Exeter Advocate, 1913-5-1, Page 4ei
to
a resolution that after Oct, 1, 1913,
c4 ,V ;I a deduction of 75., .cents per lamb
would be made on all bucklar
as sold
on TorantQ market. •
S.andere & Creech, Props.s
TRU itS1A4%.,X
111A,.Y 1, 113
THEN AND NQW
T e Liberals Witen in Power Looked
With Favor Upon a Closure.
Measure.
The action of the Liberals of to -
'day compared with their words of
tho past make a strange .contrast,
"I give my pledge that the rules
Jot the House will Jae changed,'
-Hon, Sydney Fisher in 1911
"Obstruction is a vice and must be
'extirpates' from aur political life."
Hon Rodolphe Lemieux in 1911
"The closure must come to Canada,'
Hon. Chas, Murphy in 1911
"1 am prepared to vote closure
and to pat closure through, no mat-
te- how long that may take, '
Sir Alien Aylesworth in 1911
"Every member of this House has
,jus, as much right as the tnajority
accord to them, and no metro;
Hon W. S. Fielding in 1908
'''`The party w,hich will favor a rem
vision of the rules will be -endorsed
by the people."
Hon, Wan, Patterson in' 190&
"The minority have always recog-
nized that the view, of the majority
shat' prevail."
—Hon Wm. Pligsley, in 1911
"Let the Government start in at.
once to change the rules of the •
House. it it takes months to do if,
in order to adopt the closure.
—F. B. Carvell, in 1908
The Closure resolutions were
passed in Parliament on Thursday
last by a vote of 108-73.
Hon W. S. Fielding is back in
Ottawa attending the councils of the
chief blockers. This should, be the
Finish lir. Fielding is the pian who
more than any other in Canada, :vas
responsible for the Liberal effort to
place the whole commercial and
industrial future of Canada at the
mercy of United States. If his ad-
vice to -day is no more useful to his
party than it was in 1911 his par-
ticipation in the Liberal muddle at
Ottawa cannot be very pleasing to
his former colleagues.
Rev J. A. McDonald was in OttaWa
when the disdraceful row of liar -h
15th took place in the Commons. He
r colt part in the demonstration, and
'then denied it in his paper. He
was in the gallery when the row
of April 9th took place, but he 'Stook
no part in the demonstration, re-
membering no doubt, the warning he
had received from the Deputy Sero
gent -at -arms. The peace adv.ocatenp.
tc be able to lna ce a •anis
chief wherever he goes, but he still
is called into council .by his party
readers in time of stress. He gave
them such valuable advice when he
steered them into Reciprocity that
his advice is valued. Atany rate they
get it whether tc they
_ -ant it or act."
What will the Senate d'o alter the
Naval Bill passes the Common.,. No
doubt "the Senate would Iike. to throw
it out - for partizanship is :.s strong
in the Senate as in the Commons,
but the leaders may have their doubts
ac to the advisability of doing this
Tney were not very iortunatc last
year in the selection of the three
bills
which they
hrew
out. Itdid
not. do the Liberal party any g od
to have the Senate throw out the
Tariff Commission Bill, the High-
ways Improvement Measure and the
subsidy to the T..& N. O. Ry., and
it wil do the Senate as well as
the Liberal party infinite injury )l
the Navy Bill -is thrown out,
'HIGHER PRICES FOR
DEHORNED CATTLE
A meeting of the Toronto Live
Stock Exchange was held at the Icing
Edward Hotel last week to dis cuss
the matter of the dehorning of ,:at -t
tie, The Toronto Live Stock Ex" -
change is composed, of the live stock
commission dealers, wholesale but:.
cher.•t
and kindred interests 'pertain-
ing to this trade. It was unanimously
agreed by all present that something
be done to conserve the •enormous.
waste through bruised beef • and
torn hides caused by the oozing of
horned cattle in pens and cars. Prom
a humaine point of view, this, object
should be brought about. Any visitor
to our sto ck yards, where cattle are
confined in cars or pens, can readilly
see the necessity for dehorning. In
the United States markets 80 per cent
of the beef cattle are dehorned.
