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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-7-5, Page 1ADVERTISERS Remember that through the AnV0- OATH you reach more people than through any other charnel. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 5,, 1906. ar-.es',Village or arty other property said, bought or exchanged, for you, atrexti enable commission, Apply- ferraeeIt•:i. ;CxtEesclr. SANDERS & CREECH One Dollar Starts the ball rolling. If you earn a small salary and saveYart of it, you are better off than he who earns P a large salary and spends all of it. Tale out A Deposit Book With us you will like it; an independent feeling always possesses the man who is thrifty and saves; we credit interest quarterly on savings accts, The The Sovereign:an.B -k of Canada Put your money in_ a place where you can get it when you want it. JOS. SNELL, Manager at ;Exeter, Orediton, and Dashwood, The Old Reliable THE CANNING FACTORY seems to be>all the talk of the town just now, and a good thing it is. Let us heave a canning factory or any other industry that will improve our condition. Some say, "Oh, the cost!" Well, we can't have these things without cost. There are those who will pour cold water on any and everything, but, pleased to say, they are few. What about Carling Bros.' Store We never had a finer stock of goods than we have to -day. OUR SUMMER GOODS ARE UP -TO -DATE - Of the very best quality and latest styles. Our goods are a guarantee that we always keep the hest. We have a few of those choice waists left, both in silk and lawn. Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets -full assortment. • Give us a call and we' will use you right. Highest price paid for Produce -Butter 18, Eggs 16 LING CA RBROS. .Haying Will Soon Be. Here Look to yoif 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 b'st 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 - no other is quite so good -prices guaranteed. COWARD & CLARKE Winchelsea Profesrelonial Garde. DR. G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D. D. S. D6'NTIf31' Member of the R. C. D. S. of Ontario and Honor Graduate of Toronto University. OFFICE: Over Dickson & Carling's Law Office, ih Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors. Teacher Wanted To teach S.S. No. 5, Ushorne, 1 f miles east of Exeter. Personal application and a male teacher preferred. Apply to Joshua Heywood, Sec-Treas, Exeter, P.O. Insure Against Wind. The Huron Weather Insurance o., w ea -. quarters at Zurich, has been started and as I have been appointed teeb for the Township of Stephen, I am now prepared to receive risks. J. G. Wsm, Orediton. DR. A. R..IiINSMAN, L, D, S., D. D. S., Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy. DENTIST. eech extracted without any tin"or an bad effects Office in Fanson's Block, west side, Main• street, Exeter. Medical'' A F. MALLOY'M. 13. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER It. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario, Fernier Hcuse•Sargeon'Toronto Western: Hospital. WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mail orderr house, assistant manager (man Or woman) for this county aud adjoining territory, Salary $20 and expenses paid weekly; expense money advanced. Work pleasant; position permaixent. No investment or experience required. Spare time valuable. Write at once for full particulars and enclose eelf-addressed •enveloped. SUPERINTENDENT, 182 Lake St., Chicago, Ill, sueeeseor to Dr. J, A. Rollins. Residence: East on . first street north of oftice Exeter; 0ntario.FARM F ^ R SALE Legal, IC11SON & CARL1NG, BARRISTERS, SOLICI- tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners. Solicitors for Molsons Bank, etc. Motley to Loan at lowest rates of interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter, I. rt. °Ant.u*, B.A., L, H. DAMSON 11jONET TO LOAM. Wo have a large amount of private funds to Loan o n farm and village properties at low rates of inter- est. GLADMAN & STANI3UR7i, 'Barristers, Solicitors,Main et.. Exeter On WANTS TO MARRY A resident -iii a neighboring village, about diff Years of age with some means wishes' to oommuil cate With a lady of about same age with a view to marriage, Communications with stamp enclosed sent to this office will receive attention. LLOYD P, 3011ES A first-class farm, Lot 0, Con. 3, Usherne, contain- ing 100 acres, with good under draining. On the preimses are a goodfranie house 20x30, kitchen 12x 1§; frame barn 88x50; bank barn 30x52; granary. 