HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-10-25, Page 8"ul' ` S2'x`3'd"Aeln iD04 i i 1
LOCAL'DOINGS. 4
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Old `Grimes did chide his lazy so
'cause he in bed diel lay,
Instead of getting up to work with ti
dawning, r
a` of the (lay;
n 5
He told him how a laborer once
sunrise in the field
Had found leather purse which d
a thousand dollars yield.
" Oh, that's all right," the youth r
A
plied, � an early birciw s he
But the man who lost the money' w
earlier, don't you see."
Hallowe'en Wedu'esday night ne
Mr. M. D. Thompson has move
with his family to Thedforcl.
45c. takes the Montreal Family Be
ald and ADVOCATE to Jan. lst, 1901.
Nomination Oct. 31; Election No
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The Exeter Band assisted the Lau
ler Demonstration at Parkhill on F
.
day last.
We will furnish the Montreal' He
ald and ADVOCATE from now unt
Jan. let, 1901,for 45c.
The Exeter Dramatic club will pr
sent Finnigan's Fortune in Lncan, o
Nov. 5th under the auspices of the
O.L. of that place.
Use Winan's Cough Balsam f
Coughs, Colds and Bronchetie Trou
les. Only 25c. a bottle at Lutz's Dru
store.
A minister by the name of Turn w
recently united in marriage with
young lady of the sane name. Veril
one good turn deserves another.
A grocer over in Stratford is suppo
ed to be the most honest man in th
world. He chases the flies off the bee.
of his scales before he allows them t
balance.
Mr. Thos. Brown, who has been en
aged in London by the Bell Telephon
gaged in
some months, moved his fan
ily and household effects to that cit
on Tuesday.
The damage done to Messrs. Wood
Bros. block has been repaired and
E. A. Follick is again occupying hi
dwelling. zng. His new bake oven is els
fast nearing completion.
Montreal` Family Herald and
GATE to Jan. 1st, 1901, for 45c.
Mr. \V. H. Parsons disposed of bi
household effects on Saturday, Chie
G}Il wielding m
the hammier,
and fai
prices
were realized. Mr. and Mrs
Parsons will move to their new hour
in the West shortly.
Miss Edith Beers, of London, a for
mer Exeter young lady, who assiste
in a concert in that city the othe
night, is given . considerable peals
through the press for the admirabl
manner in which she recited 0n tha
occasion.
A story is toldof a lazy editor, who
one week, when short of news, filled a
page of his paper with passages fr•oin
the Bible, observing on being question-
ed as to this procedure that " he had
no doubt it would be news to a large
portion of his subscribers,"
Last Sunday morning in James
street church, the pastor, Rev. C. W.
Brown,
�preached the: first of •
, B.D.,a
P
series of sermons on The Lord's
Prayer." The discourse was listened
'' to with marked interest by a large
congregation.
ADVOCATE to Jan. lst, 1.901, for 25c.
Read R. H. Sweet's new " ,id " in
this issue.
An exchange says: remade
y We
the following bargain with a friend
yesterday. We were to stand at a
given point for half an hour and
watch the ladies who passed. For
each lady who reached back to feel
if her skirt was gapping or tuck it
under her belt, we were to receive a
nickel, and for every one who failed to
do so in walking a block we were to give
him a dime. We got sixty-two nickles
from hila and gave him two. A lady
with both hands off came along.
The R. T.
of T. o
meeting
A, en l] p g 1
James street church rich school room, on
Monday evening was adecided success.
The S.C. of the Order, Mr. Mack Vin-
cent, who presided, kept the audience
in, good humor, and gave an address
brim full of facts and eloquence. Ex-
cellent speeches were also given by
Mr. A. Hooper er and
p Rev. C. W. Brown,
B.D. Mr. P. Frayne contributed a
reading and Miss C. Ferguson a reci-
tation. Suitable duetts and trios were
rendered by members of the order and
vocalof .
s byas`'
Mrs.J. Harvey and
Mrs. C. W. Brown.
Turkish Scalp Food prevents the
hair from failing out. Restores faded
and grey hair to its original color.
Being delicately perfumed,; it leaves
no unpleasant odor. It is not a 'dye.
Should be in every house where a` hair .
renewer is needed. For sale at Lutz's'
Drug Store. Only 50c. a bottle.
