HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-5-12, Page 1EIGHTEENTH YEAR.
(Flew Reading 1l latter appears in this space each week,)
EXETER, ONTARIO
Shareholders' Dividend,
Notice is hereby given that a dividend of
one and one-quarter (1e) per cent:for the cur-
rent quarter ending 30th April, being at the
rate of five (5) per cent. per annum, on the
paid-up capital stock of this bank, has been
declared and that the same will be payable
at the head office and at any of the branches
on and after Monday, the 16th of May next,
Brandies in Rurou County at: -
EXETER, OREDITON, DASRWOOD,;•HENSALL, ZuRIoi , CUNTON
THE SOVEREIGN' BANK OF CANADA
madman eeStanbury,
Solicitors
fid
Y. SjP •4:': 5.± Y,. , , Si.,,: �' is 'r... r :5z > iR, :•1.« r.a ..
New W sh Fabrics
For Fancy Dresses
and Shirtwaist Suits.
WHITE VESTINGS-Finest selection
of light and heavy weights in small
spots snd damasks at 20, 25, 30, 35.
BASKET -WEAVES -Small, medium
and large weaves at 20, 25, 35,
JACUARD LINENS -•Silk and linen
• mix, plain and stripes, lovely finish,
pretty as silk at 35.
ZEPHYRS -Heavy and light weaves,
basket stipes at 12e
CHAMBREYS-French dyes in pinks
• and blues at 12e.
Blk. GRENADINES -Finest of selec-
tions, and guaranteed to us fast
colors at 15, 20, 25, 35.
WHITE MUSLINS-•Beau Will basket
stripes, mercerized stripes, lovely
soft weaves at 10, 12e, 15, 20, 25.
PIQUES -Wide andnarrow stripes,
heavy and light weights at 20, 25.
LAWNS -42 to 45 inches wide; fine,
soft weaves and even thread at 10,
12•,15, 18, 20, 25.
INDIA LINEN -The goods as soft and
good as. Organdy, at 23.
DIMITIES -Double width, extra and
light weights, mercerized and soft
finishes; colors, black and white, at
25 and 50.
White Cotton Allovers at 50c. a yd,
Silk Allovers in Black alid Cream at $1,50
Champagne Silk and Linen Allovers at $1.00
200 feces of white laces for white dresses from 2 to 15c a d.
p y
POPIkESTOf4E & CARDINE1 .
One door north. P. O. Terms -Cash or Produce
Any Person
LOOKING FOR
A Prolitable Illustmcol
Will find it to their advantage to
Visit Almeda in. South Eastern Assiniboia.
The rich. plains, inexhaustible as they have proven
themselves to be, will always be known as the district where
WHEAT IS KING."
The conditions are perfect for the growth and matur-
ing of hard wheat. Fully ninety-five per cent of the wheat
grown in our district grades No: 1 Hard. This grade brings
in the markets from three to five cents a bushel more than
o.1 Northern:
. For further information call on, or write to
Drawer 4
♦♦ • E. LA •y .d O
i
A.I,AMEDA ASSA.
.
Or. Ovensof London
! !
SURGEON, DENTIST, SPECIALIST DISEASES
of EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT.
-GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED.
Visits EXETER MONTHLY
• Office: -Commercial Hotel.
j 1 -- Wednesdays, June 1,
Dates 01 S tS June 29, July 27, Se -
tember 7, October 4, November 2, No-
vember 30.
London office: -225 Queens Ave.
LLOYD P, JONES
Organist and Choir Master of the Tri vitt Memorial
Church. Teacher --Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony,
Modern methods, Thoroughness.
ERNEST ELLIOT, CONVEYANCER, ETC.
• Private funds to loan on farm and village pro
party at lowest rates of interest.
A000unts collected,.,:
OFFICE --Mahn Street, Exeter.
MONEY TO LOAN.
,l�We have a large amount of private funds to loan
on farm and vtllage,properties at low rates of inter-
est.
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Barristers, Solioitors,Main et., Exeter Ont
Bale Register.
�Parties getting their sale bills printed at the
A2m oRlee will receive a I!ttEE notice tinder
this heading until date of sale.
