Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-5-2, Page 8the 61' , • . PoiawA,Av.v.vmme,m'oevo,„0 LOCAL DOING -S. ,,,sztv4cla).544.6u?,m6„,mams.4„/..v,,,,toi, The letest inusieel seleet,ioi is are be - inn prepazed for the Band concert, May 2.4th. Ree. J. W. Ten Rya: ee.changed puIpits with Rev. Sage, of Londoe, pn Stanley last. Use Native rferb Tea as a Tonic and. / Blood Purifier. Only 25c, a box at Lutz's Ditig Store. A penumbral eclipse of the moon will take place May 3rd, but will be invisible in Canada. Mr. Jas. Russell has beatified his blacksmith and carriege shops by an attractive coat of paint Mr. Same Craig of Guelph, repaired the organ in the James Street Metho- dist church this week. Mies Cora Cann entertained a few of her intimate friends on Thursday evenine They all i-eport a pleaeane 4 t. time. A eare treat is in store for those who take in " Said Pasha " at the Opera Rouse- to -night (Thnrsday.) Mrs. Tohn Mallett, Ss., who it was thought would have to be removed to the asylum, is itaiproying therefoee will not bare to be removeil. • Qearterly seevices will be held in • lames St. church next Si -today. The offieed board will meet for traesaction of business on Friday evening of next week. • The' London Conference of the Methodist church -will be held this year in St. Thonatis and opens on June eth: Toronto conference begins on jene .5th. Take la "Said Pasha," at tee Opera • Rouse, te-niehe (Thurseinv) teed en- • joy a•treat. ' Mr. S. Borden, brakeman on the L.,. R. & B. blanch of the 0. T. R., who • sustained painful injuries • in leeeelon eeveral clays ago, is again on duty but 'leas not fully recovered. I 2 and e yard wide linoleum extra , value. Stewere's. . Mr. D. Rozel has moved into Mr. Gee. Davis' dwelling, on Cridley street, while Me. Henry Gould has moved in- to the dwelling vacated en,- Mr. Rozel on William street. _ Mr. Wm. Ilawkshaw has had, awn- ings placed to all the windows on the , eouth side of the Commercial House, Hine adding to the comfort of his guests during the heated season. ' " Said Pashe" will be the at -erection at the Opera House, to -night, (Thurs- day.) You can't afford to MiSS it. • The annual meetiug of the West Huron Teaehers' Institute. will be held in the public school here' on Wednes- day and Thursday, May 22nd and 23ecl, beginning each morning at 9.36 :am, [i Yes, King quality boots end shoesl are money winners. Stewart's.. ' • While Mr. Thos. Elliott was work- ing around one of Mr. Towl's horses aleeesborne, on 'Wednesday morning, one a the beasts gave him a severe , _Rick in the leg, which will disable him for a Hine. The _MacDonald Quartette. assisted by Eugene Lockhaet,Canada's Champ- ion Boy Comedian, singer and dancer, of London, will appear in Gidley's Opera House, here, on May 14th, Tinder the auspices of the Chosen Friends. The coming event -grand concert -ender auspices of Citizens' Band, May Mrs. Wm. Martin, of Devon, suffer- ed a slight stroke of paralysis on • Thursday last, which rendered het speechless, and it was feared at firs that it might prove serious, but her roomy friends will be pleased to learn that she is new on a fair way to recov Messrs. Bewden & MeDonell dispos- • ed of "King Charming 4th," on Sat urday last to Sohn Suggett, of Hills - /eery, near Guelph. He is a beautiful e• type of a horse, and weighs between 2,000 and 2100 pounds. The price receiv- ed was $1800. IWonderful' the quantity of carpets f and wal/ paper being sold by etewait this season. It hee,nese b,-th'd values that make,theifeeeo. ,•7 Tii.' Grand Trunk Railway Company will materially 'increase the speed of freight trains, beginning 'May 1st. The d'euble heading of trains will be abol- ished. and