HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-12-09, Page 111.
xrter
HURON & MIDDLESEX GAZET1 N.
ISISCS.
rHIaTY-SEVENTR YEAR -No 1887
EXETER, ONT., CANADA, THIIRSDAY MORNING, DEC. 9th 1909,
$1.00 per year in advance
if
z
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JONES & CLARK'S
Phone No. 32.
Christmas
Shopping News
OnIb 13 More Shoppinu Daps Left
•
It is time now to get busy and think of your Christmas buy-
ing. The early shoppers get the choice of the good things that
are going. Don't leave it until the last few busy days. Buy
early and often and avoid the rush. Ilere are a few of the beau -
Wel things fns Xmas.
' Xmas
Handkerchiefs
200 Doz. Fancy Handker-
chiefs. The best in the land
for the price.
Prices 3c up to $1.00 each
Xmas
Collars and Belts
Something entirely new for
this Xmas. The nicest we
have ever shown.
Prices lac to $1.
Xmas. Waists
Silk \Vaists in Black,Brown
Green and (`ream. Net \Vaists
in all new designs.
Prices $3 to $7
Xmas. Gloves
A good thing for this time
of year. Kid, Mocha and Dog
Skin, lined or unlined.
New Shades
Xmas. Linens
A big seller, Fancy Doylies
Centre Pieces, Tray Cloths,
Runners and Scarfs. See them
Xmas. Scarfs
Silk Scarfs and Fascinators
in ;White, Cre:un or Black,
Very dainty head or heck
gear.
Xmas. Furs
One of the best presents to
buy. Ruff.i, Scarfs, Muffs
and Caps, also Fur -lined Coats
Xmas. rlillinery
Do you want a nice new
Hat for Xmas. Come and see
the big bargains we are offer•
ing.
Gents Furnishings
for Christmas
Our New Neck Scarfs in all the New Shades and Shapes
The very best shown
Our New Neck Ties are alt the latest and the largest
stock to pick from
Our New Gloves are the best yet, Kid, Mocha, Sweede
and Dog Skin
Our New Fancy Vests are very swell The real thing
Fictive one
Our new Shirts and Collars W G & R Brand are the
very best
%Ve carry the largest and best assorted stock of
Men's Furnishings in town and are in the best position
to fix you up right
Jones & Clark
Headquarters for the Celebrated W. E. Sanford
paper.
Cl•)thing also high grade shoes and wall
•••••••N•••••••••••NNN •••••••••••••N••••
••••••••••••••••••• •••N•••••••••••••••••••••
ftoI1au was - Golan Drug shore
A visit to our Stote cannot fail to offer many valu-
able suggestions in solving the perplexing questions
what to bay for a Christmas Gift at a moderate
cost that will combine all the essentials cf
Elegance Practibility
Make Your
Choice
The gift you want
Is undoebtcdly in our
stock. 1\'t' are prepared
to do the biggest Xmas.
trade we have ever
done. You will find it
a plc:t,me t) choose
ilroni our assortment.
Bee and be convincer!.
An early choice secures
the best selection.
inspect Them
Ebony Goods
Everything in Ebony
including
Choice
Toilet and
Manicure Sets
These make beautiful
presents for a lady
St .00 -.$55.00
Choose Early
Appropriateness
Choice Gifts
Imported Perfumes
Leather Goods
Xmas Stationery
Post Card Albums
Shaving Outfits
Ladies Hand Bags
Glove and Handker-
chief Boxes, etc, etc.
25c-$4.00
Buy Now
The Largest and Best Assortment of XnI%s.
Cards and Calendars m town.
S. COLE, Phm. B,
•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••N••
s A Large Consignment of
2
1
1
O•••••ONO •••••••• NN• •••••••••• 40* S 1••••NNON*
Brand New, Up-to.date
Clothing Arriving this Week
Some of the lines: -
OV1-:RCOATS
Black Beaver,
Black and 'Brown Weltons,
Fancy Tweeds an(1 Worsteds,
Rain Coats, and Fur•line(l.
