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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-4-10, Page 8ICouncil met pursuant to adjourn. cgav flit boo is for ,nen and Ladies' have y oi. seen those Black latent at Town .ail, April4, all pre>. women, Stewart ells. them. Lustiestreetaborts,at $1,91 cava1 t . a ent , Minutes ofprev'iousl�meetingreadi !RING GOODS � women, ,Stew art's ;' Mr. Thos. 1landford shipped a car- ,4 . load horses to 'Winnipeg Monday-, Boy. ivanied, The Willing Workers of the Tr vitt Soy, Wonted at once to Learn tailor memorial eherch will hold their meet- lug, apply fir, �rA TP.i�ta , ing this week xt the residence of 1i s Kemp, Cottages tar sale. The young men charged. with. dis- Several brick and frame cottages in urlting the peace on the 24tth, of Feb- Exeter for sale, apply to John Spick'.- uar.r: have each, been fiined $3and man. . osts, amounting in all to S•k,93. Some of the fines have been paid while others efuse and say they will take a term in limbo. Mise Jessie McLaughlin, who has been giving singing entertainments broughout Canada and the United States, concluded her engtge)nents last, week, and: has, we understand, re- turned to her farmer home in Seotlaitd. This very- distin uislied laityis aa. niece a of Mrs. )l. Makins of this place. Word was received hereon Saturday evening last that Mrs,W.mHawksllaw, nee 'Miss -McLaughlin. was leiter at the loin. of Beath in St. Joseph's hospital, ,ondoai; where sine had undergone an eratitbn, Her condition remained aeleingeal for sotgie targe, in fact till taw when she wasagain operated Sprang is here mad we are showing the newest designs in SUITan6S, O&TP 6S ural' GS. eat east -maids s priessa upon and she has sauce shown signs 'a st ra�t'aired dt c+ J Mitai ltio 4 t aaaaltAlaveMente. Her Maly friends Have J ! raw pr .sunt h here will wish for her speedy recovery, vices •:as - welds Toes' ak;rt lava 1' lav tai . late for t Aa 1 t - seaason. Hence 1 earn sive you the d latest cuts for slatting <laid ;tirataivei • el anlarge.' number epcounterfeit eto bein 10r-elation in the province of Quehee. s Can the obverse side ie is vignette of i lung Etlwaard anal a fishing scene. The bilis are somal to beta imitations, er- a codes that the worcla Dominion of Trost tatiiaa°. Canada are not so distinct as the gen. nine bills. The intt also is of a poorer quality than the proper notes, and fox' experts itis easy to notice clascrepaan- A. L a to $Gweare Wit W. TAM asll Meridiem and cc/110114ex'. Petitions from the majority of the ratepayers resident on -Main street between Ik.uron street and the eolith boundary end from the cor- iter of plain avid Wellington streets to the north side of the Preshyterievn Manse was received,asking .that Main street be watered between the above named linvits.• Moved by J. I)avas,sec- ondedby j. Wood, that the prayer of Another Lessen the petitioners. be granted. --Carried, Under the heading "A Slid Game '' Harding—Muir—that the following ac, the Canadian says; "In the counts. be passed and aiders drawn ou the Za�ior to awake money= fast a mini- Treasurer fer me —Fd Treble, paint- vng,and repairlug wagon, 88,50; Tres her of fare induced and others in this sec - maul Snell, elective light :account, tion were induced by seductive eases- less $O aillowaatce, $78. Wit; Wan,Cpllivtg tisements and elaborate circulairs, to wood, labor. $1.25; Geo. 13.' Bissett, ship eggs, batter, poultry, etc,: to alPut sa41n. y, S25; Miss Kemp, do.1 $ .Lo. firm called Samuel J. Lewis $ co., of ..Ct sol d. Dan* Miss uir--.hit alae nes ari everything Mooked call rigia;t, but canna of John Moore for coDist.able s bas b .snap ped that of ter the tf race that the clerk. ask for tenders for wa- coi been and no money w is Earth -tering Main street froto the north side coming, anti Saa.nnel J. Lewis Co., ! of the Presbyterian Meuse to the south cannot wille found. Perhaps after awhile l,nundary, ivichvditvg the ptttuiiing w people are learn, that rah nafew who ter for all purposes; also for excavating angs ea locail merchants who e.