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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-11-2, Page 8ksia BrigU us BrinEs SUCCM, _an Central „ tat'SzZn Return 'moms. In behalf of the Fire Company the • Chief, Mr. James Weekes, desires to return thanks for the liberal donation handed him by Mr. 'Wm. Horton as an appreciatioe of the firemen& eeavices in saving his dwelling from destruo- tion during tbs.* recent fire. Passe d Away. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Powell, Victotia street, has been sad- dened by the death of her little daugh- ter Etta Florence May, at the age of 10 years, 6 months and 21 days, after a short illness from diphtheria. She was supposed to have passed the worst of her illness and appeared to be on a fair way to recovery when a relapse suddenly came on and her young ljfe was drawn to a dose,. She was a bright a,nd promising little girl and her many eomrades and sehool- mates will deeply mourn her demise. Her remains will be interred in the Exeter cemetery to -day (Thursday,) the faneral taking place from the family residence at '2.30 pan, Literary Note. Rosa, Bonheur's greatest picture, The Horse Fair, whieh was bought by Cornelius Vanderbilt for $55,500. and presented by him to the _Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, has been for the first time exaet:s reproduced in its original colors, with the brush marks of the artist embossed, as the principal aupplement with Toronto taatorday Night's Mistime Number. It is saulto be the greatest picture ever given with any Christmas num- ber published anywhere. The size of the pieture h 22,-3:). move Meeteat Association, The aegular meeting of the abovests. soeiation was held in the conneil cham- ber, Clinton, on Wednesday, the 25th, of Oetoher, when the following mem- hers were, preseut;—Dr. Stanbury, Hayfield; Dr s Snyder, Pewee's; Dr, Armstrong, Brucefield; Dr, Hunter, Go - (Well; Dr, Knox, Seafortin and Drs. Shaw. Gunn, Graham and Thompson, Clinton. In the absenee Of the presi. dent, Dr. Graham, vice president, occu. pied the ehair. An interesting paper on diseases of ehildren; was read by Dr. Snyder, and eases iu practice were presented and ilinetrated hy Dr. Shaw and Dr. Gunn. Stoney to urn. The flodetich Star sayeta "A resi- dent who is well known had got his pay, $12, On the road home he spent fifty cents, and when he reached his domicile handed the halence, $11.50, to his better half, who alai:mesa-ques- tion 111111: -*Where is the balance?" "Well, I bought ten cents Worth of tolsieco,” he answered. "Aad what did von do with the forty cente?" asked his eross-questioner. -I met a few of iny commies down town and 1 stood a treAt." Then without hesitation the good wife opened the ;dotsdoer and threw in the $11.50, saying, "And tbere goes the balance." How to coati. Pope says:—" The vulgar boil tbe learned roast an egg." But if he had Jived until now he would know there are twenty other ways of cooking one. Marion Harland tells them all in the volume of " Cooking Hints," the fourth volume of the Bits of Com- mon Sense Seeies." You can obtain these books and The Weekly Globe, which leak been for over 55 years, and is now, Canada's leading family news- paper, front now to January 1, ism, for one dollar, and Marion Harland's latest work. Bits of Common Sense," in four volums. Sent free; postage prepaid. Anniversary Services. The Anniversary Services of the Caven Presbyterian church were held on Sunday last. The pulpit was ably filled by the,Rev. Alex. Gilroy, of To- ronto, who was greeted by large con- gregations both morning and evening. Mr. Gilroy is a gentleman of great abilty and an excellent preacher ined his discourses were listened to with marked attention. To the •choir nmeh eulogy is due for their excellent sing- ing, the selection during the taking -up of the offertory in the evening being much appreciated. The concert on Monday evening was largely attended and an excellent program was render- ed. The lecture given by Rev. Gilroy proved exceptionally interesting, the speaker being forcible, fluent and at all times pleasing to his hearers. The proceeds of bothoccasionswas about $100. Agricultural Society Matters. • Hitherto the Smith Huron Agricul- tural Society has not had any fall show of its own. It has amalgamated in al- ternate years with the Stephen & Us - borne and Tuckersmith Branch Socie- ties and held a show in Seaforth and Exeter in alternate years. Latterly a desire was