HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-3-15, Page 10Briglitness Bring Success,
,s,zul)P,NTS AJDAIITI'E.D AT ANY TIMT",
Critral
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A school that offers advantaies uot found
elsewhere ill hanlida. Large staff of expert
instructions; increased attendance., irp-te-
date busiaoss trainiag; scores of Stwients
plaoed in good paying positions; students
in attendance frorn places in which aro roost-
ed other business colleges. They want the
best. It pays in the end. Now term now
open. P,uter as soon as possible. write to-
day for our handsome prospectus.
W. 3. Elliott. Principal
1 .vvingptinvoN-.... Qwwwwwwwwww
LOCAL DOINGS. 1
Council meets to -morrow (Friday)
night.
The. National Patriotic. Fund now
exceeds $157,000.
Next Satur.day, March 17th, will be
St. Patrick's Day.
Mr. Curtin shipped a carload, of
export cattle on i\lonclay.
The therammetet registered 'fifteen
,
below :zero Ilfonday 'trimming%
The G. T, R. management will raise
its sectionmen's pay ten cents a day.
Miss G. Hicks entertained a number
of her intimate friends Monday night.
The St, Marys Argus says there are
some 67 eases of scarlet fever in that
town.
Mr. Draper, Inspector of the Mol -
sons Bank, inspected this branch Mon-
day and Tuedsay.
Gavin Spence's rendering of " AIlian-
dred Piper's " an is well worth alone
the price of admission to Opera House
Friday night.
Owing to illness Miss Ball was un-
able to fulfill her cluties:at the school
yesterday (\Vednesday.)
Me. D. Cantelon, Huron's apple king
says the losses to shippers last year
will reach frilly $250,000.
By the will of a deceased relative in
England Mrs. A. Q. Bobier has fallen
heir to a neat little legacy quite recent -
Turkish Scalp Food stops failing
hair, removes dandruff, restores faded
and grey hair to its natural color.
A Halifax despatch says:—The Do-
minion Coal Compauy have raised the
price of coal at the mines 40 cents per
A reduction in C. P. R. passenger
rates in Manitoba to three cents per
mile is announced to take effect on the
15th inst.
Mr, Hunt Moir, of. Ottawa, a 'former
resident -of Exeter, left last Monday aS,
private secretary to Col. Steele.m
cout-
nntncl of the StratheOurrhorse.
Mi. John Willis, 'of the 3rd concess-
ion of 'Stephen, was united in marri-
age on Wednesday, March 14th, to
Mrs' Stephens, of Or.editoin
The Contract for the erection of the
new, parsonage at Clandeboye which
was awarded Messrs. Ross '1%- Taylor
has sincle beeu given . to 'Messrs. Dyer
.& Howard Of this 'place.
'The blacksmith' union and better
prices for horseshoeing in St. Marys
have taken a tumble together and the
shops in town have returned to the old
scale of.: charges."—St. Marys Argils.
I ein the procession to Gidley's Qpera
House, to -morrow (Friday) rright, to
hear Spence wd Laing sing tht, songs
of Bonnie Scotland
Messrs. 4. G. Stanbury and W. S.
lfearnan gave a sleighing party on
esday e yen in g. The party was driv-
en to Hensall and on returning was
very pleasantry entertained at the re-
sidence of Mr. and Airs. J. A. Stewart.
Rev. A. L. Russell, B., D., a former
pastor, will preach in James street
Methodist church next Sunday, both
mornin g and evening. Collections will
be devoted to the educational fund.
Rev. Brown will fill Rev. Russell's
charge in Seaforth.
ROV. Rural Dean Hodgins commenc-
ed his eleventh year as rector of St.
ThOmas church On Sabbath last. We
aie Sure, it is the wish not only of all
-.Mr. Hodgin's parishoners, but of the
citizens generally, that he may con-
tinue his work here for long, as he is
alike appreciated and respected by all.
—Seaforth Expositor.
Among the list of patents recently
granted to inventors in the DominiOn
of Canada we notice the name of G. E.
Tom of Vancouver B 0 son of Mr.
