HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-2-1, Page 89••••••••••-e-•••••ae,
Bussians Briohtnoss Brings SUCCBSS.
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, 7 ITDE .NTS A DM iT Vlill.) .AiT ANY TIMV, i
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STRATFOt/D, ONT.
A sobool that offers aclyiintages not found
elsewhere in Canada. Large staff of expert,
instructions; iimreased attendani ce* Up-to-
date business training; scores of students I
placed in good paying position; students I
in attendance from p1at:88in which are locat-
ed other business colleges. They want the
best, It pitvi in the end New term now
open. Enter as in as possibie. Write to,
day for our handsome prospectus.
W. J. Elliott, Principal
_ -
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LOCAL 1)0INGS
•
Mr. 'Harry 1"to we entertained a rinni-
ber of his friends on Monday evening.
We -would like to hear from our rue-
' correspondents each nns3. every week.
Miss Edith 13ee1 entertained a num-
ber of her friends on Tuesday evening.
The Methodist Century Fond is re-
ported by 1./r. Potts to have veached
the total of $593,003.
Miss Edith Sanders entettained a
number of her intimate friends on
Monday evenind last
The "West 1-luron Teachers' Associa-
tion will be held in Godericili on Fri-
day and Saturday May 25th and 96th
Rev. Mr. Grant, Knox Church, St.
Marys, will preach in Cavell Presby-
terian church on Sunday eyenhig next.
Use Turkish Scalp Food for the hair,
it is the best preparation offered to
the public. Sold by C. Lutz, druggist.
Mr. William Hill attended the wed-
ding of Mr. Sidney Andrews to Miss
Susie -Mitchell at Elimville on Wed-
nesday.
The western railways with the ex-
ception of the 0. P. R., have decided
to abolish, 011 commissions to passen-
ger 5ietents.
A petition is going the rounds re-
questing the county council to raise
peddlers and Inixters license to $100.
)t is being vevy largely signed.
Rev. Brown, of the James street
lilethodist church, and Rev. Arillyard,
of /Main st,reet Methociise church, ex-
changed pulpits on Sunday inorning
last.
Goderich is forntind a Tarf Associa-
tion with a capital stoele of .$5,000. A
move in this direction by the sporting
fraternity of Exeter Ivould be the pro--
per thing,
The Bishop of Huron has sufficient-
.ly recovered from his recent illness as
to be able to be out around. again, tint,
has cancelled all his enceidements for
some time to come.
Mr. Wm. Snell, liveryman, who has
been confined to his bed through ill-
ness since Satur ay, undeident cm
operation on Monday for the removal
of some throat trouble.
Thomas Hatter, who has heen work-
ing in London for some time, appear-
ed before Judge Win. Elliott Thurs-
day last, charged with insanity and
was committed 05 insane.
Messrs. W. S. an:I T. B. Carling-, Sas.
(Grieve, jos. Senior and S. Moorn are
exhibiting some of their choice poultry
.at the Huron County Poultry show
now being held at Seaforth.
Mr. Wm. ' Brickwood. of Excite].
North, has purchased the Thompson
property of Thames Road, consisting
of about ten acres. Mr. 13riekwood
will shortly move to the new premises.
British Seven Mixtures for sale by
C. Lutz, Exeter.
n On Monday a Kansas girl waved her
handkerchief at a stranger, and on
Tuesday they Were Married. On
Wednesday she waved a rolling -pin a t
him and on Thursday he applied for a
divorce. .
Messrs. Claarles and William Jeckell,
of Ohio; 21r. Roden jeckell, of Hamil-
ton; /Mrs. Percy Howe, of Toronto; and
Miss Bessie Jeckell, of Michigan, at-
tended the funeral of their father, Mr.
Willie in .1 eckell, on Monday.
20c. Carpet Ends, for 1241c.; 3Sc.
G-rey _Military Flannel, for 25c.; 25c.
Plaid Dress Goods, for 3.5c.; $5.00 Tap-
estry Ourtaii is, for $3.4.0; 16 yds. Dark.
