HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-4-5, Page 8Bussius Ihiglit11.0SS 13filig4 SUCCeSS,
SITUDEN'Il$ ADAliTl.l1E,D AT ANY Tim.E..
Citral
-)* e
srlikurFotib, QN.T.
wtafo. You cleeiclo to attend :isity other
• school It cs correspond with you. Our
I:nag/146cent catale,goie endains our sunerior
advantages. stneents aro in attendance
this ,year from Canada, united states and
Newfoundland, A large niamber of on re-
cent students have entered choice positions,
Enter now..
W. J. Elliott, I rmeiPa
,;pinuir•NA,m,t ,,,AdvAinv,Fities•
,
LOCAL DOINGS.
,..—zoteekamallivetaaammeilat,
Good Friday, .April 13.
March went out. like a lamb.
Wood bees have been quite eormaion
in town during the week.
-Mr. Rich. Elworthy still continues
about the- same.
Mrs. W. Rale entertained a few
friends on Thursday night.
Mr John Wood shipped a carload
export cattle to Toronto on Wednes-
day.
Mr. John Stanlake, 2nd concession
Stephen, held his annual wood bee on
Tuesday.
Get your route bills printed at the
ADVOCATE. A splendid lot of cuts to
select from.
The Exeter Woollen mills started
operations this week after being shut
down•for some time.
For corn and all kinds of field seeds,
try Levett's.
Miss Harrison, of Forest, formerly of
Exeter, will dispose of her household
effects here on Saturday next.
Mr. Thos. Holden, of Zurich has
moved to towu and has taken up his
residence in the old school house.
The people of Goderich are consider-
ing the advisability of establishing a
hospital on the joint stock plan.
Miss Mary Horn pleasantly enter-
tained a number of her most intimate
friends on Tnesday evening. Allpres-
ent report a good Mine.
" Knuckle down," " no inching "
dubbs, etc., etc., are common phrases
on our streets these days, thus mar-
king the advent of Spring.
Owing to the crowded state of our
columns this week a number of inter-
esting articles are no crow-
ed out, but will appear next week.
Get your field corn and seeds at W.
EL Levett's.
Rev. Mr. Sawer, the newly appoint-
ed minister of the Union Presbyterian
church, Brucefield, will preach in the
Cavell Presbyterian church on Friday
evenin next at 9 o'clock.
e • -
As a spring medicine, use Native
Herb tea to rectify the liver and puri-
fy the blood. Only 25 cts. a box, For
sale at C. Lutz's Drug Store.
Just arrived. a carload field, corn at
W. H. Levett's.
The thirty-second annual report of
„the inspector of prisOns for Ontario for
the year ended 30th September, 1899
81-10-wethat the a,ver,age cost of d aily
rationsper prisoner county
jail was only 6 cents.
Coatmaker wanted—to work by the
week—with two or three years' exper-
ience. State wages. •
R. A. LANG, Harrow, Ont.
The boiler and machinery for the
Electric plant have all been installed
and it is expected it will be put in
" operation this week. The plant is a
first-class one and without a doubt will
give excellent results.
Mr. A. E. Fuke received the sad
in-
telligence on Tuesday of the death of;
his brother, George, which occurred in
Ainsworth, Iowa. The deceased was
only sick a short time of pneumonia
and died on March 31 at the age of 35
years.
Call at W. H. Levett's for:field corn
• and seeds.
From the daily papers we learn that
Mrs. Eliza Bray, mother of Rev. H. E.
Bray, of Hanover, a former- rector of
the Trivitt Memorial church, here,
died at that place on March 31st. Mr.
Bray will have the sympathy of his
many friends here.
The stores in town are. beginning
to put on an Easter appearance. Three
of the most handsome of the well-
dressed windows ill town is that of
Mr. J. A. Stewart, the artistic design-
ing of which was done by Mr. A. E.
Bennett. They would indeed do credit
to any city store.
Mr., Arthur Ramsay who has been
studying for a Veterinary Surgeonin
Toronto, passed his final -examination
with 'honors lest week and is now en-
titled to write V.S. after his name.
