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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-10-12, Page 8�s. A ) t 313113.,3 Bil�it1133a > Cent 1 %labs Success. r,� r.r/ ‘.k2P Try the ADvocATx for Wedding, z pP g P y , mac, a�aSY �� n ='�"a"'a"a"'a"' designs, Latest, stationery. g R ce was dro n ..out of a s, Dr. G P H nclr a of I t o a8caec�8ca6c z he a nn Diz t N. ger coach going south on Wednesday Dakota, arrived home Friday last to Correspondents Wanted. evening ---a Clinton, bridal couple were attend the funeral of his father, Dr. �. We would like to hear from persons John Hyndman.. He leaves on the going through. Council Proceedings. Council meet pursuant to adjourn -- went at Town fall, Oct. 6th, All present except Mr. Evans,. Minutes Of previous meeting read and confirm- ed. Taylor--Artnstrong that the fol- lowing accoints be passed and orders drawn on Treasurer for sane. ---Elec- tric Light t o. account to Oct. ist, a S corrected, $80.49; Jas. Creech, freight on hose, 55e, --,Carried. i•O thatLawNo. 10,� to n tai By1899 strong', levy for tiiyear 1899, as read a first time be now read a se- conal and third time and finally passed. —Taylor—Armstrong, that Council adjourn to. meet at call of Reeve. G. H. I)xSS rT, Clerk. Action,. for Damages, The suit of James Carlisle, against the village of Hensall for $200 dam- ages for the flooding of bis cellar dur- big the extreme freshet of last sprinaa•, was tried before Judge Masson atGod- erich on Thursday and Friday last. In addition to damages the Plaintiff ask- edfor an order compelling the Village to reconstruct the drain said to be the cause of the trouble, This, however, His Honor refused to do, but gave $67 to Plaintiff for injury to bis building. As the Connell had offered to settle the matter ou a monetary basis the judgment is considered a victory for. the Village, IL Cr. D. Cook acted for the Plitt Collins & Stanbury for the Defts. who are willing to send us news neat- return trip, to -day .(Thursday,) "Mrs. George ItEawson, accompanied ters from towns, villages or districts, S T IITFOlit)t, ONT, Which are not now regularly represent- by her mother, Mrs. Dauneey, of Exe- A SC1iOOL Wu g PIMP. IVE,CORP. y :\•/ � Central Rosiness College, Stratford, Ont. ti. Six sl,mertcan business colleges and two Canadian institutions have recently; applied to us for our graduates to tea,oh an their evidence of ' Dual cid e If want additional t: la. you � . xst a be 4P 1; . h our snperioriority you will rand it in our catalogue—the 'finest business college Bata- logue in Canada. Write for one. Students any time. ' e atr admitted W. J. Elliott, Prinoipai ,ttC0 e 1, erg DOINGS.LO CAL Social Hop to -morrow (Friday 1 night, There is a big drop in the price of hogs. 20cAl) ,ac �,T. , to Jan 1st, 1900 - for eft t t,:, Sabs ribe nt114,. The grantilithio side wank from the Commercial 'liaise to llatrciai Street has been completed. The printers in a. tvuaber of London, (tuts otfiees went on: on strike on Saturday, but the employes Mlle, to terms with the men. .. We were banded a inn:moth potato :his week that weighed one pound and thirteen ount•es, A half of the man's soden wasn't weighed with it either, While tures ping at M. Hamra' Dong-, leas', near Rodgerville,. ou Tuesday, Mut Robert Ross accidentally let his valuable silver watch drop in the cy, finder of the maeh'ine, €•ompletely de- molishing it, An Sborne e,ax •t•apurstent s a to eter. t will zt xzu_ .x Itllatx ge ,", to i a d and also 11# �. E, I;i d�,t x t ant ,i Clark Mr.S. t l lz•k }x lvin"Y move there.r, z tie it bought the f<it'laet x s farm. while ;all'. Scott, of Wotoah.ua has rented the a. taut c i. t Miss Dugit, of st atfot d failing in her attempt to s. t ala e a class in phy si- ,21 culture and dewing, hats discontin- .x*°el. hes visits. 1"tifi)rtunately while. t a her day tar t ;in t,n from here re- emtly she last her pocket book eon- `.dining quite a stand of money and bas t.e eiyt+d no tra e of it since. ed in the _ADVOCATE Correspondence columns, 'sVe do not wish to overlook 'anpr s fur- nished rt lee u a ands locality. P e ,p nished to ll eorrespondeuts. Send along your news items and help make 1*re the .