HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-8-3, Page 1777777
T. WEIR'°. "Y-FQVRT$, YEAR.
TER4 ONTARIO. THURSDAY. Y, AUGUST 3
1911.
ND Es ekL CaBE010
Loca1
CANADA. LIFE S,HOWING.-Atfentlo
i<a requested to the remarkable showing
of the Canada Life bosun 'lee. Co., re-
presented by Mr. A. Hastings, in an ad-
vvert,aenent an another part
'of this s
a,
Mss Lois Bi 'Tey',returned t i'i_ndra
sor on Monday.
Mr, Harry Smith left" ort a trip to Re,
gins last week,
Mrs. Jos. Shell r f Thedford is aloft,.
ing fz;ien+ds here,
W. 3f, Blatchford 'left Wednesday
per. Intending put'chasera of insurance on a trip tb the. Soo.
will do, well to .eanniarc flim showing ofn stn Eos: f . ?L4nd0:k is visiting'
this company and hlrat at en
fr ds, arra relatives here,,.
ally ;Attaex". f
Fear ,of is visittt?
HICKS' FORECASTS FOR A13G1IST Thor134311 Blyttx
regular storm period estende f' m his sister, Mrs, i'c'es, Howey,'
ttie, 6th to the 14tH, having full '-Montt Mfrs.. W'. D. Teo silent Sunday orad
Monday visiting Mends in Ltondon,
on the 40a, and !loon on the Equator
on the 134.n.. This period wilt bring , we, St', ii, gowns left Monday even
threatened e:eIc1ouds.d 11 odbarP barometer d!^aoviseeh rpa
re .is To
t t
o,
violent. blusteringwinds
Rexef ;,DittMantle'
-}s/ss„ Geo , � antle
visited
Xv
3
rs
great-..ar_tswill follow disturbances, 'Dr.) QrheatCredon last week.
at t1_3 time, andm
fie+,.
right to moderate rains, but ,not suff4e*
f
6•
a c C a T
o �''r general _ uY ural need
lent 1�=
a,
r
,,e
s the centre marked la ,
t t o o., a, 1 1r s ri, e,
8, rs-
1'Ct°a3 extend r•g about Nur clays befog
rznd steel .hal date, 4t=i and about flit
13tH a crisis of eiectrica.i and seisnlie
ubal s ,
d t r n�
a
r1?IYITT 3IEIt0RIA,i,s CE(JitCH
day twat marked tht1 firth anniversarY'
'fit the able mihstrYs of Rey, il, W. COI-
,
line in the Trivitt Ml`enlorial Chtuch, i3
tact "widen"widenlt 'briefly i
ioferlsld
to at the
close of, ser on on Sunday. irtorrt,
ing, 1 -to elatedthat lits t[ve years man-
teary in Exeter had ,beer Sive of the, moat
,ktappg and pleasant yearn 'of his whole
lite. It wasa
source
or great
sa
i6-
iactiol
to ')lin ' 0' see the narked. and
steady progress being ,loads in the par -
tab andd trusted, that 'the Suture.
would bre equally favored, In the
cverain,b the collgregation had .the I1:eA 6
re at lielening to a diagettre0 Irorrl
oT
L. t 1 lira i; A titi
o n
1. Perking g
i[Z
t rrrie,r 'rector* whla dealt, with hitt tiu'tr
in en able and intcreatl _.
esllr,wing that .3e' bas 10sil',
told -tines vigor and. earneattt
preacher. In his opening ,sitar
send the Pleasure o;G'having an
illY of again addreseing the e n -
1Q 1 t
n lurch of the T � vitt Memorial a
xxrerred brtetty to hits ministry,
ster, etati{I r that no was delighted
e ttstxt thew-chsti: ch had, And wen
nG' hcatthY prrtgreaa ;ln God'a work,
a w
rut. reltaitlecE a waarni
tad al aye _
xrgard for the Coilgrer
tt li cmarial Church, a11'
lr:
N ."i'iCt
tli!'