Grey Oe. Flannelette, for $1.00, at
Stewarts Big Cash Store during stock
takine•
$40.00 :1\1en's Coon Coats, for $30.00;
$18.00 Men's Australian (loon Coats;
for $10.50; $8.00 dark Goat Robes, for
$5.00: $2.75 "Men's Beaverized Fur Caps,
for $1.90: $3.00 Grey Lamb Caps, for
$2.25, dining stock sale at Stewart's
730d Cash Store. '
A hockey match will be played in the
ekating rink here this (Thursday)
evening hetweeu the Exeter and Clin-
ton jimior teams. As this is the first
game of the season here a large at-
tendance an(1 an exciting game may
be expected.
The revival services, which have
beeD held in the Main-st. Methodist
church for the past feW weeks, closed
on Sunday night last. Although the
converts have not been many a good
work has been done in the hearts of
those who attended the meeting's.
Tile agreeirient recently entered in-
to by the big railway companies, the
Grand Trairk being a party thereto,
to aholieh connnissions, will take ef-
fect "on the Ist of Febz-uary. One of
the meanings of this new agreement
is that rearmed rates in the future will
be few and bti- between.
Jolla Hunter, Township of Dsbotne,
sea/se-- 1 have used English Stock Food
it
15 1111 excellent food, it keeps the di-
gestive organs in a heathy condition;
the growth and improvement of young
stock is certainly well marked. T am
sure itnpays well to use it, and worild
recommend it to all stock raisers.
Ma nlifactit Led by C. Lute, Tilxeter.
$35.00 leidies Black Astrachan Fur,
Coat, for $25.00; Ladles $25.00 Astidi:-
chan For Coat, for $18,00; Ladies $19,00
Slack Astrachan Fur Capes, for $1/.00;
Ladies, $15.00 Black Astracha9 Par
Capes, for $10,50; $12.00 S'eal Caperine,
for $9.25; $8150 Black Opposun Cape -
rine, for $0.50, during stock tifting if
Ste -Wares Big Cash Store.
Rev. Gerald VVilloughby, Of Akins- c
ton, has volunteered to '<a) with
Stn.:taco/la's con ti ngen 6 t South
1/49
,ii.frica as
(110!5J0111. .1111 expe ' en c :is
ecoot in the North West rebel n and
ittul his pees:met qualities ':vould ',wake
him :aid excellent chapla in, The. re'lln,,,,,
°any will be composed of tbo men who
were Mee Willoughby's compitnione
,ttind ntllet'S Of the :acme (lase,
`hay Dix Litt le Liver ?WS sold by C.
Lutz.
We are in -receipt of is complinacm.
tary ticket to ;itteud the first timinal
Banquent of tlie nlieron Old boye
Association, ot oionto, which will
be held in Webbs Dining 1 lall, 06
Yong° Street, on Friday evening, Feb-
ruary- 16th, >tt 7.30 p, ni. Mt.. E.
Floody, formerly of Clinton, :nal Well-
known. to many here, is secretary of
the Association, to whom NVe ktre in-
debted for the compliments'.
The liriost Lanibton Tribene is the
name of a new paper about to be
launched out on the sea of public opin-
ion -it Thedford. Wm. Bryant late of
the Forest Free Press, and a former
resident. ot Exeter, having worked on
the Reflector in H. M. CoWall'S blUe,
NV111 serve as editor and proprietor
which is a sufficient gnarantee that
the venture will be a success. INlay
the Tribune, and its worthy Editor
he
prosper is twAnes
ish or the oontrE.
The Editor of the AnvocaTE has foi.
the past feW weeks been the subject of
an acute attack of itheuinatiellL
i, CO10
lc--
quently was obliged to take his bed on
Thursday last tied very reluctautly,
though compelled, still holds it down.
We trust the many readers of the AD-
Yode're; will overlook any shortcom-
ing or irregularities that have or may
occue dining the editor's illness, and
that he Ulm* soon be restored to his
usual good health and resume his posi-
tion in the sanctuni again. ,
Quarteidy meeting services will be
held in James -se Church next Sunday
morning. Love feast at 9.15, preach-
ing service at 10.30, followed by ad-
ministration of the sacrament. The
day will be of spechd interest owing
to the beginning of the evangelistic
services, which will be continued
every evening of next week, except
Saturday. In these meetings the pas-
tor will have the valuable assistance of
his father, Rev. George Brown, of
Toronto. The public are cordially In-
vited.