New lines of children's special Bloomers, Knickers
New Caps, Swell new Shirts and Ties, New flats.
SANDY BAWDEN
A beautiful Wtltch or Clock given away to customers.
School Reports
November Report Exeter School.
11. S. Department
FORM III
Honors. L. G. Watson R13.7, 4. Mar-
chand 85.3, A. Pickard 77, A.. Dow
75.3. I'ass. Wm. Monteith 74.5, C.
Pickard 72.7, R. Dougall 71.1, II.
Carling 69.8, R. Hooper 69.7, E. Cope-
land 67.5, H. Jones 67. No. on roll 30
average 28.
\Vm. 11. \Vt•idt•nbatntncr 13. A.
Principal,
• ('ORM II
Honors. B. Hoggarth 87. E. Case 81,
G. Passmore 80, S. Petty 77. Pass,
R. Dearing 74, We McLean 72, II.
Sweet 71, M. Elston '70. C. Copeland
70, A. Coleman 70, E. Howey 68. 11.
Enke 66, G. Acheson 66, W. Stewart
65, L. Grieve ti4. L. Steacy 61. L.
Frayne 63, E. Ilunkin 63, W; Weis -
miller 61. No. on roll 31, average 29,.
E. M. hobo, teacher.
FORM I
Honors, C. Pickard 85, M. Ilobkirk
83, II. Glenn 183. 0. Rennie 82. .I:
Welsh 79, R. Wood 78, S. Geiger i'R.
Pass, P. Brown 74, R. Bissett 70, 1.
Essery 68, F. Treibner 68, II, May 68,
A. ;Willis 67. V. Geiger 67, A. Mor-
gan 67. S. $outhcott 64, M. Hanlon
63, F. Essery 63, L. Harvey 02, It
Case 61. M. Acheson 61. Commercial
Senior IIonors. G. Hooper 80. 8. Gil-
lies 77. B. Boyle 77. Junior Pass. C.
Harvey 72. M. Jowell 67, 13. Atkin-
son 61, E. Jlrickwood 61. No. on roll
46, average 41.
A. M. Johnston. teacher
I'. S. Department
ROOM IV.
Sr. IV. Honors, Jean Setdon 86, Joe
Davis 81. Russell Balkwill 78, David
Hall 78. Greta Bissett 75. Pass, Willie
Snell 74. Florence Arnold 73, Bert
Gillies 63, Viola Rowe 62. Jr. 6V.
Honors. Linden Harvey 85, Muriel
Jones 78, hIrno Sweet 76. Pass. Ethel
I3alkwill 72, Ethel Day 62. Eric Hur-
don 62. Blanche (Nance 61, Harper
Rivers 60. No. on roll 39, average
34.
EXETP.'It COUNCIL Larry Cuts Out Spar -
The Council of the Village of Exe- I
ter met in the reading roout of the
Town (fall on Friday, Dec. 3rd, at 8
o'clock p. nt. All the members were
present. The minutes of the meeting llegorry. an' if fez are thinkin' iv
held Nov. 19th. were read and ap- havin' a sparrow killin' match, my
proved. thanks will be ixtinded wid intherest
Mr. Jas. N. Howard asked leave of , at tin per cint if yez would leave me
the council to open a drain across'
Main St. at the corner of Main and
Marc, also asked the council to fur-
nish the tile and share half the labor.
