Exeter Advocate, 1901-3-7, Page 8',env Wog W' ``'�7j
JOGA-14 DOINGS -1
.
The drays dare gradually Icngtheuing.
Mr, Sam'! Baskervillo lost one of laic
bosses_fay death on Monday last.
M u'eh carne in like a lamb and if the
old adage holds good will go out like-a-
lien.
Miss Alice Handford entertained a
tuunber of her youug friends at her
the re on Monday night.
For Lagrippe, Influenza and Cold in
the Head, use Dix Cold Cure. For sale
at Lutz's Drug Store. Only 1.5c. a boar.
Mr. Jos. Randell, an employe of the
Sutherland -Innes Co.., moved with bis
family to Parkhill this week.
The Brantford Board of Trade will
xeremorialize the Government in favor
of the one cent rate on drop letters.
Mr. LouisDay
has commenced a
dairy in town and has as deliyery wag-
on the road, This makes three milk
eeendors in town,
qtr. Jos. Bawden sold a pig last week
weighing 800 pounds. arr. Bawden
would like to know if any of the far -
niers can beat this.
Owing to the crowded state of our
eolumns we are compelled to leave
Brut at, number of interesting corres-
leondenee and other _items.
,
,
.- lire
x Lti she 5 <
in s W lk s e
g
Y
r od
i i n •end o
1 hetes Goc d n e
boor s g
women wear them ; Stewart sells
Wein. They are guaranteed.
One week's, free trial in any sub -
led. O'Sullivan Business College to be
stablished in Exeter shortly, y, All
hooks furnished free of charge.
The Exeter Hockey Club will play
the return match with the London
team in that city to -morrow (Friday)
aright. Our team is putting up good
hockey this season and doubtless will
goocl'account of themselves in
�.iv ve e a g
the Forest City.
Use Winan's Cough Balsam for
Coughs, Colds and Bronchetic Troub-
les. ' Only 25c. a bottle, Sold by • C.
Lutz's drug store.
A swift and exciting game of hockey
was played on the Exeter rink on Fri-
day night between the London and
Exeter teaanis, resulting in favor of the
home' team by a score of 8 to I. The
return match will be played in London
to -morrow (Friday) night.
What about wall paper? If you
want to see a beautiful lot of new
and artistic papers, at easy prices,
go to Stewart's.
3n connei tion with the regular ser-
vice in Seines street`. church. next Sun-
day morning there will be a reception
service, for those . desiring to .unite
withthe church on profession of faith.
In the evening the pastor will preach
vn "God's property in men."
For Dandruff, itching scalp, falling
and grey hair and for an elegant dres-
aing for the hair Turkish Scalp Food
excel's any preparation on the market,
Only 50c. a bottle at Lutz's Drug
More.
The practice of little children jump
ing_on ptssing,sleighs is becoming al
together too c animon, and • n aoy nar
row escapes from being run over have
bleep witnessed. Parents will consult
their own interests by prohibiting
their children to indulge in snch
amusement.
-Use Hall's British Seven Mixture
for 'corks duel wounds on horses. Sol
Drug Store.
at Lutes D g
Mr. Joseph Hodgins, who purchased
Mr. Wm. Shell's livery business about
four months ago, has disposed of sauce
to the former proprietor, Mr. Snell.
We welcoine Mr.Snell back to our
business arena and the old stand. We
have not' learned what Mr. Hodgins
intends doing.
The W. M. S. of James street church
have arranged with Miss Brooks, a re-
turned missionary from the. Methodist
mission in West China to give au ad-
dress in the ch urch to -morrow (Friday
evening." The public are cordially in-
vited. There will be no admission fee.
A collection for missions will be taken.
The premises• in Fanson's Bloek, re-
uently vacated by ° Mr. A. nesting's,
after being thoroughly renovated, has
beeiioccupied by Mr. Edgar Westcott
as barber shop. Edgar is a genial and
eabliging young man, and while the
:field is rather limited for three barbel
shops in Exeter, he will get a share of
the trade.
Fred Hess The Man.
