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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Advocate, 1908-01-23, Page 11 t SI to FEB'09 NOW IS THE TIME to subscribe for the ADVO- CATE and get a bargain as above stated; or else take advantage of our Low Clab Rates TtiTY-FIRST YEAR. etet EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. 1908. Sale Bilis FAIL\11:1tS who want a big ct . to tl at their „tiles should get their bilis at the ADVOCATE and ad- ve►ti.o in the AtivocaTK It Means Money to You SANDERS & CIu ECH The Old Reliable Buy liere You Can do Bcsl But by all means its best to consider this store fltst. WHY BECAUSE we sell the best goods at the lowest possible prices. BECAUSE we have built our business by honest goods and hon- est prices. BECAUSE our reputation depends upon the goods we sell and we guard our reputation zealously. BECAUSE we not only think of your needs but wa are ever ready to meet thein with goods that are up-to-date. BECAUSE our business methods have met with the approval of the discriminating public for over 40 years, which is proof that this store is what an up-to-date store ohould be. NOTE We beg to announce to our many patrons from this time fur - ward, that we purpose rendering our accounts quarterly, viz: April 1st, July 1st. Oct. 1st, and Jan. 1. We find that the way business is done today that 12 months' credit is a thing of the past. Thanking our many customers for past favors and hop- ing for a►:continuance of same for the future. CARLING BROS. erste.,tonal Cards. DR. 0. F. ROULSTON, L. D. 8., D. D. 8. DENTIST Member of the R. C. D. S. of Ontario and Honor Graduate of Toronto Unitereitp. OFFICE: Over Dickson & Carling's Iaw Office, In Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors. dibDR. A. R. KiNSMAN, I.. D. 8., D. D. 8.. Honor graduate of Toronto Univerlsty. DENTIST, Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects Office over Oladman s Staubury's office, Main street ls•t.r. Medical D11. T. 1'. McLAUO11LIN Has resumed practice after spending a year (Col. lege) at British and Continental Hospitals. General practice with special attention to Eye, (with refrac- tion) Ear, Nose ac 1 Throat. Office: Dashwood, Ont. Legal. DUR180l CARLiNO, BARRISTERS, BOLUCi• tots, ries. Conveyancers, Commissioners. $o11clton fo Molsons Bank, etc. Messy to Loss at lowest rates of Interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter, L a. Oaurie, B.A., L, II. Diasoa aLONR TO LOAN. Wo have s large amount of private funds to loan s farm and village properties at low rates of Inter seg OLADMAN k STANBURY, Barristers, Sollcltors,Main et.. Exeter On FAIIM FOR SALE. Brick and Tile for Sale The undersigned has a large quantity of first-class brick and tile tor sale on his yards,situated opposite the grist mill at Crediton East. Satisfaction guar. anteed. It will be toyourinterest to call and make au inspection before buying elsewhere. JOSEPH IIAIST, Crediton East. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The Council of the County of !furor, will meet in the Council Chamber, in the town of Ooderb h, at 3 o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, •Lyth day of January nett, All accounts to come before the Council must be placed with the clerk by January 27th. Dated Jan, 13, 1908. W. Lane. Clerk ra; t LONDON, DR. Pill u .ala, ONTARIO glesctrlcal treatment of diseases of women a specialty. Executor's Sale OF FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The executor of the late W. 11. Stewart has in- structed the undersigned auctioneer to sell by Public Auction, on LOT It, CON. NORTH EAST BOUN- DRY, USBORNE ON TUESDAY. JANUARY 28, 1908 AT 12 O'CLOCK SHARP The following property STOCK --3 brood mare 7 years. 1 gelding 7 years, 1 gelding ri.ing 3years. 