HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-6-26, Page 8w . the pair 'Men's duck overallsi •
ir as mut s:Oen Regalia. value
a 4Sc. • i.",. iiv
16 �..,rt.t°^° air .� .. "c
•,' y k ,.L. .tEla«art...
1 . ,bo, 1. as t,, tenet. ein t1 Neitea
;;nk, was obliged, to lay Oaf duty
- T
:�1<aiici..a owing to illness and is now
eonfined to iris home. The vacancy in
ll hnd see us at our new
quartos,
p' �s iU;UZ'p 1J m .
to :. a1 � . � � 1�RS,
We have greatly eularged our
stock of
Qlareeds, Juiltin. s,
Coatings, Pantintgs, GPto..
so that we have slow some
natty and tip -to -date lines
to choose from. We can
satisfy the most critical.
REMEMBER THE STAND.
W. W. TAMAN
1leryhant Tenor,,
12 cements for 7 e, Tr+Pntr pi e
of rei.;nlar Me. prints on sale
and mete week e for 70. Stewert
Don't forget the teaseled 1 g$iriae to-
night,
Binuk note and receipt forms at the
,;dvorate.
School cloyed for the summer holi-
days Tasesd:a3',
Shingles for sale at Jaantes \Vallis',
Eseta I,
r tatanlaL.r 'i sai•(l.
For proimieery note ;arid receipt,.
forms call at the Adve=,ate otliee,
B+:Are %anal tell vagi fraend;e about
the write of she r r;et&•r Saar Flosir,
flealvEvs Boas.
raaaa:ul er frk-aaao bele attended the
excursive:a to Guelph on Friday last.
D+Inain's(iee Day ,Toy 1st. and on that
(lcy the:Wile year of the: Dominion of
Canada be ;wean,
The meta • stone of the Ai],ellen
Pr+eShvterien Church will be lanai, to-
day g7,ha:%,,assay .➢
The entrance exaataaunaatiens were
eme naet eed hi the Exeter Palle sebonl i t
,yesterday (ad echl
Rev. C. E'6". Isamu will prated) his
farewell sermon in James street elrttrc h
on Sarenley evening next.
Messrs. Ilan#dford.t Elliott shipped
another e;%road of fine horses to
Winnipeg, San„ ern 'Monday.
If you have waver triad the Exeter
Star Flour ln' *tare anal try One of the
n. 1 i
Gonf(a tali
the av
ant Pertta
ria eaanta
cry,
,Il,rn:var Enos.
Advance Connell, No, 207, I;,T. of T,
intend botulin{ their ;annual picnic at
Grand Bend, on Tleintday, July 3rd,
We have just ground up two more
ears of Manitoba whetat, to make that
Star Flour that is in so Buell demand.
Heaven- Enos.
Mr. harry Ellworthy disposed of a
fine bunch of fat cattle to Mr, Pat
Curtain last week which avera;ed,
1440,
Two carriage loads of the Masonic
fraternity drove to Lnean Sunday
morning list to fraternize with the
brethren of :that place in attending
church.
Rev. Knowles, of Crediton, preach-
ed in the James street Methodist
church on Sunday, both morning and
evening.
Owing to the postponement of the
Coronation no service will be held in
the Trivitt Memorial church to -day
(Thursday).
Allan's Worm Powders are the mild-
est, most pleasant and most effectual
worm remedy in the market. Sold
by C. Lutz, Exeter.
The death notice with reference to
Mr. Copp, in last week's issue, contain-
ed the wrong age, he being 31 years,
4 months and 20 days.
The many friends of Mrs. Alfred Al-
lan will learn with regret of her very
serious illness and that the end is ex-
pected at any moment.
Mr. Herbert Etherington, who' has
been attending the University at To-
ronto, recently passed his final exam.
in pharmacy. Congratulations Herb.
the bans; has been filled by Mr. Aljo
O'Neil, of Laical.