�zx�'oct; r� interesting to ou z ad ers, cCa I , tum. Death R Mrs. D1 D xi o. There passed to her long home at the residence of her son, firs. T. H. Mc- Callum, on Monday last, Harriet Pul- ver _ .etzel, relict of the late John H. McCallum, at the advanced age of 78 y e ata , 10 months and 10 days, The deceased has been ailing for some time, the cause being a general breaking -up of the system. Her funeral tookplace to the Exeter cemetery yesterday, 4:Wednesday. ) Arrested. Albert Freeman, alias James Wild, was arrested near 1Cirktoll where he was in the employ of Mr, 'l, m. Leigh as a fauns hand. He was charged with the offence of having stolen a set of harness from Donald McKellar, of Tuckers with, on the night of August Stir. The arrest was made by consta- ble Bullard, of Hensall, on Saturday morning and the stolen property WAS found in his possession. The prisoner was confined in the Exeter lockup till Monday where he was arraigned be- fore Messrs. S. Smilie and Reeve Ur- quhart, Hensall. He pleaded not guil- ty and elected to be tried summarily, After the evidence for the prosecution was in the prisoner went into the box and swore that he had bought the har- nessfrom"mysterious ) sso lieroad f xz a xe on e , severe " cross-ex- amination under a .e ie cxo., e;4 stranger," er at n t , g t •i ion lis. story was batch shaken >ani,ti 1 t iai } • argument After ,izl,tunl[ nt by counsel the prison- er was convicted. F. W. Madman ala pearecl for the prisoner and J. G. Stan - bury for the complainant. English Stott Food is rapidly grow- .ng in favor with stoek raisers. Among the many who are using it rignlarly :nu] have testified to its value, might lute mentioned, Thos. ('tldtnore, "i'lnar. Russel, H, Smith. A. Dearing. R. Hun- ter. P. Coats and A. Dow. All stock „".tilers should use English Stock Food tor fat ening stork, nlalel; cows. calves 4.1R1 pigs. It will amply repay the cost. Manufaattured by t . IXTz, Druggist, Exeter. The ",Ofd Farm House on the Hill." 11'e have just received a copy of this beautiful house sang, one of the great- est ever written, and it can be played either on the piano or organ. Thu words and music are by Mr J, \V. Lerman, the composer of the now famous •'(`ottehee-C'ouehee Dance." The song is bi�ii)� ;;uxtg in all they large theatres in the titles of New York, ('hieafo, Boston, Philadelphia, eet., and it is received. with great applause and making a decided hit. The regular price of this song is :)0c., but if our readers will he sure to mention the name of this paper, they will receive a copy by sending 13 cents to the Union Mutual Music Co., No. 20 East 14th St. New York. The Sarnia Daily Observer of Mon- day in its artiele on the special servic- in the Central Methodist church, of that place, pays the following eompli. xsxetnt to Miss Ida Johns, who is on as visit to that place. viz.:— During the services Hiss Johns, of Exeter, gang a solo. Miss Johns has a sweet contralto voiee which was heard to good effect .ncl admir'recl by the large congrega- tion. The choir also rendered an an- them, the solo part being taken by. Miss Eunice Eaezett in a very pleas - nig manner." The Clinton News Reeord of last week sae s.--„ Mr. Harry ('ant elon has leased the Metropolitan Hotel at Exe- ter and took pu -sesslim Titer day. Mr. `autelon was at one time arae of the Hub's xnostpopnlar' buzsness men, but sor the past four years conducted' successfully the Coyne House at Mt. Forest. With his esteemed family he would have received a hearty welcome back to his old town, but in locating in Exeter they will carry the best wishes of the conn nnnity. The patrons of the Metropolitan will be pleased with the new management."' Everybody and his wife ought to take in the lecture to be given next Tuesday evening, 17th inst., at Cen- tralia by the King of American lec- turers, John: R. Clarke. His popular lecture ""To and fro in London,' will be given in the Methodist church, at 8 o'clock. Adrnission 25 and 15 cents. The Ottawa Citizen says:—"The sub- ject proved wonderfully attractive, and all who heard him were glad he was to remain a second. Such minri- r y, eloquence