1 Hacking colt; all agdcul• Lural: 1 carriage mare, 7 yrs., Standard bred; 6 cows due to calve in March and April;1 cow due to calve at titne of sale, 2 fat heifers, rising 3 yrs., 6 steer, rising 3 years. for grace; 6 deers and heifers, rising 2 years; 5 calves; 2 brood son.; 2 store hog., 14 pies 2 anonths old, 50 acres. more or kite, N ,, Lot 3 Concession 3, IMPLEMENTS -Binder, mower, seed drill, 3•horse McGillivray. cheap if sok( at once. Apply to cultivator. hay rake, gang plow, walking plow, set JIM NEIL, harrows, roller, cuttingbox'pulper, truck wagon, Royal Hotel, Centralia, Ont. pair bob sleigh, hay rack, new; top buggy nearly new: cutter. nearly new; ret double work harness, ser double plow harness, 2 sets singlle harness, one William Brown new, •• robes, forks; shoreh hoes mak• ful Prof. Diploma of Royal Incorporated Society of Musicians, England; Organist of Trivitt Memorial Cburch,Exeter. I'iano, Organ, Harmony and Theory of Music, Terson application. Exeter, Ont, J. SENIOR Agent Confederation Life Assurance Company. also Fire Insurance in lead- ing Canadian and British Cornpantes. Main -Mt., Exeter. Farmers Take Notice The hooks are now o n at the Factor to recei'e contracts for the growing of stuff tor this season's pack. Ironies wishing to take acreage should apply at once u the opportunity will not be open long EXETERt'ANSINO et PRESERVINGr n. Tenders Wanted Tender. will be received by the undersigned on or before Friday , January 31st, He*, at 1 o'clock p.m., for the ere• -tion of the new t.ulheran church, Dash• woof. Tender for brickwork and carpenter work to be made out separately. The lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted. Plane and specifics. tions can he seen at 11. `t'iilert's Dashwood. Committee: Casper Walper. Otto Miller, GeorgeKoch, henry Kraft. 11. w'II,i.E.RT, Chairman. Dashwood, .tan. Epees. Mortgage Sale Lot 12 and Mouth half. ! 1,411. Con. 1, Mdaillivs ray, on Monday, Januar) 27, l'es, at 2 o'clock p.m., on the pretniw's to be sold en Il..•k or separately to .uit purchasers. Two thin). of the 1mrrha a memec .an remain yiortgage for 0%e years at five per cent Inte / About 20 acres of wheat, fall plowing all done ere about 13 acres: one quarter mile from Moores a+ille. For further particulars apply to OLADMAN k STANIII 1IV, narristrre. Exeter 11. E.Hl tITO I. P.slej , F.veter. JAME2 STANLEY. Auctioneer, I.uean. set grit in gg utensils, some household furniture; 1 ns this othy hay. some clover ha), quantity good oat straw; 300bnsnels turnips. There will also be sold at the same time and place that choice farm being tot 14, C5n. N.t it, t'sborne, containing 100 acres, on which there is an up•to• date brick house. with slate roof; bank barn, 3605 feet; brick hog and hen house; large frame drive house, never failings .ring of water, good young orchard, 12 acres hardwood bu.h;13 acres fall wheat :decree In grass; all the plowing done. This farm Is well fenced and drained; le In , high Mate of cul ti• ration and a beautiful home. TERMS -Chattels - $5 and under cash; over that amount 0 months credit 'then on furnishing ap- proved joint notes, 6 per cent. off for cash on credit amounts. Real Estate ---Terms nl ale mate known on day of sale or lo applying to .1• w'. Stewart, Executor. DickPo' k Carling, J. W. Stewart, Solicitors Excentor TH(P4. CAMERON. Atict. SOVEREIGN BANK ABSORBED On Saturday morning last the Sov- ereign Bank of Canada was taken over by a number of the other leading banks in the Dominion. The reason of the change is set forth in the state- ment of the president given below. A division of the branches is made among the banks witb the result that the Exeter branch passes into the hands of the Bank of Commerce and in future business done here will be in the name of that bank. Besides the Exeter branch, London, Ilderton, Godericb, Dashwood, Credi- ton, Hensall, Zurich and other branch- es are taken over by the Bank of Com- merce.The contemplated change was kept very quiet at head quarters and the news of the absorption carne as a sur- prise to the bank officials and share- holders here. however general satis- faction is felt that the branch falls in- to such good hands as the Bank of Commerce. Considerable flurry was caused among the business men and stock- holders for an hour or two, but noth- ing approaching a run was attempted, the bank doing the ordinary business during the day. Tie following is the statement issued by the president: THE STATEMENT' For some time past there has been a constant strain upon the hank's re- sources, caused chiefly by the unnat- ural conditions which have obtained during the past three or four months, which have created a great strain upon thedeposits and trade it difficult to liquidate the loans. These conditions, which in many ways have been far more stringent than in the memory of this generation, could