Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-6-21, Page 8Busino Brigthess Brings Success, eiri Wanted' A serval) tgirl who understands cook- ing. Apply to H. Brecienearleen, Exe- ter. • Servant Girt Wanted. Dining room girl wauted at once. Wages,. $10 per month. Apply at the Central Hotel, Exeter, Apprentice Wanted, Wanted, an apprentice to learn dress -waking. Apply to Miss Tom, over: Carling Bros', store. Woo Wanted. A large maantity of wool wanted at the Exeter Woollen Mills -particular- ly tb.e finer qualiey, for which we will pay a higher price than any person else on the market, SO1IN MMus To Farmers, The undersigned wishes to inform the farmers who have logs lying at the Mill yard. of the Sotherland-Innis Co., that they ean have them mu at once by applybag at the mill. *LS W AGNMI. July Nmnber. The Delineator is called the summer holiday number, and embraces an aecurate and comorehensiveforecast nnd review of fasluou's most artistic . aims and tendencies, a variety of literary features of sineuler exeellence 4 and discussions of universal interest ;on social and household themes. A powerful melodramatic story of the Tennessee mountains, by Francis Lynde, is found in this number, and a pieturesq.ue sketedi of lowly Southern lifs is also presented in 'Uncle Pete's Holiday by Jessie Beene Winston, Subeeription $1 per year. Single topes 15e, Foresters Attend Church, The Independent Order of Foresters attended divine worship in the James street Methodist church on Sunday morning last. About oue-bundred brethren assembled at the Lodge room and after forming hi processine head - fel by the Exeter Band, marehea to the church, the band 'playing that beautiful andfamiliar old hymn " the Sweet By and Bye," Rev. Dr. Willoughby occupied the pulpit and preached an excellent sermon from the text Lnk.e 6:38 VerSe Whieh was a masterly exposition of his sobjeet. At the close of the service the Allem- hers seeformed and marched to the Hall, the Band playing, " Bing Them in," Before dispersing a hearty vote of thanks was piti.lseti to be tendered the Rev. Dr. Willoughby for his very Able and scholarly address, eer;s)Centralel7 es,e7 t_Ve STI:tiaTFORID, 014T. Properly prepares young men Ana monteu for business lite. 44 ot our recent studeats )Aaxe accepted good situations. Pusues mea appreciate oar work and apply to us for our graduates. Enter n OW if you. can. Prospectus free. W. 4. Elliott, Peteeirel ....wevexv,e ,,,..ovvernararalmr-rerrmarameas a. I LOCAL DOI.NG.S. 1 ..... or, .ta ewe... An As oft, athelln.....olls eft P., PAIMPMVItt ILEN11111tXdatr,42,VMSiCS4=2C§leN4.M.W•5., BaSS fishing opened on Thiday last. 29 peddler's lieenses are rieW used in the County of Huron, Councillor Taylor is having an addition put to his barn, Over 1800 people took in the excuse eion to Guelph last week, , Try the ADVOCATE for Wedding stationery. Latest designs. Mr. Wm. Tapp has had his dwelling beautified by a fresh coat of paint. Mr. John liewkshaw is having a driving, shed erected on his promises. Rev. Tomball, of Toronto„ attended the funeral of his mother in rshorne on Saturday. The Sodom public Mien) will hold Caeir annual puede at Grand Bend en Saturday next. The tenuity rete for 199 has been Wrack at one and one-eighth niills. in 1843 it was one and one-tenth mills. The Exeter Fire Company, together witla their wivee and families, will pie- ine at Grand Bend to -day (Thuredael. The Junior Bible class of the Junes Street Methodist Sunday seined pie- nicied at Grand Betel an :Monday last, Mr. Chris. Zuetie has accepted a po. sition with the Sutherland -Innes t‘o, as engineer and has commenced his duties. A total eelipee of the :Moon will oecur to -eight and to -morrow night trhorsday and Friday), but will not be The Trivia 31eniorial ehurch Sun- day sellool will hold a lawn soeial on Friday evening next in aid of a new library. Joint serviree were held in the Main St. Methodist and Presbyterian churehes on Sunday last owing to the absence of Rev. W, M. Martin. The Exeter Masonie Lodge purpose running an excursion over the G.T.R. to Kinearline about the aiel of August, Particulars will be given later. The artesian well on the Sutherland - Innis Co's premises has been finished and a gond flow of water is the result. It was sunk to a depth of 306 feet. The. Rev. D. Ramsay, of Ottawa, occupied the pulpit in the James street Methodist dowels on Sunday evening and delivered a, most impressive ser- mon. The Presbyterians of Varna, are put- ting up a new solid brick church to cost over $2000. This fine edifice will be finished in modern and up-to-date