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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-6-7, Page 1PERSONAL. BieeMelellekeeekeeatelegeGueufeeetavetetearesea ADVERTISERS Rene ember .", that through the ADVO- CATE you reach mire people than through. any other channel. TWENTIETH YEAR, EXETER, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1906.. 1 1,oD Opons an Account People who go to the Bank regularly and deposit earnings, get something more than exercise, WITH the money saved, they are laying the foundations a fortune may be built. We credit our Savings D Interest quarterly in ° g The Sovereign Bank of Put your money in a place where yon can get it when JOS. SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Crediton, and a part upon t epalrm Canada, you Dashwood, of their, which n e t. want it. The toldReliable ,,, We carry one of the finest, up-to-date stocks of READY--TO--WEAR • CLOTHING in the town, both in Men's, Boys' and Youths'. The quality and styles thelatest, and as cheap as the cheapest. Just re- ceived a consignment of these goods to -day. Come and inspect then] and convince yqurself that what we say we do. Another thing we would say not two or three prices for the one article. Our stock of new and natty TIESS, FANOY SHIRTS, in soft and hard fronts, - are up-to-date and at prices that will please you. We carry a full line of Dress Goods in all the leading cloths, Venetian, Broad- cloth, Tweeds, Eolieanes, Crepe de Ohene, Corde.de Soi, Cashmeres and Lustres in all the leading shades. have in, stock Silk equal as to price, help buy. Prices the celebrated and Lawn Waists style and quality, very reasonable, "Astoria' Shoe un That we that have no :T FORGET You cannot We still carry Highest price paid for Produce.1110.---, C ARL ING BROS. Haying Will Soon Be Here. Look to you haying tools, and see if your are ready for that very busy season of the year. We are prepared to sell you any tools you may need, such as Hand Forks, Etc., and we especially emphasize HAY FORK ROPE . We are showing the bust quality of British Manilla Rope. The price is 15c, per lb. 5 per cent, off for cash. Binder Twine: Don't neglect to leave your order early • for Binder Twine. We have 3 tons of the celebrated Plymouth twines for sale -none other is quite so good • -prices guaranteed. • COWARD & CLARKS • Winchelsea Professional Cardri. 1 WANTED: by Ohleago wholesale and mail order house, assistant manager (man or woman) for this county and adjoining territory. Salary 820 and expenses paid weekly; expense money advanced. Work pleasant; position permanent. No investment 1 or experience required. Sparetime valuable. Write - at once for full particulars and enclose self-addressed enveloped. I SUPERINTENDENT, 132 Lake St., Chicago, Ill. DR. G, F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D. D. S. - DENTIST 6iember of the R. 0. D. S. of Ontario and Honor Graduate of Toronto University. OFFICE: Over Dickson. k Darling's Law Office, in Dr.. Anderson's former Dental Parlors. i For r SaIe 1 That well drained, well improved and truly up•to• i date farm, being composed of Lot No. 11, in the 7th concession, in the Townshrp of Biddulph, in the County of Middlesex, Conte ning 160 acres of land. Situated on the premises are a good.'2 storeybrf k house, bank barn 00x40, cement hog pen, wind mill it and good young orchard. This is truly a most desir• able. property, well supplied with water, convenient j itoschool and churches and one ofthe most improved , i farms in. the County of Middlesex. For further par - i oculars apply to PATRICK WHELIHAN, DIOESON & CARLING, DIt. A. R. 3iINS1rIAN, L. D. S., D. D. S., Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy. g DENTIST. Peeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects >face in Fanson's Block, wait side Main street, Sxeter. Medical A F. MALI;OY, Dl. B. