HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-07-25, Page 1ggi11 lUvItatioRs
\\'.• print invitation, en
the newest of pater, to ith
the newest of type, at a
reasonable price. You
t'.aot something nice.
The ADVOCATE Office
TWENTIETH YEAR.
ttet
bot
EXETER. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, 'JULY 15. 1907.
Real Estate Changes
\1.. nu I( :>o):-
al•ld : n.- \� a have tin.
equalle,i facilities to rent.eithersell of buy either fat in or
villas• prepert } . 'I'r' it.
SA N1)F I b a`L l'ItI.ta ll,
SANDERS & CREECH
The Sovereign Bank of Canada
HEAD OFFICE: -TORONTO.
Paid Up Capital:
BOARD OF
A;JULIUS JARVIS, Esq.,
RANnrrl.111 M.acix .a.u,
A. A. ALLAN, Esq.,
Iron. D. MCMILLAN,
ARCM. CAMPB1:I.I., Esq., M.P.
A. E. DYMIiNT, Esq., M.P.
P. G. JaiIIIRTT,
General -Manager.
13,000,000.
DIRECTORS:
- - Ay.; (dent
Esq., /•t,i(l ire-/'pc•.,irlcnl
- Second (We -President
ZION. PETER Mcl. SREN,
W. K. McNAu ,HT, Esq., M.P.
ALF.. Ritrcr, Esq., K.C.
k. CASSE.I.B,
Ass/, Genera!-rlJuru►('r, .
Savings Bank Department.
Interest at best current rates paid quarterly.
JOS. SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Crediton, Zurich and Dashwood,
H. ARNOLD, Manager Hensall Branch
The Old Reliable
We beg to announce that we have more
zAa=s
WE 1 TE
WAISTS
than we can carry over, consequently will reduce the price:
$1.00 to 75 1.75 to 1.25 2.50 to 2.00 1.25 to 1.00
2.00 to 1.50 3.00 to 2.50 1.50 to 1.25 2.25 to 1.75
These goods go quickly. Come early and get your choice
We still carry a fine range in Astoria Shoe—nobby goods
Highest Price paid for produce
CARLING BROWS.
Pr•t ss$ seal Cards.
DB 0. F. ROUE STON, L. D. 8., D. D. 8.
DRNTIST
Member of the R. C. D. 8. of Ontario and Honor
Oraduato of Toronto Unisersity.
OFFICE: Over Dickson k Carling'. Law OfIce, in
Dv. Anderson. former Dental Parlors.
UR. A. R. KINSMAN L D. 8., )
I. U.
8.•
�Itonor graduate of Toronto Unheristy.
DENTIST,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any Lad efe.•ts
*Bee over Ola.hnan d Stanbur)'a office, Main street
tlfsatsr.
Medical
AF. MALLOY, M. 11. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER
a College of Physfclus and Surgeons, Ontario.
Former Muse Burgeon Toronto western Hospital.
!lsecessor to Ur. J. A. hulling. itceidence: East on
gree
strett north of office, Exeter. Ontario.
Iregal
DICBSON k CARLISO, BARRISTERS, 80L1('I.
tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners.
$.Helton for Motions Bank, ate.
Mosey to Lowe at lowest rates of Interest.
OMees, Main street, Exeter,
a. O1aLise, B.A., L 11. Dictums
MONEY TO LOAN.
We have • large amount of pri, ate funds to loan
• farm and village propertlee at low rates of inter
OM.
OLADMAN k STANBURY,
Barristers, 8oIIcitors,Main at., Exeter On
William Brown
Prof. Diploma of Royal loco
..s ate
Society of
Musicians, England; Organist of Trisitt Memorial
Chur. h,Eaeler. Piano, organ. liartnony and Theory
of Music, Terms on application. Easter, Ont,
Property For Sale
.. --
Part of Int 1 , Con. 7, Townsh4p e1 Usis,rne, hall
mile east of laims i1!.. t hr pros rty of the last Ityam
Spicer. _a. acres of first, las. land, well fe, 1 and
drained; on the srnperts le a two storey brick house
with kitchen and 14ood4}1e,1.1 ant 35aSoand an earel
lent drieing shed; two govt hard water wells and
cistern In kitchen: also a vital or.•hard. Terms
easy. For further particulars appls on the premises.
