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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-06-20, Page 1wiggIi IQvltatioi Weprint inv ofwoith the neve-t of paper, with the newest of type, at a reasonable price. You want something nice. ettf The ADVOCATE Office TWENTIETH YEAR. tibrof EXETER, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1907. The Sovereign Bank of Canada. current Accounts and Savings Deposits received at all Branches at best rates Consistent with conservative banking. Interest paid 4 times a year on Savings beposits. 33 JOS. SNELL, Manager. at Exeter, Crediton, Zurich and Dashwood, GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors. The Old Reliable Some merchants have a fashion of advertising what they haven't got, and when you come to ask for it their reply is: "Sorry but we are just sold out of that particular line, but we will have some more in shortly." what We Advertise we Have. We are showing this week a very choice selection in wash goods: Ladies' Wash Dress Goods in Ducks, white and colored. White Indian Head, 20c. a yard. Linen in white and colored. Charnbry in red, green, pink, blue. grey and oxblood. Ginghatns in fancy patterns and checks Mercerized Taffeta in plaids and over checks The English Taffeta Print at 1''Ac. American Prints at 10c. Another consignment of those lovely Swiss embroideries and insertions to match. Get your t•hoice before they go. See our new style in the Astoria Shoe - Centlemen Only Cash paid for Butter and Eggs. f°` CARLING BROS. lrreressioaa1 Cards. DS. O. F. ROIJLSTON, L D. S., D. D. 8. DENTIST Member of the R. C. D. S. of Ontario and Honor areduate of Toronto Unitersity. OFFICE: Over Dickson k (arling's Law Office, in D. Anderson'e former Dental Parlors. dibDR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. 9., n. D. 8.. Honor graduate. of Toronto Univeriety. DENTIST, Tooth extracted without any pain, or any test effects /c O. over Gladman A Staihury's offl^e, Hain street B iotic Medical AF, MALLm', M. R. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER . College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Former those Surgeon Toronto western hospital. Successor to lir. J. A. Rollins. Residence. Evart t, Etat Street north of office, Exeter, Ontario. Legal. DiOLSON & CARLiNG, BARRISTERS, S. 1.ICi- tor, Notaries, Cons eyani ers, C'onunlaioneru. S olicitor, for Molwms Rank, rte. Mosey to Looe at lowest rates of Interest. Oftices, Main street, Eteter, 1. lit. Oaaku., It A., 1. 11. Dtcasom MONET TO LOAN. W. Lave a large amount of prie ate hunk to loan e hem and v1!iage properties at low rates of inter ,tot. (MADMAN & STANBURY, Barristers. Solicitor.Maln st.. Enter On William Brown Prof. Diploma of Royal Ir. F).(Tatwl 5,, 1,1y of Mtiah'iany, England; Organist ef Trivitt Memorial Chun h,Eveter. t'iano, Organ, )(simony and Theory cl Music, Terms on application. Exeter, Ont. Farm Labourers and Domestics 1 hate tet n appointed l.y the Dominion Govern• meat to place a immigrants from the United Kingdom in positions ss /arm 'shower. er dome.tic sere ants .n this ticinity. Any person requiring such help should notify me by letter stating fully the kind of help required, when w ante.[ and wage-, offered. The numbers arriving may not le euff!.•ient to supply all requests. tut very eitort will to made to provide ta: h apt lig ant with help require.' DONALD McINNI`•, r•atadian Government Employment Agent, Exeter Summer 1 School ,L: A special course of in. traction r during July and August for NI Public Seho,'I 'teachers. Enter any Tithe fnditido;tl instruction IP WALKERTON BMS(MESS COLLEGE 1 Wanted a Pea Hen Decoration Day. Last Thursday afternoon was ulr,erv- ed as Decoration Day in Exett•t by a number of the lodges of town and the citizens generally of both town and country. This was the second occasion of this nature in town, the first being held last year. l3oth were very suc- cessful, although the members of the lodges did not turn out in such large numbers this year, owing to unfavor- able weather shortly after noon. The march of the lodges headed by the band to the cemetery was com- menced about 1:30. A drizzling rain was falling at the time but before reaching the