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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-8-22, Page 84,7 47.71417 ' 4 • Whether ite a7 -suit for a formal QC: casion, or just for bysiness, or for outing, it ought to be well made and oualat to fit. We do it that way. The fit willebe perfect, the making will be ee.-cellent. The Clothes will be a credit to us and to you. liote :The Prices( -1 Black worsted suits worth $22.00 for $18.00. Fancy wovsted suits woeth $20.00 for $16,00. Scotch tweed suits worth $20,00 for $16.00. .Canada, tweed suits worth $18.00 for $14.00. Come axed look throug;11 the Stock. I will be pleased to -meet you. • Grieve's old stand, opposite postoffice. W. W. TAMAN SCIENTIFIC EYE SPECIALIST T. P, SMITH WILL BE AT THE ..... COMMERCIAL HOUSE, EXETER —Two clays only— FRIDAY and SATURDitY, AlIGUST 30 & 31 • Call early and avail yourself of his valuable service, as this is a rare op- portunity to have your eves properly tested, free of charge. NO guess work but a scientific certainty. Difficult cases accurately fitted. Ala, wome. GUARANTEED. A full line of Artificat Eyes added to our Stock... -..vw,ees—eevt, LOCAL DOINGS. sssasaezpzf.me,etwumaae,eke.a.evf In the courting days he held her On his lap, an hour, may be; Now they're married,and he grumbles If he has to hold the baby. We have boiled the hydrant water. We have sterilized the milk, We have strained the prowling mi- crobe Through the finest kind of silk; We have bought and weha,ve borrowed Every patent health device, And at last the doctor tells us That we've got to boil the ice. The Toronto Fair bpens on Monday next, Aug. 26. Brant County has been declared free from sniallpox. Turkish Scalp- Food is daily grow- ing in favor. 50c. a bottle at Lutz's • Drug Store. At Guelph C.C.I.a/man,of Brockville, was elected Grand Master of the Odd - fellows' Grand Lodge. The Canadian boat Invader defeated the United States boat Caclilla and thus won the Canada Cup. The Exeter baseball tearn will play the return niatch with theLucan team to -day (Thursday) in Lucah. The Exeter Salt Co. are making re- pairs at the works preparatory to • starting operations next week. Rev. W. Ayers, of Point Edward, • filled the pulpit of the James street Methodist church on Sunday last. The Misses Carlig, Huron street, entertained a number of their inter- • nate frierlson Tuesday evening. Rural schools opened on Monday while the village, town and city schools will open on the 3rd of September. The Ontario Grand Lodge, Iridepend- eut Order of Oddfellows at Guelph de- • cided to nieet in Torcmto next year. There is every indication of the po- tato crop in this section being a fail ure owing to the continued dry vveath- As an easy, safe and sure stomach and liver regulator, use Dix Little Liv er Pills. For sale at C. Lutz's Drug Store. One day last week Mr. E. J. Speck- naan'e delivery horse became unman- ageable and ran Away, breaking the wagon considerably. The meeting of the High Court of Ontario, I.O.F., concluded at Hamil- ton. Windsor was decided lipon as the next place of meeting. The dernand for English Stock Food is still inCreaing. , Farmers from a disaince are noW sending in orders for it. Sold at Letz's drug atore. The Inspector for the North British and Mercantile Inaurance Co. was in the Village •a few days ago and ap- pointed Mr. Earnest Elliott agent for • this solid old Company here. The Exeter Band picnicked at Mr. Mr. Speakman's Prk, Grand Bend, the other day. The' serenaded the various cottagers and made things generally lively around the park. Foe a ("clipMail heie dressing and to velieee danaltuil, Itching of the senin aud Konica° the geowth of the hair, try Imperial Hii Tonic 50e. a bottle. ,Sold, at Liazs drug store. A dangeroes cattle disease new to this part of the country, called aplenic fever, has broken out in parts of Or - taro. The veterivary end 0 overe- Iment surgeons seem powrless to