HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-7-18, Page 8,
LOCAL DOINGS.
ur Qwi not at the heat) today—
Nollet nie tiveain 'tis
Ere many vveeks niave to pay
Poe Mae hot air like this.
Farmers arebtisy entting their fall
avbeat'this week.
Up-to-date wedding stationery at
tlae Ativocaaa'ai Offiee.
Miss 13. Rusk has resigned her posi-
tionas teacher in the Exeter punlie
school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart enter-
tained a nuinner of their friends on
Monday evening.
Three prisoners were taken from
the County jail. at Goderieli to the
Central Prison last week.
The inas.ons commenced on the brick-
work of Mr. T. Fitton's corner store,
opposite the Central hotel, Tuesday.
40 cents secures the ehenToo.a..aB till
January ist, 1902. Now is the
time to subecribe.
English Stook Food the best, safest
and' cheapest food on the market. Sold
at Liitz's drug store.
Mr. L. H. Dickson, who has been
confined to his home from the effects
of a dislocated ankle, made lais first
trip down town Tuesday, by the aid
crutches.
The Exeter Orange Lodge celebrated
July 12th in Stratford and report an
excellent time. Between 12000 and
15000 people celebrated -the day in that
city. '
IVIessrs.1-landf01'd. & Elliott a shipped
carload horses to Meseas.Ryan& Fares,
Winnipeg on Friday and also a car -
/Mid to Wallace, Glasgow the sarne
day.
Rev. 11, D. Steele, of Port Stanley,
wlso is'spending afe at holidays at Grand
Ilend,occupi ed. the pulpit of the Trivitt
Memorial church, on Sunday, preach-
ing two very able sermons. ".
.A.,,wicked editor' living, not a thous-
and. miles away says: -"Dancing makes
a girl's feet largo; ice cream produces
freckles; hanging on the front gate
pro a uces rheumatism; chewing gum
distorts the month; playing on the
piano destroys the beauty of the hands;
-washing dishes caeses Chaps to come—
to pronose.
Two or three improved. hundred acre
farms for sale in the townships of Us -
borne and Stephen. For particulars
apply to Dickson & Carling.
The 'Voters' Lists for the township of
Stephen for 1001 have been completed.
There are $ polling sub -divisions and_
1,361 names on the list. Of these 1,103
are elegible to vote at both parliament-
ary and ninnicipal elections; 152 at
municipal elections only. There are 60
female voters. There are 651 entitled
to serve as lnLOtS. •
Mr. D. Dyer, wbo has for a number
of years been a resident of Exeter,
moved. with his family on Wednesday
to Yale,nslichewhere he has purchased
a newspaper plant, "The Hustler."
Dan is no new hand at the business
and the "Flaistler""will cloebtless flour-
ish under the new management. Suc-
cess Dan.
Miss Eva Carling, daughter of our
esteemed. merchant, Mr. T. B. Carling,
who recently wrote ori the Normal
college examination, has passed veey
successfully. Gonsideaing Miss Car-
ling's very young age, being yet in her
teens, she deserves a great' deal 61
credit. The AnYooamn extends con-
gratulations.
As a hair growth, to relieve itching
ofthe scalp and dandruff, and is an
elegant dressing for the hair, use Im-
perial Hair Tonic 50c. a bottle. Sold
atiLutz's dung store.
The Voters' Lists for the Village of
Exeter, for 1001, have been completed.
The total number of voters on the list
is 654, of these 445 are eutitled. to vote
at and parliamentary elec-
tions; 154 at municipal electiononly;
55 at elections for the Legislative As-
sembly- only - There are 318 -jurors on
the list and 60 female voters. •
Three, lads from the North end; Cas-
tor Willis, Fred Hatter and Gavin
Russell, appeared before Magistrate
Snell on Monday, on the charge of
having injured the property of Mrs.
Braual, on •Main street. The trial
laited a couple of hours and resulted
in the boys being honorably acquitted.