cemetery the weather had cleared, and the day was pleasant and cool. On the arrival the people congregated around the circle and listened to the opening services by Hev. Martin and Rev. Fear. Hev. Go- ing and Rev Collins wet e unable to be present owing to absence and ill- ness, respectively. A prayer, an ad- dress and music by the hand formed the opening services. At their con- clusion the different lodges decorated the graves of their departed brothers by planting a pot -flower on each. In the meantime private individuals had proceeded with like decoration of graves of departed ones, and on the whole being completed the cemetery presented a much more beautiful ap- pearance than before. The graves decorated were the same as those men- tioned last year with the addition of one or two others who had since died. Liberals Chose McLean. At the Liberal convention held in Hensall on Friday afternoon M. Y. McLean was chosen to contest South Huron for the Dominion House. Mr. McLean is the editor of the Seaforth Expositor. He represented South Huron in the Legislature for a term until defeated by Henry Either. The present member in the Dominion House is 13. 13. Gunn, Conservative, of Seaforth. The meeting wasattended by 158de1- egatesand a number of other Liberals. Henry Smith of Exeter presided, and Hon. A. 13. Aylesworth, Robert Hol- mes, the Liberal candidate in West Huron, Fred Pardee of Sarnia and 1 others addressed the sleeting. Five candidates were proposed; Donald Urquhart of Hensel!, Thomas! Fraser of Brucefield; George McEwen of Hensel!, M. Y. McLean of Seaforth and Jacob Kellerman of Dashwood. 1 Five ballots were necessary. It will be remembered that the three I Hurons elected Conser vatives at the last Dominion election although pre- vious to that time all three ridings were represented by Liberals. 1 Baseball. The CreditoiStars demonstrated the fact that the Exeter Baseball 'Peau' was not in the same class with them[ on Friday evening when they defeated the home boys by a score of 18-1. Exeter has realized for years that Crediton is too much of a pioposition for thembut still we like to have a trial at it each year. This year we got a little. harder blow than usual; not because the home boys are playing worse ball, but because Crediton is playing better ball, and then our boys get a little ''stage fright" as well. One reason of the visitor's superiority in the baseball field is that their players stay with the game year after year, some of theta having been at it 10 or 12 seasons, while Exeter sees practic- ally a new line up each summer. We don't consider it. a disgrace to be well trimmed by Crediton. The game con- sisted of seven innings. A large crowd was present, a goodly number having come out with the Crediton boys. Exeter's lone run was [Wade by Hoskins after it lovely long sly over the centre fielder's head. Hoskins plays the game well and all the time. As a cat- cher fora young fellow he is not easily beaten. There is no need of comment regarding Crediton's playing. They all play well. The players were -For Exeter: Harding, Halstead, Hawk - straw, Carling, Powell, Manns, Knight, Creech, Hoskins. For Crediton: Rau, O. Brown, Young, Kerr. Fahner, F. Brown, Beaver, Snell, McCue. Geo. Anderson umpired. What might be described as a mar- ried team, although with exceptions, played two games of ball with the bachelors last week and defeated them 5.3 and 10-8. The games aroused con- siderable enthusiasm in the spectators and players, and caused the married men to feel so elated that they believe they canreally defeat the single fel- lows. While we concede that the Married men have as fine lot of players as one would wish to see play the game, still we think the bachelors are too many for them yet, particularly (the married chaps say) when the um- pire happens to be a bachelor. How- ever, be that as it may, a healthy rivalry has sprung up between the two parties and the general public can see gond hall and enjoy the fun altnost any evening. Apart from this the games are giving the regularteam, which is composed of about equal numbers of married and single men.excellent practice. In order to decide as to the merits of the benedicts and bachelors the