HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-5-23, Page 8LOCAL DOING -S.
Get t yotiz•repati;°sdone at R. N.
Row—es.
The 1 . Pickard Co. has .Il aced a new
r 1 t
and modern delivery wg
on orthe
road•
The coming event—grand concert
under auspices of Citizens' Band, May
24th.
The latest musical selections are be-
ing prepared for the Band concert,
May 24th.
Absolutely pure Baking Bowder sold
at Lutz's Drug store. 10, 15 and 25
cents a can.
The country people, should come in
1on May 24th to
early see:the street
parade at 10, o'clock.
R.N. RowE's is the best place in town
to get your furniture, because he has
the largest stock to choose from.
Good sports, good races and good
time may be expected here on May 24.
Every person come and enjoy them.
J. Spackman, agent for the Royal
Mail Allen Line steamships. Offices
H. Spackman's hardware store and
Grand Bend,
The town of Milverton is putting in
an acetylene gas plant to light the
stores and residences at a cost of
about $1,000. •
At meeting of Blyth council it was
decided to offer a reward of $300 for
� f
the captureand conviction of the
Blyth fire bug.
$700 will be given in `prizes on May
24th to the owners' of the Kings and
Queens of the racing turf. Come. 'out
and see them go.
Lucan is having - -g
r.Lnolithc pave-
ment i•
b
put down on both sides of tb.eir
Main street. The work is being done
bya Guelph company.
We are never willing to admit there
is insanity in our family until some
member of it crakes a will that dosen't
suit us, says an ex -change.
Two or three improved hundred acre
farms for sale in the townships .of Us -
borne and Stephen. For particulars
apply to Dickson &
Carlin
Rev. Canon Richardson, M. A., of
Loudon,, preached .two excellent and
well -directed sermons in the Triyitt
Memorial church on•• Sunday last.
' Corse and see the young Canadians
drill and hear their latest patriotic
songs of greeting to the Ring at the
Band concert on the night of the 24th.
While we go to press the annual
meeting of the West Huron Teachers'
Association is in session, a report of
the proceedings of which will appear
in our next issue.
Mrs. J. Eesery, while sweeping the
platform leading to the clothes reel,
had the misfortune to slip rp a.nd fall, a
distance of four feet, spraining her an-
kle badly, but is doing nicely now.
The Clinton Methodists have given.
up the idea of building a new church
as the lowest tender for the plan sub-
mitted was $19,000, whereas they had
figured on getting one erected for $16
000.
If you wish to test the purity of
your well water tree permanganate
of potash. Pour some into a hottle
of water cork tightly and watch • for
a couple of days for the sediment at
the bottom.
Turkish Scalp Food prevents bald-
ness stops falling" out hair, removes
itching and dandruff, restores faded
and gray hair to its natural color and
vitality and is also an excellent hair
dressing.. Only 50c. a bottle at Lutz's
Drug Store.
Mr.. Percy H. Tom, of Goderich, son
of Mr. J. E. Tom, who has just corn-
pleted'his third year in medicine at
the Western University, has 'been ap-
pointed clinical assistant at the Lon-
don Asylum for the Insane.
M.D.
r K. Prior, f •
ormerl
of Exeter,
eter
who had the contract for the brick-
work of the Pretoria
block 1•
ustm
•r -
st
mer, is leaving Clinton and the other
evening was presented with a beauti-
ful clock by the members of the Clin-
ton Baptist church.
Mrs. Henry Elsie, now of St. Marys,
has: brought an action in the High
Court against her husband, a farmer
of I3ay township, for alimony. L.
Harding, of_ St. Marys, issued the
writ, and J. G. Stanbury, of Exeter,
is acting for the defendent.
The an' of the Exeter : girls are
slender arid delicate tinted; their i i i
like * * *, and they are without •= in
this or any other §. Their frowns are
like ttt and their 123450 excite ! 1 1 of
pleasure and a desire to m them.
Read this T. closely and do not ? its
veracity.