CT 'M'XC IAI+I13
THE v1L,I+AGE OF
aye
1. 33elaeby ' proclaim, 'Tllursda,y, 4eSuet
JOtI), 1913, CoiYlHoliday tor the Vil-
lage of Exeter and call upon, all citizens
its*Silveri) themselves accordinfilY.
W. II.. LEVETT,
Acting Eeevct
Mrs. S, Fitton, and -son Gerald have
returned front a visit in gest Sfluttct;
e a
J Mallett and r. wall)
.alt rli x
;Nit's, Sohn, 1 i
« dMi �
.an
axe visiting in., Sarnia for a, feW days,
also.
and ;,airs, nestle and Ron are vts-
iti at the home of Rev- Needle stere.
3lra. 13otllwart Ai Sent -hem Kentucky
viaiked Mira. Jonal Dtgn;ln a evuple; of
days last week,
Mita Ethel Culbert of Lucan visit€sd
her cousin, Mea Eche 'S'hilefOrd sat:. -I
u
u
rdaY .an da'.
and & n 5
Mies Madeline Kuntz of Buffalo, x1e-
compan3ed by Mir. and M ca, Staub. iso
visiting her Isarenta,
Mies - Gladys T era, wlia has been
viit-1 'erSra
dPar
ei to here,
left
on
Saturday for Parkhill an a visit,
Mr, C. L, Whitby; rafter helidayltlg at
Terna'Gamt, returned to hie duties 'in file
Bank of commerce 'here M n'elay.
Rev, R. Redmond anti eon Mr. C. A,
are
alit
London 1
n l
l
0
W. Redmond, 1'teel l
lueote of Mr. and )t1',4. John Dignan,
Isliesee day and Ida ,ArtnatronZ;, Carl
Dyer and Merril Gould lett, \Vedites.
ha will.
xvr ,seen&aurid where they
tri the boat liar MaCkinae:.
Rev. ii, J, 'Mf, Pe*In,s �Qt, Ilrsersolt
a termer
rector of Tr'lviatie'r%ali
Church, was lig vtaiter at Mr.: NVrn„
Dew's fora feW days' during "the Week,,
1, R. Snarler, Ilse :nary Bissett
evoland. Ob!43. forntcriY or Exeter,
t1t.11ag x'elat[.Ycs slid' friends 1ts1toWlx
bee' aunt, Mrs. 8, Sanders„
aRt a I,tttnri iu d Florence Down,Whq
their aui
t, T
ra
R
•
i
It
t°11,c pant; few woks, c t
tc! whit ;rlealde In Lonclonl
on rata
ild'
25c. pays for The
Advocate to Jan.1
CARLING'S
PRONE 18
IMPORTANT
EVENTS
THIS WEEK
The monthend cleanings are of unusual importance
and this, the last week of July, will be one of the most
profitable of the seasonfor those who are in search of
smmer merchandise.
7HITEWEAR
Regular $125, $2.00,'
$2.50 in waists and un-
derskirts to be cleared at.
a discount of 25 per cent.
HOSE
Regular 50c. hose silk
foot 40c. a pair, 35c, hose
hand emb: 28c. a pair.
CLOVES'
Long silk gloves Reg.
1. at 75c.. Reg, 50c at
40c. Reg, 25e. at 20c.
TIES
Regular 50c. tie 40c.
SOX
Real silk. Reg, 500.
for 40c.
UNDERWEAR
Choice Balbriggan 75c.
a suit.
MEN'S OXFORDS
In tan, gun metal and
pat. Reg. $4.50.and $4,
now $2.85.
Groceries
Our u y..
to o
p groceries are always fresh and the prove best that
t pro
ones can buy; gyve us a call and let us
,what we say is correct.
Highest prices paid for all binds of Produce,
yol�r poul. We want it,;.. .
ag t�I�y taus
Mir,, I oney Ile}"w od £s }holidaying a
is home here,
Miss Nettie Coope:•^ of B.r'antforIs
visiting Mies Clara Davis.
'Mint, C. Linderield has returned tohia
duties after a 'wek',+s holidays.
