HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-3-14, Page 8LOCAL 7
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Hensel'
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1-Iensell has organized Il 14;ri'111Untl
band.
A number Of young people drove
to Heusall Tuesday night ,a1d enjoyed
<a pleasant time.
Ed. Stewart has conu,nenced amcard-.
prenticeship to learn carriage building,
with 11r. Wm. Kunz.
A) •
naunlcr izfExeter Royal Templets
took part in a concert held at Varna
on Tuesday night last.
For Lagrippe, Influenza and Cold in
the Head, use Dix Cold Cure. For sale
at Lutz's Drug Store, Only 15c. a box.
One of Mr. Snell's livery horses re-
ceived a bad cut just ,above the hoof of
one of its front legs, while returning
from Hensel' on Saturday night,
Use Hall's British Seven Mixtures
for corks and wounds on horses. Sold
at Lutz's 'a Dru g
o
St xe
�,
Mr. T. Fitton is having a supply of
brick hauled from Crediton with which.
he intends erecting a building on the
corner apposite the Central Hotel in
the spring.
New Linoleulns 1, 2 and 4 yards
wide. Great value at Stewart's.
Miss M. Gill, who has not been teach
ing her department in the Exeter Pub
lie school; owing to the illness and
death of her mother, resumed her du
ties on Monday.
The Christian Endeavor of the Pres-
byterian church will hold an enter-
tainment in honor of St. Patrick, on
Monday evening next. Refreshments
Will be served.
For Daiuc1 r
u .
fir itching
seal falling
P al In
b
and grey hare and tor an elegant fires -
sing for the hair Turkish Scalp Food
excells any preparation on the market.
Only 50c. a bottle at Lutz's Drug
Store.
Easter falls this year on .April 6, As-
cension Day May 6, Whit Sunday May
26,i''
Queen's >ir thday falls on a Friday.,
Dominion Day on Monday, 12th July
on Friday, and Christmas on Wednes-
day.
Mr, Andrew Dempsey and family
leave this week for their new home in
Toronto. The well -wishes of their
many friends here accompany them to
their new place of abode.
Use \Vivan's Cough Balsam for
Coughs, Colds and Br`onchetic Troub-
les. Only25e. a bottle, Sold by C.
Lutz's dreg store.
If the average boy used half the
energy in carrying in wood road doing
chores about the house that he uses in
fixing up a hill for coasting he would
be entitled to a classification with the
few real wonders of the nation.
ilr. John Quirk, the genial and
obliging conductor on the L., H. & B.
branch of the G.T R., is again on duty
after a few days' absence owing to ill-
ness His whiling conntenance is al-
ways missed when not an duty-.
Stewart has just opened, up the
most complete range of new Tapes-
try, Wool, Brussels and Wilton <.ai-
pets that we have ever seen in Exe-
ter. The values talk ;themselves.
>oi
The uniform Promotion Examina-
tions for the Public Schools of Huron
-will he held on Thursday and Friday,
March...Sth and 29th. The papers for
these examinations will be furnished
on application to the Public School
Inspectors.
Parties wishing sale bills should re -
mein her that bills ordered at this office
entitles them to a free notice in the pa-
per concerning their sale. These no-
tices go into Homes and reach ten tithes
the number of people that the poster.
bill does, and all free besides.
I
Don't forget King's boots for men
and women. Are good wearers, easy
frt d
tern an full
style.. Stewart's
.
I.
The Winnipeg cure for la grippe is
as follows: "Put 2 quarts of whiskey
in a kettle, add two tablespoonfuls of
water, 3 ozs. of loaf sugar, pour in 1
quart more of whiskey, boil on aquick
fire until the water and sugar are eli-
minated, ancl drink at ten minute in-
tervals until you ean't tell the time on
the clock."
Dr. Amos was called to London Tues-
day evening owing to the severe ill-
ness of his brother, whose home is
near West McGillivray. The doctor
returned home Wednesday morning,
his brother having somewhat 'improv -
from Eris sudden attack.
