HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-10-21, Page 8Popular —Progressiy a—Best,
Central . ^9
srii.frrFot3b, OT4T.
1l?udllxestiyzzallts tine feadlina comnxercidwl :tlr. Jo)ata Staulake , of the 2nd causes, veral of the aged inmates are ou the
6 flz i la ial da tietr tui `xxxs tt,l
act eta ave been for
Miss Gertrude Verity, of Brantford, house of nonce votes..
formerly of Exeter, was married to a The house got two new inmates on
:lir, Bernett, of that place, on Tuesday. Wednesday, in the persons of Jonathan
Dr. James, of te t. Thomas, addressed and William Stone.—.A. girl of the uel-
the members of the Epworth League of fortunate class, who has been an In
the James street church on Tuesday mate for a short time, became the
atoning
ratted at mother of 2t flue boy last wee Se-
e ,a ick list, fthht iz t time. Graduates in Sion of Stephen, received a telegramslet
demo.n.u. li ret:, i.:$r beta.*(Ertl a .et?,los . Irma Saud Beach, ;sites;., on taimeav,stat. some time.
LOCAL
W. J. EUUtott, Principal. hag that if he wished to sed his brother, ."iii R bila;: aensc►,u, •
— _ __ __-_ William, alive by wes to coarse at ouce. The deer -hunting season opetls on
e.leTTI? T - P Mr-9•.tnlal:e:,aeectn4 mics b,- his broth- '_ Ovenlbtar 1st ai,ai lasts ut1v sel es
'"� ` ers, Sitars and Creche, left for that Place
days. Sportsmen tt.lDoaFafltllemselves
11 ¢ ela;esday morniu of at trip through Muskoka a onutry can
Messrs. Crossley and :Rueter*,1zo i count upon magaltficetlt sport, es it is
CoMta3. ?:::\TS elr Tan
Oct/se r weeds C i' 1Jliw awing.
"Ther' as
`^ e lel ate:41t4r.,
nss a.
xe a4 :;n'tt tit r5Ot. ..
Ties es esil 61�I R±aa,R.ar clots i' .g,-
t;i ¢' a ".l: tempt
otyi,.:�...t:tl ,«t:etner bract`.
geEiots�
uot4d eyancare ho,dtng rdvivaz r , said the'. tical footed ^Seim is abomel in
" - , g a't 11 Sti ;;ib L'>a5• fox alai other
nlea'tirl;.; to ilii tun, the z reg t;j fie rlli�ta,
.1di,.t1Q>r;d. 1, a ,i• SL, game are to C: font:al is ;•astir' r'r na—
�, , a, a ` h•'i'S, a: vi :ilea Qa'Iila 3: ;rout wed baas
t,i..l:a. ,lc,i�il, ufthd.'el.li � \�it�ta r,na
Rem
x " „ tees the weet shiest maaskluonge are the
ell. it store:, the: New Eta Easy : :►ir. n
;Tester to married, his est ¢a .atel sant;;; del><^ht Ot ell wile tempt t{usisehe wet
re,sidill h1 st. Thomas -3Ir Cross` i eo 11'it11 rod and lief'.
' is unnnarried and is esid to be absolute. haxt<'d>zntiz :aczzu;2raarea
Cees - .. rats ua here. to . eatis1:tible to fe:rlitaata s ch.trnas. 1 The :trent- is celebrating
day. s-.�cs t +s � a,ti'ra:m•:zne':l on Setup Rae, I '. w•-eanlghht o:.lanit's sty
eintrelr, lase:sle d Rev. . Ha
Yea este c e„lv ma la eietiairesr, d'• Za an the .3universa y services at t,ichaaa
the sixteseath aunivereary of its lastria•
s.t (. e:Sa'ia. Bias 5 ^ bl:Zt ens
rri eevnc:i,� into >�T 4;,fa
Or
"se `iii.•;, ti.Spu t w,3a
* ..lay.."..77A',,,,. A, s :�` .ti, the tato me
by Mr. taste Sta:atN1.
',-"i: i ;teen, who ge ¢ a ver, ;the rest
e• c C,t ; pe .crEi n \ eqr. a t;II:
fit a ,.;a -=.l etr, st,
Week.
