Exeter Advocate, 1901-11-14, Page 86001)S.
all Clothing
Is not only a luxury at this time of
theyear,but it a n absolute -
anecess-
ity.
it . Health lemands'
y c it.
SUITINGS
Let us show you : a fine line of
Worsted, Tweed Suitings and over-
Coatings.
-We endeavor to do at all times
the very finest work.
PRICES AWAY DOWN.
Grieve'sold stand, opposite postoflce.
W. W. TAMAI�T
I
LOCAL DOINGS. 1
A seconcl-hand cook stove for sale,
nearly new. Apply at ADVOCATE,
office
Saturday was the 60th anniversary
of the King's birthday.
Mr. Thos. Handford shipped another
carload horses to the West on Mon-
day.
Sixty-nine cents a bushel was paid
for wheat ou the Exeter market yes-
terday.
1Ve half sole all men's fine boots and
shoes. for 35 to 40 cents a pair. GEO.
MANSON.
1 5 cents secures the ADVOCATE till
January 1st, 1002. Now is the
time to subscribe.
See our splendid clubbing offer with
the Montreal Daily Herald in another
column. It's a "cracker.
In lame, back and for derangement
of the kidneys use Dix Kidney Pills.
For sale at.C. Lutz's Drug Store.
A/Ir. D. Brannd, Exeter North held ,
an auction sale of buggies, wagons,
cutters, sleighs, etc., on Monday.
Mr. W. J. Carling, who went - to
Muskoka with a party of hunters a
few weeks ago, succeeded in shooting
two deer.
$1.00 in advance pays for the Advo-
cate till January 1, 1903. If you wan t
to please a friend send them the
Advocate.
Between 5000 and 6000 deer licenses
have e been issued by the Provincial de-
partments," which is a large increase
over former years.
Mr. R. H., Sweet has moved into the
house lately occupied by W. Horton
Wellington Johns has taken that
occupied by Mr. J. Cairn.
Messrs. Bevereley and Huston" on
Saturday exchanged one of their black
team for another spanking fine black
beast to mate the other horse.
While attending'
to her household
duties the other day Mrs. Thos. Prior
met with the misfortune of burning
one of her arms on the stove.
Mr. Jas. Handford, of the London
Road, South, has disposed of his north
fifty acres of land to Richard Colbert,
of Centralia. Consideraiton $2,600.
It is said that the re -trial of Gerald
Sifton is net likely to take place till
March, as the Crown will not be
ready to proceed at the January As-
sizes.
The Queen City Oil company are
er-
ectingalare oiltank32feet long
and 9 feet high,
a little north of the
depot, for the purpose of supplying oil
to the public.
Mr. Spencer, of Huron Coilege,Lon-
don,• occupied. the pulpit of the Trivit t
Memorial church on Sunday, the Rec-
tor Rev. J. W. Ten Eyck preaching' in
all Saints' church, London.
Sailor Boy Tea and Japan—black,
or mixed -25c. ando
30c. Ohl but
its
good tea.
yte •
war
t ...
Mr.. R. Horne, of Lucan,: a former
resident of Exeter, while shoeing a
colt on Friday last had the misfortune
of getting his leg seyerelysprained,
and is now confined to the hearse.
Winan's Cough Balsam is the best
remedy in the market for Coughs,
Colds and Bronchetic Troubles, espec-
iallygood c
g c for children. Sold by C.
Lutz's, sole agent for Dix'Lung Syrup.
Messrs, Bawden & McDonell have
disposed of another of their excellent
stallions, Milo, Vol .XXIII., sired by
Vulcan of \Vorsley V., to Mr. Eli
King, of Crediton. He is two years
old and is the making. of a splendid'
horse.
The heifer advertised in the; columns
of the ,
ADv c
)UATi: last
week
has been
restored to the owner, Mr. A. Dearing,
of Stephen. The "ad" did the work.
Nothing like advertising in a
g avidly
read journal,
The congregation
of the Main street
Methodist church bad the pleasure of
listening to Rev. Gundy, 1 g of Strathroy,
a former. astor,ou Sunda. night,last.
