Exeter Advocate, 1909-08-12, Page 135ctoJAN.'Iu11 Low ClubRatesATS agNOW 18 THE TIME to�
Cn the ADVO -
take
OATS and get a bargain
as above stated; or else
take advantage of our etet
TWENTY-FIRST YEAR.
itbs
Wedding
Invitations
EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1909.
In Newest Type
On Best Paters
The Finest Papers
And Right Prices
;The Advocate Office, Exeter
SANDERS & CREECU
The Old Reliable
1/1In our last ad. we advertised very low prices in Boots and Shoes. Those
rho hot were well satisfied and those who didn't will he disappointed when
they see what their neighbors got for their money. This week we have some
more
PLUMS
to offer as the following prices will show: A few only of tho"e beautiful
White Waists left which there has been such a big run on, $2.75 for $2.00,
our regular $2.50 line to clear $2.00, $1.75 to clear $1.25. 81.60 to clear $1.15,
a few only of $1.25 for $1.00.
We have a Novelty Table that would pay
you to inspect -it's our Bargain Counter.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
Shedrakie Overalls and Smocks
The Overalls with a guarantee.
A few of those boots and shoes left!
\Ve carry a large line of
CROCKERY
at prices that will sell theta.
Highest Prices Paid for Produce and Live Poultry !
Butter 18c, Eggs 19c. trade; 18.c cash. These pricey subject to
change.
CARLING BROS.
•
1
.14410000000604:****sommigie,
Money! Money! Money!
MUST HAVE MONEY!
In order to get ninnr•y we will hold a
Great Slaughter Sale for the Next 30 Days
Everything reduced in price. All Summer Goode to be sold
at cost prices.
Men's Straw Hats
and Suite
This is a Genuine Sale
as we want to raise $4,0011 in thirty clays.
GOODS MUST GO !!!
Come rluiek and get bargains.
We Keep Nice, Clean, Fresh Groceries -
R.N.ROWE
ONE DOOR NORTH OF POST -OFFICE
Ladies' Blouse.,
\V hitewear,
Melts,•
Auslins,
Gloves, and
Light Rain (.'oats
PHONE
22
04111110.11114/411410611000.0100004110
•er
Irrereaelosal Cards.
DD. O. *OULSTON, L. D. 8.. D. D. IL
DINT'S!
lllembss of the L O. D. S. of Ontario sod Boner
Issttsete of Torosto University.
OTTIOB; Over Dickson It Carliog's Law Omce, In
Cllr. Aad.Moe's former Dental Parlors.
aDL £. L KINSMAN, L D. s., D. D.13..
0aer graduate of Toronto Uoiserist,.
DENTIST,
Taft sRUactod without say pain, or any bad sit octet
Mee oyer Oladmaa a Stanbury's office, Maio street
Dames.
s.
M.dlcal
111 It BRIGHT, M. D., M. C. P. a 8. iIosog
AA O Graduate of Toronto Unhmins, Two years
resident 0111rlao Royal Alexandra Hospital, et.•.
Office sad Ilawidene., Dr. Amos' Old Stand, Andrew
Street, LICTelt.
DR. T. P. DeLAC011L1N
Bu resumed pewit. a after s pendir,lt a year (Col
Inge) et Walsh and Continental ilosp»ale. General
practice with special attention to Eye, (with refrac•
tion) Par Now end Throat.
(Mire: Dashwood, Oct
Legal.
D1ON.ON a CARLINO, BARRISTERS, 80L101
IOM, Notaries, (onseyan••ers, C'ommiwloners
Bol!citon for Motions Bank, etc.
Met.y to Leal at lowest tattoo? Interest
Oa -es, Main street, Exeter,
1, 1. Cast.ns, B A , L H. tcisos
MONET TO LOA v.
