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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-5-4, Page 8BUSIiieMS Brightness Brings 81100883. Use Dix Little Liver Pills. Sold by 1 Central (`T . _ p i rte, TRATFO1tb, O.NT.. Properly prepares young men and women far business lite. 44 of our recent students have accepted good situations. Bowness men appreciate our work and apply to ue for our graduates. }inter TIOW if you eau. Prospectus free. W..1(. E1iiott. Principal C. Lutz.. Town Couueil meets Friday evening this week. Mr. Warren Ross bas made the pur- chase of a new red bird bicycle, The organ of the James Street Meth- odist church is undergoing„ repairs, and as a consequence could not be used Sunday. • The Sutherland -Innis Company have erected a building adjacent to the mill as a boiler house and will commence voimewot ' ' operations shortly. ` ' that A sennas has invented lite(. a chair th<. LOCAL DOINTGS, 6 eau be adjusted to one thousand poli - I tions. itis designed for the small boy See ,xl E.Of ad.ak(". ^alots.. Ehi Arbor Day to—morrow Friday: :Trout fishing opened on Tuesday, Division court will be held here to I`se English Stock Food and Lutz's Poultry Powder.. 'Fry the u var.vi'E for Wedding stationery. Latest designs. Use Native Herb Tea for spring medicine. Sold by C. Lutz. The street watering cart has again been brought into recognition. Methodist Debts. Carpot 1leavittg, The Methodists of Canada expect to •.laving moved into the residence raise $1,100,000 as a twentieth ceitLuy of Mrs.Isaac Bawden, William street, get, `m I' e1S v�� and •4 rthe 7 1 <1 ,1 acyl wishes toannounce fund, <Lnc it I proposed. to expend a t l z „ portion of this amount in assisting that she will do carpet weaving onthe churches which are financially weak. Some statistics relating to church debts have recently been gathered, and from these it is learned that 437 "con- gregatious are free from debt, 895 have debts of less than $500 and 406 have debts of over $500. Of the lat- ter several are very heavily encumber- ed, and this fact has often been re - !erred. to when the question has been before the general conference. These congregations will be greatly benefit- ed by the distribution of the fund, to sit in when lie goes to church, Turf Club. The women's Foreign Missionary A meeting of the Exeter Turf (l ul Society of the Methodist church, Exe- was held in the Town Hall, on Friday ter district, held a con'sentiononTues- evening last. The attendance was day in the Methodist church, Liman, .good and further =augments were The three hotelkeepers in Brussels made for the carrying out of the races were fined $20.00 and costs each for en 24th, which promises to be the best selling intoxicants on Sabbath 16th ever held in the history of the associ- inst.They pleaded guilty to Inspector ation, The distance of the running race Miller's charge, Information is also was changed front seven -eights of a being; laid against tho,e wile slid the Haile to five -eights. An interestil gfea- buying, titre to be combined with the day's rac- Spring has evidently determined, to es is a military drill composed of school be a season of brevity. The old resi- children hailing from the surrounding dents say shalt M many respects sola- district, A purse of $20, divided in three prizes, will be awarded to the three best drilled s q pads of twelve ,each, Make up your nInd to come to Exeter if you want to see a good day's sport, • For Farmers. The following is a copy of a lettet received by one of our sheep buyers the other any, which speaks for itself, and should be of interest to all farmers; "We, the undersigned, hereby give noon la.t. It appears he wa,s doing due notice that for the coming season some seeding for his son, James,. in • we will not bay suck lambs unless at Stephen, and in leaving the team for a valuation of at least $1.00 per bun- g few seconds they started to run dred less than ewe and weathers; and mer is farther advanced now than it Messrs. Prior & lrznstrcn> shipped Was this time s year. Between ai carload hogs to Toronto Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday the soft maples Take a look at your plLLlllb trees and budded forth and in the meantime the see- that they are not aLiteetecl with farmer has watched the dawn of sum- black knot, mer, realizing that the short season of Hilton Evana Evanhaaaaeeeptc'd a position sinking had not sutficated to prepare with McSST. 