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Exeter Advocate, 1899-6-1, Page 8Business Brightness Brings Success. :eti4ral ti 1.7e STR.d.T>i~Ottb., O•NT, Properly prepares young men and women for business Ute. 44of our ree:eat students have accepted good situations. Business men appree.iate our work auel apply to tis for our gmiluates. Enter now if you an. Prospectus fee, w. J.. Elliott, rrineieal IF WE DIDN'T. Some sage person has discovered, And has told in verses neat, 'What a lot of cash'twoulcl seeve us if We didlh't have to eat. Let nae add unto his wisdom, Though the tlhougght may snake you ere ep, \Ve could hoard up gold in bedclothes If we dit111't haze to sleep, Futhermore. 'tiff borne upon me, \Vith a force l cannot ball;, That we'd save a lot on leather, If we didn't have to walk. So of all tlhc' fills that'yex us, .lust the biggest one, I guess. Would be sp ;rex for safe iuvestnhent If we (Titbit have to dress.• Cole to thine the whole thing Iter, • - Free eOneurte•itee You will. rile • That Vast wealth- would line one pockets.' If we didn't have to live, --I.'lhicego Reeeo'd all.1999 I91:etd4a'ar(' Veinel+7 > ' LOCAL DOINGS. S county ('oune•il ,Mucus on Tuesday Try the Anvc teerE -fou' Wedding static:me:e•, Latest &sigens, The wool s:easohh has opened. The price this fieastin will be low. A tot;elly blind beggar called on our citizens ll•edneaday soliciting; alms, • Much damage to farm crops is report- ed as the result of Mcenduy's storm, Application~ will he received by the Council, to-iuerrow (Friday) night for night-watchman. Holy Communion will be 1dnlinis- ter=ed in the Trivitt +llehhhorial church on Sunday next. • Miss AnnieMi11. is thehappy possess- or osess- or of a new "Red lid" bicycle, pur- chased from Mr, 1. Smith. The English Derby race run yester- day (Wednesday) furor resulted in a -, it<•, " Flying FOX,"winning first prize. Mr. Thos.. Brown is at present laid off duty owing to an operation for the removal of a catneerous growth on his lip. Thos. Himkin met with a painful accident on Saturday last by a nail running in his foot and causing en ugly wound. Black • has fishing is not legal until June 10th and fishermen should be on their guard agaainst violating the law .and being,fined. The Sutherland -Innis Co..have com- pleted the frame work of their new stave mill and. the workmen arc, .now busy rooting and casing it. The shovel brigade, has been on duty the past few days and have made a big improvement to aur main street by scraping mi the imine mud, The Independent Order of Foresters will attend divine worship in body at the James Street Methodist church on Sunday morning, June 18th. Mr. A. Hooper, of the Lake Road Hay, raised a large barn last week'.* Mr. James Wilson, London Road, South, also raised a fine barn an May 24th. The R. T. of T. wilt hold their semi- annual election of officers on Monday evening next in the council room, at 8 o'clock, All Telnplars please at- tend. The Stephen road machine was used on several of our back streets this week, and by its use the streets have been very much improved in appeare ance and otherwise. A Mitchell correspondent says: "A drive north and south shows the coun- try in good shape except the fall wheat which is not half a crop. The spring seeding is about done and growing fine. Fruit promises well. Mr. Kershaw, of London, gave a very interesting magic lantern enter- tainment in S.S.No. 3, Stephen, on Friday night last. The exhibition of views and his lecture of explanation • on same were particularly interesting and instructive. There is still no change in the local situation of the G.T.R. trackmen's strike. The company have no menat work in the places of the trackmen who have refused to work for the present wages. They have a number of track patrollers at work. Tuesday night was Literary even- ing at the Main-st. Epworth League. The meeting was well attended and all were pleased with the program, which consisted of songs, instrument- als, recitations, readings and speeches by members of the League and others. Mr. A. Q. Bobier met with a rather painful accident on Monday last. He was having one of his ponies shod and while holding it the animal reared up and struck Mr. Bobier a severe blow in the face with its foot and inflated a painful wound. The cap he wore sav- ed him from a much harder blow. The St. Marys Argus says: "When No. 2 junior district of the Canadian