Ifs bare a lertte amount of prt, ate funds to loan
a
Wu and tillage properties at low rites of inter
OLAnMAX a sTAyItuRT,t
Barristers, aoii. itnre,%fa;n st , Exeter On
B. 8. PHiLi.iPs, EXETER.
LIc.ss.d Ascttesesr.
Mee attended In all parts. aatis}vtion gnaran•
teed or no pay Terme reaannat,ie. All orders left
at Adroe.te Odie will to promptly attended to
J. SENIOR
Agent Confederation Life Assurance
Company, also Fire insurance in lead-
ing Canadian and British Compantea.
Main -8L, Exeter.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
WM. ANLEiISON. item ped Aurtionecr
for Hu:v.. County. Tern,, ieaeor.able.
Dates (a.) be made at rte AJvo•ate.
Fatter. or 1 r ,ry Fa:txt's offtc.•. Crrd-
1ton.
HOUSE FOR SALE
An excellent brlrk !lone.. modrrn and
up-to-date. Situated on stain @tree'.
Apply at this Office.
HERE TO STAY!
Bus and Dray Calls
promptly attended to.
Horses kept in stock for sale.
Telephone 41A
Stables at Handford's Horse Exchange
WM. ARNOLD, Prop.
GIRLS WANTED
Operators on Ladles' Waists and
Whitewear. Good wages. Steady work
-The STAR WIIITEWEAR M'FtJ C).
Berlin. Ont.
FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned is offering for sale
that valuable 100 acre faun. being Lot
8. Con. a, Stephen, Alieleared and in
good state of cultivation. Fences good,
well under -drained with tile. About one
acre of orchard. Two at3ry new brick
cottage and bank barn ; also cement
alio; three good wells of water and a
spring creek. One quarter mile from
school and two mites from church.
i'ossess:on given In the fall. Apply to
NEWTON BAKER, CENTRALiA. ONT.
FARM FOR SALE.
A hundred acre farm. all seeded down
but one acre; situated north of Centralia
1-4 mile from Church. school and Post
Office. being Lot. 8. Con. 1, Stephen.
There Is on the premises a good frame
house, three good frame bursae, 4 wells,
1 windmill, 1 acre of g.)od orc:;ard.and
10 acres of hardwood bus', . fences In
good repair, and is well under-dralned.
Terms easy. For partieuiars apply to
MRS. 8. Mct )Y, Ce:;tral!a.
Can give possession at o:,ce.
TEACHER WANTED.
t •on 8. 8. No. 1,9, Stephen. Stale
rs: la*y. Apply to SILAS STANLAKE,Jr
ti..y P. O. Ont.
1. OR SALE OR BENT
sarnat�
Flr.t-class brick house on Main-st.,
Euler.: Terms easy. Also for sale
Vogtlgcsanga' Wonderful Remedies.
WM. M. p3LATCHr•ORD
FARM FOR SALE.
O ie of r'a finnst farms In robot: e
Apply to SANDERS & CREECtt, Exeter
\VII Y IOC' SHOULD SUPPORT THE
\\'ATER WORKS BY-LAW.
Because the tank atystem for fight -
Ing fire has become antiquated.
Because we need good fire protection.
Be:auae t ,c- By-law will provide a goo]
system at a low coat.
Because waterworks is an absolute tle-
(easily in every town of any import-
ance.
Because it will reduce the premiums
on our fire Insurance policies to such
an extent 11 at we shall be well repaid
for the outlay.
Because we don't want to see our
town left to the mercy of an inadequate
fire fighting equipment In case of a con-
flagration.
Because we t.ave a town worthy of
the name and we don't want It destroy-
ed for lack of fire protection.
SUCCESSFUL MATRICULANTS
Eight of those who wrote at Inc E--
eter School were successful in secur-
ing their matriculation. They are, -
Katie Collins, J. M. Oestreicher, J. A.
McMahon, T. Sanders, all of whom also
passed for Junior Teachers, A Lula
Marti!), Ida M. Matrttand, Lilly Snell,
W. Kathleen Stewart.
The matriculation value of the
standing obtained on the Normal en-
trance examination can be ascertained
o•tly by presenting the certificate of
standing to the Registrar of the uni-
versity or college concerned.
