HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-5-15, Page 8eO rtd6aGx D3 bJ3a' tilcfa
.?a inch Meek Jap Tatieta, Silk, soft
bright finish, guaranteed nos to cut.
a. A. steep. Stewart's.
} Couseryalfixo committee Rooms. miss C'laraa Cu 1 ore spent Sundae
'ill. I:illaei's Committee I" ooin will in Crediton, the graest of Mrs, ''i: ihh.
be open (etch night (except Sundays) Meader)..
4 from tate) to 10.30 p nh, till after elate- Mr, (it°ti. Henley,o London, former
. wa . C F. n .maFws-.—;° s ' 1 ly" or Exeter, is calling on friends in
For 1Drtanrastary note and z,eeeilat trc)n, hoops lIa ':Al1St?ne Block. ' g., a
o
fomes eat at the Adrokate office. second st•ahas, IN ell lighted plenty, of towel this Wee&
a ei t o invited. E hCharles, aaior of Toronto, is at
' as In the South Huron Election realms Everybody
made welcome. 14riends
1't a t al e, p•apere, etc, A11 't rd, M ,` •
SA
of 1lenry neer. M n net, partacniox present the guest of his sola, Ma Jos.
Call and , see us at our new
quarters,
NORTH OF DR. WITH DRUG STORE,
\Ve have greatly enlarged oin
stock of
aim*, fi ':, `.Thitin9s,,
Coatings, ?aft fl9$, itc.
BO that ti3 e have now some
natty and 4-to-dRlte line
to choose • from. % e can
satisfythe cosi c1 itietlit
for 1S41ain last week's issue two ob-
vious errors crept into the totals. In
the Exeter divisions the total for Mr,;
Either should halveread 2if6 insteaael of
'.'2l and in the Tuckersmith divisions'.
for McLean I instead of -495,
The Exeter baseball team was de-
tented in a game by the Clinton team.
here on Friday afternoon last by a
score of 33-14. The score rain high but.
it was nevertheless an interesting
game, The hometeaul put up a good
fight but they ceitaiinly lack practice.
Our thanks are due Mr, Joseph Cob-
blediek. for at copy .of the Los Angeles
Herald, containing, an account. of the
first Fiesta floral parade in that city.
,Ridging from the account it would be
at Magnificent affair and Mr. Cobble -
a' x dick. being present would doebtless en-
joy it very much.
An ndiatnaa, paper publishes the fol-
lowing notice; For sale at my home
one mile north of town, one coir and
calf giving intik, a, ton of hay, WO
li hitt IS of oats. a quantity- of cut cern
and ete► (rat farming teeplements. Such
a sort :ante Calf as Haat taalgilt to Latin;
a handsome emu.
EMBER THE STAND
W. "AMA '
Merchant Tailor,
LOCAL DOINGS.
I',hose itlb Wall VAber arae; gteng t ff.
tat a:. quick pace at Stewart's
ly requested to intend as ften as pos- Senior, toavn.
;Jibe(, Mrs, James Gould rettarn?ed Satur-
G. H, Sanders, J, A, Rollins, dhey, after a? pleasant visit with her
Secy, Pres. sister in Loudon,
wanted Before the xst Day of June, lir, Wni, Ross, of Clinton, spent
Three girls to go to JT;t1liGtlba, for Thursday last with his parents, Mr.
kitchen, dining roomand cook. Wages and Mrs, D. A, Ross,
to good girls''---Kiteheu, $,12; dining Miss (erne Anderson left Monday
room $15; coot, $2S per month. :hast morning to visit friends an London,
be healthy and strong. Apply early St, Thomas and other places,
(so that arrangements cannd be made) Jr.neand airs, S. Adamson .and family^,
to Ca Ii. $omelets, of wiudstia•, returned laonne after
family
ADVQCATB Office, Exeter, short visit to Mr, Chas, Birney,
3ivo:4a Day celebration, Miss Austin and Miss Beady and Dr,
An active cothluhittee is plep.iring I,, L. Follick and sister, MissMahel, of
for as grand half day of sports in Exe- fiat Haemes spent Sunday en sawn,
ter eta ;Vlaiy t'n neat, Caatlie wp- feat. l\ ala" lfugues, who was attend-
ia111 proaaessioaa 'trill fetid a t elle drill ins• the funeral of his brother-in-iaw,
shed on the Fair txrontals and march
Mr. Walter 1Gralns, of Ai1s.t Craig, re
around the track, ended by the Ext?- turned to his home in St. Louis, Mo,.
