HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-12-26, Page 8tie
d-44
Specials.
if you winit a suit or an Over
Coat call and see our specials.
• Blue Worsted and Serge
suits, worth, $18,00 for $11.00
Tweed Suits, worth $17,00 for°.$13.00
Overcoats with 'Yoke,
worth $22.00 for $18.00
Overcoat.s worth $18.00 for $15,00
antings.
-Pantiegs made to order for $3.00
$4.00 and $500. A good fitguaranteed
GOODS
BROUGHT HERE WILL BE CUT
FREE OF CHARGE.
ieve's old stand, opposite •postoface.
W • W
TAMA
ft*, ov,,,*smoes
LOCAL, DOINGS. '
OtatateatageataaekaareiVaaas. Ma. a..a).al-kea:„.aaa'
Absolutely Pure Baking Powder*
sola by C. Lutz, Exeter.
Women's boots and shoes half soled,
30 cents a 'pair. • •GEo MAseirsos.
Coarse boots and shoes half soled, 35
to 40 dents a pair. GEo. MASON.
Dr. Rollins was confined to his bed
Thursday and Friday last through' ill-
ness.
We half sole all men's fine. boots and
shoes fdr, 85 to 40 cents a pair. GEo.
MANsceee
Headaqaarters for Oranges, Apples,
, Oysteaa and all kinds of dried fish.
la J.:Vidal) a
Is gaffe, cold back ,again ? Try my
hestdaatm. It will care it. F. J. Knight,
corner grocer:
Everyone should use Dashwood
flour. It is the best. F. J. Knight
corner arocias •
alalanewittaer is very severe in Eng -
lead, tlaaftosts being accompanied by
good deal -of Log.
A fall assottreent of Perfumes suit -
fable for Xmas. presents' at C. Lutz's
drug store, Exeter..
Mr. and MI's. Chas. HarrisonaWater-
loo Street, celebrated the anniversary
of their golden wedding, Wednesday.
Mr. N. D. Hurdon was in Clinton
on Thursday last as delegate te
convention of the Sons of England.
Try 'Bolts pure Mal b Stout for a
tonic, recommended by • first class
physicians. F. J.'Knight,corner Groc-
er,
The Seaforth Sun is now edited and
managed by Mr. 'Creighton, an•
experiencea. and capable newspaper
Eve cbmplained tlaat she had noth-
ing to wear, and her, daughters have
been workhig the same old plaint'ever
since. .
$1.00 in adance pas for the Advo-
cate tillaTanuary 1,1903;If you want
to please- a,' friend send them, the
--Ada-oeitte. • ,
• Mr. and Mrs. A. Hastings attended
;the wedding of Miss Minhie Rennie to
Edgar Broderick, neaa Zurich,'
yesterday. '
!;Nominations for Reve, Councillors
and the school trustees will take place
in the Town Hall, Monday evening
next at 7.30 o'clock, p. no.
Mr. John ilawkshawhas' purchased
the farm in town owned oy Mr. James
Taylor and •also eMr. John Mitchell's
farm peoperty adjoining same.
The printing bill for the town of St.
Mays thus far is $570.29. If the
• printers of Exeter ,got a fifth part of
•that canount they ,would be well satis-
Bet we eiladtareesh OM'S- �t,half past se y-
en • and half past eight mi • onda
eyenina next, nomination night; the
catnotry question. will be discussed and
a financial .report , will be submitted
by the diaectora.- aAll persons interest-
ed should be preaciaas
TheLucan on Saysi-aDame rumor
says that an (Titter/ale of marriage
lever has struck' I, tt can. Thi a disease
attacksboth sexes with great virdlence.
(Cs symptoms are pronounced but are
so similar to those which indicate in-
sanity 'that it is often difficult to dis-
- tieguish between the two afflictions."
