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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-10-5, Page 8LOCAL3. DOINGS b : M-.1e•:zatscatixzsc::z x s±s us,m,srmAnn.e M . 1.ai2e3s B idlttu ss Brings Su ccess. CentralL:-/9 af6aKes eigi0, ease T O 1 t1 S 'l A f OjStTe A SCHOOL WITII A PINE RECORD. Cenral Business College, Stratford, Ont. Six American busine+; colleges ,anti two Canadian institutions have recently applied to -as ter our graduates to teach in their schools. It ,you want additional evidence o£ our suuerioriority you will find it iu our catalogue -the finest business college ratat- g logue an Canada. Write for one. Students seam itted. at anv time. W. OF. Elliott. Principal ', days will: exhaust the talendarfor 11. Thankegie ing Ivy this year will be en Oetober 19. Try the ADvoe•.w,TE for Wedding et ttionez•y. Latest designs. Hunter and ('rossley commence ser - v: Pe, i11 Stratford on Oct. 8. R. N. Rowe added a carload of fur. n:dire to hie etoeek this week. Pare and Holder) have been set to stork in Kinston Penitentiary. Amen -awe to Jan. ist, l ltaa) Vie fel. _et eta `nbserxbe now, Have you seen this year's Famous ':Model stove for eats, at Bishop & London its sax's report the eity's lT•al)eilaticale ;xt .l(a,atl e, an increase of ".,hepito ttet•-inthie seecthet are Shunt :el lifted. The erep has been an aheaiel- nt one, The Met iliivraay fall chow will be held in the ;ale (xillivray Town Hall, 011 Friday. (artobe•r 1:3. Sir John and Lady ('ailing, of Lon dun, celebrated lebr atted the fiftieth anniver- eery of their wielding day on Tuesday. „1, Mar -hall, tiStanley, shotan eeetle rataz Grand Bend last week that nrrlsnred eeven feet from tip to tip of time winks. Mr. Wellington Neil has proved from his late resideuee on Elizabeth street into Mr. II, l:evett's rr,idenee oat sea, dere street. The Atkinson Comedy Company w:Il play Peek's Bad Boy in Gi(a ey's Opera Reuse, Isere. on Wednesday evening, Oet. Mb. Bishop .S, Son have on exhibition in l bele hardware the new Fannous Base l.;irner• and heater for coal. Conte nd see it. Peke low. Another inmate was admitted to t be Houee of Refuge last week in the' <exson of Mrs.. Elizabeth :Martin. of nlett. near Londesboro. Would one of our sub;seriheere be kind enough to hand us a copy of the et.1)vo(ATn for .ingest 10tli. end • thus enable us to eonapiete our file, The Social. Hop whirl) was to have taken place to -morrow (Friday) even- ing, has leen postponed for a week, t.ird will now take place Oct. pith. One night recently thieves enterer, the pretuisee: of Mr. Win. Dt nsford. Lake Road, and stole= seven fleeces of fine wool from a fence near the dwel- ling Seventeen thousand dollars of Seeat- f,erth; town dt•bentln es, bearing inter- est at four per cent. and maturing in twenty years. have been sold at a premium of $561. The sidewalk gang has finished the :talk on the East side of Main Street and are new working on the stretch to he laid on the West side of the street from the Commercial House to Huron street. This fall the advance in prices have been very heavy in all lines of. hard- ware especially in stoves. Bishop & Fen bought before the advance and have decided to give their customers the benefit of the low price. Mies Dugit, of Stratford, ;ave her first lesson in physicial culture and dancing in Gidity's Opera House an Monday evening. A. goodly number were in attendance, and all were high- ly delighted igh-lydelighted with their first lesson. The Presbyterians' At Home to -mor- row (Friday) evening promises a good program, consisting of solos, duetts and readings; also introduces some- thing novel and new in Figurative Title Reading, after which refresh- ments will be served. Every person welcome. John Noray, an employe of the Sutherland -Minis Co., hile working in the stave factory on Thursday last met with a painful accident. He was lifting a large piece of timber when it accidentally fell on one of his feet,. smashing the nail on the great toe and otherwise injuring the foot. The war with the Transvaal, if started, will affect this country in a monetary way. Already the principal banks are increasing discount rates and it would not be surprising if the Bank of England raises its rate to six per cent. soon which means our rate would be eight and nine per cent. at least. A meeting of the Stephen &Usborne Agricultural Society