HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-11-20, Page 8YOU CAN HAVE A
WRMTIME
All. winter in one of Tau..
au'.s suits and overcoats.
Never a better line of
ream, good ones,
Never a better line of
moderatepriced ones.
Never a better line of
low priced ones,
Then there 1s this certainty:
If youbuy a suit and over-
coat
coat of me y ou get as good
a one as the price you pay
n if the fit and
can buy and
workmanship don't prove
satisfactory you get your
money back.
RIVES GOFR FM 512,0 UP. G E
wt'iYr YOUR a CLOTH
TRADE.
W W. TAMAN
T ail.):. E M ear.
of iiaiI
?4fr. $haddock, the new proprietor
of the Mansion House, has moved his
family to town.,
The pulpitof the James street church
next Sunday will be occupied by the
Rev. Mille. HA„ of the Lucknow cir-
coif,
*•
Rev, Dobbs; of 1'4 angham. has been
secured to preach at the Main street
A.nnivereary services, Further notice
later,
Mrs, Alex, Box, of Stepben, is mov-
ing to town and will occupy the house
lately vacated by Herman felly, on
Andrew street,
Moray a poor man leaves his sons the
ability to acquire wealth, while many
as rich man leases his without the abil-
ity to keep it.
Necessity is said to be the Another
of iva=ention, but is not eften>1mes, in=
ventiozi the mother of necessity? Most
inventors go broke,
Mr. John Wood shipped two car
loads of cattle. last week, one to Toro
and the otbier Manchester, a'1 ae
ar of sheep to Toronto Monday.
ICE TORONTO S. HOLT. D.11.STEWART,
President, General Man.
Capital.'aittlnoa ized....... , $2,000.000.00
JRapttai1 Subscribed $1,300,000.00 worried by dogs Saturday aright or
EY>GTlwtt IIPA;Ncu Sunday morning. Five out of the
SeThe pulpit of the Trivia Memorial
church was occupied try Prof, Burgess.
f London, in the absence of the ree.
or, who is expected to take his charge
on Sunday.
Alcohol le said to have a weakening
effect on the brain when used to ex-
ess; but that does not matter much,
Rause a man who will get drunk has
at got the braalu.
The Main Street Methodist church
League spent Monday evening at the
aarsonn e. Luncheon wasserved and
is. Mil yard proving herself a very
eeable hostess a pleasant evening
watt spent.
Mr. John Maiming. who recently
sold his butcher business and the next
day purchased it back, has again sold
out to Mr, Flank Wood. the deal to-
iaig through on Monday and Mr.
Wood tatting possession on 'Tatesday.
"While pastixring on Mr. Ell Snell's
farm in Stephen. a dock of sheep be-
longing to Mr. I Armstrong was badly
Engine and Bolter for Sate. For Salo.
A second hand, 2 horse power, au- A fete farrow cows, half fat. Apply
gine and boiler; infirst-class working to John Spackman, Exeter.
Boy Wanted.
Good smart boy wanted to learn
a printing, Apply at this °eJerry
The d g t h ` terry „ is React.
11 Ali ill
order. Will be sold very cheap, Ap-
ply at Anyone= office.
sueetiu Mee*,
e thin wanted snootin match
will be held. n couxec fox oath the
11r, Jere ab Fitzgetildthe
w:1
l-
Dufferin House, Ceutraha, to -morrow
(Friday,) The match will consistof
live events, one live pigeon, one at 15
targets, two At 10 targetsand one miss
and out, A box cigars will be given to
theerson snaking the highest score
in all events,.
anniversirer service*
The anniversary services of the Cav-
en Presbyterian chauch was held on
Saanday last, The Rev, J. G, Stuart,
of London, occupied the pulpit both
morning and evening and preached
two ea cellentserneons,. Mr. Stuart Is a
forcible, fluent speaker, and is at all
BRANCHES.
Amiterstbterg I niotiville Clinton
;/emit All+ert New Market Exeter
StciaafY+.illa'' 4¢irltrir, tJittaa +ta
Menta ,al,Qan.. Strttan.Q w., Perth
t th.ariues Milvr<rtort Toronto
%VaterIoo Qne,
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Higheit ratee of interest paid on de
Neits of ?rialto :and upwards. Coaxa-
poaazut latae? early. Deposit receipts
Issued.
money, loaned tri farriers on their
own notes, at lowest rates. Ilr.tfts
bought and sold, Motery ureters, Pay-
able able anywhere in (Swede. issued, at
very low rates. Collections made at
reaeoweble rate"
We make n specialty of New York
and Sterling Exchange, Get our rates
before baying or selling.