Dix Little Liver Pills, Dix `Kidney
Pills, Dix Nerve and Blood Pills, Dix
Cold Cure,: Dix Headache Cure, Dix
Compound Carbolic Ointment and Dix
Lung Syrup only need to 'be tried in
order to prove that they are standard
and reliable remedies. For sale at C.
Lutz's Drug Store.
Some of the papers are shouting for
an honest berry box. That's right..
Let's have an honest -box, so that a
man can tell whether he's getting a
alnt
L
p or a quart, and let them be
put in the box by honest people, who
won't put all the big berries at the
top and the little ones at the bottom.
King Edward, who was born Novem-
ber 0, 1641, has decided that his birth-
day shall be celebrated May 24 of each
year, thus riontinuing the holiday
hitherto observed by all the public de-
partments, Queen Victoria's birthday.
and giving an impetus to the colonial
movement to observe the date as Em-
pire Day.
We are in receipt of a copy of the
Mirror, published in Trinidat, Eng-
land, sent, to us by Mr. Jos. W. Baw
den, of London, Ont., formerly of
Exeter, who has been in that city on
business for Messrs. Lawson & Jones,
London. The specimen is rather uni-
que compared with our Canadian
journals.
The first annual meeting of the
Isaak Walton Fishing Club has been
called for by the President. Mr. N. D.
Hnrclon, for Saturday, May 25th, when
the Members will spend the day at
Grand 'Benxi " We understand the
secretary; Mr A.110. Dyer, has several
applications for membership 'which
are 'to bechnsidtyred at this meeting,
.provided' the necessary "fee" or an
,ettuivalent! accompanies the applica-
tions:
Everything in the fnrnitare line,
r
cheap end ood at• 1Z N. Rowel's.
�} €,R. r . lto� r. s.
5fr. R. N. Rowe has mede the pur-
chase of another handsome black
hearse horse.
Don't miss seeing "Dau Godfrey's
;Sand" on Mey 24th in the morning
procession at Exeter.
_1.
t,
a
a.:llse of Dashwood,'s
i here this
week with 'h is merry-go-round, w hick he
has located on the vacant lot north; of-.
of Mr. J. D. Atkinson's block.
The use of the Agricultural grounds
for pasturage purposes this season was
put up by auction the other day and.
purchased by Messrs. Bawden & Me-
Donell for $77.
Detective, Westcott is busy organiz-
ing No. 6 Co. 33rd Regiment, which
goes under canvas at art u
bs icl hts
,
London,from
FAIL our June 4th to loth. A
few more recruits will be accepted.
Where are you going cry 'pretty
maid? Why! to the Band concert, of.
course she said; when are you going
my pretty maid:? Qn the evening of
the 24th she said. Yes, that's where
we are all going.
Merchants should be wellrepresent-
ed in the Trales' Procession on Victoria
Day. Thousands will be here and it
is a good means of advertising -next
to putting, it in the ADVocATE. Who
says it will be wet or cold? Let him
beware. It will be a new century day.
Weigh Scales...
Having taken over the official weigh
scales of the village of Exeter, situat-
ed at the Town
Hall,
Isolicit
the pat-
ronage of farmers and others. My
headquarters will be at Mr. Jas. Rus-
sell's blacksmith shop. Promptness
assured. Jas. DENNIs.
The Fanners' Co-operative Binder
Twine Company,
of
f Br•i
n tford
ed,Jose h Stratford, General M
a L.litu
ueit
,
are just now placing some of their
stock in small holdings with the far-
mers of Canada, at par. This rather
places stock in other so called co-oper-
tive binder twine companies, that are
reaching to get into existence, at quits
a discount. They willnot under any
circumstance, however, deviate from
their rule of true co-operation—one
share of ten dollars for every hundred
:teres or part of a hundred. The "Red
Star" 10c. twine is allowed by experts
this year to be the best all-round value
in the world.
Apprentice Wanted,
A.good smart boy wanted to learn
printing. • Apply at this office.
