HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-7-10, Page 1n#Delael7 To= f5 tifeleClefeef'7o1
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T ITENTY-SEVENTH: YEAR
EXETER.
ONTAR1(), THURSDAY, JULY 101913,
SA
Ishii
C
EEC,H
;01.alf Holiday
Agreement
The undersigned merehents of
this town, agree to close our places
of :business at half pant twelve o cloak
on -Thursday afternoon duringthe
months of July and:August.
3..A:..Stewart
W. W. Taman
S.'Marein and Son
W. J. Seaman
W 3, Beer
13. Spackman
J. Grigg
F. Boyle
B, W. F. Beavers
Tones and. May
Jos Davis
Mrs. Yeo
Geo: A. Bedford
E. N. Shier
S. Fitton
A. Marchand
Advocate Ptg. Co: -
Times Ptg. Co.
ENTRANCE TO LOWER NORMAL
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS
Seven Exeter, students tried the ex-
amination and •• five passed, M. Case,
R. E. McArthur, L. Stewart, Irno H.
Sweet, R. Bruce Walker, who are
now receiving the congratulations of
their friends,
Local Items
Thursday half -holiday commences
this Thursday afternoon, •
M-- •
Boys who smoke cigarettes are
like wormy apples. They drop long.
-before the harvest time. They rare-
ly make failures in. after Iife, be-
cause they .don't have any after life.
The boy who begins &°making before
his 15th year never reaches the life
of the world. When the other boys
0 are taking hold of :the world's work
he is concerned with•the sexton and
the undertaker.
Through an unfortunate oversight at
the recent examinations some • trues?
tions on the paper in EnglishLiter-
ature for admission to the Normal
Schools were set on texts not pre-
scribed for the course. The.Minister
accordingly desires to rnnounce to all
concerned that in valuing the can-
didate's answers on the above paper
the full 100 marks will be assigned to
the questions set in accordance with!
aale the course of study. At the close of
the work any additional :consideration
will, be made which the circumstances
justify,
Under the law at present single Hien
can be sued and' their wages garn
isheed`,but a married man is safe up
to a limit of $25. In order to get af-
ter dishonest debtors who take .ad-
vantage of this to defraud the pub-
lic the Wiarton town council is ask-
ing the County Council to memoral
ize the Legislature to have the $25
exemption . clause withdrawn from the
statutes and reserve to a married
man only. 75 per cent. of his pay,
leaving the other 25 per cent. liable
to be attached for any debt he` may
owe.
A SUCCESS. -The Mai?). St. Meth
Garden Party in spite of the heavy
rain proved a great success on Fri-
day. ;the receipts being about $70.
When the rain came on the basement
of the church . wigs used and .the at-
tendance was large, while the good
things, were provided in abundance.
-
ENCAMPMENT OFFICERS. OFFICERS, -`At
the regular meeting of the Ericandp-
ment Branch of the I,O.O;F. held on
Monday evening, the following offic-
ers were elected, viz.: --`4V, Murray,
C. P.; R. N. Rowe, H. P.; W. J.
Statham S, W.; E. Howald, J. W.;
Thos Boyle Scribe; W. Johns, .Treas.
T. F. Boyle, rep... to Grand Encamp-.
ment to be held at Belleviele.,
OPENING OF RIVERVIEW PARK
-Under 'the auspices of the Women's
Institute the new park by the river
will be formally opened on friday
evening ruly 18th,; .at 8 o'clock.. A
grand display of fireworks and ,xon-
fires. The band will tarnish music
Town and Country people are . cor-
dially invited. Silver collection will
be taken to defray expenses.