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER t&. College of ,Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. rormor House Surgeon Toronto Western Hospital, Successor to A.Rollins. Residence: East on Ifst street north of office, Exeter, Ontario. Whalon P, 0. Barristers Etc., Exeter. NOTICE TO CREDITORS" In the matter of the estate of Thomas r Welsh, inure of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, laborer, tleCeased, • Notice is hereby given pursuant to See. 88 of Chap - e 120 of the Revised Statue fOn ter Statutes o tario 18bi that at all creditors and others having claims against tie es- tete of tho said Thomas Welsh, who died on or aboutthe lath day of May, 1006, are requested, on or before the JI 25th Day of June 1906 ! ! to send by post prepaid, or deliver to Messrs, Glad - man & Stanbury, of the 'Village of Exeter,, Solid- i tors for the Administrator of the said de - ceased, their ohristian names and surnames, ad- t dresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their T claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities (if any) held by .them. And further take notice that after the day hurt l aforesaid the said Administrator will proceed to die- 1 tribute the, assets of the said deceased among the partiee entitled thereto; Navin regard only tobsueh d claims of which notice shall have been given as above required, end that the said Administrator will I net be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any Teresa or persons of whose Celtic notice a shall riot have been received by thein at the time of s such distribution. h (MADMAN fit ST rs for 12Y, Solicitors tntrwT 'mu,* ['Jr for t Legal. ©ICKseie & CARLING, BARRISTERS, SWAM torsi, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners. kfficitors for Moleons •bank, etc. Money to Roan at ion+ost rates of interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter, ..R. aaattNG, B.A., L, IE. DlcaspN 3°NEX° c We have n farm and at, ' LOAN. a large amount of private funds to loan village properties at low rates of inter• GLAIIMAN & STANBURY, Barristers, Solioitors,Main et„ Exeter On I hoeprivate rropertles Office .tri Monty TO Loan. funtts to loan on farm and village at lowest rates of interest: ERNEST ELLLIOT opposite Central Hotel, litain.st.,. Exeter LLOYD P. JONES Organist.and Choir taster of Mitchell Methodist 1,...,1. Jh l '�'eaClTeY--'•i'iaritl °ri(an 'trOlCe Frnwv,nnn Modern methods. ThoroUrhness' Dated at Exeter, this 28th tray of day Exeter School Report, Following is the report for May: IV -P. Godwin 85, IL Fuke 82, H.. Jones 81, P. Johns 77, L. Rowe 71, P. Godwin 70, W. Fuke 70.. Jr. III.- W. Stewart 88, R. Bissett 82, L. Boyle 79, C. Heywood 75,, 0, Wood 74, R. Dear- ing 73, M, Acheson 71. No. on roll 41i, average 39.r -H. E. Walrond, teacher.; Sr. II. --W. Heideman 93, A. Jackson. 82, 1. Hardy 79, f -L Snell 78, M. Houl- den 75.'0. Dearing 72, Leon Treble 71,: R. Wood 71, 0,. Hodgert 70. Middle 11.•�. R. Balk will 83, F. Dinney 76, M. Bag- shaw 70, Jr. II,-L.Fnrd 87, V. Knott 76, E. Balkwill76, M. Brirnacombe 75, 55, NO: on roll average48. Atria E.Martin teacher, M r teat e Jr', IL --N. Jones90, J. Seldon 87, M. Gardiner 86, A. MacKay 82, B. Quance 77. Jr, IL -W. Lydd 90, J. Craig 87, S. Johns 86. Sr. Pt. II, -J. Brickwood. 89. No. on roll 48, average 45. Elsie A. McCallum, Teacher Sr, I1. -A. Mack 80, F. Rowe 85, R. Fleming 83, W. Manson 82, M....Knott 79, E. Welsh 76. Jr. IL -Ax': Case 94, E. Horne 93 A. Bell 9Hicks M.Hek 75. H. Parsons 71. Sr. Pare II. -F. Neil 90, M. Ruston 78, J. Ferguson. No, on roll 51, average 43. L. M. Jeckeli, teacher. Court of Revision The adjourned meeting of the Court of Revision was heldin theTown Hall,. on Saturday, June 2nd, at7.30 o'clock,, p.m. Members all present. nitre minutes of meeting held onMay 28th, read and signed by the chairman. The Reeve and Councillor. Creech took and subscribed to' the necessary oath. The following appeals were dealt•, with: The - assessment of Rev. A. H. Going be changed to read the Trus-' tees of the, , James street Methodist. church as trustees of the property, and that Rev. Going be assessed' for $300 income instead of $100.- Motion by the Reeve, seconded by Jas. Creech. -Car- ried. The assessor reported that part of Lots No. 1 and 2' on North side of San- ders street, owned by•Mr. James N. Elowar•d, had not been assessed for the. years 1902-03-04 and '05, and he had placed an average valuation on the lots for the number of years as $325, the sante heing entered on the Roll, on motion of E. Treble, seconded by W. J. Heaman.