HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-7-13, Page 1TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 13
1.911,
NDERS cw. CREECB
Local Items
Noteeitles
r1i215S-a,we
12dink the fee; that ]tea*,'
fallen in nearly ,every dig•.
txlet -t, "Western Ontario very little rai;t
r
res, ...elle h„
n e -e and it is new se-w:<2
weeks since we had a goad rain.' A
light shower fell, }Ioaday but it Sc,aS ot-•i
iF 'sufficient to lay' the dust. Rain
badiy needed, Pastures aid late igrants
a,7r.e. ;2,¢:ferieg severely,.
Tee ne...v' Canediatt copper ce: t just
>„stled.w.sont„e Qbvers,, e.de tbe
ness o?
Oteoreee V, cOnEgethig of Plead t d
L e CO
,.s ti f cd a st o
,d
t .
hos'v.-caring,.>
»e tZ pe +.1: c 4'h ooF
ef st ete, and collar of the Ga~tcr, and
ioek:.ng to the telt, with the i;ast.•riptr
lee: Georg -lets V. ilex e, Ind, TRIP.”
- i ,
O t reverse a.@ .Te hwords,
.2 k Y rr
4 c .e
O , Cent, Canada” the a: ,c
c1, the
Year evt;lo;rt a headed ci.cte, sueroteeicd
toy a 'w5'i'athe of entwinedmaple l,avee
vital plain edge,
T.' Ca/tat-Man Y a
.e 1^ o t ., ve
1.2"22 'a
e
speaks ns of the country press, says,
PaetY p,olitiee ,reit} di is e tete , melt
of I',a- Drees, but nothing ela.e 'rill.
%lad behind it all t} eeei,"1a. 'i Educes'
Ptteazt 1.0
do
ty their eau
lr y
s
.3t4 l in teG i.o,.1r
tz
1rlo,e *.oreibly Shown than an.arg
1 who ed:z and publish the noun
tri. weeklice. For -tie moat part, these
r ,
re e1 e r t]e e or a
OA v !t t. >; .ds ad
3x1.2 0 IRtS' i
work early
1 0d
th0
country 11124- the news both
at;,d foreign. dished' uta to hl[ial
ell foram filly-ivea times a year,
ll mor that 'eiuP1 of ,.o re dAlter,
'11it' tires on earth is
e ,r*tvele:tar the money, 7: bet
tris to e,ider dots not farts
T ¢c a tial • + 'woiitl: Edl',or
sl 5 Y
bitkl3;."u,'45k' ,9 , i3st the sante,
dtl,al3 i dsltag o &he
'in.- all d n, -o peril : 1W 1sLtt 2vou;d
t eve
erg
A'.
ala
a
vlr,
kPy Pallet; tt' would
Ytae
'end
$ al n ' 1 am 1
vt
rs4 and ir,x c3t>c1s and
t i
a well, somttim s 1orgeti
he owe to the' pt'Oss of
he upbuiidtng of this iand,
111
Its resources ktzow
n
iIED z4 quiet wc;!4. ng toojt plaCO
ursday, Julyi (flit, at the ltosne of
'•td 0
parents, Exeter,e,when, i
s
llter of Lr+ and Mrs. . Nelson
axtie
11^ Glee bride_.of fir, Joh±2
Warrior o harrow, ;toilnerly 'ot town
Tho ceremony 'tial per -termed at ono
&clock in the preset -las . `o' till irnniedi=
ate .relatives only..i'ter ft dainty ani
e en
i1
couple u+ k the v t
Per the youngt !;
train for tl)etr horrid/lit' Harrow. ' Tliey
have the best wiolies of their many
OURSELVES AND OTFIEIBS
it casually glancin through ,the d
ver tisi%n5, solkrnmta of i;ae Trot onto Glebe
so100 two weeks .ago we. leotieedt` . e fol-
lowing advertiaeiment,--
NEWSPAPER IPLAT FOR SALE,E
(describing presses and ,.type) neve,
cost. $2,800, sell $1600 cash. F. J.