caeca, its ravages. Me. E. 0. Jones will offer for sale by public auction about twenty of his, high -bred horses at his ban near Clandeboye on Tuesday )ext, August 27. He has same of the best hore,s in efiddlesex. Mr. J. T. Manning, who had the misfortune of cutting his hand with a knife recently, bas been compelled to quit work as a result, blood poisoning having set in, cansing considerable pain and uneasindss. The directors of the Exeter Ceme- tery, respectfully request that all those having subscribed and those intending to contribute to the good of improve- ment, would kindly hand in the same to one of the directors. Miss Mary Finkbeiner, of St. John's West, who was a week ago taken vely .ill with an acute attack of inflaunn floc, and who has since been quietly resting with her sister, Mrs. E. Hey wood, has now fully recovered and will spend a fort -night visiting other friends. • You'll be sorry if you miss the 5c. job prints at Stewart's. The Blyth Standard says: — Two gentlemen from Exeter were in Blyth on Monday looking at the flour mill ruins. They were favorably impress- ed with Blyth and said that if they could buy the mill site from the owner at a reasonable figure they would erect a flour mill here. Prospects are again looking very favorable for the erection of a flour mill in Blyth. Messrs. Hay Bron, of Listowel, have leased the grain store house at the de- pot, recently vacated by Mr. John Dauncy and have secured the services of Mr. Geo. Heaton to purchased grain for them. This is one of the largest grain dealing firms in Ontario, having a large number of buyers located in different parts of the province. The firra being a most reputable one and Mr. Barton being well-known to all the farmers it goes without saying that they will get a fair share of the grain that comes on the market. The Seaforth Expositor says: The Galt, the Gore 'Vales of Toronto, and the Huron foot ball club of Seaforth, have been invited by the authorities of the Pan-American -Exhibition tf, send a team to the Pan-American to play in a match for the championship, of America. These have been selected as the three strongest clabs in Ontario, It has not yet been decided whether or not the Hurons will accept the in- vitation. If they do we may be sure they will give a good account of them- selves. • The 33rd Regiment is one of the Regiments Chosen by the Militia, Dept. to attend the Duke of York celebra- tion two days he September at Tor- onto. Those of No. 6 corapany who attended the last annual cemp should not miss this opportunity and should muster for drill. There is a few va- cancies on account of soma of No. 6 Co. who are at present on the Harvest Excursion -at Manitoba and,their places must be filled by good mn. We are getting up an excellent coinpany. Ap plication requested at one. By order Sergt. Major, J. T. WESTCOTT, 33rd Regiment,Exeter. House For Sale. - A good frame cottage with brick cellar, 1-5 acre land. Will sell reason- able. Apply at ADVOCATE Office. Eye Specialist. If you have defective eyesight don't fail to consult with T. P. Smith, the noted Eye Specialist, of Elora, who will be at the Commercial House, Exe- ter, on Friday and Saturday, August 30th and. 31st. See " ad " in another column. Base Ball Hanle. A game of base ball was played on the Exeter grounds between the Lucan and Exeter teams on Friday last, re- sulting in favor of Exeter by a score of 13-18. The game was quite exciting and. some very good plays were made on both sides. L.O.L. Excursion. Arrangements have been made by the Winghana Orangemen to run a big excursion tb Sarnia and Detroit, on Saturday, August 24th, including sta- tions between Kincardine and Kippen on the L.,B. & B. The fare from Kip - pen will be $1.25. Boat fare from Sar- nia to Detroit 50c. Returning train leaves Sarnia, at 10 p.m., August 26th. Two gold 'chains will be given as a prize to the best looking couple, single or married. For