HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-06-24, Page 150c to JAN. '10
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TWENTY-FIRST YEAR.
tibst
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 24. 1909.
Wedding
Invitations
In Newest 't'y'po
(in Hest Papers
The Finest Volk
And Right !'rices
The;Advocate;Office,' Exeter
SANDERS & CREECH
The Old Reliable
E ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS AT THE OLD
STAND. DROP IN AND SEE US AND
WE WILL DO YOU GOOD.
A Fine Line 1/1-.""*"
Ladies' & Child's Summer Underwear
in long and short sleeves and no sleeves, in all sizes from 00 up to OS
and at prices to suit every person from 5c up to 50c each
Men's & Boys' Underwear in Full Suit
>i. The well known MERINO brand at 50c, and the BALBRIGGAN at 25c & 50c
Ladies' Parasols
Special
i
1
in Black Twill Ingrain Cover with Fan.
cy Handle --Prices $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50
Also a very fine line of Cream and Silk
Parasols with Fancy Handles—Prices
11+2.25, 82.75 and $3.00
3 doz. Men's Fine Print Shirts
in fancy stripe Alt sizes horn 14 to 17
Regular 75e, elflc & $1.00
Sole price for this week 49C
Butter 17e, Eggs 17c. trade: 1 Gc cash.
These prices subject to
change.
CARLING BROS.
facipesteeeetreciaiwaipaw000eas
argains for ladies!
We are bowing this week some
Special Values in Fancy Voiles in Blue, Brown,
Linen and Black Colors. Also Some very fine Eoliennes
in different shades, very swell for SUMMER DRESSES. Our
stock of Fancy Combs and Barretts is complete.
Very large ::tock of these goods. Do not utiEs seeing them.
Iso Bargains for Men!
In WHITE VESTS. latest style,
WHITE STRAW HATS. COLLARS, CUFF
LiNKS. FANCY HOSE. All up-to•dnte goods and prices right.
We Keep Nice, Clean, Fresh Groceries
R. N. ROVE
PHONE 't
ONE DOOR NORTH OF POST -OFFICE —
re„resalaaal Cards.
DL. O. /. BOCIBTON, L D. a., D. D. t
DIIMTIST
■amber of the R. O. D. K. of Dorado sad Moor
•Ndsate of ?wool* University.
0//1011: Over Dickson L Carling's Law Once, la
De. Asdereon's former Dental Parlors.
`DL A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. s., D. D. B.•
Honor graduaw of Toronto Colveriety.
DENTIST,
tem extracted without any pain, or any bad elect,
Office oyer Madman to 8tanbury'e office, Maio t
heesr.
Medical
R BRIGHT. M. D., M. C. P. 8 8HUNUR
e Graduate of Toronto University, two Jean
resident phyeh•iao Royal Alexandra Hospital, etc.
Office and Residence, (r Amos old Stand, Andrew
Street, EXETER.
1)R. T. P. McLALVIILIN
HM resumed practb a atter spending a year (Col•
lege) at British and Continental iloerits!. General
practice with special attention to Eye. (with terse -
lino, Ear Nose and Throat.
(Ht. e: Dashwood, Ont.
Legal.
DiCi SON 8 CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLICI
ton, Notaries, Cons, an -ere, Commisaiceen
Roltcitoro for Moleone Bank, etc.
■ssey to Less at lowest ratesof littered
Ott -es, Main street, Exeter,
1. L Malmo. R.A., L. B, reason
,MONEY TO LOAN.
We have a large amount of private Node to leas
s farts ant .lunge properties at low rates of lots/
Nt.
(tLADMAN a STANBURY,t
BarH,tere, aoticitors,Mafo et., Exeter Oa
13. S. PHILLIPS, ExrrsR.
LIceu.ed Auctloseer.
Pales aaende.1 In ail parte. Satisfaction Raaran•
teed er no pay Terms reasonable. All orders left
at Advo. ace Office will be promptly attended to.
J. SENIOR
Agent ('onfederat ion Life Assurance
Company. also Fire In.nrance in lead-
ing Canadian and British Companies.
Main -St., Exeter.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
WM. ANDERSON. Ltrcnsed Aurtioiteer
for Huror. County. Terms t easor,able.
