Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-7-13, Page 8Business Brightness Brings Success. Central , $TAT•FO13b, ONT, PALL TEti t tens SEPT. I5th. Central Business College, Stratford, Ont. write to- day for our,ae:t• eat.alogne. It the finest business college catalogue in Canada and represents the roost progressive and best school. W. J. rattet:t, Prineipal • avvyaw 3t ``► va1t 11ereii i LOCAL DOINGS. • Try the ..kovoCAT] •fur 'Wedding stationery. Latest designs, Mr, J. A. Stewart has commeneed the enlargement of his store.' • - (?linton is to have a Sawyer -Massey stone eruashen at a coat of $900. :�i)1 tle A'r! ta) Jan. 1st, 0�':. firs• 40 Cts, S I)scriis: nolo, Remember the Masonic excursion to l inel1(ine on August 3)--('ivie Holiday. The results of Bishop & Son's binder twine tests • were very satisfactory, (a11 and see them, When a ebild snatchea its head, its mother wants to know avhont it has been playing with of late. - In the list of })rannote'd pupils from Sr. Ill to Jr.. I\ last week, the name of Vera Rowe should have read Vera Cubblethek, ".Farmer urns.,of;Exeter, have pnr- •ehaased the Grant property, on 1,ousia st., comprising residence and hand, Seaforth Snti, Mr, C. Snell has removed the Ex. office to one door north of Mr. 13aagshaw's bakery. A 1)l.aneh of the Merchants' Bank of Canada has been established at Luc au, Messrs. R. H. U'Neit & Son having re. tired front the banking arena. Farmers tire now in the midst of haying; and the fall wheat, harvest whieh promises a good yield in this Ioeaity has also been eouutieneed. The Exete*r hand gill give an open air eoneert from the Centel Hotel bah esmy:to-natrrow U- esmy:to-morrow• IFriday) night, when a number of choke selections will be rendered. The ratepayers of Lucan will be asked to vote on a by-law Friday to bonow money for the purchase of an e leetic light 'plant. The by-law will likely carry. The Reeve has proclaimed Thursday. August 3rd, as Civic Holiday, conse- quentially all places of business willjbe that clay. Farmers will kindly bear this fact in mind. A baseball snatch between Crediton and a picked tenni here was played on the Recreation grounds on Wednes- day afternoon, July 12, resulting in favor of the former. A. meeting of the directors of Step- hen & Vsborne Agricultural Society was held at the Commercial House, here, on Saturday afternoon last for the purpose of electing officers, and making arrangements for special con- tests, ete. Mrs. Albert Ford, Iluron street, had the misfortune the other day of step- ping on a rusty nail,. protruding from a. board, that ran some distance into her foot and eaused an ugly wound. It is feared it may yet turn to blood poisoning. Mr. Geo. Baird, Sr., on the 2nd con- cession of Stanley, has a record such as few nien can boast of. He is still teaching in the school in whieh he taught continuously* for 39 years, and he is as efficient as he was 30 years ago or perhaps even more so. "The Exeter Masons will raw an ex- cursion on August 3rd, from London up to Kincardine, at cheap rates; Con- ductor Quirk of the L.H. & B., has been energetic about this excursion for which all arrangements have been made and particulars will shortly be given."-Olinton New Era. It may not be generally known that persons, who from carelessness or any other cause, take mail from the post • office thatbelona;s to another, and fail to return the same, are liable to a fine or imprisonment. This applies to news- papers thus taken from a post office as well as any other mail matter. The Voters' List for the Village of Exeter has been issued. There are 628 names on the list, 435 of whom are en- titled to .vote at Municipal elections and elections to the Legislative Assem- bly; 148 at il'Junicipal elections only, and 45 at elections to the Legislative Assembly only. 300 are eligible to serve as jurors. • The Voters' Lists for the township of Stephen has been issued. There are in all 1348 on the list; 1140 of whom are entitled to vote at Municipal elections and elections to the Legislative Assem- bly;108 at Municipal elections only, and 100 at elections to the Legislative Assembly only. There are 575 eligible to serve as jurors. Messrs. Melville & Morrison, of Mitchell, have leased from Mr. W. G. Bishop the upper part of his carriage ware rooms where they have Com- menced the manufacture of ascetylene gasmnachines. Their out -put is claimed to be one of the best gas •machines on the market, being thoroughly reliable in every particular. The field for the sale of these machinesshould be a good one, and we wish the venture every success. • Mr. A. G..Ardagh, C. E., writes, the Advance from Brunner, • stating that work for the manufacture of Peat for fuel has been, commenced in the Ellice marsh, between Listowel and Strat- ford. A gangof •men is working steadily and. the equivalent of 600 tons of dry peat is now drying, and this tluantityis. increasingdaily by about. 