style. Sehool sections Nos. 1 and 5, tsborne will hold a picnic in Mr. Kernick's bush on Friday next. June 23rd. Mrs. Ferguson will be in attendance with a refreshment stand as usual. The Win,,sham Driving Park As- sociation have issued entry blanks for their races to be held on. July 19th and 20th. The association is giving $2,000 in purses this year. A bil has been introduced in Par- liament fixing the weight of a dozen of eggs at a pound and a half. If the bill becomes law eggs will probably soon be bought by weight, instead of by the dozen. The Bayfield line people can well boast of the biggest boy in the town- ship for his age, and that is Arthur Welsh, who is eighteen years of age, stands six feet in his stockings, and weighs no less than 225 pounds. The junior National Lacrosse club of this place will cross sticks with the Egmondville juniors at Kippen on Saturday next, it being the annual football meet at that place. The Nationals have also accepted a chat - lenge to play the Parkhill juniors on July 1st at Grand Bend. The school grounds were the centre of attraetion for a large member of our citizens on Friday night last, the occasion being a foot -ball match be- tween two teams chosen from the pu- pils of the school. After an hour's hard play each team had scored a goal. The band was in attendance and en- livened the occasion very much. Exeter Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 921, will attend divine worship in the Trivitt Memorial church on Sunday morning, July 9th, when Rev. Dean Hodgins, of Seaforth, will deliver an appropriate sermon. The Lodge will form at their Lodge Room, headed by the Centralia fife and drum band, and march enbody to the church., Reports from Essex county state that the strawberry crop there is a, complete failure. The yield will not be one-fourth that of last year. There will be no shipments east at all. The peach crop is also a failure. The sup- ply will scarcely meet local demands, and there will be none for shipment. The orchards have been ruined. for five years to come and many of them have been. replaced: by staple crops. • A joint meeting of the officers of the Stephen, & Usborne Agricultural Soci- ety and the officers of the South Huron Agricultural Society was held at Hen- sall on Monday , afternoon last. The principal business was the revision of the prize list which was thoroughly gone into and considerable change was •made in the poultry department in the way of bacreasing prizes and enlarging the list, • The LaniesAid of Main street Metho, • dist church; gave their annual straw- berry festival in the basement of the church on Monday evening last. The strawberries were served at the usual hour followed by a program con- sisting of speeches, songs and reci- tations. The new pastor the Rev. Millyard, was present and received a hearty weldome. In a short speech he won the favor and good wishes of his future congregation. The ladies were greeted by a good attendance arid ail present were well satisfied with the evening's enjoyment. 1111racu1ous Escape from Death. On Tuesday last, shortly after 12 o'clock, a runaway accident occurred on our Main street which will long be remembered by those who witnessed it, so terrorizing was the scene. It appears Dr. Rollins bad instructed his sou, Czar and Harold Collins, son of Mr. F. W. Collins, to hitch up his 'horse and drive it over to the office. The horse was hitched and both got into the rig and started off, but had no sooner driVen out the gate -way when the horse started to run at break- neck speed and soon got beyond the control of Czar, who held the lines. The furiated beast on reaching the corner turned in on the sidewalk, at the same time colliding with an old lamp post, snapping it off like a pipe stem, and then came in contact with the post on the corner of Mr. E. J. Spaclanan's premises, splintering it and smashing one of the front wheels of the buggy to atoms. It was here Czar lost the lines and now both were at the mercy of the horse which con- tinued its mad career down the side- walk with unabated fury, the buggy top coming in contact with window frames, brick walls and various other obstacles. On reaching the Central Hotel the horse made a turn to go on the road, but it slipped and fell on the hard pavement, sustaining a broken hip,thus checking its ma,d career and avoiding what otherwise might have resulted in a fatal catastrophe. The boys were thrown out at this point but strange to say both escaped with- out a, scratch. Win. Sweet, V.S., was called and. on examining the horse dis- covered that the hip had been