Wickwire, Crediton, Ont,
Not knowing that Brer. Wickwire was.
it to ceted in a anultiplirity of. 1levrg-.
Pepe: plants, the statural conclusion was
eat our our friend ,vasi offering his Credit
on Plant for sale, acrdwe,d
made mote of
matter 1 T' -.+
,t in the following words,—
'
td -
by\tie3olethe Daily Globe that
Mr. F. J. Wickwire is offering the
plant of the Crediton Star for sale."
Apparently we inadvertently did The
.jr
and its editor a very areat w f
or
as
the last w u e - a la week's iso n ht: states,—
' We are adverktsi;tg a newspaper
plant ,tor sale, but., not that of The
Star. We appreciate tiro desire on
thepart
:tof The .\dv c i -
o a e In iss st
k t.
ing to snake the fact known, but t0
advertise aonlet-1111g thCY know nuth
iatg about, is done, we feel sure, with
a view to'icnockin , The .Star, reiIter
than securing a Palee fel" u a
'
.1.11 of •which goes to show how little
ere know of ether piaple's buainess,
what a great mistake we made, what
a strop.~' desire we had to do same jury to u friendEton how- w
r orf tt
to C,r'cci e
f ,_
,.,
ttau~tt
ave distorted out• znnab,.tatiatt to
t ave taker such an ,a'bsur'd view out of
0:10 little adverieeettent, 110W attxiauti
a'Pre .10 assist 1.1n1 to make 4 sale,
i, 1st sides: litany other dittle ideas -we
lAt,b e, front this sad mistake, how'
i . syr ^too
should in, tor hlttt, %ar. aur.-,.
Yes ,and;for our mistake, and how
tt,v we should u'Pala i e . r
c
a
most certainly do. We would not in-
-111-/n
:•t-
.
c 2.t
122 dor aitptlaiazg, and 'we would be
aged to katow that he has a half-doz-
pla itst for o ole, or to keel), lust
pleases.
co.rre t
'cttan'u after The'
advocate last week, The Crediton Star
took a ,drive at The Times- egarding a
remark- of 'the latter that' The Star writ -
of the repoet of a l1 sano must
bada
lave a pipe d •ca• 5 The Star su e
i n.Y
pp,
'The .Times'writer, witet,by tho way
indulges in, pipe drealus, must have
been; awakened from a dream in
F .
wlntcla ,to was not sure whether he
.rad bct n hugged or mobbed.”
Wo do not understand the language, or
what it all mean's, but guessit must
mean :something, as' one friends across:
the. way had a"lengthy 'front-pitge 23,em'
laet week that Mebane, like a Pipedrea
.
But that should not surprising, 1's
everybody knows it was pretty , hot
weather the early part of last week.
at
aril
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, Itluslins, Foulards, etc. We
have only a few left ` now but will give you a bargain
while they last.
Gents Summer Suits, odd coats, and coats and vests. Sizes
from 35 to 38 all to go at sacrifice prices Regular $3.00
for 1.48. Regular 3,50 for 1.75. Re ular 4.25 and 4.50
for 2.00. Regular g 6.00 for 4.00. Also ` 3 boys linen
Y
suites, sizes 30, 31. 32 to' clear •at 1.78.
Gents sailor straw hats just a few left: These are all
to go at a prices regular '1.50 to 1,75 for 1.00 and lower
prices reduced accordingly.
A few children linen andstraw:. hats left to clear out
regular 50 for 40c. regular. 35 .for 28c. regular 25 . for
20.
SPECIAL -.-We have just received a few dozens of Lad-
ies hemstitched Handkerchiefs which we will clear at'
8
for 25c.
Ar :•We have just a few pair left in Tan and Black
which we will clear out at a discount of 25 per cent.
Highest prices • paid for all kinds of Produce,`
All kinds of poultry taken at market prices.
in
iJ
t,s
-v,W ,irc
;l
rf
Sr. M. M. Doyle shipped a, ca,r of
horses to Winnipeg
e terd
y s ay.