21x 24, all in good repair; 1 acre of orchard, The farm is 82 miles from Exeter, with n school on the lot and a church opposite. Price $7000, half in cash and bal- ance on mortgage, or other conditions to Suit pur- chaser. Appply. to Matthew Selland, Centralia, or to Robert Rolland, Exeter. FOR SALE, One of the best farms 04 the London, north of Ex+ eter containing 100 edits; AO acres of which under cultivation, 10 agree first-class hardwood bush. This farm is a thoroughly up-to-date one, fine brick house large bank barns, all in good repair; well watered, Well drained and well fenced, good orchard, and is situated it, one of the •very hest farming, communities in the Province of Ontario, and convenient to both Exeter and IIensall markets. Terms are e.1ey. icor further particulars apply ly to . Messrs. Dickson & Carling, Barristers, Exeter, Oat,; Mone y To. groan. I have private funds to loan On Tarin and Village orapnist andphoir Master of Mitchell Methodist properties at lowest rates of interest. Church. Teacher -Piano, Organ, Voice, Harmony, ERNES'x' ELLIOT" I$odern niothods, ?rharouahnass aloe opposite Central hotel, Maimet,, Exeter Promotion Examinations, Following is a result of the promo- tion examinations in the Exeter Public School: Form II, to Form III, --Jr. Teachers' Course, 60% to pass, 70% for honors: E Taylor $0, A. May 72, GThomson 70, E Willis 66. Jr. Matriculation Course, 50% for pass, 70% for honors: B Stone - men '76, M Bobier57, E Goetz 56. From Jr. Div. Form II., to Sr, Div. Form II: M Johns 58, 1 Rowe 57, J Walker 56, F Foss 56, L Coultis 54, M Hawkins 52, L Martin 51, L Rehmer 51, B Mar- tin 51.-A. E. Darrington, teacher. Regular Class to Form IL -(Honors) I Handford 75, B Mack 71, K Collins 70. (Pass) L Amos 69, L Mulholland 67, L Birney 67, K Stewart 66, E.Jones f15, J Oestricher 65, L 'Godwin 63, E Down 01, W Huston 61, L Sanders 60, B Hncvey 60, L Hodgert 60. • Commer- cial Diploma, ommer- cialDiploma, (1-loaors) J Cameron 86, M Quance 79, .8 Welsh 74, A Howard 70. (Pass) E Bissett 65, A McOurdy 60. A, F. Ohidley, teacher. Promoted from Sr. III. to Jr. IV.- P' Godwin 72, L Rowe 69, L Grieve 69, B Atkinson 69, P Godwin 68, M. Jew- ell 67, H Jones 66, H Fuke 64, H How- ey 62, W Fuke 62, fI Sweet 61, M Da- vis 59, E Brickwaod 58, M Wendland 57, B Westcott 53, 0 Welsh 53, E Southcott 51, Jr, III. to Sr. III, -0 Wood 73, W Stewart 69, R Bissett 68, O Heywood 68, B McKay 65, R Dearing 63, 0 Pickard. 62, M jewel' 61, W Snell. 59, E Sbaddock 59, L M Frayne 58, F Brock 57, G. Taylor 57, 11 Acheson 56, E Brock 56, D, Hall 54, Y Creech 51, L Snell 50, E Taylor 49.5. • H. E. \Velrohd, teacher. Jr. II. to Sr. II, -E• Hur•don, 81, B Walker 80, L Ford 76, R Flynn 74, E Balkwill 72, E Mitchell 71, L Marchand 70, E 'Harvey 69, V Knott 68, O Ander- son 67, E Davis 61, A Beverley 58, May Briuiacombe 56. Sr. II. to Jr. "IL- A Jackson, R Balkwill 81, V Houlden 79,1 Hardy 78, W Heideman 76, M. Carling 75, R Wood 73, L Treble 71, O Dearing 70, FShaddock69,M. Houl- den 68, 0 Hodgert 68, F McPherson 67, H Snell 66, M Sutton 65, L Taylor 64, V Rowe63, G Marshall 62, M Bagshaw 60, M Quance 59, G. Delve 57, V. 'Ems- terbrook 55, F Disney 54. Anna E. Martin, teacher. Jr. II. to Sr. II. (Grade VL)- J Seldon 96,M. Jones88, L. Harvey 87, M Gardiner 87, B. Quauce 84, 1 Sweet 81, A MacKay 75, N Jones 74, R Rowe 61. Jr. II., (Grade VII:) to Jr. II. (Grade VI.) -J Follick 58, E Bowey 56• - Elsie A. al c0allum, Teacher. Jr. II. to Sr, IL -R Fleming 82, F Rowe 76, M Knott 07, W Manson 67, A. Mack 65. E Welsh 64.Jr. II. (Grade 171..!)