Apprentices Wanted.
Apprentices wanted at once to learn
dressmaking, apply to Misses Sweet,
over post office.
Estray Dog.
There came to the home of Dr. J.
W. Browning a little black and white
dog. Owner can have same by calling.
Carpet Weaving. •
For first-class carpet weaving call on
the undersigned, corner of Waterloo
and William streets. Prices reason-
able. • A. ODD' .
•
Feather Cleaning
S. Halstead, the old reliable feather
cleaner, of Goderich, will be here for
two weeks to do custom work in feath-
er cleaning. Parties having work in
this line should not miss this oppor-
tunity. Charges moderate.
Meeting of Salt Company.
To the shareholders of the Exeter
Salt Works Co. •
GENTLEMEN.—You will please take
notice that the annual meeting of the
Co. will be held Thursday, June 6th,
at the hour of 3 o'clock p.m., Town
Hall. T. B. CARLING, sec'y-treas.
Card of 'thanks.
To the Officers and Members of Ply-
mouth Lodge, No. 63, Sons of England.
Dear Sirs: -1 beg' gratefully to ack-
nowledge payment of insurance and
funeral benefit claims on death of my
late husband from your grand insti-
tution. Thanking you for you for
your promptness and attention.
Yours Truly,
MRS.
G. KznIP.
Windmill and Horsepower for Sale.
There will
offered for sale pub-
lic auction at the Town Hall, Exeter,t-
on Friday, May 24, at 11 o'clock. a.m.,
the'following articles: Wind mill,
pump anti fixtures at the Town Hall;
a horse power and jack, also several
good ladders, the property of the cor-
poration. ,Terms: -$5 and under cash,
over that amount five months credit.
will be given. J. Gill, auct.
G. H. BISSETT, Clerk.
•
Huron Old Boys' Excursion.
A well -attended meeting, of the Hur-
on Old Boys' Association was held in
Toronto Saturday evening, when it
was decided to hold the annual excur-
sion of the association to ;Clinton on
Saturday, July 6th. A committee
was appointed to take charge of the
arrangements for the event, which
from present indications promises' to
surpass the annual outings of former
years. A band will accompany the
old boysand their: friends to the wes-
tern town.
A Kansas Romance.
From an exchange : In Kansas city
a boy not long since climbed a corn
stock to see how the corn was getting
along, and now the stock is growing
up quicker than the boy can climb
down. w Three men
have undertaken en
to
cut down the stock to save the boy
from starvation, but it grows so fast
that they can't hack twice in the same
place. The boy is living on nothing
but raw corn, and it estimated- that
he has already thrown down over four
bushels of cobs. Ananias gives up the
record.
Victoria Day.
The weather is the only untold cer-
tainty of Fridaybeing g big day in
Exeter. The committee have worked
energetically; to give the people agood
time on that occassion and everything
points to a successful day. The pro-
gram in the morning will consist of a
Trades and Calithurnpian procession.
which will leave the Argicultural
grounds at 0.30, headed by the Exeter 1
Brass Band, and parade the principal
streets of the town. Following this a
lacrosse match will take place between
the Clinton and Exeter teams, which
will, without doubt be hotlycontest
ed. The races in the afternoon are all
filled and some of the best horses on
the turf are entered. The concert un-
der the auspices of the band will con-
clude one of the most interesting pro-
grams -ever given in Exeter. The
people from the country shduld be in
early so, as• to witness the morning
sights. There will be fun for
the fair
ones, fun for the old ones, fun for the
young ones, in filct,.fun for. everybody,
Robt• Sweet is having the front of social Boisors.
shophis r
e1a t
l.
Thet
rvEI
side Daily I
vpress of the!
Destro , She Catterpillars, 15th inst., contains the following ;le-.
Uul i count of t pleasant auc o is
esb rnlnoSliatte ste �s are tti[kcu to I 1 1 s cu 1 of c utin
1
destroy the eatterpillars' nests which
;:ire rapidly developing 00 fruit trees, a.
