Exeter Advocate, 1908-07-02, Page 4exact! Abtio ate,1
Sanders at Creech, Props.
THURSDAY, .1n13 2, 1908
An Opinion on Church t awn.
Mack in Saturday night Saye:
Last week we had both the Metho-
dist Conference and the Anglican Sy-
nod sitting in Toronto, and as one sat
in his home in the evening reading the
repels of the proceedings of these
two bodies one could not fail to reflect
that there is small hope of bringing
into one body two classes of people so
wholly at v.,riance as these. There is
talk of church union, but very little
probability that it will conte about.
%%hen a roan within a month attends
Sunday services in Anglican, Presby-
terian, Methodist and Baptist church-
es, he comes to the conclusion that
while he has discovered mighty little
difference in the doctrines put forth
in the various sermons he has listened
to—has, in fact, heard very little doc-
trine preached --yet he has been made
conscious of other differences that
would prove to be serious obstacles in
the way of church union. These other
differences are, as a rule, overlooked
in the discussion of this subject. The
Anglicans with their ritual, ceremon-
ial and specialization in music are a
people apart. Leaving doctrine out of
tt altogether, the rector and the par-
son could dispute endlessly on matters
of conduct and opinion, from smoking
to pronunciation—they see life from
angles so hopelessly at variance.
While they could possibly agree suffi-
ciently on points of doctrine to enable
them to exchange pulpits. this would
not make possible an exchange of par-
ishes. When the enquirer Into the
practicability of churcie union hears a
sermon furious against dancing in a
Methodist church, and next evening
plays a game of whist with the rector
of the Anglican or the pastor of the
Presbyterian church; or when he hears
smoking denounced by the one, and
- sees it practised by the other; or when
he sees a revival meeting in full pro-
grees in one church, while in another
the minister expresses his disapproval
of all such emotionalism—one begins
to understand that aside altogether
from questions of doctrine there are
differences between the people of the
various denominations which could
not be reconciled. The regulation of
personal conduct in the Methodist
church; the refusal of the members in
other bodies to submit to such law-
giving—would alone be an obstacle to
union which no ingenuity could get
around.
In fact it is highly probable that we
need several denominations, and that
one could not possibly answer all pur-
poses. We need one church for those
who want dancing, smoking. and the
use of intoxicants strictly forbidden;
we need another for those who would
not submit to dictation in these mat-
ters. We need one church holding re-
vivals and drawing under its influence
those who could not otherwise be
reached; and we need another church
for those with whom religion is not
emotional. but for whom everything
must be reasoned out with logical nic-
ety. I will not say that we need a
State church, but we need one for
those who deem it absolutely necess-
ary to sever church and State.
In short, it seems evident that were
all the denominations merged in one,
the people would not be long in find-
ing the arrangement so unsatisfactory
that new sects would he organized
right and left, each bearing off some
fragment of doctrine and insisting up-
on certain standards of conduct.
NOTE AND COMMENTS
The death of Grover Cleveland the
last Democratic President of the trait -
ed States last week removed th • man
of the strongest personality since Lin-
coln. He was forceful, courageous and
self-controlled to a great degree. He
was president from iSS1.1834 and from
1892 -1890.
Local option beer is said to be the
latest triumph of the inventor and
manufacturer. The breweries can
now make a beer so much like the old
that the drinker even cannot detect
the difference. The only difference is
the ametint of alcohol contained.
Common beer has 3 per cent. alcohol,
the new Neer 1.00 per cent., which be-
ing less than 2 per cent, allows it to
be sold as a temperance drink. The
"dry", town, are said to he vet v inter-
ested in the "jagless" beer.
Son Wounds Father.
A family row occurred at ('Iande.
boye on Saturday morning, in which
Harold Bice, a 17-yeelr•oId lad, is al-
leged to have inflicted a wound on his
father, Eli Bice. who at once laid an
information against bis son.
For some time, it appears, there has
been trouble between Bice and hiseon,
Harold, the Lather accusing the boy of
being lazy and not doing his share of
work.
On this ground he ordered his son
away from the house on Saturday, hut
the boy refu+ed to go. This Ilii to a
dispute. ending in a scuffle in which
the father was wounded in the arm,
it is said.