The producer there has co-operated
with the wholesale meat dealer with
two objects in view, namely,• a
humane standpoint and the much
better results he gets in feeding and
handling clehorned cattle. Dehorned
cattle are much more tractable and
gain more in flesh in a given per-
iod
than horned cattle, and a much
better price is received 1. in - the
open market. This is of vital interest
to the farmer or producer, as he will•
profit largely by the process in the
enhane ed value of his animals, and
it cx.il' also be the means of saving a
waste. which a conservative estimate
anicurits to upwards of $250,,000 an -
natty it, the Province of Ontario a-
lone.
Producers who have had a large ex-
perience itt this matter claim that the
slight operation necessary in thc case
of young cattle to remove horns or
stci, growth of the same is •practically.
painless; in fact the application of
caustic, stops the growth immediately,
It -clew of the foregoing mats,. he
live stock exchange passed a resoltt,
to insist upon an allowance of ,wet;
dollars pgr head on all horned cat-
tle purchased, to be effective April1st, 1914. This enables the , produc-
er to ilehorn his cattle in their young,
s tate.
Tilt Live Stock Exchange passed', an
Crediton
The marriage of Miss Marguerite
(Dt isy) Robertson, deughterofMr, and
j re. W. J. Robertson, St. Qatberinee
Ontario, to Mr, William 11. Paget of
Orediton, was solemnized by Rev.
Patterson in St, Petil Method let ("burttb,
St, Oatberines, on April 23r6. The.
bride, whet Was given, away Fay her
father, was gowned in .white Duchess.
satin with lave and pearl trimmings.,
wearing a Juliet cap and veil trimmed.
with orange blossoms. She tarried a
large shower bouquet of lily of valley
and write roses. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Evelyn Robertson, and
Mies Marion Merritt as bridesmaids
who wore„, white embroidered silk
voiles and large picture hats trimmed
with plume=,, and carried pink roses;
the groom was attended by Mr. Arthur
Buriand of Niagal a Falls, and the
ushers were Mr. Karl Bishopric and
Mr, Murton Seymour of Vancouver.
During the signing of the register Miss
Maude Greenwood sang very sweetly
"Oh Fesfect Love." A reception was
held at their residence, 98 King street,
after which Mr. and Mrs. Paget Ieft
for New York for a•trip, prior at their
coining to Crediton to reside.
Mrs H. E. ,Wilson, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Ed. Short,
for the past two weeks, has returned
to her hoe in London;—Miss Gertie
Short visited ;friends near Parkhill
last week.
Miss Eva. Hirtzei of Capac, Mich
is spending -'a few, days' in town .•isit
ing her father and other relatives,
- August Hill is having some wire
fencing around his premises. H. F.
Eilber is doing the job.
We are " sorry to state that little
Gerald infant son of Chas. Zwick-
er is quite ill at present. We hope
there will soon be a change for the
better.
H. EiIber M.P.P. of Toronto spent
last Saturday and Sunday at home.
F. J. Wickwire has purchased a
motor cycle and finds it handy.
Geo, Eilber has received notice of
hie appointment as Fire. Ranger on.
the T & 1N. 0. Railway. He, leaves
for the north this week.
W A. Sambrook is busily engaged.
with his chickens. He has quitea:
brood hatched already.
Mrs Chas. Roeszier :can boast of
he fact that she has green tomatoes
on the vine. Can anyone beat, this?
Mrs. Fife of London, England, is
visiting her sister Mrs, (Rev.) Teff-
rson Mrs, Fife is connected with
he Whitechapel Mission of the. Sal-
=atior Army in that large city. Sher
au give you a vivid account of the
onditions in the slums and the work
f the Army. This is her first vis-.
t to Canada. She accompanied a
a umber of people sent to; this coun-
ry by the Salvation Army, and hopes
o' visit in our midst for a few• weeks
Quite a number, front here attended
he funeral of the late Henry Guen-
ber in Dashwood last Saturday
Miss' Siebert of Dashwood is, spend -
ng a few' days with her uncle,; Mr•
amuel Brown.
Postmaster Brown has received a
ew safe to replace the one destroy -
d by the burglars last February. It
pnears to be a good one and ought
o stand the test.