Mr.Fred Hess, sr., was nominated
at the Reform Convention held at
Hensall ora Monday, as eandilate. to
contest South Huron for the Legisla-
ture.
Rusi1Aess College.
A branch of the well-known_ O'Sulli-
van Business oll r be
v xCollege e will ho tl
g S Y
established in Exeter, giving the young
men and women an opportunity to
obtain at home "a thorough and prac-
tical business education. This insti-
tution is by no means a new venture
as the O'Sullivan Business College Co.
have schools in Walkerton, Kincar-
dine, Winghaln and Seaforth. 'All
subjects are taught individually. ;Full
particulars in our next issue.
Council Proceedings.
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment, at Town Hall, March 1st. All
except I. Armstrong., Minutes
present,A
i
P g
meeting read and confirm -
of previousc, g
ed. Levett—Muir, that the following
accounts be passed and orders drawn
on, Treasurer for same:—JGrigg,$4.41;
H. Spackman, $3.25; Jas. Dennis, $5;
S. Handford, $L50; G. Cudrnore, $2.50;
i e & Snell. $71.09.—Carried.
Tr'eina u $
Councillor Muir gave notice that he
would, at the next meeting of Council
move to have a granolithic pavement
constructed from the North side of Dr.
Rollins' office to' the North side of the
Metropolitan Hotel on the West side
Muir—Evans that
of Main - street. Mt E n
Council adjourn to Friday, March 8th,
at 7.30 p.m.—Carried.
G.H. BlsaETT,Clerk.
Not, All Like it.
Some pay the printer,if there is any-
thing left after everybody; else is paid,
and they have everything they want;
others stave him off till they think he
is weary of trying to collect; others
never pay him. In pleasing contrast
with these is the ,following: -W. J.
Ferguson, one of the' most successful
merchants' in Outario, when asked one
day last week about business, said he
regarded the printer as 'contributing
largely to' his success. "There is'no.
money I pay out so cheerfully," he
said, as the money;I pay to the news-
paper publishers. It'always brings me
returns, and I pay the printer's bill as
cheerfully^ as I pay' the bankers." This
is the practical opinion of one of the
Classic City's shrewdest business men,
and it is a_lesson' for non -advertisers.
Mixtures
Sold
Robe Lost.
A got skin robe between Centralia
end Exeter. Finder will he euitably
rewarded by returning same to this
office.
Fauns For Sage.
Two or three improved hundred acre
farms for sale in the townships of us -
borne and Stephen. For particulars
apply to Dickson o
n £earll
Carling.
Fou -res a,td Jersey Cow for Sate.
The undersigned is offering for, sale
a number of fine little ponies—broken
--also a pedigreed, Jersey cow.
Mas. A. Q. BomEn, Exeter.
Have you seen the rich, new black
dress
goods at Stewart's
Yon'', wel-
come to a look.
Costs
nothing.
Hensall Observer:—" Mr. Muir of
:the Exeter woollen mills and Mr. ' N.
D. Hurdon of the Molsons Bank, Exe-
ter, were in town on Monday and en-
joyedaquite curl with our boys on
the rink. Mr. Muir had not curled
eince he left Scotland, but his hand
had not forgot its cunning. Why
can't Exeter have a curling club." We
a
st'on.
t
ask the same q e x
While Gilbert Dow was delivering.
milk on one of the back streets, Tues-
daymornin , unfortunately one of
'Abrunnerse' of the sleigh broke down.
Gilbert was thrown out anis in some
manner the large milk supply was tip -
set and a large goaantity spilled on the
road. Consequently many of his cus-
tomers were not supplied that lnorn-
ing.
The Wingham Advance says:—Dr.
Holloway
1ollowa•y and bis bride returned last
week from their wedding• tour, and
now n w residents of town. Life's
path may not he all strewn with roses,
path
we hope e they may have their full
share of thein, with as few of the
thorns as possible. Mrs. Holloway
will receive, at the Dinsley House, on
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
The doctor is an excellent tnusician,
and: this week purchased a fine Nord-
lreirner piano.