Beginning at midnight, Dec. 30th,
the alichigan(en ra, °per-
) t I road 11 1
o te uilder the general railway laws 'of
Michigan, which means a two -cent
rate on the main line, The rate from
'Detroit, to Chicago will be aut$1 which
will melee it $0.75. This will force the
'Wabash and Grand Trunk to ine01.; it
and change their rate sheets:
; a The London Advertiser of Novem-
ber 29th, 1001, in speakingsof "That
°Dainl y Widow company ' saysi-Al
,ad sized audience attended botheaeaa
f o emit ces of all a t inty wiEtove, e
at the London Opcia House, and the ft
low pleased. it's patr(Thes. greatly. in
eae was abundanceePainging and re
nein g, 84 of itbeitigIDOSt enjoyable. H
Franitlyil and Mr. W. S. at
t in ' their lightning change act in
,.ve lost none of their cleverness that ti
'de them so popular 8 t Spring Ban k. w
above Company will appear in the m
at House, la,xetee, on Monday,pr
301.1.1. Special r)rices atic. and 35e, li
now on sale at latitz'e dreg store. L
)41,0. 1,5 yet- onj.), teat
wan;, oo1y ondi d tes tit'' the
field as eeatn
1 t'
at- tisave car air.
, '
Ara useroxfgand „forreev
:tad' ,j.,Mair foal, eteatieiller.
,
or sale.
Three firste0,11
pieta itli
tit Cale office,
e a a -aid* aaM'aldiect 0/31'4
At, tile lase reseal taa tueetlince
• air. and Mrs. Flank • Tiandeock, o
Emerado Deka aariaed twee lest the tonawaea officers were eleeted'fai.
the ensuing year, via.;-• , a, to
1 I, R. Carling; S. Ws, Bro, Roba.Knig,ht
J. Ny., Bro, L. Be Dicasoe; freas,,Bro
Chap., Bio, • G. AaK. aleLeod;•TreaS,
Bro. 13. S. O'Neil; Secey, Bro. 0. H.
Sanders; Aeditors, a3t-o,a; Jos. Senior
and N. D. Hurdon; Tyler, 13ro. 5,
Sweet.
eattawer-aices. •
On Wednesday afternon, in the
home of Mr.- Robert IIicka, , Albert
street, was enacted a scene that results
in Exeter losing another of its fair cit
izens, the contracting parties being
Mr. • Robert Landwer, of Riverside
Cal and Mies Maud Hicks. •The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. "C.
W. Brown, B. D., in the presence o
only the immediate relatives. The
newly married couPleat0A the ever
nirig train for a short litaneymoon trip,
afto which they will retarn to town
and remain few days prior to leaving
for Riverside, where they Will make
their future home. •The aniiable bride
was a general favorite with all ,classes
here and most loved and respected
where best 'known. We have great
pleasure in joining with her many
friends in best wishes for their Suture
happiness. •.
Rosa:couch Nuptials.
Clinton News Regord; A pretty
but quiet wedding took place at the
residence of Mr. Arthur Cbech Yester-
day whet his only datighter Minnie
became the bride of Mr. W. J. Ross.
The drawing room and., dining room
had been decorated with flowers and
presented a 'very beautiful appearance,
quite in iceetiing with the occasion.
It was high itoon when the bride„who
was attired in her travelling dress of
navy blue and carried a bone:eel: of
White roses, leaning upon the arm of
her father, entered the deawing room
where the groom awaited her. the
wedding, march the while being played
by Miss Adams of Londesboro. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.
Gifford, after which the bridal party
partook of a recherche luncheon :tad
on the 2.55 train the happy couple left
for Torouto and other points where
they will spend a few days of their
honeymoon. There were many hand-
some presents. which testified to the
e esteem in which the bride, who is one
e of the most Popular of Clinton's Young
ladies, is held. • The groorras gift was a
gold watch. Mr. Ross, who is book
keeper at the Organ factory and a
cleyer arid highly respected young
g,entlemen, has been emigre tulated by
his many friends in securing as his
bride Miss Minute Conch.
caristiaas Visitors.
on:Forest Ledgradialas Anti. azia ,
eek axil will visit fuieeds for a tow
weelee Both are enioyina good healtl
and speak highly of the west. • It is
about fifteen years ago that they first
went west,
"Shop ettely ana often,' is a motto
our merchants would like to see meet
with general adoption for the holiday
season. By shopping early, you avoid
the crush; yd e find the goods nicely
arranged; you eau take time inaking
your selections; the clerks have more
Lane to wait on you and give you
every attention, Try it, and see the
effect.