P .v•
He also occupied the pulpit of the
James street in, the mornin
g
A '.Bri ] •lev
t s corm
espondent says;.
Miss Bella Hodgson, who remoyed to
Exeter, 'accoi7r arnicd. 'by her sister
I?,.
Bertha, after the death tb of her'rnothPr
d ,,
is now quite ill arid but slight )
1 Sl l i g it he ]cs
• I
ere ehtext tt t.'pl. fo laer t.et * er.
Women's boots and shoes half "soled
30 cents pair, Grio Meso;y.
When taking a cool use Dix Cold
Cure. r r, IC give a
ne relief, , S
nll
by 0.
nil editor in Blenheim printed an
item la
4x that the man who was hugging
the hired girl had : better 'top or his
name would b'
cP ulllished. In a a few
�*
days about 25. citizens, paid up their
subscriptions and told the editor to
pay no attention to foolish stories go-
ing around,
Mr. Chas. Box, of , �
Stephen, who suf-
fered feted. so many weeks front the effects
of blood poisoning recently, the result
of a slight wound, was suddenly taken.
ill again last week from something of
the same nature breaking out in one
of his great toes. T1ie pain is very
severe and it is feared that it may re-
sult seriously.
It is interesting to know that the
practical joker who points a gun or a
revolver, whetter loaded or unloaded,
at another person, is under the crim-
inal code, liable to a fine of from $10
to $100, or to imprisonment with hard.
labor for a term not exceeding thirty
days. This ought to put a stop to the
pistol pointing type of humor.
King ICrii�, quality boots for men and
women. Look well, feel .
R well and
wear well,
,
``that's a s a1L
Stewart's.
1
Me. Albert Pym, blacksmith, was
married in Detroit on Tuesday of last
week to Miss Laura Harris, daughter
of Me. Wm. Harris, of Workman, N.
W. T., formerly of Hay township. Mr,.
Pym r
eturned.
with
y his bride ide last
week and will make Exeter his future
home. THE ADVOCATE extends con-
gratulations.
Housekeeperswill be glad to know
that the St. Lawrence and Redpath
Sugar Refining Companies have wade
a n ofsugars theprice ofsu a
„ rs ofall grades
of 10 cents a 100 pounds, the new tariff
going into effect Nov. 2nd. This
action followed the . action of the
Halifax Refining Co. in making a
similar cut a few days ago, as well as
in sympathy with the reduction oracle
by the American refiners of 15 cents a
100 lbs.
A commercial traveller with a cer-
tain cycle company went from home
to a distant town just before an inter-
esting family event took • place. To
set his mind at rest he left orders with
the nurse to wire --"Gentleman's safe-
ty arriyed," if, the expected stranger
turned out to be a boy, and if a girl,'
to wire the words "Lady's sefety
arrived." Judge of his surprise and
dismay when a few days later a mess-
age arrived containing only the omin-
ons word "Tandem."
This is the latest on the young man
who hangs around the chnrch door on
Sunday night waiting for his "steady"
Mary had alittle lamb; it followed
herto church, and then`itstood around
the door like an owl upon its perch.
Why don't the little lamb come in, the
watchful people cried: why, Mary told
the silly thing to watch for heroutside.
So you, each gentle maiden, may one
and all still find, some sheephead wait-
ing near the door if you admire that
kind."
The following is the list of honor
pupils in the H. S. Department of the
Exeter. Public School for October.
Class A.—Cora McPherson, 'Russel
Frayne. Class B. -Mille Martin, Pol-
ly Windsor, Alvina Wilson. Class C.
—Dolly Dickson, Winnie ' Howard,
Winnie Car•ling, Class D.-VeraCob-
biedick, Mary Parsons, Viola David-
son, Alvin. Brintnell, Edith Moncur,
Martha Carling, Louise Carling. No.
on roll 42. ' Average attendance 39. •
S. J. A. Bo'YD; )
Teachers.
J.
M. ROBERTSON,
TsoN
Ladies' Electric Seal Coats, with_
dark -mink- collars and revers;
Ladies'. Electric Seal Coats, , with
choicest Alaska , Sable' collars and
revers;" , Ladies' choicest Persian
Lamb Coats; Ladies' Astrachan and.