, •
JZILINS Tom of this place, having paten-
ted a most useful and ingenious door
message box which:promises to great-
ly enlarge his bankraccount. May his.
0 -olden dreams be realized is the wish
of the AnvonATE,
Lake Snperior Trout, Lake superior
White Fish, Lake Herring, Skinned
cod Fish, Cod Fish Steak, Shretided
Cod Fish mid Choice Finan Haddies
just arrived at Stewart's Cash Store.
Those that claim to know, say that
February, 1900, was the first month
since 1866, in which no new moon ap-
• peared. To make good the deficiency,
January bad two, and March will also
have two.
D. V. The Venerable Archdeacon
Davis, M.A., rector of St. James'
church, London, will preach in Trivitt
Memorial church on Thursday evening
11farch 22nd. Service at 8 o'clock. All
are invited. •
No Scotchman or woman should
miss Gavin Spence and Mabel Laing at
the Opera House to -morrow night the
16th.
Rev. G. B. Sage, B. A., B. D., in the
absence of the rector, Rev. J. W. Ten
Eyck, preached two excellent discours-
es to appreciative and large congrega-
tions in the Trivitt Memorial church
on Sunday last.
The Rev. J. 117. Ten Eyck is preach-
ing a course of Sunday morning ser -
MODS on the life of Christ as portray-
ed in the 53rd chapter of Isaiah. On
' Simday morning next his subject will
be "Sorrow from man."
use Winan's Cough Balsam for
coughs, colds and Bronchitis troubles.
Especially useful for children. Sold
by d. Lutz.
Hon: John McMillan, M.P., for South
Huron, has given notice of a bill provid-
ing that eggs shall be sold by weight.
The bill will provide that the standard
weight for a dozen of eggs shall be One
and a. half pounds.
The new boiler for the power house
arrived. Tuesday ancl will be set in
place at once. The'engineer will be
here shortly and it is expecteci that
the electric lights will be in running
order by the first of April.
For the convenience of those at the
north of the village the Post Office De-
partment has had 0 new letter box er-
ected on the main street near the Me-
tropolitan Hotel. This convenience
will indeed be much appreciated.
- The Olcl Hannan homestead in Tuck-
- ersinitb, west. of Egmondville, was sold
last week by auction for $5,400. Mr.
Jarnes Martin, of Exeter, was the pur-
chaser. Mr. Martin has a good and
cheap farm.----Seaforth Expositor.
• The newspaper is a law book for the
indolent, a sermon for the thoughtless
and a library for the poor. It ma3r
stimulate the most indifferent, it may
instruet the most proformd, but it can-
not be published for nothing.
Winet's Liniment is an invaluable
household remedy for sore throats and
for internal and external uses.
Mr. Thos. Tapp, of Virden, Manwhci
has been visiting relatives here for
several weeks, left for home on Mon-
day. He took with him several fine
horses. He was aecotnpanied by Mr.
James Teainbn, Of Devon, who intends
making his home there:
"Dinnia," forget to hear the favorite
Scottish Voeal ist,Spence and Laing. at
the Opera HOUSei Friday 16th, 7,30
You'll be sorry if you miss the con-
cert at the Opera House, to-morroish
night, Friday 1611. Better not be sorry
af ter ward,
While Fred Gillespie was on his way
to the depot yesterday (Wed.) morn-
ing with the dray, and driving at a
lively rate to catch the train, one of
the whiffletrees became loose and the
team ran away. Fred. hung on the
best he could and finally succeeded in
getting them stopped on reaching the
gate near' the station. No damage
was done save one of the horses re-
ceiving a bad cut in one of its legs.
The standard of prices recently in-
augurated by the Blacksmiths' As-
sociation in London has been abandon-
ed. It was found that some of the
knights of the anvil Were not holding
to the the agreement, but were cutt-
ing prices to the old rates. In conse-
quence the return to former prices has
been general in Oxford and in many
others. Perth and Middlesex found
that the scheme of rates was not be-
ing adhered to, and like Oxford, have
dropped off.—London Free Press.
