HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-4-26, Page 8Bussiness Brighlness Brings SUCeSS.
sTuDENTS AtlitilT12E,D AT ANN 2:11‘q-.1
Cenral
sTRATFopt), ONT.
Before you decide to attend •any other
fichool let us correspond with you, Our
m..,agniticent oatalogne explains our superior
auyantagcstatudents, are in Attendit•C,!Ce
this year from Canada, United Statee and.
Newfoundland. A largo number of our re.
cent students hare entered choice positions.
Enter now.
J, Elliott, Prinoiiial
LOCAL .DOINGS,
.e.eacemeacive...qA-weemul:1
Trout fishing opens in one Week.
Mee.Sels are quite prevalent in Park-
hill.
Maple syrup is marketing at $1 a
gallon. .
' Several farmers in this locality com-
menced seeding this. week.
For the very best seeds and cortntry
, Le Vett's.
Lorne Cann, has accepted a nosition
on theExeterlaundry Staff.
The rains of Siniday has greatly
brightened up the pastures and fall
Wheat.
Mr. Sheere has disposed of his brick
cottage and two lots on Andrew street
to his wife.
The St. Marys Argus has donned a
new attire and looks well in its new
spring. dress.
Mr. John Sanders, William street, is
having a brick foondation placed un-
der his dwelling.
.We make a spec:laity of field seeds
and ram, Prices right and quality
Hfirst.;cless. W. H. Levett.
A clog poisoner is getting in his work
at Clinton, four canines flaying suc-
cumbed last week.
"Can you tell me what sort of wea-
ther We may expect next elosethr
wrote a. sobseriber to an editor, and
received. a reply as follows;—"It is illy
belief that the weether next month
will be very much like your subscrip-
tion." The inquirer wondered what
the editor meant, till he Inippened to
think of the word "onsettled.
A Knight of the grip, representipg
a robber house, called at a certain
store in town the other day and asked
to see the "boss." The boss was in
another part of the store, but on being
told that a rubber traveller wished to
,see him the quick retort came "bounce
him." But the clerk deeming discretion
the better part of valor, did not bounce
him.
Turkish Scalp Food removes 1an-
dle-1ff, itching of the scalp, restores the
natural color and vitality of faded or
grey hair, ancl 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. Fax sale at
Lutz's Drug Store, Exeter, Only 50c.
a bottle.
Lest week the employes of Messrs.
Dyer & Howard's planing factory pre-
sented a petition to the proprietors
praying that they grant them the
privilege of quitting work every Satur-
day at five o'clock. Their request was
very generously considered and grant-
ed. it is not necessary to say that the
employes hailed the decision with de-
light.
The nobbiest lot of gents up-to-date
hats that we have seen this season is
, at Stewart's Cash Store.
Per corn and all kinds of field -seeds,
try Leyett's.
Po blic School Leaving blank appli-
cation forms may le obtained by
teachers from Principal Boyd,
Mr. J. W. Bzoderick., having dispos-
ed of his bankrupt stock here, left
Tuesday for Goderich where he is
conducting a sitnilar business.
SOMe of the best horses in Western
Ontario have already been entered for
:the racing events to be decided in Ex-
eter on May 24th.
4 8t, Marys correspondent says:—
The.Senhir Alerts will probably play
their tirst,inatch of the season on Exe-
ter grounds on the 21th of :May.
Me: Harry Smith, Of Hey, disposed
of a. fault calf to a gen tleman in Lan -
raster, Wis., last. week for which he
received the handsome satin of $350.
There's only one 247th and there's only
one celebration and that is at Exeter,
May 21th. Good races, a first -Class
• track, and a most enjoyable time are
assured. ,
"Win. Dignan, of Exeter, who has
been in town thepast few days, speaks
Very enthusiastically of lacrosse in
that town. They expect a league of
'Clinton, Exeter, Mitchell and St:
Marys and hope to be able to land the
flag. Exeter has a very strove, lot of
home fielders, bat the Alerts' defence
should be able to handle them to a
nicety."—St. Marys Journal.
The Executive comnaittee of the
County E.L. & S.S. Associationmet in.
Clinton on Friday. There were pres-
ent Dr. Fowler, Winglaam; Rev. J. S.
Henderson, Hensall; J. P. Rosa, Exeter;
Messrs. 3. Taylor, A. T. Cooper, Myers
and Holmes. Splenclid.programs were
arranged for the coMing, convention,
which is to be held in June, the exact
date not yet being decided on.