badly smashed arid advised killing it which was immediately done. The buggy which was a new one, was a total wreck. The loss to the Doctor will be heavy, as the horse was a splendid driver and it was only a short time ago he refused $150 for it. Luckily how- ever, the affair did not terminate more seriously. Local Legal Notes. Jones & Halls vs. The Economical Mutual Fire Insurance Company. This action was tried at Goderich last week and we are pleased to note that it resulted in a judgment for Messrs. Jones & Halls for the full amount of their claim with costs. The facts of the case are as follows: Messrs. Jones & Halls while carrying on business in Winchelsea, insured some of their reserve stock, contained in a frame store house across the road from their general store with the Economical Mutual Fire Insurance Company. A portion of this stock, consisting of 130 cases of evaporated fruit was destroy- ed by fire last October. The Insur- ance Company refused to pay the loss upon the ground that the evaporated fruit was not covered or included in the words of the policy, and hence the action. The loss was admittedly an honest one and the jury on the trial took no stock in the Company's de- fence. We have no sympathy for In- surance Companies who resist honest claims and. we congratulate our friends Messrs. Jones & Halls upon their success. Messrs. Dickson & Carling •(Exeter) solicitors for Jones & Halls. Messrs. Millar & Sims (Berlin) solici- tors for The Economical Insurance Company. The Masons Bank vs. Chummings. This was an action brought by the Molsons Bank against A. E Chumm ings of London Township upon a pro- missory note. The note which pur- ported to be siened by Chummings was discounted it the Exeter branch of the Molsons by James McFauls who recently absconded from Centralia Chummings deniecl making the note and claims that his signature to note was forged. The action was tried. be- fore Judge Elliott of London without a jury who, after hearing the evidence and comparing Chunamings' signature on the note with the signatures made in court, held that the note was sign- ed :by him and. rendered judgment for the Bank for the fon amount of note and costs. Dickson & Carling for the Molsons Bank. Love & Dig- nan for Cummings. T. of T. Picnic, The annual picnic of the R. T. of T. will be held at Grand Bend, on July 6. All Royal Templars go free. The rigs will leave the R. of T's. hall at 530 sharp, Those wishingto take friends may do so by paying 25e. each, Don't forget your baskets, E. PENliA.LU, R,ee.-See')'‘ Gatea tor Sale. Having in stock about 1800 feet of well eeasoSaedl white ash lumber the undersigned wishes to state that he will -make sante up into gates and, which he will dispose of reasonably. Farmers and others would do well to call and see them. Prices range from 2.50 upwards. T. DUABING, Exeter, .Exeter $cheol Board. ningtos.. May, 29th meeting held in the Town Hall at 8 p.m. All present. The fol- lowing is the order of bosinese sub-. milted and approve& • Per chairman, Minutes of previous meeting,. Per IL Ruston ollet J. Senior,that the proe portionate eellool-rate for the teliVlb, ships of Usborne and Stephen be left' in tl.ie bands of the secretary, Per W. Jet:ailing and J. Senior, that the following certified prepayment be ap- proved: Ja Moore, repairs to. platform • undunp, $8,75. Per R. N. Rowe and Huston,I. eithat the following accounts be paid: Gilbert Dow, rolling land, $1,00; J. eriggonwps and sehoo/ sop - lies, 825,31. Per IrL 'brawl and W. evethick -that the Board. regretfully aceept the resignation of the princi- pal, :Sir, T. J. Lockhart, and that an expressionof its feelings and spire pathy be prepared and tendered him for at:rept:ince. Per R. N, Rowe and J. Senior that the resignation of Miss May, the Boa:Ws much valued assist, ant for the last two and a half years, be accepted mud that an expression of its good wishes be prepared and tendered for her acceptance.. Per H. Huston and R. N. Rowe, that the teachers be notified that all controets will expire with the close of the :pee - sent term, and that for the future two ruonthe' notice shall be held enfielent for either party for the termination of an agreement; also that until further action of Board the scholastic year shall be held to begin with the opening of the fall term, Per S. Sea- ior and W. J. Carling, that the salary tendered the yreeent prinelpal, Mr. Boyd, for the incoming year 'be 8650. Per J. Senior and W. J. Carling, that a gratuity of $1 a day for the four days taught in the principars depart, went be banded Miss Bell With the thanks