-Carried.,' The assessment of Mrs. Morrison on Main street was sustained, per motion of Jas. Creech, a conded by W. J Heaman.-Carried: The assessment of $1000 on property of Mr. Jonathan Shier was reduced to $700, on motion of the Reeve, seconded by W. J. Heaman.-Carried. The assessment of Mr,. Samuel San- ders be sustained. per motion of Jas. Creech, seconded by E. Treble, -•Car- ried. • The assessment of $8437 on electric light plant of Mr. C. B. Snell be lowered to $6000, per the Reeve, seconded by Jas. Creech.- Carried. The assessment of $400 on the pro- perty of Miss Clara Vosper be lowered to $350, per notion of Jas. Creech, sec- onded by E. Treble. -Carried. The income assessment of the fol- lowing named • were changed as fol- lows: Rev. W. M. Martin from $100 to $300; Rev. W. Godwin from $100 to $200; L. 0. Fleming from $100 to $190; the clerk to serve notice on the persons named, per motion of W. J. Heaman, seconded by the Reeve. -Carried. The following dogs were struck off the Assessment Roll, the same having been done away with: Jas. Richard- son 1: Jonathan Kydd 1; Jno. Rendle 1; Jno. Charlton 1; Wellington Neil 1; Daeid Rnssell, Sr., 1; Sam Sanders 1; Wm. Vale 1; Dan. Davis,•bitch, W. J. Heaman 1; Thos. Webster assessed for bitch be struck off and assessed for dog, passed on motion of E. Treble, second- ed by Jas. Creech. -Carried. The name of Mr. Andrew Gibson be inserted on the property purchased from Dr. J. A. Rollins, per Reeve Bo- bier seconded by Jas. Creech.-0arried. The Court adjourned until Monday June llth, at 8 p.nr., on motion' of E. Treble. -J. Senior, clerk. For Sale or Rent. 1y, stor,r-residence in good'repair, and 3e' acre land. Rocd fruit trees and the beat of water. Will sell heap. Apply to S. IRELAND, Dashwood. Pasture Farm to Rent. The nndesigqned is offering to rent that desirable 00 acre farm in the Township of Stephen, being lot 8, con. 18, for pasture purposes. There is an abund- nce of water on the plane and is in every way, well tilted for pasturing stock. Terms very reasonable- tpply to Hiss Annie Burke, Dashwood. otioe to Justices of the Peace The attention of Magistratesand Justices of the Peace is called to the foot that, by the Ontario sta. Lutes for 1000, entirely new procedure in dealing vith the cases of insane persons, has been substitut- d for that hitherto in force under the Revised Statutes. Particulars and forms of proceedings for such cases may be obtained upon application to the undersigned, C. RAGED, Crown Attorney,Huron. goderieh, Mit '20th, 1006. otice to Creditors Under R.s.O. 1807, Chapter 120, ell persons hay' ig claims against the estate of Thomas Glenn, late f the Township o3 Osborne, in the County of Huron, artier, deceased, who died. on the 181h day of ebruary, 1006, are required to send the same to . I2.. GLENN, LUMLEY, P.O., ONT. xec0tor of the last Will and Testament of the said eeeased, on or before the 5TH DAY OF ` JUNE NEXT, nd in clefatt1t thereof the Executor will not be re. ponsible to any person whose' claim he shell not ave received at that date; R. ,1'. Ea, Cooter, 'Solicitor for Executor, rated at Memel tete eistday of May, 1006. Farm Village 9 oz any other property sold, bought or exchanged fog' you at reasonable commission, Apply-- SANDERS & 0443eme. SANDERS & CREEO "Doc" in the West. (ity of: Saskatoon, Sask. May 31st, 1900. To ELli'rulis 01' EXETER ADV°CA.TE. fitly thine is (xillhooly, I have lived here ofi.the banks of the Saskatche- wan river for �. vast and' dim centuries past, t have hunted the buffalo herds (vast ,herds beyond computation) in the dirt and dead past of long ago. Have stiai'ed'the jack first and eaten him raw and cooked. Have tome - hawked end scelpecl mine entries and Smoked the 'pipe of peace with my friends, lung ere the accused pale -face' invaded the continent. Before the usn H Bay Co. was, was. Versed In i - all the e 1t re and imrlginery of the dead ages, I enjoy the privileges of the oldest inhabitant. All this in my nr•►nd, mind you.. In the capacity of the oldest sage of. the vast Saskatchewan Valley 1 wan- deredto the station yesterday to see the novelty and scrutinize the pale -face arrivals, Who should get off the in- fernal mach11t'• e, known as a train but my y twiteb rothel', Dooley. He carried a gold -headed cane in his hand, a top- hat on his upper story and a protuber- auce about his middle in front. I greeted hitt warwly,-he being my second incarnation, born away back in the last century. I stowed him in the Western Hotel 'bus with his traps, and rode up with him to Jim Flanna- gan's tavern, TheWestern. But the unfortunate devil. seems to be like. •J°oe's Raven's Master; "Whotu unmerciful disaster Followed fast and followed faster." because he didn't shove himself in and register before all the heds were taken. 