Exeter Advocate, 1907-07-11, Page 1in Iovttaliofls
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e newest of paper, with
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The ADVOCATE Office
TIETH YEAR.
ttef
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1907.
Real Estate Changes
table tie nue\1 , iu%Vt un.
equalled fat -Oil to tent.
sell or buy . ' • i farm or
Village Iu'ol.�•1 t . Try it.
KANPERRS & CuE1 ci3.
SANDERS & CREECH
The Sovereign Bank of Canaa
libb• HEAD OFFICE: -TORONTO.
E317L1rS JARVIS, Esq., V. G. jeoveTr. I:'el•.
J'resideal, Gene, u:•.11ana. cr.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
. EMIr-IUS JARVIS, Esq., - - - Pt-esileml
RANDOLPH MACDONALD, Esq., First I'iie-Pre,:::, :1
A. A. ALLAN, Esq., r • Second l'it-e-Presrdr,:!
line. 1). McMII.I.AN,
ARCH. CAMPuEI.I., Esq.. M.
A. E. DVMF.NT, E M.P.
Savings
HON. 1'E:TIih( MCi.ARE x,
P. W. K. ML N.miiT,
ALex Recce. Esq., K.C.
Bank Depart:neat.
Into rest at 1,_st current rates paid q11::: ter1'-.
JOS. SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Crediton, Zurich and Dashwood,
H. ARNOLD, Manager Ilensall Branch
The Old Reliable
We beg to announce that we have more
zAa=Es
WE TE
WAISTS
than we can carry over, consequently will reduce the price:
$1.00 to 75 1.75 to 1.25 2.50 to 2.00 1.25 to 1.00
2.00 to 1.50 3.00 to 2.50 1.50 to 1.25 2,25 to 1.75
These goods go quickly. Come early and get your choice
e still carry a fine range in Astoria Shoe -nobby goods
Highest Price paid for produce
dRLING BROS.
lr feaal•■al Cares.
• R O. F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D D, 8.
I DENTIST
,Member of the R. C. D. S of nntario and Honor
I]tadtxate of Toronto Uniiersit,.
MICE: Over Di,•keon k ('arl:n,'+ La.i office, in
br. Anderson's former Dental Parl,,r-
` DR. A. R. KiNSM.AN, I.. D. 8., D. D. 8..
jHonor graduate of Toronto Unireristr.
DENTIST.
Essth tuttracted without any tufa, or any bad effects
[IV* oars, Oladman k Stanburys office, Main street
toter.
Medical
A ►. MALLOY, M. B. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER
Za Oollege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
rainier Muse Surgeon Toronto western Hospital.
an,* ewer to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Residence: East on
li)
rat *tree northot office, Baster, Ontario.
Legal
ICxBON k CARLING, BAR ftterns, BOfJCt.
tonU, ot arI (' es, on,ecam ers, C
ornmlidoners.
'Helton for Molecule Bank, et,
Mossy to Coon at lowest rates of interest.
Offices, Main street, Exeter,
!& Catmint', B.A., le. 11. Drains
40NILY To LOAN.
FARM FOR SALE
lu1 a•^res more or less in the Township of Stephen
tent Lot 13, Con. 12. There Is on the premises a
good frame house, 2 good hank barn., and other
outbuildings; gs04 orchard and other conveniences.
This is a Ent elfin farm and will be sold reasonable.
For particulars apply on the premises or by mail to
WM. HOOPER, Khl,a
Stray Heifers
There strayed from the premises of (he under-
signed, Lot 3, Con. 3, rsborne, two heifers, two year
old, one red and the other red and while spotted,
right ears half slipped. Any person finding same
v.111 1 e e':::;.t.lv rewarded.
.rt•Its THHOMPSON, Centralia P. (1.
