HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-2-2, Page 8G9 Central
,
STRATFORD, or.
DOU't Wait t"smwhIng'
- turn up
(let a 'Wetness education and tine sone -
inane up. Active, ednoeted end v. -ell trained
seetie sawn and wouseu are weuted every'.
lettere we admit students at any thee
write for eireuiars.
W. J. Elliott, Principal
LOCAL JOTTINGS
Races.
1 The annual meeting of South Huron The Penny Magazine, New York,
The races heal in the leek on Setae- Couuty O. L, will be held at Exeter width is tile lowest -priced magazine
' day night siroved a euccese. The ice Taesday, Feb, 17th next
Wag in eacellent • cotalition and the
three tweets were. watched with great
intereat. The boys,' race Was won by
11. Ziager; the threenttile race for
silver cup by Pertes Brotrning and the
then, rntk race fer silver niedel by B.
Hewer&
w weevers.
It is stated On the het a authority,
that people who put sulphur in their
shoes or work Ma factory where sul-
Idler is used, never take • laterippe or
disease of a malarial or eplaeane na-
ture.
steer note Inatente
This community was sadly shocked
Probably two of the largest logs that when the news reached here Sanun
have ever been brought to town were day of the fatal accideat that had be-
.. A. 1 B fallextnIr. Stint -tie). Westawa of Braun
delie (Ted lane or Mt, s e . . . ), .
agent, nhe McDonald on Tuesday. ford, a former well-known end highly
They were cut ott the :premises a Mrs. respected resident of Exeter, -The
Sauders, Stephen, aud were drawn by particulars of his untimely end as
Messrs. Win. -)liplaenzie and John taken froM the Brautford Expositor
'Try the Anvocesen for Wedding Gatinun, of East • Williams. They are as follotes, vizt
• were of the white oak variety and con- Mr. tS estaway was chief engineer at
-stationery. Latest designs. • •
.The aiernuollaner registered below tained an a:vertigo of 15000 feet each. • the 1 erdy Plow Works and While :at -
zero Monday raorning and about 16. a, chalet. made,
tending to his auty, the dryisig
, c
below Tueeclay morning. The coldeet vestry teeetare
0 le Tr! 'INIt • located over the
boiler roomollapsedand deeeased was buried beneath, an
snap of theseason. 3Ieniorial cougregation was
Rev. Canon Riehardson, of the Mem, beld in the school hall im Monday ale7;11aeleleighheiaofglsroalaVeY floavke Ptrol(1):g.. 11 11\larinledi;
(trial ChUrell, London, bas accepted night last, for the purpose of consider- taken from beneath the debris, his
the annohltinent as rectnaof St. john's ing the choice Of a rector for this par -
The Rev. W. nf. Martin and tne aud, after considerable discussion, it most' Ignlible 'ftannert and it was evil -
tion o he parieltionern The mee • , „ • .
The Evangelistic services tba utet_w:te tte_re„, :south butldnig a the
xames street ebureh. wiU euuti„u„, ing was adjourned, aud the matter of womb, een, esteway bee nun
choice will be coneidered later. of thie department, and bad, passed.
over next Sunday.. Miss Morten ;111
The, Evniteeli-itie :Nerviest,. front the engine -room into the boilers
=main another week at least.
Mr. NIVagner, of the Sutberland, Inn- These services inerease in interest, r°°°' to e°111 -ase a lu'brieatiug 3PM-
-es Coe bee taken up his residence he The congregations last Sunday were ratus. which Is located in. the north -
the honse recently vacated by ;Mr. A. very laage in the evening, the ono east corner. of the boller,roont. Over
re
S., Davis, Street. seating capacity of the eliurch was the boiler.room, which is sixty by
Try, Wiaan's cough balsam foe ailed. At tbe morning eervice the pas. forty feet dimeasions, is the dry
coughs, colds and. bronehlal tronbles, tor preached a practical sermon wheal kiln, This consists a a. floor or stag.
Sole agent for Dielns Lang- Symp. meat a hearty respouse from the eutire inn routing from one $ide of the build -
C, Liare, Druggist (uncial Board and membership of the illnagt,t°5,ttlhee ant0h0errtls aolle fankr planks, 1la et cuotn. e
Owin., to the furnace in Mies Wals churell' I.
