HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-10-26, Page 8Bussmn Brightness Brings Sll.ecess,
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sTR TFolit,
A SCHOOL WII11 A. PINE 1aeBCORD.
Central Business College, Stratford. Ont,
n eco
Six American business colleges and t
Canadian institutions have recently upvkied
to u-, for our graduates to, teach in Chet
schools. It you want additional evidence
Mr. ''Ria', H. Levett,syho recently pus- ti
chased the old Mace property on slain
t Street has made great lnxprov, emeut
in the building and surroundings. The
on he has been minor-
/
dwelling o t north n nxo
na
ed and a new high board fence has
been erected in front, while a large ad-
dition
d-
di ion has been laced unto the rear
t
end of the building, a new plate glass
front put in the interior remodelled
a c improved,
d deautifi ..and much,
n eel
Mr. Levet( deserves credit for his en-
tet' rise,
P
A large convention of blacksmiths
of the county of Huron and surroltnd-
ing country stet at Clinton Thursday
to consider the' present• situation in
which they are placed. The advance
of prices of stock ha all their different,
branches has caused a serious blow to
the trade, and they find it impossible
to live at present prices and have form -
Try the ADvocavrl- for Wedding ed themselves into an association with
stationery. Latest designs, au executive which will handle all mat-
ters to their interest. Officers elected;
-President,' T. L. Jobb, \\Finghanr; Se-
cretary. tart', J. Stewart, Seaforth; Treasur-
er, J. O. Johnston.
Hound Lost.
e
,:1 boot AugtuSt lst, a large rusty
black and tau hound with whitebreast
Any person returning same or giving
infi.ranatiorl that will lead to his re-
ce►very will 1►e suitably rewarded.
'1'. W. H_tsv xsxi:tw. Exeter.
101€4 in the West.
Dr, Rollins received a telegram from,
Crystal City. Man., on :Monday karst'
bearing the sad news of the death of
Mrs. William Oceenwey, Airn:terly of
t there Sunday iiS' atf-
1' who died. lir rt i
Centralia, aa, lr It k, t ,
terucwll of typhoid fever,
Bo,•at Temptars BMW.
On the evening of Nov. 0, the Royal
Tenspplai . will hold their "Rattly night"
which all Roval Temphtx•s should at-
tend if tossiflle. A program will be
rendered from eight to nine a'elock
lei which all our friends are invited.
We hope to see our hall filled with
umbers and those interested in tent.
'e
perant a• ss oak.
EM;ua P1N11 #,l.B, Beep-Sec'y,
Two New Papers.
The success of the Presbyterian Sala
bath school publications during the
past year has attained tile undertaking
if two new illustrated papers, salts les
of which we have just: seemed. The
regular issue begins with 1900, and if
.
tile, two first numbers naw Oil our ta-
ble are tr fair Specitilan, the publica-
tions are sure to succeed.
at
i .t d i , o
on a for or vOu will .hn it r at
r R r S
catalogue -tire tine;( hasiuess college este•.
Logue to Canada. Write for one. Students
'"e=mitted at nnr• time.
W. J, Elliott, Pmiuoips1
LOCAL .. DO NOS. i
• eke.
2l1 Anaoz.iEtoJan. let, 19(30,
V"-", for, 24 rte. Subscribe no
Mrs. Shaw and son, who have been
residing in Mr. parling s residence on
Main Street, have moved to Acton.
Thea: horii'tlf tie. Presbyterian t'lairxelr
aasaisteel in the Church entertainment
azt.V ist•ihnx'at on Monday night last.
A. C, . aslagh. of the Ellice feat Fuel
works, saystla:te the compressed peat
will be on sale as Stratford. within as
month.
Rev. S. J. U1'an. of titttb't'ieh, wi111
preach missionary sermons , ill 3.61111 ,s
street elittre i neat Sunday wonting
and evening.