dialect, song, story and philosophy has rarely been brought be - tore a Canadian audience. Come again J. R. Clark many tines you are wel- come.,' Huron Presbytery. The Presbytery of Huron held a spec. fat meeting iu 'Willis church, Clinton, Friday, :Sept. 29, "A. petition was re- ceived from a portion of the eongrega- tion a£ Hayfield road, asking that, if �yL ,i buildepi o s'1 decision to 1 zticl the n s,) ale the de is possible,. > c � t' Y should 1Z v t, e tl>. h u h if Varna ,.htxi d t< re l c c n Y , was It agreed request. ref sect.... was at z T124 e va 1, ei that the induction of E.H. Sewers s as minister of the congregation In Bruce, inUnion inch aplacel. o ch -x hi field, should ke fel. , there, on Wednesday, Oct 18, at '9 p,m, Dr, Campbell, moderator of the Gener- al Assembly, addressed the Presbytery t�t� pon the proposed 20th century fund, He Wee listened to with. deep interest, and it was a»reed to commend the fund to the liberality of the people. Ruttawav Accident. What might have resulted in & ser- isms runaway accident happened here on Sunday last. It appears Mrs. Yel- lowstarted t o rive lore and son, Richard, t [1 to church and on going up the hill near the bride, the hold -back of the harness broke causing the horse to kick. The young fellow got out of the baggy and went to catch the horse by the head, but before doing so the finis stead brute made a dash down street a at' break -neck speed with 'Mrs. Yellow hanging on to the lines. On reaching the Main Street Methodist church the horse turned at the corner, throwing Mrs. Yellow ont with terrible force, and ran into the church shed where it was captured. Mrs. Yellow received several pninful bruises and was other- wise badly shaken up and is now un- der the doctors care. The Late Dr. Hyndman, The death of Dr. Hyndman removes one, who for many years has gone in and out among us, and carried the white flower of a stainless life. Al- ways a gentleman, always zealous for the high standard of his profession,his patients became his devoted friends and had for him a love and respect that is all too rare among the practi- tioners of our day. No man, what- ever his calling, will be more missed than the white-haired, courteous gen- tlemen, whose body racked often with pain, continued at its post to the last. "Vex not his ghost; 0 let him pass: he hates him That would upon the rack of this rough world Stretch him out longer." c v wire. have says:—The Anexchange been burdened foa few days with accounts of the way in which the great American eagle screamed itself hoarse over the arrival of one George Dewey, who with the aid of a few Chinamen, machinery guns and iron elads blew a superfluous lot of holes in a collection of antique relics, in Manila bay, and sent several hundred Spaniards to David Jones' locker in a, burry. It was about as easy as rolling off clog for Dewey and not more dan- gerous, but as it is apparently necess- sary to the eagle's happiness to have a shriek coming over something all' the time, the return of Admiral Dewey may as well do for an excuse as any- thing else. New Organ For Sale—Halt Price. Finely finished, mouse proof, hand carved panels and 60 octave Piano (:ase Organ. Apply at Bissett's old stand. Date Changed. On account of Oct. 19 being Thanks- giving Day the Huron Promotion Ex- aminations in the Public Schools will be held on October 26th and 27th. Coat Exchanged. If the party, who, in mistake or otherwise, took a coat from the Cen- tral Hotel, Fair day, in exchange for another, will return same he will save himself trouble as the party is known. Case Dismissed. The charge of embezzlement against James Burns. of Hayfield, was dismiss- ed by police magistrate Seager,at God- erich on Friday, no evidence being of- fered when the case came up for the preliminary hearing. . ter, has returned to her home in Moray after a two weeks'visit with friends g " • d relatives m n --P ' 1 ,tnin1•V o z , aukhzl Y A Gazette -Review, Mrs, Whiting, who: has been a much respected citizen of Exeter for several years, will leave here on Tuesday next to for Braceville,GrundyCounty, Illinois, ig where she will make her future home , ti with a