50 toes. He is w aiting'far the G.'.1'.R. to put in a siding so that machinery for manufactitre and lumber for sheds may be taken in. •Great interest will be. taken in the success • of • this initial effort to manufacture the coming fuel in this section ofOntario Mr. Ardagh is perseveringly working and has faith in the ultimate success of the work.— Winghain Advance. An Apprentice Wanted.: A smart ley wanted to learn print- ing, • Apply at this office.. Mr. Alex. Purclon, hayfork agent, had rather an unpleasant experience in a runaway accident on. Thursday evening last. He was driving home front Seaforth and when near Rodger - Ville a piece of the harness broke. The started horse , tamed to kick and made for the ditch, The buggy was upset with Me. Purdon under it, but luckily the horse broke front the rig, consequenti- ally he escaped with a few slight in- Iuries, Miss Annie Case, who wasrid- mng on a bicycle, beard the horse Com- ing and fearing the brute would run. into her tried to make her escape by climbing a barbed wire fence and her clothes became so entangled that she had to remain there until assistance arrived, The Exeter Band, which is noted. for its many excellencies,. performed a thoughtful act of kindness on Friday night. About $ o'clock they assembled on the ]awn of Mr. R. H. Collins and dispersed several beautiful selections, . which was listened to with much sat- isfaction and appreciation by Mr. Col- lins, who is still confined to his bed in - an almost helpless condition. He spends the bigger part of the day on a comfortable stretcher on the veranda from where he listened to the music, About nine o'clock a heavy shower of rain cause up and the band was obliged to repair to the house where they ren- dered several elarionet and cornet solos with splendid effect, The Autumn Assizes. Tile dates of the man= sittings of the Assize Court have been annonueed. Chancellor Boyd will try t he jury eases at Goclerieh on Tuesday, September 26, and Judge Street the non jury eases on Tuesday, November 21, Well played. The popular drama,"The Noble Out - east" or "Jerry the Tramp," was )re- sented at Gidley's Opera blouse. hast evening (Wed,) by the Exeter •Gar riek Club, and was a splendid success, both in attendance and excellence of- per- formance, Every part was well put on and the audience manifested a deep and appreciative interest from the start to finish. As a whole the play is above the average and the coaupany is to be congratulated on the success of their efforts. Now Base Balt Started. Tlw devil was the first coacher. He coached Eve when she stolefir'st. lel- am stole second, When Isaac met Re- becca at the we'll,she wasw;alkingwith a pitcher. Samson struck out a good many times when he beat the Philis- tines. Moses made his fist rim when he slew the Egyptians, Cain Made a base bit when he killed Abel. Abra- ham lnade a sacrifice. The prodigal Son made a home run. David was a. long distance thrower and Moses shut out the Egyptians at the Red Sea. Card of Thanks. Permit tie throuah the medium of Your paper to thank the members of Court Harmony, No. 61, Canadian Or- der of Foresters, for the prompt man- ner in which the $1,000 insurance due me on the death of my dear husband, the late William Bah will, has been paid; also the amount of $30 for funer- al expenses. I also desire to heartily thank the members for the many kind acts shown during his illness and since his death. I am, Yours sincerely, GRACE BAL$WILL. House of Refuge Notes. Messrs. Miller and Torrance, of the House of Refuge •Committee, • have dis- posed of the team lately employed there and purchased a more suitable span better adapted for farm work. Lately. one of the inmates named Mar- garet`Nichol, was placed in the county jail on committal by Mayor Shaw as an insane and dangerous person. The unfortunate woman had been in the House for some time, but she had des- troyed so much property and had be- come such a danger to the inmates that she had to bh sent to au asylum. Lacrosse Match. The game of Lacrosse billed. to - take place here on Wednesday between the Clinton and Exeter teams failed to ma- terialise, the Clinton team • having backed out. However, a game was ar- ranged between the St. Marys andEx- eter Junior teams which was one of the best exhibitions of the game we have witnessed for some time, being entirely void of rough playing and the teams were very evenly matched. At the end of the game the score stood in favor of St. Marys by 4 to 2, St. Marys scoring the first three goals, Exeter two and St. Marys one. - Council Procoedings. Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment at Town Hall, July 7th. Allpres- ent except Mr. Evans. Minutes of previous meeting read and °confimed. Tenders for breaking stone were re- ceived as follows: Thos. Horn, $3 per cord, Patterson & Ellis, $4.50 per cord. Muir—Taylor, that Thos. Horn's ten- der, being lowest, be accepted.—Car- ried. Armstrong—Muir, that the fol- lowing accounts be passed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same:—Exeter Salt Works Co., 75c.; ,Geo. Orr, $2, la- bor; S. Handford, do., $6; Geo. Atkin- son, street watering $25.50; Electric Light and Power Co., $75.16, to July 1; Waterous Engine Works Co., $67.50, hose; W. Trevethick, pump, $6. Tay- lor—Muir, that the street commission- er be instructed to water Main street from. Presbyterian church to south boundary and station street from sta- tion to Main street on July 12.—Car•- xied. Armstrong—Taylor,. that Coun- cil adjourn to July 21, at 8 o'clock,p.m. G.. H. BISSETT, Clerk. Death of Mrs. Senior. The many friends of the family. will hear with deep regret of the death of Mrs. Charles Senior, of Blenheim, which sad event: occurred at the residence of her son, Joseph, Andrew street, on Sundaylast, in her 63 year. The de ceased for many • years resided here, previous to moving to Blenheim some ten or twelve years ego, and was high • - ly respected by all. She - has been in • failing health, for .some time and drinking • a change would benefit her she -was brought here • some few •weeks ago, but despite the , best `medical as- sistance and tender offerings of Sympa- thizing friends. the hand of death could not he averted. She leaves to.' mourn her demise four sons and two daugh- ters-Thontas,of Hamilton, William and Charles, Toronto and Joseph, Exeter; Mrs. Simpson, Port Alma, and Mrs. Wilt. Appleford, of Chatham. The funeral took place to the Exeter ceme- tery on Tuesday. The sympathy of a large circle of friends i.s extended to the bereaved family, th To Farmers. The undersigned wishes to inform the farmers who have logs lying at the mill yard of the Sutherland -Innis Co., that they carr have them cut at once by applying at the mill. Gus WAG: ER Shooting Accident. On Wednesday evening last Miss Ainey Johns net with a very painful shooting accident at the home of her mother, Mrs, D. Johns, which might yet remit seriously. She was hand- ling a loaded revolver and in some manner the weapon exploded, the bul- let passing through her dress and en- tering her leg just above tate knee. Surgical aid was at once summoned and an effort was made to extract the ball but at the time of writing they were unable to locate it, Masonic Excursion. Final arrangements have been com- pleted for the Masonic Excursion to Kincardine on Thursday, August 3rd, The committee are sparing no pains to make this the most enjoyable outing of the season and no more favorable or desirable point could have been se- lected. The leading business men of Kincardine are taking a deep interest in the matter and ereeythiug possible will be provided by them to nuke it pleasauxt for the excursionists. The fare from this point will be $1.00 in- stead of 05c, as statedlast week, Don't forget the elate, August 3rd, For par, Hollers see hills later. The Kincardine Reporter, speaking of the Excursion ways:—On Thursday, August Aver, a very large party of excursionists front London and other stations between that city and here will visit Kincardine, MesSrS, C. 11, Sanders and W. H. Lev. et t, of Exeter, were here the other day making arrangements. Kincardine will give the visitors a royal reception and will do everything in its prover to make their stay happy an pleaa:atilt. \\-e have the prettiest lake taeaeh in Canada, a nice lakeside park, steps are being taken to secure a pleasure' steanaerfor the day, and the above. coupled with a host of hospitable Citi.. tens will make the excursion. of the, 3rd one long to be ren)elaabere'd by', those who take part in it, The free- dom of the town in offered the party. Doubtless our merchants and citizens generally will hang out flags i b rt- i g in profusion. Letall Join in ing