HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-06-28, Page 1Remember thea
.th, rotigla ting Anvo-
eeem you roach more
people alum tbmont In
any other ehna„ weal.
• Oise: Dollar tarts
the. ball rolling, If you earn •,a small salary and
save part of it, you are better off than he who earns
a large salary and spends all of it. Take out
A Deposit Book With As
you will like it; an independent feeling alvvays
possesses the man who is thrifty and saves;. we
credit interest quarterly on savings aoc ts,
TheSove.r&gn: � k'ofCanada.
„Frit your money in a place where you can get it when you want it.
JOS. SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Crediton, and Dashwood,
The Old Reliable
:THE CANNING FACTORY
r'1= .
seems to be all the talk` of the town just now, and a good thing it is.
Let us have a canning factory or any other industry that will,improve
our condition. Some say, "Oh, the costl" Well, ,we can't have these
things without cost. There are those who will pour Bold water on
any and everything, but, pleased to say, they are few.
What about Carling Bros..' Store'
We' never had a finer stock of *goods than we have to -day.
OUR SUMMER GOODS ARE UP-TO:DATE
Of the very best quality. and latest styles...,
Our goods are a•guarantee that we always keep the 'best. -
We have a few of those choice waists left, both in silk a,nd'lawn.
Gloves,' Hosiery, Corsets --full assortment.
(dive ifs. a earl and wewill use you right,
Hig hest rice; =for:Produce---Butter , Eggs 10
1� paid18, g�'
°ARIA BR 0
PUBLIC MEETING FAVORED! M3sonle Church Service,
'°E LOAM.
1
Tli almost unanimous verdict of the
lar end representative meeting of
ratepayers at the Town Halloo Friday
evening ilast watts that the council.
should submit a by-law to the people
to loan the sum of $10,000 to the Exet-
er Canning and Preserving C'o. for a
terra of fifteen years."
Reeve Bobier presided at the meet.
ing and in the opening address explain-
ed. the object of the meeting, read the
prospectus and also a; statement by
the provisional directors regarding the
building to be erected, the number of.
shares .and valve of the stock to be sub-
scribed, and what the company pro-
posed asking from the town,
Others who adressed the ratepayers
were Mr. Joseph Snell, the provisional
president of the company; Mr., Edge -
combo, a practical man who has been
for years in the business; Messrs. T. B,
Carling: W. G. Bissett; C. l:. Sanders,
a provisional director; F. %V.Gladnneen
J..A. Stewart;" T. H. McCallum and 5.
M. Sanders. With the exceptions of
Mr. W. G. Bissett, who believed that
the company should be formed and the
stock all subscribed • before the IQan
was votedon, and Mr; T. H,McCaallum
who believed that a .$5,000 loan would
be sufficient but was otherwise heartily
in favor of the scheme. All the speak-
ers spoke favorably and enthusiastical-
ly for the submitting of the by-law and
their remarks were so hera,rtly, ap-
plauded by those present teat ie Was
readily seen that with scarcely an ec-
ception all were favorably ' iuelipressed
with the-idea,M1of having the joint stock
company formed and loaning' them the,
slim mentioned.
Mr.Edgecombe showed that the fact,
of other well m;tntiged factories in-
creasing insize and output was evid-
ence that the business was a paying
one; that it would be a benefit to the
country and the town, by employing
labor and giving big profit to'thegrow-
er, etc. The other speakers brought
out many good points in favor of the
industry being established and the by'
law voted on and carried.
Mr. Gladnan, seconded by 'Mr. Ste-
wart,. made a motion that in the opin-
ion of the Meeting the council should
submit a by-law to make the limn,
On a vote, being taken it was _found.
that only one asci present voted-naay."
In this connection it mightbe stated
that the cost to the ' town would be,
only $350 per year for six years, after
which for the next succeeding nine
years it would be decreased each: yea';
by $35. A man, therefore, halving are
assessment of $1000 would %pay only
64 cents toward thisioaa.n each year for
six years, with the decrease each suc-
ceeding year. In other words our as-
sessment for the first six years would
only be three-fifths of a mill larger on
account`of the loan, Surely their is
nota single taxpayer who would ob-
ject to that expense on behalf of the
welfare of.the town and community.
Haying Will Soon Be Here
Look to you haying tools, and see if your are ready for
that very busy season of the year.
We are prepared to sell ' you any tools ' you may need,
such as Hand, Forks, Etc., and we especially emphasize
HAY FORK ROPE
We are showing the best quality of British Manilla Rope.