daughter, Miss \Vhiting goes to Chicago. Dr. Hyndman was a link in the his- tory of the County of Huron of which but little of the chain now re- mains. In that interesting sketch ""In the days of the Canada Company," the writer fingers tenderly among three l ai i farm estates,Garr n t u d (Dunlops) s , ( p) Medowland, (Lagars) and Lunderstun, (Hyndmans.) After one reads this charming book Goderich becomes to him classic land. Through the sum- mer sunshine and winter whiteness of the young century moves soldier, and churchman, sailor and statesman, as Capt. Strachin and his father, the Bis- hop of Toronto, with Tiger Dunlop and Charlie Widder, weave their lives into the landscape and pass away. Go over the bridge to Saltford and on your right rises the tomb where the Dun- lop brothers, with her who was ""the wife of one and the friend of both" wait the morn of that coming day. Full of pathetic incidents and rare humor is the book. Its pages turn witn grim tragedy and gay anecdote. Dunlop's will, once read, will never be forgotten. There is no more pathetic story told than that of Sheriff' Hynd- man. Prayer book in hand, reading the burial service over his dead child, and by way of sermon, telling those about him that he would be the next. to go. The burning of the farm house, Lunderstun,with all its winter store on Christmas night: is not excelled in pa- thos by any kindred incident of pio- neer history. The forms of Sheriff. Hyndman and his children stand oat in strong relief. The Sherif "a tall man, straight as an arrow, the best and truest heart that ever lived in Huron" needs no other epitaph than that. The sons lessen as the years grow on. One sleeps beneath the ap- ple tree at Goderich, another in dis- tant is tant Scotland, a third in the bloody trenches at Sebastopool and we follow- ed the last on Saturday, whose like we shall never see again. May the turf rest lightly on the kind heart that is still below. The funeral took, place on Saturday afternoon, a most a.ppropri- ate and touching service being con- ducted in•the Tr•ivitt Memorial church by the Rev. J. W. Ten Eyck. The at- tendance was large, many being pres- ent from a distauce. The pallbearers were:—David Mill, T. B. Carling, R. Pickard, Thos. Case, B. S. O'Neil and L. Hardy. Oyster Social. An oyster social and entertainment will be held in the Thames Road Pres- byterian church, on Thursday even- ing, October "9th,' (Thanksgiving Day) when a choice program,. consisting of Beadings, Recitations, Singing and addresses, will be rendered. Oysters will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. Every- body should take in this treat. See posters. Brucefield: Two old and respected residents of Stanley have passed. away during the past week, We refer to the deaths of Mr. Joins Stewart and. Mr. Jas. McFarlane, of the 4th conces- sion, Mr. Stewart died. on Saturday and Mr. McFarlane on Sunday. They lived on adjoining farms and had long been neighbors. They were well-to- do residents of the township and much sympathy is felt for the bereaved rel- atives. A Frightful Blunder • 1. ill often cause a horrible Sam, Scald, Out or Bruise, Buckien's Arn- ica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, drlcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Erup- tion,. Best Pile eure on earth. Only 2e5ets. a box, owe guaranteed, Sold by all Druggists. Hensall: On Wednesday ' afternoon a very happy event took place at the residenee of Mr. James E. Troyer, We Y refer sa z i n e of s, second to e marriage lii tat a ax is daughter, Miss Theresa Jane, to 'lar, i James iJ. IVright, iixaa;h)t)1,is i t, [ f this Mr. Charles al 1 a palace, arzd third son of Wright. of McKillop, The ceremony was performed by Rev.. J, S. Hender- sun; of Carmel char<:h, in the presence of &few of the relatives of the con- tracting parties, .We join the many friends of the young eouple in wishing, then long and continued happiness. That Th' Heaclaohe 1' >, �,robb'ng 1Vauld quickly leave you, if you u i- ed.Dr. ring's New Life Pills. Thou- sands of sufferers have proved d the n matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make 'pure blood and strong nerves