Exeter Advocate, 1909-04-01, Page 175c to JAN. '10
NOW IS THE TIME to
subscribe for the ADVO-
CATE and get a bargain
as aboye stated; or else
take advantage of our
Low Club Rates
TWENTY-FIRST YEAR.
EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, APRIL 1. 1909.
Wedding
Invitations
in Newest Type
On Best I'a tet s
Tit' Finest \\'Olk
Anti Richt Prices
The Advocate Office,' Exeter
SANDERS & CREECH
The Old Reliable
—Jr WHITEWEAR
This week brings us again to the
whitewcar, which has opened out to
year without a doubt, better styles and
corset covers, drawers and gowns than
\VII 1TE
NJ. 1•&0-1t, white Indian linea lawn
trimmed with embroidery and valenclem:e
lace, made In new style, with long sleeve
Sizes 32 to 40 I'rlce 3.50
NO 800.—in white lawn, with heavy
embroidery front, trimmed with val.lace
and insertion. Extra value. Sizes 34
to 40. Price 2.50.
NO. tiOO.—In fine linear laws with em-
aroldery front, tucked, sleeve and back,
trimmed with val. lace. and Insertion.
31:03 84 to 88. Price 8.00.
WHITE
Our Whn' .s are made to sell;
have a doul ince and dust frill—
NO. 38u—A beautiful lace skirt, trim-
med with clung lace and Insertion and
extra deep flounce at $3.75.
NO. 357.—A very fine cambric skirt,
trimmed with es1b. and insertion, at $3.
NJ. 365.—Our embroidered skirt in
length 38-40 42, nicely tucked between
rows of embro. insertion, finished with
an embroidery Lull at $4.50.
We invite you to come in and have a
ed over, as we are showing and yelling
HEADQUARTERS FOR
WHITEWEAR
time for opening up and marking off our
Jur entire satisfaction. We have this
better qualities in white waists, skirts,
we have shown for years.
WAISTS
NO. 035—In fine white lawn, trimmed
with embroidery, insertion and val.lace.
Sizes 32 to 40. Price 1.50.
NO. 889.—In white lawn, trinnme dwith
lace and insertion, wide shoulder effect
long sleeve. Size 34 to40. Price 2.25.
NO. 87o. --Inn white lawn, nicely tucked
and trimmed. Extra value. Sizes 32 to
40. Price 1.25.
NO. 866.—In white lawn, trimmed with
embroidery, insertion and val. lace. A
pertect fitting waist. Sizes 32 to 40.
Price $1.00.
SKIRTS
wear and give satletacttotr. They all
two points ladies are all looking for.
NO. 353.—In a fine cambric with air
eyelet entbro flounce at $2.73.
Our 2.25, 1.75, 1.50, 1.25, 1.00 In lace
and entbro. finish are extra values.
Our ladles' gown int O. S. trimmed with
lace ctrl embroidery. E-tra value. 50c.
to $1._5.
Corset Covers in Sine cambric, trim-
med and finished with lace and cmbro.
All sizes. Prices 35c., 50c.. 75.
look through our stock, before It 1s pick -
these goods every day.
THE ASTORiA SHOE.
CARLING BROS.
000C0C'G'000C0'�0e9:504e'��0e'
Discount Sale
In order to reduce our stock we will
give a discount of ,., .•.
10 : per : cent
on all DRY GOODS, BOOTS &
SHOES for the ... ...
Next 30 Days
—We Keep Nice, Clean. Fresh Groceries—
R. N. ROWE
PITON E 22
— ONE DOOR NORTIL OF POST -OFFICE —
1'\
ul
004000400000000410000,241100.
re.N...lewal Cards.
Dia, O. BOUTATON, L. D. S., D. D.
DT
Ilewber of the R.. C. D. 8. of Ontario and Roaor
elSduat• of Toeoeto University.
O11106: Over Dickson It Carling'. law Office, 1a
101, £sdersoe's former Dental Parlors.
aDR. A. R. 81NSMAN, I. D. 8., D. D, S.'
Uonor graduate of Toronto Unireriety.
DENTIST,
1.181 extracted without any pain, or any had effects
Ole. oyer Oldman e' 8tarieury's ofTlce, Main street
Insist.
Medical
R BRIGHT, M. 0., M. C. P. A 8. 110Nolt
11m Graduate of Toronto University,Two year
fMldent physician Ro el Alexandra Iaepitat, etc.
Mow and Residence, iter. Amor 014 :±tend, Andrew •
Street. SISTER.
