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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-6-29, Page 1TWENTY-FOURTH EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1,911. SANDERS C EE011' Local Items You get 'oto 'blisters; on your' hands By thinking of your work. Get elft and Weed the garden, boys,. It isn't right to .,shirk. When co s• to the latc,st tint in hair the wo tnal" Say Lto Y 'do n't know. which way ,to turn. Mr. Wes. Snell, bass exchanged his old. Ford runabout for a. practically -new In- ternational runabout. Mt I., R. Carling �&ha been under the ;weather far •several, days and 'as a. re- +sult has been off duty at the office., ,Bi.ssett's 'Livery will ruin a bus to .and from Centralia 07; Ju1Y 1, at leaving g 9 ^ at 1....x0, and 2 o'clock, and :returning at 6 and 0 o'clock. The members' of the :Loyal t Orange Lladge; Exeter, writ. attend atvine -ser- vice at t„ef Tr/vitt Memo i 1 dna ch or Sunday morning next. Percy, the young sollrof, Mr Wm. Sen.. dors Pt the ,3rd eoncessioe of Stephen, while pia Yllgwith oter"hey� at school Friday 1 t e estrus in the fa adz l a as w s k h c,e y' with a Stieit in the .lander Iot one of them, ,inflicting att ugly wound on the chyeek near the eye twhich is ItItely to eause- disfigetratloh . t by- On lnfosina ton laid Inspector Tal ranee, who was' in town. Saturday, J. Z.iler of I,1ouit Carmel, Stephen town- siiip, ,wad ,fined $50 tend 'eostie, $4.90. for +selling liquor on Sunday. Mier was one of ths rnen rw'ho ha dthret) no pth s to "cleat) out be' stock, his license expires at the etel of , July. The case wad tried by Magistrates T. IMF. Kay. HALF HOLIDAY AGREEMENT waft, The Months of Ju! o Yr and August, 1911. We, the undersigned business peen vt the Village fat Exeter, hereby agree to eloee our respective„ places of bustn,ees at o'na"a'c1c etc p:n ' every Pfluz sday dur- ,i'nrg the twenties of: July'a,nd• August,1911 3. A. Stewart S G. Ba,wdei W. J. Carliing NV, 'D, lurk e W. J, Heaiz a n S Faxon & San of il & May 13. a�ckzn ne Sp n a Rr • T. TiaWitens & Soni 3, •Gregg W. W. T.ahetert 'W); Te. £''eter Fraying Gro. Mantle I7. -Willie nt't45, Ad' oea.te Itilnlee A. J. Ford J >• 'El Stnitin B. W. F Beavers Jos'. Davis JD..Hartletb E, Wooed SALE OF TAY --Mr. W. G. "Bisse;#,t .will offer by public auction 12 acres of Hay, on Wednesday, June 5th. To be sold by the acre, T. B. Carling, auct. Sale 0:t 2.o'clock. DEATH OF MRS. AIR,TH—There pass ed awayat h 'n a Ifo" e a _ Ir L. e nn t D. It he , Vincent, '1V 1 t xl 'Street, on u lkatn treeT dada ,y last another of Exeter's- oldest rest - Oats', in the pension, oI Mrs. Margaret Brown, widow of the late James Airth at the age of 80 ylears, 6 month& and 11 day . Funeral a1 wil1 take place to the Exeter's cemetery Froin the home of Air. Vincent today (Thursday) at 2 o'clock, 'Fuller:partieulars :nest week. LIVERY IiSI S S D,— Lz \3 .G Bissett, 'Exeter's oldest business man. disposed of his livery business here 'Wednesday 'to Mr, Geo, cCr'a"w1OY of Lu. can: For 't a net r . dol t rn e I, I3 a et a # i a t has been in poor health e nn;,d, he will now take to well-earned rest, 'tr, Crawley 'needs no introduction to the people of Exeter nor the :travelling :public, having.: for scverel �ears conducted the, livery busl _ pass on the o3pos te side of the street, now owned by Mr, Baker. George is a thorough liveryman end we welcome him and, 'Mrs. Crawley back to