A Wisconsin farmer has adopted a
plan of advertising in his home paper
which, hedeclares,
him
has saved avec},
hm
a.
muc,l valuable time and broughtha.nd-
some returns for the money invested.
He says: -"When I am ready to sell
my stuff, I insert a little advertise-
ment in the local papers telling what
I have to sell, and, if live stock, how
many head of each, and when they
will be ready to, ship, and the result
has been that the buyers are right
after me either personally Or by mail,
and naturally I always get the highest
market. If I want to buy a cow, a
steer, a horse, or a dozen of each, I
insert a little advertisement that
costs maybe 50 cents, -and instead of
travelling over the country inquiring
of n»' neighbors who has this or that
for sale, the home newspaper does it
for the a less expense, and those who
have what I want manage to let me
known in some way." Here is a sug-
geetion that might profitably be util-
ized by thrifty farmers everywhere.
45 Cents.
Forty-five cents for :Mail and Empire
and ADVOCATE to Jars. lst, 1901.
cheap Reading.
We will give the WeeklyMail. i, Iall. anal
lt'rn it'erind AnveOC ATei from now low till
January 1, 1001, for 45c.
Girl Wanted.
Girl ‘vantcd in small family for gen-
eral housework, A pleasant home
and high wares for good reliable girl.
Apply 427 W`;at :erlstreet, oo London,:
/tense Wanted.
'4',Tanaed to nrohaees a spial com-
fortable fortable hotisy, Caislaueshaee, .Apply
p
¢tt this office::
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to Friday, Nov. 2nd, at 8 o'clock. -Car-
ried.
Council met at call of Reeve at Town
Hall, Oct. 22nd. All present. Minutes
of previous meeting read and confirm-
ed. Armstrong -Levett that the
e
agreement of W.J. Bissett ssett re. William
street dram, as presented, he accepted.
Carried. Levett-Muir, that Council
adjourn to Friday,' Nov, 2, at 8 o'clock.
G. H. B SSETT, Clerk.
Organs 1jeparred."
Mr. W. 1J. % alrond, of Woodstock,
,, a,' a,A<o,,, /AM& .:..J yl',wa experience 10
Manufacturing ornY2ns, will make
Exeter his .headquarters for a few
weeks. Any one having instruments
not in working order may have them
Attended to by addressiug him here:
out
Class
Uc.-Carried.
aye.t�
Uiite arable Velvet o'
I at c ldttro 3 for
Boys' wear, 45c. a yard at Stewart's,
Will you try- r
C ac Icor ael .
I Y 3 c
Anniversary.��-
The seventh Anniversary of the re'
opening of the Presbyterian church,
Exeter, will be observed, Sunday, .Oct.
28th. The Rev. Larkin, B.D., of Sea•
forth, will conduct services at 11 o'clock
a.m. and 7 p.m. On Monday evening,
29th inst., the Rev. Thomas Wilson,
of London, will . deliver a lecture on
Sonth Africa, illustrated by Lime -light
views, which will, without a doubt, be
a most interesting discourse. Ad-
mission 25c. and 15c, ,.
See the Ladies' new fur Caper-
ines, a
e at3. 90
$ $5.00, $8.00 and '$10.00,
at Stewarts: Try Craeke3
r aek.
Wedded.
A quiet but interesting wedding
took place at the residence of 11Ir. Jas.
Gould, Huron street, on Tuesday night
last, when his second daughter, Jessie,
was united in marriage to Mr. Peter
Robertson. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. C. W. Brown, B.
D., at about 7 o'clock, in the presence
of a few of the contracting parties
most intimate friends and relatives.
The cereuaony over, all sat down to a
sumptuous spread, after which the
evening was pleasantly spent. The
bride received several fine and useful
presents.
Parents Day.
All interested in education are cor-
dially invited to visit the Exeter Pub-
lic school on Friday afternoon, 26th
inst. From 1.15 to 2.45 the regular
work will be continued in each depart-
ment. Parents are specially requested.
to call during this period on the var-
ious rooms to see their children and
the teachers at work. Fire drill will
conclude this part of the program.
From 3.00 to 4.00 the pupils will be
massed in two or more rooms. Short
educative addresses will be delivered
by the inspectors, members of the,
School Board, clergymen and other
visitors.