expressed by some of the directors that the socieity should hold a show of its own permanently in some particular place. To this end offers were asked from the Stephen and Us - borne Branch; the Tuckersmith Branch and the village of Hensall. The for- mer offered to transfer to the Riding Society its entire property and assets providing the Society Maintained a show permanently in Exeter. The Tuckersniith Society was not in a po- sition to make any offer, but a com- mittee representing the village of Hen- sall, offered to lease to the Riding So- ciety for twenty years, at a nominal rental, the race course grounds, erect the necessary buildidgs, ad., and hand the whole thing over to the society, providing the show is held permanent - 1Y there. In both instances there were other minor conditions which would not materially affect the arrangements so far as the public are concernedand which we need not mention here: Both offers were very favorable and there was not much material difference, be- tween theta A meeting of the direc- tors of the Riding Society was held at Remelt on Monday to consider the proposed scheine and these offers. Af- ter a thorough discussion and. viewing the matter in an its bearings. a ieso- lution was passed declining both pro- positions and deciding to leave things its they are at present. Hensel]; is, certainly, the most central point in the riding, and her people are riatnra1. ly anxious to bate the shoes there: They have an excellent ground and With a little effort they could secure the necessary liaildingiceo as to have the show there in alternate years With Exeter and Seaforth. This could give them a good show at least once in every three years. Exeter has now had the riding show two years in ' stip- 'cession and we have no doubt but Hen-. eall might have it next year by pot- ting forth the necessaryeffort.—Ex- positor. . STRATFOtib, ONT. A SCRO0L wail A ,FINE RECORD. Central Busiess College, Stre tford. Oat, Six American business colleges and two Canadian institutions have recen tly applied to us for our graduates to teaeh in their schools. It you want additional evidence of oar superioriority you will 6tati it in °lir eatalogue-the finest business college cafe. logue in Cauada. Write for one. Students admitted at any time. wS.T. Eiltott, Principal ^ • _ • . • • RswirtilkiWeliNvWsAmswwww- tint 9 LOCAL DOINGS. Kao,ekelsegataasael Only 5$ days left in '99. Tax Collector Creeeh is againon his rounda Try the InvocaTt for Wedding, stationery. Latest designs. 15, ADvocATE to Jan. ist, 1000, 4- _ '4-;-;'s for 2o cds. Subsceibe new Thursday. Nov. 30, has been pro- claintednianitsgiving Day in the 1. lift- edStates. The Verity Plow Works of Brant- ford shipped fifteen carloads of plows to Australia. For cold in head, bay l'over. catarrh. tact, use Dix Catarrh Powder.. Piece 25e. Sold by C. Lyn. Joseph Lawson, 01 Htzilett. and Ralph W. Handford, of Centralia, have been appointed windy constables. Any of our town aubseribers who do not get their paper regularly will con- fer a favor on the editor lby calling at the olliee. Nature and autumn do not mind casting, cdf the leaves as garments,' for the treess They have plenty more in their trunks. The Parsons Produce (.7o are having ail addition ereeted to the rear of their present premises, thus enlarging 111" business. yer egnare feet of granolithie iks have been put down in Bruesele thie year, in addition to several thous - a1 of private walks, Vint's: (*ough Balsain is ;t reliable 1.6 netly rte. Cutighs, Colds and Broil. troubles. Sold by C. Lai :?a iqVrit fire I)11X 1„111)14 t4yrUp, meeting en Friday night. A, a:eating i•,f the Beard of lieelth will alto be held to ,iiitsider or ttzke ve2laF.11 prelis:ses in town. A dynat ta has leen shipped t41 1110itd. tio•ss of Mr. (':i1 bit'. St. J41S116.