Exeter Advocate, 1909-06-03, Page 4ezeter \buocate, I
Sanders & Creech, Props.
THURSDAY, June 3, 1909
NGTE AND COMMENT.
With the St. Marys and \Veste- 1 Rail-
way by-laws passed in Hlanshard and
Vaborne the quesitou is what are they
going to do in Exeter.
$1O,000,00u in death duties Ir what
was gathered in by the British Gov-
ernment from the death ot Charles
Morrison, a co:nparativtly unknown udl
l:unaire.
Icon. Adapt heck and Tito Free Press
are at daggers -drawn on the Water
Question to London, while he and The
Advertiser are scrapping on the Power
Question.
Premier Whitney's poi ularity does not
peens to wane as Bonn: would fondly
Lope. The straight Conservative candy' --
ate won In East \ Ictoria last week by
over 900 majority.
The whining of the great Derby ru:.-
ning race by Minoru, owned by King Ed-
ward, was very popular 1:, England. This
ie the first time a reigning monarch has
wo.t the historic evtitt, although the king
when he was Prince of Wales, won It
toilet-. The prize was 0,500 sovereigns.
The attempt at suicide, followed by a
five year sentence, of the President of
the wrecked Batik St. Jean of Quebec
was a sensational close to a lengthy
!trial. It to remarkable how one than
can hoodwink a number of directors,
auditors and other officials, as has beets
the case it, several banks to Canada of
late.
Thouga it has been in office only a
little more than four years. the \V It-
ney Government had already fulfilled
everyo.ne of the pledges which Its lead-
er nnsde In opposition. In appealing to
the Province in 11)04-5 Mr. Whitney un-
dertook. 1f given the opportunity, to deal
with a number of questions essential to
the public weltare. Ile indicated a ser-
ies of specific reforms which he would
Institute o.hce ne became Prettier. lie
has carried out every one of those
pledges.
On Saturday Tom Longboat quit in
the 14th mile In a big race in Chic-
ago. crying ne felt the effects of an
old sunstroke, but the following day he
struck a pace for twelve miles in Terre
Hance, that lowered the: twelve mile rec-
ord and beat a four -man relay team.
ft would be great fust betting on Tout
if you could only feel suretthat he would
finish. Ilut the Marathon buelneee
'seems to be a game like everything else
and 1t would not do to let the 1)-, tt '111'1
win every time.
GREbN\V:\Y.
A twitter resident of this place pas-
sed away at Parkhill on May 21111, ht
the person of Mr. Henry Shank, who
had been Ill for nearly a year, suffer-
ing fon cateerou i growth. He -Mae one
of the early pioneers of Stephen. He
was her n in York County and at the age
of 30 rani' to this part of the country,
rlearing a home for himself and his
wife to whom he had been married four
years p'e,iously. ills farm included the
corner where Greenway now stands. and
On this he resided for forty years un-
til tour years ago, when the family
moved to Parkhill. Besides his morrow-
ing wife, five eons and three daughters
survive their father. These are Abra-
ham of the Canadian West, Mre. Rich.
,Webb of Harpley, Miss Sarah of De-
troit, George of Mooresville. Levi 8.,
Bacrennento, Cal., Miss Mary of Los
Angeles. David J. of Detroit and John
at home.. Mr. Shank was a member of
the Methodist church for many years.
Tete funeral took place on Sunday to
Delancey'■ cemetery, McGillivray.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 2, Stephen. for the month of May :-
Sr. IV., L. Statile. J. Coughlin, L. Eng-
land. Jr. IV.. M. England, I. Stahls,
G. King, V. Cornish. Sr. tri.. M. Sims.
C. Coughlin. L. Sims. eer 11.. S. Jones.
Jr. 1I., H. Coughlin. C. Stable, Nt. Law-
son. E. Cooper. Pt. Ii„ T. Cornish. 1.
Brandall. Pt. I.. G. Sime, H. Coughlin.
G. NltKeever.
Hattie Chapman, teacher.
BIDDL'Ltll
r It will be sad news to many to learn of
tee death of Niles Maggie }frown. who
Vast away latter part of the week .af-
iter a long Illness. She went out West
a year ,Igo and a'ter there a stiArt
time coi.tracted fever front wi',1:•n she
t•.ever recovered. corning home to die
just a few days previous to her demise.