MRS. It s1'll'ER. Elimsllle.
riPlIr
FI1F1FIIPIO"1.11FIRPIPPIIP
FALL
TERM
1
1
OPENS SEPT. 2nd
This management during the
past year trained over Two Hun•
deed young Indies and
govt lame n 200 +ts stenog-
r a 'hers. bookkeepers
ant telegrap ere. and placed
them in excellent %itnatione in
leading Canadian and American
cities.
individual lnetruotion.
Write for catalogue
1
1
4
CLINTON i
BUSINESS COLLEGE
ll:(). S1POTTON, Principal.
1♦ ALAI ALAI ALAI ALAI Al ALI
FARM FOR SALE
an acres more or less in the Township of Stephen
Lein Lot 12, Con. 19. There is on the premises n
good frame house, 2 good lank barns, and other
outbuildings; god orchard, and other conveniences.
This is a first class farm and will 1.e sold reasonable.
For part1 ulars apply on the premises or In• mail to
N'JI. HOOPER, khisa.
Stray Heifers
There strayed Irani of u lhr premises h e r ,1 the uuder-
.fgnes1. Lot 3, Con. 3. t'sborree, two heifers, two year
1,1 one red and the other rest and while spotted,
right ears hall clipped. An person finding same
will hr suitably rewarded.
.001N TI1u11l'SON,Centralia P. o.
Strayed Hog
There strayed from the premises of the undersign•
ed, int 10. (on. 1;, Stephen, on July 2, 1!x47, n white
hot, one year old, seighin oxer 'JA lbs. Anyone
'rising information that will lead to its recovery wlh
be rew anted by notifying
- - -------- EO. WILDS,8hlpka
A floe mature farm In the Township of nay, near
llatepta; one hundred acres, 135 acres seeded, Mme
house and good stable, good water, etc.,
Appl.ly to
AANDERB & UREECII. Exeter.
House and Lot for Sale.
•= v re, being patio( lot 13, cote. 1., 1'sir,rne.
On this property there is agon.l brick ,•ot(age and
Maids., 1f not 14014114 ill be rented. Apply to
T. CAMERON, Ain't., Farquhar
Store Property for Sale
1n the Village o1 Exeter, ,•nmposod of north part
of lot 11 no the west side of Main et., consislimg ef
one gond store and the building now used for a poet-
ame known as
the Johns I
a k. If not
sold pHs,.
.tel) on or before the loth day "f August n111 be
sold Ly Public Aui flan on the 3Lt day of August.
For terms and particular. apply to '('hes Cameron,
.tm ti, neer. F'aNish* r.
Two Farms for Sale or Rent
1e ,tie.
T. h.l r i nodoffering n
�c isu r n for cele or rent, hot
12 N it• 1ti{t
h,r n4f In¢ 112
and the :/1
acre faun on the opposite side of the r'rad, ('shorn'
Tp., hewing El Int 12. on the former there le a g 00
brick hotter, 2 Lana (one Lank), Iris ing house and
man) other Inq.ros ements. There are no buildings
on the 50 acres. This is an excellent property aad
w ill be sold separate or rombint.l at a s rry reaeon.
able Price. For particulars apply to
TIU,s. KI NSELA, Whalen
nr to DICKSON & CARI.ING, Exeter
Farm for Sale
125 acres of gond land, being Int 19, and W1e1+t.
ton. 11 llibtert. flood property, well built, well
situate.i and must be sold. Ternsea,s. Apple to
T. CAMERON, Asset . 1'ar'pnbe
NOT/CE TO CREDITORS
1n the matter of the estate of John H.
MCl.elxl, late of the ('ity of Manis-
tigue, in the County of Mchoolcraft,
State of Michigan, flotelkeeper, de.
c'a'rd.
