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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-5-25, Page 8s75jra?1�tltDa3ilAnta etaz LT PERSON AL. K�;b?ewe�tIt4�40A0e3� Business Brightness Brims Success, carpet weaving, STIVATFOR{br Oj4T. Central Having moved into the residence f Mrs. sane Barwdeu, 'William street, the undersigned wishes to announce that she will do carpet weaving on the shortest rxotiee and atreasonable prices. Mass A. ODDY. Boats to Reut. • The undersigned will keep a numrber of firsclass pleasure. boats On. the old River or on the Take, Parkhill grounds, .for hire to *Wes. or to private in- dividuals. For particulars apply per- sonally, or by card or telephone, ED, GILL, Grand Bend. Passed W itis Honors, Among the names of the successful candidates who wrote on the recent medical examination at Trinity Col- lege, we notice that Mr.. A, W. Ho - thaw, of Staffs, a former teacher of S. S. No. 3, Stephen, figures very prom- inently, attaining in nearly all sub- jects first-class honors. Gates tor Sale. Having in stock about 1800 feet of well seasoned white ash ltirnber the anidersigned wishes to state that he willluaake saltie • up into gates and which he will dispose of reasonably. Farmers and others wvould do ?yell to call and see them. DE.rnl ao, Exeter. Fishing Privileges. Any person wishing to fish • with hook i k and i ale on theis a i river, - tweeze Lot 5, Lake Road West, Boson,be(luet, and Port Frank, will apply to Mr. John Spackman, Grand Ben(l, or the iuldersrgnecl lessee. Charges small. Boats supplied :reasonably. S,rarrF E Bt tLEY. Lessee, and (; axne Warden, Port Fr'aank, The Garrick Club. The flay entitled ''The Vagabonds" put on by the Garrick Club in Gidley's Opera House on Wetlnesday evening last was greeted with a bumper house, " The Vagabonds " is all interesting ,,. drama cif three ;rets, representingtwelve eharaeters, and the mariner in which the various. persons handled their parts, s, was St creditable,editub e tius sustaining their previous reputation. Only Too True. If the ruination of any boy is desired let him roam the street` at will. There is nothing that will ruin a boy as un - watched liberty. It is during these night carousals that he learns the vol- garisnx which later on will grow to somethingworse, end the idea, hav- ing ha- ing s o lite respect for himself or those around him, Alas, the above para- graph is only too true, butthe average parent is much more to blame than the boy, Too much carelessness an the part of the parents is indulged in by allowing the boys to roans about of an evening when they should be at home or employed at some occupation. An Editor's Lament, News, News, News! It's enough to give the man the blues, Nobody, mar- ried and nobody dead,' nobody broken an aria or a head; nobody come in to talk of the " carp"; no one got boozy and started a scrap; no one got run in for taking a horn; nobody buried and nobody berm. Oh, for a racket, a riot, a fuss; somebody to come in and kick up a muss; some one to stir up the pealee laden air; somebody's comrnet to give us a scare; somebody thumped within an inch of his life; somebody run off with another man's wife; some one come in and pay up his dues; any- thing, anything just so it's news. Usborne Township. Mr. \Vm. Miners, assessor for Ifs - borne, has handed Its the following statistics of that township for publi- cation, viz.:—Children between 5 and 10, 374; 7 and 13, 845; over 15 and un- der 21, 209; persons from 21 to 60, 529. .Ares of land, 42,077; acres cleared, 37,905. Value realproperty $1,797,700; value personal property, $5,900; tax- able income, $300; value of real and personal property, $1,803;900. Dogs, 315; bitches ` ; population, 2857; cattle, 5708; sheep, 1643; hogs, 4413; hox'ses, 1732; births, 41; deaths, 17. Acres of woodland, 4385; swamp, 692; orchard, 642x; fall wheat; 6900. 