'^ c[
Mee, Jean 13iewetc will be at Janke..♦
:street Method -nut el nteh on Nov. t;th,
instead of ()rt. 3itth its tlw Presbyter-
ian. church aulaiiver'sar'y is on that tate,
The choir of the Muni Street Metho,
i1 4 f'hunclk will , i t in the pee'.grant
to lw rencler'e'el in connection with the
Annual Tea at Sezt.ulitlt ('burgh to.
night tThar+tkay. i
Thanksgiving Day was duly but
quietly observed here. .,'` few of our
sports spent the day in the woods
shooting while a large number gather.
ed the much sought beech nuts,
;1St•. Rae, who oa.rltpied the po.iticln
of stave cutter with the Sutherland-
Innis Co„ some few weeks ago. has
pniebatseci the t'e+tltt d Rotel at .t.rkolla
and swill move his family thither
ly,
at tfortl in-
tendsneers connl>;any at Brantford
tend to go into the manufacture of
peat at that place. They estimate a
bog of 1000 acres will produce 1,000,000d
supply or enough to Br, t t
and Briant county for 100 years.
While Madeline. infant daughter of
Mr, T. 13. Carling, was playing around
the house on Saturday last, the little
tat got hold of a small screw nail, and.
b'infi unnoticed she put it up into one
of her nostrils. She was at at once
taken to a physician and the trouble-
some little piece of meta was remov-
ed.
Donald Ballantyne died at the House
of Refuge on the 12th of Oct. aged 101
years; he was the second person tub nlitt-
edasan inmate into the institution,
and carne from Bayfield; he was buried
in the House of Refuge cemetry. Wm.
Vanetone, of Colborne. aged 28 years,
who has bad St. Vitus danee fore some
time died on Tuesday.
A stock company is to be formed in
St. Marys for the purpose of trying to
locate a vein of natural gas, which is
supposed to have a rise somewhere be-
low the surface of the town. •1n engi-
neerhas been engaged and drilling will
he commenced as soonas possible.. The
company will sell shares to the amount
of $10,000, The price of a share will
be $10.
'6While Mrs. Geo. Saunwell and a little
girl were returning home from taking
a drive on Saturday last their horse
became amruly. It seems they had
driven up to the gateway leading to
the stable and when Mrs. Samwell got
out to open the gate the horse started
off and ran into the fence, breaking
the shaft and doing some other slight
damage.
Soap is a useful preventive of blisters
on the feet. Before starting fora, long
tramp protect yourself against blisters
by soaping the feet of the stockings on
the inside. for a blistered heel a use-
ful application is made of a little yel-
low soap made into a paste with water.
and laid on the place. For broken
blisters on bands or feet zinc ointment
is very useful.
The anniversary of the Caven Pres-
byterian church will be held on Sue -
day next, when the Rev. Alex. Gilroy,
of Toronto,will conduct the services at
11 and 7 p.m. On .Monday evening a
concert will be given in the Audience
Room of the church, during which the
Rev. Mr. Gilroy will deliver a lecture
on the subject of "The World's Great-
est Evangelist; His Home and His
Work."
The season so far has been a disastr-
ous one, we are so informed, for the
apple buyers who have shipped fall
fruit to the Old Country market and
several consignments have resulted in
a loss. The supply appears to be great-
erd may than the demand audit y be that
the fruit is not arriving iu first-class
condition. Unless they can pull on
the winter stock the shippers stand to
lose heavily.—Mitchell Advocate.
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. Cudmore, Thos.
Russel, H. Smith, A. Dearing, R. Hun-
ter, P. Coats and A. Dow. All stock
raisers should use English Stock Food
for fat ening stock, milch cows, calves
and pigs. It will amply repay the cost.
Manufactured by C. Lmrz, Druggist;
Exeter. .
The annual meeting of the British
and Foreign Bible Society, Exeter
branch, will be held in the Town Hall,
to•tnorrow, Friday evening, at eight
o'clock. when the report of the branch
will be presented and a lecture deliver-
ed by 'the Rev. T. B. Aylesworth, of
Kintore, the agent of the Society.
Subject, England and the Bible. 'A
collection will be taken up in behalf of
the Society. The resident clergymen
are expected to take part in the pro-
ceedings.
Board Wanted.
