HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-7-6, Page 8• 'ii\i"ICe
5
PERSONAL.
Basineys Brightness Brims SRccess.
Central: rp
i
sTR iTFOliD,. ON'T.
lrALLTERM opens SEPT. 15th. Central
Business College, Str,ttfor+l, Ont. Write to-
day )`or our new eatalogue. It's the finest
eecollegeoiusveaihest
and
mstprogresiid
school.
W. 4.:Elliott, Principal
oirl wanted. Heitman s new hardware store\Y il-
1
Aservantgirl who understands cook- be opened for lateness on July 12th. ;
'ng. Apply H. BuckrcGR Fez, Exe- music and Sports.
1r, PP.
ter..
The Garrick Dramatic Co., Gidley's'
Opera Hall, July L2th presenting Ro-
bert Barns, "` The False Father."
Tickets 15 and `!acts.
Mau Route to be Re-established,
The stage mail route wltieh was cut
off between here incl Dashwood afew
years ago is, we understand, to be
re-established. Tenders are to be asked
for at once by the Government for the
care \ in of Her Majesty's mails be-
tween these points and the stage will
easeeeeeemetereeeroviswieVesa beb ut on as son as possible, Both
T 4` Exeter and Dashwood have, suffered
LOCAL DDOIN(ji`S. : much inconvenience since this pnlvil-
ege was cut off and its re -establish -
1 with the approbation
%9 � .� � will meet 1 h
:yf'�-..wC� :ems\tM anent 1
' False Flth of the general public. It is to be hop-
RoThe public school elosed on Friday. obliging and painstaking may agaiuSaturday last was the 32nd birthday secure the contract.of the Dominion. Beaman will open, out a full line ofTry the Antoci:1T for "Wedding livatihel.ware, stoves and thaware on Julystationery. Latest deeigne.The Exeter Salt Co. have again re- , Death of Jatnes Tom,sumed operzttions at their work.e here. Last week the Anvocierrti made men,Alr. J. A. Stewart will commence tion of Mr. and Mre, Tom being calledoperation; for the enlarginent of his to the betleide of their son, James' Kernick, who was in a very low eon -
store on Monday.Every preparation is being made dition in the Bellevne Hospital atfor entertaining the big crowd expect- Buffalo, N. Y., suffering from thatdread disease, consumption, Thisbert clu'rt (rx perm all, .t St ed that the fernier cotiti:u-tor, Mr.
er " Gidley's Opera lull, July 1_th, Mcisaac. of Dashwood, wlio Is
genial,
ed here on July 12tH
Heitman will he ready for inmeine. veeel, we reeonl his death. On arrive
Ing at Baikal() lir. sxntl Mr1, rola, de,.
on July the 12th. cicletl to bring; their son hcune. He
Tilt. Mit• ht•11 .Ldvoeate though was placed on the train in a conrfor-
bright and rie'wSy Icl: t week was not table and well appointed sleeper, and
quite tip -tag -bate, being dated Jeune 23. was apparently much refreshed by
Wits Mei,ar'enn Doig. of Tucket'snlith, . the change, but dust as the train was
having taken the oath of office as a J. nearing Rochester, his nature gave
P„ is now duly registered a: a inagis- way and he succumbed quietly and
tr alt' for thee tenuity ofllliran. almoet imperceptibly to the dread des -
lit'. O, S. Doan, a member of Clinton troyer. His remains were taken to
a. ', ; , s� ?,.:CI., was the London by train and from there were
No. N
Lodge .Si, „Sete
other night a li'e Leel Tle;astll"Nr caf. that , conveyed here in a. rig, accompanied
Ledge for the thirty-fifth teras.
The wealthiest retired fanner in
town, who is about 50 years of age.
has never travelled a mile on a railway
train, says the Mitchell .Advocate.
Fire dill ddamage to ',Abates brew-
ery, Loudon, 011 Tuesday afternoon
last estimated at about ;w.35,0U0, it is
supposed to hare originated in the
drying kiln..
L. C), L., No, 021 will attend divine
worship at the Trivitt Memorial
ehnreh on Sunday morning next,
When the Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins.
of Seaforth, will deliver an appropri-
ate sermon.
The hardware store of Mr. Heitman
is nearly completed and ready for oe.
eupanc y. The building is up-to-date
in every particular and is a credit to
Main street.
Beaman has the iuside track on bin-
der twine prier's. See hien.