1•
• s the to Perth on Lv a€l-
neatl-a�'-
wit! fSereear hers . on a 'two e la's
beta
Mr.•
P. l'!:"eZfQ:, f; . =17T?r slSirr it i.p;1C':-Iatl:a th,” braes, 3l'Prls Gita, r3'•' zees e ass held here on
} t, +, . , here .flew!:, r .. , , 1 , :t eeeeih zees 16-ee',;a for the) :purpoca
Maras 3e.eai - • J .,a rgrc:'ail from here,-.�., .hc: Y'ii:l '. `a,:i,;tilt ta's;it: f.o 11.it,alttig up the -Gumless of the late
to•dap Thurs.; ale :arts, oonfel of liayuiil arern" t , ar show. A tent corrections stere made in
hem: r d a:rrel ae.e ect to the .l.te u� more if r,e.e,�saQ3rcr t:a n rattcepaitftll ai the pages honks. the principal i , '1 h ba t' f th [' ncipal Peed
teal
Comma Kier s>i Chief of the -1,ritiyie
cep fore,ns tat Camista. The ccic''bratiotas tat-
tan'teras f«u?tll�het loth to tett, �atln. T100'
Retie:se- Cies are grzatstla:' the
arta about bellies, conducted at Toronto
ui der ties cd' der ;zip 6 , `. i•:j Moth.
a c t yr - R ':lE �17.1iw1 "ciat;l.it'.Sgal t =i: S"DO'tif,e.`
,,..c...1 ., rty, 1- Vi S Vvr::
'_i•..xt �21;:dIF2s lfev..l and `t's`ring. ti<D nd 0 eriieto nl:ty ,g,et
de a-at:eatilt 'r-
�z\':. Oar ai e•,teste fare a >.d
V i •S in the same ehaarw'ia ho:h pearnil%g r 1 rt'L'rs. or itttretitors.
nail a°ti i' air;;.
y _ A tneetiet of the directors of tit"
":4'N I F:>. .ar,. • ,� ,. :,' pallet' South Vitro,, . isucuitut:3l Sotietr
P
F� a esti", lbs a in el t2ite Itimea, •
x it
ll '!i!'et �'"f ..e`-- : --. its ti, -sa3a. ,. the nub tapa*1)0 oranch, w
aoaattanctiditt t►ttil tiao,i' Or ehd# Stepht>,-
e :;uppty this week. E p goes the atter. ui t x pass poi ton o t g prize for
beteg the awarding of 1st
A fai;ir is going through thecauaitry th-et the water covers the brassecark. Gre or; 2ud for agricultural yearling,
�1! the dirt and grease will conte out to floury these+rsot,; Std for yearliu
selllllr dyed. sratrrtists for centiles. He tyle lamp be as rood as new. This h
is meetiug with success. 1 is the best way to cleat a lamp fat steer, and 1st for 'fat os or steer, to
The annual winter show of the Hur- " thesell *hly,
rhos. Russell, as other parties had been
atthaerip,tou
lamp for all hour or more, tal.itiry eripe heavy draught '''ri;ug to jowlMo.
oto Poultry . 5sotiattou will be held at The Maud Henderson Company bill -
Clinton towards the end of January,. ed to appear in Gidley's Opera House,
A congregational meeting of that, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
Trivitt ieraorral church was held in v -
the school room on Monday .evening.
The Coxworth Hotel at Gewalt has
changed hands, and the new proprietor
will be Mr. Geo. Scott, of Sebringville.
The work In connection with the
large tank north of E. J. Spaackmau's
store has been retarded owing to the
recent wet weather.
A Guelph citizen kissed a young
lady recently in mistake for his sweet•
heart, and some interesti::g develop
meats are promised.
The eighth annual convention of the
ay workers and Sunday Schools of the
diocese of Huron will be held in Sarnia
on October 27th and 28th.
The Lucan Sun, which has been con-
ducted by Mr: James Irwin, changed
hands last weak, the .new proprietor
being a -lir. McPhillips, of Toronto.
A list has been circulated through-
out town soliciting subscriptions to de-
fray expenses of a fat stock show to be
held here in the near feature. The full
amount has been subscribed.
The Grand Trunk railway has given.
Jackson Bros, Clinton, an order for
winter suits for the men in their em-
ploy on the Western divisions. This is
the third time that this firm has secur-
ed the contract.
Invitations are out announeing the
marriage of Miss Edith Fanson, daugh-
ter of Mr. Wm. Fanson, formerly of
Exeter, to Mr. Alexander Bennie, on
Tuesday„Oct. 25th,
Mr. George Barton's sale of farm
stock, implements, etc, on Thursday
last was quite successful. Everything
offered for sale was disposed of and
brought good prices.