ter BLASS Band, This will be followed. Thursday.by a baseball naaatcle in erhich it hs ey:-
laeeted Lateen, Brussels and Exeter ;lir. Philip Johnston, Mr. Edward
teams wall take part; at, football aaaaitch, Johnston, and Mr. and Mrs. Bissett,
between the liippenataad Exeter, teams; of London, also Mr. "Williaan Johnson,
a game of basket ball between vt.en the re- ofTorornto,attetatled tlterimeral of their
taa(sentative to Inns of Exeter pane brother, the late MI. B. Johnston on
L;a k.t 1x111 anatteli'will take place a1 school Rata' t ee,haali glilt•,by teams
.:`shoo] and town and aanv lather teauu; Monday,
Mr. Norman Creech, a foraaaea* Bee.
ter young abeam, has resigned his posi-
tion as hook keeper with the Crucible
Steal Co„ Toronto, and will again ac-
etpt his oldosition at the Verity
Plow Works, Brantford, wafter as short
holiday,
Miss 11, Mathews. who has been her
visiting her sister, Mrs, :S, Fitton, renes
called home to Toronto on Thursday,
owing to the serious illness of her
brother, Alfred. Mrs. Fitton amine
lel her,. We
have since learned
sed
that
the young plan has died, having
passed away on jt Lr1a
i Ilea. the I'aablie sehotal g restate(, at i of four Ilan: dog race, quarter alule.hy
reelta;k, tta•niteraxaw Fr as) evening'; dere hitched to a (zein all dri en lay
between the "ll;tplea and "Sham hoe', and ;a lncyele race. The admit: -
rocks," The rouug ladies will be Ston fee will be 13e., children 10e,
pleased to see a good attendance and
In retnu1 they promise a fast and ex-
citing gauge. Let everyone #earn out
and encourage the young people.
'tiessrs..11antlforti & Elliott snapped;
a carload of exceedingly line horsey to;
lntaitet'g on ttItancl.iy°. They were
1piobably the best averaged load that!
plias ever been shipped. Among the.
eta] and rece*ipt farads t;t tl3t° • nllunleewas a spanking team of twin
mares purchased from Mr.1ethereott,
astmester C1.:...ie leas laall•Cb'hsetl '`of lllanslla rd, for the Ogilvie Milling
it alnac• driver, Co. It ]nay be safely said that no
h:ai
l'
ro a tl n wtrod file att^e ai more handeonle, evenly loathed, or
"g a n P better team never left this depot. The
;Est eRie°11aie, twice renamed wag as handsome one
\II the 4•t a=talo of the wheat is con- ! avith la cleataon txaatee the f.tc t that there
teitee.l an Exeter Sear Flour. ia• still tacaa7ae°a• in r.lising star: es of the
:it le latter ice thins~ without talking right kind.
Fa'.S1a to eaten without thinking. The 'o wanted. fulltira intfro;u tbeClinton New,
-. 2'el+ DewedDewed1x.9:`1 ra a4`'ne°a• tea a $lei'a:ae"t•
rest
epee h]t The S:. of wheat nt
klu;.;lac et pa ate paid foe wheat, et the
Ilettneent Mate.
New la .t •a Ii° resp eTaslialee iaa a ;resat:
Ialee:t54arejvaa° 1.7II"ge eeAas regatiaann
City left' lrl•a'e (till Mel it tie eeeealry
to bread their eansage °•.ell hog."
