HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-3-9, Page 1'WErtTY TE aRD YEAR,
EXETER, ONTARIO. TRI
RSDAY, MARCH 9s 19I
SANDERS & 'CRlEECH
CARLING'S
Wall Papers
Wall Pape:
Wall Papers
Spring is near and now as the tune to choose your
wall papers for your spiing Wring, We have
a very large range of papers in the latest designs,
something that excells anything that we have ever
Rugs, Mats and Carpets
Now that house cleaning is near you will be want-
ing something in.Rugs, Mats, and Carpets. We have
something in these lines that is worth your while to
buy,
e are having a special sale of Linen collars for
week at the very low price of 10e, each,
SPECIAL Line of ladle's hose to clear at pair for
25c,
Ladie's Sprzng Shoes
Come in and inspect our r new line of ladle's spring
shoes in several styles. These are something neat and
s Ya
fish foryoung ladies at .50 and $3.75 perpair.
GROCERIES—Fresh every week and of the best
quality.
Highest prices paid for all kinds of Produce,
W. 3. CARLING.
I rofesslonal Cards.
MUSIC
DR. A.'R. SNAN, L. D.8., I). D. So MISS DELIGHT 1 OBBS, Violin 2n -
1W
&Honor graduate of Toronto Univeriety. atructter, James Street Parsonage,,
DENTIST,'
teeth extracted without any pain, or any had effects
OiCceover Gladman &Stanbnry'eoffice, Main street
lxeter.
Medical
lR. BRIGHT, M. D.,. M. 0. P. & S., HONOR
Graduate of Toronto University. Two years
resident physician Royal Alexandra Hospital, etc,
Office and Residence ,Dte Amos' Old Stand. Andrew'
Street,ESETER.
QUACKENBUSH, Physician,' Surgeon, Ac-
coucheur, Office, Dr. Rollins' old office, Main
DR.
Street. Residenoo, corner James and Albert streets
opposite James street. Methodist parsonage, Phone
Office, 39 a; Residence 30 b,
Legal.
traIOHSON & DARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLICI
LI tore, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners
Solicitors for Molsons.Bank, etc.
MoEioyto'Loanatlowest rates of nteres ,
offices, Main street, Exeter,
R. CAutano,'B.A , L, H. Dlcasox
oNEY TO LOAN.:
{ We` have alarge amount of private funds to loan
n farm and village properties at low rate's of inter
eet.:
OLAD'2AN & STANBURY, (
Barristers, Solicitors,Main st., Exeter On
J. SENIOR
0
Agent Confederation Life Assurance
Company, also Fire Insurance in lead -
"ng Oanadian and British_ Companies.
Main -St., Exeter.
•LICENSED .AUCTIONEER
ANDERSON, "Licensed 'Auctioneer "IrOUSE 'TANTE/D-7:3'
for, 'Huron ":;County, . Terata: ,'-eat;owiable, th' office. -
Dates can.. b 'c. 1
e made at the Advo_ate;r
Exeter or, Flenry ,Eiiberrgr.Office, Cred-
Iton."
MISS LILLIAN ELLIOT
CONCERT SOPRANO
PUPILS ACCEPTED
ADDRESS;=OENTRALIA; ONT.
REAL ESTATE CHANCES
Tho following "properties have been
placed San; our hands 'for. ` exchange.
FOR SALE—A good sized frame
dwelling in Exeter; suitable to acco-
modate two families In good repair
will be sold cheap.'
WANTED.—to rent ' a hundred acre
farm; supplied wjith the usual build
lags etc.;
,FO
R SALE. --_A'
good. frame house in
Exeter inegOod repair.
FOR SALE—_4 fair sized brick res
sidence well located in Exeter; Mod
erate price:
FOR SALE -A choice residential build-
ing property In Exeter.
FOR SALE --A rstnali frame house
Exeter at a 'very i1ova ,eigihre:
For SALE—Ono of the best': residences
in Exeter, surrounded by considerable
land.
iii
T B. DARLING
Life, Fire, Accident and Plate Glass
nsurance, Collecting accounts, and con-
lucting auction sales. —, Exeter, Ont.