11, Bishop & tion to learn his ground for plowing and seeding, the dlg•.goods business. They want rain. ;.lis, E. Morgan, Easeter ;forth, liar Mr. Thos. Willis, Sr„ narrowly es - ac eepted a position .With Messrs. Il, caped serious injury an b 'i(lav after - Bishop & ;on as dressniake, , T1leeXc Laatit)llf()i'the- cellar of the new hardware stone has been finished and the nelsons have started to work. • Mr, Walter \ti-e•ate nit is having his house. beautified with a new crust Of paint, Mr. Wm. Tapp huts had a new wire. fence erected in front of his residence addling nui h is the appearance of the premises. Dr, Lutz has a eet,'d • a very pretty sign hi front of his Aliens store. It is done in gilt, and Was executed by lir, Win. Weekes, Mi'. Samuel Davis, of Centralia, • unwed to town on Saturday and s taken up his residence in Mrs. John Z\ e lslfs residence on James Street. Mr. \Vin. Paramus of the Parsons Pruduee Co., here bad two suits of elet1ies and an overcoat stolen from his residence in Centralia last week. Burnie, Of I3elgrave, has been assigned the position of section fore- man of this division of the G.T.R. and arrived here this week to commence his duties. Mrs. W. T. Acheson, while standing on a step -ladder on Tuesday, became over -balanced and fell off, receiving a bad. shaking up and was rendered un- conscious for a time, Luckily no bones were broken. Mr. and Mrs. John Spackman left on Wednesday to again take charge )f their famous summer resort at. Grand Bend. Mr. Spackman has been • there for some weeks el s renovating mid otherwise improving the grounds. Clinton is to have an all night tele- phone Service and that too without extra charge to the subscribers. Sea - forth is also having an extension in the time, from 8 a.m. until 11 p.m. What is the .natter with Exeter' Three by-laws were voted on in Sea - forth Tuesday to loan $17000 to )nano- facturing industries, viz:—Case & Co., pork packing establishment; Van Eg- mond woollen mills, and the Bell foundry, and wore all carried by a large majorty. Mr. James Murray has purchased the residence of Mr. I). A. Ross, on Andrew strct. Mr. Ross has purchas- ed the Messrs. Carling Bros. piece of land opposite the Main street parson- age and will erect a new dwelling thereon at once. The Clinton News Record says: "Mr. S. Beattie is preparing his run- ning colt for the Exeter races on May • 24th, while his brother in Wingham is • having Topsy 13. put in condition. If the colt is as fast as Topsy has been, .Saln ought to win with her." Rev. C. A. Winfield, a descendant of the Sunny South, of London, called on our citizens Monday and Tuesday soliciting alines in aid of the British Methodist church. The cease is a most worthy one, consequentally he met with a generous response. away with the seeder. 11'1x. Willis tried. to stop them by the use of a rail, but the ft -waited beasts took no notice of the weapon, and ran into hint, knocking hum down and inflicting several bodily bruises, and he narrow- ly escaped with his life. Carperiac Lost, A eauperine was lost on Apx'il 20th, on William street, Finder will kindly leave same at Metropolitan hotel. Dissolved Partnership. Drs. Rollins and Amos, who have been conducting a snccEstif l practice here for solve years, have dissolved partnership by mutual consent. Dr, Alas has removed his office to his residence where he is making changes and an addition for his office. Boats to Rent. The undersigned will keep a number of first Blass pleasure boats on the old River or an the lake, Parkhill grounds, for hire to picnics or to private in- dividuals. For particulars apply per- sonaily, or by card or telephone. ED. GILL, Grand Bend. Close Call, While working in 31r. J. N. How- ard's saw mill on Saturday last Thos. Hatter accidentally lethis hand come, in contact with the large circular saw and cut. a painful gash in the thumb. It was indeed a close call and it is sur- prising how he escaped from losing the hand.. Wire Fence Mactdne. If you want a wire fence. call on the undersigned, Having just purchased one of £he latest improved fence ma- chines, he is prepared to do work in this line at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed ,first-class. A call solicited. RienaRn C1noe1`ER, Painful Accident. On Monday afternoon last