HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-5-9, Page 8,
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SPRING.
'When Nature's broad domain awakes
to work,
Then human nature is naost prone to
skirlr;
All vegetation now moves with life's
thrill,
But man feele not inclined toward
sitting still, '
Record -Herald,
May 24th two weeks from to -morrow
(Friday.)
The 'Atli of May will be celebrated
here in royal style,
There is a move on foot to establish
a hospital in Goderich.
No races but good ones will charac-
terize the program here May 24th.
M. M. 0.—Don't forget to hear them
on May 14th at Opera House, Exeter.
The coining event—grand concert
under auspices of Citizens' Band, May
24th.
0. 1-1. Sanders, has been appointed
local agents for the Canada Life Insur-
ance
The latest musical selections are be-
ing prepared for the Band concert,
May '24th.
Use Native Herb Tea as a Tonic and
131ood Pueifiee. Only 2e. a box at
Lutz's Drug Store.
The Band Boys are arranging for a
concert in Caen, House here, on the
evening of May24th.
The country people should come in
early on May 24th to see the street -
parade at 10 o'clock,
Mr. George Merrier, of Blake, takes
possession of the Metropolitan hotel
here to -day (Thursday.)
Mr. E. Bossenberry, of Zurich, has
a number of horses here in training
for the races on May 2.4th,
Mr. Jas. 'Willis has just finished the
erection of a neat and commodious of-
ficeon his lumber yard premises.
Good sports, good races and good
time may be expected here on May 21.
Every person come and enjoy them.
The best combination that has ever
favored the town. The M. M. 0. and
the Highland Laddie at Opera House.
Mr. A. Manning of Alliston, has
rented " Chesley " cottage at
Grand Bend Park, for the coming sea-
son,
J. Spackuran, agent for the Royal
Mail Allen Line steamships. Offices
a H. Splickman's hardware store and
Grad Bend.
Friday last was observed as Arbor
Day at the Public School here when
the usual amount of cleaning the school
yard was done.
$700 will be given in prizes on May
24th to the owners of the Rings and
Queens of the racing turf. Come out
and see them go.
Mr. Justice MacMahon will preside
at the non -jury assizes for the county
of Huron, to be held in Goderich, on
Tuesday, May 14.
You'll be sorry if you don't see Eu-
gene Lockhart in his Highland dame -
mg, 'Tuesday, May 14th, Opera House.
Two or three improved hundred a ere
farms for sale in the townships of Us -
borne and Stephen. For particulars
apply to Dickson & Carling.
The brickwork on Mr. A. Cottle's
new dwelling, on. Ann street, is about
finished. The building is a fine one
and when completed will be an orna-
ment to the street.
Mr. W. D. Yoe has leased the Odd -
fellow's block and will move his general
stock of dry goods, groceries, etc.,
therein shortly, the present premises
not being large enough.
Mrs. John Mateer and family, who
have resided here for the past two
'years, left yesterday for Cross Fork,
Pa., where they will join Mr, 2deteer
and make that place their future home.
The young men of 1Wain. street Me-
thodist church gave an entertainment
in the basement of the church on Tues-
day night. A program was rendered
and refreshments served and a plea-
sant time spent by all present.
The Woman's Missionary Society
convention of the Exeter district will
be held in the Methodist church, Kirk -
ton, to -day (Thursday.) There will be
three sessions, at 1.03 p.m., and
7 pan., respectiyely. Mrs. (Rev.) G.
W. Henderson will give an address.
You will have fewer flies later in the
season if you go over your house every
morning with a clamp cloth and kill
every fly which seeks the warmth of
the sunny Nvinclow panes. This will
prevent the hatch hundreds later on,
for the naturalists say 600 is the aver-
age brood of a single fly.
The season for planting is at hand,
and everyone should look around his
premises to see if they cannot be beau-
tified by a few trees, by a plot of grass,
or by flowers. Nothing adds so much
to the ben tity and comfort of a home as
trees, shrubs and vines and nothing
costs less in comparison to the re-
turns.
