Exeter Times, 1907-05-16, Page 1niter
HURON & M1DDL ESEX GAZETT El •
A
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THIRTY-FOURTH YRAR-No 1766
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JONES & CLARKS'
Phone No. 32.
1
Tub Goods For
The Warm Weather
NOW that we are getting a taste of nice wea-
ther, we wish to draw your attention to our
Wash Goods and Muslins. Nowhere will
you find a larger or better selection to pick your
summer dress from. We specially invite the
ladies to 2a11 and see them.
Fancy Check Ginghams
Light and Dark Blue and White checks Black and White
checks. Green and White checks of different sizes.
These goods are very serviceable, Perfect washers and very
much the go at 121ic per yd.
Plain Chambreys
In Light Blue, Dark Blue, Grey. Pink and Linen shades.
Something nice for shirt waist suits or children's dresses; 12ic yd
•
Fancy Colored Muslins
Every lady will require a nice Muslin dress for the watm
weather. They are very fashionable and this will be the banner
;I�.ielin season. We have all the new colors and designs. Grey,
Pink, Blue, Hello and Green Flowers and spry ■ on white makes
one c,f the prettiest designs you can buy. Prices 10c, I5c, 20c.
25c, 30c, Sac, 40c, 50c.
Dotted Swiss Muslins
We have a full line of the new popular Dotted Muslin. Small
and large dots and mixed size dots trom 15c to 30c. per yard.
Big Shipment of Sovereign Brand
Clothing just arrived this week.
Half usual prices.
Jones & Clark
Headquarters for the Celebrated W. E. Sanford
Clothing also high grade shoes and wall papers.
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++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
++++++++++++++++F+++ F++4++++++++++++++++++++++++++ t
Corn and Mangold IT
You can get the following for Fodder and Ensilage
White Cap, Yellow Dcnt
improved Leaning Yellow
and White Sweet Corn.
We Have Four Varieties
MANGOLDS
Yellow intermediate, Mammoth Long Red
Danish improved Sugar Mangold.
+*
+
T. HAV`'KINS & SON
±++++++++++++++++++++.+++++++++++++++++++44-1-4.444÷H.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Dealers in Hardware, Cement and Wire.
]NB aro fluoru IOP BosIncs
And to make trade with you we offer the high-
est Grade of Perfumery, Soaps, Tooth Brushes
Hair Tonics, Almond Creams, Skin Foods,
Tooth Paste, Cold Remedies and Flavoring
Extracts, also Stationery etc. Our prices are
right. Try us.
The PURITY MFG. CO, Can. Repress
F011 GALE. -1n Farquhar. acre of (
land, with brick lbouao containing 61
rooms. a wood cellar and frame Kit-
•Oben afro large brick blacksmith
and carpenter Rhop. On t)1i. prop-
.•rty is a good well and stable. This
is a good stand for n bleekemith.
'Good trade the entire year. For
berms and particulars apply to J. R.
YcNiool, Farquhar, Ontario.
1)1E1)
CEDMOitE-ln Ex, ter. on Sktturd'y
May 11th. Thomas Cudmore• a zed
71 years.
131(OKENs11IRE-In Stephen. Saler-
May 11th., Caroline I3rokens)iirc,
relict of the late Samuel Broken.
shire. aged 71 year., ■ Jnoniha
and 25 days.
ADAMS -Dashwood. on Monday May
13th. Richard Adams.
EXE7 ER, 3NT., CANADA. THURSDAY MORNING MAY 16th 1807,
Culture of Tomatoes, i Larry and the Auto.
(Contributed.)
The plants in the hot beds should be
watered olxa.ionally. not too often,
Some use liquid manure to good ad-
vantage.. -orae rain water, with a little
fertilizer mixed into it. As soon as the
plants are large enough and the season
will permit, the plants are set out into
"cold frames". The ground for these
is to be thoroughly and repeatedly till-
ed and pulverized and enriched with
well matured stable manure and a lit-
tle wood ashes. The frames may be
made similar to those of the hot beds.
Some cover the frames with glazed
sash. others make Tight frames the size
of hot bed sash 3 by 6 feet and covered
with heavy unbleached cotton or light
duck. These cold frames should be laid
out the sante as hot beds. east and
went.
Another method often adopted, in-
stead of snaking sash frames and cov-
ering them ie to nail 'strips of 2:3 or
2:4 across the cold frame at intervals
of abs it 24 of 3 feet and make your
cotton covering in the forth of a tar-
paulin about 6 inches larger each way
than the cold frames. :Spread this
over and stake down to side with tent
pine. Care should be taken not to
transplant to cold frames till danger
of hard frosts are past.