Sliss Melissa, Spicer is at present
confine:] to her bed through ilineee
Dr. Te,lnant shipped two cars of her-,
Bps for the Western market !1\%edner-'
day-
150 ' •cheis -were sold at the statien
hero yesterday ,for the Orange 'celebra ,
tioli at ;Goderech.
James street Methodist church Sun-
day mehool will picn'se. ar, Uratee Lend
to-do y {Thute •
da .):
.Nft'. Jolla IIarvey, of E sborue, is CJtt-
_tired to lila bed, sun:ferialg ,from .en•
attack of appendieit.i
Ernes Harvey ie learning
the
td -
ease business erten lir W. J. Bea
eotntneucing his duties Monday,
,,4i excellent portrait of :Tree. D. W.
Collins, rector of Trtvitt Ments;'tl
church, appeared in the Buffalo Cour,
ter of Saturday last,
a
It le estimated that ,10,000 harvest
stands aro' needed tzt.tete ,West this year.
A conservative estimate placed the
wheat at 200,000,000 aushe
l8
:\dvocaie ads. bring t'estilks.— Last
week the notice regarding "Pope Lost"
brought the loser and finder to};ctlror,
The advertising coi001115 or The Advoc-
atto do the jab tevery time.
Mr. John Gill, who has 2eccntly pass -
e,1 through a tsevere and critical illncsa
aga71i. ante to b on, our streets, and
while being reduced eon
tilde ab e is
much' Improved and shows signs of a
complete recovery.
A number from here attended the foot-
ball naateh at Ilruccflcid on tet:day even'.
ittg between Lha teaui or that place and
i -e3$an. Tee garme was a feat and 1n -
u: e:ati:ng one and' resulted i.;i favor of
Preston, 1n a scop' of 1 t.) O.
Mr., bred lhcctor arrived
1
to ;from
the Coronation an Tuesday locum -ng Inst
fie reports a :most pleasant voyage;
both going and coining sad the sight
ee the Coronation ger;caul izb the
extreme. Beautiful weather favored, the
tltxtat event throu:;hoot and it was not
until.Sze nearly arrived nom
that I
C
experienced any extreme heat.
HAND MANGLED.—Mr. Jas. Sanders
of Exeter:North art !employe of the .Ex -
}t a 1 Un -
c '..with t
c Canning 'Factory, met t
.te. n
atr•
fortunate and painful accident the
factory on Tuesday morning last. He
was engaged in working around ilio
carriers, and tri some way got ith
right hand cauSh.A between the sprocket
and the chain, wit1'J the result that the
hand was, badly mangled. The wound
was dressed, by a •surgeon, but it will:
be some 'time before he will have the
use oftt'tte injured member.
TI3E EXETER 'COUNCIL
The council meet' ina the Town Hall one
Friday, July 7th. All present but Reeve
Taylor, who is on leave of absence. Wae
per-Day—That Mr. Lev!ett• act as' reeve
in Mr. Taylor's absence. Pevious mint),
tes read and approved. The following ac
counts were ordered paid,—H. Specimen
10.143; T. C. Brooks, express 2.45 ;Bell
Telephone acct. 13.75; Queen' City Oil
Co., 15.11 Jas. Dignan, wrench 3.75;
Electric Light Co., 109.00; J. Cannon
salary 25.00; R. Seldom, cement, 65.65
Smart Turner Co., 7.71; H. Spackman,
re -cemetery 11,40..25; T. Case, do., 14.-
2,5; J. Ford, salary 31.25; 'C. Wilson
18.37; N. Yale, labor 29.75; T. , Web-
ster 7.00; W, Westcott 900; W. Balk:-
'will
alk•will 50e; 3. Norey'2.45 ; T. Creech, 1.00
J. Kydd 12.25 Jas'. Ogden 24.50; T.
Houlden 5.00; V' Hatter 7.43; 3. Glou-
cher 0.12; We 3 1Biissett, salary, 33.00
T. B. Carling do., 21.00; Wni. Davis
75c.—Total ' $487.42.