was held in the Central Hotel on Saturday last. An- other meeting of the same Society in conjunction with the officers of the South Huron Agricultural Society was held at the same place on Monday to wind up the business in connection with the fall show held here. One of the sweetest little books of poems on the market to -day has just been issued by John Jamie, of Toronto. It contains mony beautiful and ingen- iously constructed poems in Scotch and English dialect and is particularly adapted for social gatherings. Don't fail to read them. It will be mailed free on receipt of 25c., by addressing John Imrie, 31 Church st., Toronto. The snowfall on Friday night last was only a., foretaste of what we may expect but such premature' winters are not in the least appreciated. Snow - fell to the depth of nearly six inebes in thislocality. Many the tree, still bearing their heavy coat of leaves, yielded to the burdensome weight of the " beautiful," thus doing Much dam- age to the fruit and shade trees. It is over 25 years ago that we had snow so early. Boy Wanted. A good, smart boy wanted to learn the art of printing. Apply at this office. it is a feet not generally understood that salt will destroy a cement walk in, shorter time than anything else known. The salt eats into the ce- ment destroys. i lir t an d d original lal surface leaving it rough and uneven.. It is Claimed. by those iu a position to know that this fs responsible. fo t r Ile poor condition of a great number of walks. Residents sprinkle salt on then in. the wintx to thew the ice, In the spring they And the surface eaten away and blame the men who put down the walk. Fine sand will answer the purpose as well and leave the walk uxiinepaired. • Coat Exchanged. If the party, who, o, iu mistake e or otherwise, took a coat fi onthe: Cen- tral hotel, Fair day, in exchange for another, will return same he will save himself trouble as the party is lxtown, Turkish Scalp Food Feeds the hair, restores the natural color, stops falling of thehair, removes dandruff, restores faded and grey hair to its natural color and vitality, and it is also an excellent dressing for the hair. Turkish Scalp Food is rapidly growing in public favor and takes the lead of all other preparations on the inarke', Give it a trial. For sale at La."Tz's Drug Store. Parcel and Letter insurance, The Postoffiee Department is engage ed preparing far hrrnging into force the amendment to the Postoffsce Act, passed last session, which provides for the insurance of Registered matter transmitted through the snails. ',['he Object of the amendment is to insure a letter or patreel to the value of $25, by the payment of a small sum in addi- tion to the registration mn fee of five cents,. The regalethinsgoverning this insurance will he issued shortly. Tearchers• Meeting. A meeting of the Teachers of Iain,. trict No, 1, \Vest Huron, will be held in the Exeter Public School, on Satur- day, Oct, 7th, at l,30 p.m. .-.-I iaiiCli,t.t ,,a". 1. Psychology of number, Miss Rolatei•tson. 2. The new curriculune, lir,Auderson 3. Subject chosen, lir. Bagshaw. I. P. 5. L. Geo, M.. Boyd, e. III. Class grammar, 'nss Waldron. P. (LtRniNU1t,. Secy. Yukon. Mail Matter. Owing to interruption, lwI ce of the navigaon on the 'uonRiver and other inland waters of the Yukon Dis- trict it is n(ece:aasaxy to limit the mails going to and coining from the Youkon and Atlin District, to letters only.. Postmasters are instructed not to re- ceive any matter other than letters addressed to these districts whielrmay be posted after the end of the first week in October. Any such matter posted without the Postmaster's know- ledge after the tiniespecified is to be considered as non-transniissable by nail and treated accordingly. Low Tax Rate. The tax rate for the village has been struck at mills on the dollar, one mill more tha) last year. This is a low rate considering the amount of extra work that has beendone in the way of improvements. this year. Those who think the rate a high one tau take some comfort out the fact of knowing that the rate of most other towns are away up compered with Exeter, and that we pay as low .a rate probably as any other town of its size in Ontario. Here are a few, viz.:- \Vinghaen's rate is 20 mills on the dol- lar, Clinton 23, Seaforth 21, Goderich 25 and Kincardine 27. Landlords Change. Mr. Wm. Zinger, who for the past four or five years has successfully con- ducted the Metropolitan hotel here, gave up possession on Tuesday and he and his family will move to Berlin this week where he will asstame control of the North American. Hotel. During Mr•. Zinger's stay here both he and his worthy family have made many warm friends who will very much regret to hear of their departure. The good wishes of many will follow then to their new home. Mr. Henry Cantelon, formerly ofithe Coin House, Mt. Forest, has taken possession of the Metropoli ton and he promises to keep it in the front rank of Canadian hotels. New Mail Service.