TORONTO OLD BOYS,- A num-
ber of the Toronto Huron- Old Boys
who were on their annual trip to
the home county, autoed down from
Clinton Saturday and spent two or
three hours, and"afterwards went
around by .Grand Bend and Bayfield
to Goderich. From Goderich they
took a trip north and returned-- to
Toronto Monday. In the party were
Roger • Crocker, Nelson Cobbledick
W. W, Sloan, E, Floody, F. W. Hod-
son, J. H, Simmons, N. W. Heron,
Two trains brought the excursionists
to Huron, one going to Lucknow and
the other to .Goderich,
BASEBALL,
Won
James -Street ..4
Mein -Street 0
Cavan Memorial ...5
Lost
2
7
0
On Friday night Main and James St,
met and a close gate resulted, the
final score being 8-7 in favor of the
latter. •
On Monday night Caven e•lemorinl
defeated James Street in one of the
best games of the season, Score 5-3
Mrs. John Colwill is on the sick
lost at present.
The river bridge on lvlain ' Street
is being refloored,
Mrs, Fred Luxton is quite ill anti
under' the doctor's care.
Dr. Hyndman has purchassed a now,
Run -about Studebaker automobile.
Two rinks of Granton' uowlers are
expected here ; Thursday afternoon.
The rain • of Friday was 'a welcome
one, and helped the crops a great
deal
Miss Ida Marchand is holidaying at
Goderich.
\liss • May Gill has returned from
a visit at St. Josepn -
Miss Wilson of Toronto is the
guest of Mrs, Waugh.
Mrs. Will Foster and Miss Margaret
Handford are visiting in Granton.
Mr, Loney Heywood left yesterday
for Weyburn, Sask,; to take charge
of : a church •for a year,
Principal W. 13, Weidenhammer left
Tuesday evening for Guelph, where
he will take a course in agriculture.
Mrs. Eagleson and children of
Greenway are the guests of the corm
ex's sister, Mrs. Wm. Sweet, London
Road.
Mr R..L. Johnston, who left here
a couple weeks ago for. Winnipeg, re-
turned Wednesday and is visiting
witb Mr and Mrs, Waugh,
WM: G. CARLING DEAD
Word was received here Saturday
morning by Mrs. E. Christie of" the.
suddeil ,death the evening,. before at
St. Paul, Minn„ of her brother, Mr,.
Wm G Carling, a famous sportsman
and restauranteur, and who was form
erly a resident of Exeter,. and •a•e1l
known here .
A St. Paul paper speaking of his
death gives the following particulars
-"Funeral arrangements for W. G.
Carling, who died suddenly at hip
summer home at White Bear last ev-
ening state that the funeral will take
place Monday afternoon.
"Mr.eCarling's.death was a shock to
thousands in the City of St. Paul
herehe hadbeena
where ,so long famil-
iar figure and prominent in numerous
activities. Thursday afternoon Mr
Carling was at his restaurants in.the
city, and seemed in his usual. health.
To those who sate him then and talk-
ed withhim the news of, his death
was almost unbelievable. Up to the
very moment of his death he gave
no indidation of being ill. Mr. Car-
ling had been spending, e quiet 4th
at his summer home and was 'in ex
cellent spirits, when suddenly ire
complained of feeling cliz zy, and in
a few moments was dead. In addi-
tion to being one of the best known
restaurant men in America Mr. Car-
ling was for years a leader in the
St Paul Driving Club, and always
enjoyed that form of sport. Tele-
grams received from Winnipeg show
the wide esteem .in which he was held
in that city, where be was located
over twenty years ago before coming
to St. Paul."
The late Mr. Carling left Exeter/
over thirty years ago. He was twice
married: His first wife being Miss
Foster of Seaforth. A widow, . two
sons and one daughter survive; be-
sides two sisters, Mrs. E, Christie of
Exeter and Mrs. E. Howard of Lon-
don :andone half-brother and . one
half-sister, Mr; D. Tait of St. Pauls
and Mrs, Laramie of Detroit.