ow, mIci t= Mr. Cra wl eY a taken possession. on, SHELL-11AKE1I;—A pretty Juane wed- ding tools. place at the home of Mr' and Mrs. Newton Baiter, 'Andrew ,street Exeter, on �n June 25th,when. their daugh- ter, - ter, glee Fleeda 13, beeatine ,the bride of one of t3sborne's popular young Men, Mr. Milo 0, W. Snell, eon of Mr, and Mrs. "Wm. Spell of 'rebores. The sere- Mony was performed by, Bev. J'. .Snell. et laldoon, uncle of the groom, at ,5 o'clock, In the presence of about 75 guests, the young couple 'being station ed ,n the parlor under an arch of terns and rose.,. The bride, who was given away by her father, was ;gowned inn dewdrop net over cream satin, wore the customary veil and:'orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of cream roses. They were unattended, except by the little: cousin of the bride, Ofa.se Verde Hill, dressed in allover embroidery and earring :ink and white carnation's. Mer. de1so1171's wedding march was played by Mr 11. K 'Ellber.:of Crediton. 'The cere- mony over a dainty 'super was served on 'the lawn, after' which the evening as mpent in soda.: amusements, The Youn&cou le take the Thursday Morn- ing train for Toronto and Niagara Falls for a ,short trip, the bride'e' going -a- way gown being Alice blue a trt,'Tus- can coat rind ;hat to match- They have the '+best twiehe.s of: a host of trioxide for a life'o2 r e t a ea p osp ri Y andli pilin s. Mr. and Mrs. Snell will be a home to theb friends at the ,hrotne of the bride's parents after July 18kh. rte CARLING'S PHONE 18 OUT DOOR GOODS Carling's is the next best place to out of doors these days. Nice and cool and refreshing inside you may make all necessary preparations here for your holiday outing in Suitings, Repps, Muslins, Foulards, etc. We have only a few left now butwill give you a bargain while they last. Gents Summer Suits, odd coates and vests. Sizes from 38 to 39 all to go at sacrificeP rices Regular $P {.x+3.00 for 1.48.' Regular 3.50, for 4.75. Regular 4.25 and 4.50 for 2.00. ' Regular 6.00 for 4.00. Also 3 boys linen Suites, sizes 30;:31, 32 to clear at 1.78. Gents sailor straw hats '`use a few left: �• These are all to go at a prices re alar 1.50 to 1,75 for 1.004nd lower. rices reduced accordingly. A few children linen and straw hats left to clear out regular 50 for '4 u ar Oc, regular 35 for 28c.g ' regular : 25 for on- _ SI 1 ave��u WI ere e. just a few pair left in Tan and Black clear out at a `discount of 25 per cent. t prices paid for all :Kinds of Produce. ltry.takn at m,ar, F .in jyF TRIVITT MEMORIAL SERVICES too c:;eap, and that ithe would-be par SUND.4X. k chaser- would hove given turn 4100:0 more „or it. itir. Caldwell endeav!c red Sunday was a red-letter da.y in co rnection with size T,.vitt Memorial cart g;re,� at io:n. The threatened rain 'of. ,the morning off _f -helda throughout, he t dayand with n nt v the exception t E e i a light: h w `u p o,n o s o a er t , J sufficient to lay the(*;dust, Ole day con- tinued fine. His Lordship' Bishop Williams oPean- ed the eervicee of the clay at 10 a, Ire h wt# .. Morning Prayer z g'and IloBy La tiem, when the Tractor's little daugh- ter, Frances Patricia, was 'baptised. The grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, til. Hobbs of tiBirr, acted. as° god -parents. The service proper opened`with P B _alt the a ,tree nU ' n int uo service n n s rvt0e ar 11, TSpa thole rendered the mueicaii