Ica""t°I1 c°04"eteti an
(Aryan ish. Several uames were mentioned bead Was f°1111(1 to be "11811e4 in the
cleat that death had been iristantane-
Reve Charles Smith will by mutual tue was decided to extend an invitation to us
rangement leave an interebange of pa. I the Rev, J. W. Ten Eyek, of London, ° , ' -
The accident it nsnirea at 8 o'cloek
Pits next Sunday morning, ou approbation of a large rept t sentet; Tao engines and boom, ave situ -ate "
f' t
road's X.ociiie e Exeter Public altev service in whieltseveral hulicated flehes in width, with a spare of an
at th
a. desire for e new nee"nethe member_ inch between the planks- to admit the
Sehool being choked up the pupils had
bta deeneesea on ateeeat, morning shin of the church pledged themselves Wannt air from beneath, which circul.
to waive weak for the wet, she else .ates among the stack piled on the stag -
hist. addressed the Sabbath School in the ion'. Heaa'S thnhers,nolidin nnule, are
Rev. Mr. ' Howard, Of Thorndale,
well occupy the pulpit of the Teivitt.
Memorial Chureh on Sunday next awl
wfll adminster Sacrtuueat after the
morning- service.
A meeting ta; the Stephen Ss1,7sborne
A.gricolturat Society was held at the
Commercial Howe on Saturday after-
noon leen Several matters of int-
portanee was dealt with.
In conduit:dam. of the special ser -
vitas in the Main Street church, the
Rev. Charlee Smith will preacit next
Sunday evening on "The R. ailroad to
Heaven," or " The parable of the Rail -
Lust week we made mention of
Messrs. Dempsey and Flynn being
diselaarged front the service of the
G. T. R. on account of being over fifty
years of age. We understand they
have been lakl off only temporarily.
At the last sessiou of the County
the ADVOCATE was awarded
the Comityprinting for 1899. This
Lean extensive contract and necessari-
ly involves considerable labor, but the
ADVOCATE Staff is equal to any emer-
gency of this kind.
Mr. D. Spicer, who has bee.n high-
Iyre.spected resident of Exeter for
man years, is about to leave here
and he and. bis family will remove to
faritutforcl where Mr. Spicer Las ac-
cepted a lucrative position with the
Verity PIONS,' Works. Their many
friends will regret to learn of their de-
parture.
Odd Fellows's concert, Oxford Musi-
cal Club of Boston, Mass., on Monday,
Feb. 20. Jean M. alinnud, director of
Salem Cadet Band, says:-" Oxford
:Musical Club is a Ane organization.
1 listened to their several numbers, at
arecent camp -fire, with much pleas;
me. Their work is clean and artistic.'
Seats 25 and 33c.
This year Shrove Tuesday will fall
on Feb. 14, Ash Wednesday on Feb.
15, Good Friday on Meech 31st and
Easter on April 2. May day will come
on a Monday, the Queen's Birthday
eames on Wednesday, Dominion Day
on Saturday, and LaboaDay on Mon-
da.y, Sept. 4th. Christmas Day, this
year, comes on Monday.
Oyster Social.
An oyster social under the auspices
of the Trivitt Memorial Church will
beheld in Galley's Opera House on
Fliday evening, Feb. 3rd, conunencing
at 6 o'clock. _admission 2.5c.
tilitiettey
Marek.
The hockey match wbich took place
here on Monday night between the
Seafortb. and Exeter teams resulted
in a victory for the former by a score
of 13 to 6. The first half of the game
was in no way interesting, fourteen
goals having been made -before half
time was called- The latter half waxed
more furiously and was a very good
exhibition of hockey. Durbig the
game :Mr. Frank Willis sustained a
painful wound by one of the other
player's skate coming in contact with
his left ankle severing one of the ten -
.dons; and inflicting. a painful wound.
which will confine- him to the house
for some time.
afternoon. A goodly Inimber of the
boys and girls avowed a determination
to serve Christ. as. remarkable .4i.
meal to support the floor.
