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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-7-16, Page 8f H B EX TER Ti $, jULV xstb., 1603. STEWART'S These are a few good things going at Stewart's during these hot days. They are real hot bargains. Go carefully over this list then come in and see us, We are after more business, just keep your eye on us Prints and Mullins 425 piece Prints and Muslins, a clean up of the whole stock, Some short ands, and others full pieces, regular values 8c to 15c, our hot bargain price, your pick for 5c. e.ds' Serde Suits 40'10 only',Boys' navy serge Blouse Suits, 15 only Boys' Linen and Cotton Sumner Suits, regular values $1 to $1,75. Your choice for 75c. Woman's Shoes s&40 pair Woman's Oxford Shoes and Toe Slippers, mostly small sizes, regular values as high as $1.75, clearing at 50c. Girl's Rain Goats aer7 only Girls' 5 Nagger Raglan Coats, navy blue serge, bright check linings, they sure bargain, $2.65. Men's Rain Goats Rain with are a t. - 7 only Men's Grey Serge Rain Coats velvet collar, check lined, sewn seams, Cracker Jack for $1,75, Printed Dinner Sets r4 only, 97 piece printed Dinner Sets good hard semi porcelean body, with nice brown floral decorations. Your choice for $4.95, and Gussie Holland of Kirksville rl rlinli s.VI1s06 school of Osteopathy are spending a All Muslins vacation at the home of their parents Clearili and Telescopes Mr. and Mrs, A. holland. The excavating and grading for the at Cost, pleai't.'g at Cast. , • . We want any quantity of Butter and Eggs for which we are prepared to pay the highest price in either cash or produce. Come and try us. B10 0[1SN STORE J . STE MART The Soverign Bank of Canada Head Office Toronto. Executive Office, Montreal. BRflNGRES in Huron Gountll at Exeter, Grediton, Zurich ftensali, Glinton and Dashwood. .A General Banking Business Transacted at all Branches. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT new sidewalk on east side of Main street from North to Victoria street bas been commenced and the work will be pushed rapidly forward. Rev, O. W. Brown, of Mitchell, a former pastor of James,stret t church conducted the funeral eeevtees of the late Miss Moriock, owing to !the ab- scence of their pastor .ktev. Dr Han- non. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets AU druggists refund the money if it fails to cure, E. W. Grove's signature s on each box. 25c, The W eekly Mail, with a premium picture, will be sent to any address from now until January next for 50c. The Weekly Mail and the EXETER TIMES until January first 1904 for 75 cents. Word has been received from Messrs Frank and Will Willis who left here some weeks ago for the Northwest that they were about to locate near Yorkton.,where they will engage in the lumber business. Messrs John Moriock, of Caseville, Mich., W. Moriock of Columbus,Ohio Alex. of Detroit, and Mrs. McCallum, of Crestline, Ohio were here in attend- ance at the funerrl of their sister the late Miss Ella Moriock. In April there were two deaths in Ontario from smallpox and one hund- red ninety-five from consumption. And yet people have noparticualr fear about consumption. Long dresses are still worn to sweep up dust germs. Miss May Gill who for the past twelve years has been teacher in the Exeter Public School has resigned her position. She will remain at home, while Miss Evelyn Gill leaves shortly to take a two year's course in Toledo City Hospital. cane Dollar will start an account. Interest allowed on deposits from the day money is deposited and added to the principal twice a year. GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors. F. E. KARN Manager Exeter Branch. For Marriage Licenses, Wedding Rings, Watches, Clocks Jewelry, Spectacles Etc CALL ON iR HICK Watch Repairing a Specialty. TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual advestisemente accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. THURSDAY, JULY 16TH, 1903 Locals Miss Alice Petty, of Hensall is the guest of Mrs. A. Smith. Meet me at Kincardine on Aug, 6th we will have a good time. Miss Hattie White of Niagara is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hicks. Are you going to Kincardine on Aug Oth? Your friends are all going. Mrs. W. Welsh and Miss Viola re at Grand Bend for a summer outing. Miss Mabel Kemp has accepted a position in the office of A. Q. Bobier. Miss Russell, teacher at Erin, is spending the holidays under the par- ental roof, ,,`h The biggest. the best, the jolliest of i the season, excursion to Kincardine on Aug. 6th. Monday Mr. Hubert Walters left on M y ' for Sarnia where he has secured a sit- uation as clerk. Master Charlie Brooks of St. Thom- as is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Brooks, Exeter north. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McCallum and family have moved into their summer cottage at Grand Bend. Mrs. Abell and daughter of Toronto are at present the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor left on Saturday last for a two week's holi- day at the Soo. Mrs.Hoodie Hyttenrauch,of London is a guest at the home of Mr. and .frs. E. J. Spackman. Miss Roxie Eacrett, of Brantford is visiting friends in town and is the guest of Mrs, Lilly Hardy. Miss Lilly and Ida Johns left on Wednesday for a visit -with friends in Aurora, and Toronto. The Presbyterian Sunday School will hold their annual picnic at Grand Bend on Friday, July 17th, Mrs. Stebbins of Stanton, Mich. and Mrs. Banting of Michare at 'present visiting their brother, Mr, Blasdell, Mrs. Billings returned to Detroit on Monday after a few days •visit with sister Mrs. W. T. Atcheson at the Central. It is estimated that gold taken from the Klondike this year will be trom $3,000,000 to $5,000,000 in excess of last year. Mrs. W. Bagshaw and daughter of Cannington, formerly of Centralia, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bagshaw. Mrs. R. R, Rogers and children wh o have spent the past month with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E, Christie, re- turned to her home in Watford on Friday last. The annual convention of the Huron County Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union will be held. in Zurich, on August 25th and 26th. Mrs. Richard Seldon, 'of Ingersoll, who has spent the past month with her mother Mrs. Geo. Samwell left for her home on Tuesday. Misses Bella and Flo §ims who have beeh visiting friends in this locality for the past week or so left on Saticr. "day for their home hi Detroit. Miss Annie Weeks spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Gre tees spent Sunday at the Bend. Mr. 3. G. Stanbury spent Sunday at his home at Bayfield. Miss Ruth Rollins is speeding a few days with relatives in Seaforth. Miss Edythe Moncur is visiting friends in Guelph and Hamilton. Miss Ethel Sweet, milliner at Dur- ham, has returned home for the holi- days, furs. A, E. Bennett and daughter Greta of London, are visiting in town. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Southcott spent Thursday the guests of Mrs, T. B. Ca rling. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Heaman. Mr. .and Mrs. A. Smith spent Sunday at Grand Bend. Miss Nettie Elliott of Mitchell is the .guest of her sister Mrs. (Dr) Anderson Grand Bend. THE DIFFERENCE asomosommossmo ENNYSON and Longfellow could take a worthless sheet of paper, write a poem on it and make it worth $65,000—That's Geuius. Rockfeller can write a few words on a sheet of paper and make it worth $5,000,000 --That's Capital. The United States can take an ounce and a quarter of gold and stamp upon it an "eagle bird" and make it $2o—That's Money. A mechanic can take material worth $5 and make it in- to watch springs worth $i,000— That's Skill, A woman can pur- chase a 75cent hat but prefers one that costs 627 ---That's Foolish- ness, A ditch digger works ten hours a day and handles several tons of earth fcr $1.25—That's Labor. There are people who will tell you they can sell as good ordered clothing as we at same price or lower — That's Gall. Everybody who is posted and wants good clothes add wants them at a reasonable price, will call at W. johns—That,s Com- mon Sense, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Gregory, have returned home from Gibsonburg, Ohio where they spent a couple of weeks with their daughter Mrs..(Dr.)Gill. Mrs, H, W. J'essey, (nee Kate Hawkins) of Elmira N. Y. with her boys are at the home of their mother Mrs. M. Hawkins for their yearly visit of a month. Mr. Will White, who has been with T. Hawkins & Son for the past year, learning the hardware business is spending a few weeks visiting his brother at Glananoque. Miss Belsra Holland of Lowell, Mass, White Crockery We have just opened a crate of White Crockery, in- cluding Cups, Saucers, Plates, Toilet Sets, Platters, Jugs, and Bowls. We have marked all the above at quick selling prices. White Cups and Saucersregular price 75c, our quick selling price 50c doz. White Plates, all perfect goods in all sizes, our quick selling price 40c, 50c, 65c, 75c doz. We have about 50 sets of 4 -piece Glass, very fancy, regular price 35c set, our quick selling price 28c, Our stock of Fancy China at cost prices. If you want a bargain. 