Ladies' plain and fancy Homespun
suitings, 45c., 50c., 60c., and 75c. at
Stewart's. Try Crackerjack.
bliss Roblyn's Concert.
The bilis are out for Miss Eva N.
ll,oblyn's concert to be held in Gidleys'
Opera house, on Friday evening, Nov.
and. Of Miss Roblyn the Music and
trade s Journal for October has the
following: "Her voice is finely balanc-
id and cultured, has rare sweetness
ind power, and; possesses a wide com-
lass. As a soprano soloist she has no
superior in Canada, wed veryfew
iquals." Miss Roblyn will be asisted
)y Miss Currie, contralto; Miss RTal-.
:er, elocutionist, and Mack Vincent,
iornic entertainer. Reserved seat plan
saat W. J. Heanan's hardware store.
Ladies' Fur neck Ruffs, 75c., 90c.,
$1.00 and $1.35, at Stewart's. Have
you tried :Crackerjack.
__
assurance Rates' Go Up.
As a result of the Paris conflagra-
ion and other fires that have visited
he Province a circular has been sent
by the underwriters Association,
Risingthe rates of Insurance on barns
tores, houses, mercantile stocks, etc.
'he rates govern alleinsurance com-
anies. By the new regulations,
"E" and "F," including barns,
tore -houses, country stores, etc., have
een rated as follows. lst class -an
dvance from 75c. on 8100 of property
i $1.35; 2ridclass, $1.50 as against
5 cents formerly; 3rd class, $1.75 as
gainst 90..cents formerly and class 4,
2' against `$k.. Mercantile stock can-
ot now be issued at, less than 75' bents
n $100 and the rate on lumber "has
een adva:need25c.
ouncil Proceedings.
Council met pursuant to adjourn
lent at Town Hall, Oct. 19th. All
resent. Minutes of previous Meeting
>,ad and confirmed. Evans -Muir,
tat the following accounts be passed
�id orders drawn on Treasurer for
ame:-H.:Bishop & Son, account','
3.48; Goldie' & McCullough, $467.80;
. Ford, 300 loads` gravel, $210; J. W.
reech, labor, $3.12; W. yV; estcott,$4.37;
.'E. Fake, selecting jurors, $4; G. H.
issett, do., $4; Jas. Creech, telephone,'
Muir -Evans, that rate-
desiring to tap drain on William
reef; be charged the sum of $2 for the
•ivilege and a by-law be' prepared
nfirming the sane. -Carried. Lev-
'
-
Hawkshaw-McLaughlin.
Another of those pleasurable occa-
sions which so frequently occur
throughout this country and_which
will likely continue as. long as the
world speeds on, took' place Tuesday
in town, whereby Exeter contributes
to the happiness and completeness of
another home. We refer to the quiet
house wedding which took place at the
residence of.Mr. John McLaughlin,
Main street, when his eldest' daughter,
Mary Ada, was married to William J.
Hawleshaw,'son of Mr. Wm. Hawk-
shaw, of St, Marys. Rev. J. W. Ten
Eyck, rector Trivitt Memorial church,
conducted the ceremony, which was'
witnessed only by relatives .and im-
mediate friends of the happy couple.
There were no bridesmaid, groomsman
or maid of honor. The bride wore a
travelling gown of grey cloth with a
navy-blue effect and looked charming
indeed, The presents to the bride
bale
were numerous, ; very handsome and
valuable and gave evidence' of the es-
teem in which she is held. Mr. and
Mrs. Hawkshaw were driven to Lucan
where they' took the 3.36 train for To-
ronto, . Montreal, Niagara Falls and
Buffalo to send their honeymoon, -
p Y , ?if
ter which they Will return to St.
Marys and settle clown to. the sterner
realities of life. The well -wishes of
many follow them on their honeymoom
trip and for their continued
happiness.
The McBanlas Koon Konpany gave
ar very good show in Gidley's Opera
House, on Thursday night last, -The
ro 'anl consisted p gr s G of the usual Good
songs, dances, etc., and the singing
by the ladies of the company was a
most enjoyable feature. The dancing
was very good and on .the whole the
affair was u•
i deserving of
tthe pat-
ronage
zonae theyreceived. i
cetved. r
g One very re
niarkeble feature of the performance
was the eating of pails green, glass
munched from a lamp chimney and
the swallowing of tacks poured into
his mouth t
o tl by two citizens of town.
