Exeter Advocate, 1906-08-02, Page 1Rerereb6e that
theouugh the Anvo-
C-ATS you reaclu more
people then thvon h .
my °thea channel'.
Fannq o`; t
Ci arcs' Kesel eelct
fee <ioa atlE neonanie.
eesereirzie r. Apply
c`"e C asassaie
T WENTIETII . YEA.%
'rue a onoiny'
—which the spendthrift
It is true
Sovereign Bank
.174%A.111,4 MIT I . I1a
enables one to enjoy many luxuries Of life o
can never hope to have. ' ` e
economy to open a Savings account in The q
of Canada. t
e
of ut
.Rsn.kw tapeworm..Deposits
Interest
Put
get it
The
from $1.00 and upwards
received. ,
aid trines a
P year.
your Money in a place.where
when you want it,
Soverer n Batik of
_
at Exeter, Crediton, and Dashwood,
a
,. f
you can s
a
Canada
I
,,„
, c
t
TMSANK THAT
eos
i1
`F
�.........,c.,4
.
JOS, $HELL, Manager
(:
Reliable .a
,
I
THE OLD RELIABLE, established in business in the year 1862, is ,- 1
Still in business, although many have been the changes since then. 1
We may say there isn't one in business that was in at that time but
ourselves. We still hold the fort for uprightness and square dealing.
'Thisweek we are offering big bargains in all lines of
SUMMER GOODS...—
In those fancy White Blouses, that we had such a good'•season -
in, to clear the, balance out we are offering them at very low
prices: for $ 1•$1.50 for $L25; $2.25"fon $1.; and $3 for $2.50.
prices: $L25$ a 75
Choice lot of Linen Towels, 20c. for 15e. , •
Dress goods that we will sell cheap td clear.
READY-MADE
Will allow 20% discount,
We also have a let of
will
Highest price
.0 A'
CLOTHING
in order to -make room
for our fall goods. •`
and Children that we
•
out. .
,
Eggs �. -6
Boots and.Shoes
give 25%
paid for
for Men, Women
discount to. clear them
Produce—Butter1�
ti
' CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY •
To Manitoba
and
'Saskatchewan
-
fer. qhs , additionw.l for Uri, return tickat,
ace ,1• lnair t rlp. P
undor.conditlons Ike below.
n —GI- 0 117 C 7XA.'D HI S—
AIJG.14 Stations south of, but not including main line, Toronto to Sarnia, including
Toronto. ,
AUG.11 Main line Toronto to Sarnia and stations north, except north of Cardwell.
• Junction and Toronto on North Bay Section.
1110: 22 From all points Toronto and east to and including Sharbot Lake and
• Kingston, and north of Toronto and Cardwell Junction on North Bay. and
' Midland Divisions.
Representative farmers,at Winn!ppeqq *minted. by Manitoba andBaskatohewan;(loveirnmonte.
One way second class tickets wili`be sold to Wineipeg onl .
1 will•
meet
on arrival
d•
Free transportation will be furnish e at Winnipeg to points where: laborers are needed.
L certificate is#furnished when each ticket is.eurchesed, and, this .certificate, when executed
by farmer, alhowing that laborer has worked thirty days or more, will be honored from
that point 'for a . second class ticket back to starting point in Ontario, at $18.00. prior to
Nov. 1st, 1006.
Tickets will be issued to women as well as to men,but will not be issued at half fare to children.
Tickets are good only on special Farm Laborers' lraiite.
For full particulars see nearest d.P.R. ticket agent, or
f . write O. B. Foster, D. P.A.. 0.. P. R., Toronto.
reoresatona1 Cards.
DR. G. F. ItOIJLSTON, L. 13.S., D:'D. S.
DBNT`LS't< • a ..-
Member of tho°1i..C. D. S. of Ontario and Honor.
Graduate of Toronto University.
OFFICE: over Dickson & Oarling's Law Office, in
pr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors.
WTLLTAM. BROWN
T AY, UGU T , • WOO,.
Vote For The UyLaw.
Vote For .The By-law..
