HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-1-4, Page 8.1 .
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„
Russians Brightness Brings Buccess,
Winter Term, opens Jan. 2nd,
'-
c -(Yo)./,
STRATF011b,, ONT.
A large advertisement is not necessary to
tell you that WO have the best commercial
school. Get our catalogue. It gives you
particulats. In (MO month at of our re.
eent student, notified We
that they had
taken gooa situattons. We have a btaff of
nine male teachers.
W. J. Elliott, Principal
ICKATOOTAMCOVOeVetitANINWAVAKin
LOCAL 1)0INGS g
11,aaAtidifdallsgisfialiaaaasalSOMSielaseWaea'adt
Ilse Dixarrittle Liver Pills and Dix
Kidney Pills. Sold by 0. Lutz.
Messrs, H. Bishop & Son are having
a large furnace. put in their hardware
The rile/ea:LT took a drop Saturday
morning last, to about seven below
zero.
Mr. James Russell has had a new
Sign erected in „front of his blacksmith
shop.
Leak out for the Concert in aid of
Red Cross Society to take place on
22.nd. of January.-.
Mr. and Mit. Samuel Coblilecliek en-
tertained about thirty of their rela-
times New Year's day.
John Cavanagh has been committed
for trial at London, Ont., on the charge
of murdering his mother,
The R. l'iclistrd Co. intend opening
a:branch general store in Ilerisall, hav-
ing leased R. Bell's large store former-
eceupied by A. McKim.
Captain T. E. Robson, of Merton, is
the nominee °a the East Middlesex
'Conservatives for the vacantseatin the
Legislative Assembly. ,
School re -opened Wednesday morn-
ing with all the old staff of teachers.
It- is important that all the children
• shotdd be in attendance.
Dr. A. R. Kinsman, having returned
from Sarnat, wishes to amiounee to
the public that he will, in future, be
•with his father, to attend to all branch -
of _Dentistry.
The two men who were arrested at
Goderich a few days ago as the sup-
posed umrderers of a companion at,
Mt. Forest in November last were set
•Iree, as there was no evidence againSt
them.
The sale of Turkish Scalp Food is
rapidly increasing. For restating- the
•natural color of the hair and as an in-
vigorating hair dressing, it is the best
on the market,. Give it a trial. Sold
by C. Luta. 50c. a bottle; 6 for 82.50.
The Anniversary services and tea
•meeting or the Thames Rood Presby-
terian church. will be held January
lath and aSth. The Committee are
spazing no pains in preparing a good
program. Speakers will beannounced
next week.
The annual meeting of the Huron
-District Council of the Royal Templars
et Temperanee, will be held at Exeter
t,
Wednesday, Jan. 17th. 1900. All
the Council are requested to send a
Stallrepresenta.tion, and furnish eorar-
plete reports. a
Messrs. Weeks Bros., _granite and
marbledealers have receive(' an orde,r
from Mrs. A. W. Wright, of Alma,
Mich., for a handsome nianrunent in
Barre Granite to be -placed in the Exe-
ter Cemetery in ialemory of her father,
the late Mr. William. Case.
Monday's s.torma was the worst (if
the season. 1Vit1I the innoteasing vio-
/ence of the wind when darkness can•e
on made it inevery Sense a wild/lig-la
Mr. Mills, who drives the Exeter St.
Marys stage, could not get through
Triesday morning and after getting a
short piece from the Thames road had
tio return back.
J. W. Broderick's stock of hoots and
shoes ,hasanst arrived and the great
„male will commence to -day, (Thu -relays)
at the storenext door North of the
Raist-Offices It is a nice, clean stock
and has been purchased at a low rate
on the dollar. Big bargains may be
expected. We sell cheap all the time.
Jr.. W. BRonErticK.
The Epworth Leagues, of James
street and 'Main street churches, will
hold a Union Missionary meeting in
:Maia street school room, on Friday
' evening next. The meeting is in the
interests of what is known as the
Forward Movement," and will be ad,
dressed by Mr. Robert Emberson, who
expects to go oat as a foreign Miesiou-
ary. The public.- are cordially invited.