giv- ing a cordial welcome, Orangemen Attend Church. The members of L.O.L., No. 024, ac. nt copanied by a number of visiting brethren attended divine worshipat the Trivitt Memorial church on un - clay morning last. The Orangemen formed at the hall 1 merited tn the church in a body headed by the Exeter Band. A large number of the general public were also in attendance and at the time service contnieuccci the sacred edifice was comfortably filled. The Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins, of Seaforth, filled the pulpit and took for his text. Exodus 9-10, XIII—"And it shall. be for a sign unto thee upon thine hand, and for a memorial between thine eyes, that the Lord's law may be in. thy mouth: for with as strong hand hath the LCRI) brought thee' out of Egypt. Thou. shalt; therefore keep this ordinance in his season from year to year." The reverend get nLelnanhalid- ed his subject with splendid effect, bringing out in his discotuse many brilliant points, which was listened to with rapt attention. It was acknow- ledged to be one of the best sermons the fraternity has ever had the pleas- ure of hearing. Presented with Alt Address. The following address of welcome, which appeared iu the Forest Standard on taking charge of his new pastorate in that town: REY. DR. N. R. WILLOUenBr, Dear Brother,— Wo weloome you to this field of labor; we believe God has sentyou to minister unto us, in holy thins, and we de- sire to give you the right hand of fellowship and as we meet you and your estimable wife for the first time yourself as our pastor and Mrs. Willoughby as your valued helpmate, we wish to greet you in the Name of the Master. We hope that you will feel at home am oust ns and although you are a stranger to us, yet we have heard many good things said of you. and we wish to extend to you and your wife and ponrfriend, Miss Harrison a most hearty welcome to the town of For- est. Yon are surrounded to -night by Methodists but there are others present, and among them we have several Ministers of other churches to welcome you and grasp your hand. We trust therefore that under the Divine blessing your sojourn and labors in Forest will not only be productive of prosperity in our church, but will be conducive to a per- petuation of the fraternal feeling which has existed for years amongst the Ministers and people in the town. We pledgeourselves to assist you in your work and will pray for the cause of God here and throughout the world at large. Signed on behalf of the church. Forest, Ont., June s7th,1899. Dr. Willoughby rising, said. This is the first time in my history that I have ever received a formal address of welcome, and could hardly be expected on so short a notice to reply to it. He had been the recipient of an address from the Ladies' Aid, of the James St. Methodist church, Exeter, last Friday night. The Rev. Dr. then made a short address, giving an outline of the manner he proposed to work in his field and a short sketch of his own family. He • hoped that his people would recognize him wherever they met him until he had time to get 'bet- ter acquainted with them. was ten creel the Rev. Dr. Willoughby PERSONAL. W. J. Heaman wheeled to London on Sunday. AL. Westcott, of Seaforth, is visit- ing friends in town. Mr. John A. Zinger is visiting under the parental roof here. Miss Taylor,of Brewester,is spending a few days with friends in town. L. L. Follicle, dentist, .of St. Marys, spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. H. Buckingham and son, Jack, spent a few days in Clinton last week. Master Charlie Grafton, of Centralia is visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. N. Levitt. Mrs. Walter Evans, of Ailsa Craig, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Quance. Miss Jennie Drew, of Ontario, Cal., is visiting her sister, Mrs.F. J. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. William Zinger have returned from visiting friends in Strat- ford. Miss N. McNabb, of Seaforth, is the guest of the Misses Brown, Exeter North. Master Wendell Holmes is spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. (Dr.) Rollins, ?air, and Mrs. Richard Hoskins, of Kirktou, spent Sunday in town with relatives. Mr, Jno,. Skinner, .and wife and daughter, Elsie, is the guest of Mr, Alex. Dyer, Mrs, Roger Crocker, of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Treble here, Mrs, Matt, Moody, of Blyth, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crocker. John, eldest son of Mr, Eli Snell, Huron street, is confined to his bed with a severe