HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-11-23, Page 8",41•012WHOMMARIMMIVISMIWZGAIMWSWNEWPOTe
PERSONAL.
GaleMISZABEREMISI .M1.43.0E.ZIWASSSEMEROD
BIF.E.I.DEL:S BrittinessBrill ,Suess,
ee(T)Cent reel e7"2
:;;Kfl-eia61/4.1.d: te7tf:e
,.....,"
1 $1 The ADVOOAT4 from now till
leaves here in the mornino. at as5 in- erich Tuesday and Wednesday of this Apple Dealers Su0.
the recent sittings of
et emit 8.38 as heretofodim
re -e minutes evcek, the itetion o BobielA case tried at
: vs. Bisset
and Carling, to recover eertath suing the Dion Court at Mitchell is of
M1 n one s b lonein h VI f
Owing to the recent change in the Dismissed with costs.
;time oxi the L. H & It the train At the non jury Assizes held in God- Jan. 1st, 1901, for $1.00
eaiiier.
eianirees Bros., of Cambric ge, Ne- 1 y e g tee i lage o ti i i
1
ear ar nterest to -apple dealers
STRATFO/itee Q14T, brasea„ are 10 2h1thstriet at present Exetee, said. to fatve. been. raiseappro-
udley bros, the Well-known buyete
A %DROOL W/Ta A FINE ItI3X011,1 InlYbig up stockers ta t:ike to the platecl. by the Council of 1898 was dis. Ottawa of W., H. Drake, of Hibbert:
Ceestrel Businees College, stet:fora, out, Western States. They drove twenty- tuiseed with -costs, $100 damages for breach of contract to
Six, American business colleges and two eight head, alle stockere, from her e To Correspondents. sell apples. It appears 020 Drake had
canadian institutions have recently applied s
iaSt Friday to Exeter„ Where they
- Now that the busy season is over we sold his orchard, to plaintiffs in the
Would like to hear mere reguilarly . spring., and when the -time for delivery
from our correspoeideets. You don't inrived he refused to deliver, -claiming
know how pleasing it is to the editor that plaintiffs failed to carry Out their
have a good lot of correspondence beegam as to sone fall apples, and in
every week, therefore be up and doing consequence he was relieved. of his
whole "bargain. A cloud of witnesses
were extunmedas to the state of the
apple market, qeality of the _apples,
etc., and the addresses of the counsel
were very comprehensive. Judgnient,
was given for the plaintiffs foe 00,
witinlut costs,
Additional Power. • •
On account of the extra rights re-
cently added. and in anticipation of
future additions, the Exeter. Light
& Power Co„ have placed au order
with Robert Bell, of Hensel!, fhe one
of his improved 35 horse power en-
gines for immediate delivery. This
engine, together with their presept
one, will increase the capacity of their
plant twee 800 lights and will
be so connected as to also take charge
of the morning service. They then
be in a. position to guarantee a satis-
factory service and he open for the in-
creased patronage they hope to Merit,
in the meentime they would respect-
fully request their patroes at the time
of their heaviest lighting (6 to 9 pare)
to turn off any lights possible.
newt a Mrs. Vosper,
Death on Thursday lest removed an-
other of our oldest and most respected
citizens, ie the person • of Philippi
George, relict of the late George \T08.
per, at the age of 71 years and 0 mon-
ths. The deceased has been in e low
state of headth for . several weeks, the
rest* of a growth surrounding the
Orifice of the stomach which lane. com-
pletely closed the entrance, and conse-
guently stopped all passage of nour-
lament. Mrs. Weyer .was of English
birth, and moved. here from Cobourg
together with her late husband end
family many years ago and hos. resid-
ed here continuously ever since, She
was cff gentle, amiable and kindly dis-
position, a goad wife and mother, a
kind friend and a devout Christian. A.
grown up family of two sons and four
daughters survive her. The funeral
which took place Saturday .was a very
imposime one. In procession were the
School Board, the children and teach-
ers of the Ptiblic school, being up-
wards of a hundred, besides sy.nmatth-
ising friends in large nembers, of the
bereatved family to whom the sym-
pathy of the public , goes out in their
sn°urrtwe'reseetery.