Mr. John Hackney, of the 1st Con-
cession of :Stephen, had the inisfor-
tune.of losing a valuable horse by ac-
cident the other day.' While working Pon
in Hay swamp he tied the' beast to'a, T
tree and dining his absence it got over a: n
a log, on which a snag was attached
and entering the abdomen allowed the
intestines to protrude. ;The animal'
had to be shot.
Me. B. S. O'Neil received the sad
o
intelligence `
#the cie:tth of his father,
Ml R. 11, O'Neil, of Liteaan, who died
no i'uesd-ty last, after a short illness,
to lzis 78th years. The funeral will
take place to -morrow, (l+ridzzy) under
Masonic auspices. •
A load of young people from Hen-
sel! drove down Friday night and af-
ter enjoying themselves on the rink
for a few hours, repaired to the resi-
dence of Mr. J P. Ross, where they
were very pleasantly, entertained he -
fore leaving for home.
Under the heading of Centralia and
among the death notices will be found
the particulars of the death of Herbert
Handford, son of the late Isaac Hand-
ford, formerly of this place, who died
at the residence pf 11ir. Wm. Down,
Biddulph, on Fricrey last from pul-
monary trouble, after several months,
illness. The deceased was "-well and
favorably known here and his many
friends will regret to hear of his death.
The Clinton News Record says:-
-"The many frieidsof M. Victor
French will be pleased to learn that he
has secured a good location in the
West for the establishment of a paper
and that in a fortnight or so he may
be styled editor and publisher. He
bought a;plant in Winnipeg and has
picked upon Wataskiwin, situated
at the foot hills of the Rockies, the live-
liest town between Calgary and Ed-
monton and growing rapidly. . The
country round about is good and is be-
ing settled fast. so there ought to be a
splendid opening for such a `thorough
printer and industrious and reliable
young man as Victor French."
Mr. Win.•Balkwillreceived a letter
last week announcing the death of his
eldest brother, John, who died on the
2nd of March.' Owing to the delay of
the letter he' was unable to attend the
funeral
whichtook place March 8th.
Deceased was a reident of Blaine,
Mich., and served in"the American Re
hellion. While a resident of Exeter
he was a member of the Mein street
Methodist church: He was, born in
Devonshire, I
n 1
an
d. His was
s
Very Y sudden and. caused
by heart fail-
ure. He leaves to mourn his demise
one brother and.it sister, Mr. William
Balkwill, of Exeter South, and Mrs.
Berryhlll, of London, together with
his widow and four sons and two
daughters. He had reached the age of
71 years and 4 mouths.
The Forest Standard in its report of
the special meeting of the Methodist
church of that place, speaking of Rev.
Dr. Willoughby, a former pastor of
James street Methodist church, here,
says:—The meeting was held in the
lecture room and there were present a
large number of the officials, The ob-
ject of the meeting was to arrange for
the coating conference year in the mat-
ter of ministerial supply. The meet-
ing being duly opened, the Rev. Dr.
Willoughby- stated to the Board that
after full consideration from his own
standpoint he had decided to request
that his pastorate in Forest might
cease at the close of this year. He
said he had been very kindly treated
by the rna,ss of the congregation and
by the Board; he had sown seed that
would produce fruit; he advised the
Board to use their own judgment as to
future supply. He added that it would
be useless for the Board to ask him to
remain longer, as his mind was fully
made up. He did not wish the Board
to think thathe was resigning either
his charge at Forest or his work in
the
ministry; he intended
to .eep up
the work right along till the end of
the year. •' ,r Many will regret
that the doctor has decided to move.
He has without doubt helped the young
people of the church and League into
a better method of working and has
infused into their nieetiugs more
spiritual life than was ever manifested
before. He has been most faithful in
the discharge of his manifold duties,
managed the affairs of the circuit in a
most satisfactory manner, and has
always
been able to
secure first-class
speakers upon all anniversaries and
other important occasions, leaving
nothing undone that success might
follow in every department of church
work, both in Forest and at the ' Zion
appointments.
Calf For Sale.
A heifer calf for sale. Apply at this
office.
Apprentice Wanted.
A good smart boy wanted to Ieairn
printing. Apply at this office..
