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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-12-5, Page 8SIA Sacial's. If you want a suit or an Over - Coat call and see our specials. alae Worsted and Serge suits, worth, $15.00 for $14.00 worth 17.40. for$13.00. Tweed Suits, $ overcoats with Yoke, worth $22.00 for $18.00 Overcoats worth $13.00 for $15,00 antings. Footings made to order for $3.00, a ,4o and $500.' A good fit guaranteed. GOODS BROUGHTHERE WILL BE CUT FREE OF CHARGE. Grieve's old stand, opposite postofflce. 6tY . W. TAMAN LOCAL DOINGS. Christmas three weeks from yester- day. Women's hoots and shoes half soled, 311 cents a pair. GEo MANsoN. Coarse boots and shoes half soled, 35 to 4.0 cents a pair. GEO. MANNsole. The plate glass front has been put in Mr. Thos.Pitton's new corder store. A.second-hand cook stove for sale, nearly new. Apply at ADVOCATE office We half sole all men's fine boots and ehoes for 35 to 40 cents a pair. ,GEO. .i>rLvsSON. Is that cold back again ? Try my bestRnm. It will cure. it. F. J. Knight, corner grocer. Headquarters for Oranges, Appples, Oysters arid all kinds of: dried fish. F J. Knight. Everyone should use Dashwood Sour: ft is the best. F. J. Knight corner grocer: cents secures the ADVOCATE till January 1st, 1902. Now is the. subscribe. time to s Parties desiring dressed tripe should leave their orders with L. Day Tues- days or Thursdays. See onr splendid clubbing offer with the Montreal Daily; Herald in another eelumn. It's a "cracker." Mr. Wrn. Horton returned from a emit to his daughter, Mrs. Robb' Cole, in Woodstock, Monday. Mr. James Taylor, Exeter North, has purchased. from Mrs. Orr the two ro- of land adjoining g hts ownpro- perty. $1.00 in advance pays for the Advo- cate till January 1, 1903. If you want toplease a friend send them the Advocate. For coughs and colds, influenza and bronchitis troubles, especially inchild- ren,use Winan's Cough Balsam. Sold by C. Lutz, ' Exeter,. Mr. S. J. Latta, a former teacher, of Se S. No. 3, Stephen, and also Zurich Public School, was on Friday last elect- ed.President of the Middlesex Teach- ers' Association. everY farmer should have a farm Farmers' and there is none better- the Farmers' Advocate. The ADVOCATE and the Farmers' Advocate till Janu- ary 1903 for $1.85. Xnst as we go topress we learn that y the 6 election in West Huron, be- tween n J.T.'Garrow, Liberal, and Jos. Beck, Conservative, resulted in a vic- tory for the former. Ata meeting of the Huron Poultry Association the otherday it was decid- ed to hold the annual Show on Dec. est and Jan. lst and 2nd, at . Goderich as previously arrangedfor. Mr. J. R. Haley, representing the Home Correspondence school, was in. town Monday trying to secure pupils for a. class, but did not succeed. The system' is spoken highly of. Turkish Scalp rembves dandruff, stops falling out of the hair, promotes i;fs growth, relieves irritation anditch- ing of the scalp, gives a beautiful gloss 2undperfume to the hair and restores gray hairs to their natural color. It is the Best' Hair Restorer on the market. Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter. Howard Powell, son of Mr. Stephen painful 'accident Powell, met with > a p ern Tuesday morning last by : breaking his leg at the ankle while playing at r game of football on the school wounds'. Although not considered serious he will be unable to have the use of the limb for some time,. Mr, Miss Pickard, (blighter of let, 't Vm, F, ickard of Seaforth,'who was the guest of Miss Mabel Kemp Sunday, de- lighted the congregation of the Trivitt Bei., Memorial church on Sunday evening last with a beautifully rendered solo. She is possessed of an excellent voice, sweet in tone and wide in core - pass. The in wham has entered S'Vrg own of intc an agreement with the:C3e1LTele- g furrtish:•tele P 'drone Tele- phone Company Co tire alarm system. Other towns, such Owen Sontid , Sririroe and Utw �z. Guelph, have < p a :doted the system, which has proved toefficient and is' not heverY , g�•thaw expensive. tiViu�hrin is also to p telephone ser - as continuous all-night vice, -with Metallic line, The Huron County Connell went in Session at Goderich on Tuesday. lair. 11. \Ville rt, of Dashwood, ship- ped a