They were defended by J. G. Stan -
bury. ' •
Irt Diarrhcea„ Dysentery, etc., in
children and adults, fise Arvinatic Ex-
,
tract Blackberry, or Wild Strawberry
Compound. Both remedies are safe
and reliable. Sold at Lutes drug
store.
The Clinton New Era has completed
its,36th year of publication and has a
retrospect iC may well be proud <of.
It has always been. newsy and popular
and has always been on the side of
good morals. The town in which it
is published has every reason to feel
proud of the New Era. Long life to
it and its able editor, R. Holmes, M.P.
A number of young fellows ' about
town think it stnart, and a token of
mental•abilitynto use i lot of slang
imported from the lower parts of the
great American cities. A. few of the
peals are almost as bad in this respect.
These young creatures imagine that
it Acids piquancy to theialangeage. It
doesn't. Thera is no genuine attract-
iveness in the newest slang.—Rincard-
ene Review.
Two agents, canvassing the town for
the sale of a patent smoothing iron,
are doing a land-office busitess here at
preseut. , It isn't a new 'thing on the
market by any means and unless they
give better satisfaction than those we
have seen it would he just as well for
the agents not to show themselves
arouhd these parts again or they might
think a Boer army ha &opened fire on
thorn.
The Kincardine Review comment-
ing on the offieers of the Bruce Regi-
ment refers in the following to a for -
neer well-known rector of the l'rivitt
Menwrialtathurch:—‘` The Bruce Regi-
ment has not only the best con-inland-
ing officer in the district but it has
also the best Chaplain. The Rev. S.
F. Robinson is rector of St. Thomas
church, Walkerton. He is a hand:
some looking man and is an enthusiast
in niiiitary matters. 'In no small 'de-
gree is the improvement in the genera
al conduct, of the boys at camp clue to
the splendid influence of the regimen-
tal chaplains,
tO preSS we learn ot
Little Blancb. Sheere narrowly es- ataaaitac
ic narsioa. :Net as We ctO
(Aped being seriously injured on ,Sun- D. 0. 0. ,M. Munro, of Aabere, Dr, the death of Ras, jas, Creech, J,, who
• t -) taias she was standing W. Dann. of 0 rantmaaltaanannatanan who died about fonv o'eloek to -day
of Ofintoinand local Masons ).b.t.`!-L at the
Winds01. hotel, Stratford, Wednesday
with a view to arranging an'excureion
to the Pan • America ri for a date in the
near future. This -would include the
South Huron division, excursions be-
ing run from Goderich, from Parkbill,
from Baden, and taking in the L H &
13,
undetneath a tree in which her father
was picking cherries and the limb on
which he stood brealtiog allowed him
to fall to the ground and. in the des-
cent strack little BlancliF nit- Was
thought at tiast that the hadsuStained
a broken leg but luckily it proVed oth-
erwise on examination.
The Clinton News -Record says
:—
"Mr. Data Malloy, of London, father
of Mrs. Jas. Twitchell, was in town
for a few days this week, la the early
days he WtiS for many Years, a resi-
dent of Clinton and engaged in the
pump business. In tlae fall of 1846 he
put m a pump for Mr. William Rat-
tenbery in front of his tavern, where
the Combe drug store now stands,
which he claims was the first one in
use north of Francis Town, now Exe-
ter, with the exception of an iron
pump erected by the Canada Company
at Goclerich."
Man that is married to a woman is
of nany days and full of trouble. In
the morning he draweth his salary, and
in the evening behold it is gone. It is
a tale that is told. It vanishetb and
no one lenoweth whither it goeth. He
riseth, clothed in the chilly g,artnents
of the night, and seeketh the somnam-
bulent paregoric wherewith to soothe
his infant progeny. He cometh forth
as the horse or ox, and cli'aweth the
chariot of his offspriug. He spencleth
his sheckles in the purchase of fine lin-
en to cover the bosom of his family,
yet hiniself is seen in the gates of the
great city with -one suspender. Yea,
he ie together wretched. --Ed.