The Presbytery of Huron met. in
Willis church, Clinton, on Tuesday,
Nov. 14. The recommendations of the
Assembly's committee,. on Chinch Life
and )Vork, were referred to the Pres-
bytery's committee on the same sub-
ject, with instructions to report at the.
.Tanuary meeting. Grants to aid re-
ceiving con gregatious were reported as
having been paid. Arrears of Presby-
tery Fund were paid, and ehe auditors
reported a balance of $108 the -treas-
ury. Mr. McDonald having resigned
the pastorate of Bayfield Road and
Blake, it was decided to dispose of his
resignation at an adjourned meeting
to be held in Brucefield, on Dec. 5th,at
2 O'clock p.m. Messrs. Sewers, of Bruce
field, and. McLean, of Blyth, were ap-
pointed to address the Presbyterian
convention of the W.F.IVL S., to be held
in Hensall, connection with the Jan-
uary meeting of the Presbytery. In
response to a reference for adviceas to
what should be &me in the case of cer-
tain members of Carmel charch, Hen-
sall, who the session of that cong-rege-
tion regarded as delinquent in some of
their daties, Messrs. Musgrave, State -
art, and Fotheringham were appointed
to act as assessors with. the session to
dispose of the case. A petition to Ma
Charles McPhee against the minister
and -session on Manchester and Sinith's
Hill was dismissed.
tons tor our graduates to teach in their
acb.00ls. It yon want adaitional evidence of have tiou_ght a large number for slop-
emssuredoriority you will -find it in our went to Nebraslea.."-St. rffarysJoarte.
oatalegae-the fine77,,- business eollege ,,ank- ..0
211C1101/3 Canada. Write for one 8timents ""
admitted at any time. An exelnange tells its readers how to
Vin J. .EtUoxt. Principal mind their p se in the following pare-
0.00,,alteimmomovaimeee, ,...e. ph. I erse se et ho pater/nem papers and iet us -we what you can do with
.. s eee • ) • 1 q . • . , . • ..
. shl2ilil ply prilinpay, fOr the pecuni- a little extra eeertion If syou au.e.• a
LLOCAL DOINGS. s,, al.:. prospects of the prese have peen. of sup lies let Us I -no -CV and thee will
eoempaileo,eseaor;,,,em.,306.sezi..: prosperity, if the printer is paid t.
„b.:i.e. in pushing forward. pubhe be gladly -:furnish si.1.,
; promptl,y, and his poeketbook is kept A Q41°t Vreddill'
'The home of Mrs. John Boles, On-
Xmaee one tnoneh Trent Saturday, . plethoric by prouipt paying patrons
v. wedding, early Tuesday afternoon,
etre. etwa.thee,,,, nee ner eteeenee.. he puts his pen 20 the piper in peace, tario street, was the scene of a quiet
be:unified lay feat' eoet ieeln. be. paragraphs are 2110re .pointed, ne
3.5 c jam lee. lea e to dens his piet thee of passing, eveuts , when Ire eldest !laughter% Grace, be-
came the n ot Russel E. eianning,
' for steeserne, nem,. pare glowing eolors and the pernsal
hi-, paper is a pleasure to the people. -1.13.A., the marriage being solemnized in
The Main Sereee MOShOtlist 111.21 P..1 -4e this levee of proverbial1
1
p oso- the mesence of the imMediate friends
will bold their .t. .14. r-cr.n.es po- some place where all van perceive
Uunday, I/teal:doer 'eel.
, . ,
Now.is too. !nee tor nortnere co new siding has been put in on the
tilea4f;trtii t1.'10,e'llitlit•-; stowed awe y (=rend Trunk 1-11. & b line at Lucan
enr Ow winter stetson. ceessing. For yams the Le 11,
zees. Baldwin, ee Londen, win ad- train Vonaing south hasevaited at t 1 01
dress the lato.P.ee ,.e; the Trivitt Mt t' (1.'heYe dud the north -bound Man at
kel ehurch on Tees:lie ;net -et -towel urea. Z h" Of0ing. to Wilke cOnneetiOnS for
The Bruee-Heram il ;.,4,1/4,,rt l-ing, • the main line train. As it result the
:ahoy to learn the rem! nes
traqs that no eigerette see.ker twee
le1Y-
Mr. B. Hoopoes has been enetagee bv
the trustees tole.: S. No, 3, Strli.
tem They 110.Vc• 1-oclired a good teiten.
