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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-4-27, Page 8Busiuees'tsffBT�rigtness Brings Si es . STRATI OPt, ONT. Pr4pe,rl•1. prepares young men and ;vomer for business l>t('. S4 of our recent students have aceepted good situations. Business men appreciate our work and apply to us for our gra in:1 h r. Enter now it you ran. Prospectus free. W. J. k:•1Rott. Prinoipal LOCAL DOINGS. House chenille has commenced. USe ha tive Herb Tea forspring xln b medicine. Sold by 0. Lutz. > of � i .' F (>< " sires t the t(,itzzli l 11 ( li Owing 1 1 t CollinsS 'e F I (.t'F'S aIi<l he 1 intends elo ing up his law otliee short- ly. A Chinee was in town one day this week with the ol'ct of Ftartiug a laundry here. We have not learned whether he has deckled to locate here or not. The A1)vOcATE has just completed a large order of books, 550, for the Comity of Huron. Each book has 122 pages, and contains the misstates of the County Council and the various re- ports of the county officers. Mr. Samuel Grigg, of London, will conduct a special service next. Sunday horning in James St. Church. Dr. Willoughby in the evening will occupy When Will tfae Century End. For Tcachorsr - It appears that the question of when At a meeting of the P. S, InsRector one century enols and another begins and the teaching staff of the • Exeter > J .� �• .,-. `t• Public School, it Wag decided to en - was ._( F elle i d 11,ia tris d .cat .l now ., 1 , is quite F 1 y a hundred years ago, and in this force the • "'Delaney Act" to secure the t enlightened age of onrs too. Froin zn regular' attendanceo€ certain pupils exchange of the Old Land we. have who wilfully presist inabsenting thein.- raked tip an old poetical problem which selves from the elms room. All per - seems to solve it. it ryas Written on eats are kindly requested to assist tele the morning of January lst, 1801, and staff by sending a note to the teacher from it we would say the 20th century when a pupil is required to leave school begins at 1 o'clock eau., 1901. It ruins before the regular hour, and to send a as follows line with a pupil when he or she re- reci eiy at twelve O'clock last night turns after an unavoidable absence, The eighteenth ceetuee wee its eight; Parents of children, who are guilty Of Full many an an :mg itea rias racked its brain, its ink is she; To prove by metahysles flue That one hundre5means but ninety-nine, While others at Snort wisdom wondered, ' in order to secure uniform attendance But took one more to aatake, tt l,uudre'1. truancy, are hearby notified that the law must be enforced and the truant officer instructed to carry out his darty in the school. Band Concert. Huron Medical Association. The Zr3sand concert was a decided The quarterly meeting wile held ill Use Dix Little Liver Dills, ;sold by y the pulpit and compare the itlfiuence Inas. Under the letth i -.hip of conduce . . 1 I) bur Gidley the band Fax c selections of the council chamber on Wednesday G, Lutz, ` of the Christian's Bible, with that of a most diflicitlt character to the at- i •afternoon, there being present Doc- a. Rollins 1„it k= new Taylor tiiafe in the at t*tt tics« > • tors McKenzie, Mo11Cktrtt; Hunter, Iris of lee this wit' _ i The I•�<kar at Family orchestra srtr a sand most ncl of cthel b& t the 'kind t r xnhy a- { t tfcar�l; >taulnir -, Ba)ufielil;rm p xcGnl� F4irmer should. use • English :Roel:. Bell Ringers 1V11I(.`h wert> to „11 a *in trolls ill Western Ontario. Air's Alf, G nod. 1 rarer izy` {'. Luiz. • entertainnhent 1n Gtdle sleeperi.Ronse Daaviti]ori s trombone :oro, "The holy lxlnl, I.olxdeCxxaahaim, Gunn and Mc - on Saturday night last, owing prolr2b- City,” with Baud accompaniment, was nnesl)se ti •ClintonGunt; Rethume and are- Try the .\ 2)1 O(':ITF. for• W t11d122 ly to 1)1111 r (0211111 ting ele>k111 itts, were escc dtngly rood an(1 loudly appluu(1_ Innes* Se�ifarth, with pwesident Dr, :stationery. l.,:tte.t tlt.,i};tis, rree]ted with such a slim atttetkdaance , €, ,. McKenzie, of ..