Strayed
Hog
There arras cd from the premises of the underei n•
ed, Lot mem. 17, Ste ,hen:on July 2, 1907, a white
hat, one year old, weighing over 2011 lbs. Anyone
giving information that will lead to Its recovery will
le rewarded b, notifying
ED. WILDS, hhipka
A fine paaturc4arm In the Township of Hay, near
8arepts; one hundred acres FS acres seeded, frame
house and good stable, good w•ster, etc.,
Apply to
SAxDittle es enattcn. Exeter.
House and Lot for Sale.
Baseball,
A game of baseball that was inclined
to be "ragged" was played on the
grounds here Thursday night between
Farquhar and Exeter, with the result
in favor of the visitors, 11-8. Five in-
nings were played. The defeat of the
home team was due to a, number of
successive costly errors. In the fourth
inniklgs the visitors piled up no less
than six runs, which Exeter duplicat-
ed
u licat-ed in the fifth. Sanders and Knight
were the battery for Exeter and Clarke
and McNichol for Farquhar. The
players were: --Farquhar: Godbolt, T.
Ballantyne, Tuflin, Borland, McNicnl,
NV. Ballantyne, Handily, Clarke, Pol-
len. Exeter: Harding, Powell,
Knight, Sanders, Sne11, Hoskins,
Smith. Spackman, Manns.
The return game between Exeter
and Farquhar was played on Monday
when Exeter won by a score of 10 4.
The result was largly due to the fact
that the Exeter boys bad a patting
streak on and hit everything in sight,
while it was almost impossible for
Farquhar to touch Carling who was in
the box for Exeter. Home runs were
made by Harding, F. Anderson, Boyle
and Spackman. Five innings were
played, in which Exeter scored 0, 2, 4,
1, 3 and Farquhar 0, 0, 0, 0, 4. A very
large number of people were at the
game, e, fifty or sixty of whoop were
ladies. The players were: -Exeter:
Harding, Powell, F.Anderson, Knight,
Boyle, Spackman, G. Anderson, Hos-
kins. Carling. Farquhar: Godbolt,
Ballantyne, Dnflin, Borland, Duncan,
Pollen, McNichol, Hanrbly, Clarke.
Exeter Council
Council ,net in Town Hall, Monday,
July 8. at 8:30 p.m. Absent Councillor
Heitman. Minutes of last meeting read
and approved.
A correspondence frau the Ontario
Municipal Association was read and
ordered to be filed.
The following accounts were passed
and orders drawn on Treasut er for the
same: Connor Bros.. account. to June
10, $22.25; Do., repairs for cemetery,
$2.95; J. H. Dennis, lumber and re-
pairs $4,115; Saxon Fitton, repairing
and winding clock for one year, to
June 21st, 1125; Jas. (`onnot, salary as
Liberian. $23; Harvey Bros., coal, etc.,
$1.25; Bell Tel. Co, messages, 40c., C.
Stanlake, labor at cemetery, $18.75; J.
Cookson, do., 75c.; Thos. Creech, part
payment on gravel contract $2507; Jas.
Creech, sr., labor, $15; W. Westeott,
do., $15.13: B. (,?ounce (lo., $1.50: Geo.
Cudmore do., $1.25: R. Dav is. do., $1.75:
$• Handford. do., $1.75; John Willis.
do.. 75c.; Queen City Oil Co., gasoline,
$18.14; Norman Cruickshanke, testing
milk. 50c.: Wm. Creech labor and ma-
terial. 81.75; W. J. Bissett, part salary,
$33; C. W. Cross, part salary cemetery,
$27; C.B. Snell, elects is light for June.
$102.12; Do., Town Hall lightning $3.00;
W. W. Neil, street watering, $25;
passed on motion of J. J. Knight. sec-
onded by W. Johne, -Carried.
Fuke-Johne-in future the street
commioner keep a sharp lookout for
parties guilty of violating the By -Law
by riding bicycles on the streets. Ad-
journment by A. E. Fuke,
Jos. Senior, clerk.