At the time a the fatality. there
were five men in the apartment. The
ence attended the evening service deceased' who was world* on the east
which was chives conaectea by the side of the boilers; George Walton and
of the boilers; Reggze Sears, a at aged
15 years, and Jim Merrtugham, a Car-
penter. aletaington and the lad were
in the kiln overhead with a. truck,
They were -wheeling handles out of the
kiln, and it is believed that the vibra
don of the truck they used, precipita-
ted the crash. The lloor of the kiln
was piled witb oak handles arranged
congregation was dtsmissed more than in neat piles! eight feet square, and live
once, awl had to be tuged to leave in or six feet high. The materiel weigh -
order to make room. The insults of
the day were a itaXiSti for thanksgiving
to the church. The evening services
this week are well attended. On Mon-
day and Tuesday evenings many ae-
cepted Christ. A general ingatbering
is anticipated as there is a inarked
awakening among all classes. There
is hearty unity in ,cluireli work and
the bands of the Evangelist is being
upbeld by the entire membersbip.
Evangelist. Her sermon was listeued
to neth breathless interest she set
forth the love of Chrint, to men. The
vast audience IP it only thought deeply
but exhibited their gratitude byardent
emotion, Not only Was the church
membership deeply tonebed but all
elaeses of men ana women, old and
ting, were evidently impressed. In
order to conduct a waver service the
another man engaged at the south side
Beata of erMan Bali.
Herman Ball, son of Rev. John Ball,
of Kirkton, died on Jan. 26, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Welsh,
tot 17, con. 6, Grey, where he was
hoarding. Sonne mouths ago he had
bfl attack of appendicitis, but an op-
eratioe at that time was not thought
stecassary by his attending physician.
tie recovered, to all appearances, and
resumed teaching in S.S. No. 6, Grey,
antil two weeks ago, when he Was
again stricken with a rnore severe at-
eack of the same trouble, together
with. other complication, which proved
too much for the enfeebled constitu-
tion of the boy. He was aged 21
years, 5 months and 6 days, and was
aorn at West Cape, Prince Edward
island. From 1894 to 1898 he received
training for the teaching profession
in the Mitchell and Listowel High
,nehools, and when he assumed charge
•ef the Grey school last Easter he held
SeCOnd-ClaSS .V.ertilicate. His habits
if life Were good, and he enjoyed the
riendship and esteem of a large circle
of friends. The funeral took place
Sawn the residence of his uncle, Mr.
rhos. Prier, EXeter, and interment
aeok place iu the Exeter cemetery on
l`Siturday, 'under the auspices of the
valependent Order Foresters, of which
body he was a valued member. The
irial service was conducted by Rev.
ite. Willoughby. Mr. and M, rs. Ban
....re deeply syrnpatlaized with in their
alliction, the more so from the fact
that it is only fifteen weeks ago since
they lost their other boy, Herbert, of
igx el er Co u tt e il P ro coed to gel,
Connell met pursuaat to adjottrn-
went tet Town Hall, Exeter, Jan'y 27,
1899. AD present. Minutes of pre-
VIMIS meeting- read and confirmed.
Communicatioas from the Waterous
Engine' Co., The Fire underwriters
Association and. D. A. W. Betton
°Hine were read. Evans -Armstrong,
that the conmumications be filed. -
Carried. Taylor -Armstrong, that
Geo. Kemp's tender for settlesandb 1-
tsr
riager be acceptect-Carried. Tay or
-Muir, that the following eccoun be
passed and :orders drawn on treasittar
fornanee-James Creech, balance on.
salary 1898 $90; Wen. Kuntz, snow
plouOt account $3.50; E. Treble, shar-
pening saw 25e; Ames Creeela cbarity
to Mrs. Sutton •$4. -Carried. Mr.
Wagner representing the Sutherland
Innis Co. interviewed the •Council ask-
ing permission to cross Mill street with
a spin. from the G. T. R. to their mill
the said Company agreeing to keep the
crossing and -culverts in proper repair,
the work to be done limier the ,super-
vision of the, street connoissioner, on
motion of Jno. Evans, seconded by J.