` The Dashwood -Exeter stage made its first run under the new govern- ment contract yesterday (Wednesday) and henceforth a daily .mail service will be run between the two places. Mr. P. Mclsaac, of Dashwood, has se- cured theof C )tract and under his man- agement n agement the general public may ex- pect a first-class service. The mail Win be carried in the morning only, but for the convenience of the public Mr. Mclsaac will make trips every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings for the conveyance ofpassen- gers, carrying freight,arcels, etc. The remuneration Mr. Mclsaac receives from the government for this service is small, therefore he should receive the hearty support of every body in order to assist him in making it a suc- cessful venture and thus insure its con- tinuance. Patronize Home Dealers. We strongly voice the sentiments of the Wingham Times in the following timely item, viz: "At this season of the year, when money is expected to be more plentiful, we find that the town is being covered with catalogues from large departmental stores, invit- ing the trade of our citizens. Many of those quote very low prices for some articles by which many housekeepers are induced to send away quite large orders for goods, which, of course,must be accompanied by the cash. In some cases these orders are sent by people who have been accommodated during the summer by the local dealer, by furnishing them with goods on credit.' This is not fair to the local merchant.. If you have been supplied. with goods on credit during the summer, when money was scarce, it seems only fair that you should pay your account first and then %ive your home dealer a chance to fill your orders, and balance up the accommodation yon have al- ready received by paying cash for your goods; and in nearly every case, all things •considered, you can do just as well; you can at ]east see and exam- ine what you buy and buy whet you need. Dealing at home you increase the volume of business of your local merchants and encourage competition which means lower prices for the pur- chaser. Patronize your home dealers, the home printer included. We can do work as cheap as any city office." Exeter Scboot Roport. Monthly report of the Exeter Public School for September: llosons.-Glass A" --Edna llcCal- ham, Herbie Gregory, Frank Ross. . Class B Vercy Rawly, Cora McPher- son. Willie Muir. No. an roll 31, aver- age attendance 30. Sr, IV. -Winnie Carling, Vera Snell and Harry Bissett equal,Ruth Rollins, Ruby Davidson,' Jeanie Murray, Artie Wood, Jr. IV. ---Ethel Armstrong, Clara Ross, Mery Parsons, Jessie l :tar, et oil.' '1 i ` lite a a y, era(ob lelick No. on roll 40, average 36. Sr. III: -John Gardiner, Herbie Hoe, rel, Flossie Taylor, George Jones, Lot- tie Elliott, Garnet Heywood, Jr. III Fred r ah, Edna Bissett Oily Cat ld Irene O'Neil, Jennie Taylor, Bertie Halls. No. on roll 55, average 43,. Sr, III -Edith Mancur, 011ie Quante Annie Brown, Vera Rowe, Annie Reid, Geo, Armstrong. Jr- III -Mar - the Smell,. Lena Hunter and Garnet Welsh equal, Walden Crews, Herbert Soutlicott, Hazel Dignan, Harvey Gardiner. No. on roll 56, average 43. Sr. II --Berta Snell, Millie Bissett, Seldon Rallies. Jr, II -Case Howard. Rothe Brown, Rose MeNevin. to, on roll 02, average 50. Sr.. II -Ada Brimaaconibe, Frank Bowden, Entine Heideman, Jr. II Maggie Groombridge, Margaret Mot - tins. Maud Davis. No, on roll 61, average 46. Sr. 1I -Frances Davis, Florence An- Berson, Gelate Sheere. Js. II-- Edgar Bissett, Garfield Mitchell, Willie Moore, No, on roll 60, average 46, News From Brantford. Below will be found soave ifterestin Brantford items concerning former residents of Exeter and others from our own correspondent in that city: ---Mr, Fred Burnett and wife (nee Miss Gertie Verity) leave next week for Nelson, 13. C„ where lir. Burnett has secured as situation asmanagcx' of the Gas works. -Mr, E. R. Follicle left on Monday for Toronto .,)ental College, where he will take a eouase in Dental Surgery, -The employes of the Verity Plow Co. have formed a Sick Benefit Association.