AG>~;r•Liatr.133:it 1alc Ft's ss
IR 4C'rlsll• C F.,-SE,TEaln la M t'll.
F. W.G[ADMAm. F. E.EA:RN,
Saolicitor. Menage
- ,THE
Magts Ellk at llouga
HMO al?F'it'E, 310a`11tRA .
number were killed.
Mr. Jos. Gibson, et Ingersai, deliver-
ed
elivered an interesting temperance address
in the Opera House, here, en Tuesday
night bast. A, huge number were in
attendance tend his diseoitree being
practical aand entirely free f€oris abuse
was well received.
known conductoroaa this branch of the
Grand Trunk died Wednesday night
of hast week at the Victoria Hospital.
Loudon, where he was confined for
three weeks previous to his demise
from blood poisoning which he con-
tracted while attending to his duties
on the woad, Among the railroad of:
ficlals and his fellow employes he was
very popular, and his death will are
keenly regretted, He entered railroad
life when a, young matt and when but
30 years of a e was appointed a con-
t
dtrc.orr. H_ ..
e `v :ed f
of mainv *ears in
l;Cincardine, which was his parent's
tunes pleasing to his hearers. The j home. Besides bis wife, three sons.-
congregations were large on both occa. James, Edward and Herbert -and four
!tons. The collections amounted to ' daughters -Katherine, Minnie, Nellie
$153. land Ethel. -mourn bis loss, The fun
Cemetery Concert, eral took place Friday morning at '7
The cause should be sufficient to o'clock to the T R station, and the
warrant a liberal patronage at the remains were taken to Eincaardiae fos
concert under the auspices ofthe lad- i interment,
fes of the different Ghercbes in :lid of Figure et out For xoursetat
the cemetery funds, on Friday even. Here is the question; The govern()i
I;1*or, 28th. An excellentprogeaui of Kgovjoi, a eery neean man desiring
is being prepared and the best possible to give a very small dinner party, in
local talene available will take part. Sited his father's brother-in-law, his
.As the directors are very Much in brother's father-in-law, bis father in=
need of funds, it behooves all to lend a haw's brotherein) ¢w and hie brother in`
helping baud to this worthy cause. law's father-in-law. Thew many guest.
See bills for particulars. were there? Here is the answer: None,
Called. Ins
The governor dined alone. Here Is tie
explanation; The governor was a. wid
ower. with a marriageable daughtea
and a marriageable sister. The gayer
nos fatter was also a widower. Tb
governor nod his father married siva
tors. Thus the governor beearne
father's brother•in.laaay. Thegot, crnor'e
brother married the governor•'e step
daughter; thus the governor. beeant
his brother's father -in -lam. `1'he gov
f n" - jaw carried the ave
crimes tithe in l to
enor's sister, thus the governorgbe
carne his father-in-law's brother -in
law, The governor's brother-in-IAxa
married the governor's daughter; thiel;
the governorbecame his brother -in
law's father-in-baw. The geverno
Main t t o de yesterd • : therefore dined alone.
+ems erela
Ice cream signs, haanunocks, tennis
nets, 'hot weather jokes, Oxford ties,
fans, parasols. white cotton hose, pie -
ns shirt waists, lemon pies, boating
aarties, lawn socials, camp -meetings.
,.
1o rr, moon.
pa , fairs,cold lift , to n
laa fever, fall
's . as
bicycle sweater Thou?
*ambles, l , ,
eaat concerts, Serenades, big egg Matra.
fish fatbles, celluloid collars, yellow
waist belts. tan shoe., sunstrokes, gin
W to
rickeys and laatvn ruowors, line h
above have been Galled in we might
add that a number of ntoustachee have
been called off.
gnict Weeding.
ai quiet wedding took place at tiro
s rev parsonage e ,
(Wednesalav)afternoon at threeoels
when Mr. Win, Isaac was united in
marriage to Miss Idea Sweet, second
daughter of lair. 'died Sweet, The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
It. 1lillyaarti. while the bride was as-
sisted by her sister, Nettie, and the
groom .supported by his .brother, Thos.
The ceremony aver the wedding party
were driven to their future hoarse an
Gidley street, where a reception was
held: and the evening very pleasantly
spent, The bride received many p et
. useful and valuable presents. The
WOO= joins their .friends in ex
tending hearty congratulations to the
young couple.