Get yoor route bills printed, at the
ADVOCATE. A splendid lot of cuts to
select from.
The Mission in Trivitt l‘femorial
church, which was conducted by the
Rev. Arthur Murphy, closed on
Tuesday evening with a thanksgiving'
service. The attendanee 'eluring• the
mission was very good and particular-
ly so during the last three or four days.
Many received rich blessings from Mr.
Murphy's very clear and earnest
preaching, and no doubt he will live
for along time in their Inemory. He
presented memorial curds at the elose
of the services to those who had re-
ceived definite blessing. Many regrets
are being expressed to -day that the
mission was not much longer.
Mr. J. B. Leine., Provincial Munici-
pal ..ts:_uclitor, at Toronto, inspected the
Town Treasurer's books on Wednes-
day, and found same to be thoroughly
satisfactory.
Paper can now be hung on the wall
by machinery. The device has a rod
over which a rollof paper is placed,
and a feeder placed so is to engage
the wrong side of the paper.
$725 will be hung up in purses for
the races on the 24th of May at Exe-
ter. There will be 2:50, 2:30 and 2:20
trotting races and a running event
open to ;di.
Get your field corn and seeds at W.
H. Levett's.
Mr. I. Smith has moved into his new
workshop one door south of the Post
Office. The presentpremises enlarges
his facilities and is much more conven-
ient in many respects for Mr. Smith.
The Royal Templars of Temperance
will hold an open meeting in Main st.
Methodist church on Monday, May
'7th, commencing at 8 o'clock p.m. A
good program should insure a large at-
tendance.
, The•bill passed by the Provincial
Legislature,, providing for the regula-
tion of the width .rif wagon tires, an
iMportantone.. The bill provides that
no wheeled vehicle drawn . by horses
Or Other aniinalS, shall, carry a berden
of 2,000 pounds if fitted:wit:11.0.es less
than three inches -wide: It cannot be
denied that narrow'. tires and heavy
burdens are in the Main responsible
for the many ruts ..fourid on. Some cif
cair.highways. They cut right in the
roadbed.where a wide tire would run
smethly ever the surface.
Modern school cltar4es. •
Hon. Richard Harcourt; Minister of
Echication, donteniplatee some impor-
tant changes with reference:to Model
Schools will be reduced, the county
and Goyernthent grants increased and
the terms -lengthened; The whole
tirne oftheprincipal Will be devoted
to the model students. In, Cities and
towns Where there are a 'number of
Ward schools the Model static -fits are to
be distributed amongthe various
schools, thus securing to then a grea-
ter number of classes and obviating
the bad effects of having raw teachers
experimenting on the ..pupils of one
school only.
Our New Premises.
Having Moved into our new premises
with flinch enlarged facilities both in
.point of room and Machinery, we are
now better 'prepared to turn out all
kinds of repairing in bicycles, sewing
machines, lawn mowers, in fact every-
thing in the line of repairs on the
shortest notice and best Workmanship.
We are sole agents for the, Brantford
Bicycle one of the best Most durable
and most easy'running wheels on the
market. We sell them right and guar-
antee every wheel. You can't :ifford
to pass us if you want a Wheel or any-
thing in the line Of repairs. A. call so-
licited. One door smith of. Post -offices,
1. SisarrEt, Exeter.
A Pretty Weddittu.
A quiet but very pretty wedding was
solemnized •at, the residence of Mrs.
Sohn Gould, iYitlin street last evening,
(Wednesday) when her twin daughter;
Miss Ida M., was wedded. to Mr. Chas.
Coates, a Prosperous hardware mer-
chant, of Pontiac, Mich., formerly
resident of Exeter and Usborne. The
mipital knot was tied by the ,Rev. C.
W. Brown, B. D., in the presence of
only a few of the immediate. relatives.
Thus Exeter contributes to the happi-
ness.and completeness of -another • dis-
tant home. , The happy Couple took
the Morning. train for Pontiac, the
well wishes of a host of friends accona-
pan ying them.
Safe Blown Open.
Burglars broke into the station house
here on Friday night last and .hleW
open the safe, broke into two drawers
and pried open the ticket case:. There
was neither money nor other valuables
in the safe, hence they Were not very.
liberally rewarded for their trouble.
Aboutfifty-cents in coppers were it:
the cash drawer but apparently they
did not care for that particular kind of
coinandWere left unmolested. The.
entrance was effected by prying open
-the west window. The tools used fax
.the pUrpose were procured atthe foun-
dry and were all left on the scene. The,
door of the safe was badly dameged.-
-There is no clue to the perpetrators.
