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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-11-22, Page 8P.4 tk. -inviovisnroath,61 LOCAL, DOINGS.' $ 00.0011.044.0.0.6takteaelteatettie 'et the bride, "Here's my first bettih of buseurt Tist wait! Faain the oven I'll whis- cult:" OW the poor woman cried, When ber hubby replied. "Let it burn! T don't think I .should x•isettit I" ere was a young girl in the choir, Whose voice rose, boar and. hole, •41 it reached sneli a height, was clear mit, of seight, tea they found it next day in the spoir. A fall Over a fence has restored the ,Speech of a Gettysburg women. It was aiaea,accideut. - Aseyere wind storm raged in thiee section Wednesday. We learn of very ' • little damage being done. After being closed down for two: Weeks; the Sutherland -Innis Works latizsaaain‘reetened operations. „ The new Ronald Fire engine which wasto have been brought here and teeted last week has not yet arrived Snips in Men's and. Boys' Suits aaereoats and Pea Jackets. Ste. I 'wart's, Mr, R. Knight, merchant tailor, has moved into his new and handsome ra.Tfalises OD the East side of main areet. Mr. Thomas Prior, who has been Paid aside from the effects of severe arlood,poisoning in his hand, is able to ha•around again. The Exeter Garrick Drama ic Co. aarpose putting on Finnigan's Fortune in West McGillivray, on Thursday eaglet, December 6th. Use Winan's Cough Balsam for -Coughs, Colds ancl Bronclaetie Tronb- res.. Only 25e. a bottle at Lutz's Drug etore. Sartmel John Suttbn, of Stephen, was placed in the county jail on Wed- nesday of ltiet week-, having been com- mitted on a charge of lunacy. ' Have e-ou seen King's new rubbeie eoled hoot for inen-it's a daisy. No •wet feet. DO slipping, all conafort. Stewart's. .. _ The December session oe'the County Council will be held at aVinglaaan this year, instated of Grodericla as hereto- fore, QD Tuesday, December 17th. Mr. W. A. Westcott, son of Detec- tive Westeett, of this place, is nego- ,tiating for the purchase of Mr. G. F. • Neelin's interest in the Seaforth Sun. Mr, laseRozel will dispose of ' his household furniture effects, etc., by auction on Saturday next, at his re- sidence, West of Creamery, and will move from town shortly. Mr. Harry Taylor, who was unearned enWednesday of last week to. Miss Ka,crett, of flay township, has taken tap housekeepingin Miss Vosper's resi- dence on Harou street. Mr. W. J. Carling, who accompanied a.party Of hunters to Maeleolca wilds, ea the hunters' paradise, returned home on Friday last. -The party suc- ceeded in gettieg sixeen deer. Mr. Jos. Randall /Dove(' last week fate Mrs. Geo. Eacrett's residence, on Elizabeth street, recently vacated by Mn David Rumehr, who has moved into his nee- residence on Siincoe etreet. New raisens, new currants and all kinds of new Xmas. fruits now in at Values better than you'll find in any-oth,er store in town. , The property on Mill street, sold un- der mortgage by auction on Saturday east, recently vacated by Mr. Wm. Phair, was purchased by Mr. Henry Earris for the sum of $360. This is a cheap property.. An organist recently died in Swe- den, who had le,eld his position in one' church for 72 years without missing atsermon. An exchange remarks that clanrch choirs Must be illOre peaceful ha Sweden than on this continent. • D.V. the Rev. W. J. Taylor, the elo- quent rector of St. James' church; St. Marys, will preach at both services in Trivitt Memorial Church, on Sunday next, Nov. 25th. The Rev. J. W. Ten Eyck will preach at St. Marys. ContractorGraham, of London, has served a writ on the Town Council of Wingham, in which he claims some $900. Tlee claim is put in for extra filling and cutting in connectioe with the granolithic walks laid in that town this year. iNo use talking, if you want any- thing in the fur line, Stewart has the choice of the country, anytbing ;and