As to the swallowing of the tacks and
glass there is no doubt, but whether
the paris green was genuine is a ques-
tion. However, be that as it may the
eating of glass and tacks are remark-
able instances.
Ladies, if you want comfort, style
and value wear King's "walk easy"
shoes at Stewart's. Everybody will
use CRACKERJACK.
School Board Minutes.
Meeting of the Board held in the
Town Hall, Tuesday, Oct. 23rd, absent
R. N. Rowe. The following is the or-
der of business duly submitted and ap-
proved: -Report of- Committees: --Re-
pairs, that the woodshed bad been
re -shingled and Miss Vesper's room
placed in satisfactory condition. Sup-
plies, that the physical apparatus re-
quired for the 11. S. Department had
been duly ordered. Per Secretary, that
non resident fees had been received,
amounting to $15.50, and H. S. fees to
the amount of $47. Per J. Senior and
W. Trevethick, that the actions of the
Teachers' Supply Committee in retain-
ing the services of Miss Irwin for the
full year, be approved. Per J. Senior
and H. Huston, that all H. S. pupils
and non residents be required' to reg-
ister their names with the Secretary
at the` beginning of each term. This
order to take effect with the, opening
of the new year. Per H. Huston and
W. Trevethick that: the Supply . Com.
be empowered to procure 24 desks to
meet requireniets of rooms 1 and 2.
Per J. Senior and W. J. Carling that
the following certified payments be
sustained: -H. Spackman, hardware,
$13.50; S. Fanson, labor and 'nails, $9;
J. Russell. seat repairs, 30c. • Per J.
Senior, that the account of E' Follick
be left in the hands of the chair. Per
H. Huston and J. Senior, that the
teachers' salaries be paid by an instal-
nmentof one tenth at the close of each-
teachingmouth. oath. Per- J. Senior and
11. Huston, that the necessary repairs
to the dictionary be effected forthwith.
Per 'W. J. Carling and H.Huston, th•it
the increased heating' required in room
No. 2 be secured by the Repairs Com-
mittee. Per W. J. Carling, adjourn-
ment.
J. GRIGG Se •
G
Y
If yoit want Black Dress Goods go
to Stewart's. TryCrackerjack.
J
5ilu i
PERSONAL.
Miss 'Norma Bobier is visiting in
Westminister.
Ni
ss Lena Howard w returned e from
Galt on Monday.
Master Clifford McAvoy is .recover-
ing from his illness.
Mrs. E. A. Follick visited her father
in Toronto, last week.
Mr. F. Porte, of Lucan, spent . Sun-
day y with friendshere..
Mrs.
Chas.'
Wade,of Sarnia, r <, spent
Thursday last in town.
Mr. Geo. Bell, of Wingham, spent
Tlaursd--- in town
Miss Harrison spent Thanksgiviug
vith friends in
London.
Mr. John Sanders is at present very
11 and confined to his bed.
Mervyn Huston, of Parkhill, spent
P
Thanksgiving at his home here.
Miss E} a:I4'uston has returned hone
after visiting friends in Mitchell.
Mr.
J: Roedding,•g�
of Til n
so
bur
;,,
visited his brother here last week.
Messrs. John 'Crooks and W. Ross
of Clinton, spent Thanksgiving Day in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Treble visited
friends in McGiIlivray Thanksgivings
Miss B. Robinson, of New Hamburg,
spent Thursday with her parents here
Mrs. 1V. E. Collins, of London, spent.
Thanksgiving with friends in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Loadman visit-
ed friends in' McGillivray Sunday last.'
Miss G. Dempsey, of Zurich, spent
Thanksgiving" Day with her parents
here.
Miss Effie Treble spent Thanksgiv-
lg with her sister in Dorchester, last'
week.
Mrs. F. McDonald, of Hensall, spent
a few days with friends in Exeter' last
Week.
bliss Parsons, of Bayfield, is the
crest oflex,
Miss Olive
g Wright, It Da
g
,
Exeter
North.