Robe Lost.
A.goat skin robe between Centralia
and Exeter. Finder; will be suitably;
rewarded by returning se to this
office. ant
Farms For Sale.
Two or three improved' hundred acre
farms for sale in the townships,of Us
borne and Stephen. For particulars.
apply to Dickson & Carling.
les and Jersey Cow for Sale.
he undersigned is offering for sale
umber of fine little ponies—broken
also a pedigreed Jersey cow.'
MRS. A. Q.,BOJSIER, Exeter.,
pet Weaving.
W avrn>x.
or first-class carpet weavinr- call on
undersigned, corner of Waterloo
William streets. t ec
is Prices reason-
•
es son-
A. ODDY.
Parcel Lost.
Mrs. Sutton, Main street, Exeter,
lost a parcel containing mostly 'patch
work, between Mr. Hooper's and Mr.
Ching's,'Lake Road, on Saturday last.
If the finder would kindly leave same
at Mrs. Sutton's or at her brother's,
Mr. John Ford, Lake Road, they will
confer a favor.
Exeter School Report
The following is the report p of the
pupils in room No. 4 for Feb. Sr. III,
Elmore Senior, Edna Bissett, `Gerty
Smith, Grover Bissett, Fred T.reve-
thick, Olive Gould, Jemmy Welsh,
Jamie Bawden, Howard Powell, Irene
O'Neil. Jr. III. ---Hugh ' McKa.y,Arthur
Snell, Irene lianilford, Mar New-
combe. cornbe. No. on roll 49, average 39.
May E. Gill, Teacher.
aeF
If you want to see a swell lot of , the
new wall papers at prices that will and
a1
b
bags, you better call on Stewart.
1
tinkle the strings of your money
A subscriber in settling up his, sub-
scription account -remarked to the edi-
tor that it was the -last bill on earth
that he owed. Just why a printer's
bill should be the last, bill on earth
that a man thinks of paying is a
puzzler. There are many of our dol-
lars now jingling.in other people's
kets which e ouldp 1 s pat-
, like. to hear. rat-
tling in our own. Subscribers, just
reverse the custom and let the other<
fellow wait, for once. We try to he
lenient but we dont like being imposed
upon.
hen's new stiff and
Fedora hats..
Latest sty IeQ, just t n'
a�,a
LeF^, art s.
.«�.CliA• ..fes®gym.
Ari fourdollar
note will be
ed
shortly by the Departmentof Finance.
The'ce o , of the note has portraits l x traits of
the Earl and Countess of Minto, the
Governor-Oeneralwearin the uniform
l; n
of a brigadier -general nt -volunteers
which rank he held before coming to
Cancda. In the centre is the Sault
St. Marie Canal, a large steamer' beitig
in the 0 ct of passing through the lock,
On •the back of the note is 'depicted a
scene, on the note there 15 0 view of
the Parliament Buildings and Ottawa
River, taken from Major Hill's Park,
showing the bill with the, whole of
library and House ofParlioinellt. ,
Injured in Detroit.
Mr, 3.
I S Smith, of Detroit former-
ly of Exeter, and son ofMr.
Jos. Smith,
was the victim of a painful accident iin
•that City oh Saturday last.
was
engaged
in the Olds Motor Works, on
Jefferson avenue, when two tanks of
gasoline located in the building was
supposed to have exploded and taking
fire cclmmunicated with the buildin
arld rn less than an hour the structure
Was destroyed, Mr. Smith in pimping
from a second star inured his 3 back
and
as a'result is now lying in the tros-
pitatl, buttve are pleased to say there
is hopes for his recovery,
lied
noas�•
Col1c
0
R .
