HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-07-30, Page 4THE CANADIAN BAIT
OF COMMERCE
HEAD OFFICE TORONTO ESTAHI.ISII1 i) 18137
B. E. WALKER, President ' Paid-up Capital, $10,000
ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager
Reserve Fund, - 5,000,
Branches throughout Canada, and In the United States and Fngfaila
1111
Itl
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits of $i anei upwards are received and interest allowed at curfent
rates. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more
persons, withdrawals to he made by any one of the
number or hy the survivor. 114
Exeter Branch—(1. W. Harr•isoe, Manager-. Branch alt-tr at Crediton
Mitchell... Francis Schaffner, an old
and highly respected resident for
many /cars of 3tttchcll, died at i)is
home Friday, aged ell years, Ile
leaves wife sal family, of grown-up
children. The funeral took place on
Sunday to the Methodist cemetery.
Mitchell—A quiet wediing took place
ca July I4tt1 wharf W. R. Coo„jteLeoa ot
Mrs J D Goforth, was united In mar-
riage to Mise 9111dred J. Farrow, eld-
est daughter of Mr. awl 3lrs. John E.
Farrow, Stratford,
Wood's Plioaphodinsyi
The Grv.rd I:nl)Iistt Rttnedp.
Tones and i, t tgurate c the whole
nervous , t• u, waked new
oodin u.d Veins. Cures Nerv-
nit., Debilityy,� Mental and Bruin Worry. Dtg-
•oridcnev, Sexual )Veakn'.;s, Emissions. Spec-
neforriura, and F.fTects o/Abase or F_reesse,, ,
.'rico it per box, nix for li. One will Wane, six
eat euro. Sold by all dr nriist.s or mailed. i!n
:•Lain pkg. on receipt of price. Neto patsy/get
mailed free. The Good ModICine Co. •
(formerly Windsor) Toronto. Ont.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855)
Head Office, Montreal
Capital Paid Up
Reserve Fuld
Assets Over
SIXTY-FOUIt BRANCHES IN
$3.372,500
3,372,500
33,000,000
THE DOMINION OF CANADA
- EXETER BRANCH -
OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to 3 p, m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. in. to 1 p. fa,
A OEN8RAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
SavingBank Department. Until further notice Interest on Savings ar,•ounts wIU be
partmen credited quarterly instead of half yearly as formerly.
I
Deposits of 51 and upw'arde recehed.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DZCKSON dd CARLiNO, Solicitors. N. D. IIURDON, Manager,
Nervous, Diseased Men
DRS. K. & K. ESTABLISHED
Consultation
FREE.
Question Blank
(or (tome
Treatment sent
FREE.
Reasonable
Fees for
Treatment
20 YEARS
A NERVOUS WRECK ROBUST MANHOOD
fro Cuarantso to Care all Curable Ceses of Stricture, Varicocstip
Nervous Ssblllty, Wood Pelsons, Vital Weaknesses,
kidney, IllaKer and UrinaryDiseases, and all
Diseases Peculiar to en and Women.
Don't waste your time and money •.n cheap, dangerous, experimental treatment.
nowt incrivo.r at your own event your suRerina by being experimented mi with remedies,which tb.•y,,stin 1n ny
lyre justdin'.n.•r,�1. But le 114 In confident' we atil inept,
yon wr•nnen-nh"uay, senestty and akilifnliy, old restore you to h, ;alt la lathe
aePh.,rtcst px s
ble tine it th,e Ienst m,.11cia,, dl<c•nnfort and expenso;.ravt1, 111• Each ease is
tr.wte.% as the symptoms Indkxete. Our New Method is origin/ ami ha+ st..r1 the test for
twenty years.