-..i tu2l, in the chair. ed. _lir. (:eu. Isttelett cl(uiuuet solo Isar )ors IN ere re -td llv Dr Deacon on . It is rumoured that the l;xeter ' that they decided to postpone the af- • Lainnlry is -.tun tt, Outnge> hstuls. ;; fair instil 501120 t>v erring this week. • The Town Fant hers Made a tour of Before dismissing their audience the 1 iso coast 1 sic to n 1 -.� - le D 1 a 1 a• 'o yol t 1 n a •(> cert • n1 1,1 a •hl e 0 t # tt21 .1 r 1 Each a F er throughout t th town tt p himself master ter of the el•axiunet was highly appre(:iated by' all. He e' F• hysteria," 1}r. Mclferizie, F' Medical eeutte one of tits frost error .nit showed y l''s'otneclatnrer a ealsew ill Prnetice bys 11:ritten, and ill 1. IL 1 1 aariati011 Sia g « FF 1 nerd a 1 til+ilet`t a(tli . 1r't,ki ; lt)kt ( 1 a i • Were ei a case of Dr, • Taylor's ill tt .2.oei2 (1s " 't'ednes(l:ty. bells, the intonations of tn- eih firer(' )neluber deserves special creditforthe y 1 . , really grand and 111ttch appreciated by success of the best entertainment giv- was presented. Discussions were 4 d to z) a The , havrt .3.<gr2ented e . Derrse • t? tl ' t they ° entered rata It w�,s also creta e f,TanntI have bet't1 rented fol• tht' sea - those present. h1 rely return en this season. i11)lster Eugene Lock•' g obt•lin the attendance of Dr Bryce should lit+rg,r't>eted with as grind house. � ort the hoe- dancer aand a ill l Secretary f 8 'tl f tion for $0.7111 - Messrs. Willert et� Tienzann, of Dash- wood, shipped , carload hogs to To- ronto.. Monday, Yesterday `c\Vt'(lneetlay) was tet' OOth anniversary- of they Independent Order of Oddt't times. Tite Rev. time Smith preached in the C(uteinti81 Methodist ehln-(h, London. an Sunday. Rev. Mi'. M:22)iIl }n•eaehes on Spirit - milieux brit ltailiw111 next sinelay evening. SUIljet't • to be the Witelt tit len—line Under f lu' 11:•5V t'.I'.R. time card, the trip from Winnipeg to the Pacific Boast will he cover >tl i21:rt hours. Mr. R. N. Creech, teacher. has pin. - chased as new wheel the '•Eilber," manufactured by )IV I, Smith. The loads 8i1 in excellent ('onditian and old Huron eau again claims the distinction (,f 'beim; the. whee4iue11's paradise. • 311•. T. 11.• McC'allutn is halving his resid01W( llea2utitie>d by an addition of • t.11•o bay windows on the south side Of the building. The two new engines for the Suther- land -Innis Cos saw and stave mills have arrived and are being set in their re>speetive places. Mr. J. T. '4'4 estcott's dog received a dose of poison from some accountable source last ;week, from the effects of wlaieh it died shortly after. A cow belonging to Mr. Robt. San- ders, of the 3rd concession of Stephen, gave birth to at Monster calf the other (lay weighing 103 pounds. Tile yuttlig people of the Jaynes St. Metllndist Church Epworth League gave a musical and literary program at their greeting Tuesday evening. Try \Vinau's Cough Balsaim for eortghs. cold: and bronchial troubles. Sole ag ent for Dick': Lung Syrup. C. LtaTz, Druggist. Hens* For noun House for relit on Huron street. Ap- ply to Mrs. James Down. Wire Fence Machine, If you want a wire fence. eall on the undersigned. Having just purchased one of the latest improved fence ma - 'dillies, he 15 prepared to do work in this line at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed first -elan, A Ball t:olit•it.ecl, Ilr(" i1.v1u C'R(1'i ata, No wander lie Turned Pale. Wife (with a determined alirl--I want to see that letter. Husband--1\-lett letter. Wife -That one you just" opened. g it1 1 ' it that 1 know by the hahi(11vz'1t 1„ from a woman, and you turned }})ale] when yon read it, I will see it 1 {rive it to nae, sir 1 Husband -Here it is. It's your mil- linees bill. The May Number. The May Number Of The Delineator is called the Commencement Number. In addition to affording a clear pros- pect. of the whole field of