10 engines. Properly prepares young men and, tiv0men for business Lite. 44 of our recent students have aocerei goodsituations, Busne s men appreciate oar work and apply to us for our graduates. Enter now if you can. Prospectus free. W. Ja. $lUott, Principal LOCAL DOINGS, . Tuesday was Empire Day. Try the .11)vo(..TE for Wedding stationer Latest designs. Rev, W. M. Martin and Ret:. Kerr, of Hensall, exehan; ed pulpits on Sun- day last. Mr. Thos. Prior lost a valuable Jer- sey cow by milk fever this morning tThur'sday. l . ,. new band stand was ereeted on the Agricultural Grounds this week. This will, supply a long -felt want. Local). has a seeond paper, The En- terprise having been revived by the former p p ublislrer•. J. W. Orme & Son.. Judge Robertson will sit oil Monday next for the hearing of non -jury cases in the Assize Court for the County of Huron, lr. Frank Lutz hasassed his final examination in the Ontario College of Pharmacy. We congratulate Frank on his success.. Radcliffe, the official hangman, has gone to Winnipeg to conduct the exe- eution of Uu zezak and Czuliy to -mor- row, (Friday.) ;11r.T. W. !, t it•Stni has ex't'e't('d three Mistily aiuted signs at the front and sides of the balmily in front of the Gentrel Hotel, The ' (r( In at(Ia between rile l• T I.,t xnondville and Exeter teams on Wed- nesday resulted in favor of the hone team by a wore 8 to 0, The Sutherland -Innis Co, will :ink an artesian well shortly, They have to draw their supply of water at pre- sent from 31r, AN Penhale's. The annual Sunday Mimi eonven.. tion of Anglit•an schools in the Dean- ery of Huron, will be held in St, Paul's church. Ilensall, on Tuesday, June 13. The Rev„ 1. W. Ten Eyck attended an arcbdeaconel conference:of clergy- men, church WOr'kers, Sunday Sebool teaehers and lay workerrs held in St John's ehure•h, London township, on Tuesday. St. Marys will have a big day on or about July 20th. The attractions will be a horse race, band tournament, quoit contest, tug-of-war, races for fat and other men. They purpose to give something like $11100 in prizes. The average temperature of the first week in May this year was jest about the usual average for the mouth of Jane, It is not strange that vegeta, tion, which was backward until the'. middles of April is now decidedly ahead of time. Be(' specialists report everything favorable fox' a good honey crop this coming season. The calm and warm weather we have had of late has caus- ed at splendid bloom, and the soft insides and swamp willows fnrnislx food for the bees. How many boys know the law in re spect to throwing stones at telegraph wires and insulators? Under the crim- inal code the penalty for merely throw- ing a stone at a wire is three months or $50, and if the wire or one of the glass insulators he injured thepenalty is two years in the penitentiary. Four veau•s ago the weather was cold and rainy in many parts of On tario just like the present disagreeable condition of affairs. During May, 1805, it was a coronion sight to see owners of fruit trees in the garden all night keeping firesoing under the trees in order to ward off the frost. In most cases even this failed. This month see]ns to be greatly similar to that of four years ago. Among the number speeding 24th here, we noticed the following:— Norman Creech, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. John ianell, St. Thomas; George O'Neil, Aylmer; Miss Maxie Eacrett, Brantford; Will Bee, Parkhill; Mr. Wand Mrs. John Bissett, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Abbott, Ed. Pickard, FredHill, John Salter, Fred Iiawkshaw, Miss Maud Ford, and Mrs. Robt. Barns, of London: Bert Spicer, Brantford. At a meeting of the directors of the Stephen & Usborne Agricultural Soci- ty held here on Saturday, a resolution was passed offering to the South Hur- on society their entire property and outfit, together with old funds on hand, providing the latter society assume the liabilities of the society and binds it- self to hold its shows' permanently in Exeter. The offer is a very fair one, but it is not yet known what action the riding society will take. Of course any offer of this kind is inade subject to the approval of the members of the society, as required by law. Below is the public school appoint- ment of the Legislative grant to the schools of the county for 1898:—Ash- field, $365; Colborne, *225; Goderich, $308; Grey, $437; Hay, $426; Howick, $531; Hullett, $341, McKillop $329; Morris, $808; Stanley, $272; Stephen, $460; Tuckersmii h $320; Turnberry, $289; Ushorne, $295; Wawan.osh East, $232; Wawanosh West, $241; total, $5;439. Total for Bruce county, $4,331; total for Perth county, $3,531. Appor- tionment for separate schools:—,Ash- field, $1; Wawanosh East, $23; Step- hen, $33. To towns and villages:— Clinton, $316; Goderich, $421; Mitchell $273; Parkhill, $145; Seaforth, $297; Winghain, $263; Brussels, $146; Blyth $116; Wroxeter, $57; Bayfield, $S; Exeter, $221; Hensall, $111. To Farmers. The undersigned wishes to inform the farmers who have logs lying at the mill yard of the