We understand that the Council of
Usborne kindly gave, free of charge,
the use of the road scraper to the cem-
etery for the purpose of levelling the
new part of the cemetery. The ma-
chine did excellent work and made a
most satisfaetory job, the land now be-
ing nicely levelled and well fitted for
cemetery purposes.
Mr. John Norry, an employe of the
Sutherland -Tones Co., narrowly escap-
ed serious injury on Saturday last,
He was assisting in rolling in logs for
cutting purposes, When the pin, driven
in the end of a log, to which the team
was attaehed, flew out, striking Mr.
Norry on the back of the head with
terrible force and rendering him insen-
sible. Luckily, however, he survived
the e. shock, but the blow was a severe
01) ,
D. Jamieson, M.P.P. of Durham,
was in town Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week soliciting stoek holders
for the National Portland Cement Oo.,
of Durham. The company is to have
a capital stock of $1,000,000 divided. in
10,000 shares of $100 each. The ob-
jects of the company is to nianufacture
and deal in Portland Ceinent and the
proprn
properties to be used by the eopany
conisst of oboef eight hontired Acres of
marl and Clay in the vicinity of Lena
lklOIRlaY last, While MI'S. Elijah
ory,of the 2nd concession of Stephen,
was driviug home from town the bolt
supporting the shafts deopped out, al-
lowing them to drop down, and thus
frightning the horse. The brute became
unmanageable and bolted Into the
ditela, throwing Mrs. Join, out and giy-
hag her quite 4 shaking up,
Mr. Ed.Eacrett, a former Exeter boy,
who is attending the Collegiate Insti-
tute at Goderich, figured very promin• -,
ently in a debate at the Institute the
other evening, the subject being, "Is
capital punishment justifiable?" Being
on the negative and supported by a
good fellow student they scored the
victory,
Letters patent have been issued in-
corporating the Canadian Salt Com-
panytwith a capital stock of $8,000,000.
This is the company which is credited
with the intention of buying up the
salt wells in this district. It has se-
cured an extension of the options
whieh,it ha a obtained upon some of
these wells.
The St. Marys Argus says: Mr.
Wm. Mills, of St. Thomas, has been
paying a visit to his mother, who lives
near Woodham. Mr. Mills is 77 years
old, while his mother has attainecl the
great age of 113 years. Despite her
advanced age her son found that she
was in good health, and had passed
through the winter well.
The Hensall Observer of last week,
says: --"It is not often that we have
two such weighty men in our town at
•once as was the case on Saturday ;
when Paul Bell and Thos. Wiley, Var-
na, where here. The combined weight
of these two men is exactly 660 pounds.
Thomas being 60 pounds heavier than
Paul. They were both in good health 1
and spirits.
An English pedlar was selling on the
street what purported to be portraits F
of De Wet enclosed in enveleped. A 1,
Strathcona man bought one for a sou- '
venire but when he opened it shortly ?
after he found only a blank card, He tu
went back to the pedlar arid complain- L
ed of the swindle. "Wotl" exclaim- a
ed the pedlar, "you don't mean to
say that 'es escaped agine."—Ex.
Jersey Cow awl Calf For sato,
Jersey cow ancl calf for sale, ap
to lAina. Bornall, ,
Apprentice walitd.
i. good smart boy wanted to learn
}whiting. Apply at this office.
Boy For "Adoption.
Good hotoe wanted for a sulart boy
of seven years of age. Apply to
, Dn. Roanixs.
carpet Weaving.
For first-class carpet weaving call on
the undersigned, corner of Waterloo
and William streets. • Prices reason-
able. • • A. Ornrv.
Vocal Tuition,
Mrs. MeTurk, pupil Of Miss Eva Rob-
lyn London is forming a vocal class
in town. Those, desiring to take les-
sons in voice culture are invited to call
at the home 'of Mrs. John Farmer,
Andrew street, where she will be on
Saturday of each Week.