`,uc11Glling in sewer on Andrew street' wars pia) coals Evill value for produce, from south side of Victoria street, to' presbytery aR ria a en. the too;'civ side of Wellington street, This Presbytery met In Clinton on tenders iastaatt price pea•rod,-Carried. the salt ansa„the I;ee, :rlr. sham in this Davis—Harding—that C,ntncil adjourn cleft .1, notion was passed •eongiaat-, to 1Al loots, April `_;1. at yp•01.--Caarried, elating Rev. A, Stewart on bis having tia.u, Il, 1>1s.1,, r. Cleric. the degree of i). 1). conferred on hint by Knox College. The report on Stan- Carpets and wall papers care oat day schools was read b3 the Rev, J. r the quick move ;it Stewart's, Hamilton. This report showed a i . mall decrease in Lite attendance and iv'�4+ +k"tl `fit ill memorizing of Scripture and the DOINGS. .ase:at v:Ezaes in l ►glad. 1..71,3olt llul, » ��, n wide cat .tt vtr, d `tv laksa,,s bat Gs•ltas'teal Ila aaie Ground l' 'lAa at, alai No. 1 11 sail :ia-t'd in ia.ask.- ing I;.;e.ter ;Saar Maar. h'ltAavx' aoa.al feed delivered to ,any past of the tapwn Eseter �i :at 1 »atoar e. pet as alticA. Iran r'e4 II, nata,l r:ae!~claval #ildl. :seal etimet on. mall be anv:aiatable ata the „ • "a,'a •. none: ¢'4'a➢inn u less amateur dressenn slier, Embroidery of tAlel. wpm i a at a•aDan+aatne'a• in our various hinds bass been touch in vogue dekiA'ea•a'd .n aka Branded S1rLl, aseas:10ly foretnbt'llishingsilk and wool New tat iteoa” Seirteweistse The newest shirt -waists, known as the '"Gibson," are characterized by •s generally' o ent'r 1 5 iltet� !l gin. be,h , broad plaits t t ft it` A'a" extending over the sleeves. thereby rteutang the broad -Shouldered srlvicla as so fashionable in ether enaaa Slits The May Delineator fully describes the naaal:ing of these waists, and the ae erap:anyiaag illustration, eke cams the s�arltaoaG stens in their eon- tt l h' all the • . o a aiat.aa a! 31 . {t 11 �h . a Stet: !1 al an a 1,a tat �, , and thew a 9tS ata Exeter ere tin of tie. wheat, and produces as WIN" $1ee'y 1,1atf of 11314 .4d, Vhmr d'pr ;s;alt' lay gall Glee• k!<taling tle:tlt+Gni. and at the mai. at'. for at :anal take no !)tkitrr. Seh+aol aa,ta ne al ;ag dot on'l•ondey af- ter OW i;,{;,t,•i 1P"tliel;t; A load. of s ao;vtag, 1y.40 0 ft.mi het a• attended the hos faaDe ad at Centralia tats night. n t at Monday � A ltant twe Aty from here :Mendez the t'a►at4.,ry ative t'aa,ve•attian iia iliaaa- tall on "lharsd ty last. , Mrs, R. 11. Collins very pleasantly entertained, A ,afunbQr of friends *m Thursday night last. The adjourned vestry meeting of the Triv itt 1Menauri„al cltarrarh will be held on Mondaay night next; The Sifton murder trial which was to have Monday at London Inas been postponed till the fall assizes. There :s no better liniment for gen- era household use than '1V it aiti Lini- ment. Enquire about it. Sold by C. Lutz Exeter. Whim 's (Neigh Balsam t'au't bassur- a~sed as a family remedy for Coughs, Golds and Dronehitie troubles, espec- ially good for children, Sold by C. Lutz. The Rev. L. W. Wickett, of London• occupied the pulpit of the James street Methodist c:hurc:la, while Rev, Brown, B. D., preached educational sermons in the Centennial Methodist church, Landon. as ile and has greatly enhatncet t ear. • ! . •s we e n - n • ti il.�tt►r,atitDla, called faggoting. i. : t tested in especial tcisal ~article in this num- , ci*at! the illatstratious show many ai•iations of thisstit4h and their asp- plieetiou. papa.. o2 i big gest th iol t ahast S1right in house h :1-; ping time tot), aa%l 5 -foot step laad- derz;, take, light bird wood. Jnet the thing for around the house, While hey last yon can have one for 2 c. Stmai t'e. 3 iox cream soda biscuits Fnd ai .1c. at Stewart's Jelin Roeeierathe old gentleman that owned the E:;titer North, Temperance house some years ago,died a, his home in Colborne township on Wednesday of last Ase possessed o sthe ed oyear cons deraf his ble Bee. was p wealth. Mr. Wnt. Snell, liveryman, has been in a very low state of health during the past week. so bad was he that for several drys he was not expected to recover, but we are pleased to hear that at the time of writing he is rest- ing a little easier. Messrs, Samuelan )n Caatechisin. A Synopsis of the report P t - i >ii church life and work. was submit- Y4, tea ted ltd the Rev.T. Davidson aud order- a+ "! ' . .a c1 oo,e4 ed to be printed aaotl distributed 0 Mrs..T., was in London Saat- t"IteammAotng the congregations of the Pres- iaiak,ty, hytery. Rev. C. Fiether and Mr. A, Duncan were appointed members of , A, E.'