Lacrosse Association was organized the teams which composed it were St. Marys, Exeter, Goderich andParkhill. Since then the two former teams have dropped out, and as a consequence no schedule has been arranged. St. Marys Exeter and Parkhill are endeavoring to arrange. a series of matches for a trophy to be supplied by the combined teams." As far as the Exeter team is concerned, we think we can safely say that Exeter will not be "in the swim", this season. They have not yet organ- ized and it is not likely they will. Methodist Conference. " The following is the first draft of the changes made by the stationing committee of. the London Methodist Conference; Exeter District, now in session at Witct;;or, viz: -Exeter (Main street) .rohn Itolmes; Exeter (James street') C. W. Brown; Elinlville, W. J. Wadell; Iensall, C. C. Cousins; Kip - pen, G. H. Long; Birr, Geo. Jewitt; Granton, K. 11. J. Fair. - ..,lam u On Saturday next we expect a larg importation of fish as the Isaac 'We rSrise 1 1 ' d ble final iise 1n pharmacy at ton Fishing Club, including the office Messrs. '3., G. Dyer, (President); R. 13. Samuel (Vice -fres,), and N. Dyer t Hur+ don,(Hon. S ec,)intend taking their annul outing that day. Good luck boys -bring soiree this way. To Farmers. The undersigned swishes to inform the fanners 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 mill, (IT'S WAGNER Wool Wanted. A large quantity of wool wanted at the Exeter 'Woollen n Mills --particular ly the finer quality, for which we will pay a higher price than any person else on the market. JOHN atrin. Autograph QUM for Sale. The Ladies' Guild of the Trivia Me- morial church are offering for sale that beautiful autogeaplh quilt now on exhibition at Gilley s furniture ware- : rooms. It will be sold to the highest bidder. All bids recorded by Mrs. R. • Knight. Strike Stilt on, The strike of the London street railway etnploy es still continues. A few of the ears are running but the service is limited and but few people ride. The strikers have la s y i >al. I e tin t ;T of nearly the whole city and where the thing, will end i, head to deter- mine, l Dear cOnnectiaus. The Bell Telephone Co, has sent notices to their agents forbidding all who are not subscribers using tele- phones for local eonnections, unless on payment of ;; ets, Hereafter no sub- striver will therefore be permitted to allow non•subseribexs the use of the telephone, unless on the conditions above ihientlotted, The Flax nusieess. The flax business s eereus to be a thing of the past in Ontario. We are informed that the only mill in opera- tion in Westerns Ontario is the one at Winghaiu, which is a joint stock con- cern. The quills at Seafortlh, :flute hell. Blyth, Clinton, Exeter and other points are all idle, and no flax is being sown. The reason of this is beeause the Americans acre buying a. e•heapcer gradeo#faxhnRu,sha . Switzer txer has sold his business here, and no flax is being sown in this locality this season. Presbytery of Huron. The Presbytery held an adjourn meeting; at l t -m(41 ld an the 2Szel Inst The resignation of iib. Graham, o Bayfield, was accepted. and the charge is to be (teetered vacant on the first Sabbath of June by Rev. Mr. Hamil- ton, of Leebnrn. It was agreed to. give leave to the congregation of Bay- field Road to erect their new church in the village of Varna. Steps are to be taken for there -arrangement of the field in that section, A deliverance in reference to the resignation of Rev. Dr. McDonald was adopted, but as it was somewhat lengthy we shall have to defer it until next week. Good Advertising Story. The National Advertiser tells a story of an old bachelor who bought a pair of socks, and found attached to one of them a slip of paper with these words : " I am a young lady of 20 and would like' to correspond with a bachelor', with aview to matrimony." Name and address were given. The bachelor wrote, and in a few days got his letter : Mamma was married twenty years ago. The merchant you bought those socks from evidently did not advertise or he would have sold them long ago. Mamma handed 'me your letter, and said possibly I might suit you. I ani 13 years old." Farmers,' Cheap Excursion. The Grand Trunk Railway will run a special excursion, under the auspices of the South Huron Fanners' Institute from Centralia and intermediate sta- tions to Guelph, on Tuesday, June 13. Excursionists will be afforded