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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-11-3, Page 14, n,. EIGHTEENTH :YEAR. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 1904. SANDERS & CI3EECH, Prop's (New Reading Matter appears in this space each week.) Farmers.' Sales If you are about to hold a Stale, and ex- t kct tesyou .should. net the nind of take notes, keep blanks designed especially for SALES, and you can get your supply at any of oar Branches free of charge by asking. Wo are prepared to Oash or collect these notes on liberal terms. Facilities for all kinds of Banking at your service. Branches in Huron County at:--. DASHWOOD, IIENSALL. Zux iosr, OLINTON TEETER, OREDITON, THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA Gladniau & Stultburyy Solicitors F. E. Kara, Manager Exeter .a.L"•r'."v.m. tea:1;4"N* •'wm:is Down. Fall hof. China Glassware and Crockery IN PRICES. We are CLEARING OUT this line FOR GOOD. ' No More for Us. 20c China Cream Pitchers for 15' 25c China Cream Pitchers for 20 20c Ohina Shaving. Mugs for 16 25c China Shaving Mugs for21 75cCelery Trays (China) 60 50c Celery grays (China) 40 1.00 Ohina Salad 75 75c China Salad— 60 75c Porridge Sett... ........ '. ... . 60 40c Fancy Syrups 32 15e Fancy Mustards 12 25c Glass Syrups.. ........ 21 15e Glass Syrups 13 25c Glass Nappies 21 25c Glass Butters 21 15c Glass Butters 13 l0c Glass Preserves 8 12c, Glass Preserves 10 $1.00 Cabarets • 85 25c Teapot Stands 20 •20c Ohina Salads: 16 $1.00 Wine Glasses 75 20c Glass Water Pitchers. ..... .•-•16 No Coupons on these prices above mentioned: Now is Your Chance. 25c Gated Mugs for , 20 75c Biscuit ... .. 60 50c•Biscuit 40 450 Biscuit 83 $1.00 Cheese Dishes 85 85c Cheese Dishes ... ... 65 50c Oake Plates (China) 39 $1.25 Cake Plates, hand painted ..100' 15c Shaving Mugs 12 5c Childress Fancy Mugs 4 10c Childreus Fancy Mugs 7 10c Ohina Salts and Peppers 8 15 Glass. Vinegar or Oil Bottles 12 20c Glass Bread Plates 8 25c Glass Pepper & Salt Combinat'n 2t) 15c Glass Preserves 12 20c Glass Celery .............. 16 25e China Cake 21 15e Glass Spooners 12 20c Glass Creamers 15 10c Glass Creamers 8 75c Whiskey Glasses• 60 20c Glass Water Pitchers 16 20 to 25 per cent. Reduction. Produce of all kinds taken and highest prices paid. POPLtESTOTsiE 4 C ARIDIj'4Ef . ,Why not Eseape Colds People have always had colds and hence the. common idea exists that they are unavoidable and must be endured like the other ills of life. This is in a measure'true. Nothing has as yet been discovered which is absolutely certain to stop or promptly cure all colds. But it is no longer true that most colds are unavoidable. ' Ninety colds out of a hundred can be stopped in the start if the right remedy be promptly used; and most colds that get well under way can be cured in twenty-four hours. .YOU CAN PROVE IT This is something you can readily prove for yourself. It will pay to prove it, for at best a cold means a week or two of discomfort, and at worst it may mean a very serious termination. If colds can be cured you ought to know it and employ the remedy. We Make a colli cure. We call it "CURE -A --COLD" We sell this remedy under a guarantee. This guarantee means that' if the remedy fails to de;what is claimed for it the money paid for it will be cheerfully refunded. We do not want the money unless the remedy- gives value received.._ • We do urge that the remedy be tried under this guarantee, because if it oes cure you it has avalue for you which is far beyond its cost. .Those who *ish.to .escape colds altogether should keep the remedy on hand ready for im- mediate use as soon as the first signs of cold appear... . This makes•it possible to escape all colds and we know of few other things that are so well worth while. y "CURE -A -COLD" Is pup up in capsule form, is harmless and is easy to take. PRICE 25 CENTS, MANUFAOTURED ONLY BY W. S. HOWEY, Phm. B. Dispettsitig Chemist 