Dates can be made at tee Advo:att,
Exrtcr. or Henry htlber's Office. Cred-
iton.
HOUSE FOR SALE
A•: c1.•: (•.' t k ' o: nndcr� and
up••c-'•, •
• . •1 ,:.t toffee!.
Apply at this Office.
HERE TO STAY
Bus and Dray Calls
promptly attended to.
Horses kept in stock for sale.
Telephone 41A
Stables at Handford's Horse Exchange
W111. AitNOLU. Prop.
HOUSE TO RENT
Brick house,
William Street,
rooms. !louse
hard and soft
trees. Apply to
1 and 1-2 storey, on
Exeter. Good number of
in good repair. Good
water. Number of fruit
S. M. SANDERS, Exctcr
PASTURE FOR CATTLE AND HORSES
The undersigned can take a limited
number of cattle and horses for pasture
by the month. For particulars apply to
R. D 1aulnton, Saintsbury P. 0., Lot A.
nth Con. Colborne
HOUSE AND LAND FOR SALE.
The undersigned is offer:ng tor sale
a good brick house and 10 acres of land,
Part of South Halt Lot 4. Con. 2, Ste-
phen. The house is in good repair. also
a good frame barn and woodshed. good
soft and hard water, never tailing well.
geed orchard, 3-4 mile from school. 1
and 1-4 m:les from church. Posseselon
given next fall. Apply on the premises.
MRS. WiNER, Centralia r' 0
FARM rOR SALE
The undersigned is offering 1.1s farm
for sale. Lot 2, Con. 1, Dlddulph, 14
mite tram Centra;ta \ !Mage, containing
75 acres, et.ty five under cultivation.
ten acres bush pasture. There Is a new
two-storey brick cottage, hard and soft
water. three good wells. Ilam 31 by 60
and Weer butidi-es. Possession given
in the fall. Terms easy. apply to
THOS. W. NEiL.
Centraiia. Ont.
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The undersigned Is offerl,.g for sale
Mouth Half of Lot 21. Con. 8, Stephen.
11j ;nee, west of Exeter; also 30 acres
31 Lot 23. Con. 2. Stephen, and 25
a res in }ray Swar:p. There Is on the
fifty acres a tram• Louse. bank barn.
hay barn. drive steed and other conven-
kn es ; there 1s an tic—Went pert tg . r,c It
running ti -tough tht trirty a.:es. mak-
It good pasture land. Wlil be so:d to -
gr ser or separately. For vette tears
+aeply to MRs. JOHN COOKSON. Exeter
North, Hay P. O.
litStEPT'S 1tUNGLEI) ELtrit,ERS
IIEATF_N IIY ii11tNEY'S 111.11NT
ttLISTEItS.
The few but tickled baseball fans who
happened to wander onto the tall
grounds on Friday evening last were
treated to an exhibition which rivalled
the "slaughter of the innocents," when
Cap. Hlrney's Burnt Blisters administer
ed a crushing defeat to Breechy 818-
sett's Bungled Blunders, the chalk
marks of Tuck Stewart sh )wing at the
wind up a score of 18 to 11. Sparrow
Heywood, the noted spit -ball artist of
the Blunders for three innings tossed
his curves over the plate in such a style
that the Burnt Blisters connected with
them at will and the howling on -lookers
chased him off to short and insisted on
substituting Breechy Bissett, brother of
the old-time Exeter youngster of the
same name. Breechy for two innings
floated his toy balloons over the plate
in a truly amazing manner and had the
Blisters atupifted, but on the third time
up they located hint at every turn, and
landing right and left passed six Wren
over the plate before they were retir-
ed. Wldder Sweet did the tossing for
Blisters and was pounded all over the
lot for two innings, but warming up in
spite of the (roaty evening he held
ttieindown to three ruts for the next
(our tines up. Teddte Armstrong, the
nviskless wonder, dlstaining to wear a
helmet at so simple an occupation as
le •eIving b hind the bat, and incidentally
slaughtering innocents, passed through
Vie ordeal with all his teeth, his nose
still straight, and no black eyes or dint -
ed skull. Jack Southcott played a grace
ful backstop for the Blunders, with all
the rute and minute Instructions to his
unappreciative twltl'rs. but he fared to
pinch the ball at the right t Inge. in re-
mote spots some brilliant work was
done by the infields, and four or five
quick -work doubles made the fans get
noisy w•Ith applause, while the frequent
muffs ect,t chilly s:livers down their
backs. luckily the outfielders had few
chances, those they had proving harder
on the stomach thea the hands. The
wonderful work of Sweater Sweet on
second was a rock of strength to the
Bllste-s. After the game Bissett and his
Blunders were heard to make dire
threats of vengeance on the Blisters,
and promise that the mat slaughter will
be that oT the tipsters and that Bissett's
Bungled Blunders will be changed t o Ills
sett's Busy Batters. Under the direction
(tf Bruiser Bissett as umpire the
Blisters and Blunders learned more than
a few good points of the game. Go at
It again boys, you did well.
