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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-6-12, Page 4Ohe.v.te 4,buoco4te, Sander: & Creech, Proprietor= r.rtirEittStlakT,, ainkte 2, They talk about the Proudfoot charges but they should say, 4`the Proudfoot questions," Anybody ; ":an ask questions, but. Proudfoot is too wise to make charges without found atiozz Sii Wilfrid Laurier defeatedon September 21, 1011 yet speaketh through' the mouth of Sir George Ross ,whose reputation in the provin- cia.: politics of Ontario was one ot the most disgraceful ever met in the public life of any part of the Empire. At irresponsible chamber has de- feated the will of the people. Such is the action ,of the Laurier Senate in throwing' out \the Borden nava', proposals. A group of men, many of them discredited in ,the pub- .lii: life of their country, have arro- gated to themselves the right to in- terpret the ideas of the majority t} or Canadians in terms unpatriotic; and selfish. Canada has thus ceased to to be a democracy and a bunch of scrap heap politicians rule In the place of a free people. One of the most importantand pro- gressive pieces of legislation which has been put on the statute books for years and which will .mean much for the people of Canada ' was intro- duced by Hon, L, P. Pelletier dur- ing the closing days :of the -session. The bill provides for ,the establish.' ment of a system of parcels post; in Canada There has for years been an agitation for such a measure, ,but it was always turned down by the old Government and the passing of this measure is a great step in advance. It has been decided to fix the weight limit of parcels at eleven pound's and seventy-two inches would be the max imua• of length and girth combined. The Government intends 'to establish a: cheap rates as possible although it is the intention to make- the• sys- tem self sustaining and .t6 put it on. a business basis. It is the intention to put the system into force by Jan- uary 1, 1914, but perhaps ,before. USBORNE COUNCIL The Council met June 7th as a Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll. All the members were present. As there were no appeals and no apparent errors the roll was adopted and the court of revision closed..., Council alter the court of revision. Thc minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The Cleric was instructed to write co-ltracto-i ;o - 'n - formation as to strengthening old stee' bridges so as to carry concrete floors A number of accounts were passed and orders issued in payment, Counci' then adjourned to meet Sat urday July 5th at one o'clock: F. Morley, Clerk. INAUGURATION OF URAL D TRUNK LAKE AND RAIL ROUTE SERVICE •BET. EI.N EASTERN AND WESTERN CAN- ADA Commencing Saturday, June 7th, Westbound, and on each Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday thereafter the Grand Trunk Railway will operate a special "Steamship Express," leav- ing. Toronto 10,45 a.m., stopping at Hamilton Brantford Paris, Wood- stock, Ingersoll, London, and Strath - ray arriving Sarnia Wharf 4.00 p.m. making direct connection with the Northern Navigation Company's pala- tial steamers leaving Sarnia Wharf. 4.15 p.m for Sault -Ste. Marie Ont., Por': Arthur and Fort William. Steamer leaving Sarnia Whart Mon- days does not call at Port Arthur Or the arrive' of the steamer at Fort William, special trains 2 -of the highes standard will leave that ooint at 4.45 pm., arriving Winnipeg 7.45 next morning. The service afforded by this route is the finest ,.in every respect anti in- cludes Parlor and Parlor -Cafe service between Sarnia nand Sarnia Wharf, ex cellent service on the boats of the Northern Navigation Company, in- cluding the "Hamonic" the finest and fastest -passenger boat on the Great Lakes. Standard Sleeping Cars with Electric Lights in. Lower and Upper Berths, Colonist Sleeping Cars with Berths free, Dining Car and Coaches on the Grand Trunk Pacif- ic between Fort William and Winni- peg Through Sleeping Cars; between Fort William and. Edmonton'gpmmen- cing June 16th. A special train will run the "'reverse way—from Sarnia Wharf to. Toronto commencing Sunday, June $tilt " and each Tuesday, Friday:, and8ifptiay, thereafter. The fxrst Eastbouirdatrain having direct steamer- connection leav ess Sarnia on