An exchange reports that it receiv-
ed. the following communication from
one of its patrons; "Send me a few
copies of the paper which had the
death of my child a month or two ago.
You will please publish the enclosed
clipping, about my niece's marriage
and I wish you would mention in
your local colt -linos, if it does not cost
anything, that 1 001 going to have a
public sale and Will rent part of my
farm, also I have a few extra calves to
sell at public auction. Send me a few
copies of the paper this week, but as
my time is run out you may stop my
paper as times are too hard to ,waste
money on a newspaper."
' The committee for Red Cross concert
recently held desire to place before the
public the following account and
thanks for their patronage.
RECEIPTS:
Concert " $186.18
I. Leathorn 1.00
Mrs. Floggairth 2.00
Eilber, M.P.P.. 5.00
A friend 50
W. gninton 1.00
ThosRowe 100
C. Gidiev 1.00 -$197.08
ExTENsEs: 29.38
BaleietoE: $168.30
L. Day, Chairman.
N.D. HURDON, Sec.-Treas.
On Tneeday a team belonging to Mr.
Wm. -Wood, of Usborne, ane which
was tied to the post in front of Hugh
Spackinan's hardware store, _made a
lively T.un down Main-st, and into the
conntry as far as "Devon. The horses
became frightened by the fluttering of
a blanket me one of them and broke
the tie -line. to order to pass' scene
gentlemeu, who were trying to stop
them, the made a dash across the
street, toward Dr. Browning's (ling
store, hut turned smith in time to
avoid the windows. The sleigh, how-
ever'struck one of the iron tie -posts
andbent it almost to the ground,
throwing- the wood-raek oft the sleigh.
From bare they made the distance to
Devon in short order, but were stop-
ped and branght back to town none
the worse for tlieir run. Only slight
damage was done to th.e'sleigh.
The travelling public who have oc-
casion to drive to and from London,
will he pleased to learn that the toll
gate, which was situated neatest the
city, has been removed and the annoy-
ance of at least 000 0± those abominable
clap -traps has been done away with.
Let this be only the commencement of
the removal of these much hated toll-
gates. The Free Press; commenting
on it, says -Tho removal of the toll-
gates is a necessary sequence to the
abandoning of that portion of the com-
pany's road involving Brough's bridge.
ft will relieve all that part of the town-
ship up to the next toll -gate this side
of St. john's. The fact that a new
iron bridge will have to be built over
the river led to the company giving
up this part of the road, But it is said
that a nice point will come up in the
County Council as to whether they
will consent to take over the road
under the circumstances. The new
bridge will be an expensive matter
and the. Councillors think they should
secure the abandonment of a much
larger share of the road.
Teachers' meeting..
A meeting of the Teachers of District
iqo. 3, West Huron, will be held in the
Exeter Public School, on Saturday,
Feb. 1,010, at 1.30 p.m. A full attend-
ance of the teachers in the District; is
requested. The program will consist
of: Physiology, when and how started,
one of the systems, Mr. Brownlee;
Reading Part II, vowel combination,
Miss Ball; Value of weekly exams„and
monthly reports, Mr. McDougall;
Teachieg current history in our Pub-
lic schools, J. Elgin Tom, I.P.S.
P. GARDINER, Sec'y.
„skeleton's Remarkable Books.
Wo have receive( from The Poole
Publishing Company, Toronto, a. copy
of "THE CianoinxioN OE PITILIAP
STRONG.," hy Charles M. Sheldon, the
well known anthor of "In his Steps."
lt has over 200 pages, and is a tragic
We showing how , a .noble mina, who
endeavored to eXem 'Airy the spirit of
Christ, wits oppoSec aml perSecuted.
The story is one of intense vigor and
pathos. It will Seenre a wide reading,
11 u,1 it should make a deep impression
:mon every reader. The Poole Pub-
lishing Company have'eiglat of Shel-
don's books at fifteen cents each, 11±
5it1ractiVe paper cov,ers, or thirty cents
tater]loth coverS, poStpaid. Theyare
the most, elidely read books Of this
generation, leor sale at all bookstores.