-IiVII.) to Jr. II. (Grade 171..!) -Ii Day 58, J Russell 53, T Clark 52. L. M. Jeckell; teacher. School Reports. The following is a report of S.S. No. 1, Stephen, for the mouth of June bas- ed on good conduct and general pro- fieiency. Sr. Department. -V. -W Hodgins, E Windsor, H `Sr. IV. -M Hepburn, Jos White, A Robin- son, C Wilson, G Essery, G Wilson, L Robinson, F Mitchell, N McCurdy, M Elliott, G Hogarth. IV -H Hicks, E Sims, M Elston, A Duplan,J Dempsey. Jr. IV. -I Essery, R Wallis, M Bayn ham,M Dallies. Sr. III. -B Anderson E Wilson, H Windsor, E Baker, F Davey, E Oallfas,'E-Davey, R Callfas,. H White, N. Heaman, Minnie Botterill, teacher. The following are the names of the pupils in Khiva school for the month of June. Names in order of merit: Sr. IV. -Dora Kraft, Bennie McCann, Milton Ratz, Harry Yearley, Jacob Qnerin, Laving Hanover, Lillian Hoist, Jr. IV.-Ohas. Gower, Edmund Kraft, Georgina Hartman, Oha.rlie Regier. I.LI.-Emma Onnningham, John Wil- helm, Thomas Yearley, Maggie Han- over, Flossie Hartman, Ella Wilhelm, Clara Jacob. II. -Harold Gower Liona Finkbeiner, Lewis Johns, 'James Ma- whinney, Joseph Regier, Roy Johns, Roy Ratz. Sr. Pt. II. -Gladys Ma- whinney, Francis Flynn, Elsie Apple- ton, Arthur Hanover. Jr. Part II. - John Cunningham, Wilbert Hartman, Veronica Hanover. Pt. 1. -Milton Jacob, Irene Mawhinney, Gordon Ratz, Peter Regier. Average attendance 32, Earl D. Campbell, Teacher. • The Exeter Council. eight et call Council lust Saturday ht g p. e. All members present o' Ree Min- r rtes, of previous meeting read and con- firmed. The Reeve explained the ob- ject of the meeting, namely to consid er in conjunction with the officers of the Exeter Canning and Preserving 0o., the preliminary. egreement be- tween the said company and the cor- poration of the village of Exeter. Mr. Dickson the town's solicitor, was pre- sent and read the agreement, which proved satisfactory to both council and company. Fake -Treble ---that the agreement as read, be adopted acd that the Town's Solicitor be and is hereby authorized to prepare a suitable By -Law to be sub- mitted to the ratepayers of the village of Exeter if the agreement, as read, be coronet -1y sigued 'hy the Reeve on behalf' of the corporation, and the President and Secretary on behalf of the Exeter Canning and Preserving Co, -Carried. CreechTreble-that the following named he appointed Deputy Return- ing officers in taking the vote re can- e i ng factory: Ward 1Vo.1, R. N. Creech; No. 2, Jas. Weekes; No. 3, los. Davis; No. 4, H. E. 'Huston. Fuke---Treble-the following nam- ed be appointed Poll Clerks: Ward No. 1.- Jafs. Oreeeh; No. 2, W. D. 'Weekes; No. 3,L.D.Vinceet; No.4, John White. Oreeeh-Fuke--t} at the Council ad. journ.. GALA DAY AT CENTRAIIAI The annual strawberry Festival in connection with the Methodist ehurch held oil the parsonage grounds Mon- day will go on record asoneofthe most successful in the history of the church. The weather was ideal and n, large crowd gathered from far and near. There was anabendanee of strawber- ries and cream and other choice deli- catcies provided and all in attendance were delighted with the day's pro- gram, The usual games and sports were,carried one, which proved an in- terestiag feature, particularly the tug- of waxbet,wreen two teams chosen by Mr, Wes Hodgins and Mr. Henry Mills and the dog race in three heats. These were very keenly contested and caused considerable excitement, The Oredi- ton Brass Band was present and did much toward brightening the proceed - lugs. The concert in the evening was a ittiog conclusion -to the day's pro- gram,. the Imperial Male Quartette of Loudon furnishing a particularly brit -ht' and interesting program et which a large number were in attend- ance. The elocutionary selections by Miss Kate Elliott were admirably ren- dered and brought forth much ap- plause. On the whole it was probably the best entertainment ever given in the church. The total proceeds of the afternoon and evening amounted to about 3260. Following is a list of the sports and prize winners: -Boys race ander 12, I3. Pahner, A. Duplan; girls race under 12, Florence Heaman, Olive 'King; -boys over 12, '0- Wuerth, R. Coughlin; girls over 12, Pearl Bissett, Eva Hirtzel, M. °allfas; wheelbarrow. race, 3. Sweetiey and O. Swayzie, Geo. Hicks and Harvey Hicks; potato