following team of single fellows does hereby give notice that they will play a game with the benedicts on Friday evening, June 21st, with an umpire chosen by the atter: Geo. Powell, Walter Harding, Will Knight, Toni Carling, Victor Sanders, Melly ille Hoskins, Cliff. Spackman, Harold Bissett, Herb. Ford. Saintsbury By a party o ho has a peacock k and wishes a mate. Will buy the bird or give the owner the increase, The semi-annual district lodge metApply at the Auto,. ate orrice. in Centralia June 18 and decided going to St. Marys July 12. -The contractors for the two bridges over the river are Property For Sale part of Lot 10. con. 7, Township of fetors,, hal( mile ca.: of )aims lite, the property of the late flyam Spicer. 2(r a• res o1 first-,•la.s land, well fen -ed and drained; on the property is a two storey brick house with kitchen and woodshed; barn 3.5x50 and an earth lent driving shed; two good hard water wells arid cistern in kitchen; also a goof orchard. Tenn. easy. For bother particulars apply nn the premise., MRS. 11. 1 i'1('ER, Elim%ille. getting the tnaterial on the ground and work will be commenced shortly. -The wire worru is working havoc in the grain. Some of the farmers have plowed up some of the grain and sown other grain. ---Lorne Derham wears a smiling face these days. -A number around here attended the garden par- ty on Hugh Berry's lawn %Vednesdny evening and report a good tint,, -Mrs. Auction Sale N1'. J. Davis visited at the hoax' of her 01' -- VALUABLE 100 ACRE FARM iN t'SBORNE Mr. Thos. Cameron, auct., has been instructed to sell by Public Auction, on the premises on TUESDAY, JUNE 25th, 1007 at 2 o'clock p. tis. LOT No. 15, CON. 10, USI3ORNE ordaining 100 aere. more or less. on this farm are a gocd frame house, 2 good hank tarns, one 36 ft. parents Mr. and Nits. R. Hudgins last week. -Road work is the order of the the day. -Thomas Dickens is attend- ing the Synod at London. ANNUAL MEETING Conservatives by SC, ft.. and the other 30 rt. by 50 ft. •, a u'ood w. ell of South Huron with a windmill on it, about 1 acres of g orchard and &host 1e a res of good hard wood tush. The "iodise goat clay loam. The fame it well fenced and drained. The property be sitiut..1 nett a mule and a guar. ter from, a . h. ',hoed hole. and Farquhar P.O. The purchaser will have the pritilege'of going on the farm after iiar%e.t (hit s+mimer to tfo necess- ary tali ploughing and will get hitt possession on Ist December neat. TERMS- 19 per cent. of the purchase money en the day of tale and the balance on led December next %about Interest. I'art of the pun have money can remain on Mortgage if thepurchaser desires it. For furthe r particulars apply to C1LA1.N.AN and STANBURY, Barristers, Euler, JANE Mc -U1.LA1111. Aelminittratriv, Farquhar. Exeter, 5th June, 1807. erne ,-% \-� iT'S 1.1FE (►it DEATH. Will be held in MvDonell's Hall, Hetl- sall, on FRIDAY. JUNE 2.8th, 11N)7, at 2 o'clock p. n1., for the Election of Officers and transect ion of other busi- ness, The meeting will be addressed by H. B. Gunn, M. I'.. 11. Either, M. P. 1'., and others. All friendly to the cause of Censer vat ism are cordially invited to attend. J. A. %Villiauts, fres. H. Horton, Ser. FARM FOR SALE 100 acre,. more or less in the Township of Stephen heing Lot 12, Con. 12. There it on the premises a good frame house, 2 good hank barn•, and other outbuilding.; g.)od orchard, and other , on%enien.xs. This is a first class farm and will be toll reasonable. For particular. apply on the premises or 6q mall to LVH. doeiPE:R, Khiea Stray Heifers There strayed from the p•n 1i,.•4 t of the under• signed. Lot :t, ('on. d, ['tisane, two heifers, two year old, one red and the other red and while spotted, !e right ears half clipped. Any peon finding ram, 1 wt11 he mitat•fy reuanie,t. , t .ltrfN THiMPs'ON, Centralia P. O. Hensall D. Fullick and Mr. and Mrs. Dew at- tended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. W. Vales four-year-old child at Exeter on Tuesday. -A vet y pre1 ty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. WVtn. Mc- Dougal on Tuesday, June 18, when her daughter. Miss Annie I'apple, be- cause the bride of Nelson Blatchford. The knot wits securely tied by Itev, Mr. Smith in the presence of a num- ber of friends and relatives. After the ceremony ,t dainty lunch wits served. The happy couple left on the evening train for Niagara. As the young cou- ple are very popular here they have the beat wishes of all for the future. - Some from bere attended the Zurich picnic at the Bend on Tuesday. --Mrs. Pope and family} spent Sunday with her parents at Dashwood.