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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-5-17, Page 8Bussiness Brightness Brings Success, STODENTS A DAIITTED AT ANY TIME d.n Central .0/(::St's a ie. (h. STRATFOIRID, ONT. Before you decide to attend *any other school 1st us correspond with you. eur magnificent catalogue ex;plains, our superior adyantag,es Students are in attendance this year from Oanada, United States and Newfoundland. A large number of oar re- cent students have entered choice positions. Enter naw. W. Jf . E LUOU, Principal • LOCAL DOINGS. tDa4MOOseeeilY, 1, • Seaforth will hold 'aces on the 17th ,andlSth Of July, The town cows were allowed to admit at large Tuesday, The Synod itf Enron meets in Lon. don Tuesday, Jane 19th. The bicyclists a Parkhill have the use a the sidewalks of that town. Forchoice seed corn go to 3. Cobble - dick & Son, Wagon tires should be three inches wide, according to the new statute. Mr. P. L. Bishop has been appointed field captain of the Exeter Lacrosse By a reeeat xn Ma order, iufautrY battalions will henceforth be called regiments. The approaching 24th of May her Majesty, Queen Victoria, will he 81 years of age, ' The Bell Telephone Co. purpose run - ping a line from Hensall to Zurich in the near fature. Lucanites are considering the advis- abilityof laying grauolithic Sidewalks ox their main street. The Ottawa fire fluid last week amonnted to $760,000, and the Patrio- tic; fund to $272,813. Thecloseseason for speckled trout in Ontario will in future run from Sep- tember 15th to April 30th. There's only one 24th and there's only one celebration and that is at Exeter, May 24th. Good races, a first-class track, and a most enjoyable time are assured. Turkish Scalp Food is an excellent dressing, for the hair, relieves itching of the scalp and prevents dandrut and keeps the hair a natural color. Only 50e. a bottle at Lutz"s Drug Store. Mr: James Walters is haying a new wire fence put around his premises. Russell, the five-year-old son of Mr. Thos. Flynn, fell from a horse on Sat- urday and sustained a broken arm. We understand a large circus will visit Exater on June lst, and will pitch their tents in the field east of the de- pot. Fruit trees are now all out in bloe- sotn and if the namber of blossom count for anything fruit will be pleat - NI this season. A new and. interesting continued story has been commenced on the in- side pages of the ADVOC.A.TE this week ,. entitled. "How She Won." Lovers of fiction should not miss it. The Isaac Walton Fishing Club will take their first outing at Grand Bend on Saturday next. That they will re- turn with a goodly supply of the finny tribe is a foregone conclusion. Miss Mabel Follick received a very interesting box from a relative in California, Tuesday, which came from Manilla. It contained a number of beautiful and unique curiousities. , The entertainment to have taken place under the auspices of the Ep- worth League of the Main Street • Methodist Church on Tuesday even- ing has been postponed indifinately. According to the recent assessment the town of Mitchell has a population of 2,088, a decrease of 45 from last year. A city -paper remarks that the weath- er must he very cold in South Africa, as the Canadians have gone 'slaying with Bobs.' -- 1 "Slightly Soiled, but will wash" 100 largest size white bed spreads. : worth $1.50, clearing at 98c. at Ste - Warts. -ihe Stephen grading machine was used on the race track here Tuesday, lnaking it second to no track in Wes tern Ontario. Messrs. Handford and Elliott ship- ped two carloads of horses to the North West,Tuesday, one to Moosejaw and the other to Selkirk, Up to the end of April the losses of the Canadians in South Africa amount- ed to fifty-six killed in action or died of disease, and 103 wounded. $'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 miming event open to all. As a tonic and blood purifier for this hot weather Native Herb Tea is a pleas- ant and efficient medicine. Only 25c. a box, at Littz's Drug Store. Rev. R. Millyard, of the Main street IVIethoclist church, will preach anni- versaty sermons in the Methodist church Hensall, on Sunday next. The Wiarton Canadian recently placed into court 88 cases against sub- scribers who would not pay up after being notified, In every case judge- ment Was granted at the rate of $1.50 per year. Dix Nerve and Blood Pills are equal to an on the market for paleness, debility, etc. Over fifty doses for 25c. You pay nothing for advertising, For sale at LlaZ'S dr ug store. Kitchen gardening is, generally speaking, in a, forward state, the wea- tlic•t• having been suitable for .sowing and phun tin ge ;old with a few g, oad , rains and the absence of frost, an abun- dant crop will be gathered. Just wrived--car load seed corn at J. Cohbledick & Sons Warehouses. 