One great advantage in -using Dix
Nerve and Blood Pills is that they are
easily broken down, are soft and, there-
fore digestible. Many pills on the mar-
ket are less properly manufactured,
• are hard, indigestibleand consequently
more or less useless. Test them by
trashing one with the thumb or cut
with a knife. Dix Nerve and Blood
Jeills are sold by.O. Lutz. Price 25 and
frfl-sents a box. ,
Drier* Apples, Itost, Firenteas'Coneert.
On Saturday last b0tween Exeter The exiteetling interesting ,dran]
and ,Mount Cormel a barrel of dried,' "A Noble Outcast or Ittobert Crt-tit In
applcs, Any person returning same tile 1.1 also liather," was presented
or giving information will lead to aidley's Opera House, last Thursda
'B1ake It is autsad ditty Cr) petrro
,t the death tit Minnie, .0.;. the only child,
ston whica occurred at the resideina BLACKS SHOP
And beloved daughter 4 -„Mrs.' la joint -
NEW
u toot Gra \vitt be suitably lc, win kt" 0 ‘ (. nuo,0 , by bile „1„.xt te) (no tank e tit>,
ed. W. IL LEVidris Exeter, undor the a ubpices of the Exeter Eire
carat of Thanks. 'Department awl was a hie' success
Exeter San 3 11)00 betli hi attend.tnce end 'excellence I'
To THE EDITOTt OE ADVOCA'l'E, Performance. The Club have long
of sinee earned a reputation in their dra-
Sm:--1 take this opportunity
thanking all the ratepayers of the Via I mil tic eir`irts il"d theY fully sestamed
, , , , ,, _ , , t_ , , „_. the 1„. their reputation Thursday oight.
ntaLk 01 -fax( tea atm t sPectulY """,,," Every part was handled with ease and
dies, for the very handsome vote tiler ci a.•, , -1, i f a .
W1$11 eeanca &ay nann -ier 0 ns
gave lire on Monday evening. so- clever etantuty and. toant 0± nhuse
ing you all a lt.41"1•11)Y1 and prosperous , greeted the'th fr•outi thne to thiPre'. On
-1,NeN‘ vaip „L remain •
• the whole the altars was a grand sue-
Youobedient servant, •
r
Coss, and the people of Exeter should
feel proud of such excellent • local
talent,
civic Erections
The nmnicipal contest here au Mon-
day passed off very quietly. The clay
was stormy but a laege vote was poll-
ed. Three of last Conno.i
cilwere
re-elected. W. Levitt headed the
1)1)11 for councl11livi. , in, s the
result, viz:--
RIilSvE-
;Divisions 1 2 3 4
Bissett, W. G. 80 55 67 82-281
Taylor, T. W. • 29 41 al 61-172
'Majority for Bissett 112
Fon Conaiaretants
' W. 0. BISSETT.
Card of Thanks.
To the Electors of Exeter.
Lama -3s AND Gissarirtiatnata-I hereby
express my hearty thanks for thelon-
or you have conferred on me by- elect-
ing me one of your Councillors for
the year 1.900 and also for placing nie
at the head of the poll. 1 shall en-
deavor to fulfill the trust reposed in
me to the entire satisfaction of all.
Wishing you the compliments of the
season, 1 remain yam' obedient ser-
-ant. W. il. LEVETT.
Committed for Trial, „
Edward Hall and John Doyle, who
were arrested by Chief Gill, assisted
by Mr. John Moore, in Mount Cenral,
Friday last,•on charges of stealing a
quantity of goods, tobacco etc., fi•orn
Mr. J. 'G. Quarry's store, Mount Car -
Armstrong, I. 78 59 66 84-287
Evans, 3. 73 47 85 76-231
mei, on the llowarcl, Ed. 35 48 61 73-217
night of December 23rd, Levett, W. I -I. 75 63 72 95-308
were brought before Magistrates Snell alsaa., J. 34 53 73 s0_..240
and Gregory, on Friday afternoon and Wood, J. 67 46 80 78-221
were committed to 'Ooderich for trial. Rowe, C. (Withdrawn) 6 2 13 -
They were taken to Castle Grif6n Sat- The 001111011 far 1900 will be compos-
urday and will be tried before the ed of the following: Reeve -W. G.
judge on the 9th inst. Bissett; Councillors, W. .1:L Levett, I.