HOUZE,
Graduate of Ontario, Veterinary Ctrl -
.1e member'Ontarto Veterinary tmed-
tcal 9octetjr :,:treats all diseases of
ilaesticated an1n'1a1eo tten ,scientific prtn-
"' a odert er a a eclalt . O-
e1pls m ig.Y P Y.P
'b%atlens on Lump3.7aw guaranteed, sat
Islactery , Cal ar r?" Y. day or night
•r,5=Hotly •atter ed ' to. "'Office—Main-444'
xeter ]say'p .yid•gland - Pktbf f
r 1„ nth S', • w .
'' ArtM WANT
:: tif, "ry t:�.,, a '�fi�>!•.'.:r a ti.:
�. ti
e ttie g n
d r �.:�a
"un <r�
1'G' _ � g_ w,�
.. ,� atcr. dtYrill
acro 'a yh g
yy��y{�,
•Zr .
ri
.W
y
Or, �.. `C O � � 7r*.t. +t
.
1
i?
ent apply at
or particulars apply att.
Tho Advocate
.Canning Factory
(t ol Contracts
On and after Feb' 14th The :Exeter.,
Canning and Preseralin,; Co., will be
ready to make co�titracts with farmers
for the growing' of stuff for the factory.
Apply, to the 11 on,.g'er;
i', "St:.M.: S SANDERS
1
now -Offer- all mt. iie'up to 10 in„.
that are only 12 ichesi l rig, at reduced'
pri•ces ;`Ali tile- gydT .0' ed. 4,• in ' at
I3, 5o per=.thi?utinnd, - •tri. $19 ...1, in.'
�n26:50 ; 7 ;in. 435; '8,'int '$48
72;; also .1"'s 14's and 164+on hand.
°
e
We;will mak,all`'tit � to
e{1� in iii fu re.
S. CIIDi> ilitE, tut ey .:P O.
�`?l co,f.iection
uy
LOCAL ITEMS.
;file. T. kroir is Ill with grip.
75c. pays for The Advocateshot, the end
of the year. Subscribe now.
Mars, Markham and Mrs ,Searight, were
111 London ane day lciuriaag tars week,
Heavy colds and la griPPe have a good
many citizen's in their grasp, at present.
kCre, Seawright'( mother, who has
bee
ez visiting .here ,has returned to her
home, in Westfield, N. "Y. t
Mr. Olaver, who has been :staying
e,xg wttta his son -::n -law. Mr, Jolla Her -
nese, has returned io Illi$ homne in Bort
Hope.
Pim Morrison Won i.ts casolai Strate
tared last Week, getting 2240 daanages
frons the Oan<ada Company for wrongful
ect'nettt fro'n their Wild.
31r. \Vtlli.0 Fraser rias tit -Rene aft.
uation with the. Ross ,Q= Taylpti Co. as
engineer, In. the 'place of Mr. Harry
1lltfrg, who has resigned and; will go
west far the Bun—Inter.
Mrs, Hobbs, of Uirr, wi a has been,
visiting with her daughter, .frs, (Rev,)
Collins, 'had the anlsferluare on Mon-
iia; afterpOvit last, ,of fatting dawn
stairs, with the result that her ankle
was badly sprained and: ate, was other-'
wise painfully Insured.
Hon W. J. ,iazana introduced amend-
nents to the License Act, la, the Ont.,
arid Legislature si.lpuiating that five
a .r eget of all bar receipts over and
ve Sas per day shall be paid to
icease Department, And the On,
o College MP tVbarntaey Shall can-
the Beattie at olleiniet tonvict=
c'd a;t li s,eeond ,otteaca of soiling 3111,
uor iUega,4ly. l
gr. 1Veldeis1t ranitter and Rev: D.
