Exeter Advocate, 1901-6-27, Page 8ih
-rove moo mveweiimiw,..nr1
LOCAL DOINGS.
lazzul '.'o" N,..;i0%?'i4ar,,,o': s taez.;Ata
Douiinion Dip Monday.
t7p-ter-date wedc'iing stationery at
1 Oita e..
the ,(3.7�YOC.#a,k U.
School will close to -morrow (Friday)
for the Simi mar holidays.
A large number took in the cholla at
t •
London on Monday and repeat it ex-
eellent, '`'
English Stoek Food the 'best, safest
and. cheapest feed, on the market, Sold
t Lutz's �,z's ding store.
as L
'While t in Landon Tuesday Mr, W.T.
.. cheson made the purchase of a hand-
some black driver.
Yesterday was the hottest day <'of
the season, the thermometer regester-
ing 95 in the shade.
Mr. Alex. Box, of Stephen, who has
been sintering from blood poisoning in
the hand, is improving slowly.
Mr'.J.Grigg is having the wood work
Of, the exterior of his store repainted,
thus beautifying its appearance.
cents secures, the Any()CATE till
January 1st, 1902. Now is the
time to subscribe.
Afriendly game of base -ball will be
played here to -night (Thursday) be-
tween the Crediton and home teams.
Rev. Taylor occupied the pulpit of
the Trivitt Memorial church on Sun-
day and preached two very acceptable
discourses.
GO to Lutz's drug storefor pure
Paris green. One dose never fails to
fix. the potato bug.
Two or three improved hundred acre
inthe townships
ofUs-
stir for sale
ms
f
Us -
borne and Stephen. ' For particulars
apply to Dickson & Carling.
The county council has decided to
pay a reward of $10 for the conviction
of any person peddling through the
tgwrrship without a license, '
As a hair growth, to relieve itching
of the scalp and dandruff, and is an
elegant dressing for the hair, use Im-
perial Hair Tonic 50e. a bottle. Sold
at Lutz's drug store.
The wedding of Miss Daisy May,
daughter of Mr. and `Airs. George
Lewis to Mr. Hector Monroe, is an-
nounced for July 10th, 1901, at 245
PaalI Mall street, London.
DAVID JACQUES, Agent at Exe-
ter, for the London Mutual "Fire
Insurance Company, of Loudon.
Yrs. Piper received word on Tees -
day last of the death of her sister -in -
raw, Mrs. Harry Piper, who died dur-
ing accouchement on that day. The
funeral took place Saturday.
Dr. Rollins,who underwent a surgic-
al operation at.Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don,last week, returned home Mon-
day, and is now attending to his prac-
tice much improved in health.
1" Men's cool summer suits and coats
'and vests. Hors cotton and linen
1,1
summer suits. They are great value.
'`Just the thing for dog days. Ste-
art.
1n Diarrhoea, • Dysentery, etc., in
eJaiidren and adults, use Arvanatic Ex-
tract Blackberry, or Wild Strawberry
Compound. Both remedies are safe
and; reliable. Sold at Lutz's drug
&tore..
IL P. Rosa, who recently wrote on
his final examination at Toronto pass-
etl,successfully and is now entitled to
practice in Ontario. The Doctor is
now enjoying a good practice in Camp-
bell, Minn., but should hereturn to his
native province we have no hesitation
i A.saying that he 'would make a mark
worthy of his profession. Congratu-
lations
ongratub tions Dr.
Keep Fool.—Ladies' Kool white
wn shirt waist, trimmed with- in -
sertiou and tucking. Our hot price
95c. Come quick. Stewart's.
Wedding Stationery
For the latest designs in Wedding
Stationery call at the ADVOCATE office.
Servants Wanted..
A cook and dining room girl wanted.
Good wages. Apply at Commercial
House, Exeter.
limas -50,000 pounds Wanted.
The Exeter Woollen Mills want '.50;
GI9(pounds of wool at once. Highest
cash prices paid.
Orangemen Will Attend Church.
—L. D. L., No. 924, will attend divine
worship at the Main Street Methodist
church on Sunday, July 7th, when the
Rgv.; R. Millyard will preach an ap-
propriate sermon.
'rt 95c. for your choice of any print
wrapper in the shop. 65c. for a nif-
ty,new style black lawn shirt waist.
Good. for Kool and good for wear.