Miss Drew of Fi,'arence is visiting her
uncle and aunt,, Cdr. and Mrs; Wm. Drew
Miss Victoria, yiiners on, Wednesday,
left via Sarnia nett a, trip to Mackinac.
rira. Crocker and Miss rWnimster of
Si, Marys are visiti`etg Harr. D. Johns4
Mr. and Mrs, or fs," 'ester have talcs
up ,housekeeping: in the McDoneii
Elio^k.
leavesto-day
for
try g
as leis fli
ad le
Prantdord, after lioLtda-_e1,�
i ere.
Miss Gladys Dench and brother; Coo:
of
CnvenSound .are visitors Qt Mr, P,
,
h
14'
1'
Mr. Clarence Smith -return-0 to Brants
cord Saturday, after two weeks visit
a t alts. John 5nte11'ji,
Mrs, John McAvoy� and two children
azter vlaitin.; for several weeks with
relatives and trends here, returned ,to
Purih; Tuesday.
E. t e
k Flu. s V. Elliot al.l x
1i % tt
Sietti Alte gent/Cord , ha is
tt e (est
few day 2,
et} Snell sa able to be
atter lei's recent illness.
w of re-
cord
' � sed and ill 0 1 e-
July .as 4 &
cerci a's ctxe attest 1roiRth experienced;
in Ontario,
;sire, Dirk, Elizabeth Street, is hoot
lag ' her residence veneered .4.-14 ether,
tivise remodelled.
Wsn. 4tirele";t' stili cQntinuee tla
conditi,o`t, Wltl'.i but slight hopee
reeevery.
Campbell .Qde) th has h4 n
to teach, la'Exeter tai thea pia4�
[Esti Joblisto7t resigned,
er Canntrig and FrtAerving
ntpany ha4a commenced the. erection of
large storr+get at their factory -40 by
0 feet.
very' ill,
en111a
for
out again
Q!
en<
xig to ,a miacowat in. our bundlo
pore last weer we were obliged tot
t. of Puri
Z
a
halt sheet w
a a t
r[trera, 'much. to our regret,
STRUCK W Tu A SLl7DGE.- 'rola
the
Xellow
ek
t+ Rcb3 gal�c ed o a n
filte !ii t �
Bros. of Cabernet on,,,11SQndJOEL,
Inst,
Yellow #rt,vinS io'st his barn, and REclt-
ard narrowly a leapt)* inatatnt death
the same day by being ,.titluck in the
31cad with a sledge. He was working
with iris 'brother Joseph at the time
and standing ,3;:11 front of ihirn, When
Joseph was swing the &edge the head
flew off tho handle etrlifin, Richard
Inthe head w.l'th. such force that Ile
WAS rendered ulleonacious• and -thought.
to have been dead. He, h;owever,, auri:,
vived the blow and regained conscious.
nese, and apart frorn(the severely bruis-
ed scalp \in not niudli Ithe worse.
Baseball
Exeter Junior Ball Team .went to Cen-
raita Friday night a,id won out by a;
core of 3t3 tlo 12.
Exeter and Centralia juniors will play
a
.game of ball Rn the local diamond
on Thursday at 6 'p.m,
There seems to be nothing much to
say about that game cot baseball in:
Clinton on Thursday a:fteralioon. The
score tells the tale, 14 to 1, against;'
Exeter. The boys .have nio excuse tb
make, but simply state, that it was` Ex-
eter's "off" day and Cliintontg
day.
Ailsa Craig and Exeter played a good
game of ball here IvIoriday night up to;
the last fe'w innings, when the locals
went up i'n2an auiship and never return-
ed, allowing the visit]?rs to pile up a
big score. The final result was 12,5,
in favor of 'Crai;g. The boys feel as
though They have gone stale ,on the
game and will holiday for . 'two or
three weeks in an endeavor to recovery
form.
MOUNT CARMEL.
Mr. Murry visited htls sister, Mrs. F.