(Mins dlactassed Reciprocity from the
ppo„ itlan standpoint in Caveat 3'rrsbY
terlatl chu-ala Oa Mandate evening, after
watch, a general, discussion 0t the sub-
i et took Jalaet',, a latt7,e number of thoac
Iaraaaleat taking Part. ' 11, (semi to ttwl
131st a local debater. 01 this' subiret in 1
Public hall would- be moat interreastl,uil;
and entertaining. Let us have one ill.
the near future.
ADV. COLLINS.714 ItE7bfAiN,--At a
,special nareking of the Vestry of talo
Trivia Memorial church, 'hold Inv the
School Ilall ohx T'ueaday nigl(t last the
Rev: I7. W. Collins was prrwalled up -
ora to tore;;o the otter', l)1 an Increase Err
atlpaand, whtclt had been made him by
the, Clinton church. The ntembcrer of
aho Trivitt 'Armorial and citizens gen-
erally will :b: pleased to know that the
Itev. Collins will , remain here. Mr, Col=
Una chats endeared himself to,hia congre-
gation and the church has so prosper-
ed under his able administration that
the congregation unhesitatingly made n
substantial Increase In his stipend.
SEED FOR SALE
Choice Clover and home grown Tinn-
othy. Seed for sale."—,W. tH, LEVETT
TENDERS FOR CEMENT ABUTMENTS
AND FLOOR
The undersigned will receive tenders
to build cement abutments' and floor
for bridge across -the Aux Sauble River
between Lots' 15 and 16 In the 5t.te
caicesslon 131 the Township of Stephen
up to April 3rd, 1911, at 2 p.m. Tetnr
dors must be in lump sum. Plans and'
specifications can be seen; at ;the office
of HENRY EIT.'RER,
Clerk Township Stephen
Crediton',Ont.
BARLEY FOR. SALE,
O.A.C. No. 21 Seed Barley for sale.
This is the best, yielder stlydna;ettt,
brightest, stiffest straw ever grown,in
Ontario. Good piiunp clean seed. 75c.
a bushel. -T. T. COLLINS, IChiva.
FOR SALE
Our Gasoline Engine Sia Horse Papw-
er, Golden R: McCullough make. Same
is good condition. By order of ;the, Coun
T. B. CARLING, Clerk.
CARETAKER FOR. CEMETERY
Applications for the position of Care-
taker' of the Exeter Cemetery will ' be
received b - the undersigned tut
v 5 umde szgrn p to Sat-
urday, March 11 prox, Duties to com-
mence 1st of April. By order- of the
Committee. --F W. GLADbiAN,' Sec,'
PROPERTY FOR SALE'
Two-thirds acre of land, .on which is
a frame house and stable; corner An-
drewand _Laugetall street, Exeter. Part
ticulars on application to The LAdvocate
Office.
STORE FOR SALE
Good 'store tar,sale +Country) -,
toe.Doing gond: business Will belocat sold;
right. Write, or apply, atAdvocate offices
FOR RENT
Thirty acres 'of land, 'ready for -crop.
Privilege` of drawing crop +off the^place:'
A number of acres of. pasture' land ,10
rent.; also a •number of cattle pastured'
by the season. ”
W.
