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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-10-4, Page 8kt. , 11. 40CAL DOINGS astaaasadeakaaaaatesasSaMifteasalit Old King Coal is a jolly old soul, Now he laughs with isingly glee; For when Labor flies at Capital's throe Then his price goes up you see! Blyth Fair next 1Vednesdar• ais 45e, takes the Montreal Family Her- " ald awl ADVOCATE to Jan. 1st 1901, -astray cow. as There strayed Sroui the premises of Mr. Wax. Mitchell, Feest & Wood agent, on Sept. 30th, a dark red cow, white spots on body and star in fore - t head, .Auy person returninfs her or giving information that will lead to her recovery will be suitably rewarded. ailisful Accidents Y Mr. S. Vandusen, sawyer at the Sutherland -Innis Co's. works here met with a painful accident yesterday (Wed.) morning by getting one of his • lege jammed very severely between a , lever and some lumber, which will necessitate him laying off duty for a several days. 1 PresbyterY of Huron. At an adjourned meeting, of the Presbytery of Huron, held at Brace- , field on the 25th inst., Mr. Davidson accetted the call to Varna and Blake, Blake on October 0th, at 2 p.m., Rev J. S. Henderson to preside, Mr. Larki to preach, Mr. Stewart to address th Masonic Lodge meeting Monde night next. Montreal Family Herald and Anyo ca'ris to Jan. 1st, 1901, for 45c. The Anniversary services of Caven Presbyteeiau church will be held Oct 28th and 29th. Mr. P. L. Bishop ie colliding with clothesline the other night,sustaina a nasty black eye. Mrs. Simpson, of town, has leased the Commercial Hotel at Crornarty and will go there to live shortly. Use Wintufe Cough Balsam for Coughs, Colds and Bronchetic Troula -les. Only 25e. a bottle at Lutz's Drug store. AD-Yoe:x.1as to Jan. 1st, 1001, for 25c. We will furnish the Montreal Her- ald and Anvocaaa from now until Jan. lst, 1901,for 45ca •-Turkish Scalp Food cures baldness, stops falling hair,removes dandrufi, re- stores faded and grey hair to its nat eralcolor and vitality. For sale at Lutes Drug Store. Only 50c. a bottle. aSla Courtterf6it ten dollar bills of the Molsons Bank are in circulation. The 0" imitation istvery poor,the two portraits , on the face of the bill being light and " theengravina very poorly executed. Beon the lira out for them. -• The item taken from the London Free Press in last week's issue refer- ring to Harry("Decker")Powelashould bave read Fowell. The young man in question is a son of Mrs. Fowell who resides on Andrew street. , People handling money should be careful not to accept of Mexican quarter dollars at their face "value, as they will only pass for about 15 cents. We understand there are a goodly number of these coins in circulation. Mitchell Advocate:—Mr. William May, son of Mr. W. F. May, of the Highrsahool staff, has secured an ap- pothe-Ina for 1901 to teach in a school near -Exeter, as successor to Mr. Joseph Holmes, formerly of this place. Mr. Hoovey, who has been filling the vacancy in the English church, Seaforth, in the absence of Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins, exchanged pulpits with Rev. J. W. Ten Eyck, Sunday last. Mr. C. W. Sanders assisted in the ser- vices here. Mr. John Manning has moved his butcher business to the premises re- cently vacated by Mr. L. Day. The pretnises vacated by Mr. Manning is to be moved away and Messrs. Dick- son & Carling will at once commence the erection of a, new law office. • As a family remedy nothing surpas- ses Winar's Liniment for external and internal use. Ibis especially useful in influenza, sore thr•ort,la grippe. cramps e.atarrh, collie in infants, etc. Give it a. trial and you will always keep it in the house. For sale at Lutz's Drug Store. Only 25e. a bottle. Mr. W. H. Parsons, who disposed of imis blacksmith business here some time ago and who returned last week from the Northwest, has