and build up )aur health. Easy to take, Try then. Only 25- cents, -Money back if not cured. Solei. by all Druggists. Kippen : It is our sad duty this week to chronicle the demise of Mr. Peter Daynlan of the third concession of Tuckersmith, which took place on the 2Sth September in his 70th year, lIt. Dayinan was as native of Devon shire, England. He left his native land while quite a young man and has >> • resident'a ersmith for o Ticl. t been a, forty-five years. Deceased was a man of fine phy-sicial appearance modest, unassnnring, upright and highly respected by all who knew him). For about two years his health bad been failing. All that medical skill and loving hearts and hands maul(' do was done till the end came. Deceased leaves a widow, foto' sons and seven daughters to mourn their loss. r. Miss Irene O'Neil is quite ill. Mr. J. T. Westcott spent Tuesday in Blyth, Miss. A. J. Williams is the guest of Mrs. (Rev.) Brown. Mr. W. J. Hemmen spent Sunday with his parents in London. Mr. A. Hastings and wife spent Sun- day with friends in Centralia. Mr, Robt. Rogers, spent Sunday with his parents in Parkhill. Miss Amy Steinbach, of Zurich, is the guest of Miss Carrie Dyer. Mr, A Stanley and Mr. R. Spears, of Lucan, were in town Tuesday. Mr. Frank Snell returned home from Detroit Saturday after a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Manning, of Parkhill, are spending a few clays with friends in town, Miss Tillie Akan), is the guest of Miss Cantelon at the Metropolitan Hotel. Miss Hilda Anderson, of Crediton, is spending a few days with friends in town. Miss Pearl Levitt spent the begin- ning of the week with friends in Cen- tralia, E. 11. Hensler is in St. Thomas this week attending the wedding of a friend. Miss 1Vurm, of. Zurich, spent a few days in town during the week with friends. Mr. James Walters is spending a few days in Hamilton this week on business. Mr. Thomas Trick, of Clinton, is spending a few days with Mr. Geo. Samwell. Rev. Waddell, of Elimvilie, receiv- ed word Monday morning of the death of his father. 1 Mrs. John Delbridge, of t)sborne, is still very low, but there is hope for her recovery. Mr. Geo. Lee of Brinsley, spent Sunday in Town, the guest of Mr. Lionel Howard. , weeks Mr. Wm.Grigg, after a two ti visit with friends in 'Wroxeter, return- ed home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Treble visited friends at Elimviile and Kirkton, Sat- urday and Sunday. Miss Jones, of Mount Forest, has re- turned after a short visit with Miss Martin at the Manse. Mr. Alex. Stewart returned home on Monday, after visiting friends in Chatham and Detroit. Mr. Wm. Hill, who attended the fun- eral of his aunt in Thorold last week, returned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sweet, after a pleasant visit with friends in Detroit, returned home last week. Miss Ettie, daughter of Mr. 5. Pow- ell, who has been quite i11, is improv- ing and is now out of danger. Messrs. N. D. Hurdon and Jas. Beer left on Monday for Port Frank where they will spend a week shooting. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett, of Mitchell, accompanied by Miss Addie Morlock, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mrs. Jas. and Mrs. R. Pickard have returned to their homes in London, after spending a few days visiting friends here. John Taylor, ofLe£ountaine, arrived here Saturday and will spend a few weeks holidays; with friends in and around town. Mrs. Almer Moore, who has been vis- iting friends in town for the past few weeks, returned to her home in. Wing - hate Monday. - Mrs. Gattiss and daughter, Miss Belle, who have been visiting relatives here, retinned to their home. in Eagle River, Monday. Mr. Jos. Senior and wife, sand Mrs.. J. H. Grieve, attended. the funeral. of Mr. Senior's uncle, the late Mr. Webb at Kirkton on Tuesday. Rev. Millyard, of. the Main street church, exchanged pulpits with Rev. hussar, of Crediton, it being the anni- versary services at that place.: 1 IIJW'ARIS 0 PR .DUCE,. CASH OR CASH.R ODUC E. 0 P R �r o Men's and Boys Overcoats in Worsteds, Heavers, ''llel- tens, Freizes and Kerseys. All the latest colorings. Single and double