Rel.r. C. "W„. nreaellea
anniverzsary hernions to large rongre-
-mtions in Fran, ivet chnr,b, Strath. -
a
roy,inst
The hy.law in) the eropossee getee
fantory submitted to the people
Ceoderieh was defeated on Ne, ednesday
exy 118 of a Majority.
To prevent fallinn oe hair, to preserve
thenatund vain and is a a/weenie; for
the hair Trirkish Sealp Fotel ha, no
exitiaL For silt - by C.
There has been no witted in Mee.
Vospetee depertment of the Exeter
eablie 4101d t'ezeing ,t leeet week
44Wing 211 the denth ol Ines neither.
Two parties ewere azteated . by De-
liective Neeeeteott on Wedneedy on
-several eharges tt theft- They will be
eneunarily deal: with te-day iThurs-
F. Redone of Hay townehip, who
was committed to (he vomit y iafl fo
lonaey, was removed to the London
*whim on Wednesday by a Irdliff of
thatistitutie in.
letter Train liati always: been delayed
t tem minutes at the Crossing, waits
r for thn
e Cladeliaye conneetem,
Now both Huron & Renee trains will
enebleil to meet the main line con-
neetion at the Crossing, effecting. the
saving of fifteen minutes stated. _
T. A. Russell, son of Mr. 'Bus-
sell, of Usborne, sueeeeded in winning
the Ifnuisey Seholarship in the recant
,isnipetition at the Toronto University
and Miss M. AL Meefeben, of London,
Bankeree Seholarship. The Rain -
say Seholarship whieh he won is val-
uell at $60 and is open to ell grades of
mato...enc./mites who have been placed
in theIrst class in one of the economic
sobeects of the Fourth year in the
lienor Depertment of Political 8 ciente*.
he ess
Teirm
d is ade upon 11,11 essay, the
subjeet of whieh must be some (pies -
tion in economies or finance of lettere:it
tothe einninercial counimnity of Can-
aille . :
Tey the AteesoceTg. for Wedding
stationery. Latest deeigne.
Qs:dues-nue Teieves.
• elotbee-line thieves entered the
premiees a 'Mr. Win. Creech, Mill st.
one day last week and tole -a sheet,
and a few nights after the premises
of Mr. John Specimen were entered
and several articles of clothing were
ne
purloined from the li.
The turkey thieves, 44 whom we ""*"seettn*
inigle mention laeekw
st w, em
re bught The programme is to band for the
110 next Annual Meeting of the Ontario
toefore dm:Octal Snell and eireeory Agrieultural and Experimental Union
Thursday ht' -.t 111(1 lime?. le2it anil costs,
anammtmg in all to over
Ditvis has perebiteed the
house now occupied by hint front Mr.
tette Hodgins, paying therefor See( 1,
This is a good property and Mr. Davis
has seemed a good bargain.
Rev. Gerald Willoughby of Alvins-
ton, has recei ae unanimous invitee
tiou. from the Colborne etreet Meths).
dist ehurch. London, to beeome its pas-
tor next dime, The Ale -instep board
hasinvited him to remain a folirth
year.
Ilse Dix Little Liver Pills for inai-
ivIgition. headal.,be, biliousness and
other derangements of the stomach
and liver. Sold by (.% Lutz,
Deputy game wardens and hunters
from Muskoka anti Parry Sound dis-
trict report that most of the deer se -
tared this year were shot in the water.
They also report open -violation of the
dose season fi-ling laws on Moon
Bever.
An item appeered in the London
Dailies of Friday to the effect that a
beee•yele stolen in London some tune
ago,.. was the other day found in pos-
session of an Exeter Da.ndinaster.
The report is entirely Without founda-
leen and has been eorrected by the pe-
elers inserting it.