Stewarts.
13a ireful Accident.
While Mr. Alex. Dow was on his us-
nailrounds with the; big horse on Thurs-
day last in some manner it tramped on
one of his feet, completely tearing two
. of the toe nails off and otherwise bruis-
ing the foot, He is stilton his rounds,
but it is awkward for l:5itrl,i get about.
Wool° Wool 1
We .our want f 'w i :
n y wool ool .•orheh we
will pay the highest cash prices. Exe-
ter flails.
!Rill the Bugs._
who lr arve gnawing potatoes
should not hesitate togive them a dres-,
acing with a weak `solution of parrs
green, as pot<rlta:pugs are codling into
town in large finnabers, and a properly
admu istef:etl,,cli•essing at this stage of
`fl • a 1 thang
eowt 1 be bettera-dozen
when the crop has been partially des-
troyecl,by the, insect.
ll4'moi,. ,
We pay highest cashp rices for wool
ah
t the Exeter Woollen Mills.
For. The Farmers.
The Masonic Excursion to Brantford
„ an July 17 is one for the farmers aswell
as all others,giving them an opportun-
ity.to see where and how their binder
twine is manufactured, their machin-
ery made and the many other attrac-
tions -of interest as well as profit to
them. No person can afford to miss it.
See posters.
Wool. {ranted 1
50,0frl pounds of wool wanted at
once' tt the Exeter Woollen Mills for
wirFc'h-tile highest cash
price rice will be
g
7a,ld
Three doz. only, extra special par-
aaols--fast dye, steel frames, noiby>
new bandies. They are rare value,
each8I.2 , Stewart's.
Mr. NT. Vincent will sing several
selections at St. Patrick's church pia.
nic, 73iddulph, on July lst.
Some thief entered Mr. John Bow-
deal's 'horse stable on Thursday night
last and stole several pieces of harness.
The date of the Masonic Excursion
to Brantford has been changed from
Thursday, July 17th .to: Wednesday
July 18th.
Sergi., Major 3. T. ti'i estcott, of the
33rd Huron Regiment, attended the
Militatiry Tattoo at Queen's Park, Lon-
don, on Wednesday evening.
You drink Monsoon Tea. It's the
best tea going for hot, sultry weath-
er. Mixed or black. 25e., 30c., '40c.
50c,—Stewart's, :
Mr. John Moore, of:Kirkton has
been awarded the contract of carrying
His Majesty's mailehetween St. Marys
and Exeter, for the ensuing .four
years, his duties coinnrencing on Mon-
day next.
The Strawberry Festival, held on
Mr, E. Christie''s lawn, Tuesday even-
ing,was a decided success. Thegrounds
were beautifully illuminated by num-
erous electric lights ancl the evening
ig
wasmost den fitful for
i o t such
an occasi-
on. The committee in charge had an
ample supply of delicacies and deserve
credit for the conrrneudable manner
in which the affair was conducted.
The Exeter Band was in attendance
and very much enlivined the proceed-
ings b the rendition ofbeauti-
ful
many g Y Y
selections.
Don't Miss It..
It .goes without saying that the Ma-
sonic Excursion to Brantford, on July
17th will be the most enjoyable of any
ever run by the society. You can't
afford to miss it.
To Build a Bank.'
For. some time past negoliations
have been in progress between Mrs.
Shale and the Molsons Bank for the
purchase or lease of the former's pro-
perty on Main street, situated south
of the post office. The deal has at
last been closed, papers signed and
it is now almost an assured thing that
a new bank will be erected on the
property in the near future. .
An Inmate From Stanley.
A man named Weir was brought in
by Reeve McNaughton from Stanley
on Saturday as an inmate of the House
of Refuge and he is found to be a very
undesirable initiate as notning can be
done with him. He has been trying,
or feigning to committsuicide, having
cut his throat which required a few
stitches, He is still at Castle French
but his presence is far from being con-
genial,—Clinton New Era.
He's Tired of Town Life.
Our fanners are having a happy
time just now. 'They can d� little or
no work owing to: the wet, and have
the pleasure of watchingg the rapid
growth of their .crops. Blessed pro-
fession theirs. Their riches are ac-
cumulating
cc iiulating while they are sleeping.
Whr are people so anxious to live in
stuffy cities and towns, anyway? Oh,
to have a farm and be a_hay seed!