* where he:, putting in a ntunlex ofstmet and sapplying the residents with haltts. Mr. Jantee Grieve has disposed of theee pates of Ids choice- iiinatene. two p io.. to 31Stist'S. Pollen & Kerr, Galt, and one pair to Mr, Frith, Winehes- ter. The prices reeeived were !amid. The manv friends of Mr. Wm. Jeek- of the London Road, l%.iorth, will learn with regret of his being selliieted with an internal growth which it is feared may prove aerious. Dix Kidney Pills will relieve Lime B ask, Lumbago, Muaealar Rheumy, tism and all eomplica ti ons arising from ordinary disease:: Of kidney and blad- der. Priee 25 and 30s. Sold by C. Lutz. :Ir. R. Mahone who a few months ego worked for W. H, Trott. as shoe- maker, suffered a severe stroke of par - ;lysis while working in a shop at Pe - troll& last week. He is not expected to recover. A team of horses driven by Neil Bellwood and owned by J. G. Smalla- combe drew a large 0101 log into the Sutherland -Innis Cd's stave yard on Saturday last which contained 1502 feet. A pleasant time was spent at Miss Mary Horns birthday party at the home of Mrs. I. Horn, Exeter North, an fuesday eve. She received a num- ber of beautiful and useful presents from her many friends. We are indebted to Mr. W. J. San- ders, of Killarney, Man., for a- box of excellent spechnens of <aunts Among the number was the largest wild rabbit we have ever seen, it weighing eight pounds four ounces. The Poprietary Medicine Association has made an increase of five per cent. on the prices of all patent medicine gold thronghout the Dominion: All the prominent patent medicine firms belong to the Association. Mr. E. 3. Spackman is havirea large and. attractive sign painted' On the North wall of his dry goods store. The work Le being done by the Going Advertising Co., London. and is in- deed an artistic piece of designing. Several of the younger element of town made themselves felt Tuesday night, and as a result many gates, signs and outbuildings came to grief. We understand that the end is not yet, but it will come from a different source, "the lam and the profits." Watch out for the Dominion $1.00 bills that bear a picture of Lady Duf- ferin. A niunber of forgeries of this series are in circulation in the country and can easily be distinguished by the fact that the right eye of Lady Duf- ferin is not shown in the had bills. Mr. Samuel Preszcator, Huron street is moving this week to the farm he re- cently purchased in Stephen. Mr. James Brintnell is moving into the residence vacated by Mr. Preszcator, while Mr. Hale, employe of the Suth- erland -Innis Co., twill move into the residence vacated by Mr. Brintnell, WANTED !• Dried Apples, Butter,Eags7 and all kinds of farm produce for which will be paid the top market price at STEWASTS' CASH STORE. Mouse Wanted. Wanted—to purchase— a house, ap- ply at this office. Lost a Day. Mr. T. L. Di ri gm an, of St Thomas., last week purchased a coal stove, and on Saturday night started the fire. The stove emitted a small quantity of gas, the effect of which was to make Mr. Dingman sleep long and soundly, " for when he awoke he started to put on his store clothes, thinking it was Sun- day morning, but it was really Mon- day morning. Mr. Dingman is none the worse for his long sleep.—St. Tho- mas Joarnal. $1 The ADVOQATXI from nOW till , Jan. 1st, 1901„ for WO, "Paid For Their Whistle.tt • Several of our young men got into an altercation at the North end of the on Friday fright last with a number of sojourners, •who have been holding out in that pttzt of the village for some time, dealing in rap, scrap ironetc., and as a result a Astieuif en- sued. Several rounds were fought in tt way that would daeut the spirits of either Jefferies or Fitzsinunons, but the pagilistie proceivities of the latter proved too great for the boys, and con- sequently they gat a severe drubbing. This not proving satisraetory to the. young men, the following night they sought to take out thew revenge by making an attack. on the residence of of their antagonists. Stones: were hurled through. the windows and the property was otherwise damaged. On Saturday the offenders received Sums mons to appear before justice Lewis at Crediton on Monday, on a charge of housebreaking. The mattee,however, was eventually settled mit of court by the defendants pasting $25 and costs, aprOtilltimg- in all to $08. ,2gw,k39ww.wwinkimuiraviwagyegug. PERSONAL. , :Miss Lily Hardy spent Wednesday in Clinton, - - Mrs, Vosper, Huron Street, is at pre- sent quite 111, Inspector Tom, of Goderich,'' Wati 10 town Tuesday, Mr. Levitt AIMS in LOOM On :ittlaw ness Wednesday. Miss Matthews, of Toronto, is the guest of .her sister, Mrs, S. Fitton. . Mr, H. 13uckingbant is confined to Ids 'bed and under the doctee's eare, Mit _Mein Young, Sinwoe Street, is. quite ill and under the doctor's care, Mr. Get). MeLeod has returned frool' a visit with friends at Seitforth, Miss Lizzie Moore, of London, is Mug her parents, Exeter North. M. Y. McLean, of the Seaforth Ex- positor, was in town on Saturday, . John Mallett left on Satinslay foe. Petrolea, where he has accepted a pt), 81114)0. Miss Mary 'Meteor, left