Tenders for the heating of the Town,)
Hall were received as follows,—T. Haw
itt:10 & .Sort 253.00, W. 3.11reaman $300
Cruse Bros,, $175.00, Day -Rivers,
That the 'tender (eV -Clare Clare Broel be acs
cepted, same to be putt in according to
specifications, council to remove all mat-
erial in connection with old furnace, the
property of the council,—Carried.
Rivers—Day-That the reeve and clerk
borrow $1000, for current expense.—Car-
ried.
xpense.—Ca-rigid. '
Wolper—Rivers—That caretaker of the
cemetery see Mr: F. 'Green' to ascertain
what he would deliver gravel at per
cord at the cemetery, and report at thet
council's next meeting. -Carried.
Messrs. • 'Fuke and Treble . waited op,
the council regarding the • s!tarting of . a
new band, asking what the council'
was Prepared . to do provided a band
could be gotten up. The acting reeve
stated that they would not do anything
now' but were hi hearty sympathy with
the niovemerit, Ile asked them .- to do
what they could in the matter of organ-
izing and report at ,the' next, meetihig
on July 21st, to which date the coun-
cil then, adjourned.
03 .B. .Carling, Clerk:
PURE
Paris Green
There is a reason
why we have an in-
creasing demand for
our PARIS GREEN
year after year. Once
a customer; Always
a customer.; Buy our
green; Costs no more;
Never fails, Sure
death to bugs,
35c. a ib.
.y
"Was Mackenzie King
Rigu2.F ht ?,q
Tie Ieadi.tlg article in tete Exeter
'neeTnees of last week, " Was Tlackeezie
King Might"? ? nust have. been a wee.
(0200 advent to the adeoca.t-es and eup-
portet's or the proposed reciprocity agree
Mean to see the 1114105ettdeet Times
teeovr off iia nYeoeritical mask, 414 ap.I
pear feverish r'sx espau s_ al ofthe petI
pol;it , } t ecene1215, eatroeueed as ata: en:-
erger ey ;o tide the present govern-
ment orea critical period and enable
the=sa to
in their present hold upon'
office.
3 -low t:eat. The, Tullee has ehowzi its
hand ,and come eett i1i its true collars
w€'tits'. ga"peer it to slavishly adhere
e
. C tee R
r ic^ o "• v i lett, or
c c t t t tc c a e.r it
,u
the 1. t a
'; O
the advocacy r;atta by a strong partizan r o M f
'iterip,01123 , and nd doubt 'its motto '411
bo tate one recently coined, by a supporter
of the government, and which so
admix -
ably
eTpre Ses the spirit end attitude
w t L •,-
e What .las 2 -
of flat' party in po ,
land ever done for Canada,"
ft is rather late in the day tot, The
Times to ex'nlain' lits silence In Sailing
t0 r it zor the Conservative tvc necti
t
«
eeld is loitg ago as !wet winter, Our
altswe, to the c•ttarge of cowardice made
by our vontonaporary Is this. We 'feat=
lesely took advantage of the first
oppor-
ku rty in commenting u orthe Liberal
That Mackenzie King had left
! t
Meeting. 4
town w"as net our fault. Our criticism
would nave been just the sante had he
remained,. Surely the Times matt must
have beer, 50 infittuated with the defettco
of hie idol, that etc was blinded to every
detail of ou;• s'a.kesrent, We 431 atale
his' arguer>nta, .:1t:.t if the Tines etas
<
fact we will
: e%azad that f t
railcar 'o
rosnt
p
repeat them, 1st^ -'Ry the proposed Re-
ciprocity agreement Lite price of barley
would be sttvh Suet malters could not
afford ?.o purchaee It., hence the dtininu-
ttou of t:101 pr o3u"t of the brewery-Ev-
en
rewery.Even the Tunes in Its report of the meeting
made theSame$tctene
at
214—The c,
n
adiall route to Great Dtltain being 500
mites neater Canadian porta than the
nearest United States ports, the United.