Tile death is announced of Mrs. Jas.
Windeete one of the oldest and most
highly respected residents of the town -
stun of MicGillivriay. Two of her daugh-
tere, Mre. John Elliott and Mrs, Geo.
Snell, of Exeter, attended the funeral
last week. She is survived by her hus-
band and nine children -all married.
The Le Halle Concert Co.. support-
ing -Miss Theresa Flannigan. will rip,
pear in the Opera Hoose, here, on
Thursday evening, December fah, un-
der the auspices of our hockey boys
who are reorganizing. Arrangements
arebein matte for the returns of the
Reerendum Vote to be read from the
stage.
Mr. Thos. Snowden, an employe of
Mr. Paul Coates, Usborne, ;net with a
painful accident on Mouday night. He
was moving a barrel in the cellar and
in some manner got one of his hands
caught between the sharp edge of the
barrel and the cellar wall, smashing
one of his fingers badly, neeessitatiug
several stitches to close the wound.
Miss Margaret E. Walper, second
slaughter of Mr. Abel'Vn1per,,of Ber-
nie 'Paid Up - G,Qilt),ll, ,
lin, ;t fornter well-known :resident of
Rost
Capitol
- - - 2, a4?>Q00 Exeter, was married in Berlin on
Tuesd;w to Mr. Herman F. Frost,
t., ^ tr+ae °ted Miss "Walper's many friends iu and
aaelemma. l Dateline
htf ,amus a
lntcr x atniu+L favorable (urrcuc rates allowed on around Exeter will join in wishing her
:)acro;;'! Ranh aeceunte and Deposit Receipts. a contrintous, happy and prosperous
ftunnner i•al Letterset Credit issuedavailable In married life. Mr. mad I•Irs. Frost
China, Japer' and eller ferelen mai-Aries.
Travelling Letters of Credit issued to travellers in
altpuartsettbe world,
Tllali T"Nt?itl> Oxvettee iLANAGE%
=REDDEN. erre or laraeccnes 3: lnazr Sssreceor.
CREDI i ON5 ONT.
W. S. CHISHOLM,
Manager.
LOCAL DOINGS.
witsaimmooseseevaesassteaftem
Just five weeks to Christmas.
An empty stomach suggests many
social reforms.
La Delle Concert Company Dec. 4th.
Adniission We., 25c. and 15c.
The load-erowing rooster makes a
dunghill a very well-known place.
A victim of had times is :generally
a victim of laziness.
Trying to educate some peopleislike
driving aa, nail into a rotten). board.
Whether life is worth living or not
depends very much on the liver.
New Postal Regulations.
Changes in postal regulations,
brought into force last Saturday, pro-
vide that publishers of newspapers
printed and. published in Canada and
transmitted by post under the provi-
sions of Post vti)ce Act, as amend-
ed by 01, Victorial. chap. 20, may en-
close with the folds of such news-
papers asare addressed to subscriber
or nowsdealers. chrontos, lithographs,
prints or engravings, and have the
paperscontaining such enelosures
tranemitted by post at the rate of oue
cent per lb. Another change provides
that the postage on seeds, cuttings,
(but notcut flowers), bulbs, roots, bed-
ding plants, scions orrafts shall be
two cents for the first four ounces or
fraction thereof and one cent for each
additional four ounces, The former
rate was two cents for the first four
ounces and one cent for each addition-
al two ounces.
will snake their future home in De- For FArinors ,10'lltinkAbout.
frost' An important letter from Mr. H,
Mr. E. J. Spackman, Grand Chief G. Wade, of the Dominion Shorthorn
Patriarch of the Encampment, I.O. O. Breeders' Association appears in the
F., in company with Bros, A. E. Puke. Family Herald and Weekly Star, of
J. G. Stanbnry, R. Davis, H. Lam- Montreal, this week. It reads as 101 -
brook, R. N. Rowe, B. 'Harkins. Ed. lows, •'It has been my privilege to
Dignan and John Hind, paid an of& read for a number of years from time
cial visit to Stratford Encampment on to time, the farming papers not only
Friday night last, and at the same of our own country but of the United
tine five of the brethern from this States and Great Britain, and I beg
lodge took .,the Encampment de- re say that the agricultural news in
gree!. After the workings of, the the Family Herald and Weekly Star
lodge bad been exemplified the breth- is alone worth many times the sub-
renadjourned to the banqueting hall, scription" price. ' Your Agricultural
where a magnificent spread bad been Editor is a good ane and be appears
prepared in honor of their .Grand to be thoroughly versed in all agrieul
Chief Patriarch. - All report an ex turas matters.' signed, H. G. \Vade,
cellent time and speak in high praise . Office Registrar of Live Stock, Toron-
of the hospitality of the Stratford to. Mr. Wade accompanied his letter.
