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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-01-30, Page 1SI to FEB'09 NOV iti THE TIME to subscribe for the ADVO. CATE and get a bargain as above btated; or else take advantage of aur Low Club Rates TWENTY -FIRST YEAR. ttef tibot EXETER, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1908. Sale Bills FAit\ilatl who want a big ctowai n1 their sales should c. t their bills at the A 1) V i It 'ATE I and ad- vert ise ir. 1 he A DL-ors:re It Means Money to You SANDERS & CBEECH The Old Reliable Buy \Vlloi'e You Cu do Best 1 r But by all cleans its best to consider this store first. 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 eyer ready to meet them with goods that are up-to•date. BECAUSE our business methods have met with the approval of the discriminating public for over 46 years, which is proof that this store is what an up-to-date store should be. NOTE We beg to announce to our many patrons from this time for- ward, that we purpose rendering our accounts quarterly, viz: April lst, July 1st. Oct. 1st, and Jan. 1. We find that the way business is done to•day 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. CABLING BROS. Professional Cards. DR. 0.8. ROULSTON, L. D. 8., D. D. 8. DENTIST Member of the R. C. D. 8. of Ontario and Honor Ondnste of Toronto University. DiTIO8: Over Dickson i C.arling's Law Omce, In De. Anderson's former Dental Parlors. gilDR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. 8., D. D. 8.. Honor graduate of Toronto Unlveriate. DENTIST, Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects 0Sce over Gladinan & Stanbury'e office, Maio street 8zater. Medical DI:. T. P. MiLACGHLiN Has resumed practice after spending a year (Col• 'ege) at British and Continental Hospitals. General practice with special attention to Eye, (with retrac- tion) Ear, Nose and Throat. Office: Dashwood, Ont. Legal. DICKSON & LINO, BARRISTERS, SOLiCI- ton, No Con. eyanrers, Commissioners. llolleitors for Molsons Bank. etc. Money to Loan at lowest rates of Interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter, 2. 8. Caat.tro, 8.A., L, H. Dimon \IONEY TO LOAN. i We have a large amount of pris ate funds to loan farm ands illage properties at low rates of inter est. (MADMAN & STANIit•RV, Barrktero, Soticitore,Main et., Exeter On William Brown Prof. Diploma of Royal incorporated Society of Musicians, England: organist of Trihitt Memorial Chnrch,Exeter. l'iar.o, Organ, harmony and Theory of Music, Term. On application. Exeter, Ont, DR. - 9�ars 1f ONTARIO Eiuetrtcn' trnatn.e «t n' al•si-gases of w•ornsn a specialty. LONDON, AUCTION SALE of HOUSE AND LAND and Household Effects The undersigned Auctioneer hu been instructed to sell by public auction on the premises of the under• signed, Exeter, on THURSDAY, JANUAIt\ :30, 19('8 at 1 o'clock, the following property: Mass cupboard, bureau, 2 c arpets, a number mats. 3 bedsteads, cupboard, 2 pair lace Idimis, ilpktures 2 wagons, a quantity coal and potatoes. land roller, easy chair, clock, extension table, rook stove and furniture, 2 hot stoves, 2 rocking chairs. drop leaf jp,able, sink. clothes ringer, 2 stands, 12 common hairs and other nth les too numerous to mention. There will also be sold at the same time and place that excellent tillage property, beinv pert of Lot 13, a%containing aacres of first-class land. situated on South side of ituron street, In the Village of Exeter. There is on the pro•,.rty a good frame house and stable and other cons enienres. TERMS or SAI.& -Chattels, cash: real estate made known on dsy of sale. JOHN GILL WM. 8. BAKER Auct. — — Prop. Auction Sale Farm St( ii; and Implements The undersigned a4ctioneer has been in.tnui-ted , sell by public auction On LOT 31, CON. 1, TP. OF t'SBOHNE 1 TH(-RSDAY, FEHf1UARi 1:3, lists AT 12 O'CLOCK SHARP. The following property: HORSES 2 spans aged work horses, 1 Arabian driver, 1 driver 12 years old: Agricultural gelling. rising 2 years. CATTLE 1 newly calved cow, rising 3 yrs: 1 cow, due to rale in February: 2 due in Much, 4 due In April; 4 fat steers rising 3 years; 4 steers rising 2 yrs 1'heifer rising year.: 4 spring rales. 