The funeral took pure on Monday last.
She leaves to mourn her death her fath-
er and two brothers. who have the sym-
pathy of all in their sad bereavement.
.-Miss at. Simpson is visitii,g friends
On the Saul'Ie Line. -Miss Alma Carter
Is visiting her mother hn McGillivray. -
Mrs. Walter Cunningham 111 vlsitin3 her
mother on tt.e Sauble Line.Tlie farmers
around here are through seeding at last
1
Talking to the Point
Ovr Otas&MN- wart, Ada get
right down to the point at imam.
If you ,ws t•.mwl•thirrg:esy •e In
• few ,�Ij-eM!•n wards. TrioIst•nl�.tf e•sear Iltna that easel
at •trsigAt:fhsat•.Uts•shwlN►
t.lfa .std that 11.•••• res ersrey
etemederteesal Want Ads. Y• se pr•-
dtotiv .9��1t�t� � befit kind et
results mrlleethee tivyfrtg or s II -
Mg the' fain hey Ms:
onus.. - • .. WNW
TILE EXETER COLNC!I.
IiuLDS OULItT UF' REVISlUN
The Court of Itevislo:t (or the asses -
In !tit roll of IU09 held its first sesriuu
un ter day. May 28th, in the Town Hall.
The members of the council took and
subscribed to tate necessary oath of of-
fice as per statute. The reeve, T. H. Mc-
Callum was voted to the chair on motion
of W. Johns and W. J. Heaman.. The
following is the list of appeals. -John
tialkwlll. building on Mali, rtrcet 400
high at #3511. Asresenteet sustained un
motion of }Leaman and Joh: .Carne.
it.- W. Dinney assessment of $2825.w)
was reduced to $2300 on building and
from $108 on business to #3:.:t, on mo-
tion of Heantan and Johns. -Carried.
Stella L. Gregory's aseCssntt•nt of #2011
was struck off on motion of Carling and
Luker. -Carried. Gordon Ntarkay Co's.
u,stssennent of $3900 was reduced to
#:1704) on motion of Johns and Luker. -
Carried. Janet M. Matheson assessment
sustained on motion of 1tearnan and Car
Iing,-Carrled. Jos. Davis' assedsme.tt
on buildings on Lot 20. east side of
Mahn street was increased #125 on mo-
tion of Carling and Luker. -Carried.
The tellowhng persona as assessed for
dogs, the same being dead. were struck
off. -John Gillespie, John ltendle. Or-
ville Southcott, C. 'Hackney, N. Patter -
don. on motion of Carling and Luker.-
Carried. The court adjourned to meet on
Juste 18th on motion of Johns and Luk -
'r. -Carred.
At a meeting of the council at the
e lose of the Court of Revision Reeve Mc-
Callum reported that he with Councillor
Johns had Interviewed Mr. J. N. Howard
regards getting an option on the prop-
erty known as the river bed: and that
the papers were being looked into by
1113 solicitor to saes 11 satisfactory. Coun
ciilor Heaman reported on behalf of the
committee appointed to look after Car-
ling street drain. advising that a six
inch tile drain be put down on Gidley
street : and a tett inch tile drain along
west nide of Carling street to the creek.
A petition signed by F'. W. Gladinan,
'tarry Parsons, It. Gould, Win. Taylor
and Jos. Davis asked for a cement walk
Per W. J. Carling, sec'd by C. Luker
that a cement walk be constructed from
the corner of Methodist church property
on the north side of James street to the
corner of Albert. An Amendment by W.
J. Hearten, seed by W. Johns that the
walk extend along James street and on
the east side of Albert to John. The
Reeve declared the motion carried, Per
W. J. Heaman. seed by \V. J. Carling.
that the Reeve and Treasurer borrow
$1,000 to the credit of the municipality
for current ezpendlture.-Carried. Mr. A.
0. Dyer was paid #65 as assessor and
e5 for preparing truant officers book.
oft motion of W. Johns, see'd:by C. Luk-
er.
Jos. Senior. Clerk.
CENTII.tLIA
.1,s. Webster and tennis. who live
:rear Toronto, Is visiting her father.