The Trivitt Memorial Sunday School
held their annual picnic at Grand'
Bend, on Wednesday July 10th. A.
more seitable place for shah an event
could nor easily be found. It possesses
all the natural advantages requisite
for 0 good time, and Mr. Spackman,
the genial proprietor, is particularly
kind and obliging. Certainly the
members of Trivitt Memorial church
and Sunday school who have been
pi
rivleged to attend. the picnics from
there, have every reason to appreciate
Grand. Bend for they have always had
a good time, The universal judg-
ment pronounced upon the picnic of
last Wednesday was, that it was the
best picnic they hadiever attended.
Sudden Doata.
the meeting M. that coin
(Thull'sdaY) Partierdaas next weea,
MoiteY Lost.
On-Fridannig,ht, July 51h,- between
EN.eter and Quediton, a wallet contain-
ing ain, nenaer will be suitably re-
warded by leaving same at this office.
Presbytery a Heroin
The Peeshytery met in Clinton, on
3 Lila eth. Connuissioners to 'the asz'
senility reported their attendnice at
A verY Sudden and nnexPected.eath, nnncleorwt,etrat4on of Kippen, etc.,
toek place in Exeter Noith• yo5terday
(Wednesday,) Mr. Christopher Smith
passmg away without a mement
warping. It appears he arose as usu-
al bright and early in the moaning a.nd
went , over to a neighbotoe,, Mr. Ed.
to interview him about going
to,the Lake and after a . short conver-
sation he was suddenly „stricken with
heart failure and died instantly. The
asked and obtained leave to moderate
in a call. It was ageeed to make ap-
plication to Aegean bly's Angumenta-
tion Copaniittee",-Tor a grant of $100,
ato Leebuini and Union Church, Gotha.-
-Leh township. The standing counnit-
tees for the year were appointed, and
are as 'follows: Home Missions,—
Messrs, Anderson, MeLean and Mc
. -
Neil, ministers; and R. I -I. Cutt, Som.
deceased had been a hard working ers and Frazer, elders. Church Lite
man, honest and industrious and bis and Wot.k,---Messrs. Davidson, Sawers
friends will.be grieved. to learn of his
sudden taking off. He was 54 years
of age and leaves a wife and family, of
five small children, all of whom have
,symptithy of the commilnity. His re -
means will be interred in the Exeter
cemetery to -morrow (Friday) at ,13
o'clock, ,
No Doctor Needed.
A new disease has been discoyered.
Notwithstanding the lateness of the
discovery the disease has been in exist-
ence for many years. With some peo-
ple the malady hashecome dhfonic. ,It
grows upon one gradually, bet"surely,
Mice the person becomes afflicted: ' As
a usual thing it takes hold of a person
one day but lasts only' aesbort time at
each visit. Its extreme periodic aature
is the most peculiaaapart cif „it. Some:
esentler 'sei gets a
en Musgrave, ministers; Somers, Dun-
can and Cahill, elders. Christian En-
deavor.—Ifiessrs. Sawyers, Martin,
Henderson, "tuft...asters; Bella Ross and
McArther, elders. Augmentaticin,--1
Messrs. Fletcher, Carviere, Anderson,
ministers; Duneam Ta,yloy and. Cat,n
elders. Foreign MisSions, Henderso,
Stewart, J. A. Hamilton, ministers;
McArthur, McEwen, and Hamilton,
elders. Conference, --Messrs. Shaw,
Larkin, "Muse.rave, ' ministers; Grant,
t' es one of th
• Mr. James Grieve,who has for a
number of years successfully ,conduct-
ed a merchant tailoring business here,
has disposed of the same. to Mr. W. W.
Taman, of Blyth, who will take pos-
session shortly, and. will more into
the building north of Dr. Browning's
drug store. During Mr. Grieve's
business career here he has made many
warm friends and in business matters
was uniformly, obliging and popular.
We undersand he intends going West
in -the near futhre. While we vven.
come Mr. Taman to our business cir-
cle and wish him all kinds of success,
we cannot. but express our regret that
the town is about losing such a, valu-
able citizen. The Blyth Standard,
speaking of Mr. Taman, says:—,Mr. W.
