Exeter Advocate, 1906-5-31, Page 4A Household Necessity
IJER'S LIWIIIIENT
Beeaunse it. is a, preperatien every
family' should be provided with
for the numerous aliments and ac-
cidents so connrnon in every,betne.
l Victoria Day at Crediton,
Safe and Reliable Medicine
Internally
cures•.
Sore Throat
Oolds
.Colic
Diarrhoea
Cramps
Etc. Etc.
Externally
relieves and cures
Rheumatism
Neuralgia
Sprains
Piles
Inflammation
Etc. Etc..
Sells on Its Merits,
25 Cents a Bottle
Prepared by'W.S. COLb, Phtu.B,
—AT--
COLE'S
AT—
COLE S DRUG STORE
Exeter,
Ontario
z.e#.er llbvlacat.e,
Sanders & Creech, Props.
THURSDAY, MAY 31, '06
' Zion
The sudden change . in the weather
makes the fire feel good .again. -Miss
Clara Eby of London spent the 24th at
the home of Mrs. S. Parkinson. -Miss
Edna Taylor spent Sunday under the
parental roof. -Quite a large number
of our people took in the anniversary
and concert at Woodhaw on the 24th
and report a good time.-?.;nniversar'y
services will be held in this church,
June 17. Rev.•J. E. Holmes of Lucan
will preach both morning and even-
ing. The afternoon. service will be
withdrawn. -Next Friday evening,
Junel, being Missionary night in our
League, Miss ' Marshall of Kirkton
will take the topic., .
Dashwood
Emanuel Ehlers spent the 24th in
Milverton with friends, returning
Tuesday. -Thursday, the 24th, being
Ascension. Day, service was ,held in
both churches. -We are sorry to hear
that John Erkstein is very ill at hie
home. We hope soon to hear of his
recovery. -Mr. and Mrs. Justus Treuni-
tner of the state of Ohio are visiting
the former's sister, Mrs. Wm. Shrum.
-The Y.P.A. of this place held their
annual Rally -Day on Sunday, render-
ing a suitable program. A free-will
offering was taken in aid of the mis-
sionary efforts of the church. -Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Lindenfelt of Exeter spent
Sunday in the village. -Miss Nettie
Brokenshire spent the week with
friends on the Goshen line. -Mrs. C.
Miller spent a few days last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Witmer. -Jacob
Brenner moved with his family to
Stratford, where he has secured em-
ployment in as furniture factory. We
. are sorry to lose Jac. lint wish him
every success. -Henry Willert attend-
ed Court of Revision at Crediton on
Saturday. Sam. Witzel of Toronto
spent a few days at his home bere
during the week. -Miss Edighoffer of
Blake was a visitor at the home of her
brother, George, last week. -Miss Liz-
zie Betscher of Detroit is the guest of
her brother, David. -John Fried, after
an extended trip to England, for the
benefit of his health, arrived home a
few days ago, much improved. Mrs.
Fried and family who accompanied
Trim to England are expected home.
shortly. -E. P. Paulin, who has con-
ducted the hardware business here for
the past fire years, left Tnesday to
take charge of a similar businss at
'xoderich. We wish him and his fam-
ily abundant success in their new
home. -Mrs. Rothermel, who has been
visiting friends at Stratford and Ham-
burg for some time, returned home nos
Friday evening. -The little sons of
Messrs. David Tiernan and Ezra -Tie -
man, who have been i11, are recover-
ing. -There seems to be plenty of
'tramps roaming around the roads just
now and no one knows what mischief
they may do. We think it would be
advisablefor ran constable
y
to arrest
• thereon
sight, bring them before a
magistrate and have them committed
for vagrancy.
When the
Mair Falls
Then it's time to act! No time
to study, to read, to experi-
ment! You want to save -our.
hair, and save it y !
quickly, too!
So make up your mind this
very minute that. if your hair
ever 'comes out you will use
Ayer's Hair Vigor, It makes
the scalp healthy. The hair
stays in. It cannot do any-
thing else. It's nature's way.
The best kind. of a testimonial -
"Sold Fold for over sixty. years."
Made by J. O. Avoir O0.. Lo*in, name
j. Arse htanuraoturerii et
SARSAPAl ILM,
... r' FILI S.•
ctIkRRY l'il4'fORAI„
The celebration of Victoria Day in
our burg was the greatest success in
the history of a village that is noted
for carrying out such_ affairs in a man-
ner worthy of a much larger place...
