HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-6-29, Page 8pwcwevt.Tiveovist
LOCAL
DOINGS.
=reef ecatset;
Business Brightness Brings Success[
Central
a:°.
r:
:STIIITF0t17, ONT.
Properly prepares young men and women
for business lire. 41 ot our recent students
have aeeel,ted good situations, Business
men appreeiate our work and apply to us
fur aur graduates.
Rater now ifyou eau, Prospectus free.
W. X, Elliott, Principal
Try the Anvoce ras for Wedding.
stationery. Latest designs,
Several from here attended the lawn
social at I3ensall Tkxu_rsday evening
last.
Public school closes to -.night (Thurs-
clay) and will not re -open until Sep-
tember 4th,
,e Entrance .examinations which
coznmepced in the public school here
Wednesday will conclude to-nweeow
A (Friday,)
Citizens, remember that uoxious
weeds must be eat. If you have a va-
cant lot, see that it is free from this
nuisance
Mr. F. Knight has on exhibition in
his grocery window a flowering cactus
3
a 1mnSlt'xl 13f x11 " It isround
f [ is , of the
variety and bears four beautiful tlow-
eaes.
Rev, C. W. Brown, the new pastor
for James Street church, will occupy
the pulpit next Sabbath, morning and
evening, Miss 1lyra Pickard, of Lon,
dote will sing at the evening service,
.
The game law is s c r v strict in refer
encs to the length of fish, destroying
of gauze birds, or robbing of nests, It
is said an minuets will be made of the
violaters with a view of the proper
preservation of the game,
'We understand negotiations are in
progress by the Molsons Bank to secure
a. building site that is more centrally
"Goatee than that of their present
premises, If they succeed the present
property will he converted into dwel-
ling to be occupied by the manager.
The parents and pupils of S,S, No,
IA, Usborne, will 'hoick their annual
ppsene in Yr. Glen's Woods on Tiles -
day,' July 4th. A program consisting
of singing, recitations, etc„ will be
provided. by the children and an en-
joyable time is anticipated. Mrs,
Ferguson will be in attendance with a
refreshmeue tent.
The lacrosse nsatehplayedd in Rippen
on Saturday last between the Egmond-
ville and Exeter teams, resulted in
favor a the home team by a score of
3-1.. The Junior Nationals are keeping
up theirreputaation, haavin# lost only
ane game this season. Their next
match will be played with Parkhill, at
Grand Bend, July lst,
A certain editor in an obituary of a
man who died in the community said:
".S.long procession followed the re-
mains to their roasting place." Of
course the family rushed to the news-
paper office to have the error correct-
ed. The editor explained he could not
until seven year's back subscription
the deceased owed bad been paid.
The Sutherland-Innis'Co, commenc-
ed operations in the stave department
of their works last week, but had
not run long when they were forced
to quit, owing to a breakage in some
of the machinery. They commenced
operations again on Wednesday and
will be running in fall blast shortly.
When in full operation nearly fifty
hands will be employed.
C. W. Davis, proprietor of the Te-
cumseh House, London, and well-
known to many of our readers, died at
Buffalo last week, after a shortillness.
The call was indeed an unexpected and
sudden one, he having been on a short
visit to Few York, Philadelphia, and
Buffalo, and while at the latter place
was taken down with an attack of
pneumonia, from which he died short-
ly after.
We are in receipt of .a letter from
Mr. A. S. Nimnio, principal of Nimmo's
Business College, Sarnia, informing
us of the success of Mr. B. Gidley,who
has graduated from the shorthand de-
partment of this institution in ten
weeks. His success is indeed excep-
tional, and can be attributed only to
faithful application to duty and the as-
sistance of able tutors of which Nim-
mo's Business College can justly boast.
We congratulate our young friend on
his success.
At the conclusion of the evening
service of the Trivitt Memorial churck
on Sunday evening last the congre-
gation was given a musical treat.
During the taking up of the offertory
Miss L. Hardy sang a solo which was
admirably rendered., after which Mr.W. S. Jones, organist of Wall street
Methodist cbru'ch, Brockville, gave
several highly appreciated selections
on the organ which were remarkably
able musical performances, showing
ability that could. be only attained by
years of practice. Mrs. Billings also
sang a beautiful solo, entitled " The
Holy City " with splendid effect. •
Girl Wanted.