Woi st i u vasio:n oaf this pest is threatened
than in former years. Every ol[ ser of
an orchard or garden, or of any trees`
where catteepillars appear, should at
once take steps to destroy the nests,
either by burning then out, gathering
thein in papers where practicable, or;
by spraying with paris green and bor
beariz mixture. Any or all
3of these
Methods should be made use of, and
that without a day's delay,as the pests
are already on the move.
Auctioneers and Pec cars.:'
We have received a circular from.
Co. Treasurer Holmes, giving a fish of
the licened auctioneers and pedlars
for the county. The auctioneers.-
Thos. Grundy, Jphn < Gill, Thomas
Brawn' Edward Bossenbe
: rr
v, John
Currie, Henry Brown John Knox, B.
S. Phillips, Jas.'Stanley, Jos. Cowan,
D. Dickenson, G. Barton, John Pur-
vis, Robt. H. Garniss, F. S. Scott, R.
M. Charles, 0. H.Merryfield.•C.Hauail
ton, Henry Torrance, C. M. 'Wilson;
Henry Richmond. The Pedlars.' --Louis
Rashkopski, Jacob Yaffe, J. L. Frey,
Fred Gossman, Thos., Wiley, Louis Fine
1V. K. Whaley, Thos, Langan, Alen
McNain, Fred Morgan, Henry Hayden,
W. J. fuller, Geo. French. C.I.Sander
son, A. J. Kee, Jas. W. Gibson, Geo.
Beatty,G. F. McPhee,
Walter t
ter
Iuues.
School Board Minutes.
Meeting of the Board held in the.
TownHa.Lll, Monday,••Mity 20: 'Absent'
11. Huston. The following;is the order
of business duly •submitted and ap-
proved. Per chairman, minutes of
revio r Ni
t s meeting -.
r
pPe J.
a and
r
o ad
R. N. Rowe, that the following ac
count be paid:—S. Fanson, white wash-
ing, $1:50. Per W. J. Carling and R.
N. Rowe, that the principal and assist-
ants be asked to' enquire •of entering
pupils whether resident' or non resi-
dent and in the case of the latter to
require a permit from the Secretary
t a admit of further'"attendance: also
that for the future all admissions of
non resident and H. S. pupils be by
prepared certificates to be • obtained
from the Secretary.
J. . GRIGG, Sec'y.
Councii Proceedings,
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment at Town Hall, May 17. All pre -
present. Minutes of previous meet-
ing read and confirmed.' Applications
were received from L. Cann for ring-
ing bell at $40 Per year and from Jas.
f3. Dennis at $40 per year and to allow
$15 per year for use of scales. Evans
—Arinstrong--that the following ac-
counts be passed and orders drawn
on Treasurer for same --H. , Parsons,
street watering, $20; J. W. -,Creech,
labor, $6.87•
W. Westcott,,
do. ,3.7x,
Janies Creech, charity to Mrs. Sutton,
$7.00; C. Baskeryille, breaking stone,
$5.00; Mrs. Kemp, ringing bell to May
lst, $S.33;—Carried. Armstrong -Le-
w ext— •
th�itJames :
Dennis'
application
for ringing bell and use of scales be
accepted. --Carried. " Levett—Arm-
stron ---that the annual inspection of
streets be made on Saturday after-
noon, May 25th Carried. Muir•-=
Evans— that Council adjourn to May
27th. after'Court of Revision.—Carried.
G. H. BISSETT;
Clerk.
Death of John Pincombe.
There passed away at his home, Lot
10, Concession 4, Usborne, on Satur-
day, Mr. John Pincombe, one of the
early settlers, a successful farmer and
a man noted for his strict integrity.