Miss Mary Yellow, of London, spent
Thanksgiving at her home, Exeter
North.
Lionel Howard left Monday morning
for Listowel where he will be engaged
at his trade.
Edgar Westcott, of London, spent
Thursday last with his parents and.
friends here.
Percy Cann left .on Thursday last
for Nile, where he is engaged on the
telephone line.
Mrs. (Dr.) Brown and her little
son,
of Sarnia, are visiting relatives and
friends in town.•
Mr. Robert Sanders, who has been
in the West for several weeks, return-
ed Friday morning.
Mr. R. N. Creech, after s endin a
few days in town during the week
returned to London Tuesday.
Miss Edith Robinson of Dai
City, Yukon Territory,' returned sto
her home here last week.
Wm. McLaughlin,
of Brantford at-
tended the marriage of his sister, Miss
Mary Ada, on Tuesday.
Mrs. D. Rotel," who was called c.d to
Mildmay owing to the death of her
father., has returned hone.
r
Miss Kathleen
Ii,obers, of Parkhill,
spent Thanksgiving in town, the guest
of her brother, R. R. Rogers,
Ed. Eacr i,
etc, who rs dater
adlzt, the
Collegiate at Goderich, spent Thanks-
giving Day at his home here.
spent
guest of
()ouch. ,
Miss Edith Rollins, who is attending
business college, returned to London
after a few days visit with her par-
ents here.
Mrend Mrs 1I s Uvoris
of Maple le Lod e
were guests of Mr.; Robert McCord,
Thames Road, and other friends in
town, Sunday. •
ss Conela;of Clinton,
tug Dtt in town, the
er's br other, Mr. ,1Z. T.
Seaforth: 1`, R. F. Case& Co. have
disposed of their moat llusiuess; in
to\yri to Mr; Fred `Gales, who takes
possession the first of this month.
AilsaCrai : Mrs
g .Archer, we re-
geet to state, had the misfortune to
fall on Tuesday and break her leg.
Ailsa Craig: The infant child' of
Mee. 'Chas: .darter died on .Sunday
Morning and was buried at Jt. James'
Cemetery, Clandeboye, on Monday..
St, Marys: Mrs Edmondson one
of the pioneer settlers of B}anshard'
towns t
h p, -died 1 on 'i•Vecln'esday, Oct.
10, at the tonne of her daughter, Mes.
William Atkinson, of the South
Boundary, Blanshard, aged S1 years:
Hensall: One of Mr. Ho'dgins' plate`
glass' windows, in his block, in the
part occupied by Mr, John Pope, was
badly creaked on Saturday last by a
stone thrown by a young lad. For-
tunately the pane was not shattered,
although badly cracked.
Constance: Mr. Hugh Dunlop has
sold his farm on the Sth concession of
Hallett, near here, to a gentleman from
Morris. The farm contains 50 acres,
and has on it a frame house and bunk
barn, and is, in many respects,a choice
lot. l was Sold, for $2,700. Mr. Dun-
lop, some time ago, purchased the larg-
er farm of Mr. Fisher, near by.
Farquhar: Mr. John Bray, an old
and respected resident of this vicinity,
passed away on Thursday night, and
the remains were laid to rest in the
cemetery on Saturday. Mr. Bray had
reached the good age of 76 years. He
had been ailing for several months,
and his death was not unexpected.
He was a quiet unassuming man, who
had many friends and few enimies,
and his Memory will be long and lov
inglycherished by many.
Bieldulph: The following changes
in property have taken place in Bid-
dulph in the past few days: -Mr. Geo.
Cobleigh has taken possession of the
George Crawley f grin
� on the 2nd con-
cession;
Y
on-
cession; Jaynes Atkinson has sold his
fifty acre farm to W. W. Revington.
Richard Thompson sold 50 acres • to
Mr. F. G. Abbott of the same line.
Mr. Janes McFalls has bought the
farm of Ms•. William Dauncy, and Mr.
Denney has bought a farm on the llth
of McGillivray.
Hay: The sad news reached here
_li
S, m Nelson, T
Duda � froso B. C., that
Jas. Campbell, youngest son of Wil-
liam Campbell was not expected to
live. In the evening another tele-
gram was received announcing his
death. The disease was pneumonia.