everyth in g in furs, at prices that taIk Turkish Scalp Food prevents the hair from falling 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. The Rev. R. and Mrs. Millyard gave an "At Horne" to the members and adherents of tbe Main street Metho- dist eherch on Tuesday evening last, at which all present were charmingly entertained by their popular pastor and his amiable wife, The lecture in .Tamee Street church rase Feidity evening by Rev. G. IT. Long, of K ippon, was very greatly en- joyed by those who were present. Mr. Long spent seventeen years in ten. Northwest, and thoroughly under- stands mission work in that country. The lectm'e was under the auspices of the W. M. S. Last ehance, Choice I-lytracitath and aTtericttas13talbs, 3 for 10e at Ste - ,wart's. While Mr, Ed. Tlaidernan was assis- ing in the slaughter of some pigs one ay last week ha met with a very pain - id eceideet, le appears Otto of the aeta had beee 4i,tack- and while mak- Ifteat etertggle, kicked Mr: Heide,- '51Tiqnech force, bruising the an- erably- and breaking it small )ii§ foot, 4 „ The animal meeting of the Stanley, Tuckeeareith and Hay Sabbath School Assoeiation will be held in the Metho- dist church, Kipper, on Tuesday, Dec. 4th. A fine program will be provided in which, beside local talent, subjects will be intr•odueed by Rev. M. T. Wil- son, 13.A., of Nile, Rev, C. W. Brown, of Exeter, and others. The new Catholic church, at Dublin is nearing completion and will be dedi- cated with lineosing ceremonies op Nov. 25th. Among the dignitaries preseat will be Archbishop OeConnor, of Toronto, Bishop Dowling, of Ham- , ilton and Bishop McEvoy, of London. The music will he in keeping With the occasion and of a high order. The December number of the De- linator has been received. There is not a• page in it that has not note- worthy features besides the esual ex- cellent plates of fashion --colored and otherwise. The Delineator should be in the heeds of every lady. For sale at book stores or address the Delinea- tor Pub, Co., Toronto, Price 15c. Messrs, Dickson & Carling's new law officeds fast nearing completion. The lower part is to be occupied by Mr. A. Hastings, a a barber shop, and the upper pert by the owners of the building and Dr. D. A. ' Andeason, who will move therein with his den- tistry, which is to be one of the most modern in WeeteriOntetrio, One of our eaeleriagee ropeete that a young Wouute ref pleasing addeess is going through the cbuntry swindling unsuspecting people. She gets into a WWII and organizes classes in Jamey work; instructors are to follow her in two or three 'days who will provide material and give lesSoes. She collects the entrance fee and disappears, and that is the last heard of the classes. Be on the look out for her. The printers' dollars -where are they? That is the question. A donee here and a dollar there, scattered all over numerous small townseniles end miles apart. How shall they be gath- ered in? Come home; you are wanted. Come in single file, that we may send you fourth again to battle for us and vindicate our credit. Reader are you sure you have not one of the painter's dollars sticking to the bottom of your trouser's pockets? Feel down and see if we are eight. Previous to her departure for Tor- onto, to attend the Conservatory of Music, Miss Nettie Martin was waited on by representatives of tbe Presby- terian church and on their behalf was preseuted with a well fined purse in appreciation of her services as church organist. Mese Martin is a most pop- niailfoung lady here, and, she has a large circle of friends who will watch with interest and pleasure her pro- gress in the enlarged sphere to which she has gone. 111r. James Gould has leased for a term of years Mrs. Sohn Gould's premiseseon Main street, including the dwelling and cboper shop. Mr. Gould intends renting or disposing of his premises on Huron street and will move into the house to be vacated jay Mrs. Gould, and will conduet the coop- er business: while Mrs. Gould intends residing with bee of her daughters in Michigan. 