Me. Pincombe had been ailing for up-
wards of a year and a half from Bright's
disease and from that time he has
been on a gradual decline. The de-
ceased was a native of England, but
came to this country when quite
young. He was a man of unusual
strength and energy and contributed
m •m
ore than
the average e h• •
5 are
of trans-
forming:
ran -
forming the immense forest of, the
early
pioneer days into
making the
beautiful
to
wnship of Usborne what
it is to -day. He was of retiring
disposition, but of keen perception
and had few equals as a farmer. The
deceased was and, adherent of the
Methodist church and a staunch Con-
servative in politics. Mr. Pincombe
was highly 'respected as a neighbor
and friend and will be much hissed
in the neighborhood. He is survived
by a sorrowing widow and one 'son
who have the sympathy of a large
circle of friends. The funeral on Mon-
day was largely attended,testifying to
th'e esteem and worth in which the de-
ceased was held. He was in the 58th
year of his age.
Heirs to $200,000,000.
We clip the following from a Chi-
cago paper:''—" American Officials take
up the case of the Drake Estate "
London, Eng., Dee. '13.—American
Officials have undertaken' to investi-
gate the claims of Elisha' Clark Corey
and others to an English estate worth
the dizzy suis of $200,000,000. A young
American lawyer who conducted the
Estates Realization Company in Lon-
don, Eng., discovered the treasure up-
on which the descendants' of the Drake
Estate base' their hopes of affluence.
The lawyer represents that the estate
has been Ianguishingfor in Her Majesty's
Court of Chancery the last sixty-
five
years, accurnulating in the mean-•
time millions of Npounds in .interest
upon " gold, stocks and;bonds "'
of
which it is•saicl exclusively to consist.
The ancestor who piled it up is alleged
to have been a descendent of Sir
Francis Drake, the British Admiral
who smashed the Spanish Armanda.
ey,
hsha Clark Got, a ions
Omaha
Naha
architect, undertook the task several
years ago of looking up tbe missing
heirs. He entered into the study of
the
hekn
genealogy of his, family as , far
the year 10112, at which time
the crumbling archives at Dumfries,
Scotland, show that a coat of arms
was granted the ancient and honor-
able Piet or Scot ,family of Corey,
which took its name from Cori
once a Roman fort at Annandale, and
down along the line, including the
marriage of one of the Coneys with
Elizabeth Drake. The above wits
written in England, published in the
United States, and now sent to me by
E. C. Corey who has been working _ in
behalf of the Coreys and now working
in behalf of the Waiironds who are
also heirs to this vast wealth, being
direct decendants of John Walrond
who married Sarah Drake in 1682, she
being an heir of Robert Drake who
made his will in 1628 leaving this fur-
menee.fortnne.
hotaoe of ,Hiss Maud flicks, -daughter
of our esteemed townsman,_Mr, Roht•
Hicks, who is on her way orne:--'.'A
vdry
pleasant
reception '
ron was held in
the chapel of the Methodist chinch last
evening. The affair was in charge of
the Ladies' Aid Society, and was given
as a complimentary courtesy to Mies
Maud Hicks, wi ho left this morning forher home in Exeter', Ontario. Under
the su envision of George Ford,the
gt e
chapel wasmade lovely in its decora-
tions. Back of the rostrum were grace-
fully draped the British and American
flags, and at either side quantities of
beautiful flowers and were used.
Onr e side ea.lovelY
Bank grevillia
` revillia
blossoms formed an effective back-
ground for numerous calla lilies and
roses, while the other was a mass of
roses and greenery. On the piano and
arranged at intervals about the room,
were lovely bouquets of carnations and
sweet peas, and pepper branches and
smilax were draped over the windows
and chandeliers. The guests were re-
ceived by Mrs. Ernest Meacham and
Misses Clara Cl• •
aWalter Mamie n Van Fleet
and Edith Moon, and a pleasant hour
was spent in conversation. During
the evening several musical selections
were rendered, which helped to make
an enjoyable evening. Miss Olara
Crawford opened the program with a.
vocal solo -Love's Dilemma—after
H' Miss
which
� Hicks. who is always a fa-
vorite,
s f.
J
v orite, played a Sonata, by Hammel,
in her usual charming manner. Mr.