The price is 1.5c. per lb. 5 per cent, off for cash.
Binder Twine: Don't neglect to leave your order early
for Binder Twine. We have 2 tons of the celebrated
Plymouth twines for sale—none other is quite so gond
—prices guaranteed. 4
bOWARD
& CLARKE
Winchelsea
•
Professional Cards.
For Sale or Rent.
1% story residence in good repair, and 1 acre land.
It. G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. S., D. D. S. • Good fruit trees and the best of water, Will sell
DENTIST'
cheap. Apply to S. IRELAND, Dashwood.
Member of the R. 0. D. S. of Ontario and Honor
(graduate of Toronto University.
OFFICE: Over Dickson & f:arling's Law °Mee, in
Dr. Anderson's former Dental `parlors.
been appointed tgent for the Township of Stephen,
j Insure Against Wind:
The TTuron @Weather Insurance Co., with head•
natters at Zurich, has been started• and as T have
DIt. A. It. KINSMAN, L. D. S. D. D. S.'
Honor graduate of Toronto'tlniverigty.
DENTIST,
Teeth attracted Without, any pain, or anybad effects
Office in Fannon's•' ^Block, west bide ain street,
Exeter.
- 9
Medical;
A1"?. MALLO'1, M. T3. (Tor. Univ.)' "'MEMBER
r College of Physicians and ,sur' eons, Ontario.
Former House Surgeon Toronto Western Hospital.
Successor to Dr. J. A. Rollins, Residence: East on
first street north of office, Exeter, Ontario.
e cINGi BAfIIISTE
il.ega,l, •
ICIF.tS(1TJ' 8i CAlti'• , 1tR, SOLICI-
• tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners.
Solicitors for Molsons Rank, etc.
leoftee to, Loau at loweit rates of fu erest.
Olfices Main street Exeter,
1. R. OARWI G, B.4., L, Ii. DIcoos
LOAN.
TO LC1
017
EY
TV
We have rt, large amount of private funds to loan
° o n farm and village propertierf at low, rate of inter-
est. •
OI.ADMAN ,4,; STANII.0 Y,
Barristers, So1icitors,Malnl -1., Exeter
*MAI To Loa 1,'
I have private funds to loan fdrn and village
properties at lowest rates' of interchgg.
ERNEST ELLIOT
Oallco opposite Central Hotel, Main�st., Exoter
elf
'LLOYD Pi rd 'B ,
�
Organist,
Anil Choir !f .h�e
rt iff
1 ell 3iethce i
t
nC--��i'�t]tb t tan VolV �� r U
cart r qi ! a u a
'reacher- o
Church. o f, a
>ito3trr>i method*, .,Thotcuahncr+t
I am now prepared to ree'eiye risks.
J. G. warn,' Crediton.
For Sale..
That well drained, well improved and truly up-to-
date farm, being composed of Lot No. 11, in the 7th
concessions, in the Township, of Biddulph, in the
County of T;.Iiddleceui conte ning 160 acres of land.
Situated on the premises are a good 2 storey brick
house, bank barn 00x40, cement hog pen, wind infill
and good young orchard. This is truly a most deoir•
able proiierty, w,e11 supplied with water, convenient
to sclhooll'and churches and one of the mostimproved
farms in the County of Middlesex. For further lar
tieular 1 apply to
PATI11Clt WITEL11TAiti, DIGIISON & CARLING,
whose P. o,,, ,. Barristers Etc., Exeter.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of Richard
Saandr, late of the Village of Cen-
tralia, in the County of Hatton,
fai'nier,deceaded.
NOTIC'I is hereby given pursuant to ftevibe5d
Statntesof Ontario, 1
89iiChapter 129, that all eredi
tors And Ot era havingo ims against the estate' a
the paid Richard Sand°, Who diad on or about the
-
2nd
day of March, 1006, are regneeted on or before\
130th Da..
of Julie, Day . oe, 1906
to send by post prepaid or deliver to Wm. H. Sando,
Centralia, Ont,, the Excentor of the said deceased;
heir chrl tlan and 'ttri i 1e
t e a e a r addresses m , ease -and des-
criptions they full parts ulars of their chinas, the
statefnent of there aecou is and the iaaturo of ,the
ceernitles, if any held IV' heti.