The transplanting can be made com-
paratively easy work by the use of
what is called a "spotting board".
This may be made by taking a 12 in-
board long enough to reach across
the bed and holes made in this board
about 3 inches apart each way and
pegs 4 inches long by ie Inch thick are
driven through these holes, These pegs
having been previously tapered down
to a point from about 1 inch from the
base. This board being completedand
your ground having been toroughly
prepared and levelled, commence at
one end and press the board down
tight into the soil. On raising you
will find the ground evenly indented
or "pricked" in uniform holes for the
reception of the tender little plants.
These are pressed in with the fingers.
The plants should be watered a day
before transplanting and should be
watered while in the cold frame, only
often enough to keep thegt trom wilt-
ing. The danger is in the over water
init. The temperature in hot beds
should be from 80 to 110 white in the
cold beds they should be from 60 to 80.
Light straw is used for covering on
very cold nights. Care must be taken
not to overheat the plants while in the
cold beds during the hot days, plenty
of orogen is necessary, as well as an
abundance of sunshine.
The planta for transplanting to the
field should be from 6 to 10 inches tall,
stout, healthy and well hardened to
sunshine and atmosphere.
Special care should be taken not to
water the plants for at least three
days before transplanting them from
the cold beds to the fleld, except they
should be watered 8 or 10 hours before
transplanting, Twice duringthe time
the la
plants are in the cold beds they
should be sprayed with Bordeaux mix-
ture. This should also be used about 4
or fare days after setting out in the
field.
Next paper will be on transplanting
to open field.
I 'Twas me that rucaved a letther
wan oftbcrnoon, a couple iv wakes
ago front me fritts! Sam. Jtoutly.. iv
Usborno township aldermanic fame
In the letther he towld me not •t
be rather openin' tie epistle till ho
had sant we r.crsonally. but bc;;orr
1 had opened it before I hall seen
th' requiet. In the letther he shiat-
cd that William John Gourley had
an automobilly bigger nor a freight
car an' wuz •comin' out Ito' Exeter to
show Richard Delbridge, Willyum
Fletcher art' mesilf that livin' treq•
toired in town 'wussent half rz much
fun ex bean' out in eh' counthry .wid
a benzine buggy to ,run around in.
Willyum John on' Samuel wuz
here nhend iv pchedulc toime
whin we found Richard he ewu;sent
prepared ,mid hez full dress fruit
but wuz logged but in hez bltoo
jumnpers lurid hickorty shirt. eA
Richard looks 1i;ood ria anny old cos
tunic we boosted Thin in whore th
soft cushions wuz. Ez fer Willyum
he wanted to trim down to hez house
an' get th' plug shky ,piece he was
wearin' whin droivin' th' hearse it ho
afthernoon before. an' forgot- to tea
turn it to 'the undertaker.
Willyum John an' {nte issent much
taken up wid nhtyle so w-te refused
to let ltihcard go home fer hez Sun-
day clothes, an' Willyum fer hes
silk tile.
'Twas our intintion to go out in
th' counthry an' let our old naybors
know we wuz sesmetbin', an' shtarted
up 'Main Shtrate loike a streak iv
grased lightnin' ivhin we bumped
over a croesni'.
"Ilegurry" sez Willyum►, "I"I'mat•
thee think in' 't would he 1h' bist
thins; fcr me to take out nn accidinb
policy. in case we shtrikc wan iv
thim ruts, an' I'll he either ,tryin'
to loop th' loop. widout puny desire
on Inc part fer don' acrobatic stunts.
"Wiliyuw" sez Samuel, 'me an'
Willyum Jobe hez run this here
machine all over tie counthry. an'
bcjapors whirl yea strike a rut, yes
will have t h' same sensation ez . I
have whin droppin' off to shleep to
wan iv th' cushioned chairs ret the
Elimvitle council room, only !softer.
Its the foinest thing yez iver rode
in. It 'goes like, old Harry, nn'll
make yer eyes tickle to Bee it shove
th' wind off to won nide, whin Will -
John pushes th' ahteom gauge up
a notch or two."