To the property owner of the Village
of Is'eeter. • -
dies arid C2oTit1enacn:
On August 4th you will have an cip-
rtua;;ity of casting your vote . for or
against aBy-Lave, which is being is-
sued foe the purpose of loaning the
sane of $10,000 to a Company, to be
owe as the Exeter Canning and Pre -
Serving
i
n.viratC'aGompatiy, Limited, to be used
the Clompaany.. ;aq :wring. eapit�il,:
ter the factory has been' built and
.,
fully equipped with all the most axacid .
ern machinery, at a cost of not less'
an $.1,e,000. As my business duties
Will riot pretuit me to call on you and
make frill explanations of " the great
vantages• that the town as a whole
will de�r!ive, 1 take this opportunity of
plating before you a few fasts concern-
g some of those advantages.
(1) The molt of you are aware that
o r town is decreasing in population
very year and if something is, not
ne tu'stop the flow, Exeter will only
li' ve a. tipulation of ten to twelve
hundred in. ti,ve years time -
(2) By carrying this By -Law we will
list in starting an industry that will
ploya large number of men,.wometi,
boys end girls and by giving outs young
cit swpioyraent at home we keep
ir.Mriney in, town and it all tends to
ouniotFe prosperity.
(3) The following gentlewen are the
rr°ecture of the Company: Jos. Snell,
Manager of the Sovereign Bank, Pres
a ent; It. G. Seldon, Farmer, Vice-
resident; J..0. ..Tones, General Mer-
chant, Seo'y-Treas,; J. Hunter, C.. H.
Sattler; W. D. Sanders, A. Marchand,
hos.Ilaar'vey and S. Martin, Directors.
Theabove gentlemen are ally men of
crow: =business ability mad ,tad having `made
as euecees of their: own business aret
determined, if the By -Law carries to
oke a success of the ° .canning indus-
try, "which means Moth for Exeter.
(4) . Vote for the By -Law and make
bo me.inrlarket for all the pl oducts, in-
stead
n-
ea;d'of sending them. to other places'
he, manufactured and helping to
wild tits other towns at the expense of
aur owe We have the pretest ' and.
cleanest little town in, Ontario, but we
.,lac industries and by ° voting for the
yLaw you help•'�to keep our young
,people home` and bring in others to,
help pay our taxes. Also. if the can-
ing factory conies I .assure• you' there
ill be other industries follow and in-
ids of five years ozit quiet little vil-
lage
i1-
' age will be turned into. �a hive: of. in-
ustries,.wi,th as popp'Iaitiorx of three to.
five thousand „persons.
(5) Remember our security is as
on
'good as gold. We get a mortgage ,
flier at. loan of $10,000 and.' with
'too taxesee ' icb will be paid by' the
Corn•pany end by people whp.will come
here when they can secure work; there
will be no necessity of the rate of tax-
ation being any higher than it is at
the present time, as there . will be so
much more assessable property.
-(6) You elected the present Council
On Saturday next, August'4tb, .clic
ago ertyownersof thevillageof Exeter
ill be asked to -record their votes for Iii
r against the By -Law, to loan the Ex -
ter Canning, and Preserving Company po
10,000 to assist them in their opera- ing
ions. Probably no more important
vent bee ever been placed before the
Ia'faple of Exeter for their consider.- kn
ion. It is a matter that every voter • sf7
Mould consider most seriously; not liy
ronin a narrow, selfish or indifferent of
tandpoint, but from the standpoint of
your duty as a citizen and in accords .
nee with the importance that the ne, tli
essity of the case demands. On it, to. '
Iur mind; depends to a greater or less -
r extent the future prosperity and ad
velfare of the village, for should this,
3y -Law be defeated there is not tbie
lightest; doubt but what it would dis- in
courage:and retard any future attempt
tt procuring industries. for the town,. u
is well as letting out of your grasp ,<
his excellent and desirable institution d4
dr a mere bagatelle. compared with
she valuable benefits to be derivedbtu
aoth for the town and surrounding
ountry. We have a pretty little town: as
situated as it is in one of the richest em
u rictilturaal districts in the Province
of Ontario and it'should be the desire pe
and Kim of every citizen who has they 0!
