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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-10-19, Page 8Bmir tBValssBrings Suseess.. 1 3 a STPATFOO, ONT. A SOROOL Wall A FIR 1MhOlta Central Business Co/lege, Sttatford, Out. Six American business oollegesand two Canadian institutions have recently aorlied to us for our graduates to teach in their schools, Ifyou want additional evidence of our superioriority you will end it in our catalogue -the finest business college cata- logue in Canada. Write for saw. Students wan it tat a t, saw time. NV, J. Elliott. Prianital %,,,gmortantnnmeggivwfo. .LOPAL DOINGS. t'isF4B,55,5 Thanksgiving, Day. paler. the auspices 'of the Ladies Ai ' d Soclety, of James steeet, Methodist .claurch, a recital will be giveu -on Mon- ' day evening,. Oct. 30th, by Mes, Jean Blewett, of Blenheim,the brillianapas nadiau authoress ant readeia Excelleut aausic will be :Interspersed. A rare treat expected. Admission 25 cts, and la ets. "Mr, Jean Blewett. recited her OW11 poems in St, _Andrew's charch last night and so delighted, her hearens that there was a universal. cry "an will ye no Tome back again?'" Her poems are beautiful, witty, tender, her Way of readering them sitnplyper- feet."—Woodstoek Sentinel Review. gestacit rroceeatligs, Connell met at call of Reeve at Town Oct. a All present, !Minutes of previous meeting read and confirm- ed.. EVaUS—Muir. that A. H. Cosner be paid the sum, of $640t balance in full of contracts for pavement.—Car. red. Muir—Artustroeg, that council adjourn to Oct. 20th at 8. O'clock. G. a Hissnar, Clerk. Tey are Beauties. • The two amnia= pictures for Family Herald e and Weekly Star readers are being distributed to *scribers. They ere • beautiesOn le the battle of aAlma;" in color, the other is entitled "'Pussy Willows." All yearly :subseribeas get both :free, on reeeipt of a year's subscription (one dellar).. It pays to subscribe to get that great paper. The Family Herald. mai Weekly Star. of Montreal, is in a class of itealft. Atautde, should be proud a it, 'Entering •Stat For Debt. Anybody an enter suit to eeenre ;mallets duethera by filiag their claims azu1 paving the valeta fees, A eomplete letailea seotint of the debt shouldbe made outnor if the debt he represented by a uote the latter should be taken to the Division Court Clerk who will en. • ter same for wait. If the accouut be %Baler $10 the eosts for tedgineut are 81.25 for elerk's fees, with 40 cents ecle ditional for bailiff's'feesfor serviees of the summoas, exclosive of mileage.. When the aanonnt exceeds $10 the clerk's fees are proportionate, hut in no case exceed $2.50, Re Ready,. Physic shonld, be thrown to the doge, but there are certaiu ."household rem- edies" and "first aids -to the iajured" thatshould always be ready for use. Marion Harland explains just what they are in thefirst of the four volutnes "Health Toplea" presented to each subscriber who takes advantage of tbe clubbingtaffer for 1900 of The -1Veekly Globe,teltich hes been for oveit55 years and is now, Canada'S leading family newspaper, and the ADYOCATB from now to January 1, 1901, for $175, and Marion Harland's latest book "Bits of Common Sense," four vohnnes. Sept free, postage prepaid. Firel Fire!: • About 2:30 Monday afternoon last fire broke out in the stable at the rear of the dwelling oecupied by Mr. Geo.: Anderson, on Andre* street, .and owned by Mr. Ed. Gill, of Grand Bend, The whole interior of the building was in a blaze before it was diseovered and the instant the fire broke out the en- tire place was enveloped in flames, A stiff south-east wind was blowing at the time Which -soon onkel the flames to connnunicate with an adjacent sta- ble belonging to Wm. Davidson, and from there to Wm. Horton's stable, a few yards distant. The three were soon reduced to ashes and it was with considerable difficulty that the dwel- lings in the immediate vicinity were sailed. The strong wind carried large pieces of burning debris through the cur for longedistances and threatened several buildings to the north of the scene, but the firemen and others kept. a sharp look -out for any incepient blazes that might be started in that way and in a comparatively short time the destructive element was: in check. Mr. Anderson had three on four pigs in the stable at the time the fire started but fortunately they were liberated in time to save them from being burned. alive. Mr. Anderson had a few tools burned but otherwise his loss was light. The contents of Mr. Davidson's stable, :consisting of eight cords of wood, two setts harness, bug- gy, cutter, a number tools, three driv- ing coats, implements and numerous other articles, were destroyed, thus en- tailing quite a loss, with but a small insurance. Mr. Horton's buildina con- tained a quantity of hay and °some other small articles which were des- troyed. The buildines was insured in the Perth Mutual. The origin of the fire is a. mystery. The fiaemen de- serve great praise for their splendid services, thus checking what might otherwise have been a serious writhe, gration and a great loss of property. 