The Concert of the Season
Gavin Spence,'s reputation is contin-
ental. He is worth hearing. Most
people remember him in Exeterseveral
years ago when he sang to , crowded
houses.
Vote of Thanks.
The cominittee in charge of the en-
tertainment under the auspices of the
Loyal Orange Lodge last week, desire
to tender their hearty thanks to those
:issisting in the program.
Painfut Accident.
Laura May, tbe two-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cann, San-
ders street:, met with a painful acci-
dent on Tuesday last. She was playing
aro t d the house and in some way ac-
cidentally got her right hand jammed
by the door closing on it, severing One
of the fing-ors.
R. T. of T.
The Royal Templars of Temperance
will meet in their hall at 7.80 Monday
evening, 19th inst. Brother J. P. Clark
will be present for the last time. His
long and zealous connection with the
order here has won him a place in the
front ranks of temperance workers.
His departure will be a ;material loss
to the council. All the -members are
requested to be present to bid J. P.
farewell.
Generous and Patriotic.
W. Doherty and Co., organ manu-
facturers. cif Clinton, Ont., placed one
of their Doherty organs on board the
SS. Pomeranian at Halifax, for the
use of Canada's sons going to battle
for the Empire. This is a guarantee
that they will have at least good music
on their voyage. It also . shows the
great interest j3eople are taking in
the South African 'War. The name
Canadian is now a synonym for brav-
ery, dash and courage.—Toronto Globe.
Who is Re,
The appendecl letter was.received by
Chief Gill, from Toronto on Tuesday.
The Chief made diligent seareh for the
person but did not succeed in locating
him. If the owner of the articles is a
resident of Exeter, he evidently went
uncle,r an assumed name and 'the fol-
lowing may be of service in assisting
him to recover the valuables:.
the 17th of January last, a man giving
his name as James Wainwright, of
Exeter, reported to this department
that while drinking in a hotel here he
had stolen from him $45 and a gold
watch. We have now recovered the
watch and have the suspected. thief in
custody, but cannot find the complain-
ant. It is said that his real name is
Charlton and that his home is in or
about Exeter. If you can locate the
man we are in search of please notify
him to be at the police court here on
Thursday to identify and clahn his
watch." Signed II. J. Grassed:, Chief
Constable. Since the above was in
type the Chief has succeeded in locat-
ing his man.
'Wherever Gavin Spence and Miss
Laing have sung, the press passes the
i gh es t encomiums on them /both.
They draw crowded houses in the larg-
est Arnerican cities, snch as B�ston.
Death of Francis Anderson.
It is our duty to once more chronicle
the death of an old resident of this
place, in the person of Francis Ander-
son,which sad event took place on the
803inst. He had beena sufferer for a
number of years from a complication
of diseases, but the principle cause was
heart tfouble. Francis Anderson was
born near the town of Grenville, in
,Lower Canada, in the year 1831 and
was the youngest of a family of ten
cbildren, of whom only one, survives—
Anderson'of Carsonville, Mich.
the year 1854, he, with his parents,
°Migrated west and settled On the 3rd
e0iieeSSiOn Of Stephen, where by hard
wo4tk he turned the wilderness into an
excellent fruhn. About twenty years
becorning tited of fartning he sold
the farm and purchased a house and
lot a half mile south of Exeter, where
he lived in company with his mother
until her death; which occurred about
sixteen years ago; his father having
died before leaving the farm. He was
never married, WaS 0 ConServative in
politics and in religion his leanings
were towardS the church of England.
The C. P. R. and the Grand Trunk
Railway have each subseribed $10,000
to the Nationl Patriotio yuna.
Those who heard Ga,vin Spence when
here before, say that to miss him will
he to MISS a treat of a decade.
Death of Mrs, Colflus
AVOrd was 'ecei:YEK.1 hero 00 Satur-
day of the death of Mrs. (Rev.) J. H.
Collins, of Ancaster. The Hamilton
Times referring to her death, says: --
Many friends ii this city and through-
out the distriet will deeply regret the
death of Mrs. Collins, wife of
IL Collins, pastor of Aucaster IVIetho-
dist church, and one of the best known
ministers of this part of Canada. Only
on Monday last Mrs. Collins was tak.en
ill, pneumonia developed, and she pass-
ed away about eleven o'clock (Friday).