A lady demonstrator for the . Chi-
amel Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, was.
n town last Wednesday and Thurs-
ayat
Young
.Bros. A large number
-ere in attendance to learn the merits
1 the paint. Some of. our . ladies
ought the graining: outfit. ` There
-11: be considerable rivalry among
n as to which 9
t
� .h_ch o
ne can 'make the
est job
Rev E Burn of the Evangelical
hurch preached his farewell sermons
st Sunday morning and evening, to
ery large congregations. Rev. Burn
nd family leavefor their new charge
Wateiloo on Thursday. We wish
en, every success in their new field
f labor During their two years,
ay in our midst they have won many
lends who will always be interest -
d` in their 'Welfare.
On Tuesday evening the 'two adult
ible classes. met at .the parsonage
an
presented Rev: `Burn with a -beau-
fu',' fitted club bag. The .following
dress was read .by Mr. Frazer
rown, the President of the Young
en's Bible class, and the presenta-
Lon made by.Miss Adeline Finkbeiner
resident of the Young Ladies' Bible
t
t
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n
d
0
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b
C
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a
in
th
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B
a
ti
ad
3
t'
P
Class
Crediton, April 28th, 1913.
To Rev. Emil. Burn.
Dear Brother Burn,—It was ;with
feelings of great regret that we, the
members - of the "Dorcas Band" and
the "C. 1. C." Adult Bible Classes,
learned of your intended departure
from our midst.
During the time you have been itr
Crediton you have deservedly ...won
many pernranent friends. By your
frankness of spirit which you have
always manifested, you have not fail-
ed to set a high" example of true
manliness,
A teacher of the Bible Class your
abors have not been -in vain and you.
can rest assured that the prayers and
well wishes of those who from time
o time have listened to your words
of coup' el and expositions of Divine
firth: follow you where ever' your lot
may be cast.
To us it seems your life has been
one of interest in other's, and by the
haracter' of that interest you have
xercised an influence on us that
has been both pleasant and uplifting.
We know that your absence -will
be ou loss but" we all juin in the
incere assurance that your presence
Jsewhere will be a gain to others.
Ler us no longer dwell on the
loOmy gide
of
our parting,'. Lite
s made up of farewells. There is a
lotne on high where we shall all
meet to part no more, May it be the
ot of al or us to share in that
tap:iy reunion.
Will you kindly acc ept-the accom--
anying gift as a token of Our friend
hip and esteem, not for its ilitrin-
tc value but for the sentiments
rhich it expresses;
Ito , conclusion may God's blessing;
ver be your portion and may Peace
d 'Prosperity - crown your path in,
this life and in the Lit • t
may,. Eternal I•Ialmitess, be yours,
Signed on behalf of the two Adizlt
Bible Classes of the Crediton Evang-
elical .Sunday -school,..
Adeline Fink.beiner, President, Clara
Fanner Sec'y, ``Dorcas"' Frazer
Brown: Pres, 5, Fahner, Sec'y,,
Rev. Burn, made n fe ling ,reply and
expressed his gratitude to the young
people for their ,kind remembrance
and mentioned the fact 'thatc the',
will always be a warm' ,spot in his
heart for these tw..o,;,classes wlto have
stood so nobly by him in the past
A short program was then given
which proved a splendid : (success,
f e a r. otne
Dashwo9d
Dr, McLaughlin 'Dead -The death
of Dr.. T. P, McLaughlin took place in
St. Josephs Hospital, London, on Fri,
day night last after a lengthy illness
of nervous trouble. He was it' his47th
year, and:had enjoyed a large med-
ical practice in and around Dashwood
for many years and favorably known.
The physician had been confined to
the hospital ever since last December.
suffering from nervous trouble. On
Jan. 6 he declared that he felt well
enough. to go home and vote, and the
necessary permission was given. Afew
days later he returned to the 41E440 -
ion, having suffered ea relapse, and
since then his condition gradually grew
worse until his death. The `deceased
was a member of Lebanon Forest Lodge
A. F. & A. M. Exeter, and the -funeral
etervice was conducted: under Masonic
auspices on Tuesday afternoon, inter-
ment taking place at Granton.
Mr and Mrs. C. L. Walper of the
Bronson Road presented their daugh-
ters Eleonore and Edythe with a fine
Mendellsohn Piano The girls were
greatly surprised at the arrival of the
instrument and heartily thanked their
parents for "'their kindness,
Messrs. Geo. Shore,' J. G. Weltin,
Wm Zimmer and Chas. Steinhagen
attended the funeral, of the late Dr.
McLaughlin at Granton on Monday.