Fashion, treats very fully with illustration and Wet. BALLENTY\E, 111811 ctot'. description of appropriate gowning for Death of Mrs. Bray. Commencement and Graduation wear. The sail news of the death of Mrs. The Literary" features are thoroughly' (Ilev,1 Bray, of London, at former enjoyable, the Household and 'Social resident of Exeter, Cause with a. shock discussions crista and piquant. t- toleerglany friends in this community, strong, dramatic story of woman's on Wednesday. The following eotl- self-saacrfice is Beaver Lights, by Mary cerziing her demise is from the Free Hartwell Catherwood, a tale renli111- Press, of 'Wednesday, viz: --There acre scent of early days of Mormonism; and many friends who will be deeply griev- mally other interesting features. e(. to bear of the sad death of Mrs. Atter Moro Pay. Bray, the dearly beloved wife of Rev, The Grzall(. Trunk trackman have Horace E. Bray, imctunbent of Han - made a demand upon the .Company for over. With her family, ;Mrs. Bray, Smallpox has inereased in Cleveland to such an extent that the health de- partment officials confess themselves unable to cope with it udder the pres- ent conditions. 'We understand that lir. 11. S. .Iatng and family, who left here a few weeks ago to make their home in Toronto, Will return to town shortly* and again make this their home. We welcome • Mr. Lang back. Mr. Chas. Isaac, of Stephen, has dis- posed of his threshing outfit to Mr. Edward Jones of Usborne. Mr. Isaac -will move to town next week and oc- cupy the dwelling herecentlypurchas- ed from 31r. 1Vm. Bawden. 1n honor of St. George, the patron saint of England, to whom was attrib- uted the destruction of a terrible dra- gon, the flag of the Trivitt Memorial church and also that of the • Sons of England were hoisted on Sunday last. The pay ear on the L.H. & B. made the run from Wingham to Clinton the other day in thirty minutes, including seven stops. • The distance is twen- ty-four miles. The actual running time was less than a mile a minute, which is not frequently made between these two towns. Mr. Leonard L. Follick, who has been attending the Royal Dental Col- lege, Toronto, passed his final ex- amination last week. We congratulate 3Ir. upon his success and wish him as great a measure of success in his practice as he attained in his exams. e understand he will open an office in St. Marys. The district committee of the Cana- dian Lacrosse Association was held in Toronto Friday and arranged the dis- tricts.Clinton is placed in the inter- mediate series in the Huron district composed of Clinton, Stratford, Sea - forth II, Mitchell; Secretary, R. E, Jackson, Seaforth. In the junior ser- ies, No. 3 district is composed of God- erich, Parkhill, Exeter and Forest. 1 - " a e'iliatl, ,Provincial c) the Board o� made a deer ed fait, Mr. er, eu er, bass health, at the next quarterly meeting soloist. was recalled after each sole!' iia Jnly*. Ile possesses a good baritone voice mad pleased the alulienee. TOWEL statistics, LI Mr. A. E. Puke, having completed cewles Granted. ',viewing are the lieenses greeted in the town assessment, returned the roll b 1 g � week. '�a c r this From �t the town le k t h'a South 'Limon for 1.890 1900• Se•aforth-- a' roto •ns vv<+ >leaan. the followlil Tavern -James Weir, Themes :step- tste lets ns 14nlbev on roll, (1(10; non bens, Wn1, Iiawkshaaw, G, E. Bender- " soil, Ellis & Rain, eS'li(tps- -lad. Tian- 1'a'si oen five uti o14 herrn tits, 1;soVt'8 tion, 11. R. Jaekson 6: Son. Bavitele1- between free alar; verf(>it, n and un- Mrs. 1•;, Elliott, J. C. Miller, :ails. J. and thirteen, 2321 over fifteen and un- Pollick, sixntonths. Hencall�-Georite tier twenty-one, 172; s allele at' real pxo- I Stores close 6;30 lane except \Vt 11n1>.t1ay and. Satuulay, Scott, ;1, A. Goetz. Exeter -Tavern (>ln piny' $4F2i1,105; vatltl of J)(2"OUi1 pro- l 1 • r Acheson, T. N4. perty$;fs>??:>; amount of taxable iia- , ,s,, ,,, , ,N.,u.,k,, c r r,ps c nr