sent over the line to see that this is carried out. The Red coats returned from Lon- don Saturday. Jndging from the shadiness of their complexions in past years the boys evidently took advan- tage of the privilege of wearing large straw head gear this season. This is a change that, should have been in- augurated years ago. Mr. Fred Treble, while attempting to shoe a horse, in one of the St. Mary's blacksmith shops on Saturday last the beast reared ap and struck' him with its front foot on the arm, dislocating the shotilder, and as a con- sequence he has been compelled to lay off work. He returned to his home here Tuesday and will remain until he 'e0OVers of 13i8 injuries. , The following has rather a fishy tinge but it is vouched for as being correct—Seven years ago a farmer -Minn is vest in the barn yard; a calf chewed the pocket in the garment, in which was a, gold watch. One day -the animal, a staid old cow, was butcher- ed for beef, and the watch was found in such tbpoE,ition betvveen the hings ofthe cow that the proeess of respira- tion—the closing in and filling of the Jung—kept the stemwinder Wound up, and the watch had lost hot four minutes in the seven years. Turkish Scalp Food restores the color of grey bans, relieves itehes of the scalp, removes dandruff', promotes hair growth; is AD elegant dreseing for the hair. Sold by 0, Lutz', Exeter, title, a bottle, The • Exeter FlOurine, :mills started out Monday 'with an almost entirely new staff, the old hands, Messrs. Alex. and Win McNevin, John Fuss and Thos. Brown, having all resigned and taken other positions. Mr. Geo. Tho - mac, who has Worked at the -mill since its inception, will be fernidserving the many customers of the firm in his us- ual obliging and prompt Manner, While the new staff will be composed of Messrs. 13. Elasdell, of Wingham; head miller; A. Otto, • of Dashood, as- sistant; Jae. Sanders, of Stephen, chop- per, and. Mr. John .Modland, of Sea - forth, Will have charge of the engine. AU come well recommended and their out -put undoubtedly will give the best of satisfaction, For Sale. A number of sinall pigs, ready to go, also one Well-bred calf. Wm. Balkwill, London Road. ApPrentice Wanted—Dreasinaker. Apprentice wanted to learn Dress- making: Apply over Messrs. Carling Bros. store. Strawberry Festival. The Ladies. Aid of James Street church of Exeter, will hold their annu- al Strawberry Festival; on Monday evening, :June 25th. Every person ccirdially invited. Seafortb. va. Exeter. The Seaforth and Exeter Lacrosse teams will play it game on the inter - Mediate series here to -morrow (Fri- day). The pe.ople may look for. a good game between these two teams and we dont think they will be at all dis-i appointed. Let every person turn out and encourage the boys. Royal Templars' Pic-nic. The Royal Templars will hold their annual Picnic at Grand Bend on July' 6th. Any outsiders desiring to go may do so by paying 50c. and: provid- ing their own provisi.ons. Rigs will 'leave here at six o'clock in the morn- ing Names left with Mr. Follick not later than July 3rd will receive atten- tion. Conservative Meeting. A meeting of the Liberal Conserv- vative Association of Exeter will be held in the Town Hall, on Thursday, June 21s5 at 8 o'clock, p.m., for the purpose of selecting delegates to at- tend a Convention at Ailsa Craig, on the 26th hist., at 'Which a Candidate will be nominated for the House of Coinmons for North:Middlesex. Foresters Attend Church, The Independent Order of Foresters attended Divine worship at the PresL byterian church on Sunday afternoon. rhe brethern, about seventy-five in number, assembled, at the lodge room and at abont 2.15 formed: in procession and marched to the °Much, marshalled by Bro. Geo. Anlerson, and headed by the Exeter Brass band, which play- ed several beautiful airs while on the way. The pastor, Rev. W. M. Martin, occupied, the pulpit and delivered a very earnest and practical discourse, taking for his text James 1-27. At the close of the service the brethern re- formed and.. marched to the hall,where hearty vote of thanks was passed to be tendered the Rev. Mr. Martin for his excellent discourse Cobbledick—Jeckell. Toronto