Exeter Advocate, 1908-04-23, Page 165c to JAN. '09
NOW IS 'TSE TIME to
subset ibe for the ADVO•
CA'TE and get a bargain
as above stated; or else
take advantage of our
Low Club Rates
ettot
itbsit
TWEN i'-FIRsT YEAR.
EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, APRIL 23. 1908.
Sale Bills
F.11t>il•:1t5 ay ho want ,t
bi) cr.. wd at t heir s:llt
sh.nlld c.•t their Lill, art
1 he .1111-ot'.1'1'I•: and ad-
%etin the AutocaTE
It Means Money to You
SANDERS & CREECH
The Old Reliable
Sprilli Clothing Men.
OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT is a very
Special Feature this Spring.
We doubt if a finer lot of clothing can be found anywhere.
We doubt if such styles can be produced by tailors.
We doubt if you can be better fitted by a tailor than we can
fit you.
We know the quality of our goods.
. Ve know our su its are as good as you can in tailor-made clothes
We know our prices on suits are
A Great Saving
over tailors' prices.
When you need a suit see our new
Spring line. It's worth your while.
CARLING BROS.
Remember the Store one door north Post Office
The store where you get the best goods for the least money
N
jGal
stisCODo
Mud
O
>b
O
CL,
rO
-ZAP
4'
Linoleums
This is the season of the year when you think of New
Floor Coverings. You cannot use anything better than
First -Class Linoleum—that's the kind
we sell (Nairn's X Quality) is the Best.
Splendid range of Patterns.
Call and see them and get our prices, because. if you
don't you are likely to pay more stoney.
Lace Curtains
We have just received a full shipment of
Nottingham and Brussels Net Curtains
*ever shown such Beautiful Patterns and Fine (Frail-
ties as we now have in stock.
Prices 50c. 75c. $1.00, $1.25. $1.50, $2.00.
$2.50, $3.75, $5,00.
SNELL & ROWE
lr.tUslowsl Cards.
w
DR. O. T. ROUiSTON, L D. 8., D. D. 8.
DENTIST
Member of the R. C. 0. S of Ontario and Honor
Graduate of Toronto Cni.eraity.
OFFICE: O•er 1)1 kion & Carling's Law Office, In
Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L D. 8., D. D. 8,.
Honor graduate of Toronto Cniveristy.
DENTIST.
(NthWm-tea withmrt any pain, or any had effect'
Ogee over Olalman A Sunbury otti• e, Hain street
Ils•le,.
Medical
DR. T. P. 3IcLACOIILIN
Ilse resumed practice after spending a yur (Col-
lege) at British and Continental Hospitals. (leneral
practice with epe.ill attention to Eye, (with refrac-
tion) Kar. Nose and Throat.
Oilier Dashwood, Ont.
Legal.
DIC[SON A CARI.INO, RARE
RISTRS, SOLICI•
ton, Notarie ('on,eyancers, Commia.loners.
Solicitors for Mnls•m. (tank, etc.
Mosey to Loss at lowest rates of ,nterest.
O11 es. Main street, Exeter,
1. n. Oaal.'a., B. A , L. B, Drcaaos
ILIoNRT TO LOAN.
--
We base a large amount of private funds to loan
a farm rod village properties at low rates of Inter
Nt.
OLADMAN & STANRU'RY,
Barristers, Solieitor,,Main st., Earter On
William Brown
Prof. Diploma of Royal tncorporatrtl society M
Yusiciana, Engl. • r •anist of ?.hitt Memorial
Churrh,Eseter.tMT1h ('r,an, Harmony and Throry
of Music•, Terns apps!, at ion. Exeter, Ont.
J. SENIOR
Agent Confederation Life Assurance
Company. also Fire Insurance in lead-
ing Canadian and British Companies.
Main -St., Exeter.
House For Sale.
In the Village of Eseter, situated on 4imcoe street.
a !nine dwelling. " stories, kitchen and woodshed,
vtahle. coral well. one afth acre of land. .ill in ,oral
ondllion. Will 1e sold reasonable. .tppl% at th
(IW O
s(to ACRFM IN NURSERY STI]( K. Agents wa. •
ed et once to sell for Fall 1SII and Spring 19(9 de •
li.ery; whole or part time; liberal terms; outfit tree
The The m Bowman .t Son ('o , 1.141..