And' further take heti o that afterWeir latt Men-
tioned date the Executor will proceed , to distribute
ho 3e f -
t aa� too the deceased, d 1
ase'_ , anion,, t the partied err
titled thereto, havin regard Only to the claims of
which notice shall then have been grecs, and that he
will not be liable for the assets er any part thereof
to any.pereon or persons of whose MAIM notice shall
tot have been received by bins at the time of rata h
distribution.
Win. It. 1*i,e5 , Executes.
Dated at *entrieiae thin 7t ?lay of Junti 1(0), •
- The ..Exeter Council.
Council, met Monday night. All
present but W. J. Heanaan. Minutes
of last meeting read and confirmed.
• The following accounts were order -
to be paid:—S. Sanders, advertising in
Toronto News, 60c.. Queen City Oil
Co., gasoline, $18,28; H.Parsons, street
watering, $21; Thos, Creech, labor,
$1.50; Rieh. Davis, labor, $1.25; Rich.
Quance, labor, $1.88; Jos. Sutton,labor
53.38; F. Gillespie, labor,$3; Geo.Ford,
ggravel and labor, • $11.25; Thos. Horn,
labor, $1.50; Geo. Ford, gravel 'for
cemetery, $3.40; Rich. Dayis, hauling
manure to cemetery, $5.75; Fred Green
graver for cemetery, $6.
Mr. G. Mantle appeared to ask the
town to supply stone for a crossing on
S. 13. Per Creech and Treble that the
stone be gr'atleteder-0areied.
Messrs. D. Mill and W. G. Bissett
asked for a fixed ,assessment on the
Salt Well, which, had been greatly
damagedby the recent wind storm.
The present total assessment is on
$2400, The company wished the ass-
essuaent fixed at $800 for ten years, to
include business tax. Enke—Treble--
that it be granted provided the com-
paany fix up the Well,• Carried.
Mr. Jos. Davis asked that the town
supply an ironpipe for gutter in front.
of his blacksmith shop toallow the
building of a bridge . to the sidewalk,
Fuke--Treble— that the matter be left
with Mr. Creech and the. -road corii-
niinsioner.-Carried.
Fuke--,Creech--that the reeve and
treasurer;; be instructed to borrow
$3000 fpr r Si months to liquidate the
Town Hall Debenture Debt of $2426.50
due July 1st, and to meet current e
penditure.—• Carried.
The followingravel tendets were
receivecds-�F. Gillespie, screened $6,00,
.utascreened $4; R. Davis $6 and 51 10;•
Ford & Handford $5 and $3.75 a cord:
Treble-•-- Creech ; that the Ford &
Han tlfotd tender be:tecepted---Oarried.
Fuke•Treble -.. - that the clerk in-
struct the solicitor to draw up an
aagreeitient between the town and . the
provisional dirieetors„ of the .Exeter
•(1 inning end Preserving Co, and that
said agreement be submitted to the
Council.-.-. Carried.
FARM FOR SALE
A iirbt rla.,n
s farm, Lot Con. .,, Lshonzre, contain.
.
ing 100acre , with good carder 'draining.,On the
premises are a Elkin hotr.'c 2040, idtchen 12x
18; frame barn 52x50; hank barn 86142; granary 21x
24, all in good repair; 1 arse of orchard. 'filo faun
fe. 8!f miles from Exeter, with a school on the lot and
a church bppbsite Pticoli7000; halt in cash andbal-
apce on mortgage, or other conditions to suit pur•
(-teaser. ' Apply to�Mattltew Reiland, (lentralia, or to
Robert Reiland,' Exeter.
: <a
FOR SALE , . '
Otte ottho beat farms esu the
London'north
rth of Ex.
ateri containing 100 ai1ts; flu acres, of " which andr
cultivation, 10 ac'rrd ilrAt<lat;s hardwood . This
arm ib a theroul,hiy rttl to !'fate one, Vino brickbonnelarge bask Sattle, all ire geod repair; well watered,
well drained' and well fenceal, good orchard, and is
situs c4 in ono of the very'best- farming commutates
in the Provinceof Ontario, and convenient to both
Exeter and IHe•nFallMarket-1. TC t.as are eye- . For
fa" hyrparti,,ularei apply to atma, I' I :-a do
Carling, Aariiater4,1txuter, tint.
. # v l age
ether pkv ... v ty� r eld,
i, a i u'yt' xia4?rk
eerg an�!eTi.� WV t ,t eteet,
•.. '*I ERs - • REECa
The members`of themembers' Lebaaaon; l 'ore t
Lodge, A` 0.133, Aa F. .A. Matogethir
with a number of visiting; 'brethaarn
from Hei:sadl Fattended. divine .service
'at the Trivftt Memorial church on
Sunday afternoon last, the service
ennNtminein>: " t 2,o'clock.