W. Tanaau has resigned his .position
in Mr. S. H. Gidley's popular clothing
house and has purchased a clothing
business in Exeter, which heawill take
possession of on July 22nd. Mr.. Taa
man was a valeed and trusted employ-
ee of Mr. Gidley for the passed 12
years. He was a member of anclefaith-
fal worker in the Methodist church,
Sabbath school and Epworth league,.
and where he will be much missed.
Along with his many friends we re-
gret to lose him from our village, but
trust he shall meet with good business
success in Exeter.
Girt Wanted
Pantry girl wanted—good wages—
Apply at city Hotel, London.
Doa Lost.
A black spaniel bitch. Finder will
be suitably rewarded by returning
same to this office.
Npipingssimegwoutaap,stsw,maiiiiiimm
Shaw, ministers; Carnia, 13e11• and
Grant, elders. Sabbath -Schools,—
Messrs. James Hamilton, tewart, J.
A. Hamilton, ministers; McMath. Mc-
Ewen and Hamilton, elders. Finance,
—Messrs. Larkin, Musgrave,. Hender-
son, ministers; °amoeba n, Quthill and
McArthur, elders. Superintendence
of Students:=Messrs. McLean, Fletch-
elders. The fol -
touch of it, but it has a ,etrong Carnochan, Cahill,
for Men, young, 'old and middle-aged. lowing is the cleliverence adopted res -
Some people even in Southampton be- ectitea the resiellation of Mr. Ache -
come afflicted with it. Here it strikes
O person shortly before 11 o'clockSun-
day morning and perhaps' again just
previous to 7 o'clock in the evening.
Have you ever had it? If se; you do
not need a doctor. Just .get ypur wife,
or vice versieto stick. a pm' in you once
or twice and the malady will disappear.
Southampton Beacon.
Attempt at Suicide;
Joseph 13awden, and old resident of
town made an attempt to end his life
this morning (Thursday) by first taking
strychnine and then cutting his throat
with a knife. He has been in a rather
despondent mood for some time and
has on different occasions threatened
to take his life, bet if was never
thought he would carry it into effect.
However, he got -up early this morn-
ing and after doing the chores walked
to William street where he swallowed
two fair sized doses of 'poison. He
then walked. to thereat. ot Mr. W. G.
Bissett's livery barn and threw him-
self down on some hay in one of the
out building's. The deadly drug not
operating as readily as he desired and
fearing, as he afterwards exPressed,
that it would not have the desired ef-
fect he took out his knife and cut a
large g,ash in his throat to expediOs
his purpose. Both, however, have
failed and he is now on a fair way tci
recovery, although in a very -Weaken-
ed conclitinn. The affair is a sad one.
son, late of Kippen: The Presbytery
in accepting the resignation of Rev.
Samuel Acheson, of laippen, in order
to aceept call to Pembina, North
Dakota, would place on record their
regret at parting with a brother so
long a member of this Presbytery, and
one so highly esteemed for his Chris-
tian character and genial and kindly
disposition. We would also bear tes-
timony to his readiness to assist the
brethren, and to his fidelity in per-
forming any work given him by the
Presbytery. The Presbytery would
also bear testimony to the goad work•
done by Mr. Acheson during his long
pastorate among us, hi his prepara-
tion for the pulpit, and careful pastor-
al work, especially ainOuct the sick.
We would also recommend him to the
brethren of the Presbytery of Pem-
bina, and pray that the blessings of
God May abundantly rest on himself
and family in their new sphere of la-
bor in the Master's vineyard." The
Presbytery is to hold its next regular
meeting in Union church, Brucefield,
on the 8th of October, at 10.30 a.m.
ragnaaInasamaamtousavaaawisaaces:
Public School.Board Minutes.