Notice is hereby gh en pursuant to sec. 311 of t'hap.
ter 121), of the R4.4144411 Statutes nfOntarin, l' 7, and
amending arts that all persons having claims against
the said Jnhn 8. Mcl.eol, w An died on or shoot the
14th da) of February, 10.47, are requested to sent by
{roar prepaid, ordenser toKenneth aaoodman 41 the
Town of Parkhill, County M Mid/le a, Bnlieitor for
the Administrator of the aid de -eased, on or l.efnre
2'7T11 DAY OF JI'LY, A.1)., litlt7
their names, addresses an.1 deacriplion• use
statement of particulars of their elaims *m1 the na-
ture of the sororities, (If env), held by them, duly
.•ertifled and that after said day the Administrator
will proreed to dist►IMtte the newts of the said de.
ceased among the parties entitled thereto, has ing
re•,farinsd) to Dims of whi h he shall ha's
notice.
• JAMES PHEI.A . Administrator. I
Ely KENNETH GOODMAN,
His Solicitor.
Late,1 at Parkhill, this _•th das of Jun, 194,7.
Baseball. Entrance Examinations.
HAYFIELD
Hilda King I$S, l;Urd King I;_', (
Exetet• had the usual dose of hard ford Pollock '3701
luck on Friday when the mart d men
of Crediton and Exeter played the te-
turn game on the Exeter grounds. A
six innings game was decided on, but
the score standing 8 8 at the end of
the sixth, another inning each was
played although it ryas too dark to
play ball, and Crediton made six runs
to Exeter'd two, leaving the final score
11-10. The biggest crowd of the seas-
on war' on the ground, a large number
being ladies. In spite of the fact that
the last inning was a bit of a runaway
the game was close and interesting
throughout, and some excellent work
was done on both sides. Bertrand
and I3luett were in the box for Credi-
ton, and Hawkehaw and Creech for
Exeter, while Snell and McConnel
were the respective catchers. The
pitchers not being of "in, out and drop"
order many hits were made but on the
whole they were well.fielded. A feat.
etre of the [play was the good throwing
to bases. The runs were made in the
several innings as follows: -Crediton,
1, 3, 0, 2, 2, 0, 8. Exeter -0, 4, 1, 0, 2,
I, -2. The players were: Crediton-
Bluett, McCue, Snell, Bertrand, Fab-
ner, Kerr, Faist, Hirtzel, Rau. Exe-
ter --McConnell, Hawkshaw, Heartnan,
Creech, Boyle, Statham, Cole, Ander-
son, Manna.
Exeter and Centralia tried conclus-
ions again in a game of ball at Cen-
tralia on Tuesday evening, with the
result that Exeter won, 12-3. Cen-
tralia was somewhat handicapped ow-
ing to the fact that Frank Boyle was
away and the two Dorman's did not
arrive, consequently the game was a
walk -away for the visitor's from the
start. But, then, Exeter is playing
much better ball than in the early
hart of the season, and the boys say
they feel equal to almost Anything,
even Crediton is expected to go down
and out at their hands before the snow
flies. The feature of the game Tues-
day was the number of Exeter boys
who were hurt. Monne and Powell
are now limping around at their work,
owing to displaced knee joints, while
McConnell has a disjointed finger. and
others have sore feetor sprained ankles
Only four innings were played, the
runs being matte: -Exeter': 3, 1, 5, 3.
Centralia 1, (1, 2, 0. The piayers were:
Exeter: Harding, Powell, McConnell,
Heitman, Creech, Carling, Manns or
Statham, Sanders, Boyle. Centralia:
M Mitchell, Kerr, Beaver, II Mitchell,
B. Mitchell, Simpson. Duplan. Boyce,
H. Mills.
Auction Sale of
Work Horses.
C. E. HACKNEY will sell by Pub-
lic Auction at the
Commercial Hotel,Exeter
-
Saturday, August August 3rd,
at one o'clock,
About 15 head of good
work horses ---colts and
fillies.
Debentures for Sale
Tenders are hereby insitel for the pur•haae of
t10,(se of the Debentures of the Village of Exeter,
ire the C'outity o1 Huron, Learing Interest at (!S per
cent., repayable in 11 espial annual instalments.
Tenders will to opened on 1st day of August, 1:547,
J. SENIOR, Clerk.
Farm Wanted to Rent.
One or two hundred acres. Apply
at this office.
Clerk's Notice of First Posting
of Voters' List.