DRs.KENNEDT&KENNEDY
Cor, Michigan Ave.. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
Q zetci AbuortnIte
o'clock noon, to the strains of Lohen-
grin's Bridal Chortle. played by Miss
Sanders A Cresco, Props. Lizzie'faylor, of Kirkton, the bridal
party entered the parlor and took
their places before a bank of robes
THURSDAY, .IuI3' 30, 1908 and palms. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. John Veale. of Kirk -
ton, ae,isted by Rev. I). N. McCanns,
of St. Marys. The bride, who was
given away by her father. was prettily
gowned in %v1Iite silts, trimmed with
silk embroidered chiffon and Valeri-
cien►tes lace, carrying a boquet of
white carnations, while Miss Gert-
rude 1Vhite, sister of the groom, act-
ed as lit Met -maid, and w; s gowned in
white eolienne Made in Princess style,
and carried a buquet of pink car-
nations. The groom tt•as supported
1.y Mr. C. F. Marshall. 13. A., brother
of the bride. Miss Pearl Marshall,
sister of the bride, prettily dressed
in pale blue silk trimmed with Val-
enciennes lace and insertion, and Miss
1Waghut•ne, cousin of the bride, pret-
tily attired in shadow -embroidered
Persian lawn trimmed with ribbon
and lace, made very pretty flower girls
indeed.
• NOTE AND C0MJ1t'YT.'.
It is a question whether tbt•;e Mara-
thon Races are not it brutal arid in-
human thing. 1Vheti it roan ha, run
ten )Hiles he ran surely know little of
what he is doing atter%vatd.
The accounts for the heed year end-
ing March 31, 190a, are closed. Here
is the record:
Roselike.
Expenditure—
Current $70,711,651
Capital 35,253,570
Total 4,1 l 1,.a;e:,,213
Among the honors bestowed upon
Canadians by the King through the
Prince of Wales at the Ter -Centenary
Celebration r:f Quebec was the confer-
ring of a Knighthood upon Ilon.
Jas. P. Whitney, Premier of Ontario.
'1'Ite honor was well deserved. lion.
Mr. (lupin, Premier of Quebec•, was al -
80 Knighted, and a number of other
honors were conferred upon leading
Canadians.
The defeat of Longboat ie, the 11:u•a-
titon Race at the Olympic games in
London, Eng., came as a surprise to
Canada, and in fact to the world. Ile
was expected to win easily, and his
trainer, Sullivan, still thinks he is the
fastest long distance runner in the
world to -day. Mayes, the American,
won the )'ace which %vas over a course
of 20 utiles. A Canadian now living
in South Africa came in second.
Hon. Waiter Scott (Liberal), the
Premier of Saskatchewan, has sur-
prised the country by dis;•olving the
legislature elected two and a half
years ago, and bringing on the elec-
tion on the shortest possible notice.
%It. Scott carne to Ottawa r, few weeks
ago and studied the situation and
prospects. He knew that hie adminis-
tration would have no chance in a
provincial contest if the Laurier Gov-
ernment should be defeated before
that time. The fact that he rushed
back to Kettina and brought on the
local election before the Dominion
contest shows what he expects to hap-
pen to his friends at Ottawa when
they go to the country.
Returns from 713 divisions of the
Province of Ontario give 813 cases of
infectious diseases, with 219 deaths,
compared with 1,02.3 cases and 210
deaths for June. 1907. The total
deaths frun all senses was 2,117, from
a population of 2,070,00U, making a
death rate of 12.2 in 1,0(X), and for the
corresponding month of Net year 2.073
deaths were reported, causing a death
rate of 1.2.1. There were 51 cases of
smallpox, as compared with 55 in June
of Iaet year, no deaths; 208 cases of
scarlet fever, as against 195 last year,
with nine deaths, as compared with 10
last year; 220 cases of diphtheria with
229 deaths. as compared with 123 cases
and 20 deaths. There were only 38
case+ of measles, with four deaths,
Chia Joey. as compared with 370 cases
arid 35 deaths last June.
'ltltaltte,, Loud
DEATH or 11rts. MrpoNALu.--The
std new,: of the sudden death of firs.