gown's welfare et' heart to see tbat'her �+pr
position is raised to that standard it so
leservedly merits and prevent it from
D
3rifting into a,,state of a retr.Qgressiof
andrecedeace. The town should,there-
"d
fore, avail itself of every ,reasonable .P
op.pot•tunity that offers to keep pace •
with the"ticaies and in maintaining -itg
business, prestige. The "p` i uposed in= T
clustry is along that line, and we con-
aider it deserves the heartiest support g
of every citizen. 3t has" been the 'gen-
rat cry for years that the town' needs
factories,: In response to. the call men m
have taken.the matter up and now ask! tr
your assistance, Can you afford.to
turd thein down? We say_no. They a,
are men well-known to everybody— st
tried and true --are- progressive and
to
energetic andshaving the interests of b
the town and corxyrnd'nity at heart they
are determined with your assistance to, c
push the proposed industry to a sue-.
cessful issue that•will be a geh�al ben-
efit to all. ' In the first place valuable
tiuildirags are Babe erected' and equip-,
ped- with the most modern Machinery n
at an estimated cos t of $12.000 to $15,-. w
000; in the second place a large zinnia'.
e
ber of hands will be ern,ployed; as well l
as,consunaing; the',. ;roducts of hund-
reds of acres of land in 'the surround-
ing country, and : the marketing' and
handling :of ; all Ihis, produce from the,
time the seed kaput to the -ground d . un- $
` goodsare hr ed •frons,
au -
tit -the -vented the'et%`7tfteil ;,4 Pp ,
the factory will bring money to. many
pockets and the most favorable -fea-
ture of it is, practically every dollar. a
expended by this concern is left in Ex-
eter. it. is essentially a4."horue" Indus-
try.. "'The output of the' factory is . ar-
ticles of every -day consnrnption and
for which there is an unlimitedde-
benefitting; all. There can be no
two opinions as to the :benefits and
-there should be no two views as to
which way to vote. Let us 'new see
what it requires to secure this • factory.
The amount of the loan asked for is
$10,000 for fifteen years, payable back'
in' ten annual instalments of $1000 a
year after the sixth year; the town to
hold as security a first mortgage on
othe entire buildings, machinery and
capital of about $20,000. Sorely 'no
fault can' be found in this direction.
Then, to provide for the' sinking fund
the town would have to raise $931.10
annually. But to offset this ,the Com-
pany'bas to pay back after the sixth
;year $1000 a year; school taxes on their
full investment. together with a fixed
assessment of $5,000 `for ten years.
rryThese, two combined returns would
amount to Ise least $150 a year, thus
making the net cost' to the town , of
only $781.10'per year, for the first six
years, then the town would receivefor
succeeding ten years $1000 per year,or
Ont
in other words abont:$220 a,year more
than they pay out. Theses being the
facts we ask ,every property owner
how we can possibly afford to let this
d- opportunity pass without taking
ad-
vantage of it. The law governing the
n' voting on' such by-laws requires that
n. at least two-thirds of the available
votes Must be cast for the by-law to
Barry it. 'You will then see how very
necessary it is thaa�tyou , should record
;West
your vote in favor of the By -Law, and
e- thus you will help the town, help the
1 Organist of the Triyitt Memorial, Church, Exeter,
1 It ici t afMusicians
Professional '1>ip ore nye. Inc
Dit. A. It. KINSMAN; L, D, S., D. D. S.'
{i.
Honor graduate of -Toronto Univeristv..
DENTIST,
• eetb extracted without any pain, or any bad effects
Office in Panson's Block, west aide Main street,
Exeter.
Medical
AF. MA%LOV, M. D. (Tor. Univ,) eresieert
t' .a College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
FoSuccessor to Dr. 1. A. Rollins, itesidence:er noise Surgeon Toronto VVestern nEastton
first street north of office, Exeter, Ontario.
11.eXaL
T°E jON & CARLING, l3 lt1rISTEfS, 901.101-
�! tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Comumissioners.
Solicitors for Molsons clank, et"
Moeicy to Loan at lowestrates of interest.
Offices, Main street, Exeter,
1. It. CAUL1(80, D.A., .14, 11. Datum
ne•society
Enrrland, wishes to announce that he will commence
Musses for tuiton itt Piano, Organ and Harmony in
' Exeter and district, the first week in September.
Particulars on application to
WILLIAM BROWN, Exeter, Ont
it IONET TO LOAN.
We ,have a large antount of private funds to'loan
on farm and village properties at Ivo rates;of inter-
• eat. GLADMAN da STANDflItY,
Barristers, Sollcltors,Main st.. Exeter On
LLOYD- '?,'JONES.
Organist and Choir Mater of Mito1ie11 Methodist
Church.
od rnIm tiicasr' Tl�orouolmess' Voice, Harmony.