Wee. elle. Ont
Eggs For Sale
nacoslhtre,l Nhde w)sndotte Eggs for ale
S. p(,WF..Li., Kseter
Brick and Tile for Sale
The undersigned has a large quantity cffirst-ria••
brick and tile for sale on his yard.,situated opposite
the grist will at Creditor] 1:a..t. Sstisfa, tion guar-
anteed. It w ill be to tour interest to call and make
an inspection 1.,1 n. in;; risen hcre.
JOSEPH IIAIST, C'r.diton East
For Sale or Rent.
A one stores frame dweRing in goal condition, on
Carling street, too lots of land. (:oat stable on the
remises also a number of fruit ,
nt lir s. Terms reas-
onable. '
nable. Apply at this Mee.
Ontario Liquor License Act
License District of South Huron. Notice is hi re•
by given that Conrad \wendland of the tillage
of Easter has made application for permission
to transfer his Village ta.vn license at Exeter
to John Morley of Exeter, and that the said
application will be considered at the meeting of the
hoard of License ('ommlesionen, to be helat the
Dixon House, in Village of ItruceflNd, on the _1st
day of April. 1908, at the hour of 10 a.m.
A11 persons interested will govern themselves a•••
corlirrgly,
John Torrance, License inspector.
hated at Clinton, this 30th day of March, 1Jar..
Timothy Seed for Sale.
30 bashed, of Choice Timothy Seed, and also a
gnantit of Large Peas, for •ale at
FRED IIOOARTII'8.
Lot H, Con, 4 Stephen.
For Sale—Eggs for Incubation.
fare t n d Carred Rocks; big birds, hea] y latera;
ergs the year round.
i. (' 1'LF:yIIN(i, Exeter, Ont.
Masons, Carpenters,
T. I. r- -NW t. re, t i...1 1., the under-i,;nrl till
Friday r. ening, May 1st. at s o'clock, for the erec-
tion of a tew hall for the C. O. O. F.
The plan and specifications may be seen at the
Hall in Elim.ille on Saturday evening. April :nth,
at •o'clork,and again onthe following 71uNday es -
ening.
The lout et or any tender not nece,sarit,J arc, pied.
JOSHUA JOHNS,
faimville, April 19th. MPS. 5, .
Liberal -Conservative
Collventioll
The Liberal ('onservativea of the
South Hiding of Huron will hold a
Convention in McDonell'e Hall, Hen-
sall. on
'1.1'E.'DAY, MAY 5th, 1908,
AT 2 O'CLO('K,
for the purpose of nominating a can•
didate for the approaching General
Election for the Legislative Assembly.
Col. Hugh ('lark. member for Centre
Briley. 11. F:ill.cr. member for South
Huron. and nnnther• loyal nt.'tnher and
others will ,t.ldres• the meeting.
Let every part of the Riding be well
represented.
(.od have the King.
By order of the Exeoltivr.
The Japanese Question Debated.
The debate bet ween representatives I
of the James St. Church Epworth
League and the A. Y. 1'. A. of the
Trivitt Memorial Choi ch on 1Vednes-
day evening in the Opera House I
proved a great success.
The subject of the debate was :
"Resolved that the total prohibition
of the Japanese is in the best interests
of Canada." The affirmative was ably
supported by the James St. Church,
and the negative side was ably upheld
by the Trivitt Memorial Church.
The Judges consisted of Mr. F. W,
Gladman for the affirmative, Mr. L.11.
Dickson for the negative. and these
two elected a third Judge; Rev, W. M.
Martin, B. 11, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian Church.
During the preliminary proceedings
and while the Judges were summing
up, Mr. Wm. Brown rendered delight-
ful instrumentals on the piano -much
to the pleasure of the audience.
Dr. Malloy opened the debate for the
affirmative in a carefully prepared and
well thought out address, objecting to
the Japanese from a national and tem-
poral standpoint, in which he strongly
emphasized the fact that the loyalty
of the Japs to their own land would
prejudice them against every other in-
terest.
Mr. Dyer Hurdon, Jr., led the nega-
tive side and displayed remarkable
powers as a ready speaker arid debater.
Hies address covered a wide fleld. Ile
deyeloped the idea of the need of Can-
ada for proper immigrants to develop
our vast resourcee and contending that
the Jap was the most desirable.