The weather was beautiful and every-
body enjoyed a pleasant outing. At
four o'clock in the morning our citizens
were awakened from their slumbers
by the noise from giant firecrackers
and anvils. Everybody got busy and
by six o'clock all oue,business men and
people had their places and dwellings
beautifully decorated with bunting
and flags„ Three large streamers, red
'white and blue were placed across the
street. Everybody was wide awake
,and determined to make the day a red-
letter one,
At 9.30 a.m, the 'procession was
forced at the Royal hotel, Art. Holtz-
man and Fraser Brown, dressed as sol -
dies and mounted on. horses, led the
ro after which
procession, f eaule the Band,
then about 250 school children folloe -
ing, each child carrying a flag. The
following trades were then presented:
Alonzo Hodgins, Blacksmith, had a
regular blacksmith shop on his wagon,
Dan Patch and its rider were on the
wagon, Albert was kept busy keep-
ing the bellows goiug.
Jacob Holtzman, Tailor, presented
his work shop and store on the wagon..
He and Sol. ,Beaver were busy making
a coat and vest for a person of wonder-
ous size.
Bert Clark, Painter, had his wagon
filled with ladders, S. W.P. paint, and
brushes.' His wagon was beautifully
decorated with flags and bunting.
George Holtzman, 'Contractor- and
Builder, gave a unique exhibit, when
the procession was going through
town he and his workmen were busy
laying the foundation of a baro and
when the procession had returned, a
handsome tip -roof barn was construct-
ed with its builders on top.
Albert Morlock, Blacksmith, had a
$25,000 horse on his float. A darkey
jockey was holding him, while Alex.
was shoeing the fractious animal.
Harris & Amos, Painters and Paper
Hangers, had a house built and they
were busy painting it, while their ap-
prentice, Sam Kuhn, was boss show-
ing our good citizens the beautiful
wall paper they had for sale.
Young Bros., Tinsmiths, had a tin -
shop on wheels:'Herb and Frank were
kept at work making pails and milk
cans.
Henry Sweitzer, Miller, had his wag-
on covered withcloth covering. He White bis Lily flour, done up
in barrels, paper bags and sacks.
After the procession had gone„to,the
flax mill and returned to the Recr•ee-
tion grounds it disbanded. The crowd
then wended their way to the grounds
where the Band kept the people in
good humor by playing lively airs, uu-
til• the baseball boys were ready.
At 10.30 the game was called be-
tween our "Stars” and the High School
boys of Parkhill, aided by some players
from Ailsa Craig. In the first three
innings our boys made some costly er-
rors, and after a very exciting game,
the contest closed with a score of 14 to
12 in favor of Orediton. At 1.30 p.m.
ear "Stars" faced the crack team, the
"Blue Labels" of London, After play-
ingisuch a hard game in the morning
our boys were rather dubiousasto the
result, butfiil the first there was no
doubt that they could give the visitors
a warm time and they certainly did.
Our crack pitcher, Ran, was in splendid
form and having been given faultless
support in the field, the cigar makers
weren't in it at all. The score was 14
to 4 in our favor. "Fatty," the London
first bnee-man, who weighs 250 lbs.,
more or less, kept the people roaring
with laughter at his witty sayings and
jokes.
Tbe sports then took place and re-
sulted as follows:
100 -yd race, J. Sweeney, Ohas.Sway-
zie, G. Lawson; Relay race, Sn•eeoey
& Swayzie, Munroe & Gibson; Throw-
ing 561b. shot high. H. F. Haber', A.
McDonald, E. Hoist; • 'Slow bicycle
race, N. Stanlake, W. Wein; Needle
race, J. Sweeney, P. Flanagan, T.
Munroe; Fat Man's race, A. McDon-
ald, D. Mawhinney; Running long
ump, J. Sweeney, T. Munroe, H.
Young; Running bop, step and ;jump,
. Young, J. Sweeney; Running high
ump, T. Munroe, J. Sweeney, Chas.
Swayzie; . Putting shot. M. Doyle, D.
Mawhinney, A. McLeod; Vaulting
high jump, J, Sweeney, G. Lawson.
Ways' 50 -yard race, R. Ooughlin, S.
Vvuertb, A. Holtzman.