'Mr. Gould has had long experience as a cooper and will be found a gentleman in all his dealings. May success crowa his venture. Our popular milkman, Mr. W. H. Dearing, who has been serving the public for nearly twelve years to the great satisfaction of his many custo- mers, has disposed of the business to Mr. Alex. Dow. During his long ser- vice as milk vendor 'Mr. -Dearing has only missed one day on acement of bad weather. He has always borne the reputation ,of supplying a first-class article and most liberal in his measure meat. That theanilk he supplied was of a high standard was verified by the test made by the government inspec- tor last week, the milk having had a per cent. of 3.89 while 3.3 is standard. While we are sorry to aee our old frieud leave the road we feel satisfied that his successor will fill the bill with equal satisfaction and regularity. servant ;wanted. General servant wauted where nurse girl is kept. Conveuient locality. Address Mrs. Raymond 26 central Ave., London. T . P. smita nometre. The famous Eye Specialist, T. P. Smith, of Elora, will be at tbe Com- mercial House, EXeter, on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 23 and 21. See "ad" in another column. Rimy Night. At the next regular meeting of the R. T. of T's all members are requested to be present,- when a choice program Will be rendered, and the semi-anuual election of officers will thke place.. A full attendance is particularly request- ed A. M. VINCENT,'Rec Sec'y Sold. Out Having sold my milk business to Mr. Dow, all acceunts nmst be paid me on or before the last day of November, 1900, as I give up on that date. Thank- ing nay many customers and friends for pest favors and with success to Mr. Dow, 1 wish you all a 'Merry Christ- mas and a Happy New Year. W. H. DEARING. Por a sprain. In treating a sprain, wring a folded flannel out of boiling water by laying it in a thick towel and twisting the end in opposite directions. shake it to cool it a little, lay it on the painful part and cover it with a piece of dry flannel. Change the fomentation un- til six have been applied being careful not to have them so hot as to burn the skin. Bandage the pale if possible, and in six or eight hours repeet the application, As soon as it can he borne rub well with extract of white hazel, netateneue subscribers. The observing editor of one of our exchanges remarks: "If delingnent subecribers \you'd only pay their bills, as they do almost any of their other expenses, there would be better papers and more prosperous a nd happy editors, Bet most people seem to thiek that the editor gives his services free,and it does not rna tter to him whether 'the sub- scribers pay or not. This 1.8 a great mistake. An editor cannot live on soup made of grass and stones flavored \vitae imagination:he cannot wear old shoes, no teller and patehes on his trousers. We have not the least &Met time there le a special felicity in store for people in the next world who always respond cbeerfelly and premptly eyhere their sabscriptions are due," A council Proceedings, Commit met pursuant to adjourn- ment at Towe Hall, Nov. 1611i. All peesent,except 1. Armstrong". Minutes 01 pl'eNiOtIS meeting i•eart and confirm- ed. Evans-Levett, that the following accounts be passed and °niers drawn on Treasurer for same -J. Gillespie, draeeing gasoline engine from station, $1.50; J. W. Creech, labor, $1.87; W. Bissett, balance on drain, $12.50. Evans -Muir, that the Reeve be in- structed to wire Mr. Ronald as to de- lay in shipping stearner.