TUESDAY, MAY 17 -'arm Steck, implements,
eta,, the property of Theis, JoneS, Lot 11, Con. 2,.
rlhbtene. Sate at ono o desk sharp. rhos. Cameron,
And,
Saterda , May 14.• --house end tot and household
Effects,: etc., thIsroperty of 'Thos. Oke, Huron-et.,
Exeter. Safe at :see p. m. TI. Browne Anat.
A, C. RAMSAY, V. S,
Honor Graduate Ontario Veterinary College; Hon-
orary Fellow in Ontario Veterinary Association. All
diseases of domestic animals scientifically treated.
i41i1k fever treated by the latest oxygen treatment.
OFFICE: One door south of Town Hall.
RESIDENCE: Second house north of Presbyterian
Church..
COURT OF REVISION:
Notice is hereby given that the Court of Revision
for the Assessment Roll of the Township of Stephen,
will hold its first meeting for the present year, in
Town Hall, Crediton, on May 28th, 1004, at the hour
of 10 o'clocka. m.
HENRY EILBER, Township Clerk
Crediton, May$id, 1904.
150 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. .
The undersigned is offering for sale that excel-
lent farm in the Township of Stephen, bding Lot 6,
Concession 2, and the north -halo of Lot 4. There is
on lot 6, a large and 'commodious nem brick house Of
modern architecture beautifully and conveniently
arranged throughout; also two bank barns and a
stable, together with alnumber of other 'buildings,
making everything on the premises convenient. The
land is in a first-class state of cultivation, and is one
of the best and most desirable farms in the township;
located one mile front Centralia and live miles from
Exeter, and within a quarter mile of school. Will
give immediate possession. Terms easy. For par.
Oculars apply to Mrs. Elliott, on the premises; or to
T. E:3laaclforcl, Exeter,
W. R, Elliott
Centralia
Mrs. Lamport, who has been ill here
for some trine, has almost recovered
and intends reproving to her home in
Stephen shortly -Mrs. E. polwill -ar-
rived here on Thursday last and is
now in oharge of her new home, She
is welcomed to our midst and the beat
of wishes are extended to Mr, and
Mrs. Colwili for their future prosper-
ity.
(Too tato for last week)
Mr. Chas.: Towle, of Thaniesford
visited Miss Towle over Sunday -Mr,
and Miss Towle visited at Mr. George
Ferguson's in `Osborne on Monday,
NOTICE.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that the London, Parkhill and Grand
Bend Electric Railway Company hats
made application to the Municipal
Council of the Township of- Stephen.
for the passing.oi' a by-law to authorize
the said Company to construct its rail-
way upon tee following highways,
that is to say: -
On and along the Townline be-
tween the Township of Stephen and
the Township of McGillivray from the
Village of Corbett to the Village of
Greenway in the said Township of
Stephen; thence northerly from the
said towniine at Greenway, along the
concession line between concessions 20
and 21 in the said Township of. Steph-
en, to the south angle of Lot One, con-
cession "B" in the said . Township of
Stephen; thence along the concession
line along the south-westerly limit of
concessions B, A and Lake Road Ease,
to and through the Village of Gran.
to the shore of Lake Huron. (In so far.
as the said Municipal Council has jfrr-.
indiction to grant the privileges applied'
for by the said Company.)
AND that a meeting of the said
Mnnicival Council to be held in the
Town Hall, at Crediton, on the 4th
day of July, 1904, at the hour of Two
O'clock in the afternoon, a by-law to
to authorize the construction of the
said railways on the highways above
mentioned within the limits above
specified will be considered and if ap-
proved, passed by the said Council.
At the time and place aforesaid
and before the passing of the said By -
Law; the said Council will hear in per-
son or by counsel anyone whose pro-
perty may be prejudicially affected b3
such proposed railway.
HENRY EILBER,
Township Clerk.
Dated this 9th day of May, 1904.
6-16
Hensall
Mr. Hiller, principal of the public
school at Chrselhurst, who has been
i11 for the past few days, is convales-
cing. His mother from Seaforth is tak-
ing care of him. --111r. Geo. Coleman,
of Hay, who has been very ill for souse
time, is on the mend. -Miss Annie.