States pp
Sta
shl e; -s
of frour, meat a
t d
all and
ti" n
wo dslril
1
consumption
• c10s far
anti
competition With, Our manufacturers seas a
d
shtpperr1 over our roacle,10 the markets
of Great Br1tatin, tltd-Sir John Mac-
donald Tteei -
adv oto o p
wasardent advocate a d an 1
dont 1
old leave
u;o::lity. In ;fact Tee Times' wa
the impression that it was the chic;
plank fat his Governmental platform,
We reiea,t our criticism again. The
13081.-t3n'r'ati3utuente we criticized 'were
surely made without consideration 4r
estimation of the intelligence of his aud-
ience. Would Mackenzie King make the
sante arguments on: the 'floor ,of the
House? The arguments were unworthy
of the man, unrworthyeef hie: position 111
the Government,unworthy of the occas-
ion and an inlsuit to, the intelligence , of
his audience. The Times dare'jnot cone
out publicly and defend. these arguments
and leave the cheap 'clap -trap express-
Ions of "rushing in to besmirch" and
"tabbing when his baok"is` turned" to
the paucity of thought 'and lack of do-
batable material on, the part of the writ-
er. ii , -
Our a'eaderos are left to judge the,
merits of the charge of co'w'ardice agate*
et us in our attitude toward • the meeting
of a few weeks ago and elle attitude
of the aggregation across :the street to-
ward the meeting of lase winter.
Corning now to the oniy part of our
criticism, Which has been replied to,
namely, the attitude of Sir John Mac-
donald towards reciprocity., we repeat
that the views( of :Sir. John A. upon
this question, 'as 11 affected the public
mind of his day, has been misrepresent, -
ed, his motives maligned, and his :policy
distorted.
Mr. Fielding, fn' his address in the
Flouse when he introduced the
measure, made the statement, that
Sia John Macdonald and the
Conservative party have always
been pledged to reciprocity, and this oma
licious•-.misreprescntation of facts has
been reiterated and ,slavishly adhered to
by hits henchmen,• in the press and on.
the 'platform throughout the length and
breadth of the country. Mr. Fielding
and hits followers would tntot dare make.
this`'.charge' if the ' great patriot :and
statesman were .alive• to refute such an
ineinuatian.
In his last election' address to ,the
people of Canada ,he writes;—
, "Asp in ,1878, sin' 1882 and again, in
1887, so iii -1891 do questions' relating
to trade and coRnmerce of the gauntry
occupy a prominen't place in the pub=
lic mind. Our policy in respect thereto
is, to -day what it has been for the past
thirteen years, and is directed by a firm
deternlina'.1.1. :o foster and develop the
varied' resources of the D;o-nI131 by
every meads in our power, ` consistent
with = Canada's positions as integral
Portion of tree British Empire" •
"The adoption of this p,olioy (reci-
procity with`;the •U. S,) ,woold involve
among other grave "evils discrimMation
against tihe motheee ciouuntry"•r
It would in my o;pinczn inevitable zesult
iza the anneeatacn of this Dominironto
the United States."
"For a century and a halfthis coon~
try :has grown and flourished under the
Protecting aPgels of. the British Crown
" To you Canadians • I appeal,
and 1' ask you what have Lyon to gain
by surrenderi: 0 that "whici>, your fath-
ers .held mast dear 7' Under- the broad
folds ; of the Union; Jagk we enjoy the
most 'ample liberty, and at the sane
Unite we parteofpate in the advantages
which -,low :from aseociatien with the
ra,ghtiest , En10're the -world Nes ever
sem- "" • '= `1We'enjoy't'he, prestige
inspired 'by-, the consciousness of the
Lace that behind. as .towers the majesty
of 13ngleeld.:T,h question vrl ich you
will shorely be lk'a upon to determine
ie
rcs elves itself;unto' t1i s, , Shall we : °
ubnsiJ'
t , itao i f{
n y t'tiff Iii
ourSelveee, to
rtvxl—o 0', 8,'Vi+ ,,,
s1hi'ng202;2,
a' 50959 11 of ultimately becoming' a lar
.t
{,on of the Atltet;ican waive); ?" e
As for thyself, My Bourse is dear, i {
13ritatsh Subject I was Born—A British
st1bj;':t 1 will Die, Wi'4r 103 utmost ef-
fort, with my laterst' breath will I o9
pose tes 'veiled treason.' which. attempts
by sordid fd means
and terc
enn ry Prof-
fersfers
to lure our people 11912 their al-
legiance. During my long public sere
uO of nearly liojf •a century I have bees
true to -my cou1:try and I appeal 4
t0 tate 'young hop of the county.
