HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-12-19, Page 1EI toJAN'OO
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CATE and get a bargain
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TWENTY-FIRST YEAR.
EXETER, ON'T'ARIO. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1907.
Sale Bills
FARMEl(S who want a
big crowd at heir salts
ill Id get their bills at
the ADVOCATE and ad-
vt'ttise In the AD\0C.'.TE
It Means Money to Yon
SANDERS & CREECH
The Sovereign Bank
a of Canada
HEAD OFFICE :--TORONTO.
Paid Up Capital: • • $3.000,000.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
.F,M1L1(•S JARycs, 1:-y - - Pie dtnl
RANDOLPH MACDONALD, Esq.!J!Yice•Prfj{dtti,t-
'A. A. ALLAS. Esq., • • lar! Vice-!' id
Hon. n. MCMILLAN,
ARCM. CAMPIIELL, Esq M.P.
A. E. I)eME, T. Esq., M.P.
HON. PETER MCI,ARE.N.
W. K. MCNAUoar. Esq., M.P.
ALEX. BRUCE, Esq., K.C.
g. Q. 'EMMETT, - . (;fNf!'aL'Win;
BE CASSELS, - • A• iln.n aJ-.11aaab;
Savings Rank Department
Ie:•:rt tai Leo current talcs r.aiJ quarterly.
Branches at Exeter, Dashwood, Zur-
ich and Crediton,
JOS. SNELL, Manager
OLD HENS
WANTED
We will pay tl,o highest
prices ler I. OLD IIENIi,
SPRING CHICKENS, DUCKS,
TURKEYS, and all
kinds of
po.11trr.
Mention
this
payer.
rnr
Th•
Canada
Poultry a
Produce
Company
(Limited)
6T&AIFOR('. Oas
The Old Reliable
orniti-XMAS, XMAS• XIVIAS,-=4*
Christmas is near at hand.
What are Gto Want?
you
No doubt there are Many things you need and a lot tnoi e you will
buy that. you (lo not need. We have things for the needy and
things for the needless. We are now stocking up with a view to
big trade.
Here are a few Lines we are Offering:
Pure Demask Bleached Table Linen with Napkins to
match, sizes 20x20 and 22x22; Jap Drawn -work Tray
Cloth and Doilies; Damask Drawn -work and Hem-
stitched Towels, 50c. each; Embroidered Linen,
25, 35 and 50; Tapestry Curtains and Table Cov-
ers in all colors, ranging from $2 to $6.50; Tap-
estr0 and Embroidered Cushion Tops with
Cord to match; Ladies' Hemstitched and Fancy Em-
broidered Handkerchiefs in Silk, Linen and Lawn,
choice Ilse of Fsncy Costars and Bette. a very
choice line in Gents' Mufflers, Handker-
chiefs, Mores. Ties, Braces and Socks
r
CARLING BROS.
rrefeeeloaal Card*.
DR. 0.1.ROI1LSTON,1..D.8.,D.D.8.
DENTIST
Member of the R. C. D..S. of Ontario and honor
Graduate of Toronto t'nl.ersity.
OFFICE: Over Di.•kson A ug's Law Om. e, in
Dr. Anderson'. former L1n ..sal Part r,.
labDR. A. R. KINSMAN, i. D. 8., D. D. 8..
Honor graduate of Toronto Cnlverlste.
DENTIST,
Teeth axtra••ted without any pain, or any bad effects
Office oyer (i!.Oman & Stanbur)'1 office, Main street
'i.t.r.
Medical
A F MALLOY, M. B. (Ter. Univ.) MEMBER
LI.. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
Former Hcuse wrgeon Toronto Western hospital.
Successor to le. J. A. Rollins. Residence: East on
first street north of office, Exeter, Ontario.
DR. T. P. McLAt'Ot(LIN
Has resumed practice after spending a year (Col.
lege) at Ilriti.h and Continental Ilospl`tals. General
practice with .)e••fal attention to E)e. (with reels,.
tion) Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office: Dashwood, Ont.
Least.
DTOR8ON & CARLINO, 11aRRlSTERR, Sei.t('t•
toes, Notaries, Conn ey an. er,, Commissioners.
lollcitor. for Motion. Bank. etc.
M.a.y to Lose at lowest rates of interest.
Offices, Main street, Exeter.
I. R. cau.u., B.A., L. it. Dfcssotr
MONNT TO LOAN.