Dr Balfour of 'London. -was as heret
Tuesday. and decided 'to.. take over,
rbc practice of the late Dr. �1McLaugh
lir• and will take charge next, week.
Thr Doctor comes well recommend-
ed ano we bespeak for him the
san : liberal patronage accorded his
pi edecessor.
The funeral of the late Henry Guen
ther on Saturday was probably the
largest ever held in this neighbor-
hood demonstrating the high steem
in which deceased was held.
Mr John McLaughlin and siste
were here yesterday looking after th
interests of their brother, Dr. Mc-
Laughlin itt the matter of, winding
1e
Prank J. Money make. ath that he IS senior
Parnoess la the theAm
,County do Mete astei•ai:
aald,.Ind that maid Sem will pay Doe aura ot DIM
H11NIl*ZIi DOLLARS for aeok aad avert' case Ot.
Catarrh that oaanot be cured by the use of Mare SIR EDM)JND WALKER. C,t'.O, L100., D.C,L•. President
Catarrh Care.
Sworn to before me and acbworibed ui tee ALEXANDER LAIRD IGIIN AIW1D ,
'N M,1iANi[ J,"QiinnEliti�lF
trace, t.bI Oth d•yot December, A.1A We. Y D
I
General Manager Assis'Yant General Manager
srwlise
eves Oslo Ozrx O.Ik',1',OWIAQF.� `' TE[E • ANADJAN • BANK.
I.trcw CovaAxx
OF COMMERCE
(arta) A.1v,Q1:� LLION,
lforrax Pu3Lzv
Hxll's0ataFr Oureiptakoni;ibrually,.and ests
directly on, tie blood and mnoous enrlacos of the
ay.tem. Send for earl„ ouialr3pee,
F J, OHENrfy &. 0.,'7bledo, 0,
SOid by art Draggleta. 755,
Take Hall'Y Nastily Pills for contrnipatiQn,:
The following is the report for S
S. No 5 Usborne, IV Class-•-Orby.
Kestle 68;. G. McFalls 65,; M, Moir
61; F Higgins, 58; Sr, III Class.
A Boulter 54; R. Perkins, 51; " E.
Klieneldt 50, Jr. III Class—A. Ford
48; G Perkins 37; II Class—L, Hicks
72: May ,Ford 72; C. Fisher, 60;
A. Fisher 59; 0 IVfoir.
Geo Mawson 'reacher
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
ASTONISED
RHEUMA-GREATEST REMEDY
FOR .RHEMATISM, GOUT AND
SCIATICA ONLY 50.CENTS •
AND MONEY BACK FROM W.
S COLE IF IT DOESN T SAT-
ISFY
lhcusands of persons during. the
last year freed"themselves from the.
bondage of Rheumatism; .rid them -
sat
s of the torturing' pain; reduced
the swollen joints; threw away
caner: and crutches, .and ;from help-
less beings became able to 'work
and be of use to themselves and
their families.
They took RHEUMA; the modern
enemy of rheumatism, «which is also
sure to cure _Lumbago, Sciatica, Arth
rite:, Gout Chronic Neuralgia oar
Kidney disease.•
• Don't be `skeptical about RHEUMA
Yce., will know in a few hours after
beginning the treatment' that the
poisonous Uric Acid is ,leaving your
sdsten,`through the natural channels.
e Yot, wilt feel better in a day; you
e w•11 know you are going to be
cured in less than a week.
Don't think because RHEUMA is
sold Sot only 50 cents :a bottle that
it k or't bring you back to health
Their is no guess work about ,,it.
RHEUMA is better than any -em-
edy at ten times the price. Ask
W. S COLE. .
e
The Dashwood Planing Co. receiv-
d a carload of shingles this week.
Nearly a Fire.—What might have
proved a serious conflagration •- hap
pened here on Tuesday of this. week
Mrs Ilse had raked up a quantity of
chip., and rubbish in the yard and
set fire to it, when "her six-year old
sor, who was playing around the
varci.`removed a quantity of thetburn-
in,- stuff and placed it against .the
stable It was soon fanned ,nto' a
blaze and had communicated with the
building when Mr, E. M. Brokenshire
anti another gentleman happened a4
long, and discovered the blaze. The
building was full of hay and in a
few
minutes more and the fire would
have been beyond control. Had rhe
building burned there is no telling,
where the damage might have ended,
as other buildings were in •biose
proximity.