purchased a hard- ware business in Edmouton, Alta., and will move there the latter part of this month. We wish W. H. every success in his new undertaking. A number of the juveniles of town formed themselves into a football ag- gregation on Saturdayand after journ- • eying to Crediton play ed a game with the junior team of that place. Both teams worked vigorously for victory, but the game resulted in a tie, each team scoring one goal. A case of damage done by barbed wire fence was heard by Judge Morgan at Markham Division Court last week. His Honor decided that barbed wire rence,s were a nuisance, and if placed in a line fence or road fence the party owning it is responsible for damages to cattle. In this case he assessed $30 and costs. One day last week while Mr. "Wm. 114cNevin and W. C. Huston were driv- ing into Mr. Thos. Bissett's yard on a cart, the horse became frightened and made a sudden plunge, throwing both occupants with terrible fort.* to the groudcI Luckily, however, they es- caped with no broken bones, but Mr. McNeyin was badly shaken up. The lost coat, containing a, sum of money, advertised in last Week's AD- VOCATE, hass been returned to the the owner, the finder, Mr. D. Hodog- , son of near 'Whalen, having read the 'notice in the paper. This is another evidence that advertising pays, 'espec- ially in a paper like the ADVOCATE that is read by everybody., judge Masson, of Goderich, held Cotn•t, of Revison of the Voters' lists • at the Town Hall, here, yesterday, (Wed.) There were twenty-three Conservative ttppeals to add, of which • 21 were added; 18 Conservative appeals t to strike off and of these 13 were stri-atkoff. On Monday the Judge held a sin,ilar Court in Crediton for Stephen township and on Tuesday at Elimville for Usborne. ; • • Master Leon, son of Mr. Ed. Treble, • met with a painfal accident while vis- .' Meg with his mother near toadon " • the other day. He was playing with • another little boy around a high speed- • ed grind stone, who gave the tiring a turn, when Leon aceidentally got his hand drawn frao the cog wheels, smashing to fingers on the t'left band badly and breaking the bone of one two places. The injured meat boys are in very bad shape but it is thought the fingers will be saved. .45 Cents. Forty-five cents for Mail and Empire and ADVOCATE to Jan. let, 1901. Cheap Reading. Enipire and ADVOCATE from now ti We will give the Weekly Mail all „ , • • , 3annarv I 1901 for 450. Dicycle.Fdr Sale. • A gentleman's second-hand bicycle fos• sale, nearly new. Will be sold cheap. For pauticulaas write Box 138, Exeter. Card of Thanks, • On behalf of the Exeter FireDepart- anent I beg te acknowledge receipt of glenation. from Mr Frank Knight re the late fire and wish to return thanks for the same. " JAMES 1.Vaseisne Chief of Department, "rt asS ; , atadseageta.i' .1 "'`' it4 and is induction is to take place at s. minister and Mr, Sawei•s the congre- gation. Council Proceedings. Council met at the call of Reeve, at Town Hall, Sept. 24th. All present. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. Le.vett—Evans, that the Clerk ask for tenders for drain on William street. Tenders received up to 7 o'clock p. m. Friday, Sept, 28th. —Carried. Muir--Arrnstrong, that council adjourn to Friday, Sept. 28th, at 0 o'clock. Carried. Council met persuant to adjourn- ment at Town Hall, Sept. 28th. All present. Tenders were received for drain, and on motion of J. Evans, se- conded. by W. H. Levett, the matter was laid over to next meeting. A etition signed by Carling Bros. an 206 other ratepayers of the Village asking the Council to grant the sun of $100 for improving the Exeter cense tery, was presePted to the Council Armstrong—Levett—that the sum o one hundred dollars be granted, pro vided the Cemetery Board raise th further sum of $400. Carried. Arm strong—Levett—that the following ac comas be passed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same, viz:-Walte Westcott, labor, $7.05; Thos. Hart nell, do. $7.37; Alf. Sheere, do, $1,50 George Atkinson, do. $1.50. —Carried Evans—Muir--that Council adjourn to Friday, Oct. 5th, at 8 o'clock p. m.