carload of hogs from this station yesterday. Miss Maud Miller,: of the Granton n le School bus accepted a position L' Public School stall, on the Linc ii Invitations are out annoui]oieg the naarri<ige of 11Sr. Wm, Ross,of Clinton, son of Mr. D. A. Ross of town, to Miss Couch, of the saltie town, for next week. The Willing Workers of Trivitt Memorial church will hold their Ha nci- korchief Sale in the School Hall' ori Tuesday evening, Dec. 10th. From to ten o'clock there will be a good informal program and light refresh- ments,' 1,he collection plate will be in a conspicuous place. Don't forget to. come and spend a pleasant evening. r George Kilpatrick, ean teri11boy, whet is now €tin xtensioldveExe- far- mer in Hannah, North Dakota, in re- mitting his subscription to theA.nyo, c:&T.is says they are halving remark- ably; fine weather in the West and times quite lively. Since,. Mr. Kilpat- rick's removal to the West he has ac- quired considerable of this world's "goods" and the past year has been a very prosperous one for him. Rev. R. Millyard received word last week that his . son, Rev. J E. J, Mill - yard, of Morpeth had meet with a rather serious accident on Thanksgiv- ing daffy. It seems he was driving hone from St. Thomas, where he had gone to meet his , sister-in-law, whenthe w, horse ran away and threw both out of the rig. The lady escaped with a few slight injuries but Mr. Millyard did not fare so well, sustainingsevere in- juries and a bad shaking up. IA snap in, lovely cooking figs at vti Ste art's Cheap $eadine. Just think of id The ADVOCATE, Montreal Herald and a picture of Ed- ward VII. for $1.75. See "ad" in an- other column. Packing Nouse' Re -opened. Mr. F. Woods has again opened the Packing house, and is prepared to pay the highest prices for dressed and live hogs. Cuttigs and spare ribs for' sale. Cutters, Cutters. For a good up-to-date line of cut- ters call on James Russell. All styles in stock and at right prices. If in need of such you cannot afford to for go an inspection. To the Farming Public. If you keep cows for milk, butter or cheese, and are fattening calves, cattle or hogs, or poultry for market or for eggs it pays to feed English Stock Food. Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter. Gun For Sale. A second-hand, double-barrelled, breach .loading, hammerless shot gun, nearly new, the property of the late Ed Sanders. Will be sold cheap. For inspection call at the Advocate office. Broke His Leg Mr. M. Jr. White of the Exeter Times met with a very painful and unfor- tunate accident on Sunday night 'last. It appears he wason his way to church and when opposite Mr. John Taylor's residence, on Main street, accidentally stepped off' the sidewalk, breaking his �rigwas 1 .clow the hip.A w< s lep, little below at once procured and by the kind assistance of friends he was removed to his home where medical aid was summoned and the injured member dressed. The accident is a severe one and it will doubtless be many weeks before he will recover the use of the limb. Died in Denver. Mr. Duncan McKay, Exeter North, received the sad intelligence last week of the death of his: son Duncan, who died in Denver, . Col., on Thursday last at the age of 34 years. The dec- eased was suffering from pulmonary trouble in when Aprillast hewentwest in hopes to better his' condition•in fact his condition was much improved for a time but it proved to be only tempor- ary and gradually growing worse he succumbed to the fatal effects of the dread disease. .Mr. McKay was a moulcler by trade and spent the early part of his life in. Exeter. His remains were brought here on Monday, accom- panied by his brother, John McKay, of Detroit, and were conveyed to his father's residence from where the fun- eral took place on Tuesday. Lovely chenille and tapestry table covers; new china fruit and berry sets, and a swell lot of new cushion covers, very suitable Xmas. pres- ents. Stewarts. Dix Kidney Pints. ____ A'sure relief for lame back, lumbago �ic B•uccts o Pena d {L b� Stlirst' et ass and meets, Kidney by4GdLetaxeter urinary muga physicians L F.J. Knight,coruer Ga oc-'` Joint Meeting. A 'Mut meeting ' of the Board of health, the: Public; School Board and thec Diuril s heldLt theTown HL1 I oh