Board and a warm, comfortable room
near.' school, by a lady, Address box
04,' Town. te>
The Two. (mutter Counties. Miss A, W. Ball and Miss J. 1lS, Rob- .�. as..a.
] Recorder r son teachers,spent few days t
The Mitchel _ .e order seas. It is a . e t , spent a � ay a
anratxfyt
ug Condition to find Canadians theirrespective
homes in God x"ch
proud of their country in no matter during the week,
whatseetion or district yon meet. But Ella, the ten -year-old daughter of
it is somethin more than a mere grati- Mr. S. Powell, Who, bus been confined
ficatiou to fee that you have, among
all the fine sections of Ontario, one to
feel proud. of. With the one exception
perhaps, the county of Ruron,, there
in
is no better faring district in the
rovince than this county of Perth,
Wo have more well-to-do farmers;
better tiiledfaruis; better general crops;
betterfarrn buildings; and less rented
farms in the county of Perth than in
any other minty of the pt'orinee, save
the comity of Huron, Of course Ox-
ford comes a close second, but they
have broken sections, while we have
comparatively none, save our valuable
peat bogs. -But the northern and
eastern counties are not in it with us;
and yet we find the people everywhere
ready to defend their respeetive locali-
ties, and praise all the good features
they possess, •
i.p floes the Price.
A meeting of the local blacksmiths
wads held in the Town Hall stere last
evening (Wednesday) to discuss' mat-
ters pertnining.to the low prices they
are now receiving for their work. this
being brought about by the recent
heavy advance of prices in all branches
of the trade. It was deckled to raise
the price of horse shoeing.
Peck in. Trouble.
The Peck's Bad Boy Co. which show-
ed here lately got into a little trouble
in Stratford Friday night, says the St.
Marys Argus. As the prospects for a
crowded house were good, the man-
ager conceived the idea of repudiating
their complimentary tickets. When
this ~vas noised abroad a. "test ease"
was sent up and upon him being re-
fused admission Ald. Hamilton went
up to interview the management and
confessed to a strong desire to clean
out the whole "shooting match." The
ticket bearer was admitted.
Rooms Wanted.
Two bed rooms and sitting room fur-
nished -without meals -by two gentle -
ren.' Apply at this office,
Council Proceedings,
Council net pursuant to adjotn'n-
nrent at Town Mall, Oct. 20. AU pres-
ent. Minutes of precious meeting read
and confirmed, Mitis'-- Arnlstroxlg,that
the following accounts be passed and
orders drawn on Treasurer for sante:
J. W, Creech, street watering, .$,3.37;
J. Heist, gnat -fine' streets, $9; J. White
& Sons, printing $Ii.50', Thos. Welsh,
Libor, $7.50; J. \t,Creecll,labor, $3,1:1;
James Creech, charity to Lawerenee
Stitz, fare to London 90e.; telegram to
Waterotrs Engine Co., 25e, $1,15; A,
E. Fake, selecting mot's, .$1; G. H.
Bissett, do., $4. ---Carried, Evans. --
Armstrong, that the Reeve and Treas.
urer be instructed to borrow the stun
of $1000 to meet current expenses.
Carried, Taylor—Evans, that by-law
No. 17,119, to raise the centra of $1390,
by way of debentures for grnnolithie
pavement, as read a first time, be now
read a second and third time and filial-
ly passed,—Carried, Taylor—Muir,
that the clerk: notify- \lr, Elliott re
pavement. -Carried, Muir—Armstrong
adjourn to Nov.3.
G. 11, Btss1'rr, Clerk:.
PERS NAL.
ase,'sCt
W. A. Westeott spent Sunday in
Seaforth.
Mr. T. B. Carling spent Wednesday
in London.
Mr. W. ,L Carling leaves onMonday
next for Muskoka,
Mr. Wm. Melville spent
bis horse in Mitchell.
Mr. R. 13, Samuel spent
ingholidays in Toronto,
Mr. W. J. Parsons was
Wednesday oil, business,
Mrs. Joseph Bawden visited her son
in London the past week.
Arthur Kemp spent a few days in
London during the week.
Miss Salton, of Centralia, is the
guest of Mrs. Wxn, Parsons.