The cup of our happiness, would be
full. —Exchange.
Well Preserved.
Mr. Reuben Switzer, of Blanshard,
passed through town Monday on • his
way to Howick to visit a daughter.
The drive would be nearly 48 miles,
and although he is in his 88th year he.
seemed to think nothing of it. He
was never sick an hour, and never
took five cents worth of medicine, out-.
side of an occasional "temperence
drink. He is a wonderful old gentle-
man.—Mitchell Advocate.
ateetaarf of Sonth Huron L.O.L.
The semi-annual meeting of South
Huron L.O.L. was held in Hensall on
Tuesday week. A very fair representa-
tion of officers and members of theOr-
der from the seyeral districts was in
attendance. It was decided by an'al-
most unanimous vote to celebrate next
12th of July in Stratford,several cif the
.primacy lodges having previously ar-
ranged to go there. Bro. A. Nevin,
W. Co. M., occupied the chair and his
address to_the brethren was very prac-
tical and impressive and should result
beneficially to the welfare of the order
in South Huron.
Base Balt Match.'
An interesting game of ball was
played on the recreation grounds, on
Thursday evening last, between the
Champion base ball club of, town and
a picked nine. The former having
defeated the school team in two suc-
cessive games, issued a challenge to
play any other team. The result was'
a Waterloo for the Champions. Fol- I
Iowing is the score.—
Picked Nine Champions
Taylor 4 Southcott 0
Eacrett l Cann 0
Anderson 2 Willis 0
Hooper 0 Sbeere 0
Snell ' 2 Hardy 0
Brooks 2 Evans 1
Middleton 2 Bawden 0
Bissett 5 Newcombe 2
Piper 3 Bolder 0
21 3
i. 0.:0. F. District Meeting.
The annual district meeting of dis-
trict No. 15, Independent Order; of
Oddfellows,was held in the Oddfellows
hall here on Tuesday evening, June
25th, with Bro. Clarke D. D. G. M. of
Goderich, in the chair. Representa-
tives from Goderich, Seaforth, Clinton,
Hensall, Lucan and Exeter were pres-
ent. A considerable amount of busi-
ness was transacted and the reports
from all lodges in the district showed
steady increase and a healthy condit-
ion of the order. A number of im-
portant questions were brought up
and were ably handled by the repre-
sentatives. The business being ended
the Hensall team, consisting of . about
twenty members, conferred the Work
of the second degree upon two can-
didates of town. The work- was ad-
mirably done and it may be truly said,
without flattery, that the exemplific-
ation was perfect, fully sustaining
their previous reputation of being one
of the best teams in Ontario. The
labors of the evening being ended the
brethren adjourned to Mr. E. A.
Follick's lunch parlors, where a choice
supper was served and a short time
anti
very : lets spent pleasantly y prat socially.
Church Wedding.
A Seattle correspondent says; --"The
'Methodist church 01' Seattle, Washing-
ton Territory, was the scene of a happy
event on June 12th, at five o'clock, the
oceasionbeing the celebration of the
wedding of lass Eva Peuhaile to 1
, �Ml,
Fred Eacrett, a prosperous young use-
chanie of that place. The ceremony
was performed by Rey. Mr. Eandaill,.
pastor of that•church. The bride look-
ed charming in;tiblue grey. trayelling
Avl
g .
eo . 1, beautifully trimmed with white
silk and stitching and carrying ,ri'show.
er bouquet of white roses, while the,
maid of honor, Little Rose May, was
dressed in white organdie and carried
a large bouquet of pink roses. The
bride .was the recipient of many hand-
some and useful presents." The bride's.
former house was on the Lake Road
and left here a short time ago for Se-
attle to meet her intended, The groom
was also well and favorably known
in and around Exeter. ` He left here
about two years ago. The ADVOCATE'
joins with their many friends in wish-
ing then a happy and prosperous wed-
ded life.
Huron Old Boys Excursion.
The Toronto. Association of Huron
Old Boys will run their annual excur-
sion to the town of Clinton on Satur-
day, July 6th, 1901. llie occasion of
the return for a short visit of "Old
Boys" and "Old Girls" to the county.
to their early life a childhood days is
no doubt
hailed with delight i g t by every
member of the Association, and, a
a great many of them, 'w e are sure,
will steal away from • the whirl and
busy life of their city surroundings to
enjoy themselves in the "Hub" of the
county where reminiscences of the
Past are ev
er fresh in
their memory.