It alt. Tigger. l� , T. A > rouse $3•°5(); total value of personal CASFI4 CASH. OR PRODUCE. ONE PRICE ONLY. Pj 1CF SIQT iL GEM'S . . I*2 are showing a complete and full range of the celebrated J. D. Icing shoes. They have the reputation of 12t41ag the beat fatting boots in the Canadian trade, and the quality of every pair is guaranteed, Ding's $3.00 Box Calf Boot for Gents hie beauty. It's all comfort, and a great wearer -0-0-0-0- 0 0-0 0-0- a UR New Cents' hats are having a great rule. "The Minta" is a talker. Its flavin • the g biggest run of any good hat we have ever earriet. Yes, it's a Stiff hat; collies in Black and the new • 1v I •r: up-to-date. Our 11 w Fedoras e I31 o n, t rrp-to F «.t special values -all the new Shades and shapes. --t}--(I-0 0 'jj��)� f0 We stake to your OWil measure our Best 131aek Venetian Worsted Selit. Best trilumtr2„s.:antl the fit is guaranteed, Tilis suit would cost, in any regular stun', $21 or v $: ��, but t.sa5it and One 1?rice enables u, t<! sell it at the sissy ;,rice of $18.:20. Remember, your money hack if you are not Satisfied, A. STEWART lialyl:shaly, Charles Wilson. Shops- Property aald taxable income + 18,825; _. e'auuler Taros„ F, J. Tinight. Ln+I)nria( FOR FIRST-CLASS BEEF, L.A.:IB, PORK, SAUSAGE, BOLOVA, PRESSED TONW J , CORNED BEEF; SALT, FRESH OR SMOKED 1�MEATS, Call at Joseph Stephens, Township of Step. total value of real and personal al prope 1 lien, pWill I Muffaal.t, Georg orafte% ty and taxable lumina. Satlana0,00; August hill Walter Clark, B. Cult male per5oles from twenty -ane tosixty James Slladdo(•k, Joseph Brenner, C, ala nleleF.tse over 1 of 10, 149 and over • 1�"lCll dogs 1)# bitches ,r � S )(a ant M. 1. ..'s . t< 1 11 end ,r „ Thompson spent pare of last week in eafortn. • Mrs, Junes Dennis. who has been visiting friends rat l cuttlotu Mutated home Tuesday. Messrs. A. 311Uonell and Alex. Dow arrived home from the Old Country Tuesday evening. Miss :baud Jeekell,after many weeks of confinement to her bed, is aide to be out aroma' again. Rev, J. H. Collins, of I)er haul ("en- tre, __s�i�lent as few (lays with his 'mother, Mr. F. W. Collins last week. Mr. an(13115. Frank Ruse are visit- ing friends in Hensall prior to leaving for their new home in Toronto, The Misses Welsh, of 110225all, spent a few days in town (luring the week. the guests of the Misses Welsh. Harold Stanconibe, of Muskoka, al-- rivecl here Monday and will visit his father, Mr. James Staaneornbe a few weeks. Messrs. J, :li(]111~,9, (line and Furhes, • Geo. Stogdill, Wm. Loyd, P. Neelims, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with friends ""-^ 1 .F ugh , , , n, yetis 33(,,'3; total a mlatan 11TH, (being tlile(;hane, Patrick ball, James Hainan, over S tt 31 over L. 1lusser. Townshipf Hay -Chas, Jul( a z ' Grc+ill, 1 Foster, l li. Bender. 12; 1 Sttl(> 1(U, o -hl (p 11 lhop-,1' 1, hors - Township Stanley ---Henry Shafer, R. es ?a. ;births l; deaths la. Graham; P. IL Murray. Township of Fraternal Societies* Bill. Tuekersnlith-George Strong-, T. R. The :Minister of Finzuieo has given Snell, notice of two important Government• billy. One is to implement the pro- mise made last year, ;when the Suns of I+hi =land Incorporation. Bill was be- fore Parliament, viz., that the Minis- try at this session would introduce a bill affecting fraternal societies hi general. The title of the proposed measure is FS Respecting the incor- poration of Benevolent Societies." Twelve or thirteen years ago Mr. i)iekinson, them 31. P. for Carleton County, introduced it bill of this na- ture, lett the measure was opposed by the Government. Since then so mashy fraternal societies have sought incor- poration from Parliament that. the more pay, mare help and extra pay for has been visiting at the horde of her over tune. There are other grievances father, lir. T. 14', Kin srnill, Ridout for instance, the employees of the L.H. & B. who live in the Company's houses pay double the rent