Rev. l+'. t. i evvtotr of Parkhill, a
HIeinheare elice cr✓aft occepied the pul-
pit and pi'eacee:i e n anterestitlg and in-
structive serrnien; ` not only to the
rmennbers of the order was it interesting
and instrfaetive bot to all who are not
merrClincirs. He chose for his text,.
`tWhant naeatan ye by this service?" !'xu-
dus,I2 26. Some of the thoughts he
ex_ teased were:
'ilia question had been asked at the
service of the Passover and it would
apply to. our service. People outside
the order asked why,.a service was held
and it was of profit that the members
should ask the sante question. In the
service come helpfull things might be
said in connection with the, order.
Masonry never harmed any man al-
thoti:gle its, principles had sometimes
been broken, Masonry, needed no ad
vertising or 110 apology. In answer to
some et' the popular objections tothe
order' he would say that their meetings
werenot secret, They were advertised
and the doors were open to all who
may enter while secret societies hide
their membership, time of meeting,
place and objects. Still there are some
private things like till soeieties have.
The 'work is beautiful and the princi--
pploe grand, and although worthy rnen
have always said this still' therewas a
doubting public, The signs, etc., are
aid for purposes of detection of fraud
-1414. protection of friends. The society
is said to be irreligious, but this is ab-
scslntely untrue. They aackno'vvledge'
God in all their work and the word of
God -is used in alt the w o rkings. His
rpmuiseience is always impressed upon
the nnembe:rs. No atheist can he a
Mason because he could not_confoi•rn
to the requirements. It is also "said
that•the order'defend brothers who ate
in (atilt. This is a;gain untrue.. A ma-
son, ie asked to help the needy, but
never to do anything inconsistent with
God's word or national law. In fact
he promises the contrary. Again, it
has been asked.vvhy we do not admit
womaaen. It is not because she is not
good enough but because she does not
need the help of masonry in order to
Ain geed. No wooman ever worked at
operative Masonry and therefore knew
nothing of speculative masonry. . The
mein, emphasized the protection and
rev;?r=;flocc of wranien._Nor is,mason t}y
a "'snhstitote,. for .O.iiristianity.. They
are both fully in accord. The former
is nt•ganzed to give light and, there-
fore, le .doing Christian work. Mason-
ry is a system of Mord philosophy and
teaches by signs, ete. It is of ancient
origin as reseaech ha8 shown. It is
found in all civilized and uncivilized
countries. It teaches morality because
it is based on the commandments. It.
teaches religion because it is based on
God's word. God is the Mason's refuge
and strength. We are taught that
the path of the just is as a shining light,
Free masonry. teaches that this life is
not all. We look for the resurrection.
God has -the first and last claim upon
us. It is expected that Masons shall
live to,show that God is with us, and
that their life and conversation show
that they are following God.. Masons
must"show a gentle and kindly nature
in the home and- abroad, The word
of God must liWtheir rule arid study.
Faith without works is dead and the
order endeavors to work with God.
Mastitis should be regular, at lodge and
at church and live lives without re-
proach. ' .
After returning to. the lodge room
motions of thanks were passed for the
excellent sermon and the use of the
church.
Dashwood
MONEY LOST.—Between the home
of the undersigned, 2A miles North •of
Dashwood, and Mr. J. Schroeder's 2i
miles West of Dashwood, a pursecon-
taining a sum of money. Finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving same
at Dashwood Post Office or with
ED. REBTEMEYER.
Mre. A. Shettler,•a farmer resident,
has been .renewing acquaintances for
the past week. --Mr. Wm. Tiernan left
Tuesday week for Stratford where . he
has obta,ined:employment and . if he
likes the work will likely stay 111 that
place for some. titne.—Mrs. Witzel is
assisting Mrs, E. P. Paulin at Goder-
icb.---Mr. John Hoffmann met with a
bad accident in the fairtory herd
While working at the shaper his hand,
came in contact with the knives, cut-
ting his fingers terribly. Dig. Mc-
Laughlin 'vitas called and dressed the
injured members and he is now doing
as well as caali be expected, but will not
he able to do any work for two or
three mon ths.-Jos. •'t'Villert last week
sold his driver for a good figure. ---The
household effeets oftev. Eifert were
shipped Friday and his family will
leave Moine day this week.—Mr. Alonza
Hodgins and family and Mild Laura
Situs called on Mrd. E. M. I3rokenshire
Sunday.- -Adaw :Birk, who met with
an accident wine time ago, itr doi'fl'iLr
nicely; and in a abort time will be able
to work again. -Mind Clara I.oehler of
Zurich called ort friends here Tuesday.