The citizens of Clinton are arranging
to have a grand reception for their
visitors and will make the event as,far
as possible entertaining and profitable
to all those who claim Huron as their
mother county. From the four points
of the ' compass will be visitors N and
guests to see and be seen, to shake
bands and renew old acquaintances,
and to assist generally in making the
H. 0. B.'s feel there is a "picnic at
the old homestead.
The Hagerville News, commenting
on the Dunnville•half-holiday:system, •
talks good horse sense, when it says
that the half -holiday system, which
conies into operation in Dunnville July
10th is one that is growing in favor
throughout the country. Many towns
and villages, following the lead of the
cities, have adopted it and when once
tried it not often discarded. " Even
when employees can take a few weeks
of well earned holidays, which is .the
exception rather than the rule,; few of
the employees can afford this luxury,
and to them the half -holiday is a very
great boom. Work even in the hot-
test days cease to be drudgery where
one can look forward for an outing at
least once a week. The inconvenience
to the general public is slight once it
becomes generally understood that
business can not be done on Wed-
nesday. If the business men of all the
surrounding towns would unite with
ours and make the half -holiday system
general throughout the district for the
hot months, it would be most satisfac-
t tory. Our own people can just as well.
do their trading in the forenoon, and
for the.sake of those benefitted by 'the
holiday, will submit cheerfully to what-
ever inconvenience they may feel:;
Long may the custom prevail in Dunn-
ville. -
council Proceedings.
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment at Town Hall, June 24th. All
present. Minutes 'of~previous meeting
read and confirmed. A petition signed
by a number of property owners, on.
the west side of Main street, re. gran
olithic:pavement, was, presented by.
Mr. R. Gidley. Muir—Armstrong--
that the petition be filed. --Carried.
Tenders for the construction of pave-
ment was received as follows:—The
Canada Supply Co., of Windsor, 10i
cents per square foot, less 1 per cent.;
The Royal Artificial Stone Co., of
Guelph, at 10c. per foot;, A. Graham,
London, at 11 c.; and W. J, Anthistle,
London, at llc. for walk and lla for
crossings. Evans-Levett-that ten-;
ders be laid over until Saturday even-
ing for further Consideration.—Car-
ried. Muir-Levett—that the Reeve
and Treasurer be instructed to borrow
the, sum of $1000 to meet current ex-
peses.—Carried. • Armstrong—Evans
-that the following accounts be passed
and orders drawn on Treasurer for
same: -James Creech, freight on gaso-
line, $1.45. H. Parsons,:streetwatering
to. June 15th, $20.—Carried. Muir—
Armstrong—that Council adjourn to
June 29th, at 8 o'clock p.m.—Carried.
G. H. BIssETT, Clerk..
Big Excursion. "
The following froni the Brantford.
Expositor, of June 20th, difines a few
of the many attractions to be afforded
those who attend the popular Masonic
excursion to that city, July 17th. "Ar-
rangements are being made for a
monster picnic and excursion to Brant-
ford July 17. The big event is being
organized under the auspices ofMason-
ie lodge, Lebanon Forest, of Exeter,
and will include large parties from
Clinton, Brucefieid, Exeter, Seaforth,
Hensal], Lucan, Hyde Park, and vari-
ous other population centres in ,Huron.
and Middlesex counties. Dr. 'Amos.
and Mr. J. A. Stewart, of Exeter were.
in the city a coupre of days this „week
making arrangements for the big ex-
cursion. They had conferences with
the mayor and aldermen and visited
all the leading factories. The mayor
will give the visiting party a formal
welcome. The lacrosse club has ar-
ranged a big senior lacrossearise for
that afternoon, ' This together g e> with
Sherman's show a program of sports,.
visits to the Institute for the Blind,
the Indian institute, the old Mohawk -
church, the city public buildings and
a visit to the busy factories of the city.
should provide the visitors with a
day's outing at once interesting amus-
ing and instructive. The Masonic
Temple, perhaps the most beautiful
lodge room in Canada, will also be.
thrown open. The Grand Trunk rail-
way, who are arranging to convey the
party, will run their trains right down
through the city, and disemark the
passengers at the gate of the fair
grounds. The Exeter delegates re-
turned home greatly impressed with
the many novelties and attractions
which this city__pprovides for the visit-
ing ht -seer. The
l; g excursion promises
to be one of the largest that has visit-
ed Brantford for some time.