not possibly have been foreseen, and they were bringing about a state of affairs which the business, if con- tinued, would not have been sufficient- ly prominent. When the decision was reached we at once conferred with the leading bankers of the country and asked them to briefly make a state- ment. These bankers have the opinion that the assets of the Sovereign Bank of Canada were sufficient to pay all debts, and an agreement bas been reached with a number of banks by which all of the branches of the bank will open in the morning as branches of other hanks. This arrangement will detail no loss of any kind to the hank's de- positors or its customers. They Can withdraw their deposits If they please or they can allow them to remain with the bank to which they have !leen transferred. The Sovereign Bank pass -books can be surrendered and the pass -hooks of the new banks obtained. Borrowing customers will, of course, have to make other arrangements as soon as possible. -(Signed) AEMILIUS JARVIS, President." The following are the banks who will take over the Sovereign's business: Merchants, Commerce, Nova Scotia. Montreal, Hamilton, Ottawa. Toronto, Imperial, Standard, Royal, Dominion and British North American. Exeter Council The Connell met Jan. 17th. All pteseut. Minutes of previous tweeting read and approved. A matter of the assessment of B. Murphy was laid ov- er. Two tenders folllretl-ringing were received. John Harness, $:tt►, James Dennis, $:,et. Matter was deferred to ascettain if Mr. Harness 1 ' self in- tended to ring the bell. W. ilarding's tender for use of scales was accepted. $15. The Advocate tender for print- ing, being the lowest, WAS accepted. $5 was granted the Sick Children's Hospital. Thr Clerk was instructed to order one copy of Municipal 1Vorld. The following accounts were ordered t to be paid : W. 0. Bissett, rent band room, $12; 11. McKay, bell -ringing, $31); D. Breland. $2.25; cemetery, 911.50; W. II. Levett, coal for Mrs. Delve, 87.15; C. B. Snell, lighting, $1(ei.20; AUCTION SALE ('ailing Tiros.. scrapers, i3Oc; Bell Tele - of HOUSE AND LAND and Household Effects The undersigned .1••. tioneet has been inetrwcted to all by puhiic auction 1 th et premiers of the and, r i TIII'IISDAY, JANI'AR% :0), IIIt'B at 1 o'clock.the foliowing property: (,lass , upboan1, bureau. 2 carpeta. a number mat... 3 h.d.teade, cupboard, 2 p.ir lace blinds 122pictun • 2 wagons, "quantity coal and potatoes, lar roller. fairy chair. eloek,extension table, cook .tope au,1 furniture, 2 box stoves, t rocking chairs, drop leaf taNe, sink. clothe* rinser, 2 stands, 12 common ,-hairs ami other articles ton numerous to mention. There will also 1e sold at the same time and pia that excellent village property. twine part of Int 15 ontalning 4° a .-res of drat -dam land. situate* ern ttonlh aide of Huron street, in the Village of Exeter There is on the property a go..l frame house a, .tat.le and other eoneenierwes. TERMS OF le.11,►; t-hattel., cash. real eater mse)e km,wn nn .11) of ale. JOHN (1IL1, WM. S. BAKER A act.Prop. phone Co., 2.'c; James Weekee, team hailing fire engine, $2; Alf. Walters, t epairs to firemen's coat, BSc; (i. Cud - more. labor, $:i; T. Brock, labor, $1. J. Senior, balance photos and frames for Exeter, England. $10; 1.. Rendle, labor at cemetery, 412.50;R. N. twee)), Fte d Hector, Silas Handford, W. I). AVeekes. James Weekes. A. 0. Dyer, R. Seldon, John Mitchell, J. J. White, R. N. Taylor, i). R. O.'e, poll clerks, booth,, $'2 each; W. J. llissett, balance Palms r 1007, $37; C. W. Crease. part sal- , erv, ; W. J. Bissett, postage, $'2. t)r. Sweet was reappointed t0 the n 1 Board of Ile.lth, Representative on Library Board for three years, N. D. 111,11 dot). Retptcst•ntativt's on Cemetery Boma. F. %. (Molinari. W. Weekes, ' from Centro -O. W. J. Ileanaan, J. J. KHigfht. found Keepers, Win. Jacobi for North. T. Brock fit `oath. fence Viewers. Messrs. J. (fill, S. Sanders. Sr., W. J. Bissett.