Mr. \Vnl. Moore, of St. Marys, spent
Thursday with friends here.
Sunday at
Thanksgiv-
in. London
Struck By Lightning.
During the heavy thunder storm on
Monday morni last between six andd
seven o'clock the large
bank barn of Mr
Henry Isaac, of Hay Township on the
Lake Road, was struck by lightning
and before anything could be done the
building, together with its contents,
consisting of hay, stray, a quantity of
grain, etc., were destroyed. Fortun-
ately he saved all his stock. The `loss
is indeed a heavy one and lir. Isaac
will be subject to much inconvenience
until he can erect a new barn.
Can You Cook.
To be a good cook -even a great cook
—does not require longand arduous
study. Cooking a few ishes perfectly
made Savarin famous for all time. The
housekeeper who merely studies Mar-
ion Harland's
arionHarland's chapter on "The Uses of
Eggs" in the latest volume on "Cook-
ing Hints" will win the blue ribbon.
This is but one of the four volumes
given to each new subscriber who
sends $1.75 , for the Weekly Globe,
which has been for over 55 years, and
is now Canada's leading family news-
paper and the ADv'oaaT1, from now
to January 1, 1901, and Marion Har -
land's latest book, "Bits of Common
Sense," in four volumes. Postage pre-
paid.
Swindles up North.
There seems to be no end of sche-
mers of small-bore swindles to pick up
a living from the farming community.
The latest plan reported is one work-
ed by two seedy looking individuals
who drive a seedy looking outfit to
match. This plan of operation is to
call on a farmer and plead poverty,
and request a feed of oats for their
horses, which is rarelyrefused. When
the donation is safely stowed on their
wagons another farmer is called on
and the same old story told. When
several bags are secured the artists
drive to the nearest village and sell
out. After loading up with liquid re-
freshments they start out to hunt for
fresh victims. Let the farmers be on
the lookout for the vagrants.
"Keeping Cows. For Profit:"
"Keeping Cows For Profit" is the well
chosen title of the newest work on
practical dairying to come under our
notice. We understand that a large
issue of this little publication is being
gratuitously circulated with the com-
plaints of The De Laval Separator Co.'
'74 Cortlandt St., New York, which
concern officers to send a copy to every
reader of the. ADVOCATE upon request.
The book treats of dairying as a man-
ufacturing business and discusses its
problems from the standpoint that
every dairy farmer is just as much a
business man as through engaged in.
any other business manufacturing or
commercial undertaking. It is com-
piled in terse, practical manner, is,
easily readable, and can hardly fail to
be interesting and instructive to every
one in any way concerned in .dairying.
It is splendidly printed, handsomely
illustrated, and altogether pleasing.
The front cover shows a lithographed
milking scene. and the back cover a
cut of the Jersy cow, Idea Marigold,
which received first prize at the Chica-
go Exposition.
Robt. Richardson, of Zurich, spent
Monday in town on business.
Mr, and Mrs. William Grigg spent
Thanksgiving Day in London.
Lorne Cann is visiting friends and
relatives in Gorrie and \1'ingham.
Mrs. .T. V. Crocker spent Thanks-
giving with friends in Holrnesville.
Mrs. Isaac Bawden, of Strathroy,
spent a few days with friends here last
week.
Mr. Will Hawkshaw, of St. Marys,
spent Thanksgiving Day with friends
here.
Mr, and Mrs. Win. Levett spent
Thanksgiving Day with relatives in
Parkhill
Mr. W. H. Parsons attended the
Blacksmiths' Convention at Clinton
Thursday.
Mr. M. Martin, of Harriston, spent
a few days with his parents here dur-
ing the week.
Mrs. W. E. Collins, of London, spent
Thanksgiving here, the guest of Mr.
F. W. Collins.
Mrs. E. J. Spackman and Miss M.
McKenny visited in London and Wood-
stock last week.
Rev. W. H. Butt, of Wakerville, and
son Wesley, of Sarnia, called on friends
in town Friday.
Miss Norma Bobier has returned to
Toronto after spending a few days at
her home here.