Mr. Tho.. Nfitchcll.-Mr. Joh:, W. Butt
I eft for Toronto on Saturday last. whe e
hi has secured a temporary position. -
Our pastor, W. H. Butt lett \t mince -
day morning for London, where he will
1 tke in the Conference sessions. -The
pulpit of the Methodist church will, D.
V.. be taken In the morning by ,fr. Jona
'M1wit1, and in the evening by Rev. Rus-
sell Colwtll.
The following Is the report of S. S. No
14. Stephen, for the month of May. It Is
based on the general proficiency of the
pupils. V., Maxwell Bay,hann. Mary
llareoa. Sr. IV.. Fred Eseery, E.itrooks
Luther Butt, Bessie Anderson. Jr. IV..
Margu tete Han'o:t, Estella Nell. Sr. III
Mabel Ileantan, Rose Hanlon. C^.iarlie
EIlah. Jr. iII., Della Brooks. Lloyd
Baynham, Leonard Abbott. Harry Els-
ton Gerald Hanlon, Eddie Alexander.
Stanley McFalls. Sr. ll., hazel Essery,
Veva Davis. Lorne flicks, Flora flux -
stable, Rex Nf111s. Sr. Pt. 11.. Gordon
Culbert, Irene Alexander, Nfadelitte
Brown, Albtrt Hackney. Jr. Pt. IL, A
Hicks, Wilfred Huxstable. ida Taylor.
Jr. Pt. I„ Myrna Brown, Dora Hackney,
L 1 y Ellah. A Class. Verda Boyce. Mar -
lam Nell, Fred Elston. Cyril Colwell,
Clarence Cu'bert. Margaret Ellah.
Annabel Swann, Teacher.
FIRE AT CENTRALIA
Our citizens were startled from their
■lurnblrs on Sunday morning a little af-
ter two o'clo:k by the cry of fire. when
the the Butter factory of Mr. Thomas
Willy was discovered to be in flames.
It burned tlerteely. and but little was
laved, except the books and contents of
the office. How the conflagration orig-
inated Is unknown as no fire was used
in the factory on the preceding day.
when repairs were In progress. The
loss is partly covered by insurance to
the extent of $2,411)0. Mr. Willis has
hten doing a gooi business and will
reeivc the warn[ sympathy of the entire
community. We understand Mr. Wlllls
will at once rebuild, and in the mean-
time he has secured the use of the Lu -
ran factory three days of the week.
EDEN_
Farmere are through seedling and are
Maly preparing for their root crop. -Mr.
Fred Luxton left this week for Sarnia
to see his brother, George. who 1s ser-
;ously ill at his horn: there. -Mr. H.tr.4
old Swaim. t ,at :lei. s fh:nt Saturday at
inls hon,' in F'ullarton.-Miss Vi:n: y
F'i.hrr and F'rankle Coates spent last
week In Toronto. -Mr.. R. Coates was
railed to her home In Douglas. Man..
o•t TueAday owing lo the serious 111-
iteel or her father and lett immediately
37 that plan.-pir. Will Coates is
gp:ndhtg a few days in Toronto.
Th^ following Is the report of S, 9.
No. 4. Osborne, for the month of May.
Sr. iV.. H. Davis. V. Kerslake. 11. May
C. May. T. Coates, A. Skinner. W. Walk
'r. Jr. iV.. Lena Coates. A. Hunter, V
Colt's, L. Yarding. Sr. Ili.. NI. May. T
Skinner. trent Ford. F. Webber. Jr,
iii.. R. Thomson. V. I'tt. ombe. G.11un-
•'r, C. Thomson. 11. Hunter, It. Webber.
V. }Leics. F. Coates, Jr. IL. 11. Coates
W. Thom ion C. Davis. Pt. 11.. V. Hicks
Ni. Stet n^r. A. Iiarding. Pt. 1.. 11. Car -
toll. V. Coat 's. 11. Webber, E. Ti.o:n-
a) 11o:.0- Roll, If. May. C. May.