The PetIi ti la $
" 5o(]")i ie
v 0 •
rtow, tvirict, ;I1151 0.10 ,13ritish Mortgage
team Ce,
Tho teaueowned by iMit jOsePit Cob,
leediek and driver] by Mr. George
Thoines, 11104 a spirited 1'111ij Op Mill
st. laet erentng. As fan as WS 0..4
learn no damage was done.
The bills are out announcing it trand
Carnival in the Exeter Rink, Thurs-
day, Feb. 810, 1900. This is the first
of the 5005011 and will be a good one.
Prices 15c. and 10e.
P. DAWDEN• Prop.
The ,Seaforth and London Hockey
teams played a game on the Seaforth
rink Monday night, resulting in favor
of London. This is the first time Sea -
forth has been defeated in 0 champum-
ship game on their own rink. The
' game NVAS a Mitt one.
This week we are offering a job lot
of Boots and Shoes. Three hundred
pairs
15t1311± price.
p0100.
)itie0i1yni10ttin,tdeve.
and Groceries at a big bargain.
J. W. BItoorarime.
The fire alarm sounded about seven
o'clock last nig,ht, and a general rush
was made for the scene of the fire, but
it proved to be only 0 chimney in the -
house owned by Mrs. George Barnett,
on Elizabeth street. The chimney
however, soon burned out: nd no
dam-
age was.done.
Here is a timely extract from a lec-
ture delivered in Dakotae--" Let your
motto be: -Lie, steal, drink i'snd swear.
-When you steal, let it be aWay from
had associates. When you drimk, let
it be pure water, When you swear,
swear that you will patronize your
home paper." Now commence to
swear and take the ADVOCATE.
Death of Mrs. 11:an Balkwill.
The sitd summons of death made it
self felt in the home of Mr. Wm.
Balkwill, Huron street, on Sunday
afternoon last, When Catherine Arm-
strong, his beloved wife, was suddenly
called to her long home. The deceas-
ed, though not robust, was enjoying
her usual health until Saturday when
she was suddeuly stricken NVith paraly-
sis from which she never rallied, dying
shortly after noon. Deceased was
born in the township of Tjsborne in
the year 1857, consequently was in her
43rd Year, and moved here with her
parents over twenty years ago. The
subject of this notice was a kind fr'end
and neighbor and her sudden taking
off was a shock to the community.
She leaves to trmarn her demise a hus-
band, mother, three brothers and one
sister, all of whom have the sympathy
of their many friends. The funeral
took place on Tuesday to ,the Exeter
cemetery and was largely attended,
notwithstanding- the bitter cold
weather.
Death of Wm. Jeckell.
There passed away at the family
home, London Road, North, on Friday
last, William Jeckell, one of the early
settlers, a successful farmer and a man
noted for his striet integrity. Mr.
Jeckell had been ailing for several
months from internal cancer, hence
his death was not in the least unexpect-
ed. The skill of the most imminent
physicians wits -sought, but all Was to
no avail, the nature of his case was be-
yond all human power and. from the
time the deadly disease first manifest-
ed itself his health slowly and gradu-
ally declined, until death released him
from his sufferings. Deceased was
born in England and came to Canada
in the year 1834 and settled for a time
in Port Hope, after which he moved to
the County of Huron, settliog on the
farm on which he died. He was 0
01/0 of unsuel strength and enerdy,
contributing more than the average
share towards transforming the un-
broken forest into well-tilleclfields. A
man of vetiring- disposition, never as-
piring to public positions but was of
keen perception and intelligence. He
WaS a thorough farmer in every res-
pect, it man of mach experience in his
sphere of life, and as a result he had
acquired a yaluable estate. He num-
bered his friends as many, while his
gentle and kind hearted nature won
for him the good will of hilndreds of
acquaintances. He is survived by a
loving wife, five sons and four daugh-
ters, Charles and "William, of Ohio;
Roden, of Hamilton; Janaes at home;
Allan, (teacher) of 'Ushorne; Mrs. P.
Howe, of Toronto; Bessie, of Michigan;
Adelaide, (teacher) of Ushorne, and
Lau let at home. Mr. Jeckell belonged
to the Presbyterian body, was a re-,
former in politics and was in his With
year. The funeral which took place
to the Exeter cemetery 00 Monday
1505 largely attended, showing a most
gratifying tribute to his worth. The
genuine sympathy of all go out to the
bereaved in this their sad trial of af-
fliction.