When we got out in eh' counthry
Richard sea sez he. afthcr be could
grab a few slices iv air ex eve :wux
passin' through it. "Bojapers I niver
seen Ruch foine scenery in atm loifo
an' I've pnssed by here .more times
nor I have hairs on me head. Just
ex we wuz passin' Scrabble Corners
wan iv Al. Penwarden'e live shtock
thought it wuz th' advance tthrano
Iv th' new railroad nn' 'want down
down th' soide road kickin' 'th' sir
full iv holes, whoile Richard fur -Tot
he wuz in hez shirt ehleeves cnjoyin'
bisself ez much es \\'illyuut 'wuz
widout th' plug hat.
Th' wind shplit1in' engine feint
throu;h Elimvitle so fast that yea
cuddent tell which soide iv th' rood
th' store ez on an' th' number on
th' back iv th' machine looked 'like
a blot so that th' policcmin what
looks :Other Elimville cuddent toilet
who we ern: if lie throid. 'cent
•
s
•
Clinton Swept by Fire• he could are eh' ehmile on Richard's
The moat disastrous flre in the his'
tory of Clinton occurred Monday of
ternoon. The fire started in the Clin-
ton Thresher Co. plant.
A most terrific wind was blowing
and it is thought the fire originated
by a spark from the Thresher Co's,
smokestack falling on the roof of the
frame factory.
For a time it looked as though the
whole town would be destroyed as
fully twenty buildings were on flreat
one time and with the wind blowing
so strong the firemen were at the
flames' mercy. Assistance was asked
for from Stratford and Blyth and
Ms to these brigades much of the
credit is due in stopping the fire's pro-
gresa.
'I he flames leaped fioni the Thresher
Company to their office, then across
the street to some email buildings at
the rear of Weeley Methodist Church
and for a time this splendid structure
was in great danger, but although
fire caught in a few places it was even-
tually saved. Cinders and sparks were
carried over to Elliott's livery stable,
but the fire brigade prevented them
doing melons damage, although the
contents of livery and residence were
removed
The Rattenhurg Hotel, was now
seen to have caught fire in the third
story. and the building being an en-
tire frame structure it fell a prey to
the flames. as did the ,adjoining
sample room.
1t seemed for a time that the old post
office building adjoining the Rotten-
burgHotel ales he large r e etwfile at the
R
rear and Flynn's blacksmith shop.
would also horn, but at this time the
brigades from Blyth and Stratford
arrived and prevented further des-
trnctinn, although the rear part of the
old poet office was burned and Mc-
Lean's restaurant was partly damaged
by water.
Dr. Evans' house and stable were
completely destroyed. ar.d it was aith
difficulty that the Davis' livery. Dr.
Ounn's office and residence also other
r.-gidences were saved. although the
contents of moot of three were retnov-
ed and suffered considerable damage.
The Thresher ('ompany plant lieges
$60.000, insurance $2),(1110.
The Rattenhury House. owned by J
Rattenhnry was valued at $8,01), and
s a total loss, insured for $2,0I0.
Women with pale eo 'erten faces
44 no feel weak and discouraged. will
reeelve both mental and bodily vigor
by using Carter's iron Pills, which
are and* for the blood, nerves and
eemple:Ion.
face. Whin we got ito Winchelsea
we wuz got,' no fast dtichavd cud -
dent pick nut diez own tar-rm from
tie rise, whoile tarn. wuz ,think in'
what a halite toiler, it mud ibe Lakin'
th' council to eh' matin' 11 be nail
Monday nfthernoon, •nrovidirl' iv
cooree, iv 11111 a\tkinson would 11n
afthcr 'v'itin' iv his shtand up
collar.
Willyum John promised to give •th'
aldermin n made if 111' roads .w•us-
sent muddy ez .he wuz ;ifeered th'
machine moight shin% Oa hill `Crtn
goin fast an' t II' :'ld •renin ez .too
valuable to t h• community to be
chucked up in Ith' air an' ehcatterrd
around 01 a nide a minnit. F:z
for Willyum. Richard en' ale it di !-
dent matt het. oz Jae knew ,w' hens
u.e41 to rough nage.
\Ve lauded at our rte:tin:etion a f•
ther dhroppin' Willyum of( at hez
farm to let him renew nolueintatires
will things dear to fern, an' Rich ir,l
nn' me came thorn' at a ahloeer clip
wid a horse lolled u. hr wan iv
oar fril,ds all i1' 10101' hopin' that
Willyum John Dud 'htny aroutfd
here for a %bode an' t•lkin' us out
often enough se's 140 could ;gel used
to kapin' air nn our lung• are pit
over that tc li11' what conies over
y'z thin tekin' th' first tbrip in en
elivatnt.
