Exeter Advocate, 1906-5-3, Page 1ADVERTiSERS
Remember that
through the Anvo-
CATB you reach more
people than thr•ough.
any other channel,
arm 1r flag
01' itlzy
other property kaki,
boughtoeexchanged F
far you altl'e:rscrnable
commission. Apply_-
SI N.DI^1tS;8 f;1xt11.1g 1.C,
NINETEENTH YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1906.
8Am:ells .& OR 'OE, Prop's
[NsuRaNc
The very best kind of Insurance --i, e.
provision for the Future as well as the
Present is a Saving Bank Account in
The Sovereign Bank ofCanada1
interest paid 4 times a ear.
p 3
$1,00 will open an account.
Put your money in a place where you
can get it when you want it.
JOS, SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Orediton, and Dashwood,
TheOld Reliable Store
We have the Goods that will please you.
Why not give us a trial
•
We have justreceived our White Lawn Waists, beautifully em-
broidered; in fact, they are without exception the finest we have
ever shown. Also embroidered -waist fronts. Look at our window
display to be convinced that we have the nicest in town.
Lace and Fancy Collars,, Belts in Gold and Silver, also a fine dis-
play of wash belts.
Don't Forget••.
That we carry the Astoria," Shoe, which has no equal in the
trade. See them before making your purchases. Just a new lot
to hand in the latest styles.
Groceries, Crockery, Tinware --Full Assortment
A First-class milliner in connection with the Store.
This Store will close at 6:30 after May lst.
DARLING PROS.
GROCERY SPECIALS
THIS WEEK WE OFFER YOU
Red Beauty Salmon for 15c. a can -the hest salmon
6 lbs. Gunpowder Tea for $1.00; regular 25e. per lb.
4 cans Peas for 25c.
5 lbs best selected' raisins for 25e. -
Moss Rose Baking Powder, 1 can for 15c., 2 for 25c.
This is a special baking powder, put up expressly for our own
trade, A can contains 11b. net, and is guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money back.
packed.
MEN'S SUITS
Don't forget the bigreduction sale in this line.
Suits at Wholesale Prices:. $10.00 suits for $7.50
$6.50, $7.00 $8.00 Suits for $5,00
These are specials for 2 weeks' sale only. Positively will not be sold at
these prices after MAY 15th Terms cash or trade only
Don't go by Winchelsea if you want good prices for
your produce and your goods at lowest prices.
ALL BUSINESS OPEN AND ABOVE BOARD.
COWARD & BLOOMFIELD
Winchelsea
Professional Cards.
TSR. GEO. F: ROULSTON, Dentist. Successor to
dJ Dr. D. A. Anderson. Graduate of .the R. C.
D. S. Ontario and of Toronto University.
OFFICE: Over Dickson & Oarling's Law Office, in
Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors.
DR A. R.• KINSMAN,L. D. E., D. D. S„
I Pasture Farm to Rent. -
I The undersigned is offering to rent that desirable
100 acre farm in the Township of Stephen, being lot
18, con. 18, for pasture purposes. There is an abund-
ance of water on the place and is in every way well
suited for pasturing' stock. Terms very reasonable.
Apply to -Miss Annie Burke; Dashwood.. '
For Sale or Rent.
ionor graduate ;of Toronto Univeristy. 1a s stork• residence in good repair, and 3h acre land.
Good fruit trees and the best of water. Will sell
DENTIST. • cheap,- Apply to S. TIU0LAND, Dashwood,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects
Office in Fanson'e Block, west side Main street,
Exeter.
Medical .
F. MALLOY, M. B. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER
' College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario.
Fortner Mouse Surgeon Toronto Western Hospital,
Suotessor to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Residence: East on
first street north of office, Exeter, Ontario,
DDiCi'iSON .k CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLICI-
tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Clorniuissioners.
'Solicitors for MSoisons'Bank, etc.
- " Money. to Loan at lowest rates of interest.
Offices, Main street, Exeter,
I R. CAaurico, B.A., L, 1I. Demo:
>1d'ONEY TO LOAN.
r --
We have a large amount of private funds to loan
a a farm and village properties at low rates of inter-
est:
CLADMIAN & STANBUR7,
'Barristers, Solioitom,Mlain et.. Exeter On
Money To Loan,
X have private funds to loan en farm and village
prwiles at lowest rates of interest,
ERNYEST ELT.IOT.