After the sports a good game of foot-
ball between Crediton and Hensall
ook place, the latter winning by a
core of 1--0.. In the'afternoon fully
000 people were on the ground; gate
receipts $100.
At 8 p.m. the grand concert took
place in the hall. It was jammed toe doors.
h . Everybody was warm but
nappy. H., Eilber, M.P.P., anted as
hairman. The Band gave a few se-
ection, then the play, "Hans von
Smash" was given with the following
`h:rracters: Hans, Ira Brown; Katie,
titles Myrtle Clark; Mr. Batch, Thos.
1 revethick; Susie, Miss Beulah Bea-
ver•; Mary, Miss Farrow; !Nip Daster,.
Einer Gower; Mr. Preetymr.n, Clende
Biuette. The play was a laughable one
throughout and well given, the par-
ticipants each doing excellently. Our
far -Earned Quartette gave a` quartette;
Mrs. Zwioker and Miss Lain Essery
played an instrumental duet, and Mr.
Lloyd Jones played a piano solo in a
ineeterly manner. Oar worthy citi-
zen. 1h. Wm, Lewis, delivered a pat-
riotic speech to the delighted audience.
His discourse was opportune and well
rencleved. The let number was a
wend drill composed of sixteen young
ladi e. It:was "the number" of the
ev,+nieg amid well, rendered. Miss Far-
row, who condaieted the drill, deserves
to he congr,etulated for the splendid
way in svhich it was given.
The Victoria Day celebration of 1906
will he remembered by us for many
rears to come. We had a few who
predicted a failure. and farce but we
vire glad it was surh a success and the
committee of Arrangement deserves
the greatest praise and congratula-
tions of every citizen in this burg and
neighborhood for the manner in which
the day's sports were carried out.
Crediton
Mrs. Geo. Trejler of Detroit is visit-
ingg her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred
F ilher'.-The following visitors epent
Victor•i i Day in town with friends:
Carnet Baker, London: Sol. Beaver,
SV`oodstod ; Miss Lanett Farrow, Gods
erich; Miss Inez Andrews, Parkleill.-
iVa,s, 1{iukbeiner, our cnufectioner,
was a busy bran on the 24th. His tent
on the ground was well patronized.--
Rev.
atronized.-Rev. L. H. Wagner, Presiding Elder,
of Berlin, conducted the quarterly ser-
vices in 'the Eva tigeliealchurchon Sat-
urday and Sunday. --H. leilber,
is one of the party taking in theexcur-
sion to Cobalt, Ternaguwi and New
Liskeard this week. -Host Hill had, his
street lam burning all night Thursday
and Friday morning. He says he told
one of the boarders to blow it out when
he returned Thursday night from the
east. He either forgot it or never
came back. -The side_valk contractor's
are expected to start work this week.
Bernar'd Brown is bulldiug a wire
fence along the Orediton road. -Herb
Either issportinganeverubber-tired rig.
He says he will assist August in the
good work. -Wm. Mellin is building a
verandah for Thos. Lawson. ---The res-
idence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Theist
was the scene of a very interesting'',
event on Monday evening, 28th inst.,
it being the 25th anniversary of- their
wedding day. About fifty guests were
there to help celebrate the event. The
dining room was • beautifully decorated
with streamers, , bunting and flags.
After all had partaken of the lunch,
tbe friends gathered in the parlor
where congratulatory addresses were
delivered by Rev. Wagner and Rev.
Bean. Replys were given by Mr. and
Mrs. Heist. The presents were num-
ous and costly. We trust that Mr.
and Mrs. Heist will be spared to 'en-
joy many years of married life.
Claude 131uett attended the funeral ;of
Miss Edith Robson of Clinton on Wed-
nesday. Miss Robson taught school
here about two years ago and was
highly respected by all, but was oblig-
ed to resign on: account of ill health.
She left for the North West with the
hripes that she would regain her health
but it appears she did not receive
much benefit. The sad intelligence of
her death was received on Saturday
from Regina. We extend our deepest
sympathy to the bereaved fancily.-
Monday night the Exeter boys; came
hack to defeat oar "Duffers" in a game
of base ball. They, again inet their
Waterloo and returned home sadder
and' wiser -score 15--13-our- bots will
soon consider themselves invincii,le..