4.
VICTORIA I)AY-,
-
ln�i on • week from 'to -morrow
ti'ridlyt end th" glorious Twentae f`
Fourth eel be •here, the Kala clay tor
F.x• ter, pith its nlonst^r Inr..de iu
themomorning aril Inns list of athletic
attractions iii the <if1 ernOOn.
The London Nee t -boy's !land js
siret
i o 1x•'iierc and the numbers of
the Kazoo hard are eciting ,their
instrument• in eha1•e for the find
splurge.
Another altriction not on th • hells
hi. been arranged for the evening.
Th.' siert. committee has decided en
a marnificent di.pley of firework.
at the 1'tir i:rounds Idurini the
cvenina. Ti." explos;ve. hi VO !ren
•eat for and will arrive 1hia week.
To to,e•t I he rxl:ettsee of the fire.
work. .1 small fee of len sent. nit1
to eh1rzld at the gate. Don't miss
(hent, they wilt Ir^ ewr,tt. it is the
inte'It ion of the committee .11111
there shill r no fence climbing that
evening and hate t•r,leet 3 a numb' -r
to h' are the lo" Oat for these leo
emelt t0 i•ay the fest coals.
LOST -A SMALI. GOLD i:IROOCil
VITiI INITIAL. LETTER \V, F'INU.
ER KINDLY LEAVE AT Tll1 0E-
FiCE.
$1.00 per year in advance
Locals.
John Harrison left on Monday for
the northwest,
Miss Ida Prang, of 'Zurich, is visit-
ing her slaters in town this week.
A young child of Mr. Davie Gard-
iner is very i11 with pneumonia.
Mr. F. W. iGladman attended Di-
visiott Court at Zurich on Monday.
Mrs. Writ. Davis, of Hamilton, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Pratt Fish-
er.
Mr. Melville Howey 'returned Sat•
urday evening from 'Clifton Springs,
N. Y. •
Mrs. ILarnlitt is visiting her daugh-
ter, 'Mrs. (Rev.) (Going at the'parson-
age. 1 l
Mies Mary Brock returned home on
Monday after a visit with friends in
London.
Miss Laura McFalle, who visited in
London for a couple of weeks has re-
turned home. •
FOlt SALE CIIEAP-Two pair of
store window blinds almost
Cole's Drug Store. '
Mr. It. G. Belden is -this week mov-
ing into the 4touse of John Hawk -
stem on .'Main Street.
Misses Ethel and Flora Northcott
aro at home twaititr; on 'Mrs. John
Northcott, who is very ill.
Mrs. Hugh McDonald, of Hollan-
dale Wis., is visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. \Vm. Davis, 1'rancistown.
Mise Lillie Blatchford, who blas
been waiting on IMr. Win. Match, -
ford sr., returned to Louie!' Thurs-
day evening.
While Mr. Perkins was bringing
some Cattle to town on Tuesday, one
of the animals dropped dead on John
Street.
Mre. Yager left Monday for Swift
Current, where she will visit during
the summer with her two sons. Her
daughter Tillie will join her when the
millinery season closes.
It has been stated that Mr. M. Jack-
son has purchased the old woolen mill
building and contents and the house
and lot at the river from the John
Muir estate.
Mr. Alfred Cudmore, of Crystal
City. Mrs. Wm. Copp, of Seafortb
and \\-m. Cudmore of iii pen attend-
ed the funeral of the late Thomas
Cudmore here_ at 'Monday.
Mrs. Alf Bedford, of London, .last
week purchased from Mr. N.
Howard two lots on Sander
and will commence the ere
new, it
a brick cottage at once.
Spring Supplies
LAWN MOWERS
You II need one in a few days. We have them
front 50 to $8.00. See our $1.50 mower, it's
good value.
POULTRY NETTING
2 in. mesh from 18 in. to 72 in.; lc. per yard up.
1 in. mesh from jein. to 30 in.; IOc. per yard up.
Washing Machines from $5.0o to $l.00
Churns from •, ••:. $1.25 to $5.75
Wringers from ....• $2.5o to $4,25
Ready Mixed Paint 10, 15, 25 and 45c
Floor Lac in
Varnish Stain in .... ...... 15, 25, 45 and 75c. Tins
Murallo and Alabastine ....25c and 45c per package
Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Forks, Drain Spades and Cleaners
••••••••40c and 75c Tins
HEAMAN'S HARDWARE AND STOVE STORE
•++++++++4-1•++++++++++++ I.++•1• -i•+++++++++++•+++++
+ 'hs
Our Reduction t Sale.