The question hos been asked;--
" Who were the young risen from
here that slept in as hay snow at the
Bend on Friday night last." Probab-
ly some one could give the desired
information for our next issue.
E. H.MeKenzie, Barrister, who was
at one time a member of the firm of
Elliot, Elliot & Mckenzie, has hung
by Itis parents, He W03 as print -'r t►y
trade and d 1Nft here about twenty
years ago. His age. was 44 years and
1) months and was never harried.
The funeral took place from bis
father's residence, Alain street, on
Tuesday. The Bereaved family have
the sympathy of a large envie of
friends.
Couuctt Preeeediitrs.
Council nnet at call of Reeve et Town
hall, July 4. All present, except Ail.
Evans. _:linutes of previous meeting
read and. confirmed. A petition signed
by two thirds of the owners of Real
Property on the East side of Main
street from James street to North
street, was presented, praying the
'll 1 grant).
council to haveconstructed eft t a
li�this: pavennent between 'Tames and
North streets, on the east side of Main
street, the eorpOratiore of the village
to defray 40 per cent of cost of sante
and the other 00 per cent, be borne by
the owner's of Real Property in front
of which the said walk is to be laid.
It was moved by J.. Muir, seconded by
1. Armstrong, that the prayer of the
petitioners be granted, and that the
council take the neeessaryproceedings
for the completion of same as speedly
as possible.--(.'arriecl. Armstrong—
Muir, that the Clerk request F. W.
out, his shingle at Indian. Head,
\\ . I Farncombe, Esq., of London, to make
T. Ti is said to be a thriving place on !survey and prepare plans and • specifi-
cations for pavement and -drain.—Car-
reed. Muir•— Annstrong,.that Mr. Tay-
lor and the street commissioner be ap-
pointed to superintend the construc-
tion of pavement and, drain.—Carried.
Armstrong—Muir, that Council ad-
journ to Fridays July 7th, at S O'clock.
G. H. BISSFrr, Clerk.
Oat Friday evening, June 30th, a
goodly crowd assembled to enjoy the
Basketball and Football games played
on the school grounds, The Band
gave a number of fine selections which.
enlivened the scene. The " Rugby
and " Oxford " teams played a lively
game of Basket 13a•11 which resulted in
a tie b-$. "rhe teams win play off at
some early date for the championship.
A slight accident toone of the players
two minutes before time brought the
game to an abrupt close. The spec-
tators then) repaired to the e" Canvas
where the boys played foot -ball and
scone' a goal each in quick succession.
the main line of tlxe ('.1'.R. tint eeaa
Mac.
The Dominion C'oiumereiai Travel-
lers' Association has sturted is move-
ment for the improvement of hotel
accommodation by addressing to every
hotel proprietor in Canada a number
of questions regarding food, sample
rooms, bedrooms, ventilation and san-
itary condition.
Rev. R. Millyard made his initiatory
bow to the -congregation of the Main
street Methodist church on Sunday
morning last, demonstrating his abili-
ties as a expounder of the divine law
in a most forcible and comprehensive
inanner,fully pleasing his congregation
and will without a doubt prove him-
self popular among his flock.
An Apprentice wanted.
A smart boy wanted to learn print-
ing. Apply at this office.
Wilt Serve Mcels.
The ladies of the Trivitt Memorial
church will serve meals in Wood's
Block here on Jnly 12th from 10.30 a.
m. to 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Found.
On the London Road, South, asmall
satchel, containing a shirt front.
O wner can •have shire by calling at
this office and paying for this notice.
S e 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
t)nee by applying at the mill.
•
Gus WAGNER
Do not forget to see that -popular
Drama in 4 acts by J. A Fraser, to be
presented by the Garrick Dramatic
Co., in Gidley's Opera Hall, July 12th.
Tickets 15 and 25cts.
Mr. (Rev.) J. H. Collins, of Dere
hare, accompanied by her daughter
Edith and sons Raymond and Clar-
ence, is visiting friends in Exeter and
vicinity.
Mr. Wxn. Hill spent Friday in Lon-
don on business.
Mr. - eager, of Berlin, is the guest
of Mr. Israel Smith.
Mrs. W. Seldon, of Ingersoll, is the
guest of Ales. Geo.Santwell.
Mr. Henry Rowe, who has been
quite ID, is slowly improving.
Mr. Wm. Cudmor'e, of Kippen, spent
Wednesday in town on bnsiuess.
Dr. W. J. Clark, of Toronto, is visit-
ing his parents here for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Barnes, spent a
feu days in town darling the week.