Muir the request was granted. -Car-
ried. A. deputation of owners of farm
lands in blocks of 20 acres Or &ore
waited ou the council asking that the
rates levied on the said farm lands for.
village purposes from year to year do
not exceed the sum of 31 mills in the $
Evans -Armstrong, that the: request
be granted. Taylor -Muir, in amende
went that the matter be laid over for
future consideration. The Reeve de-
clared the matter cart:led. Evans -
Harding, that N. D. Hurdon, be 're -
'appointed a member of the Library
board. -Carried. Evans -Muir, that
Council adjourn to meet Friday Feb'y
kera,in fever,
tn, and one of •tbese piles evetents
couple of tons at least
The ordinary work of the department
was proreeding without incident, When
a portion of the floor of the kiln .about
2045 feet at the south side of theroom
saute without a moment's notice. The
ortion supported a couple of piles of
andles weighing in the neighbeebood
of five eons, and as it dropped full thir-
ty feet into the pit of the boiler -room
below, a grinding, rending crash arose
which startled everyone 'Within hear -
Mg. WestaWay was directly beneath
the mass, and was instantly crushed
to death by the ponderous weight
which pinned him to the floor. Wal-
ton was .struck on the•back of the head
by flying timber, but escoped with a
blow which. did not injure hint lu the
alightest degree. jini Merringhem
fell half way down the pit of death,
but seized the sloping floor, and climb -
e back again to a, point of safety. He
w not injured in the slightest degree.
Reggie Sears, the small boy, was stand-
ing on the firm portion of the floor and
witnessed the terrible scene unharmed.
To add to the terror of the moment the
sprinkler fire extinguisher apparatus
started to work with might and main.
It was quickly tinned off at the valve,
but before this Was accomplished
everything was thoroughly soaked
and the stroke pit was six inches deep
in water,
in America (20 au
cents a year), d which
is owned by Hon. Chauncey M. Depew,
the eminexit American orator, wants a
representative in. this vicinity. It is
a good opportunity for one of oar am-
bitious young men or young women,
Applications should. be addressed to
the Setbscriptiou Department. The
Penny- Alagazme, Temple Court, New
York Clity.
!
Ala Wm, speut 'Weduestlay in IS now on, You will find some DRESS GOODS
personal Mention,
Loudon.
VG GASH
CASH OR PRODUCE ONE PRICE ONLY.
ANNUAL STOCK-TAK1NG
Mrs. jolm Hawksbaw is visiting
friends hi .Seaforth.
Mr. J. W. Broderiels, .of London,
was in town Monday night.
Mr. Wm, Westeatt, of Seaforth,
visited friends here last week.,
Res' IL E. Bray, of Loudon, spent
Saturfty with friends in town,
13argains that will do you good.
ps-,,) erhaps the Greatest Mouey-Saaing Opportunitn that has eolne your
e way fora loan time will be this Great Olearieg Salta, We find our-
"' selves Entitled up with a very heavy stook of desirable Fancy , and
Staple Doss Goods. Also a lot of remtianis aud odd vials, w hich will be cleared
out regardless of cost or value . . . .
a bayou table of Dress Ends. one dress Qt 9g the Dress Bud Good Reayy Two-
. eh tee* sem $ llargaius that R40 i,,'-"-' tone Prreeds. strong, solid goo is,
Sheere of laventford spent a few Will do a'Pa '!geOct)t(i. lee, 'Verne quiet; Y011. 4,1111.1VVZ potrerns )(end better see aun lot
days in town during the week, viAnt Arst cooice. -Qt tkg tor the dress end new, up-to-date
An for the Dress End New Brown Shot w•o-',-' Tweeds, correct styles a.al such
Garvey, son of Mr, T. W. Acheson, SI:owe ,
A.pacco. rhe best dollar drank) Nvii) vetoes itzi you son•i; often see. Dr.e$c s in
who has been quite 111, is recovering, bave ever st own. this jet, worth etas alld $2.50 eacb, elearine
Mrs. James Abbott underwent a $1,75 or re end, ,....
,,, ..., .. all new tlestgas,. tug lot to select Q-1 nft the dress end, snownialte entets,
severe surgical operanon on \venues- from. Now' s ;row Chill:Lee for A bargain 1 ge-""`-' are' and fawn only. pure wool.
day. / Away they go for $1.7S. Juse heafregular van', yours for 0.1.50-,
^i• i lovely plain and sane? dram erels I very choice. latest style goods,
visiting in Loudon, returned to town I
nit t- ab $'5.
Mr. Leatherne, WhO has been $9.00 4445' and 5() the 44.es3 end' fer
$3.00 4,340 end V.00 the dreo end for
last week.
Mn Innis of the sutherland Innis It pays to buy your Oren Goods atStewart's Big Cash Store,
Company, Chatham, was in town this
Weelc $1.60 the dress end or nice,binck figurtd
Dr, AMOS WS in West McGillivray . "9" c'T P14433411'Y'll'el $vrge.
an 'raestlay consultiou on a serious Roo iho dire" e'n4 1(4. ta4M, 1`14C*. 8ro.