'Twee ever thusly. But Jim, thin its a razor -backed pig, an Irish gob, and. a snowy side -whisker, long as a broom handle (the measure Dooley used on theme .clime to the rescue, wben be recognized an old friend in Dooley. Both born in the 'classic shades of a Biddulphwooden wilderness and meet- ing on, the boundless prairies of the wild West, they kind of shook hands and Jitn got hitt a room in the new Etnpire Hotel, not yet opened, and then made Dooley the first guest at the Palace Hotel of the new city of Saskatoon, built on the spot where only at; few years ago my tribe pitched their tent in serene security and pale- faces were unknown. Then later, by the silver light of the moon, saw Jim and Dooley wander- ing over the new city,while Jim panted into Dooley's ear the wondrous tales of its 3 ise aud development, of .all the lots antsdeals tb.":=,,•aid Jim was turd la interested in, and how he (Jinn) had,. -by pure plunging cleaned up in three Yeats, wealth to the tune of a couple of hundred thousand lousy dollars. Fairy tales all to • the tenderfoot Dooley. Then half a dozen fellows that knew Dooley in his old haunts, where he exchanged pills for bread and butter, came round, shook hands, bob-nobbed, smoked the pipe of peace and departed their several ways. Then sitting on the platform,Dooley suddenly asked Jim the following per- tinent (to him) question, butimpertin- ent to Jim, ",How the devil is it, Jim," says Dooley, "that with the countless millions of acres of land lying unused all over this vast domain, any fellow. could have the gall to ask $23,000 for that bit of land across the street, about as big as a billiard table, and nothing on it but a hole 2 feet deep and 3 feet wide." Strange to say Jim didn't get mad; only smiled and said, "Its cheap at the money." Dooley went to bed then in the soft moonlight and blankets and dreamed of piles of gold as big as the Western Hotel, which, by the way, is a big three-storey tavern and a good one at that. Lodging and grub as good as the Central in your sleeping hamlet, and for which Jim refused $50,000 a few days ago. Dooley was delighted with Southern Manitoba, with its painted towos, set on the prairie like genes on a fair lady's finger, sparkling in the sunlight. With its farms and its farmers who are all rich, but won't say so, with their pianos and telephones in their luxuriously furnished farm houses. 'Tis a glorious day, the first summer day of the season and Dooley rather likes it and proposes to explore the town in the cool of the evening, when the gentle zephyrs come and watch the incongruities of the street, where a man standing in a wagon,' driving by reins a pair of small black cows, is suddenly passed by a rushing, puffing automobile, which the aforementioned cows regard with the utmost tranquil.. ity. But get thee behind Mr. Satan or editors(samething) and trouble me no more. P.S.-If ever I am tempted to write again I may tell you of the town and some of its problems and history, which is as fabulous as stories from The Arabian Nights. GILLHOOLEY. Brilliant Masonic Function, District De p City Grand Master Dick- son of town officially visited Lebanon Forest Lodge No. 133, A. F. & A. M. on Monday night last, and it may be said it will be an event long to be re- membered by the fraternity who were fortunate enough to be present. There was a large attendance, over sixty members signing the register,including visiting brethren from Stratford, Sea - forth. Lucan and Hensel!. Among the members were Past District De- puty Grand Masters Malcolm; and Mooney of Stratford,who assisted mat- erially rn