Aservantgirl who understands cook-
ing. Apply to H. BucRn t+1LAM, Exe-
ter.
Servant Girl Wanted.
• Dining room girl wanted at once.
Wages, $19 per month. Apply at the
.Central Hotel, Exeter..
Dancing Hata.
Mr. John S ackma a has engaged
the Davidson Orchestra to play at the
Dancing hall, Grand Bend Park, July
1st.
'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 mill.
Gyp' WAGNER
• Closing Exercises.
A band concert will be held in the
school park on Friday, 30th inst., com-
mencing at 7 o'clocksharp. The girls
will play a game of Basket Ball to de -
aide the championship for the term.
At its close the boys' tie football
match will be played off. All wishing
to enjoy an evening with the children
and the Band are cordially. invited.' A
' five and ten cents admission fee will
be charged to defray expenses.
Lawn Social'
The lawn social held on the Rectory
grounds, under the auspices of the,
`Devitt Memorial church Sunday school
on Friday last was a decided success..
The weather was all that could be de.
sired for such an occasion and every
body seemed to eujo.y themselves, Re-
freshments were served by the ladies,
and the Band did much towards en-'
livening the proceedings by several
beautiful selections. The autograph
quilt gotten up by the Ladies Guild
was put up by auction and purchased
by Mr. T, 1', Hawksletw for the suns
of $10. The quilt contains 760 mines
and is a magnificent piece of handi-
work. The proceeds amounted to $40,
Strawberry Festival.
The Ladies' Aid of James Street
church are to be congratulated on the
success which attended the strawberry
festival on Monday evening, The pro-
gram was excellent. Miss Pickard, of
London has a remarkable fine voice
and her selections were greatly appre-
ciated. The trombone anal violin solos
rendered by the Davidson brothers.
were very fine and of a first class or-
der. Our organist, hiss Brown, sus-
tained her reputation, playing the ac-
companiment for each of the above, as
well as for ldr. Render, who gave two
solos in good style. The reading of
Mr's, P L. Bishop added much to the
program, as also did the addresses giv-
en by our resident- ministers, Rev Ten
Eykeand Rev, Martin. The proceeds
amounted to over $ 75,
Inventive Genius -
Mr, James Elliott, of \1 ingham, who
has been in town on and off during
the past few weeks, has, through his
inveutive,genius, bit upon a device,
which, it is said, will bring hint golden
gain, and revoluntioxuse the xuaanufale-
ture of brick. For some years this
gentleman has been directing his aat-
terition awl spare time to the eon-
s to
tialction of a machine remove all
kinds of stone and hard substances
from clay preparatory to inakingsame
into brick, and he bas at lastperfected
his design with the utmostsatisfactory.
results, The models are now in the
hands of the molders at the Exeter
Foundry and in a few days he hopes
to see the result of his labors in cold
metalic form, Nothing of the kind
has heretofore been pet on the market,
but many fruitless attempts have been
made to fill this long felt want. Mr.
Elliott is to be congratulated on his
success,
Festival and 13ntertaintaent.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the committee for the annual
strawberry festival and entertaininent
to be held at Centralia, on Saturday
next, July lst, A lengthy and attrac-
tive program is being arranged for
that day, and the outcome is, besides
au abundance of strawberries and
cream, a list of sports and other enter-
taining features that well please evey-
body. In the evening a grand con-
cert will be given in the church which
promises to eclipse anything hereto-
fore given in Centralia, The services
of the Imperial Quartette, of London,
consisting of the following noted ar-
tists, Messrs, McDonald, Carpenter,
Lockhurdt and Collins, have been. se-
cured for the occasion, whose enter-
taining abilities are eertabe to please
the most fastidious audience. To
miss this will be to miss a treat, and it
is confidently anticipated that there
will be one of the largest crowds in
attendance that has ever gathered in
Centralia hall.
New Pastor.
The Clinton News -Record has the
following to say of Rev. Mr. Millyard,
who assumes the pastorate of Main
Street Methodist church, on Sunday
next, viz:—"Rev. Mr. Mkllyard will
preach his farewell sermon next Sun-
day evening incl the following week.
take his departure for Exeter. lie has
been a successful pastor and during his
three years in charge of the Rattenbur y
street church has prospered financially
and spiritually. We understand tlxe
membership is about one hundred
greater than three years since and
that the general funds have been well
maintained, while the contributions to
Missions have made a substantial in-
crease. During the same period the
present parsonage was purchased and
$1,700 paid on it. Outside his own
church Mr. Millward is also popular.