WO, new 14t,tv.rua4 end ut,) Usk
vase there.
Mr, John Elliott, of Nelson, 13. C.. is $3,00 44.5""d14 °Ur" the 4re*4 en"
t very new end stylish black goods
home spending a few weeks under the • that p wayotte *
parental roof.
Mrs. Fiucle and her graudebild, of
Lion's Ifeadi is the guest of ber fatber,
Mr. M. Meakius,
51 17 ihedres$ end for Blatt ftrochee na
" Ife4.V saes dewiness geed,'
*mess vette.
$2 50 the dress *Pil for choice, new, black ,
m1 filakor figurvo. Tbc,140 Otto zo;t1 vela@
pea .5,00 *rid $4 fntbe dress end for some
of the nunicest Mack angels you'll
ilnd the t ale
1,)0 um want 0 mak mic orm Our plain hula lieuriettas, Serges
We have a Black peon do " and Baretz 'Cloths are sure Money
Savers ('.me and see our Mark Press
GOods - Bargains. You'll be pleased
with the Values.
$.1 00, It's the best value we know o
Mr, James Abbott., who has been soft, rieh finish and a great wearer
sufferiug from a severe attack of the
grip, is able to 1* out again,
Miss 011ie McLaughlin, who luta
been visiting in London and Wood-
stock, bas returned. home.
MP" John Matheson, wit° conducts
an extensive dairy near Woodstock, is
in town renewing acquaintances.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Alleu, Wroxeter,
spent Monday and Tuesday in town,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. hams Wal-
ters.
Mr. Geo. Thistle% of Devil's Lake,
Dakota, formerly of Vsborne, is here
visiting friends for the balance of the
winter.
It was not known for the space of
three or four minutes, that Mr. West -
away was beneath the wreck of the
kiln. When last seen he was engaged
at the lubricator, which was at, the
extreme northeast corner and quite out
of the zone of da-nger. Not being vis-.
able however, the men concluded that
he was beneath the wreck, and a mo -
mean investigation proved this to be
the case. Strong men turned to with
feverish energy to remove the tons of
debris, and in a short time the body
was recovered. A glance satisfield the
rescuers that all was over, but a phy-
sician. Dr. Prank, hadbeen summoned
and was on the ground within five
minutes of the dispatch of the message.
A cursory examination satisfied the
physician that life had left the body at
the instant the avalanche overtook the
3rd at /.30 p.m. engineer. The remains were removed
G. H. BISSETT, Clerk to the superintendent's office in the
main building to await the arrival of
Exeter School Report
Class A -Fred Sanders, Fre& sweet, the coroner, who was promptly noti-
fied of the fatality. In the meantime
Herbert Pickaed; MSS B -Frank Ross the shops closed down.
Russell Frayne, Edna McCallum; Class
C-Herbie Gregory, Sam Thomas, The body was crushed in the most
horrible manner. The face and partic-
ularly the upper .portion of the head
had been eubj ected to tremendous pres-
Edna Davidson, Nina Carling, Cora sure until almost flattened. A heaver
McPherson, Evelyn Gill and. Edith Pipe lay across the body in such a man -
Rollins equal, Jim IV -Ruby Treble, nor as would. have caused death alone.
Annie Brimacombe, Winnie Coaling, The heel of one boot was ground to
Ruth Rollins, Beatrice Lucker, Dolly fragraents, evidencing the power of the
pe
Dickson and Ruby Davidson equal. impact. ceased was attired in his
No. on roll 54, average .
working clothes, overalls and jumper.
44
The Messrs. Verity are deeply exer-
Sen III -Alvin Brintnell, Jessie Cam-
eron, Mary parsons, Louise carting, cised over the sad fatality, the victim
Harold Bissett, Ethel Farmer. jun. having been a, valued employee and a
IIJ-•Gert y Trevetbick, Edna Dow, trusted friend.