race. C. Hicks, M. Southcott, G. Hicks; nee - die -and -thread race. J. Sweeny, T. Munroe, Percy Windsor; backward race, T. Munroe, M. Southcott; three- legged race, J. Sweeney and 0. Sway- zie, Wm. Warren and W. Luker; La- dies race, Lena Sweeney, Mrs. J. Law- son, L Kew; Ladies contest throwing baseball, Minnie Maynham, Lilly El- liott, Lyda Handford; run hop -step -and jump, E. Gower, 37 ft. 6 in.; N. .Bell- wood, 36 ft. 6 in.; tug-of-war, W. Hod- gins' team; hundred yard • race, J. Sweeney, T. Munroe, 0. Swayzie; dog raise, Herb Mitchell, Fred Fairball. The baseball ;match between the Cen- tralia and Mooresville teams resulted in a victory for the home team of 17-4;. and the gnat in the evening ':between Exeter and Centralia resulted in a vic- tory for the home team by a score of 9 to 2. Centralia •''i : ; ;:,..se i it ell ii big . package of Jaap- tu ,ese Chum -fresh, the thing for wed= ding presents-Obarltoii's Fair, Exeter. War. Moffatthas started to move his hotel to theDutferin Houseproper- ty. --Mrs. John Paisley and Miss Brock of London are visiting ret.lhe home of Frank Hicks. -Mrs. Alex. 11icGowaan, accompanied by her two 'little sons, niter a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. A. Brooks, returned to her borne near Blyth Monday evening.=Misses Sadie McGowan and May Boyle of London spent the holidays with friends here. -John Parsons, we are sorry to state, conti tines very ill. -A few from this neighborhood went to the Bend on Sunday aud Monday last. -Miss Maud Porter has completed her duties here as teacher in the school and left Tuesday morning for her home in Olinton. She was accompanied by her. mother who spent a couple of days in our midst. -Miss Kate Elliott has re- turned from London: -Mrs. French of Olinton was here visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Elliott, during' the week. - Miss Lydia Finkbeiner, Orediton; R. McLaughlin, Rodney, and R. Huxtable of Hamilton, spent the holidays at the home of J. Huxtable,' -Miss A. Hux- table, who bas completed the millinery season at Rodney, has returned for the holidays.. Crediton PRETTY WEDDING. -In the month of June when all earth is decked with gorgeous colors of flowers, foliage and ferns, the young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love -evidenced by the many weddings which are takingplace weekly in and around Crediton. This week we are called upon to pen the pleasing event which took place on Wednesday, June 21, at the home of Mr. Jas. Lamport, when Mr. David McKetrick of London claimed their charming daughter, Miss Cora, as his bride. At 2 o'clock the bride and groom, accompanied by the bride's sister, Miss Molly, and the groom's brother entered the parlor where Rev. Andrecvs tied nuptial knot, in the presence of only -a, few friends. The bride•and br idesm lid displayed good taste in their wedding"gowns,they be- ing attired e-ing.attired.in white and carriedbeauti- ful bouquets. The company then re- paired to the dining room where a dainty end appetizing wedding tea was served. Many 'beautiful gifts were presented to the bride from her friends vilao held her high in their 'es- timation, and who are indeed sorry to ser' her going so far away. Mr, and Mrs. McKetrickleft Saturday'for Lon- don, prior to leaving 'for their future home in the West. The best wishes of all accompany them and may their future be oue long season of happiness and prosperity. Miss Ada Siebert; who has been vis.' icing her aunt, Mrs. Sam Drown, the past month, returned to her home in Plattsville Tuesday. -Mrs. James Bill spent a few days in London during the week. -Mr. Fred Kerr sustained a broken bone in his right ankle on July 2nd while playing baseball at Kirkton. The injury is painful and will lay him off work for a time.