The certificates containing the marks
will be sent to the principals 01 tl:e
`sign schools and the inspectors this
week. Candidates will apply to those
officials, not to the Department, for re
ports in detail.
HURON
W. J. Aikenhead, 11. Ball, G. Brandt
E. A. R. Beatty, E. Bell. A. M. Barber,
J. C. I3owman, J. H. Cantelon, N. Chuff
1. A. Coombs, K. 1. Collins, T. 11. Case
:t. M. Clarke, M. L. Coleman, O. R.
Cruikshank, G. Crulkettar:k, A. T. David-
aot, W. Doherty, E. F. Dean. J. S. C.
Dickson, R. L. Dolrance, E. Evans. T.
Governock, W. P. Grieve, II. A. Grieve,
)1. J. Holmes, E. 11111, L .Hoggert, G.
V. 31. !acrd!, E. I. Mister, G, W Jor
day), B. Kay, J. G. Leckie. H. M. Lep-
pard,
eppard, t' L. Laidlaw, S. McKercher, 11.
C. Moore, W. B. McTaggart, A. \LM!d-
lileton, 1. M. Marchand, A. L. Martin,
J. A. McMahon, M. P. McGillivray, G.
J. McNcvin, V. E. McDonald. A. Mac-
kenzie.
ao-kenzie, M. A. Mein., L. 1I. Mulholland
F'. L. Murphy, R. S McBurney, W. J.
McLean, H. A. O'Neil, J. M. Oestrer-
cher, T. R. Patterson, J. R. Pethic, J.
E. 1,'..rter. R. C.. Procter•, G. L. Robb,
C. C. Rance. I. M. Rowell, D. M. Ryan,
F. Roberts, 1. S. Robertson, S. Stubbs.
J. Scott, W. It. Sntlllle. T. Sanders, G.
Short. L. M. Snell, W. K. Stewart, C.
M. Sadler, P. L. Stewart, 11 11. Towill,
C. Trelevan, W. H. Waller, G I. War-
nock, T. G. Wilson.
MIDDLESEX
D. Bolden, N. D. Bell. A. Bremner, G.
C. Benson, O. F. Dancing, R. J. Buch-
anan, W. Cowan, D. Crawford, L. S.
Cutler, W. J. Ford, A. R. Graham, L.
M Griffith, G. M. Gould, J. A. Greer,
L. Gray, N. Gleason, L. S. Godwin, H.
E. Hodges, L. Hayman. W. E Hodgins,
M, G. Bill. L. C. Jarvis, E. M. Jones,
M. Johnson. 1. F. Kent, R. J. Lewis,
G. Lockwood, H. A. MacKenzie, J. 1t.
11. Martin, B. Mossop, V. A. Macdonald
V. T. Mooney, A. 11. MacKay. M. A. Mc
Donald, E. M. MacTavistt, H. Matheson,
M. McGuigan, 11. D. McKenzie, M. Nu-
gent, M. 8. Pierre, W. dichards, E. P.
Rive. C. 11. Ross, M. F. Roberts, F. G.
Ryan, J. E. Slater. R. K. Susses, V.
Sutton, G. 8. Shaw, 13. Shaver, M. El
Sullivan. W. J. Stanley, H. S. Sidall,
V. JI. Sifton, H, G. Tanner, G It.Turn-
tu;l. G Taylor, E. J. Thomeo t, G. 8.
T. T. Walker.
HOWLING
Two rinks of Exeter Bowlers went
to Goierich Tut sday morning to take
part in the tournament. The rinka were
W. D. Clarke. W. M. Blatchford, L. N.
D;•k.cn. W. W. Taman, skip; and W.11.
Lcaett. J. A. Stewart, C. B, Snell Rev.