F. If. Swa:.. tei^'.'.er.
Your gtatlonery Is your silent repre-
Y't,tative, if yo'; sell fine goods that
t•: up•'o-dtte in style and of superior
futl.ty it ought to be re(le^ted In your
p i :'I:'g. We proluce this kind that you
nit( not b' ashamed to have represent
•,a Treat to t'ie only kind it pays to
a 1 out. Send your orders to this
ogre,
Y. NI. C. A. NOTES.
The quarterly 'meeting of the Coun-
ty Committee of the Huron Young
Men's Christian Associations was held
in Wingbaw, Monday evening, May
31st, im the Y. M. C. A. rooms, Messrs.
Cameron, Fox, Scott, Maxwell, Mc-
Kay and Fleming being present.
In the absence of the Chairman and
Vice -Chairman, the County Secretary,
Mr. Fleming, was elected to act as
chairman, and Mr. Cameron acted as
Rec.-Sec'y.1 Atter devotional exercises
the minutes of the previous meeting
were read and adopted. Owing to the
resignation of Mr. Fred Hill of Clinton
and the decease of Mr. Stoneman of
Henault, and in cbservation of the re-
commendation of the Resolution Com-
mittee of the last convention, that the
number serving on the County Com-
mittee be increased to 15, it was neces-
sary to add five new men to the Com-
mittee. On the recommendation of
the County Secretary, the following
five names were added to the list: -J.
McNay, Egmondville; T. E. Handford,
Exeter; R. N. Young, Carlow; James
Fox, Brussels, and Dr. C. W. Thomp-
son, Clinton; Mr. Fox to serve three
years, Mr. McNay two years, Messrs.
Handford, Young and Thompson one
year. The Treasurer reported a bal-
ance of $151,10 in the Treasury to
June 1. Reports were received from
the Religious and Physicial aub•com-
witteea. Plans were submitted by the
special Camp Committee for the July
Camp for boys, and it was decided to
get out a prospectus of the camp, and
application forms for distribution
among those interested.
The County Secretary gave a detail-
ed report of the splendid work done
by the various associations in the
County from January 1st to June 1st.
Hie report showed a total membership
of 208 young then and boys in the six
Associations; 79 week night Bible class-
es with an average attendance of 19;
14 social evenings with an average of
31; 42 educational meetings with an
average attebdance of 2-1; 17 physical
events witlran average of 21 taking
part; and 9 public entertainments of
mainly Y.M.C.A. talent with an aver-
age attendance of over 200. There are
now 22 corresponding members in the
County and up to date 52 young men
leaving their horse for other parts,
have been followed by our systein of
correspondence, and helped in a prim -
tical way in the places to which they
have gone as strangers. 17 young sten
have made a start since January 1st,
1909, in leading Bible classes, and
many young men have been helped
end uplifted by the influence of the
Y. M.C.A.
Lt'MLEY.
Mrs. James Horton and Mies Jennie
visited In Harpurhey over Sunday. -Miss
Cttnpb 11 spent Tuesday tt'ght with Miss
Maggie Ilobkirk.-Ntr. and Mrs. John
Glenn spent Sunday at Peter Case's on
London Road. -Miss McGregor and Ar
ntour Toil were visitors at John Mc-
Qu'en's at Sabbath last. -Mrs. George
Ho`tkirk and daughter Maggie spent the
ee e:< end at l'o..tance.-Mrs. W. J. \\'II
'son. of getter, agent for Marshall Bros
4 Co . London. made a delivery of teas
and spices !n this nelghbo:hood Mon-
day. .
(Too late for Last week.)
Mr. John Mcqueen has tdded to the
'appearance of his fine farm by erecting
a neat fenee-Niles Lillian \Viii:anis and
Ntargaret NfcQuecn spent the 24th InLon-
doe-Geo. Glenn vtsttei Lamella in Core:
stance on Sunday. --Mrs. laugh Chestney
and daughter were visitors at Noah
'Morton's over 24th. -Mr. T. J. Berry
and fancily anent Sunday with Gordon
Bolton. -Mr. Fred ?luttkln and wife
were the guests of the Tatters sister,
Mrs. Grorge Itobkfrit on Sunday.- Miss
Margaret Ellerington of Toronto is vis
Ithig under the parental roof.- Mr. W,
Simmons has also Improved his farm
by the erertion of a handsome fence.