Minutes of Board Meeting held in
Town Hall, Monday, July 15th, at 8
p.m. Absent J. Senior. The follovv-
idg ii the order of business duly sub-
mitted and approved:—Per Chairman,
minutes of previous meeting. Per
special Committee that the tender of
W. Welsh for pain tiug the exterior of
the school house with two coats, this
to include storm windows, iron work
and pipes, hadbeen.acceptecl. Amount,
$72. Per H. Huston and R. N. Rowe,
that the council be requested to levy
the stun of twenty-seven hundred dol-
lars, purposes for the ensuing year.
Per W. Ts Trevethick and W. T. Car-
ling, that the vacancy created by the
retirement of Miss Rusk, be referred
to the supply committee with power,
Per II. }Easton and R. N. Rowe, that
the Board of Health, in view the
prevalence of small pox, be asked: to
enforce the act respecting vaccination
before the re -opening, of the school.,
J. Sec,'y.
Per W. J. Carling, adjournment., '
Lost
Between Grand Bend and Exeter,on
Wednesday last, a pearl and gold -
handled, silk umbrella, with initials
"A. I. F." Finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving same at ADVOCATE
Office. -
By-law Carried at Durham.
The by-law granting a free site and
exemption from taxation for tenyears
to the National Portland. Cement Com-
pany, Durham, was carried almost.
unanimously last week, only three
votes in the whole town having been
recorded against it. A large number
here are interested in the company.
Vaccinate the Children.
As will be seen by the school Board
Minutes in this issue, the Board of
Health has been asked, in view of the
prevalence of smallpox, to enforce the
act respecting vaccination before the
re -opening of the school. The action
of the trustees is certainly one to be
commended and at this .season of the
year parents will have ample time to
haventheir children vaccinated with-
out interruption to their studies. It
behooves every parent therefore to
take immediate action and thus con-
form to the laws and request of the
trustee Board.
Shirt bralst Styles.
Two or three noveltieS in shirt -waists
are Shown in the August DELINEATOR
and will probably do more to create a
-sale for .that number among women
than any other styles shown at this
season of the year. The most notable
feature in shirt waists is that in which'
a diagonal direction of the fabric from
the shoulders to the lower front is se-
cured without cutting the fabric bias.
It is a novel effect, and THE DELINEA-
TOR shows several shirt -Waists cut in
this manner. Another great novelty
ih the AuguStDEntanaamo0 is that:of a
shirt -waist cut to prodece apouch ef-
fect. It is called the Grecian Pouch
Shirt -Waist.
I PERSONAL. c
It V
as. CliaVtAtalittAtlestiTtleeieeeS,faMnaantatIk.
Miss -Millie Martinis visiting friends
in Dorchester.
Rev. and Mrs. Millyard visited in
Clinton last week,
Miss•Mabel O'Neil, of Strathroy, is
visiting Mis. B. S. O'Neil.
A Day at Brantford.
The Masonic Excursion on Wednes-
day last was not the success in point
of attendance as 'previous events of
the kind. This was dae to divers rea-
sons, the principal one being the very
busy season throughout the farming
community. However, those who
were in attendance, notwithsi anding
the intense heat, enjoyed the outing
very much. The train pulled out -from
here at scheduled time, 7 o'clock, and
reached the pretty and well appointed on and Inlay City, Michigan.
cityBaantforcl shertlY after, ten M. John Davidson left Thursday
o'clock. On the platform several form- morning for Wingham where he has
Mr. Norman Creech, of Brantford, is
visiting under the parental roof.
Miss Fowler, of Toronto, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. F. W. Gladman.
Miss Norma Bohier, is the guest of
Miss Murray, Wilton Grove.
Miss Mabel O'Neil, of Strathroy is
the guest at Mr. B. S. 0!Neirs.
Miss Lettie Jones, who has been in
London for some time, has returned
home.
Mrs. Yager and two daughters, of
Berlin, visited Mrs. Isreal Smith this
week.
Miss Gussie Holland, of Blenheim, is
visiting her parents during the holi-
SHIRT WAISTS at 50c. In Blue, Pink and Grey Stiipe,
SHIRT WAISTS at 50o. in Blue, Pink o_nd Grey, Muslin Satteen.