Harpies
There was quite a heavy frost here
Monday night, doing considerable
damage to tomatoes. -Mrs. Geo. Sher
.rft left Tuesday for Grand Marais to
visit her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Mol-
lard.-Jas.
ol-1aro.-Jas. Cronyn is erecting a new
wire fence in front of his farm, thus
improving its appearance. -J. B. Hod-
gins is renovating•his house, putting
in a system of waterworks etc. -Mr.
and Mrs. Roht. Stone are contempplat-
ing a trip to Hibbert to visit friends. -
John Love has added a new surrey to
his transportation outfit. Keeping a
country postoffice must 'be lucrative. -
Miss Millie Sherritt's pony met with
an accident whereby it sustained a
severe gash .that 'required several
stitches to close.
Anderson
C. Clarke of.London ,.spent part -sof
last week here. -The Methodist church
anniversary will he held June 10th.
Rev. Anderson of Blyth will conduct
services morning evening. -John
and evenin g
Ribey and Wil1 Sweitzer visitedSale
Sunday School last Sunday. -Quite
number from here spent the 24th a
Woodham. -Mr. Austin Hewitt o
Exeter spent Sunday under the parent-
al roof. -E. Robinson spent May 24t
at his home in St. Marys,
(Too late for last week)
Russell Crago-of Salem spent Sun-
day . with Will Arthur. -Miss Bale
Kennedy spent Sunday -at her home
at Salem.-Mrs.Thos. Ribey is serious,
ly ill;her many friends wish her speedy
recovery. -Miss Laura Manahan_ was
io Stratford last week' attending the
teachers convention. -James Radcliffe
of Stratford spent Sundayat his home
here; -Archie Hyde our popular fish
peddler has gone to the lake for anoth-
er load of fish this week. -Mr. B. Croz-
ier of the eighth line spent Sunday
here.
Cracker
Charm
There i
all the &fifi=-
erence in
the world
betwee
eating bis-
cuits and
biscuit eat-
ing. One
may eat a biscuit and not taste
it, but when you think of bis-
Y•
cult eating you think instantly of
Mooney's Perfection
Cream Sodas
Crisp, delicious and tasty.
Absolutely and d i s t in ort l y
superior to any other make.
Say "Mooney's" to your grocer.
Kippen
Mrs. Cowie of Bayfield spent a fe
days during the week at the home
Sam. Thompson, Sr. -Mrs. McKenzi
of Bayfield, is a visitor at the home
her son, .Alex. McKenzie. ' The lad
who is past the four..score mark, h
been a resident of this county for ay:
70 years, and is still remarkably sma
for her years. -The fruit crop in th
section .promises well, and if Jac
Frost only keeps off his blighting fc
gess the yield will he a large one. -
Hood of Pense, N.W.T., is here visi
ing' his mother. who is very. ill. -Th
sick of our village continue about t
same. Among the number are Mr
Harvey, Mrs. Isaac Jarrot, and Gilbe
McDonald. That they may all be r
stored to good health is the wish
their many friends. -Wallace, the li
little son of Gilbert Dick, is recoverin
from the effects of his recent acciden
His mother was boiling soap and h
with other children was playing nee
by when some of the fluid splashe
out and as asonsegnence the little fe
low's legs were severely burned. -Mrs
Waddell, who was for some, six year
a resident of this village, as'bousekee
er for the late Peter Grant,died at th
home of her daughter, Mrs. Johnston
at Sarnia, a few days ,ago.. Decease
who was in her 81st year, n_;ts stricke
with paralysis and `never recovered:
Alvin McLean, son of David McLean
of Tuckersmith, who recently passe
his second year's examination at th
School of Practical Science, bas gon.
to .the Northwest and will spend hi
vacation with a surveying, party, hull
ing up muscle and gaining a practice
knowledge of his chosen profession.
m Iiensall
a i. P. Wells. a former tailor of thi
f town, is giving rep business in Mitchel
where he has been conducting a. tailo
h shop, and intends moving West. -T
Hudson has returned from his visit t
Galt andElora.-Geo.. Coleman, wh
has been ill, is recovering. -Miss Jen
nie Smillie; who has been attendin
the Ladies' Medical College, Toronto
is horse on a visit. -Mrs. Templet°
after a pleasent visit at the rectory
has returned to Kincardine.--Mrs.. 0
Cook spent the holidays in Wroxeter
-R.' Cudmore contemplates erectin
another house on the lotto thereat' o
tbe one he is at present working on.