illness, 11tr. John Crooks, after a pleasant visit of a few days with friends here, returned to Clinton Friday, Mrs. J. Abell, of Seaforth, is spend- ing a few clays with friends in town, the guest of Mrs, S. Powell, Miss Addie Morlock, after eoinplete ing the millinery season at Mitchell, returned to her home here last week, Mrs. Ed. Dyer, of Brantford, is vis- iting friends in town, the guest of her parents, ;lir and Mrs, Alex, Dyer, Mrs, Reginald Elliot, of Norwich accompanied by her family, is visiting her nmotlher, Mrs. Isaac Carling here. Mrs. Hubble, accompanied by her little daughter, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs, J. Parkin. son,. Mr, Jos. Davis, teller at O'Neil's Bank. leaves to -day (Thursday) • to spend his holidays with friends in De. twit, ilii, Jaynes \Vanless, of Duluth. a former resident of Exeter, shook hands with many of his old friends here dar- ing the week, Miss Laidlaw, after a pleasant visit with Meals here, the guest of Miss Vern IIatwkshaw, returned to her home in Seaforth Tuesday, C. W. Sanders, who has been at- tending Seaforth Collegiate Institute, has returned to his home in Stephen to spend the holidays, Mr. H. Bishop, of the firm of H. Bis. hop & Son, has been confined to his home during the past week through illness, His many friendsnds will hopele for his speedy recovery. Wilbur Cnclnnore, who bas been clerking for Messrs, Straith & ;Mea- ning at Harrow, for some time, re- turned home Wednesday and will re- tain for at least a time. Mr. Bellpurse, of -Windsor, and Mr. Will Moetz, M. A., and editor of the Berlin Journal, Mr, Frank Anstell and Mr. Philip Lischnrt, of Detroit, are guests at the Metropolitan. iliiss Millie McTavish, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to,hex• home in Detroit Wednesday, accom- panied by Miss Vera. Haawkshaw, who will visit that city* for a few weeks. Mrs. Nelson Peterson, accompanied by her family. left Wednesday of hist week to join her husband at Barwick, at which place they intend making their future home, The well wishes of their many friends here accompany them. St. Marys: What might result- ed in a serious conflagration happened Wednesday in the rear of John Mc- Lean's drugstore, where several bar- rels containing coal oil were kept in stock. It appears that some children who had been playing in the yard ac- cidentally set fire to the Inose, inflam- mable material, which had become well saturated with oil; but before the flames could make any headway the fire was discovered and extinguished. Clinton: The many friends will be very much pleased to learn of the wedding nuptials of Miss Harriet A. White, formerly of Clinton, daughter of Mrs. Ralph White, Philadelphia. The ceremony took place at the Em= mannel Reformed Episcopal church, East York and Sepviva streets, Phila- delphia, on Thursday evening, July 6th, and was a very fashionable affair. Miss. White becomes the wife of Rev. Frank V. C. Cloak. Wingham: On Monday, Geo. Fret- well was assisting to remove furniture which was stored in a stable. He was standing on a box on the dray, when the horse stepped forward, and Fret- well fell off, falling on his head and ahnost dislocating his neck. As it was, he was completely paralyzed un- til he received medical attention. Mr. Pattison placed him on the dray and he was soon under the care of Dr. Chisholm. As he is advanced in years, he is likely to feel the effects of the fall for some time. Clinton: Mrs. Hartwell met with a painfnl accident Monday, breaking her right shoulder bone. Miss Molly Oluff also met with a misfortune; she sus- tain a simple fracture of.the left wrist by falling out of a hammock Saturday while at play at A. Cook's.—While on the way out to camp at Bayfield on Saturday Mrs. J. E. Hovey met with an accident which might have been ser- ious; the horses becoming frightened she jumped out, but happily escaped unhurt, beyond' a bad shaking up, which laid her up for a couple of days. glitilin YIIUR 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, Q , GRADUATE OPTICIAN, T. Fitton's Jewelry Store ancancatia.41cAcasc�dc actcxtcaec.aDkrSc Affe-ntaalikatie �z e CORSET BAROAIN .. . 1 ��ICx CASH CASH OR PRODUCE. ONE PRICE ONLY. $1 for 65c. have purchased a big stock of these Corsets at a very low "pedal value in the Celebrated Featherbone Corsets. We price and wehave now o sale the regular One Dollar pt n n al h n1 Featherbone Corset for 63e. Now is your chance to save money on Corsets. 