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Exeter Advocate, 1907-03-28, Page 1WeddiQg IQV1I8IIORS We print invitations on _ ttitt_ the newest of paper, with the newest of type, at a reasonable price. You want something nice. The ADVOCATE Office TWENTIETH YEAR. titlot EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1907. Real Estate Changes \Jath' for you On reason- able terms. We have un. equalled facilities to rent. sell or buy either farm or village property. Try it. SANDERS & CREECH. SANDERS & CREECH The Sovereign Bank of Canada Head Office — Toronto Randolph Macdonald, President A. A. Allan, Vice -President D. M. Stewart, General Manager Capital Subscribed $ 4,000,000 Capital Fully Paid $ 3,998,000 Reserve Fund $ 1,255,000 Assets over $25,000,000 General Banking Savings Department Interest credited quarterly JOS. SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Crediton, Zurich and Dashwood, GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors. The Old Reliable WE DO NOT HIDE our faces to deceive the public, neither do we mark our goods so you can't tell the price. All goods marked in plain )Puree. All stocks the best the market affords. All prices reasonable at THE OLD RELIABLE. OUR SPRING STOCK is all right and up-to-date. Prints, Ducks, Ginghams, Plain and Fancy Muslins, Point De Sprit in Black and White. BELTSBlack end White kid belts, 25 cents each, Embroidered wash beltie, wbite,15,20,25c. COLLARS Embroidered Waeh Turnovers, Fancy Collars, 50 and 25 cents- A Very Choice Line of Silks, Suitable for Full Sults or W.ists See our fine display of WALL PAPER 5 cts. per Roll up to 25 cts. iirNothing shoddy about us. Everything we do or say is above board ori HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE. CA,RLING BROS. rrefbaale.al Cable. DZ. O. F. ROIJLSTON, L. D. 8., D. D. 8. DENTIST 1Wmber of the R. C. D. 8. of Ontario and Honor Uradnate 61 Toronto t:niversitc. OFFiCL: Over Dickson a Carling's Law Office, in Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors. Dli A. R. KINSMAN, D. 8., D. D. 8.' Honor graduate of Toronto Uniteristy. DENTIST, Teeth extracted without any ptin, or any bad effects Mee over Madman & Staubur)'s o her, Main street txet4lf. Medical A1. MALLOY, M. B. (Tor. Uolt•,) MEMBER a College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Former Roux Burgeon Toronto Western Hospital. Successor to Dr. J. A. Rollins. Residence: East on first street north of dike, Exeter, Ontario_ Least. DICKSON a CARL.1NG, BARRISTERS, SOLiCi. ton, Notaries, Conveyancers, Comndrsionert tloiledton for Mol,ons Bank, etc, mosey to Loss at lowest rates of interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter, 1. R. Caawtr., R A., I., 11. Ptcasos MONET TO LOAN. We para a large amount of private finds to loan • lays sad village properttee it low rates of Inter Ilei 01 -ADMAN k STANBURY, Barristers, Soliciton,Main rt., Exeter On S• Hardy, Auctioneer For the County of Huron. All orders promptly at- tended to if len at the Advocate or his store. William Brown Prof. Diploma of Royal Incorporated So,iety of Musician., England; Organist of Trivitt Memorial Chur•h,F.xeter, Piano, Organ, Harmony and Theor) Of Musty, Terme on application. Exeter, Ont, Farm Labourers and Domestics t have been appointed by the Dominion govern• went to place immigrants from the United Kingdom in pos{tIons so farm labourer, or domestic tier, ants in this vicinity. Any person requiring such help should notify nie by letter stating fully the bind of help required, when wanted and wages offered. The numbers arril inti mar not le euf kient to supply all regorge. Mit every effort will be mule to provide each applicant with help require.) DONALD Mc1NNIS, ill,mien Government Employment Ager.t, Exeter Auction Sale FARM STOCK The under-iviedhc i io in/Int.-tr.! to rrll 1,c Puan LOT 29, CON. fl, 1'SBORNE on TUF.BI)AY, AI'HIL 2nd, 1907 at 1 clock sharp The following property, vis: hove.,- 1 cartage mare. rising 6 year., in foal to Golden Case' 1 carriage horse, rising 4 year., sired by Texas Jane; 3 geltin e, rising •' tear., sited by (!,.nock: 1 ally. rising 1 year sired by McElroy. (',tale ---1 choice cow, 4 )earn. due to al.. et time of sale, 1 cow. 1' years. due to(-alve August l; 1 cow e yearn, due torah. May 1; t farrow cow, 'timing earn; f farrow rows, commit 4 wean. 5 fat heifer, (ening 3 year,; 3 otters, rinng 3 sears. A Keen rill. in,; f yea.; A heifers, rising 2 rears. good feet rinver, r/ 4 calves ranging in age from 4 to 11 months no- 1..w, due to farrow April 15, : fit hogs n months old; 9 don hogs. 3 months old ?own, -16 g(w.t grade ewe' eupP iPd to he in limb; 1 Lincoln ram reg.. 1 mg Shropsh re ram Also a quantity of turnips. 