-D. Urquhart has moved the barn" b
recently purchased to • town. He i
also moving the flits, mill and' plan
from An hurl' here. -W. Moir and wif
spent:at few "'days in Toronto dui in
the week ielrs.Colwill-and daughter,
Miss Ethel, leave next week for Re
aim", Sask.--Mrs. Margaret- Sherritt,
1llisa Stewart, Miss Bell, and -Mise Moir
left yesterday- (Wednesday) for Stir-
ling, Scotland.' per steamship Sicilian,
Allan Line. -Mr. and Mrs.' Yungblut.
attended the Gardner -Moser nuptials
Irt Blyth on Wednesday. -Earl Brown-
ing has recovered from his illness and
resumed his duties in the Sovereign
Bank here. -Geo. Reynolds has been
successful in passing his final examin-
ation in pharmacy and is 'now a'full-
fledged druggist. We congratulate.
A Man
Who Drinks Hard
• S t. Joseph
_Miss Susan Wilhelm spent the holi-
days at her home near New Hamburg.
-A gang of men have been busy put-
ting
u.t-
ting.up the telephone line in our burg.
-Miss Rose Ragins of Ohiselhurst is a
visitor at the borne of her grandfath
"er, David Spencer.-Tbe contractor of
Exeter has started work en the bridge.
DEAT&.-The keen sickle of death,
invaded our midst ort' Sunday week
and left the home of Joseph Lebeau:
sad and desolate, by removing his be-
loved partner therefrom. ' Deceased
who had only attained the age of 41
years, bad been ill for some time but
her death was quite unexpected, and
as a consequence has cast a deep gloom
over the entire neighborhood. She
was a true wife and a model mother
and as a friend end and'
neighbor there
ere
g
was none better. The funeral took
placeTuesday.at 9 a.m. to the R. C.
cemetery and was largely .attended:
Woodhaitn
CORNER STONE LAID. --Thursday
last was a red letter day in Methodist
circles throughout this community,
the occasion being, the laying of the
four corner stones of the new church•
now in course of erection. Hundreds
of people bad gathered to do honor to
the occasion and to participate in the
festivities so amply provided. Follow-
ing is this day's proceedings. At elev-
en O'clock two of the, corner stones
were laid with the usual formalities
and ceremonies; dinner was served
from 12 to 2 o'clock, p.ni.; at 2 o'clock
two more. stones were laid; at 3.30
o'clock an interesting program' of
sport ,, was Carried DIA, slipper was
served frorn 6 to 8 p.m, and in, the ev-
eninga grtrud entertainment was giv-
en. he honer of laying the four cor-
ner stones fell to Mrs. Jonathan Shier,
Rev. Thos. E. Sewyer, Mr. Samuel
lir an r. suis Be` ver. '
were else a large number of hrickslaid '
by different persons; in attendance.
The Klrkton Band wa•sin attendance
and disroursed some excellent music
throe "hoot tlfe •day. The proceeds,
meludingthat ofthe previous Sunday's
collections, Amounted to $675 which.
artnntint will be applied to the building
of the church. The affair was a grand
success throughout and reflects touch
credit on the tiiiuiatge►nent in' charge.
F d dM L a There
needs " Bu-ju " if he wants to
keep his health. Beer,. whisky,
wine -all alcoholic beverages-.
irritate the kidneys. Pain in the.
back, headaches, brick dust de-
posits in the urine -prove that
the kidneys are seriously in-
flamed.
THE GENTLE KIDNEY PILL
strengthens and invigorates the
kidneys, heals the inflammation,
clears the urine, and takes away
the pain.
"Bu-ju " is not a cure for the
drink habit, but "Bu-ju" does
protect the'steady drinker against
kidney disease.
All dru gists have-" Burn" or will
get them for you.
Tee derail CHEMICAL CO. LIMITtO
WINDSOR,:ONT.
Woo&'s 'hospho .ine,
T1, Great S;nryZis>G Brmedvv
Tones and invigorates the choly
nervous sy stcul, makes lacy
Bloodid old VeinS. Cu/keg Nerti-
oaui 73ebititii, Mental itnd beim ;Porky, Das,.
'no ielenc1), eriruiWeakneaa, Einlssio,rs, Sper=•
matorrlarati, tend RfYecta 01'db-uaoor Excesses.