- ---
Iiarpley B
MissMaud Hodgins is visiting friends et
in n,
l.0 (n1o -Mts. W. A. Molhtrd and a
family andMts. MNesota .n
t a to are visiting
their father Geo. Slierritt.--Miss Nut -
ton is spending the suntrner with Mrs. f
Thos. Love. -Vhiie driving on the A. ti
13. Lute
Richard '
C11aMl A Vebt'
e horse took li
fright at a man digging post holes.
The horse reared and tbrew inself on th
the shafts, bursting a blood vessel, ar
which caused its death immediately. p
A Lefler From Germany
Berlin Germany, June 2.5, 1007
Dealt EDITOR. -It is some months
since 1 last wrote you from England
and if 1 have not forgotten 1 think I
sold I was soon going to the Continent.
Well, I have been in many places since
but finally hooded to stay a while in
Berlin in "Old Germanee" and must
tell you that there are many worse
places to live. Berlin, in fact, was a
surprise to Inc. 1 had no idea it was so
large and beautiful. Wby, it is the
fourth city in size in the world, hav-
ing a population of over three millions,
including its suburbs. It is also a ver}
pretty city and of this one never hears
,nticb, thus giving one a surprise. Why
it has a beautiful "West End" like
London and Paris and other places,
and to say the truth it is quite as pret-
ty. One does not see the old historic
sights that atee pointed out to you in
London especially, but therein, 1 think,
lies its beauty in being more modern.
Old places like The Tower, Westmin-
ster Abbey, etc., in London, are very
nice, but twat is a fault of London and
England. They have too many an-
tique things. They allow their dwel-
lings to become too old and unsanitary
and have too great a pride in things
historical -in tact live too much in the
past instead of the living present and
future. But Berlin is different as is
also Brussels and Paris. These cities
have been rebuilt since London has
and look quite modern and more like
a large Canadian or American city
and to my mind are therefore more
beautiful. Berlin bas many places of
historical interest also. suclt as its
Cbarlottenhurg Palace and Pat k
(called the Versailles of Berlin) and
its Royal Palace at the top of Unter
den Linden Strasse, and, by the way,
this is said to be the most beautiful
street in all Europe and certainly it
bas a very strong claim to the distinc-
tion. This broad and entirely unique
street is entered by the Brandenburg
gate (which corresponds to the marble
arch at Hyde Park, London and the
Triumphal Arch in Paris at entrance
to Bois de Boulogne) and is the en-
trance from this street to the Tiergar-
ten, a most beautiful natural park
right in the heart of the city along
the side of which runs the Tiergarten
Strasse where the "400" of Berlin
reside. This Tiergarten Park is inter-
sected by several beautiful roads and
along these roads are many beautiful
statues and fountains, making the six
hundred and fifty erre* in this park a
veritable paradise. Berlin is also the
seat of government and the Iteichstay
building where the body meets is very
grand and its gilded dome can be seen
at a vreat distance. The individual
points of interest in Berlin do not
strike a traveller very strongly, but the
whole city taken as a unity is very
beautiful and compares fayorably with
any other capital, and Germans have
as much ground to be proud of their
city as Parisians have of Paris. Ber-
lin is also the educational centre of
Germany and in sorne respects of the
world. it has many large hospitals,
nearly all of which are special hospit-
als that are devoted to the treatment of
each particular group of diseases, such
as eye, etc., and there are here some of
he best surgeons in the world, such as
lets, Jansen, Hildebrand. Halle, etc.
rue there are many other centres.
tch as Leipzig, Strasburg,etc., which
re great medical centres, but it is
my natural that the largest city
hould be the greatest in that line also.