parts' beauti-. Tully, tire. Kyrie. and Ter Sanctus hang eeperlally fine. The es Bsiei i t react very'plain i p ed a ea pnn � d Practical sermon tient the word,, ""No mat. liveth unto himself." He showed that .the world 15 'only a part of the universe, not created, for itself, but'fon God' glory, o r t2a ` and ei us . man; i g Y n n1 , e< of z seat al if wl t 1 life, ne her animate or ina7nhuate" .was not erected xor ftselr. From the. history of tnation, he showed that no nation could liven to iteelt. The Tfnitcd States triedv ra were and. sled. They -a E a - e. e or ed Into the. vortey of European polities and wars. China tried it and Tenet], Not only in the life of nations. bug, of Individuals, no man livetlt eta Mina -'I We �r �'i e off contribution, s-1 er oarwh e - tea etoP a," or e g et.ievil, The Bishop showed eiaque40iy : how every individual exerciser influence and asked all professing Cbrietians to ;I,e careful of .their :lives, 'when these lives exercised such an it�tleeeee for good or evil upon m.0 kind. After the address the Apostolic Fite' ., of Confirmation, on irtnatdon, or "teeing on of hands,," was administered, whoa twcnnly four candidates ,were adoitted. flnto .full fellowship "and communion With- the enure),- The- Lord's =Supper was admire lstered, wilen .over ones hundred comnnun- fronts, including ti7e newly contlrmed, partook of the Sacrament. The church. vias well filled and the 13iehop express- ed h,tnseit ass+ highly pleased 'with the evidences of growth' in connection with this congregation. n- to 'buy the farm back, but fir, Sproat, patktied wi'Sx ht's"bargain and reI salt 'se 1. 'rhe loss.sale+ol the at thP ,higher price must have worried him and to hi # .n7 usz have ay. 10r t at si 0l 7 a when nhec could commieit,so rash anact. . The funeral took place .Friday to the Ilensall„ cemetery. Besides leis sorrow- g •w,Fee 1;t) Is survived by three chil— dren-two cons aped one daughter; ale le lila Parents, 3Ir, and 3FrS. John Cald- well, of Toe—keret—MO, and our broth:- era aed four sisters, T"'e sad, event has east a gloom over the whole cgmmunity Mr., C ,+., as a.dweIl' was as re s et€ a ,. P d es e. Lned 'by ge circle c, e of friends, In the evening the Members of Leb- anon Forest Lodge, A. F. ds A. M. Par- aded for Divine S ryPee, when ethe Rec.- tor preached from the text, "Except the Lord build the house they labour in vain that build .It. He opened With an illustration of sten third and successful attempt •to build the Eddystone light- housethe So u on o 4h, coast -or England g which bears the inscription at this text as its motto. The 127th Psalm, from which the text was taken, wast written by Solomon' King of Israel, andeeefersl to then build - ling and completion of tthe temple at Jer- usalem. Of emit) temple.the preacher pointed out that, i God G was �l1' c ) the Architect o2 His own building. The patterns': were given "By welting, through {ire spirit, God's hand was upon 1>unn;"—I Chron. 