Friday, June 13th. Ful' particulars, reservations on steamer or train may be obtained on application to Grand Trunk Agents, or write C. E. Horning, Distr'i'ct 'Pass- enger Agent,. Union Station, Toronto. N J. _Dore, Station Agent, Exeter .11114, SUCCESS IN LIFE TO LADIES ofter depends on good looks, and the hair plays an important part in. the accomplishing of this object, Few ladies find that they have sufficient hair to accomplish what is required, 7,s thin broken, straight, coarse 'lair spotted with gray or yellow tints'' prevent it, We advise all those thus aflticted to pay a visit to Prof. ':Der- enwend of T'nronto, who is noted as. America's greatest Hair goods artist. He will be at the Central Hotel, Ex- eter, on Thursday, June 19, ` Call and have a free• practical demonstration of what he can do towards "Woman's Crowning Glory." With his wonder- ful devices of ladies' hair construct-, ions in. Transfprmations, Switches,. Pompadours, Wavelets, Braids, Etc.. He has a continental reputation to ttansforan a1 .Ii11-shaped heads, to ,azf Improved appearance, and transmit a. soft and beautiful expression tO• tlie. £ace As no _ doubt he ;will be crowd ed with customers, while here, .we ad, vise ladies requiring hair goods to call early on day of visit, rr.erneinftr Central Hotel, Exeter, on June 14, , Crediton Miss Elsie Geiser, who has been at- tending Toronto University, has tied for the Edward. Blake Scholarship. Miss Gaiser is keeping up her bril- liant record and is to hq hearti)Y '•on- gratulated an her continued success. A union service of the two church- es was held in the Evangelical Church las: Sunday evening, A very . large audience was in attendance tohear the sermon preached by Rev. Becker Arthur Benedict was called to towe' to attend the funeral. 'of his sister-in-law, Mrs, Robt. Stanley,. ,vho died quiet suddenly. The daily pap- ers state that the deceased dropped. dead in the street after returning from a funeral, Mr, Chris Hoffman is a brother and Mrs, Benedipt isa sis- ter, to whom are extended the sym- pathy of the community, The cement work for the .founda- tion of the Methodist church sheds has been completed. Next Thursday night a very inter esting debate will be held in the Vlethodist Church by the League, the topic being, "Woman Suffrage." An admission fee will be charged, There hear be a good attendance to,s . . the debaters give their opinions ' on this important issue. Dar Oestreieher is Busily engaged making ;he concrete tile for the Town ship There is a considerable demand for these tile and, he has difficulty in meeting the demand, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. ,Dobbs visited over Sunday at Ailsa \Craig. Mrs. Dobbs has been ill for sometime, but is able to be around again. She spent Thursday in Centralia. Council -meeting was held in the Town Hall on Monday. As no one appeared _ in• behalf of the Fur. Co whc have the business in hand, loth-. .ills; was done towards closing the por- tion of the side -road on the 4th con. e anumber here are Quite from thinking of attending the circus in London on Thursday of this week. Chris Haist is having a hip roof placed on his large bank barn. George Holtzmann is at present un- der the doctor's care for treatment of his leg. He cut with 'an; adze the other day and thought nothing of it until it became worse and needed at- tention. As he has a great deal of work on hand the illnesss has proved quite a set back. A number of our local motorists ran into a feat- cows the other night and if it hadn't been for the- bumpers on the car they would have been ditched, Speeding is not always safe even if it is, daylight. Wedding bells will, ring here today. We refer to the wedding of Miss Clara Iiienzle and Mr_ Chas. Brown, both of whom ' are well-known here andhighly respected. We hope to give more particulars next week. We extend to the happy coupleour heart-, lest congratulations and best -wishes for a, happy: married 'life. Mr and Mrs. I netc,hel and family oaic: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown a fly- ing visit on Monday while enroute from Zurich .to, their home itt '3erlin by auto. Several of our people : are getting intheir coal for next winter. . They believe in being safe in case of a fanzine next fall. Mrs. Dan. Oestreicher is