The Londop Free Press of Saturday,
says: -"A Peculiar accident happened
to little Miss Lattaalaughaer of Princi-
pal Sam J. Latta, on Thursday.' She
was sitting by a coal stove in which
there was a hot fire, when a celluloid
comb in her hair suddenly blazed up.
The comb was burned to a crisp before
the girl was aware of it, and her hair
was badly singed, bub fortunately there
were no worse results."
The Epworth League of the Main
street Methodist cherch have elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year, vizi-President, Miss C. Sweet;
1st Vice -Pres. Christian Endeavor,
Mrs. .J. A. Munroe; 2nd Vice -Pres.,
Missionary, Miss'E. Penhale; 31,c1 Vice -
Pres., Literary, Miss L Johns; 4th
Vice-Pres.,Sociaa, Miss M.Giciley;Sec'y
Ed. Hooper; Treas. D. Jacques; Organ-
ist, Mrs. J. Blatcbford.
Mr. John Puddicombe, one of 'Lon-
don's most esteemed and best known
eitizens,atad well known to many here,
died at! his residence, '160 Sydenham
street, London, on Sunday evenirta•
last. One week ago last, Saturday Mr.
Puddicombe contracted a seveae cold:
The illness developed in plurisy and
pneumonia, and though the best Medi-
cal skill was "employed, their efforts
proved unavailing.
. .
' Every shrew( newspaper , reat et
readily acknowledges that a most elm-
poet:ant part of the real news -the
news that efaects pocketbooks -is
found in the advertisements of the
local merchants. The merchant who
advertises is; a reporter. He. reporta
to the newspapers what he has tooffer,
and it is real news: It effects th
pocket book of every family. . If som
merchant is making a great tun on
shoes and selling them phean, that is
news that every aersen who Deeds
shoes ought to know. If another is
offering special bargains in overcoats,
underwear, corsets, bats, furaiture,
dress goods, carpets, groceries, coal or
wood, 'stoves, or anything a family
needs, it is news tbataneatis money to
every family, and the people ought to
know it. That's why the merchants
advertise in the newspapers.
Cheap leading.
JilSt. think' of itl The ADVOCATE,
MontreaLHerald and a picture of Ed-
.
ward VII. for $1.75. See .4 gail",in an-
other column.
Farmers' Advocate.
Every farmer should have a ,farm
ournal, and there is none better the
Farmers'. Advocate. The ADVOCATE
and theFarmers' ADVOCATE till Janu-
ary 1903 for $1.85.7
Keys, Keys. -
All parties having keys from, our
store will kindly return them on Dec.
28, at 2 p. m., as we are going to open
the lock and present the lucky person
with the handsome parlor suite
R. H. SWEET.
44,
T
'aaefilfoetitilly"
110.1.F.44Sal
Al1Yilleet
Clandeboyet JalneS Cartee has
' sold hi5 stelae Clandebbye to Mie,
ChoWeu, of Brockville, • Me ',Chowen
'
obtains possessiori on Feb. ast.
Woodham: While playit g with a
leeyele Sonday last,
atm `of Jas. Mills, had the misfortune
to get his hand ''aught tbeapaocket
wheel, taking off three fingers.
Kippen: Mr. Doighas retnens
ed to remain permanently with us, as
was always his inteation, He has
signified his willingnessait the solicita-
tion of many friends, to become a can-
: didate fop the reeveshipeof TuCker-
srnitli
Bayfield: We are glad -to state that
Willie Turner, who has been very low
with inflammation of the lungs, and
little Johnnie Murray, who ender-we/it
a critical operation for abscess of the
beim, are both improving under the.
NyatChfill care of Dr. Woods. s •
Winaham: Mr. W. A. Johns has a
cut hand to carry around with him.
He was fooling with a butcher knife
in Diamend'a butcher shop on Tuesday,
and attempted to stick the knife in the
meat block. The handle bemg greasy,
his hand slipped onto the blade, cut-
ting a deep gash across the hand.