28-19. Solomon 'could .not deviate one hair's' breadth 'front this pattern., Some idea of the magnitude of the:work can be' gathered from the. nunnber of 'workmen -70,000 burden bearers, 80,000 tim- ber heweres, 3,600 overseers—total 153- 800: #nen, .worklbg seven years. The 'work of the tem'p1e eves, done by mixed races—principally the Phonecians-who gave two igreat per.sonages,'Hiram King of Tyre "arid Hiram: Abi, the great areh- itect. The natural features of a' country determine Ito a large extent the life of the people. The British Empires owed' much` of her influence to the' contributions ,of the many races and 1a iguagee that com- prise that Emplse. The same is true of the CJhurcle of Jesus Christ, gather- ed out of every natt,bin and language, but all contributing theitr quota upon the ; uni'versal alter o' truth; and righteousness. The temple was. built; on holy ground. God never forgets. ' Where Abraham of- fered his tson, ' Isaac, where ;David of- fered ;sacrifice, rtha�s was- the Beet°chos- en for",the. site tot ,the temple, a, central point, a conspicuous point 2462 feet above the sea, Much of the ;truth • of.•the Eastern mind coeveye1 in ,syh ibol and sign,_.hence the Mystic atmosphere, of this'' -writing and -work. The great pillars before the', temple were symbolical representa- tions of eternal truth,'difficult for the Western Mind eto` greee�p, let ;alone ap- preciate. They were suggestive • of strength ,a'nd, ,Stability. Yet' 423 years afterward ibis nighty temple iwas, razed Jet- ciPROCITY DISCUSSED, Baseball ER 7; CBEDITON 6. o a �� s«ra . trier s u+ s,n 4a+erre About four 'hundred enthusiastic base... hall lasts :saw tee return Sallie on' he lcr.e. diamond fano d _ o n n M d na night, v+h °. for. 3 t-'. g the e Pira . t tithe in several seasons Ear4LeP defeated their old opponents', the Urtd- ito0'Stars, 7-6. And to say that the oraIs and their' supporters ',were highly leased s to x r w E e i n' dP es i 1_ d a. Ii s1 r tr 't < ,.4 T,#9,'^t) ..a� �4-.,nom .t, was no +:!'sCe :. :story, but a .°.-'ard fought 'earn, lt"_za the team that Pla'c'ed the., best 11 ,uat 'out, F, There were ro avec Td ;-daze , z v roe although 0.7 each 6I 1 de .,1L a ? 1 we:e. u e ,. e Bu i y very cosily; but tee ees alt =E 090 toff trier it with any adverea e;itieasni, Carling for Ther ':.x-ils pitch- edr� ,c<b b, S all �, to cep c d.t P e 94..:'x t �r droit)+'],: the 1Vjai'+1 1 " run, u .c t b �i? ,c k+ed lnitn fled hie admirers` n.+gt;tily. Tl;.• play1ng of Slee-' ontfirst aped Meese ns behind the, home .Plate are epCt ially. worthy of 'mention ; while. the others of the e o e- h M icon. played fist + aki.e iris. � d,t 1. Crediton boys' put up: thele' usual gan.e, "Iiiglg• Falmer doing the "p, rtehieg. King tree a r0c,st `disconeei^;tng dnlille, trttl. it d:d set e.ey with Max throughout the •area r b r # s zt usually ci<oes, 110:. rit,ou, tee middle et the game the to `ass be - gall to h:`, titin Sroely, the mule %vo°-c o,t, he threw a wiri o:ze ,or tv;o, and King was as taking a lii.ttc trip in the -e1�;N er eta _. e. Th -� n e locale c o kep, . n Mt' m i h ea rd, ,�. rd wed a a sill i.i bo aeon t he, e st'Y o l0 I. hey weed the { le f�1 , 7[fa tering xm Continue: ( � Selling ur wo OUB Sale: For An The roci3 1^r-[ P c n.cnt f � o tl t na Leerier Administration was diacUsscd at length by Eon, ti�".plliiznn' Lyon Macke:z zIe King and Mr. M. 1. efeLeatt in the Janne, street church shed ontt Friday eveAiin " '1 lest. a +� reset) ,ltd interested audienot. vee ptcseet annd.ntlle 'best Ar ,nearing was given the ,speakers, The chair was taken by :Mr. Ti, tlnitti, the President of the Aeeotriation. who ins. eoettec 1 the: speakers, r Pc kc s, annd''on the is :� p t ,^ t were t fon eii, a number of pr0m,nent lx :ltacketrel,� King. the Minleter o Libor e the Laurier Adrninisrratoon the a carfor pP 0d t. first � I, -e i , t a in .e r. a for !: t eleeto- of Exeter and vie:tete. On could ;scarcely say lee ineaeures up t the reputation accorded, bite by. the Gov Pe Pers. lie is ituent.'but o ready but Clot" ectIvipedng. Do Isla' audience emee isty ane co,aceln the very a tteattluiia this snow.' ere opposites, leis. re r,tecl ae1ere nccs to Reciprocity m 11 ' ,fl,0.