M. BLATCITFORI3,
THRESHING MACHINE FOR SALE
Decker Thr h' ` 'r
es an,g Machine infaE con -
'tion together ;with Decker Steam Trac
tion Engaane. Nischine is” self f e ter and,
'1113131110 :with blower ;, od scuts, aappar
xtNd"1a
For. Particulars
-ticulars apply
,,WILLIAg.;HORN
oodham
Our posts are 'tile fins
for size vee. have ,'anoth,ing' le:
ohes at small'etn d Ou
t;h
.' f e 1'11{, thhertl,
I' t r'
a '�' i
+C lot eio
A 1
Reciprocity Discussed
e'rrsara
ent bgh't roton the reciprocity^ a
Free
-
'tet- . He trig Was .'lPi sed to the
trade agreement and put, forth some
The Operaf $trong arguments against it,
House was comfortably 1A1-
ted o:x Friday afternoon last by repres-
entative farmers anal business men of
the. South R2di„ng of I uroo. to hear the
ftt.:11,ocity question;, and other rol:tteai
matters discussed,
Toe chair vitae taken by 51r
Caali^. anct t' „e speakers were Ii. Ell
-
/pert M P.P. of, South Hutton ; Heat Ias
S. Duff.. O:aiai a Mla tfeter of A ricuik-
are; ;ilex, Hs:.ga"rrr, t.i'_ or Winnipeg;
ar-0 h S
3E
1'
t
Qt 3$uskolia,
f.was ,013rett bttg„�a 1i, I'lat:a 3T,14',
at peel, ad Glen
Gilbart Fi la% Mao.. were unable tot
pa exert as: aaafouneed, but their Plaeeta
were laked b;; rear, Ila;gart athd 31r,
Wra ht
After deallag at soatl9 length, with pro,
yr„a,i;3 tatitaa1 '+Ir Eliber took up the
recitrrovitt” queaatioh. 111 said we grew
uli wi,tittaut asslata3ee front the United
Saaie 1, arid 110W that we have built
cin a; Can, diari business --AY develAp-
txr,bx iin011, 'incus®ed trade
, etc,, we de 3s pt
trona the peaPle tea the
outIt.They tur.^,ed us dowel before,
,tigw they rind, themselves in need
of our p3a2P wiood appl other raw mater
vin&,teed up their own supe}y,
grad Vi ! Come knoeking at, our doort.
k(vrk, without dlscussiQn,
aaatination iaato the matter
M e7:la rase t Ivta me -ego down. to \Vaeh-
the aid, of Uncle* S -ant,
drhttt'. su a ehedule, and. the govern
accept this aFree-
dow of a doubt
t. 131,1 Sta.rls
!oat over this Fair
layat Canadians
tde relaitOns wQ
e4 .and renlal0:
ret to tt3e Urittaali
31.cld ri strong trlb'
EXETER SCHOOL REPORT
Following is the Exeter School Ire-
Part for February
S, Department
r .
1FormLI,.-1-'Hpn:part�, 8w'.l5 . W. Mon-,
elax+ 78, A. Dow 76‘7,;" H, Jones 70.2;
3IUPti •rsott 76. Pass, G. Kesstle. 06.5
1#.rrzey' 65.5; C. CoP'elalld 64,5 ; R.
1loggartl» 03; C. Wood 00. No. oa-.,
ltel? 26; average 25.
W. 13 �
5 cid_o
,ha znr=n ,, E A,. Prin.
Form II—Ik' 1 11..:o. t0fialte 77,0.
Pass G I';'ci t .d 72t0; II, (Sweet 72,5 ;
!`rayeet 70.5; ' ; 3°item 49.2; T F”,
WOO 47.8; k'. Brawn 66.6; S. Gager
t1G,: , <. fo;'ga.a1 64.6; W. Stcswart 63.8
E. X Robb, Teacher.
Farm I,—Pass, Le Harvey 744; J.
DavisDavis OM; 7!. Morgan 69.4, T.
Seldoaa 68.7., R. Case 63.1„„W.. Shapiota
gate, ls. Shapto1. 6,4,0, N. Car aaiciaael;
614,6, J. 'walker 61.7; Cotnnzercial-�l?ase
14- Eilll 7,3,4, II', 11?ay, 62,4, F, Fairlaall.
01, Bart. Gilkies 6O,
No,, on hall 88. average 33,7,
A 74. Johnston,: las.131, r
P, S. Department
1loom 1,V,- --Sr. 4, bettors, I, Sweet 86
F, Hill 82,. 111. Casa ,61, 13, ;Walker 81,
E . Rowe 81, O. Hodgen 40. V. Prawe
Bowe 79, t,. 3everley 78 I,,.
11« 76, 'C, May 78. N'. J'c to 76 ; PASS
li Rivers 74, ta7, Delve :78, E,Quatace
or £a8, , Penllale
65, 'Harvey- '611 Jo.. ..