We congratulate Arthur upon his at-
tainment and wish him as great a
measure of success in the practice of
his profession. He returned home
Th ui-sclay.
As a household remedy for coughs
colds -and Bronchitis troubles, Winan's
Cough Balsam cannot, besurpassed.
Sold by C. Lutz. ,
• Turkish Scalp Food removes clan -
chuff," itching of the scalp, restores the
natural color and vitality of , faded or
greyhair, a,nd is a most pleasant dress-
ing for the hair. Turkish Scalp Food
is rapidly growing in public favor and
takes the lead of all other preparations
ever on the market. For sale a,t
Lutz's Drug Store, Exeter. Only 50c.
bottle.
For the very best seeds And corn,try
Ley;ett'S.
The 'Rev. Arthur Murphy, ALA.,
whose work has been greatly blessed
of God, jtoth in Cana,cia, and England,
will begin ,a tourse of evangelistic ser-
vices in 'Trivia Memorial church on
Stinday 'morning nat,' April 8, Mr.
Murphy is an earbest, eloquent and
powerful preacher.:.. -ll come and hear
him. Week clay sei'yiCE'S ati4.1,5 and 8
A meeting of the':Teachersf ',Dis-
trict No. 1, West "Huron, Will be held
in the Exeter Public School, on Satur-
day, April 7th, at 1.30 p.m. The fol-
lowing is the program:—Multiplication
and division of fraetions, Mr. P. Gow-
ans: Local Institutes, Mr. Anderson;
, Ethics of tale bearing,Mr. P.Gatidiner;
Relation of Public School course to
language and grammar. Mr, Bloom-
field. P. GA itoiNnn, • Sec' y,
1V0 make a specialty of field seeds
and corn. Prices right and quality
first-class. W. 11. Levett.
The idea . that4._•L small town mitst
nece.ssarny uopend upon a very limit-
ed ainonnt of titide is 1•Iiugetiler et
PQ1)001,1S., Just as soon as any WWII
gets a reputation as a money saver for
turchaserst jug, SQ soon as the fanner
eeomes convinced that he can get as
inueh Or a little more for his money,
that town will, no matter how small,
draw trade. There is nothing so sure
to bringa customer to your store a
second time as to give him a bargain
the first time. Two business transac-
tions with a moderate profit make
more money than One deal with a
large gain. And if merchants will ad-
vertise persistently and judiciously
the people will come their way in
search of bargains.—Guide Advocate.
Carpet weaviug•
For first-class carpet 'weaving call
on the undersigned at the 0011101' of
•Waterloo and \Villiain streets, Prices
reasonable. •A, OnnY.
millinery Openings.
Miss Horn extends a special invita-
tion to the Ladies of Exeter and sur-
rounding to attend her millinery open-
ings on F viday and Saturday, April
6th and 7th, when she will have all the
latest styles in head gear displayed.
Half -Price Sale.
In order to make room for another
stock of Boots ami Shoes the slibscrib-
er will offer the balance of his stock of
Glassware, Crockery and Wall Paper
at Half -Price. Special bargains will
also be offered in Teas, Coffee and
general groceries.
J. W. BRODERICK.
Two Heavy Men. •
The Clinton' News -Record says that
Mr. Thomas Wiley, of Varna, the
biggest man in his native town-
ship of Stanley, and with Jonathan
Miller, of Gederich, out of the reckon-
ing,is-the heaviest man in the county.
HetiPs tlie scales at 405 pounds, while
the very best Jonathan can do is ten
pounds heavier.,
Lacrosse meeting. ,
A meting will be held in the Town •
Hall, Friday evening for the purpose
of organizing a lacrosse team for the
coming seasoh. With the material
we have in town at the present time
we should have a team not afraid to t
run up against anything in the West.