Sutherland -Innis Co., that they can have them cut at once by applying at the milt, Gus WAGNER Presentation. On Tuesday, May 23rd, Mr. N. Dyer Hurdon; of the Molsons Bank, visited the Exeter. Pablic School and present- ' ed Miss Pringle's room with a beauti- :fol yortrait of Her Majesty Queen Vic- toria. This is only one of Mr.; Hur- don's many acts of true patriotism and „devotion to his country. Death of Wxn. Case. The news of the death of Mr. Wm. Case, who died in Alma, Mich., on Sunday last, was received here by his many friends with much surprise. The deceased was aformer resident of Usborne, having resided for many years a little south of the village in the dwelling now occupied by Mr. Robinson and who left here about five years ago to reside in Alma, where he died after a comparatively short illness at the age of 84 years, 11 months and 17 days. Tnflrmites of old age was the cause of death. His remains were brought here by train Tuesday morn- ing and were interred in the Exeter cemetery. He leaves to .mourn his demise a grown-up family of three sons and three daughters. May Come. The following appeared in the Lon- don Council minutes of Saturday, which speaks for itself, viz: "Goderich, Ont., May 17, 1899. "To His Worship the Mayor and Al- dermen, London, Ont.:— "Gentlemen,—I have been requested by those interested in the building of the London, Lucan & Lake Huron Rail- way, to ask you to appoint a. small dep- utation from your Council to visit Ot- tawa along with other gentlemen from the localities interested, to interview the Government and endeavor to ob- tain a bonus to assist in building the road at an early date. The line pro-. posed runs north from London to Lu - can, Exeter, and thence to Lake Hu- ron. The building and completion of such a railway would be of immence value to your city, and I feelsure you will assist us in the way asked by send- ing in g a deputation to p Ottawa at a date to be arranged later, when the Gov- ernment can receive us. I will advise the day as soon as I can get an ap- pointment. Yours, very truly, M. G. CAMERON, "Solicitor for London, Lucan & Lake Huron Railway." Ald. McPhilips moved that the re- quest be granted. He said there could be no doubt that the building of the railway proposed would be of great benefit to the city of London and Ald. Carrothers contended that it would be folly for the Council to neglect to do its part since a deputation last year had practically been promised a bonus. by Mr. Blair, Minister of Railways." If such a line is put through it will without a doubt injure this and all other small,,towns on its course and every person interested in their town should not encourage the scheme.; Lames Killed, Mr. John Sanders, of the 3rd of Stephen, had four bine lambs killed and two badly wotuacled by dogs last week. We Want Correspondents. The ADvocsar :is anxious to procure good live correspondents in all parts of the Exeter district which are not represented in oar columns. If you see no news in the ADVOCATE from your locality, we will be pleased to send you the necessary material and instructions as correspondent, Boys Take the Rant, Among other signs of the advancing season is the regular Sunday evening line -lap of young men at cherelzdoom street corners and in front of several business places. This custom is an intol- erable nuisance and the council should take steps to have the practice stopped at once. 'We all enjoy seeing church- goers linger to give friendly greeting after the church service and also enjoy their after church walk, but no one wants to be compelled to run the gauntlet between tavo lines of tobacco munching, cigarette and cigar smok- ing hobbledehoys, such as those who compose the rank and file of the curb- stone guard of a Sunday evening. Very often obscene and insulting lan- guage is indulged much to the annoy- ance of passers-by and on the whole they are an aboanmable nuisance. No young man who is a gentleman would be guilty of the practice and young Hien who are not gentlemen shouldn't he allowed to. Distiuguislted Visitors. At the last regular meeting of Leb- anon Forest Lodge. No. 133, A.F. & A. 31., held on Monday evening,the mem- bers were favored -with a visit fx'onl two very distinguished brethren of the craft in the persons of Right Wor, Bro. Hungerford, Deputy Grand Mar - ter, of the Grand Lodge of Canada and Right Wj'or. Ta. J. : Mooney, tilet Dt >Uty Granrod Master of South Ituron,Distriet No. 4., together with a