Per }legman -Luker -That the re-
quest of Jas. N. Howard be granted 1 goinon for a week, when 1 was in -
subject to the overseeing by the voited by wan iv the Flimviile b
row Matches
out iv th' game. If it haddent bane
fer a misundershlandin' an' 11 got on
both soidcs the match bechune F.lint-
ville an' Winchelsea w•uddent have
bane called off. Th' gatne had bane
street commission and the work to be to
fait busy, an' tit' vera nixt day
proceeded with at once. -Carried. anither chap called on me to help. an'
A communication was read ,(row thinkin' he wuz on the same soide ez
Mr. Farncomb renew iron buckles .Bob Sillery ?I did loikewise by ixcipt-
for hose. in' th' invitation, but begorry, he
The matter laid over until the fire happened to be wan iv th' Winchelsea
chief and Mr. Farncomb can confer chaps, ez 11 learned later.
together. Now this goin• arouno wid a dark
The By-law re Local Option as pre- lanthern, climbing rickety ladders,
rented by Mr. E. AV. Gladman was an' havin' birds bumpin' yea in th'
presented to the council and discussed nose, thinkin' its the knot hole, issent
and on motion of Johns -Luker that what its cracked up to be, so I nrran-
the same he now read a first and sc- ged with th' first party that a trip
cond time, and the saute be published to Ilurondale. would save a lot iv
in the Easter Times paper, thrubble ez their match wuz over an'
The council discussed the Jackson they bad a lot iv heads lyin' around
Mfg. Co'y, Iiy-law along ,with hie. what they haddent anny use for, an'
Dickson and on motion of Beaman if we could git a couple iv thousand,
Luker. That the By-law be prepared
they Would help in th' count, an' we
and the votes of the qualified clec- could sit down an' Taff. So a thrip
witz arranged an th' heads secured,
tors taken thereon at the January
Municipal election. -Carried. an' we had the Taff an' th' heads in
Mr. Chas. E. ,Hackney addressed our Pockets. w'id th' oyster supper
the council in regard overcharge in thrown in. But bag, a whin th'
nixt chap came along, a
farm land taxation. The clerk was wuz from
thinkin' he
authorizedl to mon' uz from the same team, an' knowin'
and re tort at he edia tibio tdatheir wuz some more heads up at
night.g yt
Ilurondale, what haddent bane taken,
! directed him up to see Dan Dew to
A lay -law calling for a public git some more, but Dan was nixt to
meeting of the citizens to nominate a what team th' gintlemin belonged to
Reeve, Councillors and Public School nn' diddent have army. They wuz all
Trustees was read and on motion of hurried nw•aitin' removal to fcrti-
Johns-Carling. That the sarne be lite th' land, so he diddent get anny.
now read a second and third time. Then th' second gintlemin called a
The Reeve and Clerk signing the council iv war iv hez compatriots to
same. decoidc on what wuz th' best thing
Per. Johns -Carling -that a special to o. nn' itwuz decoided that ez
meeting of the Council be held on haddent given wshim th' tip about zit h.!
C. Vosper, teacher. ( Monday night to discuss Jackson Mfg. Ilurondale sparrows first. th' match
It0051 VI, Co'y. Sly -law and that the Clerk re- be called off. an' accordin' to reports
Jr. III. Honors. Lila Zuefle 89, Mar- quest the C. 11. Iinell to be present it wuz•
vin Vincent 84, Melville Gladman 80, to discuss some re -arrangements of But then agin, 4 am informed that
Bertha Ilorney 80, Dorothy White 79, certain electric lights. -Carried, is tvussent my fasts, that it mux th'
Gerald Fitton 78. ('ass. Karl Weiden-
hamrner 71, Dorothy Kunz 70. Gordon
Ford 67. Gordon ,Wella 66, Dora
Houlden 63, Amy Johns C2. Sr. 4I.
IIonors, Alice Taylor 83, Marguerite
Pickard 81, Milton Kydd 81, Mildred
Hardy 80. Rhoda Cornish 79, ITerbert
Hector 77, Archie Davis 77. Pass.
Viola Welsh 74, Mary Day 72, Millie
Walker 72, Edna Johns 71, Lillie
Walker 71, Wm. Jacobi 30, Drew
sKitight 65. Cecil Dearing 60. No. on
roll 34, average 31.
II. M. Kinsman, teacher
ROOM V.
Sr. '111. Honors, Lulu Redden 75.