,A branch of the \ yell- i 1 O'Sulli-
van it pl';'Il � Slllll-
ran'1.3usiness College will shortly be
established in Exeter, giving the young
rued, and minim `•w opportunity to
obtain at hole a thoroiif>`h and'1rac-
(icid businees ed ileation,Thisinsti-
tution is by uo Means 0 new venture
as the O'Sullivan Business College Co,
have schools in Walkerton, Kincar-
dine, Winghatu and Seaforth. All
subjects are taught individually. Full
particulars in our next issue,
Rollins-6alkwill,
The home of Mr. Wm. Balkwill was
the scene of a pleasant event Wednes-
day evening, March t3th, when his
daughter, Miss Icla, was united in mar-
riage to Mr. Ardagh J. Rollins. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. 11,
Millyard, in, the presence of a few im-
mediate friends. The bride looked
eharuiing in a dress of bine lady's cloth
and carried a shower bouquet of white
carnations and smilax. The ceremony
over the compauypartook of the
wed-
ding simnel., afterwhich a � •
leasant
evening was spent and the young :cou-
ple went to their new home on the
London Road. The AD'1T0caT,E joins
their many friends in wishing them
every success.
Delivery.
Mr. VPrn , Mitchell, the active local
agent for the Frost & Wood farm irn-
plements, macre a delivery the other
day of his winter sales. There cer-
tainly was a noticeable difference in
the number of farmers' riga in town
that day, which gives evidence of £he
agent's activity and. that he has been
alive to his duties. The machinery
manufactured by this well-known firm
of course recommends itself, there, be-
ing no better, and any farmer once us-
ing them has no hesitation in making
his second purchase. A more happy
or
Pleased looking lot of farmers never
left the town than those the other day,
all leaving with an air of satisfaction
indicative of the fact that they had
made a wise purchase.
A`Question 'in Mathematics.•
The following story is 'going the.
rounds. It may be true Ln'
d again
it
may not. A teacher in West \Van ,-
nosh received the ' following from a
complaining parent a short time • ago:
Sir—Will you please for the future
give my boy sunt esier somes to do at
nights. This is what he brought Imam
two or three nights back: ' If four
gallins of here will fill thirty-two pint
bottles how menv pint and half bottles
will nine gallons fill ?" Well, we tried
and we could make nothing .otHat all;
and my boy cried and sed he didn't
dare go back in the morning without
doll)" it. So.I had to, go and buy a nine
gallon peek of here, which :I could ill
afford to do, and then we went and
borrowed a lot of brandy and wine
bottles, besides a few we had by I' us.
We emptied the cast into the bottles
and then counted them and there was
19 and my boy put the number ,down
for the answer. I don't know wether
it is rite or not as we spilt some put-
ting it in. P.S.—Please let the next
some be in water as I ani not able; to
buy any more here.
A Fakir's Luck.
A well-known and respected resi-
dent of this vicinity, who resides not
one
til
ousanr miles nil
es fr
om
Seaifor th I
.and
who has a special dislike for and dis-
trust of fakirs of all kinds, had a pe-
culiar experience with oue of this ilk
a few days ago. . In company with his
wife, he was driving towards Harpur-
hey in a cutter and when' at the out-
skirts of the toren he met a spruce
young maul, who stopped him, and ac-
costing him asked ifhe did not want
to purchase a pair of gold rimmed spec-
tacles, producing the spectacles. He
offered thein -for $5, saying he had
found thein in the cars,'and having no
use for them was willing to part with
them at a sacrifice. The gentleman
said he had no use for anything of the
kind, and after considerable parleying
on
the part of the fakir, he offered the
spectacles for'75 cents. The resident,
thinking he could not be much taken
in at the price and in order to get rid
of the fellow, purchased them for the
price named. ' Putting his hand in his
pocket, he pulled out a $1 krill and a $5,
all the money he had on him,and hand-
ing the fellow what he supposed was
the $1 bill, demanded the 25 cents in
change. Mr. Fakir took the bill, put
it in his pocket, handed out the change
and made off as fast as possible. Short-
lyafter, when our friend returned to
town and was making some purchases,
he found to his chagrin that he had
given the fellow the, $5 bill in mistake
for the $1, Os he supposed, so that the
"gold rimmed" spectacles actually
cost him $4.75, and the fakir was ,con-
siderably in pocket, as it is doubtful
if the spectacles are worth even the 75
cents for which they were sold. The
gold spectacle fake is an old one and a
great many people have been victim-
ized:by it, but if our friend should hap-
pen to run across this fakir ' he will
make it mighty uncomfortable for
him.—Seaforth Expositor.