20c-A.Dvoexn to Jan, 1st, 1900 - •for 24/ cts. Subseribe now, Try the Anarocanra: for Wedding stationery. Latest designs, It is expeeted that Parkhill's rate of taaation this year will be 20 mills on the dollar. Sir 'Wilfred Lawler will speak at a inase nuteting to be held on Oct. 20th in Winghatu. Thanksgiving serviees will be held in the Trivia Memorial anus+ this nrerniug 1Thinaclay at 11 o'clock, Rey. aan Bali, of Miriam, will oe eapy the pulpit in the Janes Street Methodiat elrareh on Sunday next both • morning and evening. Mr. Joint Sanders and family are this levels' mating into their aortse they recently punhased from Mrs. Whiting on William street. Mr. John Madsen is having the front of the Temperance House newly match boarded mar, when finished will give it a fresh wet of paint, While playing in the schoo1 yard ou Tuesday, Wes. Snell, son of Wm. Snell, met with a painful aceident by eecideutally running a nail in his hand. The Hensall Observer reports a po. t4t0, grown by .Mr‘ 41, C. Stoneman, weighing 311n.Ifl ozs,„ but the OM* failed to tell na which end of the gar. den was weighed with it. WO were handed two more mann meth potatoes last week, grown by Mr. John Sanders, of Stephen. one weighing one and a half pouude and the caber one pouted eight and a. half entices. George Harness, of this place, was married to a Miss Mary Elizabeth ie - of McGillivray, at the Manse, Hensall, by the Rev. ,L S Henderson, on Tuesday of last week., says the Hen - d1 Observer. Elsewhere in this issue 'will be found 011 account of a serious fire at Ridge - town, in whieh Messrs. Peter and John Bateden, former resident of this .f4ace, were among those who bad their Places of business and stocks des- troyed. Mrs. Sternamen, who was acquitted on the charge of murdering her hus- band, has for the avoidance of vulgar curiosity changed her name to that of Chipman, the name of her first bus - hand. She is working as a seamstress in Buffalo,. Timothy Eaton has offered to sub- eeribe one-third of $30,000 if Trinity Methodist church, Toronto agrees to raise that sum toward. the 2.1t11 ('en- try Fund. In addition he offers $1.000 each to the missionary educa- tional funds. Castor 'Willis, son of Mr. Jas. Willis, Exeter North, while working one of the paring machines at the evapora- tor, accidentally let his hand come in contact with the fork, making a painful gash which will lay him off . work for several days. The Social Hop given in Gidley's Opera House on Friday, night last was well attended, upwards of fifty be- ing present. 3.1usic was furnished by the Davidson Orchestra in their usual efficient style and the "Mazy Whirl" was not brought to a close until nearly two o'clock. Peck's Bad Boy was presented (?) in Gidley's Opera House, on Wednesday night of last week. There was a large crowd in attendance, more so than the performance merited, and while it may have proved. entertaining to the i-avenile class, the whole show was so farfrom what the people were led to expect that it was simply an imposi- Con on the public. Another death occurred at the House of Refuge Sunday night, when Wm. 'Webb, of the township of Usborne, • passed away at theage of 80 years and 6 :months. His friends took the corpseto Kirkton on Mouday for interment. The Rattertbury Street League intends giving a musical entertainment on the afternoon of Thanksgiying. Day to the inmates of the institution. English Stock Food is rapidly grow- ing in favor with stock raisers. Among the many who are. using it regularly and have testified to its value, might be mentioned, Thos. Ondmore, Thos. Russel, II. Smith, A. Dearing, R. Hun- ter, P. Coats and A. Dow. All stock raisers should use English Stock Food for fat' ening stock, milc'h cows, calves and pigs. It will amplyrepeythe cost. Manufactured by