short trains with one' loco- . motive only will be run instead. This will Itdone to ecconnaocete'ee pas- senger trains running to the Pan- American Exposition. - The .1-3and Boys ate arranging for e -coiicere in Opera House_ here, an the evening of May 24th. , A Brticefield correspondent says: - While at Brueefield horse fair lase , 'Friday, Air. Peter Lamont. met with 'Mr. Attrill, the well known horse • 'breeder of Goderieh, tend sold, to him the very fine Shire stallion which he recently purchased from Messjs. Baw- den & McDonell, of Exeter. The price paid is $2,400. Mr. Lamont paid $2,000 • -for him, so that he has made the snug ;sum of $40.0 on the deal. He intends. buying another good horse if he can ,get one to snit him. -e- 1 ' A, specie' drive in Ladies' shirt waists and parasols at Stewart's. • -Yon better see them. Alessi's- Beverley & rifieten, of the Gidley Opera 'House, ha e arranged for -e•he appearance of the Lyceum Opera Co. on Thureclay evening,May 2ncl, eto-night.) This is an event extraordi- nary in musical circles. The company emu/ewes twenty people, coinprieing some of the very best operatic talent on tbe stage and a well -drilled chorus of carefully selected anti well -trebled voices. They will present Stehle' fain - etre conaie Opera "Said Pasha" which has filet with such phenoreenel success' in all the larger cities of Canada and • elle (Jetted States. The production t.eanne.with bright end witty dialogue, ludicrous situations and bea eerie] catchy music, -while the costumes are, megniecenti Jeitiltirre t6 etee and heat, elewe'eleganiztaion eennote, fee to be a Two or three irepeeved 11111)01Tc100r teems loe eel° in the eoweships of les , borne end Stephen. Fee partiauler apply to Dickson & .Acevertieing eeys, end nowheee wil ie being, better results thee le 0gee( weekly eewspaper. But the season ha come lot elui feke aevertisement hue ter, and egeinst him mei:chants ;Inc eusiness men should be on their guard If you wish to do erieciel kedeeetisieg do it on your , own responsibility,- yeer jedeeneut dictates, but don't b inveigled, into putting your money in to knee,- advertising Mediu:ea that wil be eget aside' with scarcely 4 paesing glance, and thee may be regareed th next day atter issue as merely e con. Yenlent fire -lighter, Be sere the ineeler um you use has somethieg about it that will insure more than butterfly exist- onee before it passes into peaceful Ob - O Aliniversall'3. - The enetalay Sehool A and VeTS'011'y ill10 Mein street: elethodiet elmeele held 011 ettin: ‘126, .11.11 1.1.01l( ON last, 'P1 1 weather was delightful and the litt 1 scholars were out in hill foveae TI s pastel-, Rev. IL efillyeed, preached - the morning ape evt-ininne kkeeeplab 1 to both old and young. At the ina meeting in the afternoon the ,•peop , were delighted with the motion • son s of the infant class. Nearly fifty litt O tots occupied • the choir stand. T1 - sweet singing' of the children' on Su 1 day evening was an enjoyable tree, The program given on Monday eve o ingwas exceptionally good. The be Anniversary in the history of th church was the verdict of all. Th ladies of the school and of the chure deserve great praise for the splendi performances throughout the •who Anniversary. Proceeds oyer $40. 