Owing to the lateness of the spring we
have decided to extend our reduction sale and
will give greater Bargains in Furniture for the
next 3o days than ever were known in Exeter
before. Every article in our large stock of
furniture reduced to almost cost clueing this sale.
Call and be Convinced before making your p4r-
chase elsewhere,
.1.
X.
ROWE & ATKINSON
The Largest Home Furnishers in the County. $
1'21 -Undertaking in all its Branches. t
++++•H•44++++++++++44++++++•++++++++++++++++++
Sanders J. Up TODATEeonof STORE
Mrs. (Rev.) Going, Mrs. 1'. ilarvey,
Mrs. 'Chas. S,M1l, 'Mrs. J. N. Cloward
and Mrs. E. A. rear attended the
Annual Convention of the Women's;
Missionary Society, al Granton, on
Tuesday.
We are pleased to learn that Jir.
Wee. Davis, of .Exeter Not ill, who
w a 9
thought o ght to be lying :11 the Ioittt
of death from pneumonia is ',toz-
res.sinz favorably. Alt 4. Davie who
is nleo suffering from the seine dis-
ease is doin= 1110013'.
I)•'n Cupid. %)coni cartoonists pic-
Ittre ns she little chap with the bow
and arrow, has been snaking himself
busy with come of our unmarried
and quilt ell -Tittle young. hacllelors.
A report ha11 it 1Icat a yours; lady
will shortly be 'brought here as the
pride of one of our promi.inr young
business men.
1)o yon know that Ilie mete 'stint -
iter
ete'stint-
iter or stamping of the name of the
manufacturer on wagon, binder.
Ihresli,:r. piano, or.simil:lr at er
implr•ntent 15 equivalent to tie re;.
tration •of a chattel Mor t;age
neeinst the seeing Of ctner>'e you
don't. There is not one in .1 I hous-
end t:nott•s this, but it is a fort just
the Ines. If you buy any second
hied implement, on et hick the .name
of the Ina nufaNurer is lettered, and
on '1hich the r,'a)'ntents dee 1lie In:in-
ta'clure•r are not complete, Son ns
the second pill chaser can a,e held
responsible to 11/e maker for fhe
hal:,nce due by the first purchaser.
The d. :Ith of Air. Thee. Cudmore
at iris home on Laughed stre 1, Sat-
urday, May 11th, rremovea ane of
Exeter's most esteemed citizens and
one ween for yeara was i1 valued
r, sidenl of 1'shnrne. ile en. 71
years of age and th, ca11s-0 011 his
death was pulmonary trouble. The
deceased was horn in n^vonshirc,
P•nzlatld. and ' farmed in Canarl.t
Ate il 8th, 1fi:i7. Ili• fir.t stfppine
place teas Qncl.ee, after :.1.'el% he
moved 10 the township of \Cilniot
Some time liter he rnovrd to Kitt -
Pen. where he worked fer several
year.. tater be rented the farm
1101111 of Exeter. now owned by Mr.
t.. \1cTazee rt. This f,rht he oieer.
ate(' for some time tt I ,n he Imre
chaeel n farm near 11,1rondile.
•lboo rice yea r•av1' r'1' c4 run
z 1r 1 front
farming anti came 10 Ex ,ter to live.
Thi- deeet,C41 n 1• 11111 tied twice.
first ea, died about t17 years
ago. Thirty four year. age he .4n•
ma r 1 .'John.. w
r i d n Mary A ho
Ann
'urviv••s him. fh ltd• filt•t wife Iwo
sots here born. �'tnl. A., of i'.hnrtte
and Alfred of Crystal City. Man. Ily
his •rennd wife three dauzhtcra,
Mr.. W. Ii. Harvey. of Crystal City,
Man., and Grace and Rose al homer.
Tie leaves nig() to mama their toss
five brother., \Val. nI Kitteen.I
(;carie, of Exeter; Meets)' at Can.
nineton arwl -John and Aaron, o5
Cr}••tal City. and three slaters, \tet.
\\'m. Copts. of tt.'afort h, Mrs. 'i hos.
Prier, Exter, and Mrs. .iohn John..I
Flimsella. Mr. rndmor' h'4 been
Aetna for n temple of yenta, but it
n'as nn1 until a fen• \reeks 7i2n that
his illness took a .r,rin111 turn. Ile
ens a \teth.disl In religion. Ming
en att'ndant at the James r'Ireet
church and in teeth-. "•as a
staunch Liherel. The fuler.11 was
held Monday ef(ernoan interment
Scan= in the Exeter cemetery.