A valuable two-year-old enthe horse
belonging to Messrs. Bawden & Mc-
Dnnell thi‘a at the depot here last
night (Weduesdity.) Mr. McDonell
had just returned from the Ohl Coun-
try with it and four raore, and before
they got them nnloaded this one drop-
ped. dead. The loss is a heavy one.
Mrs. Harry Buckingham met with a
painful accident on Saturday last.
She was in the teat of lighting the fur-
nace tire, and in pouring coal oil on
acme live coals a large fiame burst out
and before she could get away one of
her bands -were badly 'burned and her
elothing considerably scorched.
Many of our citizens, after a weary
watch of several hours on different
accasions last week were disappointed
he the predicted meteoric displays that
were to be visible in the heavens. The
vatedietions were varied as to the exact
ante, bat evidently they were all “off
ceilor," both as to tirne and results.
()wing to jealousy arising among the
inmates of the House of Refuge, over
seelicacies sent some of them by kind
•erel thoughtful friends, Mr. French
-
leas found it necessary to put a stop to
this generosity, simply because of the
teatible it causes. Friends of inmates
vellIe therefore, oblige by not sending
tenything whatever m the way of eat-
ables,. but may still send articles of
egearing apparel.
The Canadian Freight Agents' Asso-
, Atkin°, after adjourning their meet-
ing* Montreal, .decided to make a
teneral advance in all conemonity
eates of from 20 to 25 per cent. One
i.utsons given by the officials for the
raise was that the railway supplies
'tad increased, and it was only fair,
„eow that time were good, that ship -
eters should be willing to pay a higher
,eete. The new tarifewill be issued at
A man in a neighboring town who
eras too stingy to subscribe for his
'tome paper emit his boy to a neigh -
ester's toeborrow one. As the boy was
noing he fell and broke his leg. The
aan beard his cries and ran out to
eet him but he 'fell, dislocating his
:orme, and tearing the bosom out of his
evesdollax pantaloons.Hi§ wife ran
sit to -his assistance, leaving atwo
eear-old.baby on the floor. The baby
mewled up and fell into the well, and.
•efeen the mother was fishingethe child
i.eete. the house caught fire and was de-
exoyeel. Moral -it never pays to bor-
row a paper. -Ex.
winch, is to be beld at the Agnettltural
College, Guelph, starting Wednesday
eeemng, December fith, and closing
Friday -afternoon, December Sth,
Fur Remodelling.
Theundersigned wishes to state that
sbe is prepared to remoda and /epode
all kinds of Ladies, Fur Coats, Capes,
ete. Old fashioned furs made into
eaperines or other desired styles.
Gent's fur eoats repaired at resonable
rates. Residence 3 doors North of the
rectory.
M. BAxae-wmx..
4 the family only, by Rev. W. G.
lowson. Miss Gladys Manning, niece
of the groom, performed the dnties of
maid 01 honor.. Miss Ida &ilea, played
the wedding man+ as the bridal party
entered, the Wein being presented by
her (*Mall, ReV., Mr. Carseadden, of
Port Huron. The number and beauty
of the many expressions of esteem of
which the bride -teas the recipient, tes-
tify to her popularity among her host
of friends. The groom is well-known
'to our townspiemle, he being cashier
if Messrs. Ferran & Tisdall's bank,
After the customary wedding dinner,
they left by the 4,30 train south, for
Detroit and other points. Mrs. Man-
tling will be at home" to her friends
m Nov, 3011i and Dee 1st, mad on Fri-
days after that date, With theirmany
friends in this town, we join in eons
!ratulations. and hope for them, long
ife and happiness. .As they have not
wen able to seeere 8 suitable house,
they will for the preseut reside at the
home of Mrs, Boles, e --Clinton New
Fan,
Teachers' Meeting.
A moot-ing of the teachers of District,
No. 1, West Huron, will be held in the
Exeter Puleic School on Saturday,
Dee. 2nd, at 1.80 p.m. A good attend -
ante of the teachers is requested.
PROGRAM.
1. Psychology of number applied
to teachers, Mr. Anderson.
2. Plant Life in Agriculture,
Mr. Johnson.
8. Primary Reading, Miss Ball.
4. Physiology. 'When started,
how introduced, etc? Mi Brownlee
PETER. GARDINER, Seey.
Interest to Teachers.