Village of Exeter.
NI,Tl(E is hereby gi,en that I base 1ren•,niutd
or delivered to the perse.n•,nentioned in Sections B
and !t of The Voter: List Act" the copies r.inire.l
t., the said sertion to he so transmitted or delivered
of the list made puranant to said act, of all .t'nons
appearing by the last res Died Assessment hall d the
said Mnmripallty to be entitlal to sole in the said
Jttm1, ipality at YYle.tions for members of the Legisla •
the A..emhly end at Municipal Elections, and that
said list wag fiat 1...tet up at um nfflr•e at Main
stn et, Exeter, on the 20th rias of only of 19th, and
remains there for Inspection,
Eh. tors are called upon 10 examine the said
List, arid if any omission Of other errors are found
therein, to take immediate ing* to have the
said erroncorreete'1 ng to law.
JOSEPH NF.NioR,
clerk of the wild Municipality.
Datel this 14th day of July, 1907.
Clerk's Notice of First Post-
ing of Voters' List 1907
Municipality of the Township
of Stephen, County of Huron
Nntioe 1. hereby given that 1 have transmitted or
delis erect to the person. mentioned in sections x and
9 of the Ontario Voters' I.Ist Art, the copies required
1y saki sections to he trnensMed ot-Aelleered of
the list. 51.49 ppuusttant to the said Act, of all persons
appearing by (l.e last res lees! Assessment Roll of the
said n111'11(1'414/ to be entitled to vote In the said
mmmfri`.lite at !'tcetielne for Member/of the Login-
Iatite Assembly and at Mum' ipal Elections; and the
saki list was first posted opal my aka, at creditor:,
on the ninth day M July, A, D., 191)7, and remains
there foeIn.pectlem
Meekly are nailed upon to examine tete said list
soul I1 Mt• nenkadaua, or any ether @►tors ire Mond
thereto. t.� tesusedlateyyroc>,s4Haasto have the
.11d Irfn rnift+ted a.sewdlrtg art tart.
Iglr,t at Credit m. Jul,* lab, 1x47
11F:NItV EIl.IIER,
Tow nahip Clerk
or , , .
The following is the list of candidat- f
es passed by the Board of Examiners jj
for West Huron, with the marks oh- Callllilljj
g
Wined by each. A card giving the
marks awarded has been sent to east
pupil. The certificates will be issue
before the reopening of the schools
On account of the difficulty of the lit
erator'e paper the pass mark had beet
reduced from 390 to 370. The highes
marks obtained in each subject are a
foows:
Hlleading--Elsie Goebel, 45.
Writing -Cora Washington and
Maggie Disber 43.
Spelling- Several obtained full
marks.
Literature -Marjorie Guinan, 82.
Arithmetic -Annie Allison, Aggie
Gemmell, Mary Nixon, Garnet %Van -
less, Edna McE wan, Elsie Geiser, Cora
Nicholson, Murray Fisher, Matilda
Oestreicher, Herbert Mitchell, Milton
Hnngh, Edith Treleaven, Tena Buck
ingham, Jennie McNair, Harry Treib
net.. Myrtle Stinson \Villie Sillery
100.
Geography-Sybilla Morlock, 85.
Grammar -Oral Stoddart, 91.
Composition --May Redmond, 811.
Total -Elsie kaiser 520.
(IODERI('H PUBLIC Sl'111)00.
Harold Aitken 4112, Sara Beacom
400, Fired Bennett 125, Nellie Black
100, Ella Brimacombe 392, Conrad
Carey 370, Adeline Clark 157, Mabel
Doty 426, Margaret Galt 471, Elsie
Goebel 440, Nina Kerr 417, Isabel Ma-
theson 160, Hector McKa • 432, Annie
McKinnon 413, Angus MeNevin 388,
Percy Paulin 370, Garwin Prang 4(15,
Percy Ramsey 431, Alix Saunders 477,
Stella Speiran 416, Oral Stoddart 11E1.
Elizabeth Stogdill 476, Roily Strothers
:300, Alex. Straiton 371, %Vatson Strai.
ton 408, Mary Sutherland 433, Lillian
Thornton 389, Cora Washington 435,
Ernest Young 400, Harold Young 425.