of the Board. Per IL Huston and W. j. Carling that any of Oar citizens who may desire to place re, freshment stands on school grounds on the l2th of July next shall be per, mated to do so without eharge, but -that, the sale of intoxicants shall not be allowed, and all stands shall be placed by direction of the Orange conunittee as far as necessary to pre- vent their ineoneertience. Adjourn- ment, per W. J. Oaring, June 19th. Absorb, W. J. Carling. Per chairman, minutes of previous meeting. Per 3. Senior and R. N. Rowe, that the application of Miss Robertson be referred to the supplies emirate°. Per H. Huston mid R. N. Rowe, that the cheques issned the teachers at the end. of the current month be made to include the amount doe to -the 1st of Angnet, . and that they be made available an Friday morning, June 30th. Per H. Huston and j. Senior, that the chairman, Ma Boyd and the secretary be a commit- tee with power to secure the reslating of the second,and third departmenta and that the -same be effected, if pos- sible, net later than September 1st. Per H. Huston and. j. Senior, that the principal be permitted to close the school on Tuesday, June 27th, at 3:15 p.m. Per W. Trevethick and R. N. Rowe, that an inspectorial visit of • the Board be made to the school -house and grounds on Saturday, July 7, at Saan. Per 11. Huston and T. Senior .that the sum of $2,600 be the amount asked from the village council for sehool purposes for the ensuing year. Per J. Senior and W. Trevethick, that the date for the re -opening of the school for the fall term be September 5th, 1899. Adjournment per R. N. Rowe. J. GRIGG, Sec'y. :;- ..-mognzioammegiviwziareurfefor, 1 . PERSONAL. 1 "5 MSPAft eallanatekete~" Mrs. Jas. Loadman is visiting friends in London. Miss Lily May spent Sunday at her home in Mitchell. Mr. Frank Wood spent Wednesday in Parkhill on business. Miss Eva Sanders, of London, is the guest of Miss May Sanders. Mrs. Ed. Roberts, of Toronto, is vis- iting friends in and around Exeter. Rev. Ball, of Kirkton, spent Satur- day in town, the guest of Mr. Thos. Prior. Rev.Mr. ICestle and wife, of Tetter- ville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood. Mr. Frank Sperling, of Toronto, is spending a few days visiting friends in town. Mr. Hugh Spackman and wife drove to London on Monday and returned Tuesday. Mr. James. Walter spent the early part of this week in Hamilton on business. • Miss Ida Johns left on Friday last for Aurora, where she will visit for a few weeks. Nelson Cane, of the London Road North, is learning the art of tailoring with Mr. R. Knight. Messrs. John Floyd and John Din- ney, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, London Road South, left Wednesday on a visit to Rapid River, Mich.• ' Frank Taylor returned home on •Thursday, after a sojourn in the West for the past six months. Miss Ethel Gould, of Detroit, is spending a few weeks in town, the guest of Mrs. Samuel Sweet. Miss Greenway, of Crystal City, Man., intends spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. (Dr.) Rollins. Miss Bertie Powell, of 131 Colborne street, is visiting friends at Exeter and Grand Bend. -London Free Press. Mr. H. E. Huston and Mr. J. G. Jones leave Friday next on a trip to Manitoba, Biitish Columbia and other places. I . Mr. James Martin and Wife,- of - Cons . • stance, spent Sunday in town, the guests of the latter's- patents, Mr. and Mrs. IL Oke.• . Messrs. John Hawkshaw . Ea, Chyle - tie, T. W. Hawkshew, W. V. Levett, aud John Stied attended the races at London this week 311e . -W, H. Kerr, editor of the Bross sels Post, shed his benign countenance on the Anvoeegra sand= Wednes- day afternoon. Re was in attendance at the Christian Endeavor CO7XSTIAtiOLI, Mr. Frank Tom, of Ottawa, after spending a few days with his parents here, returned on Tuesday, 3.1re Tom holds, a lucrative poszteon as cutter m - one Of the largest tailoring establish - :talents ni Outario. . aodericlu Wednesday night the fire alarm rang for a fire .on the Huron Roadbut it turned out that. it WAS outside the limits, the burning build- ing being Murney's sktughter house, The house was billeted down and its contents destroyed. Inside were two lambs, one calf,' a lumber of hides and sheep skins, some tallow, and instra, mente and fixtures used for slaughter- ing purposes. There was no insor- anee ee the property. It has been rumored that the Are was caused by tramps, as twine were seen around the neighborhood. CilliSitall ElliORVOT GOO: V011110. A Large Number of Delegates in Attends. 1,44ec trOM an Parts et the 09.,UntY.