8111RT 'WAISTS at 75c. in Blue. Pink and, Grey, with embroidery
insertion.
sr -1111T WAISTS at 75c. in Black and White stripes.
SHIRT WAISTS at $1.00 nicely tucked back and fvont itt aU. colours.
51-Iuvr ,WAISTS at $1.25 all colours and fancy stripes.
C t'
WRITE SHIRT WAIST'S tucked and beautifully trimmed with in-
sertion at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75.
LFLISID SEE TFIESE G°°b•S'
Almem,E. J. SIIACKMAN.
'Headquarters for The W. E. SANDFORD Clothing.
Complete stock of the latest de-
signs in Bed Room Sets, etou.ches,
Centre and Extension Tables, Side-
boards, Dining Chairs, Rattans, etc.,
at prices to suit purchaser. Persons
intending furnishing new house will
find to their advantage to call on us
before purchasing elsewhere.
Mr. R. N. Creech is visiting friends
at Oriel, where he has been teaching
school. •
" Mr. Chas. Eacrett, of Sarnia, is this
week, shaking hands with- his many
old friends in town.
Mr. John Hawkshaw, after a pleas-
ant visit with friends in Detroit, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. S. G. Snsallacombe left Mon-
day fora few weeks' visit with _friends
in Ridgetown and Dutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cobblecbek re-
turned from tbe Pan-American Expo-
sition at 13i-dfalo on Friday.
Mrs. John E. Dignan ie at present
visiting friends in Detroit, Port Hur-
er Exeterites and an immensely large
crowd of citizens had gathered to greet
the excursionists. After the usual
hand -shaking and greetings the exciir-
'ea.ch bent on taking .
accepted r position as carpenter.
Mrs. Saml. Gidley left this morn-
ing, (Thursday) Inc Duluth, Minn.;
sionistsdispersed,
Winnipeg, Man., and other places.
in the sights of the city which ara Miss Constance Baker, Nyho has been
Council Proceedinus.
°mulct' ma at call of Reeve at the
office of Dickson & Carling. All pres-
ent: except J.:Evans, The Reeve ex-
plained that the object of the meeting
was to authotize the Reeve and elerk
to sign contract with the Royal Arti-
ficial. Stone Paving Conipany, Muir—
Evans—that Mr. Merner be fiirnished
water for his stable Inc the stun of $5
for the balanee of season. Mr, Mer -
Der to pay for cost of making con-
riection.—Carried. 4frair----Levett-that
the Reeve and Clerk he authorized to
sign the contract for the construction
of granolithic sidewalk with the Royal
Artificial Stone Paving Co. of Guelph.
Carried. Rea/is—Muir—that the Coun-
cil adjourn to Tuesday, July 19th, at S
o'clock. G. IL 1303SETT' Clerk.
many—historical and otherwise.
Brantford is beautifully lopated on the
north bank of the Grand River, the
ground on Which ie stands being -origi-
nally occupied by the Six" Nation In-
dians. -Brantford derives its nathe
frOm. the Indian Chief, Joseph _Want,
to.whoin it moninlient was erected in
the city park in 1887 anclunveiled with
much ceremony: It is of excellent„ de-
sign and a beautiful piece of aat and
was viewed by the visitors with a great
deal of interest. • Another staucture of
historical interest is the old ifi.ohawk
church erected during the reign of
Queen Ann and is the oldest • pra-
testant church in Canada. It is a frame
structure of very ancient architecture
and both interior and eXterior present
O most interesting and antiouated
scene. Surrounding the old church
the remaies of prominent people of the
Mohawk tribe lay • at rest, including
that of Joseph Brant, Brantford 18 an
important manufacturing centre and
poesesses many very extensive indus-
tries whichproved very interesting to
the excursionists. Mohawk' Park is
a place of beauty and to visit it is to
appreciate its magnificence, as a plea-
eiti,e ground. Sharman's Theatre on
the Agricultural l'atk was good and
attracted a large crowd, while the'
lacroese match „betWeen ,.the Brant -
fetal and Fergns teams was a goed
exhibitiOn of the game. At about 8.30
the train pulled out on the homeward
journey,neaching here about 11.15.
visiting her grandparents here, re-
turned to her home -in London Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Newman, of Lou -
doe, spent a feW days in town during
the week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs,
A. Cottle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. COIVin, who
were'the guests' of Mr. and Mrs. 3. A.