ample opportunity of seeing everything of interest at the farm and college and a most enjoyable . Va] le as well as J profitable tbi holiday may be anticipated. pThis will be the only excursion from this dis- trict to the Experimental Farm this season and all farmers should avail themselves the pleasure of the trip. The train will leave this station at 6.42 a.m. and return will leave Guelph at 6:30 p.m. The fare from here will be $1.10; children 60c. See "ad"for rates and particulars in another column. Resolution. The following; resolution was adopt- ed by a standing vote at the session of the District meeting held in Exeter on May 19th: - "That, whereas our esteemed chair- man, the Rev. N. R. Willoughby, D. D., in all probability will remove from this district at the corning conference, we desire to embrace this opportunity of expressing our high esteem for him personally, and our hearty thanks for the interest he has manifested in the welfare of the district, for his loyalty to and faithfulness in administering Methodist discipline, and for the kind and courteous mariner in which he has always characterized his attitude to- wards all the brethren during his tern 0 f office. We, therefore .assure him hat our sympathy any prayers will follow him wherever his lot may be ast, and we trust his life may long be pared to serve the church he loves so well." fling Bicycle Chains. A wheel will not run.,quickly and re- pectably if ithas a dirty chain. There s no part of your wheel that calls for ore prompt' and regular attention han the chain. And too often there s no part that receives less attention. One of the most frequent causes of licking is the filling up of the joints with dust, and the consequent hard working of the links over the sprocket wheel. Clean your chain often and eep it well oiled. ,That does not mean, eep it covered with oil. Too many. riders do that. Keep the joints well oiled. To do this there is no better way than to first thoroughly cleanse the hain in coal oiler benzine, wipe dry red then run through a vaseline solu- ion, heated till'it is quite thin. Let this drain off and then wipe the chain y. The thin vaseline will have found s way into the; joints of the links and ill stiffen there, filling them with the est sort of a lubricant, and not leak - g all over the outside of the chain, easing the dust to gather. One of. hese (Slings will keep: your chain in ood conditian for several weeks of •dinary use. e Purchased a Business. 1- Mr.. Frank Lutz, who successfully Toronto tTnivetsity, has purchased a a , dill business s, tzh Gathtanoque, and left last week to take charge of same We wish Frank unbounded success tht his undertaking, Fishing Privileges. Any person wishing to tesla with hook and line on the old river, be- tweeze Lot 5, Lake Road West, Bosan- quet, and Port Frank, will apply to Mi, Jolui Spackman, Grahtd Bend, or the undersigned lessee. Charges small. Boats supplied r'•easouably. SaateraI,,13tene y, Lessee,andGameWarden, Port Frank, Off to Cama. A contingent of the 33rd 13attalion, organized by ('apt. Rance, of Blythe left here by special train Tuesday for their annual sojourn ole Carliiag s Heights, at London. There were racer- ly thirty in the sglled and they will be away about 12. days. The entire camp this year will be the largest probably in the history of the distriet•, It. will consist of two brigades of in- fantry and the First Hussars, and the total number of men under canvas will be 3,437, with 3f() officers. making a to- tal of 3,777, Pal>lie Library. The following ie at copy of the am - nal report of the Exeter Piddle Lib racy as sent to the Ontario Govern - moat for - the year ending April 30th, _persons borrowing books 403; viz; --receipts, 618,30; Expenditure. $013,31); assets $2:302.611; number of number of volumes in library* :327;; volumes issued during the year i*'21; anemia o money spent in liurehase of hooks $217,2$; amount of money spent on reading room $57(i0; cards and fees $15,51; bopk binding $27,51, NOTICE--('lhah►ge of Business,-Tlte• set requiring that in future (after this newt) all lhnblic libraries shall retake up their annual report to. the :31st of December in melt year; also notice that all Members of Boards constitut- ed under Part III; retire at the enol of the neat calendar Year. • New Boards are to lie appoiutea in the second Mon- day of jewelry in each year, S. P. May, Superintendent