Wednesday "for Lawrenee Station, for a tuout14 visit. Mrs. James Jewell, who has been ill for some tinle, is' improving, though Samuel Brock, -of the London Road South. is visiting friends in Bothwell this week. • • Mrs. Jetties Sweet left Wednesday . for Detroit where she will visit her daughters. Mr. A. Rollins, aftera few months' in the prairie provinee, returned home Saturday morning. Miss Jessie Hanson, Russeldale, is the guest of Mrs. A. F. Manning, Lon, don Road, South. Mrs. M. A., Fanson, who has been in 'Manitoba for the past, few weeks, re- tiwned home Friday. Rat.' Sanders left 'Wednesday morning for Lanibton Co. and North- ern Michigan an a shoeting trip. Mrs. Bennett, who 'hes been visiting with her father, Mr. Wm. Phair, left on Friday for her home itt Oilsprings. Mr. 'Werren Lang, who has boon visiting his brothers here, leaves for his home in Winnipeg, Man„ to -day, (Thursday.) 3. G. Sta»bury, Barrister, was 111 -Goderich an Friday examining Robt. and Guy Ross in the ease of Moses Gardiner against them. Mr. and Mrs. Lang, who have been visiting their two sons, Robert and William., here, left for their home in Winnipeg Thursday last, Mr. W. 3. Carling left Mondayfor the hunters' paradise, Muskoka. He will be accompanied by Mr. Reginald Elliott, of Norwich, and Mr. Piulda- combe. "Arthur Spicer, employed as tailor in Messrs, White & May's establish- ment here has secured a, situation in St. Thomas and left for that city Sat- urday."—St. Marys Journal. The many friends of Mrs. Thomas, of London, Who a few years ago con- ducted a boarding home here; will re- gret to hear that she is in a very low state of health, suffering from con- sumption. Granton: .Mr. James Sinclair was badly injured last week by a framer's chisel dropping on his shoulder from the loft of a building in which he was engaged working. Wingham: A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. John England on Oct. 18, when his daugh- ter Miss Hannah May, was united in marriage to Mr. Henry Saint. Goderich: On Saturday J. Hyslop, who was committed to the county jail some months since as an insane per- son, was taken by the asylum warder to the London institution for the in- sane. Hullett: A quiet wedding took place on Wednesday, at the home of Alex. Smith, when Miss Janet Fairservice was happily united in marriage by Rev. J.A.Hamilton, to D. Stevens. The contracting parties are both very high- ly esteemed in this township. St. Marys: Walter Boyce, who has been carrying on the business of gent's furnisher and ready made clothier, re- cently assigned his complete stock over to his creditors, who have now full possession of the stock. Mr. Boyce and family will in future reside in To- ronto. Seaforth: While crossing the road from his resident in Harpurhey, one day last week, Mr. J. P. Brine was run into by a bicyclist. He was knocked down and had a couple of ribs broken, besides being bruised and badly shaken up. Although able to be around he is still stiff and sore. -Zurich: On Monday, Mr. W. F. Schwalm, met with a painful and what might have been a fatal accident. He was in the bush with his son, cutting a log, and when the log was cut in two the sapling flew up and struck Mr. Schwalm on the jaw. The jaw bone was broken and it will be a long tune before he will he all right. in the meantime he will have to be fed with fluid nourishment. it was a narrow escape, and serious as it was, he has good reason to feel thankful that it did not result fatatly. Hulletti We are sorry to learn of the death of Mrs, Joseph Webster, 13th can., which:occurred on Monday at the age of ea years. She was a woman well known and highly respected and leaves a large faintly. Hee husband died some time ago. The remains were interred on Wednesbay, Ooderichz On Tuesday as Mrs. I. McDonald, who resides with her son Malcolm, was passing down the fronb. steps from the' hoose, she slipped and fell to the ground, the effeet of the fallbeingarather bad break ef the small hone of the left arm, The fracture was shortly afterwards reduced, Mitchell; Monday afternoon wItile working on a building in Hibbert, Wm, Graham met with a serious acci- dent. The scaffolding on which be stood gave way, precipitating hint with great force to the ground below, It was seen that be was badly hurt and he was at once driven to his bottle Wingliam; While out shooting Thanksgiving Day Charlie Sutton and Stapleton bad the misfortune to meet with similar accidents; they stmobled (wer logs