C. Luaz, Druggist, Exeter. This told as true that a stranger entered a hotel in neighboring village and, representing himself as e hotel inspector, asked -to be shown through the bar and the cellar. He sampled different kinds of liquor and expressed himself as highly satisfied with them. The beer he said was much better than he get in Other hotels up north whieh he said.:was too thick to flow through the tap. The joke is DOW 011 thehotel- keeper who, by the way, is a' new hand at:the business and was easily taken in. The November Number of the De- lineator is called the early Winter num- ber, and containe in addition to the !Intel authoritative aanouucement of Fashion's seasona,ble dicta, e generous amount 'of literary matter of excep- tional excellence . end a profusion of household and Social .. discussions of real interest and worth. A Obarming romance 'brought to, a. happy denotse ' Ment in piciaireseue Japan finds title :in 0, tea honse wooing by Fran es Stevenson, etc., .etc. Subscription , - a year, single copies 15c. Address, The .Delineator Pub. 0o., 33. Richmond St. TOeonte. Died at Caledonia, W. Y. A telegram was received by Post- master Christie on Wednesday of the death of Mr. George J. Griffin, of Lon- don, formerly of Exeter, who died in Caledonia, N.Y., Tuesday. Mr. Grif- fin will he remembered by many here, he having some years ago, conducted a seed store here. The Free Press of Wednesday gives the following par- ticulars oft& death, viz:—" Mr. Grif- fin succumbed to a stroke of apoplexy, which seized him on Saturday, and from which he never regained. con- sciousness up to the time of his death. Mrs. Griffl.n and son George were pre- sent when Mr. Griffin passed away. The deceased had been a resident of this city for About forty years, and was held in high esteem. Ile was a son of the late James Griffin, the well known seedsman, and was born in .Bristol, England, in 1850. When cluite young he came to London with lais parents, and resided here almost continuously since. For many years Mr. Griffin was engaged in the seed business with his father, and later with the late Wm. Weld. He was subsequently manager for John S. Pearce & Co., and afterwards went M business for himself. Four years ago he secnred a position as traveller, and he was away on a trip for a Sb Paul firm when stricken with apoplexy. Mr. Griffin took an interest in munici- pal affairs, and, was twice elected to represent No. 3 Ward on the School Board. He was a member of the Mp- raorial Church, and indentified with the Masonic order and the Woodmen of the World. A wife :Ind ten chil- dren—four sons and six daughters -- survive. All are residents of the city, with the exception of a son and daugh- ter, who are in the United States. The family will have the sincere sym- pathy of the community in their af- fliction." Mr. A. B. Cosner completed his gran- olithic pavement contract here last week and left Saturday with Ids work - mut for Goderieb abet e they will be engaged ou a similar contract. Card of Thaults. 1 Wish to express my sincere thanks to the firemeu and citizens for their kind assistance Monday in saving my dwelling from destruction by fire‘ JANES AABOTT. Hound ItoSt- About August 1st,. 4 large rusty black and tan houtid with whatebreast Any person returning sante or giving information that will lead to Ms re- covery will be suitably rewarded. T, W. HAWKSITAW, Exeter, Card of Maults. I beg gratefally to express my sin. c.e.t-eet thanks to those of our eitizene who so willingly gave a helping hand in saving the greater part 01 my pro- perty from the destruetion of tire on Monday last, I am YoursSlinczt)eIYAe Wo. rmsox, Boron Will Lead. nea. McD, who has been ro- curing fruit in various parts of the - minion for the PitriS Exhibition of next year, is authority for the statement that the :county of Huron is going to be the banner county, so far as the ex-. hit* of apples is concerned. This will be somethmg to the credit of the coma ty, and should be a good advertisement for it,"—Cliatott New Era. rawisfweguourovismo PERSONAL. .e.teeetelait Mr. E. A. McFaul. of Se4fOrtb, spent Sunday lIt towa, Rat. Rogers spent Sunday at his home in Perkbill. Mr,..