D. W. Collins. skip.
rink on Tuesday defeated
Best of f4-aforth 31-11 and Manners of
W.ng',am 10 to 11. Snell's rink de-
feated Doyle of Goderich 20 to 1'), but
bot to Davis of Goderlc't 2n to 17.
Two r'nks of bowlers are expected
':ere fro'n Crediton to -day.
IIAiL IN THE WEST
Winnipeg, August 5th -The storm of
yr,terday swept the northwest of the
province and ruined thousands of dol
lore' worth of crops. it was the heav-
:e.st storm of t''e year. Hall accompa»-
lcd rt.
From Longhorn. Sask., conies a dee-
pttch that hail destroyed about two
whole townships of crops on the 4th.
Another despatch front ilanley. Sask.,
brings word that the severest storm of
tall In years visited that place on the
5th: and destroyed th( crops of at least
two townships.
PUBLIC MEETING
A public meeting of the citizens and
all ttute interested. to discuss the
water works Ly -taw, will be held in
t'.e Town Hall. Exeter. on Tuesday,
August 17th, at 8 p.m.
T. 11. McCALLUM. Reeve.
SERVANT GIRL WANTED
Up -stairs or Dining Room Work. -
I1ATTENIIURi' MOUSE. Clinton. Ont.
FARM WANTED TO RENT.
109 a(ree• to get posseaston in fall.
Apply to SANDERS & CREECH, !teeter
ACCIDENTS ANL) SICKNESS
Mrs. John Esacry of Osborne 1s re-
covering nicely from a fracture of her
rg:it tllow. the result of being thrown
from a load. owing to the stumbling
of a I orae. hair was threatening and
ht order to assist in harvesting the last
load Mra. Esset'y drove the tear», but
one of the horses stumbling on the gang
way, a rope caught Mrs. Essery throw-
ing her off the load, over a fence and
o';'o a atone fracturnig the c' bow. Tire
wonder la that the hurt was not more
/serious.
A young son of Mr. D. Cottle, Far -
¶.9 re(°vcring from a broken
collar boae, sustained while playing
wit: other children. He fell off an-
other little fellows back.
A son of Mr. John Perkins of Usborne
last week tell off a bar:, and broke both
bones of one forearm. He is now doing
nicely.
Mi .. Geo. Etherington of Usborne la
very ill at ter tome and her recovery
is In doubt.
Oa Numbly of lett week Drs. Brown-
ing and Macdlarntid opened a bone be-
hind one ear of a young daughter o1
Mr. E.ta Faint of Creditor]. The young
lady had been Ili of scarlet fever and
inrlan1matlon Betting 1n considerable mat
ter lodged behind the ear. making an
operation for its removal necessary.
Sae is now doing nicely.
IIAND CCT OFF. -Mr. James White,
wi:o last fall moved to Exeter from tre
Northwest, and has since resided In
Vie house hr • ur-huced from Mr. James
N. Howard, Mahn street, had the nil■
fortune Mond ty just before noon, to lose
ouc• hand and a third of the forearm.
He that day commenced to assist In
threshing and was working on Mr. Wm.
Stewart'a farm. formerly owned by C.
II. Hackney. near Farquhar, and being
used to threshing machines using the
blower but not the .straw cutter, he un-
dertook to remove some obstruction from,
the blower while the machine was in
motion, with the result that the hand
waa taken off. Ile lost a good deal of
h?ooj before Drs. Browning and Cantp-
b-l! were on the scene. but to now do-
ing as well as can be expected. Ti'e ac-
cident Is a most unfortunate one and !.e
non the sympathy of everyone.
KNEE CAI' CUT. -henry Shenk, a
young man of Credlton, son of Mr. Paul
Shenk, unfortunately sustained a se-
ver:}' ry to his knee o» Monday. Ile
was dt ving some ; ovens and ran again -
al a binder knife. wrier was lying
against a s'.o:k of grain, with the re-
sult that the knee cap was cut off. Dr.