particulars see your station agent. Pickling vinegar and spices, the best, and nothing but the best, 'at Stewart's. Fashions For the Stout. The general run of fashion plates are the despair of those women whom na- ture has decreed for staidness, orwham time bas showed with gray hair: Many fashion cuts show an Impossible sylph- like form of women everlassingly youthful. The Delineator, whose long career of success shows that it meets the needs of women, contains in the September number a special article, carefully illustrated and developed to the attire of stout and elderly women. This article, with its practical, useful advice about fabrics and quantities, will be appreciated by those who are neither slim nor under twenty-one. His Scale of Price. An Oklahoma editor, wbo is a deep thinker, has fixed a table of rates for publishing things, "not as they seem," says the Jefferson (Tex.) Jimplecets,ae follows: "For calling a man asuc- cessful citizen when everyone knows he is lazier than a government mule, $2.75; referring to a deceased citizen as one who is sincerely mourned by the entire community when we know he will only be missed by the Poker circles; $1.08; refering to some gain- vantihg fereale as an estimable lady whom it is a pleasure to rneea when every business man in town had rather See the devil doming, hoofs, horns and all, 33.10; calling an ordinary pulpit roinidev an eminent divine, 90 cents; sending atnoongh sinner to heaven with poetry, ,,, I I ''aeesaee•ee;r•aran•,,e,e•eriea.ae;„eaIaaeaaaa:'"ceaiag„::,„•. Boy Wanted, A boy Wented to learn, prnting. Apply at A earoce•en Offie. , • eooa, weeirt. James G. 1aPin, who resides on the old Hannah farm, arid concess- ion, H. R. S., Tuckersinith, (oie-me:1y of Exatei) laid a plemontinally good crop of wheat this season; In fall wheat he threshed 900 bushels as the product of 15 nOreS.it was cd the. Scott and Genesee Giant varieties, and tested 92 pounds to the bushel. It was a beautiful crop on the ground, standing as thick as it eould•grew and peefectly straight. lataalartin also had •10 stooks, of 400 sheaves Of red fife spring wheat, which yielded 27 bushels and the grain is pf 0beeutiful sample, This is the first crop Mr. Martin has had oft this farm, and it saows that be knowns how to work it. The fall wheat ryas grown on pea land which had former& been sod.—Seaforth Ex- positor. • 48c. for your choice of any white or colored shirt waist at Stewart's, regular values were 75c. to ,$1.50. Away they go at your pick for 48c, The Work of a Fire Bug. An incipient fire, which Might have resulted in 0 serious loss of ,roperty was started about one o'clock on Sun- day morning last in the old blacksmith shop on Main street, owned by Me. Js. Davis and usecl by, Mr. W. J. Beaman and others as a storage room. That it was of incendiary origin. is al- most certain. A large nufnber of cement sacks which had been packed by Mr. Heitman for shipment were saturated with coal oil, and after: being placed around a barrel of machine oil were ignited.When discovered the blaze had gained considerable head- way and had communicated with the barrel, but luckyenough -it had not burned long enough to allow the oil to run out, for if it had there is no tel ling what the result would' have been. The fire alarni was rung and the en- gine brought oat but the blaze was extinguished before its arrival, Bad Bills in Circultiou. A number of notes of the defunct State Bank of New Brunswick, N. J., have recently been discoverectin circu- lation. These bMs are of the two - dollar denomination soniewhat' worn, but are very presentable:. Thea ave no counterfeit for they ha Ve aPpitrent- ly been printed from genuieeaplates, but nevertheless they itre•/ Intel:1y worthless. The notes pass aeadily along the Canadian frontier. and in Canada, for glancing at the • words New Brunswick which are prominently written across the face of the ail], the Canadian, or