Presentation s ntation and
Address.
The friends of Mr. T.W. Hawkshaw,
who for many years conducted the
Commercial Hotel, here, recognized' in
a ver happy PPY Snanuer his worth and.
good qualities :by- assembling at the
above hotel 00 Monday evening last
and presenting him with aoold headed
cane and the following address, prior'
to his departurefrorrl our midst, viz:—
T. W. IIA V SHAW.
To W.
T, HAW gslrit•,ESQ.
We, the undersigned, before yonr 3tpairtare from
th
this village, where e greater art of l
your life has
been spent and withwhomyoirliave been counted a
goorl friend, could not allow you to depart without
showingyou•in a slight manner' s. Believe us
your many good and pleasant qualities. Believe a
when We' say you, smllin ' countennn o1i"9a lis:
missed when cc will visit
sadly
OCCit?li
OnH, CiCrriand. thn.t 'we .'` •.your
ut the
ince home and plane of business and also. aroundthe
village. Allow us, therefore, to present you with this
eine, trusting that it may by a long time Before Old M
age, or bodily infirmities compel you to lean upon it's
as a great support. Whenever used may it cause -lfO
you to retnember yout5'Xeter friends. hai S
Signed liy hbout twenty friends.
Mr. IJa;wkshaw, in afe'w well
remarks thanked thernr' th'f chvse
o eir, very
kind andconsidetations'"
,assured them
that he would always cherish ish a lasting.
and warm lace in .hi
P s heart
many+. „ for, hl theyray
Pxc,t(,r friends.
Sparc Oar Blushes,
\Ve notice with a Lardoe h
1 is �t is pride
that the C'lieten News -Rag -old, one of
the breeziest and br>8t' conducted pe -
pees in the comity, pays the ADaxo-
0.aT1: editor a most enviable compli-
ment, in last vi"eelt'S issue, but our pr
trete° modesty will not permit of its
reproduction. However, we would ask
brother Mit ;hell when stroking our
spinal column in future to kindly
spare our blushes.
Disappointed. '
It is said that 0 city lad recently vis-
ited the country and went otlt eine clay
in search, of strawberries and looked
all over a straw ;tack for thein and
was disappointed, because he did not
find 'any. Then a close inspection of.
the pump didn't reveal any pumpkins,
so then he chased a lot of geese all over
the farm in a vain endeavor to 'secure
some gooseberries. Such is the true
experience ofa so-called town chap.
Rainy River District,
We take the following extract from
a letter written rrtteu to the Anyocn:r>J by
Mrs. Nelson Peterson, of Barwick,
Rainy River District. aformer resident
of': Exeter':—"We have had a lovely
winter here, far: ahead of the Eastern
winters, The,snow has kept nearly tL
foot deep all winter, so far, without
any drifts, We had it very wet here
the latter part of last summer and all
fall and as a consequence we got near-
ly all our crops spoiled with rain. We
got the grain cut, but it was out in
shocks about six weeks` before it could
be put in stacks, and after we had it
stacked it got musty and consequently
was not much account. I hope it may
be better in future years. The railroad
will be completed through here this
coming summer. The right-of-way is
nearly cut through and there is a large
amoun
toftu
slureadiness
to put
P
down,
so asspring
sooni
S
opens they will
start to grade the road -bed It will be
about five miles from our place;"
Death of Mrs Alex. McNevin.
The news last week of the death of
Mrs. Alex. McNevin, of Seaforth, was
learned here with deep sorrow and pro-
found ld re re
g t. Sad indeed is the cir-
cumstances surrounding her rather
sudden taking off,' at ]east the facts are
pathetic but it is hard to put such a
burden of pathos on paper in amanner
to' make manifest the full weight of
the trouble that falls upon the sorrow-
ing husband. The deceased gave birth
to a son on the 24th ult., and from that
titre to her death was in, a very low
condition, passing away on Friday last.