Making the evening one of great profit and �ppleasure for all pre- sent. D. D. G. M., Bro. Dickson, was introduced in the usual manner, who in return thanked. the Lodge most. heartily for the kind and excellent re- ception that had been given him, At this juction Rt. Wor. ,biro. Malcolm stepped forward and performed a most pleasant part of the evening's program, namely, the presentation to Rt. Wor, Bro. Dickson of the magnificent regal - 1 is in connection with the office of D.D.. G. M. The work for the evening was an initiation and the opening and dos- ing of the three degrees. The officers did their work in a manner that left nothing to be desired and for which they were most flatteringly eulogised. At the conclusion of the work Bro. Dickson addressed the lodge on Ma - sonny, more especially on the benevol- ent part of the institution. Bro. Dick- son took up ,the , matter of the Serni- Centennial Fund and strongly empha- sized the necessity of contributing to this worthy cause and hoped that every one of the members of Lebanon Forestd Lo ge wonid•do his part to see that the + rit h vholo amotint•wtrs stlhsc tired without delay. Short addresses on Ma- sonry were also delivered by Rt, W. Bros, Malcolm and Mooneywhichwere listened to with a great deal of in terest. The labor's of the evening being end- ed the ledge was closed and the Itreth-. ern adjourned to the spacious dining room of the Central Hotel where the cateringqualities q t intros of this •famous host- elry was most lavishly exemplified, displaying those qualities of good taste and excellent menu that is so mach appreciated on occasions of this kind. Having done justice to the good things the Wor. Master, W. J. Hea- man, called the gathering to order and a feast of reason followed. The first toast "Our Sovereign" was drunk with honors and all joined in singing "God Save the Ring." Then followed "Ont. Country," coupled with the name of Rt, Wor. Bro. Malcolm, who handled the subject a manner that delighted all present, his address. being an elegant tribute to the sub- ject of his discourse. "G -rand Lodge Officers" was cleverly replied to by Rt. W. Bro. Mooney and V. W. Bro. Stewart, as was also the toast of "Ma- sonic District No. 4"coupled with the uarne of Rt. Wor. Bro. Dickson. The toast of "The Ladies" was briefly and fittingly responded to by Bros. Dr. Orme, Jos. Davis, R. N. Creech and John McIntyre; "Visiting Brethren" by Wor. Bro. Irwin, Wor. Bro. Dr. Orme (Lucan), Bros. O'Neil and Scott; "Lebanon Forest Lodge" by W. Bros. Heaman and Sanders, Bros. Taman, Elliott, Bluett and T. B. Darling. A toast to the "Host and Hostess" fol- lowed by the "Junior Warden'sTeast" and. Auld Lang Syne, concluded the most ' s ' s rn tructive and entertaining of- ficial visit ever made to Lebanon For- est Lodge. ADD$T ONAIL LOCALS Division Oonrt is being held in town us we go to press. Some interesting cases are on, reports of which will ap- pear next week. In the morning the case of Walker vs. Murray was dispos- ed of. It arose out of a scrap iron deal. steJumdgmof en$60t was given Walker in the Just prior to going to press we re- ceived the minutes of the Cemetery Committee meeting. It was too late, however, for their insertion this week. One motion states that all planting of flowers must be under the supervision of the caretaker. The minutes in full' will be published next week. Boy Wanted. Boy wanted to learn merchantile business. Apply to Carling Bros. Dr. Roulston spent Sunday in Mil- verton. Mrs. Keys returned Tuesday from Wallaceburg. Mrs. Prang of Goderich is visiting Mrs. Luker. Mrs. Wilson of Listowel spent Sun- day with friends in town. Mrs. D. Clobbledick and Mrs. Carter of Ailsa Craig visited here this week. Messrs. Fred, Paul and Henry Strat- ban of Croswell, Mich., were here at- tending the funeral of the late Oscar Bennett last week. Among those who attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs. Robert Pickell on Monday were Mr. Robert Pickell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Pickell,Mrs,John Pick - ell, Mr. J. Pickell, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. iliggins and Miss Mamie Gilmore of Forest; Mr. Chas. Pickell of