I3ro a nlr g was sumn;on:d rand he co.tsld-
ering it very strlous scat fo- L:. Wish-
art, London, and together they attended
the Injury Tuesday.
HUNTERS' P:CNIC
The annual picnic of the Hunter fam-
ilies and ti:(Ir connections was held in
31r. Geo. Hunter's grove, on Con. 4 of
es!torne, 0.1 \Vednesday, August 4. The
weather was ideal and everything pass-
ed off 1n elegant shape. Upon entering
tae gate you were forced to pass under
the Hunter flag, with the Union Jack
tioati:,g In the breeze. The first event
of the afternoon was a game of base-
ball between Rich. Hur,lcrs luvin^_Ibles
and Dan Dew's Ramblers. The game
was a five Innings one and was played
very fast, resulting in favor of the In-
virnclbJes by a score of 18-9. The star
player for the day was Johnny Carroll
who caught for the Invincible., he
never nmissing a ball. Wellington ifod-
gins un,p'red the game to the satisfac-
tion of all. The line up was as follows
-Invinclblea-R. Hunter, or., M. Atkin-
so:1, p., R. Dickens, 1st, J. Carroll c.,
J. Hueter jr., C. Hodgins, 3rd, F.Hutr,
ter, W. Dlckenp, 2nd, W. Coates. Ram-
blers -P. Dickens, I). Dew, R. Ilunter,,
jr., L. Robinson, C. Dobbs. W. Hunter,
A. Dickens, J. Bunter, sr, W. Rollins.
After the hall game supper was served
up. The tables groaned under the heavy
load. You will imagine what it was
like when it took two butchers and two
farmers over !elf an hour to carve up
the fowl and other meats; besides all
kihda of vegetables, salads, and nic
Hacks of all kinds. There were over,
17;1) sat down to supper. Atter tea we
all returned to the play grounds where
t-te following races took place.-
Roy.a under 10-G, Hunter, J. Wash-
burn, H. hunter T. Coates.
Roy:, under 19-J. Carroll, K. Swect-
n,an.
Ladles under 20-31. Hodgins, ILlfun-
ter, L. Ilunter.
Glrla under 12-L. Coates, A. Dick-
ens. A. Hunter, V. Coates.
Lta, Women's Raec-Mrs. T. Coates
Mrs. Si el. Hunter. We. W. Coates,Mre.
R. Coates.
Fat Women's Race -Mrs. I'. Bunter,
Mrs. J. Hawkins, MA. T. Murdock, Mrs.
W. Hodgins.
Children und(•ri-Jean Campbell,Wrilt-
ney Coates. Vera Coates. Lexie Dickens.
Mary Dickens. Maurice Coates.
Fat Men -W. Coates. P. Coates, W.
Hodgbns, A. Davis, J. Hunter.
Lean Met, -M. Atkinson, R. Hunter,
F. Coat•'.!. 8. Hunter.
You should pee the men smile when
they re elved their prizes. Jovial i'hin,
Hunter kept the booth. You could hear
his melodious voice singing out his
different sweet -meats. Thos. Mvrdork
of Ile..sall wan on !and with the violin.
Ile gave several selections. such ap.-
The Nig` land Fling, We Won't Go
Home Tall Mornirg. Till All The Fo Ai
!s Eat. Sinlo•t was on hand with his
one horse dray to assist tine ladies in
carting down 11r rcccesit;es. All left
for Lorne before 8 o'clock feeling they
had a jolly time together and hoping
to meet again next year. A hearty vote
of thanks was lei:direct Mr. Simon Hun-
ter and family for the trouble they
had in rnakir.•g the afternoon a success.
Local Items
Miss Tillie Yager is visiting in Clan -
deb
R'eoye. 4t -y Veal of Lon.'on is vlsiting, his
mother here.
Miss \'elms Eastcrbrook is visiting re-
latlQ.$ ill Seaforth.