Miss Hoehlet- formerly ,taught dchdol
i
becoming
here.—The Yr P. A, here s be om
G g
interesting under the leadership of
Rev. L. K. Endt. It reminds one of the
good tinges' of long ago. In the busi-
ness me :ting Monday night four new
n7111100 were added to theist of active
g . s o et4
taxetribc�ra with bright pro peer. fg.
,� reti
is
e, future, -.Miss
.
Mug • ���iyo the near t ilgd' I;AA 4 �a,1 G}1
l aitnaail1fns.bas been on the sick list
this week. Weho.. e she may .10301) re.
cover.—Miss I nOot Eidt, iwho has
been working in Drantfoxd or some
time,
returnedturle
d to home iere
Sl
t
'
urday
night. -The baseball team of
thif place played a friendly al116 With
the ,xeterr team Tuesday nn ht at Ex
Teter, resulting' in favor of E eter by a
,seore of,9 to 2.
Ovens
If you require Glasses for the relief of Failing
Eyesight, Squint, Dizziness,' l3illiousness, Etc.,; do
not fail to consult Dr. Ovens, at
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
o,? Friday, July a i,lh.
Deafness and Catarrh Treated.
•
, borne
The school picnic at Thos. Hunkins'
grove on Friday was well attended by
a joyful crowd. d. Besides many
other
sorts an interesting game of ootbal
was played between Elimville and
Farquhar teams, resulting in a tie, 0A
The strawberry festival at Sunshine
Monday evening was a decided Sue--
008S.
ue-gess. A large crowd was present and
enjoyed themselves. The program
was a good one, consisting of recita-
tions and solos by Miss Anna Martin,
selections by the Woodham •Orches-
tra and the Elirnville quartette, etc.
The proceedsamountedto over $50..
SECTION PICNIC --Tuesday was area
letter day at S. S. No. 5, ,where a
strawberry picnic and .musical enter-
tainment inment was given in honor' of Mr,
and Mrs. Peter Gowstns who are leav-
ing. Mr. Gowans having decided to
quit the teaching profession. The
early part of the afternoon was spent
in exercises by the children, followed
by a' musical treat given by Mr. C.
Heywood of Exeter on his gral.ma-
phone. An address was then read by
Mr. Jas. Fra,yrie' and presentations
made by Gordon Heywood and Miss
Zoe Sillery. Mr, Gowans made a very
suitable reply on behalf of himself and
lady, and then the prograni continued,
at the close of which all; repaired to
thefestal, grounds where the ladies
had provided a dainty supper. There
were strawberries and cream galore,
all served up in good style "in the
shade of the old apple tree." Follow-
ing is the address:
To Mit. AND ;'Erns. P. GOWANS.
Dear Teacher and Friend.-- `e, tbe"
are is and scholars of S.S. No. Us -
borne,
5,
borne, desire to express our thanks to
you for the excellent way in which you
have conducted our school for tbe.past
fifteen years. Since you came to our
section you have been instrumental in
teaching and moulding the lives of a
generation of -the sons and daughters
of our section, who have passed on
from school days and entered upon the
sterner realities of life, a number of
whom are filling positions of honor
and trust to the delight and satisfac-
tion of their parents. We are sorry
to part with you, but as it is your de-
sire to sever your connections with
this section remember the best wishes
of all go with you for your future pros-
perity and happiness. We also feel in-
debted to Mrs. Gowans, who has by
her kindly disposition • made many
warns friends throughout this section,
especially so among the children, who
look forthto parents' day and the
Christmas seascn with marked antici-
pations, when you have on different
occasions presented to them in a novel
way the sootie booties, so muchap-
preciated by then at that season, and
as a slight token of our kind regards
wedesire that you accept this silver
crowned hair dressing toilet. To Mr.
Gowans we take pleasure in present-
ing to youthis gold chain, whose links
are woven together, producing an em-
blem of the unity 'which has always
existed between yourself and the peo-
ple of this section; we have also added
hereto this souvenir locket, inlaid with
jewels otnone side and engraved with
your initials and the initials of our
school section on the other.