o give me their united acrd serer .tourY
aid in this. any itiet effort for tee >.ar.ity
of t„o 'Empire and the 93050050,3101) 0f
oue
commercial and political Ireodett ,
i
I s.
refreshing to tuna, fecal tee 'sn<tlf :
c,p cs »o._s of
loyalty
to the
Etnpi e, so characteristic or the eo,ere-
!.2a1"a1t leaders and representatives: of 1210
preseett day, etv the clear 6181010notes
of. conception a'+ dee t o' 4
„ .1
p i . ire
ue r 1
iUG <!1 d • u=
'A e t5 by our c th T a S
1 ? $`i, G , fi'a:'atrtr
fully arta clearly depicted ie the noble
words and burning enthusiasm of Sir
Jahn A. Macdonald;.
If the above quotations are'2n+ t:t euffic-
het t
1 0 s:1Row, the ''t wr' er the t neo i.
,t t os-
, I`
ion el ;Macdonald, there are Mere to
follow,
Baseball
The Exeter "Midgets” want baseball
games with any good strong aggrege,-
1109—ages. ranging from fourteee to
.
fieet Wxt
to TOG C24id, Exeter.
The Junior ,fall team drove over to
Zurich Dat Thursday afternoon and )'lay-
ed a twelve innings game with Zurich
Juniors, to a tie 0-0. Tutee hoose team
got thea last run 'in the 0th and Ever-
ter tied it in the (2111 No runs 'were''
azaade -the last three '1rid the ienie,
was called owing to the ;darkness, It
wast
., gree, exhibition. list; Bassett
!,w>a ted for Exeter and he received flee
r
support. 'Geo, 'Painter Umpired,
The Juniors defeated Dashwood pan
Tuesday n, tt at Das twg
od, 13,-11
\
,'tTT ..,.i I' E
1T P T D SUICIDE.
1CIDE.
Atter being aut1211nanee to appear befere
fagigtrato Hawksltaw on a drunk and
disorderly charge,
TOB.',McCann.a
2 0
F
LuCan attempted to commit suicide da b
9
taking a large
dose 01 laudanum. `Aro-
Cann
\IGCann
had been drinking' for same time,
and .11 is thought he 'became despondent
tftor• the summons had been served on
hula and a
x decided to d it11, He tet
!
air en
went ionie and nothing more was heard
from hint until he walked out of t1i0
house and cooly tpld {Daniel Whel:•tn, a,
neighbor, that he had talten a dose of
0019012, and brae he was going to end'
itr
all; Mr. Whelan. . n he a noticed the dazed con'
diti012 of McCann andfearing that ee
had taken the drug summoned Dr. Orme
After workimg on hint for over :our
hours 111e doctor wax' able to bring Mtn
around 'sufficiently to walk and keep
from going to sleep again. Alter he re-
covewel sufficiently he was taken before
Magistrate Hawkshaw and sentenced to
s1' months in thdicential prison on lee
drunk ,and disorderly charge.