-- Mrs. %Var- ner is being visited by Detroit friends. -There was quite a large turnout at. the Reform eotivention held here Fri- day. Some were glad while others were sad. - Rev. and :firs. Tull left Monday for Kent Comity to spend two weeks with the former's parents. Hev. Wren will nccnpy the pulpit in the Melh"dist church oil Sunday.- Hev. Smith has teturned from Mont- real. -Will lticherdson a former' Hen- sallite was married at Milbank to Miss Anderson.- H. McCrustie of Belfast is the new pier at the'ifolsons Bank, he tit king 'harks Dyer's place, the latter being transfet red to Clinton. --A num- ber from here attended the circus at London Monday, while some took in he excursion to Detroit and this week he sports are attending the' Seaforth races. -A. I3rtent spent a few clays in London last week on business In con- neetion with the foundry. -Rey. '.V. J. ()trinity was in Ioendon this week attending the synod.- Mr. Stephenson of Morbett, Mieh.. is here visiting his sister M Airs. J. Hudson. -Mrs. Seining.. rs Village Property for Sale , a frit class hrii k hoose, containing 5 rooms down stairs end 3 itp•stair, with kit, hen alta. hed and .liar ande r all, 3•S ai res of land, good Weil, a num- 1 ter inti[ trees ar.d frame aahle. Terms to suit the purchaser. Immediate rwt rrsafon, Appply at The ADVOCATE OFFICE: or CHRIS l.l'KER, Fiat' P.O. r pasture which? Th. ere,-cr'Iption Is Pr nt+ably A fln Ivm iacr a Ton acres t f iia:, nese Sarept .; one hnudrat arrest 8b a. res c,e.k.1, frame the lees[ enol( he written for the cps- 1 house and gno.l stable, good water, etc., tial case. it's of great importance! how it's put up and whether the in- Apply to tnbe is spending this week in l:xe er.--A. Rickard has improved his place by giving his house a coat of saint.- J. Wei.Mille►' has purchased W. J. Wilson's stock. -Mrs. Crypt of Detroit is visiting her sister Mrs. Fred McDonnell. Mr. and Mrs. Yale late of Sentlariel etre now occupying the louse of Mr. Craig. -.1111P- Elimv'illo Ilya l fnrgct the l;limville straw• berry festival nn July 1st: only it week (tom Moodily. smithy, June 80, Bev. S. J. Allen of Parkhill will take chargo trf the telvicee. Special nru-ii• will be finnished.--A large number from around here attended the M1111Per8/11 V serviee's at ‘V halm) Ion Sunday and mist) the tea Tuesday evening. A pleasant time is reported I.y all. --John .1;,bite, Jr.. rna:le a hua- nees trip to London last week, bring- ing horse with hint two more new buggies. Thi-. i•• four he has sold with• i ill a few week. Mr. :end Mrs. Nor- ( mart Mitchell .•f ('••ntralia vi•ite(1 et. Mr. and Mrs. s. Andrew's Sunday. - Melville Skinner and E. Iletdman are each sport ing new buggies. parchaeed', from J. Johns. Times are looking' gredients are fresh, pine and f ill SANnI tta s: (lumen. Exeter. strength. - - - - - EFF)•'[ '1'1V1; i'HEsr}OPTiONS are those that cure. 11't, put theta op, ,cans, we have the medicines and kn.,w tum. fhitt's worth nenney. hilt we don't charge higher for it. Be safe and get your prescriptions of us. W. S. }lowey, Phm i1,4.ense iistil• 1 of South Ilnrr.n. NM1,•e is ben- / by given that Henry RMtearn of the Village of (•rettiton, has made application for permission to teenager his Pillage tatern license at ('►Miton, to Mrs, John Chesnut. of ('rediten, and that raid application will i.e t•onsidernl at the meeting of the i ik,ard of License Commissioner.. to to held at the , Dominion Hotel. in Pillage of 7urieh,on the 23th day s S I of June. 1807, at the hour of 104.m. Ontario Liquor License Act i • te Real Estate Changes mid, fs•l a tut 011 rt•u.uu- ,tble tt•r 11)s. We have un- ryuallc.l facilities to tent, cell or buy either farts or village property. Try it. SANDERS & CREECH. SANDERS & CtREECH ,tttl around OUP corner and new hug - 'gilts are quite nlrrlle't'nlIS.-1Vm.