Cure for
Dandruff. •
Dandruff is an enemy of luxuriant
hair. It makes the scalp unnealthy,
causes the hair to fall out. Lutz's lin-
Perial Hair Tonic keeps the ccalp clean
and healthy, and positively cures dand-
ruff. It feeds the hair, stops from fall-
ing outanakes the hair grow thick and
beautiful. Lutz's Imperial Hair Tonic
is not a dye, contains no lead or other
poison, Only 50c. a bottle at Letz's
Drug Store.
Horse Killed.
Ruring the, heavy hail and rain storm
mcomnanied by severe thunder and
ightning on Thursday last, a horse
belongin7i. to Mr. B. 111akins which was
standing in the stable at the rear of
his dwelling, was etruck and instantly
:ailed, Mr. '1.irkins was ha the Stable
at the time and also had a close call,
being struck down and rendered un-
onscious for a few minutes, but lucki-
ly he soon survived ;the shock. TI
ie
laid entered the north west corner
the building, slivering several of
he boards and otherwise damaging
he building. The horse was valued
$80 and is quite a loss to .11fr. Makins.
le aus A Rate War.
Last week a meeting of passenger
gents of the railroads of the country
vas -held in Toronto to arrange rates
or the Pan-American Exposition. It
was the second meeting held for the
ame purpose, and proved to be a
econd failure. The meeting broke up
n a hot controversy, nothing being
greed upon. The bone of contention
s, that roads granted a differential in
ther business also want it in the Pan-
xcursion rates, and to this the other
oads decidedly object. There seems
o be no doubt that the result will be
war of rates to Buffalo, and that it
illnob cost' visitors to the Pan very
mch for railway fare. The 'first ex-
ursions will be run on May 20 and 28.
—Free Press.
o Destroy Coddling Moth.
An order in Council just passed by
he Ontario Government makes new
egulations for the ,preventation and
estruction of the coddling moth.
hese provide that it shall be the duty
f the occupant of every lot to scrape
11 rough bark and all loose bark
round -wounds from trees, and to
lace heavy bands of sacking or other
unable material, upon all bearing
pple trees and pear trees located op-
t: said lot, and such work shall -be
mnpleted to the satisfaction of the
nspector not later than the tenth...day
f June each year. The bands shall
etween Jane 20 and September 20- be
emoved every twelve days, and the
arvae therein destroyed.
oaitterfeit One Dollar Bills.
ply
Cord of 'thanks.
desire to return my sincere than
to the kind friends and neighbors, w
so fteeerously lent a helping hand d
ing the i11nes and death of my la
husband, to whom I shall ever In
gratefull. MRS. GEORGE Kim,.
MeltsPredictions For May.
Regarding the opening of Ma
Hicks, the weather man, says t
storms that began to develop the la
of April in western parts will inertia
in extent and intensity eastward du
Mg the first three days of May. •Wh
he calls a Mercury disturbance w
last up till the Oth, including reacti
nary storms on the 1st, 2nd and 3r
and the vulan storm period from ti
5th to the 9th. 'Unsettled weathe
with nmch cloudness and rain is vet
probable throughout the mercury pe
rod. A. brief change to. rising bar
meter and cooler will appear alio
the 3rd to 5th, but warmer falli
barometer and growing cloudiness w
appear in western sections about th
5th and 6th. During the 7th to Ot
these.conditions will develop marke
storm areas, which will cause rai
. i
thunder andm
soe high winds n mar
parts of the country. At the close
the storms of the Vulcan period, 5t
to Oth a very rapid change to hig,
barometer, westerly winds, and ver
cool weather may be expected. Eros
are more than probable in many se
tions, central and northward, sa
about the Oth to 12th.