Death of Mrs. Puke. Armstrong, J. Muir and j. Evans.
Death has removed another of our ntrtvatan. a - a.rAm!A•AmitassepersKow- - SWIM.,
oldest residents, in the person of Re- : :
becca Frike, who died at the residence ?a 13EIZSONAL. f.
of her son Albert E., 011 Friday last, n
,
after a prolonged illness, at the age of i'ileataila „„steanasauswe„aassiasepasse
78 years. The deceased has been a •
Will Moncnr returned to Gnelph on
resident of Exeter for many years and
was highly respected. She leaves to Monday.
mourn her demise, three sons and one Luther Flotvar.d returned to Galt on
daughter. Her remains were interred Tuesday.
in the Eaeter cemetery on Sunday. Wm. Dignan is spending a few days
The bereaved family have the spa- in London.
pathy of a large circle of friends. Miss K. McFaul is visiting at her
A Penalty - home in Seaforth.
Personswho are in the habit of Miss Oliye Westcott is visiting
punching, mutilating or defacing coins friends in Seaforth.
should remember that there is quite a Miss Martha Butt. "of Kippen, is
severe penalty attached to such visiting
often- friends iu town. •
. .
ces. 'Sec. 469 of the Criminal Code Miss Stella, GregOry, of Branttord is
says: 'Every one is guilty of an indic- visiting her parent 4 here.
table offence and liable to one „year's
Mr. nuts. Coates and Ed. Stewart,
imprisonment who defaces any current
Detroit, Mondak:
e
gold, silvers or copper coin, by stainp- returned to
ine thereon any names or words, whe- Mr. E. A. Folhcl spent a few days
ther such coin is, or is not, thereby di- in Toronto during the week.
minislied or lightened, and afterwards Mrs,(Rev.)Holures spent New Year's
tenders the same." Clipping coins is with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Rollins.
' '
punishable by seven years' imprison- Miss H. Hattenraucla, of London,
1Benia is the guest of Mrs. E. J. Spackman.
,
Burned Out Again. yrs.
1 'Walter Westcott is visiting
Another large fire occurred in Ridge- friends in Ridgetown for a few weeks.
town on Tuesday morning last in
The Misses Ella and EmilineHoward,
which Mr. P. Rtwdens drug store was
of London, are visiting at their home
again destroyed, this being the third
time. The followind'" partieula.r.s tap.. here. • ,
1 in
yesterday's peaeed i -yesterday s papers: -H. M. Mr. Russel, of London, spent a .few
Green's hardware store, P. Bilwden's days with friends in town the past
drag store, L. J. Reycraft's law office, week. . ,
tbe Police Magistrate's office, the I. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Sweet, of St.
0. F. lodge room, A. 0. U. W. rooms, Catharines. are visiting friends in
John Jacobs' shop were completely de- town.
stroyecl by fire between 5.30 and 7 Miss Annie Brooks, of Detroit, is
o'clock this morning. The estimated home visiting- her mother and other
losses by fire here this, morning are as friends. 1,
follows: -I. 0. 0. 2,000; insurance
$935. I. 0. F., $2,000; no insurance.' Mr' Chas. Bailey, of Londonaattend-
John Jacobs, $250. L. J. aseyco.of,r, ed funeral of his aunt Mrs. ,Fuke,
$300; insurance 8200. H. M. Green, 011 unday.
hardware, 312,000; insurance about Miss Ida Cottle, who has been visit -
88.000. P. Bawalen, thugs, $4,000; ing in Straffordville, returned home
surance, $2,300. J. P. McKinley, Po- Saturday morning.
lice Magistrate, office. furniture and Mr. Jos. Bawden and wife. of Lon -
personal effects, 3200. A. F. McKin- don, are spending a few days with
ley, Divisional Court( records and relatives here.
office furniture. The conipanies in- Miss M. Milroy, of London, was the
terested are Lancashire. Caledonia, guest of her cousin, Miss Weelss dur-
'Waterloo, Mutual, Gore Mutual, d
ing the holidays.