He went to British Columbia about
three years ago, where he did well.
He was a young man of fine physique
and with great energy. His friends
at oncei
g p
to c r a ted to have the re-
mains sent home
Goderich: Thursday John Patterson
alias John Wilkie; alias Jno. Clarklee,
alias Jno. Daffy, was before P. M. Sea-
ger on remand, and being charged on
six indictments, for burglary and un-
lawful possession of goods, pleaded
guilty to them all, and was committed
for sentencet
by the Co Judge. The
e
indictments show that he broke into
the following places, viz: M. 13. McIn-
doo's store, WViugharn; John Morris'
mill, Goderich; Davis &Rolanci'sstore,
Clinton; H. Headwood's store, Bay-
field; g_
Wnl. Pri
dhala,
n and N. D. Route
vie & A. McD. Allan, Goderich, taking
large quantities of goods front each.
Mitchell: Mrs. John Woolacott died
et her home on the 12th concession of
Logan on Saturday morning after a
lingering illness. Mrs. Woolacott
came to Logan about 30 years ago
from Woodsto k and . ncl . s
aw it grow
from a bush to the finest township. in
the county. Mrs. Woolacott had a
very large circle of friends, and was
a consistent member of 'the Methodist
church. Besides her husband, one
married daughter', Mrs. John Horne,
and Miss Sarah at home are mourning.
The funeral came to the Methodist
cemetery this morning.
Tuckersmith: Mr. James Mahaffey,
of the 2nd. con., east of Egmondyille;
met with a very unfortunateand pain-
ful:accident, in a simple way a few
days ago. He went up into the hay
maw of his barn to get some hay for
his horses. Re stuck' the fork into the
hay and applied his full strength to it
to raise up the hay, when the fork
slipped and Mr. Mahaffy fell backwards
alighting on the barn floor on his
hands,' fracturing both his arms at the
wrists. He fella distance of :about 12
or 14 feet. Fortunately he was itot
otherwise injured, but this is bad
g
enou h as it will render „ , him helpless
and lay him up for a long time.
Lucan. On Wednesday morning,
Oct. 17th, at 9.30 a. m., a very pretty
wedding took place at the residence
of Mrs. E. Kinnee, when Miss Julia
Kinnee was united in marriage to Mr.
E. G. , Simonds, of Northvile, Mich.
The bride ' was prettily attired in ' - a
dress of grey silk. The house was.
tastefrilly decorated for the, occasion'
with chry s anthemnms and carnations.
After the Rev. Mr. Fair had perform-
ed the ceremony the guests sat down
to a dainty wedding breakfast. Mr.
and Mrs, E. G. Simonds left on the
12.45 train for a trip . through , the
rWesideesterniii StaMichtes,,after which they will
IIensall: Mr. %Vin. Bell had the
misfortune the other day to receive
very serious injury through a fall,
while assisting his son, James A. Bell,
to gather apples. He was standing on
the top of one of the portable ladders,.
on wheels, and was in the act of reach-
ing scare frrtit on the top blanches,
When,_ suddenly, and without the least
warning, the step board on which he
ati very ..
was standing;spht off at the a edge,
and he was pr'eciptated to the ground,'
it distance of neatly 20 feet, and: being
a heavy man, and falling against one
of the wheels, he was very seriously,
injured, several ribs being broken, in
addition to painful injuries and bruisee.
on other parts of his body. He wag'
driven horde and medical aid summon-'
ed. We are pleased to learn, However;
that he is getting on nicely, and we
hope soon to see him atround again,
J. SPACKMAN'S
LADIES' & CHILDHEN'�
,
JA ET
e1N our stock of these goods we are showing the usual styles of
mad
u Jackets whih are the productions of'the'best Canadian and Ger-
man manuacturers. We leave beside these some very natty and
special styles of Jackets, made specially for the Canadian trade.
N CHILDREN'S LONG COATS we carrylarge range. a xan< e. The cloths.
are specially good in colors and are made to wear andgive the'
ofaer ice:' ,
best
c� � Ladies'black and coloredSkirts i at ` prices p ccs less than the
Cloth would cost you. Special all wool Black Serge, g
u
aranteed
shrun-
ken, lined throughout for $2.50• also aheavyBlack Cloth Skirt,
lined
throughout and shrunken at $2.25
E. J. SPACKMAiN,
Headquarters for V4AT, E. Sandford's Clothing.