Miss Clara, Cudmore, after a short
visit with friends in London, returned
home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgins, of
Palmerston, are visiting relatives in
and around Exeter.
Miss Lily Willis, who spent several
days in London during the week, re-
turned home Monday.
Mrs. Robert Pickard, after a plea-
sant visit with relatives in Brantford,
returned home Monday.
Messrs. Frank and Robert Knight
left Wednesday to visit a few days in
Alvinstou and 011 Springs.
"Miss Fanson arrived home on Mon-
day from an extended visit to friends
in Exeter."—Seaforth Sun.
Mrs. Isaac Carling and daughter,
Mary, who were visiting in Norwich,
returned home Monday night.
Miss Janet Brown, Exeter North,
spent Thanksgiving Day at Farquhar,
the guest of Miss Maud Campbell.
Mr. H. Parsons, accompanied by his
wife spent the holidays with his broth-
ers, Mr. W. H. and Samuel Parsons.
Mrs. Harbottle, who has been visit-
ing friends in Cranbrook for the past
month, returned to town Wednesday.
Ed. Christie, of the Forest City
Business College, London, spent a few
days with his parents here last week.
Messrs. John Gould and W. Good-
man, of London, spent Thursday in
town the guest of Mr. Gould's parents.
Mrs. George Kemp, leaves to -day
(Thursday) for Seaforth where she will
be the guest of Mrs. Neelands for it
few days.
Mrs. Samuel Fanson, who has been
mentally deranged for some time, was
taken to the London Hospital on Thurs-
day last.
Mr. Orr, Inspector.' for the Perth
Mutual Fire insurance Co.,, of Strat-
ford, was in tour 1 uesda y of last week
and adjusted Mr. Win. Davidson's fire
insurance elaiine This is quick work
as the: fire only occurred Monday.
to her bed for the past three weeks, is
;able to be up again.
Ii. Browning, after spending the
Thanksgiving
holidays
sitth his par-
ents
-
ents
here, returned to Markham Mon-
day to resume his studies.
Messrs,Stewart and J. A. few, xt az d Joe
DavisD
visited London Friday night l avail..
ed themselves the pleastare of witnes-
sing the 3rd Degree work of 209 a lodge
A.F. re-
siding
1'i m. Foliated, who has been re-
siding in Neve York C'ity for the past
three or four years,arrived home Mon -
bay night and will spend a few weeks
with friends here.
Mr. Robt. McFalls and fancily o£
London, are spending a few days here
with friends, prior to moving into.
Clarks Hotel Crediton, which Mr. Mc -
Falls has leased for a term of years.
C. W. Sanders, who has been attend
ing the Collegiate Institude, Seaforth,
spent a few days at his horse in Step
hen during the week. Re will visit in,
Seaforth for a few days, after which
mhe will leave for Toronto where he will
take a course in the University,
St. Marys; Mr, Will Taylor has un.
tiergone a somewhat serious operation
for his nose, which was broken a few
years ago in playing lacrosse. DA Me-
Don.agh, of Toronto, rebroke and set
1 , six hours le
it, » ir, Taylor vasa, he ut under
chloroform, It is believed the opera-
tion will be quite successful,
Anderson; On Thursday, Master
Elgin Wight met with as very Rainfall
accident. Re was jumping; toff a fence
when his foot struck it round stick,
which turned over, and the bone above
the ankle was broken, but under
very skilful attention is getting along
nicely ,
Seafortx. On Thursday evening,
as
s
Mr, Peter McCann was driving wn
train street, his horses took fright and
started to go at rather high rate of
speed, At the woollen mill, they ran
up on the side swath, throwing 11x^,.
McCann out of the wagon and so
severely injuring hint, that medical
aid had to be summoned,
Blanshar'cle Another oildandesteaenit-
ed pioneer passed away on Friday
evening in the person of Mr. John
Dinsmore, of the 10th eon, He had
reached the ripe old age of nearly 82
years, His body was followed to its
last resting place in the Granton Pres.
byterian cemetery on Sundae after-
noon by a large concourse of sym-
pathizing friends and relatives.