Let every person interested in the game j
put in an appearance Friday night and 7
support the boys. s
Good Seeds. 3
With the usual complimentary pack-
age of seeds from the D. M. Ferry Co.,
Windsor, and the continued fine weath-
er calls our attention to the fact that a
spring will be here before we will have ,•
time to think. ,,If you have not
thought of what variety of vegetable
or flower seeds you will re.qnire we can "
think of no better suggestion than to
advise you to send for a copy of D. „.`
Ferry& Co's. catalcigue for 1900. Their I`,
seeds have an unmistakable reputation' act
for good quality and careful prepara- `I
tion. Try them. - a
surprise Party,
A very interestion* gathering
place at the rc'Sidenee of Mr, and
George Jewell on Wednesday evt
when a n11011301` Of their most inti
friends assembled and presented
newly married couple with 0 be
ful easy chair and a handsome*
accompanied by a well worded
dress, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell were
pletely taken by surprise and the
met; in a feeling reply, expressed
pleasure of such kindness at
hands, and after a hearty welconi
young people enjoyed a very plea
evening. After partaking of refi.
merits the gathering dispersed.
Died in Toronto.
Miss Nettie "Waiters has aCeepted
Ino'k position As e4Shi01' With Mr. E. 3'
Mrs3pookuian.
suing Death of Mrsliestie.
mate There passed to the unseen world st
the the family residence, 1 men street,
anti- 00 Friday jast, Rebecca, Amy, beloved
L'ar,;', wife of Mr. Charles Kestle, at the age
ieles7t0leyileaxisrsheaexind, ssuel1;jeeicx dt1.01,ysp.avall1yIsrsis.
for- for some time but her case did not as-
sume a serious' nature 'until about a
th,;(,"r week previous to her demise when she
e '-°.0 received 0 very sever}, stroke from
:Nestle was a thorough Christian and
was for many years connected with
ues- the ldethodist church, She leaves to
file sad DONN'S from Toronto on T
day last, of the death of Caleb
mure, has cast; a gloom not only
his home. but upon a wide circle
friends in the community where h
ed, and was so well and favor
known. The deceased had been
tending Toronto University for
two years studying for a high Se
master and had he lived a few c
lono-er would have completed
course and attained the prize of
ambition and studious nature.
Providence willed it otherwise.
was taken suddenly ill about a W
ago of inflammation of the membi.
lining of the ' brain, and gradu
grew worse until Tuesday, when d
relieved him of his suffering at the
of years and 1 month. His remk
were brought here hy train and
taken to the residence of his brot
in law, Mr, Wes, Harvey,Thames R
Usborne, whence the funeral will t
place to -day, (Thursday) to the Ex
cemetery at 2.30 o'clock p.
bereaved family have the sympa
of all in their deep affliction.
council Proceedings.
Council met pursuant, to adjourn-
ment, at Town Hall, March '23. All
present. Minutes of previous meeting
read and confirmed. Levett—Arin-
strong, that the Clerk ascertain the
probable cost of an artesian well at
l'own Hall.—Carried. Muir—Evans,
that the Council have a new Electric
Light contract drawn up by the village
Solicitor and that the same be submitt-
ed to Messrs. Tremaine and Snell at
he next meeting of Council,—Carried.
Levett—Armstrong, that Council ad -
euro to Wednesday, March 28th, at
.30 p.m.—Carried. Council met pur-
Limit to adjournment, at Town Hall,
larch 28. All present except J. Evans.
Enutes of previous meeting read and
onfirmed. Levett—Armstrong, that
he request of W. H. Trott to erect an
ddition to his frame building, on the
West side of Main Street according to
he plans submitted to this Council, be
ranted.—Carried.
hat the matter of the Electric Light
ontract be laid over until next meet -
lig of CoullGil.-- Clanged. Levett—
luir, that Council adjourn to Satur-
ay, March 31 at 7.30 p.m.—Carried.
ouncil met pursdant to adjournment
t Town Hall, March 31. All present.
Levett—Evans, that the Electric Light
cmtract as amended, be accepted, and
he Reeve and Clerk be authorized to
go said contract and that aBylaw be
assed confirming saine.—Carried.
rmstrong—Levett, that bylaw No.