1 calf weeks old. 11015-1 Berkshire brood sow. About !4' hens. IMPLRME? TM - McCormick Binder, mower and rultlator. Sharp hay rake, land roller, Masoeyitar• ns reed drill 13 hees; 2 set diamond harrows. 2 Maple Leal t• in pions, ?Flew, hand plows. No. 21: Verity plow. No. 13; gang plow. 2 farm wagons, light wagon, wagon lox, eesel box. hhoacy and Mork rark combiner!. pairrbobsleighs,. Ieighs, setIt gll '., wood rsrk, cutter, Mags• , Thompson aw cutter. root cart, 2 tool pult.rn, Clinton fanning mill, 4 net heavy harness, set light double harness, set single harness. Daisy churn, number sap Miele- egg eeketa chains, whiTelreee nerkrokts, forks, a ythes rakes and numerous other articles. Prattle, ly no reserve as proprietor hare rented the farts TERMS -Lt ant melee Dash. over that amount 9 months reedit ..ii' 14. es on furnishing alarm e.l feint note. .'• per '.nt off for • ash .m credit amount*, T. 1iiRO‘VN, THOS. CASE & SONS Auctioneer. Proprietors FARM FOR SALE. .'A acres, more or less, N != Lot 3, Concee-sion 3, McGillivray, cheap if sold at once. Apply to tJIM NEIL, Royal Hotel, Centralia, Ont. J. SENIOR Agent Confederation Life Assurance Company, also Fire Insurance in lead- ing Canadian and British Companies. Main -St., Exeter. Brick and Tile for Sale The undersi••ned has a large quantity o1 first-class Krick and tile for sale on his yard., situated opposite the grist mill at Crediton Fast. Satisfaction guar- anteed. It will be toy our interest to call and make an inspection before buying elsewhere. JOSEPH 1IAIST, Crediton East. Tenders Wanted Tenders will be receis ed by the undersigned on or before Friday, January 31st, 1908, at 1 o'clock {,.m-. for the erection of the new Lutheran church, Dash. wood. Tenders for brickwork and carpenter work to be made out separately. The lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted. Plans and specifica- tions can be seen at 11. %Villert's Dashwood. Committee: Carper t1'alper, Otto Slider, George Koch, Henry Kraft. 11. WILLERT, Chairman. Dashwood, Jan. 7, 1908. The South Huron Returns, Seafortb, Jan. 271b.—Mr. D. I). Wil- son, returning officer for South Huron, delivered his officialdeclaratinn to -day. The Liberal majority is 117. This is less than was at first given out, as a mistake bad been made in one polling subdivision in Hay. There was a very large vote polled. The Conservative candidate in this election polled thirty more votes than were polled for the successful Conservative candidate in the general election of 1904. and at this election the Liberal candidate polled 258 more votes than were re- corded for the Libertal candidate at that election. and 147 more than were polled for the successful Conservative candidate. it is a very unusual thing that a larger rote is polled at a bye. electionthnn at a general election, But such was the case on this occasion ECHOES OF THE ELECTION. There is some talk of a protest, good grounds being claimed for such an ac- tion. Stephen went a few better for the Gouger votive candidate than Is usually the case in Dominion elections. Stanley, Bayfield and Hensel! were well up in the list for Horton, all giv• ing increases over the laet election. Usborne township rolled lip a mag- nificent tnajotity for Henry Horton. going 40 better than in 111t1 for II. B. Gunn. Exeter's 118 in Horton's favor shows that Conservatives of Exeter do not mix up politics in municipal elections, the Nerve for sotne years being a Lib- eral. M. Y. McLean made an excellent run in his hone town. while McKillop and Tuckersmith, neighboring town- ships, gave him a strong vote. The result in Seaforth was expected. in Tuckersmith 212 was a little high. but the election was won in McKillop where a remarkable turnover was ef- fected although largely expected. sers tirel'nway Wm. Hayter and wife visited Mrs. Vino Young.—Mrs. Darr and family returned to their borne in Michigan atter spending some time with her brother J. Turner. She was accom• purled by Miss Mildred Turner. --Thos. Mtewatdaon and wife visited at W. J. Wilson's.- Misses Mand Hotel and E. Slit ton spent Wednesday evening with Stip. Mae Wilson.