Air. Melville Southcott followed for
the affirmative and delivered the most
carefully prepared address of the de-
bate. Ile viewed the question from
the social and moral standpoint and
showed haw the presence of the Japs
would tend to a lowering of our nat-
ional standards.
Mr. Arthur Long followed for the
negative and took the ground that the
inns have shown themselves the equals
of any people in the world in the ap-
plication of civilized ideas during eith-
er war or peace. He Look the ground
that from a religious and educational
view it was a great mistake to keep
the Japs out.
Dr. ltonlston concluded the debate
for the affirmative and took the prac•
tical side of the question. The Dr.
showed a firm grasp of the subject
and scored bravely for his side.
Mr. Alger, of the Bank of Commerce,
closed the debate for the negative and,
while opening up no new ground,
attacked the arguments of his oppon-
ents most effectively. He held that re-
striction was desirable, but not pro-
hibition.
The speakers were allotted 15 min-
utes each, and Dr. Malloy (for the af-
firmative) was given 5 minutes to re-
ply -in his summing up the Dr. brought
out some strong arguments against his
opponents.
The Judges in their decision, which
was considered an impartial one, held
that the affirmative had a more care-
fully prepared side, and gave their de-
cisions in favor of the affirmative,
Mr. T. 13. Carling occupied the chair
in his able manner. and by his pleas-
antries kept the audience in goad hu-
mor. His sunny ways in some degree
made up for the frigidity of the Opera
House.
Canada Conference Session.
St. Jacobs, April 20th, 10118.
The I Ith annual session of the Can-
ada Conference of the Evangelical As-
sociation convened here April 16-19.
Bishop S. C. I3reyfogel, 1).D., of Read-
ing, presided.
The Conference Territory was divid-
ed into three Presiding Elder Districts,
viz: North and East in Ontario, and
Northwest District comprising .Mani-
toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Rev. N. M. Haist. of Waterloo, was
newly elected as Presiding Elder.
The brethren, W. J. Fiddes, J.
Damn, N. H. Rteihling and E. E.
Rami), were wanted license as pro -
bat ionet s.
Hey, E. S. Iliscock&of Dunnville and
Bev. J. S. ilurn of lietuniller, Ont.,
were ordained, the h.! met. aq Deacon,
the latter as Elder.
The report of the Stationing Com -
Mittel. was As follows:
K.tST n14T1t0(T.
It. R. Knechtel, 1'. E., Berlin.
Berlin --G. D. Ilam).
Hamilton -D. H. Wing.
Toronto -W. E. Reese.
Campden -W. 4). Helm.
Itainham-.1. Clemens.
-- W. J. Fiddes.
Mot t iston--.1. C. Mot lock,
fiaspeler-A. 11. 1'lyley.
Niagara -J. W. Bean.
O tinaboro-E. M. (+ischler•.
1)Iltiville -E. S. 11is(•ncks.
North F:asthope- 11. Merl:thin.
New Hamburg-- W..1. Yaeger.
Tavistock- E. Bunn.
Sebringville - J. G. Litt.
Fullerton- E. Eby.
Milverton --T. Meyer.
Aldhoro--W. M. Sipper.
Lingelbacha-J. S. Buon.
Blenheim -L. Anlacher.
Arnprior-O. G. Hallman.
Pembroke --A. Geiger.
Golden Lake -T. I3. Meyer.
Rockingham- E. H. Dorsch.
NOiITll UIsTRI(T.
A. Y. Heist, P. E., Waterloo.
Waterloo -NI. L. Wing.
St. Jacobs -C. G. Koatz.
Elmira -J. G. Boots.
List owel-J. H, f)renzebach.
Wallace —H. H. i.eihold.
N•'rnlanhy- A. W. Saner.
Walker ton -(i. F. Braun.
Aiil,ltliay --i. %. 1ttich.
ll * n.vf•r-W. J. Zimmerman.
1't. Elgin - F:. 11. Becker.
('hesley -H. 1,. Niemen
Elmwood -II. J. Holtzman.
Zurich -A. I). G isc hler,
Dashwood -L. K. Eidt.
Crediton -E. ll. Bean.
Tavistock -E. Buon.
Stratford --S. M. Handl.
1'.u-ry Sound --To be supplied.
NOItTIi-WEST u1•rltl( T.