OODEI(IC11 SEi'AitATE S;C1100I,
Wm. Doyle 404, Russell Fox 475,
Mary Lacey 523, \Villie Phalen :370.
COLnottNS.
No. 1 -Howard Junes 442, Stephen
Wilkes 370, ltete Wise 370. No. '2 -
Lorne Moore 411. No. 3 --Florence
Young 382. No. 6 -Edna McEwan 4:38,
Ella McLean 371, Mary McManus 402,
Edna Sands 471. No. 8 -Stella Mor-
rish 409, Thomas Mitchell 370, No. 1)
--Hume Clutton 403, Mabel Young 437.
0UD$RICII TOWNSHIP.
No. i -Carrie Graham 405. No. 2-
HaOgy Haacke 411, Ruth Thompson
415: -fro, b --Elmo Betties :370, Lucy
Marshall 403. No. 6 -Roberta Johns-
ton 4'2.8.
HENIIALL PUBLIC SCHOOL,
Win. Bell 188, James Bullard :370,
Harry McArthur 459, James McArthur
441, Alex. Smith 383, Pearl Drysdale
118, Arnold liabkirk 418, Luella Ort-
wein 408, Irene Pope:370, Lily Young.
blot 132.
Factory
In Operation
a
iLAY TOWNSHIP.
No. 6 -Milton Haugh 371. No. 8 -
Milton Oestreicher 402. No. 11 -Nellie
Campbeli 172, Charles Overholt :371,
Willie Taylor 370.
No. 5 -Bertha Munn 4a3. No. 8
-
Maggie Wilson 434 Wes
.Caldwell 411,
%Vire Gram 415. W. 13. Wilson 382.
No. 10-W. ft. Elder 370, Alpine Mc-
Ewen :170. No. 14 --Eliza Thompson
413.
r:'r.tN1.l-Y ToWSSHle.
No. 3 --Fred. Iteid 370. No. 4 (North)
-Roy Dewar 303, Cora Nicholson 433.
Nellie Watson 370. No. 4 (South) -
Maggie Campbell 419, Ford Sparks 370.
No. 0 --Leonard Reid 432, Earl Wanless
442, Garnet %Valdese 425. No. 7 -Geo.
Stephenson 413, Herbert Stephenson
370. No. 10 -Jessie Aikenhead 467,
Rhea Howatt 385.
Nu. 7 -Claudia Cochrane 370. No.
14 --Murray Fisher 181, Aggie Gemmel'
450, James Jarrott 412, Rena McBeath
370.
hTNI'HEN TOWNSHIP
No. I—Austin Duplan 401, Mervin
Elston 406, Margery Hepburn 40.2,
Hazel Hicks 476, Nene McCurdy 411,
Archie Rubinson 399, Lillian Robinson
:170, Eddie Sims 139, Joseph White 403,
Gordon %Nilson 380. No. 2 -Beryl ilill
400, Olive King 40)7, (7la►yton Sins 4(11.
No. 3-1 tarry Triebner 417, Celia Ford
470. No. 4- Nellie Amy 441, Ethel
Kastle 3119, (iladys Kastle VC, Hybella
Morlock 454. No. 7 --\lar Bret Mc-
Kenzie 391. No. 12 -Ezra Webb 379.
Separate School, Mt. Carmel -Marl.
ori' Guinan 499.
('Hllt)1(NR0w
T NR1i11'
No. 1 -Carrie Moir 380, Carrie Oke
396. No. 2 -Anna Allison 483, Wm.
Monteith 463, FIo(ence 1'asemore 372.
No. 3 -John Ballantyne 378, Carrie
Copeland 457. Alberta Dotipe 471, Ber-
tie i)onpe 411, Ray Francis 419, Milton
McCurdy 400, Abide Shute 3:30, Mrytle 1
Stinson 400. No. 4 Willie Esser), 371,
Frank (took 381. No. 5- Gordon iley-
wood 309, Willie Hillery 431. No. 0--
Verda Berryhill :3143, Nettie Campbell
370, Annie Elford 376, Ella Washburn
4(M4.
