The Exeter Advocate, 1894-11-15, Page 4THE
(41.15XCACOt.at
'''''''''SANDERS cic DYER, Prop,
THURSDAY, NOV. 15th, 1894,
THE .MAL ITI N"E PROVINCES,
According to latest reports the visit
of Cabinet, 1Vliuisters to the Maritime
Provinces has been reciprocated by the
'people down by the sea, with a hearty
enthusiasts. The political outlook for
be government of Sir John Thompson
was never better; and in Cape Breton,
as well as in Nova Scotia proper, the
leading men of that part of the Domin
fon give the assurance that not a single
seat will be lost at the next general
eloctiou. The Premier's po:itiou down
east is considered impregnable; and the
+,present tour of the popular Minister of
Maiine in his Native Province, not to
speak of other members of Cabinet, will
go far towards remoying prejudices on
elle part of those who have hitherto
leen opposed to Liberal -Conservative
:administration, From Quebec Provin-
ce, also, there comes tidings of the pros-
pect of a greater victory than was
gained at the previous eleetioa, when
the present government had to contend
against the Bay Chaleur boodle; indeed,
we have it on the authority of Sir Ad-
olphe Caron, Post Master General, that
East of Montreal such are the represen-
tations made by leading influential
gentlemen from the various constitu-
encies that never before in the history
esf the Dominion was there such a de-
termination to uphold the present ad-
ministration.
AMERICAN POLITICS.
The result of last week's elections
+ the U. S. gives a death blow to the
Cleveland administration. Much to
the surprise of both parties, the Repub.
deans have carried the day by over-
whelming majorities all over the States
New York has gone solid against Tam-
many corruption and free trade; while
amongst the defeated congress -men is
Mr. Wilson, the framer of the present
American tariff. So far as Canada is
concerned., the one lesson which the ro-
stilt of the U. S. elections teaches is that
the people of this continent are not
disposed to give up the principal of
moderate protection. We in this coun-
t -aro beginning
r� to see
(, that
b ?+
:eei p rocit is quiteout the y q of t o question
as a matter of practical politics. Both
Democrats and Republicans have de-
clined to meet our government on a
fair basis of mutual reciprocity in
trade. Although the federal govern-
ment at Ottawa previous the introduc-
tion of the Wilson Bill offered fair terms
of. reciprocity in certain articles, of
ts'auadian growth or production, no re-
sponce was made by the framers of the
Wilson tariff, It just comes to this -
that we in Canada, being a young
.country and numerically small as coin
pared with the American Republic
lave to protect our own interests as
lbest we can, and to prosecute the even
eenor of our way in the conviction that
we are independent to a large extent
of the U. S. market; and further that
congress will yield to Canadian trade,
only so far as will prove aclranta. eons
fee their own national interests.
British Grain Trade.
London, Nov. 5 -The Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review of the
British Grain Trade says: -English
and foreign wheats have been firm dur-
ing the week, at an advance of 6d. Cal-
ifornia cargoes have sold at 42s 9c1per
tuarter, and Manitoba at 23s 6d.. Corn
beans and barleys have risen 6d To-
day English and foreign wheats record.
ed an additional advance of 6r1, Corn,.
'barleys, oats and beats were 8d higher
Flour also rose 6d and linseed 8d, and
everything, closed strong.
:ethocllst Church ninth .
The report of Educational Society of
the Methodist church and else that of
the Missionary Society for the years
1893.4 have been issued. The follow-
ing statistics, showing contributions
from the different circuits, will be of
interest: --
Place Mission Education
Funds Funds
t oderieh, North St ..$801.07 $18.70
Goderich, Victoria St. 35 56 12.36
Ckintou,Rattenbury St 467,26 .39.44
Clinton, Ontario St.. .173.14 17.78
e'eaforth. , . , 230,25 29.29
glohnesville . , . 187.71 10.66
Tetyfleld . •... , . ..57.412 4.03
''arna• •,.,,;,.,,..1.05.13 20.74
Mensal] • .., ,'190.83 23,60
Eippen ...77.81. 16.12
Dungannon .... , ...168.10 18.78
31e .. • ... 106.44 8.08
:61e.nmiller ....... , 86.46 4.75
..,.22,018 51.82
`f irex eter 62.11 19.18
"Srussets. •...... ,126.67 11 00
Walton ...70.05 7.35
f>ondesboro,... 179.10 14 57
:MytlY.... •• ,...., ,....187.30 25.50
,d+M,btnn , . • • . ,
75.15 18.76
lhfrgrda,ve...• .. .
b •.68.36 7.00
liticvala • .. • ....... 90,04 8.71
kxeter, Main St., .....265.66 25.20
Fr titer JAMBS' St , • • • .274.32 25.18'
Mitohell: The many friends of Mr..