Mr. W. G. Bissett, met with a very painful accident. It appears he was at the depot and on jumping from a car lit on a piece of brick, dislocating the ankle joint badly. He is confined to the house and it will be some weeks before he will have use of the injured member. Will Enlarge. Mr. J. A. Stewart, who recently pur- chased the Snell property adjacent to his own place, will commence the en- largement of his store shortly. Mr. McBride, architect, of London, was here the other day and is now getting out plans and specifications for the workmen to go on with. When com- pleted this will be one of the largest and most modern stores in the county. It will have a 50 feet frontage and will be 135 feet long. The Post -office Department has de- cided that United States postcards posted in Canada or the States, may be forwarded, if prepaid by the affix- ing of a one cent Canadian postage stamp, or in other words United States postcard may be mailed in Can- ada as a private card. Latest reports from the peacb dis- trict of Essex are not as bad as at first reported. It is now said that not more than 25 per cent. of the peach trees are killed. Some districts are dam- aged much worse than others. Orch- ards that were not cultivated, but al- lowed to run to weeds, escaped the se- vere frosts. Mr. N. Petterson, who recently re- signed his position as section foreman onthis division of G.T.R., left Wednes- day, accompanied by his family, for Rainy River District where they will make their future home. The well wishes of Mr. and Mrs. Pettex'son's many friends here accompany them to their new home. Mr. William Hawkshaw has soldhis hotel in Seaforth to Mr. Jacob King, whose hotel there was destroyed by fire a short time ago. The price paid for the property is $6,750, exclusive of the ftu'uitare. The new proprietor took possession on Monday last. Mr. Hawkshaw goes to St. Marys, where he will become proprietor of the On- tario house. An Egmondvil.le correspondent to the Seaforth Expositor says:—" The notice in last week's Expositor of the resignation of Mr. Chester Prouty, as township clerk of Stephen, after forty years of service, brings up many re- miniscences of our more youthful days; when a pupil of the clever, faith- ful man, who; through the infirmities of well on the ninety years, has been compelled to po-iss life,s duties to other hands.Many of us who were privi- leged to receive his,instructions and have formed our privileges the better for it, will invoke a fervent benedic- tion on his declining years." Mrs. Bray's Funeral. The funeral of the late Mrs. (Rev.) Bray took place at 10:30 Friday morn- ing from St. Paul's Catheclral,to Wood- land Cemetery. Rev. Dean Innis, as- sisted by -Rev. G. B. Sage, conducted the services at the house, and Bishop Baldwin and Canon Dann•at the cathe- dral. The pall -bearers were: Messrs. all mixed loads which have nothereto- fore been discriminated against, will hereafter- he bought by us with the understanding that the bucks shall be thrown out at it price not less then $1.0O der hundred lower, or on the same basis as has hitherto governed our purchases of sheep,. And this rule shall govern all oar purchases of Cana- dian Iambs for the season of 1889. New EnglauelDressed Meat S. Wool Co. Messrs, Zimmer Bros., Messrs. Cannon & Sweeney. M 1 (=l a.S. Cannon. t lm(1)1. `. 1 Exeter School Report. Class A --Herbert Pickard, Eva Browning, Fred Sweet; Class B --Edna McCallum, Russell Frayne, Ed, Hoo- per; Class C---Herbie Gregory, Samuel .Thomas, ` Florence Bissett. No. on roll 3'l., average attendance 21. Sr. IV -.-Edna Davidson, Nina Car- ling, Harry Huston, Carrie Dyer, Ruby Treble, Eva Balkwill; Jr, IV— Millie Martin, Ruby Davidson, Jenny Murray, Winnie Howard, Ettie Ker- slake, Beatrice Luckey. No. on roll 47 average attendance 45. g Sr. III—Jessie Cameron, Louise Ca r- ling, Alvin Briutnell, Ethel Farmer Della Treble, Mary Parsons. Jr. John Gardiner, Gardiner, Gerty Trevethiek,Edna Dow, Hazel Browning, Gerty Smith, Roy Farmer. - No. on roll 5S, average attendance 45, Sr. III—Harold Collins, Harry Zin- ger, Willie Murray, Clara Ross, Lily Welsh. Olive Elliott. jr. III- =Annie' Reid, 011ie Qnance and Maud Qtuinee equal, Earl Browning, Elsie Sutton, Martha Sutton, Lilly Acheson. No. on roll 50, average 47. Sr.. II—Dyer Hiu'don, Wesley Pbair, Roy Ford, Ada Mayhar, Frank Brim- acombe, Berta