_lir. \Vile. Trott, who has been suffer.
ing froixi an attack of appendicitis,has
st I icieutly recovered as to be able to
leave his bed, and will soon be able to
;attend to his dirties at the shop, we
are pleased to note,
F. Zinger, son of ?air, Wm, Zinger,
of Berlin, foriueily of Exeter, has pass.
ed very successfully his third year
exam. in the classical and philosophi-
e" eot ge
i arae cat JeY Y' n e
i u YY (, O Ecap-
taming
e ll
a, set of books for his very
effic-
ient showing.
Mr. Ed. Goonnridge, a3n ernplore at
the Stave Forks, met with a painful
accident las week. lie was sharpening
a jointer knife and in some manner his
hand came In contactwith the edge
of the blade, cutting severe gashes in
two of his fingers.
The fainters who have used. English
Stook Food pronounce it the best.
cheapest and most satisfaetory stock
food they have ever used. We leave
scores of the highest testimonials from
tics best stock raisers in this eection
of he corinty, . Sold by C, Lutz, L e -i
•l, youngest on of Mt:. Israel
Snaith is at present confined to his bed
in ;a very preeair#ons condition, suffer•
ing from concussion of the brain. At
the time of writing the poor little fel-
on is paralysed on one side and un-
conscwas and their is no .lanpe what -
ver o
Pl fr
h# 's eeOvP s3 " •
,
Mr. Thos, .pestle, of the 2n4 conces-
lon of Stephen, Nee a freak, of natnre
on his farm in the shape of a five foot- s
ed colt. The fifth, orsuperi1nous fool,
branches out just above the fetlock on c
the right foreleg, is rather miniature
in size but is supplied with a well form- t
ed hoof. It is a fine epeci►nen of the'.
etpaine race and is doing nicely. e
50c each for a swell lot of Ladies'
and girls' sailor and ready-to-wear
its. Regular vitluts 75 to `;1.25,
clearing ;tter Oa Stewart's
The tl
F"...le appealfrom 7e Foceet
ee'.
ouur.
South l3ruee has been (bopped, and chnat
constituency remains Liberal,
south H;aroii rah Show.
A union meeting of the ollacers and
director's of the South Huron and
Stephen and Usborne Branch Agricul-
tural Societies was held at Heiisali to
make arrangements for the union tall
Shaw to he held this year at Exeter on
the first Monday and Tuesday after
the 11, estein Fair at London. The
premium list %lase. reftilly revised and
will be found to be considerably ini-
proved in several important depart-
ments. A very comprehensive and
liberal premium.. list will be offered for
competition at this show this year.
There will also beas good list of spec-
ial prices, while the special attractions
will be such as will he sure to attract
public attention and draw a page
crowd. It was also decided to have
but one, judge in each department, and
the gentlemen selected for judges
are experts in their several depart-
ments and will be brought from a
distaauee, so that in this important
matter the hest satisfaction ;#ltd fair
play .may be expected. in short the
directors have left nothing undone
which is calculated to give satisfac-
tion and hake the show as eeccess,
Calmed Procee:dllsgs.
Council met pursuant to adj4urn-
ntent ;it Town HalleTune la, All pres-
ent. Minutes of previous meeting read
and confirmed. Tenders for painting
and, knlsonaining Town Hall were re-
ceived from G',\V,Welsh. for $1501; Die -
hey ,. Pov •'
4 i C ff
It P $145, Mair^ �•^•
1)avi5
that the tender of Uiniley Flnwcliffw
be accepted,—Carried. Tenders for
gravel were received fr-oni W. J.
eta, at $1.15 per cord; Thos. Haartno1
at $4.10, Atkinson and Flandforcl.$3.l'.0
outwit to pay for gravel; Gillespie &
Dow at $3.40. Davis--1V'ood=—tb;
he tenders be laid over until tie,
greeting and that the Reeve and (Joon
Mors Muir anal ITarding, with th
street• commissioners inspect tl%1 t raL
el at .en#ith's gravel pit and report. on
same,—Carried. 1�'oods---Harding.
that the Reeve nand. Coencillor 1Tarding
be a committee to superintend the
p aianting of Town Hall.—Carried. Aa-
%' s.- Wood --that Council adjourn 1 .
meet at call. of Reeve.—Carried.