5,i bn.hel. Rural New Vatter potatoes TERMS. Rums of el" and under cash, os h r that amotmt A mnnthe'credit given on furnishing appre.- ed Joint note.. 5 per ,+ret, off for cash, F ELLER INGTt)N, T ('AmKilos Prop. Auet. Cedar Posts for Sale First, lass cedar lasts for sale. Apl+pply at residence. John wilson, Centralia. Black Barley for Sale A quantity of first clap seed, Black barley. for sale. W. P. Sanders, Con. 3, Stephen. Taken Over Business. \\-e the:re to announce that we ha , a formed a art- nershipar.d taken oyer the masoning business of Mr. (tee. h. 1leaman and are prepared to do work in this line by contract or day work, net our figures before letting your work. James Jewell. Curt ice Harness. To Buy Horses 1 wish to announce that 1 will be In Exeter on Sat- urday of each week to boy all classes of horse.. Theymust be in Rood condition, d the highest maran et price will be paid. T. E. IIANDFORD, Exeter. Pasture to Let Tenders will be received by the ur:+lersignud for the renting of the Agricultural Grounds for pas- turage of cows up to April 13. Iligheet or any ten- der not necessarily accepted. A. G. Py r, Se, 'y. Tenders Wanted Sealed Tenders will be received by- the under.igned for the carpenter work of the Exeter Canning & Fre• serving Co.'factory. General dimensions:- -Main lniilding 4nxl'0, two stories with open addition 14vnn and shed extensioo 14x46 For particulars and plane and at+e- ifb ations apply at St Martin's store, Exeter. J. 0. Jones, See,.Tress. Farm for Sale The undersigned is offering for .ale that desirable 5,0 acre farm in the township of t'.l.orne, )ring fat 311. Con, 1. situated on the London Read3 mile. m E11(114.311.froxeter and _ from11(114.311.i ll. There s on the premises a frame houee, good barn and a first else. nrehard. The land to in a good state of cultivation. Will le Dolt reasonable -O. 1'. Cue, Ilentall. FARM FOR SALE loser, fame in the township of itiddulph. being Lot 8, North Iknndary. Good dwelling with kit• (hen and woodshed, two lank tarn,: welI drained and fenced; about a acres bush: 9 Reit/ fall wheat Posen; go -.1 orchard and 2 good wells. This is an ex- cellent farm and will to sold reaaonahle. Apply on premiPea or to - -Richard Luker. r cut rail* 50 Acres for Sale Being aauth East !tat( of Int a, 'South Boundary of Hay. This is an excellent pasture farm, !.ring well supplied by a portion of the river passing through one corner or 0. Will be sold cheap. Ap- ply to CHAS BOx, Con. 4, Stephen, or Exeter, P.O. AUCTION SALE or FARM STOCK & iMI'LEMENTS -AT THE- Metropolita■ Hotel. Exeter, or FRIDAY. APRiI. 5, 1907, at 1 o'clock The f Nina ing property, cis: 1 drit er a year. old, 1 Agricultural mare; 1 agrlcu') ally rising 2 years, 1 triter 10years old; l rive►3seam, 01 ,3 cows due to (-One in May and one in April; a number of pure Yorkshire raw., nipposeel to he with pig; t.uggy, h4 dor, how trough., mower, fanning mill, Peed .trill, double plow. single plow, ,silky rake, Cocks/Int acct• flee, new; Massey Harris Cultivator, Y furrow Wilkin• n•nt gang plow, " furrow Fleury plow.. ('ock.hutt riding plow. F.mpire )'ream Separator, and other ar- t tele.. TF.RMQ (month: cr tit on approved Joint note.. 5 per cent. oe for rash. Alen part lot 10, known as the n1,1 Pickard mill property, consisting of atswlt 12 a esti of laa1, good brick dwelling, with 9 rooms, gond cellar, tame klt- (hen. good will of water, .table and small tern and old mill or Mart, er Mose. To be Rohl in Me lot or prorate', In mit pm M.., This property must he sold as the proptielrr is going West. T. CAMIE10)N. AU('T. The Millinery Openings 1 Wood bees are in order around town Centralia The usual spring millinery openings took place in Exeter's Millinery Estab- lishments last week and the usual number of hat creations were examin- ed, admired, tried on, and purchased. Easter is rather early this year and consequently the openings are earlier than usual, but the weather in gener- al has been is keeping with spring, and on Friday, the first day of the op- enings, it was almost summerlike. The result is the ladies are all anxious to get "my" hat made first