1 House Cleaning Bargatisi Three hundred airs new lace cur- tains, 8 speciel values, at 75c., $1,00 1 a ricl $1.50 the pair. You'd better see them at Stewart's. Mr. Spence, of flutori College, Lon- don, occupied the. pulpit of the Trivitt Memorial church hca'e on Sunday, Rev. Ten Eyck preaching in London. An editor can write puffs about a man until he ie hald-headed and he never hemtything about it, but let han pat in a two Nue item the othee V ay 011a he Nts .$0mebody to whip be- fore the ink gets dry on the paper. Mitehell intends laying clown this year cement sidewalk to the value of $8,502. Of this amount,the town only pays $1,328, the properties fronting on the walks being tiasessed for the bal- mace. Clinton is also moving in the same direction. Sheldon B. Clement, son of Rev. B. Clement, of Clinton, once of Exeter, stands first in order of merit in the third year's course in civil engineering at McGill University. Mr. Clement won many prizes, including- the Mc- Carthy prize for field work, .1.11d Prizes, ni saeveying, prtictical astroeorny anCt ennStVuction, etc. The executive committee of the Hull Ottawa relief fund announces that it lam sufficient stock of clothing on hand or on the way to supply the needs of the sufferers so that further parcels are not necessary; four regiments of 1000 men each could be completely clothed from the supplies and then lots would be left; ontfit several battalions. The Mitchell Advocate says: -The owner of a horse in towa seat an or- der for his bills to Chiesigo. They are printed on common paper, less than a quarter sheet in size, and cost $10. Any office hi Peath would have turned out a better job for $2.50. The Advo- cate 'offered to print them on heavy cards, with tabulated pedigree for $5.00, The illustrated Globe of Saturday contained a splendid picture of R. H. Moir, son of the late Geo. Moir and formerly of this place, 110W of the Cus- toms Department, Ottawa, and who is now in South Africa with the Strath - cones, Col. Steele's personal staff. !For the 24th. Ladies' and gents' new patriotic ties, Very swell, 25c., 35c. and 50c., I at Stewart's A meeting of the Exeter Turf Chit, was held in the Town Hall, Monday night to complete final arrangements for the 24th of May celebration. The committees are all putting forth extra efforts this year to make it the best celebration that Exeter has ever seen. Hugh Prescott Ross, son of Mr. D. A. Ross, of the firm of Ross & Taylor, who has beea studying medicine at the Toronto University, passed his final examination last week with hon- ors and is now entitled to write M. D. after his name. We congratulate the doctor on his brilliant success and may his career as a practitioneer be crown- ed with equal success. Shake "Pecky." Seed potatoes cut to "one eye" may give as good results as cut otherwise, if the eye has sufficient vigor and feed to give the plant astrong start, but a medium sized tuber, cut lengthwise through the seed end into four pieces will give the best general results, i. e., the most remarkable potatoes, and fewer small ones, if planted one piece per hill, and well cultivated, strictly adhering to level culture. One eye to the piece may be practical when seed is scarce. 41•1...........•.••••••••••••••••••••01I, For the Races on the 24th the new and correct styles in Men's stiff Fedora and straw hats. Prices in -your favor at Stewart's. There is a dash.' of romance in the marriage of CharlesaE. Babcock, aged 71 years, of New York State, and Mrs. Sarah Hayes, aged 70 years, of Tilson- burg, in Tilsonburg, the other day. It was a case of love at first sight. the aged couple only having met once prev- ious to the day of the nuptials,: This is the groom's fourth venture in the matrimonial line and the bride's second. Mr. Eli Snell, Huron street, some few weeks ago was prevailed upon by a flambee of young men in town to make a prospecting tour to the Parry Sound District. Mr. Snell accepted the proposition and left Friday morn- ing on the journey. If, in his judg- ment, a suitable tract of land can be procured the young