Coughlin, ,for a. few, days "last week.-
, Lessrs. Jos. Guinan ,and P. Sullivan
returned froth Gwent. Bay, Wie„- where
they attended the funeral of their sister-
in-law, Mfg.. Jamies Sullivan, who died
at ,that place on Sunday, . July 16th.=
Regan Bras. islhipped tvrl`y tear loads fat
cattle to Taranto last week. -The thresh
ing ',season has begun/ in this neighbor
hotod,and reports say.neighbor-
,
egrain is turns
inlg out fairly well. -Mikes Mae :Mprri-1
son of Detroit ISMisiting her aunt, Mrs
Labe: Mrs..or. (J. 'Hall was in London
last week. -Much congratulation to ,the
eight pupils who passed the Entrance
Eaani. There is much credit due , to
their teacher, Miss Keeney;. who warkr
cd bard to prepare: theta f(ar the same. -
Mrs. Joe Vier,. and 'Sorr, John, was' in
Berlin last: week. -Arthur O'Neil and
Miss Flanagan of Centralia called on;
friends here' SundryMrs. I. Carey 'Is
.visiting in Hamilton. -James Glavin and
family of Mt. Pleasant, :-Lich., are vis-;
iting'' friends in this ,neighboi'ho0d.-A,ly.-
ward Flaherty and sister of London are
visiting their 'aualt,l Mrs -T. Hall. -3, J.
Coughlin 't of Stratford is visiting trier
parents here. -Joe. Ziler purchased a
driver .from Mr. Thnmpsan' of I'.McGiliit:
vray;: paying for it good figure. -Miss
B. I#ween of i4>rdont'i.s visiting her, sis-
ter, Mrs. iT. J. Ball. -Hubert ;Moir ;and,
sister of London are visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and MT's, Madden. -Mr. T.
Lange has ieti}ted hfldfarm tot John Barry
for Dive years. --•MTs. John Iiogaal left
last; week to,' St. 1.oselih's hospital,}
1: ondion., few treatailent trier many
irlen hep.; theibt,,itt a a it. 40 a 4011
Dominion. Election
September 21st.
On Saturday morning the Dominion
Cabinet decided onim
e S z
e dissolu-
tion of the House,, and fixed ttte date or
the election for Thursday, Sept. "21st
The 1aattsx cane somewhat as a bur
prise to 'bots, Liberals and Co,'servar,
Ives who were Trot nnenlbars of the Cab'-
ltrt, althougrs t °,vas fell that ire dis-
ecltMtia'yn' j.ouid take place the following
week, Ttte 0.ecli4:3 carnpai;an wnl tie of
only seven wit-• duration, and
C
•e. ucu
1 "' O the most Si. '1 13
ke R, one _ t B
1! . 4
S
t ,f ,a
t isCanadian o
�n e .0 5 5' p
P;-r.-LaU:t'er and Leader Barrett
both st«-.t+ that they are rea5ly row the
er les: and !:ave issued manifestos to
n A
1
F
f 3 t3
Han $ 1
e i Clifford , t4 .
the AeQ' 1 . 7
i. G d t
r �
1be a a'andtd.a t
t)
that he Y+�1 not
out a'galns thO reelpracity paet t .d
do ait in JlI" power to prevent the
return of, Liv
C
Rn
"l to pewer.
The electionsa;nr a before redia
tr1b ,
tion •nil before t o
year's vote's' lists
have been prepared will neceaaitatc the
eonetituel1Cic'a remaining the Sante as
before, and els ,.he Mee .Pt lista
Pre-
reda
fromt evotra11_t pi 1910.
South kluaion Mlle Gonetervativo can
d.date a M£r. J: J. Werner of Zurich.,
who was chosen at a conventlon held.;
in UIeneall two months' ago; and the
Liberal randidate 'will in all pr9
btbit
tt
y
e er f i, .. f
be the present to member. � r � + iT
Lean of $eaforth. Conservatives con^
tldently expect that Mr. :Sterner, who aitl
a 'strong eandidaW, ~sill reeleeml the
ln�.
BARN I3t1iiN1D k3Y CPIIl+TJ1tB1i,
The ;bac largo '.barn owned by Mr.
