HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-11-16, Page 8Fi1.0 12011:040141Z-
Theundersigned wishes to state that
she is prepared to retno.del tend zepair
all kinds of Ladies, Fur Coats, C,apes,
eta Old fashioned furs Made into
capertnes or other desired styles.
Gent's ft1V coats repaired of resoltable
rates, • Residence 3 dem% North of the
rectory.
litentewenx.,
-sa'smin•
John Medea, retarnad from Petrone
last week,
Mr. John Grigg is in Toronto on busi-
ness this week.
S. M. Edwards, of Mitchell, visited
friends here last week.
R. Luxton and, wife left here Tues-
day for La Fayette, Ind.
Mrs. W. Hodgson, of Toronto, is
the guest of Mrs. -S. Gidley.
Miss Gertie Dempsey, of Zurich,
Sundayed at her home here.
Miss R. Young, of Credito, is the
guest of Miss Eva Browning,
Mr. E. J. Spackman and son John
left for Montreal 'Wednesday.
Miss Kate Bonthron is at present
quite ill and under t he doctor's carte
:lire 'Wen. Batman, of IlSborue. is
quite ill and under the doctor's care.
Miss Ada Treble, who has been i
Watford for some thmareturned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Kemp, who has been visit-
ing frieuds in SedfOrth, ret,1111104 110111e
Thursday last,
Mr. Spry, of Bowmanville, was the
guest of his nephew, Mr. F. W. Col-
lins, last, week.
Thomas, son of Mr. Thos. Brock,
Buren) street, is coefined to his bed
through severe Miles
Mr. Bennett, who has been 'visiting
his son here, returned to his home in
Orangeville, Tuesday,
Louis Long, who has been in the
North west for several months, re-
turned, home Wednesday.
A. Westeott and sister, Lovica, and
Miss Clara Datey, of Seaforth, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Mrs. Trevethiek nod Mrs. Rhodeing,
of Zurieh, were the goests of Mrs,
(Dal Rollins for a few days last 'week.
Mrs, Amos Popplestone, who has
been visiting Mits. S, Popplestone, re-
turned to her home in Detroit last
week.
Barrister Cook, Heneall, Dr. Camp-
bell and Mr. Mentor, of Zurich, attend,
ed the Masonic meeting here on Mon-
day night.
Mitt:edam Hawkshaw, of St. Marys,
spent a few days in town during the
week with her cousin, Miss Vera
Hawkshaw.
Mr. W. A. Gregory and wife, who
are on their honeymoon trip, are
spending, a. few days here with Mr.
Gregola. s parent,. •
Mr. ;Tames Jones, who has been in
Winnipeg for the past few weeks,
isposeng of a. large shipment dapples,
retarned home Tuesday.
Mr, Russell E. Maiming, of Clinton,
formely of' Exeter, was married last
week to Miss Bowles of that town.
The AnttocAtrit extends congratula-
tious.
Mr. R. Brown, forenum of the Exeter
Packing house, whose eyesight has
been very much impaired of late, and
who underwent an operation in one of
the cities, returned home this week.
ea.
Kirkton: The foundation of our
$12,000 mill is beinglaid.
Wingham: Mrs. Thos. Netterfield,
sen., bad the misfortnne on Saturday
to fall and break her left wrist.
Brucefield: Mr. Ament, Seaforth,
purchased the joint stock cheese fac-
tory, paying for it $1,200; it is a chap
property, as all the machinery is in-
cluded.
Seaforth: Mr. Robert Torrance, an
old and well-known resident of this
district, died on Sunday evening, and
the remains were interred in Harpur-
hey cemetery Tuesday.
Bayfield: Court was held here on
Wednesday, Judge Doyle presiding.
There were some 20 cases on the list,
but, strange to say, every one was
either traversed till next sitting or set-
tled out of court.
Ashfield: There died at his home on
lot 6, con. 10, on Friday, Valentine
Alton, in the 79th year of his age. Mr.
Alton was one of the early pioneer of
this section, and had continuously re-
sided in this neighborhood for over 50
years.
Brucefield: The farm of Robert Mc.