'Exeter, Ontario. Legal. ICKSON CARLING„ BARRISTERS, SA LICI•D tors,Rotaries, Conveyancers, Connnissioners. Solicitors for Molsons Bank, etc. Moliey to Loan. at lowest rates of interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter, L It. CURLING, B.A., ' L. IL DIOKSON MONEY TO LOAN. 1 We have a lag° amount, of private funds to loan on 'farm and village properties: at low rates of inter- est. GLADMAN & STANBVRY, Barristers, l oiicitors,Main et., Exeter Ont LLOYD P, JONES Organist and Choir Master of the Trivia Memorial Church. Teacher -Piano, Organ, Voioo, Harmony. Modern methods, Thoroughness ERNEST ELLIOT, CONVEYANCER, ETC. Private funds to loan on farm and village pro- perty at lowest rates of interest. Accounts collected, OFFICE -•-Main Street Exeter. IIIOvens of of London, SURGEON, 1J'ENTIST, SPECIALIST DISEASES of EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, /MASSES PROPERLY FITTED. Visits EXETER 1Vi011T 'I LY Office:-Conrlwereial 1 otel. Dates of Visits _-_ EL)NI30. Sl A3 November London Of ce:-225 Queens Ave, BRICH DWELLING FOR SALE The undersigned is offering that desirable Village there s obeing Lot ises a VictoriaStreet,brick t,dwelling, containing 10 rooms conveniently arranged; a goo frame stable, hard and soft water, and other con- venleiihes. This is a good property and will be sold reasonable. For particulars, apply to JAMES JEOKELL, Exeter. VILLAGE PROPERTY FOIL ,SALE. The undersigned is offerin for sale that desirable village property, being part of Lot 20, Exeter North containing 8 acres of choke land. There is on the premises a good frame ,.rouse with collar, a good barn a number of choice fruit trees, good wen of water and other conveniences. This is a good property and will be sold on reasonabe terms. For particu• ,.ars, apply to, JAi1Ks Mooau, Hay, P.O. MEN WANTED. We have a position open for one good man in each locality, local or tra- vellieg, at $840 a year and expenses $2.50 per day tacking tip show cards and generally advertising a New Dis- covery. No experience necessary, Write for particulars. &stns Medicinal Co., London, Ont. London College of Commerce. 1.f1 Until November 20th, Scholarship in either the Commercial or Shorthand and Typewriting Department $35.00, Full course --O m mercial and Short- hand course taken together $45.00: Special offer. Will not be repeated. W. N. YJlREX, C, B, Principal. FOR SALE. Farm -50 Acres, all cleared and the",drained, Cen- ter Road Hibbert, brick house, barn with stone stables under,, huge orchard, two spring wells, school beside and daily mail. T. J, MURPHY,.. London.. TAKE NOTICE, I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debt: or debts contracted other than by my- self. Wal. HUMAN, Exeter, Oet. 241,h,100.1. Crediton East. ElEWL'F.li STRAYED Two-year-old, red, and white heifer strayed from the premises of the undersigned, Lot 2, Con. 2, Bid- dulph, on or about Oot 1. Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of such wilt confer a favor by leaving information at this office, or to NORMAN MITCHELL,, Centralia.. 'Sale Register. • IferPal•tles getting their sale bills printed at -the' Anvonnc office will receive a FREE notice under this heading ua til date of sale- SATORih1Y, Nov. 5t1. -A Cation(' of stockers, 1 and 2 years old, the property of T. P. warner; :in the Village of Exeter. H. Brown, Auctioneer. . THURSDAY, `Nov, 10. -Horses and Chale,' the pproperty of Joseph Lawson, Lot T, Con. 11, Stephen. .Sate at one o'clock. Ed. Bossenboriy, Anel: DISSOLVTioN OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the partnership here- tofore existing between Thomas Willis and Henry Dearing carrying on business at the Village of Cen- tralia, flutter Manufacturers, wider the name, style rnd firm of Willis ,F Dearing has this day been mut- ually dissolved. elnoimAs w[Lois, II1iNR\DK.uuie. Dated, Nov. 3rd, 1004. • Baying lurohased the interest of Henry Dearing in the said,. partnership T will continue the Said busi- ness in the old stand and respectivelk solicit the patronage of all the old customers. TlioirAS weals. Exeter School Report Jr. Leaving and Matriculation.