Council stet :at. call of Reeve at Town
Hall June 21. All present, The Clerk
bring unavoidably absent Councillor
Davis was appointed clerk pro trait.
Harding---Wood--that the following
aea'(a#ints be passed and orders drt'tvn
on Treasurer for '-dile:--\\'na. Snell,
Hoerr, 1$1.50; Jas. Creech. freight on
gasoline, 00e.; Thos. Fitton.,regnlatin
sand oiling town clock,$25; T.13artnoll,
part payment an drain, $10; S. Hand-
ford, labor, $2.50; ,T. Creeeh e
tial itf
to :Mrs. Sutton, $7; Do., salt $1; F. Gil-
lespie, streetwatet'ing. 520. --Carried.
Muir—WVood-•.that the Reeve and
Treasurer he authorized to borrow the
sum of $1000 to meet current expenses.
Carried. \l eirHarding -t1rat side-
walk. gravelling he done lay day work.
Carried, 'Altair—Davis—that the couzi-
eil lay a, gratnolithic sidewalk from the
south side of Wellington street to tit
Presbyterian church crossing. hares
12Ae, 10 pieces of doe file fold chessa.
goods, tweed and tato tame (arR ts• 11
,Regular %%lues 25e. to ,:Sc., £setons,;'
at 1 se Stewart's.
Hick's Forecastsler Jury.
A Venus distnrbaanee is ceutral
19/.
,4 farmer is often suspicious of what he buys
the zu 1, extending: itsinflaence boyo.
on in the hardware line. He has suffered from false
the griddle of the month; The effec
of this Venus period will be ve
`ts statements, perhaps and is a good deal like t
ry burnt child which dreads the the
s Are The most 1dL1
storm period extending Irmo the 4
marked during the regular Valle;
sophisticated can buy at our. store with
thas much
COI1
d
fl e
esafety nc . and afe y as an expert.
sv
and nth. Moon is at her extreme dee
n;-Ltiee north, in perigee, and at Ne
Moon. These facts added.
, to oth
eaistin,g causes, foreshadow a agar
weveof great intenR aty, as IO State
baroruetric pressure, a high per cell
of atmospheric humidity, and so
wicked storms of thunder, avind, ra
and haul. Those most interested show
make
all
ni ltd c' • •a••
rot practicable ,i• tl provisions N Oa 'o
p ns.
s# a #
la
4
b
4tn
t '
est iC '
d #
true G
hail at this a#idot..
er storm periods. daring the Venus di
tnr"leance. Some of the moat discs
roils hail stomas that ever visited t!
central and northwestern section
occur sharing astronomic ,cor#-tbinOtion
si#t#alar to those existing threw;
storm periods in the first half of July
Stacie visitations need not be rtnlooke
for by ;any, reader of these forecasts
aborti Friday the 4th, to Monday Nt1
Change to quite cool for the seaeon
may naturally be expected on the
heels of these disttirhatncee. The 10th
day of Jnly is not strictly within the
Hittite of as storm? period, but it is the
date on which the Moon crosses the
celestial e(luator, and is covered by the
combined influences of the Venus and
Mercury periods, Hence the reaction-
ary storms due ;about the 11th to 13th,
will most probably develop on and
touching the 10th. Excessively warm
weather # . Gt wmll exist xas prior #Rn to storm w -
Ail
it ul
n#nl)aati m
The olSat this
tune, i. '
ropposition
of the planet Saturn falls on tb 17th,
and unless fregttenit and general elec,
- trice' storms occur to break up the
1, concentration of solar cnengy. as pro-
longed tern) of intensely waarin weaath-
at ea. Will continue through all theceutral
part of the month, It is to be hoped
t that the three great planets, Uranus,
' Saturn and Jupiter, have since the
slimmer of 11901, eepa#raated far enough
�'' . from each other, to divide the coneen-
trated a stream d retial% ci s
a f
,ala energy n a
G through
s
g?
which ourglohet then passed. On June
10th, the date of the fatal and devas-
tating storms in maw sections, we
passed. leetween Uranus and the San.