Cartney, on the Mill Road, east of here
has been rented to Mr. John Clark, for
three years, at an annual rental of
$225. Mr. Brown, who has occupied
the farm for some time, removes to
Hibbert, where he has purchased a
farm.
Wingham: In the presence of about
50 guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Jobb, at
home on Wednesday, their second
daughter, Anna Belle, was unite in
• marriage to Mr. Henry Woods, a pros-
perous young farmer of the vicinity
of St. Helens. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Wm. Lowe.
Bayfield: A child five years of age
was brought before the Reeve a few
days ago, having been caught in the
act of stealing. As the law does not
recognise crime in a child under 7 years
the Reeve was powerless. Spank!
Spank! Spank! five times a day might
give it honesty equal toffs years.
.Wingliam: Rev. J. W. Goffin, pas-
tor of the Wingham Congregational
church, met with a painful accident on
Wednesday. He was wheeling to Gor-
rie and when neer that place, fell off
the wheel and sprained her ankle.He
had to be brought home on the train
and has sinee been confined to his
home.
•
Seaforth: Mr. C. W. Atkinson,an
employe in the Broadfoot & Box fac-
tory, met with a serious accident on.
Thursday. He was Working with a
shaper when his left hand in some
manner came in contact with the saw.
One finger was completely severed at
the first joint and two others were
nearly cut off, but it is hoped they
may be saved. Mr. Atkinson had hem
working with this =whine for twelve
years and this is the.first time he has
had a scratchso careful has he been,
and he scarcely knows hew this iteeti-
dent occurred.
1211ZOW-Mt1=.
Businea BrightEn Brings sum. i 141r. Peter Bowden is erecting a new
kitchen on. his premises, Main street.
et -/.7). Central ,, e etee i . The carload a choice thoroughbred
t
seelet...._,/yetze. efr.s- . '
and vicinity by the Hon. Thos. Green-
STRATFOi..,----r
tle OT I • , ;eeeteterete ; stock. recently parchased in 'Exeter
' way was hipped to Crystal City Wede
li. .! nesday,
A stli10014 WITH A PIN B REcORD. i Two prominent farmers of Usborne
Central Business College, Stretfore, Out, I were arrested by Detective Westcott
Sir. Amerieen eutiness colleges wee two 1 litst night (Wednesday) elleged to have
eetuadieu i estitute els have receatle emitted
te us for our grace:saes to teach re their 1 •
ei )1 11 a, nuniber of telt:keys he that,e
sehools. It:von Want aaatteatel eyiaeuee of townShip -0,11(1, it re pout in the "cooltr '
oar euperioriorite 17411 wid Butt it In our ° awaiting summary trial.
eittalegueethe Biles- latiness college t.ate-; ea. ,.. ,,, , _. _. , , vh
week, ,u oaustia. write far one. eteeteuts , vt, one the bowl boys Ii. ex 0 ha m
aamittea it env time. i their pranks on the hist night a oet.
w• J. Emott. PriudPal It the cows were going into their winter
were, : eenfinement, and the pavement walks
Nwill know them no otore-forever we
r
. LOCAL I)OIGS. Z
;,:iltopil.. Poor brutes, what hard lines!
ate ' And Ito many ezthbages and other gate
%oats, ?4„ekseataaaeaileOesekeee.% Alen stuit still to be t'°tethered in -not
Iry them Farewell,poor cows! The
Ocnutell meet- Frlday night. ; Llitei be praieed, we will all contribute
see week, eresta Monday w:11 be : to the 20th century thanksgiving fund.
. - Mitehell Recorder..
Xmas Day.
The farmer' ie this. eatelett are baey Tile new rides on the thank Trunk
thenRnilway aete not working yet to the
Elting root:,
Try the Anvocterit, tee Weaning tt.tisettneon of the officials or the em,
. . e a
! ph F:4'eS, AAA t he result itithat titans. are
stationery. Latest desige.a.