CLANDEBOYE
The marriage of Dues Agnes Patton
and Mr. Wni. D. Ross took! place at her
home. Ciandeboye on May 20. at r^ p.
nt. The bride entered the parlor leaning
on the arm of her brother. Mr. Andrew
Patton, also of Clandeboye. to rho
strains of Lohingrin's wedding march,
played by the bride's coustn. Miss Belle
Erskine of Licury. The nupital knot
was tied by the itov. R. 11. Stephenson of
Lucan. Tice bride was 'becomingly at-
tir:d 1n pearl gray silk with silk chif-
ton overlaee and applique trimmings.
She was attended by Miss Lena Masoa
of Moray. The groom was supported by
a nephew of the bride, Mr. Jas. Patton
or Clai,deboye.
GRAND BEND
Meeera. Joseph and Edward 0111 suc-
^ e led In capturing 19 pike In the old
rlv r last Friday. -Mr. Heaman. who
has ban here, returned to London last
week. -Mrs. Gundry. mother and child
ren have arrived tore to camp. -Miss P.
Leavitt, who has been away vlsiti,ig,
has arrived dome and will keep house
for her father for the surnmer.-Quite
a ,,umber come. here every day perch
II Shing. -Mrs. Fowell of Exeter and Mlss
Ilonthron were here for a day or two
last week. the former getting ready to
•p acd the hot arason here. -Mr. John
1111rd It 0.1 th' .'ck list.. -Mr. Jones of
Lo .do„ his ti v• i here to tamp.
CAIL. a/TOR=A.
Bears the
Krd'i u Hart A,'Niit Batt
&gastrin 144
_&
of
— s► —
senSCt1IDE for the Advocate art
get all the news.
CREDITON.
BUGGIES, B':GGIES, IjUGC1E3. Just
arrived. -A large consignment of buggies
from five of the leading tirtns of Ont.ar:o.
in all the latest styles and designs. Any
person iutendlrhg buying will do well to
look over our stock before purchasing:
\\'e will save you money by so doing. No
ouble to ri.ow goods. All vehicles are
fully guaranteed. A call soltclted.-TRE-
CETIIICK & IIUDGINS, Crediton, Ont.
Nlr. and Nits. Edwards of Windfall!,
Ind.. are here visiting the latter's fats:-
; er, Mr. John Lawson. and other rel-
' atives. They made the trip in art auto -
'mobile. the distance being 450 utiles,
and they report a most pleasant out-
ing.
Rev. Robert Hicks is attending the
Conference of the Methodist church
in Loudon this week. -Alonzo Hod-
gins and Charles Kienzle have each
hpurchased handsome pianos for their
omes. -Young Bros. are kept busy
roofing this sprint. They finished a
job in Exeter this week. -Miss Ade-
line Ratz of Parkhill visited her sister
Mrs. Charles Zwicker on Tbursday.-
Thos. Lawson is having a wire fence
erected in front of his residence. -Sun-
day evening the Y.Y.A. of the Evan-
gelical church gave their annual rally
day program. A large number of peo-
ple were in attendance. Addresses
were given by B. Brown, Miss Clara
Kienzle and Miss Melinda Trick, a solo
sung by Miss Ella Link, a duet by the
little Misses Irene and Gladys Wolfe
and a Ladies' Quartette. The Male
Chorus and Choir also rendered sev-
eral selections. The prograw through-
out was interesting. -Wm. Anderson
and Herb Eilber were in Mt. Carmel
Saturday attending a union council
meeting of the Townships of Stephen
and McGillivray.-Trevethick & Hod-
gins sold,Ww. H. Geiser a handsome
robber -tired buggy last week. They
have sold in the neighborhood of twen-
ty buggies this spring. -Wm. Sam-
brook has been having some needed
repairs done to his dwelling this week.
-Sunday morning Rev. Dania of
Medicine Hat, Alta., occupied the pul-
pit in the Evangelical church. His
sermon was very interesting, especial-
ly his remarks touching the mission
fleld in the west. --Mrs. John Hauch is
on the sick list. Her many friends
hope it not of a serious nature. -Dr.
and Mrs. McCue were called to Mount
Forest Tuesday to attend the funeral
of the former's sister. -A piano tuner
from London was in the village Tues-
day tuning pianos. -Mr. and Mrs. F.