The Minister of Education has issued
au important eirenlar which is of spec-
ial interest to those who are prepaying
for a teatchezes eertificate after next,
year, it reads: -.Thi' coarse for tile ex-
laninatims for junior and senior leav-
ing stending for 1901 aud 1902 will lw
the same as those prescribed for 1000.
except that the following will Pe re-
quirements for part II, junior leaving
standing: -.English Grammar and rhe-
toric, English composition, English lit-
eratureomcient history, arithmetic and
mensuration, algebra, geontetry, phys-
ics, (of High School course, Forms IL
and III„) Latin and one of the follow-
ing subjects; -(a) Greek, (b) French, (c)
German. (d) chemistry. There will be
no separate written examination in
the physics of Form IL, but the exam-
ination paper in physics, while mainly
confined to the course in that subject
as outlined for Form III., will also as-
sume that the candidate possesses a
competent knowledge of the physics
of Form II. As already provided, the
physics of Form II. may be taught in
that Form or in Form III. at the option
of the principal. All eandidates,
spec -live of an es formerregulationentist
comply with the remdrements herein
prescribed for the examinations ofjun-
ior leaving standing and senior leaving
standing. In other words, the special
privileges allowed certain candidates
for several years to write under the
provisions of the regulations in force
in 1896 will not be continued after 1900.
The Clinton "Outrage."
There was great comment through-
out the country, caused by the exag-
gerated newspaper reports in regard
to the alleged. outrage OD Mrs. Charles
Carline. The Star is pleased. to learn
that the **outrage" is not nearly as
serious as reported. The lady has
been in delicate health for some years,
and it would at least appear that the
reports were not in accordance with
facts. The report yesterday that Mrs.
Carline was dead was not correct.
Her many friencls would be gratified.
to learn of her complete recoveryfrom
such a lengthy and severe illness,-
Goderich Star.
council Proceedings.
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment at Town Hall, Exeter, Nov. 17th.
All present. Minutes of previous meet-
ing read and confirmed. Taylor -Muir,
that the following accounts be passed
and orders drawn on Treasurer for
same :- James Willis, lumber, 41c ;
0. H. Mortimer Co„ Advertising De-
bentures for sale, $5.00 ; The Advocate
Printing Co, do. $3.12; R'd Williams,
labor, 50c; Walter Westcott, do. $8.75;
J. W. Creech, do $3.12; Thos. Welsh,
do. $7.75 ; J.. T. Westcott, nightwatch
services $1.30; Henry Parsons,do $1.50;
Albert Ford, grant on drain S.00;$
Wm. Ford, gravel $889.16. -Carried.
Muir -Evans, that council adjourn to
Nov. 24th at 8 o'clock p.
Gno. H. 13essneer, Clerk.
The Rev. III R. Hicks Alutonac.
There is no comparison between for-
mer editions, and this splendid Alumn-
ae for 1900, now ready. Printed in
beautiful colors, on much finer paper,
its 196 pages are packed with invalu-
able information 021 storms, astronomy
and meteorology. it is illustrated
with nearly 200 finest half tones and
other engravings. This superb book
would sell anywhere for fifty cents,
but it costs only 25c a copy, and every
subscriber to Rev. Irl R. Hicks' now
famous paper, WORD AND Wortics, at
$1 a year, receives this elegant Alman-
ac as a premium. WORD AND WORKS
is a recognized leader among the best
family and scientific journals, while
nothing of its kind can conapare with
the Hicks Almanac. $1.00 a year is
a nominal price for such unique and
useful publications. Professor Hicks
has justly, and of necessity, withdrawn
his storm and weather forecasts
from all free almanacs, having gener-
ously given his time and labor free for
nearly twenty years. Wont) AND
WOnxs Pun. Co., 2201 Locust St,
Louis, Mo.
Shooting accident.