The Blisters bungled, burned and blist-
ered as follows,—Dilly Snell, s R. :1 ;
Sweater Sweet, 213, 4 ; Cap. Blrnty,3rd
4 ; Teddle Armstrong, c, 1 ; Doc. Mal -
lot, 1st, 2; Wldder Sweet p, 2; Kid
Sanders r f. 1 ; Paddy Flynn, c 1, 1.
Nellie 11111, 1 f, 0 ; while the Blunders
bitted, bungled and blundered in this
order,—Javo llurdon, 1st, 3 ; Sparrow
Heywood, p, 2; Breechy Monett, s.s.,
2; Jack Southcott, c. 2 ; Bobbie Tay-
lor, 3rd, 1 ; Ock Anderson, c. L. 1 ;
Chesty Harvey, 1 t, 1 ; Coon Puke, 2nd,
0 ; Inky Johns, r 1, 1
1.0.0.F. DECORATION DAY
On Sunday afternoon Oddfellows to
the number of fifty or over inet at their,
hall and marched to the cemetery where
they decorated the graves of their de -
(eased brethren, William Howard, Lu-
ther Hooper, Abraham Bagshaw, Walter
Carley, Janes Willis. itobert Knight,
Harvey Digitate George (took. Robert
itisaett, James Hodgson. Charles Snell,
Simon Hunter and George brooks. The
ceremony being over the brethren were
dismissed and allowed to return to their
homes as they desired. A very large
number of other people were present
to witness the ceremony and to plant
a flower upon the graves of departed
relatives and friends.
FARM FORSALE.
A hundred atm farm, all seeded down
but one acre ; situated north of Centralia
1-1 mile from Ct,urch, school and Pest
Office, being Lot. 6. Con. 1, Stephen.
There is on the premises a good frame
house. three good frame barns. 4 wells,
1 windmill, 1 acre of good orchard,and
111 acres of hardwood bush : fences in
gold repair. and Is well under -drained.
Terms easy. For particulars apply to
MRS. 9. McCOY, Centralia.
NOTICE TO MAGISTRATES AND JUST-
iCES OF THE i'EACE.
The Ontario Statutes for 1989 have
been received by me for distribution and
Magistrates. Justices of the Peace and
others entitled to copies may ob-
ade them by applying at my office.
Uolerirh 16th June, 19011.
C. MEAGER,
of c Peace. 1iuron
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Va1'l.tlle Fenn Stock and House-
hold Furniture, and Hees.
R. 5. Phillip. 1.frentm Auctioneer. hu received
Inetruejione front Mr. Fred Corbett to tell ey Public
Auction at
LOT 13, BLIND LiNE, HAY, n,,
TUESDAY, JUNE 29tb, 1909,
at t o'clock pas 'heel. the fellow -ins property, lir
HORSES -Ura ,gut hare. a esus old. with foal at
foot; ARrlrultural Mur• 4 jean old. with colt at
foot; 2.ytarold (aiding. Carriage Horse, 7 yrs old.
CA1TLI—Cow, due to calve In July, 6 years old;
Cow. doe to calve in No%emter; 3 two-year-old hell.
ell.
HOt'SE1101.14 FURNITURE—Parlor Suite. Sofa,
Parlor Table, Parlor Rocker, Parlor Stove, Kiuhen
Stove, 3 Bede and Bedding, t Kit' hen ('hainy ! Kit•
cben Rocker". Kitchen Table, h Large rictuses,
Clock, and tithes. Pot". Pan". Etc.