-- Carried. GEO. BISSETT, Clerk Fire. Our usually quiet town was sudden ly thrown into a high state of excite- ment, at about 1.30 o'clock on Tuesday morning last by the shouting of afire' and the wild clanging of the fire alarm which soon aroused those within hear ing distance from their slumbers and brought them to the scene of what threatened to be a serious conflagra- tion. Fire had started at the rear of Messrs. Wood Bros.' block, occupied by Mr. E, Follick and Mr. Geo. Man- son, between the former's bakery and ice house. It had gained considerable headway before being noticed, the ice house, bakery and stable being com- pletely enveloped inflames and threat- ening great danger to the ajacent buil- dings, many of which •are frame and if once started would consume like tinder. Luckily the wind was not high, but being in the East caused the flames to beat against the brick block with considerable fury, com- municating with the cornice and other exposed woodwork and setting fire to the blinds while the inmates were yet in their beds. A number of firemen were soon on duty and in about fifteen minutes after the engine arrived on the scene a steady and effective stream of water, followed by another, was thrown on the blaze and it was not many minutes before the fire was under control and all danger averted. The North end engine was brought down but the danger being over was not used. The large piles of wood be- longing to Mr. Follick in close proxim- ity to the buildings were saved. Near- ly all Mr. Follick's household effects and confectionery' were removed from the building but were more or less damaged. Considerable of Mr. Man - son's stock was removed but very little damaged sustained. The origin of the fire is a mystery. Damage on building fully covered by insurance in the Gore Mutual, while the damage to Mr. Fol - lick's goods was partly covered by in- surance in the London Mutual. In Exeter, on Sunday last, a leather Purse, containing a sum of money. Fieder will be suitably rewarded by leaving same at this office. --0-0.v*Iwwwwwwwetviovwvo . PERSONAL. AAA 4iesaseadasatutemam.sitimA Mr. J, 'Sterner, of Zurich, was in town Monday. Mrs. Tremain left Tuesday rnoreina to visit in Toronto. Miss Rate Grigg of London is visit- ing relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Christie visited friends in 'Varna, Sunday, Mrs. Pinch, of St. Thomas, is visit- ing friends in Exeter. Mrs. Jas. Howard and her son Case, spent Tuesday in London. • Miss Edith Rollins, of London, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. Switzer, of London, is the gues of his son, Mr, John Switzer. Mrs. 1Vm. Pickard, of Seaforth, i the guest of Mrs. Geo. Kemp, Mrs. Ed. Treble returned from visit- ing friends in London last week. Mrs. M. J. Harbottle left Friday las to visit her old home in Crttnbrook. Mrs. J. Cunnington, of i the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Tay Mr. Geo. &unwell returned horn Friday, after a pleasant visit in Mont- real. Miss Lizzie Wilcox, Huron street who has been very ill. is slowly recov ding. Mr. Gordon A. Rathwell, of Strat- ford, spent a few days in town last week. - d Mrs. Wm. Daw, who has been vis- iting friends" in town, has returned horxie. ,• Messrs. P. L. Bishop, M. Vincent f and H. Sanders spent Sunday in St. _ Joseph. e Miss Annie Brooks, who has been - residing in Detroit, returned. home - Tuesday. Frank Walters has been confined to r his bed through illness for the past few days ' Miss Lillian Quick who was visiting here, returned to her home in Leam- ington Friday. Inspector Tom, of Goderich, is in , town this week, inspecting the schoels