A Sarnia specialist recommends garg.
ling with lager beer as a remedy for
sore throat. Localyoung men, who
have tested this popular prescription,
state that the soreness is merely trans-
ferred from the throat to the head.
The closing lacrosse contest for the
championship of the Western District
took place at Brampton on Wednesday
'between the senior lacrosse teams of
Seaforth and Orangeville, resulting in
a victory for Orangeville by a score of
6.5, Council met pursuant to adjourn -
The Clinton New Era understands ment at Town Hall, Oct. 14th, all Pres•
that the estate Ieit by the late Hon, i41 ent. Minutes of previous meeting read
C. Cameron, amounts to about $100; and confirmed. Harding—Bissett, that
000, of which $25,000 is in life insur-
ance; a policy of $10,000 insurance in
an American company was dropped by
Mrs. Cameron a few months since.
Little Flossie Hunter, who has been
not greeted with ” bumper
houses. however, the size of the and
;antes were much larger than the per.
formanee mooted. The play the first
alight might pass fora backwoods and.
ienea under favorable auspices, but to
say the most for it the ability of the
troup was barely recognisable. Friday
night they dismissed the house owing to
small attendance, and Saturday night
the attempt at" Diamond in the Raugh"
was, well—rotten.
The Egmondville correspondent to
the Seaforth Expositor says;--" Rather
an exciting incident happened to Mr.
John A1Ieu on Friday evetune last as
he was on his homeward journey with
Mr. Josepd Weber's team and pottery
wagon. He had reach •d Drysdale and
had left the team but as minute when.
they started on their own account to
dispose of their pottery ware, Fortun
ately, however, they kept the road, and
after going nearly twenty miles they
reached „Exeter about 12 o'clock at
night, and put up at the Central hotel,
apparently none the worse for their
long run. The next morning Mr. We
ber was notified by telegram and at
once went to Exeter to bring home his
property, which singular to say, was
all safe, but a few small crocks, al-
though there was about half the load
on when the horses started to run. It
was a wonderful escape and Mr. Weber
may congratulate himself on having a
team so capable of managing them-
selves.
The Early Winter Number.
The November Number of The De-
Iineator is called the Early Winter
Number, and contains a variety of
matter of unsurpassed freshness and
charm. The present and prospective
fashions are exhaustively described,
and the literary and household fea-
tures are of the usual high degree of
merit. " Made on earth," a story by
Cornelia Atwood Pratt typifies the love
that women cherish for a home they
call their own, also many other inter.
esting features of special value. The
price is $1.00 a year, or single copies
15c. The Delineator Publishing Co.,
33 Richmond St., Toronto.
Connell Proceedings.
the following accounts be passed and
orders drawn on Treasurer for same:
Thos. Welsh, labor, $6.06; Wm. Phair,
do., 3.87; W. Westcott, do., $6.37; T.
Horne, do., $1.56; G. Atkinson, do.,
confined to her bed for several weeks $2.62; Wesley Bissett, do., $3.25; Thos.
Bissett, do., $1.88; Thos. Hartnoll, do,,
owing to injuries received from an old
sow, underwent a surgical operation on
Saturday last. The broken bones after
beinglshortened were sewn together by
means of silver wire. The little patient
is doing nicely.
Mr. W. Macdiarmid, barrister, of
Lucan, has been appointed a commis-
sioner to hear the complaints which
have been preferred against Mr. Dan.
Coughlin, the Inspector of Weights and
Measures. The case will be tried at
Ailsa Craig on Tuesday next. Mr. R
H. Collins, of Exeter, is the solicitor
for the complainants,—Ailsa Craig Ban
ner.
The St. Marys Journal says ;—A
bashful •young man from St. Marys went
three times to Stratford to ask a beauti-
ful young lady if he might be partner
of her joys and sorrows and other
household furniture; but each time his
beart failed him, and he took the ques-
tion .away unpopped. She saw the an-
guish of his soul and had compassion
on him, So the next time he came she
asked him if he had thought to bring a.
screwdriver with him He blushed,
and wanted to know what for. And
she, in afullness of her heart, said that
sbe did not know but tbat he would
want to screw up his courage before he
left. He took the hint and the girl`
$2; Thos. Hatter, do., $2; Wes Bissett,
part payment on tank, $40; A. E. Fuke
selecting jurors, $4; Geo. Bissett, selec-
ting jurors, $4; Ross & Taylor, library
account, $16.25; J. W. Creech, street
watering, $10.92; Daniel Dyer, library
account $9; H. Parsons, night -watch
service to Oct. 1st, $22.50; Jas. Creech,
charity to Mrs. Sutton, $7.—Carried.