F011, SADIi4 ,
Ono of the best farms on London ltd., north of Ex
2ter, . eoimtainirig 1110 acres; On acres of which under
cuttivetion, 10 a -ren ilrbt.elag+i hardwood bush. This
farm is ra thoroughly up -to -dale one. find brick house
Largo Lasmk burn°, sit in geed repair; well 'watered,
well ,&. ib►ed and well fenced, [gond orchard, and is
situated°oft one of the very best far siingeommmeities
in the I'risvinee of Ontario, and tronvenlent to both
Exeter and lien -.ill uiarket% t.'ersne ore soar,>. For
foible►. partieulat' apply to Messrs, Dickson it
Carling, L'arriaters, Exeter, Ont.
Insure Against Wind.
The Huron Weather insurance Co., with head-
quarters
en
quarters at Zurich, has been started and as I have
been appointed agent for the Township of Stephen,
1 am.now prepared to ref:eiye risks. Wnira, Credito
Teachers W a n te...
For Sehoo1 Section No, 3, Stephen,V' miles ;We
of Exeter, holding first -clap eertifcate--anile pre-
ferred.
r
ferred. Duties to c0lnrnence Aug, 20. Apply to
W. 11. Dearing, Exeter, Ont.
Female teacher for Junior Itoom, S'M, 17o. 0. tis,.,
borne. Light room. Apply stating salary, etc.
Duties to commence Aug. 20., -
Wes. iieywood, Secy, Winchelsea, l'.0,, Ont.
For School Section 1'To. �2, Stephen, oneand a quer-
ter Mlles gotab of Credirou, female, holding first or
second Mass professional certificate, Duties to com-
mence Aug. M. Apply statim, salary. •r
Isaac 11i1e. Seey, Crediton, Ont
LOT FOR SALE.
',frac' undersigned is offering for sale the lot situate.
on brain street, north of the 'staining ,trill. This is a
splendid property; well located, and should make an
excellent building site. Will be sold reasonable.
For particulars apply to Airs, Pinny Mallett, Exeter
`ARA OR SALE
A first•rlass farm, tot 0, (on. S • 'Osborne, Contain-
ing 100 acres, with good under draining. On the
remnisea arca good frame house 20x30, kitchen 12x
8; frame barn 323x; 0; bank barn 34x32; granary 21x
2•T, all in good repair;1 acre._ of orchard. The farm -
lis iii. miles from Exeter, with a school on the lot and
a chute i oplinsite. T'riee87000, half in cast► and bal•
ince on- ortedIre,�or other conditions to .10.'t tun._
cliaser. Appply to Matthew Reiland, Centralia, or to
Robert l{iliand, Exeter.
�1(A� GIRLS 'l'() Woti;lt' it4:
UV WANT" .1BrSC1 IT AND
VANi�Y Y1EPA:l,tT-
Itix rirl+.TIA't'l�7LY M'DNTS. Steady
emplc nleflt. VgoOd «ages.
D. S. PE1tRIN te CO, L'I`D..
LONDON, ONT.
.SANDERS; ,CJzEEtel
isis the .,Ways to Mark • Your Ballot on Satur-
dayand llel -. Along Your Town.
�r FOR
The yMh
z
y{'
AGAINST
0 The.13y-law
mm.
How to Vote Saturday.
We believe the retired former al-
most without exception will vote for
the By-law onSaaturday. They should,
too,
When it comes to voting Saturday
dent be a barnacle on the wheels of
progress. Vote for a.good thing when
you have the opportunity.
Retired farmers are still interested
in their farms. ,The Canning Factory
will help the boy by voting for the by-
law. The cost to you is so very light
that it is not worth considering.
Remember that 'your taxes will not
he any higher if the loan is made to
the Caanuing Company . because the
Town Hall debt is wiped out, as was
explained in .Mr. P'uke's 'letter • last
week.
A large percentage of the voters Sat-
urday will be Iadies. They know the
value of an industry in keeping the
boys at home. They will vote for the
by-law and help their own' town.
Every lady voter should vote.
It is said that some -Exeter North
-people would vote against the by-law
because the factory will be'built at the
south end. '.`Nobody knows where it
will be built, Ter o essentials are plenty
of water and convenient for shipping.