.eipziger.trnsse and F reidl•ich Strasse
le two great business streets of Ber-
n are very busy places and are only
aten in this respect by the main
oroughfares of Old London which
e almost dangerously congested with
eople and traftic. And just now 1 re-
member that while in Glasgow, Scot-
nd, some time ago 1 thought it one
the busiest cities 1 had ever Been,
ienna in Austria is at fine old city
an
its fatuous hospital, the "Bran•
nhans" is known all over the medi-
1 world as also the great surgeons,
Schnabel, Fuchs, i'ofitzer, Chiari, etc.,
But Buda -Pest h, also like Vienna sit-
uated on the Datinbe is it prettier and
cleaner city. 1 halve had the pleasure
of seeing several Aoki iar), German,
French, Belgium. Dutch, and of course
British cities, but expect to see as i
go back to England what is said to he
the grandest view in Europe, nau►ely,
a 'nil down the Ithine front Mayena to
Cologne and expect to sail fron) South-
ampton to New fork early in July, so
1 will have to leave good old Berlin
and t the continent nthnc
ret n f Europe with all
its most interesting cities, etc., by
the end of this week and although it
11 give nee a pang to quit. Europe,
11 I shall be glad to get lack to Dash-
ed and to work Agiin after my
gthened stay abroad and expect to
be home ^front the middle of July.
Property For Sale.
We have at present a handsome of
pieceof property consisting of fine two V
•••etotey residence and two lots, with at
good stable; all in first-class condition; ke
conveniently situated; all tnodern im- ea
provement. Price is a snap. (`all or
write The Advocate Office.
We bare a large amount of pri, ate fund. to loan •, a r• t ring part of Ivt 1:., ('v21. 12, (',borne.
1 farm and village properties at low rates of Inter On •1.•. ; o rorty there Ise good brick cottage ami
w • a' '• t' ,-. t .old will be rented. Aptly to
(MADMAN k STANBt'RY, T. CAMERON, Awl.. Farquhar
Barristers, Solicitor,,tlain st., Exeter On -----_____- __-- -
William Brown
Prof. Diptema of Royal incorporated Sar iety of
ass
ians, England; Organist M Trivia Memorial
Ior. h,F.seter. Piano, Organ, harmony and Theory
MHO,. Terms on application Exeter, Out,
Property For Sale
ran or Lot 10, Con. 7. Township of t',torne, half
eeast of Mims iIie thepropertyof the late Bra
m
icer. fXacres 01 first -clan ardwell fenced and
'net: en the I,ropertc Is a two storey brick house
th kitchen an. woodshed: tern eszso and an excel.
It dei. ing shed: two good hart water wells and
tern in kitchen: *Do a good orchard. Terms
i....
B %.
For further particulars appy} on the premise.,
MRS. !Itel('F.R, E;lan%ilie,
IF'W'P Vrir'Y"'IF 'IF 41. IF IP' g1
MALL 4
TERM
OPENS SEPT. 2nd
This management during the
past year trained fiver Ta -n Hun.
ledies nod
;Is •tenog.
hook keepers 4
dread y owing
gent Jerre n
raphers.
And telegr;tp ere. and placed
there in excellent sittietion$ in
leading ('anedian end .A(1)01I01(11
cities.
tivtdael ln•truction.
rite for cetaiogne
4
CLINTON i
BUSINESS COLLEGE 4
OE(►. SI'OTTON. Principal.
hAAilk eAAburALA&dsilt Alt I
Farm Wanted to Rent,
One of taco hundred acres. Apply
at this ofliee.
Tenders
Tenders will 1, re• r t. ed by the undersigned for
the deepening, straightening and widening of the
Creek or Water (burse known a. Mud Creek is the
Townshipof McGillivray, said work to be done in
rc i
a o tans w
r e
th
the report and .Ian of
1 engineer.
S+pc•lflrat:on., plan and profile may be seen at the
residence of J. n, Drummond, Tp. ('leek. The con•
frac for to sign bonds with erttisfartory sec urity inv
the completion of the work. Tenders will be opened
at Town Hall, West M.ttillisray on Monday, August
!Ail, 1907, at 2 p.m. The lowest or any tender not
ne esaarliya-cepted.
.1. D. DR('MMOND, JOHN ROBINSON,
Clerk. Reeve.
s
Farnl for Sale
1:5 acres (1 good laud. being Lot 111, and W'als,
Von 12 Hibbert, Good property, well built, well
ei t.utei and must he sold.' Terms easy. Apply to
T. CAMERON, Awl , Fargnha
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
1n the metier of the estate of John S.