Mary Munro, beloved wife of ?dr.
Hobert 1T -Donald, c.tnre as a shock to
her in my friends in this community
o:: 5 tturd.ty last. The dere:ased had
been in her usual health up to within:)
few hours of her demise, when she was
stricken down frith a severe attack of
paralysis and, without regaining con-
sciousness, succumbed to its deadly n-f-
(ects. Mr's. McDonald was a native of
Scotland. ncame to Canada aboutu
t
sixt . -five years ago, first settling in
Picket•int'. From there she moved to
the Township of Usborne, where she
lets resided ever since. She tt•a. n wn-
ttl91) of estimable character, kin•i end
sympathetic, ever ready to give help
and en.•uitrage►nent when ale costal.
she wag an Active member of the Pres-
byterian ('hnrch and her sudden tak-
ing off cunt! as a surprise And with
utueli regret to her 'patty ft heeds.
She leaves to uu,nrn her demise n bur-
rowing husband, five sons and five
d.vrghter•,: Mrs. I). Downie, of Minn.;
Iters. 'Thus. Nsstunrc :end Mrs. Thos.
t -:lyses,.,: 1Tis:e1 Tennis
and Catherine, at home: Alexander, of
Santa Rosa, (',d.: John, of Exeter; Rob-
ert, on the homestead; William, of
Kipper): .end Iiugh. of F,ssex. The
funeral took place to the Exeter lent-
etery on Monday, and tv.ts largely at-
tended. The bereaved family hese
the heartfelt sympathy- of ft large un-
cle of friends.
- .11111P-
Kirkton
Mr. ('Lark, B. A., Toronto, is the
guest of John Gilfillan. -Miss Elsie
and Di. Turnbull are spending their
barleys at the home of JohnOilfllian.
—Mr. J. McCurdy, of Kirkton, met
with an accident while feeding a
thoroughbred Jersey calf one day
re. ently. It butted its head against
his hand. the horn inflicting • pain•
fel wound.
While Frank Jordan was loading a
barrel of salt at M. Dnrkin's store in
bf itchel1 the other night, an Antonin -
ill' frightened the team. Mr. Jord+tn
it mewed to get hold of one line before
the homes got away and held on till
they were stopped. He received several
bruises but his daughter. who was in
the wagon, jumped and escaped tin-
initired.
btevrtt.—An old -tinge resident of
Kirkton passed away At his re'idence
i a St. Marys on July loth, in the per-
i in of James Moore. He Was )porn in
Itos.hire, Scotland. Feb. 10, lfi3S. He
11 4(1 lived in Australia, Prince Edwerel
i a:.►1111. Niegere Peninsula rand Perth
('fumy. Spinal paralysis was the
cerise ,,f death. Deepened leaves to
mama his loss it widow And three
grown -tip eons. Hie widow is a dengh-
1. 'r of the late Peter Dymond, of Clio.
tem. iter sons are George, a physician
of Fergneon, B. C.: Jansen, a farmer
on the homestead near Kirkton: and
Rohe' t, else a farmer neer Hawke*.
WhooKit - -line of the prettiest wed -
411(4:4 of the season took pt .re at the
It -eta. of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Marshall,
Sc. 11,aier, formerly of Kirkton, on
T i,tr'dey. July 113, when the eldest
dAtigtl ter Edna V warn 'infield In the
(Jreditott
The friends of Miss Lillian Geiser
will be pleased to hear that she has
liven successful in passing her examin-
ationat the London Conservatory of
Music, having passed for Junior Piano
with honors. Miss Gaiser is n pupil of
Miss Doyle. Also two more of Miss
Doyle's pupils were very successful at
the recent exams. held at the Conser-
vators of Music, London. Miss Elsie
Ellwood passed her Junior Piano with
first class honors and Miss Clara Lewis
her PrimaryPiano with first class hon-
ors. :Hiss Doyle is to be congratulat-
ed on the success of her pupils.