The sad news reached
town •_bY wire Wednesday uailteing
that Nellie, wife Of Mr. Michael Uniac,
of RathavellaMan., form eely, of Logan,
had died the day before. The body
was brought to Mitchell for inter-
ment. •Deceased was the third daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jno. Brown, and sister of
Miss Brown, who has been cormected
with T. S. Ford's store for many years
as head dressmaker: '
RUSSOldak: On Friday morning of
last week, death visited the home of
Mr. and, Mrs. Alex. Cole and claimed
its victim in the person of their little
son, Ray. Until recently ,Ray was a
bright, healthy boy, but owieg to a
complication of diseases he succumbed.
The funeral on Monday was largely
attended in spite of the-inaletnency of
the weather. Interment was made
in Roy's church cemetery. The bere-
aved parents have the heartfelt syni-
pathy,of the conununity at largee-A
pleasant event took place the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Robinson on
Wednesday last, when their daughter,
Bertie, was united in marriage to Mr.
Edward. Hanson by Rev. J. Ferguson,
assisted by -Rev. A. Moorhouse. The
bride was dressed in fawn doth With
white satin and pearl triarunings and
carried a boatiet of white chrysanth-
emums. After the wedding the guests
repaired to the dining room, where a
sumptuous repast was partaken of,
after whicb the happy cotiple drove
to their new home on the Lath conces-
Purse Lost..
In Exeter, on the 19th inst., a purse
containing' a sixty dolliir note arid a
little over three dollars in money.
Finder will be suitably rewarded by
aetuening same to
MRS.' JOHN HEAMAN
Proclamation..
Owing to the prevalence of smallpox
'in the township of Stephen, and in
order to prevent spread of the disease,
the town council has deemed it ex-
pedient to enforce the law made and
provided for such cases,and according-
ly have issued a proclamation, making
it compulsory for every person to be
vaccinated at once; -
Extensive lluyers. •
Probably thex-e are no More exten-
sive hog ,•dealers in .Western Ontario
than Messrs, Prior & Armstrong, of
this place. Faorn January 10th, -1901,
to December 19th, 1901, they have
shipped 15,866 hogs,with an aggregate
weight of 1,103,125 pounds and for
which the farmers of the immediate
vicinity have received $71,893.83. -
"That Dainty widow."
The Daily Journal, of Binglutnipton,
N. Y., in speaking of "That Dainty
Widow" says: -.`That Dainty Widow
well deserved the cordial reception it
vvas favored with. The price abottnela
in bright ansleesitty.sayings, ninaierous
caatchy aongs, and has an exceedingly
fine plot, something seldom seen in a
musical comedy. The specialties in-
trodeaed by:the different members of
the company are all first-class and had
to be repeated to more than one en-
core." The above company appears in
the Exeter Opera House, Monday,Dec.
30th. Special prices 25 anc135 cts. Seats
now on sale at Lutz's drng store.
,
Canadian Almanac -
W,e are in receipt of a Complimen-
tary copy of the- Canadian salnianac
for 1902. This issue of The;canadian
Almanac, which forms the fifty-fifth
of the series, is iinusrailly valuable,
and is indispensable to every offiCe and'
library in the Dominion. Many, of the
'lists given are not foenal elsewhere,
and in no other volume can so much
information about Canada hefound in
so small a space. , The Canadian-Al-
mapac contains a full account of the
Census of Canada so far as issueciagiv-
ing the figures,of the Population of all
the Districts in the various Provinces
of the Dominion, and also the princi-
al:Cities as conmared with 1891. The
sus of Great Britain is also aublish-
a, he Militia Information is very
ill aaal complete. The other depot. t-
entsl.if the Canadian Almanac are
vised d brought up to date. The
isterical iDia,ry hag been continued
id enlarged and a vast aniount of
terestirig and instructive hiforma-
on of various ekinds will be found
ithin the covers: -, The Canadian Al -
mac containa 416 ,pagesa and the
-ice In paper oovera 2aa emits. • Pub -
shed ber The Copp Clitrk Company,
imited, Toronto,
a 1, to 1
• The following persons are spending
Christmas holidays with friends in
town: -Miss Amy Heamau, London;
Russell Howard, St. 'Thomas; Nelson
Sheere and W. A. Westcott, Sarnia;
Harmon Davidson, Sagiuttw, Mich.;
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Crocker, Frank
Oke and Frank Walters, Toronto; Mr.