Mrs. Ann Snell, Girlies; street, enter-
tained the bell ringers of the l.rivitt
Memorial church to a`•good old fash-
ioned Devonshiie
ashioned'Devonshne dinner on Friday` of
last week. The partici laaa,lits being Dev-
crneliiee, pr of Devonslure descent and
the hostess being of the same noble an -
vestry with an unlimited knowledge of
the preparation and serving of the
dint
and many dainty palatable dishes
characteristic of that good old race, it
esr a Say the (lb] was inch
is needl � t( s y , ,
ra?joyed,
20 young men wanted to insure their
lives in the Peo»les'14i10Insurance Co,
See the event. John Spackituen,
Sian Your Letters.
How ninny times will we have to
tell the people that if they send in let-
ters for publication the letters must
besigned by the writer? It is no use.
to sign " Friend " `. Subscriber " ox
anything else. If your communica-
tion expresses your conyietions,; then
sign your name and don't be ashamed
of your production. We will not pub-
lish the name if requested not to, but
we must have the name for reference.
If the person who sent us the com-
munication this'week signed "Friend"
riend"
will give us his or her name; we shall
be pleased to give the communication
prominence, not otherwise.
Death' of aars. Frank Gill.
The many friends of the fancily will
hear with deepe ret of the death of
Mrs. Frank G-
1,whwhich sad event oc-
curred at the family residence on Fri-
day last,- at the age of 55 , years ` $
months. The deceased' had been ail-
ing- for some months, but her case did
not take a serious turn until a few
weeks ago, when it was discovered
that a gathering had formed in her
bead. from which she suffered excru-
ciating paines and at times hovered
betweeir'life and death, until the grim
reaper claimed her at the time above
stated. She was of gentle, amiable
and kindly; disposition,; a good wife
and mother, a true friend and Chris-
tian and a devout member' of the Me-
thodist church. A family of one son
and three daughters—Dr. L. T. Gill, of
Gibsonburg, Ohio; Mrs. T. Sweet, of.
St. Catharines, and Miss May and
Evelyn at home -as well as the bereav-
ed husband, who, , of allothers will.
niiss her most, survive her. The fun-
eral too place to, the Exeter cemetery
Monday.
Coribirre In Salt
Among other combinations, one of
the latest is a consolidation of the salt
manufacturers' interests, as indicated
by the following despatch from Ottawa
dated February 25th: -"The formation
of the Canadian Salt Company, whose
application for incorporation appears.
in the Canada Gazette, is one of the
preliminary steps in a movement to
control the salt output of Canada. The
salt industry is carried on at Windsor
(where the Canadian Pacific works are
located), Sarnia; Kincardine, Goderich,
Wingham,HensainSeaforth, Brussels,
Exeter, Courtwritai and : Mooretown.
At one tune the business throve ex-
ceedingly, but since the Canadian Paci-
fic
an adianPaci-
fic Railway comineneed business, its
unlimited capital aand..inodern plant
gave it a decided advasitage over all
other competitors in Ontario. Of late
the industry has languished, and there
has been much cutting of prices`
amongst those engaged in it. . Those
identified with the new company are
Sir William Van Horne, Messrs. R. B.
Angus, H. V. ;Meredith, Montreal; G.
R. R. Cockburn,Toronten and D, Bis-
sell, Buffalo. B
Exeter School Report
The following is the report for the
month of February. Room 4 will he
published later:—Class A.—Anna Mara
tin, Fred Sweet. Class C.—Cora Mc-
Pherson, Millie Martin. No. on roll 43
average attendance 37.
S.J.A.Boyd, J.M.BRobertson, Teachers.
Sr. IV.—MaryParsons, Alvin Brunt
hell, John Gardner. Sr. IV.—Martha
Carling, Olive Quance, Olive Elliott,
Hazel Browning, Edna Dow. No. on
roll 47, average 38.
C. Vosper, Teacher.
Per,
5r. I1I.-Lily Acheson. Jr. III.—
Martha Snell, Arthur Cann, Sophia
Werry, Thomas Brock, Fred Smith,
Frank Bawden, Ernma Heideman. No,
on roll, 40; average 38.
,.
War. ' nd Teak er: to , h
Sr. IL -M. Makins, G.'Sweitzer W.