Mr John Hoffman .:and Mr. ,David
Tieman were at Grand Bend Tuesday
figuring on the contract for the new
school to be erected at Thedford.
Accident. -111r. Adam Birk received
a bad shaking ' up on Monday. He
was delivering a load of hay to "Mr.
Wm Snell . and on jumping off the
wagon did not notice the trap ,hole
in the floor owing to it being cover-
ed with hay, consequently in jump-
ing passed through to the ground'
floor his head striking on the side
,..inflicting a severe bruise and rend-
ering, hire unconscious, Dr. Campbell'
of Zurich was called anddressed the
injuries and the ,patient is now. re-
covering.
Mr Ed. Kraft, butcher, makes meat.
deliveries hew Monday, Wednesday
and Friday of each week.
Elmer Willert and Norman Keller
Man were - on a fishing ,.rip and re-
port a good catch.
Miss Laura P,reeter is on the sick
list,
Mr. Henry Trumner expects • to
move to Zurich in the near future.
Mr Ed Nadiger is, offering his
driver for sale.
Gordon Callfas has accepted a sit-
uation with, Mr, Morlock near Credi-
ton on the farm.
Mrha
C s Gossman -is home from
Pori Huron to spend a few . days -
prior to leaving for the West, where
he intends taking up a homestead; He
intends leaving Monday.
Mr Peter Mclssac has purchased a
beautiful chestnut driver,
A BIG DIFFERENCE
Conrad Feick of Stratford, Ont,,
writes, --"I used some of the Home-
stead Fertilizer this season on my
oats and I am well satisfied with
the results. I could lstand back 20
rods and show you just where I
sowed it.rr
Homstead Fertilizers are nianu
factured and sold by the Michigan
Carbor. Works, Detroit, Michigan,.
who will ` send free to any farmer
their book on fertilizers with a
handsome ccalender postage ;;laid!
They want agents where they are
not now represented. Address --
Michigan Carbon Works, Postoffjce
Drawer 814-A, Detroit, MicIzigan, ask
ingfor terms.
ST.TBSORIBE • POR. TFIE"
ADVOCATE
AND GM* Mere tat NEWS.
The following is the report of he
1 Promotion Exams of S. S. No. 7.,
Usborne_ V. Class -W, Brock, W. Pen
rice ` Sr. IV. A Pym; Jr. IV -Total
number of marks obtainable 725, . M.
Penrice, 584; E R. Pym 481. Jr. III
Tota' number " of marks obtainable
625. G _Andrew 506, E C Pym 439
G Brock 336. Jr. II Total -lumber
of marks IL 350, .0 Fowl 262, W;
Brook Sr. Pt: I. M; Pym L. Pym
Jr; Pt I. D Brook, H. Hern.
Minnie Hall, Teacher
NEGLECT
To cleanse the sfyisitem of undtgea'ted
'food, foul gases, excess bile itt the 1iver
and wa t
,s1te matter tiobowels e will i Z -
pair ye'ur health. The best system re-
gulator is FIG PILL'S. At all dealer
25 and 50 cenitie or T9ie Fig P111 Cry;;
TENDERS
TOWNSHIP OF McGILLIVRAY
Tenders will be received by • the
undersigned for the building of ce-
ment abutments for brid ge over Aux
Sauble on Bloomfield's Sideroad, also
1 cement bridge on Centre Road
north 2 on 4th Con; South 'and 1'
on Carter's Sideroad. Plans and
specifications may be seen at .the res-
idence of J. D. Drummond, Tp. Clerk.
Tenders to be opened at the Town
Hall West McGillivray, on Monday
the 5th day of May, at 7 o'clock p,
m. The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
W. T. Diens J. D. Drummond,
Reeve Clerk
Notice to Creditors
OF ELIZABETH KAY, late` of the
Township of Stephen, in the County'
of Huron married woman, deceased
P.onnuant to '9ec.AB, of ,Ohspter 1129
of the revised 'Sta.'tultes of Ontario, 1897
notice :s hereby- given that ,all creditors
and others ..be'c ng-cls1rrus against the
estate of Elizabeth Kay, late of the
Township of Stephen, in the County.