DR. T. P. DeLAU0IILiN
Iles resumed pra•tlee after spendinit a year (Col.
wite) at British and Continental Hwpitale. General
tier w,th spe.•ial attention to Frye, (with tame-
) Ear, Nome and Throat.
0i11- e: Da.hrood, Ont.
1
Legal.
DICatlON L CARLING, RARitISTERS, 8O1.1Ci
ton, Notaries, ('ons -.al, ere, Commiationers
lellclton for Menton. Bank, etc.
Mosey to Loma at lowest ratesof Interest.
Offices, Main street, Exeter,
1. t. CaIW. B.A., 1. it. tcwws
MOAST TO LOAN.
As bees a large amount of yr:, a'e funds to loan
• lam and village propert,ee . low rates of Intel
M.
(MADMAN & ST(NItl RT,
Barrister,, 8oliciton.M.ln rt.. Setter On
H.-8. PHILLIPS, ExaTER.
Ltceesed Aectlose.r.
We. attendee 1n all parte. Satisfaction guano•
Med or no pay Terms reasonable. All order. lett
at Advoeat.Ots:e will he promptly attended to.
William Brown
Prof. Mploesa of Reyal imrrpnrated Society of
IllaMetan . Iingland; Organist ef Trivitt Memorial
Qarch,Rseter. Plano. c rgan, Harmony and Theory
M Mus'', Terms on appli• ani, n Exeter, Ont.
J. SENIOR
Agent Confederation Life Aequrance
im
Company.alto Fire lnenrence in lead-
.
g Canadian and British Companies,
Main -St.. Exeter.
MONEY TO LOAN
A large nmou ;! of money to I oan on
tarm a:•:d v111age properties at lowest
rates E1(NEST F.I.1.T0T.
Conveyancer. etc,
Office opposite Cenrtrai hotel, Exeter.
T$ CAIRNS, VETERINARY SURGEON.
•
8wxeseor to Da. R ,
Special Attention to Dentistry.
Night calls left at the home of Mr. Peter Deaden
Malo street, (opp. Trirltt Memorial Church), will be
promptly attended to.
EXETER, • ONTARIO.
Office—Dr. Ramsay's old stand ,comer of Main and
North street., (opp. Pym'. Blacksmith Shop).
Your patronage solicited
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Wei. ANDERSON, l.fcc,.s, 1 Auf.tionecr
for Huron County, Terms reasonable.
Dates can be made at (1 e Advo•atc,
Exeter. or Ilcnry Either's Office, Cred-
iton.
FARM FOR SALE
75 acres of the 1st col.. of 1llddulp'L.
Lot 2, 1-4 stile fro,n Centralia . 65 ac.
under cultivation, 10 ac. Rash pasture.
There 1s a good two-story brie•k cottage
barn 84 by Co. other buildings also.
3 good wells, 2 orchards; posecsalon
at once. Apply on the prestress.
TILOS. W. NEiL,
DISSOLUTION Ole PARTNERSHIP
We, the Decker Threshing Contpanv of
this section of the County of Huron, do
hereby give notice that we have this day
dissolved the partnere!.Ip hitherto ex-
isting under the name of said company.
chits. Harvey, Pres., W. 11. Dearing, Sec.
BUS AND DRAY BUSINESS
Ffaving decided to go Into the Bus and
f).ay ilusiness In E -.tet i have placed
a new and up-to-date rig on the road
for the conveyance of passengers to and
from the station. and respectfully so•
Ileit a fair phare of bualness of the
travelling public. Calle at the office,
phone 11A, cheerfully attended to
\VM. AiRNULle i'rop.
SEED BARLEY EOR SALE
About 800 bushels of No. 21 barley
grown and kept for seed purposes. This
is a new variety that has proven to
possess a remarkable clean state straw
.'zcelltng all other vartet.es. also gave
the hlghtet yield of grain per acre of
all the barley tested in 1907 at the O.
\. C.. manchurta included. it has been
without an exception tt,e most popular
variety with tilt experimental u Ito: In
tee province ever since the first distrib-
ution In 1906 In two pound tots from
the O. A. C. i'rice on a ppllration.
JOIN ELI)E11.
Hcresall I'. G. Lot 16. Cea. 2. Hay.