.0tlico opposite Central Metal, Mxaimst., Exeter
Organ
Church,
Modate
LLOYi) Pi. J 0N>• S
t and Choir Master of T,Iit,,licll,,Methedist
Teacher --Piano, Organ, Voice, Ixarmerry.
ethods, Thorous'liness
WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mail order
house, assistant manager (man or woman) for this
county and adjoining territory. Salary $20 and
expenses paid .weekly; expense money advanced.
Work pleasant; position permanent. No investment
or experience required. Spare Mine valuable. Write
at once for full particulars and enclose self-addressed
enveloped.
SUPERINTENDENT, 132 Lake St., Chicago, I11.
ForSale.
That well drained, well improvedand truly up -to•
date farm, being composed of .Let No. 11, hi the ltli
co,ieessionoln the Township of Bidduiph, in the
County of Middlesex, oonta ning160 acres of land.
Situated on the premise,* are a good 2 storey brick
house, bank barn 00x4(,, 'Cement ho pen, wind mill
and good young orchard. This is truly a:inost desir-
able property, well supplied with water, convenient.
to school and churches and one of the ntostimproyed
faring in the County of Middlesex. For further par-
ticulars apply 4o
PATRICK: W [1E4IXXAX, 0XCRSON & CARL/NG,
Whalen P, 0. Barristers Etc., Exeter,
.enders For Drain.
Sealed tenders merited, "Tenders for Mud Creek
Drain" will he received by the undersigned up to
Monday, May 7, 1906 at 12 p
for the repairing of the Mud. Creek Drain and' its ex•
tensions.
Tenders will be reoeivecl in Sections or in 13loclr,
The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted
For pnrtictilers, and th,i'exainit atioa, of plans and
speciflcationscalf at the office of the undrsigned,
HENRY 1!;IL13ERry:
Township Clerk,,
Crediton, in
Odd Fellows Attend Church.
The local lodge of Oddfellows about;
' ninety strong, accompanied by five or
six members of le
sa11Io
d e attend-
ed
t sed divine service in the James
street
church on Sunday morning -last at the
hour of 10,30 o'clock, rxlarshalIed by
Post Grand He:tman.
Rev. A. H. Going, pastor of the
church, preached an appropriate • ser-
mon from the text, found in Jeremiah
V,verse 1, "Run ye to and fro through
the streets of Jerusalem, and see now,
and know,and seek in -flee broad phtees
thereof, if ye can find a Man."
-King-David said to Solomon: "show
thyself a man." A true man is the
noblest wort; of God. God made man
in his own image, but man had great-
ly marred that image, until at times
we were made to think that the image
had almost forsaken the earth. Then
there tises a man of Clar•istlike spirit
and hope revives that man will throw
off sin and rise to the piaker's design.
Diogenes of aucie tit Greece went about
"seeking a man." It has. been said
that "an honest man is the noblest
work of God." In that sense "honest"
must be taken in itszoa1 • •
l destnieaning
In the narrow meaning of the word,
honest does not fulfil the design of God,
A. great Ileal of divine grace is needed
to wash away the sins of man ,and
leave him as it was intended he should
be. High position in a social or poli-
tical way is often tittles more a sign of
ability than of divine worth. These
high positions, are often gained, by
questionable methods.
Ideas of manliness vary. The sav-
age admires a man of fine pbysieal
strength. The intellectual man ad-
mires the great mind, The spit•itually
minded man adwir•es the divine image
in man. It is a hard struggle for a
man to get away. from the physical
ideal. Itis bard to reach up to the
highest type of manhood. No age pre-
sents more dilculties than the pres-
ent. Success to -day means the putting
forth of great effort, since the material
is emphasized more that the spiritual.
Society and commerce of to -day
are not good mouldsfor a spiritual life.
True manliness is characterized. -by
mercy, justice and truth. One is no
a man if unjust nor truthful, and rner
cy must have a large place in a man'
heart. Combine there in your life and
you will do well. Mercy isthe.greatest
point. All three are attributes of God
who is 'Ave. God and Love cannot be
separated.