Lloyd's Glass, London, Western, and
isrecided in §tratford.
The following taken from the Stria -
ford Herald.of the 27th ult. gives the
particulars of the marriage of a form-
er well-known Exeter young lady,
viz:---
• J. B, Dennis returned to London, on
Saturday, after spendiug a few days
with his parents. •
Nelson Sheere, of Petrolea, spent a
few days with friends and relatives
here during the week. '
Rev. G. IL 0obbledick, accompanied
A pretty holiday wedding was cele- by his wife, sPetit New Year's with,his
brother, Mr. jos. Cobbledick. ,
brated this afternoon at the.residenc,e
of Mrs. Pinch, corner Shrewsbury- and Mr. and Ales William Treble spent,
Cambria streets, Stratfoed, when her New Year's with their' daughter, Mrs.
daughter Mies Fanny K. Pilich be- Hoskins, at Kirkton.
came the bride of Mr. 3. A. Bothwell, Atiss Eliza Wood has returited home,
D. D. S., of this city. The wedding after spending' several months with
took place about 1.30 before a pleasant her sister in Caieassa
company composed principally of vela -
Miss Beatrice Friend, of London,
tives and friends, several of whom
spent a few days in towit the guest of
were present from a distance, in the Miss May Armstrong.
drawing rooin, which was prettily
decorated with white carnations and airs. W. D. Sanders, of the 4th aon-
smilax and „artificially lighted. The cession of StePhen 18 (1111te in end un
ceremony Was conducted. by Rev. 14). der the doctor s care.,
N. Baker, M. A., B. D., pastor of the Messrs. Frank Willis, Ed. Crocker, t
Central Methodist church. Thebric14.. Eacrett P. Dignan and P. Ross,
who was given away by her cousib",
Mr. Nelson Montieth, M. P. P., looked
especially attractive in a gown of
Unmarried ladY teachers who are white brocade of satin, trimmed' with
.aoatrimonany inclined a,re warned not PParl and chiffon, wea,ring tulle yeil
:to' apply for a, situation at the, Wind- with wreath ofTily.of the valley, ancl
sor public schools. So inanY 'adj.'s carrying a shower bouquet of white
kave resigned, to accept marriage, roses. Mrs. A. Tilley Played Mendel -
that the committee is seriously con- sshon's weddinf.,, ma -ch as the bridal
Sideline' whether it will be advisable party entered the drawing room. The
to demaral itta anti -matrimonial bona. bride was • attended by Miss Marne
as one of the first, requirements for ThomPson, of Pittsburg, Pao aS maid
position in future. The mean of honor, and bY.Misaiean McLennan.
„things ! Likely half of them are old of Stratford, as bridesmaid, these
tachelors, who ha vingproposed to the Young ladies being gowned in white
lady prinoipals have heork refused, arid organdie trimmed With valenciennes
take this method of revenge-' lace aria insertion and white.satin rib-
bons, and carrying bouquets of, pink
roses. Dr. Bothwell the groom was
attended by- Dr. Arthur Roberts of To-
ronto. Messrs. R. Thos. Orr and Thos.
Loughrin, of this city. were ushers.
The wedding favors to the. bride were
especially choice, :aid attested the
of Mr. dames Johuston on Tuesda
; night las a deceased was in he
;usual good health on the Ex.iday pre
lious to her depirture bat was take
to her bed on Sundry wl tl lune troubl
In spite of the vigilant care aud trea
merit of her physiCian and friends sl
grew wonse and Nvorse„, till pima -Lupin
set in which soon took her off. }lc
age was 5 years, 8 months, 7 days.