For three years she was a resident of
this city and was much beloved, her
husband being pastor of Emerald St.
'Methodist church fifteen years ago,
Mrs. Collins was in her forty-eighth
year, and was a native Canadian, hav-
ing been born in Exeter. She leaves
seven children, one son being a stu-
dent in the Art School here, and an-
other in Dakota, the rest' of the family
reside at home. '
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Miss Gertie Hicks is visiting friends
in London this week.
fiss Nina Trace, of London, is the
guest of Miss G. Dempsey.
Miss Victoria Bagslutwhas accepted
a position as milliner in Norwich.
Mrs. Levitt, and daughter Annie, of
Parkhill, are visiting her son here.
John Vale, Exeter North, is
sei'iously ill.
Miss Olive 'Wright has returned
home from Bayfield.
Mr. Jos. Davis was able to take a
short drive on Friday.
W. H. Ievett left -Wednesday on a
business trip to Toronto.
Councillor Muir spent Tuesday in
St. Thomas on business.
Mr. Ed. Gill, of Grand Bend, called
on friends in town Monday.
Miss Grace and Eliza Oke left Tues-
day to visit friends in London.
Mr, I -I. Buckingham is engaged as
clerk with the R. Pickard Co.
Hilton Bissett, of St. Thomas, spent
Sunday under the parental roof.
Miss Elliott, of Mitchell, is 'visiting
her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) .Anderson,
Mr. Alex. MeNevin. and Wife spent
Sunday with friends in Kippen..
Mr. James Parkinson, of London,
called on old. friends in town Monday.
_Miss Alma Brooks is visiting at
Russeldale, the guest of Miss L.
Miss :Alalrel Follick has taken charge
of the confectionery at the post offlice
for Mr, J. •Grigg.
.Mr„ . James Elliott and . son John,
of Wingham, Was in town Friday and
Saturday On buSitiess.
Mr. John Mallettihas accepted a po-
sition as bar , tender at the °winner-
eial House; :
John Cann is confined tO his -home,
suffering froth a ,severe attack;.'of
rheumatism.. ••
. Mt. P. W. D. Broderick,: ,thanager,
of the Molsons 'Bank; London, was ,in
town Monday. "
"Miss E. Howard, of Exeter, ,is the'
guest Of Miss :Lottie Jefferson.—St.,
Marys Argus.
Mr.. Warren ROSS has taken a posi-
den as hardware clerk with Messrs..
Bishop &:Son. ,
Miss Ella Morlock has accented. a
1p3b°sOittethgril'ahg
with Mr.
. j(). Senior at the
Mr, Albert McCallum and Wife, of
Toronto, are' the guests of the latter's
mother.,Mrs. Morlbck.
:Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Treble spent' Sun: -
clay at,,EliniVille, the guests of' Rev.'
\V. Waddell and wife. • .
Miss Urquhart, of Oshawa, has again
tesurned 'charge of 'the millinery de-
partmen tat the Big Cash Store, '
Messrs. Wm., and: Fred Hill left' on
Wednesday for Beffalci, N. Y., ,Where
they have secured. 'employinent.
Miss Ellis, of Barrie, arrived in town
Saturday to 'take. charge of ',Mr. E. J.
Spackmans' rnillincry department.
Mrs. Geo. •SannWell, who has been on
pleasant.visit,to her ..,:ster, 'Mrs. It
Seldon, at Ingersoll, has returned.
,Mr. Robert Rodgers, returned from
Winnipeg 'Saturday and ' left' for his
home in Parkhill the same evening.,
-MiSs Elsie •McCalltim, after ai3 ex-
tended visit in Georgetown, Bramp-
ton, Toronto, Seafoith and Other
plac-
es, bus rettirned.
Several' of .the young bachelors of
'town Spent a Pleasant evenitiA.: at the
'residence Of Mr. Thos.' Yellow VedneS-
day night of 'last week.