[G tele at�,reemeint.: tans Ir tercet)"', and referrir`=g to Mr, .;sauna. ,•the, Premier ot. Seskatchewaat" 1 redly excusable and, lt untended to do Ova is very improper. His methods, r sul=ge,at the; work of the unscrulr. 41,0 =t. tee winter& when they thought; they f tad i4 tended. Crediton made a greet; :tn the tenth, gateur:4ng *two end the- ,score a tie, duet .largelye.,ko of bad thrower by E-,tter, At t a dispute arose and ;t 'h:4ap netlrnn+l ta,-fore the game A,� i'#' resumed, lot+'ever they tinnily. did Se: started and Caarl2ig scored the w;id n;',:t;, run with onto man out, where the rain which d been threatenieg tor sonnetln#e, ekzuap urieg down, and all ;rushed for site!_ n Boyle and Holtzman -3 umpired- Fal utx promoter who trios ^to befuddle .°wins; is the Asst) -131114.1.4 eeere,-. er than enlighten, to perplex rather n to instruct. In the terms ^ of the boy on the sts•txot ,he simply "put up a big bluff"", hut to idcx:'ng so he reckon- ed without regard to the intellielehce oi: hie audience, who lack or cnthus- tasinn Must •.nave been:adepreseleg. Crediton The latest phase of the Rcclprocity. Agreement la that it is a great tent- pereti e.- 'tnoventelit, intended primarily: l for ,eee t purpose. In, atte ipttnte'to alas- wer Rev, Mr. Snarpt(who took exception to ,the 'Statement of 3r.. %L ean that. tanners: would receive 31e. a 'bus. ,More for barley for malting' purposes, on the grounds that the government;fahould not countenance any such arrangement so detrimental to temperance 'principles) Mr, Kee; was funny whet$ ho made the as- telunding 'statement that Reciprocity would make barley so h!gh triat .malted• souldof offer u an d to+ b y; it, hence the pro- duct of the brewery would be diminished to that extent. Arguing frons the same. preinise'e the price of ,wheat will be so great that the millers willnot be able to buy it, elld starvation must be the. inevitable result. to the greeted, i'ts' gorgeous, coereling stript off, its, furnistings of silver and gold at'ried away to ornament heathen temples-: -Why? 'Because the Jew fail- ed to undeiastandr ,tha t ,stability.. rested not, with external' things; blit its found ation must be the eternal attributes of God :ne self. The ,speaker reminded' the:'bretteree of the prder :than th'eitr strength lay in ex- emplifying the fundaiirentals, GS' `their order—truth, jusitice, mercy and `charity. SUICIDE 1dE;tR"HEiNSALL:, .On, ;Wednesday morning much surprise and'regret was feint onsets seconding known ,beat Mr. Guy Caldwell of the 2nd. concession Tucaorsnnitie had ' cons' muted. suicide Nothing ".unusual :lead been 'noticed Inv Mr. ` Caldwell's ,actionis of late ,rd at'.,wautrl,!S,idir✓ate thee lie 'con- templated any such, ,rash (act. On. nnoroiatg laae�t'"46 arose abou# four :o'clock, }t was` auppased4 tb ;feed his tior at) as waas ,his uBual , cUstgm, .Not retuinin, to "diel bi us8"-11 T, ril iairir McDou.,all, Ihd t"father 'r5.law r eyii3t�o�uf to a.ecertailn ` ti¢1s,r ,wt..abouts w t -r, great surprise acid horror. he d1 covered Mr. Caldvyell's body- suspended hY n �R