Miss. Roth, of Listowel, is the guest
of Mr. Chas. 'Wilson, Manson Rowe.
Messrs, Thos. Otte and A, McI)crnitld
attended the races at Goderich lion.
clay.'
Mr. T. A. Mills, merchant of \\ings
haarn, was In town Tuesday on bust-
ness.
AIr. R. Leathorne, after spending a
few days in Lontlan,retnx'Ilei, Wednes-
day,.
,.
'Mr, Peter Gardner left on Tuesday.
to visit friends in Detroit anti other
places.
Mr, H. Saalnw.ell returned frons her
visit to Ingersoll and Woodstoek on
Friday.
Mr. J. G, Staanbury, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his parents in
Bayfield.
Miss Blackburn, of Woodstock, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Nettie
Penale.
Miss Ball, teaeher, left Friday to
spend the holidays with her parents at
Goderich,
Miss Millie MOTalvish, of Detroit, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Vera
NaawkSI18W.
Mr. L. L. Folliek, dentist, of St. Marys
spent Sunday and Monday with his
parents here,
Exeter School Report.
The following is a complete list of
the successful candidates at the promo-
tion examinations held in the -Exeter''
Public School on Wednesday, Thurs-
day and Friday of last week. The
names are in order of merit. All pu-
pils were required to make 33% on each
subject and 50% on the total. Writing
and drawing were judged from the
quality of work done in the books dur-
ing the term. The joint staff formed
the Board of Examiners and no slip-
shod work was accepted.
Promoted from Jr. IV to Sr. IV—
Millie Martin, Ettie Kerslake, Beatrice
Luker, Winnie Howard, Ruby David-
son, Jennie Murry, Lucretia Werry,
Ruby Weary, Vera Snell, Maude Tay-
lor Wilbert Martin, Arthur Wood,
Sandy Bawden, Harry Bissett.
From Jr. III to Sr. III—Gertie Tre-
vethick, John Gardiner, Roy Farmer,
Edna Dow, Gertie Smith, Hazel Brown-
ing, Offa McPherson, Milton Hicks,
Edna Follick, Grover Bissett, Viola
Davidson May Quance.
Masonic Excursion. From Sr. III to IV—Jessie Cameron
The proposed Masonic Excursion to Mary Parsons, Alvin Brintnell, Ethel
P P Farmer, Louise Carling, Harold Bis -
Kincardine over the L.H. & B. on • sett, Wesley Snell, Della Treble, May
Snell, Fred Bawden.
From Sr. III to Jr. IV—Harold Col-
lins•and Clara Ross equal, Harry Zing-
er, Willie Murray, Geor ie Hyndman
Thursday, August 3rd, is now almost
an assured thing. The committee in
charge are completing arrangements
with the G.T.R. and when such is
done will go on with the advertising Olive Elliott, Frankie Weeks, Ethel
In all probability it will take in a
points along the line from London to
Kincardine, and without a doubt will
be largely patronized. Ample train
accommodation will be provided, and
the fare from here will not likely be
over 95c. This will be the cheap and
the best excursion of the season.
Welcomed.
The Rev. C. W. Brown, the new pas-
tor of James street Methodist church,
arrived on Friday morning and was
met by a deputation at the depot and
driven to the home of Mr. Jos. Cobble -
dick where he remained their guest
till Tuesday evening. On the arrival
of his wife and family Tuesday even-
ing a reception was given the Rev.
gentleman and worthy Wife at the
parsonage were a fine spread was
in waiting, prepared by the ladies of
the congregation. On Sunday Rev.
Brown preached two eloquent dis-
courses to large congregations, which
were listened to with marked. atten-
tion. His morning subject was on the
"Blind Beggar" giving a most fascina-
ting 'exposition of the subject, dealing
particularly with spiritual blindness.
In the evening his discourse was,
"Build yourself up in your Most Holy
faith," which was also ably dealt with.
Mr. Btown has made an excellent im-
pression, and we hope for him a suc-
cessful pastorate while with us. Coet..
Heiman will open up in full line of
paints, oil and glass in his new hard-
ware store, one door, north of R. Pick-
ard & Co.
'Miss Cora Pickard wheeled from
London, on Saturday and spent Sun -
with relatives in town.
Mr. E. H. }lender, who spent a few
days in St. Thomas during the week,
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Hannah Parsons and Mrs. F.
McNeil, of London, spent a few cliays
in town during the week.