attending the funeral of her cousin,, Mrs, ,Jacob Lingelbach of Tavistock, W. H. Wenzel, who is working in the planing mill' at Dashwood 'spent ast. Sunday here at hone. Death, it' becomes our' sad duty this week to refer to the death .of _.1r. Fred. Young, who passed to the great beyond on Saturday,- The 7th inst., at the age of 38, years -and 2 months The deceased had been 11 for about two years and towards he last suffered intense pain.. Fred was a member of the firm of Young Bros:, hardware merchants in town, nd had many „friends:, Everywhere expressions of regret and sympathy could be heard " when it was learned. of his death. He was a good busi- ness man, always ready to • give • a elping hand and a friend of. '• afl: His death ,has left a big gap among our business:` • people:., .His , remains avert interred in the' Exeter eme- ery".on.itlonday, the 'Rev. Jefferson fficiating, The I. 0. F., of which: he deceasedwas a •highly respect - d member, had charge of the Tuner 1; Chas. Zwicker, - John Wein, Herb ilber Thos, Trevetrfick, Ezra • -Feist nd Wes Lamport acting as pall - carers . He leaves to mourn his loss is widow, father, mother, brothers Will `of Li4can and Herb of this place; and three sisters: .Mrs. Lan - kin of Lucan Mary .of London and Leah at home,. The ,bereaved fam- e have the sincere sympathy of the ommunity. 1 a a i t a h t t e E b li 111 c MOUNT CARMEL Mt Carmel will give -a monster pic- nic. on June 18, in T. Coughlin's grove one mile east of the village. 47 aut- mobiles in a race to Mt. Carmel pic- nic Baseball match at -10.30 between Lucan Irish Nine and .Ailsa Craig. Parkhill Brass Band, London Harpers (Dance? Yes.) Athletic sports -and amusements for everybody. John. A. Felly Ventriloquist, comedian' and entertainer,` ascending in his profes- sion in air -ship style, will make you, laugh and laugh, Admission is free, Dinner and Supper 25c, -each, FROM CLERK OF GREY COUNTY --o---- ' Mr. A. H. Macdonald, Commissioner and C xnveyanzer and , Clerk of the Township of Grey at Ethel,• Ontario, writes "Last Spring I purchased . a quantity of Homestead Fertilizer from Mr .J. IC, Baker and front the, re- sults ott small plots of corn and pot- atoes I can confidently recommend its use on a much larger scale, This will show the value of intensive farming. It every acre available on an average) farm were properly cultivated and " tli', fertilizer 1 t r i uer. used ,judiciously, l am Sure the financial returns Would show a marked increase, Homstead Fertilizers are manu- factured and sold by ,the Michigan Carbor Works; Detroit, Michigan, who will sertd free to any farmer their book :on fertilizers with a handsome ccal.ender postage .. aidt j'he..want agents .where they are not • new represented. Address -� Michigan Carbon Works, Postoffice ltrawer 814-A, Detroit, Michigan, ask log for temps. 'CHANCE FORECASTS, W!itero 0 Gid Who. *immix point.d to Modern 190 talons. Mange piarai es in the Literary works of other days dcril,e with uncailny exactness inventietls of tar later times,, For inettance, We and in the "Prolu, alone" of Strada the Roman. wbicb' were published in the year 1617, what might be held to embody acrude de- 8cription of wireless telegraphy. Strada represents two friends as ear- rying on a correspoudenee by means or a "certain loadstone which bas such virtue in it that, if It touches two nee- dles when one of the needles begins to move, the other, although at ever so great .a distance, moves at the sante time and in the seine manner." In 1674 Robert Hooke published a work wherein: he observed that as glasses 'improve the vision. so ways might be found to improve our other. senses, '"It is not impossible" says he,'i "tohear a whisper a distance ot a fur- twig, urtong, and perhaps the nature of the thing would not make it impossible al- though that furleng should be-tentim s multiplied," This seems to be a fair forecast of the telephone. In "Gulliver's Travels" Swift causes his hero to relate. In the voyage to La puts that the astronomeiv there "have likewise discovered the two lesser stars or satellites which revolve about Mars." This tins been held to constitute a sa- tire on sham science. Nevertheless Professor isaph Hall a few years sgt discovered the two tiny satellites. It was more than 1,700 years :tail