This is the fourth time the station
Safe has been blown open.
Death's Doings.
'Word was received here last week
of the death ef Mr. John Marshall, Of
Rodgerville, :formerly a resident of Ex-
eter, who died on Friday last, at the
age of 79 years, 3 months. Tho de-
ceasedhas been in a low stateof health
for Serne time and was highly respect-
ed. His renfains were laid to rest in
the Exeter cemetery on Monday: .
..Thomas Werry, Si'., one of our old-
est residents passed to the silent major-
ity on Friday at the age of 83 years, 7
Months. The deceased has for some
time been in failing health from the
infirmities of old age, .gradually sink
ing Until death claimed. him., "Mr.
-Werry was a ferrner'weThknowit resi-
dent of Ershorne; where he followed
farming for many years, and after .re-
tiring from the farm some few, years
1900.. Tobe second lieutenant ago concluded to spend the balance of
Sergeant S. J A. Boyd, his days in Exeter. - The funeral took.
gentleman, -vice L. H. Dickson, retired.
• place on Monday to the Exeter ceme-
tery.
. The home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Walker, 'London. Road, South, has
been saddened by the death Of their
Mr. Charles E. Tanner, of Sarnia,
formerly a 'private banker at Blyth,
refused to answer certain questions
about the disposition of his property,
and was committed to prisonfor two
months some time ago, appealed on
the ground that the act nncler which
he was committed was passed in April.
1395, after the zilleged concealment of
praperty in 1893, and assignment of
bank in 1305. Chief Justice Meredith
the other day decided that the act did
not apply to Tanner's case, and he
therefore goes free.
Members of the militia who attend
camp on Carling's Heights this year
will, it is said, be allowed to wear
broad -brimmed straw hats and to dis-
card their heavy tunics for ligbt cotton
blouses while. drilling. Other conces-
sions in the matter dress will also be
made with a view to having the men
as comfortable as possible while at
work under the hot sun. But the Gov-
ernment has made no provision for
paying for the hats and blouses and the
men will have to provide them. The
camp wili be held some time during
June, but the exact date has not been
fixed.
Ferret for Sale.
A dark female ferret—well trained.
Apply at this office.
Chambermaid Wanted.
Good chambermaid wanted; apply
at Central Hotel, Exeter.
24th May Celebration at Exeter.
For entry blanks, programs and oth-
er information concerning the races,
address the Secretary, A. E. Tennent,
Exeter.
Carpet Weaving.
Fax first-class carpet weaving call
on the undersigned at the corner of
Waterloo and William streets. Prices
reasonable. A. ODDY.
Apprentice Wanted.
Apply to Weekes .Bros., marble and
granite dealers.
The County Jail.
The transient visitors to this cosy
winter resort are getting out one by
one, and in a few days its sole occu-
pants will be the permanent staff, and
two unfortunates waiting for vacancies
in the London Asylum. - On Wednes-
day there were six inmates; one await-
ing extradition, two insane, and three
vagrants.7-Goderich Star.
Militia Changes.
The Gazette announces, the follow-
ing changes in the 33rd Huron Bat-
talion of infantry: Provisional Second.
Lt. S. E. Kent having failed to qualify
his Darnels removed from the list of
officers of the active militia, March 23,
Spend your rnoiiey in a distant city
and all you receive for it is the goods
you buy. Spend it in your own town
and it will oale back to you, not only
in the goods you buy, but in the pros-
perity of the town.
For lame back and all ordinarY de-
rangements of the kidneys Dix Kidney
Pills are equal to any on the market,
and only half the price. Sold by C.
Lutz. '
A petition to be presented to the
License COinnlis$ioners asking that
License be granted to Messrs. Morley
Cunningham for the Mansion House,
is in cirenlation in Ward No. 1 and is
being largely signed.
Mr. CrOoks, of Belgrave, was admit-
ted to che House of Refuge on Tues-
day. He was suffering from a broken
leg the result of a kick from a horse
and having no place to go to had to
seek this institution.
Rev. W. G. Howson, B.A.,of Ratten-
bury street, Clinton, will conduct both
services at James street church next
Sunday, in exchange with Rev. C. W.
Brown, B. D., who will preach S. S.
Anniversary sermons at Clinton.