Mr. B. Gidley, who has been attend-
ing the Sarnia Business College, re-
turned home Monday evening.
Mr. Thos. Heitman, and two daugh-
ters of Brantford, spent the begin-
ning of week with friends in town,
Mr. Wm. Horton, who has been
visiting friends in Port Elgin and
elsewhere, returned home last week.
Mr. and Airs. A. Murdock, of Hen-
sall, spent Sunday in town, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hawkshaw.
Mrs. Andrew Shafer, of Oshawa, ac-
companied by her sons, Frank and
Percy, is the finest of Mrs. V. Crocker,
Miss Martha Ford, of London, spent
a few days in town during the week,
the guest of her brother, iia. W. Ford.
Mr. John Ashton wife and daugh-
ter, of Prospect Hill, were the guests
of W. H. Parsons for a few days last
week.
Mr. David Armstrong, Breakman
on the G.T.R. and wife, spent Thurs-
day and Friday last visiting friends in
town.
Dr. H. P. Ross is taking charge of
Dr. McLaughlins practice at Dash-
wood for a few days, the Dr. being on
a holiday trip.
Mrs. Jos. Smith, of Detroit, who has
been spending a few weeks in Gode-
rich, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Sanders.
Mr. J. E. Tom, of Goderich, and Mr.
F. W. Tom, of Ottawa, attended the
funeral of their brother, James K. Tom
here on Tuesday.
Mr. Wm. Rollins, of Toronto, son of
Mr. Robt. Rollins, Crystal City, Man.,
spent a few days in town during the
week, visiting friends.
Rev. Ten Eyck is attending a con-
vention at Detroit this week. Rev.
Hodgins, of Seaforth, will take charge
of next Sundays service.
Miss Ethel Gould, after a, very pleas-
ant visit with friends here, the guest
of Mrs. Samuel Sweet, returned to her
home fn Detroit Saturday.
Miss Edith Neelin, local writer on
the Seaforth Sun, gave the ADvoCA.TE
a pleasant call on Wednesday. She is
the guest of the Misses Kemp. -
Mr. Ernest Gidley, after a sojourn
of several years in Winnipeg, Man.,
returned home Friday to spend a few
weeks under the parental roof.
Mr. Thos. Willis, who 'has been
visiting in Detroit, returned home
Monday. Her daughter, Lizzie, who
accompanied her, intends remaining a.
while.
Mr. Wm. Hastings, accompanied by
his wife, after spending several days
with his brother at Port Huron; re-
turned here Monday and left Tuesday
for his home in Orosshill.
Principal Boyd, of the Exeter Pub-
lic school, left Tuesday evening to
spend the holidays at his home in Bel-
fast. He purposes returning here in
a few weeks with his family and will
take up his residence in one of Mr. A.
Fuke's houses.
• Neaman has the inside track on buy-
ing hardware. -
Seaforth: Mr. John Iiabkirk met
with a painful accident on Monday.
He waslifting a heavy barrel off the
dray at Kling's hotel, when it fell • on
his hand, smashing one of his fingers
badly,
Clinton- Mrs. Bert Pott islet with a
painful accident the other day by fall-
ing from a chair upon which she had
been standing while winding the clock.
In falling Mrs. Pott struck against the
sideboard and sustained au injury
which has confined her to her bed1,
Mitellelh Mr& Detweller,. islet with
an ugly accident on Wednesday week.
The lady was visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Henry McNaught, Carmonock,
and while -driving her horse ran away,
throwing her out of the buggy, and
inflicting some very nasty cuts. One
of her ears was nearly torn off,
Mitchell; Miss Elizabeth Boyd, eld-
est sister of Air. James Boyd, died in
Belmont, on Frhlay, and hex body- was
brought to Mitchell on Saturday and
interred on Monday in the Presbyter-
ian cemetery, • ,About thirteen years
ago she went to Belmont to keep house
for her brother, John, whose wife lead
just died.
Hillsgreen: A very happy event oc-
curred at the residence of :lir. Robert
McAllister, on 'Wednesday week, be-
ing the marriage of itis youngest
slaughter, Miss Ella, to Mr. D. F. An-
derson, of Stanley. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. S. Atcheson,
of B ippen, in the presence of only a
few intimate friends,
St. Joseph; The south wall of the
inanimate brick block \vats taken down
the other day. It WUS badly warped
and will have to be rebuilt. A narrow
x
S5 S t each end ( f
1 cut through r h
:a„a e\\a, t t
passage
the wall and large timbers were used
on the inside for pushing it over. It
s'tofalland
see it . 1
was agrand sight
great was the fall thereof.