in the neighborhood. _ Miss Gracey, who was the guest of Mrs. (Dr.) Lutz, returned to her hoine in Gananoque, this week. , C. W. Sanders, who has been at his home in Stephen, left Monday to at- - tend Huron College at London. Exeter School Report. i The following n the report of Exe- ter Public School for the month of September. Only those pupils Who have taken 70% or over on all examin- ations of the month are included in this report. • Total pupils on roll 375, average attendance 297. Parents are requested to see that pupils attend reg- ularly and do a fair amount of home work in order to keep their class standing: • Class A—Russell Frayne. Class B— Evelyn Gill, Ruby Treble. Class C. -- Millie Martin, Percy Browning, Ruth Rollins. No. on roll 40, average at- tendance 02. J. M. Robertson and S. J. .A. Bed, Teachers.' Sr. IV.—Alvin Brintnell, Mary Par- sons. Jr. IV. --Annie Reid, John Gar- diner, Vera Rowe and Edith Moncur equal, Viola Davidson, Martha Carling Annie Brown. • No, on roll 52, average attendance 45. • C. Vosper. teacher. Sr. IIL—Elmore Senior, Grover His - sett and Nettie Frayne ecpiai, 011y Gould. Fred Trevethick, Edna Bissett, Howard Powell and Johnnie Jones equal. Jr, EL—Clifford Spackman, Charlie Dritikwater, Eddie Vesper. No. on roll 54, average 39. .May Gill, teacher. Sr. III—John Ross, Lillie Acheson, Alice HOward, Ida Armstrong,Harvey Gardiner, Lina Hunter, Mary Kessel and Delia, Willis equal, Ena MePher- Son. Jr. IIL—Willie Bissett, Millie Bissett, Sophia Werry, Fred Smith, Emma Heideman, Case Howard. No. OD roll 48, average 37. 11. E. Walrond, Teacher. Sr. II. --Ida Rowe, M. Makins, t. Martin, L. Amos, M. Taylor, 0. Davis. Jr. II.—G. Sweitzer, E. Vosper, L. • Gould, J". Mansoh and W. Armstrong equal, E. Smith, E. Mitchell and Raby Davidson equal. No. on roll 63, aver - age 52. • 14.1). Pringle, Teacher. Total No, on roll 61, average 44. S. J. Irwin, Teache,r, No, on roll 5a average 48. B. 8, Rusk, Teacher, Miss Clar•a. Hedges, of London, is vis- iting friends in Stephen, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dearing, Jr. Alex. Stewart left Saturday morn- ing for Detroit, where he will visit his brother William for a short time. Mr. D. Rozel left Tuesday to visit friends in Mildinay where his wife has been visiting for some weeks. Mr. E. R. Follick spent Monday at home and left Tuesday morning to at- tend the Philadelphia Dental College. Miss Maggie Macnatnee, who has been spending the past two rnonths in London, returned to town Satur- day. - Mrs. Jos. Cobbledick attended the Woman's Missionary Society Meeting of the London Branch, at Aylmer this week. • Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Grigg, after a pleasant visit with friends here, re- turned to their home in Montreal, Monday. Miss V.I,evitt, who has been visiting her mother, who is at present in the hospital at London, returned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Murray, after a pleasa'nt visit with friends in and around Exeter, returned to their home in Toronto Junction,Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Atkinson, who have been living on their farm near Sarepta, have again Moved into their dwelling here on William street. We welcome them to our midst again. The Misses Mary and Janet Brown, Exeter North, attended the wedding of their cousin, Miss E. Moore to Mr, Charles C. Brown, of St. Marys, yes- terday (Wed.), the latter acting as bridesmaid. •` Mr. Ed. Crocker,after several weeks' illness, is able to be out around again, and although weak is gaining in strength. Mrs. Crocker is also able to be up and attend to her household duties again. Mr. Wm. Pollock, of Yorkton, A.ssas, arrived here Thursday last and will visit friends in and around Exeter for 'a time. His former home was at Brew- ster, where his father now re.sides. Ile has been away about ty hree ears. 