Steel, Briggs '&-Rennie's best garden
seeds,Dic. lia,per,Rdnnies Danish Sugar
Beet, I pound Package 40cts.; Long
Red Giant Intermediape and Golden
Fleshed Mangle seed, , every pound
guaranteed, at Stewarts Cash 8tore.
There is a danger in the skipping
rope; from a New York paper we learn
of the death of a girl 11 Years of age,
from spinal meningitis, caused by in-
ordinate use of the skipping ,rope.
These eontests among the girls in this
habit should be stopped.
Delinquent subscribers take warn -
Mg. An exchange says:—"Last week
a delinquent subscriber said he would
pay up if he lived." He died. Anoth-
er said "1 will see you to -morrow."
He's blind. Still another said,
pay you this week orgo to the devil."
kle'S gone.
Mr. T. A. Russell, son of Mr. Thomas
Russell, of Uaborne, and secretary of
the Ontario Man u eturers'Association
has been elected a member of the
Council of the AssoCiation of Gradu-
ates of Toronto University. Mr. Rus-
sel is taking a position in the.front rank
in educational circles in the Qeeen
City.
Mr. T,' L. Rogers, of
in town Saturday .t:t
SiliTis.
l'tiY;V, Allen, who has been quite
ill fox some weeks, is, we are pleased
to note, improving.
Hilton Bissett returned home from
St. Thomas Tnesday and has aecepted
a position, with Mr. A. Bagshaw as
baker. 1
An% LeVi 1Valper, of London, is
visiting friends in Exeter and Osborne
this week.
Mr James Walters was in Toronto,
Hainilton, and London on business
this week.
Miss Gilmore, of Forest, spent Wed-
nesday in town, the guest of Miss Tay-
lor, of Taylor's Grove.
Miss Minnie Taylor, who has been
visiting in Zien for the past two weeks
returned home Monday.
Mr. Joseph Cobbledick'who has
been confined to the house through ill-
ness, is able to be out again.
Mr. Martin Salter, after a pleasant
visit with friends in Harrow and else-
where, returned home Tnesday.
The Misses Page'who were the
guests of Miss He ttie Harding,rettirned
to their home in London, Saturday.
Aliss Emily Gould, who has been on
a three months' visit to Bellville, the
acserest of her brother, returned 'home
Taesday. '
Misses Ball and Robertson, teachers,
after spending the Easter holidays. at
their homes in Goderich, resumed their
duties on Monday.
Mrs. Walt Andrews, of Pontiac,
Mich., accompanied by her daughter,
Elva, is here spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. John Gould. .
Miss Loraine Hooper and Miss Ruby
Pickard, who spent the Easter vaca-,
tion here with the former's mother,
returned to London Monday. ,
Parkhill, was VENIMMENOMIN
I
eturned home
Miss Charlotte Dearing, who has
been on an extended visit to friends
and relatives in different parts of
Michigan, returned home last week.
Mr. Geo. Manson is at presentcon-
fined to his bed with a Severe attack
of 'prietinenia, and doubts for his re-
covery are entertained. His relatives
were sent fax yesterday (Wed.)
Messrs. m and Charles Westa-
way,. of Brantford, while on their way
to HenSall to attend the wedding of
their sister, Miss Ada 3. Westaway to
Mr. W. W. Chapman, of Hay, called
on friends in town Wednesday.
Shipka: , Mr. John HOulaban recent-
ly purchased a 23 -acre farm on con 16',
Stephen, formerly owned by Mr. An -
gals McEachen.
Goderich tp: Albert W. Wise has
disposed of his farm to Wm. Glenn for
the sum' of $3,800. The farm contains
about 79 acres and is considered a fair
figure.
Seaforth: The firm of Abell & Ort-
wein have disolved partnership, Mr.
Ortwein taking thes business. Me.
Abel has secured a good situation as
traveller for a Toronto firm.
Wingham: P. Deans, has made an
assignment to C. Gillespie, for the
benetit,.of his creditors. This in con-
nection with his illness . is another
.proof to the adage that -troubles never
come singly."
Goderich tp: Mr. John Sturdy Met
with an accident on Sunday in which
he sustained a broken rib and bruised
shoulder. The trouble was caused by
his horse running away and throwing
him out of his rig.
Ansa Craig: In.December last Jerry
Lintott lost a full -jewelled silver watch
while drawing logs from a hush up
north. The other day be took a look
for it and found it lying in a pool, up-
on winding it, it started to run and is
running yet,apparently in asgood con-
dition as before it was lost.