Mitchell: Mrs. Catharine McMurray
died on Saturday morning at her home.
in the township of Ilibbert, near here.
She was the wife of James 1%101111ra y
,
an am and 'respected resident of tais
section, and a consistent menibee of
•Knox church, Mitchell. She had been
ailing for a few months until, death
came. She was fifty-eight years of
age. Besides her hesband, she leaves
a grown-up family to mourn the loss
of a kind mother. The funeral took,
place to Knox church cemetery on
Monday afternoon.
y aa •
v-
1-1
„ I ha utalosiencd wislas to announch
that he lias opened up blacksmite
larsiiiess in Davis' old stand, Main
t, street where he will be prepared to do
- all kinds of ,
TEE BEST WORK ON SOU ti.1 AFRIC
From the Guelph Daily Herald, December 20.
The war in South Africa has caused
several publishers to advertise forth -
canning histories of that country. We
have several of the prospectus books
before us. One is from the pen of a
newspaper correspondent who was ,n
South Africa a short time ago but is
not there at :ill now. Another is 0
rehash of Livingstone's and Stanley's
travels, with a few engravings and
pag,es added. Apparently newspaper
reports and paste and scissors are ie -
laid to make uti nearly all such
forth coming. books Oil South Africa.
Bub we are glad to know that South
Africa, with the addedinterest of the
war is going to be the subject ot one
first Class book by the best known
authors of the present day, and that
the same is being run through with
lightning speed, but has been in pre
nitration for several 'years. John
Clarke Ridpatb, L. L. 11, author of
"Cyclopaedia of Universal History,"
"Life and ThIleS, of Gladstone," "His-
tory of the world," etc., is undoubtedly
the best American historine living,
and the equal of any historine of any
land. He is assisted by Edward S. El-
lis, M. A., author of the Standard His-
tory of the United States, a work that
has made Mr. Ellis a world wide repu-
tation. A considerable part had al-
ready been written when hostilities
commenced, and a agreat number of
photographs and drawings obtained
while official sources were easy of ac-
cess.
As war became a certainty, arrange-
ments were made for direct correspon-
dence as to the progress of events.
The work will excell all others as a re-
cord of' the war, and be incomparable
in other respects. It will be profusely
and handsomely illustrated. There
will be about 150 full page, half tone
engravings, executed in a style super-
ior to that of the largest American
magazines,and certainly in striking
and beautiful contrast to the illustra-
Cons in the other prospectuses that we
have seen. These will comprise scenes
in South Africa, and sketches of WA,
great hattles-amany of which have
been sent from South Africa direct to
'the publishers -life like portraits at
Lord Roberts, Lord, Kitchener, Col.
Otter, Gen. Jurbert, Paul Kruger and
other' prominent commanders of the
British and Boer forces. Of special in-
terests will be the section devoted to
the Canadian contingent, which will
be from the pen of Mr. .1. A. .Cooper,
managing editor of the Canadian Mag-
azine and one of the ablest writers in
the Dominion. There will be twenty
full page illustrations of the first Can-
adian contingent, and equal justice
will be done the second, now ineoutse
of organization. A comparison cif the
prospectus of this book by the side of
several others before us, shows at a
glance its great superiority in paper,
printing, engraving and binding, and
yet the price is no higher than the
others. The work is being published
joiutly by two of the largest and
wealthiest publishing firms in the Unit-
ed States, and„ a Canadian edition is
beingdssued by the World Publishing
Company, of'Gruelph, Canada; a firm
that publishes only the best books, a
firm that has exported millions of
books to foreign countries, that has
sent five hundred men to Australia, and
that has had a branch hoase in South
Africa for the last nineteen years,
which gives it an immense advantage
over any rival publisherin securing
photographs and material, an article
from its representative being 0 special
feature.