THAMES ROAD
Hamilton -Monteith -On W.ednesday
2nd inst.'- a very pretty wedding took
place at Springhill Farm, Motherwell
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew
Watson, when their niece, Miss ieesie
A. Hamilton was united in marriage to
Mr Chas Monteith of Thames Road
Usborne. Promptly at 5 o'clock ,p.m,
while Lohengrin's "Bridal Chorus"
was being played by Mrs. Vinetta
Derr of. Crediton, the Blida' party.
entered the drawing room. The bride
was tastefully attired in cream mes-
saline silk adorned with lace and
pearls She wore a briaal veil of em-
broidered Brussels net . crowned with
orange, blossoms and carried a boquet
of create rosebuds.. She was ,ted,.._'in
by her uncle, Mr. Andrew Watson;
preceded by .little -Miss Elis abeth
Hamilton, niece of the bride as flow-
er girl, and -Master Charlie Campbell
nephew .of the groom as ringbearer.
When the bride reached the .assigned
place by the groom, before a beauti-
ful bank of ferns a hymn suitable lo
the occasion burst forth, sung by the
Motherwell choir. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Stewart, pas-
tor of Motherwell church, assisted by
Rev. C Fletcher, pastor of Thames
Road Presbyterian - church. While
congratulations were being extended,
music was again rendered by Mrs,
I err,. after which an ample wedding
repast was partaken of upon the lawn
The evening wasp very pleasantly
spenr by all, entertainment suitable
to such an occasion being provided.
The . grooms' gift to the bride was a
handsome crescent pin set with pearls
to the flower girl a gold locket and
chain, to the ringbearer a pearl set
tie` pin, and to the organist a dainty
back. comb. Numerous costly. and use
sial gifts testify to the good, will ex-
tended to the happy couple. Guests
were present to the number of one
hundred and forty. Thursday morn-
ing Mr and Mrs. Monteith left 101
Toronto on a honeymoon trip, The
bride's going -away costume was of
navy blue serge with tnsecan hat, Up-
on their return they will take up
their residence on the groones tine
farm on the Thames Road, Usborne.
The good wishes . of a host of
friends are theirs, as they launch ova
upon a life, we trust, of usefulness in
the community, as well as one, of hap
piness and prosperity..
PRINTING PRICES MUST GO UP l anCIoell structapfrai byaT.:ilc erug d
he to draw' the tile and oversee the
work 01 construction.
After carefully 'conederiing Plan
floorig the steel bridke on ;:on. 4
and 5Lot 20, the tender of ib '
Stratford: Bridge Co., to construct
new abutments,strengthen the bricl ;c•.
by' a concrete 'arch, and put on a
standard reinforced Concrete floor, 'et
$945:00 was conditionally accepte,l
(conditions as to time, excavating, etc.
not being definite), and the Clerk wt
instructed to write theca acc'ordinglr
Accounts amounting to 8724.87
were passed and orders issued in
payment
Council adjourned to meet Satin-.
dale August 2nd, at one otlock.
F. Morley, Clerk.
416,
STEPHEN COUNCIL
While the newspapers all over On
tario have for a year or two been
recording the continual rise ,inpri00
of living and of many lines of axial
ness, they have been apparently for-
getful of the Tact that subscriptioe
rates and those ser job printing as.
well (notwithstanding a ,substantial
increase in • their wage; 1)11`1) have e not
kept pace with the cost of manafac •
ture and general rates of living. The
unwisdom, of•this is gradually making*
itself plain to the'netvspaper fratern-
ity, and in several counties local or-
ganizations have been formed for
concerted action in the way a4 self-
protection. `Bruce, Perth, Grey , and
Wellington are among the: counties
which now have associations of print-
ers and publishers, and Huron has a e-
cently come' into line, with a county
association which will have for one
of its objects the discouragement ot
that foolish practice of :working for
nothing, or next to nothing, in the
printing business. .& schedule of liv-
ing rates has been adopted and the
public rust hereafter expect to pay
for /loth advertising and job printing
at rates which will allow the printer
to meet the very substantial increase
incost of running ;his business which
has been progressing for several year
An advance in prices must be looked
for at once.