- J. Samoa, Clerk, Liberal Meeting at Exeter exports touch larger. Ile would like to see the imports and exports of Can- ada all go through Canadian ports. If railways bad been aided it was to as- sist in the marketing of goods. Ile prophesied that the three great rail- ways would not be able to car.y3 all Canada's products. The $13,000,000 which Laurier said the Canadinn Pa- cific would cost was interest not prin- cipal. Ile spoke at length on the in- tercolonial, the:Georgian Bay Canal, the good work of the Railway Com- mission which he hoped would soon include telegraphs and telephones; also the Treaty with Japan and the way the Government had handled it, the French Treaty, the rural mail delivery which he said was ideal but too costly with a sparce population. He asked the judgment of the electors on busi- ness principles. The meeting closed with cheers :for McLean, Laurier and the King. McLeanElected. MAJORITY 134 The short, vigorous campaign is over in South Huron. During the past month the two parties have been well represented in speakers and worker's. Cabinet minister, ordinary M.P.'s, organizers, stompers, etc., have been on the war path up and down the rid• ing, until they are tired and the peo- ple are well saturated with politics. A good friendly rivalry existed be- tween the condi laces. no abuse of each other has been uttered upon the plat- forms, and as far as we know the same friendliness has characterized the per- sonal canvas. The fight was fought largely on the political issues. Mr. McLeuu bad the advantage of Mr. Horton from his being more widely known and longer in the field. Mr. Horton was unable to cover the whole ground, but he made a good fight. It is doubtful if any unfair dealing has characterized the campaign and we hope such is the case. The result In polls and municipali- ties as far as can be at present ascer- tained is:' McLean Horton No. Ref. Maj. Con. Maj. Seaforth 1 2 3 4 5 82 Hensall Bayfleld Tue:alt:'smith 1 3 4 5 tl 212 Stanley 1 2 3 4 McKillop 1 2 3 .. 4 .. 139 Hay 1 2 :i 4 5 6 1 4 6 The Reform meeting in the Opera House Monday night was well attend- ed, and the very best of order was kept throughout. A Targe number of ladies were present and both political Sparties were well represented. Mr. H. mith, president of the S. Huron Re- form Association, occupied the chair and introduced the speakers. The Reform candidate Mr. McLean was first called upon. Ile compliment- ed the ladies, said be would not op- pose their voting, regretted that Exeter always polled a► large vote against 13iui,regtetted the death of the late member, and denied that D. D. Wilson was appointed returning offi- cer by hint or by Ottawa, but bythe South Huron executive. Ile obected to Mr. Horton asking the vote of the farriers, because he i McLean) was de- pendent on the fat met s and thought he could represent their interests As well. Ileg:tiding labor he compli- mented the Government on the estab- lishment of a Derailment of tabor, the Labor Bulletin and passing the Conciliation and I,otd's Day Acts. Mr. I'. McKenzie of South Bruce was the next speaker. Ile thought the Liberals deserved support and con- trasted the prosperity of Canada previous tr. and rafter I8)6. The tariff had been rearranged and was A good one. Regarding e'xtrayagance of which Conservatives accused therm he claim- ed the costly utensils on the Moncalm were for entertaining distinguished guests, while the large supply of goods on the Arctic were necessary for a three years' cruise. He also defended the timber deals, the Saskatchewan Land Deal, the emigration policy and the North Atlantic Trading Co. Ilon. Mr. Graham, Minister of Rail- ways and Canals. was the speaker of the evening. ile is A clever talker and held the attention of the large audience throughout. The Conserva- tives he said 'mist be possessed of a wonderful poverty of material to (Be- came scandals all the time. ile thought it a shame to !:pend their time at it. All organizations made mistakes and he wished the Governmentedged by the work accomplished. Ile acknow- ledged that Providence had done something in Canada by siipplying A good climate, soil and physique. Here lie referred to A piece of Conservative literature which quoted the duties paid by the municipalities of the rid- ing showing that they had doubled under L,iberele. Ile said the purchas- ing power of the people was so touch greater now that they banteht twice as much, e'onscgoently the duty they ray would 1.0 naturally increased. The preferential tariff bad Mamie Canada a big partner in the Empire. Trade has more than doubled and manufactured Stephen 157 62 15 51 62 63 7.2 60 45 39 45 89 7 08 8 20 7 f57 9 01 53 l'sborne 1 