F ucatiohh De- partment Ontario. B,1w re of the Fake. 1 number > i .rte uta t c f people, le through h he p p l; t country are being victimized by a couple of fakirs with ;a lot of female canaries. Their plan of operation is as follows:. -One of them rides a wheel, and in front thf it be straps a small c1 wooden cage in which are two e,uun4 les, They are carefully covered, with paper, and et thefir'st farm house e e p Pul a se la has a very ilausiblestor •, . }le ave in from y plausible 3 isni g t i e city to another and thought he would carry his mothers Ounce pair of singers with him on his wheel. Now, however, he finds that the poor birds are being shaken to dea, and rather than have thein abused he will sacrifice them at a very. low figure. They are, he explains, very choice trained singers, one sings by lamp light and the other in the day time. A small corner of the paper is torn away to show the birds, and the farmer is offered a pair for $3 or ell, although they are easily worth $15. A sti ..t tiO ' p iia a _lh 1s intuit, that the sale i, conditional, and the birds are sold with the privilege of coiling for therm after a while, the farmer to have the birds if left loner than as certain (late', Very often a side is made and before long the discovery is made that both are liens and do not sing a note. Of course they are never called for.. ineetrateeSel PERSONAL. t c s O s f m t 1 c k k c a t dr it w in t g 01 oE! wA41G4sRAso.o.. teesasextv Miss Kate McFaul visited in .Sea - forth hast week. Rev. C. Fletcher left last week for the Old Country. - Mrs. Munroe is spending a few weeks at Richmond Hill. - Mr. M. Ellwood, of Hensall, - spent Sunday with friends in town. Miss Hyttenrauch, of London, is the guest of Mrs. E. J. Spackman. Miss Emma, Fox, of Liman, is spend- ing a few days with friends in town. Mr. J. W. Broderick, of London, spent Saturday in town on business. "Mr. Wm. Dignan left for the North West on Monday." -St. Marys Argus. Mrs. P. Lang left on Tuesday last to visit friends at Harrison, Elora and other places. Mr. Innis, of the Sutherland -Innis Co., Chatham, spent a few days in town this week. 1Vir. Thos. Russell, of Trinity Uni- versity, Toronto, is spending his holi- days in Usborne. Mrs. Gus Wagner, who has been visiting friends in Oil Springs, return- ed home on Saturday. Mr. Jos. Bawden, and wife of Lon- don, visited friends in town a few days during the week. Mr. W. J. Carling and son Toni spent Wednesday and Thursday last visiting friends in Norwich. Mr. A. Stewart, who has been spend- ingafe daysat hishome here, re- turned to Cataract Tuesday. Miss Netta Fulton spent several days in Dashwood during the week, the guest of Miss Linnie Willert. Mr. Sam Clarke, M.P.P., who spent avfew days here visiting his brother, Mr. J. P. Clarke, 'left for Winnipeg Monday. ' Mr. andMrs. john Bawden, of Ridge - town, after a pleasant visit with . re- latives here, returned home on Thurs- day last. Dr. Russell, son of Rev. A. L. Rus- sell, a former resident of this place, has begun practice of his profession at Belmore. Mr. Wm. Parsons and wife of this place, Mr. Abbotand wife of London, spent Sunday with friends in Centralia. Mr. T. J. Lockhart, who has been visiting Mende here fax the past few days, leaves for his home in Kingston to -day (Thursday). Mr. Walter Carling, who has been spending several months with re- latives here, leaves this morning (Thursday) for Chatham.• Hon. _Thos: Greenway, of. Crystal City, Man., after spending a few days in town during the week, the guest of brother-in-law, Dr. Blinn left Monday for Toronto, after which he his brother-in-la Will go to Chicago. Mr. Percy Cann, who left here some time ago: for Carberry, Man„ for the be ego of his health, will return home shortly his, health not improving. Mt C. W. Sanders, after spending a few days at his home in Stephen, left Wednesday to resume his studies at the •Collegiate institute, Seaforth, Mr, William left on Tuesday of last week for the Old Country, He was ticketed by Capt. Kemp and will sail on the Sy: Nitric of the White Star Line, Brussels: Walter Richardson, of this locality, died at Dauphin, Man., on the loth inst. It occurred very suddenly. I, eitn: The stock c>f Mr, J. D. Mc - Cosh, who made an assignment re- cehhtly, was purchased in London, on Friday last, by Geo, Stanley anel 3.