Death of Capt. Qcorge Kemp, '
In .the 'death of Capt. Geo, S.,' Keel
Exeter has lest one Of its moat hig111
respected residents and a Most famuia
figure on • Oita streets, The Idecease
has, been in failing health for wont
frem an affection of the spleen and ti
serious nature of the ailment had bee
recognized for some- time, hence h
adath was not unexpected; although
times his buoyant spirits enabled hi
to resist the ravages of disease and li
was prolonged lo-iiger:thire was expect
ed. On Wednesday he Was able te-
ont usual but Thursday he was con
nelled to take his bed When the sym
toms Seemed to indicate that a cris
Was approaching and gradually Sinkin
the vital cord was snapped on Friday
He Was cared for by his iminediate re
atiVes ancl Medical adviser meat assidi
onSly and Mildly,' butno hunian powe
• could avert the stroke of death, -Thu
has departed a noble -minded; hones
and true Citizen, whose ward was a
good as his bond; and -Considered_ .sucl
by all who were -•favored by his ae
quaintanCe.' Capt. Geo.. Kernp,, son :o
.the Rev. -George Kemp, rector Of, -St
Marys church, Exeter, England, Wa.
:born in. Penrlyn, Eng.,- in 1838, thus h
was in his:61th year. During the earl
part of life he occupied the position 1.ci
Captain on a 'large, heat '• in the. Mer
chants Service, dering which time h
niade several trips. a•round._ the work
:and manY- the interesting episode. re
kited by -hith of his travels rernaiii
green in -the minds of- hiS most in timat
friends for many a year to Come. Be.
signing his position as,Captain in, 187
he embarked for Canada, -settling a
Sherbooke,,Quebec, where he remained
abont a year. In 1876 .he took unto
himself...a life partner and immediatel
ginrPoCieirl•gy btouSiEnxeilst.e-r Eerily bhalisk°I.dion°)Oratbh1
dealings and strict integrity he enjoy
ed the returns of -a good business for
some years. Embued with the idea
that he would like City life in .prefer
ence- to that of a Smaller place he nioN',-
ed to Harnilten, bet after' remaining
a few years retained to Exeter, where
he decided to end his days. In religion
he was Episcopalian, and in politics
;a staunch. Conservative. He has:Serv-
ed the town as Librarian of the Peblie
Library for some years; and at time
iof death was Secretary of the Sons of
England of - which; he- was a. valued
mem-here agent for the Canada Life
:Insurance Co.; and • the . Allen Line
Steamship- Co.,•ogether with ether
Minortoffices oitrust • The funeral on
Sunday was largely attended, the: ser-
vice being condepted by the.Rev.J.:W.
Ten Eyck. The pall bearers Were .Dr.
Lutz,- Messrs, D. Carling,P.
Rowcliffer H. E. Huston and N.D.Her-
don. His family, especially the Mourn-
ing Widow, ;have the sympathy of all
our people in this their their- irretrievable
loss. " By them he will be missed 'and•
lamented and to them our kindest
sympathy is extended. •
The Seaforth Expositor says:-.— We
understand the Messrs. Stewart intend -f
making- extensive 'alterations and im-
provements.in the interior of their mill s
here,. with a view of making it :More s
eifieient for their large trade. . The ,
Messrs.Stewart are enterprising! busi-
ness men, and if push and Close atten-
tion to business will secure success, 6
they are sure to -succeed. e
It is proposed to have a meeting: In T
Toronto on Dothinion Day for repnea
sentatives of all,the, inunicinalitiee in • -a
Ontario for the purpose Of discussing w
ways and means of trying to halt the n
growing ag-greasiveness of companies, :6
and in that way protect the interest of
municipalities. Circiilars are being T
sent out to the various nmniCipalities-
invnang them to participate in. the t
meeting, --r
Every farmer has the .'right, and I ad
believe it almost his dirty, to name his d
farm, says the American Thresherman
and have letter heads.' and .envelOpes a
therefor. First, .it is bush -less -like. ,• a'
your home address is printed on your P
envelope your letters will 'never go •to 8
the Dead Letter Office; instead of re- a
turning to you in four or five Months Pt
they will return in five or ten days if 1.;
not delivered.