Mr. Chas Shute, who was Married
at Wiarton lastiveek,returned to town
with. his: bride on Fridayand will
spend ..t.shoOhopeymboti With :friends
here.
. Miss Lillian Hardy, who returned
from Toronto on account of the illness
ofhet father and. Mother-, will remain
at borne:Until ,the . atitunan session of
the .ConservatOry_of Music.
Mr. James' Kestle Who • has: been
visiting relatives in.Steplien left Mon-
day for his home in N. -Dakota: • He
foOk•with him a- carload of horses,
three of which Were sent by .Aft.
Handford to his .son in Snowflake,
Manitoba.
Ilensall: Mr. F. C. McDonell had
the misfortune last week to lose, his
pony, the second within the 'past six
months.
Seaforth: The Wilson farm, adjoin-
ing the town, whiCh was offered for
sale at the Commercial Hotel on Satur-
day last, was not sold. ft was hid in
at $10,000.
Clandeboye: Mr. E. 0. Sones intends
to build a trotting track on his place
there next surniner. Iltafones will hire
a trainer and place the fine animals he
bought this winter in training. Sev-
eral of them promise to be fast. '
Tuckersinith; Mr, I.)avid Chesney
hassold his farm in Tuckersmit4, south
of Egniondville, to Mr. T. M. Grieves,
for 56,200. It contains 100 acres, has
on it 0 nice DOW brick house and bank
barn, and is it most desirable property;
•The Boys,
Enrron v00.1nt
DEAP, have read the ertieles
of late in 'Ver pallor disoussitat,o' this
abominable boy question of "What
are wo do with our boys?" rAs one
of them 1\vould SIlW,,,;(?St that this (lei-,
cussion be brought to a close forthwith
as it is not only the talk of our own
town but other towns as well. The
thing is becoming monotonous as well
as doing us a grave hijury. What
must the people of other towns think
of the boys of Exeter after, reading
sone of the'articles recently publiShed,
in our papers? Would it net be a hard
matter for 0 boy of our town to se-
cure employment in -another town
when their reputations have been blas-
ted and their characters ruined by a
series of tirades, such as have been ap-
pearing from time to time? I tun sure
that a large majority of the boys do
not use licmor or tobacco and even so
is it 0 matter to be looked after by the
bays, as one of them has already sug-
gested? 1, for one, would say no, and
if the boys are left to settle such nn
import:int question, how is it some of
us are not elected for oily town council?
Is it not amatter for our council, or
our toivn constable, or even any one of
Otir citizens to lobk alter tlie interests
of the boys, by seeing that no liquor
dealer, hotel keeper, or store, keeper
sells liquor or tobacco in any form to
minors? I am of the opinion • that if
this was looked afeer our boys would
grow up healthier, stronger and make
better men A club room 370111E1 be a
very suitable place for us to spend our
eVeniligs ancl wotild tend to bring
about better results ancl should be
looked after by the boys, but the corm -
0i1 And school trustees should: also put
their shoulder to the wheel. Thank-
ing you. Mr. Editor for space in your
paper and I:Instil:1g the matter may.
soon be settled satisfactory.
I am,
ANOTHER, BOY.
St. ilfarys: On Tuesday morning
little Miss Mary Harris a pupil of the
()antral School had the misfortune to
fall down the stairs of that building,
spraining and bruising her arm quite
severely. She was taken home and is
doing well.
Mitchell: Mr. Wm. Colqnhoun, we
ars sorry to learn, lost his appeal snit
over the sale of a horse. He has been
ordered to retnrn $750 to the purchaser
of the animal, and pay all costs. The
decision is one of the most unpopular,
that has ever been given hi a Canadian
court, and the case will likely be car-
ried fuether.
Mitchell: Mr. Wm Dow, has pur-
chased the old. Cleaver farm on the 15.
concession of Logan, containing 80
acres, and also 10 acres adjoining.
making in all 120 acres .The price paid
was $4,850. There is a large bank barn,
stone house, and good orchard on the
SO acre lot. After this year it is said
that illy. Dow will move on to the pro-
perty.