24th May Celebration. , The Committee in charge of the -4t of May ceeebraden is making over arrengement to put on one -of the hes day's sport ever given before in Ex ter. A grand street parade, includin a trades procession, calithumpians an verious other, attractions, will tak place in the morning which will b worth coming. many miles to see. Th amount of many offeree in- prizes fo theafternoonraces should insiireageo 'field. of horses and keen competitio in the different events. The Assoeh tion deserve all credit for the effort they are putting forth to make thi the best and most- enjoyable, even thee has ever, taken place ein Esetei and we hope the ceuntry,people 11S we as those in town will appreciate thei efforts by turning "out in Liege 'num bees. Every 'person shoeld come t wee:me (-leeks spore • .. • , Exeter on thee day if they wish to se 'the Cemetery. • • •• • The Improvements, in, the Exeter Union Burial Grounds are being push- ed. alone and already the' cemetery be- gins tci present a better epee -trance It is to be hoped that the public een- evally will lend a helping hand by making their persoeal contributions to any of the directors br the care- taker of the cemetery who WM give prbpor receipts for the same. It must be obvious to all intereeted that in order to continue the work the ,neees- sary means must be provieed end et . is hardly fair to expect the directors to make a personal canvas' for sub- scriptions. If each person interested would kindly hand in such amoents as they felt able to contribute it would simplify the work of the directors greatly. The farmers of Hay, we are informed, have kindly consented to make a bee to -draw surface for top dressing levelling, etc'in •the cemetery. • This soil is much needed in fact is indespensible to making good work. Why could not the farmers of Stephen and Usborne do likewise? A large quantity of soil cold be adean- tageously -need, The 'directors :still hope that the. toWnships -of Stephen end Hay will follow thegood example of Usborne end make a small grant to this Union Burial Ground in Which they amen interested as rinuaieipalie eies. We do not see hoW in honor they can finally refuse to do' so. . ele Samuel Halls, Qf Rime ille, met / IleMeellereellielleeneeMeMeiege=11111111211MegeZeileleteMeneekeek of NV I t 1.1 a very unfortunate ane leder ie ace -knee, •yesteedey (eVeetiosetey) by 10 ,l(qt11)'' 1V11.0-1,011QR SI.411)10 de \vn hes le theoet. 110 01I5 at 0000 taken to it 10 surgeon but kkt the thee of welting it is 41 still loeged in his throat. y Advertising. SS Without newspapee 411111 oupeemerits le no nem who has commoilities to sell or gs services to render can achieve as hig,h le a, degree of success in business as lie le could with judicimis adeertising and 11- the success which newspaper publicity t brings is werth many- times .its post. n- A. leading inercheet.of Syytieuse, Now, se York, Sa yS: "Most of tee owners of te large mercantile establishments who e usenewspaper space had their start li ender the same conditions that nine - d tenths of the small inerchtints work le under. They have had faith in adver- tieing, and the courag,e to'buy space." Loci, osse • . . • The meeting called last Friday even - An exehange saYs:Mr. Businessman, what would you think if you saw 4 man sitting on the bank of a seeearn Watch- ing some fishermen with a drag -'net catehing, all the fish, and after they had left he would take a cord line out of his pocket, put a worm on the hook, cast it into the Water, then expect to catch a seeing of fish? ',fleet is precise- ly what it great 111 atly: Of 0 LIV merchants are doing. They sit in their stores, see some wide ftwake foreigner, by a, use of printer's ink, catch •all the cnstopeers in the neighborhood then complain because they don't sell thele goods. elm -al -when you aee sick, go see the doctor; when business is faded call on your printer. Get one in either The railway companies have agreed upon rates to be charged to the Buffalo Exposition. During the entire season fifteen day ticket e will be scild et a fare and a third, and ten day tickets at the SZ1,11.1e •rate, the latee 