LADY TALKS ON HEALTH
Miss Powell of Whitby. the govern-
ment delegate, addressed the Exeter
rBanch of the W. I. on Thursday of--
ternoon, The 'subject was "A rraee,t
Day Need." True frienclsh'p ; :inset"'=
ishness and honesty were touched
upon as necessary to cultivate, but
the leading thought was emphasiz ing
the need of health, showing how im-
portant to the future of the nation
that healthfulness, be carefully .,;onsid
ered. The hope of the future is in
the children, that .they be better •eau-
ipped for the battle of life by Being
endowed with healthful minds rind
bodies, and knowledge as to how to
care for and preserve health- We
have no right through ignorance, care
lessness or neglect to rob the child
of his greatest asset in life, and no
right to start him 'out in life handi-
capped by weak mind or body. It' is
the right of every child to begin life
with health and to be taught the laws
of health. Health is largely following
out the laws of Nature. Three great
factors in regard to preservation
of health were touched upon, pure
air ,pure food, pure water. Pure ;air
is the first essential to life Whole.
some foods properly cooked and proe.
perly' eaten are necessary to supply"'
the heat, energy, brain or muscle.
It is needful to know .something of
food values` in order to select the
most nutritious foods.' Pure water is
very nourishing to the system. "rhe
habit of .mouth breathing, defective
teethe hearing, and vision, were dealt
with,. as' were also the need of play
and of rest. Whether rich or poor
the mental, moral and physical con-
dition of the next generation depend
upon the soundness in mind and body.
of the :boy of to -day, Health -is the
most valuable possession we may have
and with a'reasonable amount of care
good health /nay- be maintained.
A discussion followed the address
and many of the points touched upon
were taken up and discussed by the
ladies present.
Last week we stated that the re-
ceipts of the Trivitt Memorial Church
aarder.. .party amounted to $65. It
should have read $70.55.. •
EN- TER COUNCIL
The Council met in the Totvn Hall
Monday evening, 7th inst., Mr,Doyle
being absent. Previous minutes were
read and approved.
Harton-Scott-That the accounts
be passed as read. -Electric Light Co
115.94; Imperial Oil Co., 23.01; Bell
Telephone 7.60; Ross Taylor 12.85
Geo. Ford 100.00; T. B. Carling, pt.
salary .20,e0.. postage 5.00; John Ford
37,50 W. J. Bissett 42.00 Jas. Connor
30.001_ Mrs. Harness bell -ringing 25,00
Exeter Band, pt. grant 50.00; Thos.
Holders street watering 38.00 T hos,
Flynn 3.00; T. Creech 6,00; R,Davis
4.00; Silas Stanlake 2,00; Mrs. White
50c. ; Sweet Bros. 2.00; W. Creech $9
G Orange 12.00; N. Vale 5.00; R,
Robins 5.00 e John Bell 3.00; Weekes
Bros 7.00; M, Vale, 1.00; J. McDon-
ald 14.88.
Scott -Hind -That we charge $1.50
per load for cement gravel delivered
withinthe corporation. -Carried.
Scott-Harton-That no one be al-
lowed to remove gravel, from the
corporation pit. --Carried,
Hind -Scott -That any person or
persons found moving gravel from the
corporation pit other than the em-
ployes will be summarily dealt with.
-Carried. '
A communication was read from Mr
W. 1). Sanders re drain across Main
Street and along the south side 'of
the Commercial Hotel, claiming that
the. said drain was flooding his land
and if the council did not take steps
to remove the trouble he would be
compelled to take action. The coun-
cil will give the matter their con-
sideration.
Scott-.Harton•-That the ,^ouncil
request the Canadian .Express Co. to
install a 'telephone' in their office for
file convenience af their'customers,
Scott -Hind --From now on that the
council meet promptly at 8 oc'lock, -
Carried.
Hjixd eeljournment,
T. B. Carling, Clerk,
USBORNE ,COUNCIL
Usborne Municipal Cduncil met at
the Township Hall, July 5th, All the
members were present, The minu-
tea of the last meeting were read end
approved.
The Council agreed to furnish tile
,
;The Council convened at Crediton
July.7 at 1 p.m. All members present
Previous, minutes read and approved.