31r. and Mrs. Dann. Sweitztt are vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Lewis of
South River. Dan and Will expect to
(10 some fishing in that neighborhood
and, no doubt, Dan will have some
great fists stories to tell when he re-
turns home.—Elvin McMurray is as-
sisting in the Post-oflice.—Arthur
Boltzmann is doing as hustling trade
in his ice-cream parlor these warm
evenings.—The Bell Telephone Com-
pany bad a gang of men through here
last week, trimming trees and straight-
ening their lines.—Harry Sweitzer,
who has been visiting his relatives
here since spring, returned to Dele-
ware last week to work with his frsth-
er.—Mrs. Keuchley and Miss Annie
Eilber of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting
;tit•:. Link.—Miss Vivian Beaver is
camping at Linger Longer at the Bend
ibis week.—Our School Trustees have
engaged hiss Hartleid of Dashwood
to teach the primary classes, Miss
Frazer of Goderich the 2nd and 3rd
classes and Miss Dunlop the 4th class
and entrance work. The principal,
Mr. Bluett, will again take charge of
the High School Department. Our
school did exceedingly well nt the last
exams. Mr. Bl11ett's pupils all passed
with high )narks. This speaks well
tot. their teacher.—Fred Harris is
spending a few days at the Bend.—
Gott belt Morlock has had his dwelling
repainted, which now has :1 very neat
appearance. --John Eilber, who has
been visiting tela twt' 'm
ee in our
the past week, t•e'turned to his home
in Lily, Mich., on Tuesday.—Joseph
Lawson finished the cement walks in
our village yesterday. We now have
one of the finest burgs in this neigh-
borhood and visitors must feel im-
pressed with the neat :and :attractive
appearance these ituprovetnents are
making. What we want is that C. P.
It. and then we will hustle.-1lre.
Wurtz and child of Pigeon, Mich., is
visiting her rnzther, Mrs. Jacob Either
fur a fete weeks.— Miss Emma Tiernan
and Hiss �Vinkenw•etter of Dashwood
'
Suida ed in town, the guests of Miss
Alma Hill. —Mrs. Borland and family
of Woodstock have been visiting her
tparents Mr. and Mrs. Mathew %Vein
he past week. --August Kuhn's dug
"Belo:" is dead. He was :1 gre.tt fav-
orite and will he' missed around the
Bans. --Miss Edna I-ilber of 1'hly,
Mich., who has been visiting teL•etives
in Hamilton the past week, arrived
her• on Wednesday and will visit. her
aunt. Mrs. Henry Hillier, and other re-
letives for afew weeks. --Dr, McCue
and Fled Young spent in few days in
Detroit last week the guest of Ed. Ber-
trand. --Nathan Sambrook has return-
ed after visiting his uncle and aunt in
Woodham for some tiros.—%V. H.
James of the Bank of Commerce is
spending his holidays in Muskoka.
In the meantime his place is being fill-
ed by Mr. Without of the Exeter
Branch. —(thanes %wicket has been
ureking some improvements to his old
store and is converting it into in Ware-
house. --Ira Brown, Everett Fainter,bt1. Mahon and August Kuhn Sunday -
at the Mend. They speak very
highly of the fine reception they re-
ceived while there and are going again.
—Mrs. Triter and daughter of London,
are visiting her parent+, Mr. ,end ,Mrs.
August Ewald. -Christian'',,wicke•r of
London is visiting his son Charles.—
The Annual Children's Festival was
held in the Evangelical church last
Sunday. in the morning Rev. Bean
preached a very powerful sermon and
in the evening the service was taken
up by choruses and anthems by the
Sunday -school scholars, the choir and
orale chorus. Addresses were given
hy Rev. Whiting of Saskatchewan
and Mr. Arthur Kellermenn of Dash-
wood, who is attending the North
Western College at Naperville. Their
addressee dealt with the Sunday
School. bow the interest therein can
be increased and how the church needs
the active labor of the young people. woke oke well and their discourses
were very appropriate for the oeca-
aion.