and the sea- son is already a busy one. This is, distinctively, a flower and ribbon season, with all kinds of Sow-' ere in profusion and a wide range. of ribbons in all widths and colors Flowers are on everything and include roses, poppies, forget -me -note, small wild flowers and grasses In a variety of attractive colors. The ribbons are taffeta, satin mousseline and velvet largely. The fashionable colors are Copen- hagen shades, apricot, lilac, old rose, champagne, corn, Tuscan, skyblue, navy, brown, pearl, and moat green. In hats there are the Milano, chips, bleached and natural Leghorns, Tus- cans. Blocked hats are more popular than ever; the mushroom idea in a va- riety of shapes is a strong favorite,also flop and hood hats. The Japanese Poke is a favorite shape, being medium sized, with a bell crown and oval brim from side to side. The trimmings are malines and chif- fons in all colors, also foliage, long narrow buckles, medallion effects in piths, and feathers of all kinds includ- ing the ostrich plumes of the lighter shades. A very noticeable feature in the hats is the head sizes. Last year the bate eat on the top of the bead. This year the sizes are large with all round hou- deaus fitting down over the head. In many hats the back brim droops down over the hair and has masses of trim- ming banging down over the back, giving the hat, the appearance of being heavy behind. The back trimming is of silk, velvet, gauze or net. ADDITIONAL LOCALS R. N. Taylor bad a narrow escape front serious injury on Monday. He was sharpening a circular saw in tbe Ross Taylor factory when by some means it commenced to run and he was thrown up over it. Messrs. Wm. Howey and Ed. Jones were standing near and noticing the accident they immediately lifted him off and saved him from even it slight scratch, although the saw had succeeded in making a large rip in his overhauls. FOR SALE 10 acres of land in Centralia. We offer for sale at reasonable price, 10 acres of most excellent land, In Centralia near the Railway Station and admirably situated for market gardening purposes, On the land is erected a comfortable frame house with good cellar and small barn and stable. For terms apply to Dickson and Carting, Exeter. Farmers' Horses 1 wish to anno,in-e that i ant now 'ceded in Exeter for the purpole of hu%ink and .c !ling horses, and will time at all times a good supply of farmer.' hones and colts for ule. My .tables are located at the south of Exeter on the London Road. Write un when sort hale anything for I+hle and call when ) ou wish to buy. i will he at home on Saturdays to meet intending purht.err. C. E. HACKNEY, EXETER PROPERTY FOR SALE. raft of \'ark lot E original lot ls. consisting of acres of land with orchard, a two storey brick house, all newly finished in the Iateet style, good well. Good furnace and concealed wiring c4'. This is a choice property and mu.t be sold as the proprie• tor). going West. Farm for rale in Township of Hay, consisting of lisp acres all seeded down, well adapted for grazing purpose*. If thee, two properties are not sold prle• ately on or lefore April 16th, they will be sold by pnblir erection on lfav'M1. For particulars apply toThomas Cameron, Auctioneer, 1arquhar. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Of Mrs. Mary Ann Halle, widow, deceased. Pursuant to Chapter 149, of the Rev teed Statutes of Ontario. 1:17, note*14 hereby given that all errd- Stora and others having claims agarnet the estate of Yrs. Mary Ann ilalls, late of the tillage of Exeter, in the County of Huron, widow, who died on or about the .nth day of October, A.Ik, 1996, ate, on or before The Fifteenth Day of April, A.D., 1907 to send by post {.repaid to the undersigned Susi+ it• ors for the administrator, M the estate of the said deceased, their ehristian and surnames, ultimata, and description,, the full particulars of their claims, the statement of their amounts and the nature of the securities Of am) held by them. And further take noti.r that after .uch last men Cloned date the Adminietretoeswill pro. ter'todist ute the matte of the decease,) amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claim, of which notice .hall then hate been given. and that the Admini.trstonwilt not be hable for the a. -veto or any part thereof to any penin or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them at the time of ,u 1 t ,(rihntlnn. ))stat at Exeter chi. 3r,th