Bocharan fur Coats. Good goods,
good values. Stewart's.
Have you ever noticed that the indi-
vidual who gets the fewest letters
makes the most complaint to the post-
master ?' It is also the man who never
hada square meal at home, who growls
at hotel accommodation the person
who complains most of his neighors is
the meanest of the lot;the church mem-
ber who pays the least to the preacher's
salary finds the most fault with his
preaching and always complains of
the bad' management of the church;
and the subscriber who is the slowest.
to pay his subscription finds the most.
fault with the local paper, unless it is
the fellow who does not take it at all
and :-
borro s
w his
neighbor's g copyto
read.
GiriWane..
wanted.
Dining room girl wanted at once.
Good wages. Apply at Hawkshaw's
Hotel, Exeter.
Cheap Reading,
Just think of it! ; The ADVOCATE,
Montreal Herald and a picture of Ed-
ward VII. for $1.75. See "ad" in an
-
o column.
Mrs. J. Muir, Jr.,
Will sell •privately two cooking
stoves, (one as good.as new)and sev-
eral
eral other articles of household
goods
from now until end of month.
Cutters, Cutters.
For a good up-to-date line of cut-
ters call on James Russell.` t
All styles
in stock and at right prices. If in
need of such you cannot afford to n for-
go an inspection.
Gun For Sale.
A second-hand, doubl'�-ba
� rrelied,
breach loading, hammerless shot gun,
nearly new, the property of the late
Ecl Sanders. Will be sold cheap.
For inspection call at the t
offices
Advocate
Shooting Match.
A. shooting match bas been arrang-
ed by Mr. George Merrier, landlord of
the Metropolitan Hotel, to take place
on.
Thursday next,: November 21st,
commencing at 10 o'clock. The match
will consist
of two the first for
sweepstakes and in. the other sides
will be chosen to shoot for` a supper.
The proprietor aprietor will give, aprize of ,'
to�as
the person s n
.
Pthe most Ost
killing birds
in the first event, and$2 to t
killing he one
ng the -most in the second event.
S" ecial
Black ac,lc
or P Na i
t axil re
opossum fur shaped neck Ruffs; shaped
a1 nd trimmed With heads
and tails
$3.�5 each. Stewart's.
v ts.
Delinquent Subscribers.,
We havee few delinquent subscrib-
ers on our list, If you ,ireone, p,1
41
if youare not erre, but bgrrorr•
copy of the ADVoo.vLJ that is not
'narked
up date, l
ou
t fail
to draw
the a
Ci (union
�
ao'
of the <. inai
i from whom
you borrow the 'paper to that fat.,
Don't be eaey on the "back pay."
Juinp on his corns with both feet.,
Make him pay for his reading or bor-
row ,apaper that is paid for, same as
you want to do. You neednot look
at the date on the label of this paper.
How the inspector Looked. et it.
A correspondent Credits Inspector
Toni with a terse remark upon the
contrast between the careful way in
which people—some people, at least—
look after their live stock and other
possessions and the neglect which
they show in matters concerning the
welfare of their children. The Inspec-
tor had been announced to pay his
semi-annual visit to a certain school,
and the day appointed there were
about a dozen visitors present. - Mr.
Tom remarked that if a numberof
colts were going through some test or
examination their owners would all be
very much interested spectators, but
of course children were not as valuable
aso
C1tSi
in some
people's restimation.
l r
o
n.
08c. each for la
urge white heel
spreads 7214-< pair for white and
grey fiannelett Blankets; 15c. each
for carpet ends, suitable for mats.
Stewart's.
House el Refuge Notes.
Miss Brown, of Bathgate, formerly
Y
of Clinton, t and
Mr.
Marsh, sh, for many
years a resident of Goderich, were ad=
ded to the initiates this week. On the
11th inst. the House has been open to
inmates for six years, and the success
of the institution is being demonstrat-
ed every day, and most of the prejud-
ice against it bas died out. This his is
due, in part if not altogether, to the
excellent management of Mr. and Mrs.