- R, lir, S, . Enema, having taken course at the John J. Mitchell Cutting School, of New York, has opened up a tailoring establishment in Norwich, Ont, Ur. Bert Spicer has accepted ae situation with -hila as coat maker. - By the falling of it scaffold at the Ver. ity Plow factory on 1 o du last, i. R. Tidman, as mason, was precipitated to the ground,it distence of fifteen feet and as a result the lavge bone of the left leg between the knee and ankle, was broken. Mr. 'Iidmen is a man 60 years of age and very, stout. --Mrs, B. Rustle, a former resident of Exeter, was married last week to a well-to-do former residing near Ingersoll, Ont. - Mr. W. Carley zs erecting a commodi- ous dwelling house in "Eagle lace," Brantford. -Mr. U. Holleran, eyito has been in the hospital for anumber of weeks, is, we are pleased to learn, COO- valescent.-Mr. \`T. Braun and wife (nee Miss Millie Verity) left last week for Columbia, New York, where Air. Braun has received a German scholar- ship in a large College of Linguistry.- A. very pleasant event was enacted in this city on \Vednesday,of last week, the occasion being the marriage of Air. .filbert Ford, as prominent butcher of Exeter, to Miss Aggie Westaway, of this city, formerly of Exeter. The wedding ties were performed by the Rev. R. J. Treleaven, in the ,presence'. of only a few invited. guests. The young Couple will make Exeter their future home and left for that. place on Thursday.. The well -wishes of many friends here are extended to the happy couple. Council Proceedings. Council met at call of Reeve atTown Hall, Sept. 29. All present except Mr. Evans. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. Taylor -Arm- strong, that the following accounts be passed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same: -,Tames Creech, freight on lumber, $8.25; The Municipal World, stationery, $3.68; J. W. Creech, labor, $1.25; Geo. Atkinson, labor, $1.50: T. Welsh, do., $2.50; Silas Handford, do., $8; J. Creech, charity, to Mrs. Sutton, $8. -Carried. Taylor -Muir, that A. B. Cosner be paid the suns of $400 on contract for pavement. -Carried. Arm- strong -Muir, that By -Law No. 13,1899, authorizing the construction of an ar- tificial stone pavement on the East side of Main street from the South side of James street to the South side of the Gorden McKay's stores, having been read a first time, be now read a second and thud time and finally pass- ed. -Carried. Taylor --Armstrong, that By -Law No. 14, 1899, extending the time for the delivery of the Collector's Roll to the Collector by the Clerk to Oct. 16th, having been read a first time be now read a second and third time and filially passed. --Carried. A petition signed by N. D Hurdon for the Molson Bank, R. N. Rowe, T. W. Hawkshaw and the Carling Estate, was presented asking the council to construct or cause to be constructed an artificial stone pavement on the west side of Main street from the smithside of Ann st. to the north side of Huron st. the pe- titioners agreeing to pay 60 per cent of the cost Of said pavement, the corpor- ation to pay the remaining 40 per cent. Armstrong --Muir, that the prayer of the petitioners be granted and that a committee, composed of the Reeve, Councillors Taylor and Evans and the street commissioner interview Mr. Cosner, re cost of construction and re- port to the Council on Monday night. °aeried, Muir --Armstrong, that Ooun- oil adjourn to Monday, Oct. 2nd, at 8 o'clock. -Carried Council met pursuant to adjonrn- ment at Town Hall, Oct. 2nd. All present. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. The report of pavement committee was presented. and on motion of J. Mair seconded by I. Arxnstrong, the report was adopted and the offer of A. B. Cosner, of 12 cents per superficial foot was accepted. Carried. Taylor--Evans,thatthe rate of taxation for the year 1899 be 16, Mills in the dollar and the Clerk be instructed to draftee By -Law confirm= ing the same. ` Evans -Muir, that By Law No. 15, 1899, authorizing the con- strection, of an artificial stone pa,ve- rnent on the west side of Main' street between AnnandHuron streets,having been read efirsi time be now read as sec - mid and third time anti finally passed.. Carried. Muir -Armstrong, that the pavement committee be 'instructed to have the walk in front of'Hawlrshanv's hotel repaired. -Carried. hairArm- strong, that Conncil adjourn to Friday Oct. 6, at '8 o'clock p.in.