He is no stilted divine, but an every-
day niueteenth century man. He has
numerous strong personal friends here
all of whom will wish him continued
success as pastor of Main street church
Exeter.
Departure of Worthy Ministers.
Rev. Chas. Smith, minister for the
past three years of Main street Metho-
dist church, has removed with his
family this week from Exeter to his
new station in Meaford. Mr. Smith
leaves hosts of friends here both in
town and country who regret his de-
parture...le was a useful, popular
preacher, who labored earnestly,faith-
fully and with marked intelligence in
Exeter. He has left the church in
good financial standing and the con-
gregation realize that they are losing
a good man, an able preacher and an
ardent worker in the' various branches
of the church. The people of Mea -
ford are to be congratulated upon se-
curing one so qualified to take charge
of their church.
The Rev. Dr. Willoughby on leaving
the pastorate of the James Street
Methodist church for another field of
labor, bears with him, we are assured
on all hands, the unqualified respect of
all with whom he has been associated
during his residence in Exeter. The
members of the congregation being de-
sirous to express this feeling in some
tangible form, have presented the-rev-
erend
he reverend gentleman with an address,
which appears elsewhere in this issue,
testifying their personal esteem in
very warm terms. It may be said that
a minister more worthy of these ex-
pressions of personal esteem and ap-
proval has not at any time ministered
among the congregation of James.
Street church. - Be has been a most
active and'faithful worker in all his
relations with the church and marked-
ly devoted in his ministrations among
the sick or less fortunate of his people.
The influence of his guiding hand was
felt throughout all departments of the
.church, manifesting a deep and well
directed interest in the ; spiritual wel-
fare of the young, and by his guiding
influence many 'the young heart has
been won over. to God. The town of
Forest has sex•ured in Dr. Willoughby
a man of much force of character and
a faithful and earnest worker.
Miss Gidley, of Blyth, is visiting rel-
atives in town.
is
lattWiA
FoOnd;un.
the London Road, South, a small
satchel, • containing a shirt front,
Owner can have same by calling. at
this office and paying for this notice,
Celebration at Ilensall, •
The Dominion Day celebration at
Hensael promises to be a grand. affair,
a d if the weather proves fine without
a doubt will be largely attended. An
energetic committee have been at
work for some time arranging a
lengthy nand :attractive program of
bicycle races, athletic sports, horse
races, etc„ together with a grand eon -
cert in the evening..
Connell Proceedings,.
Council met pursuant to 'adjourns
x
xuent at Town Hall, Juue, lath, 189,
AR present, Minutes of previous
meetingread and confirmed. Messrs,
Eli Snell and Walter Westcott,waited
on the council regarding a drain from
Huron street to the creek, Armstrong
r
—Muir, that the Council veva Messrs.
Snell & Westcott the sunx of $8toward
a sit, inch tile drain,—Carried, • Taye
lor—Evans, that the tender of J. W.
Creech, for tank $24, being the lowest
be accepted,—Carried, Evans—Mnir,
that the following accounts be passed
and orders drawn on treasurer for
same.: Thos, Welsh, labor, $2.60;
Richard Atkinson, 61 cords wood,
$18.75; Silas Handford, labor, $6; Geo.
Atkinson, do, $3; Geo, Atkinson street-'
watering, $1.I10; Jiro. Parson, $3,00: J,
1A .
(Viva., labor, $3.75.—Carried.
Taylor—levans, that the account of
AlavacaTe Printing Co, for school
ballotsm,referredschool
f e back to the
1.
board for payment,— C'axaied, Taylor
—Armstrong, elute the Clerk,ask for
tenders for breaking 30 cords. of stone
ata price per cord. No stone to exceed
inclose in diameter. - Czar ied. Tay-
lorealevans, that the frontage tax for
street watering purposes be 16 ets, per
foot, and a bylaw �ossed confirming
the sat e t1 rxeArmstrong—,
Evans, that Bylaw No, 114809 to levy
a rate for frontage tax for street water-
ing as read a first time, be now read a
second land third time and finally pass-
ed,—(`arried, Taylor—levans, that
the. Court of lievisiou for street water -
lug assessment be held :on July 7th at
8 o'clock pane—Carried, Taylor--.