men in question will move thither and colonize it. No better or suitable person could have been selected for the pnrpose. [Since the above was put in type, Mr. Snell has returned horned Parents and physicians are reminded that every birth must be reported to the clerk of the municipality within 30 days. The doctor should report at once, giving date of birth and name of parent, so the clerk will know who to look alter for further particulars. Neg- lect to attend to this matter is punish- able by a fine of $10. Any births that have not been reported should be at- tended to before the end of themonth Clergymen are required to report a marriage within 30 days and also make half yearly report on forms provided Py clerk. An American paper gives the following example of the advance in price on a staple articles, when it falls into the clutches of a Trust. The prices quoted are the prices carrent in the United States, but the same results follow monopolies in Cahada, as in the States: -Nails in 1898-$1.50. Nails in 1899-$4.35. In- crease in wages -I0 per cent. Increase in Trust profits -180 per cent. In- crease in cost to cornsurner-190 per cent. The argument in favor of Trusts and Syndicates is that articles can be prodnced more cheaply. If so, the saving does not go to the wage- earner, but to the treasury of the Trust, as is plainly seen from the above example. a I50 Wool Kttee Rugs, worth $2.50, clearing at $1.50, at Stewart's. Messrs, Robert Hicks, of Usborne, and T. E. Sa,wyer, of Woodham, have won high honors at the Wesleyan Col- lege, 'Montreal. At the convocation held in the Dominion square church at Montreal on 'Tuesday, May 2, the prizes for the year Were presented. The two gentlemen named above car- ried off the lion share of the honors as follows: --Mr. Robert flicks won the Sanford senior year prize, the Holt prize in Hermeneutics, the Wortinan prize ••in Campaaative religion. Mr. ,Sawyer wee awarded the Richard 'Hobbs yirite in Apologetics and the rlolt prize in Greek 'Testament. The degree of lieentiate in SacredlliecOogy alas also conferred on Mr. Hicks, Mr. Sawyer has; completed his conference coaree. • This has been abd season for befall- ing ehicksl A great alaay setteis have been leaving then eggs, no d011.bt on accoant of tne cold t eatltex Ira eon: semtence the birds Will 4 little light- er this year for show puipeses i the Feint treeall .0170r this part Of the Comitay are fqll of the oeets of tent caterPillat'S. 1f these be allowed to ze- mairi, and the 'caterpillars inathee, the havoc will be greata Now is the time Lo remove the "tents" and kill the cat erpillars, while they are yet eiatill and coinparitively.harmless. A united ef- fort should be made by all fruit grOW- ers to prevent 0 Pericnis pest, which the tent caterpillars will undoubtedly prove to be 'if left alone. A peor fellew who hae eyietently been tacklina a piece of cow,. called by courtesy, beasteek, but which Would better answer the Paapose of door hioges, or binnpars Air a palace car, etaits his mtichthe tmd grinds oat the following:-" BrCk7Wal'd, teru back ward, 0 1 time in youe flight; make us all yoqug again just for to -night. Let us forget that we ever were old; lived when old milk cows were butchered and sold:" passed over the eel:inter 10114 .4 No. 1; bring Me my gun sir, bring me my gun. 'Take us 0000 More to the days of our youth; do it before t have lost every tooth. Chewing up leather bas shortened my years, dark- ened my pathway, bedewed it with tears. Shoot the old heifer and cut her iii halves, mother of fifteen or twenty-five ealyes. Paoli the vile stuff in the deep burning lake. Give us some steak, 0 I give us sieme steak. Here is the latest Story on the man who is too stingy to take a home paper: A man who. was too eConomicaLte take this paper sent his little 'hey to borrow the copy takenby his '.neighbor. In hip haste the boy tem over a $1 stand of bees and in two mitititealooked like a warty summer sqaash. His cries reached his father, Who ran to. his as- sistance, and failing to notice a wire fence, ran into that; breaking it down and cutting a haadfnl of fleSh from his anatomy.and ruining a $4 pair of pan Is. The old cow took 'advantrige. of the break in the fence; and got into the cornfield and:killed herself eating green corn. Hearing the noise the wife up- set a four gallon churn fall of rich main iato a basket.of kittens drown- ing the whole flock-. In her -burry she dropped a $7 