brethern. They returned home Sat- with a year's subscription. one dollar.
urday. The Family Herald and Weekly. Star
This is the season of the year when - •
the country is flooded by catalogues
and price lists from some of the big
Toronto stores. It is a mistake from
every stand -point to trade outside of
your own town, and as a rule the very
seine articles can be bought from our
home merchants for less money. 'There
PE S, ON.AL.
Ga
tett
Mrs. W. U. ,Bissett tato rnr fro
Wyoming Saturday.
eta
AiissEthel Caldwell, of Hensall,
visiting in town.
lar. and Mrs. A.J. Rollins are rpen
ing a few days In Seaforth.
Mr. P. Dignan, of Minden, Sunda:
ed with his parents in town.
Miss Hodgins, of Lunn, is the gue
of her cousin. Mrs. A. P. Smith.
Mr, Arthur Spicer, of St. Miry
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Messrs. John Snell and Herb Fo
returned tram the West on Monday.
Mr. Harry Hooper. of Reneel.l, visi
ed at his home here daring the pa
week.
Mr. Jones Pickardis still coedit)a
to his home and at times suffers seve
attacks.
No wise man ever lived wbo did not
is
one way
to
provee this
statement and
we would like to have you try it. Be-
fore sending your money to Toronto
take your -catalogue to one of our own
business men in the same line and ask
them if they can supply you at the
same price. In nine cases out of ten
they can do it, and often much cheap-
er. You have a chance to get hack
some of the money you spend at home,
but send it away and you will never
see a cent of it again.
at times make afool of himself.
Business maxim: Promise .a man
the earth and give him a cemetery lot.
Misses Lillie and Eva Huston gave a
thimble party on Wednesday evening.
Reyds. Hannon and Millyard ex-
changed pulpits on Sunday night last.
It doesn't pay to let your employer
know that he can get along without
you,
Miss Theresa FIannigan, Opera
House, Dec. 4th. Canada's greatest
Soprano.
First, a man gets your confidence;
than he usually gets about everything
else you have.
Much of the charity which begins at
home is so discouraged that it never
gets any further.
alwa s seems
The load heaviest 3' at to
when you have !reached very n e
the top of the hill.
A man may lead a hand-to-mouth
rusiness and still may not be hard up.
1{e may be a dentist.
If all the devils were cast out of some
people there would not be enough left
to make a grease spot,
A large number from here attended
the fowl supper at Bethesda and re-
port an excellent time.
aneeting of the Exeter council was
heldlast but little
on Friday evening ,
or no business was done.
iday. Mr. a carload
Mr. T, Handford shipped
inne eg Fr
Horses to W P b ;
Henry. Cann accompanied them.
The Main
Methodist church
.,rivet h ainmen0
League will assist in an ehtert
at Hensel]. on Monday night next.
Mr. E. A. McFaui, of Seaforth, spe
Sunday bere the guest of his daugl
er, Miss ]trate.
Mr. aind Mrs. Heitman, of L.ondo
s_reut Sunday with their son, W.
Neaman, here.
Mr. D. Spicer, after spending aa, f
days with friends in town. returned
Brantford Monday.
Afr. Seldon and daughter, of Ings
soli, spent a few days this week vis
ing Mr. (:leo. Sanrwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Oke, after
pleasant visit with their son, Andre
art Seatforth, returned Friday.
Mr. Luther Howard left on. Wedn
day for Montreal where he will ent
on n course of Marine engineering.
Mr. Gilmore, manager of the Sova
eign Bank, Crediton, spent Sunday
town, the guest of Mr. A. P. Smith.
Mrs. (Dr.) Anderson and Mrs. '
hams were the guests of Mrs. (Re
Jackson, of London, during the we
Mr. A. Bowey, who lam, been woe
ing at his trade as - mason out W
forr some months, returned home DIa
clay.
Mr. John Gardiner leaves shortly:
Stratford, where he intends takin
commercial course in the Business
l-ege.
%Ir. Reginald Elliott, Manager ?1
sons Bank, Norwich, is spending a f
days in town with friends and re
paper in America and as a family pa- tives.
per it excels in every department. Mrs. Reggie, of Clinton, and.