WATER WORKS AGAIN DISCUSSED
On 1 tiday cveiling the Exeter Council
in special session, together with a num-
ber of tee other citizens of town, read
and discussed the report of Mr. Chip-
man, the Toronto civil englr,ecr, regard-
ing water works for this town. The re-
port gave three estimates of tate pro-
bable cost of the different systems. They
were, $51,000 for a comphte system for
domestic and fire purposes, 4311,000 for
a complete system for fire only, and
$27,000 for ,t fire system in which the
stains extend only through the Main-st.
In the discussion which followed the
reading of the report the $51,000 scheme
was immediately and unahihhoualy con-
sidered impractical for Exeter, as the
estimated cost was too high and the
necesblty for domestic water too alight,
because Exeter is well supplied with the
best of water from wells. Tee system
for complete fire protcctio;t was fully dis-
cussed, but it wan generally consider-
ed that the estimated costs in each case
were too high. In the full fire system
the estimates allowed for eight, six and
four Inch mains being laid along Main
atr.:et, wi.h branches back Huron, John
OIdley and Station streets and Lake
Road. It 1s behaved that the old mill
p.oper.y at the river should be purchased
and the dam rebuilt, a water -wheel and
geso.ite engine installed to pump the
water to a 100 -foot standpipe at or
near the Town Hall. The standpipe Is
toe the purpose of det.ln; a qui:k water
supply with abundant pressure necessary
fo: several minutes, then ea b: reinforced
by water- and pressure from the et;gine or
wale:wheel. Tills is consfd rid to br Stn
Al tire fighting senetne. it tin. opin,uu
of the expert, and be his opinion would
coat $4000 for site, $600,) for machin-
ery and $0400 for etnndplpe. The fur
Lite, cost depends on the size and ex-
tent of the mains. The coat of any one
of these systems ha au cyo opener to
many of the people of Exeter, but the
town le up against the fact that some-
thing must be done. The old tank .ys-
tent 1s obsolete, and whatever is done
should be dor,e with an eye to tee de-
veeeasr n: and c•nlarg. hl nt of the syn au
No detinet. decision was arrived at by
the meeting. and the council 18" ;n the
predicament of not knowing what to do.
Every man in Usborne should bo In
favor of the railway by-law. The man
in front owes it to hintuelf and the back
fellow. while the back fellow owes It to
himself and his children. Vote for it.
SHINGLES AND I'OSTS FOR SALE.
A carload of red cedar shingles and
posts for sale at
\\'M. COULTIS', Muln St., Exeter.
Sale Registers.
Saturday, April 3rd.-llou.etiold Effects of
Sirs. J. T. O'Brien, on Andrew St., near Foundry, at
2 o'clock. John OIIl, Auct.
White Wyandottes
Good Laying Strain.
FOR SALE—Eggs for han.hins: let pen, $1 :4) for
13; 2nd pen, g1 00 for 13. Three setting. or more at
reduced rates. Fins pcu ht•m1.+1 1.y a bird bred by
.1. 8. Martin of Port Duvet; 2nd pen heeded by • real
good bird of my own raising. Either pen needs no
comment as 10 quality. All communications ans-
wered promptly. Address
(SIies. F. 1100PER,
P.O. 11 .a 157 Ettter, Ont. Oldley 8t.
SEEDS AND BULL FOR SALE.
A quantity of seed barley an seed
peas. also a registered yearling bull
for sale. Apply to
iRICHARD D. HUNTER,
Lot 9, Con. 4, Usborne. Exeter P. O.
IIOIJSE FOR SALE
1r1 eiccllent brt•-k li ruse, ntOdcrn and
up-to-date. Situated on Main street.
Apply at this Office,
BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR SALE
First claire stand; doing good busi-
ness : 111 hearth reason for selling. For
term■ and particulars apply to A. E.
Prat. Ezctcr, Ont.
Application to Parliament
An application war be made to tt.e
Legislative Assembly of the ('rovince of
Ontario at its next session by the Strat-
ford & St. Joseph Radial Railway Com-
pany for an Act extending the time for
the commencement and for the comple-
tion of the Connp.tlly.. rallway.
J. U. \ INCENT,
So.icltor for the Applicants
Dated at Ottawa Ulla 24th day of Feb-
ruary. A. 1). 1900.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
New brick cottage, two story, contain-
ing tight rooms, with furnace, electric
light and all modern conveniences. Hard
.and soft water. Two lots, situated on
Solders street, Exeter. Apply at Advo-
-ate Office.
IIOItSFMEN ATTENTION.