'Jensen: Miss MacIntyre has pur- chased the residence owned by J. Ben - 00 Oxford et. and will move there shortly with her mother from their home in Stanley Township. Baydeld ; A. sad event hap pen edrast week in the death of Willard Ring, eldest son of G-. Ring, of town. The little fellow complained of a pain in his side, but did not seern to mind it much and went to school. They very soon found that he had. appendicitis, but when operated upon it was found to be too late, and he died Thursday. Hullett: An early settler of Hallett passed away on Monday in the person of Mr. Peter Brennen, at the age of 67 years. Ile was one of the first of Hul- lea's settlers, having emigrated front the county of Sligo. Ireland, and resid- edin Toronto for a short while before he took up land on lot 18, con. 5, in this township, where he died. Goderich: On Wednesday William Warnock shipped his 2a2 poun &squash to Rennie of Toronto, and next season its seed will be sown all ever Ontario, and big squashes should be shown at many an agricultural fair. Mr. War- nock has received a letter from G. W. Hulick, General Agent of the Hom- stean Fertilizer Co., of Indiana, in- forming him of the fact that his mam- moth 343 lb. squash took first prize at the Indiana Fair, and that he can have the prize, one ton of bone black fertil- izer, When he desirea Mr. Hulick states that the next largest squash was just 200 lbs. in weight, and that over 30 000 people inspected the squash grown by Mr, Warhock, of Goderich, Seaforth: A very pretty house wedding was soloxemzed at high noon. on Wednesday at Hie home of Mr, J. Smith, High street, when Mies Susie, his third daugbter, was united in Marriage to Mr. W. E. Kerslake, merchant of this town. The bride, who was given away by her father, was handsomely gowned in white silk organdie, over taffeta silk with chiffon trinunings, and carried a beau- tiful bouquet of carnations. The maid of honor was Miss Bessie Smith niece of the bride, and the wedding march was played by Miss Lizzie Sclater. After the ceremony, which was perforrhed by Rev. F. H. Larkin, in the presence of the immediate re- latives of the bride and groom, a bountiful repast was indulged in. The numerous and valuable presents testi- fy to the high esteem in which the young couple are held by their many friends in and out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Kerslake left -on the 'afternoon train for a week's tip to Detroit and Perry, Michigan. Zion SCHOOL REPORT.—The following is the report for the month of September of the standing of the pupils of S.S. No. 7, Usborne; it is based on the re- sult of the regular monthly examina- tion. The names are in order of merit. Sr. IV.—Effie Taylor, Lilla Taylor, Perla Batten, Ethel Gorvett; r.Claorntis Lingard. Jr. IV.—Minnie Hern, Roy sCoultis, Allen Parkinson, Della Peart, Russel Peart, Perla Hern, Ida Hern. III—Vera Batten, Edna Taylor, Myrtle Dennison, Roy Stephens, J. Jacques, Bertha Batten, Orville Rowcliffe, Clar- ence Levy. II—Edgar Gorvett, Ches- ter Gorvett, Loftus Herm A. Jacques, George Squire, Mary Smith. Sr. Part IL—May Squire, Wilbert Batten. Jr. Part IL—Cora Batten, Archie Peart, Willie Peart. Sr. Part L—Mary Peart Gertie Jacques, Arnold Taylor, Elmer Rowcliffe, Elsie Squire, Frank Lingard Olive Batten. Jr. Part I.—Welling- ton Batten, Chester Coultis, Walter Stephens. "• R. G. REID, Teacher. Prosperity Corners (Too late for last week.) '• HARVEST HOME DINNER.A first class Harvest Home dinner was .served last Tuesdayevening in the Baptist -church from 7 till. 8.30. The young ladies and gentlemen belonging to the church ,.should. be congratulated on their waiting. - They : experieneed all pains. to -see everyone get: just :what they wanted. Dinner over all repaired .to the Churchwhere an extra good program was rendered. The "speakers were Revs. Ford, :Aylesward, Man- thorne, of Parkhill, and Rev. Beira of Grand Bend, Music was by. the Schram. Bros., Songs and solos by Miss Duncan; of Toronto; Miss :Thompson, Miss Kilbearne arid Messrs. Dickson and Manthorne, of Parkhill. The chairman,- Mr. John Sherritt, of Green- way, was a manSuitable forth'e occas- ion, and .gave a very becoming and spicy address .