McLeod, late of the ('ity of Manis-
tigue, in the Counts- of Schoolcrafl,
State of Jlichigan, llotelkeeper, de-
ceased.
ylntice is hereby Iris en pursuant to Sec. 3t1ofChap.
t•r 120 of the Retired statute,' olOntarin, INC, and
amending acts that all perwons ha% ing claims against
the said John R. Mo1.p d, who ,lied on or Shout the
1011 Clay of February, 1%07, are requested to *end by
post prepaid, or deliver to Kenneth Goodman of the
n • 1 Parkhill, County of Middlesex, Soli. icor for
arc .4dministntor of the said deceased, on or before
27T11 DAY OF JULY, A,D., 1997
-be•r names. addresses and descriptions and a Lull
statement of particulars .4 their claim, and the na-
ture of the securities, (11 any 1, held by them, duly
certified and that after said day the Administrator
will proceed to distrilsite the assets M the aid de.
.vasal among the parties entitled thereto, having
,.ranionly to n)ch claims of which he shall have
not ice.
JA11E4 1'ItE1,AN. Administrator,
I1y h EN N ET'H (BOODMA N,
114 Solicitor.
Date at Parkhill, this tub day M Jon, 101x.
Store Property for Sale
In the Village of Exeter. composed of north part
of Int 11 on the west side of Main st., eon■isting of
one good store and the building now used for a post-
oTce, known as the Johns block. 11 not sold prir•
ately on or before the loth day of August will be
sold by Public Auction on the 31st day) of August.
For terms and partkularrt apply to nos Cameron,
Auctioneer, Farquhar. - -- -
Two Farms for Sale or Rent
Th4 uud..rni fi'ned ie oR.raig for sale or nnt. Lott
12, N 11., Rldtttulph, containing 112 acres, and the Sat
acre lumen the opposite aide of the road, Ushorne
Tp.. being E3 Lot 1•t on the former there Is a good wi
brick house, 2 turn. (ane bank 1: driv ing holm. and
nun) other iniprovernents. There are no building. 54' I
on the 50 acres. This is an excellent property and WO
will he *old 'rparateor combined at a very reason• lei)
able peke. For particulars apply to
THOS. (1InSELA, Whalen
or to DICKSON k CARLING, Exeter
Estray Cow.
There strayed onto the premises M the under
signed, Lot f2. Con. 3, Stephen, nn or about June 1.
a red row. owner . an have same by pros ing prop-
erty and paring expenses
1). SANDERS, Exeter P o'
Clerk's Notice of First Post-
ing of Voters' List 1907
Munleipality of the Township
of Stephen, County of Huron
Notioe is hereby given that 1 have transmitted or
delivered to the persons mentioned in sections r and
A of the Ontario Voters' List Art, the copies required
by said sections to he transmitted oe delivered of
the lid. made pursuant to the aid Act, of alt persons
appearing by the taw revised Assessment Roll of the
said municipality to t.e entitled to rote in the said
municiplualit, at i`Je tions for Members of the Legis-
lative Asremhlr and at Muni, ipal Elections; and the
said list was Ant posted op at my GSI c, at Crediton,
on the ninth day of .tuly, A D , Iran, and remains
there for in.pention.
Electors are called npnn to examine the ai.t list
and if any omissions, or any other error. are Irsind
therein, to take Immediate p,,. -sedan to No/. the
ROA errors exerted seeordinR to law.
Dated at Crediton, July Rh, 1Atr;
IHENRI' EMBER. ber
Township fl ds
supply of berries and cream. besides
abundance of other delicacies, Th_esl-
fortt Band Wits present and furnished
excellent music. Proceeds amount
to $53. -The strawberry feetival
Clandehoye'ruesday evening was a'
represented by our citizens, -Mi
Emma Whiteford is confined to h
home through illness. -Mrs. Morg
has fully recovered from her illness.