Grover Bissett, Milton Hicks, John The victim of the unfortunate catas-
Gardiner, Roy Farmer. No. on roU tropb.e, Samuel Westaveay, was a high -
57, average 48. ly estimable citizen. He resided at 35
Sen. III -Clara Ross, Veda Hand- Sarah street att the newred brick house
ford, Georgie Hyndnaan, Willie Mur- recently erected byContractor Rid -
ray, Ethel Armstrong, Frank Samwell dolls. He had been in charge of the
Jun. III-011ie ,Quance, Annie Reid, Verity engine room since the new
Mary Murry, Martha Carling, May works opened. Prior to that time he
Jones, Earle Browning. No. on roll was engineer with the Rollins & Wil -
57, average 47. hams Milling Company of Exeter. The
Sen. II -Roy Ford, Stella, Spacknaan family consists of three sons: William
Wesley Phair, Ada Mayhar, Eddie J. shipper at Verity works; Charles
Vosper, Wilber Bissett. Jun. and Percy at school, and three claugh-
lian To -vele, Frank Howard, Wien% ters, Jennie who resides in Hensall,
Huston, Rothe Brown, Annie Ford. Ont., and Agnes and Mary at home."
No. on roll 57, average 40. "The remains were brought to Exeter
Sen. II -Florence laydd, Will Drink- by tram on Monday and conveyed to
water, Netta Frayne, Clifford Spack- the Main Street 'Methodist church
man, Ada Brimacombe, Celia Herbeet. where service was held at 3:30 o'clock,
Jim II-Fordst Ores, Charlie Drink- after which the funeral toot place to
water, Maud Davis, Erie Snackman, the Exeter cemetery under the auspic-
Chesley Evans. Noon roll 54, aver- es of the Independent Order of Fors -
age 43. ters, of which body he was a most van
Sen. II-Doherthy Davidson, Viola
Sutton, Arthur Cann, -Harvey Gardi-
ner, Ida Cottle, Lee Blatchford. Mid.
II-flarry laendle, Mabel Piper, Willie
Moore, Etta Powell, Linnic Fulton.
No. on r011 5J, aveerge 38.
Florence Bissett. No. on roll 35, aver-
age attendance 28.
Sen. IV --May Clarke, Eva Balkwill,
Mr, and Mrs. 0, W. Heiman, of
Bayfield, were in town on Saturday
attending the funeral :of the late Her-
man Ball.
Miss Barrett,. %silo has been the
guest of Mrs, E. H. Fish for some
weeks, leaves this iThur.sday) morn-
ing for her home in Winnipeg, Man.
Dr. Rollins, who was attending
County Council at Goderich last nvek,
received a, professional call from Blen-
heim on Saturday, Mrs. (Rev.) Hot-
mes being very ill..
Mrs, R. L. Taylor, of Brtiesels, visit -
:ea friends •in town during the week,
the guest of Mrs. B. V. Elliot. Mrs.
Taylor was a daughter of Mr. Smith
Who resided here some years ego.
"Mrs. Thomas Trevethicla of Orefla
ton, and. Miss Lydia, Kestle, of acme
Exeter, are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Richard Johnson, Whilincliffe road,
West London." ----London Advertiser.
Chiselhurst: Messra Harry Stone-
man and Wm. Hougton cut, split and
piled seven cords of wood in S bows
and 15 minutes. This is their average
work.
Herman; Mr. James Coxworth. has
purchased from Mr. James Petty the
•flue 50 acre farm, on the London road,
near this village, formerly oweed by
Mr. O. A. Brown.
Brucefieldt Rev, Mr. Muir has re-
signed his pastorate of the, Brucefield
Presbyterian cluu.ch, as he has con -
eluded to return to Scotland whera
his parents still live.
Blansbard: Geo. Little of Downie,
has bought John Hedley's farm some
two miles south east of St. Marys, pay-
ing $6,000 therefor. Mr. Hedley will
hereafter reside in St. Marys.
Hillsgreen: We are sorry to an-
nounce the death of Mr. Ames Forest,
which occurred on Saturday. He
leaves a widow, six sons and two
daughters, and. many friends to mourn
his loss.
Hensall: This week we have to
chronicle the death of a well known
and highly respected pioneer, in the
person .of .Mr. John Woods, of Tucker -
smith, who, after a few days illness,
departed this life on Saturday 'week*
the age of 75 years.
lied member having been. Secretary of
the lodge neve for many years, and
carried an insurance in the Ceder of
$2000. The grief etrileen family have
the deepest sympathy of theentire
community.