'hem:Vele, only feom p010 ts within on e thundred miles of Buffalo. Single fare tickets will be sold daily during the Exposition- from points within a radius of three hun- dred miles of Buffalo, with the follow- ing lients:-One to a hundred, inile.s bCV0 days; 101 to 200 miles, three days; 201 to 800 miles, five (hays; 301 miles and over eight days. Special •excur- sions may be run from points distant from Buffalo, 101 miles or less, at one ciente, mile each way, and more than 100 miles, three quarters of a cent. The minimum price is to be $2, and the limits on the tickets are one to 150 miles, go and eeturn stune day, 151 to 275 miles, two days; 275 to 100 miles, three days. Jersey Cow and Calf For sale. Jersey Cow and calf for sale, epply to MRS. 130DIER. Apprentice Wanted. A good smart, boy wanted to learn minting. Aeply at this office. Boy For Adoption. • Good home wanted for a smart boy of seven years of age. Apply to „ DA. ROLLINS. Carpet Weaving. For first-elass carpet weaving call on the undersigned; corner of Waterloo and 'William streets. Prices reason- able. • A. ODDY. Prize Stallions:* ' ' , The champion stallion, Belshazzar, and the first peize Hackney Stallion, Connaught Heir, owned by Messrs. Bawden & McDonell, ever stand this season at their own stable. Teems for either, $15.00. - Arbor Da.'y. , • Arbor Day, which was established by the Ontario Goverement in 188e, will be celebrated by the public school children on the first Friday in May. The object is to develop the love for trees, the improvement of school grounds by the planting of flower beds, end to otherwise interest children in nature study. Broke Her Arm. Mrs. Bagshaw; who lives with her son Abe. met with a very -Unfortun- ate accident en Tuesday morning. She was engaged in cleaning stove pipes, when the etepeladder on which she stood slipped, and in falling to the floor, broke her right arm in two places near 'the wrist. The hijured member was immediately dressed and it is now do- ing, nicely. Death of Polly Fuke. This week we are callece upon to re- cord „ the death of Miss Polly Fake, who died on Wednesday last at the age of 46 years and 10 months. ' The deceaped has been in a poor state of healthforsometime, having suffered seyeral stroke's' ceteparalysikedueieg the past few.years during which Mine -she has been almost helpless. The funeral toolt place from the residence of her hedthernAlr. 'A. E. Puke, on Friday lastto the Exeter cemetery. • • A Certain • - Cure for Dandruff. Dandruff is an enemy of luxuriant hair. It makes the scalp unnealthy, causes the hair to fall out. Lutz's Hine Tepee keeps the ccalp cleau and 'healthy, en depositivel y cures dand- ruff. It feeds the hair, stops from fall- ing onemakes the hair grow think and beautiful. Lutz's Imperial Hair Tonic is not a dye, contains no lead or _other poison. ' Only 50c. a bottle at Lutz's Drug Store. • Official Visit. At the last regular meeting of Lein anon Forest Lodge No 133 A P & A. M., held on Monday evening last ,Rt. Wee. Bro. D. Munroe, District Deputy Grand Master, .South I-Iuron, District. No. 4,. paid. his official visit. The work of the lst degree Was exeire plified by the VVor. Master and officers and notwithstanding the fact that ,they were unaware of his corning at so early a dete, the 'work was most creditably dope, thus sustaining -Leb- anon Forest's heretofore excellent standing and for which the D.D.G.M. complimented. them very highly for their efficiency. - Prize winners. Messrs. Bawden & 'McDonald, who attended big Horse Show in Tor- onto last week with four of their ex- cellent imported horses, are to be con- grateleted upon their success, having been awarded a phize for ,each animal as follows: -Shire, "13elshazzar" lste "Wilcott Thumper" 2nd; Clyde, 3 year - o , Lipton 3rd: Hackney, "Con- naught Heir" lst. 