- Miss Xing and Miss Marshall of London were the guests of Miss Annie Yearley last week. -The school closed for the sum - mei, holidays on Friday. Miss Far- row, one of the lady teachers for the past year, has decided to give tip teach- ing, Parents and. children are loth to part with her as she was a splendid teacher. During het, stay among us she bas won many friends by her aini- mills disposition and we are sorry to learn that she is leaving us. -Russell Huxtable of Hamilton, Garnet Baker of London, and Mr. and, Mrs. Francis Olttrk of Granton, spent the 1st in our village. -Dominion Day passed off very quietly. Our Band went to Oen- tralia:and furnished the music there. Our Baseball boys and their admirers went to Kirkton. "The Tigers" of London were matched against our "Stars" and they were defeated in both innings. The forenoon game was 10-8 and the afternoon 4-3 in our fav- or. 'The boys played a faultl.eds . game throughout. -Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wind of Detroit are Visiting the forillea s father, John Wind. -Sonne of our citi- zens are getting in their winter supply of coal -Geo. Trellea and two nieces, the Misses Cawley .of Detroit are visit- ing friends in our midst -Miss Olive Turner, who has been the teacher in S.S. No. 2, smith of the village, bas re- signed her position. Miss Termer gave excellent satisfaction as a teacher and the children as well as parents are 'in- deed sorry to part with her. We un- derstand sheis about to take a course in the Normal School, Hamilton. -Sol. Beaver, who has been tailoring in Woodstock and London has returned to town and is again working for his old employer, J. H. Holtzman. We welcome Sol. back again. -Mrs. John Wind and Miss Tilly Wind are visit- ing relatives in Detroit this.week.- Isaac and Win. Hill have returned from Alberta where they went some time ago on the homeseekers excur- sion. -The Misses Moyer and Reader of Berlin are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Sam Brown. -Bert Clark bas been do- ing the painting of the interior of Han- lon & O'Brien's store at Centralia. Bert is a hustler and gives good satis- faction as a painter. -Jam. Foster is making good headway with the con- crete walks and is expected to be fin- ished by next week. -M r. Ralston of Toronto is visiting at the Methodist Parsonage. -Chas. Zwicker and J. R. Essery have each purchased rubber - tired rigs. Elimville For hay forks aud slings go to John Charlton, Exeter. A SUCCESS. -The anniversary ser- vices and strawberry festival of the Sunday School on Sunday and Mon- day were a decided success. The weather was alt that could be desired. On. Sunday two very instructive and effective sermons were ably delivered by Rev. A. W. Barker, B.D:. of Oam- lachie; and in the afternoon he gave the ktbliath School an interesting ad- dress, n hich was further impressed by the well given illustrations by Mrs. Barker, also the well rendered -duet by the two. At all three services large crowds were present. The music by the choir and the solos by Mr. Barker met with much appreciation, bringing to mind kind recollections of his good work done among the people here some twelve years ago while a junior paster of this circuit. The proceeds for the Sunday services amounted to $21. Oa Monday the usual good time was enjoyed, some claiming that it was better than ever before. The pro- gram was of first-class order, consist- ing of speeches, music by the Elimville double quartette, solos by Rev. Bark- er - 'all good. The drills received much commendation and applause, be- ing well given in every respect. The junior pastor for the .ensuing year, Rev. J. W. Johnson, was also present and gave a short but very interesting address. He comes well recommend- ed from his former circuit and we feel sure that he will meet with success in his labors on the circuit. Financially it was the best anniversary the Sun- day School has yet had. Miss Phoebe Springstead of St. Marys is spending a short time with friends here. -Miss V. Miners of Exet- er spent Sunday and Monday here. - Miss Mabel Fair of Victoria hospital, London, spent Monday here. -Fred Ford happened with a painful accident on the football grounds here on Mon- day morning. A friendly game was in progress when he and another young fellow came in contact with each other with the result that Fred was thrown to the ground, causing a severe fracture to the collar bone. On his reaching home medical aid was summoned and we are pleased to hear that he is getting along nicely. -Miss Etta Kerslake visited Mrs. W Snell Sunday and Monday. -Mrs. (Rev.) Fair spent the holidays with friends in London. -Harold Fair is writing off his examinations at Exeter this week, We learn that he is *also taking up the "Coopering" business just now, -Rev. Barker and ' wife sent the hole idays at the home of W. Conitis. Miss Maud Fair is spending the holi- days ae her home here. • ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mr, Richard Quance was in Loudon Monday. Mr,and Mrs, WeeTreble were in Lon- don over Sunday. 