- Gordon Schram of Parkhill spent a Monday tth friends in this vicinity. --E•1. Mason and wife visited friends near ('raig on Sunday. W. T. t'lens i.. in London this week attending county council.--%ars. A. M. Wilton is confined to th. house with an alta•"k of pleurisy.-- A nsmnber of the young people of this vtrrnity spent a pleasant evening at I h•• home of John Steeper. Huron Co. Y.M.C.A. Organized On 'Thursday and Friday last the Y. M.C.A., for Huron County was suc- cessfully launched. and provided the necessary money $1800, is rai'td to carry on the work, a secretary will Le placed in the fleld. Several iniport.tut papers on the work were read and ad- dresses wer'egiven by authorities on this kind of work. Mr. Cullen the country secretary gave some important figures in con- nection with Huron County as follows: There are 53,4'91) people in this county, 20,616 of whom are males. There are 53,410 Canadians in this county, 32 Americans and 41 of other nationali- ties. There are 15 townships in this county. This is a county of homes. There ate 11,690 families, with 11,483 homes. In reference to the industrial life, there are 15 industries, employing a little over 1,100 people. The chief sports of the county are football. base- ball, lacrosse and hockey. There nt•e four towns that have social clubs; four churches have organizations for young men; there are four moving pictures and five cent theatres; there are four pool rooms and 69 places where liquor rs licensed to be sold; there are 133 churches iri this county and 82 pastors. Among those present from this dis- trict were:—W. Lewis, Crediton:' 1'. 11. McCallum, Rev. E. A. Fear, L C. Fleming, H, E. Huston, Rev. A. H. Going, Exeter. The following county committee was appointed: G. F. Blair—Goderich. H. E. Hodgens—Goderich. George Spotton, \Vingham. J. S. McKercber—Wroxeter. James Scott, Clinton. Fred. Hill—Clinton. J. C. Stoneman, Hensel!. T. H. McCallum, Exeter. George Chesney, Seaforth. S. S. Cameron—Brussels. A. E. Bend—Blyth. J. 11. Holtzman—Crediton. In the reading room, Exeter, on Tuesday afternoon a number of the citizens met the Y.M.C.A. orgagizers and heard their proposition. Exeter is asked to raise $250 to assist in the work of paying it county secretary, renting ,and furnishing a room, etc. Six of the gentlemen present subscrib- ed $140, and the balance will he raised by circulating it subscription list. Re- ports will be given in greater detail as the work progresses. ADDITIONAL LOCAL$ Miss Mary Brock has returned from a visit in Dublin and Mitchell. Mr. J. G. Jones has been confined to his home for a few days through ill - nese. Miss Evelyn Gill returned to Toledo to -day, (Thursday), after a few weeks' visit here. Mr. Joseph Davis is unable to attend to his duties at the canning factory owing to illness. T. E. Handford shipped a fine lot of horses to Winnipeg Saturday. Horses are down somewhat in price. The Bachelors and Benedicts give uhother• assembly next Wednesday evening. Tony Vita furnishes the music. Mr. Isaac Short, it former resident of this place and well known to many of the older residents of town, is at present very ill at his home in Salina, Kansas, with but slight hopes for his recovery. The so•called champion carpet bow- lers of the LO.O.F., narrowly escaped defeat on Tuesday evening at the hands of a picked rink. Twelve ends were played. At the end of the elev- enth the score stood 10-7 against the "champs." in the twelfth a well di- rected shot turned what looked like certain defeat into a genre of 4 points, leaving the final 11-10. The victors were W. Statham, R. N. Rowe. It. N. Creech, and their opponents were Ed. Jignan, John Hind and Thos. Boyle. The regular meeting of Court Exe- ter 123. i.O.F., was of a particularly interesting nature on Friday night last the occasion being a visit from the High Chief Ranger, Bro. Darch of I ondon and Bro. Charles Merrytleld, Chief Organizer of London. The bus- iness of the evening was the installa- tion of officers by tate 1 wn distinguish- ed visitors followed by an interesting address by each on the excellent char- acteristics of the order, the large sum of money that is paid mit annually for the relief of widows And orphans and the many other benefits that