French, who have demonstrated the
possibility of making an institution' of
this kind comfortable and homelike
toh
t e fullest extent.. Over 11,000 vis-
itors haveg'
registered since the open-
ing of the house; on a holiday no less
than 300 visitors have called, and it is
a very common occurrence for 75 per-
sons to call during an ordinary after-
noon. Rev. J. Greene conducted the
religious service on Sunday last.—New
Era.
Coarse boots and shoes half soled•35 �
to INsamigligirelf
40 centsa pair,, Gx?:o, MAzv5oN,
Married,
a lairs Lottie Cantelon, of Clinton
c was
ria ar
ii1
1IJIICKETS11
in T
at town,
i 1\
1
d 1
For' Barbers.
San Francisco barbers in forming a
union have adopted the following pre-
cautions against disease, and would
be well for our local barbers to copy
their' example: The emersion of mugs
and brushes in boiling water after
every operation; the wiping of razors
with alcohol before, and after every
shave; the sterilising of hair brushes;
the cleaning of strops; separate clean
towels for each customer; prohibition
of powder puffs, finger bowls and
sponge;disinfection of all instruments
after using; no person allowed to sleep
in the shops;' barbers are to keep their
nails short and clean; alum for cuts is
to be applied only on a "towel; barbers
are not to blow hair from a patient's
neck, nor to blow'or wipe with bare
hands the razor stops. The St.Marys
Argus ' commenting on the matter
says: "Our local barbers will doubtless
commend these Californa` resolutions
to their union for adoption. There is
no doubt as to the spread of 'skin dis-
eases through unclean brushes, spon-
ges and razors, and sometimes r a dis-
ease of the greatest character is com-
municated by these implements. But
with reasonable care there is no cause'
for fear.
1
A Hint to Subscribers.
Newspaper subscribers often wonder.
why a publisher keeps on sending the
paper when the subscription has exnir
ed. When a subscription is paid to a
certain time and the time expires and
the paper is stopped, itlooksas though
the editor doubted the integrity of the^
subscriber, and in nine cases out of ten
the subscriber` will give the: editor a
calling down for insinuating that his
credit is. ne good. Rather than cast
any reflection against a neighbor's
honesty to pay a small debt, it hae
been customary for editors tocontinue
sending the paper after, the time has
expired. The city dailies and weeklies
do not generally follow this rule, as
their subscribers are generally at a dis-.
tance, and besides they are n otacquaint
ed with: them and do not know their;
financial standing. One should deem
it an honor to know that his credit is
not doubted
when
the
publisher
con-
tinetinues n
es to send the paper. per.. Should the
subscriber desire to have the paper
discontinued he" should inform the
publisher and remit to date, if any,
amount is owing. Unfortunately a
large number of subscribers take ad-
vantage of the publisher in this way,
and neglect to pay for their subscrip-
tion. :.
Pure wool Bed
Blankets,
$2.35,
$2.85,' "3 `
.5o'
and 3 "
�$ .3a, the pair.
Quality guaranteed. Stewarts.
Eugene � c Page Concert Co.
It was a veryrefined efined and:Critical
audience that greeted the Eugene Con-
cert Company in Gidley's-OperaaHouse
on Monday night last. It maybe con-
sidered one of the most important
musical events that has ever been pro-
duced in town. Every member of the
company is an artist of exceptional
ability, and every number on the pro-
gram was heartily • applauded, Mr.
Page, as a:mandolinist, has probably,
noe equal, al, the sweet strains and mellow
tones that issue forth by his marvel-
lous skill of maniplation is enchanting
in the extreme. It could -hardly '•h
conceived that such e>;:cellent music'
could be brought from' the mandolin
it being usually of,a harsh and low
order. Miss Flore;ice Phelps.McCun
follows Mr. Page with abut equal'
accomplishment( her artistic ability
being remarkably fine. eanetteMac-
Cornac Smith sangtvit1i' exquisite`
c tiisite'
l
effect.. She Was in fine. v ice and her
rich, powerfuland r.esonan tones filled
every
art:
of
the. •
Yhall,
tar
tilling ] her
i
fi
listeners ryas^
our
an.
artist ttst
ca
do.