IllIkl The At pet )77.. ten fte tie 'now !al ., .. a't.' or less bete, The greettest diffi,-
..ty eeeme to he in thet crossing of
41 -at Jim. Isn Itt Q. toe eetesg
e !us 17 !him. the old system orders
The new Me- letl'et et et re a. et. iteued for train to run until they
t ,t .1.1 meet. unao., aw new order Of
VII U.N1S opent*%. ill Sent r l att.
-1. K,.., .A.r.•v.,. tern t o Jele len Deese t Iltretteone trete) is delayed at a stitt ken
J.. eau. jet. ett e e. ...teetetteee twee , at: n the 12 3. of the other. flos
. reteeze that if a tetssenget train arriv.
The Laean Pee:a:ire Mill, e't a 4•Xle1.4't '
&lb:4W ttle:r 10!". et r 4n1:tv24, ne eheat a
week.
Mr. D. Illise we. newtin hie been-
tnal new In eweeeetet et Atelrew time ektpsed. and freight trains these
etreet this week. : der; iire often sr: died between the sta-
' • MrGeo. Letein. p • 111 e- oler tu• m 0f thes rule, tile
pied the learn .4., , I». NL,:ti, ,..rrt.et ,0$141!::13SSay that when they are worked
, ft st :nelhile EhtTe Win be no difficulty.
44..xureh on Smelly esrettillett I
Mr. Thornae G ....eery. Exeter, lute'. Te• 1.ta Eiderged.
bentaynoitered a .1-ast'0.0 fit' th0 Peliei- : , Noe Jelin Spaektnan has perehased
, tree zr the Citnaela tkoupaus the 25 acres
U1 and toe the t- suety (.4 Mota
s
, of Lind North and adjoining. the perk
Many rite eri, , Tett t. tweet etearea 107,-. arar . •, , • ,,,. . ... . .. .
HA X)VII (4. -ijUS tem emerge tut'
the British dierlita the plet treok alla nal k to over eel acres undulating land,
the
ho i. have Peet !heavily. ! tunteseed wit li oak. white tend Norway .
:the tsie. Wagie.r. who eet hie foot ; pine, red eielar„ Illtilleel alld various
reeverelv last week ie ..ble to move itithershrubs. With this valuable additi-
araindetgain teeth; sit t he era Cave, en lie will have °net& the finest sui um er
Owing to the walle .ti. the eehool et ' retorts it! othada-, We eottgr1ttultde
KS. No. 3.Stephtleeprettelinst the ItMan
i els- ! r. spaeemon nis enterprise.
teas; have plateet two red» tCrautgll Zhe : A Champion Attitote.
mean 1101/1 front to 1*:‘1*.,
at one steamer, relenting west form -
it would be held mi tit a, freight
r that left 21 Station west a 010111
:f1041 the dirit8lle0, 110 1112ttt01` What
; percr 11. Tom. sou of J. E. Tom. pub -
Vet' Dix. Little Liver littile for indi- eellool inepeetor, competed in the
eve -titer beetle -' bir eleneee and i'1 2. of the Western Cnivereity,
ether tlerturtemenffe of the etemaeh Iteneba(1. last week, and tied with an -
and liver. Srolel los t., L
other student for the eham
Ea 'it of them will receive a gold medal.
Mr. Tom was first in the rimniug high
jump, mile walk, half mile race, and
with a partner in the fatigue Meet
seeond in putting the 12 lb. shot, and
third in the running hop, step aud
,iump, pole vault, quarter Mile Mee Alld
Shett- race.
iesuranee Rates Raistugt
Canadian old line companies are
preparing for a general advance ha life
insurance rates, to go into effect in
January. The step is necessitated by
the decrease in the earning power of
money, and the faet that on this ac-
count, the Governmeett, undo,. an
amendment, to the general insurance
aet, is calling for a higher reserve.
The new reserve will be on a 34 per
cent. basis lostead of a4 per cent. basis,
and this will put therates up from $1
to $6 per $1,000 in the younger ages,
according to age and plan.
Dried Apples.
Numerous complaints have come to
us of late from the merchants of town
regarding the very unsatisfactory con-
dition of MaDV of the dried apples that
are xnarketed here, being onlyabout half
dried. Such apples are of little or no use
tor shipping purposes and when mixed
with other fruit of better quality in-
variably spoils the whole, consequently,
in future merchants will positively re-
fuse all fruit that, is not perfectly
dried. Farmers and others having
ketch for sale will conserve their own
interests by observing these facts.