Friday evening, in reference to tak- ing -means to prevent the spread of dephthoria in the village. The resident physicians were invited to attend and give their views as to the advisability of closing the school. Dr. Amos, the M. H. D., was first called and did not think it necessary to close the school as there were only two cases an the village, both living in the same, house, and; the Board of health are taking every means in their power to prevent the spread of the disease. Dr. ITynd- man quite concided \with the views of Dr. Amos and thought that the clos- ing of the School<`alone would not be any advantage in arresting the spread :of the disease, and that it was not in his mind at all feasable to close the school. Moved 'by W. G. Bissett, seconded by W. Il. Levett, that a jar of water from the school' well be sent, to the Provincial board of health for and that`the matter r :amination a t e be e� laid over until a report be, received. Carried moved by J, McLaughlin, seconded by Thos. Hazelwood, that the M. H. 0. be instructed to thorough- ly ` disinfect the school to -morrow. Carried. The meeting then adjourned. sine die, Married in Loudon,' The London Free Press o f Friday giyes the following particulars of the marriage of Mr. Jas. A. Sanders, son of Mr. Seal Sanders, of Stephen, and Miss Emily Wood, of London, former- ly of ormer-lyof Usborne, viz:'—The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, 236 Clarence street,f was the scene o • a very happy PPY event on Wednesday, when their eld- est daughter, Miss Emily, and Mr. Jas. A. Sanders were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed at 1 p. m. by Rev. Mr. Hamilton in the pre- sence of a number of immediate rela- tives of the contracting parties. The bride was charmingly attired in white silk, and carried a shower bouquet, and was attended by her little sister, who acted as maid of honor. Mendels- sohn's march was *ell rendered by Miss Ethel Brock,andwhile thestrains were being' poured forth the contract- ing parties were ushered into the draw- ing room. ` The ceremony over, and. congratulations extended to the bride and groom, the company sat down to the wedding dinner. The presents to the young couple were numerous and costly. Among them was a check from. the groom's father, Mr. Samuel San- ders,for a handsome sum and a beauti- ful piano from the bride's father, Mr. Wood. The happy couple will take up their residence in the city. Have you bought that fur coat yet? You should see the stock of men's and women's fur coats at Stewart's. Big, Big, stock and big value. Sad Death Perhaps no death has occurred in this community that has so profound- ly affected every one with, sorrow as that of Mrs. James F. Russell, whose spirit took its flight on Thursday night last shortly after six o'clock. The circumstances surrounding the sad affair are indeed pathetic and the bur- den to the bereaved husband is in- deed one of a most trying nature. The deceased had given birth to twins on November the 14th and was appar- ently on a fair way to recovery, when she was overcome by chills and taking a turn for the worse lapsed in a state of semi -consciousness from which she never recovered and despite the most diligent care and attention, medi- cally and otherwise, she, passed away. Mrs. Russel], whose maiden name was Sarah Mary Sweet, daughter of Mr. Thos. Sweet, residing a little south of town, was married about six ars ago and has since. made Exeter her home. She was a kind neighbor, a loving motherand true friend. She was aged 25 years, 10 months and 24 days. Besides the sorrowing husband and two babes, she, leaves a family of four , the eldest of which. being only five years of age. The bereaved hus- band and parents have our commisera- tion and we trust that the kindly min- istrations; of sympathetic friends in some way may help to relieve this gloom. The funeral on Sunday to the Exeter cemetery was very large, testi- fying to the esteerne in which she was held. Anniversary. The Sixth Anniversary of the Main street Methodist church was held on, Sunday and Monday, lst and and of ofDecember. Rev. James Livingston b , of Windsor,President of the London Conference and a junior pastor of the Council Proceedings. Council met pursuant to adjourn.. Ment at Town Hall, Exeter, Noy. 29th. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. Evans —Armstrong — that the following accounts be passed and orders drawn on the treas- urer for same. Geo. E. Anderson, salaries, Fire Co. No. 2, $130; Fred R. Ifni ht, do. Fire Co. No. 1,'$60; James Weekes, salary, Chief Fire Dep't, $50; F. R. Knight, supplies Fire Co. No, 1, $1.20; E. Hunt, labor, $1; A. Bowey, labor, $3.25; S. Handford, labor, $1,50., Carried. Levett—Evans-that by-law No. 7. 1901, to lease and release of a Ronald Fire Engine Hook and Ladder Truck, etc., as read a first and second time be now read a third time and finally passed.—Carried, Armstrong— Evans—that the Council adjourn to Friday, Dec. Oth, at 8 o'clock P. M. — CCarried. GEo. H. BIssETT Clerk. , A Call from Oshawa. The Meaford Mirror thus refers to a former well known and popular pastor, of Main street Methodist church:- "Rev. Chas. S rnitb, pastor of the Meth- odist church, this town, has been ex- tended a unanimous invitation to be- come thepastor of the Metcalf street town of Oshawa for the in the next storalterm commencing Jiulyl,. pastoral 1902, Mr. Smith is one of the ablest preachers in the Toronto Conference, and the Methodists of Oshawa will have good reason tocongratulate them- selves should he decie to accept the invitation. Mn'Smith's pulpit dis- courses are marked by careful thought and study,while his subject Matter is J eloquent' and his style of delivery. forceful and convincing. r As a citizen he enjoys the respect and esteem of all 010.8505, and much regret `will boex- 0 1 he � decade, to sever '�his pressed ashen d connection with Meaford Methodist chttrch.- A Card of Thattrks; Mr. Wm. Dignan desires to express to the members of Tae. hisluincs 12 1. thanks • for the Independent Ord.ct Foresters C kindness shown to hind during his re- cent illness. No better evidence could be desired, to prove that the order is all that is claimed for it. Tltaueseiyiee Visitors. The following participated in the Thanksgiving turkey here on Thurs- day, vizi—alar. and Mrs. Ed. Dyer, of Brantford; Mervyn Heston, Parkhill; Allen Myers, London; W. S. West colt and wife, .Seaforth; Fred Gould, Seafor'tli; Messrs. F. Fitz erald and R. Dempsy, London;'Miss Edith Beers, London. A. exited Act. Probably one of the worst exhibi- tions of cruelty that has ever come to our hearing was enacted by a young man of our town last week. We will withhold the name thistime but if he again repcat an act of the kind we shall certainly make his name public. After capturing a sparrow he divested the poor, little creature of all its feath- ers and then subjected it to allkinds g of torture before eastrnb it out into a freezing atmosphere to perish from the cold. Such shameful and barbar- ous cruelty is a disgrace :unclean only, be attributed to an inhuman and heartless wretch. Le Dell Concert. The La Dell Concert Co rendered dered a very delightful entertainment in Gid- ley's Opera House on Friday evening. Unfortunately they were not greeted with as full a house as the merits of the entertainment warranted. The singing by Miss Teresa Flanagan was of a remarkable high order. She is possessed of a strong rich orotund voice which she controls with a much pleasing and artistic effect. The elocu- tionary selections rendered by Miss Marietta LaaDellwere siwply excellent. She displayed that wonderul power that can only be attained by contiuned practice of the vocal organs, in a word she is master of her profession. She succeeds because she : is thoroughly natural in all her selections and all the characters she undertakes to repre- sent. The moving pictures, while in- teresting from point of source from which they were obtained, were only fair. :Unfortunately the receipts of the evening proved a losing trans- action for Messrs.Huston andVincent. Exeter School Report. Honor roll of the Exeter Public Schobl for the month of November: Class A.—Anna Martin. Class B. -- None. . -None. Class 'C. Winnie Carling, Winnie Howard, Dolly Dickson. Class' D --Viola Davidson, Mary Parsons: No. on Roll 43. Average attendance 33' S. J. A. Boyd, • Teachers. J. M. Roberson; Sr. IV.—Hazel Browning. Jr, TV Irene O'Neil. Noon roll 50. average 46. C. Vosper. Sr. III.