J. A. Watson will be sorry to hear of
his being infinancial trouble. A writ
for a small amount was served upon
hien on Saturday and rather than oue
creditor should get his money in full
at the expense of others he called a
meeting of his creditors. It is hoped
that a settlement of son'ae kind that will
permit the business to continue will be
effected,
Clinton: While numerous concerts
and entertainments are being slimly
attended in the town hall the Ontario
and Rattenbury street churches were
not nearly large enough to .aeeonlmo-
date those who desired to hear Rev. J.
Hector, the 'Black Knight." On Sun-
day morning he preached i,. the Ontar-
io. Monday evening; he lectured to a
very large audience on his own life,
and last night in the Rattenbury street
church on "The Devil in White."
Parkhill: St. James' (Church of
England) had a narrow escape' from
being destroyed by fire on Thursday
last. The sexton in turtling on the
electric light, in readiness for the choir
praetiee, found something wrong; with
the lever, the "switch," which would
only work half way. Fierce flames 'of
electric fire shot our, instantly in , close
contiguity to the ceiling, which would
undoubtedly have been ignited, had it
not been for the three or four pailfuls
of water vigorously thrown upon the
burning spot. By the prompt assist-
ance of willing helpers, and by turn-
ing off the electric current at the foun-
dry; °destructive catasrophe was aver
ted.
Loudon Township: At 10.30 on
Sunday morning John Bowers, of the
5th con. attempted suicide by hanging.
Bowers and his wife had repaired to
the barn to do the chores. He asked
her to go. down to the creek to break
the ice so that the cows might drink,
while he cleaned out the stables. She
complied. Evidently he had had the
thing planned, for, as Mrs. Bowers had
been previously warned,by the doctor
to keep a sharp lookout for suicide,
she hurried back quickly and found
him dangling by a plow line to a har-
ness stake behind the horses, She
screamed for help, and quickly loosen-
ed
oosened the rope and pulled him to the door,
breathing having been suspended, Dr.
McNeil. of Arva, was quickly sum-
moned, and succeded in resuscitating
him, Mr. Bowers has been suffering
for over twenty years with epileptic
fits, which has terminated in epileptic
insanity.
Usborne: Mr. Thos Cudtnore, con. 5,
has just returned from a six weeks
visit to friends in Southern Manitoba.
This was his first visit to that Province
and he was much pleased with the ap
pearaace of the country He has two
brothers located on farms near Crystal
City. He says they are doing well;
have splendid farms and would not re-
turn to Huron
' to farmthey
if were
given farms for nothing, and Mr Cud -
more says that if he were twenty years
younger he would, himself, cast in his
lot with the Manitobans. The crops in
Southern Manitoba are good this year.
and although prices are low. farming
is so much easier there and the capital
invested so mueh less than here, that
farmers will get a good return for their
labor. The best and most prosperous
farmers are going into mixed farming
and stock raising and feeding and do.
not depend exclusively upon grain
growing. Many of the farmers have
good, comfortable buildings and seem
to enjoy life as well as do the best and
most comfortable in this country. He
says he did not meet with a single sett-
ler there who would admit that he was
well satisfied with the Province, or that
he would be willing to return to Onta-
rio if he could.
Goderich: Complaint having been
made to the P. M. of the house kept by
"Miss Hamilton" on the South bound-
ary, warrents were issued for her ar-
rest on Wednesday last and she and
her two associates appeared in court
Thursday, two charges being laid, one
for keeping a disorderly house and one
for selling liquor without a license.