2awkiidvine-aimp'...4A.KKAIKANAI"gt?
PERSONAL.
leafaoinsaasaftmee.4
Miss Jessie Willis is in London visit-
ing friends.
Rev. 1. W. Ten Eyck spent Wednes-
day in London.
Miss Ethel Sweet is visiting friends
in Seaforth this -Week. •
Miss Jessie iVfiller is visiting friends
in Hensel] this week.
Miss Eliza Wood is visiting friends
in Seaforth this week. •
Miss Edith Walters returned home
from London Tuesday.
W". A. Westcott spent Sunday in
Granton visiting friends.
Miss Gussie Holland, of Blenheim,
is yisiting at her home here.
Miss Kate ,Palmer, of Hensall, is the
guest of Miss Alma Cudmore.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. of
Zurich, were in town Tuesday.
Miss Allie Eacrett, of Brantford, is
'siting Miss Hattie McCallum.
'Miss Via White, of London, is VlS t-
inefriends and relatiyes in town.
Master Haney Brickwood is on 0
ai-aisito friends in Tr
oona
to nd Mark -
lm
-11,14srs. Harry 1 rae,1 and Will Cud-
morei of Seaforth, spent Sunday in
town:
igiss Emily Gould is visiting her
brelther 0 in Oshawa for a few
Weeks.
Messrs. Chris. Nelson and Sohn Tay-
lor, jr., of Exeter North, lefteon Mon-
day morning, for Sault St, Marie,
where they haAie secered lucrative
positions.
„Miss Nina Moore, of Sle Marys, is
the g 00st of her eousin, Miss Ellen
11.roWn.
Mrs. E. 3. Speck -men and sister, Mrs.
Powell, visited friends in I.IQnsall on
Monday. ,
1411. Jos. Davis still contAnnes to im-
prove and will soon he, able to leave
his bed.
Miss Alice Dawe, of London, is the
guest or Mts. F. W. Collins :Led Mrs.
Ed. Treble.
Mrs, Wm. Mitchell, who was visit-
ing friends in Michigan, returned
home last week.
Mo. John Dearing and daughter, re-
turned to their home in Silverwood,
Mich., on Saturday.
Mr. Jas. Westcott of Douglas, Man
veho is visiting here, spent Friday in
Mitchell on business.
Mrs. F. W. Collins and son spent
Saturday and Sunday at Elimville,
the guests of Rev. W. Waddell.
Mrs. Wm. Brickwood received a
telegram on Fiiday of the death of
her sister, Mrs. Canal, of Markham.
Mr. Geo. Armstrong'of Paris, at-
tended the funeral of his sister, the
late Mrs. W. S. Balkwell, on Tuesday.
Mies Ada Hedden has returned home
from Buffalo. N. Y, where she has
been visiting 'friends for the past two
months.
Miss Mabel Jamieson, of Blyth, after
51 pleasant visit in town, the guest of
Miss Edith Sanders, returned home on
-Wednesday.
Mr. Fred Carr, of Duluth, /Minn.,
who left here last week to visit friends
in Sarnia. attended the funeral of his
uncle, Mr. Win. Jeckell Monday-.
Messrs. Geo. Case, of Toronto, and
Chas. Case, of St. Catharines, attend-
ed the faneral ot theie brother-in-law
Mr. Wm. Jeckell, on Monday last.
Mr. win. Armstrong and daughter,
of Inlay City,. Mich., attended the
funeral. of Mr. Armstrong's sister, the
late Mrs. W. S. Balkwill on Tuesday.
Mr. Miners and Mr. Wm. Hill at-
tended the wedding of Me. Sidney
Andrevetrof Usborne, to Miss Mitchell,
of Biddulph, yesterday, (Wednesday.)
Mr. James Leathorn, of Winnipeg,
Man., visited his uncle R. Lea thorn,
Esq., in Monday. Mr. Leathorn con-
ducted a general store here away back
in the seventies, and was greatly sur-
prised at the many improvements in
out- town, since that time.