Horses Next.
An exchange says: -It is predicted
by well posted stockmen that the next,
perceptible scarcity in western live
:stock will appear among range horses,
for they are going very rapidly and
nothiog is being bred to replace those
that are shipped to market in such
large. numbers. The world has sud-
denly developed a great appetite for
horses, and buyers are not especially
particular as to the quality. Anything
with a leg at each corner seems to go,
and even the United States cavalry of-
ficers who are buying are not nearly
so fastidious in their tastes as they
were six months ago.
Death of Mrs. Thomas.
The sad news of the death of Mrs.
Thomas, of. 400 Ridout street, London,
was received here with very general
regret on Thursday last. she having
died the day previous at the age of 61
years. Her demise was not in the
least unexpected by her immediate rel-
atives, she having been in a low state
of health for the past seven weeks,
caused by cancer of the stomach. The
deceased was a former resident of Exe-
ter, having conducted a boarding house
here for several years, and through
her courteous, obliging and amiable
disposition won many warm friends,
all of whom will learn with regret of
leer death. Her remains were taken
to the residence of her brother, Mr.
Wm. Quinton, of Usborne, and from
there the funeral took place Friday to
the Exeter cemetery, which was large-
ly attended.
A Great Success.
The Royal Tempters Rally held iast
Monday night in their Hall was a de-
cided success. At the hour appointed
the Chairman, Mr. M. Vincent, ascend-
ed the platform and with his usual
happy smile, gave a hearty greeting
to all present assuring them that a
pleasant and peofitable time WAS in
store as he held .a good program, con-
sisting of songs, recitations and ad-
dresses. The hall was filled with at-
tentive and orderly hearers, the audi-
ence being much larger than any for-
mer meeting of this kind, thus giving
courage and confidence to the order
thats its efforts were not unappreciat-
ed, but securing a place in the hearts
of our eitizens. The presence and ex-
celleut addresses of Rev. 0. W. Brown
and Mr. A.. G. Boyd, Principal of our
public school, added greatly to the in-
terest of the gathering, it being the
first favorable opportunity of hearing
Mr. Boyd and on so short a notice,"hav-
ing been asked only an hour previous,
rilionso and. Let For Safe. Mr. Boyd exhibited adaptability to the
That desirable brick house and lot oceasion,showing himself to be a clear,
eitoated on Albert, Street, owned by concise and systematic speaker. The
James, Martin, Thi e property will be Public may look for another open
eold cheap, ).pply to a Oke, Exeter meeting in the near future, --Com,
To.prevent Pilling 43f latite tekprf.serve
the natural col and ae dee-alone for
the hair Tnrkish steely Ethel has no
equal. For self. by C. Lam
Mee 'Merton. who held ineetinge113.
the James street Methodist eltureh
here, mime time age, is now bolding a.
eteries of tneetinge •m Seaforth.
te L. MeTaggert its having t he wood
work tie' the exterior of hie hotel 1e11-
tifit+41 by a fresh ma of paint. The
work is being dorie by Mr, s't.. S. Davis.
The mend of a year's eyele riding is
held ley a man named George ef Phil -
In 365 days he isovered
479 miles. or an average of sli: miles a
day.
The old °Meo used for several years
by Drs.. Hyndueau & Ilvtabuien and re -
meetly purehased by We Geo, Vosper
was moved tune Mr..Vosper`e premises
Friday last,
rt is tql t hat Own, al eS.fl()Ohun-
ters in the northern woods new sear-
eld21g. for deer. The game warden's
department eent out over Noe deer
license and 3.re to settlers' permits.
The wheeling season will soon be
oVer and it le well to remember that if
yop hang your bicycle up. in a room
where the temperature et. aboot the
s131110 the tires will last a great deal
reneger.
Mr. James Russell, who has been
engaged with Mr. W. H. Paa's0118 for
several years ae blacksmith, is about,
tce open out a blackentith bueiness in
Mrs Jos. Davis' old shop on Main
street.