('rico Sl per box, taxfore5. One will please :eiz
win cure. Sold byall druggists or; mailed lir
gleet pk`, on reeoipt of fico., Naw paanphleE
9aiztxled f ea, Thel WOW MsidlClifo CO.
(fornwrly Wznclaor) Tor onto, Ont.
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ASK F'OR
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(LQ t?v o 'O N )
9a
Indio Pale Ale
Prejudiced and unscrupulous vendors may suggest others,
way you will -purity. freedom from acidity, palatableness-Labatts
ed by cone. equalled by few -at about half the price of best imported
.
_ ar
but compare it any
Ale is surpass-
brands.
Goderich': On Sunday Geo. Harris,
while at the residence of his son, co,G.
at Oransford, died very suddenly, a
stroke of paralysis being the cause.
He was 61 years of age.
Brucetield: Chas
. ident of Stanley
riage to Miss Martin.
place on May 23,
which place both
Ross a former res -
was united in. near -
The event took
at. Lumsden, Man.,of
are residents.
CENTRAL ,/E
'STRATF'ORD, ONT.
Our classes are much larger than they were a year
ago. The public have learned that this is the best
place in the Province to obtain a Commercial. Educe
tioli Or Shorthand Training. Students are entering
each week. All graduates get good positions.
Write now for catalogue.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN,
Principals.
44.
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I WIRE FENCE
CO LIMITEo.
W. J. Heaman,
- to . "
Agent
ill
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Baby
• •
have
P.
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■ .,
011gliwoori Tormthro
1 j WE .WANT YOU
,:c
` To understand that'we have
rooms one of the largest and
of Furniture ever shown to
have '
section.VVe•h•a a all the latest
ing bought hem
g t at close figures
CLOSE PRICES. -
t'
Window Shades
+y ` We have a splendid h stock of
_ R
- and varied patterns.
Sewing Machines
We have the agency "for the
Machines, acknowledged to
Carriages, Etc.
want a'baby-carriage, go-cart, or little wagon
and you can get ne better.
We have Everything.in House Furniture—
Curtain Poles and Trimmings of all
- -
Sion...E.t
now in our ware -
best' assorted stocks
the people in this
goods and hav-
we will sell at
these in latest
teststyles
William's Sewing
be the best.
for your boy? We
_
kinds. -
Dashwood
'-
Doyon
them
McISAAC
s•
,
•
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855)
Head Office _ Montreal
Capital Paid Up............. -$3,000,000
fessrved Fuud.••• • . • ... • • ,..$3,000,000
BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION
OF CANADA
,-
! :
FORTY-EIGHT
- .-EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE. HOURS 10 a. in. to 3 p. m.. SATURDAYS,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer s Sale Notes cashed -or collected, ' Forms supplied
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain
States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and
Iowest rates aria on most favorable terms. -
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate
posits Of $i and upwards
olici ed halt- aearl and added
Savin Bank , p 3 y
Department: and December 31st.
• Agents at•Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON,
-
10 a. m. to 1 p. m,
•
on application.
and United
-
Business Men at
of interest
received. Interest com-
to unci al June SOth
p p
Manager.
poll.
FENCING
PLOW'S
'TH
.
F
WIREFENCE
aolliollutt
Lumber,
Posts,
and
Shingles,Lath, Shing.es,Lath,
Sash,
all Building
--FOR—
FOR—
-HIVES
or
hand.
cheerfully
Ta
Cedar
Doors,'Frames
Materials,.
Tanks
'
We have just received a
carload of . Page Wire
Fence, 6 to 9 wires high,
for 33c, and up per mod.
This is recognized to be
,,
the best on the market.
We handle Perrin • Plows.
and have just received a
carload of walking, rid-
e,'
gang lows made
p
by this reliable firm.
-Water
price
sawing
---Water
]BEE
Finished
always on
y
,
Highest
logs ofevery
Custom
attended
Estimates
Estimates
The Ross
Exeter,
-
in Knock down,
paid for Saw -
description.
promptly
to.
green.
ylor Co. Ltd
Ont.
ORi BAKER -
TOIL' HA RR
_.
1 iv ar r a e ha cen cs
Agent for the ,Sylvester and
Perrin .Plow Com ;atnies Issued ss eel at the
Exeter Ontario ADVOCATE OFFICE