INFANT NEAR HENSALL RUN OVER
BY T.RAIN
Hensall, July 11.—The infant son of
r a
Mr. Frank Marshall, sectionm n, of this
place, was run doway_'by the L. H. and
B. train yesterday afternoon a few miles
north of the towia)„ The child' -O left
leg was ;Cut off at, the thi'gbl and he
lies in a very critical condition' at
the Clinton tESospital. It is supposed
the child was g4llnig Ito meet 2 tette-
er and fell sleep, 'wi`hh;' part of its 'body
across the raise. The trains was at once
stopped, the little sufferer+ placed in the
baggage car, and the traiee flagged back
to Hensall, wI kre Dr. ' McD.immid was
called in altendaneo. MM Mss MoBain, a i
trained nurse from Ingersoll, one her,
way to spend a vacation at Godericle
gave valuable aid, and` remained in the
baggage car with the physician and pat-
ient until Cli21,top was', reached, ,where)
the child 'was hurxued to the- hospital.
HINTS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Write> on one SSd'e o(f the paper only.
Mail in thug to, reach usi Tuesday of
each . week or sooner;
Avoid all gems. reflectiiiag '0n ,persenal
character, but -send all the news.
.Removals, Visitors.
Lodge, News, Peres:
Public Ttnprovemenos, Law Cases.
The Crops, School Matters.
Visitors iron./ a considerabio distance.
—not visitors across tavo C,J'ncessiori or
down the. 'side linea ni le or so.
e B1RTIIS'
Doinnoil-In Hibbert, oite July 2nd to M'
and Mrs. Frank Dong olly, a son. ,
Tnonp-on—ln McGillivray July 4h, t0
'2:. and Mrs. John R•. Th0Tnpson, a
daughter.
' 3... - - m—At ret son Lino,, ar July 4,
to gr. and lits'. 'T,. McAdam; a son:..
mA I6RIAGES
Paul—Robinson—At,;tlae English Churoi1
Kirkton, 'on Julie 29ith,;" by Rev; his,.
R,,cey Mi;s's Irene, daughter of 'Mr. .end
Mrs. Robe. Robinson' tb' air., Alfred
Paul,
\Valper-Kastle—Ie Exeter, Judy 6, ,Jobst
Walp.r''of 1-IarreW to Miss Della,
d arg;hter of Mr. and 34rs'. Nelson' saesa
t lei of Exeter.
Zwfckee—Gordan—At Toronto, on ' .July
11, by Rev. Dr. Geo. 3-I. Cornish, "May,•
only daughter et J. 1I., Gordon,`
R. agent, to Albert Zericker, ,Edmori-=
ton, • Alta.; fourth. stat of Cheietiari
•,Zwicker, of London, formerly of Credo'
•
iYfaamTniiitoan—n,'0ageSdtaif'a,yeoarras;7` u. -
2YmorleDEATHS
day
4ark 3icG`113vray tilonda„ July 3rd,
N11 Tkucrn ,s Mat}c, Sr. in his 83rd
Mttrrcay -1n eeetfort'11
'Murray; agdw 'Otayt
sw?„d
kr
3une 30th J.
s, 4 11107
Will
Continue.
sur
:S lli g
Out Sale'
dor An
Indefinte
Period
Durin the past f.
g p E3w”
weeks we a
disposed
of a large quantity of
en's and
Boys'
Furnish-
ings
but we have a great
deal of choice clothing
etc., yet and you cart
make not
mistake vu'he31
you know we are - sell-
ing at
Cost Price
Here are a few of' the.
prices.
MEN'S SUITS from $5 to $13
BOYS' SUITS trona tit to $7
SHIRTS, 35c., 50c., to $100
ODD PANTS from $1.00 up
OVERALLS & SMOCKS, 50c. to $J:
UNDERWEAR from 20c, to 40e.
2 pr, W'OR'K SOI, wool, 25c
WORK SOX 1Oc a pair.
BLACK CASIIIVIERE SOX 20c'a pr. -
FANCY, COTTON SOX 20c. 2. pair
FANCY SILK SOX 40c, a' pale'.'
STIFF HATS at $1,50
FELT HATS from 50c. to $1.25-
$4.00 SHOES at $2,95
$5,00 SHOES.at $4.00
WORK 833093, all kinds, COST Price -
CHILDREN'S J SMPERS at :35c,
uitting usinessr
•
e'
;i
31