Star: —A pretty June wed- ding was quitely celebrated at "Orch- ard -Villa ' the residence of Mrs. Isaac jewel!, Tic-mina/wine; on the 18th inst., when her eldest daughter, Miss Iren O. B. Jewell, was married to Mr. Nel- son B. Cobbledick, Exeter. Aboutfifty invited guests witnessed the event, the nuptial not being 'tied by Rev. J. A. Jewell, B.A., uncle of the bride. The bride was -prettily attired in white or- gandie and chiffon, carrying bridal roses, and was assisted by her sister, Miss Velma, attired in white organdie over pale blue, and caannving pink car- nations. The groom was supported by Mr. Frank Downs, Bowmanville. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the supper room, where the tables were decorated with white roses and ferns and individual bouquets of for- get-me-nots. Mr. and Mrs. Cobbledick left on the evening train for the east for a short tour, previous to taking up residence in Exeter." school Board Minutes. Minutes of Board meeting held in the Town Hall, Monday, June 18th. Absent, J. Senior. The following- is the order of business duly submitted and approved. Per chairman, minutes of previous meeting. Per R. N. Rowe and H. Huston that an. inspectoral visit of the Board be made to the school, Tuesday 19th, at 2 p.m., to de- cide on the repairs and. improvements to be effected during the ensuing- holi- days. Per R. N. Rowe and W. Treve- thick that the re -valuation of school property and additional insurance of eleven hundred dollars effected on the same and increasing the total carried to $8000, be approved. Per W. J. Car- ling and W. Trevethick that the Board regretfully accept the resignation of Miss A. 'W. Ball and that the vacancy thus created be filled by the Teachers Supply Committee. Per R. N. Rowe and H. Huston, that the request of the Presbyterian S.S. for the use of the school grounds be grantecl conditional to their arrangement with the Janitor for his attendance, supervision and proper remuneration. Per W. J. Car- ling, R. N. Rowe, that the following accounts be passed: W. J. Heaman, pally, 13c.; H. Bishop & Son, iron pipes, etc., $15.70; W. Balkwill, labor etc., *4. Per H. Huston and W. J. darling thatthe parents and guardians be re- spectfully notified that the School Act empowers the Board to require certifi- cates of vaccination from •the pupils before being permitted to return to school and that it is desirable that all u nvaceinated 'children sh tild. be vac- cinated early in the holiday season and secure their return to school under the most favorable conditions. Per H. Huston and R. N. Rowe that the sal- ary of the Principal for the ensuing year be $750. Adjournment per :W. I. Carling. J. GRIGG, Seey. Press Opinions. Witigharn Advance:—"The Exeter ADVOCATE has entered its fotirteenth year, as bright as ever. We wish it continued success." Goderich Signal:—" Last week The Exeter ADVOCATE passed the thir- teenth milestone in its history. We wish for it many more years of pros- perous existence. St. Marys Argus:—"The Exeter AD- VOCATE, edited by C/has. H. Sanders, now enters its thirteenth year under cheering prospects despite dicourage- ments and drawbacks of the past." • Seatorth Expositor:—"The Exeter ADVOCATE has DOW entered upon the fourteenth year of its publication. The AnvocATE is a bright, newsy pa- per, and we trust that the worthy edi- tor may still continue to prosper and grow fat." Clinton New Era: --"The Exeter AD- VOCATE, under the able management of Editor Sanders, has finished its thir- teenth year of publication. In this time it has served the wants of Exeter and ranks to -day as a bright, newsy weekly. We congratulate Bro. San- ders on the success he has met with, and hope we may claim him as a con- frere for some time to come." Clinton News Record:—"An Editor in Luck. ---The Anyon&TE celebrated the thirteenth anniversary of its birthday last week and. gave s expres- sion to a justifiable pride at its age and progress. The ADVOCATE is a well-conducted paper and deserv- ing of the liberal patronage which its advertising columns indicate it is re- ceiving. The News -Record tenders congratulations and .good wishes. Editor Sanders we