!'enaitt, lT, S., wasiA Landon 11. . na the SySynod'sbit !Was committee. A 1 1I•)nc resvlittaon urging: all ec,ngreeaatinns to - Mies (Iertie Rieke spent a, few days support the 1.'"rohibition Bi11, was un- its London last week, aaninvously passed. The financial re -II At and :air'-. D. A. Ross, spelt Snti- sfriends in Clinton. i Bort Wats read f)v Rev. F. I,arl:in. Tlv d,,y with x�eptprt shruwt ea inelar of talo tinea. !� Lieense Inspector Ia allantyne, of Seaa , Death of Mr. Powell. Thp'ro�lpassed away at the home of his parents, :,Mill street, on Tuesday, Gil- bert A. Powell, son of Mr.Geo. Dwell, at the age of 11 vearsaand $ days. For some years the deceased had been in delkeate health, sefYering from bron- tibial trouble, but it was expected that he would outlive the ravages of the dis- ease, being of a very energetic and 'ambitious nature and always Hopeful, Int it proved otherwise and his bright and promising life was brought to a close at the time above stated. Mr. Powell was a a former resident of Us - borne, in which township he received Ins early education. He was of as par- ticularly bright turn of mind and fore he had readied the age of eighteen qualified for the profession ofschool teaching and a; short time later, by his faithful application to duty, acquired a first-class teachers certificate. He commenced his career as teacher at Lumley, then at Brampton and later he taught on the high school staff at Berlin. As a teacher he had few eq- uals and was beloved by both pupil and the community in which he was located. In the year 1500 be commenc- ed the studs of law, graduating a few years later. He was particularly adapt- ed for the calling and was a bright and worthy ornament to the profession, notwithstanding all the drawbacks by his delicate constitution and the indis- position at times. Some time ago he went to Denver, Col., for the good of his health, but his condition not im- proving he was compelled to return home andsince then has been gradu- ally growing weaker until death snap- ped the vital cord. The funeral will take place to -day ever over, roll 19.41. ase vin dstfirth seas in town Teat-.t1t , t:r the of tilled..)Wartateat*tavtrstott funds Mr'''.aahii Presrea,tor,sr.,of fitel�hen, ci the ci•st:g A resolutionhe was pees- iy casitiug friends In ('baton. eta ca:prc 1: -..reg ret oat five desatlt • of n'. Zt .i 11, llcitrialg, of Stephen, ie the hate Da•, �ittlacl"tS4An. atv.Ail aappl•ea.i.a M don of lvis work:. A call frOM Mao. COlialietl to her lied throngs illness. chestev andandSmith,'~ 11i11 to Ila -v. A. R. ! .lir, IT, 1. antningba&.t c.:;iuivt' to Lis. Cam pair B. C., Wats snetaaitieal and pro- towel! Satttirtlaty- and returned Sllanday- vislonaii;itvaange1nents (should he acv -1 .Tits Allah, Lovvtt. of parkhili, Nis- eiptl were made for his induction. ale:l her hi liei; Rice -' 1.4,‘ +aatt, lta't Rev. T. Iaa►vitk'nn Arils graanted absence week. fogy• three WOOS to visit Sentlaautk :U,e„ Iia)1)t. Barnes. of 1. )lirlud, i vis - Dr. t 1 1 assembly Dr. Stewavrt.. essr l\Tirsi;r;ase.. %'3 r,, p) ans. Ulla Johns returned from a Larkin aant151aaw. Eider;.,'tt+ssrs.alga-0 r ton iiek. A. 1Jnncaau. J. E. Tom, 11. Bt•ia14 pleasant visit with, friends in Clinton anal M et/uarrie. 