St. Marys: At an early hour Mon-
day Mrs. John Weir, an olcl resident of
this town passed quietly away at her
residence. Although the deceased was
not in perfect health for some time
and had been confined to her bed for
about a week it was not thought that
anything serious was the matter. The
end came so sudden. Without waking
or giving any sign of pain het soul
passed to another world to be forever
with her God.
Clinton: Fire broke out in the
1 -Intel Clarendon at high noon of Satur-
day and for a short Lime it looked seri-
ous, but fortunately the flames were
confined to where they originated, the
cigar room. It is supposed that a
match was dropped while supplies
weve, being getting from the room. A
large number of cigars were destroyed,
carpets injured. and rooms badly smok-
ed. Mr. Miller places his loss at $500,
only partially covered by insurance.
Clinton: What might have resulted
more seriously happened at the Baptist
parsonage on 'Wednesday. As Rev.
Mr. Murdock was carrying a lamp it
exploded and set fire to the furniture.
Ile fortnnately escaped himself, but
his fine library, the accumulation of
years; was almost totally ruined. Sonic
of the other contents of the room were
also destroyed.' Mr. Mutelock's notes,
covering his year's ministry, went up
in smoke so that he will have to begin
Hensel]: A fire broke out here on
Saturday afternoon last, in the fran3e
dWelli rig owned by Mr. ChinleS flaNvke,,
and occupied by Mr. Mcillartin. , The
origin of the fire appearS a mystery,
having started in the afternoon in 0
clothes room, which is very little
used. It had gained so much head -way
before being discovered that it was
found quiterliffieult to put the fire out.
However, the dwelling, While consider-
ably- injured, was not, destroyed, al-
though Mr. McMartin and family had
to move out of it. They were unfor-
tunate enough to lose all their cloth --
Grant -Km: Another of 011r old ancl
much respected picmeers in the person
of Mr. Henry Baker, has gone home
to his rewatd. Mr. Baker died at, bi's
late residence on Monday, last,at the
ripe old ag,.e of 87 years, after an illness
of only a few days. Simple, unassum-
ing and good Matured in manner,' he
was belovedby all, While he was the
sole of integrity and uprightness. Be-
fore he retired from active life he lived
air Many years on his falai) at DeVizes.
An aged widow„ now, too, over eighty.
years, and two daughters,' Mrs. .Tarnes
Dixon, of Devizes, And Mrs. Rebecca
'Ward, of the United States, are left to
nmern his departure. He .Was buried
at the Presbyterian cemetery.
Clinton: .Wesley Newcombe, while
preparing to dress the east front win -
clow, of Newcombe's day goods Store
WAS Somewhat Surprisel- to find that
some person', through intent or feorn
carelessness, had pat a large cannon
cracker through a hole tinder the 'glass
which is there Ter yenttlation. Ithad
exploded and burnt the Cheese cloth
and spoilt a web Or dross goods,
which was on exhibition in the win -
&W. 1 -Ind the cheeSe cloth not been
thoroughly wet, there would have been
Another ti re :damn. and perhaps done
considerable damage, [t ha d evi de
ly been put there last Thursday. _When
the celebration was goipg on. Di WAS
thplightles uct, find more care
should, be taken With this ,SOtt of fire
Works; but if it Was. intentional it
should be at once looked after and the
person pnnished,
11351===.11:730•
DRESS. G000STALK
J
riestly's Dress Goods have invariablyall taken the Place of aother nea-
kers who do not placetheirnanies on their goods, and merchants
ii all over the world are anxions to.obtain the exclusive privilege of
retailing Priestley's products in *pollen goods. These goods have proven
themselves up to the manufacturers guarantee and any lady can rely on
Priestly'as Fast Black, unshrinkable, and when wrapped on the yellow
, varnished board as containing pure wool.
' We have lots of PriestlY's Dress Goods ill Stock and Can SLOW Blister
Cloths Poplins Serges line and coarse twills Cashmeres Fancies etc.
likhair Press Qoods.