Mra. Yeo and Mrs. Torn were vlsiting
In London this week.
Ernie Taylor 'left Wednesday for Lon-
don to take a position.
Mr. Allen Myers of St. Thorium !s vis-
iting at hle home here.
Mr c. Hanna and daugt.tir of Toronto
are visiting Mise M. Strang.
Mrs. Trace of London is spending a
few days with Mrs. Munroe.
Mrs. Lounsbury of Hamilton is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Jae. Dignan.
Quite a number of people left this
station for 1 ondun to see the circus.
Mine F'ollick of St. Thomas is the
guest of Mrs. Sant? Sanders, Main at.
We. Rose of Livingstone le visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Collins and Miss Bon-
thrat.
Mr. Nell McConnell of London is Stere
helping Mr. Jay. Gould in the cooper
bttop.
Miea Laura Vivian of Mitchell Is vie-
iting her grandmother, Mrs. George
Proaks
Mr. R. E. Pickard, who has been At the
bleat for some time, returned home
this week.
Niro. Dick and daughter of C;hago
are vl.ttting the former'. brother, Mr.
T:-orttas White.
Mr. H. N. Anderson of the Soo, for-
merly teacher In the Exeter school, 1s
visiting in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Rich. l3late'rford spent
a few days in Clinton, visiting' Mr. and
Mra. C.•as. Hawke.
T;tc Misses Spargo of Bancroft are
guests of their aunt. Mrs. D. McInnes.
aid otter relatives ,,ere.
Mise Jennie and Vera Ttick of Cii9tern
visited at Mrs. Samwe:l's and blas Lena
Blatchford's over Sunday
Mise Smith, who has beer, visiting her
brother, Mr. H. Smith, Lake Road, re-
turned to Chicago on Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. E. I'. Howe and two
daughters of Toronto are guests of Mrs.
Wm. Jecke:l, London Road, north.
Mr. and Mrs .Weldenhanuner and fam-
ily have returned from a month's holi-
days spent In StreeteviIJe and Toronto.
Maoter Freddie Jewell has returned to
his home in London, atter a pleasant
visit of five weeks with tale cousin, Mies
Minnie Jewell.
Mr. Frank Taylor of Winnipeg, 1.1e
mother and brother and Miss Westland
of Wyoming visited here this week
corning iftvtr+ Jr, Mr. Tay)or'rt auto.
Gordo t Finney, who has been vial'
Ing at Mr C. Blriey's, has returned
to his home In Windsor, accompanied
by Willie Blrney, who will visit for a
time at that plane..
IHARI3ER APPRENTICE WANTED. -
Apply to Penpraee & Burke, Exeter.
Mre. Alex. Stewart is confined to her
room throughillness, symptoms of fever
being present.
New supply Writing Papers, Pads and
Envelopes in stock. Ask to see our
new initial Papeteriee at 25c.-flowey'e
Drug Store.
This week Mr. 8. A. Poplcs'o::e et
Blyth, a member of Ezetcr Lodge of
Oddfellows, waft (»(ted Grand Junior
Warden of the Grand Lodge of Ontar-
io. now in session at Ottawa.
DIED IN WINNIPEG. -The death oc-
curred at Wi;.t,ipeg on Sunday of Mr.
J. McMahon of lung trout'lc. Mrs. Mc-
Mahon was fornntrly- Miss Nettle Pen
hale, daughter of Mr. and Mre Wm.
Penhale of Exeter She ard the child-
ren survive arid have the sympathy of
her many friends.
FOR SALE at less than halt price -
one lro.t safe, combination lock, DRANE4
NEW, A BEAUTY; also one pair com-
puting scales, BRAND NEW. SCALES
cost ONE HUNDiIEi) DOLLARS And
FORTY LCOLL:\IRS BUYS THEM. The
iron Safe coot SIXTY-FIVE i)QLLARS
and TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS buys it.