c lou breasted. bl. e 0jor v} t 1 e `2lt %%,";,Q6 'o O 4. or, �f Cry° 2 '. ,�1, off. eQAf�. lar. .If 41 Men's and Boys suits in Tweeds, 1\'oresteds Serges, single or double breasted, Stewart's for High Class Tailor-made Clothing. r A. m JI"Cr -"u- former ayraaQcapc•a�r r2 . �tQ / 0 4 2h ./0. . c A Thousand Tongues. Could not express the rapture* of Annie E. Springer , of 1125 Howard st., Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made • life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure—"it .soon removed the pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundly, sornething I can scarcely reinelizl)er doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the Universe." So will everyone who tries Dr. King's New Discovery for any trouble of the Throat, Chest or .Lungs. Price 50 cents and $1.00 at any Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed. Seaforth: _A of Seaforth's old- est midmost respected residents passed away on Monday. -We refer to the death of Mrs. Stobie.' The death was not unexpected, as she had been a se- vere sufferer for several years, and had reached the somewhat unusual age of 80 years. About six years • ago she met with an accident, resulting in the fracturing of her leg, and from which injury she had never recovered. Mrs. Stobie was a native of Roxboroshire, Scotland. After the death of her hus- band, she with her family of young children, came to Canada about thirty years ago, and settled in Seatforth, where she has ever since resided. A family of three sons and two daugh- ters survive her. 1 An old and highly respected dent, Mrs. Wm. Rowe was found in her bed Monday at her home Bowmanville. resi- dead near Snell's,mer Job L!lleli ill Top Shirts Our Mr. Spackman lnn'ehased from Tooke Bros., Shirt Maannfaeturers of Montreal, 23 doz. Men's Top Shirts that were from 70e. to fltle'. which we can sell you at 5'0c. each. 14 doz. Men's Top Shirts that were 00e. to $1,.00, we give you at (15 cents each. 11 doz. Men's Top Shirts wbieh would sell at $1.00 to $L51; our price 75ets. each. 'r cion, Men's Fancy Saxony Wool, also Wool and Silk Mixtures and Tweed; Flannel Shirts that are worth $1,50 to $1.75„ for $1.(0, Cur American Fleeced Undershirts and Pants are 25 per eent. bet- ter this year, so are our Stunners at 50c, and 75e. All nor Rubbers and Overshoes just arrived. Agents for Slater's Celebrated Shoes. E. J. SPACKMAN, Headquarters for W • E. Sandford's Clothing. Mr. Geo.. Smith, sr., formerly section NEW COOPEPu 1.ZerIOr foreman on the Canadian Pacific Ry., dropped dead on the road a short dis- 1T tante from Nairn Centre. COMMERCIAL LIVERY. First-class Rigs and Horses Orders left atHawkshaw's Hotel, or at the Livery Stable, Christie's old Stal,d will receive prompt at- tention. . . Terms Reasonabl e ermsReasonable ReGehoect oz SOLE LEATHER . We wish to impress on the minds of everybody that we don't self bole 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 ananti:;irig as the famous ;atFacorlc's rust rut' kingly times. We knowh,.w to Iia it up all nice tor the ovon. Try us once, You'll try us twice; You'll find our meats Are choice and nice. . John Manning, Misty Vision Comes with advancing years, but can be cleared by properly fitted glasses. Spectacles are our specialty. When we fit them, they give satisfaction. Eyes examined free. S. Fitton, GRADUATE OPTICIAN, T. Fitton's Jewelry Store �1BuV11lE & Mo-frisoll. Manufacturers and Installers —OF - 1 GETThE14E GAS OENERFITORS. One clool• South Central Hotel, EXETER, - - ONT.. - L'ASI VY OOD. Haying established a new Cooper Shop in Dashwood, 18111 prepared to do all kinds of work in that line. Al)l)le and Flour Barrels, Tanks; tubs, ete. also reparing on shortest notice. Prices reasonable. Shop 2a bloeks West of Hall's stone. FELIX WILD. IIPPLES WBNTED Newv the of Evaporator in Verity Foundry, Exeter. We will be prepared to take in next week, all kinds of apples -peeling and cider for chopp- ing. Ham/ink e Shourds. flOMMON SENSE 1 MANUS 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 WELL ELL This is what we always Accomplish when we make a snit•for you. - - Prices that Please. Bert. Knight.