number of visiting brethren fxom Z x ieb and morning Star lodges. The officers of the lodge exemplified the first and second degrees ill a 111811nc')' most creditable to themselves, The District Deputy expressed himself as being highly pleased with the work done and complimented the officers as being 1 to any h. 1•s.'i ell a uu o n the c r, i A- ta dt, . f • ter the workings of the lodge had been dispensed with, the brethren adjourn- ed to the Central Hotel dining 200111 where the tables fairly groaned with the good things of life and of which over fifty members partook. After justice had been done to the inner man, the 'Wor•, Master, Bro. J. A. Stewart,opened a toast list which to the brethren most. ably responded. This was followed by the ,Turnor Warden's toast and " God save the Queen," when the gathering broke up. Council Proceedings' Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment at, Town Hall, May 19th. All present. The minutes of previous greeting read and confirmed, A peti- tion signed by N. D 1-turdon, Charles Wilson, J. Ced]nore, and 40 other ratepayers was laid before the board, Evans—Muir, that the prayer of peti- tioners be granted and the Olerk ass. for applications for the position of night- watchman, up to Jame and.—Carried. Armstrong—itIuir, that the following accounts be passed and orders drawn on treasurer for same. --John Parsons, labor, $3.00; Wellington Nell, fencing park, $5.—Carried. Taylor—Evans, that the street couxmisioner• procure as pump and place same at the river for street watering purposes.—Carried. Taylor—Evans,that the commissioners be instructed to procure one dozen seats for park.—Carried. Taylor—Moir, that the street commissioner re -build the fence on north side of park. Complaints having been made to the Council re- garding the unsafe condition of the sidewalk in front of the R. Pickard Co's new building. It was moved by J. Evans, seconded by I. Armstrong, that the Clerk notify the R. Pickard Co. that the Council will hold them re- sponsible for any action for damages arising from their neglect to have the. same put in a safe condition.—Carried. Muir -Armstrong, that the Council get legal advice regarding the owner- ship of the Mill road.—Carried. Evans —Harding, that the Connell adjourn to meetJu ne 2nd, at7.30. �p, m.—Carried. GEo. H. BISSETT, Clerk. Synopsis of "Queen Ester." ACTh SCENE x—Haman's courtiers sing his praises, but Mordecai, the few, scorn- fully refuses to bow the knee; whereat Hannan deeply offended, resolves to seek Mordecai's destruction. Mordecai, undaunted, cheers his captive breth- ren. SIEVE IL --Haman secures a decree from the king for the destruction of the Jews. Haman and the king then make merry. A prophetess suddenly appears forecasting trouble. ACT II. Mordecai urges Esther to entreat the king for her people. Esther,after much hesitation (caused by the law forbidding, entrance to the king's pres- ence unbidden on pain of death,) con- sents. Her people pray for the the. success of her mission. ACT III Esther is graciously received by the king. , She invites the king and Ha- man to a banquet. ACT IV. Sonar a i—A herald appears at Ra - man's place, summoning him to the banquet, Mordecai's appearance-; in the distance disturbs Haman, where- upon Zeresh, his wife, suggests Mode - cars immediate execution. Scam 2i—The king unable to sleep at night commands a scribe to search the records to discover whether he has neglected any important- duty, and finds that Mordecai had been unre- warded for having saved the king's life, some years before. The king Commands . Haman to do honor to Mordecai. ACT V. SCENE >—Haman at the head of a triumphial march,proclaims Mordecai the favorite of the king. SCENE n—Jeresh condoles with Harman on his downfall A wayside begger predicts Raman's fate. SCENE Iii -The King and Hainan at- tend the banquet at Esther's appart- partnnents. Esther here accuses Ra- man of treachery and the king orders him to be hanged on the gallows he. had erected for'Mordecai. The Jews rejoice over their deliverance. This performance will beiven in' Gidley's Opera Rouse, May 31st. Just compliments. The following is the copy of a letter received by Mr. Jos, Senior, which speaks for itself, viz: Bond. St. Congregational church, Toronto, (:anada, May 22, 1890, J, StNiot, Exeter; Ont, DEAR Sxxt.