Dr. Irving Dead
the subject of this sketch was a for
rater r'esident:and practitioner of Exeter,
having 50010 years ago practiced med-
icine as a partner with Dr. Browning',
and while thus engaged made many
friends. Ile removed from here. to
Kir•ktou where he practiced for some
time and from there moved to St.
Marys where he died. The Journal
speaking of his death says: --The mem-
oriesawaken-
ed
regrets ,will be
inthe minds of a host o t of people in
St Marys and the surronnding town-
ships at the news of the death of Dr.
«'illiam Irving, which "occurred at
his residence, :Church ,:Street, on Wed-
nesday morning, June 19. He had
been confined to his room for only .a
few days. Some weeks ago he con-
tracted "asevere' cold which developed
into .infiaanimittory rheumatism. He
had almost recovered from this attack
when, pneuulonitic trouble, ensued.,
Weakened by the complication of
diseases, Heart failure resulted and
caused his heath. It would be different
to name a.?nary who stood higher . in
of thegenerala.
the esteem public th< n
Dr. Irving; He was beloved by his
patients Me he was an ideal physician.
A man of quite dignity and reserve,
but genial +and always unfailing in
courtesy, hr belonged to that rare
group of men whose daily routine is
a benediction and whose yery presence
is a benison. Dr. Irving was a native
of Scarbortaitgh township, York.
County. His;only near relative living,
g
fe and daughter, htr is his
besides his a e
s w
brother, Mr. o -T. C. Irving, Toronto
manager of ,;pradstreet's Mercantile
Agency. After • graduation at Toron-
to Dr. Irving pradticed a short time
north of Toronto, then he proved to
Exeter and some years later to Kirk -
ton. -.ren years since he carne to St.
Marys. He has been a member of the
Collegiate Institute Board for several
years, and always took a deep interest
in educational matters. In politics
the Doctor was a liberal, but he was a
kindly man even in politics. He was
never offensive. He was for some
years president of the Sonth Perth
Liberal Association and had he lived
might have been a candidate for par-
liamentary honors. The bereaved
family is composed of his wife, who
was a Miss Fletcher of Hamilton and
Rev. Mr. Fletcher, pastor of Presby-
terian church, Thames Road, and
daughter, Miss Kate, who has been
attending college iii Toronto. To Mrs.
and Miss Irving will be extended the
sincere sympathy of the community.
Theirs is the keenest grief but they
are not alone in their sorrow for a host.
of friends are saddened at the thought
that they shall see his face no more.
Dr. Irving was a member. of Knox
church, and belonged to several fra-
ternal societies which will probably be
represented at bis funeral. His re-
mains will be interred in St. Marys
Cemetery on Friday afternoon. The
funeral will leave his late residence
on Church street at 2.30 and services
will be held at the house half an hour
earlier:
Forcasts for July.
Rey. Irl Hicks, in •his forcasts for
July, says: ' It must be kept in mind
that we are still near the centre of, the
Jupiter equinox, and that a regular
Vulcan storm period extends from the
1st to the 6th of July. We predict
that the world's correct record will
show, a state of cosmic and metrolgical
unrest during the closing days of June
and well into July. Let it be positive-
ly understood that we do not predict
anything out of Nature's regular order
and that we conncel quietness and
peace of mind, even in the exercise of
that caution, forethought and watch-
fulness which should always be exer-
cised in the face of Nature's vicissi-
tudes. and phenomena. The storm
period central on July 3rd, will bring
a series of very active storms, during
which the frequent and marked fluc-
tuations of the barometor will both
be an admonition and cousitute a
study. The oncoming of storm areas
may be attended with very high .tem-
peraturein scattered sections of this
and other continents: butwe predict
that phenomenally low temperature
will be realized generally. Ordinarily
we would name the 3rd, 4th and 5th
as days of greatest storm danger, but
under the unusual conditions , prevail-
ing, they are probable any time from
the lst to the- 16th. The central
storm ,,period for July falls from the
13th' to the '18th. The crisis of this
period willfall. from Sunday, the 14th,
to Wednesday, the 18th.. Thunder
gusts are always probable when the
Moon passes the celestial equator in
summer, the 19th of July being such a
date. More or less rain, with probable
cloudbursts, hail and dangerous winds
need not surprise any 'one during the
storm period which is central on the
26th. One of the warmest terms of
the slimmer may be expected in con-
nection with this period, and many
storm clouds with severe thunder gusts
will be natural about Thursday, the
25th, to Sunday 28th. Destructive
hail storms are more than probable
at this period, as well as at other
periods within the Venus brace. The
great heat probable at this time will
break > up at the conclusion of the
storms, and very cool nights for the
season will follow in most parts of the
country, especially in the northwest.