Whether this wound was inflicted
with any intent to do harm is not
known. nor is it certain that a knife
was used. The wound was inflicted
with some weap,n, however, it is
claimed, and wits of such a serious nat-
ure as to require the a sre of A physi•
clan. No serious ret'itts are feared
from the hurt.
Bice hal "ince been captured atOtid•
erich by Constable, Gundry and Hisr-
ett and was lodged in the jsil on Tues-
day evening.
Winchelsea
Int•n.l.d for 1st neek
Mrs. E. Heywo,xl returned hone
Friday after spending a few dive in
Leamington. --T. Cowardsner,t Thurs-
day and Friday in London. --Miss
i•:dith Turnbull and Robert Coward re -
met home on Wrdnr'edny of last
at e.•k frun Chatham. where they have
1.•e i ittee ding Basinee• College. --T.
[),noi.• end wife spent tuc Net part of
the week with their son at Brussels. --
A. Q Berryhitl spent Sit day and
.Monday in London.
Dash wood
The Lutherian congregation of this
village had a very successful picnic at
Grand Beed on Thursday hist. —Miss
Ida Goetz. who has been in Detroit
for some time, returned home on Sat-
urday.—Mr. Ross of Ailsa Craig has
moved with his family into Mrs. Roth-
erual'e dwelling next the public school.
Mr. Ross has secured employment
with E. Nadiger, our popular harness
maker.—Mr. %Vine'' and daughter of
Morriston are this week visiting friends
in this village.—Rev. L. K. Eidt is this
week attending the Sunday School
Convention in Session at Ayton.—The
public school teacher holds a some-
what enviable position these days.—
H-►ying will be in full swing tbie week.
—Mr. and Mrs. William Ilse of Sar-
nia are visiting friends in the village
at present.—Miss Laura %Veber, who
has been in London for some time, re-
turned to her home on Saturday.—
Miss Minnie Ehlers of Napierville Col-
lege has returned to spend the sum-
tuet's-vacation at her home here.—We
are sorry to report the illness of \Vm.
Snell, who is suffering from muscular
rheumatism. %Ve hope soon to hear
of his improvement.—The Annual
Children's Festival was held on Sun-
day.—The Zurich Base -ball team came
here ou Friday night and had a round
with the home team. The score, 12-4
in favor of Zurich, shows plainly theft
the visitors were a few too many fed -
the home team. While we don't pre-
tend to understand the game still in
our opinion of a good game 4 runs is
plenty to be made in an evening's
game by both sides. Many chance
runs are made by the bad handing of
the ball on the field.
From Other Sources.
A large number of our Crediton and
Zurich friends attended the Children's
Day services held here on Sunday last.
—John Musser, who has been in Brit-
ish Columbia the last three years, re-
turned to his home here on Monday
last.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Sandercock of
London are visiting the latter'a par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gossntan of
this place.—Wm. Rothaerutel visited
friends in Shipka on Sunday last.—
G. H. Powell and Miss Flossie Snell of
Exeter called on friends in the village
on Saturday last.—G. W. Shore, prin-
cipal of the Public School, left for Tor-
onto on Monday last, where he will
take a six week's course at the Univer-
sity.—Mrs. McCrae of Detroit is spend-
ing the week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Valentine Ritter.
During the severe thunder storm
which passed over this village on
Tuesday of last week the dwelling of
Joseph Davis was struck by lightning,
doing some damage.—Mr. Delgatty of
Bayfield was the primary examiner at
the entrance work here last week. J.
S.V. Shore, our teacher, conducted the
examination at Crediton.—The Public
Schocl is closed down on account of
summer vacation. —Arthur Kellerman,
student of North-Western College,
Naperville, is at present spending his
vacation under the parental roof.—
Mr. and Mrs. Eidt of Berlin were visit-
ing at the Evangelical parsonage for a
few days last week.
Centralia
Dominion Day Celebration.—Every-
thiog in connection with Centralia's
annual big day this year was of first-
class order. A bright warm day, a
large crowd, good races and baseball,
an excellent tea, and a good concert
made up a day that pleased everybody
Two games of baseball were played
between the seniors and Denfield club,
resulting in victories for Centralia, 7
to 5 in the morning and 10 to 4 in the
afternoon. The bomesters had a
strong team, Wes. Hodgins and Percy
Simpson being home and adding con-
siderably to the strength.