Miss
Terrant,
the •
bar
est
er
fo
p et
P 1h '
r.
her
parts with; superior taste ant ease,
and: the music from that good of tirn•
ed ;instrument, under the' del'
of Mist rrerr`antwas sweet and
to 'h
et and well r
ceived. Leroy Schwab is good as a'
violiilcello and his efforts
appreciated. were much
'�P ably company through-
out out is well
balanced and go to make a
strong musical
g aggi'egattop, Messrs.
Ruston and
Vinpent deserve credit
for
proturin suchian
g excellent talent"�c
company. jam-::-^-,,
5
formerly of this'ilac w r
ou
'ecce
s i �^
3
week,
The Clinton News -Record speaking of
the event says:—Wednesday Miss
Lot-
tie Cantelon, eldest daughter
ofMr. 'H,
Cantelon of the hotel Clarendon, be-
came the bride of Mr. Frank Yeo, of
s\lt. i7 oxest. Many friends of the con-
tracting parties witnessed •the cere-
mony which was performed by the:
hev, Dr. Gifford, the bridal :party
steeling in front of a bank of .evert
greens, ferns and roses, The bride's
dress was of duchess satin trimmed
with silk chiffon, velvet applique and
thine stone buckles, with Brussels net
veil. She carried a briquet of white of
white roses. The bridesmaid, the
bride's sister, Miss Neettie
sill: Corangteloaiucn,
lie
was attired in lu
and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
The ring hearer, Miss Gladys Ca+ntleon,
was dressed in white silk. The page
was Master William "Cantelon of Tor-
onto, a nephew of the bride. Mr. R.
B. Hamilton, manager of the Bell
Telephone "Co's office at Owen Sound,
was groomsman. • The bride was the
recipient e at O
f many useful
and
B
ret
t
Y
Presents from r
fHensel),Own C) vn Sound,
Mt. Forest, Stratford London, Toron-
to and Streetsville; which indicate her
popularity among her host of frie'ids.
The grootn's present to the bride was
a cheque, for a handsome amount' to
the 'bridesmaid and page good rings
and to the ring bearer a gold bracelet.
After thewasover
ceremony OII
and
congratulations and good wisheshad
been lavished upon the young couple,
the wedding luncheon was served and
at 4.15 they left for London and Detroit
amid showers of rice, etc. They will,
return here the latter part of the week
and then n proceed to Mt. Forest where
they will take up house. The groom
is a prosperous business man in that
progressive town. The best wishes of
numerous friends are extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Yoe that they may enjoy.
many years of happq.rnarried life.
rs•
i ti •„ ti
5e6p�pD?>� • ,Kmmee.
•• PERSONAL.
Miss M.:,'Gidley; spent, Sunday in
Blyth,
Inspector Torne of Goderich, was in
town this week.
Councillor Evans, left Monday on a
trip to the West.
Bert Bayley, of Loudon, is visiting
at Mrs.Smale's. •
Mrs. F. Wood spent Friday and Sat-
urday in -London.
Mr. H. .Evans spent Saturday and
Sunday in London.
Mr. Jos. `Cobbledick w;as,in Clinton
on business Friday. -
Miss Ethel` Colwill spent Sunday at
her home in Hensall.'
Will Willis
visited friends in Forest
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Tillie Yager spent a few days in
Clandeboye last week.
Mr. W. W. Taman spent Saturday
and Sunday in Blyth.
Bert Ross, of London, visited over
Sunday at his home here:
Miss Olive Wright, of London, visit-
ed friends here on• Sunday.
Mr. Rr McCord, of Ilderton, visited
friends in town Sunday.
Miss B. Robinson spent the holiday
with friends and relatives in town.
Frank Dennis, who has been clerk-
ing in Clinton, has returned home.
Harry I
HustonY visited his brother
at Parkhill
Sa[ Saturday
and
y Sunday.
Harvey Dignan, of St. -: Thomas,
spent the holiday at his home here,
Mrs. John Snell and daughter, spent
a few days in Sarnia dining the week.