-Carried: Gl, H. BISSETT,.Clerk.. barbers Must Quality. The Ottawa Barbers'.Association has decided to make an effort towards the- a' sere pin ,• t of i 1 " le s oiin ati i 'Ontario ntio.c g . i om- gelling all barbers to pass a medical examination, t' > a n,L iQn to b . e sound mentally and physically and to serve three years' apprenticeship at the trade. It seems there is such legislation in Quebec and the fear i s h tbarbers G a who fail F <t to pass the examination there will come to Ontario. Death of Dr, nendman. Very general and deep regret is ex- pressed at the death of Dr. John gym}, Man, which sad event ocoined at- the family residence, Huron street, on Tuesday last,at he age of 6J years, 6 months. The deceased leas been a long sufferer from asthmatic, trouble and has been gradually failing for some time, but his condition was not con- sidered serious until a few days prev ious to his demise whet., he was taken worse and on times he hovered be- tween life and death. He was a lov- big father, a kind husband and valued friend, Whose presence has always helped to alleviate the many adversi- ties of life, thus his death is" indeed a sad blow, but when the loss is unex- petted the feeling of regrett is very much intensified. He numbered his friends as many, while his gentle kind- hearted nature won for hint the good will of hundreds of acquaintances. As a practitioner he was universally es- teemed and few men pass from the scenes of this transitory existence with a better record, And: now the eareer is ended all too suddenly; the warm boort has ceased to beat, and the friendly voice is for ever still, and thoughoutthe community and else- where where he was • known, while hearts are saddened at the event, a genuine sympathy will go out to those whom he has left in deep affliction at the loss of a noble husband and a lovs ing father, The funeral takes place at 1:30 Saturday, PERSONAL. Mr, R. Richardson, of "Zurich, was in town \Vecdnesday, Hawk:dem, Jr„ of St, :Marys, spent Sunday in town, Mr. Gus Wagner was in Chatham . a. ay Q.,Ila'. e a ser)es \I da - u ,1 s, .ata aw and Mr. Harry Chesney, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with friends 111 town. :Airs. Geo, Hill and son \William, are attending the funeral of lime Hill's sister-in-law, Mrs. Pike 8t Thorold. Mr, Phil. Rowelife ituti daughter, Francis, are visitingfriends in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sweet, left on Thursday last to visit friends in De- troit, Alf. Davidson left last week for Man- eelonaL, Mich„ where be has accepted as position as tailor, Mr. James 13onthron spent a few days during the week with his brother- in-law, Mr. R. aI. Clollius. Messrs. Henry Rowe and John Pedd- ler, who have been. in the North West for some time, returned home Tues- day. Miss Laura Rina, who has been the guest of her aunt, • Mrs. Herb. Mitchell, returned to her home in Crediton Tuesday. Mrs. (Dr.) Cowen, who has been vis- iting friends in town, the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Moncur left Tues- day for her home in Galt. Mrs. Chas. Dorwood,. who has been visiting friends in towvn, the guest of Mrs. Edward Maguire, left for her home in Chicago, T11., Saturday.. Mr. John Beacom, of Goderieh Township, was in town Wednesday. He is moving this week to a farm near Ilclerton where he intends making his future home. Miss Jennie Greenway, who has been visiting Mrs. (Dr.) Rollins, her •sunt, for a few months, left yesterday (Wednesday) for her home in Crystal. City, Mau. Mr. W. H. Levett, who attended the reception of Admiral Dewey in New York last week, returned home Tues- day. He reports an excelleut time and a grand sight. Mrs. Arthur Andrews, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. John Gould, returned to her home in Detroit, Sat- urday, accompanied by her sister, Ida, who will visit her for a few weeks. . Mr. James Weekes left an Thurs- day last for Crystal City, Man., where he has gone to erect a morn., - of the late Thomas meat A -to the memory A. Greenway, son of the Hon. Thomas Greenway, Mr. P. Ross left Tuesday for Toronto University where he will further pro- secute his medical studies. Mr. Ross has been a successful student and this will doubtless complete his college coarse. children Cry for ASTOR IA. Snell's.