op "tai .tlhe the,' ,'and 1i4ej'1Ees' Sometime ago Mr; Caadw 1; ,tripe"s df Mr aV an SproatF ft) d it has since be peree e rad sea r 4t" a he hold 8' Another 'statement which ntnust have deft his supporters wondering was made In connection with his+ argument that the agreement would give us the cone suming :market 'of the ,United Staten, which had ceased tka be ;an exporting ejauntry--tile :8,000,000 would get the 80,000,000 market. Very piausable, but this smopth gentleman - spoiled ,,it all when a few nnoments afterward speak- ieg of our railway,ein',which the Canad- ian people have spent several .hundred million dollars in the construction, and running east and west, that if they could not eohnpete wit`s the lines run- ning north and ..00uth, so ;much the worse for our lines. But, exclaims this fertile mind, will the -agreement; affect our railways? We are 500EuaiUeSJ near- er the British markets,, th"art the near- est United State port. What will be the result?, Why the United ° : States shippers will' ship their 'manufactured articles'ito Eural7rl over our lines. Now thus is the Colnseevatitie argument, that the millers of Se Paul aind Minneapolis' will take our wheat, enenufapturo it in- to elour and ,siiipeit:te the British mar- kets in compdfati'on withi ours', and we are', pleased ribivr." to (know that we hays, this ,statement substantiated by .no less an authority than V allialn Lyon Mac- kenzie King. The repeated references to- the part taken by Sir John Macdonald in con- nection. with reciprocity are imisleading. Such flippant ,statesmen as, Mackenzie King are not worthy to t oke the name of Sir John Macdoa1d' 1)1 their lips, let . alone intrepret his mixed .arl&I ', policy„ With the 'solidifying result of Confeder- ates -in, LI e construction n .01 the 1115'bimdri.hg closea3 ol+ the ties of Empire, Si;r John 'Macdonald had' •the vision ,of mighty empire, :knit together by the bonds of trade and cotnnlette and 102- a1tY ,to ti}kvt Enpire,—a Y1131611 as: sUot:g In his n%nd 'ais, the 'continental i vision o`f Canada and "the United States ' under one flag of. S„r, Wilfrid Laurier and Mac- I4ing. , I)EATFIS Crocker. ---In Toronto, Julie 25th,' 'the infant daughter of Mr,`,and Mrs. E?. L Cro ker Voclker—oti ,13 shwo'xi one June 23rd,' Jolauz Vaelker, • abed, 60 years. a4irth—IIS :Exptea•,':on Jame 27th; lour garet i3raivn, relied of 'the late `James Airth Sr , a^',. ,5 ',S'J'1yeaa.s, 6 months, 'T'$—At Lura .,an, 'June Y9,'..riiary e'rgal< dew hirer of Dr, arid Mrs. Ti 1 arti.,g aged -10 years. 11 mon- ths. Icruse Ir `'tie o'sntitn on June 18th, Ciauae 1Lru , i ed a2 years. and 5 ' ' i hst +ni, , , ,; Reid—x''''!'''e,„o Jtsh'0th "'.Iaiy , 31 js 10. ' Re 'dr Is.i(; Fanner 1 • sett 'F43eier 1 F. Shell 0 1i. Young 1 Roe Fa,tener 0 F. Kerr 0 E. Falmer 0 1 F.row' I3 an Herb. . Palmer 1w Exeter° G. Palaver F. Boyle ,l T. Carling 3. Mitebell Ii C. Duplan I. 4d, 1:Ioakit.s N.llw Ile ovd 1 Creeeli M. Steer 0 Crediton 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-6 Exeter . 0 0 0 0 1 ,2 . 3 0 1-1 Iitrktorn and Exeter jwtiors pltiyici morning and afternoon games of base- ball dnere on' Cor'onbtfon Day, ithe lo- cals weaning both games, the visitors bei,rig outclassed as to Pitchers and Int - tore. Few errore were made, but the visitors were unable to connect .with the balls tossed by Harry Sweet in the first game or R,c • 13d,esett Ir the sec- ond game. elely. Ho .1 d the ek.I re- s di re- ceiving in the morning whilo Harry Puke occupied the post `behind tho home plate in the afternoon. Geo. Pal- mer umpired. The scores-eloraning-Ex- eter 12, Kirkton, 5; afternoon, Exeter 11, Kirktop 2. 