1ttty. A. McLean was „Unndaay. Commissioners appointed to , aegencra 8Ssean . icing her paints, MI. and 'Iris. John ware aajtpuinteal as iiellowa - -Mu isteas, Evans. w ominated .for moderator of the gen- eraal assembly. Letters from other Presbyteries w eras reeeived, stating that vapplteaation would be made to re - :ala:, John Specimen), who has been. . . h 12,5,. a1- , 4Dil Suffering from lien,. to lt, most recovered. Milton Hicks left. Tuesday morning relic the Reeds, J. It. \laaclil and :l. for (;aliforniaa, where he intends road - Mann as ministers of the Presbyter= it) with his sister. cjotat•n•' g ed to Meet in Clinton on, July Salt. lunch. 1 he Presbytery then: Cxater Selma, Report Parents who have children aabont tc) begin to attend are requested to send thein to school as soon as possible in order that they finny join the classes being formed after Easter. Class A. --F, Sweet, IL Gregory, M. Jennison, R. Frayne, Class C.—W.. Carling, No. on roll •!2,avernge attend- ance 40. H. N. Anderson) ,S{,writers, J, llf. Robertson 1 Sr. IV.—May Snell, Hazel Browning, Edna Dow, Mary iliurr�ty, Vera Rowe, May Rnance, Aldewin Evans, jr, TV. Fred'Trevethick, Una McPherson, Lily Acheson. No. on roll 50, average 47- O. •Vas ter, teacher. Sr. III.—Fred Sanith, Edna Bissett, Olive Gould, Hugh licKay, Dolly. 'Wesel-, Jennie Welsh, Leah Bemaner and Bertha Snell equal. Jr. Ethel Vosper, Blanche Sheere, Forest Crews, Mary Brock, Maud Johns Min- nie Cann, Edna Trevethick. No. on roll 49, average attendance 40.31. M. E. Gill, teacher. Sr. ITL—Willie Bissett,Emnva. ileid- eman,Oharlie Long,Millie Bissett,John Trott, Arthur Cann. Jr. IIL—Dong- las Stewart, Margaret Makins, De- Lemme Miliyard, Frankie Davis, Lula Martin, Earl Spackinan, May Rowe, Edgar Smith, Emma Hall, Maggie Carling. No. on roll 50; average 43.o. H. E. Walrond, teacher. Sr. IL—L. Ilodgert, L. Birney, J. Manson, 4i.Welsh,aud J.Harton,ecinal. Jr. Ih—L. Snell, G. Acheson, 0. Pick- ard, W. Amos, H. Gardner and A. Pickard equal, A. Bissett. No. on roll d Silas Stank tke 1. 1 t d (Thursday) to the 50, average:44. of Sodom, have sold their hundred acre H. D. Pringle, teacher. Exeter cemetery. The bereaved par- Paints, Garden Tools, Gartden. and Field Seeds Washers, Wringers, Cistern and Spray Pumps, '-horaid, and Portland Cements. ts. T. W K Successor's to SON, Bishop a So Mr. R.obt Senders, after a pleasaaxt visit in Sarnia and other places, re- tanned home last week. Mr. L. G. Howard left Monday to accept a,poSitien as )mason with MIr. Geo, Bawden. of Lucan. Mr. Fmk Greenway, of Crystal City, Manitoba, is at present the guest of his nncat.,Di•. Ii apllins. Mr. iI, Bishop left on Saturday for Toronto, where he will remain and make his home for a time. Mrs. F1oyd,who has been sojourning with her son at Seaforth returned to her home here on Satnrdaay. Miss May Snell, who bas been visit- ing her sister, Miss Vera Snell, in Sar- nia,returned home last week. R. l`a'. Creech, after spending the hol- idays here, returned to Oriel Saturday to resume his teaching duties, Mrs, L. Thorne and Miss Fannie Bawden left Tuesday evening on e pleasure trip to the Old Country, Mr. W. A. Westcott, of Sarnia, re- turned home Monday and intends re- maining for at least some time. Mr. Russell Southcott, who has ac- cepted a position in Detriot, as book keeper, left for that place Tuesday morning. Mr. Wm. Pugsley, who fell' and in - jived his hip some weeks ago, and later was attacked by pneumonia, is slowly recovering. Mr. H. Ingram, of Hensall, 'ivas in town Monday tendering on the new 3FIo'lson's Bank to be erected this com- ing summer. Master Fred Bawden, who has been visiting his grandparents here for the past two weeks, returned to his home n London Monday. Mr. and Mrs.A.W.Wright,of Alma, Micb.,spent Thursday with the latter's sister, Mrs.Jeckell, London Road, North, returning home Friday morn- ing. Mr. Lorne Cann, who has been em- ployed with Mr. Makins, laundryman, left Monday morning for Detroit, where he has accepted a position as butcher. Mr. Frank Gill, who has been away attending the funeral of his mother-in- law, Mrs. Sweetman,, returned home Saturday night, accompanied by his niece Miss Short: .lar farm, Lot 4, Concession 3, Ushorne, to ents and sorrowing friends have the Sr. Ii. Catherine Makin~, Edith Mr. Samuel Hicks, the same town- sympathy of the entire community. Brock. Jr. II.