Armstrong that the Council adjourn
to July 7th at 8 o'clock pane—Carried,
G. H, Bisswrr, Clerk,
Farewell Address.
A large number of the members of
the congregation of .Janies street
efetlxodist church, assembled at the
parsonage on Friday evening to bid
farewell to their pastor and his wife,
before they leave Exeter, A pleasant
social was spent, during which Miss
Lewis, secretary of the Lidice Aid
Society, read the address which tal-
lows.
1.)4AR DR. 1ATlLLOL"Gzl r: 4A'e, thea
members and adherents of James st.
church, take this opportunity of ex-
pressing our hearty appreciation of
the valuable services you have render-
ed us during the term of your pastor-
ate, which we regret is drawing so
near to a close, wring these years
you have endeared yourself to us, and
While laboring faithfully in our inter-
ests, it has not been in any narrow
sectarian spirit, and, you have ;at the
same time commanded the respect of
others. We recognize the honesty of
purpose, the zeal and ability with
which you have served the congre-
gation; and your readiness at all times
to promote what you believe to be
our best interests. Ever fearless in
the discharge of your duty, you have
won for yoxxself a warm place in our
affections. We shall not forget the
losing way in which you have present-
ed the truth in public and private, and
the skill with which you have brought
things new and old from the sacred
word. And we would not forget your
estimable wife. While she has been
prevented by circumstances from do-
ing all we could have wished in church
•work, we recognize that she bus well
fulfilled her duty. We wish for hex
many years of happiness, and trust
that you together may be spared to
enjoy the pleasure of a very prosper-
ous future.
rosper.ousfuture.
In behalf of the congregation.
In the speech which Dr. Wil-
loughby made in reply, be spoke
of his high appreciation of the kind-
ness of the people of James street
church to himself and his wife, and
the sorrow which they felt at parting
with their friends in Exeter. They
would always have, he said, pleasant
memories of the three years spent
amongst them. Re ended with a
prayer that God's blessing might, rest
upon the congregation, and their next
pastor. After partaking of supper the
company dispersed, feeling deep re-
gret that Dr. Willoughby's Ministry
in Exeter was so near its end. The
hearty good wishes of the congre-
gation go with Dr. and Mrs. Willough-
by,
illoughby, and with Miss Harrison who ac-
companies them to Forest. Miss Har-
rison has been an earnest worker in
the church, and will be very much
missed.
PERSONAL.
Mr. John Spackman, of Grann Bend,
was in town Monday.
Mr. Rodgers of the Parsons Produce
Co. spent Sunday in Parkhill
Mr. Lang, of Manitoba, is the guest
of Miss M. White, for a few days.
Miss Yeo, of Bayfield, spent last
week with her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Drock-
er.
Mr. Henry Rowe is at present lying
very ill at his home on the London
Road.
Mr. J. G. Stanbury, barrister, spent
Monday and Tuesday in Toronto on
business.
Mrs. John Floyd, of Seaforth, was
in attendance at the C. E. Convention.
last week.
Mr. Wm. Hastings, of Crosshill,
spent Monday with his brother, Mr.
A. Hastings.
Mr. W. Jones, of Brockville, spent a
few days in town during the week vis-
iting friends.
Mr. Fred Rollins, of Detroit, spent
Sunday and Monday under the parent-
al roof here.
Mrs. P. Bawden, of Ridgetown, af-
ter a few days visit here, returned to
her home Monday.
Miss Evelyn Sanders, after 'a pleas-
ant visit with friends here, returned
to her home in London, Monday.
ss
Miss. Gertrude Laidlaw, of Seafarth,
is the guest of Miss Vera Hawkshaw,
Mr.. Win. Ross, of Clinton, is spend-
ing
end-
irg his holidays 1s wi
th his parentshere.
Mr. Frank Willis has accepted a po=
sition in Toronto asphotographer and
left Monday foe. that place.