As
have a large amount of private fond), to loan
• farm and linage properties at low rate, of inter
Mt.
OLADMAN & STANBURY,
Barrister,, Solicitore,Main st.. Exeter On
William Brown
Prof. Diploma of Royal incorporated So iety of
Musi..iin., England; Organist of Trivia Memorial
('hon h,Eveter. Piano, Organ, Marmon. and Theory
of M laic, Terms on appli.•ation. Exeter. Ont.
DP•PING LI WNDON,
(: NTARIO
1If rical tre'tms"t of tl.awa.ee of
women a specialty.
•e -
r Assignee's Notice to Creditors
f
In the nutter of Henry Wing. of the
Village j'f Mliipk it, 111 he Township
of Stephen. Comity of Huron. gen-
eral merchant.
Notice is herehygiven that Ifenry Wing, of the
linage of Ship►a. Township of Stephen, General Mer•
hant, ha• made an uaigament under R.S.O. twig,
hap, 117. and amending Acte of all his estate. rred-
.'• and effe. is to Johnathan J. Merner.of the Village
r1 Zurich, Townnhip of Hay, County of ituren, Oen•
real Merchant, for the general benefit of hi. credi•
tor. A meeting of the . rettitor, nil! be held in the
Tecumseh (louse. in the ('ity of London. Ontarte. on
FRIDAY. THE Ain DAY 01' DECEMRER, 1907.
at the hour of 'lentil o'clock in the forenoon.
to receise a statement of affairs, to appoint inspec-
tors and foe oMeetng of the estate generally. Credi
toes are requested to Rio their claims with the As
gree with the proofs and particulars thereof re-
• rM by the paid acts, on or before the day of ruck
Ong. And notice lo farther [i, en, that atter the
clay of Jannary, l '. the Assignee will proceed
as
distribute the set* M the deism amongst the
rtiea entitled thereto banjo' regard only t•• the
claims of which .hall Men have been given. and that
1 he wall not he liable fee the sense. ne, any pan there-
'. so di. ribute I to any perwei .r person. of alma,
;s,,n he shall not then have haat nonce.
Jonathan 1 Verner.
A.sirte..
I •.'.•1 at Zan. h. this 28th day of Non.. 1.907.
J. SENIOR
Agent Confederation Life Assurance
Company, also Fire Insurance in lead-
ing Canadian and British Companies.
Main -St., Exeter.
Township of Stephen
Nomination and Election
PUItLI(' NOTICE i. hereby given that a meeting
of the electors of the Township of Stephen will be
hell In the TOM'S HALL„ Cltl:nrTON, on MON.
DAY, Dla'. 3.i, 1907. at ONE o'clock In the after-
noon, for the purpose of making and receiving nom.
Inatton. for Reeve, Deputy Reese and Councilmen.
And further entice 1s hereby given that in the event
of more candidate. being proposed for any partici'.
lar ot8. c than require to be elected, the proceeding,
will be adjourned -until MONDAY, JANUARY (tth,
A.D. 1O(e•, ahen poll. will be opened at 9 a. m. at
the following places. as fixed by Township Its law,
vie -Poll 1. Mill's shoe shop, lot 5 con. 1; Pen.hales kitchen, lot 21 I. eon. 1; 3. Barber Shop; lot 11,
con. 6; 4, Town 113)1, lot 10, con. 7: 5, Cunning.
ham's kitchen, lot 11, con. 13; (. Zimmer'. 11311,
lot 23 con. v. it.;Hannan'$ Hall. lot 11, eon. 17;
8 Wilson's hall lot 7,n, ('on. S. 11; 9, Maccabees
hall, lot 1, teauble. And all electors are hereby re•
quested to take nonce and eon ern Monsen es a.-
cordingly. HENRY EMBER,
R. turning (Nicer.
Crediton, Dec. 9, 1907
Notice !
Noti. a i. hereby given that the 33rd Annual Ile et•
ing of the mems.,, of the Hay Township Farmer'
Mutual Fire Insurance company, will be held at the
TOWN HALL, ZURICH, on TUESDAY. JANUARY
11th. 1trta. at one o'clock p. tn. Rusine±s-R..-ri--
Ing the Directors', Auditors' ami Treasurer s Rerav,na
Miert ion of Director, and such other budnea* as may
be necessary for the good and welfare of the com-
pany.