('REDITON Pt'1BLi(' 8011000
Lillian Finkheiner 470, Pearl Habit
Orr, Fred Smith 430, Harry Trick 388,
Elsie M. (ialse'r 520, William Oestreich-
er 420, Matilda Oestreicher 442.
RENTER
Thomas Hillman 370, Annie Bissett
424. Verbena Boyle 374, Harry Carling
450, (iledys Ford 471, Leila (3onld 429,
Florence Heitman 399, Edith Heide -
437, Rover F. Johns 373, Pearl
Johne, Hilbert Jones 442. Russell May
430, (Catherine Makin. 438, Olive Woex1
424, Ella Wood 370.
ZCltt('H 1'. S.
Harold Appel 3111, Eleanor Hartleib
434, Elgin ess 425. i.ee Hoffman 447,
Hamar Wel( 101. Eva Willlama 370.
Dt'NOANNON P. 8.
Viva I3e11 425, Maggie Dither Mt,
Vera ihurnin 421, Ethel Glenn 487, Al
lan iters 1:35, Roy Medd 415, -Pearl Mc-
Nally :3fei, Irene Oliver 145, Leslip
Pentland :300, ('Iera Sproul 4(U, Erlidh
Treleaven 44R, Bert Wiggins 414.
An Industry of Great Benefit to
AII.--The Pea Crop now In
Process of Canning. 35,000
Cans turned out in ten Hours.
Many people are interested in the
progress made by the Exeter Canning
and Preserving Company, Limited,
whose buildings near the Grand Trunk
depot have been cempleted and equip-
ped with the most modern machinery
known to the Canning Trade, and we
feel that if there is one business fea-
ture of Exeter more than another of
which her citizens should be proud it
is the Exeter Canning factory. The
immense building erected by the cot►
parry is an imposing and striking
structure 170x40 feet, built of white
brick, over which towers a large chin).
net• 75 feet in height. in addition to
this are two large sheds, one 10x02 and
the other 24x48,
Early this year the company con-
tracted with a Targe number of grow-
ers of peas, corn, tomatoes, etc., to be
grown on hundreds of acres near Exe-
ter arid the first of these is now in pro -
cress of handling, while the other
crops will soon be ready for delivery.
The marketing and hauling of all this
produce from the time the seed is put
in the ground until the canned goods
are shipped frutn the factor y will
bring money to many pockets and the
beauty of it is, practically every dollar
expended by this eoncefn is left in
Exeter. It is essentially a "home" in-
dustry, to be admired both by the
farmer and townsman.
A visit to the Company's works sug-
gests itself naturally to the Advocate
at this junction in the course of its ef-
forts from time to time to bring the
varied industries prominently before
its readers. As may naturally be sup-
posed the institution in question pre-
sents an animated scene.
As before stated the factory is equip-
ped with the most modern machinery
and is of such a character that the pro-
duce is handled automatically almost
from the time it passes inspection un-
til the filled cans are in the warehouse.
For instance, the farmer or grower
brings the crude product to the fac-
tory in a hay rack, and these are
stacked around in piles with the re-
spective names of the owners attached
to each. In turn every man's product
first passes through the Machine call-
ed the Viner, the vines being fed in at
the one end and ae it passes through
the immense drum the peas are re-
moved from the pod by an internal
process of beaters, the straw being
discharged at the other end and taken
away by the aid of carriers, while the
peas find their way to a receptacle on
one side of the machine and the chaff
passes out the other. This machine is
indeed a remarkable pieceof fnge '
t
Y.
and skill, so well does it the work -fur
which it was designed that it is a rare
thing to find a single pea not removed
from the pod. The peas being thresh-
ed are weighed tip and credited to the
farmer et 000 and a half cents per
pound. They are then passed through
a cleaning machine and from there
hurried on to the grader where the
different sized peas are separated.
From here they pass into the Blancher'
where they undergo the cooking pro.
cora. thence through the washer and
from there to the filler, thence on to
the wiper, thence to the capping mach-
ine, from there to the retorts for cook-
ing, after which they pass though a
labelling machine and finally boxed,
the whole being a complete eysteur of
automatic ingenuity.