The following orderswere passed,
D. Mawhinney, grading, etc. 2.00 ;Hays.
8r Querjn, half award drain 5.13,13.75
G Penhale, plank for culvert 3,00; F
Triebner gravel and work 40.00; lly
Clark gravel and com,, 27.75; J. Mc-
Lellan gravel, 6.00; J. G. Wein and
others, clearing 3r4 S.R. and con. $25
Win, White, gravel cont.; Blk, 1, S.B.
52.15 el; _Mitchell, coin S,B. 3,85; W
White gravel lst Sideroad' 8,00; R
Davey com. 1.25; . Ed. Disjarcline, gr.
3rd sicleroad 30.00; Wm. Stade, gr.
cont, 3rd s.r, 22,50; Felix Wild, cora
3rd s.r. 2.50; W. Hill, com. and work,
11.00; W, White, work on road to pit
1l.50 r W. J. Anderson, gray. ,on,
c,r. 297.40; S. Andrew, fence to Rol-
lins pit .,15.60; G. E. Hicks, cedar
posts for fence, 7,00; F. Silber, eon-
crete tile 10.50; A. Morena Adair's.
award ditch 16.50; J. Denny, gravel
contracts 65.00; Baker and Farrell, r ep
road 8,50; Jas. Kenny, rep. bridges
3.75 • John 'Turner, gravel, 9.00; Emil
Goleen filling bridge 3.00; A,Baker
graves 2.50; W. Disjardine, rep. ro ad
3.00: Johnson and Dearing, lanterns on
bridge 10.00; J. B. Hodgins, com. 0,00
M MclntYre, gravel cont. 77,25; Jerry
Brophey, com. 2.50; C. Regan, coin
3,75; Jos. Lawson pt. pay on bridges
8,00.00; C. Prouty, gratuity 25.00. The
council adjourned to call or reeve,
Henry Eilber, ,21erk
AGED TUCKERSMITH RESIDENT
• DEAD.
The death occurred on Sunday,
June 29th in the -person of John Day -
man ;aged 85 years and 7 months,
Deceased was born in Devonshire,
England, in 1827, and: on coming to
Canada settled witth .his parents in the
Township of Hope. When a young
man of 19 he took me hisfirst farm
now owned by his brother, William,
later moving to Tuckersmith, where
he has since resided. Besides , his
widowed wife he leaves two brothers
William of Usborne; Humphrey of
Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Maria Blatch-
ford .of London Township, He also
leaves a family of seven sons and
three daughters -Humphrey, John
and Joseph of Saskatchewan; Charles
Usborne. Township; James, Henry and
Thomas and Elizabeth and Marys at
home and Sarah of Algoma. The
funeral took place to , the Exeter
Cemetery ne Thursday,. July 3rd.
•
SAREPTA
Death of Mrs. Wm. E. Sanders. -
There passed away at her home on
the Lake Road, Stephen Township,
Annie Snaith, wife of Mr, William E.
Sanders at the age of 45 years. De-
c eased had been ailing for some
time,; but her condition was not con-
sidered: serious until a few weeks
ago . when it was discovered that she
was avictim of cancer of the liver,
Her sufferings during the past two
weeks have been very severe and
the end came as a happy release, as.
no hope could be entertained for Ixer
recovery. The deceased was born in
the Township of Hay, her maiden
name being Annie Smith. In March
last she married her now bereftbus-
band. besides whom she is survived
by three brothers and two sisters
John and George of Sodom, Henry
of Crediton, Mrs. Fred Green, Exe-
ter North, and Mrs. Dan. McCarty
of Washburn, Wis. The deceased
was of kindly disposition, a true
friend' and good neighbor, and her
demise well be an event of deep re-
gret to her many friends. The fun-
eral took place Wednesday to the
Exeter cemetery;
CENTRALIA
ownarionro
Death of Mrs, .Heaslip. -A sad and
very unexpected death took place at
the home of NIr. Christopher W.