All are rrgwe.ted to attend.
Christian Stade. Fag , henry Either,
President. Secretary
Funeral of Late B. Br Gunn. ADDITIONAL LOCALS
teceiving
Saintsbui••
)avis whot in London
.on i iving tt'eatment
tvtth for his eyee, has returned touch hit -
t° proved. -Don forget the concert on
Dec. 10, at St. Pattick's church. A
good program has been prepat•ed.-
Pbinas and Wm. Dickens with their
wives spent Sunday at the home of F.
J. Davis. -The sleighing is good and j
the merry jingle of the bells is heard
once more.-Hirani Davis was the
guest of F Davis last week.
people , 3 here
I'' J 1 has been
for several al (lx s
Large numbers of ,eo )le from all
parts of the riding and from more dis-
tant points attended the funeral of the
late member for South Huron, II. B.
Gunn, at Seaforth on Thursday hist.
It was one of the largest and Most im-
pressive ever held in Western Ontario.
The floral offerings were very beauti-
ful and represented the political and
many social bodies with which Mr.
Gunn was connected, Revs. Rogers,
\Vallwin, Birks, Puggin, Shaw end
Mr. F. H. Larkin assisted in the ser-
vice. The route was lined with spec-
tators while the cortege was very
long, headed by the Fifteenth Band,
the C. O. F. and the town council.
The pall beaters were Dr. Burrows,
W. J. Moffatt, 1V. B. Bright, E. N.
Lewis, M. P., Angus Elliott and J. S.
Smith. The Toss of Mr. Gunn is very
deeply felt in his home town and
throughout the whole county.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Correspondents Take Notice
In view of the fact that Xmas. and
New Years Days conte on Wed-
nesday and the Advocate staff like
the other people want time to eat
the Xmas. dinner, this paper will
he published on the Tuesday prey -
RUM and correspondence will kind -
1v Bend in their budgets so as to ar-
rive not later than Tuesday morn-
ing these two weeks. I)o not for-
get this.
James St. Anniversary
Immense congregationsgreeted Itev.
Solomon Cleaver of the Metropolitan
church, Toronto, at the arrnivet'sary
services of the James street Methodist
church on Sunday. It took that large
church all its time to hold the number
who were anxious to hear Dr. Cleaver.
The preacher is one of the eloquent
men of the Methodist church and all
who heard hint were well pleased.
The choir, assisted by Mr. INRs. Berry
who gave a cornet solo, furnished
special and much appreciated music.
Thecontributions for thedayaubounted
to $2210. "Not by power nor by
strength, but by my spirit" was the
morning subject. from which was
preached it very fcrcefnl and practical
sermon. In the evening the lesson
was taken front Ezekiel's vision of the
waters issuing out from under the
threshold of the house of the Lord
eastward. lit the course of the ser-
mon he said the stream signified the
Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. its
origin was in the foundation of the
house of God. God's plan was to build
on a livingfoundation. A church
built on a fundation of fine music, or
building or preacher brought only ruin
and disaster. God's plan was that the
people should enter the church by the
living stream. Those who entered t;y
the back door of avarice, respectability
or orthodoxy were a hindrance to the
church. The influence of the stream
was to transform everything to life
and beauty just as Christ's gospel does.
The direction of the stream was to-
ward the desert where it was most
needed. So Christ standing on the
threshold of heaven came to the desert
world to heal and cure the people of
sin. The stream's destiny was to the
healing and beautifying of all the land
just as the destiny of the religion of
Christ is to bring life and healing as it
flows through the desert of human
woe and want and sin.
JEAN VAi. JEAN
"A good story and well told" was
the frequently heard retnark of those
who heard Dr. Cleaver deliver his cel-
ebrated lecture or story in the church
on Monday evening. A very large
number were present, the receipts
amounting to nearly $15n. The meet-
ing was opened by an anthem by the
choir, followed by a short prayer by
Rev. Andrews of Crediton, lifter which
Rev. Going introduced the speaker of
the evening. For two hour's end ten
minutes the large audience listened
spellbound to the intensely interesting
and very pathetic story of Jean Val
Jean. a simple peasant character in
Victor Hugn's remarkable work "Les
Miserables." Dr. Cleaver has a pleas-
ing voice, a flue physical appearance.