—George Brown, Willie of Ship, The price paid was about $x000. Barney, Olive Woad, Edith Heideman, Mr now hicks no has 250 acres of land, Peptic school as t ons school Esamitia Harry Carling. Se.Partll.—Ida Welsh all within a half mile of each other, The different examinations for West May Jewell. Mid, Part II.—Latimer Messrs- HarveyBros. received the Grieve, Clarenced Heywood. Sutton. Part Huron will commence on the dates IL --Willie Ford, Mabel Na. sad news yesterday (Wed.) of the death given below:—H. S. Entrance: 25th on roll 39, average 36. of their brother Isaac, who died in Ed une, 8.45 a.m. at Goderich, Exeter, S. J. Irwin, teacher. mouton; Alta.on Tuesday. His re- Zurich. Bayfield, Hensall; Dungannon, Jr. IL --Birdie Boyle, Heber Snell, ]mains Will be b,rought home for burial. Kintail, St. Helens,and Orediton. Part Gladys Ford, Laura McFalls. Sr. Part At the time of writing no further par- I. Junior Leaving or Public School II.—Violet Houlden, Bert Westcott. Oculars as to cause of death have been Leaving, July 2nd, ll Mid.Part II.-EylnoreHarness,Yountt Creech, Truman Elliott, Gordon Tay- lor, Willie Snell. Jr. Part IL—HarryFuke, No. on roll 44, ayerage 35. F. E. Carling, teacher. received. He was about 36 years of age. Miss Tom, Cerling's Block, has add- ed to her dressmaking department an up-to-date hemstitching machine, •which:will enable her to furnish her patrons with all kind of work done on these machines. ` Collars, table linen, handkerchiefs, and also the hemstitch- ing required for dresses, which ladies may have made in their own homes, will be done at reasonable rates. When ordering flour be sure and ask far Exeter Star flour for bread maakitig, and insist on having it, don't be persuaded to take, something that is represented to be just as good. Star flour is for sale by all the leading deal- ers and at the mill. Flour and feed delivered to all parts of the town. HARVEY EROS. g Darin the hard work of the spring feed your horses English Stock Food. Itkeep will" your horses ..right. For young pigs and calves it is the best and cheapest stock food in the market :and is' recommended and used by all• the best stock raisers in the country around. ' We are receiving numerous orders for English Stock Food from raisers from a distance. ' Sold by C. Lutz, stock, •"`eter. 8. 33 0 a.m., at Goder- ich, Exeter, Kintail, Varna, ens, and Dungannon. Applications on proper form, together with fee ($2). for Part L Junior Leaving or Public School Leaving must be sent in before 24th May. These forms may be ob- tained from the P. S. Inspector. Jun- ior Leaving Part II. Senior Leaving, Matriculation, Pass and Honor, Com- mercial Diploma and Commercial Specialist. Examinations, July 4th, at Goderich, Exeter, Clinton and Sea- forth. Applications for Fntrance must be sent to the Inspector on, or before June lst. The fee is $1, to be paid 25th of June. Applications for Public School Leaving, Junior Leaving, Sen- ior Leaving and Matriculation (High School Forms, I, II, III, and IV) must be sent to the Inspector before May 24th, accompanied by the necessary fee. No application can be received by the Inspectors after that date. Those who intend to write at any ex- aanination centre must send : their ap- plication, giving nane in full, to J. El- gin Tom, I. P. r9., Goderich. Books containing writing, drawing. or book- keeping are not to be presented as in former years at the Entrance examina- tion. Candidates will be supplied with paper and ink by the presiding exam- iners; hut they enlist bring ' their own pens, rulers, lead pencils, :etc. Teach- ers are earnestly urged to use their influence not to let candidates,' who are not properly grounded on the work, come up for examination. Buy your ntangel seed at Stewart's Briggs' hest for Steel B 12; c:: the pound Giant Red and Giant Yet- law Intermediate. For School Dre FOR YOUR GIRLS Prkstky' $ Srges 8�1 es ARE ,..4.4.001464$ SENSIBLE THE 140ST CAST