The season for horse bills will
be here. The Advo' ate 1e prepared
a choice line of cuts and type for
job. Remember we give you free
soon
with
your
from
all charge a two -weeks' notice of the
horse and route in The advocate wnb-h
has the i.erge t err. ulation i.1 the d mulct,
The notice itself is well worttthe
price of the cards.
TO SCHOOL TEACHERS
The E.euPabl. Life Assurance See 17ty
of the United States will he plrasxl to
negotiate wi'h 8e' ooi Teachers throa3h-
out the county o: Marcel to act as their
ag'nts after school hours with a view
to euppltmen'Itg their income and be -
con) ng pern.anrntly 1{1110. I and wit,, the
So 1-ty. To the proper parties a 'areal
olds ,o„ ltact will b. offered. .\d -
dress CC T. 011iesple, Manager, 24 King
W. Toro..to.
LADIES' SPITING 11E..D\\'EAR
The spring hat snow is on again, and
the show roosts of the local dealers in
millinery are once more decked In fest-
ive ,tray. The formal openings on Fri-
day and Saturday last attracted many
o: the fair sex who were anxious to see
i`.ne displays and to get a first choice.
The new styles are as usual of great
v.it i.. ty and diversity. Most of theta are
pretty enough to even attract the uncult-
ured eye of man. Large crowns and
1 t1g_' hats prevail this season. Flowers
are used in abundance, both, large and
small, although the preference Is for
the small. Small (tats, such as turbans,
eelnt.as, eto., are very fashionable. An-
other noticeable feature Is the preval-
ence of ties and sashes. The advance
lines of Paris models for the coming
season have arrived, and show strongly
the influence of the turbans that have
been a marked feature of the latter half
o: the winter season. Large Russian
toques are very much in evidence for the
spzeng suit hat and are made in flowers
end heavy braids. Many of the hats
Gave the large bowl crown of flowers
winch conte almost to the brine. The jet
turban holds the most conspicuous place
:or the early spring. A popular trim-
ming for the turban 1s the Antlnney
which Is caught directly in front with
an oat; er- ,1 n' Jet Quills are also used
and are o_ .-.- '.Iephlato variety. Chif-
-ons, tulles. matinee and crepes are all
used. The long ties of Duchess and vel -
.et t ibson are a very charming feature
of the large that. The new colors are
Taupe, Ashes of Inoses, Tuscan, Mogul
.n•own, Gun Afetal and Westarla.,
\WHALEN
Every man h: .excel. should be it
Savor of the �l'-trlway by-law. Tho man
..1 front owes it to himself and the back
allow. while the back fellow owes it to
,Lttaelf and hie children. Vote for it.
Mies Pearl Short of White Oak visit-
ed friends in and around here during
tate past week.—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Parkinson visited over Sunday at the
.tame of talc latter's mother, ptlor to
:heir departure for Regina where they
pu: nose making their future home—Mise
L ly Stone returned home this week after
t pleasant visit at the home of Mrs.
John Hazelwood.—The Box Social was
.e decided 'Success.. A large gathering
ants present. The program was of fleet
.rasa order, and the boxes sold as high
AB $2.25. the Miss's Squires have,,•
the highest boxes of the lot—Miss Ver
c3tiutre8 has accepted the position
organist, and kite singing of our eh•
adds very mural to the volute of
',Lurch services.—The Messrs. Dick
and Smith of Salntebury spent Sunk
evening with friends here.
WINTER
(Composed by a I'ub11c School I'upil of
Usborne, with only a few minuted
of preparation.)
Ott, Joy ; the winter Is here;
For sleigh ride's we can go,
In the air so cold and clear,
over the frosty snow.
Tare snow 1s so pure aid white.
The. b•.11s are so sweetly ringing,
The night is so warm and bright,
That our voi .r,e just love to be singing.
Ilut soon will we reach our home,
And sorry we will not be,
For the ruddy light of the f ire bright
Will not bo unwcleome to see.
Ontario Liquor License Act
License District of South Huron
Notre is beret.) given that the hoard of License
Commissioners for the License District of South
Huron will meet at
DIXON HOUSE, IN THE VILLAGE
OF I3ItUCKFIELD
—t)5 --
FRIDAY, APRIL Z31t1, 1001)
AT 111 A. 31.,
for the purpose of cnneid. rink applications for Liquor
Llttn.eo for the 1J0enee Year 11110.101.
All persons interested will gmern themsehes ac.
cordlbgly.
JOIN TORRANCE,
License Inspector.
!Pat.,' at t'Briton on March 30th, 101A.