St. Marys; In the death of Mrs.
John Conway, a former agedand res-
pected resident passed to her reward
on Friday evening. Deceased had
reached a great ague, baying passed
the alotted span of life. Since the
death of her husband in April last,
Mrs. Conway resided with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Murray:, 3rd con„ West
Zorra, Deceased bail been ailing for
about a year from a complication of
diseases. She had four children, all of
whorl survive her.
llcKillo • John Berry has sold
his farm, lots 34 and:35, concession 12,
containing 127 acres, to John Shannon,
for $5,000, and Mr. Shannon has sold
hisfarin, south halfof lot 32, concession
14, eontnini ng 80 acres to RichardRyan,
a neighbor, for $4,000. John M.
Goven lock has purchased 25 acres, part
of lot, _0
, concssr n $, from W. G.
11cSpadden, for $1,500, and will move
his tile plant there from Walton. David
J. Carter, of Goderich, has rentedpart
of lot 82, concession 9, from James A,
Smith, and is going to make tile and
brick next year.
Seaforth: On Wednesday, Oct. llth,
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Latimer was the scene of a very quiet
but pretty wedding, it being the mar -
ridge of their second daughter, Maggie,
to Mr. John McIntosh, a popular and
prosperous business man of the town.
Bridesmaid and groomsman were dis-
pensed with. The bride wore a very
becoming costume of torquoise blue
bengaline, trimmed with white satin
and chiffon. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. L. Russell, in the
presence of only the immediate rela-
tives of the contracting parties.
Goderich tp: One by one as the
years roll by the early settlers of our
now prosperous country are passing
away. This week it is oar painful duty
to record the death of one of the earli-
est, and most highly esteemed, in the
person of Mrs. Oakes, sr., of the Mait-
land con., Goderich township, who,
after a prolonged illness, passed away
on Thursday, Oct. 12, at the advanced
ageof75years. Mrs. Oakes was a native
of New York State, and in company
with her parents, Elias and Mary
Lomas, came to Canada in the year
1334, and settled in Goderich, and in
the year 1841 was married to her late
husband, Geo. Oakes.
Mitchell: The sad news reached
town last week that Miss Emelia
Stiffen died at Brandon, Manitoba,
from typhoid fever. The young lady
was a tailoress, and worked in Mitchell
for Mr. Cale and Mr. Phinnamore. A
little over a year ago she left for
Winnipeg. She then was in the best
of health, and in conversation said she
was sure to do well as she had • been
in the west before and knew what the
prospects were. Her many friends
her6regret her death, and when the
body reachedMitchell on Monday there
was a large crowd at the station to
meet it. Hier parents have the deepest
sympathy of the entire neighborhood,
St. Marys: This week we record the
death of Louis A., only son . of Mr.
Louis Stahl, of Detroit, Mich.; and
grandson of Mrs. Laidlaw, of town.
Death was due to serious injuries re-
ceived through an accident which be -
fel him a few days ago. It appears
that his mother was making prepar-
tions to come to St. Marys to visit her
mother, and had gone downtown to
get some goods to bring with 'her,leav-
rug the boy in care of a servant. Dur-
ing his mother's absence he in som `
manner got his heal and feet fastened
through the rungs of a high chair and
in struggling toiele.tse himself, he
fell with such force as to break the
spinal cord. Notwithitending , that
the best medical skill was called ;retie
little fellow became nncouscioais .and
his life gradually ebbed away, (inti
death released him from his sufferings
on Friday. He was in the fifth year
of his age.
1----- ---i
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„,
,
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RPRODUCE. OR ROOUCE, CASH OR PRODUCE. 0
SPECIAL CTAT - .
A S
A lot of double fold Sheetino• slightly soil-
ed, yours Lit a bargain,
.� e
',
A few pairs of Lace Curtains that have been
used for a short time decorating the Show
W indows—Your s at a bargain.
•-- ----7-,'
' -'
m
15c• each for car et ends worth 5c. to 5
p Qc,
each, If you want a big bargain come lick,'
O G.'2 -;i1'-:
�- _
,, ':c5slightlysoiled
77
fes!
sr, 4 't
5 . s , what's
7oc. and 85c. each for your choice of
left of thoseso ed3e(I Spreads, K.