Joseph. Yeltow, Leat 18', CQneesalen •
Lieborne, was totally deetnayed by fire
on Monday rllorning, last, The flre•e
iginated by Mr. Yellow's children + trite
l
1,s n1atelneta in( the barn. They
were
playing in the 'barn and t diecoverini4
Yeti14w'a vest, write ti he had lett
In the hug'gY, took matches out of the
pocket and struck them,: with the 're-
sult 'that the atra.'vra was act Q
soon the whole building -was to a blaze.
and together with all ,the contents was
destroyed, ineludin; a large quantity
eetay, grata' la the sheaf, two horses
dile
i. . calves,- i
Aril' C 1 ,
.iia
worth about z
Piga, a slumber hells, two buggtea n old
other articles. The toast le partly COr`-
*red 'h, iliaurartne in the •Usborne Sc
Htbbo e, _sire Insurance Co„ -$000 011
the barn and $.5.0t4 vn noatents.
LUCRATIVE POS1TIO;S'
It is generally concealed that o;ving
to the Chain of Seven Colleges with)
which our Chalton Business College is
connected, that its graduates get the
,best positions. Many young amen, Who
graduated two years ago are now re-
ceiving $1000 to $3000 per year, and
young Women from $60 to $110 per
month. The Clinton Business is ,lino of
the largest •schools .in the Province, and
the detnand for its graduates is many,
times its supply. Mr. Spotton has sol-
ved the life problem for thousands, and
placed them on the "High Road in Suc-
cess", and: he is in a better position
than ever to do' t he sante for you. You
wilt be welcomed ak any of has trowm or
city schools. We understand that be
trained 1200 students last year, and an-
ticipates a large increase during the
incoming year. It would be well for the
young ,people to sett •his advice;. if he
thinks you are not adapted for Comfier',
tial pursuits he will frankly tell you.
HENSALL MAN DISAPPEARS,
W. Perkins of Hen,sall, towner of the
Commercial 1 -Intel, which was burned
dawn there, stanle tome; ago, left his hone
over a month• alga tb go) to iranittor
to buy dome bar fixtures for a new ho;
tel .which he 'has erected where the old
one was ;burned. Before leaving he paid
$60Q to the ctantractor'''s' as a partial}
payment or, the new'buiiding. He did'
not ''ave very much mono ,on him as
he intended paying for his goods 00
arrival here. That wale the last his
family ,heard of him. Enquiry` at Ham;
ilton elicited the information that he
had clever reached that .place, and, for a
time his 'oafs suspected that he had met.
with foul play. Enquiry was made in
London, but none of hats friends there
had seen hili. A' nano retr,rning, from
Vancouver recently told a Hensel'. real-
dentt hat ,he isaw' ;Perkilns''in Vancouver
but 11t Sts 'sa!Idt(that *is story is impro-
bable, considering the. flet that he had
no reaspin to Ieaviet laoarle, and that his
business was $m' gotod condition.
CrtED1TON.
_Messrs., Will and Edgar Smith of
Hamilton are spending a few ':days itt
:is€ta lg their ,cousins.
M. and Mrs. Grisnior,p and son Grov-'
er of Pandora, Ohio, are ,visiting Mr.
' al,tl Mrs.Edward M
or
Lx
c,
Mr. and ;qrs. Edward Lawson auto' -
ed u1 Parkhfll '921 Sunday and spent
the day -with nfr,tand ver;. Robert Keys.
Mr. aril ;Mrs, Garnet Baker of Lan-'
d
and Mro IlrrY Dyer of
at'e rhe guests of Dr. and Mrs. Orme.
\t the Court at Revision held in the
Tow,' halt last Friday, which was pre-
sided over by Judge Doyle, the appeal
of
tins Express Company
was dismiss -
costs
s r
s-
eEiV.
t s4s
ald the aa6e3bIeCf of
Fanner
E,'o.ste;'s prtoperty at Mourn
O
met was a-eneased $1800.4
Tre butcher siren) is receiving, A riew
coat of pzirlt
,
TilieY s^d
Bert
C3lrk .rrr, dolts* the vekrk.