- tis and wife spent part of this week in London. --A number from here are at- tending the Seaforth races this week. Cr'e ltoit Ira Brown left for LVinnipeg and Edmonton. His trip is on pleasure and business combined. We wish hits every success.--1111rry Beaver and George Holtzman have secured the contract to erect •► large hip -roofed bank barn for Mr. Forester ofHolrnes- ville.-John Mcisaac, formerly host at "The Royal" was in the village the past week visiting friends. Mr. Mc- isaac has bought, out a business in Mt. Pleasant, Mich„ where he will wove in the near future. -Mr. and Mrs.Aug- ust Ewald and Gottfried Mangnus at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Ewald at Elkton, Mich., last Saturday. -Mrs. Elizabeth Merner of New Ham- burg is visiting her sister, Mrs. Math- ew `Viper. -Rev. L. H. Wagner of Berlin conducted quarterly services in the Evangelical church last Saturday and Sunday. -V. Itatz. M. P., and Mrs. Itatz were the guests of their daughter Mrs. Chas. Zwicker last Sun- day. -Rev. E. H, Bean attended the Sunday School Convention in Tavis- tock last Tuesday. -Miss Ethel Farrow of Goderich, a former teacher of our school, is visiting friends in town. - We are glad to state that George Eit- her is recovering from his illness. - Mr. and Mrs. Stinacker of Rostock are visiting Mr. and Ars. John Wind. -Our boys called on the Exeter boys last Friday eveninia for a friendly game of baseball. Shall we give the score? Well, here it is, 18-1 in our favor. -Rev. E. H. Bean and .1. H. Holtzman attended the Children's Day Festival in Zurich last Sunday --Old Sol made up for lost tittle the begin- ning of the week and made us poor mortals sweat some. The change is so sudden. -Our citizens are getting in the winter's supply of coal. Why not bottle up a little of the superflu- ous sunshine? -Harry Sweitzer left here to -day (Thursday) for Philadel- phia where he will meet has father, August Sweitzer, and from there will go to where be lives in the State of Delaware. BAsEtt-AI.L.---The Duncrief baseball team reinforced by some of the Irish Nine players of Lucas came here Mon- day afternoon and played a nine in- , ningi game with the Stars, resulting it) it victory for the visitors, 4-2. The game was interesting with the excep- tion of the faulty umpiring by the Duncrief umpire who was removed at the end of the tlfth and Geo. Anderson of Exeter took his place. Duncrief made 3 in the 2nd and 1 in the 8th, while Crediton nlade 1 in the 8th, and 1 in the Oth. The players were: For Duncrief, Robinson, Hedley, It. Siddal, McIntosh, Barnes. Shipley, Charlton, Noyes, J. Stddal, For Crediton, Rau, S. Brown, Young, Kerr. Fabner, F. Brown, Beaver, McCue, Snell. HustuLE:-BRowN-A quiet wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brown on Tues- day afternoon, the 18th inst., at 2 p.m. when their daughter, Miss Emma, was united in marriage to Mr. Percy Hum- ble of Sarnia. The knot was tied by Rev. E. H. Bean of the Evangelical church in the presence of intimate re- latives and friends of the contracting young people. While the sweet strains of Lohengrin's wedding march was being played by Miss Marie Mor - lock, the bride entered leaning on the ern' of her father, who gave her away. She looked charming and carried a beautiful hoquet of white roses. She was attended by her friend. Miss Chrissy Brown, and her niece Miss Myrtle Lawson was flower girl. The groomsman was Wm. Darling of i3rin- sley. After the wedding ceremony the bt'ilal couple and guests sat down to a sumptuous luncheon. The din- ning room, and parlor were beautiful- ly decorated for the occasion. The happy couple left at l p.in, amid show- ers of rice for Centralia where they took the train for Niagara Falls on their honeymoon trip. They will make their fntnre home in Sarnia. A host of friends wish them every suc- cess and happiness through their mar- ried life. Cell t ralia A game of base ball was played here on Tuesday between the liriisley and home team, resulting in favor of l'en- trnlie team by a score of I1.2. ---Thr annual strnwbeiry festival will he held in conneeliort with the Methodist church on July- 1st. The usual sports will be held in the afternoon and the concert in the evening under the aus- pices of the Ladies' Aid Society, who are arranging a program that will ex- cel! anything het.