Three young men were subpoenaed
as witnesses, and the court room was
filled to overflowing with young men
and some not so young, who find cases
of this class peculiarly interesting. E.
ifor
Campion appeared thedefence,and
E. N. .Lewis for the prosecution. At
first the women pleaded not guiity,and
the crown asked and obtained a post-
ponement of the case till Friday, to al-
low of procuring more witnesses. Af
ter a consultation, however; a plea of
guilty was entered in each case, and
as the women promised to leave town
they were released on suspended sett
tense, a fine of $20 and costs being im-
posed for the charge of illegal liquor
selling. The girls were to leave in 24
hours. but Miss Hamiltou was given 10
days, owing to the illness of another
inmate of the house. The P. M. prom-
ised that if they returned he would im-
pose the full sentence in his power --a
term in the Mercer Reformatory,
THE MISSES.
Miss Margaret Eleanor Tupper, a (laugh.
ghter of the poet Tupper, has just died in
London.
The only daughter of Sig. Crispi, the
premier of Italy, has become engaged to
Prince di Linguaglossa, a Sicilian,
Beatrice Harradrei, after the ships have
passed in the night, hart a habit of running
barefoot on the grass of the lawn to bathe
her feet in the morning dew,
1\'Xiss Frances Willard lives on the time-
lock principle of division of the clay -eight
hours for work, eight hours for sleep and
eight hours for rest and recreation,
Ora Hess and Mollie Kees, two young
girls, have started a paper at Grayson, Hy.
Itis called the Eastern'Kentueky Republi-
can and, as its name implies, is republieaia
to the core.
The statement that Miss Philippa :6'aw-
cett, the "lady senior wrangler," is about
to begin abusiness career as a civil engin-
eer is said to be unfounded. She has no
present intention of. leaving Newnham
college.
•
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL,
As eleven years, is said to be "the life of
tate average steel rail, the 10,000,000 tons
now in use in the 'United. Statesntust some
er or later make way for others; These
renewals involve an annual replacement
of not less than 1,707,275 tons.
The Carrara marble gitarrios are practi-
cally inexhaustible. The entire mass of
Moate Sagro, 5,600 feet high, which dorsi
inates Carrara, is solid marble. About
160,000 tons of marble are annually ex-
ported, most of which comes to America.
All the car -building companies in St.
Louis --the Laclede, the St, Louis, the
American, the Brownell and the. St.
Charles -have combined. There will be
$5,000,000 of bonds and $15,000,000 of stock
issued to represent the combined proper-
ties.
Mr. Samuel E. Morse, the consul general
at Paris, has seat to the state department
an abstract of the official report on the
wheat crop in France for 1894. It is esti-
mated by the french statisticians, says
Mr. Morse, that the crops of 1894 through-
out the world will be 35 per cent. in excess
of the world's demands for consumption
and seed.
The celebrated Baring estate is approach -
Mg final liquidation. At pue time the li-
abilities were largely over $100,000,000; now
they all; but $12,500,000. With the im-
provement in all assets the world over, the
bank' of England will not need long time
to close out the collateral they hold, A
large surplus is expected. In history this
will stand as the greatest financial ex-
ploit
xploit ever accomplished in. business. -
Banker's Monthly.
TO INTEREST AND ENTERTAIN.
The highest masts of sailing vessels are
from 160 to 150 feet high, and spread from
60,000 to 100,000 square feet of (sanvas.
h In New Mexico have been discovered
ruins of magnificent buildings. The wall
surrounding one of them is 4 feet high,
and 935 long. The rains are of Pueblo
Indian origin.
The average whale is from 50 to 65 feet
in length and 85 feet iu circumference.
Tlie jawbones are 20 to 25 feet long, and a
tongue has been known to yield almost a
ton of oil.
An Antarctic iceberg has beon seen that
was 20 miles wide, 40 miles in length and
400 feet in height; a square township or
two could break off from this and hardly
affect it.
There are only one or two places in To-
ronto and Montreal where foreign postage
stamps can be bought to inclose in letters
sent.abroad for return postage, and even
at these places a price nearly double•the.
face value of the stamp is asked.
BAYONET POINTS.
Anew Italian rifle will send a bullet
through five inches of solid oak at a dis-
tance of 4,000 feet.
Aluminum drums are proving most suc-
cessful in the Prussian military bands:
Not only are they lighter than the ordin-
ary kind, but they give out a much fuller
and richer sound.
Chateaudun, where the French maneu-
vers have justbeenheld,has the distinction
of having received as a municipality the
cross of the Legion of Honor for its heroic
defense against the Germans in 1870.