TheJuniors played two games with
Crediton Juniors, the first resulting
9 4 in favor of Centralia, the second a
tie, 7-7.
The "P..-," and "Mas" gave an exhi-
bition game of ball in the evening, re-
sulting in a score of 9 9. "Bill" Elliott
and "Mrs. Sant" Davie were the
captains. and with them were such
professionals as Messrs. W Parsons, T
Boyce, %V. Boyle, Dr. Orme, H Mills,
T Boyle, D Creech, T Cotter; and
'•Mesdames"J White, J Oodsave, W
Blair, O Hicks, 9 Hergotts, P Simp-
son, T Willis, W Spencer. Wes. Hod-
gins made a satisfactory referee, keep-
ing safely out of the clutches of the
"ladies."
Boys' Races, winners were—Coder
I, Abbott, E Brown, 0 Hanlon; 12
years. (i Hanlon, WSwartz, N Swartz
10 yearn, It Coughlin, H Hanlon, 0
l3ntt.
Girls' Races-1'nder 8, T Skinner, R
Redden; Under 12, i Brown. E Haiet,
H Glavin; under 18, P Heist, i Brown,
M Hepburn.
Wheelbarrow race, Martin & South -
(eat, Esker At Hicks, McCoy & Dup-
Ian; Potato reef., B Martin, E Jones,
It Brintnell: Needle and tbreed, N
Baker, A Thiplan, H ('ouithlin: Three-
legged race, Buswell & Luker, Hicks&
Baker, Little & Egan; Ladies' Race,
Winnie Essery, Pearl Bissett, Cecilia
Ford; Obstacle race, I. Butt. Si Egan,
0 Hanlon; Ladies' throwing ball, M
I3aynham, P Bissett, L Handford; 100
yds, Southcott, Martin, Coughlin;
Hop, step and jump, Martin, Coughlin
Windsor; Long jump, Martin, Butt,
('onghlin. Go i. i':seer}' and Torn Wil-
lis. dressed aa reran and wife. with in•
numerable kids got the prize for large
family.
The epecisl feature of the day Was
the Marathon Rare of two miles, and
wa•i won by Nels Biker iet, R. Cough.
lin 21ud. R. Riintnoll 3rd.
The concert iii the evening Was well
attended and thoroughly enjoyed by
all. The talent as advertised was
fully up to the mark.
The following is the report of Cen-
tralia Public school for June, 1908,
h tried on examinations, general pro-
ficiency and good conduct, end is in
order of merit. Sr. IV—[via Esaery,
Maxwell lleynhsm, Frank Handford,
Hary Hanlon, Adrian Coughlin. Jr.
IV -Fred Essery, Luther Butt, Elva
Brooks, Fted Fairhell. Hessie Ander-
son. Sr. 111—Estella Neil, Margn,'rite
Hanlon. Jr. 111—Mabel Redman, Rose
Hanlon. Jr. 11—Della Brooks, Leon-
ard Ah' i! t, Lloyd Baynh,tm, Ethel
('Albert, Harry Elston. Gerald Hanlon,
Eddie A!e.ander. Pt. 11 --Vera Davie,
Albert 11.ckney. Sr. Pt. 1 -hazel Es -
spry. Rex Mills, Lorne Hicks, Madeline
Brit an, F'ore Huxtable. Gordon ('ul-
►et r it. tie Alexander. Ruth ('oug'ilin.
it. P ..'—Archie fl cite, Wilfred Hux.
table, Myrta Brown, Earl McGee,
Clarence Culbert.
ANNABEL SSw.' N, Teacher.
ease —
Crettitun
Dominion Day passed ori quietly.