If rains do not appear during the last
ten clays in July, the outlook for rain
in the great western and northwestern
grain regions is not encouraging for.
the rest of the 'summer :and early au-
tumn. Our readers must remember
that even in a season of great, drouth
.the regular and reactionary storm
periods will be plainly apparent-
the barometer` will ,fall,' and • black,
blustering storm clonds will arise on
and about the storm clays. But what
promises toY
p be an abundant rain will
too often end in violent gusts of wind,
thunder and, dust. Such clouds may
center about a narrow area, and let
fall a destroying cloud burstextremely
local in extent; but the very intensity
of suchstorms; prevents a normal dif-
fusion of what niositure there may be
in the atmosphere and clouds. Hence,
we often hear of death and destruction
in local floods when the country as a
whole is suffering from extreme dry-
ness.
Mr. Joseph Sout, of Clark sburg, was
killed by his team running away Sat-
urday.
Hensall: A barn on AnclrewMurry's
place was Struck by lightning during
the heavy storm recent! and
Y on
e e laU
of the J
buildingcontrderablY injured.
Coytninued on X'uge 1.
rni#ure
mporiu
SPRING IS HERE
So are we with a full line of Bed
Room Sets,Sideboards, Tab-
les, etc., in fact everything possible
Y g
to be , had in a first-class e
Furnitur
Store.prices are goes Our p ri r right. No
trouble to showb oods.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
OPERA MOUSE 13110G1i.
Beverley & ifuston,
FARM IMPLEMENT
A.R ENT
CALL
Ort THE
M€CORMTCK
AGENT
WE SEII THE BEST.
Farmers intending to P"
rirchase'FARM MACHINERY should call on us
be-
fore
buying elsewhere. We sell the best and the best is what the farmer wants
McCORMICK EADS.
WE HANDLE THE
WE HANDLE THE
BINDER SYLVESTER,
-,MOWER DRILLS, PLOWS,
and RAKE. CULTIVATORS, DISC, Etc.•
CORN BINDER
WE SELL THE WOODSTOCK WAGON.
SOUTH OF HAWKSHAW'S HOTEL.
WES. SNELL.
Real
EXETER ,
Estate Eg hal •� e
c
The Sale, Purchase and Exchange of
Village and farm lands and properties
negotiated at reasonable rates of com-
nussion,
For Sale..
Several Valuable Farris in HAY,
USBORNE, STEPHEN and McGILL-
IVRAY; also Three very desirable Re-
sidence properties in Exeter.
Farms Wanted.
We have purchasers for good farm
and in the vicinity of Exeter, or who
will Exchange.
APPLY TO
Wm. Bawden David' Mill,
1
Valuator. Manager.
OFFICES: Dickson & Carling 's New
Blocky glxeter.
1
FOLLICK
For Bread, Buns, White Buns, Brown
Buns, Graham Biscuits, Cakes of all
kinds, Cream Puffs, Wafers, Fancy
Biscuits, Plain Biscuits,
WeddingCakes a specialty—Iced and
bea•uti'illY oeinamented 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.
-----
We an'e agent for J. Gammag & Sons,
Florist, London.
Floral designs for.funerals, or dowers
of all kinds on the shortest notice.
E. A, FOLLICK
alnaacho,nrj 2i doz. pMc?agae9rfeor;na Sedfr lstoli
Oe.AIR RIFLE
nett paceg cdatgnesplendl6tiiaktureo
f
the,nostlrag• .
tnatvarletins of all„n1ora,:'l 10o ta'ottliebest ivaL-o did h gd•
el. with pulishe�l ntekel berms, trlsgergaara•dlldsldg' Flutes. It has improved' Globe
sights, pistol grlPand wntnutifibek, itit l i,bootb•* 11,tenitlic cores rand greateccu,,,
Malan thio hdrertaeeieentaud pe will tet0i0d,thiisoelle Sell'them,rcturnthemonoyanclltipe*Ill be aan6
7o0} free by Eiprepn. The 6e°9oe to7:6ellllfy, eoe(19li ifhat, id6rtler,0.t ence.,•',Seed $uppis t u., 'IOr•Ontsr
\�G
SHIRT r J„.S ,
SHIRT A S s.at 50c. in Blue, Pink and Grey Stripe.