We have received from the publish -
era of the Montreal Star a copy of
*etch of the premiums they are giving
away to their subscribers the coming:
year, " Alma, " and Poesy Willows.'
They are indeed excellent specimens
of art.
ltseems that the high water mark
late not yet been reached in the pres-
ent general advance in prices. The
war is affecting 811 the markets.
Especially is this so in the hardware
line, ropes, twines, lead and files all
being higher. Window glass is on the
lump npward, being double the price i
it was n the spring.
The Social Hop in Gidley's Opera
noose on Friday night last, was a
very successful affair. Mush: was fur-
nished by the Davidson Orchestra in
their usual good style and the even-
ing was most pleasantly. spent by all.
Among those from out of town were
Messrs. Matheson, J. Egan,Wm. Hawk-
shaw, and Miss Sean Hawkshaw, of
St. Marys; Messrs. Shirra, Berry, H.
J. D. Cook and Dr. Sellery, of Hensall.
The Clinton New Era says: -Walter
N. Manning, of the Organ Factory.
was called to Almonte on Friday, ow-
ing to the serious illness of his mother,
a. tady well-known here. Up to about
a, month ago she resided with her son-
in-law, Dr. Amos, at Exeter, but at
that time she undertook a visit to a
daughter at Almonte, although then
in a declining state of health, and at
last accounts she was very low.
Thos. CI -Edmore township of Usborne,
says: -I ant rising English Stock Food,
manufactured by 0. Lutz, for ray
settees and young pigs. The effect in
the growth, improvement, and health
of tl2e stock is well marked and most
satisfactory. I would recommend stock
raisers to give English Stock Food. a
trial, after which they will conclude
to use it regularly. I consider it a
good thingand well worth the money.
Another effort is being made to
bring about a union of the two Metho-
dist. churehes in Clinton. Both 001 -
teal Boards have pronounced in favor
of it, end at a. joint meeting held Tues,
day evening a committee Of six was
appointed to consider the question of
lete and report a week hence. The
scheme has gone even further than
this befot•e, so that even now there is
no :surety ,of union. •
\ ,J •
PERSONAL
• Ailsa Cathro, of McGit..
livray, W418 cOnvicted. before Felice
Magistrate &Mat at. the Town Hall on
Tuesday last o! disturbing the Public
School of Sec, 11, McGillivray on the
27th of October and fined $2,00 and
costs, amounting, to $8.40.
Blateshard; Anoyster supper and
sparrow match will take place between
the young folks of the 4th line of
Blanehard ;Lod thetow reline. Sideshow
been chose, fifteen on a ide, the; los-
ers to pay $L00 and the winners 500,
a couple, The Sparrows will be scarce -
after it is over.
Stet -fa: It is our sad duty to record.
the death of Mrs Colepahnon, who
died on Saturday.. Mrs., • Coley -dation
bad not been well for mune time, She
caught cold a year ago, which. "settled
ou her lungs. •Her remains were te ken
to the friends' cemetry on Monthly.
• Bel' husband and two childeen reatam
to mourn her loss. • - •
Clanton; Epla Butt and wife have
gone on ie visit to R. MeRveen, near
Thedforti, Mr. Butt may possibly boy
a farm in that locality, and sell his
own here. We should mueb regret to
see Men leave this locality, as he has
been a good, enterprising citizen, who
has wade hosts of friends, not onl,
en the Base nue, but wherever he Is
known,
Seaforth • 'Abe 'Kenentely, of Seafortb,
Met with a painfal teecident while
threshing the other (12.3.'.'. He Wool go-
ing upon the stock ou o ladder. When
he was near the top the ladder slipped
aud he fell to the ground, striking Ills
'eve on the handle Of the fork and tea
eetiving other injuries. Ilie eye was at
onee attended to, Send is progressing
favorably.
St. Mitays: Mv, Tho', Barnes, T.
R. section foreman at Kelly's Siding,
met with a eerious aceident Monday.
morning while on his . way to work.
Ile took SbOrt ent to the seene of
his hams, aud 1» climinug •zt barbed
wire fence slipped and fell heavily on
the wites. His thigh Was badly ent
end at first it nete feared that au ar.