are de- rived from this excellent order. The birsiness of the sleeting being over the brethren repaired to Bro. Statlarn's oyster parlors where all indulged in an excellently prepared luncheon of oysters and choice viands. Death of Mr. Thomas Oledaan. Fat ly Tuesday morning Mr. Thomas (:ladinen passed away at the residence of his son, F. W. Madman. About three months ago Mr. Madman came to Exeter to visit his son intending to remain for a time and then return to his home in Teterboro. Three weeks efo he became confined to his bed but his illness was not considered serious until Monday. Mr. Madman was horn in the year 1828 At Moose Factory on James Bay. His father and grand. father were officers and factors in the Hudson Bay Company's service, lie was educated at Ht. John's College, Winnipeg. and when a young tnan moved with his parents to Port slope where he lived some )ears. Ile was the first manager of the old Bank of Upper Canada at Lindsay and was for some )ear station easter at Lindsay and Peterhof °. Ile leaves,* widow and .ix children: George (1 Glodinan and Chattel Gladman, Peterboro; D. V. Gladnian, Ncsgera Falls: Mrs, J. A. Morrotx, Tarry Sotind; 1•'. W. GI*d• than. Exeter. and Mre. 1'. A. D Kerr. I'etetb.,rn• The remains were token to i'etert.ot•o on %Vednesd*y. The ADVOCATE Sovereign Bank Losses is published late this week owing to the fault of the Railway not bringing the bundle of paper through on time. A Letter From the Sick St. Joseph Hospital, London, Jan. 22, 1908 DEAR EDITORS.—If you will be 8o kind as to publish the following you will indeed oblige me. 1 should have written yesterday, but i wished to give you all the news. Yesterday was an anxious, besides painful day, for me. My broken limb was dressed for the second time since I came here. Now, friends, my doctors speak en- couragingly from the great change in just two weeks. Within that time the flesh wound has completely healed up. Now I have to wait for the hone to unite, which will take some time, and I hope none of my friends will he look- ing forward with as much anxiety to that time as myself. Believe me, I am well looked after; all that kindness and attention can do I have the pleas- ure of enjoying, yet I would like to he at liberty enjoying the social chat with my many warns hearted friends. Goodpeople. please excuse Inc this time 1 will try to do better next week; my physical condition continues to improve as I hope for. The man} friends who wrote ale this last week will please accept my sincere thanks of their kind remembrance of unfor- tunate "Bill." I also thank the little boys who wrote me last week. Don't forget to write again and oblige. Yours truly. Wm. ANDERSON. Cantin Bailed N. Cantin, the wizard of St. Joseph, was arrested at Goderich last Thurs- day on a charge of fraud and perjury, alleged to be in obtaining money for his -phantom city. He was taken to Toronto and was trailed out on Tues- day. He stands his own security in $2(100 and Wm. Proudfoot, K.U., of Goderich, is the other surety of $:3000. Centralia VEISON F. KICKS—Voice Production and Sing. 111 Ing—Pupil of London Corners atory of Music, 11. Ituthven McDonald, Charles white, London, Eng. Ernest Eardley, London, Eng. A limited number of pupils will beacreDted Mrs. W. R. Elliott is visiting her sister, Mrs,French, at Clinton.—James Hennessey, 3rd con., of Biddulph, who had made preparation for celebrating his golden wedding, was buried on Saturday, the very day of his contem- plated anniversary.—George Hepburn who fell and injured his knee a couple of weeks ago, is slowly recovering.— Miss Minnie Wood of London is visit- ing the Misses Wilson.—A letter from Vin. Anderson. who is at present in the hospital at London, teas rend Sun- day in the Sunday School (of which he is the superintendent.) Ile reports himself as being in a fair way to com- plete recovery.—Our church choir, which is one of the best organizations of its kind in the county, has been en- gaged to furnish the tuueic for Eden church anniversary on tbe9th and 10th of Feb.—The Centralia and Crediton church choirs are under the training of Mr. Nelson hicks for a high•class concert to be given at an early date, both here and at Crediton. --Quarterly meeting is to Ire held in the Methodist church here next Sunday morning.