one acquainted with Can- adian bank notes; is impressed With the belief that they are issued by the Province of New Brunswick, tlae words New' Jersey being printed in small letters. The notes are printed on bondamper, iincl are quite as good as the originals. It is believed that two million dollars of such notes'"I'ane in circulation. Merchants should be on their guard to detect them. Further Examittatiou Hesults. The Department of Education has issued the results of the corernercied diploma and Part II. junior Ietivieg examinations. Junior and Senior leav- ing certificates will be awarded on ap- plication to such candidates for scho- larships at matriculation as are entit- led to them. Fellowing is the list for Huron;—W. S. Baird, R. J. Blake G. Campbell, W. N. Courtice, M. A. Ellis, J.J. Jeffrey, E. J. Jenkins, M. Ker, K. M. McCourt, Edith E. T. McEwen, A. alcLeod, H. C. McMordie, 0. Rogers, B. Shepherd,JaVV.Todcl,J.A.Wisenin, W. H. Bell, L.L. Bently, W. A. Cow- an, II. Dalton E. J. Eacrett, F.W-Ed- ward,-S.B. Elliott, E. E. Farrow, F.B. Graham; RE. Guest, J. R. Miller, E. A. Merrill, Glenn McDonald, T. S. Mc- Farlane, L. L. McMath, Chas. L. E. New- ton, May Logan Newton, J.M. Spence, J. M. Stirling, M. Troy. 0. M. Turner, L. E. Yoe, M. Rielly, L. Blatchford,II. Brownell, H. Buchanan, R. Carter; H. I. Eberhart, W. Gillespie, G.J. Hamil- ton, M. L. Hartry, A. Hiller), M.Keys; T. Lamb, S. Lamont, L. S. Lawrnce, E. A. Murelie, E.W.Murra,y,B.McDon- ald, G-.G.Pybus, T. J. Ryan, F.Sanders R.A. Scott, -C. Sills, E.EeSinillie, B.A.. Smith, B. A. Thompson, W. Bert Van Egmont], A. Waugh, C. S. White. o, Council Proceedins. Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment at Town Hall, Aug. 16. 411 pres- ent. The minutes of previous meet- ing were read and. confirmed. A pet - tion, signed by a number of ratepayers asking the Council to construct a 'con- crete pavement in front of the Town Hall property was • filed. Evans—Le- vett—that Messrs.Charlton and Keddy be supplied with water for the sum of $5 for balance of this year.—Carried. Evansettaluir—that the following ac- counts be passed and orders drawn on Treasurer for saine:—Ed. Treble, lum- tier, $6.75; Sutherland -Innis W., 'do., $31.82; H. Parsons, streetwatering to i August:10, 320; H. Spackmn, account $7.70; Bell Telephone Co., 90c; James Villis,woocl for fire departmente$2.75; 0 Chris. Baskerville, breaking stone $10; The Royal Artificial Stone Paving Co., balance of 80% on contract 3984.49.— Carried. Levett—Evans—that the Reeve and Clerk be authorized to sigh contract for celvert on Huron street With the Royal Artificial Stone Paving Co.—Carried. Armstrong—Muir---that By Law No, 5, 1901, as read a first time be now read a second and third time and finally passed.—Carried. Evans—Levett—that Handford and Atkinson be paid the sum of 33 per cord for gravel delivered to order of street commissioner—they to pay for gra-val.—Carried. Muir--Levett--that the Council adjourn to meet at call of Re.—ciClie i,,amreatad. tcall of Reeve at Town Hall, Aug.I9. Muir---Evans—that the Royal Artificial. Stone Paving Co's contract price of $173 for the con- struction of culyert on Huron st., be accepted, and that the Company be paid an additional $2 for an extra, bar- rel of cement to be placed on the cor- ner of the said culvert, provided that the company face up the front and ends of the said culvert With a trowel in a thorough workmanlike manner • and said work to pass the insfection of the Inspector, appointed by the Council --Carried. Levett--Muir— that the Iteeae and Treasurer be au- thorized to borrow the sum of $1500 to meet current expenes.