- The first•four obtained ;honors; -Mary Roach 87; Vera Oobhledick 79; Martha Oarliug 73; Edith Moncur 72; Hazel Browning 89; Bell a. SicDougall 60; Irene O'Neil 58:. Alvin Brintnell 54; Theo Hfutlieb 54; Mable Sparks 50; Harvey Borland 49; Daisy Dilling 42; Louise Oarling•36. Total enrolment 13, aver- age 12. • • L. C. Fleming. Continuation Olass.-The first Ave obtained honors:-Eua McPherson 84; Mary Mul;ay,23; May Wood 73; Mag- gie Ooward 72; Nellie Russell 71; Edna Dow (39; Mary Knight 69; Willie Ta ieb- ner 07; Willie Knight:65; May Jones 65; Olfa McPherson 63; Milton Pfaff 62; Thos. Quinton 61; Harvey Gardiner.55; Ida Armstrong 52; Tom Carling 46; Elmore Senior 46; Roy Farmer 34. No. on roll 19, average 18. A. E. Dorrington: Regular Course. -The first five ob- tained Honors, Hugh McKay 81; Edna Taylor 76; May Hawkins 72; Bella Hawkins 70; Bertha Snell 70; Maurice Bobier 68; Thomas Sanders 66; Jessie Russell 67; Beatrice Martin ' 66; Lulu Martin 64; Ida Rowe 63; Alfie Haggith 59; Oase Howard 59; Blanche •Sheere 59; Ethel Cobbledick 58; Lloyd God- win 55; Lizzie Sanders 55; Maude Johns. 49; Irene Handford 48; John Walker 47; Leah Returner 46; Eddie Willis 46; Mitchell Willis 44; Flossie Sweet 34; Millie Bissett 34; Geo. Armstrong 26. Commercial Course. -The first fifteen obtained Honors. -Victoria Miners 89; Oliver Graybiel •89; George Wambold 87; Jennie Hardy 84; Maud Taylor. 84; Alice Howard 83; Dyer Hurdon 83; Ila Johnston 83; Almina• Motter 82; Linda Hunter 81; Bertha Willett 81; Bessie Welsh 80; Edith McKay 78; Edria Bis- sett 77; Garfield Hodgert 74; Roy Par- sons 69; Frank. Knight '6 ; Ohesley Evaus65; James Bawden 59; Allen Mc- Curdy 54; Harry Rendle • 58; Frank Bawden 52. Total enrollment 49, aver- age 47. ; W. J. O'Brien, Teacher. Sr. IV. -Lillian Amos, Winnifred Huston, Douglas .Stewart. • No. on roll 38, average 36.. 0. V-osper. Sr. IIL-.Loney Heywood, Victor Sweet, Willie Birney and Aggie Bark- ner equal; Herbie Gardiner Jr. III.- Annie Lang, Harry Sweet. No. on roll 51; average 46,. H, E. Walrond. Sr. II. -Bella McKay 74%; May Jew- ell 73. Middle II. -Lillian Boyle 78; Clair Wood '77; Wilfrid Stewart '76; Edna Brock 75; Olive Dearing 73; Stella Southcott72. Jr. II.-RayDearing 82; Truman Elliott 71. No. on roll 53, average 41. A. E. Martin. Sr. Part II. -Ruby Wood, Violet Knott, Fred Ogden, Ernie Harvey. Mid. Part II.-Florrie Dinnie, Gladys Delve, Edith Davis, Lula Hastings, Annie Dan, Ernest Neil. Jr. Part II. Blanche Quance, Joe Follick, Agnes McKay. Class V. -Martha Bagshaw, Muriel Jones. Nellie Jones. No. on roll 89, average 34. F. E. Carling. Class A.-1Vladeline Carling, Viola Rowe, Chester Russell. Class B. - Annie Oollingwood, Gladys Scott, Bruce Walker, Miller Huston. Class C. -Beatrice Hodgert, Lily Colling- wood, Class D. -Ethel Day, Roy Og- den. No.on roll 42, average 38, S. J. Irwin. Mr. Thomas Elliot had the misfor- tune on Tuesday, while employed on the townline between Usborne and Hibbert, to have a piece of mortar fall in his right eye, causing a good deal of pain and discomfort. Ile is conse- quently laid off work for a few days, FATAL MILL ACCIDENT. Parry Sound, Oct. 26. --Geo. Breth- our was struck on the side of the head by a flying splinter while working in the Parry Sound Lumber Co.'s lniill yesterday morning, and died from the effects of the accident in the evening. The splinter entered his bead below the ear, shattering both jaws and in- flicting terrible injuries to the mouth. It became firmly embedded in the head and Was removed by the surgeon from the opposite side of the head, i3reth-. out leaves iI, widow and one child. .Dashwood M;s Emma Rotharmel left a few days ago for Reward 'City, Mich„ where she will make her home with her uncle, Mr, Simon Thon,-It is re, ported that the