lay of Msn h, A. D., 1907. DICKSON & CARLiN(l, Solicitors for Admini.tra'ora NOTICE TO CREDITORS in the matter of the estate of David Jacques, late of the Township of l's - borne, in the County of Huron, in• eurance agent, deceased. Notice le hereby iris en pursuant to Ser. ea of Chap- ter 129 of the Relined Statutes' ofOntario, 457, and amending acts chef all person• hay ing clalma against the said 'David Jae3lts,whn dint on or about the 14th day of Januar) 1917, are roe/feted to send by poet prepaid, or deliver to Nevem. i'Ickapn a Carling of the Pillage of Exeter. Soli. Rote for the Ewes -Wore on or before the FiRST DAY OF MAY, A.D., 1907 their mimeo, addresses and d.,-rlptione and a Rill statement of particulars cA their r aims and the ria tore of the ercttrltle,, Of any), held by them, dole certified amt that after the said day the Executor will proceed to distribute the awl. of the said de ,-ease.) among the patties entitled thereto. having regard only to ea,h claims of which they shall have notice. DICKSON A[ OARi ING, Solicitor; for Executor. )Dated at Exeter, thee t: th dal el Ilan h 1 these days and tuany are getting their winter supply cut up. -Rev. Mr. Allen of Parkhil preached excellent ser- mons in the Methodist church on Sun- day in the interest of the Educational funds. Our pastor took Mr. Allin's work. -Robin red breast and the lit- tle grey bird's song is again hreaking forth, which reminds us that spring is at hand and soon the busy housewife will be tenuvating the house. -Chas. Rinks has returned to London after a pleasant visit here. -M isses Winnifred Eesery and Attie Wilson have accepted positions with Miss Ballantyne, drees- maker,-A number of the people of this community repaired to the home of an old friend and neighbor, Mr. Jas. Walker, on Friday evening last to show their regard for the family, who are about to leave for Lacombe, Alta. In thecourse of the evening Mr. and Mrs. Walker were made the recipients of two handsome chairs and were ex- tended the best wishes of the neigh- borhood. DEATH OF MRs. LUKER.-Death this week reproves another of our most re- spected residents of BIddulph in the person of Mary Brownlee, beloved wife of Richard Luker,of the Nortb Bound- ary, who passed away oat Monday last, at the age of 52 years, 5 month., 5 days. A dutiful wife, a )dying mother and a kind and obliging neighbor, she was beloved end esteemed by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance and her demise has caused the deepest re- gret in the community. The deceased has been in declining health for about a year hence her demise was not in the least unexpected. She was a daugh- ter of the late James Brownlee and be- sides the sorrowing husband leaves to mourn her death one son, three broth- ers and two sisters: Wm. Brownlee of Lucan, J. T. of Chicago, R. J. of Bath, N. Y., Mrs. Thos. Roadhouse of Kirk• ton and Mrs. D. Wood of Exeter. The funeral took place to the Exeter ceme- tery yesterday (Wed.) FAREWELL PARTY -A very pleasant function took place at the church here on Wednesday evening of last week at which a farewell party was held in honor of Messrs. Robt. Wilson,Joshua Huxtable and Geo. Windsor, at which the following address was read and each of tbe gentlemen presented with a beautiful chair as a kindly rememb- ance on the occasion of severing their connection with the church. Follow- ing Is the address: To Yearn. Robert Wiiaon, Joshua !heatable and deorge wlea.orUwe members and adherents of Centralia Methodist Church, deeply regret the cir• eumstances which compel you to seer your connect Von with our church believing we are losing active workers and faithful brethern. For many years you have taken an active part In the temporal and spirit. nal work of the lurch and we will miss you In all your enterprise. Vie therefore beg thatyeu will ac- cept these chain as a sinall token of our friendship and brotherly love, In a small way emblematic of the esteem In which you are held. We sincerely hope you will meet with much success in your future homes and wish you and your families to carry hence our best wishes for your future and eternal welfare. And we will ever pray that the Father above may watch over and guideou in that straight and nu• row war that leads to life eserluting. Signed on behalf of the congregation, George W. Andrews, I'astor; Richard Hicks, Leader. Suitable replies were made by each and speeches by Messrs. W. Anderson, R. Hicks, W. R. Elliott, Thos. Veal, sserJohn Essery 'sand hers fol- lowed. Essery. eery of - 1 lowed. The choir sang and the ladies served lunch,aftor which all departed feeling that they had performed a most worthy act in manifestin their appreciation of those who bad been so actively engaged in all matters con- nected with the welfare of the church. Brinsley. Mise Kestle of Exeter is learning the millinery at J. Trevethick'e.