' We bought 10 pieces of Mohair Dress Goods at 'the old prices and can
sell them to you at 40c. and 500. These are the me double face and ma ,e
and are pore blacks with silk finish. Our colored Dress Goods in the lead-
ing makes and colors and have special makes at 50c., 75c., 85c. 51.00 and
$1.25.
• Cotton and hluslins,
Our White' Cotton and Aluslin goods exceed anything produced to you
by us and the verdict is always " Best I've seen."
Swiss Muslins andembroideries, good cloths, good patterns, good values.
E. J. SPACKMAN
Headquarters for W. E. Sandford's Clothing.
lar.teelei
tERMISNIMMIEN1W
ian-
L
.BILL
NOKE/N NEW BUFFALO P,TENT ALL STEEL NEC HARROW.
•I0X.011 Ho 12 SECTIONAL
PRING TOOTH CL/LTIvATOR
• The Uniuersal'Fauorite
Noxon Disc Harrow,
(OUT -THROW.)
The only Disc Harrow that has adjus-
table pressure springs. This feature is
invaluable on hard or -uneven ground.
Noxon
'Neiv Sectional
Sprrug:Tooth
140 *ith graiiiithd gritss growing ribtriehments if desired.. :
with reversiblapoints, also thistle cutters
if ordered.
The lightest, 'draft, best Working arid mest
errsily„pperated cultivator rrianufae-
'
The teeth work directly under the axle
.
and Within' the wheel line..
'See the New Spring
THE CELEBRATED
STEEL HOOSIER
lioxon
1- arta
Spring Pressure.
Our olcl reliable.HOOSIER Drills are so
well and favorably known that they
speak ,for themselves. There are now
over 60,000 in 11SO among the farmers
V.ON 40000 00005 OSLO. of this country.
J. liEltMAN Agent for Repairs, Exeter,
MMON SENSE
OMMANOS
• that you should call and inspect
the lines of
•GENT'S FURNISHINGS
that we haveplacecl in our store
Yon wili find in this mr.v stock
u.aiity and Price....
to suit you.
FIT WELL
FEEL 'WELL
LOOK WELL
This is what we always accomplish
when weinake a snit tor you.
Prices that Please.
Bert. Knight.
SOLE LEATHER...
We wish to impress on the minds of
everybody that we don't soli sole
leathercn either L.do we sell meat as
tough as sole leather.
OUR MEATS
Aro of the very best quality. Try our
big brown Sirloin Roast. It is as
toothsome and appetizing as the
famous peacock's roast, of Kingly'
times. We know how to fix it rip all
nice for the oyen.
Try us once,
You'll try us twice;
You'll find our meats
Are choice. and nice.
, John Manning.
Light your home with.
ACETYLENE GAS
• The Radiant Home
Automatic Abetyleillk
Gas Generator. ‘1,
The Radiant Horne AutiOunatic ,Acety-
lene Gas Generator loas nitnietonS tes=
tiMonials-and each Machine is Guar-
anteed togive every satiSfaction.
rittaliutactitted 1,y,
• ViL4E (9, MOI?RISON,
ENETE11, ONT.
LOOS AND BOLTS
WANT El).
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
Custom Sawing Done':
THE SUTHERLAND-IAINES Co.,
(Late Gould's Mill)
E. C. KESSEL,
Foreman
EXETER, ONT.
EXETER
LU BER
YARD.
East side of' Main street,
opposite planing mill.
• —STOOK—
we have in stock. dressed
and matched siding, flooring
and ceiling, also dressed pine
1 in.; 14- in., 11 in. and 2 in.
Shingles, lath ,and cedar
posts always on hand.
A large stock of barn lum-
ber just arrived; •
Call and Examine,
Jas.' Willis,
Proprietor.
R. HICKS
REPAIRING
If you want your Repairing well done,
go to R. Hicics—Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry a specialty. '
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Marriage License4 issuedandWed-
dingRings always on hand.
Eanson's'13lock, Exeter.
SneIrs,,..aar
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left at Hawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery.
Stable,Christie's old Starld
will receive prompt at-
tention. .
T'phono
ne
ers-I-tee:seeable . Cent eetion