Lenclwehr incl L. S. Blackman gave
much pleLsure,with their duet, 0 Tell
Us, Merry Birds, by C. A.1VhRe. Mrs.
Enderly delighted the audience with
Sweet •IloneY
Heart of'
Me and was
heartily 'encored. yencor e At the close of the
pro;rarn the guests were invited to
fresh themselves with some of the de-
licious fruit punch, which wins served
by Miss Covert and Miss Best. The re-
mainder of the evening was spent in a
social way, after which those present
said their adieus to the gnest of honor.
Miss Hicks has been in Riverside a lit-
tle over two years,and has made many
friends in social and musical circles.
For two years she has served faithful-
ly as organist of the Methodist church,
and in many ways has been an acquisi-
tion not only in a musical way, but by
her sweet and friendly manner has
won the hearts of all who have come
in contact with her, and many were
the expressions of regret that she must
leave us. The best wishes of host of
friends go with her, and hope that she
may return at no distant future time.
Miss Hicks left over the Southern Pa-
cific for her horse. A large number of
friends had copgregated at the depot,
and their well wishes found expression
in a number of beautiful bouquets and
of oft repeated holt voyage.
•
mem' `% wifiaryma
PERSONAL.
L:1:'YK:.W::�1V'/:4:�.W�"I W.Y%'C�•AR iV.•WLIL��S
Miss Kenny, of Lucan, is visiting in
town this week,
Mr. Jos. Davis spent Sunday with
friends in London.
Mr. Wm. Hawkshaw, Jr., .spent
Friday last in London.
Mr. Janes Johnston, of Hensel],
spent Sunday in town.
Mr. Wm. Brickwood, Exeter North,
left Monday for Toronto.
Lawyer Skatcherd, of London, was
fir town Tuesday, on business.
Mr. Sarn'l Eilber•, of Crediton, spent
Tuesday in town with friends.
Mr. Wm. McNevin, of Woodham,
called on friends in town Saturday.
Mrs. Robert McCord and son, Daviel;
of Ilderton, spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. F. Witmer, of Zurich, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Hall, Exeter North.
Mrs. Williams has gone to Exeter
to visit her e sister for a month. --Mitch
-
ell cor.
1
Mr.and d 1lrs."Heyir
Y
Iiaa'ris
Huron
street, are visiting friends in South-
ampton.
Miss Rusk, teacher', was unable to
fulfill her duties at the school Monday
owing,. to illness.
Mrs. J. V. Crocker left: Saturday
last for. Buffalo, where she intends to
remain for some time with. her son. •
•Misses K. McFaul and G. Hardy
leave this morning (Thursday) for
Seaforth, where they will visit friends.
Mrs.' Wm. Daw, who has been visit-
ing- here for the past few• weeks, re-
turned to her home in Benmiller,
Tuesday.
Miss Maud Hicks is expected home
to -day _(Thursday) from Riverside,
California, after an absence of nearly
two years.
Mr. Edgar Willis, son of Mr. John
Willis,Rodgerville, and known to many
here, is very ill in Winnipeg hospital
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Geo. Case;"of the London Road
North, still continues very ill. The
Misses Carrie and ,Charlotte Dearing,
of Stephen,e tt dt l t
Timer
et
ns
.01,e4oiog
,
AI►
Which means a few CARPETS and LACEUR` A N S
0 .0 .I S for your parlor,
hall
or dining ,
room. And we are..pleased to tellyou that are t we a e show-
ingthe largest st and'lest assortment of Carpets, Linoleunrs, and Lace
Curtains, etc. ever shown here. Prices tolease everybody.
P
WALL PAPER
Our WALL PAPER is going out fast. We have some beautiful
de-
signs.
e-
Sina.When you are needinganything in above linesgive
us a call,
E. J. SP.A.CKMAN.
Headquarters for or The� .
q W. E. SAND�O1�]D Clothing.
rnitur
mpor!um.
ice`-
SPRINGs.E
•r.. ..':u.•x , ... ;ter
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-classFurniture
urniture
Store. Ourric t
� es are right. No
trouble to show goods.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
oIDEtilq HousIE..:131AocK
Beverley & Ouston,
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
The Pros erous � eralw s ".
p �a . ay has1
04y/ P
z..