Yae thous h rocks and hills divide us,
,- If you are yet alive
Just look atthis inscription
And remember number five.
Signed ''rili'behalf :of the Section by
the trustees.
• 3 limvirIIe
For hay forks and slings go to John,
Charlton, Exeter,
Just' arrived a, big package of Jap-
anese China—.jut the thing for wed-
ding presents—Charlton's Fair, Exeter.
The annual strawberry festival held
under the apspiecea of the Sunday
J'i
school will take place on gnday.
good time 'is _expected.—On Sunday
the Rev. A. W. Barker, B.D., of Cam.
lachie, will preach morning and even-
ing; he will also render solos at the af-
ternoon. and evening services,—Mr.
Walters spent this week with his sis-
ter-in-law, Mrs. W.. `.Bern.—Mr. anct
Mrs. W. ' Coultis spent part of this.
week in London. .A large ' number
from here'attended the garden party
given at kr 3ushine on Monday evening
and report a good time. -Rev.. 'air-
preached lthe services for the unveiling
of Mr. J. Morley's monument at Zion
on Sunday afternoon.
BIRTHS
Sizes.—At'Crediton East on June llth,:
to Mr, and Mrs. Job Sims, a. son.
PARSONS.—In Stephen, June 18th, • to,
iMr..aud"Mrs. Saamuel,Parsons, a son.
BELL.—In Usborne, June I7th,' to Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Bell, a son.
FORD.—fin Usborne, Cone 8, June. 21st,
to Mr. and Mrs.W.. J. Ford, a son...
M 1RRIMIES,
Roser.—D OMIE-,P .t 'the R..' C..
church, Drysdale, on ,June 18, by,
Rev. L'tiiselle,:.David Ilossea.u,to Miss
FosT.t• R---BossENBBRit At they
church, Zurich, on 'June 21. by loath-
er Stroeder, Albert Foster of Zurich,
to Miss L. Bossenberry, of Dresden.
BEAVER =-E ACRETT.---Ib Brantford, on
Jnne 20. by Rev. A. L. Gee,Mr. B.
W. F. Beaver of Farquhar to Miss
Roxie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Eacrett of Brantford. •
PATTERSON--M0CoRD.—In St. Marys.
on June 20, by Rev. Graham, Mr,
Walter Patterson to Miss Annie Mc_'
Cord of Ilderto,n formerly of Exeter,
LAMBROOI—MONTAI UE—In Chatham
on June 26, Wilbert W. Lambrook
of -Fort Wayne, son of Jos. Lam -
brook' of ' town, to Miss Gertrude -
Montague of Chatham.
BOLTON—FORD—In Tuckersmith, on
June 10, by Rev. aleL. Smith, J. A.
Bolton, of Usborne, to Miss Jose-
phine, daughter of John Ford of
Tuckersmith.
HALLMAN—RATz—At the home of the
bride's parents, on June 20, by Rev.
Wing,'J. R. Hallman of Berlin, to
Miss Elizabeth, second daughter of
V. Ratz, M. P., of Parkhill.
O'LRAny—DoNovAN—At St. James' '
church, Seaforth, on June 19, by
Rev. Corcoran, Jas. O'Leary of Wing
nipeg, to Miss 'Minnie, daughter of
David Donovan, of Seaforth.
DEATHS
YOUNG.—in Dauphin, Man., Thos.,
Young,a former resident of Stephen.
QUANCE.—In Snowflake,Maan.;,on June
21,Emma Handford, wife of John
Qaance, in her 41st year.
BRowN.—In Crediton, on June 25the
Mary 13. Brown, relect of the late
JohnrBrown,aged 73 years,6 months
and 28 days.
Subscribe for the ADVOCATE.
BINDER T
I,j.
Th(3 farmerrs who want the BEST Twine get the
PLOUTTI MAKE
Gold Medal, 650 • feet to thep ound
Silver Sheaf, 600 ti
Ply Special, 60 cc 64
Our Stock is large and Prices are right.
ac•
WEATHER HARDWARE
Coal O11
i
Stoves o
�c
Hanks
Ice Cream Freers
Hollywood Paints,
nt
s, a
Elephant! Paints,
Lawn Mowers,
75e. to $6.75
2.50 to 4.501
2.75 to 2.75
can 15c. to 90 .:
is 15c. to "80
3,50 to 7.50 0
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ythx 1 f.
ar o
eaman's Hardware
toret