Meteer, L. Martin. Jr. IL—E. Smith,
L.g
.Hod ert, G. Bennett. No. on roll
62, average 51.
H. D. PringleTeacher...
IL --Lois Birnie,Mary Kydd. Sr.
Y
Pt I L—Edith Brock. Mid, Pt. --Frank
Kelland. Jr. Part IL—Willie Hatter,
Edith Heideman, No, on roll 47, aver-
age 36.
5. J. Irwin, Teacher.
Death of John Treble.
A good father,kind husband and val-
ued friend has passed from our midst
in the person of Mr. John Treble, who
last t the • e f 03
died on Saturday1 a o
age
years,9 months and 2 days. The de-
ceased has been in failing health for
some time and it was owino to this he
was compelled to give up the harness
business about six months ago, which
he had conducted for many years prev-
ious."
rev-ious •• In fact it thought his faithful
application to business was the means
of impairing his health and thus bring-
ing about his death sooner than otherl
wise. The deceased underwent an
operation the latter part of last week
but it failed in the desired purpose
and he gradually
sank until
death
re-
leased
him front his sufferings.T e e
-
ceased was of a retiringdispsition but
true in principle, and numbered his
fnieuds as many. By his friends as
well as by the widow, two sons, and;
five daughters, by whom he is
`s
ur-
vrved> his loss is deeply mourned.
His remains were interred in the Exe-
ter cemetery and the funeral was at-
tended by a -large, concourse, thus
showing the high esteem in which he
was held.
A Masonic Event.
The brethren of Lebanon Forest
Lodge, No.133, A.F. & A.M., held high
festival on Monday evening last, the
occasion being a visit from two dis-
tinguished brethren of the Craft, the
Most Worshipful the Grand -Master
Bro. R. B. Hungerford, of the Grand
Lodge of Canada, and the District De-
puty Grand Master:Rt.
e-putyGrandMaster,`Rt.. Wor. Bro. D.
Monroe, of South Huron District No.
4, in his official capacity. The affair
will go record as probably the most en-
joyable of the kind everheldunderthe
same auspices. Brethren were present
from Hamilton, London, Seaforth, Lu -
can,
can, Zurich, Hensall and elsewhere to
welcome the distinguished visitors,and
all seemed highly. delighted. The Wor.
Master, Bro. P. Gowans, and officers
Performed. the work asked of them by
the District Deputy Grand Master,Rt.
Wor. Bro. Monroe, in a'most able and
commendable manner and many the
word of praise fell from the lips ;of the
worthy critic upon their efficiency.
Able addresses were afterwards deliv-
ered by the Most
eliveredbytheMost Wor.the Grand Mas-
ter the District Deputy Grand Master
and visiting brethren. Adjournment
was then made' to the Commercial
House where a most sumptuous spread
awaited the attack of the brethren,
who, to the number of nearly a'hund-
red, did ample justice to the many
good things provided by the worthy
host, Bro. William_ Hawkshaay. ,The
chair was taken by Very Wor. l3to.
J. A. Stewart, and after ; all sing-
ing " God save the King proposed
the following toasts, which were most
ably responded to by those whose
names are associated therewith, viz:-
Canada and the Empire," Bros. Dr.
' s 1 Rollins (speech). zand`Jos. Semoi (o o)
"Canada's Hymn of the Empire ":
" Grand Lodge of Canada " The Most
Wor. the Grand Master, Bro. R. B.
Hungerford; Song, (comic) Bro. Wm.
Matheson, (Lucan); " South Huron
District No. 4," Rt. Wor. Bro. Mooney
Past District Deputy Grand Master,
(Stratford) and Rt. Wor. Bro.`` D. Mon-
roe, District Deputy `'Grand. Master,
(Auburn); Duett, " Boys of the Old
Brigade,' Bros. J. P. Ross and Jos.
Senior; " Visiting Brethren," Wor.
Bros. Jackson, (Seaforth); Bro. Camp-
bell (Lucan) and Harold (Hensall);
song, Bro. J. P. Ross; " Officers and
members of Lebanon Forest Lodge,"
Bro. L. H. Dickson and Wor. Bro. W.