Mildred Heywood 75. Willie Manson
74, .toe Follick 73, Etta Bowie 71,
Beatrice Hodgert 70. Pass. Alberta
Knight 68, Anna Bell 63, Oliver Davis
60, Annie Day 60. Jr, III. IIonors,
Marjorie Huston 75, Pearl Jackson 75,
Marjorie Setdon 71, Fanny ilowey 70.
Alma Mack 70. Pas', Edith Davis 66,
Harry ('arsons 62, Florence Wood 60.
No. on roll 32, average 29.
J. Murray, leacher.
11OO51 VII.
Sr. Pt. 111. IIonors. Gladys IIarvey 93,
Viola Jones 84, Bertha Jackson 87,
Mabel hackney 83. Pass. Winnie
Knight 67, Mildred ITartleih 61, Mild-
red Marchand 61, Arlo Delve 60. No.
o troll 43, average 37.
A. Sleeth, teacher.
ROOM ViiI.
Sr. Pt. 0, IIonors, Verde Hill 91.
Maurice Harvey. 48; Mary Taylor. 86
Idella Davis. R4 ; Enrl Magee. 78; M.
Houlden. 76: Pass. Thelma Connor. 72
Wilbert Gillespie. 67 ; Charles Setter.
65. ,Tunior part 1. Clyde Heaman. 89 ;
Mildred Harvey. 86 ; Mary Vincent. 85
Philippa harness. 76. Pass. M. Web-
ster. 73; Edward Yellow. 70; lteita
Palmer. 68 ; Vcrda Row ecliffe. 67; F.
Vincent. 66. No. on roll 50, average
43.
II. Pennock., Teacher..
Locals
A ilcactionary Storrs Period is cen-
tral on the 41 h. 5t h and Gth. Bet the
probabilities err that the last atoms
in November will last one or two days
into December, with rain and snow.
especially in en'tern parts of the
country. A cold were of much inten-
sity will prevail over western to cen-
tral sections 01 1lie errant re as wr pass
from November into Dere►nber• From
the Ith to the 7th. the cold will relax.
the barometer will fel!. and renewed
slnrnie of rain and 'nosy will prevail
over most 'eetinns of the country.
passing in reculnr prn:rreesive order
from it est to east. Behind these
stones look for return of rising baro-
meter end clearing. cold weather.
A liecular Storm Period extends
from the 9th to the 141h. tieing cen-
tral nn the 11th. This period em -
latices Now Moon at an eclipse node
en the 12th. The eclipse of the Moon.
it mea he remembered. fall' on No-
vember 271h. end the eclipse of rho
S in on Decetnher 12th. About the
Sth to i5th of December is ileo a time
of maximum magnetic perturbation.
dale to certnin relations of Earth and.
Run -the Enrth's'oeth macnetie pole
being most inclined to the Sun's
cttuetnr. Very low barometer and
marked rise in temperature will begin
in western seclione nitwit the 10th.
anal deina the llth to 11th violent
%tinter storms will sweep enstwardly
acre's the eo•tntry. Fierce gales and
high tide' will 'res.til on the Atlantic
Ocean generally. at this an" following
ilccenthrr period'. illizzards from
the northwest. followed by n cold
wave and hi^h btrometer that will
reach far into the 'oath. nhont the
12th to the 15th. A seismic period is
eentral on the 121h, covering the 9th
to the 14th. ►
The following accounts were read
and passed: -A. G. Dyer, selecting
jurors, *14.00; Jos, Senior, selecting
jurors, 4.00; Jas• Na. Howard, labor
at mill dam water works acc. 33.25;
Ed. McGuire Secy. Co. No. 1 12 fire-
r • it @ 5.00. 60,00; .Geo. Anderson
•c'y. Co. Na. 2 16 firemen ® 5.00.