Scboot Board Minute s daughter, of St. Thomas, spent a
Meeting held in the Town Hall, Nov. days here, this week the gnest of
17, at 8 p.in,, with all members pies_ Chas: Knight.
ent. The following is the order of Mr. A. J. Rollins, of Detroit, ' is
business submitted and approved. Per iting friends in and around town
A. Holmfield correspondent to the
Crystal City Courier thus refers to the
marriage of the daughter 'of Mr. Caleb
Handford, a former resident of Exeter:
"An event of more than usual interest
in social circles, took place at the home
of 0. Handford, Real Estate agent, on
Tuesday morning, Nov. 11, when his
eldest. daughter, Maude, was united in
marriage to Mr. Oswald Hiebert, of
the C.P.R. staff, Morden. The bride
looked charming its a suit of pearl grey
with silk trimmings, and was assisted
by her sister, Miss, Laura, who was
gowned in fawn ladies' cloth. The
groom was aided.: by Mr. A. Handford,
brother of the bride. The young coup-
le left, amid showers of rice, for Van-
couver, where they will spend their
honeymoon, after which they will take
up their residence' in Morden.
Take Notice.
All accounts due me must be settled
on or before December l st, 1902.
R. N. Row.E.
Tax Notice.
The undersigned Tax Collector for
the village' of .Exeter, will be at the
Town Hall, every Thursday from 9
o'clock a.m. to 5 o'clock p.m., for the
purpose of receiving taxes.
W. J. BISSETT.
chairman, minutes of previous meet-
ing. Per Repairs, that the locks,
grates and -registers required had" been,
secured and placed. Per Grounds and
Sanitary, that the defects in drainage with. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bawden, to
lugthe past week, the guest of
brother, Dr. Rollins. •
Mr. J. Hamden and little 'laughi
Ruth, of Ridgetown, spent *few d
had been remedied. Per Secretary,
that the full receipts for H. S. fees to
date was $SS. Per R. N. Rowe and W.
J. Carling, that the following accounts
be approved: -Thos. Hartnoll, labor
and material, $5.40: H. Spackman,
hardware, oil, etc., $11.02. Per W. J.
Carling and W. Trevethick, that this
Board viewswith concernthe silence
of those, in authority to the violations
of the sacredness of person and proper-
ty,within the limits of this village,and
do hereby record their judganeut that
the recentllollowe'en outrages should
be made the subject of inquiry by the
council of this village; also that a pro-
per and sufficient' reward should be of-
fered for the detection, conviction and
legal punishment of the perpetrators.
They also record their judgment that
effective protection of the person " and
property of every law-abiding citizen
is a first duty' of those in power, and
the neglect of providing proper means.
for such protection a cause demanding
the censure of those responsible; and
further that that the council of this
village should place on record that it
shall be held to be and that they use
all legal means in the future, for the.
immediate suppression of all disturb-
ances of the peace and quiet of any of
its citizens, through attempted chariv-
ari, Hallowe'en, or '.other unlawful
causes; and also that, a copy of this
resolaition be submitted to the council'
by the Secretary.: Per W. J. `Carling,
adjournment.
J. GRID}&, Sec'y,
returning home Monday.
Miss Nettie Gardiner left for To
to Tuesday, where she will attend
Presbyterian. Ladies' College. She
accompanied by her father.
Miss Jennie' Crockett, who bas sr
some weeks with her sister, Mrs.
L. Talbot, of Talbot's Bazear, has
turned to her home in Dorchester.
Mr. Thos. Hays and David Deno
of Seaforth, spent. Thursday night
town. They were on their wa
Clandeboye to buy horses and catt]
Rev; J. G. Stuart, who took the
vices at the Presbyterian church
Sunday, was the guest of his cou
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stanbury dui
his stay in town.
Mr. Reginald- Samuel, after a
weeks' deer hunt in the Musk
wilds, returned home , Monday, br
ing with him all the law would a
of the antler tribe.
Mr. :Geo. Smallacombe . retui
front Manitoba on Friday, where
spent the harvest season. The • 0
tal City Courier, of last week, speal
of his visit, says: -"J. G. Smallacon
of Exeter, Ont, who has been visit
his brother, Thos. Smallacornbe;,
for Ontario Tuesday morning, Dui
his visit here Mr. Smalla•combe
come under the magic influence
Manitoba's climate, and if he can
out in Ontario, he will join the Ex
colony in Manitoba."
lot
the
graveoeo
grave
troubleF
, situation.
ing
,
"
i-
sl.