If y ora have alileulty in get ting i e.d hi:l conne°cti4tn therewith and wall in Exeter when quite young, entered lair:
Iy g.saztl ilaea99. try Exeter tine' Flour. ! elle c e)PU t• of a few days leave` the pi. ,tuber'. Il` 1 l ' 'tel
Every parson tern out and, spent a
ple'atsant afternnen.
Editor Exeter Times Dead.
Mr. M J. White. Editor :of the Exe-
ter Times died at his home here at
nixed tight o'clock on Saturday dight
last, after a long, tedious and emit:till.
1
' . es a December spat asst the l tt •a .+'tl
anti s, it (iaa last, 4 e
while on his way to thumb one Sun-
day ereniiag, slipped on some lee and
sustained at broken leg. It was thought
at flint that the inured member was
progressing favorably but when tested
it proved otherwise, the hone had not
netted in the least. Dr. Wishart. of
London, nats then consulted and an
operation (wale performed to brjhag
await tit tht &eked, d 1't , ult hat all seemed
to be sof no atrai1,11is already weaken -
1 ronstittaticln could mat avith:4.4ml
alae trying strain :end gradually w.m-
iup, in strength the" vital cord Twee
dent o Exeter. 'who has hr4'n ha mill snapped. Strange to Fay i• few days
11
and bis fellow c°nanl1 ye(s:--11II: 114, «S,
Manning: who for over fourteen years
has been identified with the I)+llaerty
own intdaistry as a eeistaant Weak -keep.
and business manager, has severed
iam9t"1•.^ la",nr9iha-a°d lay' his e'n3lyl,eye'r f Istel i after' the operation a9a bel was taken twine
at severe creep In the renin jured leg.
caused by his long confinement. in our
position in heal! and as a retnitthe fail(
of than leg Wasatlsta I1t4)ke n. Dtrct.a :t'ei
was bean near Toronto and coming to
a1 th 1Ce ah11t wear Clap" kap wi
It leya►aar. t•lf that anal estlaeairist:rl 4?.q flee Where he has spent so many years ! the business finally ' hemline ruiner
met the, oche •;telitltw n: ears the blued- la faithful and e114+rgetteservice for hie and editor. The ftnitral took place on
ere.. eauplo; •r, rafter ependhng altnnt a Tnestlaty, at huge number of narrowing
it i, s a ri that the ra,ld telt y teem ;. atauntla an town 11x, :111a1nning will take ! friend. being iii aattenIlatuee, aiming
Thas•.1.'4'Ciaant'. fRtrFaa3lt;tny adults l:eiatg 1111 extended ntictl trip Ivo at. T1s l.t tt tl twhom were his brothers, 'S" 1111'1%111 J. of
still with ilea,
through by the t=.1.1 ., he will visit C)ttawn,I'hoanas,of sa inIisor,nnd Jahn,
cl a
the nr1hclpal places in lianitobe anti of I)etrnit; lain Icicle. Col. Il A. 1,
R e . inane twine
Edith Intl rti
Minel.a at : the .'earth tl 1 th R k
fey
and onto the Coast ;tnd after spend -
mg some limo in B.C. he will take la
Pacifica Coast steamer for San Francis-
co. '.Ir. Maanning's return trip will be
by Denver. Omaha end Chicago. lir:
Manning's genial, open hearted way of
tltediit g with the o. f. employees Inas
won for hire the friendship and esteem
of the entire staff of workmen and it
was with regret that they learned of
his intention of discontinuing his ser-
a re'1"s. Ills many frienhle all wish him
a pleasant and enjoyable trip. On Sat -
Inlay evening last the° proprietor and
employees took a ztate 1 to presen .
him with a, handsome gold headed cane
and travelling comp:mime acctampan-
1et11oy an address, as at Slight token of
the esteem in. which he is ]held lay then(
and 1hy way" of expressing their regret
at Ibis departure from their nutlet.
Tiio:d(1V(" 1 •Wats read by Mae G. 1..