The deceased was a former well-known'
and highly respected resident of ` Exe-
ter,having removed from here with.
her husband only a few months ago.
['ler maiden mune was Bella Masser,,
her native home being Bluevale,where
her remains were interred on Monday,.
A bereaved husband,together with the
two weeks' old son, is left to mourn
her loss, to whom the sincere sympa-
thy of his many friends is extended.
li4Guvr:Z4�oc v"9irnv i vtiGoJ�95nAKoi.1 .
PERSONAL.
Mr. John Williams, of Zurich, was in
town Thursday.
James Beverly . is confined to the
house this '�a eek.
Mr. John Torrance, of Zurich, was
in town on Monday.
Mark Mitchell is suffering from an
attack of la; grippe.
Mrs. Bobier,who was indisposed last
week, is improving.
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iMa'c;:te�" 7 :ars. ,7,MIJ�.tL,7•r...,.,i.,..;�+,
.'IWII t .:"-Xleits'net'.gi Mai
EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF
THE.
•
Sirag�(.Fr��t
Corsets.
EVERY PAIR . GUARANTEED
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
UN IlD,
J
SPACK1VIAN,
GENERAL � L IYi E
RC
I-i1�Y1IT.
TT'S
r.�, e� n a N c, G Ic� TO.
ar
mpor
E���> � M-16ci) SIZc1Ia1,R{5� [ y�� � (n�\ � \] G
Call and be conviirced that
the.
statement above ._t
at,�x�ent is correct .
Many bargains
still left in
FANCY GOODS, SUITES,
BEDROOM
E SETS,
0 'SIDEBOARDS,
!
COUCHES,r
Etc., of STOCK
�I�
IINDERTAKIIG A SPECIALTYS
otDEgA HOUSE �Gaayst.
Deverle
/$uston,
FA
I -r
Mr. and Mrs. Ec[. Treble visited •in' The Pros Brous 1a
cGillivray last week.
Miss Hannah Butt, of Rippen
isiting friends in town.
W. J. Westcott,•'of the Seafort
un, was in town Tuesday.
Miss Melinda Beaver, of Crediton,'
isiting Mrs. L. Rhoding.
Mervyn Huston, of Parkhill, spei
un
day at his home here.
Mr. John Wanless, of Duluth,Minn
visiting friends in town.
Miss Cora Cann left Friday nigh
r a visit with friends in London.
Mr. J. W. Broderick, : of London
ent Sunday and Monday, in town.
Mrs. Trevethick spent a few day
ith relatives in Crediton last week.
Is.
h
is
t
s
Mr. Eli and Sam. Elliott, of Wing-
haul, were in town' Friday on busi-
ness.
Mr. Dickson, ex -jail keeper, of God-
erich, is the guest of Mr. Wm. Jamie-
son.
Miss Urquhart is again in. charge of
the' millinery department of the Big
Cash Store.
Mr. -Swinnerton, of Niagara, has
been the guest of his daughter, "Mrs.
J. P. `Ross.
Mrs. James Shapton, Stephen, is suf-
fering from an attck of inflammatory
rheumatism.
Miss Ellis, of Barrie, has again taken
charge of E. J. Spackman's millinery
department. u
Mr. Robert Sanders left Saturday:
morning to visit his sick nephew, Mr.
Ed. Sanders, in Elora.
Mrs. H. Bishopreturned Fri-
day
home I'r 1
day, after a week's visit with her moth-
er, Mrs. Griffith, Stayner•.
Mr. Chappel, of Kirkton, , has com-
menced his duties as clerk in Mr. E. J.
Spackman's dry goods store,
Miss Hilda Anderson,, of Crediton
East, is visiting. in town, the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. John Morley.
Mrs. (Rev.) Holmes, of Brussels, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Rol-
lins, who continues quite ill,
Mr. A. J. Rollins, after a few days'
visit, with friends in town, left last
week for his lir me in Detroit.
Miss Lottie'hi ndman returned home
Y h >me
Monday evening .after a few weeks
visit with friends in Toronto.
Dr. D L L. 1. oihcic accompanied by
his cousin, Miss Lillian Pollick, of St.