-Mrs. Geo. Dixon, who has been waiting on her daughter Mrs, Chas. Kerr at ered• iton during the past few months, bas returned home. Mrs. Kerr's many friends here will be pleased to know that she is able to be out again. -E. C. Canning has recovered from his nt'as.-Sugar making is the order of day. -John and Michel (filbert have returned to Yot kion, ,Man. -Miss Mary Corbett, who has been ill, is convales- cing. -Mrs. Smith spent a few days in Craig during the week owing to the illness of her sister, Mr.. 8, Midden.- Mrs. Pickering. after a brief visit here, left this week tar Michigan.-Jobn Hutton of this township was fined $10- i and $4 crests for being drunk and dis- orderly at Ailsa Craig. Riot ItMDKRSD,- A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Faulder the other evening, when about thirty of their relatives com- pletely surprised them by corning with their baskets laden with good things and taking full possession of the home for the evening. During the evening the host and hostess were presented with a handsome chair and hanging lamp, together with an addrese. DP,ATIi.--Wm. Lavery passed away at the home of his nephew, 7th con., on Msrch 19. :+t the ripe old agr of 81 years. The cause of death was a gen- eral 'treating up of the system. He wits a native of Ireland, coming to Canada about 70 ears ago, settling in Tecumseh, and about 50 years ago be- anie a resident of this township where e has been honored and respected. le has always proved himself a kind neighbor, being honest and industri- ous. He wns never married and for the past few years has resided with his nephew. Clandeboye, F. Simpson and C. Harlton spent Saturday and Sunday in London. - Mrs. N. J. Mclllhargey, Mies Marie Mclllhargey and Miss Hannan return- ed to Hamilton Monday. --Mrs. B. Cunningham of Kbiva spent a few days In the village. --Mrs. Fraser of Port Huron, after spending several weeks here. returned home Monday. -- Mrs. Donnley is visiting her parents here. -Miss Cora Simpson and Miss Della Itarlton are spending a few days with Mrs. R. !button. --John Simpson has honght a driver from Dr. Tennant Ftlif Lucao.-Several of our people sipent !it social evening last Friday at Hugh Bowman's, Ailsa Craig. -W We are sorry to learn of the serious illness of Wm. Carter. -Word was received here last week that Jas. Miller, who left these parts about a year ago, was undergo- ing an operation for appendicitis and little hopes for his rec(wery are enter- tained. It will be remembered Mr. Miller buried his wife since going to Dakota. We extend our sympathy to the family. -A Wingham corres ion - dent says: Thos. Hallern has pure ax- ed a farm near Clandeboye and pur- poses moving unto it next week. Dashwood We are sorty to report the sickness of Messrs. David Bettcben and Louis Schumacher and hope that soon they may be around again as usual. -Next Monday evening the Y. P. A. here will give a very entertaining musical and literary program in connection with their Easter Program. A collection In aid of the Mission cause will be tak- en during the service. -Fred Willert and' family are visiting among Mr. Willert's relatives here. It is twenty- four years since Mr. Willert left here and in that time notes a great many changes. -The milliners here have been very busy at the work and the display this year is something to be admired. -On Monday afternoon next the annual business meeting of the Evangelical church will be held in the basement of the church. -Dr. Wil- son of Zurich was in the village on Friday evening of last week. -Henry Guenther our liveryman purchased another horse on Saturday last from Mr. Brinker of Boston. -Messrs. Art. Weber and Louis Rader, who have been working in London during the winter, returned to their homes here on Saturday evening. -Miss Wein of Crediton spent Sunday at the home of her brother John, near Sarepta.