Itaerke, fi (glans of the niateihira(ry de-
trtlnt•nt. anal the presentation made
by Mr. W. 3Iennel. lira Manning,
though taken by surprise and some-
what overcome by emotion, made at
neat and suitable reply, expressing in
well-chosen sentences his heartfelt
thanks for their kindness. His re-
marks elicited hearty applause from
the assembled staff.
Apprentice Barber Wanted.
t young num to learn barbering, ap-
ply to A. HASTINGS, Exeter.
Card of Thanks.
I desire to tender my sincere thanks
to the management of the Canada
Life Assurance Co., and its local agent,
Mr. C. H. Sanders for the prompt mran-
ner in which they have settled the
claiin of insurance on the life of my
late husband. `Fishing this excellent
nnullct°r of her frientle very pie.tsentiy
on :liotolay night,
The day; when a woantan's face was
her fortuue Woaep.tssed. Nothing hilt
colt] cash Brice now.
"The smallest hair throws a shaul-
ow"--across a man's appetite when he
fluds it. in the bates.
A woman can make 0. feral of most
a any leash, hitt ' in many cases nature
has gotten the start of her.
Jnclgiiig from the reports a+f the
weather lira opheta, the conning:imminer
Will lir warinor than the pater winter,.
Hob Communion will be adminis-
tered in the Trivitt Memorial church
at the morning service on Sunday next.
Mt. S. II. Gidley- has disposed of his
read °tat.e iu Blyth to Mr. John T.
B,aulilten, eel; the same town, for $1,3ae t.
Nothing ene0(eeds like succeeS.. 'If
you weld', to have a nice flavored loaf
of Wyatt you should use • Exeter Stan
Flour. Minolta' Bites,
The Sattherland-Innes stave works
started operations again on Monday
after being (lint down for the paasttwo
weeks.
A g, m1 wife is one who loves her
haisbaurd aii.i her cnnutry but don't
want to ran ether.
Mr. W. W. Taman moved to his new
gnnrter not tit of Dr. Lut s drugstore
on Monday, thus affording much bet-
ter accommodation.
The foundation for the new Molson's
B ink has Leen commenced, the exca-
vation beim finished and the stone
work started.
A case of genuine misery is experi-
enced by a girl who purchases a new
hat on Saturday and then have it raid company every success I remain yours
- all day Sunday. sincerely ADA 'Veto.
It is evident that some of the old Teeny closing.
bachelors think it a greater pleasure The town barbers have agreed to
to die for some women than it is to close their respective places of business
live with them, during the months of June, July and
Iwest,p ass wong 1 e oe White, of St. Marys, y 1, and Miss Clarke,
of California. Ila leaves to mourn his
demise a wife and Six small children..
Died in London.
The London Free Press of yesterday
(Wed.) contains the pnrticulalrs of the
death of .Mr. James Milne, a former
storekeeper of Exeter North:—Mr.
.Tames Milne the well-known broker,
dropped dead in Morton's bicycle store
tin Dundas street, about nine o'clock
last night. The end earle with awful
suddenness. Mr. Milne had come in
front as walk in the perk to have a
talk with his old friend, Mr. F. W.
Fawkes, jeweller. The two ellen en
gaged in conversation, Mr. ,Milne
complained of feeling fatigued., but ap-
peared in usual health, Mr. Fawkes
continued at his work. Suddenly Mr.
Milne fell to the floor, his feet crash-
ing through a show -(nee and his heard
striking heavily against a show -case
on the opposite side of the store aisle.
Assistance was at once at hand, but
to no purpose. Deceased never spoke
and passed away in a few minutes
Dr, Geo. Wilson and Dr. MacLaren,
coroner, pronounced it a ease of ap-
oplexy. The late Mr.Milne was born in
Edinburgh, Scotland, sixty-four years
ago. In 1.851 he Caine to London, and
after remaining here two years re-
moved to Exeter, where for ten or
twelve:years he conducted a. grocery.