H. Levett. After the toast list was
dispensed with a hearty vote of thanks
was passed and tendered Mr. John
Spackman, Jr., for the very admirable
manner in which he presided at the
piano. The Junior warden's toast was
then proposed and all joined in sing-
ing Auld Lang Syne" when the
gathering broke up at an late hour.
Sr. II. -De Lonnie Minya rd, Vnetta
Lang. Jr. ,TT. —A—Anna P
Do*, Sr. art Lha-KatieCollins, Allan n l Pi
ekard;Glar-
r�
e icerink-era, r49, . i.nk rd, No. on roll Average
0 13, J. Rusk, Teacher,
•
PERSONAL.
Councillor. Muir was in ' London on
,business Monday.
Mrs. T. W, Haawkshaw is . visiting
friends in Clinton,
Mr's. P. L. Bishop left Saturday
morning for Toronto.
Miss lda Dempsey. of London, is
visiting at her home here.
Miss Sinclair, ' of Brantford, is
i the
guest of Mrs. J. A. Stewart.
Miss Lillian Huston is attending the
millinery openings in Toronto.
n Miss Ethel Bissett is attending the
millinery in Toronto.
- Mr. R.McCorda.nd family leftTues-
day for their new home in Ilderton.
Miss .Cora Prior 'visited friends in
Hensall' the former part' of the week.
Hugh Spackman, who was visiting
in St. Thorna.s,returned home Monday.
John Muir was a delegate to the
C.O.F. convention held at Sarnia last
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Win, . Harrison inon left
Friday for London where they will
reside.
Miss Robertson, teacher, spent Sat-
urday. n ted Sunday at her home in
Goderich:
E. A. Bennett, is on `a. purchasing
; 1 g.
tour alt Toror;to this week for the Big
Cash :'store.
Joh ,< Mallett has again telten the
posit::..; as bartender at the Com-
merce ' House.
Geo) :;e Blanshaard, of London, has
taken "• position at the Sutherland -In
nes w • ks here.
Mr. r,:V,illiain Perkins,- of London,
spent, tr few days with relatives in
town ,..;t week.
Fred ,M
nn„sof liens
/ill, has ac-
cepter; ;position with Messrs Bever-
ley
ate::: r#tisttill:
A. J. 'Rollins, tat' Detroit, is shak-
ing bands with his many friends in
town this week.
M s... John ? Dray who h:ns been
v��isiting ft'ie>rlds in'.I'�ilimNrry e'et , Lars,
returned to Exeter.
Miss Florence Jeckell, has returned
Monday from attending the millinery
openings at London.
Theo. Sweet, (of St.- Catherines, at-
tended the funeral of his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Gill, on Monday.
Wm. 3. Westcott, of the Seaforth
Sun, was a caller at the ADVOCATE
yesterday, (Wednesday.)
Samuel Southcott, of Toronto, at-
tended the funeral of his uncle, Mr.
John Treble, on 'Tuesday.
Miss Hattie rollick returned hone
on Tuesday' night, after a feiv weeks'
visit with her brothel in St. Marys.
Miss Mary Ann Tom, who was at-
tending the Dressmakers Convention
at Toronto returned Lome on Friday
C. H. Sanders returned from Elora
Monday where he was visiting his
brother, Edward, who continues very
ill. •
Herb Johns, of Guelph, attended the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. F. Gill, on
Monday and returned home on 'fuss
Fred. Treble who was ,.here attending
th'e funeral of his uncle, Mr. John
Treble, returned to St. Marys Wednes-
day.
Mrs.
krft
er a months'
leas -
ant visit with her sister, Mrs. J. A.
Stewart, t, left Monday for her home in
Bowmanville.
Dr. L. T. Cill, who was attending
the funeral of his another, Mrs. F. Gill
left for his home in-Gibsonburg Tues-
day da morning.
.
Miss Mabel rollick entertained the
associate members of her Sunday
school class very pleasantly on Wed-
nesday evening.
ed=nesday.evening.
Mr. Sweetinan, who was here at-
tending the frineral of his sister, Mrs.