Mr. A. E. Hodgert has arrived home
after being in the North of 1-111100 am
Perth Counties attending Farmers'
Institute meetings in the interest of
the cement trade. He says cement is
going to be extensively used this year,
but that the insufficiency skilled work-
men will be a drawback. '
News of the Week.
Glover, Brais & Go. of Montreal
have assigned.
The National Patriotic Fund now
amounts to over $67.000.
Earl Harker, an 11 -year-old boy,wits
drowned at Kingston.
The Standard Bank has contributed
$1,000 to the Patriotic Fund.
Victoria, B. O.'has offeved to equip
50 laminated men for South Africa.
Mrs. Yarrow was killed at Trenton
while crossing the C. P. R. track.
The re-count in the Winnipeg bye -
election for the Commons began on
Tuesday.
John Hanna, a G. T. R. Caller, NV0S
Stlatek hy the Atlantic express in the
yard at Niagara Falls and killed.
Grants for $500 of the National Pat-
riotic Fond have been made by- the
County Council of Welland and Duf-
erin.
Six more protests have been filed
against the election of members of the
Manitoba Legislature. three by each
party.
After many futile efforts to affect a
combine of the Fraser River salmon
canneries at British Columbia, combine
was formed the ohter day.
Mr. James Murry was elected War-
dell of Middlesex County by drawing
lots to get around a political deadlock
in the County Council.
Levi Stewart of Windsor has con-
fessed to the murder of ;tames Ross,
for which he is under sentence of
death at Sandwich jail.
Engineer W. Hinton and fireman H.
Leek of Toronto were killed in a col-
lision on the railway near Rosehank.
Fireman Moyle was badly injured.
The colored population of Chatham
held a meeting of sympathy with the
British arms in South Africa, and sev-
eral signified their desire to volunteer
for service.
East Northumberland Consevatives
met at Wark.worth and nominated
Mr. E. Cochrane, M. P., for the Com-
mons and Dr. Willoughby for the Leg-
islative Assembly.
Joseph Cockburn, the Grand Trunk
Railway brakeman who was injured
at the foot of Brock street Wednesday
night, died early this morning in
the Fauer,vency Hospital.
At Snyder, N. S. W, t warf harbor
has been strieken with the bubonic
plague, :old the attending doctors are
of the opinion that he was inocalated
with the disease through the bite of 0
flea.
News comes from Presque Isle Coun-
ty, Mich., that John Smith. a wood
estimater, formeily of Detroit, strayed
away from a logging camp and was
attacked and eaten by wolves after a
desperate struggle.
GENERAL DEBILITY AND A "RUN..
Dowel STATE calls for a general LOIliC
to the system. Such is the D. & L.
Emulsion. Builds you up, increases
your weight, gives health. „ Made by
Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd.
.T. K. Osborne, of the Massey-
.. .
iIarrie Company; has received a cable
from the War office stating that, his
son, Lieut. S. W. Osborne, of the Scot-
tish Rifles (Carneronians,) had been
killed in actien in the Tugela, district,
on Jiin. 24. -
Fire Thursday night destroyed tlie
Victoria, House at Clearville, along
with nearly all the cont,ents. 'The fire
originat ed from the chimney in tlie
main part of the building, and lied
gained such headWay helot e "being
nut ieed that Mrs. iMearl, wife of the
pre/pi-if:tor, and elliklren had to escape
in theii- night clothes. The 10u ti Were
sayed, The Is will lie in the neigh-
borhood of *2,000, with but $S00 justly-
,
0110e.
BUSY
. AT THE
• Just arrived this week, a large shipment of
Ladies' White Skirts at prices ranging from 75c.
to $2.25.
350 yds. of Silks for Spring, in different shades and makes. Our prices
run from 25e. to $1.00 a yd.
We have the best Black Silks made, and are guaranteed by the manu-
facturer to be the best. The reputation of C. J. Bonnet & Co's. Black
Silks have been sustained for many years, and these goods can always be
relied on.
Our Priestly'e Dress Goods consist of Burgalines, Poplins, Blister
Cloths, Serg,es, Wool Piques, Alsacian Cloths, Balmorals and Cashmeres.
We have just placed in stock a large qeantity of Piques, Muslins, Van
Dyke Edging, Fancy White stripe Cambrics, Art Muslins and Klondike
Sateens.--An inspection of our stock is solicited.