Mr. Jos. Senior photographed a b
hanasome team of bay horses, owned r
by Mr..Thos.- Handford, on MondaY,
which were afterwards sold to Messrs.
Ryan & Fares, of Winnipeg, Man., for
$150. ' They were shipped on MondaY 13
to that city with a number of other
horses andwill be shown at the Winni-
peg and Portage la Prairie Horse 8
shows. Mr. Handford has already ti
sold the same gentlemen four car
loads of horses and win continue to
buy for them all this season, d
98
Mr. W. W. B uch an an, of Winnipeg, sc
Man., delivered three very interestieg P
temperance lectures here during the p
past week. On Sunday afternoon he tl
held fourth in the Opera House, Sun- ar
day evening at the Main Street Metho- T
dist church and again on Monday fr
evening in the Opera House. He is a th
splendid talker, forcible and fluent, th
and while some may differ with his ti
views his discourses were a treat and
listened to with marked attention at se
all three gatherings by large audiences
The 24th of May celebration at Exe- he
ter this year will without a doubt, be co
the best ever held here. In the morn- H
hog a grand street parade, consisting in
of trades procession, calithumpians, wi
and various other special attractions no
will take place also a lacrosse match fo
between the Clinton and Exeter teams, do
while in the afternoon there will be pr
good races, a 2.20, 2.30 and 2.50 trot or de
pace, and arunning race. La the even- la
ing there will be a grand concert. pr
Everybody come Out and enjoy the an
day. ed
Mrs. H. Samwell disposed of her
household effects by :ruction on Mon-
day, which brought fair prices. The
real estate,comprising the brick dwell-
ing, and 1-,; acres of land adjacent was
sold to .Mr. Thos. Cuchnore,of the
township of Usborne. The price paid
was $1200. Mr. Cudmore, Who has not
been enjoying very good health lately,
intends retiring from the farm and
will take up his residence here in the
fall. In the meantime the house will
be oecupied by Mr. Rich. Sphere. We
welcome hie]. to our midst and may he
live long to enjoy the comforts of his
new home.
The following from a Granton Cor-
respondent will be sad news to the
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rigney,
former residents of Exeter:—The old
adage that "troubles do not come
singly " was sadly exemplified in the
home of Mr. Williani Rigney of this
plaee on Wednesday and Thursday of
last week. On Wednesday forenoon
Mrs. Rigney gave birth to a baby boy,
but in the afternoon she herself suc-
cumbed to weakness and heart, 'fail:
ure, and on the following morning
their little boy about- nineteen months
old, and who had been ailing for
some time before he passed away.
The mother and child were buried. in
the sane casket on Priday afternoon
at tWO o'clock. Mr. Ripley and the
families on both sides of the house
have the sincere Sympathy of the en-
tire community :toning whom Mrs.
Rigney who was formerly Miss E, A.
Pidd was a general favorite. The
little infant is being cared for by Mrs.
A counterfeit $1 bill, issued on eh
ank of the Dominion of Canada, wa
ended in at the Bank of Montreal o
unday, said the Guelph Herald las
eek. It is a photogra,phic moduc
on, and not likely to pass those ac
istomed to handling money. Th
ate it bears is Ottawa, March 31, 18
On one side is the log Tonle
ene vignette, and on the other th
arliament Buildings at Ottawa. Th
aper is of a very poor quality, an
re imprint for the .Minister of Fin
ice is omitted under the 'signature
hese bilis have been circulating quit
eely throughout the country anc
ose who wish to avoid receiving
em should watch for bills answering
nsdescription.
eking Kttowledge.