A shooting accident (mimed here
on Saturday last which might yet re-
sult fatal and which should serve as
warning to others against the danger-
ous practice in the careless use of fire-
arms, so commonly indulged in by
youngsters. Parents probably are
more to blame in matters of this kind.
than the children. When youngsters
of ten or twelve years of age and even
younger are allowed to carry and use
fire arms it is no wonder that shooting
accidents are so connnon. It appears
on the day above mentioned several
juveniles started out in high glee for
an afternoon's sport, carrying with
them a small 9.2 calibre rifle. Among
the number were Bert Flynn, son of
Mr. Thos. Flynn, and Rolland Brint-
nell, son of Mr. James Brintnell, aged
12 and 8 respectively. They had spent
the afternoon out in the woods West
of the town and when on their way
home Flynn carelessly and in fun
pointed the rifle at Brintnell saying
"take care or I'll shoot you." No
sooner said than done, he pulled the
trigger and the deadly weapon ex-
ploded, the ball entering Brintnell's
face at the right of the nose and pass-
ing through came out near the left
ear. The unfortunate little fellow was
at once removed to his home and med-
ical aid summoned. All night he suf-
fered intensely and it was feared the
result would prove fatal, but he is new
resting easier and there is hope of sav-
ing his life.
A Good Store. .
A Ridgetown correspondent speak-
ing of the removal of Mr P. Bawden
back to his old premises, Which were
recently badly damaged by fire,saysa-
Bawden, the druggist, is 'back he his
old quarters, next door east of H. M.
Green's. The Journal representative
visited the etore yesterday afternoon
and was shown over the premises by
the genial proprietor in person. We
feel safe in saying that a better ap-
pointed or more handsome drag store
could not be found in the Western
Peniesula. The big fire made havoc
of decorations and fittings in the old
place and Mr. Bawden resolved to fit
up the rejuvenated establishment re-
gardless of expense. The walls arenow
decorated with a magnifieent design in
gold maroon, with elegant freize and,
ceiling to match, from the celebrated
factory of Janeway & Carpenter'New
Jersey, and was furnished by Rout-
ledge & Co., local booksellers. The
shelving throughout and the new cas.es
are in quartered oak. A plate . glass
with heavy denaask curtains at each
side completely fills the rear end and
devides the retail department from the
dispensing rooms. This mirror is the
wonder of an beholders. Rare 'epeci-
mens of the taxdemist's art adorn each
Corner of the mirror in the shape of
eagles, ,while tropical pla.n Is • aliened
throughout the store. The floor is
covered with linolemn and is in keeping
with the other appointments. Mr.
Bawden may well be proud of his es-
tablishment.
ThomaseiBrock,
Miss Alcock is visiting in London.
Miss Young is the guest of 1VIrs, Bo -
bier. Jr., has recovered
from his recent illness.
Miss Mabel Walters returned from
London on Friday night.
F. C. Brown is in town this week
representing the Ontario Mutual.
John Cann left Monday for Grand
Rapids, Mich., where. he has seem:et'
employment,
Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Dauncey visited
their daughtee Mrs. Geo. Mawson, in
McGillivray last week.
Mr. Walter Carling, who has been
in Chathatn during the past summer,
returned to town last week.
Mr. Whitmer, after finishing the
apple evaporating season here, left
this week for his home in Rochester,
N.Y.
Dr. and Mrs. Proudfoot of Amherst -
burg, have been guests at James street
Parsonage for two or three days this
week.
Miss Ada, Hedden left Wednesday
morning for Buffalo, N. Y, where she
intends spending the winter with Mr.
John Gill, son of Chief Gill of this
town. •
•Mr. Percy Luxton, who has been in
British Columbia, California, Otegon
and other places for the past few years,
has returned home to spend a few
weeks with friends in and around
town.
Delph. Evans and L. Howard left
Monday for Goderich where they will
work on a large smoke stack for the
Water Works, Mr. Cosner being the
contractor. It is to be 150 feet- high
when fluishede
Mr. W. A. Gregory, and bride, who
have been on a two weeks' honeymoon
trip, left here Friday morning for
their hOtne in Brantford, where they
will settle down to the sterner re-
alities of lile'
Mr. Wmairlines returned from his
hunting tree on Friday, bringing with
him two fine, deer, all the law will il
low for one person. Mr. Carling re-
ports a pleasant trip, and beautiful
weather for his Outing.
ikalk-liaLlikark"A",°"41,arirdtc At.l&AK_211-..LAL",
A
CASH OR PRODUCE. CASH OR PRODUCE.