The finished product is put up in a
beautiful and attractive label bearing
the words "Excelsior. Brand."
As stated above the operations car-
ried on in this factory bring to our
town many advantages, in the large
number of farmers it attracts here; in
the large amount of money which it is
constantly putting into circulation
here and in ninny other ways which
will rea lily suggest themselves to the
individuals, merchant and townsman, 1
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
\!r. Smith of Itger,r+ll is visiting in
town.
Miss Addis' Ni 'Hock is visiting its
Mitchell.
:qrs. Cameron of Exeter North is ill
of inflammation,
Mrs. Aq'illa Sheer' and child of
Lansing, ltfieh.,au•e yisiting,hete.
Mrs. Abel of Seaforth is spending a
few days in town, the );nest of Mrs. A.
.1. Ford.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Davis, of Hos-
tack, accompanied by Miss Matilda
\1'endland are guests at the Metropol-
itan.
Mr. W. 1t. 'Taft, of 'Toledo, (bio,
who has been visiting \1r. it, Hand-
ford, Centralia, ties it pleasant caller
at the Advocate office Tuesday.
Mrs. (Ur.) Browning left Saturday
for Caledonia, Minn., where she will
visit her 500, 1)►'. sV. Browning. She
Wit 8 accompanied a., far as Detroit I,y
her daughter, Mire Geo. Hawkins, who
will visit at Detroit end Port Haenel,
The many friends here of Miss Vera
Cobbledick, of Calgary,- Alta., will bo
sorry to learn that she recently sus-
tained a broken leg, and other injuries
in a 1unawayatccideet. It a appears she
and her father were nut driving when
the horse took fright and ran away.
Both were thrown ftAii the rig with
the result that .Miss Cobhledick's leg
was broken beta eco the knee and
ankle and Mr. Cobbledick receiving
several painful injuries, but which are
notiof a serious 0:111111', 11 badly sprain-
ed thumb being the worst. The many
friends here will wish for their speedy
recovery.
BIRTHS
IA)VR--At Hau•pley, in Stephen, on
July 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Love, 11 son.
STEEPER --In Parkhill, July 13th, to
:lir. and Mrs. AIex.Steepr'r, a daugh-
ter.
\VRREN N Al Cbiseihurst, on July 19th,
to Mr. and Mrs. (3. Wrenn, a daugh-
ter.
FRAY:NH--In IJsborne, on July 10th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Frayne, a
son.
%Vendlaod--In Exeter, on July 17th to
Mt'. and Mrs. Wendlaud of the Mia-
mi-Alton
Iet-
10[ )titan HIot('I, a date/Net
14cxTA1tLN --At Centralul, on July 1
to Mr. acrid Mrs. 1luxtable, at son.
DEATHS
SIIult'rltrslD-in Seafortb, on July 17,
Janie Shortreed, aged t30 yens,
4 months and Odays.
SUTHERLAND -Ire Hensel!, on July 16,
James Sutherland, aged 93 years
3 months and 8 clays,
MuruxM K. ---In Hensel', on July 220th,
Mattie Norris, beloved wife of Alex-
ander Murdock, in her 38th year.
WMATT---At Victoria Hospital: Lon -
(ion, on Saturday, July 13 1907, Ed-
ward Wyatt of .McGillivary aged 19
years.
LlghfBubear
Harness a SpeolalIg
We are making a specialty of
light rubber harness just now,
although we sell all other kinds.
Call and have it look at them.
Repairing
Don't forget that we do all kinds
of repairing on shortest notice.
Trunks, i c
Valises Etc.
.
t
We have a good line rf Trunks,
Valises, Blankets, rte., 011 haand
and will eell them at the most
reasonable prices.
W.J. Beer, Exeter
Plymouth Twine
Has Stood Every Test.
Gold Medal 650 It.
Silver Sheaf 600 ft.
Plymouth Special 500 ft
We guarantee our prices as low as the lowest.
Don't take any the hces with cheaper twines.
a
Fencing
All Kinds in Stock.
Ideal Prom 35 to 37c per rod
Cleveland Coiled Spring Wire $3
Barb and Plain Galv. Wire
HEAMAN'S HARDWARE b STOVE STORE