.0.00; Geo. Anderson per fire chief
50.00; Engineer 40.00; Fireman 10.00;
Thos. G. Creech. gravel for ceme-
tery 11.00; Thos. (11. Creech, gravel
account ,192.85 ; Thos. G. Creech,
labor account 10.25; Ross Taylor Co'y.,
lumber account to Oct. 20,19,06 :(Jones
& Clark. mat for door at Town Hall.
85 cents: Geo. Cutlmore, labor 4.00,
Thos. Brock do 2.12 ; Walter \Vest-
eot.t do 2.50; \Vm. Arnold, draying
25 cents ; Sidney Sanders do 2.10 Wm.
Gillespie do 2.12 ; David Gil lies do
2.01); W .1. Ilissott. pt. salary 33.001
C. W. Cross. pt. salary cemetery,
29.00; .Ross -Taylor Co'y., lumber ac-
count re new walks, 52.82; M. .lack -
son. scrap iron for water work at darn
26.88: M. Jackson, iron pipe 1:95
Exeter Electric Light and Power Co'y.
arc lighting 65.31, Series Street light-
ing 50.74. Town Hall lighting 3.60;
The Bell Telephone Co.. messages.
5.00; The. Jlell Telephone Co., half year
rent cemetery phone 12.51); R. G. Sol -
don, cement and lime account as sanc-
tioned by (he Reeve 8.40; 'rimes Print-
ing Co.. advertising By-law and No-
tices 35.50; Thos. IH:trton, per certi-
ficate of F. Farncomb and charged to
his account 26.30; The London Adver-
tiser Co'y.. for Water Works adver
tieing Tenders 5.10; ,los. Senior, per
Dennis Wire and Iron Works by
Water Works account 16.75; C. • T.
Ilrooks, express charges 2.45: W. T.
Gillespie. freight and cartage. \Vater
Works account 7.:33. passed on motion
of Johns -Luker, --Carried.
Adj. by Luker.
JOS.
SENIOR. Clerk.
it1ARit1ED
FRAZER-CI'DMOI(E - In Exeter.
Thursday, Dec. 2n1. by Rev, it.
Hobbs. Clern, datghlrr of Mr. Goo.
Cudmore to Mr. \Vm. Frazer.
ItATZ--1 AIINEll-4n Stephen. on
\\•ednesdn. Dec. 1st. by Rev. Rear,
Miss Lavine, eldest daughter of Mr.
end Mrs. John Fahner. to Mr. Wil -
!Mtn I1. ltalz. of IChiva.
DiE1)
.1,\QCES-In 1'shorne. on Friday. De-
cember 3rd, 111(19 William Jaques.
eget' 73 years. 6 months and 13 dys.
Mt-CU-RDY-in isl;iy, Alta.. Tuesday-,
November :!0th. Arthur McCurdy.
son of '1'hoenas McCurdy. or t:'horne.
1 0AYN8:- :n Exeter. Monday. De-
cember 6th. itobert lerayne. aged 88
years and 10 months.
\Votnen with pale co torten faces
ttbo feel weak end discouraged, will
receive botb nitnta1 and bodily vitro,
by tieing Carter's iron fills, tt hick
ere made for the blood. nerves en.)
complexion.
Owing to crowded space several
school reports have been laid over un-
til next week.
The report of the Laymen's Miss-
ionary conference with resolutions
will be withheld tt'1 next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Agnilln Snell and
young son, of Winnipeg. are visiting
the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Snell.
Mt. OVENS RWF. I. f{A'! It
geon. will be at the Coreo,-`,eiat
Note'. Beers It a. ere to 1 p.
m, Glaese, properly fitted and dile
panes. of eve ear and ,ta.a trest,':1
Next visit Monday, Dee. 20th. all
doy.
fault iv wan if the Ilurondale boys,
‘,110 is sparkin' a girl from Win-
chelsea, givin' away th' deal, so that
nayther soidt• can have anny hnrrud
feelings aginst enc. ez wiiddent give
ayther soide away, ex annythin' )1
Ioikc is attendin' an oyster supper,
whin 0'm not wan iv th' losers.
iNTERESFINO LETTIt:ii FROM A.