—Careied. Muir Levett—that Council adjourn to Fx•i- day, 21—Carried. G. H. Bissaaa, Clerk. Wiiliam Barry Found Guilty W111. Bz1,1T;s:, of Ontario, elenged witb murdering Aticluew Mellen at Milton, „a. D., by cut ang his throat, was Thursday found gently of murder/ ing in the firet degree at Langdon. The jury WaS only out an hour. The peose- eating counsel had adchassed them for filtato ConSeentive hours. This trial has created muclt interest in Canada on account of aoused'S family connec- tions. Died iu Elora., The sad news of the -death of Mr. Ed w ((lel Sanders, of Elora, vou n a es t eon of the late Richard Sanders, and brother of the editorof the ADVOCATE, was received here by his frieuds with profound regret last week, the deceasecl having pessed away 00 Tuesday, Au gest 13th'at the age of 83 years, 5 months and 6 days, His denth was not unexpected, Last December he was attanked with la grippe which settled on one of his lungs. A general pois- oning set in and permeating the en- tire systemlie failed in health very rapidly. The skill of the best Physic- ians was consulted and every effort was mane to assist nature in restoring health but tuberculosis of the whole system- developed and he gradually waned until death' claimed him, the end coming peacefully and • Without a struggle the curtain was 'Ming down on his brave and kindly life. The de- ceased was born in Exeter where he resided far many years. In 1803 he married. Miss Emma Demuth and shortly after moved to Clinton where he lived for over a year. He then moved here, residing only a samet time, when he moved to Elora and remained there up to the time of his death. He numbered his friends as many among whom his premature demise has caused deep sorrow and regret. He was a member of the Mae sonic; fraternity under whose auspices the funeral was conducted. His re- mains were brought to Exeter for bur- ial and were laid to rest inthe Exeter cemetery, the funeral taking 'place from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Thos. Snell, Huron street, on Thurs- day last, the Rev. 3. W. Ten Eyck of- ficiating. He leaves, besides his sor rowing widow, one son (about eight months old) his mother. two brothers and two sisters, who have the sincer- est sympathy in this their trial of af fliction. - The Elora Express speaking of the late Edward Sanders, says: "Edward Sanders; who has been battling with tuberculosis for the past eight months, passed quitely to rest yesterday after- noon, in the 34th year of his age, leav- ing 0 widow and one child. Deceased was a man of more than ordinary in- telligence, a first-class. mechanic, and a citizen of whom Elota, felt justly proud. He was an adherent of the Church of England, a staunch Con- servative and a man amongst men in the social circle in which -he moved. His widOw has the sympathy of the communityan her sore bereavement." d/iMelaereakieerainnVfieMinieMaiieneal PERSONAL. tzeleeeeieleateeleefeeleeiMageeiegilalaVe. eekeetele Miss Lottie Dennis is visiting friends Miss L. Dr inkwater is visiting friends in London. Miss Alnat, Cadmore visited in Credi- ton last week. • Czar Rollins has returned from his trip to Detroit. Miss Vera Hawksliaw is visiting friends in Toronto. - • Mrs. Littlejohns, of St. Thomas, is Visiting friends here. Frank Walters left Wednesday morning for Toronto. Mr. L. ET. Dickson. was in Goderich on business` Saturday. Miss McKay, of Parkhill, is the guest of Miss Ethel Farmer. Mr. W. J. Hawksha,w retuzned home from London last week, Orrie Powell, of Columbus. Ohio, returned home last week. Miss Nettie Moore, of Stratford, is visiting her parents here. Mrs. W. H. Hill, of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. Geo. Hill. Miss Macl3aillie, of London, is the guest of Miss Violet Treble. Miss Florence Bissett is visiting friends in Ingersol and Norwich. Mrs. II. Windsor, of Brown City, Mich., is visiting friends in town, Mr. W. .A. Cook, of Stayner, is vis- iting his mother, Mrs Wm. Bawden. Mrs. Beaman, of London, visited her son, W. J. Beaman, here, last week. Miss Olive Wright left Saturday for London, where she has secured a sit- uation. Miss B. Friend, of London, is the guest of her cousin, Miss May Arm- trong. Miss Agnes