5 only, 10 pieces, Toilet Sets beauti- fully decorated in greet, and pink very newest shapes, regular price $5, our quick selling paice $3.85. Boy's White, Muslin Blouse with pique collar embroidery and inser- tion trimmed, regnlar $1.50 reduced to $1.10. Boy's Print Blouse in blue and clearing at 30c, a big bargain. Ladies' White Undershirt, made of nice eat cotton, trimmed with em- broidery and tucking, $1,25. Miss Mabel Smith, daughter of Rev. Chas. Smith of Markham, a former pastor of Main St. Methodis t church , who has been on the public school staff of teachers at Ingersoll, called on some of her old friends here on Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. Willis spent Sunday at Goder- ich, visiting her mother Mrs. Robert- son who is ill. Mrs, Robertson who is in her Stith year is one of the old time pioneers and has been bale and hearty up to the present time still retaining all her faculties. Forty-eight cattle were sold at Hon. Thomas Greenway's stock sale at Cry - p stal City for $10,430, an average of fI1S; cows averaged $229 and bulls $202. The highist priced bull brought $775 and the cow $500, The stock nearly all goes to Manitoba and spine to the Northwest. Previous to his leaving town, Mr +leming, who has accepted the prin- fcipalship of the Exeter public school, was presented by the choir of Knox church with a handsome Bible. Mr, Fleming was a valued member of the choir and his departure is much re, gretted.—Goderich Signal. FOR OV11RSI%TY TEARS Ax OLD AND WELL -TRIED REMEDY. Mr Winslow's Soothing Sprap has been used for ver sixty years by millions of mothers for their caildren while teething with perfect success 1 soothes the child, softens the gams, allays all lain. cures wind colic. and is the best remedy :Tor Diarrhasa. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every parb of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be pure and take Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup and ask for 'no other kind. The annual picnic of Trivitt Memor- ial S.S. was held at Grand Bend on Friday, and was a decided success, in every sense, The weather at the lake was favorable and the crowd large. All thoroughly enjoyed themselves in the usual way and returned home without accident of any kind to mar the day's pleasure. A bill has been put through the On- tario Legislature, one clause of which will give municipalities power to pass a by-law prohibiting spitting on side- walks, pavements passage ways, ent- rances to buildings used by the Public, and in halls, rooms, buildings and places to which the public resort, street -c .rs, public conveyances, and in such other places as the council may by such by-law so designate. A cigarette clause recently introduc- ed in the House of Commons makes it an offence punishable with a fine of from $I0 to $50, or imprisonment for 30 days for any person who directly or indirectly sells or gives to a mino r under the age of 18 years cigarettes, cigars or tcbacco in any form The section, however, will not apply to minors with written orders from their guardians. Quite a number of changes have been made in the management of the horse department at Toronto Exhibi- tion, to be held this year from Aug. 27 to Sept. 12. There will be no racing but only just judging by points, Spec- ial jumping and hunting competions will be held. The breeding class will be judged in the smaller ring as before, but the harness, saddle and hunter, classes will be put through their paces in front of the grand stand in the big ring. Special attention is being paid this year to the roadster, stand -bred and pony classes. Hunt events will: be under tate direct auspices of the Tor- onto Bunt Club. Wool—WooL-12000 lbs. wool w an- ted at the Exeter woollen mills either washed or unwashed. Highest cath red We have about 5 dozen Fancy Glass Pitchers, large size, regular price 23c, our quick selling price 20c each. and Glass Lamps all clearing Lamp come early and secure a 1 only. 10 piece, toilet set, in brown, first quality, regular $3.50.1 our quic k selling price $2.00. 