'We have fifteen doz. Ladies' short sleeve Ladles ►Tests, vests the besty: rale in the trade at 10e. , a Ladies' long and short sleeve vests in natural wool, summer weights special, 50c, Wash Goods, Our stook of liuslins, Ginghatus and Piques is complete.. HandsomeMuslinsand Brody Linen at 10c. Choice Ginghanas at 10, 121, and Inc. Skirting inen We are offering this week. good . , duality skirting, Linen; regular puce 150,; special, IOe. • .:1.11 size—s in Ladies' Linen awl Pique skirts 1 FT. A. STEWART. Stores close 6:30 pan., except 1Vednesday and Saturday. 'M+F'Dr ' ass,v'r3sF ' C"4c',at'r rEmemismagailassmssignasonses Sale of the Season� undreds of Ladies' Stylish Shirt Waists at 50 cents each, l • values$1.25 @ G Regular 11I , Xand „ .04 e have made a clearing ptu'chase of some hundreds of shirt waists beingthe over induction of one of the foremost nratux- p Celebrated ,;, r t c f tet xrex, of America, the T : as ' ► , - Griffon of New York. x It. These goods have been secured by us at a very great sacrifice of price and are now 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 and all sizes are represented from33to 42. Try one of our Shirt Waist Distendera every lady using Shirt Waists should buy, one of these necessaries. 500 yds. of American Lattice (.loth, newest out for house dresses. We sell 12 yds. for $1.00. Fast colors, E. J. SPACKMAN, Headquarters for W. E. Sanford's Ready-to-wear Clothing. Bismark's Iron Nervo, Was the result of his splendid health. Limitable will and tremendous en- ergy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 23c at any Drug Store. Hensall: As Bernard Thompson was grinding a scythe at Welsh's planing mill, the belt caught the blade, causing it to cut the side of his hand so badly that Dr.:\Iacdiarmid had to put in some stitches. McGillivray: Lot 15, con. 15, McGil- livray, was sold recently to T. W. Harding, for $3,550. It contains 98 acres. Mr. Harding will start a brick and tile yarcl on the premises. Pat Bolan purchased Mr. Harcling's farm, which adjoins his own, also on the lath con. Hensel': The dwelling of M•r. F. Grigg, during the severe electric storm of Monday evening, was struck by lightning, but fortunately beyond the knocking down of part of the chimney and some of the plaster on the upstair ceiling, no further injury was done to the building. The family, however, re-' ceived quite a shock, but feel thankful that they escaped as well as they did. Mr. Grigg was away from home at the time being in the old country. Lumley: A sad event took place last. week at the residence. of Mr. John Mc- Queen, when his father,- -Mr. P. Mc- Queen, one of the aged pioneers of this country, died rather suddenly. He was eating his breakfast when he arose and went out and dropped down and died in a few minutes. The funeral took place the next day, Wednesday, when a lame concourse followed the remains to`MVlcTaggart's cemetery. He had not been in very good health for a year past. Varna: While Mr. J. Stevenson was drawing in hay Monday the horses be came frightened at the very heavy clap of thunder and ran away, throw- ing Mr. S. off the load and the wagon passing over his lea, broke both bones above the ankle. It will be some time before he will be able to resume his duties on the farm.—While Mr. O. Keyes was driving nails Monday, he accidentally drove one into his knee causing a nasty wound, though possibly not serious as wasfirst thought. He is able to get around again. BIRTHS Gzaviw—In Stephen, South Boundary, on July 10, the wife of Patrick Glav- in, of a daughter. DEATHS. SLNIoii.-Jit Exeter, on July 9, Char- lotte, beloved wife of I%fr. Charles Senior, in her 63rd year. Children Cry for CASTOR aA. FOR FIRST-CLASS BEEF, LAMB, PORK, SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, PRESSED TONT GUE, CORNED BEEF; SALT, FRESH OR SMOKED MEATS, Call at The Family Butcher Shop. One door North of E. Pickard's store. LOUIS DAY Proprietor. The ttraction of All Eyes 1 e 1 Just at present the object of attraction to the people of Exeter and surround- ing country is • • +o:^ - OUR GREAT LINES —oF— FliRSITI"RE' To see is to examine and to exainin Our stock is to buy. Prices are so astounding when th ...quality is considered.. . The Morton Bank (Chartered 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 0 their own notes with one or more andorsei at 7 per bent. per annum. --EXETER BRANCH— Open every lawful day from 10 a.m. to p m; Saturdays 10 a.ni. to 1 p.m. A general banking business transacts CURRENT RATES allowed for money Debosit Receipts. Savings Bank at 84. DIOnSon & Oantiso, N.D. HuIDON; Solicitors. Manog • 1