Seaforth; While speeding on the
track at the recreation grounds on
Tuesday night, a young man bagged
Smith met with a nasty accident,
While going at good gait, the front
forks of his bicycle broke and he was
thrown on his head, He was rendered
unconscious for a time, - and was con-
siderably eut and scratched about, the
Bead,
Goderich; The county gaol received
tWO new inmates last, week, Margaret
Nichol,who1 had n forseveral years
the county house of refuge, was
committed, as iuslu ' and dangerous,
by Mayor Shaw, of Clinton. For be-
ing drunk and disorderly, Walter
Andrews was sent up. from Seaforth
1')yMr. Beattie, J.P., for twenty-one
Clays.
Bayfield; It is our sad duty this
week to record the death of one of tb.e
oldest and most highly respected citi-
zens, in the person of AMr.Wns Logan
who died on Monday, June 201h, after
an illness of about three weeks. De-
ceased had been a resident of Bayfield
for twenty-five yeara, coming here
from Goderich. The funeral took place
to Bayfield cemetery on Tuesday after-
noon and waS largely attended.
Goderich: On Wednesday Mrs.
Duffy, while entering the woodshed
attached to her residence on St, Pat-
rick street, fell, and the result was
the breaking of one of her legs above
the knee. As the lady is very o]d,
over eighty-eight•, the accident is it
most serious one, and there is always
the danger of the broken limb not un-
iting. However, the many friends of
the injured lady sincerely hope that
these appr'euhensions nifty prove false,
and that, as in her serious illness some
months since, she may recover.
Armstrong, Veda Handford, Vera
Rowe, Tommy Hunkin, Frank Sam -
well.
From Jr. III to Sr. III—Annie Reid,
011ie Quante, Martha Carling, May
Jones, Mary Murray, Lily Acheson,
Maud Quance, Gerty Gould, 011ie Prior
Elsie Sutton, Charlie Dyer, Willie
Howard, Pearl Levitt, Earle Brown-
ing, Ida Armstrong.
From Mid. II to Sr. II—Lillian Towle
Winnie Huston, Seldon Rollins, - Mau-
rice Bobier, Annie Ford, Frank How-
ard. '
From Jr. II to Sr. II—Dyer Hur'don,
Roy Ford, Stella Spackman, Wesley
Phair, Ethel Piper, Beattie. Martin,
Eddie Vosper.__
' From Mid. II to Sr. II—Charlie
Drinkwater, John Kydd, Fred Smith,
Wellington Hern, Forest Chews, Ches-
ley Evans, Hugh McKay.
From Sr. II to .Tr. III—Alice How-
ard, Florence Kydd, - Netta Frayne,
Willie Bissett, Arthur Snell, Jennie
Welsh, Willie Drinkwater,Ena Mc-
Pherson, Richard Gidley, ' Clifford
Spackman. . '
From Mid. I1 to Sr. II—Mabel, Piper
Etta Powell, Harry Rendre, Irene
Handford, George Bartner, Stephen
Thompson, Will Smith, Mable Brown.
From Sr. II to jr. ITI—Irene O'Neil,
Elsie Wilcox, Harvey Gardiner,Arthur
Cann. Dorothy Davidson, Viola Sutton
Alfred Wilcox.
Neaman bought all his goods at low-
est prices early in the season. His
customers will get the benefit.
DEATHS.
Tor—At Rochester, on Sully 1, James
Kernick, eldest son of Mr. James
Toin, of this place, aged 44 years, 9
months.
•
Mr. Thomas Russell, of Riverside
farm, Usborne, and Mr. Wrn. Brooks,
of this place, who left here some weeks
ago for the Old Country with aload of
cattle, returned home on. Saturday
last. The former purchased a number
of thoroughbred cattle 'while there,
which are now . in quarantine and:
which will be shipped here shortly.
They report a pleasant trip.
�hdYd,i•
A'Jiiti.4.w;i.
ti.
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
a0c>aa:>ac>ilkaca?a>a a3rt.s$s.>tizAffirzeir:” aric�8ic.aficzillc
411KAL+g ase
-a 0, STOJ?
ONE PRICE ONLY.
-
he Ready-to-wear Clothing house of the county. When we say
that we think The W. I. Johnston & Co. Clothing the best in
1� trade for fit, finish and quality, we have only our 25 years
Cathing experience to back it up. We wish you to be the Judge.