,T. Luxton, Albion, Mich.- J. Fowell,
Woodstock: Miss Lily Willis, Marlette,
Mich.; The Misses Ella and Edith Rol-
lins,Detroit. N Creech 1 41.
Laughlin, Thos Hearnite, and Mr. lied
Mrs. Arthur Hoskins, Brantford;
Luther- Howard,, Galt; Miss Emiline
Howard, London; Rich. Creech; Oriel;
Ma. Crittenden, Goderich; Chas.Elynd-
man, Buffalo; Miss Vera Snell, Sarnia;
Mr. and Mrs -Win. Baker and family,
St. Marys; Miss Loraine Hooper, Buf-
falo; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bissett,
Loudon; Rich. Spear°, Goderich; Mr.
and Mrs. All Salter, London; J. D.
Spackman, Toronto; Miss Annie San-
ders, London; Mervyn Huston, Park-
hill; Bruce Dignan, London; Drrand
Mrs. Harrison, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs,
Brown, Marlette, Mich.; Miss Edith
Sanders, Strathrov; Mrs. Johnston,
nee Miss Perkins, Lucknow; Mr. Chas.
Senior, Toronto; Miss Violet Treble,
and her friend, Miss Bailey, London:,
D. L. T. and. Mr.'s. Gill, Gibsonhurge
Ohio; Miss Ada, Tr,eble. Dorchester;
Wilburallandford, Lucan; Wm. West-
cott and wife, Seaforth; Norman Bis-
sett, Richrhond, Mich.; Mrs. Kilmer, I
nee- Miss Penhale, St. Thomas; Mr. I
and Mrs. A.' J. McTavish, London;
Alex. and Wm. ,McNeviii, Goderich:
Mr. Harris, of Carlton, Mich., the
guest of ;airs. Jos. Bawden; Mr. .and
Mrs. John J. CrOCkeTZBUffal0; Miss:
Mabel Walters, London; Albert Hoop-
er and son, Clinton; Wm. Carling, I
St. Paul, Minna Mrs. W. , J. Hawk-
shaw, London; Wes. Howey, Elora; 1
Mrs. Terry and her sister, Miss Carrie I
Davis, London; Mr. and Mrs. True,
Port Hope, visiting the latter's broth-
er, Mr. Williams, Exeter North; Mr.
Jacobi, Zurich; Miss Martha Heaman,
London; Ed, and Herb Pickard, Toron-
to; James Wanless, barrister, Daluth:
Wm. Moncur, Guelph; Will and Chas.
Westaway, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs.
Wm.- Verity. 13rantford; Robt. Cole,
Woodstocki. E. T. Bishop, -Toronto;
Aquilla Snell, Winniaeg.
'WtatlaWaVesia-',aanKaVarcjaa'OkiVre- 'aaaaalaala
PERSONAL.
c5apaevxme,oNmeacraar,....,./10Anammtket
Mr. B. alakinsaves in.Brantforcl for
Xmas,
• Miss alinnie Taylor was in Seaforth,
*Wednesday. •
• Mrs. Holland, Exeter North; is aisit-
ing friends in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Huston spent
Christmas in Goderiela
Mr. and Mes. W. H. LeVett, spent,
Christmas day in Parkhill.
Sion. --
Clinton After a lona illness MrS-;
Thomas Rance breathed her lost on
Sunday. She was born in Golerich
sixty years ago and was the eldest
child of the late William Re ttenbury
so well known in the pioneer days.
The only repiaining members at a
lannly of eleven are Isano ind Joseph
Rattenbury and Mrs. Samuel Ilanc
of town and ales. R. Reid of London
who was present withher sister in her
last illness and helP sooth • her declin-
ing„days. Mr. Rance, who was a pro-
minent figure in Clinton in the early
days, died twenty five years ago. Mrs/
Rance was of'a kindly and affectionate
nature and loved by all with whom
she came in contact. She is survived
by her sons, William of Great Falls,
Montana, Charles of Jackson' Bros.
and Alfred, who has beenattending
the College of Plaarnaacy.