Then Ire returned to London, and had
resided here continuously since. He
was a broker and financial agent. He
organized and was president and
manager of the Superior Loan and
Saving Society, and had been a mov-
ing spirit in various financial enter-
prises. He was a Liberal, but took
no prominent part. Since coating to
London he had attended the First
Presbyterian church. A. widow, three
daughters and three sons survive. The
farmer are Misses Helen (Chicago),
Janet and Annie at home, and the
latter are Messrs. Alexander, plumber,
of this city; J. R. and John H., of Chi-
cago. The members of the family in
Chicago were apprised of the sad
event last night, and funeral arrange-
ments are withheld pending their ar-
rival.
Farmers and horseman should try
our rolled oats. It is the best food for
horses that has been offered for some
time. H&RVEYBnos. same.. The general public are asked
There are two things that will make to kindlygovern themselves according -
you happy for life if you will only take
our advice and do them; one is to mar-
ry for love the other to subscribe for
this paper.
August at 8 o'clock p. m., excepting
Wednesday and Saturday nights eef
each week and excepting also the night
of any holiday and the nightprecedin
While playing ball on Friday last
Mr. Frank Snell met with a painful ac-
cident, the ball striking him on the
end of the thumb of the right hand
and completely severing the nail.
We suggest that the Exeter girls
_stem. Rescue the perishing club"
the object of which should be to rescue
the young nlenwho are becoming
bachelors by marrying them off.
Exeter Star Flour is made of select-
ed hurne grown wheat' wind No. 1 Hard,
Manitoba for stile by leading dealers
and at the mill. Flour and feed de -
1: vered
e1:vered to any part of the town.
HARVEY BROs.
The Rev. j. G. Shearer, secretary of
the Lord's Day Allianee, will address
ar Union Mass Meeting in the Main
street Methodist church, on next Sun-
day at 8.15 p.m. Subject, The battle
for the Christian Sabbath," -
A game of base ball was played on
the school grounds Thursday, After-
noon last, between the boys` of the
school and a picked nine from town.
As in, the previous game the laurels
f 11 to the former by a score of 13-11.
and.
braes t
• Cl:am
ms y
New Gingha
Mullins, very swell at Stewart's, -
ly.
A Vali Camp
There will be no annual military
Camp until September. What with
the fourth African drafts and the men
who will go to the coronation, theper-
manent corps will be sadly depleted of
instructors. Moreover, there will be
no major -general commanding to do
the inspecting. Gen. O'Grady-Haly
leaves Canada early in the month, and
Lord. Dundouald does not take com-
mand until the beginning of July.
Death of Mr. ;Toltuson.
Mr. Albert E. Johnson, who moved
here from London last fall to the
Balkwill farm, a little south of town,
passed away on Friday last, at the age
of 37 years. and 6 months. The de-
ceased has been suffering for nearly
four years from pulmonary trouble
but was able to be out around until
about ten weeks ago when he was con-
fined to his bed and sinking gradually
passed away at the time above stated.
Mr. Johnson was brakeman for a num-
ber of years on the G. T. R. before
corning here. The deceased leaves a
sorrowing widow, and three young
daughters, who have the sympathy of
the community. The funeral took
place on Monday to the Exeter ceme-
tery and was largely attended.
Around About Us,
Clinton; Mrs. Challenger, of the
base line, , experienced as paralytic
stroke the other day wliiell affected
the right, side; while she is now slight-
ly better, she is still suffering. bait is
doing as well as a woman of 73 can dei
under these circumstances.
Got:Welch: On Thursday nlgbt Wm.
:Maier passed away after an illness of
sev ca.a1 in4)IIths. Vie decreased had
'wen for .Seat an year the proprietor
of the Montreal street barber shop.
lice was formerly" a resident of Kincar-
dine t:larr1s11ipl, Haat came here from
London, where be haat] been in bush
11ess fora number of years.. His illness
started from as cold which 1te contract-
ed in the winter and from width he
never recovered. Mr. Shier was thin-
years ay -eight x of age and 'eaves as wid-
ow 3
4)Ih" and two volahlg sons.