set of false teeth. The baby, left alone, crawled through the spilled milk into the parlor, ruining a bran new $20 carpet. During'.the ex- citement the eldest daughter ran off with the hired man, the dog -broke up 11 setting hens and the calves got out and chewed the tails off four fine shirts. The matter of water supply for watering the main street of our vill- age has been .engaging the minds of our town Council fax some weeks, but they have at last decided on a system which it is hoped will fill the bill and grove a suecess. At a recent meeting it WCIS decided to have the supply foi.C- ed from the river. A six horsepower gasoline engine and a triplex pump at a cost of $500 have been purchased from the Goldie -McCullough Co.., Galt, and will be placed in a suittiltle build- ing and locatien on the river bank, on the East side of the Main street and a two and a half inch drain will, be ltild about three feetunder ground., from the river to the Town Hall, through which the water will be forced. Pos- ters are out asking for tenders for the excavating and filling in of the drain and the engine house will be erected immediately so that there will he no delay in getting the thing in operation at once. Foot Ball. The Junior foot -hall team of Exeter P. S. will play a match on Saturday at P . anwith a country school teeth. Shareholders' Meeting. Exeter, Mav 12 1900 ] • To the Shereholders of the Exeter Salt Works Co. GENTEEarean-You will please take notice that the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Exeter Salt Works Co., will be held Tuesday, June 12th, at 2 p.rti., in Town Hall. T. B. CARLING, Seey-Treas. Carpet Weaving. For first-class carpet weaving call on the undersigned at the corner of Waterloo and William streets. Prices reasonable. A. ODDY. 24th May Celebration at Exeter. For entry blanks, programs and oth- er information concerning the races, address the Secretary, A. E Tennent, Exeter. bacrosse The following teanas will play in the junior and intermediate series of the Oaeadian Lacrosee Association this year: Junion Series. --District No. II. -Sa lalstrys IL, London, Exeter, Clin- ton, Mitehell, Seaforth, IL, Parkhill, Forest, Goderich, Flank W111 ins Mitchell, secrebiry, Intermediate Series. --Western District -St Marys, Stratford, Seaforth, Ingersoll, Bright. W. J. Ilawkshaw, St. Marys, secre- tery. Wedded. The residence of Mr. John Nelson, Exeter North, was the scene of a, very pleasant event on Wednesday, it be - Mg the marriage of his only daughter, Annie, to Mr. Geo. S. Cooper, of Lon- don, the Rev. Mr. Martin officiating. The ceremony took place about 2.80 o'clock in the presence of 0 few intim- ate friends. The bride was attired in a beautiful blue travelling suit, carry - a magnificieut shower boquet. The happy couple took the evening train for London where they trill make their future home. The ADVOCATE extends congratulations. The Eclipse of the Sun. An eclipse of the sun will occur during the forenoon of Monday, the 28th of May next, which will be to- tal throughout a path extending from New Orleans, across the States of Mississippi, Alabama Georgia, South Carolina„ North Carolina and part of Virginia, to Cape Henry on the At- lantic coast, and have a length of fifteen hundred miles and a breadth varying from 40 miles at New Or- leans to 60 miles at Cape Henry. At Toronto, which will be about 500 miles distant Irene the ealipse-taack, the phenomenon will be a very notable one, more than four-fifths of the sun's face being hidden by the moon. Jo this part of Canada tile celiPse Mal will begin about 8 o'clock in the moan- day ing, and end a little after ten o'clock, a sp the platee of greatest obscuration 0Cin 1 - cutting about 0 o'clock, AD Canaan 1'roCeediag5. Council met at call of:Reeve at To Hall, Satuaday, May 12. All pees iwaeutes ot previous meetina reed col:firmed. Artostropg•-Man, the acemmt of the Globe History C pee the Library Board, . of $85.80, passed ;mei order drawn on Tretsc for setn- e.,Carried. Mitir---Arinsfr that the offer of Goldie & McCullou of $500 for a six horsepower gasp engine, and a 4x6 Triplex painp, do ered and properly installed at their p00 0, be acceptech-Carried. Love a: e aaseh di to be placed three feet under groun Caraied. Arnistrong--Muire that eer k tisk kiaotrwt eenp01inhi h friech -Carried. Leveta-Armstrong, t fenders be asked for the exeavat and filling chant foe pipe.-aCarri Evans-Levett, that tendeas be as for a building for engine and pu 12x14 feet and S feet high. -Oa sri Evans--Armsteong, that Council journ to Friday, May 18t1i, at 8 o'cic p. -Caeried . G. H. RissETT, Cie EnTincco Pi:rtenaiYaiance with the regniatio of the Education Department a spec program is being prepared to a place on the school grounds. Exet on IlLty 23rd. In the morning pate tictind ltistotic addeesses will be liveeed to the pupils in the Vatin i00111S by the cleegymen and oth gentlemeninterested in educati At 1.30 p. in. the pupils will re- semble and promptly at 2 o'clock. N respond to the fire -bell in the form Ili e -drill. Our handsome Union Ja will next be hoisted to its position, Rollins conducting the ceremony. T band has been engaged for the occasi An excellent programthe is being pi vided. Short addresses will be deliv ed by the following. v11 kramvis sleet ers:-Revs. Millyard, Martin, T Eyek iiicl Brown; , Harry Eilb M. P. P., Drs. Rollins and Lu Messrs. Dickson and Huston. All these will contribute to our knowled of Canada's Position in the Briti Einpire, :mil of the part 1.11111 di youth must play in order to perfoi the sacred duties of citizenship. Dr Calisthenics and Chorus will vary t proceedings. All are cordially invit and especially parents th help t children celebrate their day. At t close of the literary part of the pr gramme a band concert will add li to the popular sports of Basket Ba Lacrosse and Foot 13a11. Queen's Birthday Celebration. The Queen's Birthday Celebration Ibis year promises to eclipse anything that has ever been held in the town. The program will open in the morning at 0 o'clock by a sham representation of the fight at Paardeberg and the sur- render of Cronje and his followers to Lord Roberts,followed by a grand mil- itary parade, the entry of Lord Roberts into Bloemfontein 101)1 100) celebra ting the lona looked for relief of Mafeking. Peet of6the 33rd tagiment of Infanta:7 will be here, tilso our celebrated school cadets, Nvith guns; Inemens' panicle; ft representation of Crouje nil 1 prison- ers, all headed by the. Exeter Band. At 11 o'clock one of the fastest ,ga Ines of lacrosse that has everbeen played in the town will take place between the Clinton tun} Exeter teams. At .one o'clock the races will commence, and there is ever3r indication of one of the bestfields of horses that Exeter has ever seen. Some of the fastest horses in Western. Ontario have been entered and the track is.in excellent conditiiin. At 7:30 o'clock a grand concert will take place, .under the auspices of the Exeter Lacrosse Club. The services of several outside vocal celebrities have been secured for the occasion as well as some of the best of Exeter's local talent: We feel certain that all who spend the day ,in Exeter will have nothing to regret and will have every reason to be well pleased. Bring the children and leathern see a sight to be remembered a life -time. Canada's sol- diers are among the best ha the world• Rev. Ten Eyck was in London this week. Miss Alma .Dempsey returned to Toronto last week. Miss Marshall is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Dignan. Miss Mortlock left Monday to visit friends in Hamilton. g'r Mr. R. S. Lang was in London on business Saturda,y. Mr. Frank 'Wood spent a few days in Sarnia on heal/tees this tvee,k. Mr. John McNevin, of Kipper], spent Monday in tewn with relatives. Mrs. Crocker, of Sr. Marys, is the attest of her sister, laits. D. Johns. Wendal Relines, of Bruasells, is itiiilIes.auest of 'his ar aunt, Mrs. (D.) Rol - w ent. and hat lub, be tree Ong gh, line lie- ex - t1) -- n d. -- the -pe. hat ing ed. ked fan ed. tck ok ns ial 11(0 er, •io- de- S er on. a 5- vill of ck Dr. he on. o- er- ik- en 01, tz; of sh an .111 111, Ile ed he he 0- fe 11, Ma. aintelon will take charge of the Commercial House in Ileneallth-mor rear (Friday.) Mrs. Penhale and daughter Emma, returned frOnl visiting. friends in Lon- don Saturday. Miss. G. Gillean, who was the guest of Miss (a. Hicks, left; for her home in London Saturday Mr. Labatt, of the :Moleon's Bank, formerly of the Exeter branch, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. W. 0. Huston, after a few days'. visit with his brother, Alfred, in Prin ceton, rethrned'heine Tuesday. Mr. C. W. Sander's, who hie been writing on his extunination ttt Huron College, London, returned home Sat- urday. Word was received by telegram the er day that Mr. L. Thorne, of Los. geles, 011 Niels in a very low state health from heart trouble and is t expected to recover. oth An of no Mr. T. B. Carling returned Satur- day from Toronto, w,here he hid been attending to some business in connec- tion with the Methodist church. London Free Press: Mrs. M. Elson; of Exeter, and Mrs. M. L. Neil, of Centralia are the guests of Mrs. Rosenberp,•er, Leslie street. The many friends of Mr. Geo. Man- son will be pleased to hear that he is] ligai0 able to be cmt after Itis recent a,nd sevexe attack of pneumonia. Messrs. L 11 Dickson and T. W. I-Liwkshaw Were in London Tuesday ende:tvoring to aristnge fax a specittl train service for May 24th, but not succeed. 1)r. Follicle NN'heeled over from St. Sa turcl,ly night and spent Sun - with hie pa rya te here. Ile reports lendid business in the dental line hat town. DUX° NAL LOCALS ON is t PAGE LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS This is 4 line procured by us from the biggest manufacturer in Can- ada. Such a variety has not been presented to the public of this vicinity by any other merchant. Our motto in the WAIST LINE isto give every Lady a large quantity to select from so that she nifty please her taste and suit her price in every particular. These goods are perfect fitters and up to the time in styles, colors and suitability. The cool weather has not broken our lines and now that SHIRT WAIST WEATHER has come, we inyite your inspection of our large stock at once. We feel .confident YOU will purchase from us after looking over the nanny dozen in stock. The sizes range from size 80 hich to 42 inch in Black and colored, a Our WHITE GOODS by the yard numbers many dozen ead 10 prices from Sc. per yard. to 25cts. per Yard. Our COLORED GOODS by the yard are the prettiest Cambrics we have ever had. All the different makes, colors and patterns that ;ire lashiona Ole to the teade. Ladies' thaderwear.-New lines just in, in Lisle, Maco, Hygeian goods in values Lana 5c, each to 23e. each. E J. SPACKNIAN, Headquarters for W. E. Sandford's Clothing. marimmirewsummuounasossmasam. NOXOti NEW EI1FF,0 P&TENT ALL STEEL ['MC' HARROW. , 2 SECTIONAL SPRING 50078 curt,...„IcA oxor+ hoos. 01311.1. J. HENAN The Uniuersctl Favorite 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 NArriSi=Oltall Cultivator. fitted with grain and grassgrowing attachments if desired. with reversible points, also thistle cutters if ordered. The lightest draft, best working ancl roost easily operated cultivator manufac- tured. The teeth work directly -under the axle and within the wheel line. See the New Spring Lift, THE CELEBRATED sTEET..,mosIER, Noxoll Drills, 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 alIK).1-.4 the fainters of this corm try. Agent for Repairs, Exeter. RION SENSE MANUS that you should call and iaspect 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 suit for you. Prices that Please. Bert. Knight. BUGGIES! BUGGIES! BUGGIES! W. H. Parsons has DOW in stock a, car -load of very fine buggies of differ- ent styles and colors, viz: -Jump Seats, Mikacloes, Young Men's Buggies, Three Quarter Buggies, Buggies for .old people, and Spindle -box Buggies for business men, E:trraers surrey etc. etc. Any one wishing a brand aeve:Buggy will find it to their advantage to call a,ncl 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. . ACETYLENE CAS The Radiant Home Automatic Acetylene Gas Generator. The Radiant Home Automn tic Acety- lene Gas Generater has numerous • tes- timonials,and each Machine is Guar- anteed to give every satisfaction. Manufactured by MELVILLE & MORRISON, EXETER, ONT LOGS AND BOLTS WANTED. HIGHEST PIZICS PAID, Custom Sawing Done. THE SUTHERLAND-INNES Co., (Late Gould's Mill) E. 0. KESSEL, Foreman, EXETER, ONT. EXETER LUMBER• YARD. East side of Main street, opposite planing mill. -STOOK- We have in stockdressed and matched siding, flooring and ceiling, also dressed pine 1 in., 1+ in., 11in. and 2 irt. Shingles, lath and cedar posts always on hand. A large stock of barn bei just arrived. Call and Examine - Jas, Willis, Proprietor. 1rtm: R. HICKS REPAIRING 1f you want your Repairing well done go to R. Hicks -Watches, Clocks toad Jewelry a specialty, MARRIAGE LICENSE ' Marriage Licenses issued and Wed- dingRings always on hand. Fanson's:Block, Exeter COMMERCIAL. LIVERY. First-class Rigs and Horses Orders left at Ef avOzsli a TV's Hotel, or at the Livery Stable,Christie's old Stalid will receive prompt at- tention. . erms Reasonable . . rr el orlon ti Dont etiot.