entire staff of the Dashwood Public School have tender- ed . their rteignation,--Miss . Ethel Plumed has returned from London. - Mrs, M. Fenn, of Parkhill, was a visit- or at the home of Mr. Jacob Keller. elan for a few days clyring the week. Ellen Hallowe'en passed off quietly ,in our. burgh, -The firtners. are busy�taking asp their roots. -Mr. and Mrs. John Essery spent Sunday iu Luca_, as the 'guests of their niece, Mrs. Luca_ Mr, Aubrey Bradshaw, who has work- ed the :Summer for Mr, J. Harding, leaves this week for Exeter, where he Will take a course in, the High School, prior to leaving for Toronto to study law. Aubrey has many friends here who will wish hien success, --Mrs. P: Fisher and daughter, Miss Vina, visit- ed Mrs. R. Coats last week. -Mr. Ray Fanson, of Exeter, spetlt Seedily here, the gust of Miss Allie Rook. -Mr. Wm: Ooates is busy this week battling his sugar beets to town. -Don't forget the election Thursday. Vote for Gunn. and Borden. Goshen Line Stephen Some of our good shots have secured a number of wild ducks.whic'h are very plentiful this fall. -Mrs. Geo, Mawhin- ney still continues quite i11. We hope there may soon he a decided change for the better. -Several attended the political meeting held in the Town Hall, Crediton, Snturdrly evening. All were pleased with the masterly ad= dress delivered by the speakers, who clearly showed the evils of the G.T.R. scheme. -Mr. Wm. England, of Oredi- ton East and Mr. Duncan visited the line Sunday evening. Say, boys, don't you think you had better bring two rigs next time. -Mr. Joseph Lawson purposes having a sale of horses and cattle on Nov. 10th. -Hallowe'en pass- ed off rather quietly, only a few things being removed from their usual places. -A game of football is being arranged for Thanksgiving Day. -Miss J. • Glan- ville and Miss Turner collected funds in aid of the Bible Society last Mon- day. -Mr. Geo. Mawhinney, Sr., of Parkhill, visited friends on the line last week. Crediton The .friends of Mr. Matthew Winer, who has been seriously ill for the past few weeks, will be pleased to learn that be is able to be around again. - The London Free Press of Monday says: -"A pair of curtains, which had lighted from a burning lamp, threaten- ed for a moment a rather serious blaze at Mr. Geo. Zwicker's residence. over his store on Dundas •Street east, last evening_ about 8 o'clock. The fire was extinguished by the men from the East London Brigade. The Central brigade also responded." -There are several cases of scarlet fever in the vil- lage and neighborhood. The families have been quarantined: -The trustees of the Methodist have purchased a large lamp and have had it erected at the church entrance, This has been a long felt want and the trustees de- serve„the thanks of the congregation. How:about our street lamps? The pole is still there and part of they rope. If we were down south it might be taken for a lynching post. Our town fath- ers.ought to appoint some one to light the lamp these dark evening. -Mr. Al- bert Morlock is kept busy filling silos with his inachine.-Mr. John Dietz leaves this week for Germany, the land of his birth, where he will make his future home. We wish him bon voy- age. -Mr. V. Ratz, of Parkhill, who is one of the candidates in North Middle- sex at the Dominion elections, was in the village on Tuesday. -Mr. George Holtzman has his kitchen almost com- pleted. -Mr. Jos. Heist has returned from Durant, State of Mississippi, and will move oat there in a short time. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Heist and family as they are well liked and respected by all. -Mr. Wni. Eng- land, the well-known merchant of Crediton East, is doing a big business and is seriously thinking of enlarging his premises, as his present quarters are too small for his large stock. Billy is ahustler and knows a good thing when he sees it. -Rev. G. D. Damm preached an eloquent sermon in the Evangelical church on Sunday evening on "a Christian's duty to his country." and a The church was crowded l were n 1 �rh pleased with thefair and impartial way in which he spoke. -Hallowe'en passed off the same as usual. Gates were stolen which was about the only mischief done. -During the past week Mr. Fraser, the Liberal candidate, and Mr. Gnn n, the Conservative candidate, addressed the electorate in the Town Hall. Our people are taking a great interest in politics esPecially the G.T. P. Railway. To -clay (Thursday) is elec- tion day and we want every person to vote as his conscience directs. --The Literary Society met on Monday even. ing rtt the home of Mrs. Chisholm. The subject was "Goldsmith" and three in- teresting papers were given: "His Life and `Yorks" by Miss Beaver; "The Traveller" by Miss Saulter; "The Deserted Village" by Mr.Bluett. Mus- ical selections were given by Misses M. Clark, L. Dowswell, D. Essery, L. Es- eery and Dr. IIaist. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) Heist on Monday evening next, Nov. 7. The subjects will be "Advance in Medical Science," "The Wild Flow- ers of Canada." SltbonnNt MATCH. -Mr, Wm. Fritz, on the eve of his leaving the Royal Hotel, gave a shooting tnatch on Moon• day afternoon last. The affair was well attended and some gold shboting was done by those who took pat't. The different events were well ceintested and, very fair scores were made, We have just received a Line of Silverware of entirely new design. Bread Trays, Syrup Pitchers, Berry Sets, Smokers Sets, Button and 'Trinket. :foxes, Crumb Trays and Scrapers, Fern Dishes, Nut Bowls, •These gOods are Quadruple Plate on Hard, White Metal Base and Quality is Warranted to be first class. S. FITTON McGillivray Mr. Geo. Stevenson, 2nd con., is re- covering from his late illness. We hope he will soon tie restored to bis usual good health. -Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Dorman, and little grandson, have returned from their visit to friends in Kerwoocl.-P. H. Patterson, of West McGillivray,: is taking in the sights at St. Louis. -A flock of sheep belonging to Mr. A. Kilbourn,.of Parkhill, which were pasturing on the farm rented by Richard Bloomfield, con. 7, were re- cently attacked by dogs, .but luckily only one lamb was' injured, the dogs being frightened away by sortie men. Hensall Mr. Robt.McMartin and family have moved to Seaforth.-Miss Kate Mc- Ewen, of Hay, has returned from an extended visit to friends in Glencoe.- Mr. lencoe:Mr. T. J. Berry, the well-known horse buyer, returned home last week from the old country, where be had been purchasing sortie more fine entire horses, among them being "Gartley Gold," for which he paid nearly 85,000. This make the twenty-fourth trip for Mr. Berry to and from the old country. Ou this trip he was accompanied by Mr. Robt. McLaren, on the London road, and they report the passage home as being a particularly rough one. -Our new machine shops are re- ceiving a large number of orders and are already making things huiu.-Mes- srs. F. Howald and W. J. Miller are erecting new dwellings in our thriv- ing little village. -Miss Eva Stoneman bas gone to Toronto, where she will remain for a time. -Mr. James Bever- ley has fitted up the upstairs over his shop and will live there this winter. - Mrs. Simon Dew is visiting friends in Wingham.-Misses Lena Williams and Alma Yoe, of Mitchell, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Trott. Sexsiinith The anniversary services of the Methodist church were held on Sun- day and Monday of this week and were successful in every particular. The weather was particularly bright 'and cheerful on both days and large con- Segations attended divine worship on. unday both afternoon and evening. The tea -meeting on ,Monday evening was also largely attended. The Sun- day afternoon service was conducted by Rev. A. H. Going,. B.A., of London, and the evening service by Rev. Shaw, of Hensa,lI. Both gentlemen are earn- est