Experiments are being conducted at the
g
armor in Springfield, ld ti - theuse'f
y Sp u bfie ,Mass., in o
aluminum for the bayonet scabbards for
the new rifie. While the metal works
well in bending and is about fifty per cent.
lighter than the steel scabbard, no satis-
factory method has been devised for sold-
ering
oldering the edges together.
POINTS FOR SCIENTISTS.
The 132,856 craters which have been
discovered on la a moon are supposed to
have been caused by a bombardment of
acrolites.
Sea bathing causes many diseases of
the ear. Cotton should be put in the ear
when it is the intention to submerge the
head.
All known chemical elements are re-
presented in sea water.. They are not al-
ways capable of being detected by chemical
analysis.
The theory that the to mains of animals
form the raw material from which petro-
leum is formed by nature .is still held by
some prominent scientists.
The Medical News says That even sewage
water can be converted into pure drinking
water by sand filtrations infilter basins at
the rate of two million gallons per acre per
clay.
STUDYING NATURE.
In a month a caterpillar devours six
thousand times its own weight in food,
Darwin asserted that there is insanity
among animals just as .there is among
People.
No worm or insect is ever found upon.
the eucalyptus- tree or in the earth pene-
trated by its roots.
SolLtary confinement is calculated, doc-
tors state, to produce melancholia, suicidal
mania and loss of reason. Nine months of
absolutely solitary confinement are almost
certain to result in the mental ruin of the
convict.
The reason given why birds do not fall
off their perch is because they cannot open
the foot when the leg is bent. Look at a
hen walking aai you will see it close its
toes as it raises the foot and. oven it as it
touches the ground.
THE WHEEL.
France derived 950,000 francs last year
from the tax on cycles, the number of mar
chines being 132,276.
The bicycle of the khedive of Egypt is a
gorgeous machine, almost entirely covered
with silver plating.
A young French officer lately, on a
wager, mace his way on a bicycle to the
top of the Pic du Midi in the Pyrenees,
9,540 feet high, and then down again,
The Bell Telephone company, of Cin-
cinnati, 0., have mounted thirty in-
spectors on. bicycles. Thirty horses and
as many buggies • have beta displaced
thereby,
Wheels propelled by petroleum are being
introduced in Paris to take the place of
the cycle. They aro veer costly, one thous-
and dollars being the price for one.-Tlard-
ware.
001) NAMES IN QUEER PLACES.
The Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
has a student named Pellets.
Col. Cash Surplus was proprietor of a
Texas newspaper that suspended a ,few
days age.
Despite the suggestion contained in its
name, Vermillion is one of the banner
'Woman's Christian Temperance union
towns in South T)akota.
Mr. White, of Greenwood eotinty, Kan.,
Iris n, daughter named "Snow," This is
as bad as Mr. lz>.itton, of Peart .%cott, who
has a daughter named "Peart."
GENIUS AND MADNItS°.1.
Moliere was subject to eonvulPions.
Schopenhauer was always gioorny arN1
pessimistic,.
Ben Jonson and Nat , Lee were almost
slaves to alcohol,
Paganini, the violinist, often fell intoe a.
cataleptic state,
Schiller was a victim of fainting lite and
convulsions,
George Eliot lead frequent attacks of
nervous prostration.
Chatterton was undoubtedly insane
when he took his own lite..
Shelley is saki to have had visions in
which lie devoutly believed.
Both Kepler and Ouvier died of different
forms of brain disease.
Johanna Southcote was a cataleptic of
the same variety as Joan of Aro.
Ignatius Loyola had visions whichhe
seems to have regarded as inspired.
The brilliant Southey finally sank into a
state .of mental stupor, in which he
died.
Lord Olive's melancholy finally ended
in madness, and he died by his own
hand.
Socrates imagined that he had a familiar
spirit or guardian angel that conversed
with him.
WELL-KNOWN FOREIGNERS..
Alexander Dumas has been fined twice
for keeping a vicious dog at his home in
Paris,
M. Durnof, the aeronaut, who first open-
ed communication between Paris and the
outside world in 1870, is dying in a Paris
hospital.
Mnitafa Bey, formerly private physician
to the sultan of Morocco, is said to derive
an income of $100,000 a year from his pro-
fession.
Countess Alesio, of Turin, Italy, who
celebrated her one hundredth birthday re•
cently, accompanied her husband through
all the hardships of the Moscow campaign
while she was a bride of eighteen.