••
-Winghana: The directors of the
National Iron Works, after an inef-
fectual effort to place the concern on a
good footing, have assigned to May-
or Clegg, and a meeting of the credi-
tors is called for the 2.8thinst. The
town is well secured for the loan grant-
ed, and already there are two applic-
cants for the property; one an Ameri-
candirm, the other a Canadian. It is,
howevera a.niatter of deep regret that
the shareholders are likely to lose
heavilya cai -their investments, and the
crecliatOwall have to conteht them-
selvemalahaa, small per centage ofitheir
clitiniaalkaieere regret is felt for the
shaeaeaFfideas in -town, some of whom
inveatOsall, their savings. We learn,
however: from the Mayor'that the
corParation is not likely to drop any-
thing in the end, • and that there are
good prospects that. the Works will
not long remain idle, but that before
long alae,labor expected willbe employ-
ed.
Pickel, of Thamesville, return-
ed to his home here last Thursday.
, Mr. and -Mrs. W. J. Tleaman visited
friends in London, Christmas.
Mr. ; and Mrs. Ed. Treble and son
Leon, spent Cheisarnas with friends in
Port Huron. •
Mr. John Knight, station agent, re-
turned from a holiday trip to New
York,Monday.
Miss Vinaskisher.was in London on °
Xmas. day, ataending the wedding of
her consin, Miss Harrison.
Messrs, Herb Ford, A. Evans, John ,
Snell, Louis Longand John Willianas
returned from Manitoba on Monday
night last.
Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Hatton, and
son Wilj�pAlbion, Mieb,, i'ure visit-
inea.fria'1„aa1id relatives here. Mr,
Halton ' ti,04afbrreler resideat of Exet- 1
er, but left theae parts about, twent y-
theee years hgb,
COU 11,Cf,ARD OF EXAMINERS.
The istithity Board of Examiners
rnet in tJ1nton on Tuesday,. Dec. 24th,
to finish the work of the Model
School exatninations.
There Were in attendance in all fifty-
four candidates -twenty-four in Clin-
ten and thirty in Goderich; The pap-
ers as, a whole were considered ,fair.
Df the fifty-four who wrote, fifty-three
succeeded in securieg' the pass mark,
and were awarded Third Certificates
accordingly. The pass Mark reaptired
by the EcTucatioi Departa nt is 60%
of the total. The Board have also
awarded those obtaining' 75% of the
total First (lass Honors, and those
obtaining between 70 and 75% Second
Class Honors. Foliowiogis the is a -
First Class* Honors -Beaton, K. T.;
Dunlop, W. ei.; Gregory,, ella, e-
lawen,..Agnea E.; Watson, Vesta.
Second 01ass Honcrs--A3lesworeb,
Mary. Bielba-. Margaret fe.: Blake,
Bacharcl 'J.; Code, Mary; Downing,
Hattie M. Elbethart, Henry; taieven-
lock, Mable; Hartley, Howard F.: Kila
.,tatrielc, Nina; Lamont, Samuel B,;
Quarry, Mary; Boberston, Queenie
May; Ressel, Margaret E; Sniillie,
Emma la.; Wiseman, Jessic.
Pass -Bell. Wilfred H.; Blatchford,
Lilian; BryalgesaWm. Jas. V.R;13rown
3. P.; 'Buchanan, Harvey; Challey,
Clara; Cowan, Arnold; Conrticc, Wm.;
Dalton, Hannah; Evans, Herman S,;
Earrel, Ethel; Guest. Edna; Haien,
Jas. A.; :loynt, Jame ,s. Mair, W. J;
McDona kle Bessie M.; McDonald, Glen;
McEwen, Edith E.; McEwen, Mary;
aleFarlano, Tena; MeMaith Lottie L;
arc:Michael, Eva J.; Mike, Habbart;
McLeod, Alex; Murclie, ,Mizzic; New-
ton, Chas. L,; Passmore, *Wilbert;
aybus,, Geo. 6.; Stirlingi, Jessie M.;
Sanders, Fred; Troy, Nellie,: NY,eb8ter,
Geor,,e° Yeo Lenus E.'