- The Meeting was a Grand Zne,,. Ves$ in Every Particular. The town of Exeter was besieged on Tuesday morning of this week by the Christian Endeavor AssoCiation of Huron County. It was the occasion of their seventh *MIMI eouvention, and in every way worthy et the clever youngpeople who belong, to the eon- tury of Societies, walking under the banner of "Look up, Lift up, For Christ and the Church," and to the various denonduations and churches throughout the comity. Christian Endeavor is a happy solu- tion of the problem of how to bring the young people of all denominations together and deal with the greet flues - thins of the clay, and at the same time does not interfere with denominational rules oe doctrines. The fact is Chris- tian Endeavor anakesa Methodist a bet- ter Methodist; a Presbyterian a better Presbyterian;a Baptista better:Baptist an Episcopalian a better Episeopalian, and no one who understands the work- ing of the Society can help wishing it od speed. and continued marvellous prosperity. The regular session of the Conven- tion commenced at 8:45 Tuesday with "The Quiet Hour," led by Rev. 3. S. Henderson, Vice -Pres., of the Ontario C. E. Union. It was a meeting where the Master was present, and made a, splendid impression for the day's pro- gram. W. C. Myers, of Clinton, led the devotional exercises, after which the President, W. CS Pridham, of Goderich, took charge of the session. An excellent paper prepered by Rev. Jasper 'Wilson, of Goderich, was read by 31rs. Wilson. "How to take Para" by 31. Ross, Brrissels; "How the Soic- ety can help the Pastor" and "How the Pastor can help the Society," by Rev. Garrett, of GOrrk. and Dr. Fer- guson, of Hensall, completed. the morning session. The afternoon session opened with devotional exercises led by Rev. Mr. Macdonald, of Varna. The first sub- ject was "Lifters and. Leaguers" ably introduced by W. C. Myers,of Clinton, then followed the paper prepared. by Miss Mary E. Morris, Goderich, entit- led "Christ th.e Encleavorer's Model." Verbal reports from the Societies fol- lowed, showing that splendid work is being done. by the Young People of this county. Reports were received from the Sec- retary, the Treasurer and the Junior' Superintendent, after which Miss Whiteworth, of St. Marys, conducted a round table conference on Junior methods of work. Miss Whiteworth is Junior Superintendent of the On- tario a E. Union and. was heartily ap- plauded and greeted. with the Chauta- que salute. At five o'clock the audience adjourn- ed to the Opera House where the exer- cise, "The Junior Wheel," had been prepared by the Exeter Ladies and 75 very bright Juniors. The exercises consisted. of a full explanation of the work done by a .model Junior Society, and the perfect arranging of recita- tions, solos and choruses were highly appreciated by the large audience pres- ent. The Juniors did splendidly and too much praise cannot be given Mr. j. P. Ross, Mrs. Bissett, Miss Ball and Miss' M. White who so ably trained the children. The evening session opened with a sone service led by the combined choirs of Exeter and few conventions have been favored with such splendid. singing. The solos of Misses Davidson and. Hicks, also of Messrs. Petty and Hendrie were very much appreciated. On the platform were R. W. Dillon, of Stratford, and Rev. Dr. Daniels, of Sarnia, the speakers of the evening; also Mr. Alfred Day, Provincial S.S. Secretary and Robert Holmes, M. P., President of the S.S. Association for the county. President Pridham presided in his usual happy and acceptable manner, and the large audience in attendance showed the deep interest being taken in the Young People's work. . R. W. Dillon was the first speaker, •taking for his snbject, "National Life and our Relationto it." Dr. Daniels followed with the subject, "What are you living for." Both gentlemen were. .heartily applauded for the practical thoughts expressed and emphasized, and after a vote of thanks was tender- ed the visiting gentlemen. and the choir, the meeting was closed by the singing of the doxology. ' • Continued next week. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The ise. of le4,4g signature k en every wrapper. DIcssort & CARLXNG, I.'. Huunor n i T. Fitton's Jewelry Store Solicitors. Managel. afteetleseeelile_. seeetteete4ss-steestestertesoes-tka0aselesfeeeseaffel 10 41 A S11- CASH OR PRODUCE. ONE PRICE ONLY, %G >4.