Wry- had been severed, 2.15 the wound
bled so profusely.
Seaforth: Mrs. Caroline Farrel, re-
liet of the late John Farrell, M.D., died
the residence of her hrotlunaln-law,
Dr. Betleme, in this town. on Sunday.
Mrs. Farrell was 53 years of ago and
w2.t8 te very tame severer, hatiett
been eonlined to bed most of the time
for the past three months. She mane
• here from Loudon, 1» Matteh butt Her
maiden new WaS 01.1:011110 NWart,
Godmieht The- Queen vS. James
Kyle, of Seaforth,sent up be Major
Gunn and Beattie, J. Ji., on 1130 ellurge
.of housebreaking and at atempted arson,
was heard before Judge Masson lest
Thursday. Dr. Philips was the sup-
posed complainant, but ie turned out
to ben Hallowe'en freak, and the young
num having an excellent character, he
was honorably discharged heeded by
boys and young men who innorently
get into trouble.
Seaforth: A. pretty wedding took
plaee at the residence' of Mr. Charles
Soole on Wednesday, When 111S, second
daughter, Miss Hattie, WAS united in
marriage to Mr. Ed. Latimer, head tin-
smith for S. Mallett & Co. The certe
mony was perfornied hy Rev. Rural
Dean Hodgius, in the presentee of only
the, immediate relatives. and Mt -iterate
friende. Miss Tillie Fitzgerald assisted
the bride, and Mr. Geo. Sills, of Wing -
lag: cousin of the beide was grooms -
St. Marys: Considerable damage
was done to the windows of the housee
along Wellington street southawhen
the waterworks contractors were blast-
ing out the rock trench. A strong
blest last Friday caused the break -age
uf nearly all the. windows of IL W.
Page's two story !mese. Tbe same
blest broke several panes of glass in
the windows of the Moulding shop. of
Richardson & Webster, oyer fifty yards
distant The breakages were caused
by. the •concussion of the. air. All the
windows of the houses along the street
have to be leftopen to break the effects
of the concussion.
Woodham: 'Twas a busy time in
our village on Saturdayweek, when
over 200 men gathered to assist in the
raising of the frame of our new grist
mill. The work. was pushed hard all
day and about 8 pan. sides were chos-•
en by Messrs. Wm. Wynn and Daw-
son, as captains, for the eager and
exciting race, with the result of the
former winning with a few minutes to
spare. Everything went together as
neat as a pin and is a credit to the con-
tractor, lthe Wm. Fletcher. The buil-
ding is 45x35 ft. with 25 ft. posts, and
is a great improvement on the old
one.
Biddulph: Albert Carty, who is
wanted by the county police, bas dis-
appeared. Over a year ago Rev. Mr.
Smith, a Presbyterian clergyman of
Biddulph missed a valuable. Overcoat.
No trace of it could be found; until a
short time ego it appeared on the
shoulders of a young man at a party
in the township. Inquiry showed that
the coat Was loaned to the wearer of it
by Carty, and on the strength of this
fact a search warrant was sworn out
to permit a search of his house. In
the meantime several residents of Bid-
dulph, who had missed, hotness and
other articles, were snrprised to find
them returned. The matter was tak-
en up at the headquarters of the coun-
ty police, but the alleged offender: was
Lound to have disappeared. -
-r
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The fae-
emu°
literature
le eit
every
wrapper.
The D. & L.
EMULSION
The D. & L. EMULSION
Is the best and most palatable preparation of
Cod Liver Oil, agreeing with the most delicate
• stomachs.
'Ile D. at L. EMULSION
ze prescribed by the lerzug 1\4210h:in of
Canada.
The D. as L. EMULSION
tea marvellots producer and will ^lve
you an appetite. $0c. er $1 per Dottie.
Be rine you get TiAVIS & LAWRENCE
the genuine • CO., Limited, Montreal
4
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CASH OR PRODUCE,
CASH OR PRODUCE.