51 100 2 65 73 3 31 111 4 73 51 Exeter 1 31 09 2 :l;i 66 3 37 62 4 55 77 Total majority for McLean, 131. THE VOTE iN 1901 WAS Reform Consert'ativ Seaforth 210 frit 93 91 34 81► 377 197 247 251 271 3412 413 3325 412 476 241 3'*' 1�r1 255 2421 25;x2 Conservative rnaj. 111 57 :15 erring well and he believed the Liber- als when they promised to reduce the expenditure. The farmers are the backbone of Canada. South Huron is a favoring country and Mr. Horton who is a Lome,. should represent the farmers. Journalists dare not tell the truth. He also criticized Mr. McLean's address to the electors, some public teen and works. Mr. Lennox of South Sinicoe criti- cized the moral character of the cabi- net, the sale of the senatorships, the emigration policy. He quoted Mr. Grahant as saying the Conservatives talked only petty scandal. but Sir John Macdonald had been driver( out of power by one scandal, while now there were fifty proven scandals. He went into the details of some of them. Sir Wilfred had said the entire cost to the country of the G. '1'. P. would he $13,000,000; had no reference to in- terest. Instead it would cost $150,000,- 000. The bribery of a post office was held out in S'atforth. Mr. Borden had laid down a constructive policy which no opposition leader had done before. The time was getting late and Dr. Sproule of Grey plunged right into the subject. The citizens owed it to the country to elect an honest pan lia- nient. if you shirk your duty you pay for it. Ile charged the party in power with breaking the principles of constitutional government by not let- ting Oppositinn see lettere and files. He eharged them with reckless exttav- agence, incompetence, dishonesty and impurity in elections, and their fail- ure lo punish offenders. Minister Fielding's financing was welt criticised, particularly by his raising too much each year and increasing rather than decreasing the national debt. The management of the P. 0. Savings De- partment was bad by paying only 3 per cent. interest, to aid the Chartered Banks that could make a profit of 17i per cent. The usual cheers were heartily given. 99 120 118 Hensall Bayfield Tuckeremit h (Stanley McKillop Hay Stephen t'sborne Exeter e "Life in Every Dose" "I cannot speak too highly of Pss- ehjne, for it is tiro greatest medicine I ever used. I was just about 'all in' when I began the treatment, and in 3 ruonths I was as well as ever. It is a great tonic fur weak and run down peo- ple. There is new Life in every dose.'' . JAS. STOLIKER. Ridgetown, Ont., Dec. 1(1, 1906. It is a sin not to toll your sick friends about this wonderful prescription. Throat, lung and stomach troubles, and all run down conditions quickly cured by its use. At all druggists, 50c and $1.00, or Dr. T. A. Slocum, Ltd., Toronto ADDITIONAL LOCALS Exeter Opera House, Jan. 23, 24, 25, H. Wilmot Young Co., opening in "The Silver King." New Special. ties. Prices 25c end 35c. Children 16c. Willie Armstrong is 111 this week. Messrs. Percy and Harry Browning are home this week. Miss Laura Goetz of Dashwood is visiting Miss 011ie Quance. Mr. Hugh Oke, who Inas been con- fined to his hotne through ilinese, is improving slowly. Mr. Thos. Auger of Naple Creek dis- trict, Sask., is visiting his cousin, Mrs. T. Shapton, and other relatives, after an absence of forty-four years. The Moose Jaw (Sask.) Morning News of last week says: " Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hill and child of this city left yesterday for Calgary. Mr. Hill was recently connected with the News." Mr. Hugh McKay, who has been the efficient engineer at Harvey Bros.' mill for the past seven years, this week resigned his position and will move to Seaforth to accept a similar one. Mr. McKay reports for duty on Monday, but owing to illness in the family Mrs. McKay and children will not go for a few days. Exeter regrets to lose such good citizens and Mr. Mc- Kay has proven himself to be. Mr.' Ed. Jones has taken the position va- eAted. The Ladies' (ierild of the'rrivitt Me- morial Church have secured the servi- ces of the Rev. 11. A. Ben-Oliel for a retwrtl engagement to deliver one of his famous Oriental Lectures on Fri- day, Jan. 31st, in the Opera House. Mr. Ben-Oliel was here a year ago and delighted a large audience. He pre- sents the costumes worn by the people of the Holy Land