falling on thew sides on knots. Charlie had three ribs broken and the knot entered the lin - tog of the bowels, while Win, had two ribs broken. Godeetell; On Saturday Jane Dim - 101), wife of David Orr, of this towns ship passed to her rest after an illness of two days, aged 46 years. The cause of death was pitralysts, and, the sudden- ness of its e011)111g and its quiet and fatal effect caused attieh sympathy to be expressed aar the, horeavo husband and children. Ashneld: ;)lessrs. Andrews, Middles ton and Tyndall, apple packers, while driving on James Foster's side line, West, WftWitrlOSII, Saturday, happened with a serious accident. The traees got loOSO Iola the horse started to kick, when the occupants were thrown out, !Lod *r_t. Tis.a ildstglied his leg broken. zix. Andrew Was badly bruised. Seaforth: Otto day last week as Mr. Thos. Diekson. af the North Main Street, was assisting in tying down a binding 1)010 on a load of hay, t he chain with which the Julie was being tied slipped off allowing the pole to tty np„ throwing W. Dietson from the total. He fell on his hands. breaking his left arm between the wrist and elbow and spraining Ids right wrist. As, a result of tlw itecident, he will be disabled for some tittle. Clinton; A very quiet lett pretty wedding, took 11144.0 at Mrs,,Itot'room- -end's, on Oet, tit. when Mt, W434111.4 a popular and entieprising young far- mer, of this neighlanduael. was 10111641 in maniage to het. daughter. FannV. Tho knot was was tied by the Rev. W. 0, Howson, in the lilreSenCe: of only the immediate friends of the tniT11 Viitt:i tilt.; s ‘tttt v. trimmings, and was supported tn.- „loss Carrie Johns, sister a the groom,whilo Mr. A. E. M. Thompson performed at like duty for the growl). Blyth: One citizens reeeived severe shock Monday when the news spread that Me, Robert Forsyth, an old and esteemed citizen, had been suddenlY called to his eternal home. Deceased was enjoying his usual good health and was walking in his giuden when the sudden'stumnons eame. He fellto, the ground, dying a t inst immediately. Medical aid was sent for, but he WAS beyond all human skill. heart failure having caused his death. He was in the 80112 year of his age. S eaford): On Friday as a daughter and little son of Mr. Noble Cita were driving from Egmondville with a horse and buggy, and when opposite the church, the horse got frightened at the glass blowers tout, and shying into the ditch upset the buggy, throwing Miss Miff out, the wheels of the buggy passing over her, but not seriously in- juring her. The horse got SW/ly With the little fellow sitting in the imggy, but Was captured before any further serious damage was done. Moray: On Solidity inorning Mr. John Breen had his horses hitched to the doubls buggy ready to drive to church, when they took fright and ran away atn. furious rate of speed. On reaching the road they turned south and ran about a mile and a half down the road, taking the buggy with them, when one of the horses suc- cumbed to the unusual exercise and excitement and dropped dead on the road. The other horse, being attached to his dead mate, couldget no farther. The buggy svas not seriously. damaged except the tongue, 'which was broken. St. Marys: A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday, Oct. 18th, at " Ohatting Hall," the home of the bride's parents, when Miss Clara Hormel), daughter of Mr. I. Hors - man, Was united in marriage th Mr. George Eldon, merchant, Kintore. The bride looked charming in a gown of cream silk, with pearl trimmings, and carried a beautiful cream plush Bible, the gift of the groom. The bridesfuaids, Miss Enaill Horsiness sister of the bride, and Miss Addle El- don, sister of the groom, wore cream nun's veiling gowns, and carried bou- quets of roses and carnations. Little Muriel Eldon, of Toronto, made a fairy-like " made of honor," carrying a basket of dark red roses, holding the wedding ring. The groom was assist- ed by Mr. Robt. Aylesivorth, of Kin- tore, and Mr. :Joseph Brown, B.A., of Colloden. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Dr. Alesworth, assist- ed by Rea. Mr. Millar, of Thamesford. Seaforth: Mr. Livingstone Woodley who has been ill with consumption for the past year or more, died at his resi- dence, on Thursday week, Deceased was, prior to his illness, a strong, ro- bust, Young man, but the terrible dis- ease fastened upon him and he mild not shake it off. He was just twenty- four years of age, and leaves a wife andtwo young chiklten. The remains were interred in the Maithnalbank cemetery, on Sunday, by the Ancient Order of United Workman, of which society deceased wile a member. ' B aossels:" Dr. 13'. 