The many friends rel Miss Anne Case
who resides with her brother, Patric
will be indeed sorry to learn of t
painful accident which betel her on
Thursday evening. While descending
some steps she trippei and fell, break-
ing her left arm between the wrist
and elbow. The accident will necessi-
tate her carrying her arm in a sling
for some titne to come. -The menh-
bersof the L.O.L. of Biddulph and
Lucan attended divine service in St.
James' church on Sunday afternoon.
This was the annual church service of
the order, and is always held on the
Sunday preceding the anniversary of
the Battle of the Boyne. Rev. Carlisle
was the preacher and his discourse was
instructive and interesting. Our Or-
angemen intend celebrating the 12tb
at St. Marys. -John Carter, near Clan-
deboye, met with an accident the other
day which necessitated him taking a
a rest. He was engaged at a ditch and
while leading a horse the animal he -
came frightened and knocked Mr. Car-
ter down. He was assisted to the
house and although no bones were
broken he received a severe shaking
u and sonic had bruises. We are
pleased to learn, however, that be is
getting along as well as can be ex
pected.
ed
at
ell
ss
er
y,
Bit
HIRTHS
BitENN>in--At Sbipka, June 30th, to
Mt', and Mr's. Ezra Brenner, a son.
I)Eelee-10 Stephen, ,June 30th, to
Mr. and Mrs. George Devine, a son.
L:1MI'otrr-in Stephen, July -I, to Mr.
and Mrs. We laanipurt, a daughter,
DIi.JAitn1NE--At Grand Bend, July 4,
to Mr. and Mr's. Jus Disjardine, a
daughter.
he SEALlt-In Clandebot-e, July 4, to Mr.
and Mrs. John Seale, a daughter.
MCLF.AN-In Lucan,July 4, to Mr. and
Aire. Frets McLean, a sun.
MARRIAGES,
FOWLER--McElyl:s-At Hensel!, on
July 10th, Bert Fowler, to Miss Jes-
sie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
McEwen, of Hensel!,
DEATHS
SHAPTON-In Stephen, on July 0th,
Thomas Shipton, aged 68 years, 5
months and 0 days.
STEtt•:1RT-At Lumley, on July 3rd, 1
Charles Stewart, aged 78 years, 4 1
montbs-
T.iYLOR-In Mitchell, July 5, Mrs.
John Taylor, in her 72nd year.
ELLto'rr-in Mitchell, July 7, Francis
Elliott, in his 75th year.
Lumley
Mr. Robt. Ellerington and family of
Toronto were here the first of the week
the guest of his brother Fred. -The
Rev. A. Stewart of London spent the
first of the week with his niece, Mrs.
John McQueen, -Mr. J. A. Bolton had
a dirt bee Saturday. -Miss Mary Mc-
Queen is holidaying in the Forest city.
-Mr. G. Itychman's neighbors turned
in and gave hint a band thinning
inangolds Mondayafternoon,-John
Beatty and wife of Varna, T. M. Kay
and wife, Alex. Stewart, and W. Hor-
ton of Exeter, attended the funeral of
the late Chas. Stewart Friday, -Mas-
ter James Broadfoot is holidaying at
Harpurhey and Seaforth.-S. Horton
and sister Ellen and Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Broadfoot attended the Drake -Norris
nuptials at Cromarty on Wednesday
last, -The mesons ate rushing the
wall or, Grant Rychman's bora.-Jno,
Horton. who spent the past six months
with relatives here, bas returned to
Brandon, Man. --D. Gibb and wife vis-
ited visited at Mount Pleasant Satur-
day and Sunday.