13.tsE-nAt.r.. — haat Wednesday after-
noon the invincible F ullarton base.hall
team came here, only after a good
flnancinl inducement bad been given
then, and met our boys on the home
diamond. It will he remembered that
our boys played then) on the 1st of
July and were defeated by a score of
11 1. We Amity. felt that our boys
ware not in trim or they wouldn't
have let Rich a.eore pile up sga►nst
them. The visiting teem had never
been beaten this season and brought
do"g s good number with then) to
witless -4 what it trimming they could
give those 'Dutchmen. The game
watt one of the best played here this
:e. .n and everybodywas keyed to
the top notch. The first three innings
se
p )ed without anyone scoring a point.
In the $th. Campbell of the Fullerton
t.'iun scored and there WWI a roar of
h,,:,
•,,ends of matrin►onp to Mr. Hae• delight arose from the visiting fans.
olton C. Malt., of St. Merya At 12 Our pitcher Kinggotdown to business
and the boys made up their mind to
do or die. In the 8th innings, the vis-
iting short-stop made a costly error,
which appeared to shake the confld•
encs of the boys and then the balloon
went up. Our stars started a merry-
go-round and scored six runs. The old
reliable, right Helder Fred Kerr made
a mighty strike, making a three bag-
ger and our fans were hugging each
other with delight. In theSth innings
our team made 2 runs and Fullerton 1.
thereby leaving the score 8-2 in our
favor. Every one felt that this was
the best exhibition of ball given here
this season and taking the gauze as :a
whole, it would have been a close one
but for the costly error's of the visiting
team.
Bow'LIse .—The C'rediton Bowling
Club won a victory over the Dash-
wood players last Friday. Two gam-
es were played, the first going to the
Dashwood men by :3 shots and the
second to Crediton by t1 shot);, thus
leaving Crediton winners on the day's
play by 3 shots.
Dashwood Crediton
Dunlop Mahon
Siebert Brown
Miller McCue
Tiernan, skip Bhtett, skip.
First game
Tienlan-
1:303011100.310'20':311100--_ '2
Bluett-
0011)10005300'20101)0213-19
Second gatne
Tieman-
00'2020000:.300'21010101-15
Bluett-
1'2020'221 1002200401 01 0-21
Dashwood
• JI. BROKtNSIIIKE., 1ASIIN'O0D, CONVEY
AVA• ESCER. Dee -di, Wille, Mortgages and al
Legal Documents carefully arid promptly prepare,:.
Charges moderate.
Mrs. Kaercher, of Tavistock, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Altha,
)s visiting friends in this community.
—Miss McCaughn, of Toronto, is visit-
ing at the house of Mr. C. L. Finkbein-
er.--The Canada Flax Co. have finish-
ed working up the flax crop grown in
this community hest year. They ex-
pect to ship the same to their works
at Montreal in the near future.—Mr.
Peter Schroeder, while working itt his
field on Saturday last, had one of the
horses overcome with the heat, which,
at the present time, seems to be recov-
ering.—Mr. Rudolph Stade, who has
been working at the farm for a couple
of weeks, left on Monday to resume
Isis work its harness -maker with Mr,
M. Fenn, of Parkhill.—Rev. Gishleta
of Zurich, exchanged pulpits with Rev.
Eidt Sunday evening.—Mr. Richard\
Baker thrashed on Monday afternoon,)
being the first in this community.—,
The baseball boys were up to Zurich
Thursday evening and played a game
of ball with the boys of that place, and
got trimmed to the tune of 11- 9.—Mrs.