Mr. Bawden waited on the council re-
garding removal of rubbish along the
river. Bissett—Christie, that the coun-
cil meet Mr, Bawden to morrow (Sat.)
at one o'eloek,—Carried. Evans—Har-
ding, that the council adjourn to meet
a• call of the Reeve. -Carried.
The .council met at call of the Reeve,
at the Town Hall, Oct. 18th, all present.
Minutes of previous meeting• read and
confirmed, Mr. W. H. Parsons waited
on the council asking permission to
tear down the present frame building
at the rear of his brick blacksmith shop
and show rooms and re -erect a frame
building at the rear of his present show
rooms; also to erect a brick addition to
his blacksmith shop. Christie—Bissett,
that Mr. Parsons' request be granted.—
Carried. Mr. Evans voted nay. Hard-
ing—Evans, that the Collector's Bond
as presented be accepted.—Carried.
Christie—Bissett, that she council ad-
journ to meet Oct. 28, at .7,30 o'clock,
GDo. H. BISSETT, Clerk•
given credit for these prizes in error.
Fhe treasurer was instructed to attend
at Exeter to pay the prize winners in
that district, and due notice of the date
will be given to each one It was also
decided, if suitable arrangements can
be made, to hold .a fat stock show about
the middle of December, either at Sea.
forth, Reusall or Exeter.
matron Medical soeiation,
The regular meeting of this associa-
tion was held on Wednesday, Oct. 12th,
in the Council Chamber, Clinton, when
the following members were present. -•-
Dr, Saubury, Bay tield; Drs. Hunter
and Taylor, Goderich; Drs mune, ale.
Callum and Shaw, Clinton; Dr. Tait;
Blyth; Dr, ?IeKenzie, Moncton; Dr.
Dunamare, Stratford; Drs. Bethume
and Burrows, Seaforth. Nominations
for representative to Ontario Medical
Council resulted in Dr. J. A. Robert•
son, of Stratford, being the successful
nominee of the association for the dis-
trict 0f Huron and Perth. Nomination.
papers must be in the .hands of the re-
turning officer, Dr. Shaw before Nov.
Sth. Resolutions were passed regret.
ting the removal of Dr. Woods, late of
Mitchell, to Nashville, Tenn., where he
has accepted a professorship in the
Medical College. Dr. Shaw read a pa
per which elicited much discussion by
the members.
Aeatk of Mrs. Oke
One after another the pioneer settlers
of our midst pass from among us until
there is scarcely one to relate the good
old stories, the heroic struggles and
wonderful adventures incident to pia.
neer life. This week we record the
death of Mrs. Grace Oke, relict of the
late Thomas Oke, who breathed her
last on Tuesday morning. Deceased
was attacked with heart trouble several
weeks ago and dispite all that medical
shill could do gradually faded away un-
til death came. She was born in Devon-
shire, England, in the year 1815, and
moving to Canada with her parents
settled in Port Hope in the year 1830.
In 1836 she was married to Thomas
Oke and shortly afterwards removed
with him to the township of Usborne,
where they made a comfortable home
and raised a family of one son and five
daughters, four of whom, survive her,
Mrs. Jas. Westcott, Douglas, Blan.; Mrs.
J. Frayne, Usborne; Mrs. A. Sheere, and
Mrs. Wm. Southeott. She and her aged
partner left the farm in 1873 and remov-
ed to Exeter where she has resided ever
since, Her husband predeceased her
11 years ago. Mrs. Oke was of a gen
tle, amiable and kindly disposition, a
good wife and mother, a true friend
and cine whose heart was in her house-
hold; always solicitous for the welfare
of her family and diligently rendering
to their necessities and comforts as long
as strength premitted. She bore her
long suffering . with loving patience
and in perfect faith of her Saviour's
merits. She was aged 82 years, 11
months and 18 days. The funeral takes
place to -day, (Thursday,) at 2 o'clock'
p. m. for the Exeter cemetery.
Personal Mention.
Reeve Carling was in London Wed
nesday.
Jas. Abbott was in Ailsa Craig Wed
nesday.
Miss Polly Bawden is visiting friends
in London
Dr. Willoughby left yesterday (Wed.)
for Toronto,
R. S. Lang left Tuesday for Wood
stock on business..