Frank Gill, returned to his home in
Guelph Tuesday morning, •
Frank Dennis, who has been working
with J. A. Stewart as clerk for the
past three years, left Monday for To-
ronto in search of a situation.
Mrs. Warrencun and Mrs. Hand-
cock, of North Dakota came home on.
Monday to attend the funeral of their
father, the late John Treble.
Miss Sarah Chesney, of Bayfield,
Mr. Hugh Chesney, of Egniondville,
and Mr. Wm. Matheson, of Lucan,
visited at Mr. Geo. McLeod's during
the week.
Mrs. Thos. Snell, Huron street, ae'
coxnpanied by her daughter, Mrs. , Mc-
Avoy, leaves this morning (Thursday)
for the Victoria Hospital, London,
where she will probably undergo an
operation.
EXAMINE OUR STOOK OF
.THE .
Slraig�t-From
Gorsets.
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED
OR MONEY' REFUNDED.
esesumgallifsle
SPACKMAN,
GENERAL MERCHANT.
�A1
irniture
corium
E ECoI�OI�I� ��OL�F�
Around About Us
Winghaui: , A quiet home wedding
took place at the, home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Cameron, 00 Tuesday even-
ing, it being the marriage of their
daughter, Mary, to Wm. Twamley, of
Ashfield. Rev. D. Perrie performed
the ceremony.'
Granton: Mr. A. L, Shipley, who
for a number of years has been our
popular G.T.R. agent, left here on the
1st of March to assume control at Lu -
/can in the same capacity. Mat
Thompson, the retiring agent at Lu -
can and who was also here at one time
has we understand purchased the Wes-
tern Ilotel
es-tern,Hotel at that place and will take
possession at once.
Goderich: An old resident of town,
Mrs. Jane Struthers, relict
ofthe late
Gavin Struthers, passed
away an Sat-
urday at the good old age of seventy
eight years. The deceased was a ' na-
tive of Scotland, coming out to this
country withher parents at the age
.of seven. years and living here since
the time of . her death.
Bayfield: The sale of the Routledge
estate and household effects took place
on Friday and was fairly well attend-
ed. Mr. E. Bosseuberry wielded the
hammer and the prices realized were
fairly good. Among the chief buyers
were Mr. Richardson of Stanley, who
bought the house, and lot for $1325,
andMr. Wm. Woods who bought the
piano for $100 and one lot at $54.
Goderich: Jas. Baxter,Jr., whohad
been i11 for some years, died on Wed-
nesday at the residence of his father,
Capt.' Jas. Baxter. His death was un-
expected by his friends ys he was re=
ported to begetting stronger, but it .is
impossible that the prevailing epidemic
added to his old complaint caused the
rather sudden call. The young man
was well known in town, and his boy-
hood
o -hood
companions, at home and distant
will hear with sorrow of his death.
Goderich: The death of Thomas J.
Polley occurred on Friday at his home
here. The deceased had been suffering
for a long time: with a form of kidney
trouble, but would not give up work
until a comparatively short time be:
fore his death. I -le was aged fifty years
and nine months. He came to Gode
rich about six years ago from Dungan-
non and had worked most 4tf tile time
rrain vvith Colborne & Burrows, s v , g
deal-
ers. He leaves a .widow, two daugh-
ters and one son.
Wingham: On Thursday last week,
L. W. Hanson took possession of the
Central hotel; and is now busy. moving
his household effects from his resi-
dence. Mr. Hanson will make a good
landlord for the Central. On Wednes-
day evening, the boarders at the _Cen-
tral presented the retiring landlord,
P. Cummins with a beautiful pipe.
From the Walkerton Telescope we
learn that John Cummins of that toven
has disposed of his hotel to Mr Cum-
mins. The price is $7,000. The new
proprietor will take possession about
the first of May.
Ailsa Craig: A very pleasant event
took place at the residence of. Jos.