Sweitz or of Crcdita?rt East has
sided hie dwelling with ,Metallic siding'
and erected a veranda' itt frost of the
htioeunse,, thee decided tmp
rov
c-
t
Ezra Gestrelcher has returned to To-
ronto, atter apendtng .i:..a cholldays here
with hat; iliar+ente.
Kr< jag, F/Ynn has e ue1ii'
fa
Pr 1nce Rupert and Vancouver, .
k3
where he was igpking atter bus -in
connected with the estate of, has dere
id brother.
Mrs, ti\'. A. Satr.broak and Nathan and
4Gr 4n returned Namee on
endsy
even -
bag
erring
front Laa;den, where they spent the
Illast weak vlsit[c ; friennds.
t£«, and tfrs,. Sahel Drown are vie-
itlalg relatives in; Sebewatng and Pigeon
Milcn,
tering the plat week. R. Brown and
yc,ung:B, '1as. '!have .each had once of their
large ii owtbrokaby boye throwing
t#xe t�11caretetaiy, Thia
uau fly an
snaive warning for them.' and should
h them to rte*Ir4 ire careful the next
I)sge'.
sa
WALT MASON ON DRY WEATHER
J. Fluvius turned not the crank that
operates his water tank. He watched
the people Wail in woe; ,but not ' a
bit did tae relent, he didn't seem to
care a cent. Old Vulcan, heard the
people's wails, "where he was making
horseshoe mails, and said. "Say,Pluve,
turn one the drink those people below
are on the ` blink." But Pluvius replied.'
Gee whiz'. You'11,_ teach tie how to do
my, biz ; I tell iyau'Vulc,t+hro'se mortal
men must have a :'easier', no'w and then
For many years ' I've sent then)' rain,
and crops' have graverr on every plain,
Prosperity; 'was at „their doors, ,where,
now the glee Wolf < of famine roars. And
wh 1leI kept ;heir planet wet, there was
a carnival ,of debt. Men blew their
substan ewild and free, as though it
grew upon a tree. Their .stack of
iuzurier enlarged,' they bought fool
things . and lied t'.pr charged." Men
threw their money' ab the;stare,- ax:l
trader? .homes ter ,chug!-ckug cars, and
rioted ail, every chance, 111ce ldruhllceraj
sailors at a dance. And ED I coolro'.t
their 'bla;ai'ed old"earth',' to teach' then
what: ,goad fortune's worth When, they
have chewed ori hug ttlss a yhi1e1.1t>e�y
Astirn t8 5 \'e tljl'81r little
e
r. Joltn 1;auell "WAS In London lata
It eon t~uittn ; a physician abut hitt
Ce
trust he' will receive genre
mrteaa.
bone It.
:sera. Oscar IH'odgine aril children at
Detroit wa visiting Mo. ,and Mrs, Jams
Hedging.
Fred Irish, teller ot the T3AYlk'o% Callx-
rnerce, back at'hius'old position, after
a few weeks* 'holidays,
I. S. gown has returned. home (rent
the Bend where ho has been holidaying.
On Sunday evening "
the1ta
ly Day p
ro-
,gr in
of the Y. P. ,A. was ,rendered in
the Evangelical church., A very large
audience was in attenda{Re e, Special atn
tient;, were sting by tete ,hoer and atf,
exercise by the ,Yuniiora. The male
chorus gave two .splendid sclectionsl
They are making marked, progress un-
der the leadex'shtp of Rev. :Hurn. The
topic, "Our Glorious Legacy," .was tak-
en by Garnet Swettzzer, Frazer Brown
and Arthur Hoitznsann. The Shat tak-
ing it from a national standpoint, the
second the educatlfanaal system and the
latter the religious opportunities which'
have presented themselves. Miss Ella
Link, the president oil the JUiianee, then
followed with an address on, „The obli-
gations sof the Y, P. A. "Worker," All
addresses were well delivered and pray-
ed very instructive and interesting. The
Y. P. A. is at present in a very press
porous condition. The Alliance having
had twenty-five now members added ta.
their roll. The evening's program was
a treat for ait'whlo attended.