E. RODGEItr
In my last. letter I left yam at
and
their w'nys• I might say before leav-
ing them more about their rigs. The
sleighs are made of 10 inch boards
for runners, with a flat top. They
have all one-horse rigs. The shafts
are not put on rigid like the shafts
on the rigs we use in our part. but
hang loose attached with two rings
one at each side and when they go
down a hill, the back end of the
shafts drop to the ground in front
of the runners, serving as a brake for
the sleigh. The cutters are made in
the same way, and whets people sit
in the seats, they are just ten inches
from the snow runners. which are 10
inches deep. the seat being on top of
this. They are far front being the
cozy cutters ee are used to. You will
wonder at me knowing so ranch re-
garding these sleighs. but there was
good sleighing when 1 left. Leav- or someething in the
ing there Friday morning we got to
Quebec Friday night. and remained in Jewlry line is al -
noon. It rained all dile. i took my ways appreciated Its
the latter place until Sunday after -
ticket for Chatham. N. 11„ 424 miles a Christmas gift,
east. Chatham is n nice town of
:,bout 3.0011 inhabitants. I ern now
in civilization he'ng nutong English
'peaking people and 1 find it a great
relief, 1 went from Chatham to New-
ceslle. nitwit twenty miles down the
river in n boat. Newcastle is n
splendid little town where a lot of
le•nrbering is done. I left Tuesday for
tlloneton, the head of the great 0. T.
1'. This is n good town. well built,
but all frame buildings. not like Exe-
ter. or other places in Western Can-
ada. I might say here without get-
ting into politics Whoa the 1. C. ILAof tt hich we rend so touch about ns
beim! ti railway that never pay's its
tiny. This no doubt. is far too true :
loo many officials on this road. men
gnjore falling over each other try-
in:r to do something. In speaking to
some people that should know. 1
ens informed that there are now n•
tout three to every four employed 18
years ago. and there could he one
more of the four cut off. Then it
might be a paying toad for our coun-
try. 1 loft Moncton about three o'-
clock for Surnmerside. 1'. E. I. This
ens a nice trip of Whoa 85 miler on
the boat. Huntrnersi e. is not enure, or
n place and 1 left there for Charlotte
town. getting there about 11 o'clock.
This is n fine island and has the hest
land of any place enst of Montreal
Chicoutimi. among the Fr It
CARVERS IN PAIRS
1.00, 1.25, 1 5, and $1,75
NICKLE PLATED TEA POTS
80, 00 and $1.00
AIR RIFLES
1.00 and $1.25
SAFETY RAZORS
1.00 and $5.00
BOYS POCKET KNIVES
5,10, 15 and 25c
GIRLS POCKET KNIVES
25 35. 45 and 50
MEN'S POCKET KNIVES
20, 25, 35, 45 to $1.25
LADIES POCKET KNIVES
35, 50 and 75c.
Xmas fldrthdr6
Bissell Carpet Sweepe
Make a very acceptable gift. Our prices
children 25c and 35e. Reg. size $2.75.
$3.50 and $4.50
Food Choppers and Raisin Seeder
03c to $1.75
CARVERS IN CASES
2.25, 2.50, 3.00 and $4.50
NICKLE PLATED COFFEE PO
90, 1.00, and $1.10
22 Cal. RIFLES
3.00 and $1.50
ORDINARY RAZORS
75c, 1.00, 1.25, $2.1141
N. P. Sad Irons $i to $1.20 set
Asbestos Irons $2.Oo per Set
These are heavily plated Irons
A 11OT
/RON
A COLD
IIANDLf;
• 4s81S0
ros, 1.10
,1•.i4) ' n;t..
HEAMAN'S HARDWARE AND STOVE STORE
i
i
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKUNG
UI"IILII.II Ih;lli.11i'll'll 11 11 11111 11 1. 11 11 II 11• II 11 II II 11 11 11.