Detroit; Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Adair of Parkhill; Mr. Sheppard Pickell, Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke of London; Mr. and- Mrs. Elijah Higgins of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins Of Hensel]; ]dr. and Mrs. Alf. Clarke of Mich. Mr. J. 0, Jones spent Monday in London. Mrs. `rhos. Clarke is visiting friends at Stafta. Miss Hattie Folliek is visiting rela- tives in St. Marys, Mr. W. Harvey went west Tuesday on a prospecting tour. Mr. E. J. Eacrett of Goderich spent Sunday at his horxte here. Miss Leah Remmer spent the latter part of last week with relatives in Crediton. Mrs, El.worthy and son, Harry, have gone to Alameda, Man„ on a visit. Mr. Geo. A.rrnstrong of Paris is the guest of his brother, Mr.I. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. W. Talbot of .Seaforth: called on friends in .town Monday h niggt. Mr. Mervin Huston is home from Milverton. He is expected co remain Sortie time. Mrs. T. W. Collins left Saturday to visit friends in London, Brantford and Painsvilie. Rev, R.J. M. Perkins was in London Monday on business in connection with church matters. Mrs. Windsor I of BrowuCity, it Mich., , isere visiting ng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Rowe. . Mrs. Chas. Wilson of Listowel spent a few days with Mrs. Stewart, Huron Street, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone are the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkshaw. Frank Knight, jr., left Wednesday evening to enter the Soyereign Bank atHensall as junior. Mrs. Jos. Cobbledick has gone on an extended visit to her mother and brothers, east of Toronto. Mrs. Evans of Ailsa Craig visited. Mrs. Quance this week. Miss Jennie Quance returnud with Mrs. Evans. "Mr. Roy and Miss Melissa Macker- sie are spending a fewdays with friends in Exeter."-Wingham Advance. Warden Hugh Spackman and Coun- ty Councillor Gardiner are attending the June meeting of Huron County Council at Goderich this week. Mr. John Welsh with her little grandson arrived home from Winni- peg this (Wednesday) evening. Her sons, Louis and Charles, have also left Winnipeg and taken up land farther west. Mr. Fred. Willis of Marlette, Mich„ visited friends here this week. It is eight years since Fred left Exeter, but we notice little change in him. He is much pleased with the land of his adop- tion. Fred is one of Michigan's large land owners, having a farm of 420 acres under cultivation. EIRTRS McMAnON.-In Winnipeg on May 26, to Mr. and Mrs.John McMahon, (nee Nettie Penhale) a daughter. COXwoRTEL-In Stephen, on June 1,to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coxworth, a daughter. MARRIAGES. DEARING-STANLARE-At the rectory, Exeter, on June 2nd, by Rev. R. J. M. Perkins, Wesley -Dearing, to Miss Clara Maud, youngest daughter 'of John Stanlake, both of Stephen. DOUGLAS -HARNESS-At the home of the bride's mother, on June 6, Wm, Douglas, of Stratford, to Miss Cora. Harness, daughter of Mrs. James Shipley, Woodham. SANDERS-BRANDEBURY.-In Denver, Col., on Jane 5th, by Rev. Stone, pastor of North Presbyterian church, Mr. W.H. Sanders of Denver, son of Mrs. E. Sanders of Exeter, to Miss Catherine Oral, daughter of Mr.. James H. Brandebury of Denver. DEATHS PIC.g1^sLL.-In Forest, on June 2nd,•. Eliza Ann Hikgins, wife of Robert P11ickelldays,. aged 25 years, 5 months and MELLIN-In Crediton, on June 1, Mrs. Sophia Meliin, aged 71 years. GISCHLER.-In Zurich,on May 25, Mary Dipp, widow of Werner Gischler, at . the age of 71 years, 1 month and d days. PARISH -In Mitchell, on June 1, Fran- ces Parish, widow of the late James Parish, in her 66th year, IienneeI-In Mitchell, on June 1, Iva twin daughter of Thos. Ingram,aged 2 years, 6 months. STANBURY.-In Stanley, on May 30th, Edith McKnight, wife of Wm. A, Stanhury, aged 22 years,, 11 months. and 20 days. Just received another car of Samson Brand Cement Order O der Early as it goes with a rush. Guaranteed NOT WEATHER HARDWARE Coal Oil Stoves 75c. to $6.75 Screen Windows 15c. to 40 Screen Doors 90c. to 1.50 Hammocks 2.50 to 4.50 Ice Cream Freezers 2.25 to 2.75 Tin work, Galvanized Iron work, Furnace work and Plumbing 'bing fof all kinds promptly attended to. Heaman's HardwtE'&Stoye,S1ore,