CALL
ox THE
MMCORMICK
AGENT
i tutl ; �tl�u firm
:
1.�
.1. N
'�F
iu rt1
0/01/e \ '\l
oto
{GAIT !AND,;
•� 1
-•.
C .cru
. .,1,• - . __ /'' ArAi,
n•
M
••"IV1,„,i YY,
4.411%,.,
.Icii "u
Wiz..
WE SELL THE BEST..
Farmers intending to purchase FARM MACHINERY should call on us be
fore buying elsewhere. We sell the best and the best. is what the farmer wants.
NALCO
_RMLGK LEADS.
WE HANDLE THE
WE HANDLE THE
BINDER
MOWER
and RAKE.
SYLVESTER,
DRILLS, PLOWS,
CULTIVATORS, DISC, Etc.
CORN BINDER
WE SELL'THE WOODSTOCK WAGON.
SOUTH OF HAWKSHAW'S HOTEL.
EXETER XETER
Miss Annie Sanders, after a few
days' visit with her brother' Ed., who
continues veryto athis home it
r
Real
staEte Exchange.
Elora,returned"home Monday L .
Y even-
ing.
Mr. Geo. Weekes, who spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives in
town, left Monday for his home in:
Watertown, N. Y., accompanied by
his sister Minnie, who will visit in
that place for a short time.
EXETER RACES.
SPRING MEETING.
M Ac Y 24th, 1901
$700.00 IN PURSES
rrtoGRAM.
2.20 Trot or Pace $_0)
$200
$175
$125
C. H. SANDERS,
Pres. Sec'y,
2.30 /i
2.50 1 ,z a�
Running Race
Da. IYNDMAN
The Sale, Purchase and Exchange of.
Village and farm lands andro ei"•ties
negotiated
at reasonable ratee p
s of com-
mission,
For Sale.
Several Valuable Farms in HAY,
USBORNE, STEPHEN and McGILL-
IVRAY; also Three very desirable Re-
sidence properties
e-sidenceproperties in Exeter.
Fartns Wanted.
We haveurchasers for
p good farts
and in the 'vicinity of Exeter, or who
will Exchange.
APPLY TO
Wm, Bawden, David Mill,
Valuator. Manager.
OFFICES: Dickson & Carling's
Block, Exeter, g s New
WE&
SNELL
E.
A. FOLLICK
For Bread, Buns, White Buns, Brown
Buns, GrahamBiscuits, Cakes of all
kinds, Cream Puffs, Wafers, 1+anc
Biscuits, Plain Biscuits. y
Wedding Cakes a specialty—Iced and
beautifully oenamented at a reaso-
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 on you.
ar at en ing' o ler wan s.
We are agent for J. Gammag & Sons,
Florist, London.
Floral designs for funerals, or flowers
of all kinds on the shortest notice.
E, A. FOLLIOK_
AIR, ag roa SeRIFLE .
log only 2l dol. pack onSwcek �aveedr aell-,
n] at roe.
each. Each package c,ntatrisaapiendidmlxtureofthe meet
tant:Yariotica dfall colors. 'ibe Rifle le of thebeAt 1Okeand fsod
et. Pith tioll£hedfilcl:el'hatrel,tH ectirlardandold°proton. rt hos Improved Globe
elghka, pietist grrtpnn,l watnnt e£oek, end shoots wlthter, Ifie forgo and great accui,r
11f`aitudthiladverffasmen£and 'o*lll,forwnrjthoSeeds. poll thom,return theaxontyandgiflerrttti,oaen/•
onYiesGykipra(s(s.;TiieBedaon tot (selling eeodahiBIiort,soortie at tinea_•�9ee1Sstpp amu,hrureuty