-Carried. Levett-Evans, that Council adjourn to meet at call of Reeve. -Carried. G. 11. Breseara, Clerk. atsuratica Rates go up, As a result of the Paris conflagration and other fires that have visited the Province a circular has been sent • out by the Underwriteas' Association,rais- ing the rates of iesurance on borne, houses, mercantile stocks, etc. The rates govern all insterauce companies. By the new regulations, Class "E" and 'F,' including, barns, store -houses, coma try stores, etc., have beenrated as folloWs: lst cless-an advance from 75e. ore'$100 of property to $1.85; 2nd class, $1.50 as against 35 cents forrnerly 3rd class, $1.75 as agamat 90 cents' for- merly and class 4, $2 against $1. Mer- cantile stock cannot now be insured at lees' than 75 cents on $100, and the rate Me lumina. has been :lava -need 25e. late Julie Palls Here Next Week. The Jelly Pulls Hypnotic Vaudeville Co., who will play an engagement in the Opera House for one week'com- mencing Monday next5li come highly recommended by both press and pub- lic to be a fiest-clas entertainment, clean in every respect and suitable for lady audiences. Prof. Pull has as- sociated himself with some of the best vaudeville talent obtaleable. The Co. embraces such people as Prof. Theo. Pull; the world's greatest hypnotist and mind reader; Mr. 3. N. his marvellous baton and -fire torch Manipulations; Messrs. IVIeKinney and Raymond,Canada's favorite song illus- trators, introducing New York's latest successes;Mr.Ed.Raymond,NewYork's favorite comedian and singer, intro- ducing his Irish and black face wit. Prices, 10e, 20c, and 30c. Reserved seats on sale at Dr. Lutz's,Drug Store. aitt cavalier of erauee." Under the manag-ernent of Shipman Bros. "A Cavalier of France" was preseeted in Gidleys' Opera House, here, on Saturday night last. The weather woe anything butfaaorable, but notwithstanding a goodly number weae in attendance. As a, story , Cayalier of France" is a very interest- neeawor k• as e play it maintains 7the Chaim of the book. The hero, Rene De Froiseo, by Mr. Jos: De Grasse, is the ideal hero of the matinee girle is of athletth proportions; brave, fearless, polished and guardedly, pas'sionate, while the heroine, Gabrielle Du. Bois, by MisaClara M. Langley, is also the approved heroine of -realm:the. with a coquetish detente which is added drain the actress' own personality, Lillian Paige, the Queen elother, was indeed a strong character. Her strieing, per- sonality, ingenious type; an artistin facial expression and following Out the typical characteristics .of a queen, made her probably the hest c'hin.•aceei- taat ever an Exeter audience has had the priviledge of Witnessing. The play hangs together very elev erly, bein g consisten1 to the traditions of romantic drama, while the company is well balanced. The coatumes were mag- nificent and appropriate, and the scen- ery -carried by themselves-aWas. ex- cellent. Tae play gave great satisfac- tion throughout. Presbytery of ilurott. This Presbytery- met in Clinton ore November 13th. Messrs. Larkin and - Stewart were appointed to address the Wennan's Foraigenlefission Society at its annual meeting he Seafeeth on Jane nary 15th. A draft on standing orders was adopted, in which the number of regular meetings is reduced from six. eolour yearly, in terms- of resolution, of last meeting. The regular meetings will hereafter be held in'themenths of January, April, July and Gabber. Rev. R.fIenderson resigned his charge aS pastor of the congregations of Man- chester and Smith's Hill. 