PERSONAL. 1
h
Caderieh: Rubel, widow of the
late Johan McLeod, passed away 1111
Tuesday at the advanced age of 111
years' air+ after ai long
Illness. Forr a. con-
siderable period she* (8S Unable 11)
leave her bed, lent wit the last she pass-
ed peacefully at'1}•aty. ".fhe deceased
lardy lived in ,Seaaforth for malty years,
but about ten years sinee moved to
Goderich, where she remained till
death came. Tho late Mils. McLeod
leaves a large lumber of decoinlaants
to nmtirn her :nut many old 'friends.
Witte will sorrow at her di°p:tenure.
Mitchell: Wednesday lin. C'ephas
.T. Moore, one of Mitchell's most re-
spected young metaled to thehylnenal
ailter,Liliy Maud, the estimable (laugh
ter of 311', and Mrs. Thomas Pr'itllnun,
unleash ton. The ceremony took place
at the home of the bride's parents, and
was performed by Rev, Mr. Ferguson,
in the 'presence of Obout fifty guests.
The wedding march was played by
:Suss Moore, tester of the groom. The
bride was attired 'inn a a'handsomeWhite
organdie dress, and carried a large bo-
gaaet of white carnations. The pree-
eilts were numerous and costly.
Goderich: That well-known old res-
ident of Goderich til., in the person of.
Mr. Alexander Taylor, is dead, having
passed away full of years and honors
on Thursday evening at the advanced
age of 01 years. Until enfeebled by
old age the deceased gentleman was
always nrthtlncl, and though for many
years be hard led at retired life,hismem-
ory was particularly active, especially
when triads and. hardships of the
early settlers was the subject of dis-
cussion. Deceased was born in the
county Down, Ireland, in the year 1511
and emigrated to the new world with.
his parents when quite young.
Paints,
Garden Tools,
Garden
and Field Seeds
Churns,
Washers, Wringers,
Cistern
and Spray Pumps,
Thorald and
Portland Cements.
Ti A KIN$ & SON,
Successors to It Bishop & Son.
Mrs. Sid. Sanders is recovering from
her recent illness.
Miss Grigg is at present visiting her.
brother in Montreal.
Miss Polly Bawden spent Sunday
with friends in Lucan.
Miss Jennie Taylor, of Brewster, is
yisiting friends in town.
Miss Ada Moilock, of Mitchell, spent
Sunday at her home here.
Mrs. 3. Trull, of Solina, is yisiting
her father, Mr. Thos. Clark.
Miss Elsie McCallum, of Crediton,
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr..A. E. Bennett, of London, is vis-
iting friends in town this week.
Miss F. Macray, of London, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Chas. Birney.
Miss L. Nixon, of Win g bam, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Birney.
Mr. J. P. Ross, of Chatham, was re-
newing acquaintances in town yester-
day.
Mr. J. E, Tom, I. R S,, Godericb,
was in town Friday in his official.capa-
city.
Mr. and Mrs, Hector Munroe, of Lon-
don spent Sunda in town, returning
to. the city Monday and from there
ow about Carpets, Linolumns y
I p .
dein
the
•art is
d arta ns
. p`Steat
an C g
•
willoto. Detroit,wherewill
e
th
g
Y
tie..e
trade, pink res
make their future home one
ofs
3
NEW LINES
This week for ladies summer
waists, proper goods for the purpose
Friestleys create Crysta14otte Lustre, very fine silk finish.
Black Voile fine even light weight texture, rich black, pure wool.
Black near silk, a new production in cotton dress fatale. 'very suitable
for Sunlnher da"esses and waists.
Skirts.