that those on the (T. & B. do and ask for an equalization. In regard to pay, the formen, who now receive $L50 per day,ask $1.75 and the section men an advance from $1 to $1.25. The grievances are now being considered by the Company's officials and if the understranpers cannot effect a settlement they Will be placed before Mr. Hays. Bought a Mill. Messrs. A. J. Rollins and AndrewE. Stewart have purchased the Cataract Falls Milling business in the County of Peel, thus their address in future will be Cataract, Ont. It is a one -hundred and fifty barrel a day mill and full water power. Their principal town in which they will do the most of their business is Orangeville, a place about twice the size of Exeter. They left here on Tuesday to take charge but do not purpose moving their families at present. They say they will be pleased to see any of their Exeter friends who are fond of fishing. We regret very much loosing such worthy citizens, but wish them every success in their undertaking. Balls to be Dearer. Ball clubs this season will have to pay more for balls than they did last year. During the baseball term of 1S98 the balls used by the National League, and the ones generally played with by the minor leaguers inthe East and by the independent teams through- out thisppa�rt of the country, were list.- reasonably certain that warm weather eel at $1.'L5 each, or $15 a dozen, retail. is not far distant, it would be well to But the dealers generally cut these see that a general cleaning up be at - prices and sold them for $1 a piece, or tended to. The winter's acotunulation 12 a dozen, thereby making but little of extraneous matter, if left tmdisturb- profit. Depending on the money made ed,is sure to be a breeder of disease on other baseball paraphernalia, the ad death, so that it is absolutely ne- balls were sold cheap, much more as a ceesary that the cleaning up process Rev. W. J. Ford, of London, preach- ed the Sunday School Anniversary services in the Main street Methodist. church on Sunday last and delivered two interesting sermons. His dis- course in the evening on the teaching, training, admonition and habits of children wad -particularly directed to parents, and one that many a mother anti father could takehome with them and put into practice. A Riverside correspondent to the Ailsa Craig Banner says: "Mr. Dun- can Thompson, who has been ailing. for some time past with stomach trou- ble and who has been using the stom- ach pump every morning lately,pump- ed up a live creature but 1 mches.in length with a row of legs on each side, somewhat similar to the worms found under the hark of decayed logs. Mr. Thompson is improving ever since: A great many of the hogs in Goderich township have become foundered, - a condition which is brought about by high feeding while the animals were too young. The complaint is not con- tagious, and in a very few cases 'fatal.: foundered hog is very much like a • foundered horse, only worse, and while • in that stat(; a, hogwill not thrive. If the hog is killed before cured the flesh has a peculiar Clark appearance, rather repugnant to the sight. street, where she passed away Tues- day ees-'ove1•Illllentpropose's]201V to grapple c a * evening.. Four little children, the with the question under one law. t y E 1, 1)onbtl(iss the fortilcoming measure eldest eight years old, are left luo •hc.- less by her death. Mrs. Bray was widely known in London as well as in Markdalle, Tha mesvillc and Bothwell, where Mr. Bray has been rector, and where she hits endeared herself to many. The funeral, which will be private, will be held Friday horning from St. Paul's Cathedral. Teachers' Convention at Exctcrr A meeting of the teachers of Dis- trict No. 1. 'West Huron, will be held in the Exeter Public School on Satnr- day May 6th, at 1.30 P.M. PROGRAM 1.-" Election of officers." 2.-" How to spend Empire Day." W",1I. BAGSix-11w. 3.-" Psychology of number applied to the simple rules." Miss JECKLLL .4.