'Before leaving the grounds they disposed of "Lipton" to Mr. Jas. Henderson, one of the judges et Toronto, . "Lipton,' bysire Eveard, was a half brother to the Great Baron's- Prideethe civil -Pelee horse -of -Scotland eileteedeee",regeet- to levers of -mud .," end Is the intiking of pne pr: beet ' ie, eeeeeItie'emiterly..an&g.r0,41:4 !1g Omb1;15c, 440 2,5d,-, heesee,irrelle.ceinetree e, ,,te • _ ing for the organization of a Lacrosse e club was largely attended by the en- " thusiasties of the eame. The meeting 0- r, decided to enter tue League as &insti- 1 tuted last year, if suitable aleauge- meets can be made. Offieers were O 'erected as follows:-Hore Pres, W. ee G. Bissett; lion. Vice Pres. W. I -I. e Lovett; President, N. D. 'Heehon; lst. r" Vice -Pres. j. G-. Stanieley; 2/id. Vice-. Pres R. Knight; 3rd Vice -Pres. Jos. n , :Dayist Sec -areas; e W. Heaman; '-- W.' J. He IV kS 11 a w ; Co m.,, Ma c. Vincent, s B. Hooper, Frank Snell and James H. • Grieves. Messrs. Huedon and Stan - e bury were appointed to in te-rview the Council re the usual grant. , Bxeter School Report . Glass, A. -Lily Robinson, Mabel O ,Teneisoe, Anne Meetin, Heebere Gre- e gory, Russell Frayne, Feed Sweet Class B. -Cora McPherson, Class C.- ' Winnie Caeling, Peeey Hooper, Vein- . , Ine Howard, Dolly Dickson. No. on roll 36. Average 27. S. J. A. Boyd, J. M. R:obinson,Teacher. e—eee Death of Mr. A, Bishop. - One of Ilsborne's Nvell-knovhn and most highly respected residents, in the person of Archibald Bishop, Ex.-M.P. P., passed to his eternal rest on Thurs- day last, at the age of 71: years, 7 months and, 19 days. The deceased had, enj oyed comparatively good health up to about the 19th of April when he was stricken with an attack of parely- sis While returning from the Brucefield show, the particulars of which appeae- ed in the ADVOCATE last 'week. el:ell/re Bishop's deathwill be a blow teeebie many personal friends and a sed 'less to the Liberal party. The late Mr. Bishop's career was a busy and event- ful one and his life affords a striking example of the success that invaviably attends devotion to duty. He was a man of more than the averaae intelli- gence and was especially interested in matters political, being an enthusias- tic Liberal of adyanced views and for over twenty years represented South Huron in the Legislature. As a farm- er Mr. Bishop had few equals, acquir- ing a valuable estate by his skill as an agriculturist. He was widely known all over the county and the esteem in which he was held is a. great tribute to his eharaceer. By his friendas well as by the widow and a grown-up fam- ily of daughters,. by whom ,he is snr- vive.dahjeloes. Is deeply ,moureed, ab- thoimh he had reeeleed the kelef ee term of‘life. His remains were interred eile- the Rodgereille cemetery on Seeneday, the funeral being mac • of the largest ever taking place in this section. The bereaved family have the genuine sym- pathy of all in their sad bereavement.' To -Night. -The Lyceum Opera Company, which will appear at the Opera House -to- nie,-he includes the folio wingiweeknown, tereiste'of theatideal ancle eeeratie world:' --Miss Florence Glover, (Prima - donna); Miss Maud Hamilton, (Con- tralto); Ed mu nd F: OPUrn ish, (fenbr); Frank Je (Baeitone); Messrs: Edgar Fl eelle & Freddie LePla roa, (Comedians.) e Miss ,Florende Glover, the prima -donne, before joining this organization, was connected with the Castle Spare Opera Co., at it. ,Louis, Missortre at which place she was a prime favorite. Miss Maude Hamil- ton fermerly. of the " Prisoner of ZeZda '-'Co.also a prime