—Olive tGould,Edna Bissett,' Fredr Smith. Jr. II —Nora Barton, Forest Crews, Mary Brock, EthelVos- per. No. on roll 49. : Average attend ance 38. M. E. Gill.: Sr. III.—Sophia Werry, John Ross, Millie Bissett. Jr. III. -Clarence Eas- terbrook, Frankie Davis, De Lemnme Millyard. No. on roll 50; average at- tendance 40. H. E Walrond. Sr. II. -L. Hodgert, C. Welsh, E. Farmer, L. Birney, J. Manson, .A. Barkner, L. Gould, Jr. II.—E., Wood,: L. Snell, Cie McAvoy, K, Stewart. No. on roll 54. Average attendance 39. H. D. Pringle. Sr. Pt. II. -Wallace Fuke, Violet- Houlden, Jack Buckingham. ham. Mid. Pt. II. -Bert Westcott.' Jr. Pt. Ih Willie Snell. No on Roll 45. Average attendance 30. F. E. Carling. II. Class.—Annie Lang, Catherine- Makins, Sr. Pt. II.—Edith Heideman, Olive Wood, Harry Carling, Willie Birney. Jr. Pt. II.—none, Number on roll 45. Average attendance 30, S. J. Irwin. Mr. P. Dignan, of London, Sunday- ed at his home here. Mrs. L. H. Dickson left Monday to visit friends in London. The Misses Quance spent Thanksgiv- ing day at their home here. Miss F. McTaggart, Exeter North, spent Thanksgiving in Hensall. Mrs. Jos. Jones has returned from a visit to friends in Maple Grove. Mr. J. G. Sutherland, of Hensall,: spent Sunday with friends in town. Mrs. Halls, of Elimville, was the guest of Mrs. Jaynes Down Saturday. Mr. T. A. Russell, of Toronto, spent Thursday at his home, Thames road. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Collins, of Lon- don, spent Thanksgiving with friends here. Main street church some 25 years ago, occupied the pulpit, both morning and evening. The church was well filled in the morning by an eager and expectant congregation, not only from the vil- lage, but: many of Mr. Livingston's old time friends from Hensall, Credi- tor], Winchelsea and surrounding townships, came in early to have a glimpse of the smiling countenance of their old friend and to listen to the music of his voice once more. He hung up some beautifully perfumed pictures on the walls of the church and every auditor carried home a bundle of them, his subject being "Mary and the Box of Pikenard .: In the evening the ushers of the church were unable to provide seats for all who presented themselves. The mass meeting in the afternoon, addressed by Mr. Bloom- field, of Crediton, and Mr. Livingstone was a nice, sweet" service indeed. The ladies of the congregation served an excellent supper on Monday evening which was a decided success, both as to its qualityand to the kindly patron- age of the friends and well wishes of the other churches. The proceeds ex- ceeded theroceeds of anyformer an- niversary. A total ,of over $14U was thankfully received. After supper the. resident ministers andalr. Livingstone delivered' short, acceptable addresses. The congregation in leavin were all. saying "What splendid addresses and they weren't too long either." Mr. D. A. Ross, leader of the choir, came in for meritedraise for the quality of the music � Zb t• , Beech's ecs s ..,....oto and the "Music Lesson" by the Quartette were loudlyeecored. dmosommonmemmanw— b e I nsboy's< and b y Tweed and Worst- ed suits; Beaver, Kersey and Frieze overcoats; `values that will make you wonder how it's done. Stew- art's Mr. John Davidson, of Wingham, spent Thanksgiving with his family here. Mr.. Walter Westcott returned last week from a visit with friends in Sea forth. Mr: H. J. Glanville, of London,spent and Monday Y with friends in town. St. Marys Argus:—Mr. and Mrs. T. I3. Follick are spending the holiday in Exeter. Mrs. (Dr.) Russell, of Toronto, spent a few days last week visiting.: friends. in town. Dr'. L. L. Pand ollick,sister Hattie, of St. Marys, spent Sunday at their. home here. Mrs. Andrews, of Clinton. , spent Sunday and'Monday here,the guest of Mrs. D. Johns. Miss Elsie McCallum; who lias been attending college at London, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Jos. Parkinson, of London, a former resident of Exeter, is visiting friends in town. Miss Laawrence of Mitchell, spent a , P few days in town, the guest of Miss Rebecca Hawkins. Mrs. Geo. , Lyons, of London, attend- ed the. funeralrof her niece Mrs. Jas. F. Russell, on Sunday. v Miss Laura -lecke ]1, of Goc exich spent the