'The resigna- tion will be ' disposed of at the naxt meeting. A committee„ consisting of Messrs. Larkin,, Musgrave and Shaw: with their representative elders, Was appointed to consider the book on so, cial worship, submitted by the Assem- bly's pounnittee, and to report•at next ineeting. , The Sabbath school commit- tee was instructed to prepare a deliver- ance for next meeting, based 011 the re- ports of deputations who visited Sab- bath schools. . The Home Mission cam- mittee was einnawered to endeavor to procure a suitable nxinisterto labor at _Mayfield and Bethany for 0 stated per- iod. The Assembly's remit on synodi- cal powers was approved of. The re- mit of Sabbath school field secretary was disapproved of. The next meeting is to be held inSereforth, on Jan. 15th, at 10.30 aan, teatit of George Floyd. Another, of the oldest- residents of Stephen township, who ?resided just on the outskirts of theevillage,' passed to his reward on Sunday morning 'Met about 2 o'clock, in • the person of Mr. Geo. Floyd. Deceased had been failing in strength from general debilita for some months, but his case did not as- sume a serious nature until exalt two weeks ago, when he was suddenly tak- en with a severe attack of stoppage of the bowels, from which, despite the best of care and medical attendrince, he gradually sank, until ("Leath' claimed ihiligmh. a Mrna estate,Floyd cworoe was Isa,eoyr 11.1) IllaenPc;:e r'n" •the year 1811, consequently he was in the 7Sth year of his age, He was a milfright by trade, ant follewed that occupation for Tetley yeare itt the old. country. In the year 1846 he Married, taking as his partner, Miss Elieneekh Markwick, to whom a fainay of three children were born, john, Mary Jane, and Sarah'ftWO Of whom survive, John and Mary Jane, together With the' be- reaved widow. In the year 1851 he went into the puleic 1ioiisr busiaeseat which he amassed considerable wealth. itt the year 1860 he paid Camerae a visit and being well pleased with the coun- try decided to settle here.' He went back to England,disposedof a 14rge estate and eeturned to Canada, taking up his abode 011 the old Diamond Pro- perty, where he resided up to the time Of his a0ath. Tho funeral took pace on TtleSaaY to the Exeter rennet lay. The bere'aned family ha4ithe t1 pa. LI ,o f a ge eircler010,1.0ds Apples For Sale, A quantity of green apples for sale at W. 11. Levetee. Tite la J inceis 1901 Almanac. 'Whatever may be seid 01 the scien- tific causee upon which the Rev. Ire R. Hicks bases his yearly- forecasts of 'storm end weather it is a remarkable feet that specific warnings of every great storm, flood, cold wave and deouth, have been plainly printed in his now famous Almanac for many years. The latest startling proof of this fact was the destruction of Gal- veston, Texas, oe the very day named by Prof. Rieke in his 1900 Almanac, as one of disaster by storm along the gulf coasts. The 1901 Almanac, by far the freest, most coniplete and beautiful yet published, is now ready. This remark- able book of near two hundred pages, splendidly illustrated with charts and half -tone engravings, goes as a prem- ium to every subscriber who pays Olio dollar a year for Prof. Hicks journal, Weed and Works. The Almenec alone is sent prepaid for only 25c: Order front Woed and Works Publishing Company, 2201 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. The Sick. q Mrs. (Dr.) Lutz has been indisposed for several days, but is recovering. Mr. Chas. Tom, who has been ill for several days, iseable to be out around Mr. John Preszeator still continues viry ill with but slight hopes of his recovery. Mr. G. Davis is confined to the house suffering from a severe attack of rheumatisne Mrs. Wm. Bagshaw, of the 3rd con- cessibn of Stephen,together with her son; George, and (laughter, Victoria, are all confined to thair beds through severe illness. Mr. John Senders, who it was thought would probably iaeover from his recent attack of typhoid, is now in a very low state,and not expected to pull through. - PERSONAL. 