—Your kind favor of the rPerm18th to hand, ,together ' h hEio it Inc to tank you with sincere- ly for the same. on • behalf of myself and wife, We both agree that I have never had better work done before, and all of my friends to whom I have shown the work proud nice it superior in every way. I do not know what you mean by hiding in that ant of the way town like Exeter. Such work would do credit to any • of our large cities, Kindly tell ane what you can furnish me one-half dozen of each for, and how Much subsequent ones can be furnished apiece, Thankingyou again, I remain, Faithfully yours, - MCRG:'.N Wool).. Miss Aggie(lady spent • few days in St, Marys this week, lNifssI.Valsb, of Orono, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cobbledick; • Mr, Jos, Cobbledick was on the sick list a few days last week. Mrs, Alfred ,Allen continues quite in and compelled to keep her bed all the time. Mrs, (Rev,) Dr.. Willoughby. whams been visiting relatives, at Arkona re- turned home this morning(Tluwsday,) Miss II. J, Morrish, ruusie teacher, returned last week from Grand Bewrel and has resumed her duties As teacher Mere. The London Free Pres;: 58)'$, Mrs. Alexander Tait, of Exeter, left here yesterday for England, iv lier'e she will spent t twi months." , " 'iVe are pleased to note that H. P. Ross has successfully passed his this'd year examination ill medicine at Trinity College, Toronto, Mrs. Inksater, of Paris, who has been dangerously ill fn. some time, has ti 2c1e ltlr recoveredvisittQ her parents here, Ma; and ;Mrs. Wm, Welsh. Messrs. Donald Melianis, Robt. Pick- ard, W. H. Levett, F. W. Madman and A, Q. Bobier attended the Reform Convention held, •in. Ailsa Craigs on Tuesday. We are pleased to report that Mr, R. H. Collins, who has been confined to his bed for souls months with what rvassapposcd to be an ineuralile com- plaint, is improving and the probabill, ties are that he will now recover. Mr. T. J.. Lockhart, who has been, away for .the past fete weeks for the good of his health, returned Satur(laj- • and has resigned his position here as principal of the Exeter, public school and will give up teaching. «V in ham: Mr. D. Showers' little jz1 felon the pavement last Thu s- ay evening and broke her arm, Do not put off the duty that ought to be done today. If your blood is out of order take Hood's Sarsaparilla at once. . Drysdale: Dr. W. Slack's horse capsized his buggy into the ditch last Saturday evening, throwing the doe -- tor out and severely injuring him. Goderich: Richard Chambers, the roan charged with assaulting Edward Millian hes elected to be tried by a • jury. His case will coulee lip at the June sessions. Goderich: While out at the net ground on Wednesday Capt, Alex. McLean had the misfortune to fall in his boat and break his leg a little above the ankle. St. Marys: As Mr. Archie McNeil was working with the driving belt in Near & Mathiesous' mill on Monday morning a 150 lb. tightner fell, partly crashing his thumb. Lucan: What came near being a fatal accident occurred at Jack Park's barn on Tuesday. The building was being raised for abrick foundation and Mr, Park and Thos. Armitage had just stepped out, when it suddenly toppled over, and fell with a crash into an ut- ter wreck. If the accident had occur- red two minutes sooner somebody would assuredly have been seriously injured. 13ICYCLtE 11EPAI1; $ARGAINS For 30 Days Only. Now is the time to get your bicycle put in good order for the season. No. 1.—For $1 I will clean, oil and adjust all the bearings. No. 2.—For $2 1 will clean, oil and adjust all bearings, polish all nickeled parts, and brighten fame and forks. i(o. S.—For $4.501 will clean, oil, adjust, enamel the frame and. fork black or maroon and polish nickel carts. No. 4.—For $6 I will clean, oil, adjust, en- amel black or maroon, true both wheels true frame, forks and cranks, repair tires if' worth repairing, and polish nickel parts. No. 5.—For@@will- Icleau oil,adjust, en- amel black $8r maroon, true oth wheels, true frame, forks and cranks, repair tires if worth repairin, nickel plate all parts ex- cept spokes and hubs. No. 6—For $10 I will Olean, oil, adjust, en- amel black or maroon, true both wheels; true frame, forks and cranks, repair tires as above, nickel all parts, put all new spokes in both wheels. Brantford Bicycle for Sale, $40 only. All kinds of Supplies on hand. ISRAEL SMITH EJTENSIQN OF llllS1ESL Ewing lying. purchased the Exeter mill, we are now prepared to do general gristing and chopping Flour at Reduced Prices, ALL KINDS OF GRAIN BOUGHT. Grain delivered at first elevator paid for at Mill office. FItOU R AND FEEb delivex'ed to all parts of town free of charge__ Seed. Wheat, Oats, Peas and Barley for sale at First Elevator. COBBLEDICK & WJLLIAi4S 1 1 -01-4ke-A.