that Lucian gave an account of the manner wherein the Inhabitants of the moon drank 'air squeezed or eompress- ed into a goblet" so that it formed a kind or dew This clearly suggests liquid air. The sante writer in "Vern Motor's" hnmorousiy and at some le -a nh de- scribes an aerial ship the salts of which were inflated by a whirlwind. thus lin pelting it through space to the moon • 13arper's. SYSTEMS IN GAMBLING. Monte Carlo Just Smiles at Them and Keeps on Winning. There are only two games played at aionte Carlo—roulette and a simple card game c'ttlled trente.et quarante. One is assured that these games are played quite fairly .and that the per tentage itt favor of the bank is 61 to 60 Whatever it may be, this certain percentage in favor of the tables over- comes all systems that human ingenuity can work out by any law of averages M. Blanc will permit you to play any way you like, and to double your bet as often as you like until .it. reaches 6,000 francs at roulette or' 20,000 francs at trente et quarante. Tben you must begin aver again, for it is quite dear that if one were permitted to double indefinitely it would only be a ques- tion of time- and sufficient money to put M. Blanc out of business. Thus it happens that M. Blanc, who takes no chance, wino against all those- who are permitted to take any sort of chance they like. Sir . Hiram Maxim disposed of all systems when he shat- tered hattered a popular delusion in these words: "If red has come up twenty times in succession it is just as likely to come op at the twenty-first time as .it would be if it had not come up before for a week. Each particular coup -is govern- ed 'altogether by the physical condi- tions existing at that particular in- stant The ball spins round a great many times in a groove. When its mo- mentum is ,used up it comes in contact with several pieces of brass and finally tumbles into a pocket in the wheel which is rotating in an opposite direc- tion. _ It is a pure and unadulterated question of chance, and it is not in- fluenced In 'the least by anything that has ever; taken place before or that. will take place in the future."—Mel- ville Davisson Post in Saturday Even- ing Posh Bringing Up a Dog. A. writer in Country Life In America gives 80020 advice on the bringing up of a dog. As be tells it, the process looks easy enough. The first and most important lesson for a pup to learn is to stop anything he may be doing when you say "Stop" and to cgntinue 'when you say "All right." It well learned this will eplain to him all future com- mands. After this comes the lesson to lie down when yon command "Down" and to stay down while you leave him. For this latter it is bestto tie him to something and then if he does not • drop when you call "Down" -from a distance return quickly and. scolding, push Wm down forcibly. A caress and a taste of food should bo his reward if he does right •: I fir; Old Time $ehvol Hour. - In. Scotian&, 'up to the middle of tap eighteenth ^century, the usual schoatl hours were from 6 a. in. till 8 p. with two breaks of an boar each. Some schools opened an hour earlier and worked so long as daylight lasted.. No alteration in the bourn was made on $atnrday, and even on. Sunday a ter tain' amount of school work was done. The holidays were restricted to a day at Candlemas and at Whitson, and a fortnight in the autumn, Good Time Coming. "I` tell you, Rinks," said them 1 il ion - tire, with great gusto, "talk about ,your fun! There's note to equal that of earning a million, dollar by dollar," • "13y ginger," said :little Blnke, "what a lot of fun there is ahead of mel" -a I3arper'a Weekly, Pretty Mak, • Biobbe-=Hen pciekke alwayel reminds Ole .of a mouse, Siobbs—Nohaenaol :If be wan anything like a mooseIlia Wife, would be afraid of. flint,- Ptiimdeipbia itecurd. RAND BEND. A• very pretty and quiet wedding took place Tuesday, Jima c3, at the home of Rev. Ur. ,Whiting, London, when'lllarciiia Disiardine, formerly of Grand Bend, was united in marriage to Joseph T. I:l;eslop of London, The,' bride was attired in cream meteor de chine trimmed with French I,:nots. and Irish lace, and carried a bouquet of white roses and, lilies. of the val- ley, She was attended by her sister Miss 'Lydia Desiardine, who wore a dress of white voile draped with a