They would . indicate that the fact-
ory will be built nearer the north end
than the south end. Every person
slaould.vot,e for the try -law, no matter
what'p t -of the town you; live in.
There -axe 4 2' available votes on the
by-law. than 96 votes are poll-
ed against it 290 for the by-law will
g
tarry it. , If 96 or over are•ctset ngaainst
322y-1 w are necessary•
it then fc]•rtlie b- aa, -
ar � art. •• When you .:consider the
to cI r y ,•. h
large minliier of voters who are oat of
town, you willsee that it is very' .nec'=
essairy thatu should cast your vote'
for the try -1 w. It is not often that
you. have. so good a chance to boost
the town so do not miss it.
expecting mand not only, in Ontario, but in the d
great°Northwest and other provinces.'
The market is'.: practically all outside
of the town hence the money realized
for it will come from, ' outside and the d
greater part left and spent in our midst
and
them to bring in sorue in-
ustries. They have. dote their best
and have secured a good thing. Stand
by then and vote for the By-Ltwli.
(7) Other towns have held out in-
leements and have secured industries
are going•ahead. Why not give
Exeter a boost and make a town out of
it. We have been a village long
enough.
(8) Every business man in town is
in favor of the ABy-Lawandis satis-
fied that the security for the Marl is all.
right. Every solicitor in town'thinke'
the security all right and why should
you think otherwise?
(9) I understand there are a few
people in town wbo are working very
hard against the, By -Law. Stop and
think; can you recollect any one thing,
those same parties ever did to help fur-
ther the best interests of Exeter? How
many families are there in Exeter who
have not been obliged to send their
children to otherplaces to make their
living~; all on account of our own citi-
zens not pulling together and getting
industries of our own to keep our
young people home. If all the people
who have been obliged to leave their
homes here to seek a livelihood else-
where were all to return at one time
what would we do with theca? Could
we accommodate them? I think not.
(10) The future prosperity of Exeter
hinges on this proposition °which is be-
fore you. Vote the I3y-Law down and
the town goes down, for if. this By-
Law is defeated there will be no use
try ing any; further to get .industries to
locate here. Hut if it is carried it will
be the forerunner of many industries
corning to Exeter, which means higher
wages, higher rent, higher prices for
real estate, plenty of money in cirni-
l ation and good times f or a all. Exeter
never had as good an opportunity to
get one of the best industries in Cane -
da and all local capital subscribed by
local citizens, ars it has at the present
time. Vote for the By -Law, even if it
'does raise your taxes thirty cents.
Thanking you,Mr.,Editors, for your
space Yours truly,
community, help your fellow man :end
help yourself. •
Parkhill; Jno. McKenna disposed
of his butchering limitless on Monday
afternoon te Malloy of Thedford,
who took possession A'ugnst let.
CLINTON
Business Collo
(Militated with Wingham Ilusinesa College
OPENS
SEPTEMBER 3r41.
in MoiCas, Block.
tiiree Courses,-
tiroparatory
GEO. SPOTTON, Prin.
LEAVING—Mr. Louis Simon dispos-
ed of his effects here on Saturday last,
ana left Monday for Alanira, where he
intends making his future home, and
wbere Med. Simone who has been in a
deliciite state of health, has been for
some time. Mr. Simon is one of our
oldest business men, having conducted
a store here for over thirty -Ave Teats,
atid his many frieuds will regret to
learn -0i his departure". Mr. Simoer
tends ending his days at his. present
place of bove, vvhich Was his plebe of
residence °before coming here.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
' Mrs. Geo. Anderson has gene to Fin-
gal to visit her mother for scane time.
Mrs. G. Lee of Tbronto is on an ex-
tended visit with her,brothers and ale -
Misses Anpie and, Elizabeth Milroy
of London are visiting their cousins,
the Misses Weekes.
Mrs. Chas. Senior and daughter,
Dorothy, ef Toronto, otre the guests
Mrs. Jos. Senior at Grand bend.
Miss Almeria Reale of near Hamil-
ton arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. le.
Wood and ether relatives.
Mrs. R. Knight and son, Drew, re-
turned Tuesday from a visit with '
friends at St. Tbornas and Ilderton.