Marys, spent Sunday in town.
Miss' Lily I lenchford returned to her
home Mond.iy, after a pleasant visit
with het sister at Spring v•
die.
Mr. Henry '.,;r
y C In returned from hon -
don last week, the saloon keeper where
he was engaged having sold' out.
iss Lillian 33,Ifustnn leaves to -mor
-
v (Friday) for Stirling, where she
(3counted ' 13 Situate as milliner.
Mr. Wm. Lovett, ivho has been oil 0
briefness trip to New rock and 'Mont-
real, returned home Monday evening.
g
Mr. aauir v r
rine!. F\nY.e
, _ ..ann• left Mon-
is
for V irdcn, Man., where
intend making their future horne.
eralways hica
—71
T
c.
CALL
Off THL
MCORMTC
c
K
AGENT
: wy ,
alu4 1t\n
•
tag
RRiHT=BAND`
WE SELL THE BEST.
Farmers intending to purchase. FARM MACHINERY should call on Os
be-
fore buying elsewhere. %Ve sell the best and the best is what the farmer wants.
MeCOR ICK LEADS.
WE HANDLE THE
BINDERR
MOWER
and RAKE.
WE HANDLE THE
SYLVESTER,
DRILLS, PLOWS`
r
CULTIVATORS,DISC, Etc.
CORN BINDER
WE SELL THE WOODSTOCK WAGON.
SOUTH OF HAWKSHAW'S HOTEL.
WESI SHELL.
Miss Nena Howard left Monday to
accept a position as milliner at Flora -
dale.
Mr. Walter Morlock left on Satur-
day for Columbus, Ohio, where he thee
accepted a position in a carriage shop.
Air.' Satil'], Cobhledick, who has
been quite 111, is recovering, while
Misr-Cobbledick: is still confined to her
bed.
Mrs. (Rev.) Millyard pleasantly en-
tertained the members of AJnn Street
Methodist choir ou Wednesday even-
ing,
The Misses Brooks, Exeter North,
entertained their friends at a sleigh-
ing party to Riusseldol . l?rid:ly' even-
ing.
. 7
10
Miss rlui< Hand •of Norwich Jen �.
and Airs. Chap Gleed, of London, at-
tended the funeral of their .brother,
Herb. on Monday last.
S
Mr. T. W. IfaLw1.,_h
,L>, lett ',Tuesday
morning for London. He hos not, as
yet decided \vhnt he will follow as his
future occupation.
1
COttif2itrd nit ist .Page.
1'
. FOLIJICK
For .Bread, Buns'
White Buns, Brown
Buns, Biscuits, Cakes of all
kinds, Oreana Puffs, Vafeis, Fancy
Biscuits, Plain Biscuits.,
Wedding Cakes a specia ity—Teed and
bee utifully oenanrented at a reaso
liable price.
CO;kes or Pies made to order. "XXX
,Breaddeliveredto all parts of the
town, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
We will l
c pleased •
fto
callis
you,
ou,
\Ve nee agent for J. Gamniag & 'Sons,
Florist; Loudon.
Floral
, or
flowers
ofall kinds 011,t.he shortest notice.
E. A. FOLLICK.
AIR
RIFLE
so;
r.
(ng only 01��1nz, padlragen Sweet !ea Secford atlioh.
endli. iladlcpao
.e*olaglcelornlnsanpleriQldml eiestn,oaemortirn
rdiltvrii•ldties"otdlloi" ti
e oro, ThointroIsofndsid platu:0InsI
01,with?olialed aleke0,or`rolr tirlggengiarll and nide rates; ]th
t - r aslgte actTibo
et�htli, platol gTlliand wpintl6atocl.; and shnota wttht, rr;tie farce and grofl>•,ndanrneJ
Mall nsthlsai8800I�ome,,tpndwawiit'i'orwlydthoSreds. Seliillem,rctnn''i£homeneq'anditifowllrfwpent
yoitlrcaLy3lzproaa, mlaos�,usonforsellingseeds.lentiore,r,oorcderet°ace,,:lieed$uppl'(lo,, Toren