Get a proper conception of God and
try to live up to it. Do not blame Him
for our own frailties. He has not left
us in the dark if we desire the light.
He gave his own Son as an example for
all men. Piletesaid:"Brholdtheman,"
and that thought has conte ringing
down through the ages. We have the
more claim to manliness as we draw
nearer to Christ. Then we will be
willing to stiffer and to sacrifice as
Christ has.
The world is one vest brotherhood..
The people of all stations in life are
brothers. All should be willing to
help their brothers. By refusing to
help a brother one shut himself out
from the right to brotherhood.
The speaker was glad that the Odd -
fellows and all institutes are advanc-
ing brotherhood, and bringing all into
closer relationship. In this way they
are helping to bring about God's pur-
pose. "May God strengthen you."
At the close of the service the breth-
ern returned to the lodge' room and
there passed a motion of thanks to Mr.
Going, the trustees of the church, and
the choir.
In the afternoon about forty mem-
bers cf Exeter Lodge drove to $ensall
and attended service with the Hensail
brethren.
11Zeeilltyray
Geo. Lightfoot lost week moved
theith coag. He intends working
the railroad. -Mr. and Mrs. J,
dle
,d
have tt e i
taken .0 ve ken up their reside
ore the 12th oon. They were manemaneon April 18th at Parkhill by Rev. Gt
hale, Mrs,Tweddle was formerly lel
Agnes ?rest. Their friends wish th
:1, happy married life.;
D F+ r e OOE!ot JI?. Do rLle.-T
death of one of . McGillivray's b'
know -and most highly respected re
dents iu the person of Mr. John.
Doyle, of the 14th 0P
conssion, - carri
with it t sadness'of more than the
dinatr7 nature.: It will be remember
that About two years ago the deceas
met with'the unfortunate accident-.
falling-Aft-Afta load of grain, and inj
ed his epine in such a manner that
has eincebeen confined to -his bed
an al,nrost helpless condition, At Omhis con'di.tion would improve and
would seem that at least partial reco
ery might follow but it was only to
porary and notwithstanding the ve
best medical attendance and the assi
Mous care and ministrations of his i
mediate relatives he passed away
Sunday, April 22. The circm
uetane
surrounding his death are indeed p
thetie, but one cannot mourn eh
d eath .Inas released him from the suffe
Rigs he endured after it became ce
tarn that he could not again play
useful part in life's battlefield. D
ceased was born in McGillivray, bei
a son of the - late - Henry Doyle, a
was just in the prime of life,49years
age. He was married to Miss Forste
a sister of Rev. Father Forster, Pari
Priest of Mt, Carmel, by whom he
survived together with two • sm
children; also three brothers, Jam
W., Michael and Joseph, all of McGill
vt tr and five sisters, Mrs. L. Rowlan
hits, 14i. O'Brien and Miss Nora Doyi
of Mt. Carmel; Mrs Geo. O'Leary
Pali<ihill. and Mrs. John Dignan
Sylvatn,all of whom have the profotln
sympathy of the community. T
funeral took place to the Mt. Oaten
cemetery on Wednesday of last wee
,S. arepta
t DEATH OF WILLIAM REYNOLDS.
One after another the pioneer resides
s of this district are being removed fro
the scenes of thea' former toil tint
scarcely any are left to tell the goo
old stories incident to the pioneer lif
This week it becomes our sad duty t
record the demise of W illia inReynold
probably the oldest man of the di
tr ict, having reached the great age
91 ye:it•s, 1 month and 8 days.