Rood facial expression, is a very clever
imitator, while hie word -picturing is
mat kable. The story is full of whop,
,nilly and tragedy and could not
it to please all who heat(1 it. Jean,
ignorant French peasant steals a
of of bread to feed a starving family,
is arrested, tried and sentenced to
eve five years as it galley slave. For
tempting to escape, etc., his sent -
co is increased to nineteen year's.
Ile is finally released but has to show
a character passport wherever he goes.
He is scorned and repnitted everywhere
until he is taken in one night by a
French bishop whose kindness con vine -
es Jean that there is some good in the
world. lir reforms,, becomes rich and
powerful, but gives himself up to save
another who is about to be condemned
in his stead. He is sent into slavery
again but escapes and after seeking
out a little girl who had been left in
his care they lead a fugitive's life in
Paris for many years, until he finally
dies a hero's death.
POSTPONED 1'e
Auction Sale
;�
.l In
Farm Stock and Implements
se
Tbewnde►•.5n..1 . •.r.hate Net, in•tru.tedto at
•,• ) r li.• auction at
en
Thomas Handford'$ old Male Stable,
EXETER, On
SATUilr)AY, i)ECEMBER ll, 19
AT 1 O'CLOCK SHAHP.
The fallowing property :
iloRSES 1 heat) mare 4 yrs, with kv!. 1 het. )
mare, 3 years with foal; 1 draught horse, 4 years;
draught horses. 3 7r.. 1 draught colt 2 yrs.; 1 der•
ing mare, 6 years with foal Sol foal by her aide; 1
driving mare. 12 year, with foal; 1 dirk Inv mare, s
yes.; 1 driving mare 6 years. 1 driving mare years:
1 pacing horns, 4 yn.; 1 aged ppm.
STOCK- 3 coag, 1 .leer 2-yr-old:1 brood us; 8
youngg pigs
tMf'I.EMENTr Binder, mower, hay rake. aced
.trill,manure spread.►,.aledeli.en bay rake, disc
harm.., iron harrows. roller, truffle?, sulky plow.
walking plow, 2 furrow. plow, truck seale.,eap. 21110
Ito., water trough. tag holder and truck. vire•; ream
cane sausage grinder, car:pulley, and rope, fork,
vette, r-ythe, wooden pump. shovel . row bar, 2
seta tum harness, .et light double harrier., a Mam-
iet of collars, 3 set light single harness. wagon,
sleight', hay mit. wagon box, rubter-tired buggy,
top buggy. cutter, rope pulley. wire stretcher, harsi
stretcher. machine for puttlog on fence stats, augurs
ami bite.hammer, arencher, whidletrees, neckyokc.,
hand.aw. hone clippers, about n loads tel ,heaves.
The Stam e are a 1M of good implemrnta and will
be •n!d •ith.ott reserve a the proprietor has .old
the Mantle property and hu no farming land.
TERMS- $5 and under canh; over that amount to
month es... it on f.trnt.hfrtg approvM )6(nt note. n
per cent off for ..ash on credit amount&
Ed. Boysenberry and Thom Cameron.
Auction. err.
C. E. IIA('KNEY, Proprietor.
Dien
A number from here attended anni-
yersary services at .fames st. church,
Exeter on Sunday and the lecture
Monday evening.- Richard and the
Misses Maud and May Qoanre visited
tt their uncle'. SOnt. Skinner on Sun•
day. . Richard Coates and wife spent
Sunday in Exeter with Mre.Southrott,
-- Miss Alla Hicks visited her friend,
Miss Hetta Esaery the past week. -A
few from here are attending the re-
vival meetings at Centralia. Eden
church will be closed next Sunday on
SCCOIInt of the meetings.
C.P.R. Engineer Hyde was
Tuesday looking over the town
the Reeve and Council with a view
determining the location of the sta-
tion. Nothing has been decided upon,
although several places are being con-
sidered. The south end of the town
land the old tultt•ket square seem to be
the favorites, with the balance in fa-
vor of the south end. The surveyors
are at present working this side of
Kirkton. Alr. Hyde expects to be
here again on Friday.
Judicious Xmas. giving.
This is the season when greetings
are extended to everybody from every-
body. Some times teal sentiments are
given expression to and sometimes
there is nothing more than the most
formal formality. Now is the time
above all tinges in the year when
friend sends present to friend. It is
quite right that it should be so, bait
we think that sometimes the desire to
appear well in the eyes of someone
else is car'r'ied beyond a proper limit.