.1900, confirming Electric Light con-
tract as read a first time be now re
,a %second, . third, time an fi nal
passed,----rarried. ArmstrongMu
that Council adjourn to Fridays,..a....Ap
6th at 7.30 p.m.—Carried. . ,
G. H. 13xssETT,Xler
Exeter school Report.
Class A—Eva Browning, Ed M
Callum, Herbert Gregory, Russe
Frayne, Laura .Teckell, Lulu DeMpse
Class B—Cora McPherson, Carrie D
er, Ruby Treble, Edna Davidson, Nip
Carling, Evelyn Gill, Jessie DowWi
lie Muir. No. on roll ,30, average a
tendance 31. S. J. A. Boyd PrinCipa
Sr. IV.—Millie Martin, Winnie,Car•
ing, Ruby Davidson, Winnie Hoar
Jennie Murray, Dolly Dickson. J. IN
—Clara Ross, Alvin Brintnell, ,;Mar
Parsons, (Frank Weeks, Harold Co
lins, equal,) Ethel Farmer, Louise Cat
ling. No. on roll 13, average atten
dance 35. C. Vosper.
Sr. 111.—John Gardiner, Georg
Jones, Melvin 'Southcott, Edna Dow
May Quance, (Viola Davidson, Elossi
Taylor, equal.) Jr. III.—Fred Treve
thick, Edna Bissett, Elmore Senior
Howard Powell, Olin Hooper, Nett/
Frayne. No. on roll 49, average.at
tendanee 43. May
Sr. III—Edith Moncur, Quance
Vera Rowe, Annie Brown, May -Wood
Annie Reid. Jr. IIL—Ida Armstrong
Herbert Southcott, John Ross, Charli
Long, Walden Crews, Harvey Gardi
Der. No, on roll 50, average atten
dance 43. H. E. Walrond.
Sr. H.—Berta Snell, Willie Meteer
Flossie Sweet, Millie Bissett, Winnie
Huston, Ethel Cobbledick. Jr. H. --
I -40m Brown, Aland Johns, Hectot
Heywood, Eldred Elliott, Beitie Muir,
ley Heywood. No. on roll 60, aver -
attendance 47. H. D. Pringle:
v. 11.—John Kydd, Willie McD-ou:
Cad-. moutn her loss a .grown 'up family of.
mon. two sons and 'four -daughters, all. of
of whom have the.sympat'hy of a 'large
e fly- circle of friends, Tim 'remains were
1.1)13' laid to rest in the Exeter cemetery
On 'Monday, the funeral. being large -
over ly attended:
.1-;1'°°1 .s4q.,..ettl,,,moweevyniv6veevwmvxm
ays ,
h's PERSONAL.
hvs ;
13T'ljt 41N.1:Mtellte4el4alleMeNSAP‘..“iivilkUleaWF
Mr. R. Richardson, of Zurich, was
.,ane in town Wednesday. , . .
ally Mr. H. Chesney, of Sealorth, visited
eath friends in town this week.
age Mrs. M. Ellwood, of Hensall, spent
'ere
eS Wednesday in town with friends.
Miss Lilly Anderson, of C,entralia,,
her- spent Tuesday with friends in town.
oa.d,
ake Mrs. N. Sanders, of Clandeboye,visit-
eter ed in town Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Master William Thomas, of London,
thy is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. D. Mills.
Miss Wood, of Eliniville, has accept-
ed a position as dressmaker with Miss
ToMmr,
s. Geo. Lyne, of London is re-
,
newing acquaintances in town; the
guest of Mrs. Thomas Sweet.
Miss M. Fulton, who has been visit -
ting at Mr. John Treble's, left for her
home in Hensall Toesday.
• Mr. J. P. Clarke left Saturday morn-
ing for Winnipeg, Man. Mrs. Clarke
accompanied him as far as Toronto.
Mr. Geo. Smith, who has been work-
ing for Messrs. Bawden & McDonell,
lett on Monday for Virden, Man.
For Good Roads.