passee neeeefully to his long rest o
Sun/' 'a=i;, It may be said that h
demise was not due to any partici l•
ailmen t, lint. simply a general brea kin
up of the system and for some time
has been in very feeble health. Box•
at Maidstone, England, on Mlareh 2Ot
18.W, the deceased came to Caned
about thirty years later and settled i
Toronto, where he resided for fou
years. He then moved to the town
ship of Stanley, where he took not
hitnself a life partner in the person o
Miss Susanna Lee, and the happ
union was blessed with a family o
thirteen' children, seven of whom, to
getber with the surviving widow ar
left to mourn his demise: William o
Sarnia; Henry, Hay; Horatio, Sarepta
Mrs. J. H. Beamer, Wiugham; Mrs
W. C. Kelly, Newberry, Mich., an
MIrs. J. Nicholson, Earl Grey, Sask
After remaining in Stanley for fiv
years deceased removed to the town
ship of Stephen where he continued t
reside for seven years thence to th
township of Hay for 23 years when
he kept hotel; thence to Exeter, when
he conducted the Station Hotel fo
six years. From here be returned t
Sarepta and there continued to resid
up to the time of his death. Mr. Rey
nolds before leaving England' served i
the BritishlArmy, having been a mem
ber of the 98th Regiment of Infantr
for eight years. He was postmaste
at Sarepta for 45 years and also carrie
his Majesty's mails for over thirt
years, the duties of both being per
formed most honorably to himself an
faithful to those whom he served. II
was a staunch Conservative in politic
and has been an Orangeman for ove
fifty years, playing the fife at thei
12th of. July gatherings as long As h
was able. As a man he was uprigh
and honest and possessed those ster
ling qualities which command respec
and admiration. The funeral too
place to the Exeter cemetery on Tues
day, and was largely attended.
Exeter School Report.
Following is the report for April:
Sr. IIL-P. Godwin 87, H. Jones 82,
E. Howey 77, W. rnke 75, B. Atkinson
72, P. Johns 70. Jr. IIL-0. Heywood
79, R. Bissett 78, C. Pickard 74. No.
on ro1149, average 40. - H. E. WValrond, teacher.
Sr. II, -W. Heideman 97, J. 'Walker,
88, I. Hardy76, V. Houlden 76, H. Snell
76, Leon Treble '74, M. Carling 72. A.
Jackson 72, M. Houlden 71, R. Wood
70.' Jr. IL -M. Brimacombe 80, L.
Ford 77, B. Walker 75, No. on roll 58,
average 51. -Anna E. Martin, teacher.
Jr. IL -J. Seldon 94, N. Jones 89, A.
MacKay 85, B. Quance 82. Sr. Pt. II.
W. Kydd 95, S. Johns 83, M. Smalla-
comhe, 80, J. Craig 79, L. Handford 71.
Sr. Pt, I1. -E, Coward 75. No. on roll
50, average S.
Elsie A. McOallum, Teacher
Sr. IT. ---R. Fleming 89, A. Mack 88,
W.Manson 86, M. Knott 86, F. Rowe
84, E. Day 83, B. Hodgert 82, E. Welsh
81. Jr. IL -M. Case 89, E. Horney 86,
Bell 79, M. Hicks 73, F. Bowey 72.
Sr. Part IL -F. Neil86, M. Harness 82,
M. Huston 73. No, on roll 51, average
35,-L. M. Jeckell, teacher. -
The story is told that Kuroki is none
other than I•Iector Macdonald the
Scotch General who was reported to
have committed suicide in Paris before
the Japan -Russian war.
Tenders for Street Watering
Tenders for the watering of. the Main street of
Exeter from -the South Boundary to the Manse will
be received by tbo Clerk, Jos. Senior, up to fright
o'clock p, in., Friday, May 41h.
. Senders to include pumping.
,JOS. SENIOR, Clerk,
County Engineer Wanted.
Applications for the position of Engineer for the
flounty of Anton will be received by the undersigned
up to the 6th ,lay of Juno next. References and
se-eerience in bridge littilclmg are required with appli-
cattonfonr... -
tntattart regarding duties' and salary stay be
Itad liy writing. •
faorimic:h, ,nprii-2drd, 1001,
W. Lane, Clerk
Crediton
Just arrived a big package of Jap-
anese. Ohina-just the thing for wed-
ding presents-Charlton's Fair, Exeter.
Chris. Eilber of Z'lrich was in the vil-
lage Sunday. -Chas. Carter and fanli-
ly moved to Ailsa Craig Tbul•sday.-
Messrs. Wesley and Fred Kerr attend-
ed the funeral of their cousin, the late
Mrs. W. A. Harris, at Ailsa Craig on
Friday. -Mrs, Krein is onthe sick list.
We all wish her a speedy recovery. -
Ezra Feist is kept busy driving. fence
posts with his post driver. -Wm. T.