See them at L'.c Exeter Bargain Store
.1. W. BRODERICK
s
Mi. Daniel Hart'ell) is exhibiting a
small ingenius device of 1.15 own inven-
tio,i that promises to Le well received
by drivers. 1t 1s a small steel contriv-
ance to be attached to each end of the
whitfletree of the buggy, for the pur-
pooe of rrevcnting the tug from conning
off. The device is certntnly a great int-
protcmcnt on anything of the kind we
have herr tofore seen and we think Dan.
has hit upon, u good thing, which will
doubtless hang hits golden gain.
EXETER JUNIORS BEAT HENS.\LL
On Clain Holiday the Hensall and the
Exeter Juniors played a good gatne of
baschall on the Exeter ground, Exeter
winning 16-12. Following an tt t play-
ers and .cores.-Hensall-A Smith 3;
A. Cudntorc 3, A. Hobkirk2 ; J. Web-
ber 2; J. Hudson 0; B; Chesney 0;
R. Brandt 0; D. Neelands o ; B. Nesbitt
2. Exeter -M. Hoskins 3, W. Pres Ga -
tor 2 ; B. Rivers 1, G. Acheson 2 ; It.
E;;lot 1. V. Swcct 1, Ii. Elliott 2, C
Heywood 1. 11. Sweet 3.
BIRTHS
tc' e; -At Farquar. on July :11st,
to Mr. and Mrs. Lou:. Fletcher, a son.
Wass -At Granton. on July 30, to Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Wase, a son.
Etherington-in Uehorrhe, on Aug. 9th,
to Mr. and Mr,. Geo. Etherington, a
daughter.
Jo'
1!:7-111 Tut kcra»lith, on August 1,
to Mr. and Mra. Ira Johns, a son.
Se'l. y -At Hensall, on July 30 to Dr.
and Niro. Sellery, a daughter.
M.\ IiRIAUES
ftie�ct!-ilacr;-int O!t.t.va, on July 18,
Noble Bissett, formerly of Exeter, t0
Miss Clara Lacey of Ottawa.
T: ompaot;-Sntith-On Aug. :1, by Rev.
Janes, Geo. A. Thompson to Miss SI.
C. Smith, Lott, of S. Marys.
DEATHS
Shoff -At Toro;tto. Aug. girth, Jane,wife
of the late Daniel S'. off of Clande-
boys
Dignan. -In Parkhill on July 30, Eliza-
beth, wife o1 John C. Dignan.
Taylor -1„ Woolsley, Men., July 20th,
Itobcrt Taylor, formerly of Corbett, •
1'Lomson-In St. Marys, on July 31st,
Hugh P. Thomson, aged 71 years.
NEW
!rovJ Siore
Having teased the store property Qt
Mr. J. W. Broderick, Main street.' I tog
to announce to the public that i hale
opened out business in the Bite of Gen-
eral Provisions.
FLOUR, FEED, STOCK FOOD, PRESS*
ED IIAY, STRAW, ALL KINDS OF
SEEDS, GRAINS, ETC. ETC.
Tac very best grades of flour a:wayg
on Land
Goode delivered to any rart of the town
We Invite your pa':ocagc a:,d
rail from you
Broderick's I
Old Stand J.
a
EIDT
Use PLYMOUTH
TWINES
PLY. SPC'.. 500 ft.
SILVER SHEAF COO "
GOLD MEDAL C50 t'
8 1-2 o to�1yy1 c per lb.
000
Dustbane
A sanitary sweeping compound. cleans and brightens,
a dust absorber and germ killer. Try a package, return if
not satisfactory, 35c per)kge,
Dr. Williams' Fly �troyer .35c. C5e and $1.00
Cow Ease 35c and $1.00
Sprayers .50c
Paris Green. per Ib 25c
Gasoline, per gallon 25c
Samson Brand Portland Cement
for Walls, Walks, Floors and Silos.
HEAMAN'S HARDWARE & STOVE STORE