(Rev.) I. K. Eidt and daughter, Myrtle,i
left on Monday for a short visit with'
friends at Berlin.—Mr. and Mrs. Ross,
who were visiting friends at Lieury
for a few days, returned home Mon.
dict t Yeninj{. -Mf: ArthurKei!ermann
will occupy the pulpit in the Evangeli-
cal Church here on Sunday. Aug. 9,
at both morning and evening services.
—Mrs. Grainger, who has been visit-
ing her parents here, left Tuesday for
her home at Sarnia, having received
a message of the illness of her husband
at that place. --Mr. Peter Kraft has
had his dwelling and shop re -painted,
which adds greatly to its appearance, There are thousands, both men and
Mr. Palk, of Parkhill, doing the work' n•t,tttcn, who do not take time to eat
in a very artistic manner.—Mr. and properly. They rush through life, and
Mrs. Ed. Edighotfer left for their home as a result we have an age of indiges-
in Rad Atte on 9atnrcbay. D1r. Ilock, tion, nervousness, irritability, sleep -
of Zurich, is painting Mrs. Birk's fess nights, and morose disposition.
house. Our national danger is stomach weak -
From .tmrthcr Source)ness, due to the strenuous life.
strengthen Mi-o-na tablets,
the walls
Mr. 1 . Anderson is spending a
h! A few of the stomach and stimulate secretion
days at his home in Ailsa Craig. --Miss of the digestive juices. They make
E. McCaughan, of Toronto, formerly* the stomach comfortable and cure in -
teacher in our Public School here, via- digestion.
Red her friends in the vicinity last Sick headaches, palpitation, yellow
week.— Mr. H. R. Laird, Manager of skin and coated tongue are a few of
the Farmers Bank of Canada, Bruce- the many distressing results of null -
Held, spent Sunday in the Village,— geation that Mi-o-na never fails to
Mr. Edward Dietrich, Sr., who has corp.
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. iK- W, S. Cole sell, Mi -o -n a in 541 cent
Weltin, returned to his home in St. boxes, and gaurantee to refund the
Clemens on Tuesday Inst.—Win. Klein. money if it does not givecontplete v at
stiver of Zurich, in quite i11 at his hotne isfaction.
here. We hope to see hiut around
soon.—A number of our residents are
brightening the appearance of their
hearten .vith a coat of fresh paint.—Ez-
ra Otterhein is at present under the
ductus': call', but is expected to be
around very 8001),--A great many of
our residents spent Sunday last at
Grand Bend. --11r. R. '1'. Dunlop, Man-
ager of the Farmers' Bank, spent a few
days in Bayfield this week.
OF POST MORTEyt PltA1SES.
I've noticed when a fellow died, no
matter what he's been—
saintly chap or osis whose life was
darkly steeped to sl.—
Iils tris::de forget the bitter words
they spoke but yesterday.
And now they find a rnulttdude et
pretty things to say.
1 fancy wtlen I go 10 rest eotue One
wiil bring to light
Some kindly word or goodly act lung
buried out ot sight ;
But, it it's all the sante Iq you, just
give to ole Instead
The bouquets well° I'at living and U.(
knocking when I'm dead.
Don't save your kisses to ltnpria.t up-
on my marble brow,
While countless nlaltdletione are:
Hurled upo:t ate taper.,
Say Just one kindly word to ale white
I mourn here alone,
and don't Savo all your eulogy to carve
upon a stone,
What do I caro if when I'm dead The
131oem ngdale Gazette
Gives me a write-up with a cut in
mourning borders act ;
It will not flatter me a bit no [nat-
ter what is said,
Su bindly throw your bouquets now
and knock me wheil I'm dead
It ,n3a7 bo flue when orto Is dead, to
have the folks talk so,
Tu have the flowers conte 1n loads'
from relatives, you know;
it ►na7 be nice tq have these tiring:
for those you leave behind,
But just as far as I'm concerned, I
really du not )wind.
I'ni quite alive and well to -day, and
while I linger here,
Lend nlc a helping hand at thnes—
give are a word of cheer,
Just change the game a little bit, Just
kindly swap the desks,
Fur I will bo no budge of flowers
when I've cashed In my checks.