Clark visited friends in Granton Sun-
day. -Fred Yonng was in Wyoming
Saturday attending the funeral of a
friend, who was killed by lightning
during an electrical storm which pass-
ed over that neighborhood Thursday.
-Our tennis players have started to
play. The membership has increased
and it is expected that as soon as the
boys are in shape they will visit neigh-
boring burgs for a friendly game. -
Richard Hoween of the bank staff was
obliged to return to his home in
Winith:aw Saturday on account of ill-
ness. His many friends hope to see
bine back again in a few days. -Harry
Trick has been engeged by Nicholson
& Lawson to help them in the hutch•
ering business this summer. -Henry
Eilber, M.P.P. bas had his Lawn fence
painted and other irnprovernents made
to his pretrtises.-Russell Redden has
purchased a pressed brick machine
from Baird and Son of Parkhill. Mr.
Redden is bound to keep in touch with
all modern ideas in brick making and
finds a ready sale for his brick. -The
Township Council at their last meet-
ing on Wednesday let the contract to
construct a new bridge on the Exeter
side road this summer. The cement
work will be done by Jos. Lawson and
the steel work to the A. Hill Co. of
Mitchell.
W I. i A LE N
Seeding has at last been finished and
the root crop Is being hurried in. The
fine weather of late around here 1a caus-
ing rapid growth. --Mr. Newton Millson
visited his parents here prior to tile
leaving for Campbellville, near Guelph.
-Noss Lottie Squires lett on Tuesday
to vielt her sister, Mrs. Baker, at Lion's
Head. -Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ilodgson
visited friends at Centralia or: Sur,day.-
Mies Venda Squires and Mise Charlotte
Harness visited friends in Granton on
Swtday.-Mr. and Mrs. Haynes of Wood-
ham were guests at Mr. John Morley's
0.1 Sunday. -Mir. and Mrs. Cookson of
Exeter vi.ltcd at Mr. Frank Gunning's
o t Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley
visited friends at Wesley on Sunday. -
Mrs. John Parkinson is stele at her home
In Illanshard.-Engineers are at work
mapping out the new route for the rail-
road through filanshard and U'sborne.-
Mr. Jo,hua Johns ot Ellnivitic preaches
entre ne!t Sunday, June lith, In the ab -
!fence of the pastor who Is attending
Co.tferettre at Londor:.
aAf1111sORSAL.
'tsars the Tite k"d You Have Ale{ i BOQIM
System ,146‘Off�
D.tS11W00D
es et itlt„k1:NSIfIRE, n.tel(teGon clieveY
[Jr F.Se'F:R t'eeds, Will,, Mortgages and all
Lea It,..mmeftl are?ully and promptly prepared
Charts• moderate i•tuer of Marriage 1.1. ense•.
Rev. J. S. Damm of Medicine Hat
preached in the Evangelical ('bttrch
Ion Sunday afternoon in the interest of
the missions in the great North. West.
- Mr. Ezra Tienrin has :snored into
Mr. Zintmer's house. -Mr,'. McGill inee
Mies Jennie Bettschen) of Detroit left
for her borne on Monday, after spend-
( ing a couple of weeks with friends in
Buggies'. Buggies! Buggies!
JUST ARRIVED —A large consignment of Buggies
from fire of the leading firms of Ontario, in all the latest styles
and design..
Any person intending buying will do well
to look over our stock before purchasing.
We will save you money by so doing.
No trouble to show goods. All vehicles are gntranteed. A call
solicited. . . .
TREVETHICK & HODGINS,
Crediton - • - Ontario
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
READ OFFICE. Tommie ESTABLISUED leaf
B. i. W&LUR, President ( Paid-up Capital, $10,000,
ALlRYANDRR LAIRD, General MAW Reserve Fund, - 6,000,
TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES
The new Travellers' Cheques recently issued by this Bank are a most convenient
way in which to carry money when travelling. They are issued in denominatioes of
$10, $20, $50, $100 and $200
Austria. Belgium, Denmark, F
and the effect amount payable in tist
r s, 6 um, sumer ,,
Germany. Great Britain, Holland, Italy, Norway, Russia, Sws to
and Switzerland is stated on the face of each cheque, while in other couatri.s
they are payable at current rate..