SHIRT WAISTS at50c. in Blue,Pink and Grey, Muslin Satteen..
SHIRT '1 ' ` at7r
S I r '4AISIS lac. in Blue. Pink and Grey,with embroidery
insertion. , .. � Y.
SHIRT WAISTS at 75c. in. Black and White stripes.
SH I1r WAISTS at $1.00 nicely tucked ke1 back and front in all coloiris.
SHIRT WAISTS at $1.25 all colours and fancy stripes. •
es.
WHITE SHIRT VAIS7S tucked and beautifully trimmed with in-
sertion at $1.25,$1.50 and 11.75.
CAUh AND SE TfiESE coons.
T :PACK AN..
"_ E J. S
Headquarters uarters for The W. E. SANDFORD Clothing.
gmmilimasiiimili.
}
rni#ure
mporiu
SPRING IS HERE
So are we with a full line of Bed
Room Sets,Sideboards, Tab-
les, etc., in fact everything possible
Y g
to be , had in a first-class e
Furnitur
Store.prices are goes Our p ri r right. No
trouble to showb oods.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
OPERA MOUSE 13110G1i.
Beverley & ifuston,
FARM IMPLEMENT
A.R ENT
CALL
Ort THE
M€CORMTCK
AGENT
WE SEII THE BEST.
Farmers intending to P"
rirchase'FARM MACHINERY should call on us
be-
fore
buying elsewhere. We sell the best and the best is what the farmer wants
McCORMICK EADS.
WE HANDLE THE
WE HANDLE THE
BINDER SYLVESTER,
-,MOWER DRILLS, PLOWS,
and RAKE. CULTIVATORS, DISC, Etc.•
CORN BINDER
WE SELL THE WOODSTOCK WAGON.
SOUTH OF HAWKSHAW'S HOTEL.
WES. SNELL.
Real
EXETER ,
Estate Eg hal •� e
c
The Sale, Purchase and Exchange of
Village and farm lands and properties
negotiated at reasonable rates of com-
nussion,
For Sale..
Several Valuable Farris in HAY,
USBORNE, STEPHEN and McGILL-
IVRAY; also Three very desirable Re-
sidence properties in Exeter.
Farms Wanted.
We have purchasers for good farm
and in the vicinity of Exeter, or who
will Exchange.
APPLY TO
Wm. Bawden David' Mill,
1
Valuator. Manager.
OFFICES: Dickson & Carling 's New
Blocky glxeter.
1
FOLLICK
For Bread, Buns, White Buns, Brown
Buns, Graham Biscuits, Cakes of all
kinds, Cream Puffs, Wafers, Fancy
Biscuits, Plain Biscuits,
WeddingCakes a specialty—Iced and
bea•uti'illY oeinamented 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.
-----
We an'e agent for J. Gammag & Sons,
Florist, London.
Floral designs for.funerals, or dowers
of all kinds on the shortest notice.
E. A, FOLLICK
alnaacho,nrj 2i doz. pMc?agae9rfeor;na Sedfr lstoli
Oe.AIR RIFLE
nett paceg cdatgnesplendl6tiiaktureo
f
the,nostlrag• .
tnatvarletins of all„n1ora,:'l 10o ta'ottliebest ivaL-o did h gd•
el. with pulishe�l ntekel berms, trlsgergaara•dlldsldg' Flutes. It has improved' Globe
sights, pistol grlPand wntnutifibek, itit l i,bootb•* 11,tenitlic cores rand greateccu,,,
Malan thio hdrertaeeieentaud pe will tet0i0d,thiisoelle Sell'them,rcturnthemonoyanclltipe*Ill be aan6
7o0} free by Eiprepn. The 6e°9oe to7:6ellllfy, eoe(19li ifhat, id6rtler,0.t ence.,•',Seed $uppis t u., 'IOr•Ontsr