Kemp has accepted a position with
Mr. McPherson. -Mrs. Hugh McDon.
ald, avho has been suffering. from an
attack of tonsolitss, is improving. -
Miss Eva Stoneman has resigned her
position in Mr. Copeland's music store.:
MISS Jennie lelcOloy has taken her
place. -Mrs. Hassell, nee Miss Ortwein,
of Baltimore, is very e y ill, suffering from
typhoid fever. Her many friends here
wish her a speedy recovery. -Mervyn
Brown is hone from Toronto on a vis-
it. He will attend the College ofPhar-
macy in September, -Mat. Ellwood
has disposed of his residerice ou Oxford
street to Alex. Thompson, of near
Blake. Mr. Thompson will move to
town shortly. -Mrs. W. J. Holmes has
sold her residence on Oxford street to
H. B. Ingram, who has had it rented
for some time. -Mr. John Swan, who
has been ill from pneumonia, is im-
proving. -Mr. F. Howald intends
shortly commencing the erection of a
neat brick dwelling on the west side
of the railroad track. -Mr. T. J. Berry
has received another good Clydesdale
stallion from Ivington,Eng.-The Sac-
rament of the Lord's Supper will be
dispensed with in Carmel church on
Sunday next, when the • Rev. A. 0.
Wishert, B.A., of Beaverton, is expect-
ed to conduct the services.
Crediton
For painting, paper hanging, kalsomining, etc.,
call on the undersigned. , Graining a specialty. .
R. A. Amos.
Mrs. Valentine Ratz and son, Jacob,
of Parkhill, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Zwicker on Sunday. -The
seeding is almost finished. Hicks
should order a warm rain now to help
the growth. -Messrs. Fred Kerr and
Wilson Anderson were in Parkhill last
week on business. -Mr. Wm. Fritz is
wearing a smile. It's a girl. -H. Eil-
ber, M.P.P., is having his dwelling re-
painted and otherwise making neces-
sary improvements,-Rev.
ecessaryimprovements,-Rev. A. Murdock
M.A., L.L.D., of Sinicoe, was in the
village Last week and paid a visit to
our parsonages. -A large number of
our citizens are talking of taking in
the Caledonian games at Exeter on
May 24th. -The brick and tile yards
have commenced the season's work.
The cool weather is making it rather
inconvenient, especially for the brick -
makers. -Miss Edythe Robson spent
Sunday in Exeter visiting friends, -
Messrs. Ritchie and Standish have
purchased a horse and buggy. We
tmay expect to see some fast driving
before long. -Mr. Bert Clark left for
London • Monday, where he has accept-
ed a situation. We wish Bert : every
success. -Mr. Daniel Wein returned
from Detroit where he has been work-
ing the past winter. He has been en-
gaged by Mr. Henry Kuhn to work on
the tile yard this summer. ---Mr. W.H.
Wenzel has become the possessor of a
mud turtle. He has christened hire
"Texas." -Rev. Samuel. Brown, wife
and family, of Pelhalm, are visiting
relatives in this vicinity, prior' totheir
journey to the Northwest where he
has been stationed by the Canada Con-
ference of the Evangelical Association.
He preached an excellent sermon in
the German church on Sunday morn-
ing. The Rev. Brown is a Crediton
boy and we are always pleased to see
hint. We wish hire every success in
his new field of labor. --Friday was
Arbor Day for the school. All worked
very,hard and cleaned up the school
Verde afterwards different races were
held. The teachers furnished the priz-,
es which eensisted of candies and dif-
ferent fruits.---YoungBros. have erec-
ted a galvanized dawning over the side-
walk in front of their hardware store,
-The masons are making rapid head-
way with Messrs. Clark and Ilrrtzels'
dwellings.
SDAY MAY , X2, 1904.
Stephen School Report II
SCHOOL REPORT. --The following is
the report of the pupils in S.S. No. 1,1
Stephen, for the month of April. V. `
Edna McNaughton, Clarence Duplan.
Sr. IV. -R, McCoy, Leslie ) eNaugh-
ton, Melinda CValifes, Enos, 'Windsor.
Jr. IV, --Pearl Bissett, Gladys Essery,
G.Wilsou, L. Robinson. ,Sr. III, -.Tee.
Dempsey, )sjervin Elston, ArchieRob-
inson, Margery Hepburn, Jr. III. -
Malvin Calif:is, Noble Bissett, Hazel
Hicks. Sr. II, --•John Hogarth, Ross
Wallis, Iva Bssery, Higher Jr. IL -
Willie Alexander, Roy Califas, E.