hear. intends visit- ing the Paris Exposition in July." Parkhill Gazette -Review: -"The Ex- eter ADVOCATE has completed its thir- teenth year of publication and estab- lished for itself a name and repntation of which the editoe and proprietor,Mr. C. H. Sanders, need not be aShamed. Its position as one of the leading jour- nals of Huron is assured,and as we look over its bright, newsy pages we are not surprised to learn that it is a wel- come visitor in the homes of its sub - subscribers. May the ADVOCATE,flour- ish and always advocate, as it has in the past, what is pure and good and what is in the interest of the commun- ity." Wingham Times:—"joined the thir- teenth club.—The issue of the Exeter ADVOCATE of June 7th, marks the close of thirteen years of publication. Like Rory O'More wo truat the AD- VOCATE may find luck in odd num- bers. Country first, party next, is the motto of the editor—a very good motto too, and we trust that no politinian will ever corrapt such good principals by offering the ADVOCATE than atrv wicked "root" for party pur- poses. any Anvociarl is a credit to its village, and we hope that the gods of ink may add many More bakers' (10ZeDS of years to its already acquire,d thirteeni"' ' Danger in Coal oil. The Houston, Texas Post, printed a list of fifteen women and children,who had been burned to death since June 7, as the result, of the explosion of ker- osene oil cans. In every case except one the person was attempting to kin- dle a fire with kerosene. - The state- ment is made, that since January 1,00 less than 45 persons have been burned to death in Texas as the result of.kero- sene can explosions. Strawberry Festival. The Ladies' Aid of the James street Methodist church will hold their an- nual Strawberry Festival in the lec- ture room of the church on Monday, evening, June 25th. The Ladies' Aid have an enviable reputation for oc- casions of this kind and without a doubt this will be equal to anything of the kind held in the church. A liter- ary and musical program well be ren- dered after the festival. Everybody attend and spend a pleasant evening. See Posters. Exantinatio :15. High School Entrance, June 275b, 28th, 29th. The following willpreside: —Goderich, J. E. Tom, I. P. S.; Bay- field, E. J. Hagan; Dungannon, Geo. S. Woods; Exeter, Geo. Bloomfield; Crediton, Peter Gowans; Kintail, R. E. Brown; St. Helens, Thos. G. Allen; Zurich, J. Delgaty: Hensall, Geo. W. Holman. Public School Leaving, July 3rd, 4th and 55h. Junior Matricula- tion, July 6th and 7th. Presiding Ex- aminers:--Goderich, J. E. Torn, I.P.S.; Bayfield, Geo. Baird, Sr.; Dungannon, J. II. Tigert; Exeter, Wm. McKay; Crediton, S. J. A. Boyd; Zurich, W. H. Johnston; Hensall, W. B. Bagshaw; Kintail, Allen Bowles. The subjects for Junior Matriculation, Part I, are English, Grammar, Arithmetic and History. council Proceedings. Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment at Town Hall, June 15. All pre- sent except I. Armstrong. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. Levett—Muir, that the following ac- counts be passed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. James Creech, charity to Mrs. Sutton, $6; Do. to IVIrs. McIntosh, $5.00; Alfred Sheere, repair- ing pavement, $2.00; Silas Handlord, labor, $3.50; Do. street watering, $1.50. Carried. Tenders for laying 212 inch main from pump to Town Hall tanks was received as follows:—W.J. Bissett $29.50; Melville & Morrison $40.00. Evans --,Muir, that W. J. Bissitt's ten- der, bein g the lowest, be accepted; work to he done to the satisfaction, of Coon- eil.—Carried. Levett--Evans, that Council adjourn to meet at call of Reeve.