Much money will be spent during the
next few days. Many articles, both
useful end useless, will he purchased
and given away. The infant tnust
have the tin rattle, the bo • may need
the tin whistle, and the head of the
family must provide the tin to provide
the tin toys. Is he able to do so? Is
be in such financial circumstances that
he can do so without depriving some
one else of the payment of an honest
debt? Now it seems to us that a man
should provide first for what he owes,
then consider how much he can spend
on those he doesn't owe. Be just first,
then generous after.
Frayne-Korslako Nuptials.
The comfortable home of Mr. Rohl.
Kerslake was all astir on Wednesday,
Dec. 11, the occasion being the mar-
riage of his eldest daughter, Hiss Al-
menn, to Mr. INRs. Frayne, son of Mr.
James Frayne, both of Usborne. At
six o'clock, while the sweet strains of
the wedding march, played by Miss
Jennie Frayne, sister of the groom,
floated through the parlor, the groom
entered and took his place underneath
an arch, which was profusely decorat-
ed with evergreens and flowers. Here
he awaited the coming of the bride,
who soon appeared reclining on the
arni of her father. About sixty guests
had assembled to witness the tying of
the knot. which was performed by
Rev. A. H. Going. The bride was ar-
rayed in a beautiful costume of white
figured mull, trimmed with valen-
cinttes lace and insertion, and wore an
exquisite bridal veil, ornamented with
orange blossoms, the whole making
a charming picture. Her going away
town was of navy-blue silk with white
bat to match. After the congratu-
lations had been tendered to the hap-
py couple all repaired to the spacious
dining room where one of the tnost
sumptuous and delicious repasts ever
prepared was partaken of and enjoyed
by all. The remaining part of the ev-
ening was spent in music, speeches and
social chat. The bride was the recipi-
ent of a large array of handsome and
useful gifts, an indication that she is
highly esteemed and beloved by her
many friends. Atnor,g the gifts was
a Dominion organ, a remembrance
from her father. Mr. and Mrs. Frayne
will reside on the 2nd concession of
l'sborne. The Advocate joins with
the host of well-wishers in extending
to the young couple their hearty con-
gratulations for their future happiness
and prosperity.
Would it not be advisable just now
for the citizens of the town to form a
"Railway Committee" to act in con-
.tnction with the council to secure the
best possible location for the station of
the railway now being surveyed frotn
St. Marys? The situation of the sta-
tion is of vital interest to the town
and such a committee would be able
to meet the surveyors and discuss the
matter intelligently and with some
authority.
Khiva
J. Sullivan of Wisconsin is visiting
his mother who is ill. -Mrs. Mary Bar-
ry is still very ill with little hopes for
her recovery. --Messrs. George Orange
and James O'Hiley are building a
camp. They intend to run a big crew
this winter, cutting wood for Ratz dl:
Sons. -Cur bus driver had the misfor-
tune to get his bus broken on his first
trip. They say he has quit the busi-
ness.
Greenway
Miss \billy Foster visited friends at
Ailsa Craig recently. Miss I. V. Fra-
ser of Corbett spent a few days with
Miss Zellah English. -1VilI Steward -
son of Forest is home for the holidays.
Mrs. W. D. Stinson has returned from
a tw(i weeks' visit at BayfleW.-Alias
Jennie Steeper spent Sunday with
Miss Alattie Stewardson.- -The Boston
Methodist church intend holding their
annual Xmas. entertainment Xmas.
night. The Brock Male Quartette and
tnoving pictures by an expert from
London will take charge of the pro.
grant. --W. J. Wilson has in a large
stock of oranges, lemons, nuts and can-
dy at close prices.
Elimville
Mr. Geo. Kellett has purchased the
house and lot, west end of the village,
front Mrs. It. Hicks and is moving
therein.- Mrs. Mary Spicer, having
sold her proper to John Heywood. is
this week moving her household ef-
fee:a to London where she has pur-
chased a house and will in tut ore re-
side. -Quite a large number from the
village and vicinity attended the arni•
versary services at Exeter Sltndity
and Monday. -Mr. George Andrew
has installed a fine system of water
works through his barn, which will
add much to the convenience of owner
and stock. Jas. Swallow of Wooedhanl
had the contract, -The engineers were
here on Tuesday looking over the ter•
ritory in regard In the proposed new
railway. --Il. ('odruore and wife of
Crystal ('ity. Man., et rived on Friday.
and will visit her father and brothers
for some time.