, They are cheap,
Gr„,,..
sae
"''4'^ M E-'
'' c "
�,,1G', the pail' for menS leather mitts \� iti1:
fingers. Cheapest we ever $a .
:a
4 -,,
;.,7,4 ',: 71
-- F
,., v .,,
Gl,slS
..��,�
g'
p
Now, just
lovely let of
have ever offered,
loand
fortli t,s
The styles are
new, and the
opened, the
Men's up.toj
There 1s
have
comell
the latest
-rices easy,
T ro r
Choicest and
4e Ties l
be
sure torush
e�lry
anearly
the colorings
E1 ,
most
pt
a_..
IOQI�,
_
pp
we
are Or
�r .� 'Vr' wacIliVolar'6c
•
Siirts
.,5►.T,.171 rIc,_
-__...
• 'from Tooke Bros., Shirt Matnufaeturers
Onrsix. Spaekman purchased
of Montreal, 23 dos. Men's Top Shirts that were from 70e. to Me. which
we can sell you at 50e. each.
14 doz. lien's Top Shirts that were Me. to $1.00, we give yon at 05
ceutsearls.
11 dor,. Men's Top Shirts which would sell at, $1.00 to $1.50; our
price 75ets, each.
7 dos,Men's Fancy Saxony Wool, also Wool and Silk Mixture: and
Tweed; Flanel Shirts tat are worth $1,50 to $1.75, for $1.00.
Our American Fleeced Undershirts and Pants are 25 per vent. bet-
ter this year, so are our Stunners at 50e. and sae.
All onr Rubbers and Overshoes just arrived,
Agents for Slater's Celebrated Shoes.
E. J. SPACKMAh,
Headquarters for W. E. Sandford's Clothing.
SENSE
COMMON
OMMANDS
.. ,
� s.
that you should call and inspect
the lines of
MUM
U
1111C e!_t
� 1
►
GENT'S FURNISHINGS
ma:`�'� ,
,,
,•�
V ,
'
te'
that we have placed in mu: store
lY
:
You will find in this new stock
and Price....
to suit you.
e : t -e- clan ' . {
t ` del
N,.;
•,. , r
-Quality �
FIT WELL
FEEL WELL
LOOK WELL
This is what we always accomplish
when we make a suit for you.
IllellviIle & looffisol
Manufacturers and Installers
—OF—
AC ETTliEN.E
GAS
Prices that Please.
GE'.ERATORS.
Bert. Knight '
One door South Central Hotel.
Misty Vision
EXETER, - - ONT.
la
Si
.'1 1%
ij"�:
�,d�
'
ft
Spell S/°'°113‘r
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
Comes with advancing
but can be cleared
by properly fitted
Spectacles are
When we fit thein,
•
years,
glasses.
our specialty.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left at Hawkshaw'E
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Christie's old Stand
will receive prompt at-
tention. ,
r �neke hone
�ermslleasonable .L Oo oeetios
they give satisfaction.
Eyes examined free.
S Fitton '
Qn
U
GRADATE OPTICIAN,
:.. AT ...
T. Fitton's Jeweir Store
y
SOLE LEATHER
We wide to impress ori the minds el
everybody that we don't sell sole
artier, neither do we sell meat as
tough as sole leather.
OUR MEATS
QTS
Are of'tbe very bestualit. . Tr our
bag brown Sirloin koast� It is ae
toothsome and appetizing as the
famous peacook's roast Kingi)
Seaforth; lVhat,tmight have proved
-a serious accident happened on Tues-
day while Mr.' Dixon, of North Main
St, zeas ricking on a'. load of hay, he
rccidentelly slipped off, falling with a
terrible force to the ground. He got
off with a . broken wrist and a good
sha.kinar nn.
of
s. 'wcnow
ntiicemefor tiheeioyeu. huwtofix itn p all
Tryus onee,
You'll try us twice;
You'll find OUT meats
Are choice and iiice.
.lnhn Mann inn