Thanksgiving holidays at her bonne, London Road, GFETSI JgGET We have again placed into Stock another shipment of LADIES' JACK us so have now a very large assortment to, choose: from.: Every body who needs one of these garments for fall and winter wear should make use of this grand opportunity and secure one as early as possible. It is needless' to give colours and prices as you will find any shade and price to suit yourself right here. We might ���tls) call your attention to Fur. Goods they ^ are beginning to move out. It is well ;to buy early is this line, y, ENT LE EN• Our' Ready-to-wear ClothingStock is com-- Y com- plete. So when you want your new Suit or Overcoat just call at the old reliable. E. J. SPACKIVIA.N. Headquarters for the Celebrated W. B. Sandford Ready Made . Clothing. rnitu mporrurn GOOD VALUE That's what every one wants when buying furni- 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. YOUR .MONEY S. )61.4RT g 'icture . framing and all kinds lie airinpromptly attendedt®. vrstERAli DIRECTORS Dei'er(ey fluston. OPERA HOU SBLOCK. Progressive stock breeders, dairy- men,` poultrymen, grain, root 'and P Y {fruit growers, beekeepers, aa ricul- tural students,. and home matters find the articles and answers to k ma, questions in everythe issue of • 9 FARMERS ADVOCATE rr�-.ATE ,.. and HOME MAGAZINE 1 simply unequalled and indispensable. `' If you are not already a subscriber to the most helpful, best printed and beautifully illustrated farmer's paper published, we invite -scrutiny of a sample copy. " A post, card will bring it free. .Address THE WILLIAM. WELD CO., Limited,. LONDON 'CANADA. P.S.—The subscription price, $I q' per year, includes also the superb Xmas Number. MM!<A'UhpMNIhA wwR. ,w,fh'Vwv4V4amb For choice new currants, rosins, nuts, peels, lemons, oranges . and Mattis. candies, you better go to Stewart's—their values are the best. Mrs. Billings, after visiting friends in Denfield Ilderton and London, re- turned - turned home Saturday g1nornin . e Mr, Thos. `Handford returned from Winnipeg Saturday where he went with 'a load of horses a couple weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, .Barns have re- turned to their home in London, after spending l'hatiksgiving with relatives here. Miss Fanny Weekes, of Toronto, re- turned to town on Thursday last and is visiting with her sister, Mrs, Robt, Dinney. Mr. James A. Sanders, of London, acconpanied by his newly wedded bride, ,spent a few clays last week with friends in town. Mr. Robert Sanders returned from his annual hunting trip to Michigan and •Lambton County and reports a pleasant outing. St. Marys Argus: -Mr. and. Mr's. S. K. Martin and family attended the silver wedding of the forner's sister, near Exeter, on Saturday-, ata'l i',1'.['miner i1'ir. Sinn') Licl c..a resident of this }lace hut his note residin ' 11, in Manitoba, is again shaking hands with old friends 'hare. :.It is over 1 twenty�eaissince 1 lc left; these parts andabout fourteen since he was here last: For Bread,: Buns, White, Bu is, Brown.' Buns, Graham Biscuits, Cakes of all kinds, Crearn Puffs, Wafers, Fancy Biscuits, Plain Biscuits, Wedding Cakes a` specialty -Iced and beautifully oenamentod at a reaso- nableprice. price Cakes or Pies made to order. :XXX 'v d all arts of thej... Bread delivered to a p town, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. We will be pleased to call on you. We are agent for J. Gammag & 'Sons, , Fl rist London. Florist, Floral designs for funerals, orflowers of all kinds on theshortest notice, E. A. FOLLICK. Dstlti IF YOU WANT TO Buy or Sell a Farm' IF YOU WANT TO Buyor Sell Town Property z y IF YOU WANT TO Borrow -or LendMoney IF YOU WANT Collections Made I,F YOUW N A T "Your LifeInsured , IF YOU WANT TO h Go to the Old Country BY ALLAN .LINE CASH PAID FOR FURS. Call athe' n rne t Udes d JOHN SPACKMAN, Office over H. Spackman's Hardware, Exeter. Messrs. Henry and Percy Cann re- totaled e-tui led holec + fie -yin Snowflakes Man., , on' Tuesday evening, baying gone West on the harvest excursion. .. r. '.. ., i, ksgi.v- NIr.W. C�, .Latana,n sptait ,[ lion * p in clay in London. While in the city he:a vas favored with • several orders for clothinwhich swell for Mr Taman's tailoring iutilities,,