BIRTHS
WILBON-In Stephen, on Dec. 7, to
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson a
daughter.
CU1.ItEt(T-At Saintshut'y, Dec. 9, to Jl
Nes. Culbert and wife, a son. 11
+ --
MARRIAGES.
11ENRY-LAJIJ111C-In Hensall, Dec, 18,
by Rev, Toll, Mr. Henry of St. Marys
to Miss Jane Laramie of Hensall.
Ro31p1-GOWER-At the Manse, Grand
Bend, Dec. 3rd, by Rev. Carriere,
Jacob I(outpb, of Bosanquet, to
Susannah Gower, of Stephen.
MURTON--WHILES-At the P:atson-
age, St. Marys, by Rev. Graham,
Dec. 100), Miss Nellie Whiles to
George Mut-ton, both of St. Marys.
BOA-I11tiNTNELL-At the Kipper Cir-
cuit Parsonage, Hensall, on Dec. -lth,
Miss Maud, daughter of Truernan
Briutnell, to Will Hon, both of
Chiselhurst.
LEE - Ifni» -At the residence of the
bride's patents. Clinton, on Dee. 11,
by Rev. Corry, Thos. W. Lee, of
Ilttllett, to Mies Lillian M.. only
daughter of James Reid, of Clinton.
BRows- 1VIIu)noN--At Bayfield, the
residence of the bride's parents, Dec.
11, by Itev. McNeil, Anna Elizabeth,
second daughter of John Whiddon,
to Dr. C. V. Brown of Clinton,
. Iowa, 1'. S.
DEATHS
Mt-M.►NN-in Egmondville, on Dec. 9,
John McMann, aged 50 years and -1
months.
FOSTER -In Usborne, on Dec. 17th,
Murray Maurice Foster, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Foster of Toronto,
and grandson of James Handford,
aged 2 years, 6 mos. 9 days.
'1&L1&
Lads
United States Subscribers
Take Notice.
The United States Subscribers
to the ADVOCATE are now
aware of the fact that we have
to pay le. postage on each paper
going into United States. This
means 520. in a year. Conse-
quently the price to subscribers
in United States is 81.50 a year,
and as we must pay the postage
in advance, so we must ask our
subscribers to pay in advance.
Many subscribers have already
renewed for next year, saying
they cannot do without the
ADVGCATE, even if they do pay
postage. Kitldly reliaitat once.
It means much to us to have
your early remittance, and will
avoid delay at the first of the
year.
LP. 0. Order or Express Order
is the best way to remit,
MiirNirlIVAirlIFAirivriuratfrMra
i
Clubbing Rates
We can equal any club-
bing rate offered. Call
and see.
Why Not Escape Colds?
The old way to cure
a cold.
The new way
'fake
HOWEY'S
CURE -A- COLD
CAPSULES
Put up in cap-
sules. Harm-
less and easy
to take.
Price 25c.a box
Ma Manufactured
only by
W. S. Howey, Phm. B.
Chemist and Optician, Exeter.
ETER DIAMOND BALL
JIUIS. JEELLERY
OCR N}i\V STOCK OF
Watches, Jewellery, Silverware, Toilet
Sets, Etc., Etc-,
has just been opened up and we may
safely say that this is the finest stock
that has ever been shown in Exeter.
Our Coods are at Prices
To Suit EVERYBODY
They Will Suit You
Call and Examine Early
A. MARCHAND,
Exeter, Ont.
RSR Sensible
♦Mg ONLY 011A2O14 ANO AUTOMATIC
$1N0PPILP COMSINtD IN ONt •ICCs.
SIMPLtt APID UNIQUR
Razors 75e to 1.50
C'ar'ers 50c to 1.75
Rifles 1.00 to 4.50
Skates 10 to 5.011
Per pr.
CVris(mas Gills.
Self -stropping
Safety Razor
A Complete Outfit $5.00
including Stropping Safety
Razor, twelve certified blades
one first (luality horse hide strop
- all in handsome leather ('ase
Razor Strops 2'w, to 1.50
Carvers 2.25 to •1.50 per case
Shot (inns $80) to 15.($J
Hockey stinks 1(k' to 45c
HEAM
AN'S HARDWARE & STOVE STORE