There are no new applications for Licenses for the
ensuing year.
For the current year there were twenty•8.e tavern
and two shop licen.es ietu .1
The total cumber of app•licatious for licenses for
the ensuing year is nineteen tavern and one shop
license.
Any petition against granting License to any ap-
plicant or premises must 1.e lodged with the under-
signed at least four days before the meeting of the
License hoard.
J0115 TORRANCE,
1.1.enee !noise, tor for South lluron.
Dated at Clinton thio 3° h of Mar. h, ENG.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and implemlents.
The undersigned Aug Dokter has been instructed
to sell by Public Auction at
1,,t. 10. ('on, 1, Stephen, on
TUEMI)AY, Ai'at1L I3th, 1009
at 1 o'clock sharp,
the following ,aluable e►oT•ert:, fir
HrntSF$- 1 mare G old, in foal to !leaden.4
M• Ibnelts grey horse. 1 (Iri, er, 10 years old; 1 drir•
Inc mare, R y ran old, in foal; 1 gelding, coming 2
tear* • 1.1, by Roller; 1 gelding. rising 3 years old, by
)frisker fernery.; t env ne ng 2 years old, by Buller.
I•ATTI.F, 2renew edcrse, 1•-owdue to calve In
April. 1 due In eal.e In May, 2 farrow cows, 3 heif-
ers.4steers, 1.all ee.
riIF.EI'--9 breed me ewes,
PiGS - 5 store hop. I brood .nw to pig In April.
1'itt'I,TRY --?turkey hens end gobbler, about 76
rbkken
isI'LEMraces. MeCc.notick binder, new; 1 new
51 ('otmnck mower.0 ft. rut: seed drill, cultivator.
M littler. rano plow. 2 -furrow N'i.kina,n plow. 2
wattle,/ plow•. roller• waren, buggy. cutter, bob-
sleighs, fanni•.g mill. sal2 sets Acuhle harness,
eet .;rile harms■• rn•t yelper, set INamcnd har-
rows, date harrow. pea harvester. 2 churns, sugar
kettle, .,earn ..paratc r, nearly new ; hay ts, 5, a
quantity of millet tend, 1n41., *Anyele, . Daine and
other articles too sumeroua to mention.
TERNS. -RI and under, rash; over that amount y HEAI/AN,1 HARDWARE de
mo,ths'rrMit Oren en famishing apprnyeel Joint
notes
. 4 per cent. per anm.m r.R 1- r cs.h ov rre.tit
USBORNE RAILWAY BY-LAW.
To defeat the 13y -law in Usborne o11
Apr11 12th to a direct slap at the intel-
ligence of the peopic of the townehlp.
The good reople of Usborne should get
out and vote on April l2th because your
staying at hone Is a vote against the
ray -law and a lasting black eyc to your
township.
Every man in Unborn° should be In
favor of the railway by-law. The man
In front owes 0 to himself and the back
fellow, while the back fellow owes it to
himself and his children. Vote for it.
I)o you desire to have the township Of
Usborne benefit to the amount of many
thousands of dollars yearly by by hav-
ing the proposed branch of the C. I'. It.
run through your township If so vote
In favor of the By-law on the 12th.
That Is eiactly what it means.
The intelligent and good thit;Sing peo-
ple will not suffer the township to sus-
tain a black eye from wick 1t will never
recover by voting against the By-law for
the proposed new branch of the C. P. R.
on April 12th. Let there be no mistake
in the matter.
GRAND BEND
Mr. A. Ravelle left for the West on
Monday.—Mr. 1t. Isha, who has been
here for the winter, has returned to his
home in Stratford.—Mr. A. Disjardine of
the Il, Line left !or the west last week.
Leo Dlajardate of the same line moved
alto the village Monday.—Word was
received here. of the death in the \fest
of Mr. Johnston who left here about
a year ago. While here lie resided on
the B. Line.—Spring Is opening up in
ane styli: now, and we will be glad of it.
Death,—On Sunday last, Mar. 29, the
death o:•culi red on the 10th concession
o: John Allister. Deceased was taken 111
of paralysis of the bowels from which
he died Sunday morning, the 28th of
March. 11e had been In his usual health
tUl about a year ago. Ile was in his
74th year and he leaves to mourn a wife
two softs and four daughters. The fun-
eral took place Tuesday afternoon, the
service being held in the Methodist
church, of which he was a regular at-
tendant.