McCallm, of Midland, s visiting her cousins, the Misses Mc- Ca1111111'1.11Jio'hn Erin tnell, aiicl son Truman, f Ohisellaurst, are visiting ralatives in • ep en. Miss Lieghain has returned' to her home after a pleasant visit with Miss C. Fowell. • Mrs. Stone, of Grand Rapids, Mich., was the guest of Mrs. W. Trevethick last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker left Tues- day for Victoria B. C. where they will reside. Miss Lillie Hill, of London, spent a few days here this week, the guest of Mvs. Brewer. Miss Turner, of Morey, has return- ed to her home, after a pleasant visit with friends here. Miss Hinds, of Elimville, spent Sun- day in Exeter,the guest of herarother, Mr. John Hinds. Miss May Sanders, after a short visit with friends in Londorereturned home Monday leyening. Mies Mayme White, of Brandon, Man.,is yisiting lier grandmother, Mrs. John White. Mrs. S. Scott, of Galt, is visiting friends in and around Exeter the guest of Mrs, Jonas Sutton. • Mr. T. fHro—MrrieG°rittinildnilBhave ret have been rusticating. Mr. A. M. Wehherlitel, who has been teacher at the O'Sullivan Busi- ness Cellege here, left Tuesday even- ing for Stratford to spend his bola • WE are constantly ou the look out for Specialties and New Goods both. for Ladies and Gentlemen, LADIES. ---We have secure(' a New lot of Fancy Zephyr Gingham% Blue and White, Pink and White, Mauve and White, Red and White and Black White Cheeks, and also some pretty -styles in Pink and White and Blue and White,etc. These goods ere worth a good deal more money than we offer them to you now for. 1VE have also a choice lot of Parasols that yoa ought to see before they are all picked up. Blue and White and Black and White checks and stripes in Silk and Satin Tor) with Fine,y Handle, also White Sateen Top with White Rod and Handl, and (eo anumber of plan Black and Red to clear at away down prices.. GENTLEMEN.—We have a munber of Print Shirts, in stiff and soft ronts, in sizes 14, 164 and 17 only: Worth $1.00 each. To clear a 50c. each. And We have another new lot of Fancy Shirts in the very latest colours viz: -0, Blood Blue end. Bawl- end Red stripes with soft fronts and also a fresh lot of Fancy Flowing. End Bows and Duke of York Ties, This is the right place to buy your Neckwea7r. 111111=111111111111111.11111MINIMINIIIIMIIIIMME mp�rium • Complete stock of the latest de- signs in Bed Room Sets, Couches, 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. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Or)ERTI lOUSE 13Lk()Gli ei,et-ley & j+uston, The Misses Tillie and Millie Bertrand of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mrs. I. Smith for a few days. Mrs. Jas. Moore, of Hensel", spent Fraley in towu, the .guest of Ms. Thos. Snell, Huron street. Mr. and Mrs. 3. Obappel, after a pleasafit visit with friends in Mitchell, returned home Wednesday. MrsStokes, of Detroit, accompan- ied by her two children, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eliza-Sinaclers. Mrs. Joyce, who has been the guest of Mrs. S. Fitton, left for her home in St. Louis, No., on Saturday. Miss Bobier, of Chicano, and Miss Murray, cif Wilton Grieve, are the guests of Miss Norma Bobier. Rich. Kesel left for Colunibus,Ohio, Tuesday, where he will continue work with the Sutherland-Inuis Co. Misses Alice and Polly Walsh, who have been visiting their parents here, returned to London last week. Mrs. Geo. Kent, who was the guest of Mrs. John Ilawkshaw, left last week for her home in Toronto. Miss McLeod, of London, and Mr. W. J. Tarreyeof Milwakee, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beaman. Mrs. T. Richardson, who has been visiting Mr. D. McInnis, returned to her home in Seaforth on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Christie attended the Travellers' Picnic at London on Saturday, returning home Monday. Miss Mabel Walters, aftey a few Weeks' holidays at her home here, re- turned