—Carried. Geo. H. BISSETT, Clerk. Festival awl Entertainment. An ideal evening and a fair crowd greeted the Ladies' Aid of Caven Pres- loyteria,n church on Tuesday evening upon the event of their strawberry festival held at the church. As this was the first of the kind this season, the berries were relished by those pres- ent. After supper the church was well filled with those desirous of hearing the excellent program. provided. The flrst number was a quartette by Mes- srs. Martin. Vincent, Senior and Pop- lcstone. Then followed a novelty by Miss Reta Stanhtiry, Elocutionist, of Bayfield, entitled, "The Eastern Tem- ple Drill " which was given with much gracefulness. Others who took part in the program Were Misses Ball, Johns Hardy and White and Dr, Kinsnian, sill of whom were heartily received. MiSS Stanbury also gave a number of recitations in a manner which 'won much applause from the audience. The lleareulY Inheritance, We are in receipt of a' enpY of the book entitled "The Heavenly Inherit- atlee" written by Mr. D. Stewart, of Bewail. The author's theme is to portray the Heavenly Inheritance, or reasonable and Scriptural thoughts regarding, Heaven and the state and condition of the redeemed. Mr. Stewart's descriptive powers have been set forth most clearly in this in- teresting little work and to peruse its contents is to appreciate the authors efforts of much bright thought. A copy of this interesting little book may be had from the author for 15c. PERSONAL. t, Mr. E. IQ. Kessell spent :Friday in Chatham. : . Mrs, Sallies Dignan visiting friends in NoriVick. Mrs. R. EllWorthy -visited in Strath- roy:last week. l -'Mr. 'R. R: Rodgers waa in London :fiaturclaY on business, Mr: J. El TOM, I.P.S., spent Sunday With his parents here. • ' Mrs, John V.:Crocker left for Brus- sels Friday to visit 'friends. , 11.1iSS Charlotte Sweet left ,TnesdaY to Visit friends in Seaforth. Rev, W. W. Madge, of California, is visiting relatives in ,Usborn 6.. Mrs. E. Jones left Monday evening , to visit her sons in Manitoba,' Rev.: Mr. Ten Eyck is in Lendon this -week attending the Synod. Miss:Laura McFalls, of Crediton;' is the guest of Mrs. -Thos. Willis, Jr. Miss Maggie Russel, Of St. Marys, is Visiting at her liOnae; Exeter North.' Mrs. ,Joseph Bawden is spending a fews -days in London with her sons. Mr. Jas. Willis: and son Frank, were. in Foreat Saturday last on business.' Miss Stanbury; of Bayfield; isspend- ing a few days in town with - friends. Rev. J. Follicke of Kingston, is vis- iting his brother, Mr. E. Follick of town. T. A. Russell, of Toronto, is visiting at his home, Riverside Farm, Thames. Road. Miss Hattie Folliek has returned home from St. Marys after a week's visit. Mr. H. S. Parsons, .of Ohio, is spending a few days with rel- atives here. Messrs. H.ERoss, H. B, Reining and L. Stephens wheeled to London and back ,SUM day. W. A. and Edgar Westcott and Frank Dennis spent Sunday with. friends in Mitchell. Mrs. Crocker has retulrned to S.t. 'Marys after spending two months with her sister, Mrs, John's, Miss Emiline Howard returned honie from London after spending the millinery season in London. Mrs. Geo. Windsor, of Brown City, Mich., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ed. Maguire, Exeter North. Mrs. Wright, Exeter North, who has been in very poor health for some thne, stull wain ties very IOW. Miss Loraine Hooper, Who has been taking a coursein the business College, London, returned home Friday. Mrs. T. W. Havikshaw and little daughter, Myrta, are holichiying, at Brantford; Toronto and Hainilton. MrIlWm. Borten left Thursday for PortlElgin where he will spend sever- al days; fishing and visiting friends., 'Messrs. F. Willis, W. A. Westcott and J. Spackman attended a straw- berry party at Zurich Tuesday night. Mrs. Thirtle and Mrs. Nicklin, who have been the guests of Mrs. WiffiaI32 Parsons for some time, returned to their homes last week. Mr. Wm. McNevin left town Mon- day evening for London and. Tuesday morning he and Mr. W. C. Huston left en a trip to Calgary. Alta., where they intend spending the summer, if not longer. Miss Hattie Fitton left Tuesday for Owen Sound where she will take the boat for Vancouver, B. C., where she will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Tom. ' Miss Edith Balkwill,.:Who has been visiting relatives and:friends here for the past five weeks,. left Tuesday for Glencoe to spend a few days prior to leaving for her hoine in Dutton. 