Davy, Lower Tr, IL, --Fred Fairhall,
Bessie Anderson, Everett Callfas.
J. A; McNaughton 1 'Teachers
N, Runiens" I
Winchelsea
Miss Charlotte Earl,youngest dough'
ter of Mr. Win, Eat], alittle south of
here, underwent a very critical opera-
ri'tion1i for appendicitis at the hands of
Dr. Wishart, of London, Dr. Rollins,
of Exeter, and Dr. Ferguson, of Kirk -
ton. The operation was a success but
very little hopes are entertained for
her recovery. --The farmers are nearly
all through seeding.
RuNAwAY AND ACCIDENT. -What
might have resulted in it serious affair
happened near here on. Friday last. It
appears Mrs. Fenton Brown and Miss
Gertie Miller were OD their way home
from town about noon when they were
met by arunaway team owned by Mr.
Thompson and attached to a seed drill
and which had been left standing on
the roadside by the hired man. The
seed drill collided with the bnggy and
a general smashup was the result.
Mrs. Brown was pulled out. over the
dashboard and fell to the ground with
mach force, and hanging onto the lines
she wins dragged a considerable dis-
tance. Strange to say both occupants
escaped without serious injury,
Brinsley.
Mrs. D. Dorman, of the 7th conces-
sion, who has been very i11, is recover-
ing. -Revival meetings commenced in
the Mars' Hill church this week. Miss
Mossip, the evangelist, who labored at
West's appointmeut lastyear•,is assist-
ing the pastor, Rev. A. McKibbiir;-
Miss .Irene Dixon, who has been spend-
ing some time at Orediton with her
brother, Mr. Wes. Dixon, has returned
home. -The many friends of Mrs. W.
Lintott, who has been ill at her dangh-
ter's in Detroit, will be pleased to
learn that, she is recovering. -Miss L.
Bice, cin the London Hospital, is on a
visit to her home on the 8th ounces -
slam -Mr.
onces-Sion.-NIr. Short Sr.,who has been
spending' the' winter ith his daughter
Mrs. Colwill, at Hensel], is visiting his
sons in this vicinity. -Miss Sara Glenn,
a former residedt of McGillivray was
united in marriage to Mr, Tipping, the
happy event taking place at Stayner,
Ont., recently. Her many friends
here extend congratulations.
FIRE. -The first fire that the village
of Buffalo has experienced for a num-
ber of years took place there the other
day when the house recently occupied
by Mrs. Gilbert was burned to the
ground. Mrs. Gilbert had just moved
to Parkhill and Mr. Wells Sholdice
was about to move in the following
day. The house was the property of
Mrs. Sholdice,. sr. The fire is suppos-
ed to he of incendiary origin as no one
was living in the house et the time.
Mt, Cannel.
REV, FR. TIERNAN PASSED AWAY.
The death occurred at Mount Carmel
Friday morning of Rev. Father Mich-
ael J. Tiernan, one of the best known
priests of the Diocese of London, and
who was know personally to a major-
ity of people in this district. The late
priest was born in Maidstone, Essex
County, 58 years ago, and was educat-
ed for the priesthood in the Southern
States. Twenty-seven years ago he
was ordained a priest, and some time
later he came to London. For 23 years
he was rector of St. Peter's cathedral,
London, and it was through his inde-
fatigable efforts that the Archbishop
Walsh, then Bishop of London, was
enabled to carry through the scheme
which resulted in the erection of the
magnificent cathedral of. St. Peter,
which how stands as a monument to
the late archdeacon and the late. priest,
Rev. Father Tiernan was never a ro-
bust man, however, and the arduous
duties of the cathedral told greatly up-
on his constitution. At last his health
practically gave out, and Bishop Mc-
Evay placed him in the quiet and pleas-
ant parish of Mount Carmel. This
was four years ago, and since that time
the health of the late priest has been
as it was previously, anything but
good. He gradually failed until he
passed away quietly n his home at
Mount Carmel Friday morning. The
late Father Tiernan was probably one
of the most popular and best -liked
clergyman ever ,stationed in London
or here. He was a whole-souled Irish-
man, broad-minded and liberal, and
counted among his closest friends Pro-
testants of all denominations. And
with Protestant clergymen he was a
favorite, as be was with Protestant
layman. He was a keen admirer of
sports, evincing a particular love for
baseball. Of a good horse, he was a
judge, too, and he could handle a pair
of lures with any gentleman. As a
priest he was the ideal of the congrega-
tions of St. Peter and Mt. Carmel. He
counselled theta in their troubles and
was ever their adviser in all things.