Cyclists' thrOughout ,the provinceare t
pitting forth 'concerted efforts for si
,",goodroad.s" legislation. H. p
son, chairman Of the DOininion roads A
and touring committee of the CAN .A.,
is circillatine• a petition. th. Pc signed
chAre."4,tit-;:dtp:,. the,. Local": -4,.sOmbly:
alizthg' legislation which will enable
county ceuncils to take' over and es-
tablish. as county:,roads such main
leading highways as .to. them appear
most favorably, adapted and. located,'
to form county systems; also, that a,
sqm be set apart. aninfally to aid in
impreiving and Maintaining the high-
ways of the various municipalities Of
the province.
Goldett:Wedding.
'
A 0, pi, happy gathering assem
.filed on Saturday evening at the hothe
of Mr. and Mrs.. Thos. 'Rowe to 'cele-
brate the "..50111., anniversary of , their •
weddine. day'. There were present
eleven atildren, of fainily. of. twelve
It was exelusivelYa family re-
union, Rev. Mr. arid Mrs, Brown were
also present.. Early- in. the. evening
the company, about thirty-fivein num-
ber, partook of an elaborate stipper,
tastily prepared by:. the ladieS•:of the
household. -Afteriva2:1:::fro,11,0:iin,g
member of the family, Harry Rowe
as follows:
address was presented by the youngest
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rowe.
DEAR PARENTS:—Any wordsthat we can use will
but very poorly express the gladness which we have
in coming home this evening, to jom with you in
celebrating the -fiftieth anniversary of your wedding
day. With all our hearts we do most sincerely COD-
gratulute you on this joyous occasion. We know
that your minds are drawn out in gratitude to the
great Giver of all good, for the manifold blessings
which, have marked your lives through all these
years that are passed. In gratitude to God, we
unite with you, for we are sensible that through you,
as our parents, God has granted us what we esteem
the greatest of earthly,blessings--abome of Christian
parentage and influence. Since coming to the years
of manhood and womanhood we appreciate, more
than we could in earlier life, your toils and sacrifiCes
in our behalf. These We can never re but we
assure yon can never fol -get them. For the lessons Lor
Which you have given us in industry, in the cultiva•
tion of moral habits, and in the knowledge of the
Christian religion, we are deeply thankful As a
memento of this happy day . we ask you to accept gtd
these small tokens of our love. Our prayer is that Ian
God may yet spare you to each other, and to us your
children for many years, and that you may abide in '110,
peace and safety under the Divine protection, until J. 11,
the shadows of time are lost in the brighter light of s
eternal day.
SIGNED BY 'YOUR. Cintant:N. fait
Mr. Rowe replied feelingly in a few Rel.'
choice vvords. The presents were num- 'II'
mrous and costly. But a still fur-
ther surprise awaited those present,
for Mr. Rowe turned the tables by•pre- age
senting each of his daughters and T
daughter -in-laws with a handsome StIm for
Of money. The ga,thering broke Up at ing
a seemly hour. Mr. Rowe was 'born the
in the parish of St. Kew, Cornvvall, in a
1824, married on March 31st, 1850, to plac
Miss A.nstic Neil, of the parish of. St. for
Daly, Cornwall, and on April 10th fol- corp
lowing, sailed for America. After a diyi
seven weeks' voyage, they landed at exal
Cobourg and shortly moved to the ed a
township of Mariposa, Victoria Co. and
Three years and a half later they cent
moved to the 10th concession of Step- on t
hen, then a wilderness. In this vicin- cent
ity most of their family noiv.''remnins. year
They -raised twelve children, seven that
girls and fiVe boys, all of .whorn are worl
married. Four boys were fanners, the rang
tifth;:, Robert, being engaged in the the c
undertaking 'business here. Two Pa.
dirughterS 4110 engaged in the mer han- about
tile bia'sittess in London Tp., Iwo live titne,
in Exeter, one in' Stephen, one in Brant- pron
ford and one in 'Michigan. All the Holi
familyare members of the Methodist overc
church. Religious services were con- room
ducted for ten years in the old Sharon essa,r
school house, while class meeting and Fo
preaching were held in Mr, Rowe's roll,
house, Which was always open to the Aggr
early circuit ministers. Mr. and Mrs. atten
Rowe are retired and living in town.