— The Crystal .'ity (Man.) Courier iti its last issue gave an interesting account of the celebration on Jan. 17th of Mr. and Mrs. James M' arnee'ssilver•wed- ding. Mr. and Mrs. MrNatneeforrner- ly resided here and will have the best wishes of all for marry more like cele- brations. -- I)aushT,t ood Rev. A. D. Gischler of Zurich anti The Toronto News says: A bank of- ficial who has a pretty intimate know- ledge of the assets and liabilities of the Sovereign Bank rs authority for the statement that the shareholders will not realize more than 70 cents on the dollar, if that. "If they get seventy-five cents we will be very agreeably surprised." be declared. "In liquidation there is al- ways a great loss.' Putting the final flgnres at seventy cents on the dollar means that from first to last a shareholder who bought stock at 130 a year ago, the price paid by the majority, will finish out the transaction by receiving $52.50 a net loss of $77.50 on every share or 60 per cent. Of this loss $55 was already incurred by the shareholder in Juno last at the time of reorganization and the balance, $22.50. as a result of the forced liqui- dation. The double loss last June has hardly been appreciated yet, and there Is an impression that it was confined to the loss of 25 per cent. of each individual's shares. But there was a second lore, equal to this. In the case of the man who owned four shares, one was taken away, leav- ing hint only three. His stock bas cost 13d tat the least it would be 125), or $520 for tate four shares. Immediately upon the reor- ganization the stock dropped to 100, and there remained almost stationary. The shareholder thus held only three shares. now selling at 1(10. The value had therefore shrunk from $520 to $300, it net loss of $` , or $55 a share. The price paid by the shareholders originally was $5,250,000. This was reduced to $3,000.000 last June, it loss of $2,250,000. This $3,000,000 of stock will not rea- lize more than $2,100,000, a further loss of $900,000, or a total loss of $3,150,0(0 on an investment of $5,250,- 000. Saintsbury Rev. Chas. Washburn of Millbank preached in St. Patriek'e church on Sunday morning last.—We are pleas- ed to hear that Sidney HIudgins, who has been laid up with typhoid fever, is improving nicely.—Frannie Davis, Sr.. is laid up with a severe cold, as is also Win. Davis.—The Misses Sarah and Alice Davis are visiting in London for a few weeks.—Mr. and 8Irs. Alex. Todd of Ottawa are visiting in this vicinity. The latter has been suffering from an attack of pneumonia for 'several days but her friends will be pleased to know that she is improving.—W. J. Davis and family are all under the weather with colds.—Henry Atkinson is draw - int; material for an addition to his house.—F. A. Dobbs is preparing to raise his barn in the spring.—Miss I.e- vina Berry of Blanshard visited for a week with her aunt,Mts. Nass/ll Davis —Frank Davis, Jr., is confined to his bed and under the doctor's care. Blddulph DE.tTns.—This week we are called upon to record the death of one of our old and most highly respected resi- dents of this township in the person of James Hennessey. Itis death is a par- ticularly sad one, coming as it did in the midst of preparation for a family reunion to celebrate the fiftieth anni- versary of his marriage, which was on Saturday last, the day of his funeral. Deceased was born in Ireland 86 years aeao, but had resided in iliddulph since his youth. A heart more true, a friend more sincere, an associate more manly, a citizen more upright cannot be found any where. anti toda_v this township mourns his demise. A sor- rowing widow and a large fancily of sons and daughters are liyft to grieve over the departure of a kind husband and loving fattier and to these we ex• tend our deep sympathy. The retrains were laid to rest in Mt. Carmel ceme- tery. -- The enrve')ors have been making some changes in the line for the rail• way, but they are alight. Nothing definite has been decided upon. Cure for Weak Lungs "I have used your Psychine for sbnut six months, and have found it an ex- cellent rented) for pneumonia and teak lungs." Ronald Johnson, Farewell, Ont., April 15, 1907. "Psychine is one of the best mai. cines on the market, and for all throat and lung troubles is unexcelled."