-" Does our P.S. course give a proper training for after life ? Mr. J. HOLMES. 5, -Literature-" As ships becalmed at eve with class. MR. BLOOMFIELD. LD. 6.-" Echoes from O.E.A. - MEssns. ANDERSON AND BOYD. 7.—" Advantages of a Classical Edu cation. MR. RUSSELL. Clean Up. Now that the time has come *hen spring should be here, and when it is card to draw trade than anything else. Now an edict has gone forth from the manufacturers, Messrs Spalding & Bros., forbidding all dealers from sell- ing balls at less than $1.25 each. If prices are cut the retailers will be for- bidden to handle the base balls any longer. Death of Mrs. Amos. Death has claimed another of our most highly respected residents, and another home has been bereft of its mainstay. We refer to the sad death. of Laura Ruth Manning, beloved wife of Dr. Amos, who passed away to the Unseen World on Saturday last, at the age of 33 years, 8 months and 3 days. Fox many years her health had not been robust, but her buoyant spirits lent an aspect of a much longer life, until a few months ago, when those cheerful spirits became blighted by the ravages of the disease, consump- tion, which was performing a deadly work, and in spite of the best medical assistance and tender` offerings and sympathizing friends, she gradually. sank until death claimed her and put an end to all her safferings. A cheer- ful, loving friend, kind and true as. she was intelligent ' and good, she leaves behind her the fragrance of a pure life that will remain while mem- ory lasts. Her funeral took place from her late residence, corner of Andrew and John street, on Monday last, a very large number being present to show their respect and sympathy for the bereaved husband and two small children. While hearts are saddened at the event, a genuine sympathy will go out to those whom she has left in deep affliction at the loss of ,a tender wife and loving mother, be attended to without delay, and con- tinued until every vestige of garbage, decayed vegetable matter and other impurities find their proper place in the manure heap. Countless millions of diphtheria, fever and other microbes need only the warm rays of the sun for their development, so that now is the time to put in practice the old adage that "au ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Examine your cellars; see to it that it is thor- oughly cleaned and aired; sprinkle lib- erally with lime or other disinfectant, and you may be reasonably sure of safety from infectious diseases. Some people talk about these diseases being a visitation of God for their sins or for those of their grandfathers; their idea of the " Great Father of All" being a vindictive tyrant whose delight is in inflicting pain and suffering, sorrow and sighing. It is all nonsence. Put, the blame where it properly belongs- the neglect of proper sanitation. Prov- idence helps those who helps them- selves, and those who wish to enjoy good health and prolong life must ever remember that cleanliness is next to godliness, and thatperfecthealtli with dirty surroundings is like trying to mix oil and water. "Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean?" 'If there be any careless ones in this re- spect, we have only to remind them that they may expect an official visit: from an officer of the Medical Health Department who will make it interes- ting for them by requesting their at- tendance before the P.M., where their ears will be regaled with the historic sentence—$1 and costs, or 30 da,ys. Cilean up. Do it thoroughly and do it; at once: 1vill be closely scrutinized. Mr. D. F. MacWatt, of Barrie, solicitor of the A. O. F., was here looking into the plat- ter, incl the officers of the Sons of England. have been keeping as close watch. As soon as the Government bill is drafted it is probable that a conference of representatives of the fraternal societies in Canada will be held in Ottawa to consider the provi- sions of the measure. 