QrEa, :, Ir'le 'ra”ood 7*, D. Hedgers 75.
s, l.aaaelle 11andford 74. A, l ,wogs ht
74. W. 4iaasazon 72, M,'. aior 011. I,
Day ;t170„„'12: May 66, W.,
o a mall 132, 1ver4ge 29.
(1. Vesper, teaeher.
1T'., h%la,0rer„ ,7.:luaton
77. A. Mack 77, 0. ,Davia
6, A, i3elt
1,5; Paoli, E. Partnere 69
cdosd.'td 68, P. 'WOO d?'68. M. Set-
7,oMelt; 64. S-.' 117.. honors,
a.sent"8S, L, Zuotle :82, E.7.""4"Gid-.
. G1adm13. 70, M#.Knott
. I). l:uxltz 70, G. Ford 19, G,Fittop
tial,
F. 'lktawey 68,'A. Johns 05, E. Da-''
011; 64. No. on. roll 34,. average 92.
J. Murray, Teacher.
Room VL—karnl III., Jr. honors, E.
Cornish 89,_M. Kydd t3t3a'. r. Hardy 86,
!1 Plekard 86, Paas, Wm. Jacobi 7a,
A. Cornish CO, M. Day 67, V. Welsh
'17, iI. Hector 60,1.G, Walker 04. Form
i 1. Sr, Honors, C' Harnda,t(, 01, ".V, pa,..
via 89, D. Knight 78, M; Morlock.76,
If. 'Rivers. 76. V. Sweet 760:' Pass, It,
Charlton 70, V, Marshall 63e W. }Trim-
ness 62. No. on roll 39, Average 34.
H. N. Kinsman, Teacher.
Room VIT., Sr. IT., Wooers, 'W.Knight
75, Over 60, Willis1..72, V. genes 71.
V .I•Tartielb 70, I. Zuefle 60, '\V`, Hcd-
dart GO, G. Harvey 60; Jr.,,71., "Over CO,
1tf.:Marchand 70, E. Taylor 081 C. Ford
G8, C. Hum= - °65, V. Hill 63. Sr. Pt.
11., honors, 1S, Harvey 05, 111 Harvey
(Mildred) 86, T Connor 83, Over 60,
E. Wells 70. Tr, Pt. It, bottlers I'.
Collins, P. Wcidenhannmer 80, M.Wood
76; Over 60, E. Yellow; 70, J. Davis 09
W. Gillespie 68, P. Harness; 62. No. on'
roll 42, average 36.
G. M, Alexander, Teacher.
Room VIII., Jr. Pt. IT., V.Rwcliffe:
95. S. Sanders 9a, E. Knight 93, G.
Harness 90, E. Russell 85, L. !Tart -
tett, 82, F. bfar5,15 78, H. Wilson 70,
H. Kuntz 59, Iz. Palmer 45. No. on
roll 4:0, average 38.
30. W. Howard, teacher.
worth, -1314 $3
uirllltY of :locals lauran's member.
: th with the fornlatl1. n
C9nfederatlan and; the
of the Dolninlon and
fitments. The duties of
raovernnlente are target;
d'.
you;
ct ;
[alizliratrative, and the ,agricultural de-
Piartnent, over which;; he had the honor
to be the head, was one of the most Irn-
Portant departments.;Ye have little
Id to the immensityrot the agricultural,
:Meet -ofif In O_ntarlo. We are trying to
got ftirnier,a to understand ,the 'land'
and to spcc1n11ze in the kinds of crops:
mast -suited to the different locallties,
In the east wo 2tave, ,the dairy* ,country.
The Niagara peninsula is the great
fruit district, where many families make
a geed living pn a farm of ten acres.
In Huron and Many other counties the
nixed farming has the best results,
and the great north Country will one
day' be a great wheat and. stock dis-
trict. He spike of the introduction of
our peaches to the British market and
the fact that in 1900 the prairie prov-
inces got '35 per cent. of their fruit
front Ontario, lie made a strong plea
for careful, honest packing al fruit.