4 Mr. A. T:looper, of Clinton, wits in town Wednesday. W.4. Cook, of Staples, is visiting at his lame here. Mr. Robert Sanders left Wednesday for Bad A.xe,•11lich. e Mrs. J. R. Inlcsater e.eturned to her home in Paris last week. Miss E. 3. Cruinnegleam is visiting her parents at Clandeboye. Miss Manning, of Parkhill, is the gnest of Miss Annie Brooks. W. Westcott, of Seatorth, spent a few days in 'town last week. Miss Mabel Brooks entertained a number of her friends Friday evening. Peter McDonald, of Bryanston,spent Sunday and Monday at his home here. Messrs. John McDonald and Wm. Cainagie have returned frone Bryan- ston. Mr. and ales. C.Knight, of St.Tbeni- as, is visiting friends and relatives in tciwleb and; Mrs aW111 Hawksh Iaw, o St. Marys, spent Sunday with relatives in town. Wm. Anderson, who has been resid- ing in the State of Michigan, returned home last week. Herb. Trevethick, who has been in in Manitoba for somernonths,returned, home last week. / Mr. and Mi'a John Floycl,of Buffalo, were here this week attending the fun- eral of the former's father. Mrs. Isaac Bawden who lately re- tureed from Sasleatoon, N. AV. T., is visiting friends ire town. Mr. Frank „Middleton, after a two •weeks' visit in Chatham and elsewhere, lattex•ned home Saturday. Samuel Vanditsen, who has been vis- iting at -his 'route in Claathani town- ship, returned to town Friday. A Goderich tovvieship correspondent says: -Miss Gliddon left on Monday for. an exteadecl visit to Exeter. - Jas. Jeckell, who was engaged it) , packing apples in the neighborhood of Erin returned hoie.e on Thursday. Mr. Victor French, who lived here and lately of the Clinton -New Era, has gone ,to Alberta, for the benefit of his health. Mrs. J. Kessel and her daughter, Mary, and son, Ricbard, who have •been visiting in Cincinnati, Ohio, re- - turned home Fritlay. - Rev. J. W. Ten i Eyck s attending the annual Anglican Lay Worker's and Sunday School associations which are being held in Chatham. • Mr. C. J. Robinson, of Dawson City, and Miss Beatrice Robinson, of Ham- burg, are visiting- their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Robinson, south of here. Miss Blair, steno aeand type- writer at Mr. R.S...0 :ehas return- ed to her home ie Hill. Miss • G. Kemp is fillir 4acancy at Mt, Lallg's• eieJohn 1-3:11r'ke'ville of Chicago, a - former well-known resident of Exeter, being erelong the first settlers of this section, is shaking hands with his many old friends in town this week. He arrived here Se fordo y nigb t an d pm•poses remaining among his friends for a few weeks. Our venerable friend bee changed but very little dining his absence, arid although time has scat- tered its snows in his hair it has not in the least chilled his latent or des- troyed his old time geniality. TO THE PEOPLE Of Exeter and surrounding country, We have often wished to thank our ntimerctus customers ona pa- trons for their continued ftavors. 'We think we could find DO more fitting time that thepresent. Af- ter fire which dame out every- thing. We are reedy to open outi business again. New goods cow- ' right along. A god stook of ba ci rig, co n fection a ry, a net fruits in seasom Cranberries, Oysters, Haddie, etc. While asking yeti to areept Ony thinks for last, • v WO, ask a con tirmence of some and will •tefternierlv do all we can to oblige and please. . 15 A. FOLL1011. HE BISHOit's"FIRK 'E BISHOP STORE. OPPOSITE HAWKSHAIN'S HOTEL. ARGAINs in every line. No* is youe chance to get new and, eea- etanable goods at bargain prices. We say bargains and we mean it, We bought the stock at a very low rate and we are selling it at a low rate. , „BARGAIN LIST 7c. Flaneletts for.5c. 'Oc. Flanelette for 7c. 1 12e. Flaimellets. yai•cl. wide, Sec, - Oa Factory COttOVI, 'eery special, 1 41e. .9c. Factory Cotton for 61c: - 25c. Cottonades for 20c.' ' 20c. Cottonades for 15. lace Cottonacle s for 12c. 40e. Wool Tweed for 29e. . 