Snell, Jr. 11 --Lillian Towle, Seldon Rollins, `Vieille Huston Annie Ford, Frank Howard, Maurice Bobier. No. on roll 00, average 50. Sr. II—Jennie Welsh, Arthur Snell, Alice Haii'ard, RnunaHeidetnan,Netta, Frayne, Clifford Spackman. Jr. I1— Fred Smith, Eddie Zinger, Emma Halls, Chesley Evans, John Kydd, Wellington. Hern, Lilian May. No. on roll 63, average 51. Sr. II—Harvey Gardiner, Viola Sut- ton, Dorthy Davidson, Irene O'Neil; Arthur Cann, Lee Blatchford; Mid. 2 Etta Powell, Harry Rendie, Mabel Piper, Linnie Fulton, Willie Moore. No. on roll 59; average 50. shortest notice andatreasonableprices. Miss A. Onix t, Not a Native. On Tuesday afternoon while Herb, Ford was spearing fish on his father's farm in Stephen, be landed one of a very peculiar species, weighing about • seven pounds. He brought his prize to town and referred it to all the sup posed ichthyologists in town, most of whom simply had to admit their in- abity to tell what it was, while others of a more pretentious turn of mind gave it a mane of some kind, varying from a Minnow to Sturgeon. O nre > fer 1Is t a porEreliable authority it was discovered to be a Mirror Carp; and is orginally a native of Asia Minor and Persia, and has been for centuries, before its introduction to Europe, domestic fish, occupying somewhat the position that the pig does among mammals, at least in regard. to its ca- parity for absorbing scraps, PERSONAL. ifiatikkikeightVittA • Mr. Mooney, ofStratfo d, was in town an Friday. Mr, H,. Spackman was in Sarnia on business Wednesday, Mr, Jas. Elliott, of Winghaxu, visit- ed. friends in town Taesday. • Mr. Geo, Davis leaves to -day (Thurs,) for the Rainy River District. Mr, Alex. Taylor and G. Manus, of Hensall, spent Tuesday in town, Russel Howard, of St. Marys, spen t Sunday ander the parental roof. • Miss L. Gibbing and Mr. Will Ross, of Clinton, spent Sunday with friends liege, Mr, Mart. Salter spent a few days in Louden daring the week . with: his brothers. Mrs. S. White, of Detroit, is spenda, ing a few weeks with friends in and around Exeter, Mr, Albert Bot, who has been a res - Ment of Exeter for some years, has movedto his farm in Stephen. Mrs, John Floyd, after a few days' Visitwithfriends in town, returned to Iter home in Seaforth Thursday. Mrs. Geo. Baker, after spending Sun- day with friends in town, returned to her home in Walkerville Monday,. Miss Mathews, of Toronto, and Mrs, F. S. Joyce, of St. Louis, Mo., are the guests of their sister, Mrs. S. Fitton. Lorne Cann has been engaged. with Mr, Lewis Day, butcher, and com- menced his duties ou Wednesday. • Messrs. Wm. Pickard, Jr., J. Nee - lin and Will Hawkshaw, Jr., of Sea- forth, spent Sunday with friends in town. Dr. A. R. Kinsman, who bus been engaged at the dentistry • with his brother in Sarnia, returned home on Monday. He intends leaving again shortly. Mr. Phillips, editor of the Lnean Sun, aceonmanled by his wife, was in town on Saturday. Miss Kennie, Milliner, accompanied thein hone and spent Sunday in Lucian Mrs. Jas. Vyce, who has been spend- ing the past few months here, the guest of her brother-in-law, Mr. Philip Rowcliffe, retuned to her home in Detroit, Mich., on Thursday. Mr. E. McKenzie, who has been con- ducting Mr. R. H. Collins' law busi- ness for the past few months, left for his home in Goclerieb Friday. Mr. Collins has had the office closed. - Miss • Walker, who has been. the guest of Miss Fanny Bissett for the past few weeks, retaunecl to her home in London Saturday. She was ac- companied by Mrs. James Bissettavho will spend a few clays there with her sons. Mrs. Wilson, of the Mansion House. attended the funeral of her father at Listowell last week, and strange to say a brother-in-law, while there at- tending the same funeral was taken suddenly ill and in a very short time was dead. P. W. Quinn, who has been engaged at the Molsons Bank here for the past year has resigned his position and leaves to -day (Thursday) for his home in Detroit. His position in the bank has been filled by Mr. H. P. Henning, of Norwich. Mr. J. M. Stogdill, proprietor of the Exeter laundry, has sold out his busi- ness to Messrs. Thompson Bros. of this place and will leave for his former home in Seaforth on Monday next. Mr. Stogdill intends running a feather renovating business • in Seaforth. Messrs. Thompson Bros. bane taken possession. Council Proceedings' Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment at Town Hail, April 21st. All present. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. Armstrong— Evans, that the following accounts be passed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same: Win. Davis, salary care- taker of north end fire hall, $S.15; Jas. Creech, charity to Mrs. Sutton, $7; W. J. Bissett, labor. '$1.25; Silas Handford, labor, $1.50; D. Rumohr, labor, $2; Grant to Library Board, $240.—Car- ried. Evans—Muir, that by-law No. 9, 1899, to appoint a truant officer as read a first time be now read a second and third time and finally passed.— G. J. Robertson, C. A. Shepherd, H. B. Carried. Muir Armstrong, that the Gahan, 0. P. Heal, Rev. G F. Sher- clerk ask for tenders for streetwatering wood and Rev. Mr. McCosh, Chatham." Carried. Muir—Armstrong, that the —London Advertiser. clerk petition the County Council to pass a by-law allowing the municipal Clerks of the County to transmit a summarized statement of the Asses- sors' Roll to the County Clerk instead of a copy of same as per the amend- ment to the assessment act passed by the Legislature at its last session.-- Carried. ession.—Caxried. Taylor—Evans, that the clerk write the clerk of Stephen township to ascertain the cost per day of their road machine. Taylor—Muir, that the Council make their annual inspection of streets on Monday, 24th inst., at 1. o'clock p.m.—Carried. Taylor—Muir, that the clerk prepare a by-law prohib- iting the filling in of any water table or making connection with any public drain or depositing any earth or other material on the streets at any time without the consent of the council.— Carried. Evans—Armstrong, that the Council adjourn to May 5, at 8 o'clock Farmers' Excursion. Arrangements have been completed with the Grand Trunk Railway and the authorities of the Ontario Agricul- tural College for an excursion to the Model Farm at Guelph, under the aus- pices of the_ South Huron Farmers' In- stitute. A special train will be pro- vided to take in all stations on the south between Centralia and Clinton inclusive. A very low rate for the re- turn trip has been arranged, and ample time will be given for the excursionists to have a good, long day at the farm. The date fixed for the excursion is Tuesday, the 13th of June. Full par- ticulars as to rates and the time of the starting of the train from the several stations will be given in due time. Ancient Pamphlet. Mr. C. W. Sanders, of Stephen, who is attending the Collegiate Institute at. Seaforth, handed us the other day an old relict, and, while if looked' an- tiquated, we had no idea of its age. On examination we found it to be a copy of " The Weekly Entertainer," issued in London, England, on Mon- day, April 6th, 1795. It is ,.a nineteen page pamphlet, well printed on good quality paper, and contains some very interesting articles, among which ' ap- pears an ode, written on the 8th day of March, 1795, •being the anniversary of the ,birth of His Serene Highness Willlazi';.V. Prince of Orange and Nassau, etc., etc., where he entered the 48th year of hisage, by an officer who had the honor to serve under his command. The principal or lead- ing article is "Observations on the Uses and Advantages of._the Chestnut Tree," Council met at call of Reeve Friday, April 28. All present. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. Evans—Armstrong, that the Clerk ask for tenders for the erection of a new windmill with 70 feet tower and 12 foot wheel; old windmill to be taken in part payment; also to get prices for a gaso- lene engine of sufficient power to pump water from. a 60 foot well.—Carried. Muir—Armstrong, that the clerkwrite the Registrar to ascertain if the mill road as shown in Francistown survey of lots 24 and 25 formerly Stephen is a registered survey showing said mill. road as a public highway from Eliza- beth street west to the easterly bound- ary of Lot 214 of said survey. -Arai- strong—Evans, that the council ad- journ to May 5th, at 8 o'clock p.rn. G. II. BISSETT, Clerk. THE Exeter Turf Club SPRING MEETIN G MAY 24th, 1899. —P1tOGBAN— 2:20 Trot or Pace 2:30 Trot or Pace 3:00 Trot or Pace Running, Open - DR. RoLLINs, A. E. TENNANT, Pres. Secy. 1 SPECIAL --Imo., We have this week xedut d the price of a lot of good Gilt Papel', lines that we have too Mulch of, and some that have been ear'r)ed over from last season. Papers that we sold at 20r, and 25c, are being cleared at Se, and 10c. There are some very pretty goods along this lot, . , $225 $200 $175 $125 EXTENSIQN OF llh!S1ESS. fIc a r r _ \31G CASII .. _ ›ele< CASH OR PRODUCE. ONE PRICE ONLY. ��l�AitL—I�FII�EIZ --$A1�CsFII]�1S —0-0-0-0— We are showing a lovely stock of new Wall Papers:— Se. per roll for nice, neat patterns, suitable for Bed Rooms and Kitchens. 