Dr. D. A. Anderson leeves on Mon
Ty next, May 13th, for Chicago, where
intends taking a post -graduate
urse in a College of Dental Surgery.
e will be alisent about a Inonth d ur-
g which tune a competent dentist
11 be in charge of his practice. It is
holiday or pleasure trip but purely
r the benefit of his patients. The
ctor, although possessed of a corn-
ehensive knowledge of dentistry, is
sirous of keeping posted in all the
test improvements and intricate
oblems incident to the profession
d when through he will have acquir-
e knowledge of the art such as few
men ca.n boast M
of in Ontario. rs.
Anderson and little daughter will 'ac-
company him.
Division court.
The sittings of the Court holden
here Thursday resolved itselt into the
one trial, that of the Massey -Harris
Co. vs. Rohl,. Creery,Jr. After a leng-
thy trial, the judgment was reserved.
W. Proudfoot, (Goderich) for plff.;
Dickson & Carling for deft.
zURICIT.
Division Court was held here on
Wednesday of last Week, judge Doy-
le presiding. The case of chief inter-
est before the Court was Geiger vs.
Colosky in which judgment had been
given at the last sittings in favor of
the defendants, but a new trial having
been granted the matter came up
again. A large number of witnesses
were called on both sides. Judgment
for defendants with full costs of both
courts. J. G. Stanbury (Exeter) for
defts; H. D. Cook, (llensall) for Plff.
Willett vs. Callfast an action for
money loaned. Defendant was not in
court and judgment given for plff.
without costs., L. H. Dickson (Exeter)
for plff; J. G. Stanbury for deft.
Agnew vs. Shervitt—action for in-
juries—Deft. paid doctor's bill end
case withdrawn. J. G. Stanbury for
plff.; H. J. D. Cooke for deft.
Ross vs. Ross—action for wages.
Settled out of court. H. J. D. Cooke
for pill.; L. EL Dickson for deft
Foster vs. Cantin, Screation & Co. V.
Canton and Montreal Show Case Co.
v. Cantin, adjourned till 20th hist, at
Goderich. J. G. Stanbury for each of
g n re Ors,
a-11:.1.11'
.vemkowdarks.gonvir,..vivAinginr,
PERSONAL.
Mr. Alex McNevin called on friends
in town Saturday.
Mr. M. Salter spent a few days in
London last week.
Miss B. Brown, of London, is the
guest of Mrs. Geo. Snell.
Mr. John 111. Tom, I. P. S., of Goder-
ich, was in town Monday.
Miss Jean Hawkshaw has returned;
front a visit with friends in Seaforth.
Miss Eva Penhale, has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charles Kading, at Cor-
bett.
Miss Nina Kinsumn, who has been
visiting in Seaforth, has returned
home. .,
Mr, Wm. Snell, who hue been quite
ill for the past few days, is on the
mend. ,
Miss Dolly Fowler, of Peterborough,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. W.
Glad man.
Mr. and Mrs. John Prowse, of Wood-
ham, spent ,Sunday at Mr. Wm, Dear-
ing's, Stephen.
Conninued on Pose 1.
EXETER RACES.
SPRING MEETING. ,
,
MAY 24th, 1901
$700'00 IN PURSES.
. .
',not; R.A.Ar.
2.20 Trot or Pace - - $260
2.30 if if if $2,00
2,50 f f f z $175
Running Race $125
DD. IlYNDMAN, C. Hi, SANDERS,
Pres. Sec'y,
ks
,,,...
volsomenisiumassusesimumwaskandetawaaammermssionamor
Spring Time IVireaub" ,
House Cleaning Time.
-
3e
Irt".
ill
°-
Which means a few CARPETS and LACE CURTAINS for your parlor,
hall or dining room. And we are pleased to tell you that we are show -
ilig the largest and best assortment of Carpets, Linoleurns, and Lace
Curtains, etc. ever shown here. Prices to please everybody.