You are always. welcome to see through our stock, and if you have a
Clothing thought, we think you will be the gainer. Our stock is very
large and assortment. complete.
Men's good, strong;, all wool, Cane? • Men's extra fine suits, made from
adieu Tweed Suits, neat Patterns. fine imported. Serge and Clay wog-
The best we have ever offered - fox•:ested in Black and Navy. Linings -
$S.Op.:And Fiirish tlxe best. Ask to see
Men's fine all wool Tweed Suits;Ntlxis line $10.00.
extra vraltie, neat patterns, special,° Men's all wool • Tweeds, over
$5.75. 'fleck patters, very stylish and up -
lien's Black and Navy 811 wool'to-date 50.50.
Serge stli#s. T11is line is one of
-parr' We have about three hundred
best sellers, sure to please, $9.00. i,Boys' two and three-piece suits;
Men's all wool Tweed Suits. tine priees from 51 to $4.75. At 53.90. a_
worsted effect, extra well finished, -we show the best 3 piece suits in
big value $7.00, it11N trade..
CASH OR PRODUCE.
JOHNSTON'S CLOTHING
,Don't forget we handle exclusively . for this
district The W. B. Johnston. 84 Co, Clothing.
Always buy the best, Your money back if
you ask it,
RT. A. STEWABT.
Stores close 030 pan., except Wednesday and Saturday,
"GF'7d`'"Ysaiair..tor,"Ur?'irmao$'\t"=`sc'���`ri"e►'�iiri 31ri �""iir,Ir
1
:ax
The Sale of the Season
hundreds of Ladies' Stylish. Shirt Waists at 50
cents each, Regular values $1.00 and $1.25
We have made a, clearing purehase of some hundreds of shirt
waists bein'• the over production of °neatthef remost lnnanu-
lecturers
nl-
1 Celebrated -
)
Griffon < New or .
. n i f n f- 'M 1`
1 Ii('a the( f
• '4 Q America, f -trite � ,
a
These goods have been secured by us at a very great sacrifice of
price and are nO w ready for the purchase of all who desire cool
goods for hot weather, This is a splendid opportunity to secure a
stylish waist for the holidays. The assortment of colorings .And de-
signs is very comprehensive itn(1 all sires are represented frown to 42,.
By one of Dail. Shirt \Paint Distenclers every Iady using Shirt,
Waists should buy one of these ncee ssaaries.
500 yds, of American Lattice Cloth, newest out for house dresses.
We sell 12 ytls. for 51.00. Fast colors.
°asiimpo....
E. J. SPACKMAN,
Headquarters for W. E. Sanford's Ready-to-wear Clothing.
v •ra k:.+K•:a ......,. '1.147f..l r. i':9 A. VI. . .�.1••
EXTENSIOJ OF BUSINESS.
T.J aving purchased the Exeter mill,
.1 - 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.
FLOOR AND FEED
delivered to all parts of town free of
charge
Seed Wheat, Oats, Peas and Barley
for sale at First Elevator.
COBBLEDICK & WILLIAMS
OMMON SENSE
OMMANDS
that you should call and inspect
the lines of
GENT'S FURNISHINGS
that we have placed in our store.
Yon 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 yon.
Prices that Please.
Bert. Knight.
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 door \ortb of R. Pielcard's store.
LOUIS DAY
Proprietor.
SneIFs—
CO1MERCAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left atlawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Christie's old Stand
will receive prompt at-
tention. . .
ir aTelephoneet
1. erms Reasonable L Oonneion
SOLE LEATHER,mo.
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 Roast. It is as
toothsome and appetizing as the
famous .:.,acock's • roast of •(Gangly
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
Axe choice and nice.
John Manning,
The Attraction
of AI! Eyes
Just at present the object of attraction
to the people of Exeter and surroun4- -
ing country is
OUR GREAT LINES
—OF—
rt, RNrrti ru;
To see is to examine and to examine
our stock is to buy.
Prices are so astounding when the
.quality is considered.. .
The Molsons Bank.
(Ohartered by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid up Capital $2,000,000.
Rest Fund 1,500,000
Head office Montreal
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,.
GENERAL MANAGER.
Money' advanced to good Farmers on
their own notes with 011e or more endorsers
at? per cent. nor 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.
CURR121 NT RATES allowed for meney on
Denosit11eceipts. £aviisgs Bank at 3%.
DICKsos & CABLING, h. D. flusnos;
Solicitors. Manager: -