1 only, 10 piece, Toilet Set. in blue, regular price $3.75, our quick selling price $1.95. Boys' White Duck Suit with navy collar, regular price 85c, reduced to 67i 6 only White Umbrella Shawls, nice for evening wear, regular price $1,00, reduced to 75c. Ladies White Underskirt, very fine quality of cotton, trimmed with inser- tion and wide ernbroidery,special $1.75 A goo.d stock of nice Fresh Groceries always on hand, CARLING BROS. Highest Lowest Price for -Nit &ROWO Price for Trade. Goods giving such information which will barometer will not fall to very low lead to its recovery will be suitably readings, the hygrometer will not rewarded by addressing JOHN TRA- QUAIR on the premises,or Hensall P.O. A LIIBERAL OFFER. — The TIMES and Fancily Herald and Star, Montre- al, for the balance of 1903 for 65c. and to all who subscribe before July I5 we will include the two pictures, ,'Purity ann Alone". The two pictures alone are worth the price. This is a special offer to increase our subscrip- tion rapidly. FOR SALE. —1 top buggy; 1 Portland cutter,nearly new ; 2 heavy one horse waggons, one a Chatham wagon and a rack for same ; 1 set heavy one horse sleighs ; two sets single harness, one nearly new, tubber mounted ; 1 set heavy single harness ; 1 cultivator; 1 plow ; 1 harrow ; 1 straw cutter. Private sale. Apply to Has. JAS. WILLIS. Dr, Ovens, of London, Surgeon,Ocu- list and specialist of diseases eye, ear, nose and throat, will be at the Com- mercial Hotel, Exeter, on Wednesday, August 5 ; Wednesday, September 2 Wednesday, September 30 ; Wednes- day, November 4 ; Wednesday, De- cember 2 1903. Spectacles and eye- glasses properly fitted. Next visit will be Wednesday, August 5th. FOR SALE—House, stable and four lots corner of Victoria and Andrew streets (near Main st. Meth. church) house contains 8 rooms good cellar and well and the stable is first class (new) and up to date, also a lot on east side of Andrew street, The whole will be sold in bulk or separate to suit purchaser. Apply on the premises to MRs. JAS. WILLIS. Exeter. HARD ON THE TRAMPS.— Tramps who are found by the police are to be dealt with severely. The Provincial Government is sending out a circular to the various police magistrates, call- ing upon them not to be lenient with all tramps brought before them. The magority of crimes committed in Can - are attributed to the tramp, and it is believed by using severe methods, Ontario will be rid of the tramp nuis- ance. Railway constables will co-oper- ate with tht detective departmens and assist in the driving out of the tramp. FARMERS' Co -OPERATIVE HARVEST- ING MACHINE Co, LIMITED—The new Clockey binder was started in a field of tall, green rye with perfect results. The field was uneyen and stumpy and the ground very soft but with two small horses the work was done with- out missing a single sheaf during the whole test. A number of farmers present pronoudced it a marvel of progress and a great tribute to the inventor. .A binder will arrive at Ex- eter on Friday or Saturday of this week for trial. or stock or informa- tion write S. M. SANDERS ai' nager Huron County, Exeter. CLEAR. OUT ALL SUMMER GOODS Midsummer is here and we want to clear out all our Summer Goods. Anything in Summer Goods must be sold at some price. Come and see our extra specials which we are offiaring this week. indicate high humidity but that some very deceptive storm clonds will appear, bringing some heavy gusts of wind and dust, but blowing over with only light rain, except in narrow loca- lities, W. C. T. U. NOTES—"Educate! Agi- tate! Legislate!". This has become the watchword of the W. C. T. U. We believe all three are necessary to the final success of the Temperance Nice new pattern Muslins, all colors a lot of nice ones to choose from. To clear at 5c, 1Oc, and 15c, The best quality Organdies, Linen, Lawns and Dimities. Regular 25c and 30c lines, to clear at 15c and 20c. A nice range of Lawns and Em- broidery, all new patterns. To clear out at one half regular price. 50 pair of $1.25 Colored Kid Gloyes, slightly damaged. To clear a 25e a pair. cause. The present is a good iime to attend to the first and second. The following is a sample of which might be taken at any time from the news- papers,— A farmer during his brief stay in town secured a bottle of liquor. After a while he started home, taking with him hie little neice, and accom- panied also by a negro. The farmer and the negro used the bottle fre- quently, and as a result lost control of the horses. The little girl much frightened, took the lines and tried to drive, when both the drunken men, in a stupid frenzy, began to whip the horses,causing the team to run away. First the mien were thrown from the waggcn, to be followed by the heroic little driver, who was cruelly run over by the wheels and so piteously crushed and lacerated that she soon died. •"The poor little victim in this tragedy did not drink the whisky, and yet, un- reasonable as it may seem, some people will think that whiskey caused her death. But the old idea still has currency, "Whiskey won't hurt you if you let it alone.' " This partly ex- plains the reason why we cannot leave the Drink -traffic alone. It is a bane to woman and child, and unmit- igated curse to the human race. "Ed- ucate! AgitatelEngisl',tel" DEATH OF MISS ELLA MORLOCIC.