England was in London Tuesday on
business. -Mrs. \Voods'of Forest spent
a few days the past week in the village
the guest of her daughter, Mrs,Olaude
Bluett.-Rev, G. D. Damn) preached
farewell sermons in the Evangelical
church on Sunday moruing and even-
ing to large congregations, Mr. and
Mrs. Denim move to them' new home
in Hulett this week. Rev. nautili's
parting words were deeply felt and his
departure from Crediton will not alone
be keenly felt by the people of his con-
gregation, but, also by the many
friends he has met and imide during
his sojourn bene. There . has been no',
more zealous laborer among the eon-
gtegetion here than Rev. Denim. His
gospel in esseges were always filled with
:01 abundance of Christian thoughts
and his every -clay walk in life shone
with the practice of what hetp reached,
Mrs, Datum will also he greatly missed
us she assisted gretttly,in the welfare
of the church. May their efforts ever
to VICTORIA,
on
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cd
e
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on
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`'1 EXETER j i
A l E X E
DAA'
ssD
n
he
E R
.L
F. Complete arrangements have now been made by which,
es the people of Exeter and surrounding villages and country
ed will be given a big days amusement on the anniversary of
ed the birthday of our late beloved Sovereign, QueenVictoria,
b iTHURSDAY, MAY 24th, 1906
in
98 Under the Auspices of the Stephen and Usborne
y- Agricultural Society. - -
m-
n
a A Whole Day's Sport liberal pri'
x t
es 1" es Given
Morning-Calithlmpian and Trades Procession.
r- Afternoon -Horse Races, Ball Games, Athletic Sports.
e Evening ---Concert of Choice Talent in the Opera House:
Y... ._
A be crowned with success is the wish. of
r, their many friends here. -The brick
and tile yards began their season's
is work this week. -Our citizens are busy
working in their gttr•d,'ns.- Peter Haw-
es den and his workmen of Exeter, began
e, the brick laying on the new school
d, house on Monday. -The Tennis club is
e, having their court placed in shape' andyodg,e,on
of its members will be hard atpractiee in
of a few days. -Miss Mary Rader left for
d Osnabrook, N. D., for a •visit. Rumor
says it will be an extended one.-Otl.r
el .football and baseball boys are at work
k practicing fcr the 24th of Maty, -Mrs.
John McIsaac •was removed to St.
Joseph's hospital, London on Thurs-
day. Her illness is still quite serious.
- Her many friends trust she will soon
regain her health. -
m DEATR.-Another of Stephen's old-
fl time settlers has gone the way of all
d flesh. We refer to the death on Sat-
N urdity morning last of Elizabet Lana
Y g h L n
o port, relict of the late Joseph - King,
s, which event took place at the bonne of
s_ her son, Albert, two and one-half
miles south of this village. Deceased
was 78 years, 11 months and 5 days of
n age. Mrs. King had been ill for Bever-
is at weeks prior to her death and it wash
known that it her age she' could not
g Mug withstand the ravages of riis<*ase,
therefore her demise was not entirrely.
n unexpected. She was born in South -i
ern England and early in life moved to
a Canada, first settling in Woodstock,
n where she met and married her bus -
r band who predeceased- her about 19
_ years. Over fifty years ago they
:allayed to Stephen township, then
f nothing but a,big bush with here and
there a settlers little clearing. With
the customary energy and persever-
_ ance of the pioneer 'they hewed out a
horiie, for themselves on the farm on
which she died. They resided there
continually, and raised a family con-
sisting of four sons and five daughters-
who survive. They are James of For-
est; Edward of Yale, Mich.; Albert on
the homestead; Eli of Orediton; Mrs,
_ Jos. Edwards of Crediton; Mrs. Chas.
Seel of Oranbrook, Ont.; Mrs. Richard
Canning of Clandeboye; Mrs. Chris.
Baskerville of Oentralia, ancl _Mrs.
Silalsj. Brokenshire of Sharon. Mrs,
Sing was a lady of excellent character
1 a loving mother and a, firm friend, and
e }ler death is not only mourned by the
relatives but by a host of friends. We
extend our sympathies to the bereaved
. ones. The funeral took place from
the residence of her son, Albert, on
r Monday afternoon, the regains being
taken to the Fairfield cemetery and
, there interred. The attendance ae the
. funeral was very large.