'Mr. Chas. Wilson, formerly of the Mansion' House, here, -moves to -day (Thursday) with his family to Grand Bend Where he. takes charge of the Dining Hall olf,Mrl John Spackma,n's Park. IL F. Heming, junior clerk of this branch of the: Molsona Bank, has been transferred to the Toronto branch and left for that city Tuesday. The vacan- cy has been filled- here by 'Mr.. B. E. Young, of Aylmer. , Mr. Chas. Abbott, of London, is snendmg a few days - in town with' friends prier to leaving for , Manches- ter, England. Hir-wiffe and family are also here and will emaiu during his absence,' He leaves Fridtiy. Mr. N. 'Cobbledick and bride, return- ed home from their ,.honeymoon trip at Peterborough yesterday (Wednes day). They:.will take • Op their resi- dence in the house at the rear Of the grist mill recently vacated: by Mr. A. Stewart. Clinton: Mrs. Irwin, mother of Mr. R. Irwin, passed away to her long home Friday. SCIENTIFIC EYE SPECIALIST T, P, .• Will be at the COMMERCIAL HOUSE, EXETER —Two days only -- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 30 Call early a,nd avail yourself of his valuable services, as this is a rare op- portniiity to have your eyes properly tested, free of charge. No guess work but a scientific ceetainty.- Difficult eases a Guava tely fitted. •Ann WORK GUARANTEED. A full lite o Arttfteat Eyes added t� Our Stock. ' ;VA' • ',A;•••••• • , ese.' ,40 , • Our sales in these goods have been immense this season. We have six or seven dozens left of these ready-to-wear Shirts and our price for the dollar ones is 05 cents, and our price for the *1.25 ones is 75 cent Buy one from us as they are the best goods made by tie Standard Mam facturing Co. of Montreal. A Job Lot of Men's Shirts in Flannellette, half wool,' all wool, Ging ham, Black Sateen J3lack cords at 50 cents each, anyone of which I easily worth 75 cents. Our sizes range from 14 to 17, and our variety cm sists of 35 doz. to select from. A Job Lot of Men's Cashmere Soeke, which were 50 cents, our prie is 25 cents, guaranteed extra quality, pure -wool, fast, dye, special heel and toes. A big bargain for you. In Millibery we sell our Ladies' Sailors. A big range at 25e. each, Shirt Waists the biggest variety in town. Buy one from us as the 8,120 the very latest goods. MIMMI1151,51.1•OPIW E. J. SPACKIVIAN, Headquarters for W. E. Sandford's Clothin IIIIIMEOLIIIININSUENEYAr"'',47 svvnt, • ^ ti tli!')2YVIZIM9,frIt;.buid,pargt.t NoxoN New Victoria BINDER. 5FT., ka‘T. AND 0 ET. OUT Highest Drive Wheel Ma Brass Boxes. Roller Bearings. Seventh Roller for Eleyat Latest and best improYern Tr. r. nts. tIVerirs7 501 THE Oxford Clipper FRONT AND REAR CUT L44 MOWERS )`4 Pl" ALL SIZES. With Roller and:Ball Bearings. Serrated Ledger Plates if desired Ask our Agent to show you the New Patented Ball Bearing Knife Clip. Supplied when specially ordered. ziac.Asarcr,..ancrim — - 4,14142.. '!? r " • We also manufacture the best and most complete line Cultivators and Seeding implements on Earth, comprising spring Tooth Cultivators, (fitted with grain and grass sowing attachments if desired.) Spring and Spike Tooth Harrows, Disc Harrows, Drills, (all kinds) Horse Rakes, (friction Grain aanidnrachet dump,) etc., etc. If you need anything in our line send for our 1909 Illustrated Catalogue, (sent free) You will very much to your interest to do so find it THE NOXON CO., LTD INGERSOLL ON T. EXETER LUMBER YARD East side of Main street, opposite planing mill. —STOOK -- We have in stock. dressed and matched siding, flooring and ceiling, also dressed pine 1 in., 1 in., 1 in. and 2 in. Shingles, lath and cedar posts always on hand. A large stock of barn lum- ber just arrived. Call and Examine.. Jas. Willis, Proprietor. ROLLER MILLS. ALWAYS READY.' Flour, Mill Feed and Corn con- stantly kept in stock, STAR FLOUR Reduced to $1.80. J. COBBLEDICK & SON. The Senate has thrown out the Gaspe short-iine railway bill. LOOS AND BOLTS WA:\ TE HIGHEST PRICS PA. Custom Sawing D THE SUTHERLAND-INNES (Late Gould's Mill) E. C. KESSE For EXETER, ONT. • ID. one. Co., Man, V' Light your home with ACETYLENE 0 AS • The Radiant Home Automatic Acetylene Gas Generator. The Radiant Home Automatic lene Gas Generator has nurneroi tinionials and each 'Machine is anteed to give every satisfaction • Manufactured by MELVILLE & MORRISON, EXETER, ONT. Clinton!, The inothotte- pf Geo. iipplonaopt agent, pawl away home fri Holthesville Friday at of 74 years.