(tee Ni,Tagtorl spent 'Wednesday in Chatham on businees. - E. A, Blackwell, of Glencoe, is in town this week buying horses, Wm. Westeott and wife spent Sunday with friends in Seaforth, Mr. Re Gidley was visiting his soa, 8, H. Gilley at Myth last week, Miss Clara Cadniore is spending a few days with friends in London. Councillor Taylor was in Torouto on business for a ft.hv daysthis week. 31r. Geo. AVery, of London, is spend- ing a few days with frieuds in town. Mr.. W. J. Mak,. of Toronto, is the guest of his brother, Mr. J. P. Clark. s "Miss Ida Nara of Exeter, is visit ing friends in. town,"a-Seaforth SO xe Robt. Barnes,V. S.,. of Londorasp Out a few days in town during the week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Freak Wood, after a pleasant visit With friende in Chicago, have rettuated home. • Mr. R. H. O'Neil, of Iowan, spent several clays during the week with his son, 3,1r,. B. S. O'Neil. • Miss Norma Bobier, who is attend- ing College at Tormto will arrive home to day and remain till after Sun- day. Miss TU1Ie Akan, of (1int011, favor- ed the congregation of the • James at. chureb, to a beautiful solo nu Sunday evening last: Miss Ida Gallia returned home Monday after a pleasant visit with friends aud relatives in Detroit. and Pontiac, Mich. H. 0. Willey leaves this morning (Thursday) for Duluth. Minn., where he has accepted a situation in :01 office as stenographer. Miss Hilda Anderson, who has been spending a few days in town thegnest of Miss' Olive Westcott, returned to her hotne in Crediton Tuesday. Mr. Dan. Coward of Usbertle, re- turned from the Northwest on Friday. Mr. Peter MeTaggart also returned from the Prairie Province Monday. Robert Sanders, who has been in Manitoba and Dakota for several weeks returned home Friday, and left again yesterday, (Wed.) for the neigh- bnehood of Windsor where he has gone in setuah of quail. Messrs. h.Z. Dyer Hurdon and Jas. Beer returned from Lake Smith on Saturday, after epeuding a week in hunting at that point and. . Stoney Lake, They report gaine scarce in .those quarters the weather being fine, the wild ducks were out an Lake Huron. Mr. Jos. Myers, of Union, formerly of Exeter, is renewing acquaintances in town, the guest of Mr. Samuel San- ders. Some weeks ago he had the misfortune of getting his leg broken at the ankle by a log rolling on it and in consequence has to get around. on crutches. Granton: Mr. Wm. Mack had his leg badly jamed while rolling logs in mill yard Monday morning. Wingham: Mr. Wm. Bondhad one of his fingers cut while at work in the Union Factory one day last week. Hensall: Mrs. Thos. Welsh, who has deen dangerously ill for the past few weeks, is now out of danger and recovering. Hayfield: Our teachers, Mr. G. W. Holman and Miss Emma Whicldon, have been reengaged for 1900 at an ad- vance in salary. Hayfield: Mrs. Sohn Whidclon had. the misfortune to tramp on a nail the other day which penetrated' her shoe and foot. It was with difficulty ,re- moved. Andereon: George Fewster has' moved to Grauton, where he will in future reside. His brother Robert has taken possession of the farm he has vacated. Winghani: Thos. Fields, unfortun- ately had his hand crushed in the cogs of the sausage machine on Friday, and as a consequence is unable to wield the saw and cleaver. Goderich: On Wednesday as Mrs. Ann Blake was walking in the garden she stepped on a small ant hill, and the slope turned her foot and caused her to fall, the result being • a break of the left leg just above the ankle joint. As Mrs. Blake has reach- ed an advanced age, the injury may prove a serious one. Stanley: It is our duty this week to chronicle the demise of Mr. •John Esler, Sr., of Lot 4, Con. 18, 'which took place on Monday, 2nd instin his 90th year. Mr. Esler was a man of fine physique t,rid enjoyed the, best of health all his life time till a day or two before his departure. Mitchell: An unfortunate accident happened to John Baethal, son of W. Barthel, near town. He was picking beechnuts end fell out of the tree, hurting Ins head badly and breaking his,arm. • Goderieh tin Miss. E. Cook met with a painful aecident a few days ago. While going to the kitchen she slipped and fell, stalking her arm aaainst the wall with such force as toe' dislocate her arra at the shoalder- Winnhann Mr. R. j. Tindall was milted in marriage to Mrs. F. Moffatt, of the B. line on Tuesday. The cere- mony took piece at the home of Mr. John Moffatt, Turaberry, Rev. R. Hobbs was the officiating clergyman. Seaforthz Mr, T. 0, Hemp, who has been ill for some time peat, bad 4 stroke of paralysis early Sunday morn- ing, and for some time his life was despaired of but at present is (loin as well as can be expeeted, Granton: Messrs, Bernard & German have dissolved. partnership in the blacksmith hostiles% Gerrnau will continue M the old stand and Bernard will be ideatined with Mr. Jameson in the wenufacture of pnums. Ailsa Craig: Albert. Gore, of Shipka. was :fined $5 and $1110 eosts for striking Anthony Rowe, MeGilliv- ray, with am axe handle during all altercation of words. The case came up before Squire Smith here On SOM.', aitY. Brucellehb An accident occurred at the saw mill on Saturday. From 60100 reason uultnown, the end blew out of the steam chest just a shorttime after commencing work in the morning. Fortunately no one wits injured and the damage was repaired with as little delay as possible. "BlaPshard; The many friends of Mrs, Sarah Sperling, will regret to hear of her death Wednesday morning in her Mid year, The deceased was well and favorably known and tvill be missed by a large eirele of friends,. The funeral took place Thursday from her late res- idence, lot 5, cou. (S, to the Eirkton cemetery, Brucefieldz Mrs. Templeton passed quietly away to her long home Thurs- day last at the ripe age of INS years, she has lived in our village for a roma ber of years, where she was highly res., : weted. She WAS a Christian woman, oved hy all who knew ben She was buried in Baird's cemetery On Saturday afternoon. Clinton: Xis 3. P. Doherty, eldest son of Mr. Willaim Doherty, the lead. ing manufacturer of Clinton, died sud- denly Friday of heart: failure. Ma Doherty was one of the best known and mist popular young men of Clinton. He leaves a widow and .101 infant daughter. He had been in poor health for some time before his death. Goderich tp: On Monday, the Otta drove tO his gate, got down and opened it, and while do- ing so the horse started as though to run away. Mr. Elliot seeing the horse start, tried to grasp the lines, but over reached himself and, fell against the buggy wheel with such force as . to cause a bad fracture of his left arm. St. Joseph: 3.1(ears. A. H. Ingram and J. Rankin, of Seaforth, were here the other day, and sold Mn—Contin a uew eleetric plant, which is to be a thousand lamp machine. The plant is to be installed and in working order before the twentieth of this month, 3. Ir. Cont in had a gang of thirty men start to work last week to complete the large brick black. St, Marys: The many friends of Thomas Euright. will hear with regret his sudden demise which took plaee Tuesday at the ago of 51 years. De- ceased 1105 been m failing health for the past twelve years, yet no serious results was looked for so suddenly, but peace came to hila aS abOVO stated, the cause being au acute attack of in- fluenza and heart failure. Downie: Mr. William Jeffery, was &wakened one night last week by dogs barking violently, and upon investiga- tion found that seven of his lambs had been worried by the brutes. The dogs made off as soon as discovered. Mr. Jeffery has no idea whose dogs they were, but the day following he saw very suspicious looking collie dogs wandering around in this vicinity. Sylvan: On Sunday after a very short illness the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris passed away. It was interred in Sylvan cemetery by the Rev. Mr. Hart on Tuesday after- noon in the presence of a number of friends who assembled to pay the last tribute of respect to the little child. Mr. and Mrs Harris have sympathy of the community in their bereavement. St. Marys: The many friends of Ed. Gill will regret to learn of his death which took place on :Sunday morn- ing last, at thea,ge of 88 years, 7months and 13 days, The deceased was an old and highly esteemed citizen, having lived. here many years. He was born at Devenport, County of Devonshire, Eng., in 1811. The funeral,which took place on Tuesday, was largely attended. Ailsa Craig: The body of Mrs. Wm. Jones, who died at London on Friday morning was brought to the residence of her brother, Mr. J. S. Cameron, of this village, on Saturday, the funeral taking place on Sunday to Nairn cem- etery. Deceased was well known in the village, she having resided here some years ago, previous to their re- moval to London. She had been ail- ing for some years with an internal trouble. • Hayfield: Mrs. Burns of this village had a narrow escape from death last week. Mrs. Burns has had consider- able illness for the last few years. The other day not feelingup to the mark, she took some -medicine and made the terrible discovery a few moments after that she