IRON WEAR IS WHAT THEY WILL STAND Prices suit your Purse And the Goods your Purpose adquarters fo S.E, A,OKM A.N. the Celebrated W. E. Sandford Ready Made Clothing Wes. C. Huston, FURNITIIRE& UNDERTAKINU ROOMS, GIDLEY'S 3LOC16. We want to sell 200 ROCKING CHAIRS before spring. See them from 50e, up. We eau sell you a dandy bed room set CUT AND OAK�• a POLISHED, POR $25.00 Council Proceedings. Drysdale: Sam Cleave met with a Council met tearsuant to adjourn- painful accident recently. While un- ment at Town Hall, March 21st. All loading a barrel his hand • became` present. ' Minutes of, previous meetin a caught between the barrel and wagon, read and confirmed. Moved by which resulted in a severe bruise. Muir, seconded by. J. Davis, that we use 30 lengths of cement tile at outlet of Main street sewer the balance clay. tile. Moved in amendment by W. Harding, seconded by J. Wood, that we use cement tile for Main street Se- wer as far` as deemed necessary by the committee hereafter named. The Reeve . declared the amendment car- ried. Davis—Muir—that Councillors Harding and Wood and the Reeve be, appointeda committee to supervise the work on said sewer.—Carried. Wood —Harding—that the street commis- sion mmission be"instructed to procure 1000 tile for sewer on Andrew street. -Carried. Muir—Harding-that the following ac- counts be passed and orders drawn on Treasurer for sarne:--W. J. Neaman, gasoline, $9.45; James Creech, charity to Mrs. Sutton, $6; J. A. Amos, bal- ance of account, re disinfecting, 1901 account, $21.—Carried. Wood -Hard- ing -that Mr. Creech ask for tenders for painting water wagon.—Carried. Davis—Muir—than Council adjourn to Friday, April 4th, at 8 o'clock pan. -- Carried. Clinton: A quiet wedding took place .atthe home of Mrs. W. King, on Thurs- day evening, when she was united in marriage to Mr. W. G. Smith, well- known as ellknown-as one of the principals, of the firm of Holmes te Smith, grain dealers. Rev. A. Stewart performed the cere moray. Bayfield: Aquite wedding was sol- emnized at the Methodist parsonage on the evening of April 2nd; when Mr. Tas. Harrison was united in matrimony to Miss Isadore, Elliott. Mr. T. Elliott acted as groomsman and Miss • Nellie McDougall assisted the bridle. The contracting parties are from Goderich township. A verypretty. wedding Goderich: p. was solemnized in St Peter's church. on Easter Monday morning at 9 o'clock, the contracting parties being James Webb, a popular young man of town, and Miss May Steele, of. Seaforth. The ceromony; performed by Rev. Fatner West, was witnessedby a large num- ber of the relatives and friends of the bride and groom. All other Furniture, Bed. Springs, Mattresses away down. Doou want that picture framed? We can do y it to the King's taste. We buy our Parlor Suites in the regular way and can show you something new in design. CALL AND INSPECT OUR STOCK. Goderich: After thirty-one years in the baking business, D. Oantelon has retired and has sold his business•to D. J. Currie, of Clinton, who has taken chargethis week. LOIIR AND FEE: _ Recognizing The Demand for thing Better in flour goodssom- than • those hitherto offered,and uniform and regular, not sometimes good, we have after careful investiga- tion added a line of Pare Manitou baa .Flops of extra quality. . This flour is milled by a concern who make a specialty of high grade on- ly, have invested $4100,000 in the enterprize, .and to -day their goods are being used by the leading Bakers. of Ontario.. We guarantee this flour to make at least' 10 loaves more than anylow grade flour. Try it. Price per hag.. $ 2 10 Price 5 bags 10 00 Ordinary flout' . '� and , 2 0.0 Ord Y .. ,. .:Manitoba a ;1 93 Fall flour:: 1 05 Oil Cake. ]: 75 °anired Peas` Tomatoes, Corn 7c.each MY Trevethick. eth1C 0d11111.toR & NJ111llll( ...GENERAL AGENTS FOR... Provan s Patent. Double Acting and Self' Reversing Hay •Carriers,. Fork and Sling. A Agents for the Chic;ago Air g Motor. fiches.. ..Plumbing i,r• allits l3ia t Supplies at Russell's Blacksmith sho p EXETER,, ONTARIO.