allover lace and carried a' bouquet of, pink •carnations. Mrs, Wm. Heslop. a brother supported the groom. -Im mediately after the eeremony the par ty left fot their future residence 118 Sydenham street, where luncheon was served, Mr. and Mrs, Heslop receivedl maiiy Handsome and useful .presents. Beware of .Ointments for Catarrh that Contain ]4eroury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from., reputa bleiciane h • as p 3? , , athe damage they wilt do is ten -fold to the good you can possibly derife from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P: J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains' no mercury, And is taken internally, acting direotly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.. In buying Hall's Catarrh Gine be sure you get the genuine, Ii is taken inter- nallyand madein Toledo, Ohio, by S, J. OIiENEY & CO. Testimonials free." Sold by all Druggists, Price 75e. pee bottle. Take Hall's Family ?Motor constipation, HAY Much regret and sympathy for the. bereaved husband and family is felt in this community over the death of Mrs Lawrence Heffernan, which took place at her home on Lot 25,' Con. 1 Hay June lst. The;deceased who was only in her thirtieth year, had not been in the hest of health for some time,but no dangerous 'sym- ptoms were manifestuntil shortly be- fore her demise, when she was strick- en by ,paralysisis, One of the oldest pioneers of Hay township, in the person .of Donald Snaith Belk passed peacefully away on .Lune 1st. after a short illness ,it the advanced age of 81 years, 3 months and 24 days, Besides his sorrowing widow two sons, Robert of Tucker - smith and William of Hay, and six daughters, Mrs. Wm, McAllister, Al- berta, Mrs. J. McAllister, Parr Line, Mrs John 1lfosseau` of the 4th o£ Hay. Mrs, Thos. Lang, London Road, Mrs.` W. Cooper, Kippen, mourn the loss of a loving father,, The funeral. tool. place; Wednesday. The remains were interred in the Hensall cemetery. Tenders for bridges were received. a: follows D. Wetherspeon, $1230;. Jos Lawson, .$987.30; Peter Corriveau $1200 • Hy. Willert, $1199; John Hun - kin, $1258. The tender of Jos. Law- son was accepted. A petition signed 'by a large tum- ber askingfor a certain drainage work in the Village of Dashwood; was pres- ented to the • Council. The Council wil' employ F- W. ;Farncombe, civil engineer of London, to make an ex- amination of the locality, also a re- port and an assessment. Good Health Vim and Vitality Are assured it you ,will. Cleanse your stelmach of undigested •fo,od and foul gases; the excess bile from, . the river and the wa,afte matter from the intest- ines and bowels by_ the use of FIG PSLLS. tike great fruit, kidney, livery .stomach and bowel ,remedy. At all dealers • 25 and 50 cent bores or mailed by' 11he Fig' P111 C&'„ St: Thomas, Oxit. • Sold at Howey's• Drug Store- GODERICI-i.—The funeral of Mrs. T. N. Dauiicey, wife of the late Capt T. N. Dauncey, who, in addi- tion to being one of the pioneercap- tains ; was for many years •harbormas- ter at Goderich, took place June 4. Mrs' Dauncey died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. (Mrs.) Ed. Mc- Gregor of Sarnia, and the funeral took place from the residence of her Loftes E. . Dancey. RHEUMATIC' SUFFERERS ASTONISHED RHEUMA—GREATEST REMEDY FOR RHEMATISM, GOUT AND SCIATICA ONLY 50 CENTS AND MONEY BACK FROM W. 5 COLE IF IT DOESN T SAT- ISFY Z,hcusands of persons during the last year freed themselves from the bondage of ithdumatiam; rid 'them- seller of the torturing' pain; teduced the• swollen ioints; threw'away canes and crutches, and ,from help- less beings became able to work and b€' of use to' themselves and their families. They took RHEUMA; the modern enemy of rheumatism:, which is also sure to cure -Lumbago, Sciatica., Arth ribs, Gout Chronic Neuralgia oat Kidney disease, • Don't be skeptical about RHEUMA Yct, will know in a few hours after beginning .; the treatment that the poistnous Uric Acid is ;leaving your system through the natural channels. You will feel better in: a day; you wit . know you are going to be. cured in. less than a week, Don't think because RHEUMA is sold for only 50 cents a bottle that it tt oe't bring you back to health ThEic is, no guess work about it,. IYHEt d.A is better than any rem- edy at ten tittles the price. Ask t b t W, 5 COLE. E CANADIAN BANK, OF COMMERCE :... SIR EDMUND WALKER. C.V.O..LL.D.,.D.C,L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD JOHN AIRY) General Manager Assistant General Mansaer CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000 FARMERS' BUSINESS The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every facility for the transaction of their banking business, including the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes are supplied free of charge on application. 