This Weeks Grocery News.
.grocery department of this store is a first. cease groeery _store, Amid.
be up-to-date in every particular. highest in (Malley and lowest in
price is 0111' key note.. Everything that enters Mir grocery depart -
talent 'must be dependable in qnality. The best is none too good for our
_
customers and every good housewife wants qualiey. eve:daily in grocer-
ies
The famous Monsoon Blend, In-
dia aed Salon Tea, quality the
highest in strength and flavor, 2.5a,
40e. and 50c.
Sailor Boy Japan Tea is the lea-
der of them all. For afine flavored
tea at 25e,
Choiee Blend of extra fine frag-
rant, Coffee, our Coffee will please
the most exacting.
Fine English and Canadian pick-
ets, bulk or bottle.
Our raisins and Currants ;tee all
machine cleaned.
New Figs just .arrived.
Canadian full and import-
ed Roquefort' Cheeee.
CEREALS
k fresh and eontains
the most .healthful and nutrituous
goods. Pan dried Rolled .Oats,
Granulated Onteiteal, 314iIina Rolled
Wheat. Wheet Farina, Flake Bar-
ley, Pot Barley. Flake Mete, Pettis
johus, 'Food, Grape Nuts,
-Poettun Cereal, Coffee Pancake
&nu. eelf rising (helmet-, Beeaketet
Food. sell our goods are the best;
that money can bnya A trial will
eon vinve yoe that we sell nothing
hut t beet •
('Quality.,
Goods whicll are sold on quality, not on priete Goods which are a,
credit to our store, for once they get a taste of them thee sells it; they
want more,
T
A S
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0 Ladies' jackets, coMprieing German, English, New York and.
. then fufilled our expectations. Our output this season has been
Canadian productions Of Styles and Cloths, have this season mom
enormous, we have been obliged. to re -order many times. Our latest' ad-
dition to our Jacket Stock is threelines Of New York Styles, mataining
Kersey and Box Cloths with Silk Linings at $0.00, $7.00 41,114 $7-50. These
goods tan not be .surpassed by any other merehant, and are in Blakk,
Green, Navy Colours. Our 85.00 jackets in Nigger Head and Kersey
Cloths arc the quickest despatchers we leave sold for years.
hildren's Meters which are very scarce with most merchants this
year, may be -procured from our extensive stock. This is one of our
specialties and it has been otn* most sueeessful invest went on a0 -
count of the extremely low prices at which we sell them, tier motto being
small profits and quick returns.
Millinery Department complete with bargains
for every Lady.
E. J. SPACKMAN,
Headquarters for W. E. Sandford's Clothing.
gemt
OMMON SENSE
OMMANDS
that you should call and inspect
the lines of
GENT'S FURNISHINGS
that we have placed in our star e
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 inake 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 them,
they give satisfaction.
Eyes examined free.
S Fitton
GRADUATE OPTICIAN,
AT
T. Fitton's Jewetry Store
The following perfions were In 0-6d -
°rich Tuesday and Wednesday in con-
, •
nectioe with the snit of Bobier vs,
Bissett and Carling: Messrs. W. G.
Bissetts T. B. Carling, A. Q. Bobier,
Geo. 11. Bissett, Samuel Sanders, J.
G. Stanbury, L. H. Dicksop, Jas.
Creech.
Plellville
Manufacturers and Installers
-OF-
- ACE-tYLESE
GPIS
GENERF1TOPS.
One door South Central Hotel,
EXETER, ONT.
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left at Hawksh a-vv's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Christie's old Starid
will receive prompt at-
tention. . . . . .
Terms Realsonable Teeoti=or,
SOLE LEATHER,...ek
We wisb to impress on the minds of
everybody that we darot sel/ 'sole
leather, neither do we sell meat as
tough as sole leather,
OUR MEATS
Are of' the very best quality. Try our
big brown Sirloin lioast. It is as
toothsome and appetizing as the
famous peacock's roast of Kingly'-
times. We know Iv( w to lix it up all
nice for the oyen.
Des us once,
You'll try us twice;
Yon'll find oer meats
Are choice, and nice.
. . John Manning,