The majority of out peeple stayed at
home. Some went to Grand Bend
and others to Centralia. Our Baud
furnished the music for the strawberry
festival in Centralia.—Ed. Mahon of
the Bank 4f Commerce is having his
holidays. He Left for bis home in
Guelph on 'I uesday.—I:(. Hill, who
has been hostler at Hill's Hotel for
some years, will leave here next Wed-
nesday for the old land. Ile will em-
bark for Liverpool on the Empress of
Britain from Quebec on Friday. Ed's
many friends wish him a pleasant voy-
age and we would all like to see him
back again.—Wm. Brown, Fred and
Win. Finkbeinet' of Pittsburg, Pa.,
are visiting their parents for a few
weeks.—Our school closed for the sum-
mer holidays on Friday.—Mrs. Link
and daughter of London is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Itau.—
The Misses Brown of London and Miss
Marshall of Forest are visiting rela-
tives in our midst.—Rev. E. H. Bean
attended the camp meeting in Milver-
ton on Saturday and Sunday. Last
Sunday the pulpit in the Evangelical
church was occupied by Mr. Arthur
Kellerman of Dashwood in the morn-
ing and Gottlob Brown in the evening.
Mr. Kellerman is a student in the
North Western College at Naperville,
Ill. He speaks very fluently in the
Berman and his discourse was listen-
ed to with attention. He certainly
has a bright future before him.—Our
farmers are busy baying. The crop
is good. Wheat and other grain crops
are looking splendid and the farmer is
certainly wearing a smile of content-
ment. —Don't forget the Evangelical
Sunday School Picnic which will be
held at Grand Bend on Friday, the
10th inst.—Miss Almina Yaeger, who
has been attending the Business Col-
lege in Stratford is home for her holi-
days,—Rev. Andrews and family have
moved to Bluevale. We wish him
every success in his new field of labor.
Mrs. John Wind, Mrs. John Schroe-
der, Mrs. Christian Trick and Miss
Mary Wolf, who have been visiting
relatives in Drtroit for some time, re-
turned home last Friday. They where
accompanied by Mrs. Henry Wind
and Miss Tillie Wind, who will visit
friends here for a few months.—Our
boys played the Greysteads a game of
ball last Wednesday on the home dia-
mond, winning by 0-4. Last Friday
they went to Ailsa Craig and cleaned
them out by a score of 10-3. They
were a happy crowd when they came
home. Our Stars have regained their
confidence and are in the fight to win.
Clandeboye,
The strawberryiestival in the Meth-
odist and St. James churches passed
off successfully.—Misses Ida Rowe and
Lela Gould, of Exeter, are visiting
their uncle, Mr. S. G. Lamport, of this
place.—Mrs. Yager and sister, of Ham-
ilton, are visiting their parents here,–
Rev. Holmes bade farewell to a large
congregation here on Sunday, prior to
leasing for his new field of labour at
Sarnia.–A reception is to be held on
the parsonage lawn on Thursday ev-
ening for our new pastor, Rev. Mr.
Kerr.–Mise Minnie Patton of Toronto
is visiting under the parental roof.–
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pullman are visit-
ing here.—Mrs. F. E. Kestle spent a
few days here last week.—Mr. Wes.
Hodgins is visiting Mr. T. Hennessy.—
Miss Alexia Atkinson is visiting Miss
Myrtle Simpson here, —Mrs. F. Plewes
of Toronto is visiting her sister, Mrs.
(Dr.) Jones for a few months, before
leaving for Newfoundland,
UreenvAty
Misses Ethel and Mae ('arruthersar-
rived from Detroit on Saturday to
spend the vacation at their home here. I
—Miss I. V. Fraser of Forest is spend- ;
ing July 1st with her friend, Zellah
English.
DEATH OF JAMES Hi -i —It becomes
our sad duty to record the death of
Mr. James Hicks, who passed away on
Monday, June 29tb, at five o'clock in '
the afternoon. The deceased has been
in poor health for many months, hence
the end was not in the least unexpect-
ed. Mr. Hicks has been a resident of
this neighborhood for about twelve
year.- having moved here from Cent-
ralia. The deceased was a good neigh-
bor and kind friend and his death will
he much regretted. Besides a sorrow-
ing widow he is survived by two sons,
who will have the sympathy of the
community.
Chlselhut•st
Win. Meters of the town line, lost
two valuable horses recently. They
were struck by lightning.—The many
friends of Mrs. McKaig will be pleased
to hear that, although still weak, she
is improving.—hlarry Jacobi is im-
proving the appearance of his house
by giving it a coat of paint.