The Archduke Rainer, of Austria, has a
collection of 10,000 Egyptian papyrus docu-
ments dating back from B.C. 1200. The
collection contains commercial letters,
contracts, tax records, wills, tailors' bills,
novels and even love letters.
Bismarck said to a correspondent who
visited him at Varzin a couple of weeks
ago : "I shall never enter public life of
any kind again. I am out of the harness
forever." As be is verging upon the age
of fourscore this is not particularly sur-
prising.
GOVERNMENT RAILROADS.
South Austria owns her own railway
system. .
The little country of Hesse owns two
hundred and twenty-six miles of rail-
road.
The government of Portugal owns about
half the railroads in the country.
The Netherlands own nearly one thou-
sand miles of railroads, all in the best of
condition.
There are six hundred and three miles of
railway belonging to the Japanese govern-
ment.
A large per cent of the railways of Italy
are owned by the government and leased
to corporations.
Victoria, Australia, owns all She rail-
roads in the colony, two thousand three
hundred and forty-one miles.
New South Wales owns two thousand
one hundred and eighty-two miles of rail -
Way, and New Zealand in 1892 owned six
hundred and seventy-two miles.
THE ORIENT.
According to the examination just made
by order of the Greek patriarch, the Byzan-
tine edifices of Constantinople have not
suffered severely by the earthquake.
As fasters the sect of joins, in India, is
far ahead of all rivals. Fasts of from
thirty to forty days are very common, and
once a year they are said to abstain from
food for seventy-five days.
Nearly every Japanese paper has a
"prison editor," For infraction of the
publication laws somebody mast go to
jail, and so the prison editor's chief duty is
to expiate the newspaper's offense by lan-
guishing in a cell.
On a territory about the area of Montana
Japan supports forty million people, in
comparative comfort. Reckoning our own
area at twenty-four times that of Japan,
this country at that rate would support
nine hundred and sixty million people.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.I
Europe has only about eight per cent.
of the Sunday school attendance of the
world.
The Sunday school membership of Ger-
many has increased over eighty per cent.
in the last twenty years.
There are 22,000,000 persons, teachers and
scholars, enrolled in the Protestant Sunday
schools of the world.
There are 2,s
0A Sauday schools, 81,950
teachers, and 1,685 scholars in the different
continental nations of Europe.
In 1374 there were in Germany 1,218
Protestant Sunday schools, with 86,418
teachers and scholars, in 1803 there were
5,900 schools and 784,769 teachers and
scholars.
IN AND AROUND ENGLAND.
The announcement was lately made by
the paymaster genera] of the supreme
court of England that the total amount of
dormant funds lying in ehancery is $6,-
000,000.
The Fastnet lighthouse, the spot on the
Irish coast best known to Canadians, is
said to be in a dangerous condition, as the
iron fastenings of the tower have become
corroded,
"Window gazing" is a profession in Lon-
don, A. couple of stylishly dressed ladies
pause before the window of a merchant,
remain about five minutes and audibly
praise the goods displayed inside. Then.
they pass on to another store on their long
list of patrons. ,
PAINTING AND ARTISTS.
Rosa Bonheur is over seventy years of
age, and not finding her easel stitlficient to
enoupy her time acid consume her energy,
she has taken up with photography as an
additional work.
Miss I)hanbai Fardonjer Banajee, aged
eighteen years, of Bombay, is the first Wo-
man to go front India to Paris for art
study. She has succeeded in having one
of her pictures hung in the Paris. salon,
After many repaintings and alterations
Alma Tadema has finished his magnum
opus, a picture of ancient Rome in festiv-
al, which has already been bought by a
dealer be Berlin tot etiehiinclred thousand
marks. It is called "Spring," and eon -
tains more than one hundred figures of
celebrants and spectators, a procession le
honor of the gods of flowers and fertility
moving along toward the temple,
DIAMOND DMFS ARE THE
BRIGHTEST, STRONGEST
AND BEST.
AID.: SPRING! SPRING! GENTLE SPRING
Dyes! Dyes! Diamond Dyes!
At all seasons of the year,
Every wife and mother wise
Greet thee with the kindest cheer.
Autumn withits varied shades -
Russets dark, and brown and gold,
Reeds and greens of summer glades -
All these colorings ye unfold.,
Yet, while nature's colors fly,
Ye still bloom 'noath changing sky,
Dyes! Dyes! Diamond Dyes!