The cheques and all information regarding them may be obtained at every office
of the Bank. 1314
Exeter Branch -G. W. Harrison, Manager. Branch also at Crediton
The general public will take notice that I am doing business in Exeter in
the line of purchasing all kinds of scrap.
Highest Market Prices Paid for
Scrap Iron, Rags, Rubbers, Horse Hair, Copper,
Etc. Etc. Etc.
All purchases to be delivered to T. HAWKINS & SON'S HARDWARE,
EXETER, where the cash will be paid or trade given. Orders for collection of
scrap may be left at the same store, where prompt attention will be given.
M. WEXLER, Junk Dealer, Exeter, Ont.
1
THE NICKEL LiFTS
RIGHT OFF
ISN'T that a fine idea—for
Instance lift the nickel off on
washdays and you'll save a lot
�f work.
IMPERIAL -OXFORD
RANGE
Is the bat by test—and it's the most
up-to-date Range at popular prices,
For Sale by W. J. HEAMAN
1
thislace. She is not feeling well and
her fiends will be pleased if she re-
gains her former health. -Mr. Jacob
Kellerman had the misfortune to lose
a valuable horse on Saturday night. -
The Sunday School Convention for
the County of Huron in connection
with the Evangelical Aesoci'ttinn will
be held at Zurich on the 9th, 10th and
11th. A good program bag been pre-
pared and a good time for Sunday
School workers is expected. The dele-
gates for this School were appointed
on Sunday, as follows: Mise Ida Goetz
Mre. Geo. Edighoffer, Mrs. L. K. Eidt,
Mr. Jacob Kellerman andMisaeMartba,
Oestreicher.
The London Advertiser of last week
contained the following ;-' Louie Wilds
whose home is In Dashwood, Ont.. was
00211' tinny ago charged with being in-
sane and dangerous to be at large. Be-
fore he could be arreated, however, he
escaped across the border, where the
American officers apprehended hint and
had hint depotted. Ile was to have been
sent to Sarnia, but the Anmerican otfi-
ettis 11 to:1, • way arrives at the conclus-
lo.n that Mashie was Uc Middlesex coun-
ty, and so thr mitt was brougjit here.
A ,pe lel warrant had to be sworn out
Tu .day before Squire Chlttlek to per -
m11 or Wilds bring held till the author-
, I se taunt be notified and have time to
i
erectly the mistake., On Saturday he
appeared before Squire Cl lttirk to ans-
wer to the charge of insanity. He has
been in the asylum before and after
tearing the evidence, it is thought that
he is dangerous to be at Targe, and 1e
•Mae " ronsequently rommttted to the asy-
I ant.
The Dashwood Furniture Store
I wish to announce to the public that
our stock is now one of the largest and
best that we have ever carried.
Pianos, Organs, Sowing Machines
No agents. Commission goes to you.
House Furniture This line is now contplt'te en
bought from the leadingnt'i'd
g'+
of Canada, as we are barred from none.
We have a large assortment of Window Shades, Curtain
Poles and Trimmings, Baby Carriages, Folding Carts, (io•('at t,'<,
Express Wagons, Curtain Stretchers, Step -Ladders, Carpet
Sweepers, Picture Moulding, Room Moulding, Pictures, Etc.
Brass Extension Rods, White Cottage Curtain Rods, 10c each.
Picture Framing done on shortest notice.
.0.......UNDERTAKINC%""10-
We carry a large and well assorted stock in this line. In
time of need do not fail to call. Any orders received by phone
will be promptly attended to, Please call and exantine our stock
and get prices.
ia}CF P.McISAAC, Dashwood
CE�TRAi.
0003-300:4000012,2000-
e Molsons Bank
int'tbrpttrated IVA
Capital (paid up)
Rest Fund - -
$3.500,000
▪ $3.500,000
Has 05 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the
Principe{ Cities in the World.
A GENERAL RANKING bE11N8S9 TRANSACTED.
SAVINGS
BANK
DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. interest allowed at highest current tate.
EXETER BRANCH
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
!Home & CARLiNG, Solicitors.
N. D. HURDON, Manager,
1