On July 17th, we will pass between Sa-
turn and the Sun, and on August 5th,
we will :saris in between the Sun and
Treat Jupiter, This segregated order
Wray allow Breathing spells between.
these planetary oppositions, ,attended'
by storms, with fregeent rains and
fluctuations from phenomenally Warm
to pleasantly cool weather. If we do
nether° such as broken up order dui-'
ing July and August. but a tinge of Pro-
longed heat, with little electrical
pinenomenia,generatl and severe drought
will prevail over most parts of the
country* up to the September equinox,
arid the present seismic state of artiest
will be prolonged. The ceutral Vulcan
storm period for the month covers the
15th to the 20th, we may therefore ex-
pect some notable distnrbances be-
tween Wednesday the 10th, and Mon-
day the 20th. If these disturbances do
not take the form of heavy .electrical
T What do you wan ?.
rta►o teas R
of
t•
rile
in
l(t
st
le-.
5-
t
to
s,
s
h
ci
-Mae and Mrs. Chas. Isaac will have
the sympathy of their friends in the
lose f their daughter. vbrei' Stella.
l%
Jane, who died on Wednesclly
of last
week. at the age of 1 year, 4 months
:and n days. Site was a sweet little
child and had been sick about three
weeks liven inflammation. The funeral
took place Thursday afternoon to the
Exeter xeter cemmetery.
.:1 mistaken impression has gone
abroad that the I'rohilritiou (`onven
ton to he held in Loudon on the 30th'
of Jotnw is of a private nature.. Thio is,
entirely a mistake. All friends of aag-
gressive :action to secure prohibition
will be eordinlly welcomed. The con-
vention will be held in the "Aolaiitor-.
ern and further p,artienlau:s'if desired
may be had by a(1(lre ,sing 1). A. %Ie-
Dt*rapid, .Secy. Local Committee.
Every owner of one or one hundred
heal ei stock and every person who
inal:P;t butter, whether it be five or five
hawked pounds per week, shoal/al he a
reader of The Weekly San. The Diary
Associations attic meetings, as well as
all matters pertaining to the Dairy -and
Creamery Industries, are fully report-
ed. The. Sun gives more technical in-
formation than any other farm paper:
For 75 cents we will send you The .An-
vait•ATE and The Weekly Sun for six
rerontlrz. Try these papers.
Sraisgtes For Sat*.
We have just received a carload of
B. C. shingles this week and expect
three more carloads this mouth.
Jas. Willis, Exeter.
House of Refuge Notos•
Two new inmates were received iu
to the house during the past week.
The.inunttes are all fairly well, and
the number keeps up to its average of
76.
Dr. Ovens.
Specialist eye, ear, nose: and throat,
will be at the Commercial Hotel, on
the lst and 3rd Fridays of each month.
Spectaacles and eyeglasses fitted. Many
derangements of the nervous and di-
gestive systems are due to errors of re-
fraction.
Exeter Welch Scales.
The Town Hall weigh scales have
been thoroughly tested as to their ac-
curacy and found correct. They have
also been put in a much better state of
repairs for the convenience of hog
shippers and others for weighing stock.
The changes will certainly be appreci-
ated by the weighing public.
Strawberry Festival.
The annual strawberry festival of
the Main street Methodist church was
held in the basement of that sacred
edifice on Monday night last and was
a decided success. A goodly number
were in attendance and during the
evening
theorchestra discoursed sev-
eral beautiful and much appseciated
selections. The proceeds amounted
to over $25.
Baseball Match.
A baseball match will'take place on
the Recreation grounds this (Thurs-
day) evening between the Clinton and
Exeter teams. Our boys had endea-
vored to supply amusement for the
citizens on the holiday but as it has
been declared off they still hope that
their efforts will be 'appreciated by a
larged attendance at the game. Play
will commence at 5.80 p.m. Admis-
sion lOc.,ladies free. Everybody come.