7c. and 8e. per roll for very pretty, new sparkle .and glimmer effects. Very suitable fox' Dining Rooms and Bed Rooms, 10e. and 12ae. per roll for very pretty Gilt Papers. Just the correct idea for pretty Parlors and Halls, r lac. and 18e. the roll for elle choicest Gilt Paper„ in the trade. We show a full range of the new Su ;lain Papers, with fancy ceilings and borders to hatch. 4 4 to A.STEWART. 4 Stores close 0:30 pan., except 'Wednesday and Saturday, L .. . raaz °@r '!'fF' 'ii` axing purchased the Exeter mill, 4 we are now prepared to do general gristing and chopping Flour at Reduced Prices, ALL KINDS OF GRAIN BOUGHT .:.....a.4:',,7 1..•_ .•+s�,. Lb• WORD 'e o . a about thea'lel)ratecl $',/ W. E. Sanford's Clothing. 'a N V 'We have here one of the largest .4 - • Ready-to-wear Clothing stores in any \• ,'04a, town in. Canada. liene bigness is not an . / advantage in everything. In CIothin , as in"`• � i' ` � a rag s Dress Goods, Millinery and Boots & Shoes, when you ` .. ' . ,/ buy a suit yo f want to have the largest resources at your '\ command, you want to be sure you will not miss anything You want to see, There is nothing good in clothing you can't get here. There are many styles you cannot get anywhere else. Besides an assortment of regular goods, we have numy exclusive lines wealone can sell you; and, added to all other advantages of resources, ex- perience and skill, we believe their is no other store which has ability and motive to sell as cheaply as we; and, judging from our clothing sales, we are doing our work well. E. J. SPACK Headquarters for W. E. Sanfcre.'s Ready-to-wear Clothing. EiMaielaREJESIERIBilaSEEZIRSEMEgESSREEME Grain delivered at first elevator paid for. at Mill office. FLOUR Fir4b FEED. delivered to ail parts of town ,free of ...charge..... Seed Wheat, Oats, Peas' and Barley for sale at First Elevator. COBBLEDIg & WILLIAMS COBBLEDICK NUN SENSE GUARDS that you should. call and inspect the lines of GENT'S FURNISHINGS that we have placed in our store. You will find in this new stock Quality and Price.... to snit you. FIT WELL FEEL WELL LOOK WELL This is what we always accomplish • when we make a suit for you. that Please. Bert. Knight. SOLE LEATHER -- We wish to impress on the minds of everybody that we don't sell sole leather, neither do we sell meat as tough as sole leather. OUR Are of of the'very best quality. Try our big brown Sirloin .toast. 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 oven. Try us once, You'll try us twice; You'll; find our meats Are choice and nice. . , , John Manning. SneU's.-' COMMERCIAL LIVERY First-class Rigs and Horses is Orders left at l?l -iwkshaw's Hotel, or at the Lively Stabl, Chi istie's old Stated eceiveprompt 'at- `tilaI 1 � 1 tention. Terms Reasonable TLelop.hone . Connection FOR FIRST-CLASS' BEEF, LAMB, PORK, SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, PRESSED TONGUE, CORNED BEEF; SALT, FRESH OR SMOKED MEATS, Call at The Family Butcher Shop. One door North of R. Pickard's store. LOUIS DAY Proprietor. THB ilitratileil of all EijCS. • • Just at present the object of attraction to the people of Exeter and sux-round �9i ing country is OUR GREAT LINES —OF— rTxMTL RE To see is to examine and to examine ,our stock is to bay. Prices are so astounding when the ...qualityisconsidered. . , R. 11. 1 OWE The M®lson& Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, 1856.) Paid up Capital ,; $2,.000,000. • Rest Fund 1,500,,000 Head office Montreal. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.; GENERAL MANAGER. Money advanced to .good Farmers on, their own no res with one or more endorsers at7 per cent, per annum. —EXETER BRANCH--- Open RANCIIOpen every lawful day from, 10 a.m. to p.m Saturdays 10a.m. to t p.m. A general banking business transacted, CURRENT RATES allowed for money on Deposit Receipts. Savings flank at 3/. DICKSON tit CARLING, , Di. D. WET DON; Solicitors. Manager.