to London Tuesdayevening, . Mrs. Pickle, who has been visiting her'sister, Mrs. W. S. Baker, left yes- terday (Wed.) for healiorne in Detroit. Misses Beatrice and Maud Quick, of London'are spending a month's holi- days at Mr. W. H. Dearings, Stephen. Mrs, Rodger Crocker returned to her borne in 'Toronto Thursday last,af- ter a pleasant visit with 'friends here. Miss Lena Howard, after spending a few weeks with her cousin, Miss Lottie Jefferson, in St. Marys, has returned holne. • Mrs. T. Cousins and daughter, after a few days' visit with Mrs. McCoombs, left for her horne itt London Friday evening. • • J. E. Tom, I.P.S., aceompanied by his wife and family, spent a few days last week with bis parents Mr. and Mts. Jas. Tom, here. -- Miss T. White left last week for Montreal, where she left' on the Press Association excursion through the martune provinces. Mr. I. R. Carling attended the pic- nic f the Lo don 13 Tw'ng and Malt- ing Co., at Port Stanley on Saturday, returning home Monday. • • • Messrs. D. Mill and Geo. Anderson were delegates of Court L O. F., No. 123, to the High Court meeting held at flamiltbn last week: • Mr. and Mrs. John T. Westcott, vis- ited Sarnia, and Detroit last, week, having driven tn Sornia, :(nd then took passage by boat to Detroit. Mv. John Elliott, an old Exeter boy, but now of Nelson, B.C. is shaking hands with bis mane friends in town, John locate quiteprosperousand is loud in his praise of that eountry, E. .F01,1,1C1( For Bread, Bens, White Buns, Brown Buns, Graham Biscuits, Cakes of all kinds; Cream Puffs, Wafers, Fancy -Biscuits, plain Biscuits, Wedding Ciikes a specialty—Iced and beautifully oenalhented at a reaso- liable price. Cakes or Pies made to order. XXX Bread delivered to all parts of the town', oua Mondays, Wednesdays and • . Saturdays. 'We will be pleased to call on you. • We are agent for J. Gartarnag & Sans, Florist, London. . • ------. Floral designs for funerals, or flowers of all kinds on the shortest notice. E. A. FOLLICK. Miss Millie Martin has returned home after a month's visit with. friends itt Dorchester and London '" ' • • Mr. J Nott hal returned to her home in Port Hope,after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. S. Martin. Mr. J. A. Stewart, wife and family, left last evening (Wednesday) on a few weeks' pleasure trip to Lake Sim- coe, Pan-Anerican and other places. Mrs. Smale, and Sister Miss Bane, of • Winnipeg, Man,, spent Tuesday night in town, the guests of. Mrs. H. Hicks. They left Wednesday morning for Tolirjoiseto aoassie Holland left on, xonday last for Guelph and from there go to Toronto, after which she will accept a position as milliner in ,Wal-," laceburg. • Mr. J. A. Gregory, after a pleasant. visit visit with his parents here, left Mahe clay for Yorkton, Assa., where he will ,— resume his duties as principal ,of the' school in that place. Mr. F. W. Tom, after a pleasant visit with his parents and friends in town, left last week to resume his duties as cutter in a large tailoring establiShment at Toledo, Ohio. Miss Cora Greenway, who hes been the guest of bee ant,IVIrs. Dr. Rollins left last week for Detroit, where she intends visiting friends for a short tillilTestbalicoriteyt:eitinarno.in g to her hoe itt C Mr. Wm. Hyrichrin, of Winnipeg. Man.,0 former Exeter boy, is renew- ing acquaintonces in town. He holds a position in the detective service of the Manitoba gevernment and seems, to' be enjoying perfect health. • ' • / • • • Mrs. Shosenburg, who has been on an eXtendecT visit with her father, Mr: Win. Hawkshaw, here, left last week foriondon where she and her hus- band will make their future home. They fin nicely resided at Brlin. Wilbur Ondirioi.e who bee been vis- iting feiends in and around Exete, left-Wednsday' morniMe for Wheat- ly whore he will visit a few clays pre- • vious to returning to Barrow to re- sume his position in 0 dry goods store. • I , , . ' I . . ., I , sae aee, •,