BEE! -11 Hives of Rees
TERMB—Household Effects and Pees. ,'ash. 6
Months' Credit on Stork on fornith'ne a; proved
Joint notes. M per cent per ancum oft f••r a.h on
credit amounts.
Local Ite
Pure Paris Green 25 cents a pound
at Cole's Drug Store. Costs no more
to get the beat.
The evening north bound train was de-
layed about two hours Tuesday night
owing to a break in the engine at 11-
dertonn,
E:ere:' Eneannpntent of Oddfellows has
elected A. E. Puke as representative to
the Grand Encampment at Ottawa this
August.
Don't forget the Garden Party at the
Ti ivitt Memorial church to -night (Thurs
day.)There will be many special attrac-
t:ons and a good time Is in store for all.
Mr. Wilbur P. Cudinore of Crystal City
Man., formerly of Exeter, has entered
Into a partnership in a general , store
buainese with Mr. I'. A. Young in
that
town.
The Entrance pupils are busy writing
on thefi exannlnatlous. Yesterday they
had Composition, Spelling and Geogra-
phy ; to -day Arithmetic and Written
Reading and tomorrow Grammar, Writ-
ing at:d Oral Reading.
In our item last issue of the sports to
be held on July 9th by the Y. M. C. A.
we neglected to mention that the events
are open to everyone, whether Y. M. C.
A. members or not. The only restric-
tion la in rho 100 yd, races, where a
/sprinter 1■ eligible to compete in only
one.
Mr. John C. Snell of Usborne met with
a painful accident on Tuesday last. Ile
was assisting with a number of others
in filling the approach leading into Mr.
Ed. Kestle's barn on the 2nd concession
of l'aborne attd when dumping a load
of dirt at the front end of the wagon one
of the horses moved forward and Mr.
Shell's leg coining between the double -
tree and t'• o tad of the wagon it was
badly crushed. As a consequence Mr.
Snell will be laid off duty for wometinte.
Mr. A. Bedford left Wednesday for
London.
!'rot. Brown of Clinton was In town
Tuesday.
Miss Ahn%e Lang of St. Marys is vis-
iting here.
Mrs. I. Bowerman Is visiting with her
Mends in town.
Reg. Case, operator, 1s this week re-
lieving at Dunnville.
Mr. Harold Bissett left Wednesday
evening for Toronto.
Mrs.W. J.Statham spent Saturday and
Sunday in Ailsa Craig.
Mrs. Mara of Lucan visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cole, this week.
Miss F'. Preeter of 'Zurich visited Mrs.
R. 0. Seldon over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Redmond and child have
returned to Marlette, Mich.
Miss Cora Fowcll left Wednesday for
Cleveland to visit fox a few weeks.
Mrs. Keough of Londo.t Is visiting at
Mrs. Clark's, Andrew strut, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jory are visiting rel-
ative.. la London and St. Thomas.
Mrs. Golden of Hamilton Is visiting
Miss Melinda Walper, Exeter North.
Mr. William Hill of Toronto spent Sun-
day and Monday with his father here.
Mr. Jame, Sanders of Woodstock vis-
ited his parents here this week.
Miss Lilly eiclnnee is visiting friends
i:, town, after several years abeceee In
the States.
Mr. Thos. Case returned Moe,day front
a visit with his son, Nelson Case', at
Dorchester.
Little Misses Jean and Marjorie Sci-
don left Wednesday evening to visit at
1ngeraol.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Maguire returned on
Tuesday front a visit with friet,d. !a
Niagara Falls.
Mrs. It. M. Itichardso.t left last week
for the West to join her husband. and
reside in future.
Mr. Wm. Clarke of Wint.ipeg former-
ly of Exeter, spent part of last week
with friends here.
Miss Kate McFaul returned Monday
ray Ing from Seaforth, where she has
be -:n vielting her fat'tcr.
Mrs. 1'. Northgrav, s of London, who
has been visiting In Kincardine, spent
Saturday with Mts. eicAvoy here.