40100 sa e�Y•'xs •'arch'a~Ye EtxdesATte ifelge iifideia ri PERSONAL. • tvist :4meit12lemeRc4s4:Aam{ nsai4AE. ova •W. J. Westcott has returned from Toronto. Hy. Either, M.P.P., was in town on Tuesday. R. E. Manning, of Clinton, was in town Monday evening. Miss Eva Stoneman, of Hensall, spent Saturday in town. Mr. W. Levitt spent Monday and Tuesday in London on business. Mr. John Switzer and wife spent Sunday with. friends in Crediton. Mr. J. T. Westcott spent Thursday and Friday in Toronto on business. Mr. John C. Gould, merchant tailor, of London, spent Monday in town. Messrs. N. B. Cobbledick and Wm. McNevin spent Sunday with friends in Lucan. Mr. Wm. Dignan and Fred Treble, of St. Marys,spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Redden spent Saturuay and Sunday with friends in Seaforth. ,Mr. L. Bishop and wife left last week for Niagara. Mr. Bishop re- turned Monday while Mrs. Bishop will visit relatives there for a few weeks. in town.. Mrs. Chas. Eaerett and daughter, Mrs. Brown, who have been visiting aaving puleila,etl the Exeter mill. friends here, returned to their home we are now prepared to del in Sarnia last week. general gz•isting and clopping Mrs, Gavin Ross, of Rogerville, who has been confined to her bed for the The Family Butcher Shop, Ono door Nortel of (1. l?icl:aar,i's store!. LOUIS DAY Propriett'i'. EXTE$IIII1 Flour at Reduced Prices, past four months, was able to take a drive the other clay Mrs. John Fled, of Seaforth is ALL KINDS OF GRAIN BOUGHT. spending a few days with relatives in 9 town, the guest of her parents Mr. Grain delivered zit first elevator parol and :1I1s, ph. Welsh. for at frill Dolce. :Mr. and Mos. Isaac Bawden, who 1 • have been visiting friends in town for in Stratliroy, Wednesday. • i delivered to all parts of town free of • j charge Granton: Miss Maggie Foster, el- dest daughter of Jas. Foster, of Gran- ; Seed •'SVheat, Oats, Peas :ind Barbey marriage ton, was united in arria e to Robt. ; for sale at first T�llevatctr Keith, of Blanshard, on Wednesday, April L2. After the ceremony was per-; formed, the happy couple took pas- sage for Manitoba, where they intend taking up their future abode. The o 1 s ©n s Bank. the past week, rettu'ned to their home ; FiaoUR hiss]' FEEb COBBLEDICK & WILLI/04i SOLE LEATI ER.,oeagt, (Chartered by Parliament, 1655.) !Pahl up Capital • $2,000,000. We wish to impress on the minds of ; Rest Fund 1,500,000 everybody that we don't ball sole leather, neither do we sell meat as 1 tough as sole leather. OUR Are of the very hest quality. 9'ry our big brown Sirloin koe.st. It is as toothsome and appetizing as the famous peacock's roast of Kingly times. We know how to fix it up all nice for the open. Try us once, You'll try us twice; ' You'll find our meats Are choice and nice. • John Manning. Head office Montreal. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.; GENERAL MANAGER. Money advanced to good ]?armors on their OWe notes with one or more endorsers at i per cent. per annum. —EXETER BRANCH— Open every lawful day from 10 a.m. to "Ii' p.m; Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1. p.m. - A general banking business transacted. e. CURRENT RATES allowed for money on DenositReceipts_ Savings Bank at C. DicsSON $C OAal.iNO, • N. D. HIIRnON; • . Solicitors. Manager. 8 r r rF 8 8 r� 8 3 8 8 8 8 3 8 3 1 iliVI1PM41,014141104,411}1r 8115 i666666666: stv ..s n dictates front three 41 centres -Paris, London, Berlin, and fashion stamps Priestleys' Black Wool, Figured Fabrics as correct in ` . style and originality of design, this season. But that is • not all - for lineness of texture and durability of weave iA tTf******#**144** **nice Priestleys' Black Wool Figured Fabrics in large and small designs, Matalasse effects, Armures and Pebble Cloths are unequalled. Ideal in their draping.qualities. Chic and stylish in the effects they yield. GOVS6666666666, Sold by E. J. SPAC.KMAN, Exeter.