-Jno. Fried is at present visiting at the home of Jacob Kellermann of this place. - Jacob Kellermann has had the trees cut down on his lot opposite the church on which he intends to erect a resid- ence this coming summer. He intends to build of cement blocks. -The rain storm on Tuesday morning was wel- comed by all, especially by those who have any driving to do on the roads. -Wm. Ehlers bas purchased the other share of the mill and le now possessor of the entire business. -John Eidt intends moving with his family to Brantford in the near future where he bas secured a lucrative position, BIRTHS BREEN-In Stephen, on March 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Breen,a daughter. THOMPaoN-In McGillivray, on March 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Thompson, a son. MITCHELL -In Exeter, on March 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, a daugh- ter. (-IAC[.D-In Hensall, on March L', to Mr. and Mrs. A. Gauld, a sou. BOLTON -At Lumley, on March 25, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bolton, a son, (still born.) AITKINS—in Mooresville, on March 23, to Mr, and Mrs. Johnson Aitkins, a a son. STERDENS-At Grand Bend, on March 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stebbens, a son. MAsoN-At Grand Bend, on March 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason, twins - son and daughter. — --f MARRIAGES. MCTEOUE-NELSON-In Clinton, on March 19th, by Rev. Kerr, Michael M. McTegue to Miss Bessie Nelson, all of Clinton. SIMPSON- BONTHRON-In Wingham, on March 11, by Rev. D. Per•rie, Ce- cil D. Simpson of Erin, to Catharine L. Bonthron of Hensall, DOCKINU-MOFFATT-In Mitchell, on March 20, by Rev. McIntosh, George Amos Docking of Hihhert to Mise Jessie Moffatt of Mitchell, PATTERSON-KENT'-At Fullarton, on March 19, by Rev. Knowles, Thos. Patterson of Tuckersinith to Beat- rice Maud, daughter of Geo. Kemp of Fullerton. DURn1.K-Roos-At Itookwood Farm, Ushorne, on March 27th, by Rev. A. H. Going, of Exeter, Francis 13. Dur - die to Miss Annie Blanche, daughter of Mrs. George Rook, all of Usborne. FLETCHER-HIND-At the home of the bride's parents, Elimville, on March 27th, by Itev. Fair, Lewis L. Fletcher to Miss Nellie G., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hind. DEATHS DISJARDINE-At Grand Bend, on Mar. 14, infant son on Mr. and Mrs. Ab- ram Disjardine, aged 3 weeks. LAVERY-In McGillivray, on March 19, WAD. Lavery, aged 84 years. WILSON -At Gtand Bend, on March 20, Edmund Wilson, aged 27 years. MoLLARD-At Grand Bend, on Msrch 22, little son of Percy and Mrs. Mol - lard, aged 1 year, 10 months. LAMPORT-In Stephen, on March 20, - Elizabeth Luker, relict of the late Henry Lamport, aged 03 years, 3 months, 16 days. DIiLBRID(is-In Exeter, on March 23, Elizabeth Andrew, wife of Richard ellbrrl ge, aged 66 years, 10 months LuZsx-In Biddulpb, North Boun- dary, Mary Brownlee, beloved wite of Richard Luker, aged 52 years, 5 months and 5 days. THOMSON-In Mitchell, on March 20, Mrs. Walter Thomson, aged 63 years, STRACUAN-In Mitchell, on March 20, Thos. Strachan, in his 81th year. LINDENFELO-In Exeter, on March 26, Maria Schopp, relict of the late Charles Lindenfeld, in her 70th year. SPIIJI TERJ1I BEGINS �PRIL Ise During January and February, the Clinton Business College had twenty-five times as many calls for Stenographers, Telegrap- ers, Bookkeepers, and College Teachers, as we had graduates to send. Attendance is always smallest during April, May and June, Consequently each student gets more individual attention. This is the best tern) of the year for the student. Learn of the success of our graduates by writing for a hand- some catalogue of the Best Actual Business le Ontario. The "backward" or "rusty" feel at home with ,ts as each stu- dent is instructed at his own desk by a painstaking. sympathetic teacher. Graduates guaranteed situations. Enter any time. CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Affiliated with Wingham R,•inese Co/lege) OEO. SPOTTON - - Principal RING TIME IS — PAINT TIME PAINTS, VARNISHES AND WALL FINISHES, ELEPHANT & HOLLY— WOOD READY MIXED PAINTS In 16, 26, 46 and 90o. Cana All Colors, Color Cards for the Asking. VARNISH STAIN Campbell's Varnish Stains with one application will varnish and stein woodwork any color. In 15, 25, 15 and 75c. caner. Ask for Color Card. VARNISHES from 1Oc. to $3.00 per can. ALABASTINE & MURALLO WALL FINISHES The most sanitary method for decorating walla end ceilings. Anything in tho Paint Lino Wo Have it Heaman's Hardware & Stove Store.