Mr. and Mrs. (tarry Piper of Mitchell
were he re this weak to visit the torm-
erb mother, who is still very 111.
Mes,rs. W. 11. Lovett, It. G. Seldon
and W. J. Ilcaman are attendhtg the
Coal Dealer's Convention at Buffalo, N.
Y., ttni. week.
Messrs. T. B. Carling, 1. R. Carling
and A. McDonald attended the funeral
of their cough). Raymond Wilson, In
St. Marys on faturday.
Mrs. G. W. Ilatri.ott Is visiting with
friends and relatives in Loudon. Mr.
Harrlsot was also he London Saturday
ettendlr,g the wedding of a friend.
Mr. Donald McKay. who was here at-
tending the funeral of his father, left
Monday to visit at Brantford, lfamiltat
and Chatham prior to returning to his
home in Alberta, Nebraska.
Sirs. \t'nt. Brown and little daughter,
Hope. of Scarboro', Eng., arrived here
Last work. and have taken up houeekeep-
g 1:t Clinton, where Prof. Drown Is
galtlst in the Methodist church and
teaches music.
Mrs. Richard Coates and Mr.; William
Nveatc(ea returned Friday morning from
Douglas. Man.. whither they had gone
owing to the serious illness of their fa-
ther and brother, respectively. Mr. Jae.
\Vestcott. formerly of Exeter. They
report Mr. Westcott as still living but
very )ow.
1. 0. F. ATTEND CHURCH
On Sunday morning over 50 of the
members o! ter Exeter Court of In-
depende,,t Order of Foresters attended
divine s.tvl(e In the James Street (turch
when the pastor. Rev. A. 11. Going. de -
;leered A very appropriate and inatruet-
fve ,creno,, from the text, St. Matthew
23.ee. "Rut be ye not railed Rabbi, for
o :e is your Master. even Christ ; and
all ye are brethren." A solo by Mr. H.
southcott and a duet by Misses Lewis
No reserve as property 14 to et div hied 1 Treble was mush appreciated by
B.S.PHiLLiPS. FRED rt i11uF:TT " e Foreete,-a a:,d roogregatlon.
\ : t •<r
Pc, • 1 , v • )u -.e of ' is sermon Rev. Golrg
1 said.—The teaching of the Saviour ma
be placed In two main divisions—Our re
Ilationahlp to God and our Relationshl
to Man—and the whole force of Scrip
ure goes to expound these two relation
shlps. The Saviour advised the lawyer
to love God and love his neighbor. Many
old nations, old customs, and old habits
have passed away, but these two cont
stands remain the sante to -day. At pres-
ent the existence of God Is believed by ;4
most everyone, but the divinity of God
is sometimes questioned. but 1800 rare
have tailed to find a flaw in his teach-
ing or an error in his character. Christ
1, the ideal man, \Ve are proud of the
example that is worthy of man's best
efforts. Every race has had an Ideal
type—Greece had the warrior and the
athlete, Itontc her titan of wealth and
luxury, the Indian the hunter and the
warrior. There 1s a tendency to hold
up the wealthy man to -day, but a great-
er tendency to look to 'Christ as the true
type of perfect man. Our lives are a
failure or success according to how we
follow this Ideal. Individually or as A
nation. "All ye are brethren" Prev-
ious to Christ exclusion was the tend
enc•y. The Jews said, "We are the peo-
ple." But Christ taught a broader bro-
therhood than nations. The people did
not understand his brotherhood Ideas
at first and he told them the story of
the Good Samaritan. There is need of
t'ie sante spirit ht our lives, sed we
are getting rid of the exclusiveness ,and
drawing together by the bond of Christ,
Fellowship and Brotherhood. Even the
churches of different denominations are
drawing together and beginning to real-
ize that all the good Is not in • ours.
1 ant glad to find this spirit In your
lives and in your order. God calla us
to help each other and if we are faith-
ful when we have finished we will hear
Him say, "Wel) done."
Y I et Buchanan, Mr. Garfield Buchanan,
1'
BIRTHS
MrUregor.—in McGillivray, on June 12,
to Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor, a son.
Mittleholtz—In Zurich, on June 12, to
Mr. and Dire. A. Mittleholtz, a daugh-
ter.