•tofut•t' given het e. -- The residence of Mr. Sam. Smith at Devon was struck by lightning, dur- ing the storm Tuesday evening, tear- ing off a patch of shingles, but other• wise no damage.- Mr. Jas. Handford attended the London races last week. -Miss Lillian Elliott will sing at a concert in Wroxeter on July lst.-The Epworth League gat e a very pleasant ice cream social on Tuesday night last. The affair was to have taken place on the lawn, but owing to the storm it had to be held in the chinch. --Rev. Veal of Kirkton occupied the pulpit here on Sunday iu the absence of Rev. Andrews, who preached anniversary services at Kirkton.---The Centralia base ball teats will play Exeter team in that town Monday. A good gauze expected. ---We understand one of our business then will take unto himself a wife before the end of the month. - The annual District meeting of L. O. L. was held here on Tuesday when it was decided to celebrate the 12th July at St. Marys. -Dr. Orale was married yesterday to Miss Beide • Beaver, at Creditor). Both bride ,ind groom are well and favorably known here and they will have the best wishes of their many friends for a long and happy wedded life. Kipllell Miss Agnes Sproat is recovering from her serious illness, which news will be read with pleasure by her host of friends, -A number front here at- tended the wedding at Hensel] Tues- day of Albert N. Blatchford and Miss Annie Papple.-Mrs. ,lames McLean's many friends will be pleased to learn that she is recovering from her late illness. -Remember the garden social June 28 on the manse grounds. -Olt' new store keeper, C. W. Casino has moved here from Dorchester and is getting settled. -A number from here attended the circus at. London Mon- day. -Miss Bertha Mack of Exeter vis- ited friends near here the past week. -James Ninchely and wife of Con- stance visited friends here the past week. MORE HONOIts-The list of those taking honors at the recent University examinations in Toronto has been pub- lished. In first year arts, H. F. John- ston, sun of W. H. Johnston, of Kip- petI, was first in first class honors in mathematics and physics, winning the A. T. Fulton scholarship of $60. BIRTHS FoeTEt1--At North Boundary, Step- hen, June 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Foster, 1t son. S1'EEtNAN-At St. Joseph, on Junc 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sreenan, a 800. CREE.I1-Ill Brantford, June 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Creech, a son. DERnAJI-In Saintsbury, June 15. to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Derham, x daughter. GLADMAN-In Exeter, nn June 1-1, to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Madman, a sun. MARRIAOEs. SHrrtt- Ibtutetti:tt--In ('ieveland, on June 4, JAInes Smith, formerly of Exeter to Miss Cora May Brooker. I.I1TTON--IIA1tTON-in Exeter, ,Ione loth, Mr. Jattres Ltlttuu of 1,0ttdon, to Miss Rosina E. Ilarton of Exeter. BLATCt11•'ojn--PAI'FLE:--- in }lensall, June 18, Aihert N. Blatchford to Miss Annie Popple. ?renew-13EEtis--in Exeter, 011 .111ne 12, by Pest. Fear, George A. Young of London to Miss Edith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Beers of Ex- eter. 11009E-HlAstAN-At Niagara Falls, June 3, M. I.. Hoose of Albany, N.Y., to Miss ,Martha Heiman of London. 13Allti)-MCGtIR(Ot - in Stanley„)ono 12, (1. '1'. Baird, to Maud, danglir er of H. McGregor, all of Stanley. DEATHS SANDERS -in Exeter North, June 17, Clarence Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley C. Sanders, aged 1 Months, 20 (lays. VALE -At Exeter North, on June 15, Laura, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vale. Roofing Material Are you do any Roofing? We have Paroid Roofing, 1, 2 and 3 Ply from $2.50 per square up. Cary Roofing $3.50 per square Oshawa Shingles from $4.60 up S1'nTT(TN, Pt incipah Allperson, Interested will govern then,relvee ace Chemist and Optician.1.\ 1.1 1?li. John Torran e, 1: cote inspe•'tor. Phone 50, Mud at ('!intern. this 11th day of June, 1907. Ls>r► a aA ,a A AR s s,s We also do Eavetroughing, Furnace Work and Plumbing HEAMAN'S HARDWARE $ STOVE STORE