• The maps contained in the work are
the best we have yet seen of South
Africa. Surely a airtime awaits the
publishing firm and a rich harvest for
,he agents on such a boek and at stall
time. The edll for agents by The
WorldPablislring Company, of Guelph,
Ont., for this great work will be found
zi another Coliunn.
Look out for the corn swindle. It is
„olone this way: -A "farnaer-looking"
fadtow calls with samples of corn,
aniong which he carries a very large
caeed, variety - ears several tittles
larger than ordinary cars of 00111,
WhiCh he alleges he raised -trona seed
eent Itim by his brother who.„is en-
gaged in farming in a foreign land,
He otters to sell 100 grains for 25e., or
the -whole ear for $2.00. The victim
tuys,, only to find later on that it is
nothing 1 to t, ordirlary corn. A 111110 -
tier of (NI S of corn are dexterously (-ail,
grit/ the seetioias glued together to
form
one large ear. lf the swindler
5:times, boot him off the, premises.
tareat Sale of Boots and Shoes
W. Broderick will occupy the
ntore, PleVt,,, door North of the Post
Offiee on Or about the lst of January,
000, with a nicely assorted stock of
Bots nd Shoes which has' been pn r-
ahased itt a low rate in the dollar. 'We
kiatenc . 1\7,11t. th ,
pram-.
,), W. 1.3.00bEnicx,
haVe returned to Toronto. '
Miss Annie Walker, of Toronto, who
has been the guest of Miss F. Bissett,
left Mondit„y for London.
Miss A ka.rn, of Clinton, and, Miss .
Graham, of Toronto areduests of Miss
Cauleton, at the Metropolitan.
Mr. and Mrs. Binh; Bissett, after
spending a few days with relatives
here, returned home MondaYinorning.
Mr. II. Baker after spending, a few
days with his parents, Huron street',
returne.1 to his home 10 Detroit Tues-
day.
Miss Rosa Fitzpatrick, ;titer weok's
visit with friends in town, returned to
Hellnauth College, London, Wednes-
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gidley and
daughter Mary, attended the wedding
of Miss F. Pinch, in Stratford, last
high regard of her many friends. The 1. Hrb Elliott, 'who has , been re -
groom's' gift to the bride was a beanti- siding in Nelson, B.C., for the past
fill diamond broach, while he gave as several months, returned home
mementoes tO the bridesmaids birth- day evening,
stone rings -to Miss Thompson 0 sap -
Miss L. Ilardy while on her way
phire, and to MiSs McLennan an opal,
the felicitationsto the happy home from Toronto, attended thfWe'
' „°d-,
After ,
couple, the party sat down to a band- ding of Miss Fanny Pinch, at 'Stun t-
soine dinner prepared by- Miss Gibson ford as week. "
as caterer. The dining room was Mr. Frank Lutz, after a short visit
prettily decorated with holly. The with his Parents here, teturnerl to
bride and groom left, on the katernoon Garta,noque Wednesday,. where be is
train for the west ou their hoheymoon eonducting a large thug stare,
trip. The bride's going away gown
Mr. G. Stanbury,
was of navy blue appliqued and toque 1 , nt 11 in Now york deting on barrister, whobo.
to match' She Walre alaa a erstall
Ihalf of a number of London ca
alb ) jacket, the gift, of her mother.
lists, whO are purchasing land in Cuba
Ds. Milligan, of Tilbury, after a few for the purpose of fine apple and orange
days' visit with friends here, returned groves.returned home Wednesday
General Jobbing
'
Blacismithing.
HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY
A CALL SOLICITED.
JAS. RUSSELL.
ChifilON SENSE
OfilidANDS
that you should call and inspect
the lines of .
GENT'S FURNISIIINGS
that we have placed in our store
You will find in this new stock
Quality and Price....
to suit you.
FIT WELL
FEEL WELL
LOOK WELL
•
This is what we always accomplish
when we make a snit for you.
Prices that Please.
Bert. Knight.