Last Wednesday our fans were given
the privilege of seeing one of the fast-
est games of Ryall played on bur dia-(
mond for a number of years. :,The Park-
hill boys carne over and played good;
clean 'ball, and: taa it not been) for the
rank decisions of the urn'pire the game
would have been a pleasure to ,see. The
players of the visiting team - were ail
jolly, good fellows and the best of haw.
mony ;prevailed until the tenth Inning,
when the umpire failed, or didnot
want to see lour catcher put a runner
out on home plate. As the night was
rapidly approaching and the players
still disputing the umpire's decision the
crowd, left. The snore in file tenth in-
ning was 6,-5 in favor of, the Parkhill'
team. Our boys spored two runs in the
first inning. Kinstarted the balm out
into the field. "Home run" 1Bissett fol
lowed with a.lni ity hilt and hustled
King around the diamond. In the third
inning one ,of our players threw high
to the catcher, letting in .tWo suns, and
tied the score, and. ISO -it was neck to'
neck until the end of 'the game, Teddy
pitched' good ball. Waddel was the pitch
er for the visitors and the old timer,
Charlie Barnes, caught, The following;
is the great story at ;.the game in. in-.
Inge;
Crediton 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1. 0-5
Parkhisi 0 0 2 0` 0 0 3 0 1-6
ELIMV ILLE
Death: of Elizabeth Cooper. -The death
}occurred :here On July, 29;th of one of
our
aged and highly respected residents'
in the person• of Elizabeth Cooper, re1-1
ict of the late ;john Brinlacom'be, at the
age of 66 years, 9` mplltlhas and 24 days.
Deceased' had been 111)for ispnle dune and
the end came gradually but surely. The
funeral, which was largely attended,
took pl rce froth the ,residence of James
Cottle, Lot 18, Concession! ,8, Ueborne,
or, 'Monday, interment being made In
E1inxville' cemetery.
Bi RTHS
Coliinewood-Ili Exeter, July 27tH, to
Mr. and Mrs. Thorn'as Coliiugw}ood
twins -son and daughter.
McGregor-Stcpben July<,28th, to Mr, and
Mrs. Vrrn. McGregor, a son,
•
lvfathert-Towniihe, McGtliivray; July 23
to Mr. and birs. Andrew Maulers, a,.
son.
DEATHS: '
'Forsyth-ln Tuckersreith, July , 22nd,
Ebenezer Forsyth, sr., aged 8,5 years.;.
r--inlacon'be--lit: Eldmvs1le, on July 20,
Elizabeth Cooper, relict of ,the " late
Jolan..�Bri111a.colilbe, aged 66 'years,
raanth,s, 24
Canielat1. In Godericil Tia" i !i
July r t d Geos Cantelon s
DX years said, 4 m'ontha.,
p oc
rigs'+
:ontinue;
ur
Selling
Out Sale•
For An
hidefini�
Period
wee
`ng the pa e `
we have disposed
of a large quantit,y of
Men's and
Boys'
Furnish-
ings
but we have a great
deal of choice clothing -
etc., yet and you cant
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
BOYS' SUITS from $2 tto $7
SHIRTS, 35c., 50c., to x$100
ODD PANTS from „$1.00 up
OVERALLS & SMOCKS, 50c. to $1t
UNDERWEAR from 20c, to 400.
2 pr. WORK SOX, wool, 25c.
WORD SOX 10c a pair.
BLACK' CASHMERE SOX 20e a pr.:
FANCY COTTON SOX '20c. a pair
FANCY SILK SOX 40c. a pair
STIFF HATS at $1,50
FELT HATS from 50c. to ,$51,25
$4.00 SHOES at $2,95
$5.00 SHOES at $4,00
WORK SHOES, all kinds, COST -Price-
CHILDREN'S JUMPERS at 35c.
Quitting Business
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