MAIRIRIAGES
King—Neclands—In Henna)! ori June 17
Arthur Icing to Mise Edna Neelands,
both of IIenaall.
Buchatitat—Keen—At Balmoral, or, June
23rd, by the groonn's father, Rev. D.
formerly of Exeter, to Miss Keen, the
daughter of Mr. Daniel Keen.
Chappel—Reynold.—In Hay Township;
on June 16, Mise Florence D„ daugh
ter of Mr, and Mre. If. Reynolds, to W4
J. Chappel.
Flynn—SllnIth.—On 16th inst., at trio
Methodist parsonage, Parkhill, by tho
Rev. %Vitt. Godwin, Thomas Flynn t0
Eva May Smith, both of McGillivray:
Lee—Mcadd—In Crediton, on Jute 10.
at her home, Mies Mabel Mcadd
daughter of tee late Thomas Meadd,
of McGillivray, to Mr. George Lee, of
Brinaley.
Rouen—Coleman-1n Tuckeramith, on
June 16, Mr. James Rouatt, of Moose -
jaw, Seek., to Miss Margaret A. Cole-
man.
Sheardown—Mullan—At Goderlch, ou too
16th, Mr. Wren Sheardown, formerly
of Crediton, to alias Edith Fawcette
daughter of Mr. J. C. :Milian, all of
Goderlch:
Moil, y—Doupe—At Kirkton, on Juue 10,
Oscar Morley of Whalen, to Mils
Flossie. daughter of Mr. A. E. Donee.
Watts—Pennebaker—At Clinton, on Juno
16. Florence Mary, daughter of \jr,
and Mrs. 1i. Pennebaker, to Thomas
Watts, all of Clinton.
Freeman—Johnston—In Goderlch Tp.,
on June 16, Lydia Pearl, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Johnston of Sum -
merle!), to Juscptt Henry Freeman OE
Stapleton. •
Reid—hessian—At Clinton on June 11,
Norma Hessian, daughter of Mr. and
Mee. Thonuts Hessian, to Arthur G.
Inc td of Pittsburg, i'a.
DEATHS
Doyle—In '.L (iIllivray on June 12, Maly
Patric., Infant son of Mr. and Mr.,
Jas. W. Doyle, aged 1 year. 0 months
Winegarden—it, McGillivray on June 12
Sarah Clark, relict 0f the lute Daniel
Wlnvgarden, aged 87 years,
Luxton—In Sarnia, on June 6th, Gcorgd
Luxton, formerly of Exeter, aged 7a
years.
Luxton—In ilay City, Mich., on Juno
8th, Thomas Luxton, formerly of E2-+
eter, aged 78 years.
Gowan—At Kirkton, on June 17, Wilbur
Gowans, aged 16 years.
Simpson.—At Midland, on June 20, D.
Simpson, formerly of McGillivray, aged
35 years.
Fitzgerald—On June 19, George Fitz-
gerald. of Gnt;,to:n.
s1
NOTICE
Regina Watches, when sold
without an Official Guarantee,
and hyother than an authorized
agent, are liable to be Second -
Hand Watches, taken in trade
or procured in some other
second-hand way.
1 am the only authorized
Official Agent here, and am the
only one who can issue an Offic-
ial Guarantee which will be re-
spected by other Official Agents
throughout Canada.
ake
June Necessities
Paris Green. per package 15c and 25e
Oilers 5c, lOc, 15e and 50e
Floor Paints, per quart 35c, 40c and 45c
(til Stores 75c to $7.50
(Gasolene Stoves $4 to $7.511
Gasolene, per gallon 25c
Hammocks $:i to $5
Lawn Monera $4. 0 to $5.50
Scythes $1 to 81.2:i
Screen Doors.... R1 to $1.75
Screen Windows .. 20c to 45('
Sporting Goods---A!Full Line
Rase-13alls..5c. 10c, inc. 25c,'50e. $1. and $1.50
Base -Ball Bats 10c. 25c. 45e, 7 tic and $ 1.50
Rase -Ball Gloves, Masks, Plates. Etc .. .
Fishing Tackle of Every Description
Tinsmithing and Plumbing
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
HEAMAN'S HARDWARE & STOVE STORE