< 87101? This Great jEvery Day brings out sone fresh Enlarging Sale 1 Bargains. Is Booming-70mb ot atisfted Customers wary day. HIS week we offer some very startling values in Black Dress Goods -Values that will astonish you. Black Dress Ends, one dress only of each pattern. $1.50, 1,80, 2.40, 3.00, 3.50, 4.50, 5.00, 6.00, 6.50 aud 7.00 for the nicest lot of Black Dresees that we have shown 1 for a long time, have it; it's a beauty; 25c. is the price, New White Dress Muslins-the correct thieg for hot weather, 8, 10, 12, 1-1, 15, 17 and 20c.; all new, updo-date Meets, New Piques -the new black pattern pique is the latest sensation; we 41 New Swiss Spot Muslins, White grounds with colored spots are very popular. We have tbein in white and straw, white and pink, white and 1 helio, white and. blue, white and black. They are the prettiest cool goods on the Market. -15c. Ladies' Ready-made Linen Skirts at $1,25 and $1.90 each. They're all right. Ladies' Ready-to-wear White Pique S1drte-81.25, $1,75 and $2,00 each, A full range of New Shirt W;dsts all at Cleering Prime. Ladies' 41 Cool, Ventilated Summer Corsets, 35e. and 45e, 1 PrieltTEMEMBER-This Great Fadarging Sale offers a grand opportonity Men's Linen Hats -25e. and 43e, Boys Linen Hats -25e. and 45e. Men'e Cool Summer Coats VOW eaatS & VeStS all at Enlarging Sate for Specie' Values in Summer Goods, 10010,..„J. A. STEWART. Stores close WO pane except Wednesdey and Saturday, 1 500 New York Shirt Waists-mosp.., made by Griffon, the biggest and best manixfaeterer of ladies' goods in Anuhrierl. These goods were bought by us at a big reduction off reenter wives. and In etvles they are eveietle t r> • , • • . the date. They range from 32 to 42 sizes, 1000 Yards of for Blouses and Trimming. We closed out every yard a firm bad, front half a yawl up to 36S yards, and Can sell you Silks that were 75e, to $1,25 for 50e. a yard. Another lot made up of Silks that ranged from 81.25 to $450 ean be pureliased by you for 75e, and $1..00 a yard. No town west of Toronto 'an give you such great, big, immoise bargains in Silks as we can. American Muslins and Organdies. that were 20e, a yard, clearing at 32 yards for $1,00. Faney Piques in plain, falleY and eOlOred that have just been obtained. by us from the Merriume mills, Clearing out all our MiUinery- .After a most suceessfol season we will, for the few remaining days a this season, sell you all our residue of this department at big manakins in prices cm all made-up and untrimmed goods. Itt t few days we will piece in stoek a large number of Priestly's Black Dress Fabrics. E. J. SPACKMAN, Headquarters for W. E. Sanford's Ready-to-wear Clothing. , Children Cry for CASTOR IA. Seaforth: A Winnipeg despatch of Sunday says: A young man named R. A. McKee, just lately arrived from Seaforth, Ont., was drowned in the Little Saskatchewan to -day while bathing with some comrades. Brinsley : It is with feelings of the very deepest regret, that we report the very sudden death a Mary, third daughter of Mrs. Robert Keown, which occurred on Saturday morning, June 10th.. The remains were interred in the Mares Hill church cemetery on Sunday. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev, Hart, of Parkhill. The fast train service on the Canad- ian Pacific Railway started Sunday, trains being sent out from Montreal and Vancouver, to cross the continent iu four days. SOLE LEATHER_......010k. 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 MEATS---...„ Are of the very best quality. Try our big brown Sirloin ltoast. It is as toothsome and appetizing as the famous wee:ales 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. He who has lost hi sight best knows its value. Hundreds suffer loss of sight. Timely attention might have prevented it. Examination free. Satisfaction guaranteed. S. Fitton, GRADUATE OPTICIAN, FOR FIRST -CL ASS BEEF, LAMB, PORK, SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, PRESSED TONGUE. CORNED BEEF; SALT, FRESH OR SMOKED MEATS, Call at The Family Butcher Shop. One d oor North of R. Pickarcrs store. LOUIS DAY Proprietor.. The Attraction of AD Eyes just at present the object of attraction to the people of Exeter and surround- ing country is OUR GREAT LINES -OF- FURNITURE To see is to examine and to examine our stock is to buy. 'Prices are so astounding when the . . .qualityis considered. . . iq. RoWE. The Molsons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, 1855.) Paid up Capital •$2,000,000. Rest Fund 1,500,000 Head office Montreal F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAI. MANAGER. Money advanced to good Farmers on their own notes with one or more endorsers ati percent. per 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 business transacted. CURRENT RATES allowed lor ro on oY 05 Depogit Receipts. Sayings Bank at 3%.