Choicest colors in the land,
Onward! Forward! as time flies
There will live no other brand.
None so brilliant, pure and fast,
Pleasing daughters, mothers wives;
'Tis wellkuown that in the past
Ye hay a added to our lives
Comfort wealth and great increase,
Constant streams of joy and peace.
ODEN
4-V• CHILLS&
?\ COLDS.
AT THE COMMENCEMENT
,.e' OFANATTACK TAKER'
s\ TEASPOONFUL OF
'P RP's" DAVM £'
A h
.a .ateee
At;D'nil: CUE sI9ORE SUDDEN rm THE CHILL
MURRAY&COI
IVlanufacturers and Dealers in
Grain Crushers, Straw Cutters
Root Pulper-6-Knife
spot cash
54 10.5 0. Also general Eoun-
• dry work. Castings
in, iron and brass
to order, .
1000 cords ofhard
and soft wood
for sale.
JAS. MURRAY & CO.
Wcs1er flGvertisor
16 -Page Weekly -96 Columns
$1.00
Now to Dec. 31, 1895.
Balance of Tear Free
ONLY
Illookill ot!fs We$i
NONE BETTER.
FEW AS GOOD.
Large Prize List.
Handsome Premium.
609D INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS
For Agents' Terms, etc., address-
aus'ifiiISER PBfNTiNu CO.
C. LITTZ. PROP
Fanson s Block Exeter.
?�S
Family Receipts
and Prescriptions,
Carefully prepared.
A complete stock of drugs
patent medicines, Drug-
gists' supplies, perfumes,
toilet soaps; hair brushes,
tooth brushes, combs and
all articles to be found ui
a first-class Drug Store.
DR. 0. Druggist.
ist
y gg
.,l EN, V 1V"g1tYa3L'Lnivi, aro a new ars.
cover.), that once the wot cases of
N� *� Nervous Debility Lost Vigor and
�1EA19.. Sailhig. rtanhocd; fostered the
weakise5s of body or mind caused
by over' -work, or the errors or oz-
eet808 of youth, This Remedy ab.,
solutely cum the most obstinate cases wizen all other
t0,�TMa:NTs have failed events) relieve. olelpydnigg.
kcal, at $z per paeka�ge, o�., sus far 55 or sent by mall 08
receipt of price by acadMssng Tfli7.iAMES MI,DX0Itln.
;b., 'Toronto, Out. tints: fur yamphlet, Bold In--
Vor Side in Exeter bi W. J. firowaalug
Loadman's,iiar
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left atwksh w - a. . a 's
H .
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable,(Christe's o1dStand).
will receive prompt at-
tention.
•
• , •
rir erns ho
Reasonable .1olehCo.nnneoetion
w. G.i
BSS�t
e s Livery
First Class Horses and Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERIAL MEN.
Orders left at Bissett 13ros,'Hardware
Store, will receive prompt attention.
TERMS - REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W. G. BISSETT
CLOTHING
J. SijelI
Main. at_
EXETER - ONTARIO
Has now in stock
rAIL and WIEN
a-0=Se
IN THE ForaLowncG LINES:
West of England Suitings and Trou
erings,
Scotch Tweed Suitings and Trouser
ings.
French and English Worsted Cloth
All made up in the Latest
Style, at best Rates.
A. J SNELL
Furniture!
Furniture: I
Furniture I I I
We have moved back to
our old store again and
have the finest stock of
Parlor, Bedroom and Din -
ingrown Furniture in the
town, at prices that can-
not
annot be beaten. Elegant
new bamboo goods just
coming in.
See our beautiful new
acv a r e r o o m s, We are
bound to sell if good
goods nicely displayed at
very low prices will do it.
• •, •
G. GIDLEY & SON,
ODD FELLOW'S Block
Exeter LllMber
The undersigned wishes
to inform the general public
that he keeps constantly in
stock all kinds of building
material, dressed and un-
dressed lumber
B. C.'Red, Ontario,
High Land and
Pine Shingles. . .
' S p ecial notice is dran
to B wC. Red Cedar which
is acknowledged to be the
most durable timber that
grows; especially for shrug
les.
36 to 40 years.
It is said by those who
know, that they will hast
from 36 to 40 y
years in an...
climate. •
James.
a
1 ..
am Willis,
s
s
Lumber ,Merchant