Wingleam: It is our duty to record
the death of Mrs. George Tervitt which
sad event took -place on Thursday of
last week. Death was not altogether
unexpected, though none the less sor-
rowful, as deceased had been Suffering
for same time, the lungs being affect-
ed.
Granton: Miss Shipley, daughter
of Mr. John Shipley, pf the 10th cOn-
cession of Blansbard, Was united in
marriage with Mr. John O'Brien, for-
merly of Kirkton, on Wednesday of
last week. The happy conple left on
the afternoon train for Forest, where
they will reside.
.A. Snellgentleman, vice 3. McAxt-
er, retired; T. C. Johns, vice J. T.
Goldthorse, retired, March 23, 1900.
Gentlemen Are You Bald?
Investigate and see for yourself the little daughter, Ella Ray, whose spirit
Art Coverings in Wigs and Toupees. took its flight ou Tuesday night last
Prof. Dorenwend s manufactures are
worn on over 55,000heads by all classes
and in all stations of life. They are
the essence of prefection, light in
weight, durable and a great benefit to
health and a protection to the head
against Colds, Draughts, Catarrh,
etc. Trying on and demonstrating
the completness of these goods, free of
charge. He will be at Central Hotel,
on Thursday, May 3rd,
House of Refuge Committee.
A meeting of the House of Refuge
Committee was held at Clinton on
Tuesday, the 17th; present j. Snell,
chairman, and Messrs. Connolly and
McLean, County Clerk Lane, and the
Inspector. It was decided to install a
new apparatus to heat water for the
laundry, and to build about 100 rods of
fence. The question of ventilation for
the women's apartments, and a supply
of water for the barn and piggery,
were left oyer for further considera-
tion. -
Siriitatli School Anniversary.
The Sabbath School anniyersary of
the Main street Methodist church will
be held on Sunday and Monday, April
29 and 30. Sermons will he preached
at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., by the Rev. Hen-
derson, of St. Marys. A mass meeting
of the Sunday school will be held at
2.45, when addresses Will be delivered
by Mr, S. J. A. Boyd, and Dr. RiVers,
of Crediton, On Monday evening a
tea meeting will be held and a program
rendered.
about ten o'clock. The deceased was
a sweet little girl in the 9th year of her
age, -and was a particularly bright
child, of amiable disposition, kind and
loving as she was true and her many
young school mates and friends will be
greatly grieved to learn of her demise.
She was taken ill of appendicitis about
a week previous to her death and from
the time she was afflicted stie gradual-
ly sank until death released her from
her sufferings. The rernains will be
interred in the Exeter cen-tetery, to-
day, (Thursday) at 2.30 win. The sor-
row stricken family have the sympa-
thy of a large circle of friends in their
bereavement.
PERSONAL.
ARdusaAmokeutAimikeieguteuvutais
Mrs. J. P. Ross visited in London
this week.
Miss Salton, of Centralia, is visiting
friends in town.
Miss Annie Jarvis, of London, is the
guest of Mrs. Piper.
Mr. F. W. Gladman left Saturday
for Chicago on business.
!dial Polly 13awden was in Lucan
Sunday, the guest of Miss Porte.
Little Miss Ruth Bavvden, of Ridge-
toWn, is the guest of her grandparents.
Miss Jennie Tayliar,of Taylor's Grove
is the gueet of the, Misses 13rown,
Erter North,
Parkhill: On Monday evening, April
16th, a pretty Easter wedding took
place at 383 East 44th street, Chicago,
when Miss Laura Thompson was unit-
ed in marriage to Mr. W. Magladery,
of this place. The bride was assisted
by Miss Mae Curtis, while the groom
was supported by Mr. T. S. Thompson,
brother of the bride. The house was
tastefully decorated for the occasion
with smylax and palms. After Rev.
Dr. McIntyre, of St. James Methodist
church, had performed the ceremony
the guests sat down to a, sumptuous
repast.
THE
Exeter Turf , Club
SPRING MEETING
2 '00
e,ii,titett4tVi trielt
-111,? WIE ADVERTISE
Just to impress upon you what most of you already know, that our
Clothing & inarnishings are worn by the best dressed men in town.
TheY would not wear them if not right in every particular. It is not
enough that we do as well as others, our aim is to excel. We give values
that are exceptional, and our customers are always pleased. When you
bay anything from this store you can depend upon it, for every dollar
spent here we endeavor to give twice the amount in satisfaction. If you
are not already a patron of this Outfitting House give us a chance to
make you one.