--aasagearie-exestessasstatesiss.ssr.srasseksrissiscsess,ree..sasseksas regal IG CASft CASH OR PRODUCE, >4.< ONE PRICE ONLY. Dainty x�. y Nulins and Ginghalls, Piques and Organdies Superb is our stock of Summer Goods for Blouses and,waren weather ss drees, Fancy i%inslins, white and colors, handsome goods, 1Oc a yd, lac Fancdy M:uslins, some of the most fancy goods we haye ever. shown, a y, Very fine Fancy Denlily, beano. ful colors, and very. dainty, lac a • yd. If you want the most nobby waist in town, wegoods, have e checks, and floral designs, a yd. (linghauus, are much in demand, and our stock was never so large or well assorted, (food patterns, 10c a yd. Very stylish, knotted effects,. large assortment of Colors, 14e a yd. The best value in the trade is our big range of dainty and stylish cheek gingharns, handsome color- ings at, lac a yd. '38e is aur price far Our finest Scotch Ginghauls. They are the fllie't line of gingb111141 We WISP Finley Muslin', eery stylish atnd eversliorvii, veinal, 28e. new white and colors, ale a y(1. ?.:,e:►, yd for fine Scotch Ginghains, eery choice ai1(1 handsome, new styles, 25e a yd. Special line of Toilet Sets, 10 pieers, gold strippled; blue, pink and cream shaded; choice new goods, $3,75. it A. A STEWART. i;Stores close 6:30 p.m,, except Wednesday and Saturday,, .aanywfacnaNta „,t Our Dress Ooods Trade Iias ea:cee(lettour expectations this rear; our out -just h:as. been larger than seer before. Since we intr•(]iluee4 Prit.tly' Dress Goods to this community we have doubled our Black Dress Sales;. first, because they are all warranted; second, they are perfectly fast blacks; third, they never etocl: or shrink. All drx'a::.inaker-s t(•11 Cas "Prie.tly'a cant h( beat." In Colored HreSS0. rye 1) i eauld(Kl :30 pieces of Valley Colored Stut% that WPM 50e. a yd.; we are clearing these goods at 311e; they are in new shade, and patterns, 1(1111 are being disposed of rapidly. Job Lines in Fancy Cheeks and stripes at lie per yard, wide width. Bicycle Corset Waists that are the best in the trade at $I.00. Eleyele Iiuse ranging from '2,."i', to 75e. Sweaters in cotton and wool; prices from 25e, to $l.•:,,i. Slater's Boots Shoes are sold by us only. In boots & shoes we lead the van; we carry the stock, and can alwayssfitfiand suit. E. fir S' P A K A p� 4\I ,y Headquarters for W. E. Sanforcl's Ready-to-wear Clothing. ONION SENSE OLANDS 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 stook Quality and Price,.,. to suit you. FIT WELL FEEL WELL LOOK WELL.... This is what we always accomplish when we make a suit for you. Prices that Please. Bert. Knight. SOLE LEATNER,0211. We wish 40 irnprCss on the minds of everybody that we, don't sell sole leather, neither do titre sell meat as tough as sole leather. OUR MEATS ---O Are of the very best quality. Try our big brown Sirloin Roast. It is as toothsome and appetizing as the famous peacock's roast of Kingly times. We know how to fb 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. SeU's'- Th1ERCL VERY. First-class. Rigs and Horses Orders left at Hawkshaw's Hotel, or at the Livery Stable, Christie's old Staled will receiverom t at - ten tendon. • r r' elephone l erms Reasonable .1 Connection "G!?"�}� > ,., _,rs.. FOR FIRST-CLASS BEEF, LA.II1B, PORE, SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, PRESSED TONGUE, CORNED BEEF; SALTS FRESH OR SMOKED OKED MEATS, 'Call at The Fancily Butcher Shop. One door North of R. Pickard's store. LOUiS DAY Proprietor. TH1 01l�smi�q of ali Eijes. Jest at present the �l]jc;ct of attraction to the people of Exeter and surround- ing country is OUR GREAT LINES —Or— FURNITUR E To see is to examine and to examine our stock is to bey. • Prices are so astounding when the ... quality is considered.. R. H. RolAtE. The M6olsons Bank. Chartered by Parliament, 1865.) Paid up Capital $2,000,000. Rest Fund ' 1,500,009 Read office Montreal. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGER. Mone,V advanced to good Farmers on their own notes with one or more endorsers at7_per cent. per annum. --EXETER ERANCH— Open every lawful day from 1,0 a.m. to 3 p.rn; Saturdays 1111 a.m. to 1 p.m.' A general banking busin.es's transacted. CURRENT BATES allowed formone on DopositReceipts. Savings Bank at 3%.� DICKSON & CARLING, N.DHunDON; Solicitors, Manager.