MaWarreri Ross of 'Hinchley,Minn.,
arrived Saturday evening an a visit to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, Ross,
Mils -Harry Parsons and Miss Han-
nah Pareans of London left Saturday
morning, to visit friends in Chicago
Miss Eva Carling arrived „Wednes-
day evening from New York on a,
three-week holiday, ,' Mee Nina Carle ..
ing retnrned the Srtf.H6 evening from
The Misses Moir* muses .of New
York, clabgbters of the late V-eorge
Moir, a former well-ktown resident of
Exeter, are visiting,at the home of Me.
William Russell on the 2nd of Hay.'
limas C-ieseie
MAKINS.—I,a Exeter, on July 26th, to
Me. and Mrs. Ben Makins, a son.
Swenez.—In Stephen Lot 17, Con. 8,
Jacob Swartz, a son.
Annorre--In Centralia, on July 20, to
GUENTHER.—In Da.shwood,on July 29,
to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guenther, a
The actual cost of the loan of $10000
to the Canning Company during tbe
whole 15 years is $3966.50 (Interest),
less ten years' taxes (about $1500) and
five years' taxes ($1250), which equals
$1216.50, less the increase in value of
your real estate, the wages to em-
ployes, etc., which means that instead
of being a cost to the town it will'be a,
money maker, not only for the stock-
holder, but for the taxpayer. Vote
for the by-law and secure the industry,
40.
Edon
The hum of the thresher. can be
heard in our naidst—The refreshing
shoWer on Sunday- has made things
look freefa agein.—Iqrs, P. Fisher and
datightee, Miss Vina, visited Niro. P.
Coates on Priday.—Miss Retta Ussery
has a lady friend from Niagara rails
here.—Little Miss Carrie Thompson
gave a birthday party to her little girl
friends on Saturday last, All enjoyed
themselves. lvfr.13. Hicks of Centralia
called on fri nds here one evening last
week. ---Thr Entrance scholars were
ed in pass ng.. Try again. boYs.—
Those who attended the Summer
School at 0 and Bend on Sunday pre.
their are al home early Sunday ev-
e ng. The ay WAS Da very pleaeAnt
Dashwood
ErnestsBencler. of Blyth was in town
Monday shaking hands with old
friends.—E, M. Brokenshire and two
little daughters left Friday morning
to yisit friends in Atwoode—J. Keller -
Map has installed a gasoline plant in
his store which gives excellent ''Siatis-
faction. The light produced is beauti-
ful, and the plant iS easily Managed.—
Mr. and Mrs. J. Itellermarrare visiting
friends in Listowell, the guests of Mrs,
.Kellerman's sister.—Mrs. Louis Kraft
is still confined to her bed.—Flax pull-
ing is in full swing and the crop is be-
ing handled with speed.—Geo. Sneider
of Ohiestate is here visiting his parent.
—The Misses Eidt of Hespeler are 'via-
ing their brother, Rev, Eidt.—Mr. and
Mrs. Shrum, Were in London &due -
day, Mrs: Shrum returned the same
evening, while Mr. Shrum left for Oil
Spring, to pay a visit with &tondo.—
spore to visit friends.—.A. load frdrn
here. attended a missionary meeting
in Crediton ,Evangelical church on
PETEUCK--WORDEN—At the Manse,
Eginondville, on July 23 by Rev. N.
Miss Margaret Worden of McKillop:
Hawitres—Breowernao, —At the Main
street parsonage, Exeter, by Rev:
Fear, on July 26th, George A.Hawk-
ins, son of Mr. T. Hawkins, to Eva
May, daughter of Dr.J.W.Browning
all of Exeter.
DEATHe
Conitsme—In Biddulph, on July 25th,
Elizabeth Coursey, relict of the late
John Coursey, aged.83 years.
Inwmi—In Clinton, on July 28, Rich-
ard Irwin, aged,60 YeaVS-
BLARn—In Goderich, on July 31st,
Charles Make, aged 73 years.
MILLSON.—At Whalen, on July 28th,
Sarah Millson aged 76 years,1 month.
Agnaitves..—At Elirnville, on July 30,
Albert Andrews, aged 1 year, 1
month, 13 days.
EDUCED PRICES
MIER TWINE
Gold Medal, 650 feet to the, pound
Silver Sheaf, 600 "
1Ply Special, 500
Our Prices are away down and our
AXE
the best.
ttnd Frabkie cOatON +vent a fel! s.daYe eaman's Hardware 86 Stove Store