L. H. Wagne, P. E. Regina, Sask.
Winnipeg --•A J Bechtel
itegina---E M Gratf
Itoslhern•-•S F Braun
Medicine Hitt --•J S I)anlut and V
Wilbelin
Didsbury---O S Finkheiner
Siebertville and Mayton---D Rieder
Neudorf---J N Kovar
Warner• --M J Connor
Davidson ---To be supplied
Saskatoon ---To be supplied.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
The members of the Committee in
charge of the 24th May Celebration
and others interested are particularly
requested to meet at the Town Hall,
Exeter, to -night (Thursday) for the
purpose of further prosecuting ar-
rangements for the celebration. other-
wise the matter will have to be drop-
ped. Let there 1* a move.
His Lordship Bishop Williams of
London performed the solemn rite of
Confirmation upon a class of seven at
the Trivitt Memorial church on Mon-
day night last. The address by His
Lordship was of a deep spiritual na-
ture and proved intensely interesting
to the large congregation in attend-
ance. Owing to illness a number of
the class for Confirmation were unable
to be present.
A very pleasant event took place at
the Main street Methodist parsonage
here yesterday afternoon, the occasion
being the marriage of Mr. Hobert Jos-
eph Ezra Lamport to Miss Lizzie Ma-
tilda, daughter of Mr. Wm. \Vitzel,
all of the township of Stephen. The
ceremony was performed by the Hev.
Fear, after which the happy couple re-
paired to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Bedford, where a very becoming and
pleasant reception was held. The
young couple will make their future
house in Stephen and will have the
hest wishes of a large circle of friends,
-- --
Mrs. Bee of Parkhill visited at Mr.
H. Gidley's.
A1r. H. E. Huston was in Toronto
this week.
Miss Louie Birney spent the holidays
in Belgrave.
Mrs. E. Hunt is recovering from her
recent illness.
Mr. Harry Huston of Alvinston was
here Good Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McPherson spent
the Easter in London.
Mrs. P. 0. Selden and family visited
in Ingersol this week.
Mr. Frank Knight of ilderton was
here over the holidays.
Miss Johnston, teacher, is visiting
at her home in Toronto.
Mr. Fred Penhaie of London was
among the holiday visitors.
Mr. Garfield Sbeeres of Btantford
was a holiday visitor here.
Miss L M Paton of Claudeboye visit-
ed with Mise Muriel Jones.
Miss Edna Mc('allutn of Toronto
spent Easter with her parents.
Mr. Will Knight student of London
is holidaying with his parents.
Miss Nettie Walters has returned
from Toronto and will remain.
Miss Sharpe and Miss Jackson holi-
dayed in London and St. Marys.
Mr. Albert Pym] is recovering very
nicely from his recent operation.
Mr. Ed. Tivnan was the guest of his
brother, W. W., a day last week.
Miss Ethel Piper of London spent
Easter holidays at her home here.
Mrs. Jas Gould and daughter, Miss
Leila, were in London for Easter.
Mrs. E. W. Horne and child of
Walkerville were bele over Easter.
Mrs. II. Meston and son, Eddie San-
ders. is visiting among relatives here.
Miss Sadie Walker of London spent
Easter with her parents Exeter North.
Messrs. (leo. Armstrong and Frank
Hunt of London visited here this
week.
.Mr. and Mrs. It. 13. Samuel of High-
gate spent the holidays visiting in
town.
Mr. Jnutes Sayers of Millbank was a
visitor over the Easter holidays with
Dr. Holliston.
Air. and Airs. Wm. Taylor. late of
Chicano, nt,' visiting with Mr. Wm.
Delbridge and other friends in 1's -
borne. prior to leaving for their new
home in New York.
%%'inchelMea
Miss i;velyn Kerr of Creditor] spent
part of last week with her brother, W.
`V. Kerr. --Miss Ella ('amm spent part
of Inst week in London. --Robert Cow-
ard and Miss F:(iith Turnbull returned
Tuesday to Chatham after spending
the holidays at their respective homes.
---Miss Myr tic Francis is the guest of
Miss Altneana Heywood. --Mise Ethel
(iodbolt of Tilbury is spending the
Easter holidays with her mother. -
Miss Maggie Coward is home for her
holidays.- Mies Vera and Percy Cow-
ard returned home Tuesday after
spending Easter in Thedford.-W. W
Kerr and wife visited in Crediton Sun-
day and Monday. -Miss Minnie Clem-
ents left Thursday last to visit her
brother, John in Mount Forest. --Sam.