Mr. John Parsons, who has been on
the sick,list for several days is recover
ing.
Russell Southcott has entered J. G.
Stanbury's law office as stenograp-
her.
• Mr. J. J. Habkrrk visited his
home
in Blyth on Saturday, returning Mon-
day.
Frank Taylor, of
London,
London spent Sat
-
urday and Sundayunder theparental
roof.
Miss St. John, of London was the
guest of Miss Amy Johns, for a few
days.
Mrs. A Kenedy,of Ilderton, was the
guest of Mrs. W. II. Levett during the
week.
Mr. John Wamsley, of London, is
visiting Mrs. Samuel Buckingham in
town.
Mr. P. Dignan, of London, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents
here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Brannd, of Brant-
ford, spent the holidays with friends
here.
Mrs. J. Blatchford and family, spent
the
ne King's birthday with,friends in
ear.
, Mr. Richard Snowden and 'Mr. Ed.
Coornbes, leave to -day (Thursday) for
Liverpool.
Miss , 011ie McLaughlin,of
London,
spent Saturday and Sunday at her.
home here.
Nt. W. Yager, barber, has been.
compelled to lay off duty owing to a
very sore throat.
Mr. Henry Dearin , of the e 5th con-
cession of Stephen, returned frons.
Manitoba Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Braund, ofBrant-
ford, visited friends in town a few
days this week.
1blrs. James Handford o
, f the Lon-
don Read South, is suffering from
attack of erysipelas. , an
Miss Hyttentauch, of London, spent
a few days in town the guest of Mrs.
E. J. Spackman.
Miss Agnes Heiman, of
g .London
was the b sliest of her
cousiu,.Mr.W. J.
Heaman,over Sunday.
Miss Eva
Portice ha
her
home in
ed t
n
Sarnia,after
lea
sant
P
visit with friotads in town.
Mr. . and Essery Mrs. Jolrii,lJsser spent a
few days in Brantford with their
daughter, Mrs, Luther Braund.
Miss Fannie Hatter and Mr. Thos,
Hatter, of London, spent Saturday
and Sunday at their home here.'
Miss Edith Sanders, of
Strabhro
eY,
ccompai,nied by Miss ' Orel -lark l
spent.
the holidays here, returning.Conch
evening. Y
$ti
JACKETS?
\Ve have again placed' into Stock another shipment t of LADIES'
JACKETS so have now a very large assortment to choose front. Ever
body who needs one of these garments for fall and whiter W ^ ' d
retake use of this grand opportunity ' ti ear shible.
It is.needless ao give ; • and secure one as Carly as possible;.
giv uoloursand prices as you will find anyshade
price to suit yourself right here. • and
<
V
W e
. might tils9 call your attention
toFur Goodsthey are beginning
to move out. It is well to ant early
in this line: Y Y
GENTLEMEN.
.
Our Ready-to-wear Clothing hang Stock' is com-
plete. So whenou want your y ur new Suit or
Overcoat just call at the old reliable.
E.`JKM
�T
t�PA
�Na
IIeaclquarters for the Celebrated W. E. Sandford Ready Macle Clothing.
Askinasisamissmimmiiiiiimiumemmignm
rnitu r'
oriui
GOOD VA
E�1E
YOUR MONEY'S S SORT
That's what everyone wants<
when buying Y g Turn-
ture, and when value is coupled with new and
up-to-date styles, it makes a combination,
which is
certain to win trade, these are the
points which have made our furniture
business
what it is and; which will continue to increase it
in the future.
Picture framin andall
kinds
i1dS
Repairing promptly �atten�ed.
P y to.
FUTERIli 1:DIRECToRs
Dei'erley
Juston,
OPERA
HOUSE BLOCK.
K•,
STEAM
PUMP WORKS
Having just opened a business ,. s ve
P
are
prepared to supply all kinds
PUMPS
FITTINGS,
WATER TROUGHS,
WATER TANKS,
FANNING MILLS &c
Plumbing
We pay special attention to all kinds
PI unibi n g.