Every man In Usborne should be in
favor of the railway by-law. The man
in front owes it to himself and the back
fellow, while the back fellow owes It to
himself and els children. Vote for it.
Si.trk.—In McGillivray, on Mar. 23, to Mr,
at,d Mra. Alfred Mark, a daughter.
Dempsey,—le Rccl Deer, Alta., on Mar.
20th, to Mr, slid Mrs. James Demp-
sey, (nee atlas Dorrington, a former
teacher of Exeter) a sun.
I ers.—Lt Uaborne, to par. and Mrs. Jno.
Hers, Jr., a son. ---
MA 1011 AGES
Kellermamn—Ehlers—At the ham., of
Air. and Mrs. Richard Baker, Dash-
wood, on March 31st, Mr. Clarence
Kcllermann to Miss Louvina Melinda,
daughter of Mr. John Ehlers, all of
Dashwood.
Ratcliffe—McKenzie—At Columbus, Ont„
by Rev. J. Borland, Catharine Stark,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
McKenzie, to John N. Ratcliffe .01
Eketer.
Rowe—Andel)—At Luc'an, on Mar. 24th,
James Rowe of Clandeboye to Mtge Liz-
zie Ardell.
Stewardsoll—Pollock.—AT the Methodist
parsonage, Corbett, on Mar. 24th, by
Ile,. Steadman, .\Las .\luta l'oiior k, the
daughter o: John Pollock, to Mr. _Chas.
Stewardson.
Parker—Keya,—In Seaforth, Mar. 24th,
by Rev. I). Rogers, Mr. Enoch A. Park-
er o1 Chis:hturst to Airs. Jamoi Keys,
of Varna.
Koehler—Kennel—At Walsall. on Mar, 24,
Oscar Keohl:r of 'Zurich to Miss Nancy
Kennel o: Blake.
Retch a t—Ncue:•hwanger—Goshen Line,
1 bay, El. Reichert of tae Parr Line,
to Mie t I.i ictta Ncuschwangcr.
DEATi1S
Fletcher, At Kir•kton, on March 27th,
Mary Jane Clarke, wife of Robert
Fletcher, aged 52 years, 11 months,
7 days.
Carter.—In Cltndeboye. on Mar. 21, Geo -
Carter. aged 15 years.
Cunningham•—T'1 Clandebo;e, o.1 Mar. 25
Andrew c'unnl:wgltanm, agol 55 years.
Allister.—At Grand Bend, Mar. 28 ,John
Allister, aged 74 years.
Dilhn,g.—.(t Cranbrook, on Mar. 22, John
Dining, In his 86111 year. ,
Itartielb,—In Dashwood, on Mar. 23rd,
Charles Ilartlelb, aged 82 years.
Radcliffe.—In Grunion, on Mar. 27th,
ilober't Radrliffe, In his 88th year,
East.—In London, on Saar. Roth, Isabella
wire of Samuel East of Corbett, aged 01
Snowden—In Parkhill, Mar. 22nd, Jane
Jackson McDonald, belovo1 wife of Mr
111 - hard Snowden, in her 70th year.
onard,—In Parkhill, Mar. 2Ottr, Cattl-
e -hie Leonard, aged 88 years.
IcEachcn,—In Shlpka, Mar. 17th,
McEachcn, aged 74 years.
John
PRECISION SOLIDITY
RELIABILITY
Jf1TERCNANGEABiLITY
THE ION �S* *KV .\\%
Gll�l
Aare dermic e Ate hie See/ flu/ehoa thmu#cu//'Se mantels ofMt
accoun/ o//OM nrirfu/menix4c/urrand ler/ed quo//ties.
Bary ovine/v.-1 owats v/ 1//l%Y rj's/ Et7f/6/WOOS h,r 'e awfinned
thew. Suferror curr/ewe, °MOIR Mese vworo'J', m/0/ 6e .peciolly
men/ioned' 5 GRANDS PRIX
ANVERS 1885 - PARIS 1889 - BRUSSELS 1897—PARIS 1900
MILAN 1906
r
,\ MARCHAND SOLI AGENT, EXETER
4
7 wire, all No. 9 Fencing 32c
8 11 11 35c
9 II Med, ll 35c
Coiled Spring Wire 52.50
Staples, Hooks and Gates
STOVE STORE
SIDNEY DAVIS, Prop. W. J. MELViLLE iS LlOW
JAB. STANLEY k Wm. ANnxFwthN,
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Alieti,.ti' • 1.. TinSinith and Plumbing Department.