1•"*".J. A. STEWART.
res elos 639 pau„ except Wednesday and Saturday,
EXTENEION OF EKE.
COW -WINTER CLEARING SALE
my•FaMMM.....•
PEADIt-TO-TZERR CLOTHING
After taking stock we find we have a lot of odd sizes
and we want to put them out at prices far below our
usual sale price. You know we never purchase in small
quantities, but always by the hundreds or stilts, clearing -out
lines and job lots, thus always being able to sell our eu:toin.
ers ready -to wear suits at leas than is usually sold, . .
Bays' piece suits, out single and double breasted, in fine
canadlan all wool tweeds, neat checks and overplains, best Italian
lining and silk stitchlug.
Boys' Long Harris Frieze, Cilstors. deep storm collar and
first class trimming.
Men's Suits that aro made in Scotch and Canadian Tweeds,
wall lined and perfect fitters.
Lots of odd. pants to clear.
E. J. SPACKMAN,
-1Pwww-7he Big Clothier.
J44aming purchased the Exeter mill,
we are now prepared to do
general gristing and chopping
Flour, Wholesale and Retail.
ALL KINDS OF GRAIN BOUGHT.
Grain delivered at first elevator paid
for_at Mill offl.ce.
SIM
FLOUR /415113 FEEb
delivered to all parts of town free of
charge
500 CORDS WOOD WANTED,
(Hard or Soft.) '
CUBLEDICK & WILLIAMS.
NEW
MEAT MARKET.
TAILORING
CHEAP
AND
The "Hang -dog Expression "
looks of a readyana " hand -m e -
down" suit of clothes is enough
to disgust the Prince of Slovens.
NO FIT,
NO STYLE, '
NO GOOD.
A tailoreeade suit cut, mad
and fitted to the contour of you
form is certain to look right.
AND wIlAR"-ionno-
PalU of machinery which ac-
curately fit withstand severe ser-
vica'and parts that do not fit
wear out quickest. Same with
clothes. Choose your cloth and
we do the rest.
The undersigned has op-
pened up a new Meat Market
1 DOOR SOUTH OF
CARLINGS' STORE,
where he will keep the choic-
est of meats constantly on
hand.
hn T 1,163111i21g
Prices small as stitches.
Bert. Knight.
REPAIR SHOP.
1.111111111.
We have one of the best equipped, re-
pair shops in Ontario and. make a
specialty of repairing
BICYCLES,
SEWING MACHINES,
LAWN MOWERS.
In fact, anything and everything. We
are prepared to remodel Bicycles, and
do all kinds of repairing on short
ISRAEt SMITH.
One door north a J. A. Stewart's.
REMOVED
To the opposite side of the street,
one door north of R. Pickard's
stere, where he will keep s. full
selection of all kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meats,
Poultry aza gains in
season, Sausage
and Bologna.
Snell's,mw
COMMERCIAL LIVERY
First -clan Rigs and Horses
Orders left at Hawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Christie's old Stand
will receive prompt at-
tention. . , . .
, 'Telephone
errits# asonable' J. Connection
0 . ,e
A1SO Dealer In Hides SIteeli and
Calf Skins,
BEEF SOLD BY THE QUARTER.
One door North of R. Picicard's store.
LOUIS DAY
A STORE: OF
KNOWLEDCE
Yes, Webster's dictionary con-.
tains a store of knowledge, but
you may search it from start to
finish, and it won't tell you
where you can buy cheap and
the best furniture
WE MAKE THAT EASY.
We have everything you need,
frOM a hat peg to the largest
piece of furniture, and best of it
is that prices are away down.
Undertaking a Specialty.
R. 4.ROW
The Moisons Bank.
Chartered by Parliament. 1855.,
Paid up Capital $2,000,000.
Rest Fund .1,500,000.
need office Montreal,
P. 1VOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq„
GENERA_T, MA.NAGER.
Money advanced to good. ,Farmers on
their own notes -with one or more endorsers
at 7 per cent ner annum,
—EXETER BRANCH --
Open every lawful day froM 10 a.m. to 3
'p.m; Saturd ayS 10 a.m. to 1 pan,
Ageneral banking business transacted.
dunatENT BATES allowed for money On
Deuosit Ileceipts. Savings ,Bank at 37,.
DiCittles & CAntrivo, ND HUB now;
Solicitors, Manager,