M.EN's CLOTHING. Our Overcoats have a hang and style about
thenfthat you will appreciate. Elegance in the highest order is conspicu-
ous in them. ,
OUR SUITS, comprise reputable and exclusive styles, honest makes
and long,wearers. '
BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT has complete lines of staple styles
and novelties at low prices.
HAT DEPARTMENT comprises hat values made on the very latest
blocks, and consists of.fine English Fur Felts, in Black, Brown, Smoke
Pearl inc]:Fawn'Shades.
BOOTS 67, SHOES. Exclusive sale of the best Man's Shoe made in Gen-
ada, Slater Shoe, at $3.50 and $5.00. To buy shoe stock fro:al us means
money saved. Comfort, convenience, fit, style and up to the times in
every particular. Strifes that wear good at any price you want.
E. J. SPACKMAN
7
Headquarters for W. E. Sandford's Clothing.
tiammenommetsessonsauwaszeasse
V. •
PROGRAM.
2.20 Trot or Pace $225.
2.30 Trot or Pace $200-
2.50 Trot or Pace $175.
Running, Open - $125.
DR. ROLLINS, A. E. TENANT,4
Pres. Sec'y.
HORSEMEN
TRAM: MARA
CAUSTIC BALSAM
A reliable remedy for Curbs, Splints, Spavin,
Sweeney, Lameness from any cause, and Sore Throat
in lior,qe9, and Lump law in Cattle, Sad Pamphlet.
Satisfaction pinrAnteed All Druggist S and general
aerelteepers keep it ,
' Prepared by
EillIEKA YPTEItINARI MEDICINE Co.,
LONDON, ON'I.A.RIO.
„,",[11111',1111,111it
EUREKA
VETINARY.
NOSON NELV BUFFALO PATENT ALL STEEL 0 C 00000W
..0y0:4 Nu a SECTIONAL SPRING TOOTH CULTIVATOR
1.08 LIM, N. rIt OP1L1..
W. J. HEAWIAN, Agent for Repairs, Exeter.
The Uniuersal Fauorite
Noxon Disc Harrow,
(GUT -THROW,)
The only DISC Harrow that has adjus-
table: pressure Springs. This feature Al
invaluable on hard or uneven. ground.
Noxon
NgwAHSectionallCUMY 41 t
pore
fitted with grain and g,rass growing attachments if desired.
with reversible points, also thistle cutters
if ordered..
The lightest draft, best working and rimet
easily operated cultivator inanulam-
01
The teeth work directly under the axle
and within the wheel line,
See the New Spring Lift,
THE CELEBRATED •
lioxonSTEEL HOOSIER
Drilis
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 nse among the farmers
of this country.
MMON SENSE
ORMANDS
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 snit you.
FIT WELL
FEEL WELL
LOOK WELL
This is what we always accomplish
when. Ave make a suit fax you.
Prices that Please.
Bert. Knight.
BUGGIES! BUGGIES! BUGGIES!
W. H. Parsons has now in stock a
car -load of very, fine buggies of differ-
ent styles and colors, viz: --Jump Seats,
Mikadoes, Young Men's Buggies, Three
Quarter Buggies, Buggies for old
people, and Spindle -box Buggies for
business men, Farmers surray etc. etc.
Any one wishing a brand 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.
LARGEST DEALER IN TOWN
W. H. PARSONS.
Light your home with y .
ACETYLENE CAS
The Radiant Home
Automatic Acetylene
Gas Generator.
The Radiant Home Automatic Acety-
lene Gas Generator has nunlerons tes-
timonials and each Machine is Guar-
anteed to give every satisfacticm,
Manufactured by
MELI/ILLE & MORRISOAt,
EXETER, ONT.
LOGS AND BOLTS
WANT ER
RIMIEST PRICES PAID.
aUstOM 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., 1i in. and 2 in.
Shingles, lath and cedar
posts always on hand.
A large stock of barn lum-
ber just arrived.
pall and Examine
-
Jas, Willis,
Proprietor.
R. HICKS
REPAIRING
If you want your Repairing well done
go to R. 'hors—Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry a specialty.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Marriage Licenses issued a,ridWecl--
dingRings always on hand.
Fanson's:Block, Exeter
Snell's,or
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class gigs and Horses
Orders left at Haw kshaw'p,
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable,Christie's old Stand
will receive prompt at-
tention. .
OranIteasontible
riielopbome
C out detion