speakers and the congregations were interested and appreciative lis- teners on both occasions. Besides a delightful tea on Monday evening a choice program vas rendered. Speech- es were delivered by the 'pastor, Rev. Wm. Godwin, Rev. Martin, of Exeter, and Rev. Andrews, of Centralia. The Main street Methodist choir, of Exe- ter, furnished some excellent choruses; while several of Exeter's favorite en- tertainers added to the pleasure of those present by their choice selec- tions in music and readings. Some of those who were very favorably receiv- ed were: Misses Beatrice Howey,Mary Murray. Amey Johns, Pearl Godwin, Mildred Godwin and Mamie Living- stone. The whole anniversary occa- sion was thoroughly enjoyable. Winchelsea CARD of THANKS. -Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown desire to thank their- neighbors and friends for the kindly - ASS'S t ance indlyassistance and sympathy they received dashing their recent affliction in the loss of abeloved son. The farmers are busily engaged tak- ing up roots. -Mr. George Upsball,. who was recently hurt in the woods,• is progressing very favorably. -We- learn that Rev. Millis leaves Elim- ville circuit shortly for another field of labor and will receive a salary of $650 per annum. -Mrs. Joseph White and little daughter are visiting the former's parents here this week. Moray The farmers have taken advantager• of the fine weather and are busy doing: their fall plowing and taking in their roots. -Miss Jean Scott, one of our most popular young Iadies, has gone to Paris, Ont., where she intends re- =lining for a time. She willbe much missed by her ,.many friends. -Quite a number of the young people around the burgh have been snffering from an at- tack of scarletina,but we are pleased to be able to state that they are all recov- ering. -Mr. Albert Windsor has com- pleted his seven months' contract with Mr. David Mitchell. Al, will new tato a few holidays. -Mr. Henry Varley has moved bis house,which he recently purchased from Mr. L. A. Durr, to hie farm on the 7th con. . BIRTHS. Monza -Y. -In McGillivray, on Oct. 23, to Mr. and Wm. Morley, a daughter. MCLACHLAN-In Ailsa Craig, on Oct. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLachlan, a daughter. MARRIAfies. BRENNER.-ZELLER-At the residence of the bride's parents, on Oct. 25th, by Rev. R. Eifert, Mr. John Brenner,. of Dashwood, to Miss Lovina, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jac. Zeller, of Stephen. FIr1LAssole-Sammi-At the residence of the bride's parents, on Oct. 25, by Rev. F. H. Larkin, Mr. Wm. Finlay- son, to Miss Winnifred, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. Wm. Sleeth, of Seaforth. KRvsR-SCLATER-At the residence of' the bride's parents, on Oct. 26, by Rev. F. H. Larkin, Mr. L. G. Kruse, of- Wingham, to Elizabeth • Margaret, second daughter of Mr. Wm. Sclater of Seaforth. MAxINs-SMITH.-In 'Exeter, on Wed- nesday, Oct. 26th, Mr..HenryMakins. to Miss Juliet Sirnth, both of Exeter.. KNIGHT -BROWN. -In Winnipeg, on Oct, 20th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JamesFairbairn, Mr. FredR. Knight, of Yorkton, Assa., to Miss Mary Brown, of Exeter, by the Veu. O. Fortin, B.A., Archdeacon of Winni- peg DEATHS DEwAR-In Stanley, Sauble line, on Oct. 22, Chas. Dewar, aged 69 years. RoBB-In Tuckersmith on Oct, 22, W. B. Robb, in his 41st year. LOOK Down This ListI Queen Heaters, from $3.75 to $10,00. Second Hand Sheet -Iron Heaters from $2.00 up. A good four -hole Range with reservoir for $30.00. A good Base Burner, double heater, with oven, $32.00. Ash Sifters from 20e. up, Food Choppers, with five plates $1.40 to $1.65. Apple Parers, good, 60e. each. Apple Drying Wire, 50e. per yard. Root Baskets from 50e, up. Tar Paper, 400 square feet, 65c. Lanterns, Large Burners, 75e. Axes, with good handles, 75e. Axes, without handles, from 75c. to 81.25. X -Cut Saws from $2.75 to $3.50. Grans from $6.50 up,• Heaman's Hardware & Move Stare, l