— Death has again entered our midst and taken one of our bright young girls, in the person of Miss Ella Mor - lock, at the early age of 21 years and 6 months. Miss .Moriock had not been well for some time, but nothing ser- ious was thought,and she was prepar- ing for a trip to visit friends in Col- umbus, Ohio. when she was taken more seriously ill and in hopes of pro- longing her life an operation was per- forated on Thursday by her attending physician, for appendicitis. She bore the operation well and quite recovered from the effects but owing to other complications she gradually sank away on Friday evening last. De- ceased was a valued member of James Street choir and her vacant chair on Sunday last was beautifully draped by her friends in memory of one who was no more to join in the hymns of praise here below but had gone to join the Angelic choir. The remains were taken to Crediton for burial, as the sad procession passed slowly through $50 TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN.— the village the bell of the German Via the Chicago and North-Western church mournfully tolled her age. Ry. August 1st to 14th, to San Fran- =About two hundred persons were cisco and Los Angeles, also to Port- gathered at the cemetery and were land, Tacoma .,and Seattle. Coeres- pondingly low rates from other points Favorable stopover privileges, Re- turn limit October 15th, 1903. Three trains daily from Chicago to Califor- nia, through without change, with, first class Pullmans and tourist sleep,' ing cars. For special folder and all information, write N. H. Bennett, General Agent, 2 East King St.To- price paid.—Mux, & Co, ronto, Ont. WANTED — Girls, highest wages, steady employment, also boys and aWEA.THER FORECASTS-13u'ring the young men. Apply at MoConivircx's thli'dProphet pp�'eriod storm is esti pal on the NEW BISCUIT FACTORY. London O,l„t, for poop pbeteHickspect givesata "Anotherwarnin NOTICE.—As there idic clesaw on phe •. ro great wave,'' he saves,"or pulsation of hibiting the riding b y heat will arise at this time along with sidewalk, any person or persons found guilty of such offence, will b rosecuted,—W. J. Bxssn r. MOULDERS WANTED.—Accustomed to gereral work, and who want to learn stove plate. Apply giving ex- perience, references, etc. --The Gurney Foundry Co, Limited, Toronto, WAtrrEp. — Moulders Improvers. Young men who have had experience, and want to attain greater experience over a larger range of work, princi- pally stove plate.—The Gurney Foun- dry Co., Limited, Toronto. permitted to look upon the face of the departed. The services at the grave were conducted by Revs. Brown of Mitchell and Damm of Crediton. She leaves to mourn their loss a mother, thaee sisters and four brothers to whom is extended the sympathy of the whole community. The pall - hearers were Messrs Geo. Eacrett, W. W, Taman. J. G, Stanbury, C. H. Sanders, I, Bissett, and N. Taylor. "A loving one from ns has gone; A voice, we loved, is stilled A. place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. "Yet again wo hope to meet her;— When this day of life has fled, And in Heaven, with Joy we'll greet her Where no farewell tears are shed." which the barometer will fall, and CEMETERY PERMANENT FUND— We understand that the Reeve has receiv- ed a checque for $100.00 which amount was wiled by the late Mr. 0. South- cott, formerely of Exeter, towards the permanent fuud of the cemetery ately established by the Municipal, Council of Exeter. It might be well to explain the nature and object of this permanent fund a little more in de- tail, take the above mentioned case as an illustration. The late Mr.Southcott very thoughtfully and wisely saw fit to will $100,00 toward the permanent mrny electrical threatening storm clouds will rise on and touching the 15th. As a rule July brings, some of the most ominous looking clouds of the whole year. but they oftener pass with high bluster, thunder and light- ning and rain. Such will be the gen- eral outcome during this period with heavy dawn -pours of rain over very limited areas. Change to cooler will will come about the 16th to 18th. The fourth storm period is central on the on the 20th and it will be marked by. LOST OR STRAYED --From Lot Con, great heat. "We believe," says the fund of the cemetery. The Council I4, Tuckersmith, on July Oth a sorrel forecaster, in speaking of it, that a on their part engages to nlace this colt two years old, with white face, general and persistent heated term $100.00 in a permanent fond in a Last noticed at Lumley. Any person will prevail at this time, that the chartered bank with instructions to Fancy Vesting, the newest Whi Goods of the season, only a few feft of 30c and 35c line to clear at 20e and 25e. A nice lot of White Shirt Waists, nicely trimmed with lace and embroid- ery, regular price $1.25 and $1.50, to clear at 75c. All that is left of our beautiful color- ed Print Waists, regular 75c to $1.50, to clear at 45c. 75 pair children's good Cashmere Hose, regular 25c line, but odd sizes. To clear at 10c, 3 pair for 25c. A swell range of the Newest Neckwear just arrived, come and pick out a nice one before they are all gone. Shaw 8c Crash hats at reduced prices. Hats at 25c. Highest. price paid for all kinds of Farm Produce. Ladies' Sailor CARLING BROS. Furniture and Undertaking We Carry Qood Lines in Furniture AND MAKE PRICES EASY FOR ALL W. C. HUSTON, Graduate of Dr, Myers School of Embalming. Opera House Block,. Furniture! Furniture! HAVING PURCHASED the Furniture and Un- ' dertaking business of R. N. Rowe, we announce ,4 to ; - to the public that we have on hand, Without doubt, the largest and best stock of Furniture in the county. A visit to our store will convince that we are selling at the closest margin possible. It will pay intending purchasers to call and inspect our stock an& get our prices before placing orders elsewhere, We doall kinds of Ordered Work and Repairing and Picture Framing on the Shortest Notice at Reasonable Prices. Satisfaction guaranteed with every purchase. Undertakers and Funeral Directors ROWS el A'T'IIIATSCIAT J. D. Atkinson, Practical Embalmer,Graduate of Embalming College, Toronto., the bank that the principal must re- main forever untouched. The interest occuring front the $100.00 to be drawn by the Council annually and to be ap- plied to trimming and keeping in good order the burial plot of the late Mr. Southcott, year by year for all time to come. The wisdom of the late Mr. Southcott who n'as the first person to contribute to the perman- ent fund of the cemetery is most ap- parent and his course of action will be come more generally followed as people come to carefully consid- er the matter and to realize that by contributing a stipulated amount towards this fund either during their life or make the necessary provisions in their will, their burial plot will be kept in good order and looked after for all time to come. We would urge people to consider this matter care- fully and to follow the example of the late Mr. Southcott in providing for the proper maintainance of their bur- ial plots when they are gone and per- haps no one Ieft to give their burial place any special care. Any person wishing imformation regarding this permanent fund can have it by apply- ing to the Reeve. Board of Health The Boards of Health met at call of chairman at Town Hall July 9th. Absent Thos. Hazelwood. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. The M. I3, 0. and Sanitary Inspector made their report as to Mr. Bawden's pretnises and stated that their is at present a nuisance in the neighbor- hood but could not say whether it arose from Mr Bawden's or Mr. Hazle- wood's pig pens but consider that Mr. Handford bad just cause of complaint. Moved by T. B. Carling, seconded by S. Sanders that the Sanitary Inspector be instructed to notify Messrs Bawden and Hazlewood to remove or dispose of these pigs forthwith and in case they refuse to do so the inspector to take legal action in the matter — Car- ried. Carling - Sanders --That Board ad- journ to meet at call of Chairman-- Carried. G. H, BtsseTT, Seen NOTICE We wish to inform the public that we expect. to' close down. about July 12 for 2 weeks f o r repairs and would like our customers who need chopping. to bring in their gristi>ig as early as possible. We will have in stock a large supply of Bran, Shorts, etc. as well a stock of o u r noted Family Flour (Star), so that anyone can get a supply of Flour or Feed any time dur- ing the two weeks we are closed down. cif:% RV EY El 06 !MILLERS retammesetomiermsamiemmeneemmorW HOUSE ,, ftEXflLt� I3CLES These Dyes will dye Wool. Cotton, Silk, Jute or Mixed Goods in one bath —they are the latest and moat improv- ed Dye in the world. Try a pie/cage. All colors at 0, LUTz, Exeter,