�
SMITH'S
Repair air
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, c 1 nts oils,
etc:
LAWNMOWERS, HORSE CLIPPERS
We sharpen Lawn Mowers, Horse clip-
pers, scissors, Razors, Knives, etc.
EVERYTRING REPAIRED.
I.
SlhlITH.
THE LEADING
MEAT MARKET.
e-
I'or Fresh, and
the clois
est cuts
of meat, call on the undersigned.
While all our cuts of meat are the
finest, we make a specialty of meat
delicaci
es.
Meat delivered to all parts of the
,towns..
John Manning
reketlenikelteetkeeteeBeneeette
IT PAYS
'I!
To read the big stores' ad-
vertisements
STOP!'IrtiII‘IK
1
For whose -goocl are we in
9 the furniture business? For
7 yours and ours. If we are not
useful to you we cannot be use -
11 ful to ourselves. IVe have got
to carry the goods you want at
the prices you want or we can-
not make a success of our busi- p►`
ness. But we have been doing k.
business right along for years, Fr
which proves that we are the
right kind of people' with the
right prices. Come and see for
yourself....
S.
Al'L��I��
II1,7C
Furniture. Undertaking,
g
OPERA MOUSE BLOCK. 11,
ra
READY
FOR BUSINESS.
Having recently purchased Mr. John
Treble's Stock in trade we are now that we have placed in our store
open for business. We invite your You will find in this new stock
patronage and while we do so we
Qualityand Price.... to give satisfaction.
to suit you.
Exeter--dier
MILLS.
MILL FEED
We have a large stock of
MILL FEED on n hand.
which will be sold at
reasonablep rices. .
WHEAT
Choice winter andg oose
WHEAT wanted for
which highest market
prices will be paid.
J. COBBLEDICK & SOK.
OCTOBER
..
Help to makehomehappy-by buying
your wife a first-class
SEWING. MACHINE.
\Te show them in different makes and
varied styles. Guaranteed to run
well, sew well and last well at
prices thatar•eVERy MODERATE.
Then we have PIANOS and ORGANS
that will not only give pleasure
and educational advantages but
will add grace :and adornment to
your home. Come in and see them.ro
We will be pleased to show you it
their beauty
and tell
you of the
prices at which we sell them.
Violins and small musical instruments
constantly on hand.
•
Will be pleased to show yon goods.
S.
MARTIN
LOGS AND BOLTS
WANT FD,
HIGHEST PRICE s PAT»
Cus
sto
m Sawing Done.
THE SUTHERLAND-INNES Co.
(Late Gould's Mill)
E. C. KESSEL,
Foreman,
EXETER, ONT.
OMMON SENSE
OMMANDS
thatyou
shouldcall
Yand inspect
p
the linesof
GENT'S FURNISHINGS
OUR BOOT
SHOE MAN.
We have secured the
services of Mr.
A. ,(boffin to take charge of the prac-
tical part of our shoe department,
and it is needless '• to' point out his
qualities as a shoe, maker.
WE DON'T SELL
CHEAP
SHOES
We do sell low-priced p ted shoes. In .fact
the best shoes for the money in town.
Not an illfitting, carelessly made
shoe in our place. Special attention
aiclto
newp
work and • repairing.
palso repairing.
HARNESS.
Wehav;
have the ,
h harness
stock that
will sure to pleaseYori . .
GIV ' CJS A. CAL
R H SWEET
FIT WELL
FEEL WELL
LOOK WELL
LLt
This is what we always accomplish
when we make a suit for you.
Prices that Please.
Bert. Knight.
St. Marys: At a y
e
largl attended
meeting of the St. Marys Natnrel Ga
Co., held � 99
, Friday evening the I;eport
of sales Was so satisfactory that it was
decided to proceed at once to get in
thea
a .amount of stock
aheady
snbscribed:
Mr.Tames Baxter was appointed col-
lector and subscribers will reeeive from
the collector on payment of their
shares properly e~ecnl:ed stock cex-tifi-
c ates. The executive was also author-
ized to prepare specifications for dril-
ling and to atdyer•tise for drillers at the°
e,teliest date,