This Weeks Grocery News,.
he grocery department of this store is a first elaesgrocery sore, should,
be up-to-date in every particular, highest in quality and lowest, in
price is our key note. Everything that enters our groeery depart-
ment most lw dependable in quality. The beet is none too good for our
custoiners and every. good housewife wants (loam espe,lally gr4 wer_
ies
The famous Monsoon Blend, In-
dia ad Selma Tea, quality the
highest in strength and flavor, 25e.,
40a. and 50c.
Sailor Boy Japan Tea is the lea-
der of them all. For aline flavored
tea at 25e.
Choice Blend of extra fine frog -
ruff. Coffee, our Coffee will please
the most exacting.
Fine English and Canadian pick
-
Is, bulk or bottle.
0111. raisins and Currants are all
loachine cleaned.
New Figs jost arrived.
Canadian full Cream and import-
ed Roqueford Cheese.
CEREALS
Our eteek is fresh and conteine
the most healthful and nntrituous
goods. Pan dried Rolled Oats,
Grametated Oatmeal, Molina Rolled
Wheat, Wheat Farina, Flake Bar-
ley, Pot Barley, Flake PiNtS. Feta -
Johns, Swi,s Food. Grope Nuts,
Postiner Cereal, Coffee Pancake
flour eelf rieing Grenose, Breakfast
Food. All our goods are the beet
that money can buy. A trial will
eonvinee you that we ,ell nothing
lint the beet
...447/raiwe,
t-742uatityr-4,
(i0Oti2. (11.1" sold on (nudit)', not on mitse
ereilit to our store, for 01100 they got a taet4 of them
want more.
1).tr*Ittg'nit'reet
111R1,11,11.4,1•••••
4102.1e whieh ate
that sells it, they
vaa....J. A. STEWART.
1
1
1
1,1[111 Juld-...„
tatatt- ;tat
Lump,: jaeketse eomprising. German, English. York end
Canadian protium itms of Styles and Cloths, have this eeason more
than funned our expectations. Our output tide eenson bite been
enormous, we have been obliged to retorder many timee Our latest ad-
dition to one Jacket Stock three lines of New York S.tyles, containing
Kersey and Box Cloths with Silk Linings at $0,110, $7.00 and $7.50,, Theee
goods can not, be surpassed by any other merebant, and are in Black,
Green, Navy Colours. Our $5,00.Jack-ets in Nigger Hemel and Kersey
Cloths are the quickest despatchers we have sold for years.
hildren's Illsters which are very searee with most merchants this
year, may be proeured from our extensive etoelt. This 18 (MP (4" our
LI specialties and it has been our most ...nece,,sful investment on an -
emit of the extremely low prime,. at whieh we sell them, tine 0 he!ng
501/111 profitS and quick returns.
Millinery Department complete with bargains
for every Lady.
E. J. SPACKMAN,
Headquarters for W. E. Sandford's Clothing.
OMMON SENSE
IMMANDS
that you should call and inspect
the lines of
GENT'S FURNISHINGS
that we have -placed in our store
Yon 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 suit for you.
Prices that Please.
Bert. Knight.
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 exarnined free.
S. Fitton,
GRADUATE OPTICIAN,
.. AT . . .
T. Fitton's Jewelry Store
The Belgien embargo on Otena dem
cattle bus been reinovecl.
ordidren Ory or
CASTOR IA.
picnic & 'Harrison.
Man nfacturers and Installers
OF --
AC E TYLE
GPIS
GENEPATOP.S.
One door South Central Hotel,
EXETER, ONT.
Snell'
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left atHawkshaw'
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Christie's old Stahl'
will receive prompt at-
tention. . . . . .
Terms Reasonable
T1.eCece:21.
SOLE LEATHER„va.
We wish to impress 017 the minds of
• everybody that we don't sell sole
leather, neither do We sell meat as
tough as sole teethes.
OUR MEATS
Are of the very best quality. Try our
big brown Sirloin Roast. It 15 231
toothsome and appetizing as the
famous neacoch's roast of Kingly-
• times. We knew ht.w to fixit ap all
• nice tor the oven.
Try us once,
You'll try us twice;
Yen'll fled o'er meets
Ave choke and nice.
. , John Manning.: