HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-6-7, Page 8iesalawaiwariamaragetimaacoaarmassmaivacsasax
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PERSONAL.
Bussiness Brightness Bing S110C6SS,
STUDENTS ADI‘ti'DTED AT ANY TIME
Ceuray
4:1-t(//tdak!
srttATForio, oNT.
Before you aeeide •to attend any other
school It us correspond with you. Our
issa.gnificent catalogue explains our SuPerior
advantagesat-sae:ate are in attendance
this year -from Oa 1a, °United States and
Newit'oundiana. A large number of our re -
Cent students have entered choice positions.
Enter now.
W. 3. Principal
LOCAL DOINGS.
County Council rneeting at Goderich
this week.
A. F. & A. M. meeting Monday
evening next,
Mr. Win. Balmae, of the 5th con-
cession of 1.3"sborne, raised a fine large
barn on his farm last week.
For derangements of the stemach
and liver use Dix Little Livia' Pills.
Forsale at Lutz's drug store.
The young man Lamont, who was
so severely kicked a couple of weeks
atm is able to be out ea.ouncl again.
For men's nobby shoes go to George
Manson.
X. G. Stanbray has seemed the ser-
vices of Mr. David Jaques, Insurance
Agent, as assistant in his law office.
Parties entering Mr. John Spited:-
Ina/1's Park on July 1st will be charged
10e for single horse and 15e for team.
' Mr. D, McIntosh has been appointed
post -master at Brucetield. Hts pre-
decessor, Mr. Marks, held it for 45
years.
The Exeter Lacrosse team will play
their first league match with the
Mitch 'team in that town to -morrow
(Elide. .)
, Manson keeps good goods and sells
cneap.
The Royal Tenaplars will have elec-
tion of officers Monday evening, June
llth. All members are requested to
he present.
D. K. Prior, of Clinton, has secured
the contract for the brick work for a
new block of stores to be built in
Blyth at once.
Miss Kate Dinney and Mr. Wesley
Lyons, both former residents of Exe-
ter, were married in Oshawa yester-
day (Wednesday.)
I5 Very Swell Effects in white
figured piques at 12.1.-c. 15c. 17c. 18e.
20c. and 25c. They're high class
goods and eorrect styles at Stewart's.
A partial eclipse of the moon will
take place June 12th, partly visible in
Canada. only a very small part will be
obscured at 10.28 p.m.
Little Willie Heideman, while play-
ing around a blincl horse on Friday
last,received a severe kick in the face,
inflicting gainful wounds.
Rev. Mr. i McDonagh a former pas-
tor,t, will occupy the pulpit of the Main
Street Methodist church on Stinday
morning and evening next.
, - ..
'' Leave your orders at Manson's for
hand made boots and shods.
We are indebted to Mr. John G.
Smale, of Raymoncl,Cal., a former resi-
dent of this locality, for copy of an il-
lustrated mining paper entitled " Sun-
set." •
"Dr. Kinsman, of Sarnia, has pur-
chased and imported the handsome
pointer dog, "St. Clair Lad," from
Messrs. Porter & Grimes' kennels,
Paris, Missouri." -Sarnia Post.
Turkish Scalp Food feeds the hair,.,
nature restoaes the color, cuers bald-
mess, removes dandruff, restores faded
hair to its natnral color and vitality.
Only 50c. a bottle at Lutz's Drug Store.
Mr. Ilse, of Dashwood, who has
been amusing the younger element of
town with his merry-go-round on the
vacant lot north of J. D. Atkinson's
furnitiu•e store, moved the machine
away Tuesday.
Bring your boots and shoes andhave
them repaired by Geo. Manson.
Mr. A. J. Rollins, who has been suf-
fering of late from a toe that caused
him considerable pain and annoyance,
had the troublesome member very
successfully removed by Drs. Rollins
and Ross on Monday.
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Do you. want a bargain in some
very swell new lace curtains; the
new Reminsance and Battenburg ef-
feets. $1.50, $1,.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50,
$2.75, $3.00, $3.25, $1.00 and $1.50 the
pair. Theseiare the newest and rich-
est goods in the trade at Stewart's.
Mr. :T. A. Stewart rembered us very
kindly Tuesday by sending us a tooth-
some dish of strawberries which were
grown in his own garden. "Jake "
leserves the cake for -early straw-.
berries -pass 'em please!
Mr. Joseph Abel, well known to
many here, met with a painful acei-
lent in Seaforth on Wednesday. He
was taking down an old building for
Mrs. Ewing when a beam fell on him,.
flocking him to the ground, breaking
i rib and otherwise bruising him,
Remember Manson sews all shoes'
L'ree that you buy from him. , ,
, ,
Mr. J. D. Graham, of S. Marys,
lipped over a hundred horses from.
his station yest,erday (Wednesday)
Ind will ship about twenty. more to-
lay. Mr. Graham is one of the most
mtensive buyers on the road and has
eft an immense amount of nioney with
he farmers in this section of late. '
Mrs. .A. J. Rollins, while attending
,o her household duties on Alen/lay.
accidentally fell down cellar and na,r-
rovvly escaped serions injury. She
sustained several painful brinses and
a bad shaking up,but we are pleased
to state she is able to move aimind
and will soon recover ,,from her in-
juries.
' Mr. J. A. Stewart's delivei y horse
ran away o± Satuarday last and some-
what disfigured the wagon. The
driver. Herreari Prior, was in charge
and 'eels about to put the animal in
the stable, wh CO, on a-inapt/1g from the
rig,the horse Started off and before be-
ing captured had broken the shafts
and sone of the harness.
,
Without a Doubt the best stock
if black dress goods in town is at
Stewart's,
Patroniee home industry by sending
your linens to the Exeter Lanndry,
London Free Pies-- "A youth nam-
ed Quick was brought helove Squire
Smyth Friday on a eharge of trespass
and assault with intent to do bodily
harm, laid by William Cossaat, a far-
mer of London township, The alleg-
ed offence had been committed over
a year, and a number of other young
men were then arrested and tried oti
the same charge, but owing to insuffi-
cient identification they were all dis-
charged. Quick, who had left the
conntry, returned recently, and was
arrested atExeter on May 24, The
complainant failed to , appear, and
Qnick was discharged.
We have ladies' slippers at 50 cents
per pair. Geo. Manson.
Our volunteers, twenty-three in
number, left Tuesday morning to at-
tend camp at London, under the com-
mand of Capt. Rance, of Blyth.
Liberty is given the volunteers who
go into camp this year to wear
grey shirts and straw hats, The
Militia Department has given the dif-
ferent battalions permission to wear
them, but leaves it to a Vote a the
men. This sort of uniform will be for
camp .drill • only, as the regulation
serge and helmets will have to be
worn on all general parades, If the
men decide to wear the shirts and
hats, the cost of -them will be taken
from their can) pay. .
I5 Special Lines in Ladies' new
'Gongola Oxfords at $1.00,$1.25,$1.85
$1.50 and $1.90. Every pair a bar-
gain at Stewart's.
The " 1900 " feast for Sunday School
and Christian Endeavor workers will
this year be held in Seaforth on JUDO
19th and 20th; the first day being tak-
en up in discussing Sunday School to-
pics and the second, Christian En-
deavor. The Seaforth local committee
extend a cordial invitation to all who
can attend, and representatives are
expected from every .Young People's
Society and Sunday School through-
out the county. Delegate travelling
by rail will buy single ticket and get a
convention certificate from the station
agent, which, when properly signed,
will entitle the delegate to reduced fare
home. Don't forget to get the certifi-
cate.
Apprentice wanted-Dressrnaker.
,
Apprentice wanted to learn Dress-
making. Apply over Messrs. Carling
Bros. store.
strawberry Festival.
The Ladies' Aid of the Caven Presby-
terian church will hold a strawberry
festiyal in the basement of the church
on Tuesday, June 19. Everybody wel-
come.
We have men's plough shoes at 81
pair. Geo. Manson.
A Western. Barn.
The Fanners Advocate of a recent
issue contains the dimensions and
diagram of a magnificent barn recent-
ly built by Mr. John Ching, of Pem-
bina 'Municipality, Man., a former
rericlent of Stephen:, The stonework
is 40x80 feet and the barn throughout
is well planned having every conven-
ience and is a model in every respect.
It was erected at a cost of $1.100 not
counting his own labor.
counaii Proceedings.
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment at Town Hall, May 23. 4,11 pres-
ent. Minutes of previous meeting read
and The petition of T. B.
Carling, W. J. Carliug, A. Hastings
and 4eother ratepayers praying that
haeportion of 'Mainstreet between
he north side of the Town Hall pPo-
rerty and Huron street be watered,
was presented, and on motion of J.
Evans, seconded by W. H. Leyett, the
prayer of the petitioners was granted.,
enders for the erection of a pump
ouse at the river was received as fol -
Lows: W. A.. Balkwill, $96; Ross &
aylor, $103; Geo. Vosper, 8115; W. J.
Bissett, $125; J. N. Howard, $125, an
-
biding land; J-arnes Jeckell, $119.
vans -Armstrong, that the tender
f W. A. Balkwill, being the lowest,
De accepted; building to be completed
n or before June 15. -Carried. Ten-
ers for 2a, inch gas pipe was received
s follows: W. J. Heaman, $26.69;
ugh Speakman, $25.65: J. Murray &
Jo., $25.25; Bishop & Son $27.50; Do-
iinion Radiator Co., $26.21; Robert-
on & Co., $27.50,,per 100 feet. Arm s-
rong-Muir, that the tender of James
urray & Co., being the lowest, he ac-
epted.-Carried.. Tenders for copper
oiler tubes were received as follows:
tevens Manufacturing Co., 35 cents
er lb.; Roberton & Co.. 26:1-c. per lb.;
ames Murray & Co., 30c. per lb.; A.
. Williams 3I.C. per lb.; The James
orrison Manufacturing Co., at 67c.
ach. Evans -Muir, that the matter
e laid over for further 'consideration.
Carried. A cammunicatiou for the
illa,ge council of Ilensall, asking the
ouncil to petition the County Con -
51, regarding road making machinery,
as laid before the Council, and a on
otion of J. Evans.. seconded by W.
1.,evett, the Reeve and Clerk was
uthorized to sign said petition. Evans
Muir, that Council adjourn to May
Sth, immediately after Court of Re-
ision.-Carried.
Council Mot' pOrsuant to adjOUI'D-
ent at Town Hall, June 2nd. All
resent. Minutes of previous meeting
ad and confirmed. Muir -Armstrong
at the tender of The James Morrison
Yo., for copPer boiler tubes, at 67c.
tch, be accepted and the clerk order
me for immediate shipment.- Car-
ed. Armstrong -Muir, that tenders
e asked for laying Di main to Town
all. ---Carried. Armstrong--Levett,
at, Council adjourn to June 8th, -'at 8
clock p.m. -Carried.
The Council met as a Court of Revis-
n for the Assessment Roll at Town
all, May 28,tia. • The following mem-
ers were present and drily sworn hy
the Clerk: The Reeve, Councillors
Muir and Evans. Appeals from assess-
ment as follows: C. .1-1, Sanders per-
sonal;The Massey Harris Co., personal'
Evans --Muir, that the Reeve be chair:
man. -Carried. The appeal of C. H.
Sanders was dismiesed, on' motion of
J. Muir, seconded by J. Evans. Muir
-Evans, that Com.t of Revision ad-
journ to SattirdaY, June 2nd, at 8
o'clock p.m. --Carried. The adjourned
Court of Revision reassembled at Town
Hall, Saturday, June 2nd. The follow-
ing members were present and 'duly
sworn by the clerk. The Reeve, Comas
cillors Levett, • Muir and Armstrong.
lavett---Muir, the appeal of the Massey
Harris Co. be disnoissed.--Oarried°.
Armstrong --Muir. that the Assess-
ment Roll a8 revised be Passed and the
Court be closed. G.H.Bissiarr, Clerk.
55
Try the Exeter Laundry
class work. B. :111aisaxe.
"ke Visit liron CoontY•
The execatiae of the Huron Old
Boys' Associetian of Torouto, hive
decided to hold their that annuitl ex-
eursion to Goderich, on 'Wednesday,
.Tuly 4th. 'rimy are making arrange-
ments with the Grand Trunk Railway
for an exeeedingly low fare on that
day, and nd doubt a large number of
Huron's old former sons will enjoy a
grand day's outing on, the shores of
old lake Huron. It is understood that
the hand of the 48th Highlanders will
accompany "the boys" on their trip.
It's Hot ---"Keep KooI "
Some very special values in black
and white warm weather goods at
Stewart's.
Beath of a Fortner Exeter Boy.
Word was received, here Monday of
the death of Robert T. Snaitle, who
died in California. a few days ago of
consumption. The deceased's home
WaS in Chicago until a few weeks pre-
vions to his death when he left that,
city for California in hopes to better
his condition, but his case was a hope-
less one, and he soon passed away.
He was ill only about six months. He
Was insured. in the Independent Order
Foresters for $1000, being a Member
of Court Eagle Lodge, Chicago. He
was a single man and was apienter by
trade, haVing served the bigger part of
his apprenticeship at the ADVOCATE
about twelve years ago, and was about
32 years of age.
Death a deorge Walroucl.
Another of the oldest pioneers of
Stephen township has passed to his re-
ward, in the person of Mr. Geo. Wal-
rond, who resided just a little west of
the town, at the advanced age of 85
years and two months. The deceased
has been suffering froth the effects of
dropsy for some time, which, coupled
with the infirmities of old age, waned
his life away and he passed peacefully
away to his long home on Saturday
last. His remains were interred in
the Exeter cemetery on Tuesday, his
four sons acting aspen) bearers.- He
leaves to mourn his demise four sons
and two daughters who have the sym-
pathy of the community in,, their - ber-
eavement.
The Circus.
One of the largest crowds that Exe-
ter has ever seen,notwithstanding the
heavy downpour of rain, visited the
circus here on Friday'. 'Whether the
immense crowd went away pleased or
otherwise We are not prepared to say,
but this we know that the perform-
ances fell short in many respects of
the wonderful sights promised. While
on the other hand it must be said
that there were some redeeming fea-
tures that deserve praise. but on the
whole it was far below what the public
was led to expect from the catchy and
deceiving character of their adeertis-
ing. The show on the whole, however,
is deserving plain talk,•that others who
may be disposed to travei on a good
name earned years ago, may fake
warning and not attempt to impose on
the public. The side-shows at. which
a 10 and 20c. admission Was .charged
were simply fakes and rotton in the
extreme.
Excursion to Guelph.Axi .
excarsioneunder the auspiCes of
the West Huron Farmers' Institute
will be run from all points in West and
South Huron, to the Agricultural
lege, Guelph, on Friday, June 15th. '
, _
TIME TELE AND FARE. -
,
Centralia 9;25 $1.25 Iiippen 6:51 $1.25
Exeter 6:37 1.25 Trueefield 7:06 1.20
Ilensall 6:52 1.25 ^' Children half fare,
Return passengers w,i1Pileave Guelph
on regular train, leaving at' 7.15 p.m.,
sharp, arriving at Stratford at 9.10;
leaving at 9.25; arriving,at Clinton at
10:27, and Goderich at 10:50. Arrange.-
ments have been made to return Bel:
grave and Centralia passengers by
,
special train. All.persons wishing to
avail themselves of the opportunity of
visiting the Agricultural College and
Experimental Farm this year should.
go on Friday June 15th as this will
positively be the-. only excursion from
this section this year. Electric cars
will be at the Guelph station, running
to the College gate. Lunches will be
provided on the ground at the govern-
ment's expense.. „Come and spenclaa
very pleasant and profitable day •with
us.
Th, e Late Lewis, Thortie.
The remains -of " the late Lewis
Thorne,. whp died in Los Angeles,
California, on May.21se, were brought
here for.,Intrial on Thursday last,, and
the funeral took plape from the resi-
dence of his lather -in-law; Mr: Wm.
Drew on Saturday, -under Masonic
auspices. The body was taken to
the Trivitt Memorial church where
service was conducted by the Rev. ''j.
W. Ten Eyck, assisted by ,Rev, C.•
Gunne, M.A.., of Parkhill. The Rev.
Gnnnein conclusion of a short cais:
cburse said: -In the. eiclties. through
affliCtion, I was compelled to visit
California, a . perfect stranger, in 'a
strange land, seeking restoration to
health under a 'foreign flag. It is
something that sends a, thrill of joy
through you, to receive the warm
band -shake of a trhe friend over ,8,000
miles from home. This was my ek-
nertence 'avith our ,deriarted brothel.
He extended to me that kind sympatiF
'etia hand which words„eannot:express,
but which 1 pan never forget. His re-
sidence in California wee practically
a home for Canadians, and he had the
faculty of finding Oen' out and snak-
ing them, welcome. Heihad a natural'
sympathetic nature. Notwithstanding
his active. birsv life, he was a maing
spirit in the Canadian Club, and a
Member of a number of the 'fraternal
societies, It was this, no doubt, as is
the case with all true men, that de-
veloped in him the large -hearted na-
tural disposition -in extencl;ng, .to all
the kindness and hospitality he ex-
hibited when occasion presented' it -
,self.” At the copelasion of the church
service thp body was ainVeyed to' the
Exeter cemetery, where his remains
were interred with all due soleinnity by,
the .Masons, the Wor. Master, J., A.
Stewart, conducting Ow ceremony,
The pall -hearers were Messrs. T. B.
Carling, E. Christie,- L. 11, Dickson, 4.
G. Dyer, T. W. HaWshavv and H.
Spackman. The casket, bore several
'beautiful tributes of repect; in the way
,of wreathei'antiong which vvas a a most
prominentone in the form of a CO/Dr-MSS
and square, placed there by his broth-
er Maeons. Many were present froui
TorOnto, London, Mitchell and other
places.
'
Evetor School Report.
The following is a correct report of
the public school for the month of
May.
Class A. -Herbert Gregory, Russell
Frayne, Laura Jeekell, Edna MeCal-
hun, Lula Dempeey, Eddie Hooper,
Frank Ross. Class 13. -Cora McPher-
son, Carrie Dyer, Evelyn Gill, Willie
Muir, Wiley Millyaaid, Harry Huston,
Melville Howey, No. on roll 35, aver-
age attendanee 80.
Sr. IV. --Winnie Carling, Ruby Da-
vidson, Millie Martin, Winnie Howard
Ruth Rollins, Dolly Dickson. Jr. IV.-
Sr. 111. -John Gard
t.A•Iglevi3n2.
Louisa
BMarYinFea,r:isoofe,lo. s,
Carling, Harold Collins, May Snell,
Orville Southeott.° No. on roll 31, aver -
Viola Davidson, Edna Dow, Melvin
Southcott, Roy Howard and Herby
Horrell equal. Jr. II. -Fra Treve-
thick, Elmore Senior, Nettie Frayne,
011y Gould, Fred Smith, Jamie BaW-
den. No. on roll 49; average 42.
Note. --Room IV. , wilf be reported
next week. • '
Sr. II. --Berta Snell, M. Bissett, M.
Bobier, F. Sweet, S. Rollins, E. Cob-
bledick, Sr. 11.-1. Rowe, El. Samwell
M. johns, R. Brown, B. Sheere, M.
Taylor. No, ou roll 73, average 63,
Sr. II. -Em ma Hoidens a n, Hugh
McKay, Forest Crews. jr. IL -Bert
Flynn, Maro.aret,Makins, Emma Hall.
No: on roll rio, average 69.
Mr. Wm. Yeo, of London, spent
\Thursday last in town. '
Mrs. EL Burgess and Mrs. Barnes, of
Rev. C. W. Brown and Rev. R. Mill -
a - in town.
visiting
Mill -
yard exchanged pulpits on Sunday.
London, re
TheMisses Huston gave a wheeling
party to Bengali on Monday evening.
Mr. Yeo, of Hayfield, Was the guest
of bis aunt, Mrs. J. V. Crocker, last
week.
is
Ml. D. Wanless, a former resident
of Exeter, died in Chatham one day
recently,
Mi.s. F. W. Collins and Mrs. Ed.
Treble are yisiting• friends in Hensall
this week. '
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ford attended the
Methodist Conference at St..Marys
this week.
Mr. 'W.m. Hodgert, of Ripley, spent
a few days here with his parents dur-
ing the week.
, Mrs. S. Sanders, who, has been dan
gerously ill for the past week is slow
ly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. John Essery returned
home Monday after a two weeks visit
at Brantford.
,Mr. Chas. Abbott, of London, spent
'a few days with his brother James
here last, week.
Rey. C. W. Brown left Tuesday ,to
attend the Methodist Conference now
being held at St. Marys.
Mr. E. Hagen and Miss D ern psey and
Miss Kibbler, of Zurich, paid the town
a flying visit Tuesday evening. •
Mrs, Burnett, ,of Nelson B.G. is
here visiting her sisters, Mrs. T. B.
Carling and. Mrs. Robt. Pickard.
The Misses Jennie and Addie Tay-
lor, of Taylor's Grove,are he guests of
•the Misses Brown, Exeter North.
Mx.. J. F. Foy, printer, ancl billposter,
of Chatharia, was in town Sunday and
Monday for the Sutherland -Innes Co.
Dr. Rollins and Mr. D. McInnes left
Tuesday morning to attend the Coun-
ty Council meeting now in session at
Goderich.
• Mrs. Littlejohns,vvho has been living
with her son, -Mr. James Stephens in
Chicago, Ill., for soniamonths, return
ed, here Friday. -
Dr. P, Ross leaves here Saturday
for Gravenhurst where he will take
charge of Dr. Ashton's medical prae-
tice for a few weeks.
Mr. and. Mrs. Thos. Rowe and 111r1s.
John Pedler, of Stephen, left Tuesday
on a, two weeks' visit with friends in
Brantford and Ilaniilton. -
- Messrs. Geo. Davis, Phil Rowcliffe
and Jos. Davis, leave this morning
(Thursday) fOr Montreal where they
will sail for the Old Country,
Mr. Sarn'l Gidley, who recently met
witla a painful accident by falling, is
still confined to his bed and it will he
some time before he will ..he able to
leave it.
Mr. Ed. Eaerett, who has been
working on the Mail and Empire staff,
Toronto, returned to his home here
last week where he intends remaining
for a time •
Mrs. B. V. Elliott and daughter.s left
last week -for Ottawa where they will
'sojourn for the SIIMD101'. Mr. Ernest
Elliott left Tuesday also for the Capi-
tal and will renaain for the same period.
Mr. L. Dickson, of the firm of
Dickson & Carling, purposes leaving
here for Cardiff, Wales on the 20th. or
21st inst. on a commission to take evi-
dence in the case of Zinhann vs. Bo -
Mrs. Powell and danghter Cora, of
Woodstock, are visiting friends here
b& a: few days. They purpose moving
here shortly and will take up their re-
sidence in the Trivitt Memorial rec-
tory.
Rev. 'T. W. Blatehford,'of Essex Co.
will conduct services in James i street
Methodist church on Sunday next, in
the absence of the pastor, Rev. C. W.
I3rown, who is attending conference
at St. Marys.
McKillOp: Mr. 'William James
Shannon died at his residence, COO. 5,
on gay 27,. the result of a stroke of
paralysis. Mr. Shannon had .reached
the age of 72 years.
,•• Seaforth: The call of Rev. Mr. Mc-
Intosh to the Presbyterian church in
-Tharpesford, was sustained by the
Presbytery of London. The stipend is
$),000 with manse, and four week's
holidays each ' year. Mr.' McIntosh
has also received an -invitation to'
Stayner.,
0111‘Siitti'enic3ite!iyh'evMefirsingWafitielitnallongealillciaileesds
of several weeke,. having attained the
age of 74 years. Mrs. Heal has lived
Di miles from Mitchell for a number of
y'ears and was among,one of the first
settlers in Fellarton, having COMO
from Devonshire. Besides her hus-
band there is a :PAM ily offonr, two sons
and two daughters, who have the sYm-
athy of the community. ,
LAIJIES SHIRT WAISTS
This is a 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 is to give every
,Lady a large quantity to select from so that she may 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
i .
we nyite your inspection of our large stock at once. 'We feel confident
you will purchase from us after looking over the many dozen' in stock.
The sizes range from size 30 inch to 42 inch in 131ack and colored.
• Our WHITE GOODS by the yard numbers many dozen ends in
prices from Sc. per yard to g5cts. per yard. "
Our COLORED GOODS by the yard are the prettiest Cambrics we
have ever had. All the different makes, colors and patterns that are
fashionable to the trade.
Ladies' Utiderwear.=-New lines just in, 50 Lisle, Maco,' Hygelan
goods in -values from 5c, each to 25c. each.
E. J. SPACKMAN,
Headquarters,for W. E. Sandford's Clothing,
memonsmiswousamissmanammanneasoramminft.
-
klaf.T.° s
• 3,i,,q1,1!'0,)
NOXON
eii, Victoria
BINDER.
SFT 5.1 T'T AM) 6 FT OUT.
Highest Drive Wheel Made.
Brass Boxes.
Roller Bearings.
Seventh Roller for Eleyator.
Ltitestand best improvements.
ip,,;‘,LeAkiatnf,
THE
Oxford Nipper)
FRONT AND REAR CUT
MOWERS
-itg!
rlOr97.
ALL SIZES.
With Roller and Ball Hearin gs.
Serrated Ledger Plates if desired
Ask our Agent, -Co show yon the
New Patented Bali Bearing
• Knife Clip.
Supplied when specially ordered.
.41taahranaa& xataaaaataametramaitaxra
'We also manufacture the best and most complete line of ---
Cultivators and Seeding implements on
Eqrtli, comprising Spring Tooth Cultivators,
(fitted with grain and grass sowing attachments if desired.)
Spring and Spike Tooth Harrows, Disc
Harrows, Crain Drills, (all kinds1) Horse
R akes 7(friction and rachet dump,) etc., etc.
11 you needanything in our line tear for our 1900 Illustrated Catalogue, (sent free) You 9nd t
,
very much to 3. oui intelest to do so
THE NOXON CO.3 LTD. INGERSOLL ONT.
EXETER
YARD.
East,Si.cle, of Main street
opposite planing mill.
STOCK-
.
We have in stock, dressed
and matched siding, flooring
and ceiling, also dressed. -pine
1 in., 11 in., 1-i 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:
Snell's,or
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left at Hawkshaw's
Hotel, or at 'the Livery
Stable, Christie's old Stand
• will receive prompt at-
tention.
rreierlion e
erm easoriable Conneetiot
Mr. Roland Balkwill, of Glencoe, ac-
companied by his sister, Edith, of Dut-
ton, spent a few days in town during
the week with relatives and friends
ft is over twenty years since Mr. Balk -
will left here. He returned to his
borne in Glencoe, Menday, while Miss
Balkwill will visit for a time. '
LOOS AND BOLTS
WANTED.
HIGHEST PRIC S PA ID.
Custom Sawing Done.
THE SUTHERLAND-INNES Co.,
(Late Gould's Mill)
E. C. KESSEL,
Foreman,
EXETER, ONT.
Light your home with . .
ACETYLENE C
The Radiant Home
Automatic Acetylene
Gas Generator.
The Radiant Home Automatie Acety-
lene Gas Generator has narnierous tes-
timonials and each. Machine is Guar-
anteed to give every satisfaction. -
. ,
Mantifaetftrect by
MELVILLE ct' MORRISOAI
EXETER, ONT.
139yfield: Hayfield hes a new taker,
'Mr. King. The store is °poi' for bus,-
hess and its Mr. King i$ ,,t1/1 old hand
he can a tteild to the requirein OD IS ef,
his custonrier.s`je first-class style. ,