They loved hirci greater than the aver-
age priest is loved by his congregation,
and this is saying a good deal. When
he left London, the congregation knew
it was for his good, but they were loth
to part with him, and when he visited
the parish he had numerous visits from.
his old friends in his former congrega-
tion, The funeral took place Tuesday
mornigat 10:80 at Mount Cannel, His
Lordship Bishop McEvoy, Father Ayl-
ward and others of the local priests
were in attendance.
SANDERS iSe. CREECH; Prop's
Your Eyes are Vauable to You.
Important Advice to Spectael Wearers.
rO P WIT0 IT
THE OLD THE NEW "
FOUR PLAIN FACTS, •
1 --That mare eyes are injured by the injudicious use
of Glasses than by any other known cause:
2 -That many people wear unsuitable glasses -their
eyes haven't been properly tested,
3 -Properly constructed glasses worn for a only few
months, will cure children of Squint.
4 --That the Trying -On method of testing the eyes
until the sight :s apparently suited, is, to say the
least, dangerous.
These are facts that must be consider-
ed to securesatisfaaction..
WE TEST EACH EYE SEPARATELY and fit the frame to each individiaaal
caste, and thus, only, can satisfactory results be obtained.
We promptly execute all repairs.
W. Sr.' O.WEY, PHM. 8.
Nell Din tar, 9
(� Chemist and Druggist,
riff -Graduate Canadian College of Optics
. • (*reenvrs,y
Miss Sutton, of Union School No. 18
accompanied by her sister, Miss Alma,
visited relatives tit Clandeboye last
week. Miss Sutton also attended the.
convention held in London. -Mr, DeI-
ber•t Mollard, of Grand Bend, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Sol. Pol-
lack; Jr. -Miss Mina and Eva Eggert
spent Sunday with their parents here.
-The house occupied by elr, Neil Mc-
Gregor was partially burned last Sun-
day morning, and had it not been for
the timely assistance of neighbors the
building would have been completely
destroyed. -Mr, and 'Mrs. Cob bled ick,
of Exeter, spent part of last week here
the guest of the latter's son, Mr. T.
Stewardson.-Mr. 0, H. Wilson drove
home the other day with a fine new
buggy from Mr. Jas. McPherson's, Cor-
bett. We also noticed Mr. Rufus Mc-
Pherson taking home a new seed drill.
-Mrs. Bloomfield spent Monday here,
the gnest of her niece, Mrs. W. J. Wil-
son. -The young people of the Boston
Methodist church are expecting a large
crowd at the lecture, given by Rev. T.
W. Baird, of Glencoe, this Wednesday
evening. -The service Sunday in the
Boston Methodist church were in be-
half of the British and Foreign Bible
Society. Mr. James Laurie for many
years Secretary of.this Branch, gave a
most interesting address which show-
ed that he thoroughly understands the
work. After this the President, Mr.
A. M.- Wilson gave a short address,
giving the cause of the formation of
the society and many interesting fig-
ures, His address also showed careful
study. Th
e pastor,
Rev.
A. Thibau-
dean,aud a'
lir, R. Hutchinson, ex -
Presi-
dent also briefly spoke. The choir ren-
dered appropriate anthems. Collec-
tions amounted to $7.00.
Russeldale
Dien. -The weary watching and as-
siduous care so much in evidence of
late around the couch of sickness at
"Ingleside" farm, the home of Coun-
cillor J. L. Russell, ceased to be neces-
sary after Thursday morning, 28th ult.,
and another new mound in Francis'
cemetery, Fullerton, conveys its sad
lesson of mankind's inevitable. Ever
since Edward Cornish, was stricken
with a third apopletic fit but faint
hopes were entertained of his recov-
ery, and needless to say death came as
a blessed relief to the life worn sufferer
in his 82nd year. Throughout his long
illness the helpless invalid received
from his danghter, Mary, the full ben-
efit of her individual attention, ably
and willingly assisted by other mem-
bers of the family to make the last
hours of their beloved father as com-
fortable as human aid could render
tinder such painful circumstances. In
the early fifties Mr. Cornish, along'.