•" Everything is booming around here. Threshings are andone, the wheat is growing and We have: nothing. to '.clo except attend Harvest Home Dinners and Fairs.—Mr. Geo. Jones and family are moving to Ottawa this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mathers,' of townline, are, moving to Kansas 'City for ' a cliabge of climate.—The trustees of S. S. No. 11; McGillivray, met arid eecured the services of their present teacher, Mr. R. J. Hamilton,for neat year.— The Union Gun, Cluly: met' this week and passed soine laws concerning the presentyear, ' The Cemetery. To THE ADVOCATE. DEAR SIR.—I am surea great many persons will feel hurt and grievedat theaction of the Town Council lad week, in refusing $100 grant to the cemetery. The toriditfons were equiv- alent to a refusal.s; :How, when ' or where the Directorate could raise a fund of $400 when our oWta• Council (the most interested municipality) would pay nothing' is 'a conundrum people would like any member of the Council to answer. Petitioners are proverbially insincere, but in this par- ticular case from conversations I learn that the petitions only expressed the real Wishes Of the signers. Everybody knows that the cernetery is a disgrace to the community. ," By some means it should andmust be put in order. Most assuredly our town Council would be .the first source to look for aid, then other sources would :naturally fellow and a fund could be raised. The direc- tors are meri to be relied on for carrying out a peliCy and lionestlyconserving the fund. Outside of any sentiment in the matter it would pay the town many times over in many ways to popularize the cemetery. Make it so attractive thatagood people all over .the district and adjacent villages will use it as a burial pliiee. A vast amount of good to the tOwa would certainly be the re- sult. Onething that appeals to all :oui• finerafe.elings and Sea timents is the decent burial of our dead, and this cethetery and its condition is not. de- cent., I are cattail that the Council: did not hilly appreciate the gravity of the question art d the abeeIute necessity of granting What the petition asked for; Vat, $100," They Would have done differently had they fully realized the eitnatioa ancl the popular se,atirnent. , • - Years truly, ,• Vaasa:manna, Exeter, Oct. ist, 1900. BIRTHS. Baas:mos—In Creditor), on Sept 27th3 the wife of A. Ben,edick, of a son. Kisox.--In Exeter, on Sept. 30th, the wife of Mr. Geo. Irtox, of a dattgh- MARRIAGES. SIEMON--SUREHUS. —At the Lutheran parsonage, Dashwood, on Sept. 26, by the Rev. Eifert, Conrad Simon, of Hay township, to Nettie Surerus, of Zurich. DEATHS. NI:sine-In Centralia, on October 27th, Elizetietli, beloved wife of Biclattral Neil. aged 70 year, 5 inontlis, 16 clays. SUREItt75.—Tiv Flay on Sept 23rd in fant child of Mr. and Mrs. Sitiecin ill Gres, 7:10 all j)iivillinerY• On and after Monday, September 17th, our Millinery Room will be open. Miss Ellis, who has charge ofthis department, will be pleased \to have any lady call and inspect 'Our latest styles for the fall. E J SPACKMAN, Headquarters for W. E. Sandford's Clothing. ••,eeeeeate.a , SMITH'S Repair Shop. Now is the time to get your wheel Re- paired, Cleaned or Enameled. RED BIRD. We have a large stock of Brantford Red Birds on hand, the best Bicy- cle on the market, which we sell at right prices. SUNDRIES We have in stock, Bicycle Sundries, tires, cements, oils, etc. LAWN MOWERS, HORSE CLIPPERS. We sharpen Lawn Mowers, Horse clip- pers, scissors, Razors, Knives, etc. EVERYTHING REPAIRED. I. SMITH. THE LEADING MEAT MARKET. 