---
Whalen
IT r, isle fur la,l %,ecI)
Miss Ella Brooks of London is visit-
ing under the parental roof.—Rev. Mr.
Keys preached his farewell sermon
here on Sunday and leaves this week
for Port Stanley—A pleasant time was
spent Thursday afternoon and everting
at Mr. Ryder's on the Chapel Line, be-
ing a barn raising and dance.—The
Anniversary services held Sunday,
June 21st, were a decided success, large
congregations being present at all
three services and the tea given in the
grove was well patronized. Proceeds
amounted to upwards of 5100.
Grand Bend
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gill, the Misses
Geake and C. Lawson of Toronto spent
Friday at Port Franks.—Mr. Thos.
Webb is all smiles, the stork having
arrived with a baby girl on June 24tb.
—Mrs. Webb and son who are visiting
here from the rarest are guests at Mr.
Zapfe's.—Mrs. Truman and children
left Monday for their home in Port
Stanley.—Miss Hattie Follick of Exet-
er, arrived here Friday to spend the
sumtner.—Mr. and Mrs. Standeven of
St. Marys arrived here Thursday.—
Mrs. E. A. Follick and son Joe spent a
few days here last week.—Miss Emma
Gaake and C. Lawson, who have been
visiting relatives here, returned to To-
ronto Sunday.
School Reports
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 5, Usborne, for June. Sr. IV.—
Myrtle Moodie 79, Zoe Sillery �78 (hon-
ors); Hazel Bissett 01. Jr. IV to Sr.
IV.—Elva Ford 73, Vera Moodie 01,
on trial W Kernick 55. Sr. 111 to Jr.
IV.—Rufus Kestle 09, Austin Ford 59,
Fred Perkins 58, on trial Eddie Sillery
48 and Norris Sillery 39. Sr. Pt. II to
Jr. IE.—Maggie Moodie 07. Garnet Mc -
Falls 05, Clarence Johns 01. Pt. I to
Pt. II.—Roy Perkins, Thelma Ford,
Ferrol Higgins, Orby Kestle. Aver-
age attendance '13.
Miss Robinson, teacher.
To Maros Fruit Growers.
The next provincial exhibition will
be held in Toronto early in November.
Last year the connty made a grant of
$20 for prizes to county exhibitors and
$50 for expenses in making the exhib-
it. The county of Huron exhibit oc-
cupied a table 4 tt. x 30 ft. and was
very favorably commented on by
many leading newspapers and fruit
growers. A full report of the exhibit
was made to the county council show-
ing the disbursement of the money.
and names of some 150 parties from
different parts of the county who con-
tributed fruit for the exhibit. The
council were so pleased with the re-
sult last year that a similar grant is
made this year. If fruit growers in
this county take an interest in this ex-
bibition the fruit production of this
county can he shown to he sec-
ond to that in no part of the
province. Outside the county exhibit
we should complete in the provincial
classes. Anyone can secure prize lists
and information respecting the county
exhibit by writing to W. Lane, secre-
tary Goderich Horticultural Society.
The Seaforth Expositor says:—
Minim Crich drew a load of logs from
Dublin to Ament's mill Seaforth last
week, the load, wagon and logs, weigh-
ing 9,301 pounds.
CLEARING SALE OF
SUMMER GOODS
Our Bargain Counter is loaded with Summer Goods.
They must be sold as we do not want to carry a piece over
if a price will sell them.
it) pieces of Muslins in all the new-
est shades and patterns. regular 15c.
20c, 25c and :Stk a yard, your choice
for 10c the yard.
A few pieces of Dress Goods, regular
50c, to clear at 25c the yard.
See our Prints at is the yard, guar-
enteed fast colors.
Shirts 12ic the yard for 10c.
Bargains in Ladies' Blouses, Corset
('overs. Night Gowns, Skirts, Vesta.
Ladies' Hose 11k a pair.
Men's Dress Shirts at half price.I
Boy's White shirts at2.5ceach. Men's
and Boys' Ready -to -Weer Suits at
bargain prices. Job line of Men'e and
Boys Fine Straw Hats at 10c each.
HARD%VAIK
A fall stipple of Forks, Rakes, Sep;
titer. snaths. May Fork Rope, Pulleys.
--Pure Paris Green—Screen Doom!
Window screen,. Hammocks, Coil I
Wire, Barb Wire, Ideal Woven Wire'
Fencing.
CHiNA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE
Just to hand the finest line of Toilet
Setts, Dinner Setts, Water Setts, ever
shown in Dashwood, and et prices that
will suit you. We purchased a large
line of those goods at special price
and we are giving you the benefit of
the same. Call early.
SHOES' SHOES ! SHOES !
All the latest styles in Footwear in
Patent Leather, Tans, Chocolates,
Blucher Cuts and Oxfords. Remem-
ber that these are not the cheep kind
that will not wear, but these shoe, are
the goof[ kind at rheap prices and
guaranteed to wear. our prices ale
I over than the lowest.
GROCERIES
our Grocery Department is fell of
New and fresh (foods. ,' 1114, good
0ret•n Tea ST, b lbs, Itoa•ted ('ofTee $1,
Metrhee large box like, :; ('ins ('ore
2:c, 3 ('ane Peas "s'. I 11. S.•.•(led
Raisins iDe, Korn Kink pkg., a It t.
Taney Cakes 25c.
Buy your Hinder Twine from u•, we MILLINERY
are sole agents for Plymouth Binder All Millinery to be cleared ort r. -
Twines, guaranteed the best. gardlese of cost.
10,000 pounds of Wool Wanted in the next two weeks
for which we will pay highest market price, cash or trade.
Bring along your Butter. Eggs and Wool and get some of
these bargains and don't forget that by helping us you are
helping yourself.
Market Prices for Farm Produce.
TIEMAN & EDIGHOFFER,
Corner Store, SH WOOD
(LONDON)
India Pale Ale
Prejudiced and unscrupulous vendors may suggest others, bet compare it se,
way you will—purity. freedom from acidity. palatableness—I.abatt's Ale is surpass-
ed by none. equalled by few—at about hall the price of best imported brands.
Cromarty: Rev. R. A. Cranston of
Palmerston, a former pastor, was well
received here at the church services
on Sunday. He conducted both ser-
vices and gave excellent sermons.
Wood's Phosphodiae;
The Great E,tpiiah Rcm'dyy
'Iones and invigorates tho whole
nervous ftate.rt, makes new
'Goodin old Veins Oures Nero-
() U.4 Debility. Dlental awl Brain Worry, Lk-
ponde,u•y, Sexual Weakness, Emissions. Spec
,natorrhora,and Effncts of Abuse or Excesses.
''rice $1 per box, six torOne will plows),slx
will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailen
plain pkg. ou receipt of price. No, polnvhtel
mailed/rte. Tito Wood Mtodiolnts Co.
(formerly IVindsor) Temente% Ont.
CENTRAL
STBATFORD, ONT.
1s the leading business training school in We,tera
tntario. We give a thorough, practical traliIng on
Commercial Subjects,
Isaac Pitman's Shorthand.
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Commercial and Railroad Operating.
Each department is in the hands of experienced
i instructors. We assist students to positions. Our
graduates always succeed, for our courses are the
best. Get our free catalogue and learn more about
us. You may enter now.
ELLIOTT & McLAOHLAN,
Principals
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Ina,rporated by Act of Parliament 1(65)
Head Office,
Capital Paid Up
Reserve Fund
Assets Over
IYTY-FOUR BRANCHES
Montreal
$3,372,50
3,372,500
33,000,000
IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
- EXETER BRANCH =
OFFICE HOURS 10 s. m. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. is,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
aving Bank Departments `refit further nodes Interest on Sn•inSs accounts will be
credited quarterly instead of half yearly ae formerly.
Deposits of 111 and upwards received.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager,
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Cor. Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
Has I1 Ever Occurred to You
TO EXAMINE
O('R NEW STOCK OF
Watches, Jewellery, Silverware, Toilet
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)
We have undoubtedly the finest lines of
goods that have ever been shown in this
district. We can suit you in quality and
price every time.
Wedding Presents
Weddings occur at all seasons, but the big
season is now approaching. We are ready
for it with the finest rings & best presents.
Call and Examine Early
Al MARCHAND,
Exeter, Ont.