8,5 EXETER BRANCH—G. L, W.AUQB, M.anaaer, Brandi also at Crediton The lYE�lsons Bank Incorporated 1855 Record of Progress for Five Years -1906-1911 Capital ital - - $3,000,000 $4,000,000 Reserve - .$3,000,000 4,600,000 Deposits $23,677,730 35,042,311 Loans and Investments 27,07,090 38,8541801 Total Assets $33,0901192 48,237l 284 • Has 83 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in allthe Principal Oities in the World. A OHle[MAL BANKING Br1SIN@eS TRANSACTED. SAVINGS 'BANK DEPARTMENT at al Branches.. Interest allowed at highest current rate.. - EXETER BRANCH Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DioKeox & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HITEDON Manager, GRANO TRUN sr>w . NEW SERVICE BETWEEN TORONTO, SARNIA, SAULT STE. MARIE, PORT ART- HUR, FORT WILLIAM WINNIPtEG. STEAMBOAT SPECIAL—Effective June 7th, Westbound. Lv, Toronto, G.T.R. Hamilton G: . T. R. s London, G. T. R. Sarnia Wharf, Nor. Nay. Co S. S. Marie, Ont., Nor. Nay. Co, Ar Port Arthur, Nor. Nay. 'Co. Fort William, Nor Nav, Co. Winnipeg, G. T. P. Rauilway 10.45 a.m,-Mon., Wed Sat. 11,53 a.m,—. Ditto. 2.18 p.m. Ditto. 4.15 p.m.— Ditto. 11.30 a.m.—Thur,, Sun. -3 p.m, Tue, 7.30 a.m,—Mon,, Fri. . 9.00 a,m.-Mon. Fri. -2,30 p in Wed. - 7,45 a,an.-Tues., Thur., Sat. Vir Parlor Cafe, Parlor Cars and First-class Coaches between. Toronto and Sarnia Wharf. Standard Sleeping Cars with electric, light in lower and upper berths, Colonist Sleeping Cars berths free .Dining Car and Coaches between Fort William and Winnipeg, Commencing June 16 athrough'electric lighted Standard Sleeping Car will be .operated. between Ft. William Vt innipeer, Saskatoon & Edmonton, This is> the inauguration of Grand Trunk'.'Lake and RailRoute. Service \ between'' Eastern and Western Canada, A special train wil lrun the reverseway—from Sarnia Wharf to Toronto, commencing June 8, and each Tuesday, Friday, and Sunday {thereafter. Full particulars, Reservations on Steamers or Trains, may be obtained on application to Grand Trunk Agents or write C. E. HORNING, D.P.A., Union Station, Toronto, Ontk Stallion Routes UNCLE JOHN, 12668, a fine import- ed clydesdale stallion of excellent pedigree will stand as follows,—Mon- day leaves home, Lot 29, Con. 6, Us - borne, to Fred Stewart's, to G. Jef- frey's; Tuesday to Wm. Coates, to T. Quinton's; Wednesday to F. Morley's to Wn. Delbridge's; Thursday to B. William's, to home; ''Friday to Wm. Oke's, to John Rowe's; Saturday to Johr. Westlake's, and home. Fred A ELLERINGTON, Prop:; John West- lake, est-lake, Manager, CLANDEBO'YE • Mr. Thos. Morley, of London, spent Sunday with his parents, of this place. -Mr. /as. Laughton and his son, Har- vey, is spending a few days with vela- tiyes, in Strathroy. -Mr. Geo, Lewis has returned home after attending the 0. 0. 0. F. convenrion in Toronto. —Miss Edna Lewis. is ill the past few days. -Miss Mary Mcilhargy of Ham- ilton, is spending a few weeks with bar parents, of this place. —Mr,- Jas. McRann is getting prepared to have a cement foundation underhis barn this coming week. Say a GOOD Word it le 'wise to saya'good word for yourself or your business, whether, your stock in `trade be• merch- andis• or labor, Want Ade. are the most :direct line of communication to the best . buyers. uggies! Buggi�s! We have just received a car of Thefamous meas .Brockville......:. Canada Carriage .• Company 'Bug ,ies g� These buggies are a ePecial lot, sPeciai1 y bo t and speciallyfinished. The young Il man will be 'particularly particularl pleased ' with these buggies. A gg Be sure to see ,them. As they: have been bought in car lots, we canive you them for the right price. g • We also have ah s Ipment of Gray r • a. Campbell el 1 Chatham p Buggies Wes, Implement A ant : ._..: ' �;' &etef' Ontario