777111111111111 777.077.111.111111111.0,7 For Fresh, good arid the choisest cuts of -meat, call an the undersigned. While all our cuts of meat are the finest, we make a specialty ofmeat delicacies. Meat delivered to all parts of the . town . John Manning The Molsons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament , 1855.) Paid up Capital $2,500,000. Rest Fund .. , ...............1,625,000 Head ofEce Montreal. TAMES ELLIOTT, Esq. -GrhNERAL MANAGER. Money advanced to good Farmers on their own notes with One or more endorsers at? per cent. per annum. —EXETER BRANCH— Open every lawful day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m; Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. DeVolt A general banking business transacted. s eNeTe Rp tAs T EsSa vali n1 ogws ecBlafno3f. an,ato3n/ey on DICKSON & CARLING, N.D. Hunnori; Solicitors. Manager. atimAILAScatir. al!lc aBir.210L3MiLific Jar...4; 4 IT PAYS 41 To read the big stores' ad- t 41 vertisements...... 1 ST01:11. 'irtlINK ! i' .„. 1, , For whose good are we in ip the furniture business? For fa yours and ours. If we are not al useful to you we CaIlliOt be use- ; fra to ourselves. We have got 4 to carry the goods you want at the prices you want or we can- „ not make a success of our busi- ness. But we have been doing 14 business right along for years, which proves that we are the p right • kind of people with the a right prices. Come and see for yourself .,... S. GIDLEY & SON, Furniture. Undertaking• , OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. I, AF-.e.vr,grvr-irNr-nrvr-irvrlarih Goderich tp: While Mrs. Geo. Wes- ton, eon. 6, attcl another young lady were driving to Hayfield the other day they met with an accident, while turn- ing a corner the buggy capsized,throw- ing the occupants ont, irapring Mrs. Weston so badly that it was found necessary to put twelve stitches in her leg; the other young lady was badly Shaken up bat her injuries were slight. • Kippen: There is DO mart in this see - tion at any rate who handles a large quantity of hay than does Wm. Cad-. more. Since December last he has ex- ported 2,200 tons, and would have ex- ported more if he had been able to se- ctire Vont space, but this has been at a premium this year. This large plan- ty was ought at an a el.) ge of about $6 a tort, which does not include cost of pressing or ham 7 V q772 `71 : '/.7.PVt.71,',,fror.MVT..W'nft*40,,, 00427407' ,,.."%11.rtttlet.W7447.1e.:, ItVkne t ROLLER • MILLS. JUST received a car of No. I Kansas Red Seed WHEAT • J. COBBLEDICK & SON. OCTOBER • Is the month of weddings. What nicer present could you give your daaghter as she starts out in life than a piano. If you think that too much make • it an organ, either of them would be an ornament to her home as well as a monument to the love and kindness of the home of her youth. Call and see them, they are rich in • design and finish and their musical a• qualities are unsurpassed, and when you know the prices at which we sell them, nothing should deter you from doing as we suggest. ' ,•• WE Sf10U4----mslow- A first-class line of sewing at very reasonable prices.—Needles and re- pairs for all machines . . . Will be pleased to shoh you goods. S. MARTIN LOGS LIND BOLTS WANTE1D. RIGIIEST PRICES PAID. Custom Sawing Done. THE SUTHERLAND-INNES Co,, (Late Gould's Mill) • E. C. KESSEL, • Foreman, EXETER, ONT. OMMON SENSE OMIAANDS 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 suit you. FIT WELL FEEL WELL LOOK WELL This is what we always accomplieh when we make a suit for you. Prices that Please. • Bert. Knight. Hallett: Mr. Henry Livermore met with a. bad loss last week by ha,vi ng three cattle killed on the railroad by the afternoon express train. The fen e - es had recently been destroyed by fire, thus lating the.cattle o t,, wbc ) they strayed upon the n,111s•)ad and met their deaths •• 717.17.74777ti ,477.7.777,7711