-- COIIEIIIIAL LIVERY. First-class Rigs and Horses Orders left at liawkshaw's Hotel, or at the Livery Stable, Christie's old Statid will receive prompt at- tention, . . . rr i1Telephone - ermseasonahlo Connee•tIon SOLE LEATHER_ We wish to impress on the minds of everybody that we don't sell sole leather, neither two we sell meat as tough as sole leather. OUR MEATS Are of the very hest quality. Try our lig brown Sirloin ]toast. It is as toothsome and appetizing as the famous twaroak's roast. of Kingly times. We know how to fix it up all nice tor the oyen. Try us once, You'll try cis twice; You'll find our meats Are choice and nice. . John Manning. aAcaAcaicierafkAr zema(kanca atlev r 8, Au aDeAkiAc..".2it"'t4'w.ze.. 'BIG CAST" Sly l ONE PRICE DNLY. CASH OR PRODUCE.. 111"'-.7gr .f'ummerr argpn i Six ►..IX hundred sample ends Of carpet, .i p l"pe -,, each I to I1 yds. long. Worth regular from 25c. to 50c. a yd. On sale now at the Big Cash Store, Your choice I5c. each. Comemek if O you want to share in this great bargain Our regular stock of carpets are now all in and complete, and the pp t , a values are such as only, east and one price, esu secure, Our Union wird Wool Carpets are from one of the best mills in Canada, and the stock and colorings used in them are as good as it is possible to .secure. Ask to see our Union carpets at 25c„ 30e., 35e., 40e., 45e. and 500., also mu. pure wool carpet at ' 5e., its a leader. Floor oil cloths in all widths and weights. A big stock to select from, Values in your favor. Cash and one )rice dose 1 i t, Menne and Tapestry Curtains, amid draperies, ('penile and Tapestry Table Covers, lovely new patterns. See our C'henile Table corer at $1.1.0. pt's a dandy. Wall Papers." We are closing Qat all odd lines at bargain piece, and scene very pretty new deigns Mel latest eff(i t' all at big value pritee.. If you want any wall paper, don't Miss the bargains we ere offering, ' •►.\,J. A. Ti `. '.i Lir FURS FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER. Our big shipment of furs has arrived. and. among olir ga.c;ils arta the most durable of Ladies Fur Coats and Capes. Goods that will wear the Best, and are guaranteed not burnt in the dyeing. Our expellent* has taught us that the most reliable and honest firm$ are flus least expen- siveto liurehase from. We have tried numbers of matiuineture'rs atxd the 111.111%s goods that stand the weer is the institution we have bought from. Our caperie es are all new and up -to -tile -style furs. Our C'ollerettesrange in price for 75e. to 51.25. Our fur boas run from 25c. to $1.`3,5. Our men's fen coats can not be beaten anywhere. We handle only Storey's Acton glow es in liked and unlined. Mena: gloves for autumn and winter. Their reputation is established all over Canada, See our Ladies' kid glove::, Trefou'se & Pt:wliey's 111 tkcea-. Several now•el- tits are now in stack. E. J. SPACKMAN Headquarters for W. E. Sandford's Clothing. • •• , •.! . :.v,;sstx4.t+:41•-10-" i,s+,w•: Mr, Stephen Lowe, of Uxbridge, f out of his batrrgy and Was eauglr t the gear and killed. Misty Vision _ ) Comes with advancing years, but can be cleared by pP Y ro erl fitted glasses. Spectacles are our specialty. When we fit them, theygive g e satisfaction.. Eyes examined free. S. Fitton, GRADUATE OPTICIAN, T. Fitton's Jewelry Store iarw>y• Manufacturers and Installers --OF- G G& E A -. R rr Jl . 7 • NEW COOPER SlOF eseTee DAS Ivr00D • Having established a new Cooper Shop in Iaatshwood, l alar prepared to do all kinds of work in that line. Apple and Flour Barrels, Tanks, tubs, etc. also repaving on shortest notice. Prices reasonable. Shop 2t bloeks West of Hall's store. FELIX WILD. RPPlio W0NTE0 New Evaporator in the id Verity Foundry, Exeter. We will be prepared to take in next week, all kinds of apples —peeling and cider for Chopp- in5.. Haamlink & Shoup -ds. OMMON SENSE Ci MANDS that you should call and iespeet 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 }ccomplish when we make a suit for you. . One door South. Central Hotel. that I_as e. Bert. Knight. EXETER, ONT.