—A word from a man who has tested it. Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and alt throat, lung and stomach eto troubles yield Psychine. At all drug- gists, 50c. and $1.00, or Dr. T. Ai Slocum, Limited, Toronto. Official Returns, Maj. 117. McLean Horton No. Ref. Seaforth 1 117 59 3 37 4 27 5 07 Hensel! Bayfield Tuckersmith 1 75 2 67 3 51 4 70 5 7.2 O 70 Stanley 1 49 2 50 3 32 total Con. total 74 39 27 30 307 55 91 :3:i! 33 47 21 :36 40:) 38 106 py 5 31 98 54 118 02-- 4 14 5 77 McKillop 1 118 2 108 3 66 f 74 366 Hay 1 46 2 52 3 107 4 47 5 48 O 5:3 7 30 8 71 Stephen 1 :3l 2 15 3 52 4 72 5 45 O 45 7 (L8 8 20 9 01 Usborne 1 52 2 (13 3 31 1 73 Exeter 1 31 2 33 :3 37 4 5i5 45 283 ' 6.41- 53 .S 53 77 71 227—/31 35 20 104 20 34 00 27 457 11 :3.20 —13 7 62 51 62 66 39 )41 :i(3 57 117053 10(9 71 111 219 51 69 00 62 150-/ T 77 2070 Tut al majority for McLean, 117. BIRTHS 508 330 274 -402 STANt1URY—In Exeter, on Jan. 26, to J. G. Stanbury and wife, a son. WElttttt—In Dashwood, Jan. 211 h, to D. Weber and trite, a son. — MARRIAOES. SHADDoCK—TIIOMPsoN—At Parkhill, Jan. 21, by Rev. Couzens, %Vm. Shaddock of Corbett to Miss Mar- garet Thompson of Parkhill. MANNS--SHEPPARD—in Hensall, Jan. 22, by Itev. Medd, Fred Manns 9i %nrich, to Mies Christina daughter of John Sheppard of Hensall. O'SULLIVAN—IIASTINGN—At iHilbert, Jan. 28, Peter O'Sullivan of McKillop to Miss Margaret Hastings, Hibbert. ORATHS MCROHRRTM—At Liman, Jan. 21. Mary, relictof the late James 31cRobert, London Tp, aged 86 years, (i months. GLADMAN—In Exeter, Jan.'L'3, Thomas Gladnian, aged 80 years. Col'I'IN—In Mitchell, Jan. 27, John F. Coppin, in his 70th year. CHING—In Ed,n.nton, on Jan. 1711,, James Ching. formerly of the Lake Road, Hay. S'IITtl—At London Hospital. Sunday, Jan. 20th. Elizabeth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wnc. Smith of Shipka, aged 23 years. Rev. L. K. Eidt of this place exchang• alflw ed pulpits on Sunda) morning last.— e Your correspondent has lately receiv• n HarawareI ngS ed a letter from his old time friend. Rev. J. C. Morlock of Walkerton, in which he conveys his kindest wishes to all his old time friends of this cont. munity.—The Y. 1'. A. has grown to such an extent that the basement of the church is taxed to its utmost ca- pacity to find seating room for those t who assemble. "Come," the topic for t next Sunday evening will be " The Real Heart of Christian `service." The meeting will be in chargeof Mies Alice Truernner and will no doubt be inter- esting. in connection with our next monthly !rosiness sleeting the Liter- ary Committee intend rendering a program such as we were accustomed to six or seven years ago, before the Society went on the rocks. --Sunday, Monday and Tuesday an old time bliz- zard greeted ns and we were indeed glad to be able to sit mostcomfortahly beide a good warm store.—Rev. Eidt still continues his meetings in the English language. -- Miss Catherine Finkbiner continue. to improve and will. we believe, soon be able to take her place in the church choir, where her bes'itiful soprano voice hae been missed lately. --Mr. Siebert of Marts - vine. is moving his family here this week, and will open his store business shortly, the goods having Already ar- rived. _- FOM% ONE WEEK ONLY All Stoves and Ranges 10 Per Cent Off This is what 10 per cent off means: Regular 82800 THIS WEER W A GARLAND Range, Regular $38.00 THIS WEEK 3420 Remember—any stove in store at 10 per cent Reduction, Skates, 50c to $2.25 Hockey Sticks. 10c. 15c. 25c, 45c, 50(' Ankle Supports, 25c Carvers, in cases. 10 per cent off Scissors, in cases. 10 per cent oft' Lanterns. heavy cold blast, 65c N fickle -Plated Copper Tea Kettles, $1.35 Dr. Scott's Stock Poultry Food. 25c. 50c. and $1.00 International `tock Poultry Food, 25c and 50c A few tons of COIL SPRING WIRE left at $2.85 per 100 lbs. `t. Marys: James 'Rundle while 1`,elo d of t ire Lippe ovcre'r<<'�`;"K HEAMAN'S HARDWARE & STOVESTORE him and injuring several rib..