Brock commenced killing the beef for
the Winchelsea and Elimyille beef
rings on Monday and Tuesday.
sew
Greenway
Miss E. Sutton and Mise Mahle Hord
attended the Teachers' Convention in
London. -Miss Sarah Ethel Car rut hers
of Detroit spent her Easter .acation
at her hone here. -Miss Zillah Eng-
lish is spending Easter week with her
friend Miss 1. V. Fraser in Forest. -
Mrs. H. Eggert spent Easter with
friends in Detroit. -Dave E-tglcson of
Sylyan was visiting friends in this
vicinity. Jas. Brophy railed on friends
at the fiend on Monday. - W. A.
Stewarvlson of Mooresville is home for
his Easter holiday..
THE GOOD FRIDAY SHOOT.
The Hilton Indians have one more big shooting event down to their credit,
the shoot here on Friday having been :t very suceesst d one in evety way.
The day was at very favorable one, warns, bright and dr y, and the shooters
and spectators had a very good tittle. Contestants were present front
(liven Sound, Clinton. London, Blenheim and Zurich. The high average was
won by Fred Kerr, of Crediton, who broke 16'i out of Iw1. Ile was followed
closely by Morrison of (hvt'n Sound, Smith of London and ,John 'l'tiehner and
W. E. Sanders, of Exeter. The fifth event was for the ('1uh Trophy, which
was won by Day of London last year. 'Three sten, Glover, Kerr and 'l'rit-brier,
made a straight 20 each, and on the tie being shot (miss and out I Triebner
lost his 4th and Kerr his 5th rock, (lover slaking a straight 5 and winning
the trophy. To become the property of the winner it must be won three
times in succession. Following are the scores:
L'(J 20 20 20 20 20 10 20 20 10 Shot a t H i t
B. Glover 17 .17 1917 90 18 9 10 17 8 180 158
.. 10 11) 17 14 18 18 8 17 18 9 180 157
R. Day ......
8. Webb 18 12 It) 17 16 17 9 19 17 8 lsu 1411
H. E. Smith 111 18 18 17 18 18 9 10 18 10 181) 101
A. B. Harris ..... 15 19 10 13 16 15 6 1:30 IW
W. Morrison ..... 19 17 19 20 11) 10 10 21) 18 8 180 1(6
S. Fitton 17 17 20 15 14 12 7 17 17 6 180 142
S. Cantleon 16 14 14 11 13 1.4 7 15 16 8 180 128
F. Kerr 18 10 20 18 21) 16 9 19 11) 19 180 168
J. 'Triebner 15 20 15 18 20 20 9 20 18 0 180 104
W. E. Buck 17 18 17 17 16 10 8 17 19 9 180 157
G. Laing 19 18 16 14 15 15 9 13 18 7 180 144
W. E. Sanders 18 17 19 17 17 17 1) 19 18 9 180 100
F. Triebner 15 13 10 17 18 15 9 130 97
D. Hartnett19 18 10 17 18 18 9 17 17 0 180 155
C. Fritz17 1(( 11) 50 43
Kirbyson 14 10 10 16 17 6 19 15 10 160 129
G. Yeast 14 10 9 50 42
C. Stanlake 10 111
11 5 7 b't) 5:3
N. D. Hurdon 14 8 6 50 '28
W. Johns 16 16 17 16 7 8 100 80
W. Smith 17 14 7 511 :33
W. Yearley 9 20 1)
J. I'. Rau 4 10 4
J. Treniner 5 lU 5
i1. Smith 8 8 211 16
Kirkton
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall have
rented a fine brick residence in St.
Marys and will move there shortly.
Recently a Large gathering met in
Aberdeen Hall to pay their respects to
the family, and presented 111,'. and
Mrs. Marshall with a Morris chair
each and their daughter, Miss Edna,
with a dozen sterling silver spoons.
All three have been prominent in diff-
erent public, church and social enter-
prises and their leaving Kirkton is felt
keenly by our residents. E. N. Shier
last week purchased Alt•. Marshall's
interest in the firm of Shier & Mar-
shall.
The house of Geo. Dickinson of the
Third Line of Blanshard was the scene
of a happy event on Wednesday, April
15th, when his sister-in-law, Mies Et -
tie Lane, was united in marriage to
Chas. Atkinson, a prosperous farther
and esteemed resident of the sante
township. The ceremony was per-
formed by Hev. Veale, Kirkton, in the
presence of a number of invited guests.