Heaslip of the 2nd concession of
Stephen, on Monday morning last,
when his beloved wife passed away,
at the' age of 35 years. The deceas-
ed had been slightly indisposed for
several days but no one ever
dreanie l that her end was so near.
Sunday night she went to bed as us-
ual without • complaining, and there
were no apparent signs of her trouble
beingworse, but duringthe night she
was stricken with a stroke of paraly-
sis and without rallying passed away
at 3,30 The deceased was born near
Boboaygeon, her maiden nanxe being
Eva McGregor. About three years
ago she moved with her .husband and
tauxily to' the 2nd concession of Ste-
phen_,,where she: has since reside&,,
and during her residence here, by her
kindly disposition and estimable qual-
ities she had endeared herself to
a huge ,circle of friends who will
deepiv regret her demise. Besides the
sorrowing husband she b.; survived by
two sons and one daughter, all of
whom will have the sympathy of the
whole community. Her remains were
taken by train 'Tuesday morning for
burial near her- old •home,
Mrs, Marshall is :suite sick at the 1
home of Mrs. Luker, and ander the
doctor's care.
Mist. Marie Hodgins is 'tolydayine
with her grandmother . n London.
Mrs J ssery and son`af (ry tr I i.'ity
Man., are visiting at Lae .xortiei o'
her sisters, Mrs: Davis and 4Irs W.
Parsons.
Mr. Wm, Robinson has pur.'laase:'
the 200 acre .farm wt Mr. Huston 't
about :$12000. :lir. Robin 1- se;
a tennant an the farm' i o,
and knows just what he is getitni
Titc ma€l boxe, have arrived .a, ad
it expected the new .mall route out
o£ Centralia will start in a couple c;
weeks.
Mr W. G. Vauderfee:i of Toronto
has commenced work at the ehure•ih
decorating it. Mr, Vauderfeen i s
professional as a decorator, aid th:.
people. of Cantralia. will no doubt
have a first-class ;job when completes'.
The W. M. S and the, 'Mission Band
held- their monthly meeting on ti+••.
Parsonage Lawn on Tuesday, ant 't
took the Lorin of a picnic and a vt.r
pleasant time was spent by all Tres
ent.
Mrs. McIntyre of London is spend
ing a few days the guest of Mr. ani'
Mrs J, Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and son of
London were the guests for .:a fee.
days at the home of Mr., and Mrs. W
R. Elliott, and while there on Satur
day evening last had their baby hciy
christened. Several from the village
were among the invite.! guests.
On Tuesday afternoon while :lies
Olive Dempsey was coming to Pe
village from Mr, D. Austin's the eoess.
she was driving became frighter e
and ran away. Miss Dempsey lung
for about half a mile, j•it the horse
turned to come to the village mi.'
the rig and -driver were thrown into
the. ditch. Luckily Miss Dempsey got
off with only a Jew bruises and a
shaking up. The horse was finally
caught in the village after making a
tour of a couple of steets.
Mr. Wm, Blatchford o£ Exeter was
a guest at the parsonage On Friday.
WATCH MOTORISTS TOItISTS ON ,COUN-
TRY ROADS.
Hon. W. 3, Hanna is determined td
see that the Motor Vehicle Act is
enforced, and that the motorists, liar-
ticularly while driving through the
small towns, villages and rural sec-
tions, pay due attention to the rules
of theroad and to speed restric-
tions The Provincial Secretary's De-
partment has decided to appoint ten
special constables, who will be ;sta-
tioned at various .points in the prov-
ince
rovince with roving commission to keep
tab on the motorists,
BAYFIELD
Stejck-Stanbury-The marriage: took
place on Tuesday at 11 o'clock in
the morning of Miss Fborella Maud
Stanbury, daughter of the late Dr.
Stanbury, to Mr. Robert Ferdinand
Stelck of Edmonton. The ceremony
was performed by the bride's ancle,
Rev,Stewart, London, assisted by Rev
'McFarlane. The young couple left
in the afternoon for a trip down the
St. Lawrence.