of Huron married woman, who died
on or about the 23rd day of March
in • thc'• year . of 1913, A. D.,
are on or before the Second day of
June 1913 to send by post prepaid to
Messrs, Dickson & Carling, Solicitors
for the Executors of ,the last will
and testament of the said deceased, -
their christlan names and sus-natnee,
addressesandactor'-,pitons, the full pair-
tculars of their.clalhns, a statement of
their accounts and the nature of the se,
ca•Sides (lf any) had by theem,' and that
atter the dap last aforesaid the Exec -
Mort, will proceed to distribute the
sets .of t a
as the said .d deco sod among the
ieartiea entitled thereto, having re,
SO,rd 10 tilose claims only' of which
netted" Shall have been received as above
required and said executors will tot be
I able fox' the said assets "or any part
thereof so dlsfrrdtbuted as aforesstd t'a
any reface,. or perdcins, of whrbde claim
or claims nctt'ce shalt not have been re.
solved by .him at the txtrie tot such d•S•s
txl'hutlori.
Dated at Exeter this 24th day of
April A. P?. 1913, -
T7,Ic."if:sC & CAM Md
fii(Licttnre tor Exeout,ere
CAPITAL,' $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000
BANKING BY MAIL
Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Cankdian
Bank of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the
same careful attention as is given to all otherdepartments„of the
Bank's business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this
wayas satisfactorily as' byapersonal visit �to the B:
Y � 6.4
EXETER I311ANCI3—G. L. WATJGH, Manager. Branch also at Creedtton
The Moisons Bank
Incorporated 1855
for Five Years -1908-1911
$3,000,000 $4,000,000
• $3,000,000 4,600,000
$23,677,730 35,042;311
27,457,090 38,854,801:
$33,090,192, 48,237,284
Record of Progress
Capital -
Reserve
Deposits
Loans and Investments
Total Assets
Hae 83 Branches in . ianada, and Agents and Correspondents in allthe -
Principal Cities in the World.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT ;'`
at al Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
-EXETER BRANCH
Agents at•Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CiARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON Manager,
CENTRAL
Every -Woman
is interested and should know
about the wonderful
Marvel Whirling Sprat
Douche
STRATFORD. ONT.
The best practiced training school ,n
on arid,—Three departments., COMMER
CIAL, SHORTHAND and TELEGRAP-
HY... All courses are thorough and
practiciatl. Teachers are experienced and
graduates are placed in positions- We
give Indlvldual attenttien amd students
stray enter alt apt' time,. Write for our
free catalogue at once, • '
D A. MCLACHLA.N, Principal.
Electric Restorer for Men
Phosphonol restores every nerve in the body
to its proper tension; restores
vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual
weakness averted at once. Phosphenes will
make_ you a new man. Price St a box, or two for
O. Mailed to any address, The Scoboll Drug
Co.. St. Catharines. Ont.
S,sk your drngelst for
it• It he cannot supply
She MARVEL, accept no
arher, but send stamp for illus•
trated book—sealed. It gives full
particulars and directions invaluable
.o ladies LNDSORSUPPLYCO..Wlndsor,Ont
General Agents for Canada.
For Sale
That ' desirable frappe residence on
Ghana u street, J7set er, souilh of the
river. Three lots, modern convenfenceis
electric lights and trainees. A number
of fruit trees and bushes. Good hard
and soft water.
For pauttienlams apply to
T. E. McCALLTlM, EZEITER,
or 13. Sti PFHLLIPS, Autttoneier t !
EAR
WALKERS
OVERALLS
Made in Walkerville
WE GUARANTEE Ten Cents for every Button - that
comes off and Twenty-five Cent for every Rip and for every
Six Stamped.
Pockets cut from worn garments, we will give
you one pair of Overalls or Smock Free. Get the habit of
saving your pockets.
SOLD BY-
JONES & MAY
Guaranteed by Walkerville Pant Co. Walkerville, Ontario.
uggies! Buggies!
We have just received a car of
Th efamous Brockville
Canada Carriage Company
pant
Buggies
These buggies are a special lot, specially built
and specially finished.
The youn
g man be particularly pleased
with these buggies.
Be sure to see them. As they
ti
been bought In car rots, we can;give you
them for the right price, -
n We also have
a shipment of
Campbell
'Gray � Chatham
Buggies
Wes. Snell
Implement: Agent
Exeter, Ontario
1i