• r S. (ailfifian, Clinton; • The death of Mrs.: Goats, beloved wife of Mr. Robt. Coates, mere chant, of Clinton, took place at her Lite residence on Friday at the age of 68 years, Mitchell: Mr. John Prater, of Lo- gan, drove into town on Tuesday with one of his arms broken, He was thrown, from a buggy, which caused the accident. • Clinton: While operating a rip saw in the organ factory on Friday Mr. JJ, Swanston had a small hone in his right arm broken by being Ftruck by ,i piece of hoard that was being sawed. 'tl `inglhahu: The hardware and tin- sinitlhing busaness of Jae. Duffield is about to elhange hands. Thep urebas- ere are ,lir. Bugg and Son of Walker- ton. ton. It• is not the itteutlou of lir, Duffield to leave 'L'L ingbam. Brussels: Last Friday while Walter Scott, youngest son of 1". 8. Scott, was running along the riverbank; lie tripp- ed and fell on some broken glass, cut- ting a sleep gash in his hand, it took several stitches to close the n aping wound. ' Logan: John Pruter died at his res. idenee on Thursday, Ile had been ill some time arid on lonchay be was up- set out of his buggy and broke his urns, The shock hurried his death. !Ie was buried in the Brodhagen cemetery on Sunday, 1 0took . Clinton: .Ail accident, i t see i a 1, at Name Mr. a , 1, (4aaarlc ys barn to r aaa. aur., ,Cana ad,ay in which Mr.. Geo, last had his leg broken by being struek by the paarliue plate which fell. Several others were injured el somewhat, but none so serious as Mr, East. Mitchell: A cow, owned by Mr. Win. Burton, was killed by the noon expt'es on Tuesday. Tito poor brute was crossing; the track east of the stetior just as the • train cavae along, when it was struck by the cow-eatcher •and instantly killed. Brucefield: Mr. Woodley has sold his farm on the London rowel, near here, to Mr. William Berry, for some- ting in' the neighborhood of $0.500. Mr. Berry Ihas had this farm rented for seven years, and now beconhespro- prietor. It is one of the nicest ,and best hams on the London road. Rodgerville: The other day Mrs. IIarry Dougall and her sister, Miss Italie, were driving to Exeter, their horse took fright and springing to one side, landed the rig in the deep ditch opposite \Vin. White's place. Mrs. Dougall had her atrnh hurt, though not seriously,. and the buggy was badly wre eked. n the pu is schools of Baltimore the apes of 5 .67 pupils were examined by fie s ordinarily used, and the results area resting ' suggestive: 9.051 pu- pil ere found a ha su defective t as to m hoof k unsafe : 53 per ent. of th hi dren a not to be in the enjoy of normal inion, but curiou en 1 the percent a of defec- tive e es _ ht creased,wi h e age of the pupils. a port recom ds yearly ex- aminati . s real - of t e pits' eyesight. The lar perce e. arly one-fifth of the total ber ed, found to be in no condition to , ool work at all, is a wg arnin to par a d school authorities , tie s all over the count It shows gre t negli gence and ignore ce on the part of arents, where the responsibility r sts place," and where periodical exa nations of the pupils'eeyesight by school uthor-I ities ; will_place_it at_last'.-Phil delphia InquIre ) gICYCLtE 1 EPAII $ARGAI$S For 30 Days Only. Now is the time to get your bicycle put in good order for the season. No. 1. -For $1 1 will clean, oil and adjust all the bearings. No. 2.—For $21 will clean, oil and adjust all bearings, polish all nickeled parts, and brighten frame and forks. No. 3. -For $4.501 will clean, oil, adjust, enamel the frame and fork black or maroon and polish nickel karts. No. 4. -For $G 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 $8 I will clean, oil, adjust, en- amel black or maroon, true both wheels, true framo, forks and cranks, repair tires if worth repairing,nick el plate an parts ex- cept spokes and hubs. No. 6 -For $10 I will clean, 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. EXTENSION OF BUSINESS. Having purchased the Exeter mill, we are now prepared to, do general gristingancl chopping - Flour at Reduced Prices, ' ALL KINDS OF GRAIN BOUGHT. Grain delivered at first elevator paid for atMill office. FLOOR AND FEED delivered to allp art., of town free of charge Seed. Wheat, Oats, Peas and Barley for sale at First Elevator. C )BBLEDICK & W!LLIAF S ,x. ,w, ,n.,ge,dsc tl,c iic Bcs ,A. . aC ei 4 IG CASII sito CASH OR PRODUCE. ONE PRICE ONLY. Do You Know, That the Big Cash Store is to be enlarged to nearly double its present size . The builders take possession in July, and until then we are holding a Great Enlarging Sale, Our present large stock nmst he reduced prices will do it. 10e. each for Ladies' Short Sleeve Vests. The best value we ever of- (erred you. 10c, per pair for Ladies' Black Ribb Cotton Hose, such as you us- ually pay 15e. for, 18e, the yd. for Sea Silk, suitable for Ladies' Blouses or Wrappers; blue, hello and green shades, in Taney effects. 