Mr. L. TI. Dickson was in Toronto
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Wm. Hawkshaw, jr., of Seaforth,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Iiobt. Barnes, of London, is vis-
iting her parents and will remain for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spackman left on
Wednesday for St. Thomas where they.
willvisit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Snell and little
grandchild, Clifford McAvoy, after a
pleasant visit with friends in London,
returned home Friday.
Nelson Sheere, of Petrolea, • arrived
Dome Tuesday to attend. the funeral of
his grandmother, Mrs. Ok.e,
Mr. Robt. Sandors, who has been in
Manitoba for the past few weeps, re•
turned home a few days ago.
M. and hirs- James. Hodgson, of
Palmerstou, visited friends is and
around Exeter, daring the week,
Ir. and Mrs, Geo. Avery, after a
pleasant visit with friends here, return
ed to their home in Wyoming Thurs-
day, -
Dr. and Mrs. Hyndman attended.
the marriage of Miss Bertha M. Collies
to Mr. Ernest 13. kew-inrgs, at London
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frappe Knight,. who lett herr
some weeks age to visit her father,
Mr. Edred Drew, who was very ill and
efteewarl diets, returned home on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dunsfold after a
ple'asaant x;isit with their teeny friends
here left ou Saturday eveuitt;; for Lon-
don to spend a fere v, eeits.. They will
also spend a few weeks elsewhere he
Fore i tnrhin� g to their ht -ere its Mar -
tette, 1Iiet,
iV inehats : The many friends of
Mr. Thomas 13:'ii wif1
steer that he is pro resein favorably.
Dryisilaiet `+;r, -,sal;ipir Pee i:'saU
and :Mss -Melina have jahaled handill
boiy hoods of matrimony. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. J. E
Courtois,.
Whattham : Lust S labaath 0V e.1it,75
Rev. II. E. Mason pastor of the Loon-
xSa're4ationa ehura:lt sprang' a surprise
on his eougregation by iaunEouneing his
eesiguattioaa as pastor..
Wieghatn : Mr. Geo. Sills had the
misfortune to cut an ,artery in his left
hand with air chisel he was using ztt
I1eil's furniture factory on Wednesday
evening. He will be laid up for a few
days.
Seafortlt: A young son of Mr. Robe.
Steele met with a paiufut accident au
Saturday last, Ile was assisting to un-
load a load of egg boxes at the station,
when the load toppled over, and the
bay fell to the ground, breaking his
aram
\\'ingham ; On Monday, as a little
boy, sou of Mr. John Smith, baggage.
mau at the G,T,R., was playing by the
roadside, he was run over by a horse
sed light rig. The child was knocked
dawn and his legs were badly cut by
the horses feet.
\\tingham; Mr. Sextus Kent left
last week for Southampton an a singu-
lar tnissou. We understand it was to
bring back with him a young wife in
the person of Miss Stella Be1yea, Baugh
ter of Mr. Belyea, merchant, of that
place. The ceremony was performed
at the residence of the bride's parents.
by Rev, lir. Adamson, on Wednesday.
1lcIiillop: Another of Euron's old
settlers has passed away in the person
of Mrs. illargarot Cash, of the Ord con.
Mrs. Cash died on Oct. 7, She bad been.
a severe sufferer from chronic rheuma-
tism, and has been confined to bed for
nearly four years. She had reached
the age of 85 years and 3 months. She
leaves three sons and two daughters
to cherish the memory of the care she
bestowed upon them.
♦ NEW
MEAT MARKET
The undersigned has op
pend up a new Meat Market
1 DOOR SOUTH OF •
CARLINGS' STORE,
where he will keep the choic-
est of meats constantly on
hand
A CALL SOLICITED,
John T. Manning.
New flrooer..
For good, fresh Groceries call at
Office (North.)
THE CASH�...T .r,�aE
CASH OR PRODUCE
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
Cold Weather is coming sure as sure can be, You'd
better buy your under�v ear now, Its as cheap as cheap can
be. Our stock of Ladies UTnder wear is now complete, and
the Values are better than we have ever offered in the past,
Four 1,16al. Big BRIgai.g.
Ladies' heavy, riblzr?tj vets. mu fa t" e(l.lofty
shish;. See it, only 25c.