favorite and well -deserving of the position 'she holds in the estimation of theetre-go- ing people, for her conscieneioue 'and. excellent work.' Mr. Ed. F. MeCieme-' ish, the -tenor, late of New 'York- City and; of the Andeewe Wakefield and Packard Opera Companies, will net require further mention, tis he is COO well-known in the profession and we will let his reputation and Work speak for itself. Frank J. Smith, the bari- tone of the company, possesses a rich baritone voice, beautiful in quality and a, 'treat long to be remembered. Messrs. Flavelle and Laflamme, the former of the Alhambra, London England, where he has Met with great success, ae his - press testimonials will attest, are a team of comedians rarely to be met with. The remainder of the caste and company are in strict keeping, both artistically and musically, with the enembers above mentioned. The pree duction will be a treatk long to he re- meMbered, hi Exeter and thoseandio miss seeing it can consider it ealoss to themselves whieh will be -a scene° a t'egrete - • ea • n eake Sprthig Time Means -, E:ouse -Cleaning Time, Which means a few CARPETS and LACE CURTAINS for your parlor; hall or (lining room. And we are pleased to tell you that we are show- , ' ing the largest and best assortment of Carpets, Linoleeins,. and Lace , Ceetens, etc: ever ehown here. Prices to please everybody. • ,W . , . , • ,, :PAPER, ', -„ l , I , . Out' WALL PAPER, is aoirfg out feet. We have some beautiful de- signs. eVhen you are needing anything above lines give us SPACKMAN Headquarters for The W. E. SANDFORD Clothing. •• set': ,rt-JY.t't 66•ris ;ZS:A ori,{4:-46',,,A,c.tetfOrtf:f reekteleetereeekee ' Sr. W. -Mary Parsons, Viola David- son, Al yin Bri u en ell, John Cardin er, Vera Cobbledic, Olive Qeance, jr. 1V. --Hazel &owing. Veva Rowe Al- dewin Evans, (May Quance, Edna Dow, etitiale George Joues, Edna Poe lick, May Wood, Flossie Taylor, Maly Murray, Fred I-Iooper. No. on roll 49. Average 42. 0. Vesper, teecher. Sr. Hr. -Nettie Frayue, Grover Ins - sett, Feed Trevethick, Jenne Bawden, Elmore Senior, Frankie Knight.- Jr. Ill. -Flossie Anderson, Deily eVerry, Harry Rendle, Ada Kelland, Hugh McKay. No. on roll 48. Aveeakee 89. E. Crill. ,St'. III.-Ena McPherson, Harvey Gardiner, Ida Armstrong, Charlie Long, Alice Howard, Lily Acheson, Dolly Davidson, Earle Browning, Bea: tie Martin. Jr. III. -Sophia Werry, Willie Bissett, Martha Snell, Arthur ,Cann, Entine Heideman. No. on roll 43. Average 37. 'Er. E. Walrond. Sr. II. -M. ileakins, 0. Sweitzer, E. Vosper, N. Hatter, L. Martin, T. Rowe E. Lane, L. Aniosei).Stewart, 0 Here. Jr. IL -E. Smith, R. Davidson, E. Davis, G. Bennett, H. Dow, W:Bredt. J. Manson, L. Hodgert. No. on role 61. average 51. - H. D. Pringle, teacher. Sr. Pt. Birnie, Clarence Dobler. Jr. Pt. II. -Garvey Acheson, Mary Davis. Sr. Pt. IL -Annie Lang, Myrtal Dancey. Mid. Part IL -Edith Heideman, Willie Hatter. No. on roll 66, average 55. , , S. J. Irwin, teacher. , Sr. II. -De Lernme Millyard, Lee Wilson. • Alia. .IL -Tennyson Boyd. Jr. IL -Katie Collins, Kathleen Stew- art, Clarence Pickard. No. on roll 6-1, average 53. e -B. J. Rusk, teacher. / Mrs. 'Jas. Moore, of Hensall, spent Friday in town. ' Mr. Wtn. Ilawkshaw, Jr., spent Friday in Toronto. Miss R. Davis, Exeter North, left Tuesday for London. , Mr. W. 'May, of Mitchell, caned on friends in town Saturday. , Detective Grundy, of Goderich, was in town Friday on business. Mr. Jos. Gill, of Grand Bend, was a caller at the AnvooaTE on. Tuesday.' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knight, of St. Thomas, visited friends- in town this vve,e1c.. 'Mrs. (Dr.) Anderson spent a 'few days with,friends in ,Mitchell .during last week., . • Mr. 