; Mr. John Noray left Monday for a
few days' visit to friends in Tilbury and
Detroit..
Mrs. 3.. V. Crocker has returned, af-
ter Spending a few days with friends
in London.
Mr. Bert. Piper Will leave shortly for
Bryanston where he has secured em-
ploythent.
Mrs. Ball, of Goderich, 'spent Satur-
day here with her daughter, Miss W.
Ball, teacher. •
Mr. J. N. Hotyard, who has been
suffering, from an attack of rheumatics;
is recOVering:
Mr. and Mrs..Floody, of Blyth, are
visiting the latter's. parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Crocker, here.
Mr. Andrew Dempsey, who has been
sojourning in Berenda, Cal., returned
home'Thursday morning.' '
Mr. and Mrs. ...Arthur Hoskins. of
ad 'Brantford, have returned.home after a
ly Lgleasant visit with friends here., .
Trevethick left Wednes-
rd day morning for Portage La Prairie,
Man., where he intends taking a posi-
k. tion as tailor.
' Mr. Robt. Pickard, who suffered
c- from an attack of inflammation, has
II recovered and is on duty again at his
y; ,place of business.
y- Mr. George Blanshard, who has been
a engaged with the Sutherland -Innes Co.
1- here for some titne, left for Bryanston
t- Wednesday where he will work.
1. Mr. and Mrs. Albert IVIcCallum, who
1- have been visiting friends and rela-
tives here, for the past few weeks, left
".• Monday for their home in Toronto.
r• Mr. Thomas Snell, Huron Street,
as taken suddenly and severely ill
c"" on Tuesday last and is now confined
to his bed ander the care of his physi-
e eiaMniss Maggie McManee, and little
O sister, Verna, of Killarney, Manitoba,
- arrived in town Friday and are the
s guests of their aunt,MrS. Emanuel His-
t sett.
Mr. Will and Miss Horn, of St. Helens
accompanied by their cousins, Mr. and
Miss Mowbray, of Whitechurch, are
spending a few days here, the guest of
Miss Mary Horn, Exeter North.
e •
7 Messrs. 3. A. Stewart and C. EL San-
- ders attended the Masonic Lodge meet-
ing at Henson on Thursday night last,
, at which the •District Deputy Grand
'Master, Rt. Wor. Bro. H. Reid, of
Seaforth, was in a ttendance.
Miss Edith Beer, left Monday last
I, Horese Crews. Jr. II. --Albert
g, Emma Hall, Margart Maltii1S".
on roll 61, average attendance. 17.
I. Robertson.
. IL —Florence Anderson; Irene
Handford, Gertrude' Sheere, Harry
Rendle, Ida Cottel, Francis Davis. Md.
—Lizzie Gould, Lilian Amos, Nellie
Iter, Mabel Brown,- Elmore. Lang,
na Trevethick. NO. on roll 64, aver -
attendance 41. A. W. Ball.
he Staff wish to thank the parents
their hearty co-operation in scour -
,the regularityand punctuality of
pupils. For the month of March
marked inaprovement has taken
e along these lines. Tins ;;,makes
the progress of ,the schooljn its
orate capacity as well as in in
dual standing. The promotion
ninations of June will be so adjust-
s to allow every pupil in second`
third classes to write. As 50 per
. of pupils standing will be •basecl
he final examination and 50 'per
. on faithful work done during the
. Parents are requested to Inc
a reasonable amount of borne-,
K is done each evening. This ar-
ement will lighten the strait -Cat
lose of the term.
rents having children, who ;are
t to attend school for the first
are requested to start pupils
iptly on the opening after Easter
days, Monday, 23rd inst. The
rowdecl condition of the junior
s make a uniform start very 'ne,c-
Y.
r the month of March,: girls on
181, boys on roll, 182, total 303.
egate 41ttelAnDce, 6,324; average
dance 287. '
The PRINCIPAL.
for -Zurich where she has accepted a
position as head milliner for Mr. Pree-
ter. Miss Beer was a valued member
of the Main street Methodist church
choir, and will be very much missed
both socially and otherwise. Her
many friends wish her every success.