with his wife and two children, carne
to this country from Cornwall, Eng
laud, and settled down to bush life in
the neighborhood of Summerdale, now
known as,Fullarton Corners. Of stur-
dy build and possessed of the indomit-
able pluck, characteristic of his race,
be tackled with determined will the
work which gave promise of a healthy
competence for himself and those de-
pendent on the fruit of his laborious
toil. In this connection, it has been
asserted that with his own axe and
team of oxen, he cleared more land
than any man before or since in this
locality. Deceased never professed to
be other than what he seemed -a plain
honest, thrifty and obliging neighbor,
indulgent: to his family, consistent in
his religious beliefs and a straight Lib-
eral in politics. His wife and three of
his grown-up children predeceased him
some few years,
DEATH OF War. FRANCIS.. -A. loving
father, kind husband wind valued friend
has been removed fr'eui oar ulidst by
the death of Win. Francis, of Lot .14
Concession 12, Usborne, who passed
away on Wednesday eight of last
week. His friends were many arnd his
kind-hearted netirc'e u'on for bion the
good will of hundreds of acquaint-
ances.. Born in Fullerton township in
the year 1855, he shortly afterwards
moved into the township of Usborne,
where he has resided continuously
ever since, being one of our best and
prosperous farmers. Deceased was
taken town about' four weeks ago
with an. attack of typhoid fever,which.
two days previous to his death, devel-
oped into pneumonia, and making rap-
id progress his already weakened con-
stitntion could not withstand sosevere-
a strain, and he passed peacefully
away at the age of 48 years one month
and four days. He was a Conserva-
tive in politics .and a valued member of
the Kirkton Methodist church. Be-
sides a sorrowing wife he leaves three
sons and one daughter, and his aged
father, all of whore have the profound
sympathy of the coinnnrnity.- The•
funeral took place to theKirkton`cem-
etery on Friday May 6th and was late-
ly attended.
BIRTHS.
NNEn-At Slabtown,,on May 2, to Mr.
and Mrs. H. Neeh, a son.
KENNEL -At Blake, on April 29, to Mr.
and Mrs. N. Kennel, a daughter.
Yo'ONe-In Corbett. on April 30, to
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Young,.:a son.
HoL1<IES-In Parkhill, on April 29, to
Mr. and Mrs. I)ewitHolmes, adaugh-
ter.
MCGREGOR-In McGiIlivray, on May
1. to Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGregor,
Jr., a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
BRENNER-STEWAR.T--At the residence
of Mr. Henry Gould, Exeter, on May
4, by Rev. Wm. Martin, Mr. Ezra
Brenner, of Grand Bend, to Miss
Annie Stewart.
DEATHS
MCINNES-In Exeter, on May 10, John
McInnes, aged 74 years.
H1NcariEY-In Hallett, on May 1,
John Hinchley, aged 81 years.
PEANcxs-In Usborne, on May 4, Wm.
Francis, aged 48 years, 1 month and
4 days.
LORRIMER-At Ailsa Craig, on April
28, Mrs. Robert Lorrimer, aged 86
years.
TIERNAN-At Mount Carmel, on May
Gth, Rev. Father Tiernan, aged 58
years.
SeireeEY-In Clinton, on May 2, Mat-
tie, daughter of Mrs. John Shipley,
aged 30 years.
HAYES-At Mb. Carmel, on May 2,
Ellen, beloved wife of James Hayes,
aged B6 years.
DANIELS.-In Clintou, on April 29,
Lottie Louise, daughter of Mrs. 0.
Witt, aged 21 years.
SHAW -In Seaforth, on April 29, Eliz-
abeth Shaw, second daughter of D.
M. Shaw, Esq., aged 39 years.
CLARE -At Ailsa Craig, on April 28,.
Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Clark, aged 4 years, 7 months. •
SAMSON BRAND
PORTLAND LA.1`TD CE
ENT 1
Just received eC �.V
e
('d
a car of this reliable
cement -. for walls,silos
`drnd floor-
ing purposes oses the
p p very best.
READY -MIXED
PAINTS.
Hollywood Ready-4V.tixed Paints are acknow-
ledged
i
to be superior
p n quality to any other
make. All sizes in stock, from 16c. up.
CIA.
�N
We are selling a good 1/10w r for 8.
g � sSQ.
ppa .
4� a
, dw>ar