11. Kalbfleisch, Who has been a resident -of Brassels for about three, years, has disposed .of his practice and residence tri Dr. wth. L. Holmes, late of Walkerteo. The new inan :conies well recommended as a physician and surgeon a.nd has ;.erepia baton second to none. OP. Ranfleisch has decided bo go South for the winter and will take 'a pest goninato coUrse in some of the American hosptiIs end may cross the ocean and eater sonie of tlse principal hospitals hi Europe be- fore aesunung work again. " 1 1 1 1 LIF2CF-airriiiricr silltaSlcalkallt At ate stkanteAssatarkalleallitarit efilasasserasela EW TS' CASH OR PRODUCE. CASH OR PRODUCE. SPECIAL VALUES. RZ71 :14 .52.= • „ 1••1 14) e w:;.3 7 74' • left of those slightly soiled, Bed Spreads. t. t 4 They are cheap, ss 57 'al 15e. the pair for men's leather mitts with nncrers. Cileapest we ever saw, Te 1.7',"414P17: A lot of double fold Sheeting, slightly soil ed, yours at a bargain.,., few pairs of Lace Curtains that have been used for a short time decorating the Show Windows—Yours at a bargain, I 1.5c, each for carpet ends worth 25c, to 50c, each. If you want a big bargain come quick, :. .„ . . .. 75c, and 85e. each for your choice of what's Now, just Opened, the choicest !Ind mon lovely lot of Men's up -to date Ties that we kf... have ever offered. There is sure to be a rush s 3 for this lot, so come and have an early look. to The styles are the latest, the colorings are .0 new, and the prices easy. STENVART vr.v.v.',urnix-itr.crgrvottrmarnr,sr.ur-Arwr Jot Lillells in 11111.= Shirts OarMe. Spaeltman pnrehised from Tooke Ilres.. Shit . nifaet art Is ' of 'Montreal. 23 doz. Men Top Shit ts 13;4 WtlV atm; 7ae, t whieli WO ran sell ;i700 at eaeh, it doz. 3Ien's Top Shirts that were nue, to 4i41.7.70, va, g:vo vents each, 11 doz. Men's Top Shirts itieh Wan Id sell at $1.00 t prive 73ets. melt. "on 01 7 du, Men's Faney Saxony Wool, also Wind and Silk Mixt toes tt Tweed: Flannel Shirts that are worth $1.;toti $1.75, for $1.410. Our American Fletteed Undershirts and Pants at :..7) per emit het. ter this year, so are our Stunners at. Site. and 75e. All Our 111117bVrS and Overshoes just arrived. Agents for Slater's Celebrated Shoes, E. J. SPACKMAN7 Headquarters for W. B. Sandford's Clothing. OMMON SENSE OMMANDS that .'Olt should eall and inspect the lines of GENT'S FURNISHINGS r + that we have placed in onD stilt e Yon will find in this new stork Quality and Price.... to suit you. FIT WELL FEEL WELL LOOK WELL.... This is what we alwayenceomplish when we make a suit for you. Prices that Please. Bert. Knight. Misty Vision Comes with advancing year, but can be cleared by properly fitted glasses. Spectacles are our specialty. When we fit thern, they give satisfaction. Eyes examined free. S. Fitton, GRADUATE OPTICIAN, T. Fitton's Jewelry Store Xi p pep : Mr. Jaiics ,Tarrott, sold his film 50 acre farm aeer, here last week to 'Albert Hawey of the town- ship of Stanley, .We believe that Mr. Satrott hae some thotight of purchas- ing another farm. , !ODIN & 111OffiSH. Manufaeturers and Installers -OF - ACETYLENE GAS GENEPATORS. One door South Central Hotel; EXETER ONT. Snell'Sater COMMERCIAL LIVERY. First-class Rigs and Horses Orders left at Hawksha-w's Hotel, or at the Liveg Stable, Christie's old Staacl will receive prompt at- tention. Terra s Iteasozabl e Coruceetion rrelephon 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 leather. OUR MEATS Are of the very best quality. Try onr big brown Sirloin Roast, It is ac... toothsome and appetizing as tae -7 famous peacock's roast of .Kingly times. We kno w iit w to lix it up ail nice for the oven. Try yo-iiiis tirtreye'us twice; Yonll find our meats Are ehoice and nice. . . John Manning. • Wingbam: A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. John Campbell, On Wednesday, When his only daughter, Miss Annie E, joined heart and hand With Mr, Wm. H. RinS teal, of West WawanOsh. The .ceres mony Waa performed by the Rev. MacNalt of Lucknow, in the .presence • of eiatne seventy guests.. The bride was: becoMingly attired in a dress of .cream 'Bedford cord, taimmed With eren in: satin and pearls. Miss Annie Sanderson, of 'Wroxeter, cousin :of the geoane acted as ...bridesmaid - and Mn • John P. Campbell, hrother Of the ' bride was groomsman.