Fred Hawkshaw, who has graduated
at the Forest City Business College,
London, has returned home,
Mrs, Chas, Senior, of Blenheim, who
has been staying with her son, Joseph,
for the past few weeks, is still vexy ill,
Miss Charlotte Bawden, of Cbesleye
and Mr. li`,ugiand, of Parkhill, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Bawden on
Sunday,
Mrs. Appleford returned to her
home Saturday, after spending a, few
weeks with her brother;, Mr, Joseph
Senaior,
Mrs, (Rev.) J. Holmes,of Bieutlxeim
aceonxpanied by her dughter, Miss
Lewellaiv' '' m
g
is msxt nr, her sister, ?1Iis-
(Dr,) Rollins,
Mr, A, J. Rollins left Wednesday for
Detroit and before r eturnin will visit
several other towvus and cities in Mich-
igan on buisuess,
Mfr, W. E. Browning, who recently
passed his Anal medical exaxtxivatio
At McGill University, Montreal, re-
turned home Monday,
Mr. C. Hastings, a very clever actor,
' of New Y orka:,and son of Mr. Hastings,
Parkhill, spent Saturday in town, the
guest of Mr. Rodgers,
Mrs, L. Bowerman and Miss $eddy
started for Brandon, Manitoba Tues-
day morning. They intend spending
the summer with relatives,
Mrs. Hall,. of Darlington, aceom aau•,
pied by Mrs. J, Hall, is visiting friends
and relativ es in Usborne, the guest .of
her son, Mr. Simon Hunter.
Miss Alice Dawe, Miss McConnell
and M Chapman, zae r, p xxaan, ssheeled from Lon -
doe, and sent Saturday and Sundaywith friends in Exeter and Homail,
Mrs. L. Thorne, of Los An ;les, Cal„
arrived hereon Friday ensiling last,
and is visiting her father, Mr. Wm.
Drew. Mr. Thorne is also expected to
arrive here shortly.
Rev. E. Roberts, aformer pastor of
James Street church, then called the
Bible Christian church, shook hands
with many of his old friends here dur-
ing the week, it is over thirty yeaaxs
ago that he was statkuxed.here,
• Dr. Ferguson, of {Caledonia, Minn.,
arrived in town on Friday last and is
spending a few drays with relatives .and
friends. From the doctors. physicial
appearance there is every indication
that, tixe West agrees with him..
The many.friends of Ma, Geo. Baw-
den, stone cutter, of Chesley, a former
well-known resident of Exeter, will
learn with deep regret of his very poor
health. He has been suffering for
some time from consumption and is
not expected to recover.
Mr. James Tonx received the start-
ling news an Thursday of last week
that bis son Jantes Bernick, who has
been residing. in New York for many
years, was lying in a critical condition
at the hospital from the effects of that
dreaded disease, consumption, and
than there was no hope for hie re-
covery. Mr. and Mrs. Tom left for•
that city Monday.
West Williams: A few days axgo
Hugh Brown, son of Mr. Wm. Brown
Met with te serious accident near the
station while waiting to load a quanti-
ty of. cement. A freight train fright-
ened the horses and when he took hold
of one of them by the head he was
pushed against a building, knocked
down and tramped. upon. The horses
ran away and were caught after going
it considerable distauce.
Kirkton: The ratepayers of Kirkton
neighborhood are desirous that the
Usborne Council will at their nextreg-
ular meeting pass a, by-law prohibiting
calves running at large, especially dur-
ing the time that Statute labor is be-
ing done, as they become a nuisance
to the laborers, and also to the public-
.at
ublicart large. A delegation will be appoint-
ed to attend next Council meeting to
bring the matter before the Council.
IIARD YOUR RIGHT
He who has
lost his sight
best knows its value.
Hundreds suffer loss of sight.
Timely attention might have
prevented it.
Examination free.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
S. Fitton,
GRADUATE OPTICIAN,
,.,AT.,.
T. Fitton's Jewelry Store
EXTENSION 0e 8IISINESS.
J4aving 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.
FbOtJR ASO FEEb
delivered to all paras of town free of
charge
Seed Wheat, Oats, Peas and Barley
for sale at First Elevator.
COBBLEDICK & WILLIAMS
1
1
1
aatzeitaa a aims ..4/1 018pe,; aacat3ac attsBEAS' caisc + .-st= ri8r
SIGSIICAst_To�'
CASH OR PRODUCE. ONE PRICE ONLY..
he Ready-to-wear Clothing house of the county. When we say
that we think The W. R. Johnston & Co, Clathiug the best in
for fit,finishquality, =e• ,
tradefmz andwe have onlyour 25 tis
lv
Cathing experience to back it u.. Wwish you to be the Judge.