The couple were the recipients of a
number of useful and costly presents
from their esteemed relatives and
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson will
move to the farm which Mr. Atkinson
has purchased from Jar. Dickinson.
sows -
BIRTHS
CAMrllF;ta.—At Zurich, on the 8th, to
1)r. and Aire. Campbell, a son.
LINnsaY.-In Bayfield, en April 12th,
to Alr•. and Mrs. George Lindsay. a
son.
Dow -On Monday, April 13th, to Air.
and Mrs, S. I)ow, London Road, a
daughter.
I3Luoyttnit.li.-- In 2.l(iilli*-ruv on
l2ttl, to )1r. and Mrs. Geo. Bloom-
field, a daughter•.
Vor- oi.--In McGillivray. 7th coil., on
April 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
Young, a daughter.
DisJAltnisi -At Grand Bend on April
11th, to Ad. Disjardine and wife, a
daughter.
13.9. PHILLIPS, Exwrnit.
Licensed Auctioneer,
Sales attend,d in all part•. Satisfaction guaran-
ter.1 nr no pay. Terms reasonable. All orders lett
at .111,o, -ate Ont -e will be pmiuptly attended to.
++++•i•++++4++++++++++++++++
SUPERIORITY.
ptborough nes.., en, greaaiyeness,
`I' utility, enth i'oa.m, eaFcrtnes,
+ pas are oat Natchworls. ( on]mer-
cial, Stenography, Telegraphy.
Mail Courses in any aubJect.
N •..e ation.
n -
O
Cal
Clinton Business College
G.” •I•tt•.n, frim ip:d.
44 4- -If +++d-+• -44-I- ++++'F++++++
MARRIAGES.
ATKINSON-LANE--At the home of
the bride's brother-in-law. Bien -
shard, April 15. by Rev. Veale, Miss
Ettie Lane to Mr. Chas. Atkinson.
Scor':-ClnuaTy.-At the residence of
the bride's mother, Parkhill, by Hey.
A. Graham, on April 160, Miss Mae
Christy to Mr. Lorne Scott, of For-
est.
I.AMI'OHT—WITzK1.—At the Main st.
Methodist parsonage,on 1Vednesday
April 22, by the Rev. E. A. Fear, Mr.
Hobert Joseph Ezra Lamport, to
Miss Lizzie Matilda, daughter of Mr. •
Wm. Witzel, both of the township
of Stephen.
- --
DEATHS
MoltRlt--In St. Marys, on April 15th,
Margaret Morrill, aged 80 years.
M.tNNINO.—In Clinton, on April 9th,
Lawrence Manning, aged 82 years.
1IAt.1..-At Lucan, on April 10th, Mrs.
Jane Goodwin Ha11, widow of the
Joseph Hall, of Lobo, aged 81 years.
PKANct':.-- In McGillivray, on April
1511, William Edward Prance, at
the age of 17 years, 8 months and 9
days.
I3oa.-in Tuckersmith, on April 10,
Maud Brintnell, beloved wife of
William Boa. Jr., aged 21 years, 6
wont hs.
1
1
e
11,1101 11/"IP"IirlIF
ust to Remind You of 4
rr ENJOYME " 4
Tooth Cream
Enjoyme Quince and
Almond Cream
Enjoyme Medicinal
Jelly
Enjoyme Eaude
Quinine Hair Tonic
The sale of all these prepara-
tions is steady, and we hope
that if you have not already
r
tried them, nv p o
1 , � 1 will do f soon.
To give them a trial will be to
use them always. We ,ire \wait•
Mg to serve you.
THE PURITY 41
Watch Window. ('an.l-xp.Illdg,
AIR ad Lk efitr L A& /kaim AL
Ideal Fencing, 7. 8 and 9 wires, 35(' and 38e per
rod.
Cleveland Coiled Wire,
No. 12 and 13 weaving, and at best prices.
Barbwire
encing Supplies
London Safety Pulleys, from $ 1.50 to $3.00
.00
per set.
Fence Hook Clinchers and Splicers.
Everything for Fencing on Hand
Poultry Netting
From 12 inches to 72 inches high,
3c to 15c per yard.
fl@AMAN'3 HARDWARE & STOVE STORE