SteWatt, left Friday morning for their
home in Omaha, Neb. '
•
Mr. Jos. Davis, who has been spend-
ing his holidays in Toron to, Ganan oqu e
arid at the Pan-American Exposition,
returned home Saturday night.
Miss M. Demuth, who has been the
guest of Miss Annie Sanders Inc some
time,, rani -tied to her home in Reed
City Mich, Friday morning
Dr. Holloway, of Winghana, spent
Sunday in town. Ms. Holloway is
spending a few weeks With her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wria Welsh.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
OPERA 140UsE 13LIOCK.
Deverley a Ouston,
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
The P:isup„ ha7s-a-
i
4416 NW ‘i
161 -IT- AND
• VC
Mr. W. J. Hawkshaw is in London
this week,
Mrs. James Jeckell, left Friday
Morning last for Londone Eng. -where
she Will visit several weeks. She Was
accompanied by .ber d.aughterl Maud,
OS far as New York,
Mr, D. Evanleft Friday evening
for Winnipeg, having aceempanied a
earload of horses shipped lay Messrs.
}landlord & Elliott, for Messrs. Ryan
& Fares,
T " r
s.
.4411,
'
4f4g1w /,
//-_ViSW'01 10
/11
WE SE!! THE BEST..
Farmers intending to purchase FARM M A C/HINERY should call on "us be-
fore buying elsewhere. We sell the best and the best is what the farmer wants"-
McCORMICK EAD,S.
WE HANDLE THE
BINDER
MOWER
and RAKE.
WE HANDLE THE
SYLVESTER,
DRILLS, PLOWS,
CULTIVTORS, DISC Etc.
CORN BINDER
WE SELL THE WOODSTOCK WAGON.
SOUTH OF HAWKSHAW'S HOTEL.
EXETER
Real Estate Exchange,
WES. SNELL,
The Sale, Purchase and Exchange oT
Village and farm lands and properties
negotiated at reasonable rates of cam
-
mission,
For Sale,
Several Valuable Farms in HAY,
USBORNE, STEPHEN and. McGILL-
IVRAY; also Three very desirable Re-
sidence properties ill Exeter. '
Farms Wanted.
• We have purchasers for good farm
and in the vicinity of Exeter, or Who
will Exchange.
APPLY TO
Wm. Davaden David !dill
Valuator. Manager.
OFFICES: Dickson & Carling's New
Block, Exeter. a
NFULLICI
For Bread, Buns, White Buns, Brown '
Buns, Graham Biscuits, Cakes 6f all
kinds, Cream Puffs, Wafers, . Fancy '
Biscuits; Plain 13iscuits,
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
towh, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays. We will be pleaeed to
call on you. `
We ate agent for -.T. Gatnmag & Sons,
Florist London
Floral designs for funerals, or flowers
of all kinds on the shortest notice:
E. A. FOLLICK
AIR IiIfFLE „ „
6na* Olondid mixture of tho inOottrag.
I ,Ito.. for .011.
fog only Poakogeg Swot POI Se6kat 10O.
greiNtth Packlre Ptal
toi rep and walnut stook and 01 P r" ").4°
tlea of a 1 coloiln 'rho 1,050 0. f thobfgt rEakEand. inod-
o11,7:th pollohod nickel bririol, trIggror chard ahd ship lidos' It basher, ea
%Hint' eibfiy1 aiv :m115'8643°0:60711:01111°ergWat or de'digigalillOth. Patheeenit n0.1 itregf:u:; nte, t,,ah nre kremiaYotirpdi pi' IC tfl7N7cc ei 1 1 .1)*°"t' eoi Itto •