11i Miss May Gill of Fort Erie is visiting at her old home here. IU r, W, H.Harvey arrived home from a. trip to the West yesterday. . Mts. W. A. Gregory of Brantford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gre- gory. re- o gr Mrs. Marchand is visiting in Buffalo while the ttvo girls are visiting in Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hodgert left Mon- day for the Northwest for a few weeks. trip. Mrs. Richard Harris of Manitoba is. visiting her father, Mr. Jaynes Willis,: Exeter North. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Oobbledick left yesterday to spend a few weeks in dif- ferent points of the West. Mrs. Garfield Sheere and two child- ren are here visiting her parents, Mr. ard Mrs. Wm, Mitchell. Mrs. Jas. Dignan and Miss Winona Howard, accompanied by P.B. Dignan of Toronto, left Monday morning For Sarnia, Port Huron and Detroit. On their return they will visit Brantford and other cities east. Several Exeter families have gone to Gand Bend to spend July and August. Among them are: the Fowells,the Mc- Oallums and the Bastions. Mrs.Collins MissBonthron and Mrs. S. Fitton are also there for a few weeks. Mr. Chas. Dyer left Tuesday morn- ing for Clinton to enter the services of the Molsons Bank. As a hardware clerk Charles was one of the best we have known, and, undoubtediy,he will be just as clever at banking. Pensions Abolished. The clause regarding pensions in the bill passed at Ottawa last year giving an increase of salary to mem- bers of Parliament, etc., has been abolished. The people showed their dislike so plainly that the Government tbongiat it wise to bow to the will of the people. Mr. Fielding in bringing. in the bill to repeal the clause defend- ed the principle, and "saidthat the time would yet come when the people would think it proper. MARRIAGES. GLEASON-.MILLER---At the manse, Cromarty, on June 27, by Rev. Mr, Cranston, Frank Gleason, to Miss Laura, youngest daughter of Mrs. Mathew Miller, all of Mitchell. MCRAT-BARNES-At Ailsa Oraig, on Jura 27, J. McKay, of Ailsa Craig to Miss Hattie Barnes of Nairn. MoKETRIOH-L.nsPORT-At the home of the bride's parents, on June 21, by Rev. Andrews, Mr. David Mc- Ketrick, t Miss Cora, daughter of Mr. James Lamport of Orediton. SCHNEIDER-NUGENT-At the home of the bride's mother, on June 27, by Revds. Rogers and Howson, J. B. Schneider, to Miss Luella, daughter of the late Rev. F. E. Nugent, all of Mitchell. JOHNSTON-O3!I'PER-I0 St. Marys, on June 26, by Rev. McWilliams, Wm. Johnston, J.P., of Blanshard, to Miss Maggie, youngest daughter of Mrs. James Oliver, of St. Marys. MURCH-SMxTer-At the home of the bride's mother, on June 27, by Rev. Kerr, A. Lorne Murch, of Stratford, to Miss Sarah, daughter of Mrs. J. Smith of Clinton. MUNROE-WINDSOR-A t the Baptist parsonage, on June 27, E. Munro of Lieury, to Miss Windsor of McGil- livray. OGDEll-HonGsme-At the James St. Methodist parsonage, on June 27, by Rev. A. H. Going, Mr. Nathaniel Ogden of Whalen, to Mrs. Vino Hodgson of l7sborne. ORAWFORn--ARCHnR-At Ailsa Craig on June 30, by Rev. Spideil, • 0. W. Crawford to Mrs. M. Archer of Ailsa Craig. BINDER TWIN E The farmers who want the BEST Twine get the H MAK PLYMOUTH E Gold Medal, 650 feet to the'P .. ound Silver Sheaf, 600 ft Ply Special, 500 It Our Stock is large and Prices are right. u HOT WEATHER HARDWARE Coal Oil Sto` es 75c. to $6.75 Hammocks 2.50 to 4,50 Ice Cream Freezers 2.75 to 2.75 Hollywood Paints, a can 150, to 90 Y Elephant Paints, > ti 15c. to . 80 Lawn Mowers, 8.50 to 7.50 Everything in Hardware Hean an's Hardware 86 Stove Store,