% di ' soft, heavy, ribbed vests. goad
oa c
1e3a
stock. a bargain breaker, only 50
Lodi fancy ribbed. X111 t1s icled* i 4
, c.Mcl,
beauties, only 7Seo
4
Ladies' plain, keel la'.' 1Loo1 '!,-.4.,. non
I 1J .l,natural `�
shrinkable, .k lovelyIiia z
sill Ii>`-.a1.1➢le; �III;P l>;, tll.e _a.-z.l � ��.a
like to We;tr. only
,c+,+1
1�,twbn's al �,t�a' x:c� k a, i V NW a dU ,FAT.
.0 big yawn. Conte in ma
too o`t V ta,
clone esso except 1v ednesday and Sates
0100
$7,750
WORTH OF READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING.
We buy in Job Lots, less than regular wholesale prices. and
clean out hundreds of suits at a time sprays pay Cash
a pay
and get our discounts, thereby sell our goods at less
than other dealers, can buy.
We save you dollars on every suit or overcoat you get from
our stores.
Everything is always fresh from the largest manufacturer
in Canada,
A.11 our goods are sewn with Dunbar & McMaster's Linen
Thread, and will not rip in the seams.
To see our Clothing is to buy, and satisfaction is sure to
follow,
Fur Coats for men, is a specialty with us. Bouts and Shoes
in the latest styles.
E • t • SPACKMANI
--'"The Big Clothier.
TAILORING
CHEAP
AND
NOBBY.
"The Hang -dog Expression "
looks of a " ready made,"" hand-
me -down " suit of clothes is
enough to disgust the Prince of
Slovens.
NO FIT,
NO STYLE,
NO GOOD.
A tailor-made suit cut. made
and fitted to the contour of your
form is certain to look right.
AND WEAR"—EgRP-
Parts of machinery which
accurately fits withstand se-
vere service and parts that do
not fit wear out quickest.
Same with clothes. Choose
your cloth and we do the rest.
the store next to the Post'- Prices small as stitches.
Flour, Feed, etc...
We also sell flour, chop, oats, corn
and all kinds of feed.
Pressed Hay
for sale by bale or ton.
Cash or trade for produce' of
all kinds.. .
b1.UNC.
THE EXETEfl J1llWi CD.
—SUCCESSORS TO T$E—
ROLLII1.S & WILLIAMS MILLING CO.,
OP EXETixt,
Are now ready to do business with
the Public generally. All kinds of
Flour, Feed and mill stuff for sale at
CLOSE PRICES.
Leave your orders -at the mill. We
delivery every day to any part of the
town free. We hope you will help us
to make asuccess of the business which
means a success for the town,
Ilighest Prices paid for
Wheat at all times.
,2'E7.-,EP23ONE NO. ne
STEWART BROS. & WILLIAMS,
Bert. Knight.
NEW REPAIR SHOP.
Having opened out a well equipped
Shop I am now prepared to do allkinds
of repairing such as
BICYCLES,
SEWING MACHINES,
LAWN MOWERS.
In fact everything and anything. We
make a specialty of remodelling Bicy-
cles and sharpening Lawn Mowers at
this time of the year.
ISRAEL SMITH.
One door north Mr. Stewart's store
S�elY
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses.
Orders left atHawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Christie's old Stand
will receive -prompt at-
tention. .
Terms Reasonable
?elephone
Oonteetiox
If You Want
BEEF, VEAL,
LAMB,
]PORI;, ASAUS-
AGE,
OP BOLOGNA
Call at the Family Botcher Shop,
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
One Door South of CENTRAL HOTEL.
LOU IS DAY
Also Dealer In !Bees Sheol, and
Calf Skins.
=1E
Hello Ceatra1 ! -
" Connect me with R. N.
Rowe's, the leading ;Fur-
niture store. He gives
better bargains in furni-
ture than any other place
is town." 'rg':
Prospective Housekeepers.
J4ave you seen those new
Parlor Suites
Bedroom Suites
Sideboards
What -note
Parlor Tables
Lounges, etc., etc.
A look through our warerooms ' will
repay you.
R. N. ROWE.
The .r',oIsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855, )
Paid up Capital .... $9,000,000
Best Fund . 1,500,000
Head office Montreal.
F. WO)IFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER
Money advanoedto good Farmer's on their
own notes with one or more endorsers et 7
peroent per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day from IO a. m. to 3 p
M., Saturdays 10 a, m. to 1 p.m
A general banking businesstransacted
CURRENT RATES allowed for mon-
ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 8
per cent.
N. D; HURT)ON
Manager
VAN
1