Illanehard—Mr. IVtn. Gleeson was
Painfully injured Friday, night by fall-
ing from his buggy into the ditch. Be
and his wife were driving house from
a neighbor's when the bit broke, and
Mr. Gleeson Jumping tell heavily on
his shoulder. He will be laid up for
a few days.
Hullett: Donald McGregor, aged 7
years and 0 months, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. McGregor, of Hullett, died
on Saturday, after an illness of a few
days. The immediate cause- of death
was hemorrhage of the brain, Much
sympathy is felt for the bereaved par-
ents.
OUR NATIONAL DANGER.
Time to Cry a Halt Before Complete
Wreck Results.
CLEARING SALE OF
SUMMER GOODS
Our Bargain Counter is loaded with Summer Goods,
They must be sold as we do not want to carry a piece over
if a price will sell them.
3.) pieces of Minding in all the new- CHiNA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE
est shades and patterns, regular 15c. Just to hand the finest line of Toilet
2 c, 25c and shoe a yard, your choice Setts, Dinner Setts, Water Setts, ever
for 10c the yard. shown in Dashwood, and et prices that
A few pieces of Dress Good., regular
will snit you. We purchased a large
line of those goods at a special price
50e, to clear at '2.5e the yard.
and we are giving you the benefit of
the same. Call early.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES
Ian airs in Ladies' I3{ouse., ('unset , All the latest styles in Footwear in
rR I stent Leather, Tana, l'hocolates,
Covers. Night Gowns, Skirts, Vests. Blucher Cuts and Oxfords Rernem•
iAdie.' Hose 10e a pair. ber that these are not the cheap kind
Men's Dress Shirts at half price. that will not wear, but these shoes are
Boy's White Shirts et'25ceach. Men's the good kind at cheap prices and
and Boys' Read-tn•Weer Snits at uaranteed to wear. Our prices are
bargain prices. Job line of Men's and lower than the lowest.
Boys Fine Straw Hate at IOc each.
HARDWARE
A full supply of Forks. Rake., Scy-
thes. Mnnth., Ilay Fork (tope, Pulleys
—Pure Paris Green—Screen Doom
See our Prints et 7c the yard. guar-
anteed fast colors.
Shirts l'.4c the yard for 10c.
(3ROCERIES
Our Grocery Department is full of
New and Fresh (foods, 5 Iho. gond
Green Tee $1, A lbw. Roasted Coffee $1,
Mateben largo bo: 10c, 3 Cane Corn
Window Screen., Hammack., Coil 25c:3 Cans Peas are, 1 Ib. Seeded
Wire, Barb Wire, Ideal Woven Wire Iiairnrna 1(h, Korn Kink+:,r pkg., 3It-.,
Fencing. Fancy Callen 25e.
Y
Buy your Binder Twine from u., we MILLINER
are sole agents for Plymouth Binder Alt Millinery to be cleared out re -
Twines, guaranteed the hest. cardless of cost.
10,000 pounds of W(x)1 Wanted in the next two weeks
for which we will pay highest market price, cash or trade.
Bring along your Butter, Eggs and Wool and get Some of
these bargains and don't forget that by helping Bs you are
helping yourself.
Market Prices for Farm Produce.
TIEMAN & EDIGHOFFER,
Corner Store,
• I)AS HWOOD,
ALL: COME : IN
AND EXAMINE
OUR NEW 'STOCK OF
Watches, Jewellery, Silverware, Toilet
Sets, Etc., Etc.,
We have undoubtedly the finest lines t
goods that have ever been shown in th s
district. We can suit you in quality and
price every time.
Wedding Presents
Weddings occur at all seasons but the big
season is now approaching. We are ready
for it with the finest rings & best presents.
Call and Examine Early
A. MARCHAND,
Exeter, Ont
1'
Sae
f
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