T,.ttlies Black Satana skirts, made with full floiu*eo $1,50
Black and white stripe effects in Satanaa skirts with deep flounce and. d
pleated frill, very handsome $=•'
Rich ell Week. Satanaa Skirts with.deel r corded flc►unee, ruching; ' trina-
,,
naed,fcaa , -
30
E. J. SPACKMVI A N.
Headquarters for Che Cel, ebraated W, P,. Sandford Ready Made Clothing.
pU Ri1ITU
Goderich: The death of Thomas
Belly, which occurred on Sunday, re-
moved an old resident of this district,
Mr, Kelly was born in Ireland seventy.
three years ago, carne to this • country
when a young man, and had lived in
Goderich or vicinity for forty years
past. For thirty years he was an em-
ployee of the G. T. R. and was for a
long period section foreman at Holmes-
viile. He retired about ten years ago
and had been living with his daughter,
Mrs. John Hurley, in Goderich. He
was a quiet, estimable citizen, highly
regarded by those who knew him. He
leaves •a widow and three daughters.
Mitchell: During the heavy thunder
storm of Tuesday evening lightning
struck the barn of Mr. W n.Leake. Lo-
gan, two and a half miles directly
north of Mitchell. The building, bind-
er, mower and horse rake, were total-
ly destroyed. .The adjoining bank sta-
ble, in which were twelve tons of hay.:
also fell a prey to the flames. A great
crowd of neighbors gathered and help-
ed to get out the live stock. Much
sympathy is felt for Mr. Leake as this
is the second tune he has been burned
out in a short, time. He was insured
in the Farmers' Central Mutual for
$875, but this will come a long way
from covering his loss.
Goderich: The residence of Mrs.
MacSween was the scene of a _ pretty
wedding on Wednesday, the contrac-
ting parties being her daughter, Miss
Christina D. and Mr. Harry Bell, of
Sault Ste Marie, 1Vlich. The ceremony
took place at noon, the officiating min-
ister being Rev. J. A. Anderson, B.A.,
the bridesmaid, the bride's sister, Miss
Maria, and the best man, the bride's
brother, William. The bride, who was
given away by her brother, Bert, was
attired in a charming travelling suit
of brown ladies' cloth with chapeau to
match, and Miss Maria wore a charm-
ing gown of pink organdie, prettily
trimmed. ' The bride carried a bridal
boquet of white roses, and the maid
A]4lD
-UNnERTAK1NG_.
Now is the time to beautify your
homes by selecting some of our
J handsome Sq • a^ -E 1p ry-a
Furniture.
Do you want a nice
Bedroom sett for ... $10
Sideboard....
......
8
es. .. 3
COOL Sweet Mattress
Bed s rin s .. , .... ..... . 2
Couches and Easy Chairs at prices.
Easy easy p
Curtain poles and trimmings.
We have several sets of beautiful chairs just in.
a call and if we have notgot what you
Give us
want we will soon get it for you.
Wese Oe9 Huston,
Furniture and undertaking rooms.
Gidley's Block, Exeter.
FIELD AND
I1ARDER E1DS
We have just received a nicely as-
sorted lot of, FIELD and GAR-
DEN Seeds from the D.M.Fer-
ry and the Steele Briggs seed
houses. These are fresh, new
goods, to us at least, and lower
in price than last year. We
think these people offer .seed
true to name and excellent in
quality.. ' .
We will be pleased to have a part
of your trade and will appre-
ciate your good will. , .
We shall shortly have a quantity.
of seed corn to offer. .
We are selling Canned Peas, Corn
and Tomatoes at 7c. each just
now.
I
W. Trevethick.
Clinton: Mrs, Ed. Dinsley, who is
about 80 years of age and feeble in
health, fell down on the side walk the
otherday, injuring her twin, and was
unable to rise without assistance. She
her bed,
`t take
has been
compelled o,
but we are glacthat no serious injury
•
CHARLTON & PURDON
EXETER, AGENT FOR
PROVAN'S PATENT CARRIERS
FORKS AND SLINGS.
Supplied: with ;either the
Angle- Iron., Round
Rod or Wood.
These are without a
doubt the best ma-
chines obtainable
at any price.
Was awarded the only
medal and .diploma
given on Hay Forks
at the World's
Fair g
Chicago.
SuppIiee at Itussell
s Blacksmith sho'.
EXETER, .ONTARIO, ,