had taken a strong poison in mistake. The doctor was summoned at once and the usual remedies resort- ed to and now we are leased to say that she is out of any immedeste dan- gPr. Mitchell: About two weeks ago Mr. Louis Gardner was taken to his bed with typhoid fever. Despite the best medical care and nursirtg, the disease could not be checked, and death en- sued Tuesday. Mr. Gordner was one of the best known hotelmen in the town although he led a somewhat re- tiredlife. He Was ste;aly ia his habits highly respected, and by careful atten- on to business accumulated consider- able wealth. He leaves a wife but no children, , ,_ eficreaseeseralesstiesneatkaassalestaafie easaseaese esse,strsfeare eneaskakeet,,A, rant 1 EWA CASH OR PRODUCE. CASH OR PRODUCE. Otir present'stock is the largest and most complete that we heve I ever shown. We have many very special values. No use talking their is nothing like Cash when it comes to getting mad giving bargams. We 4 buy for Cash and sell for Cash and one price to all, and farther, your II money back if yoa want it in ell eases. • .40 7-4,4 ••+ some special novelties in Ladies ;Neck Furs and Capertnes, an nag Come and see our stock, you'll not he asked, to buy. -01 tc7.! :r $35, two only Ladies' electric' seal coats, the choicest goods We have ever shown—These are a snap at $35. 75`e. and 83c., a large case of slightly soiled White Bed 51(8(1(,direet frourthe mill. Regular value $1 to $1,25. Two qualities. While they last yuu take your eboiee for We. and 85c. Value. Our Ladies' new Tailor-made coats are just the sweetest . lot we have ever shown. They axe new, stylish, and strict- ly up-to-date and the values are such as only cash and one price can often For style mat quality in Ladies' Furs, you cant afford, to pass the Big Cash Store. "We have a stock- of fins that are very hard_ to beat, alai every far garment we Kai, (small Or large) ea:tales With it our .guarantee. We show 1 lifritir nir-TWAFNFISFAiirAiraarttialeataaaaartlet-ntaareauterisatineaessze 15c,-600 sample eads of 'Union Carpet, I ya Yds. long. Worth from 25e, te 50e., yours for 15e. I 53,75, Just in toelay, Ladies' new Juliet Black Opposmn Neek Ruffe. This le the sweetest ;111(1 nievet new fur we have seen, finished with heads and teili. Ask to see Oxon. J. A. STEWART„:1 Jot lam ill To Sin PTEBIC=. Our Mr. Speakman purchased from Tooke Bros., Shirt Manufaet mars of Montreal, 2.3 doz. Men's Top Shirts Ulla were from The. to Mc. whieh We can eell ydu at 50c. each. 14 doz. Men's Top Shirts that were 90e. to 51.00, we give you at 65 cents each. II doz. Men's Top Shirts which would sell at $1.60 to $1.5'h our priee 73ets. each. 7 40a, Men's Fancy Saxony Wool, also 'Wool and Silk Mix -tar s end Tweed; Flatmel Shirts that are worth 51.50 to $1.75, for $1.00. Oue American Fleeced Undershirts and Pants are 25 per vett. Let- ter this year, so are our Stunners at 50e. and 73c. ela All our Bbors and, Overshoes just arrived. Ageuts for Slater's Celebrated Shoes.. E. J. SPACKMAN, Headquarters for W. E. Sandford's Clothing. OMMON SENSE OMMAND8. that you should call and inspect the lines of GENT'S FURNISHINGS that we have placed in our store You will find in this new stock Quality and Price.... to suit you. FIT WELL FEEL WELL LOOK WELL..., This is what we always accomplish when we make a snit for you. Prices that Please. Bert. Knight. Misty Vision Comes with advancing year4 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. Fittort's Jewelry Store themes:Locke, a cripple who is an inmette of the Hetise of Refuge,' rescped two young ladies and a man from drOWIlitig in Hamilton' Bay. He was assisted by James Scott. Children Ory for CASTOR A lilOffiS00. Manufacturers and Installers .FICETMENE GAS GENERATOIRS. One door South Central Hotel, EXETER, ONT. Snell et COMMERCIAL LIVERY. First-class Rigs and. Horses Orders left at Hawkshaw's Hotel, or at the Livery Stable, Christie's old Stand will receive prompt at- tention.. . . . . rrerms Reasonable TeZeoligfatior. SOLE LEATHER,___ We wish to impress on the minds of ' everybody that we don't sell sole Leather, neither do we sell meat as tough as sole leatlaer. OUR MEATS Are of the very best quality. Try our big brown Siriom ltuast. It is as , toothsome and .appetizing as the famous peacock's roast of Kingly times. We know bt.w to h't it up all nice for the oven. Try us once, You'll' try -us twice; Yo all fin d mu, meats Are choice and aim . John Manning.