E. J. SPACKMAN
Headquartersfor W. E. Sandford's'Clothing.
454•Sv1Wi.,40.4,45. ,• 7,•139/N+Y.4.3W4120/•,:,
1 anenzzimmicamt.
NEW
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
The undasigned wishes to announch
that, he has opened up a black -smite
busiaess in Davis' old stand, Main
street where- he will be prepared to do
all kinds of
General Jobbing
Blacksrnithing.
HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY
A CALL SOLICITED.
JAS. RUSSELL
OMMON SENSE
OMMANDS
that you should call and inspect
the lines of
GENT'S FURNISHINGS
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 idways accomplish
when we make a suit for you.
Prices that Please.
Bert. Knight.
Misty Vision
Cornes with advancing year4
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,,
T. Fitton' s Jewelry Store
AFTER A Come DuavE a teaspoonful
of Pain Killer mixed with a glass of
hot water and sugar will be found a
betterstimulant than whiskey. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain -Kil-
ler, Perry Davis'. 250- and 50e.
The steel department of . Phillips,
Nimick & Company's rolling mill at
Pittsburg was completely wrecked and
a dozen men were injured by an ex-
plosion of a battery of four large boil-
ers. Five deaths acre reported, and it
is said others will occur.
SIDES SORE FRoyt A Hacknete
Coneni.-lake Pyny-Pectoral, it will
cure you quickly, no 'matter how bad
the cold, Endorsed by thoueands of
Canadians. Sold throughout the land,
Manufactured by the proprietors of
Perry Davis' Pain -Killer,
John Martin; hired man of the late
Calvin McMichael, committed suicide
Wednesday. Martin has been in good
health', and was in Brantford Tues-
day looking after some business. lie
did the chores on the farm Unit morn-
ing, and about four hours after he was
found banging by a rope from a beam
in the barn, (1.30 11- three feet from the
ground. The cause of the suicide is
unknown.
ChiIden Ory for
GASTOR 1A1
LOGS AND BOLTS
WANT El)
HIGHEST Pli'/CES PAID,
1.4
Custom Sawing Done.
THE SLITHERLAND-INNES Co,,
(Late Goniti's
E.0. KESSEL,
Foreman,
EXETER, ONT.
BEF1
YARD
East side of Main street,
. . .
opposite planing mill.
--STOCK--
We have in stockdressed
and matched siding, flooring
and ceiling, also dressed pine
fin.. 11 in 11 in. and 2 in
, 4 .) 2 •
Shingles, lath and cedar
posts always On hand.
A large stock of barn lum-
ber just. arrived.
Call and Examine -
Jas. Willis,
Propriete#
Light ycair home with . .
The Light of' all Lights,
ACETYLENE CAS
---
The Raaiant Home
Automatic Acetylene
Gas Generator.
The Radiant •Honse Automatic Acety-
lene Gas Generator has 'ntane].(ons etes-
timoniids ancl each •Machine is Guarinteed to give every satisfaction.
Manufactured bY
'MELVILLE & MORRISON,
EXETER, ONT.
Snell's,or
OONERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left at Hawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Chi istie's old StauL
will receive prompt at-
tention.
Terms Reasonable
rrelephono!
0011lleish,nq
SOLE LEATHER„.mw
We wish to impress, on tbe minds nf,
everybody thatwe dop't soil solo
1881-5811neither do, Ivo sell meat as
tough as sole leather.
OUR MEATS
• Aro of the very be0 quality. Pry am'
big brown Sirloin 'toast, It is al,
1,00t1189111 0 and itilletizing as lb°
famous peacock' 4 roast of ‘'..ffingiV,
times. We know bow to fix it Ian
nice for the oven.
Tiy us once,
You 11 try us tivicen
You'll lied bur meats
Are choice and nice.
John Manning,
SuliSeviptions to the National Pat-
riotic Etnid through Thc(.1Io1.e are 'now
°rev 522,001-,
18)1
Has
ed a
aert
NVI1C
goo,
goo,
con,
be s,
ply
1:-aT:ee31:r
1A0ic-,
RE1
tf yo
MARA
1V,