Rosser, Wednesday, when his only
daughter, Sadie R. was united in mar -
1 iege to
tar-riege'to Kenneth Macar.thur by the
Rev. A. R. Park, Miss Gertie Stewart,
of London, assisted the bride, while
J. M. ,Sutherland, of Forest, acted
in the same;town city for the grooms-
man. After the popular and happy
couple bad received hearty congratu-
lations from those present theyre'tired
to the dining room where iti hountifel;
spread of good things was prepared
for them. The presents Were both
numerous and costly: The happy
couple,aniIthe best wishesof alljeft
on the; 3,20 train for Ottawa to spend
their honeymoon:
•
Call and be convinced that the
above statement. is correct
•
Many bargains ains still left in
FANCY GOODS,
Pi,.:;SUITE
BEDROOMSIDEBOARDS,
_
_ e
COUCHES, E '
OPERA J4OIJSE t3Lt�c.
Beverley & Juston.
FARM Lna
4
N
sA S
'The Ir®s eraar
3'
A
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r. �d�I
is t
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ll in
CALL
ON THE
MECORMICK
AGENT
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oa
�fzF�1iIAAI� •...
WE SELL THE BEST.
i
Farmers intending to •purchase FARM MACHINERY. should call on us b
forebuying buyin elsewhere. We sell the best and the best is what the farmer want
M>cCOR11�1CK. LED
S.
A
WE HANDLE. THE WE HANDLE THE
BINDER
MOWER DRILLS, PLOWS,
and RAKE. CULTIVATORS, DISC, Etc
CORN BINDER
8YLVESTER,
WE SELL THE WOODSTOCK WAGON.
SOUTH OF HAWKS/IAA-VS HOTEL.
Clinton: Harland Bros. have bought
the hardware stock of
Johnson Bros.,
war
Seaforth, which they opened out for
sale last Monday. ` This enterprising
firm will rim the two stores, for some
imonthsnthe
atsto'least. Mr. Will Harland is
down in Seaforth this week assisting
stock taking.
a
St. Marys: J. W. Lyon,of
,.
son
Mr. and Mrs. Geo: Lyon, of this place,
was married Wednesday eveningat
Port Rowan, where he resides, to Miss
v
Laura Ryan, an estimable young lady
of that place. The wedding took place
at the residence of Col. Ryan, grand-
father of the bride, abelut forty guests
being present at the interesting cere-
inony.
Seaforth William Copp has dis-
posed of his house and lot in. Egmond-
viIle, to Mr. Thomas Souter, of Mc-
ICillop, who bas disposed of his • farm
to his son, and intends retiring from
the active ;duties ; of life. The resi-
dence is pleasantly situated, is neat
and comfortable and has connected
with it half an acre of land. The pride
is $550.
AIRRIFLE gxdentorecll:
Ing only 21 aoz• packn ii a sweet rea:sced at iso.
eactt,Eapttiae� orb tutngaapp)2ntltndo1nroofthemonth
rant Wariotlos'otsllcOaoia assitealatethe lwatmakeriridm '..
el,w1t1hiroilitiSdnlOkolbtii'.e1 trlggorsfi'aidaidaide)Oatea, atha,improcd:Cllobe
T n S tot r nndFralni stg
040',..Eantttihool�a~witlitenlfofbrco3ndgreatacouraoy �; ,..,....
ja{nituntii,1itoraaemett ..dwewilltortvardtis5ce,ta 0611 tlwin,ieturnthcmonopan,Ring wiflb6 cItt
.7eitj$ oty1xproai, 7i11jNea9cm, selungreeds10ehort,eooirleratonco::,. Seedsupp]7CY.,TUixentve:.
1 L S.I
ES. SNELL
FOLLICI
For Bread, Buns, White Bnns, Brov
Buns, Graham Biscuits, Cakes of a
kinds, Cream Puffs, Wafers, Fah
Biscuits, Plain Biscuits,
Wedding Cakes a specialty—Iced a
beautifully eenani ented at a rea
nable price.
Cakes or Pies made to order, XXX
Bread delivered to all parts of the
town, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays. We will be pleased to
call oh you.
We are agent for J. Ganimag
Sc So
Florist, London,;
Floral designs for funerals, or flow
of all kinds on the shortest notice
E. A. FOLLIC