Misty Vision
Comes with advancing year
but can be cleared
by properly fitted glasses.
Spectacles are our specialty.
When We fit them,
they give satisfaction. ,
'Byes examined free.
S. Fitton
GRAOLJATE OPTICIAN,
T. Fitton's Jewelry Store
Kippen: Mr. Vi11ian Riley, during
the past week, met with a very un-
pleasant accident which necessitates
his carrying his hand in 0 sling for
some clays. He was engaged in cut-
ting wood with a circular saw, when,
by some means, his hand came ha con-
tact with the saw, cutting off one of
his fingers above the center of the nail.
He is thankful he came off 11.5 safe as
Egmonclville: On Wednesday even-
ing, December 27th, a pretty and quiet
wedding took place at the residence of
Mr. Joh e McKhiley, when his daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, was united in mar-
riage to Mr. Andrew Armstrong, of
Stanley. The ceremony was perform-
ed bv Rev. A. L. Russell, in the pre-
sence of the immediate relatives only.
The bride, given away by- her father,
was neatly and becomingly dressed in
a 'fawn travelling suit. She was the re-
cipient of numerous and valuable pre -
LOOS AND BOLTS
WANT P.:Do
,HTGHiesw JeltICIES
Custom Sawing Done.
THE St1THERLAIIID-IIIIIIIES Co.,
(Late Gordd's Mill)
111. 0, K'Is'SSEL,
Foreman,
EXETER, i)NT.
EXETER
LUMBER
YARD.
East side of Main street,
opposite planing mill.
-STOCK-
We have in stock, dressed
and inatched floorin,g•
and ceiling, also dressed pine
1 in., 11 in, 111. in. and 2 in.
Shin,?;les. lath and cedar
posts al-ways.on hand.
A large stock of barn
lum-
ber just arrived.
Cali and sExamince.
Jas. Willis, '
Proprietor.
Light your home with . . .
The Light of all Lights, -
ACETYLENE GAS
The Radiant Home •
Automatic Acetylene
Gas Generator.
The Radiant Honie Aritomatic Acety-
lene Gas Generator has numerous tes-
timonials and each Machine is Guar-
anteed to give every satisfaction.
Manufactured by
MELI/ILLE & MORRISON,
EXETER, - - ONT.
Sneis-
GO'diVIEP,01111., LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left at Hawkshaw's
Hotel,' or at the Livery
Stabl e, Christie's old Stand
will receive prompt at-
tention. . . . . .
Terms Reasonable Tegnhvenec:ion
SOLE LEATHER,vrik
We wish to impress on the minds of
everybody that we don't sell sole ,
leather, neither do Ive roMtt at4
tough 54 sole isather.
OUR 1111 EATS
Are of the very best qualii„y. Try our
big brown Sirloin ltoast, It Is as
sents, which showed the esteem in usitaoomoutotecues:omp,oacaoricasiesaattoear$itsinoat: as the „ '
nice tor the oven. 1
tirnes. 17Ve Icn ow how to fix it up all
which she was held among her friends TIT
.
After partakingof the weddins,sup- Y°11-'11 trY us twice;
Per, amid thegood wishes of all, tlie 1-1°L1'11find our meats ' -
beide and groOrii left for their new Are choice and nice' .
la
John Manning.'
, ".••••awaaaailior,••••••••wooblastatest,440„
•
I "Chic" Gowns 0.
I easily modeled from. Priestley's Black WoofFigured Fabrics
rn*
because the firnecss of the texture and exquisite weave
I
c
yield ideal draping qualities.
Combined with this is the originality of the designs
in Black Wool Figures -in Matalasse effects, Armitres,
Pefsble Cloths and Wool Canvass Cloths,
• For the street, for calling or for
the house, Fashion dictates from
across the water as emineatly cor-
rect this season
"Priestley" stamped
on the selvedge,
Prie.stley's
Black Wool
Figured Fabrics
Sold by E.
°
.„ tare
SF0ACKiviAns