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to
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ent
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re-
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in
to
e .
ser-
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sits!,
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oka
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ned
he
rys
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ibe,
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left
iing
has
of
sell
stet
lluI,w,
llat
-`
aY
is what is bothering
and while
-i
, boot it, for is
, It may be the
talk of you are
the following; line$:.---
SINGLE
RANGES
MATS
:00.0w•
Wool Bunion
the mind of
the situation is
o hat
itnettrue that
same in the coal
thinking of hove -
HEATERS
S4LF
Etc
ON as
Id nTrinAl
nu! uunt.
-,,,,
-----1--
Coal NM a
, „
.._
. .. =Ste_:3 dy
Int 9
`
That all absorbing topic, the coal situation
It r - to -day. a.. ` I t is a'monentuous question
know t,, "ng
do yota it is no good worrying g
eu most expect often never comes.
Set it aside and listen to our stove
anything in the stove line. We carry'
AIR-TIGIIT DOTT33LE and
COAL and WOOD
OAK IlEATERS with 001),IBINATION
FEEDER
STOVE 7 } :BOARDS,
FURNACE MID PLUMING A SPECIALTY,
.1.1 AW K 1
1
FURS.
We aim at excellence in material, :finishand
style. Our furs have assumed large proportions.
They conform readily to the Vire, e, are dressy
and are made of selected materials and are put
together by first-olass workmen.
OUR PRICES ARERIGHT*
' Jackets in ,a'),strneh- :e Ladies' and Children's s fano ca. Ladies' fur ,lac e.
a-au
en and Greenland Seal with Sable ; +cranes, collarettes, (sips and gaunt
collare,A stylish coat, l; lets.
Ladies' fur naffs in. Alaska Sit- it A big range of Ladit's'
vi- , , -,
to Seal Mink and As Children's eltatla coati tea cictir
tree, uui, t ,a four " prime;
trachain, with two, tha'ce,:an i i reduced !laced pi ice,
ips.
E. J. SPACKIVIAN.
Hd uarters for the Celetiractt-it W. E. Sandford. Ready Made elotirirlg.
eal9
p
tcolliers,
and
— -
Conversation Overheard
Street:-
"Have you noticed
in uston' s Shop
pretty they ares
"Of course I noticed
thought them fine enough
each for my parlor
they are quite cheap
in his shop I was pricing
and discovered that
goods forlittle money.
call and compare his
of the same kind.
money.v.
-_
on the
thoseTables and
window. How
them, and
ggh to have one
doknow
andyou now
and while I was
several articles
he is selling good
I. advise you to
goods with• others
He can save you
Rooms.
Block.
p y
• YY . .HUSTON,.
Furniture and Undertaking
• Gidley's
Tho Icing of Ranges- " DUCK'S HAPPY THOUGHT "
assomeisemaanammumoralso
a
PrEm day has gone past
A -when a wise woman
will put up with an inferior
cooking apparatus. She has
heard of
The,n
s 4Ilappy
-
Thought"
Ranoe,
and her neighbors tell her what it
If by you ou do not 'know
Thought" you owe it to yourself
3-- -
'se* =•;"
+e-
i :
' 1 ` I.
•L
r / t,
:er, a
v..,,1, -h.:
,o
Tac Corrugated
will do.
the merits
to investigate.
the covers,
o-
"=
• . °
4
,tet.
. rih
;za es
oven
of The "Happy
»•
See. the Range,
look into the firebox and fines, weigh
note the patented
' d oven the corrugated oven plates,
dampers, the ventilated, illuminate g
and. all the different features that
so superior.'
don't knowhousehold
You true uta
The " Happy Thought" Range.
make this Range sodifferent and
comfort if you don't know
Catalogue.
Limited,
CO., akdiTroRD
. Write the Manufacturers for Illustrated
Made.
by The WM. BUCK STOVE
p.
,i ~ - t i Ont.
9oid W. J. 1` . ..di.' Exeter y
b 9
r .,
----_--
Miss Lyda i Trevethick: is visiting
friends in Strathroy.
Thomas Ransorrt, a, farmer near .Iro-
(lDolssel,_committed suicide by shooting
bn .if
Judd' Forsyth was kiile_, l itUxbxid c
while attempting to board a moving
.--on .m
a:. ."'...<
Fre broke- out Friday . evening at
Wheatley, destroying Lonslxr 's Dv-
ery stable, together with Dean's litery
—