We are out for business and although we have not been here long, we
are well pleased with the manner in which the business is coming our way.
We haven't room to enumerate all the good things and b trgains tteflt are to
be found in our store, but we particularly desire to call attention to a few
special lines on which we are haying a hig rare.
I Maple Leaf Canned Goods. °sour h
u!FieheardVof
-- __ person who
ever used the
Maple Leaf brand never had cause for disappointment. They are known
from comet to coast and are recognized as the standard of excellence. Toma-
toes, Peas and Corh. Remember they cost NO more than the common kind
and are head and shoulders over all others.
Particular People All over Canada use them exclusively. 11 e ar e
selling there all the time. Don't forget the name
MAPLE LEAF.
Don't forget our staple lines. Wall Paper, Boots and Shoes, Platy Col-
lars, Stationery, Confectionery, Fresh (groceries arriving weekly.
D. COE3BLEDICK
EXETER NORTH.
VICTORIA DAY
CLBIR, ATIO N
A Monster Demonstration will be held at
EX EST ESR
Friday, May 24th, 1907
Under the auspices of the Stephen find Usltitrno Agri-
cultural Society. Arrangements are being nmde to make
this a Gala 1)ay for EX ETER.
THE SPORTS will consist of ('alitllumpian and Trades
Processions, Horse Racing, and Athletic Sports.
Tht' London Newsboys' Band will plat' in the morning
and at the afternoon sports.
'file .1001 Annual Myeli); of the
West Iru1on 'Teacher's tA.socialion
will be 11,141 in Exeter on May 22nd
n;,.l 2.1111. 'I he IIIA;rnm'ia as fol.
lot' 'low they the institute ntCCll•
in;s b'• m.l(1 Lime attractive and
more profitable. -G. ' . Hoe. ard and
Miss It. Atele rsou. Plotter school
egiiil,n'nt, hon 1Ferule keep, .'red
11.:' it.• -:v.. fl. .1ol,t,rlol,', Jll!s 31.
ILO trill. Public Scholl I.ca4i11 S Ex-
alei est tinn s.- W. MacKay, 11. 11.
Lone. Recant cloture's in the Fchcnl
Lae a and Itegnlalimw.-.1. A. .1)'l•
;ratty, G. W. filtore. \\'hat a teach-
er May and fihoold do In improve
5;s Sta111F.-C. iliur•t I. Mi.s 8. (g re;•
01 y. Ilan' to Secure Proper Treat -
til tit of Subjects ill courses of (study
Kett 1,01 on for Examination. -L. ('.
1'I •inin . Report of Deiegates to the
(. E. A. --IV. Mackay, T. 11. Itrown-
le e. The 1)irenasi0n of Mal,nees and
moi 11.,....1. 11. Tiger!, Miss fossae
Il1‘,31;,t. •1. lioglrth, \VT.e
ntltnnis, .1, 11.11, howr,ry, N. \tire A.,rE..
('n,r•.itf. An open mretin; will be
held in the Opera Hence, nn arednea•
day evening. May 132nd., to ,which
n11 interested in tier education of
nor tonne are cordially invited. The
(Provident of the. ,Ataocia 'ion, T. 11.
lirowniee• of Bayfield, trill deliver
the usual President's ocelrrss; Mr -
J. EIrirl Torn. 1. P. 8., will giV..
paper on -Child Training : and 11. 1.
Stranz. II. A., (044 rich, will discuss
,1ICdcItional OWL -sok
l -sok for On.
tario.'' '1 h -'tie numbers will hr inter-
spersed 1,v local reunited talent. A
norninll lee of tan cents will be
chirz'd to f'a3' r'=idoses.
VICTORIA R1101f8
For Lidice, are the best shoes
made. We return you your money
lock, w h.'n morn out if they ate not
whit 44e elate to yon. A ticket goes
with every pair. George Manson.
Henget ar'.d Shoes. .F.xetel Ontario.
---
•
DYE 1VO1ti:S AT EXETER.
.1. C. Collins hal opened up a
breech of the Forret Dye Works in
town. and i.;dic+' Tailoring eatab-
li.hm..nt. 0411 fork rn•tranteed. He
can be found at Ur. Rollin's former
office on Main Street, a few doors
North of the poet office.
OL�ertaDA=�.
Ceara
The 1114 YNRNei
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