'The Juniors drove to Centralia Fri- day night and defeated the home team 11-5. Mr. Allen Hobbs, of Toronto was here over Sunday. Mrs. Whiteford is! ill„at her home on South Boundary. Persa,.nls w;na are inclinedebe the 'break- ifng of the law,'s1 in regard to game will do well to take notice -that Mr. Janes Beer, Game Warder, fel home from the .west. Last week, it cost a Stephen= man about $10 for fish's; ore the Lord's Day and catching masl:tnonge out of season. BIRTHS Fink.—At 66 Wellington •street, Ham- ilton, to Mr., and Mins. Christ. E. Fink ;cnee Olive Westcott), a daughter. Wright—West McGillevray, June 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wright, a daughter. Shaddock—Cerbett, !on' ,June 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wen.' S!haddoch, ( a daughter. t Stelck—At Hille'gredn; June 15, to Mr. axle: Mrs: Arita Stelck, ' a daughter. MA RR IAG ES Snell=Baker—In' Exeter on June 28th, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton 'Baker, their daughter, Mise tFleeda' 1.,, to Mr. Milo O. W. Snell of Usbornev Gardtier—Passiliore- I Uaborne bn June :28th nt. t'hei'tiome of the bride's( parents, Miss 'Stella,' daughter ;of Mr., and Mrs. Thos'. Paslsnnore; to•,Mr. Ar- thur Gardiner, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobt: ' Gardiner, all of Usborne. 2, .10,1.1.E13—rooks---At ;Whalen, June ..'lent, George "Jonesof'.Ma i"teba, to Miss Jennie L., daughter: of Mr. Philip Brooke, 01 'Whalen. Cooke-llayter-At C1i:nion, June 19, Jen: pie Myrtle, daughter off Mrs.., Anne Hayter of Stephen,,. "to,Hediey; Cooke of Stratford. Humble—Finkheiner—lei :Dashwood, 00 June '21st, AIDS Minnie, Finbeiner, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Chas: Fink be:nrer, Daslhwood, to Mr. fere: HUM - bio of Sarnia. efcDo ,ald—Wenzle--At Detroit on June 14th;' Clara, aecond daughter "of Mr. and `Mrs. W. I-1. ; Weitz e of Crediton to John '1.tlonald of Ailsa Craig',• Fritzaiin0n,—Coloquhoui—At Gowrie, ail June list, 1`,1i,ss Eunice L to -Mr. I-narry Fitt -sin -Kulp, of Clinton. Rankin—Robinson-in Clinton, on June. 20th, by Rev, pr. •Ste,,wtart,:' Anna. May Rcbin,san; eldest daughter o Mrs. Win. Si'nnips. , 1 of Cia. . i. -to Nor: man Scott Rankin of Calgary AIta R.rc—Barbour—A t. `Ma pie Villa's on June 20th, by ' Rev. R. G :1 K, , Cronnart3. Mr. ''. 1',,, i R Rice, Tuck';, ersmith, to Miss S,u,san,na+Belle dough, ter of Lir ad 3h s J' , Ber betake ,Ilibbert a Inc�ef ini .period ua tl e past ft) weeks we ha ve disposec of a large quantity of Furnish ings but we have a great, deal of choice clothing. etc., yet and you can:, make no mistake when, you - know we are sell- ing at Cost Price. Here are a few of the, prices. MEN'S SUITS from $5 to $13: BOTS' SUITS Froin $2 to $7 SHIRTS, 35c., 500., to $100 ODD PANTS from $L00 up, OVERALLS & SMOCKS, 50c. to $T: UNDERWEAR from 20e. to 40c. 2 pr. WORK SOX, wool, 25c. WORK SOX 10c a pair., BLACK CASIiMERE SOS 20c a pr. FANCY COTTON S0't '20c a pair FANCY SILK SOX 40c. a pair STIFF HATS at 4.1.50 FELT HATS from 50c. t 1.25 $4.00 SHOES at $2.95 $5.00 SHOES at 44.00 WORE SHOES; all kinds, COST Price CH-IILDREN'S JUMPERS at 35c. uitting Business msamossmerogsrso t