DEATH OF Mit. STF,WART. -Iaast
week another of 1'sharne's most re-
spected residents was laid to rest and
he now sleeps the eternal sleep. We
refer to the demise of Mr. Chas. Stew-
art, who passed to hie reward on Wed-
nesday, July 3rd, at the age of 78 years
and four months. The deceased had
enjoyed his usual good health until
about tnree years ago when he fell out
of an apple tree from which he sus-
tained such injuries that he never re-
covered and since which time he has
been t'er•y feeble. particularly during
the past year. He, however, felt as
well as usual Wednesday and went to
bring home co
his cow and when neurals
home of Neil . lr. A.. er was s stricken clown.
He called for help and Mr. Neil, who
was close by heard his cry and quickly
went to his assistance. fie was con-
veyed to his home in a buggy and
seemed to rally somewhat while in the
rig but after reaching the house soon
expired, heart failure being the im-
rnteliate cause of death. He was a na-
tive of Ireland, having been born in
the county of Fermanagh. In the
year 1863 he emigrated to Canada and
settled near Port Hope where be only
remained a couple of years. From
there he went to the United States,
and after two years residence there re-
turned to Ontario and settled in the
township of 1'sborne, near Lumley,
where he has since continuously resid-
ed on a farts. Noted for his strict in-
tegrity and kind-hearted nature he
claimed the highest regard of all two
knew him. He was a staunch Con-
servative and a member of the English
church. ffe is survived only by hie
Aged partner in life. his brothers and
sisters having all predeceased him,and
he had no family of his own. The fetn-
eral took place to McTaggart's erme-
o •t
ter n Friday � ^t ( was Il a largely gtly at-
tended.
LAMI'oRT-At Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, July 9. Miss Molly, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, James I.atnport, Cred-
' iton, in her 24th year. Funeral to-
day (Thursday) at 2:30 p.m., from
parents' residence to Crediton ceme-
tery.
WITHOUT SIGHT
you are not much use in this world.
And yet you are on the road to that
condition every day you neglect the
CARE OF )(OUR EYES.
if you have never worn glasses or
your old ones have been outgrown,
come and have us examine your eyes.
We can aid you and preserve your
most precious possession - your eye-
sight.
W. S. Howey, Phm. B.
Chemist and Optician, EXETER.
Phone 50.
Hamoss Jfla1ig
a� RODatflng
Having purchased the harness
Stock and Business of Mr, G.
Ilonse, f ata prepared to do first
class work in the manufacture
of new harness of all kinds, or in
the repairing of old harness. I
solicit a trial when you will be
convinced that we snake the
very hest and give you satisfac-
tion.
Trunks, Valises, Etc.
We have a good line ( f Trunks,
Valises, Illnnkets, etc., on hand
and will sell them at the most
reasonable prices.
Wm. Beer, Exeter
SAMSON PORTLAND CEMENT
So Mr. Editor, till then 1 elan takeYours ' A Car received Tuesday.The best
leave of you.
`" for Walks, Floors, Silos, Walls, etc.
T. P. McLaughlin. Q
1•nter den Linden Stresse,
Berlin, Germany.
Fltrgllhar.
Haying has been commenced in this
district. and will be in full blast next
week. The crap is an average one. --
Mrs. Wm. Kai' is quite ill this week
of intlanrnatton. Our lays pleyed
two games of baseball with Exeter Ia.t
week, breaking even. in Exeter on
Thursday they won. 11.8, but at home
Monday they lust. 10.4. A big crowd
of enthusiasts saw the home genie.
This will likely iw the last genie of the
Beason as the harvest demands: atten-
tion. This we regret As the Loy. were
playing a fair genie.
-f
31ooreso'iIle
Moses Simpson is eterting ,t wire;
fence around his place, John Jones i
of Kansa, visited hi• sister Mr'. Fred 1
Brown doting the week,-- several of i
aur young paiple attended the straw-,
ry- festival :it Mary's 11111 on Mort.
t• evening. There was it bountiful
COW EASE.
A preparation to prevent "fly pest" on
horses and cattle. Also poultry and
swine. $1.00 per gallon.
Paroid Roofing
1, 2 and 3 Ply, $2.50 per square
HEAIAN'S HARDWARE & STOVE STORE