Parlor Suit Parlor gables
Easy Chair Odd Chairs
Music Cabinet Couches
Sideboards Hall Racks
Buffets Kitchen Cabinets
Dining -room Tables Dining Chairs
Dainty, well -made and at reasonable prices.
Bed Room Suits Bed Couches Mattresses
Springs, Brass and Iron Beds
Newest styles and all at popular prices
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Leading Homo Furnishers and Funeral Director's.
Enlaintnar NIBIEiii3ffiiii«i.i.rsrarj pa
i'
The Biggest Christmas
Display of Jewelry Ever
Shown in Exeler
A WATCH
Chet-MOetott n is n Vary of nbo.it 15-
(1011 and is gross Mir fest. We left on
Thursany morning for l'iclou and had
a very rough sail of about 55 miles.
It ens so roue') Iha1 the propeller of
of the boat one oat 0- f water a
considerable portion o' the time and
while many were limbic to retain
(that they hal eaten. 1 did. althotgh
%%ilh sntnr dif:icufty. l'ictou is a
twin of nl.o:,1 4 (1011. 1 remained un-
til night. then went to New Glasgott-
a
twin of aho•tt 7.000. where (here
ere tots of industries. s ieh as iron
foundries mine. o.' all kinds and lac-
.or,es. Eterytbing is local option
lie:r an I match tante (peel than wtier
tit :or is so'd openly. i then wens In
Tr'!ro. 'i'li!s is it fine lean on the
;, C. Iden{;- a junction point and
having n enr work'. the nnly in -
'l airy. Alt a'onfr 13:'s part o.' the
co entry is it r; roach rind farming is
sot vers. root 1,....enese. The Hide are
small with lots of water around them.
streams galore. The woods here are
See Our Watches
Unequalled
Anywhere
Our Silverware
Is the best that
ing
" lr could bo selected
and when comes
We have the
to our Jewelry you
most complete 'r , ,.�' can find none better
stock in Quick Sales
Huron County caiiifigair Small Profits
"Silver Platt Ural
ti,ii .ia
tw..,Ui IPV
Wears."
Certified Silverware
(t.,,,::1,88 ROGERS BROS:
Rogers rea Spoons
Rogers Dessert Spoons
Rogers 'Pablo Spoons
Rogers 'Mittel. Knives, Sugar
Shells, Pickle. Forks,
Sauce Ladles. ''t(•.
An ' Optician&
shall pine and sl•rece, t. it h .vanes•
white ropier. 1 am naw in II•iiifnit
and it iv n very nice city. 11 line to
be clean for it is on the side of a hill
running down to the water. This is
not a prohibition toe and Saturday
nights the bars do not close et 7
o'clock. From my observation 1
think old Ontario ahead of any of the
provinces. i cnn speak of all of them
now as I have been in every one. 1
ata Hort on my return trip home.
A. E. lloigerts
THERE IS BUT ONE
Every (ismer .how'd know that the
price offered by the 'cal. rs for rattle,
hogs, etc., is a fair or.e. Cow . an bs
know thio► if he dors net take a firm
business paper? it •meter or is u•
yer or business in In r,l 1 be a a:i.uut
Ills business pre er l 1 Erre es but ()tie
farmers' business and market paper. :hat At the
is The Weekly Sun ``tart 1910 right 1.! !tn... 1,11
snb.crlbing.
majori�
J. W. Doyle. the conservative can-
didate. on Monday was cl,•rt..i .et th
Eye -election in North �iirldl.•:.•r, to
represent that rifling in th • Local
Legislature by a majority of 96 over
W. .1. :Mitchell the Liberal candi-
date. The majorities by menicipal-
itics were:
no) le Ilitele
Ails:( Craig 25
Adelaide 49
'liddulph ..165
leican•711
McGillivray '1 :55
Metcalfe 66
I':i rkhill 11
Strnlhroy
1•:. Williams .
w. Williams
36
107
5'►
378 350
generel elections D.;nenn C.
ril cirried the riding by 109