We want to instill connnion honesty into
our people, and thus we w,ouid In-
crease the price of our; fruits, and gain
a splendid credit.
Reciprocity, he wild, was a burning
question because it ha:d a bearing' on
all classes of 'people. Ile gave a re-
sume of our dealings with the United
States. Until° 1876 both- political par-
ties in Canada desired reciprocity, but
after the abrogation; at the old treaty
the Americans practically said 'let
therm starve." Thee Sir John Macdon-
ald introduced the National Policy in
1879, and that has continued to be the
policy of the governing party. Three
general elections have passed since the
Liberals came into power and, at no one
of therm was there anyl- talk f reciproc-
ity, but now all'et`"once we are asked
to accept this pact—thatno man un-
derstands. We have grown wonderfully
,wince the National Policy has been the
dominant idea -of both parties, and now
we are asked to" uiido the work we
have done, :to injure our railways, our
cities and, our ports and to aid in the
beltorainen;t of Americas- lines, cities,
and ports. Have we not sufficient Na-
ll(' pride to +object to this? In dos-
,
hog let me mention throe instances of
the remarkable friendship of United
States for Canada.,—The attempt to
anne:z. Camila'--by force in 1812 the
protection they afforded the Fentatas;
aati their refusal to' a.tlow our soldiers
to ago ,over 'their railway lines to ,quell
the • Northwest Rebellion.
Mr. Ilaggart said he vras glad to see
the people giving such serious consid-
eratioai to the, reciprocity question The
Russian War and the American Civil
War were largely responsible ' for the
good prices we, received between, 1854.
and 18116, "lien Reciprocitywas in
force. Foll'lowInlg its: repeal ": we had
hard times becau se our business was
disorganized,- we had loo 'seek ,new
channels of trade. Then carie the con-
federation, the acquiring of the North-
west, the building of the lntcrcolonial.
We have established a market in, Great
Brrt.3n, built rarlways, established
hed a
great interprovincial trade,
and we. are
practically Independent of the Americ-
ans. As proof that the ,west is not in
favor of the pact lie showed how in
Win:iipeg alone it ha:d been condemned
b-5 the Board of Trade, the Legislature,
fresh, from the people;, tne,(xraini ,°Ex-
change,
x_char e, and his lastLiberal opponent,
D.. C Campbell. 1'1 addition` the pact
'was pot bindiira: Suppose we abandon
our trade vial= England in favor of our
neighbor to the south. in a few years
the treaty neat' be broken, there_ we, win
have lost the British market, ;and 111'
have .to start ;uye'1' again".
Mr. t\ right.,erftietzed; the 0-:'-.l; "oil 1-
aitio:n in the: building) of the Grand Trunk
I' eific, the ,:niliions loat',oin, the Quebec
!arid 6„e; - sawdust wharves and 'dredging.
Alao.'thni Ggveiirfnents navy, progrann
yr
4slinsd iis. And n1eW sin qz
away
act inn s ' '<i till m taa`a:geE
1
res.:
C.,'
�u�.ra �)
a"d6L ':Sitikt,
�$r
bi
1131
BIRTHS
ltavelle—At Grand Bond, Mar.4, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ravelle, a son.
-Hunter-In Usborne, on Mar. 6th, tei Mr.
and Mrs.- R. D. Bunter, a daughter'.
Rundle -At Woodham on Feb, 19, to
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle, ,a,, son.
Passmore—In Usborne, oat Feb. 25th,
to Mr. a;nld Mrs.' Wmn. Passmore, a
daughter. "
Taylor—At the Sauble Line Hay • on the
lst inst. to .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tay-
lor, a daughter.
MARRIAGES
McLachlan—Scott—At the residence of
the bride's father, William street, on.,
March 8th, by Rev. S, F. Sharp, as-
sisted by Rev. R. G. McKay of Cron -t-
arty, fir. 'Andrew McLachlan of Crom-
arty to Miss Carrie C. Scott, brother
of sir. T'annes Scott.