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'• wALL pApER
Our WALL PAPER, is going out fast. We have some beautiful de-
signs. When yo,u are needing anything in above lines give us a call,
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411111mmaa—E. J. SPACKMAN •
Headquartersfor The W. E. SANDFORD Clothing.
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,t-- SPRING IS HERE
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- So are we with a full line of Bed
,
s Room Sets Couches Sideboards Tab-
, Sets,Couches, 9
,s les, etc., in fact everything possible
i to be had in a first-class Furniture
: Store. Our prices are right. No
trouble to show goods.
,
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F/INERAL /)/REcTOR
,
, OPE1Ri:1 tiOliSE t311OCK.
,
Beverley a Otistattl,
-
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FARM IMPLEIITENTS.
The PiA--)erousFa meralways lias-a:
'
immintifiumme
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, 1. .., III mai morommtzoaMMIN...
" km V -`•° • - . —A
CALL
ON THE •'
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tint:IP
--11-1T-FIAND
M.f,C,ORMICK ti,', ,..7.,,,.>
AGENT ,
• ,i,,,,,,!..,....„, ,,,,„ aar
,•,,..' ,,, ''-• _ ' ' aig4//et, e‘egg:fooz.loN ,
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I ' ... ""Aft."(1116' ql. ' .4'4,041111.,(tro,..
WE SELL THE BEST.
Farmers intending to purchase FARM MACHINERY
fore buying elsewhere. We sell the best and the
nificCORMICK LEADS.
WE HANDLE THE
BINDER SYLVE S
MOWER DRILLS,
and RAKE. CULTIVATORS,
CORN BINDER
WE SELL THE WOODSTOCK 'WAGON,
SOU'Ill OF HAW.liSHAW'S HOTEL.
1•111.30.2•10...MILIMPIRMId,
.-- r ...,----. '
ettgoo.
-
should can on us
best is what the farmer wants.
WE HANDLE THE
TER
PLOWS,
DISC Etc.
ilurt, otiri
vica. ailELL,
be-
1
1alme• .'.........'
EXETER
Real Estate Exchange,
p .
fl
i
,
The Sale, Purchase and Exchange of
Village and farin lands and properties
negotiated iit reasonable rates of corn-
mission,
Poi* Sale. .
Several Valuable Farms in HAY,
USI3ORNE, STEPHEN :Ind NIcGILL-
CVRAY; also Three very desirable Re-
iidence properties in Exeter.
Farms Waited.
We have purchasers for good farm
in the
For Bread, Bi ns, White Buns, Brown
Buns, Graham Biscuits, Cakes of all
kinds, Cream Puff, Wafers, Fancy
Biscuits, Plain Biscuits,
--
'Wedding Cakes a specialty—Iced and
beautifully oenamented at a reaso-
'labia 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 on you.
tnd vicinity of Exeter, or who
,vill Exchange.
APPLY TO
Km, Bawden, David
We are agent for J. Gama -nag & goals,
Florist, London.
Mill,
Valuator. Manager,
OFFICES: Dickson & Carling's New
Block Exeter,
—
Floral designs for funerals, or flowers
02 all kinds on the shortest notice.
• E il FOLLICK
•
,
litiga AIR RIFLE'
. . ,
.,
-,
lvefor fl.
sn ea
,, C0sJp (oz.fpac reetrom Seed IOC.
t3,11, RaebIlieltD*017oriiiins 50l0Sd1c raiiitire the mofttfrag•
;an1vr1etica of RiflO Pi Of tlio lye4t rn ake a/id mod. •
'el,wlth po1lhcdekolljc1,trIggergona too tilde plated. It Ilan Improved Globe '
Tntt terrItic force and laoa11r,T. .
•
tlft ifittl adpertittiiiicitt and tlib Seedo.-'8611 them, returnthe monei and Ellie villIbeis tient
tr6e byVI, R. TTi�teidon forpeI1lfloo,t,4e ostLott,Bbtiittor et onn. Seed auppl; to.: Toronto:
414
'