50c, Wool Tweed for 36c. 1 75e. Wool Tweeds fo50e. $1.00 White Quilts for 75c. e 11 pieces Table Linen' iet 25 per cent. off. , Ladies' Vests and , Drawers at bargain prices. • •Men's and Boy's Underwear at bargain prices. ' BARGAIN LIST Boy's Suits, made of good cloth, worth $2 for $1:45. Baer's Tweed Suits, worth $2,50 for $1.75. Boy's Tweed and worsted Suits, worth $3.00 for $2:25. Boy's Tweed and Serge Suits worth $1.50 tor $3.50. Men's Tweed and Serge Salts worth $5,00 for $3.60. Men's Tweed Suits worth $5.50 for $3.90. Men's 'Tweed Suite worth $6.50 for $4.75. • Men's Tweed and Serge, Suits. worth $3 for $6. Men's Tweed and Worsted Suits worth $10 for $7.50. Men's fine Beaver Overcoats worth $7 for $1.90. Come to this great sale expecting to act BARGAINS and you won't be disappointed. Everything must be cleaned out. This is 0 money -sav- ing chance fre you. The Bishop Stock at the Bishop Store, Opposite Hawkshaw's I-Iotel. •• LSTORE OPEN TILL 10 p.m. J. A, STE1ArART IIjI Ladies' Winter Nee 4 ds Our Ladies' jackets this season are particularly up-to-date. We can showeyou many lines in Fawns, Blues, Greens, Blacks and Browns run- ning he prices from $3.50 to $10.00. Our styles comprise the many styles that are serviceable end nobby. They are made of very heavy Cloths and are exeeptionally heavy and useful for cold weather. Oue Ladies' Fur Jackets were never better than Ibis season. Wee have the short, mediuna, and long lengths, made of the best dyedgoods, and all are guaranteed dyed in Berlin, Germany. Our experience ha these goods ha,s been of the best, and the new goods eve have in our jack- ets cannot be surpassed by any other firm ha Canada. • To buy .a, For Jacket from as is always a satisfaction to eeceryperchaser. Our Men's Fur Coats are made by the same firm and 'every seeson beluga us new customers for our Fur Coats. We have many to select from, and can suinyou he price, quality, and goods. ' Our Ladies' Caaerinee are selected Furs. Our purchase this season has been large and in our lot we have all the fashionable goods and styles in the market. We bought a line toeclear at a price. These were worth $6.50 and we can diepose of them, to you for $5.00 Ladies' and Gentlemen's Astrachan Gauntlets in Black ani. Greip, rnacle of Astrachan and Sealette, faced with. Kid and Calf at prices from 50cts. to $1.25. . See our goods before purchasing elsewhere. Agettts for the SLAT- ER SHOE for Men. f Amszugolmrain J SPACKANAN, Headquarters for W. E. Sandford's Clothing. •feakV, DRY GOODS and GROCERIES w� ii YE NEW GOODS arriving every week. We are now in a better position to supply the wants of our many patrons than we have beeb. since opening, and by giving value for value we hope to gain naany more. GENTLEMEN, (Old and Young) don't fail to see our Underwear before you purchase elsewhere. There is no better to be had, and we guarantee our prices will please you. Four splendid lines at 95c. per suit. ..Also a full ranae of Ladies and Children's Underwear at all prices. Flannels from 12-2c. to 40c. See our Military Flannel at 25c. and 356. Extra value in. F1anne1et70-' tes from 5c. to 15c. See our Wrapperettes, they'' are pretty. Special value in table linen, see wha,t we have at 25c., 66 inch. wide. Gent's, leather mit,s and driving gloves, Ladies' and Childret's lets, in grey and black, just what you need for the cold weather. Dont, forget our gro:,Jeries, they are clean and fresh. A call solicited. Pr,ce taken. in exchange. First door nOrs'oh ofpo ar „ powor,- its abb,ou SCIENTIFIC •EYE, SPECIALIST T. P. .Will be at the COMMERCIAL HOUSE, EXETER --Two clays only - FRIDAY and SATURDAYI NOV. 23 & 24 Cell early and avail yourself of his valuable eerviees, as this is a rare op- poetun ty to he to yoer oyes proper] ei tested, free of ehee gee No guese work bat a scientific eect ainty. Difficult enses eceuratele- fitt ea. ALL WOItJC ereauseNTEEIN A hIll line of ArtifleiaI Eyes athlcci Stoek. 00111' no LOGS AND BOLT HIGIIEST PRICE 3 PAID.f: Custom awing Done. THE SUTHERLAND-INNES, Co, (Late Goradee Mill) E. C. TiTiSSETJ, Forel-n:1a EXETER., ONT. 'Eighteen heed of cettle,' ehippedm a closet- car -wee found smotheteds on arrival at Ottawa.