IIORSEMEN
k
. TRADE. MAIM 1,
EU,I2KA
VETINADY.
CAUSTIC BALSAM
A reliable teinecly for Curbs, Splints, Spavin,
Sweeney, Lameness from any cause, and Sore Throat
in, Horses, and Lump Jaw in Cattle. See Pamphlet.
Satisfaction guaranteefL. Alt Druggists and general
stc.rekeepers keeplt. ' '
Prepared by
EUREKA VETERINARY MEDICINE Co
LONDON, - 'ONTARIO:
BUGGIES! BUGGIES! BUGGIES!
W. H. Parsinis has now in stock a
ear -load of very fine buggies of differ-
ent styles and colors, vizA—JUmp Seats,
Mikadoes, 'Young Men's Btiggies, Three
quarter Buggies, Buggies, for old
people, and Spindle -box -Buggies for
business men, Farmers S111Taiy ete. etc.
Any one wishing a bra nd new Buggy
will find it to their advantage to call,
and inspect them before purchasing
elsewhere. Remember the stand, two
doors south of Town Hall, Exeter.
• LARDEsT DEALER P4 TOWN.
W. H. PARSONS.
imgi,smotti 14%
.11,...N...pH.
:....,..pt.I.:4.4.I...Ng.R.y...
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1
sAcr...wrz.DIVY
IEESIBBENSBIBIBBISTIIP'
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The lightest draft, best working and most
a....aa easily operated cultivator manufac-
tured.
The teeth Work directly -ander the axle
Itand within the Wheel line.
See the New Spring Lift,
THE CELEBRATED
ED
ST 1L HOOSIER
Noxell Drills and
Spring Pressure.
Our old reliable HOOSIER Drills, are so
well and favorably known that they
speak for themselves. There are now
over 60,000 in rise among the farmers
of this country.
J. HEAMAN Agent for Repairs Exeter.
•
tha,t 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 always accomplish
when we make a snit fax yon. ;
Prices that Please.
Bert. Knight.
SOLE LEATHER,Egak
We wish to impress on the "Minds of
-everybody that we don't' sell sole
leather, neither do we sell meat as
tough as sole leather. ...
OUR.IYIEATS
,
Are of the very best quality. Try our
big brown Sirloin Itoast. It is as
toothsome and appetizing as the
famous peacock's roast of Kingly
times. We know how to fix it up all
nice for the oven.
Try us once, ,
You'll try us twice;
You'll find our pleats
Are choice a,nd nice.
. John Manning.
Light your home with. .
ACETYLENE CAS
The Radiant Horne
Automatic Acetylene
Gas Generator.
.The Radiant Home Automatic Acety-
lene Gas Generator' has nnnierous tes-
Mammals and each 11 ‘• chine is Guar-
anteed to give every satisfaction.
Mattufacturefl by
• MELVILLE & 4101?1?1SON,
EXETER, ONT.
LOGS AND BOLTS
ANTED.
HIGIIEST PRICES PAID.
Custom Sawing Done.
THE SUTHERLAND-INNES Co.,
(Late Gould's Mill)
E. C. KESSEL,
Foreman,
EXETER, ONT.
EXETER
LUMBER
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., 1- in., 14 in. and 2 in.
Shingles, lath and cedar
posts always on hand.
A large stock of barn lum-
ber just arrived.
Call and Examine-
• das,
Proprietor.
R. I -TICKS
REPAIRING
If you want your Repairing well done
go to R. MoKs—Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry a specialty.
mARRIADE LICENSE
Marriage Lieenses issuedandWed-
dingRings always on hand.
Fanson's Block, Exeter
Snell's,er
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
wrommimmamoYA/osgesommumAloommormimmon
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left atIlawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Chri sti e's old Stand
will reeeive prornpt at-
tention. .
erm s Reasonable
Te6o 0 n