We do anything in the line of Wood
work, and REPAIRING of
anv description.:
Charlton & Kedd
yf
North Town Hall, Exeter,
Mr. Thos. Handford left. eft Tuesday
for Winnipeg, Man., where he ship-
ped a oar•, of horses the day previous.
Mrs. D. Johns returned Monday
from St. Marys, where she has been
spending a few days with her father.
Miss
Annie McCord, who has been
visiting r
frier
ds in n
and around Exeter
the past two weeks, returned home on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Trick returned
to their home in Clinton on Tuesday,
after a pleasant visit with friends ` in
town.
Mrs. Ecl. Swarts, Miss Rusk
and Barry,0fGoderich, spent Satur-
day and Sunday here, the guests of
Mrs. W. C. Huston.
Hon. Thos Greenway, of. Crystal
City, Man., arrived in town Tuesday
night and is visiting, with his brother-
in-law,
Dr. Rollins.
Mr. I. Smith and Mr. W. Johns at-
tended the shooting : tournament in
Clinton on Saturday, taking part in
the blue rock match.
Miss,
Ad,oTreble, of Dorchester was
home` for the` holiday.. She was ac-
companied by her friend, Miss Wal-
ker, of the same place.
Mrs. Chris. Zuefle left for Brampton
Saturday nloz; i
nuig, towill
her:hus-
band,
band, where they visit a short
time before returning to their hone
here.
s\Ir. and Mrs. A..E. Bennett, of Lon-
don, spent a few days in town durin`
the week, the , guest of the latter's
mother, Mrs. McDo
tical, who accom-
panied them back to London, where
4
�helai
visit szt f
or a short time.
Messrs. Sam'l and Silas Stanlake,
of
Sodom, returned last Friday from the
West where they have been' on a visit
for the, past three months. Having
met a large "number' of
their- old ae=
guaintances 10 different parts of the
Wast, all of whom m they found pros-
perous and happy. a py.t,l]ey report a very
pleasant tiame
great
P They sprakin t,r<tit
praise
of the prairie
province end the
possibilities
and advantages re.
t �.s for the
young nian who will applq . himself.
and is desirous of making a home,
P11 L I ICK
For Bread, Buns, White Buns, -Brown
Buns Graham in B
iscuit
Cakes of all.
kinds, Cream Puffs Wafers, Fancy
Biscuits, Plain Biscuits;
Wedding Cakes a specialty—Iced and
beautifully oenanientecl 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 are agent for J. Gammag & Sons,
Florist, London,
Floral designs for funerals, or flowers
of all kinds on the shortest notice.
E. AFOLLICK,
occcx.
:slt:r111:1 Estate Agency'
IF YOU WANT TO
Buy or Sell a Farin
IF --YOU WANT TO
Buy
IS1
eITown
Property
IF,YOTJ WANT TO
Borrow or Lend Money
IF YOU WANT
Made
ad$
IF YOU.
WANT a,
Your
Life Insured
IF k"0
U WANT TO
Go
toll '-
t e x)1(1 ..Country
BY ALLAN LINE
CASH PAID FOR FURS.
C `
all at the Undersigned
ned
g
JOHN SPA
CIC1ViAN,
Office
over ill.
Sl
actma
n
s Hardware,
Exeter.
FATAL BOILER PXPL. w
OSIUN,
Norwich, Nov. 12. -The
boiler o the
cheeseand'- butter factory here blew
n p this mornin . T Moffatt,
g Toffatt, ware was
working near it at the time was`fat-
ally<in'urrel. Mr;
1 17r�ltle*••,, the owner
of the factory, was
struck on the hexad
by ,afallin :gbrick �, but not seriously
hurt. The building is a mass of ruiffs.
Pieces of the engine were hurled sever-
al hundred feet, smashing many win-
dows in the surrounding Houses.
th
at
Cc
da
Ri
Cc
fa
gu
reg
Da
wi
ma
u
of
=es.
Eo
and
rSp
+Pic
of l
c
;War
rob
syr
WI
Gril
ets
'Rr
proi
liria
tis
aver
t. v
lek,
bib
ohe,
pit
Ulf
tF
ail
ern
Pnbv