160. the ycl, for the new bias check -printed organdies. They are very new and stylish. 8, 10, 12 and 15c. for new white Organdies and Muslins, They are very fashionable this season --we have a large assortment, lie. for White Pique, the new firm cord, the kind that wears. lie, for Linen Crash for ladies' skirks-Good, close stock, lie for your choice of a big lot- of Flute, regular price lOe, to 121e. 10e, for your choice of a job lot of Dress Goods; regular values 15e. to 20c., now 10c. 2 for Sc. -New Beauty Pius for Blouse Fronts; very stylish. 32e, the yard for Jute Tapestry Carpet, the best wearing goods for the money in the trade; regular 40e., now 32c. 25e, for lien's or Boys' Cool Linen Hats; correct for hot days, $2.95 for 10 -piece gold decorated Toilet set -it great bargain. 58e, the doz. for White Wheat Cups and Saucers; the best quality, strong, block handles, A full assortment of Tx'hhnks and Valises; all iht. sale prices, 75e. and $1.00 for 2 of the best White Shirt bergains in the trade. Ask to see them, $2.2.5 for Bissel's Grand Rapids Carpet Sweeper. Its a good one. TR E 4/ Stores close 0:30 pane except 'Wednesday and Saturday, Our- Dress Gaols Trade Has exceeded our expectations tlhis year; our out- jmt has been larger than ever before. Since we introduced Priestly s iters Goods to this community we have doubled our J31ac'k Dress Sales; filet, because they are all warranted; second, they are perfectly fast blacks; third, they never crock or shrink. A11 drt.ss•nhakers tell us "I'riestly's can't beheat." In (Colored Dresses we have added 30 pieces of Fancy Colored Studs that were 50e. a yd,; we are clearing these goods at 30e; they are in new shades and patterns, ;uhd are being disposed of rapidly. Job Lines in Fancy Cheeks and st ripes at 15e per yard, wide width. Bicycle Corset Waists that are the best in the trade ;at eIMO, Bicycle Hose ranging from tic. to 75e. Sweaters in cotton and wool; piece fre>ln 25e. to $1.25, Slater's Boots ' Boots & Shoes are sold by us only. in boon; & shoos WO lead the van; v,e carry the stock, and can always fit and suit. E. J. PiQ .r'Ki fi■ / Headquarters for W. E. Sanford's Ready-to-wear Clothing. a: OMMON SENSE MANN that you should call and inspect the lines of GENT'S FURNISHINGS that we have placed in our store. • You will fin in this new Steck 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 LEATHER . We wish to impress on the minds of everybody that we don't sell solo leather, neither do we sell meat as tough as sole loather. OUR NMEATS--, Aro of the gory best quality.. Try our big brown Sirloin ltoast. It• is as toothsome and appetizing as the famous eacock'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 Bud our meats Are choice and nice. - .. John Manning. 8neH's COMMERCIAL LIVERY. First-class Rigs and Horses Orders left at Hawkshaw's Hotel, or at the Livery' Stable old s Christi '' leStand will receiverom t at- tention. P Terms elephone Reasonable Connection IFOR FIRST-CLASS BEEF, LA11IB, PORK, SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, PRESSE]) TONGUE, CORNED BEEF; SALT, FRESH OR, SMOKED 11IFATS, Call at The Family Butcher Shop. One door North of R. Pickard's store, LOUIS DAY Proprietor. The Attraction of Ail Eyes Just at present the object of attraction to the people of Exeter and surround- ing country is OUR GREAT LINES -OF- FL itUITLRE To see is to examine and to examine our stock is to bay. Prices- are so astounding when the ... quality is considered.. R. $. ROWE. The Mo!sons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, 1255.) Paid up Capital ..,$2;000,000. Rest Fund..... .1,500,000 Head office Montreal. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., - GENERAL MAIsTACER. 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; Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. A general banking y business transacted CURRENT RATES1i:lowed for money on Deposit Receipts; Savings Bank at V,. D IC K SON & CARL INer, N. D, RURDON; Solicitors. Manager.