and explains many of the social and religious 'MS t011IS of his own people, the Jews. The lectur- er will he assisted by it large company of people. Reserved seats. _- DEATHS BAwDRN-:\t Barrie, Jan. 10, Wilmot Kingdom. relict of the late Isaac Ilawden, aged 78 years 8 months, 8 days. Yorso-In Fullerton. Jan. 15, Ales. Young. aged 87 years.:, months. and Weekly Mail and Empire or Weekly Globe to Jan.'09 ... $1.35 and all other papers at lowest rates. Public School Graduation ExAms. An examination similar to the old Public School Leaving Examination, called Public School Graduation, has been established by the Department of Education. The first examination will be held in June. 1908. The subjects for this examination shall be those of the Lower School of the High School, given on pages 65.68 of the Regulations of the 1•.ducation Department of 191)1. a copy of which may be obtained from the Education Depattment, Toronto. This examination wiil, with the con- sent of the County Council, he held at the same time and places as the High School Entrance. The subjects of ex- amination are : Arithmetic and Men- suration, Algebra and Geometry, Grammar, English Composition, His- tory, Literature, (ieogr'aphy, Spelling, Book -Keeping, Elementary Science, and Art - eleven papers. This will give the Fifth Form pupils definite work to prepare and a uniform test of their knowledge of the work. The securing of a Public School Graduation Certificate will be a guarantee that the holder has it practical education, and should be of value to him in se- curinpa a position in any commercial est aid :aliment. This examination should be welcomed by the teachers and stndents of Con- tinuation and Fifth Class Schools, and create it greater interert in the Fifth Forte work. BIRTHS ALLEN -In Usborne, Jan. 10, to Thos. Allen and wife, a son. YRLLow. At the Thames Road, I's - borne, on Dec. 28th, 1907, the wife of Joseph Yellow, a (laughter. BRLL,--At Winchelsea, Jan. 180h. to Mr. and Mrs. Thoinaa. Bell, A daugh- ter. Mt:Du.-At Winchelsea, Jan. 1801, to Mr. and Mrs. O. Medd, a daughter. MARRIAGES. Rt'NsTKDI.KR-JANTzl-lo Clinton,Jan. 9, by ltey. (iunne. Ephraim Rousted. ler to Miss Magdalena Jantzi both of Clinton. MAstiE--ScItKt:NAN-Near Zurich, Jan. 14, by Rev. Loiselle, Max. Masse to Miss Mary, daughter of Chao. Scree- nan of Drysdale. KUIJN--FAIINE1 -At the home of the br'ide's pfarente, Jan, 10, by itev. E. Bean, Samuel Kuhn, to Miss Agnes, eldest daughter of (leo. Palmer, all of Crediton. Saviijqs in Hafflware FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Conservative Meeting An overflow house gieeted the Con- servative candidate, Mr. Henry llor- ton,and the other speakers on Tuesday evening in the Opera House. Mr. T.B. Carling occupied the chair and intro- duced the speakers. The candidate was first called upon and was warmly received. Hr wits glad to see the interest taken, was sot prised to have been the choice of the party. Ile WAS not a strict parti- zan which was well known in bis own municipality. Men were reading and thinking for themselves to -day and they believed it was not good to keep a partly in power too long. The Laur- ier (iovernment had failed to reduce the expenditure by 2,000.000 as they promised but had increased it by over $40,000,000. They claimed the pros- perity was d•te to theta, then by their own reasoning the stringency is due to them. Ile hoped to receive a good vote. Mr. John ltansfnrd of Clinton came as a plain farmer to speak in 3 plain. bli.nt farmer's way. He said we have Cntne to a serious point in the cotuntt'y's history. A man should not he a Tory because he was horn one. lie had voted reform in I`(1111 bacan*e Ire I.e- liev'eel the Consetvatives were not gov- All Stoves and Ranges 10 Per Cent Off This is what 10 per cent off means: A GARLAND Range, $34.20 Regular $38.00---- THIS WEEK Remember ---any stove in store at 10 per cent Reduction, Skates, 50c tt) $2.25 hockey Sticks., 10c. 15c, 25c, 45e, 50e Ankle Supports, 25c Carvers, in cases, 10 per cent off Scissors, in cases. 10 per cent off Lanterns, heavy cold blast, (5c N ickle-Plated Copper Tea Kettles. $1.35 I)r. Scott's Stock Poultry Food, 25c, 50c, and $1.00 internationitl Stock Poultry Food. 255 and 50e A few tons of COIL SPRING WIRE left at $2.25 ix'i• 100 11►s. HEAMAN'S HARDARE & STOVE STORE