'John Puke, of Chicago, Ile, at- teeeteeete-ei-fieneeee-of his sister,. Miss Polly, on Friday. • ”, • ele.„Wm.-Sriell, of Lueim, called on friends in town Tuesday, after a visie with friends in Usborne. Th. Greenway, who visited his sisted, Mrs. (Dr.) Rollins, returned .os. to his home ineCrystal C1l,"M,eire, gridtty Miss Sarah Goonnech who, his been 5periding the past tee/ "'Months 'here, the guest of her sistereales. Hale, left on Thursday last for Glencoe.. . . C. IL Sanders, Editor AckyoeaTE, visited his brother, Edward, in Elora a few days during the week, reenening on Monday. His brother, continues very ill. Mrs. TW. Hawksha,vv and dangle- ter:Ale-lee, are visiting friends in town. Mr. He wkshaw spent Sunday hereeleaving again on Alonday to "do" his northern trip: Mr. and Mrs. Hawk- shaw will take up housekeeping in London and will move their furniture from here in a few days. XETEll CE ' SPRING MEETING, MAY 24th 1901 $700 00 IN PURSES 2 20 Trot or P 200 . ace 280 , " PQ,1`, e$1.251C' 1,1iDEIX,/ • 7 7 $ e200 rtillinibg,1,1a.V,6" • DR, ITYNDIVIAl\T, r-ar • •• • ' ree. SPRI G IS VA; , NVNIMM.-,"*" AtEIMWW.P•rfr'ag, • 04z2z2BEE5922Gms= So are we with a full line of Bed Room Sets, Couches, Sideboards, Tab- les, etc., in fact everything possible to be had in a first-class Furniture Store. Our prices are right. N6 trouble to show goods.. ' DIRECTO1IS OPERA f-iousE Beverley Ouston, RIVI IMP. EM g/' NTS6 The.. PiMieffigTarmeralways has -t: !Pio RIGHT-tIAND. • WE SELL THE ,BEST. aFarniers intending to-pule:hese FARNI AIACHINEB,Y should call on us be- fore buying elsewhere. We sell the bestand the best is what the fariner wants. riffeCORMI OK LEADS. WE 'HANDLE TI -IE \ WE HANDLE THE : BINDER S'L-VESTER, DRILLS, PLOWS, , A and -RAKE. CITLTIVATORS DISC Etc • CORN' BINDER . WE'SEL/Le,,THE WOODSTOICK WAGON. ,DR'FIAWIeSHAW',S HoTg.L. VVESI SNELL•Q_ EXETEit Real Estate Exchange, The Sale, letiechase and Exchange, of Village and farne lands and properties negotietecl reasonable'rates of com- mission, , ; • - For Salo. • ' Seyeral' Valuable Patens in e HAY, TeSBORNE, STEPHEN anal mcGILI.A.- TVgA.Y; arse Three very desirable Re- sidence properties in Exeter. ' Farms Wanted. We have 'purchasers for good farm and in the vicinity 6f Exeter, or who will Elifiliange. , APPLY TO Bavidell, , David Mill, . Velviator. Manager. OFFICES: Dickson & Carling's New Block, Exeter. 1 .FEJLLICI 'Foe:Bread, Fams„ White-BunseBroWn. • Buns, Grrah flP) Biscuits, Cakes of all': kinds, Crean' Puffs; Wafers, Fancy . -Biscnits, :Plain Biscuits, ' • . . • Meedcl.ing Cakes a•specialty- Iced and beti,utifully oexianientecl at a reaso- • • liable price. Cakes or Pies made to order., XXX, Bread delivered to ell eierts of the town, an Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. We will be pleased to c111 011 -you, , • We are agent for J. Ganimag & Sons, Florist, London. Floral designs for funerals, or flowers of all kinds on the eleekrteee notice, E A. FOLLICK. riven foi sell- . AIR RIFLE' \-- s,',41,,,Ili-portly 2i doz, paokraires,Sweet Pea Seed itt;IDc. . each. EttSla packrviier ethitaiiis'i'spthildld 'ilikure artho'lliost fink': ' , 101,,, ,.., rlintrvarlottes of all colors. reeiteeitibfglobati.ndkeand•rekerr ; . A el,w1th nonshea'nieketnnrrelpftlignkgitihik ' ditT6 Innen It hail im row Mite v , , , An,livi pls I Ipa Arl wal IA litti 15, od h Ithierilfie force and grentacen met "'"," :mrtilrIngtnis n6ei:tiaentent rth4 worwIlltorWiird‘th.Z.8.riddi',,,r. 011 tliein.returntho iii ortoy hndi(iffe W111 be cent, .x.o,pirpe,),4,E.f,nprcas. nit'Peaxon.fr sppSgir8 eno`rt, hOonlex ,!, once 'r kited Supply. Ca .TOrunto -- . - . - 'q '*, - • r • ' r • , ' • - • • • - • , • • " ' • • • ee'