. a
BOwDEN.-In
Mr. and Mrs.
DAY112'AN.-In
_to Me. and
son.
HODGINS -At
to Mr. and
'"boy and girl.
BIRTHS
24, to
a son.
18th,.
a
April rns..
twins
-
the home -
James
Maud,.
Roberti,
bf the
by `Rev.,.
to Mises.
of Mra
Bend..
on .Ap--
Mr. Thos..
both.
manse.,
Rev. A..
am .
April 24,
wife of
months.
23rd
on April
years..
April 27,
Hod-
April 2L.
of the
Bol•._
Mr. an&
Refuge.
ge.
of
Wedges-
Herbert,
April
years-
p 29'-
years, 1C
Eliza -
Jos-
months„
Mon-
burned..
gang at..
train:
Stephen, on April
Wm. Bowden
tTsborne, on Aril
Mrs. 'Chas, Davman,
0laiodebn
Mrs. Leo. Hodgins,
m
MearGRLIw.-WOODS,-At
of the bride's
May 2od, by
H McLaughlin
daughter of
Foods.
BAER -GILL
bride's parents,:
Carriere Arthur
Alice Pearl,
and fills. Jos.
ELSTON-HIGGINS.-In
ril 24th,: by
Elston to Mrs:
of Exeter.
TwxexipLE-P
; Parkhill, on
I Graham, Aifss
T. Tweddle,
MARRIAGES.
._-
parent's, Elfniville,o
Rev. Fair, Mr.
to Miss
Mr. and Mrs.
-
-At the borne,
on April 25,
Baker,
second da.nghter
Gill, all of Grand.
Landon
Rev, -Holmes,
Lucy Higgins,
tan At the
April 18th by
Agnes Gilh
both of McCxillfvary.
Hanesas.-In Ailsa
Margaret Ann
W.A.flarris,aged
UERRIN.-At
QJohn Querrin,a
0
and days.
DUPLE. -At Mount
22nc1, John F.
HODGINS.-At
•infant son of
gins.
HILTON. -In Ailsa
Bevis B. Hilton,
late Henry Hilton
-. ton, England,
NORD.-In Chicago,on
- die, the little
Mrs. B. Nord
HALLs• -At the
Clinton, Samuel
Elimville, aged
HBitBURT,-In
day, April25th,Mlr.
aged 89 years.
FREID.-In Lienry,
29th, Mr. Noah
REYNOLDS. -At
Wm. Reynolds,
month and 8
RING. -In Stephen,
beth Lamport,
eph Ring, aged
5 days.
- -
DEATHS
Craig, on
Kerr, beloved
39 years,9
Khiva on April
aged ears7munths
g Y
Carmel,
Doyle, aged 49
Olandeboye,on
Mr. and Mrs. Leo.
Craig, • on
youngest son
ofFarnworth
aged 25 years.
April 22nd,Ber--
daughter of
(nee Annie Brooks.)
.House of
Halls, formerly
86 year;.
Seaforth, on•
Joseph
on Friday,
Freid, aged 72
Sarepta, on April
aged 91
days.
on April 28,
relict of the .late
78 years, 11
1iSOdU]7l
A Hooper is improving the appear-
ante of the property which he recent-
ly purchased frotn Moses Gardner, by
constructing a -wire fence across the
front. -Miss Annie Wilson, near Elim-
vide, is visiting her cousin Miss Eliza
; Smith, -Thomas Harrison performed
what is considered a remarkable day's
work on Saturday last by twice disk-
ing a field of seven acres. Who can
heat that?
Hamilton bad a $50,000 fire on
day, the sewer pipe works was
Wm. .Arnold of the section
Watford, was killed by a freight
on Monday.
If Ifs a Good Thhig,Heaman H It
Brand Portland an Oexm:ent
Unequalled for Walks, Walls, Floors, Etc.
Our prices are right.
Ready Mixed Pants
J
All sizos of tins in stock at
15c 25c 40c 45c 80c 'and 90c,
Floor Lac
Lac for beautifying old and new flo
C Floorfloors
Ohijap ' ' o>r s
40c and 75c tins
Lawn Mowers
Examine and get our prices on Lawn Mowers
We have them from 83 to $8
Al
7 :
Heamans Hardware,
StoreiM