Western Ontario apple packers are
being severely criticiz ed for ship-
ping a poor quality of apples to the
west.
- BIRTHS
Lippert -On Con. 13, Stephen, July 4
to Mr. and Mrs. David Lippert, a
son. •
i2ollard-On Con. 3 Stephen, July 6
to Mr, and Mrs. Percy Mollard, a
daughter.
Ford -In Usborne on June 22, to Mr.
and Mrs. Hilton Ford, a son.
Love -On June 24th, Town Line,Stan-
• ley to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Love a
daughter,
Webb -On June 30, Sauble Line E.
Hay to Mr. and Mrs: A. 'Webb, a
son.
Merner,-On July 2nc1, Con. 14, • Hay,
to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merner, a
daughter.
MARRIAGES
Stelck-Stanbury-At the home of
the bride's mother, Bayfield, July
8t1, Robert Ferdinand Stele's- of
Edmonton, to Miss Florella Maud,
daughter. of the late Dr. Stanbury,
Monteith-- Hamilton- At Motherwell
on July 2, at the home, of Andrew
Watson, his niece, Miss Jessie A.
Hamilton. to Charles Monteith, of
Thames Road.
Wright -Martin -In Toronto on Tune
2 Florence Ethel. Martin of Jay-
•fiele to Charles .Ernest Wright al
Toronto.
Parrott -Ferguson -On June 28, at
the home of the, bride's parents,: Mc
Gilllivray, Percival. H, Parrott of
Saskatoon, Sask., to Miss Artelle. A.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J,
Ferguson.
DEATHS
Carling --In St. Ppul, Minn„ July 4,
Win G. Carling, aged 56 years,
Sanders -in Stephen, Lake Road, on
July 7 Annie Smith, wife of Wm,
E Sanders, aged 45 years.
McGetrick-In Clinton, June 29, Ann
McGetrick, aged 75 years.
England -In McGillivray on Jetty 2nd,
Matilda Albright, beloved wife of
Mr. Richard England of McGillivray,
aged 78 years and. 6 months,
Gower, -In Stephen, on,July 2, Elmer
le, Gower, aged 27 years, 8 months
and 4 clays.
STRAW
ImportEd Eng-
lish.
n -
lish and American
THE BEST SELECTION OF
HATS - EXCLUSIVELY SHOWN
BY THIS STORE - ESPECIALLY
PRICED FOR QUICK SELLING,
FIVE REDUCED LINES
$L1t' QUALITY for 50c.
$1.SG QUALITY for 75c
$.1.75 QUALITY for ......... ...... 1,00
2.25 QUALITY for 1.50
$3.25 QUALITY SPECIAL for 2,50
PANAMA
A LARGE ASSORTMENT .OFr
GENUINE PANAMAS IN THE
LATEST SHAPES.
FOUR REDUCED LINES
$3.25 QUALITY for ... .., 2.50
$4.35 QUALITY for 350
$5,00 .QUALITY SPECIAL for 4.00
$6.00 QUALITY SPECIAL for 5.00
GAPS'
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
SUMMER CAPS IN GREY, BROWN
TAN and OTHER SEASONABLE
COLORS. THIS IS A SPECIAL
LINIs OF CAPS, MANUFACTURED
FROM AN EXTRA FINE QUALITY
OF GOODS AND SPLENDIDLY
tr1DE, NOW SELLING AT THE.
SPECIAL PRICES, -
50c. 75c. $1,00
OC
A SPLENDID LINE OF .SILK •
ANL CASHMERE SOCKS IN THE
LATEST SHADES OF TAN, !SLUE
gREY AND NUMEROUS OTHER
COLORS AT
25c. 50c. 75c.
WE HAVE A SPECIAL SILK
AND L WQOL SOCK IN TAN AND
GREY IT IS SOMETHING NEW
AND I5 SELLING WELL AT OUR
REDUCED PRICES,
W.W. TAMAN
TAILOR