Kerr—Barr—In Blanshard, Ma.r. 8, bliss
Bella, daughter of Mrs. Barr of Kirk
ton to ,Mr.Kerr, ,toe :the West.
Gilbert—Robertson—At Iideit,on, on Mels.
1St, John, "WI ILiam:Gilbert to 'Miss, Raz
el Pearl Robertson, daughter ,of Mr.
John Robertson, ' London 'Township.
1IeI'+ntyre—Scafe—On Feb. 28th by the
Rev. Father O'Neil lathe Itt C. Church
Parkhill, Miele Nettie Scafe, daughter
of Mr, and Mrts. ;Too. L. ,Scafe 'town
litre west, Ailsa .Craig; to Mr.: Norman
McIntyre.
Mettitiger-Mackenzie—In Aberdeen, S.
Dakota, on Feb. 22nd, Nellie ,13.. Mac-
kenzie, daughter of the late ;Alex. Mac-
kenzie of 011. -.on, tot Mathew;ietting-
er' of etherd oa,n_
DEATHS
Keller.uann-In Dashwood', on March 5,
Leonard E:eilcrnlan1,, a, -ori of 7Tr._ and
Mrs'. J. I ellel:nlat n, aged 17 years.'
.5, 1sten —Near 'Whalen, Feb. 28, ,Mrs_
David Johnston, ill her 58th- year,
0'' j.rdine--•<lt Grai'i0 Bend, Mar,, 4t's, I'
liowa.d, son lot Leo. ,Disjardine, aged
7 nnoe., 21 days:
Selves—Ito Fullarton; moan Mar, 2, ld1 ,s..
Jolun Selves,, , a ;ed` 8 7, years.•
Flora n,—fit Cannel ;Feb 24t.' Mrs,,'b1,
haet-,Tfn,i:n, aged 78 '.years.
orrri�ish—Trn'St.; Mary's, on,.Sr eb. °25: 31
iosanna Cornish, 'aged 87 years.
maAdant---In'Tuckerernifln, bit hiarch`Jet'
Mairy 3icAdam, relict of the late Gar
ilon b1sAd.rrn geed 69 {years. '
Gtie`'y eta y std rttf.' Yrs rebs ;tt -, Ne
},
aF tae
4' t
vP d
lnery
For Men
HMIS'
4F
OfM3ERLIi++
LIM1TEO
vtrythlaxg thew, stylish and up-to-date
f just lug clothing 3''33u waay
your buying Iia
at33 Furnishings, The wide range
of ;hew atyice, the great variety of
Clothing, the sumptuous tailoring, and
the. 1Lb831100 of fancy prices combine to
make this store of unusual interest
sten.
cv
We snake a speclalty of
Clothing that looks
well
Clothing that keeps
its shape
Clothing that !fits
comfortably
Clothing that does not shrivel at the
seams' or creep up the arms. Clothing
that Is made of thoroughly shrunken,
fabrics, carefully trimmed, and with, the
hand -work that is usually found in cue -
torn -made garments.
uetonrmadegarments.
Clothing that presents the maximum
correctness in style, presented In all
the various forms that are right 'this
;season, and in ,the broadest= possible
range of fabrics, plain and fancy.
1000 DIFFERENT SL'ITINGS FOR
MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHING.
FULL RANGE tOF READY -TQ -WEAR
'Boo and �. d So
es
We want you to become acquainted'
with this part of our stock,
WE HAVE' THE BIGGEST RANGE OF
BOOTS AND 51-10ES IN TOWN
No 'store can - (slow you ,a.6. large an
assortmen,'t of really high class, shoes.
Our lower priced limes are exception-
,
al values., xception-
al'values.,
COME. IN AND SEE F,OR YOURSELF
THAT YOTJ CAN : DO BETTER HERE,
Other
Lines
New Lines of SHIRTS, T111S, COL-
1..ARS, FANCY SOX, UNDET3i'W EAR,
HATS Sc CAPS, GLOVES,PIJA2IIAS.
1VERYT.TIING F,OTt- A MAri
ii
xa
3'
1}