Y ou are always welcome to see through our stack, and if you have a
Clothingthought,we think •ox -will beth gainer. Ourstock is very
large ad
assortment complete.
Mexi's good, strong, all wool, Can -f Men's extra fine suits, made front
adieu Tweed Suits, neat Patterus 'fine imported Serge and Clay war
The best we have ever offered for tested in Black and Navy. Linings
$5.00 s and Finish the best, Ask to see
Men'fine call wool Tweed Suits;;thss line $10.00.
extra value, neat patterns, speciate Men's all wool Tweeds, over
$5,75. Check patters, very stylish and up.
Men's Black. and Navy all wool" to -date $0.50.
Serge suits. This line is one of our' We have about three hundredboast sellers, sure to please, $0.00. 'Boys' two and three-piece suits;
Men's all wool. Tweed Suits, fine prices from $1 to $4,75. At $3.90.
worsted effect, extra well finished, we show the best 3piece suits in
big value $;7,00. finished,/we
trade,
JOHNSTON'S CLOTHING
Don't forget we handle exclusively for this
district The W.It. Johnston Co(iof
la
ClFtothing,,
Always buy the best. Your money back if I+
you ask it. til
J.
,
A. A STEWART.
toren- close, 0:30 pan., except Wednesday and Saturday,
500 New York Shirt Waists-
Made by Griffon, the biggest and best nxanufaaeturer of ladies'
goads in America, These goods were bought by us at a big
reduction off regular prices; and in styles they are exaetly to
the date. Tixey range from 32 to 42 sizes.
1000 Yards of
for Blouses and Trimming. We closed out every yard a firm
bad, from half a yard up to 161 yards, and Mil sell you Silks
that were 75e, to $1,25 for :tile. a yard.. Another lot made up
of Silks that ranged from $1,25 to $2.50 can be purchased by
you for 75c. and $1,00 a yard. No town west of Toronto can
give you such great, big, inunense bargains in Silks as we can
American Muslim and Organdies, that were 20e. a yard, clearing at
12 yards for $1.00, Fancy Piques in plain, fancy and colored
that have just been obtained by xis from the Merrimac mills,.
Clearing out all our Milliner
, After a, most seccessfulseaison we will, for the few remaining
days of this season, sell you all aur residue of this depart nwnt,
at big reductions in prices on all made-up and untrimmed
goods.
In a few days we will place in stock a large number of Priestly's
Black Dress Fabrics.
E. J. SPACKMAN,
Headquarters for W. E. Sanford's Ready-to-wear Clothing.
'ie"::`4..1 '-':t 4Utit`:r.e,A,,
IOMMON SENSE
OMMANDS
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 suit you.
FIT WELL
FEEL WELL
LOOK WELL
This is what we always accomplish
when we make a snit for you.
Prices that Please.
Bert. Knight.
SneII's—
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left at Hawkshaw's
Hotel, or atthe Livery
Stable, Christie's old Stand
will receive prompt at-
tention
�n Telephone
1 erms Reasonable Telephone
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 the very, best quality. Try our
big brown Sirloin 1toast. it is as
toothsome and appetizing as the
famous peacock's roast of Kingly
times, We know how to fit it tip all
nice tor the oven.
Try us once,
You'll try us twice;
You'll find our meats.
Are choice and nice.
John Manning.
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. Piekard's store.
LOWS DAY
Proprietor.
The Attraction
ofAil Eyes .l.
Just at present the object of attraction
to the people 62 Exeter and surround-
ing country is
OUR GREAT LINES
—OF—
I+'L 1tVTT L RE
To see is to examine and to examine
our stock is to buy.
Prices are so astounding when the
...quality is considered. .
IR. N. 1OWE.
The Molsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855. )
Paid up Capital .$2,000,000.
Rest Fund, 1,500,000
Road office Montreal
F..WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq,
GG TunsL MANAGER.
Money advanced to good Farmers on
their own notes with one or more endorsers
at 7 per cent. per annum.
—EXETER BRANCH—
Open every lawful day from 10 a.m. to l
p.m; Sa.turciays to a.m.. to A pin.
A general banking business transacted,
CURRENT BATES allowed for money ore
Deposit Receipts. Savings Hank at 3%.
DICCSON & 0 &nsnio, N.D. Hunnos;
Solicitors. . . Manager,;,