We bave rigiuraphiced into Stock • another shipment
JACKETS so h tve now a Vory huge assovbcoeut to cheoee fro
bodY who needs one of these garments for fall and winter av
Inale ase of this grand opportunity and secare one ae eitrlaa
11 is neealess to give eolonrs :Ind prices ac you will find all S
price to suit yourself right hel'e.
We might also call your attention to Fur G-oods
they are beginning to nlove out. It is -well to p,uy early
in this line,
El%4ITLJNIEN.
• Our Ready-to-wear Clothing Stock is cbni-
plete. So when you want your new Su.it 0.
Overcoat just call at the old reliable.
Headquarters for tile Celebrated W. C. Sandford Ready Made Clothing.
GOOD VALUE YOUR MONEY'S NVORTI1
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.
• Picture framing and all kinds
epai.ri.ng promptly attended to.
bIREGTORS
everley,
OPERA HOU
usto
771 "QT ne7:17,T
HICKS
A CHEERFUL CALL T
CHRIST1VIASBITY;ERS.
,
Beautiful gifts, never so caeap. Our
fine display of Holiday Goods is
, (men and ready. The newest nov-
elties, the best selections the most
appropriate Presents for one and
all au fairest prices
Christmas Attractions.
Do noti
Val to come in and see our
Christmas Attractions n Watches,
Clockg .".Tewelre Silverware Nov-
• elties, etc. •
A new supply of Wedding Rings and
• Marriage Likens,es for the Christ-
mas Rush.
,21" Standing Offer.
For one year from Dec: ist, for every
baby born' in Exeter, and vicinty
we will give a baby ring or pin.
Mothers'bring in your babies and
get fitted.
10 KB
afa
eacas aaleelailetWallatriaal
l'rogressve stock breeders, cfairy- :1"11i
ion, poultrynatin, gram, root and
:5 fruit growers, beokeciters,
tural 9tuderds and lioine rnal<ers 57,„
=t; 11 d the a t'Cles and answers to :lf'•
questions in every issue of,, the
Ij Al)VOCATE
• and HOME MAGAZINE
simply unequalled and indis 3etr3tble.
e...14 you are not already a 5 tbscrilicr
I to tile most helpful, best printed and al=
beautifully ifialstrated farme -'s paper e,
published, we---inv•
te of a g.
sample copy. • A post card will }Drina a
--a it free, Address :
THE "AN" ,
-
Laaeoa,
P.S.-Tho sitbstaii)teoe ;
per year, include,' also tile siete,;
Xmas Numbett.
ftak9alaMMA,ValWilaraWatallarlakaa.la"aaa, aaaW10',.
'4 2
,
For Bread, BIMS, White Buns, Brown
•Buns, Graham Biscuits, Cakes of all
kinds, Cream Puffs, Wafers, Faacy
Biscuits, Plain Biscuits, ,
Wedding Cakes a specialty -Iced and
beautifully oenamented at a reaso-
nable price.
Cates 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. Gaminag & Sons,
Florist, London. •
Floral designs for. -funerals, or flowers
of all kinds, on the shortest notice.
E. A.- FOLLICK.
:z1torfl1::tato Agotcy
IF YOU WANT TO
Buy. or Sell a Farm
IF YOU WANT TO
Buy or Sell Town Property
a.F YOU WANT TO
Borrow- or Lend Money
IF YOU WANT
• Collections Made'
IF YOU WANT
• Your Life Insured
IF YOU WANT,, -TO
Go to the Old Country
• BY ALLAN LINE
CASH PAID FOR FURS.
Call at the Undersigned
• JOHN SPACKMAN,
Office over Spackmaa's Hardware
Exeter.
(11.1(e)Df:trioylm,F, s(ri c.t.lAil ci, it: f:..4e11,(1,11(11,1).1esiirelylialsie,r-t..-cice:ien eg4;L•le clildtleels1 't
slam i 0. eral 1011, 1 / (eking, his right leg
day of last week. It appears that the
hew 1 he lin ee. 11 els pow ender the
boy was amusing, Iiiinself in playing
with a. numher of other ,boye at the
Di ydait, separate school, when he
aforlock Bros' epholatery and spring
la 0 fa etre y ;it Guelph was damaged by
file to the extent of $15,000 or $20,000,./
besides the loss on the building. i