A Useful Book. •
The Canada Year Book for1002, pub-
lished by Alfred Hewitt, '61 Victoria
street, has just been issued. It con-
tains a host of facts valuable for refer-
ence, within a comparatively small
compass. Among the strong features
are the tariff of customs and excise,
list of the historical happenings in
Canada down to April 30 last, list, of,
postoffices, Senate and house of Com-
mons, militia list, sporting .records of
all sorts, list of banks and their branch
es, list of officers of the various Pro-
vincial Governments, a statement of`
Dominion finances, a diary of the Boer
war, fish and game laws, a descriptive
article on- Newfoundland, population
of, Canada and of Canadian cities,
There are also scores of photo engrav-
ings of Canadian, statesmen, financiers
business men and others who have en-
tered the portals of fame. The volume
is one for which use would be found
daily in any once or library`,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kyle, of Usborne,
moved to town Monday and has taken
up residence in the dwelling recently
vacated by Mr. John T. Davidson, on
Albert street,
Miss Irwin, owning to illness, was
unable to fulfill her duties as teacher
at the school on Thursday afternoon
last, and in consequence the children
had a half holiday.
For restoring grey hair to its natur-
al color, to relieve dandruff, itchness
of the scalp, and to prevent falling of
the hair, use Turkish Scalp Food. Sold
by C.Lutz, Exeter.
Mr. Win. Mitchell has been appoint-
ed general agent for the Frost &Wood
Implement Company, while his broth-
er, Mr. Mark Mitchell, has been ap-
pointed the local agent to fill the va-
cancy here.
A friendlyygame of baseball
g was
played here on the Recreation grounds
Saturday afternoon last, between the.
Lucan juniors and the home juniors,
resulting in favor of the: visitors b' a
score of 21-14. Y
At a meeting of the members of the
Trivitt hien iorial - church, held in the
school hall on Monday night last, it
was unanimously decided to hold the
annual Sunday school picnic at Grand
Bend,' on Thursday July10th.
A
committee was appointed,tomake
the
necessary ar°rangeroents and every-
thing necessaryto insure.a'
good time
will be provided. Particulars will !be
announced later.
54c. Tie ,
e Ko
1 eta.. e
„14f m ce' '
h
o r r.
ized -silk finished shirts and drawers.
50c. each.. Stewart's.
ess
50c. Dress Goods for 20c, 8 full
pieces of Indigo "I31ue Chiveo
g tser.g e
,,
d>'cssnods regular g g value 50c., :but
just a wee bit in weight, clear -
at 20e. Stewart's.
o, ,
st< ems phenomenal )coal lmE,at will lmreyitil
ing--Wood--that we do not ley said
walk. The Reeve declared the amend -
'tient curie& Davis—Muir-that Coun-
cil lay a granolithic walk from South
side of Sanders street to the north side
of Tenet Hall property. Harding—
Wood—in amendment that we do not
lay any walk this year. The Reeve
declared the amendment carried. Muir
—Harding that chief of Fire depart-
ment procure a steam whistle to be
placed on grist mill for use of fire de-
partment —Carried. Wood --Harding
that council adjourn to Friday, July
4th at 7.80 p. tn.— Carried.
G. H. Btssrrr, Clerk.
Death of R. C. G. Trctaairie.
One of the most shocking deaths
that has ever occurred in Exeter took
place at the Commercial House here,
about 1.15 o'clock yesterday (Wednes-
day) morning, when the spirit of Rich-
ard Cecil Charles Tremaine, one of
Exeter's best-known business men and
highly respected residents, took its
flight. The journalistic function is
varied, and avhile to -day we indite the
happy occasion of some joyous wed-
ding event and to -morrow the details
of some death -bed scene, it seldom oc-
curs that we are called upon to perform
so sad as task as that now before us.
The blow is too sudden and the shock
yet too fresh to write with calmness of
so shocking an event which has sadden-
ed all hearts in Exeter. About two
weeks ago our departed fellow citizen
was afflicted with. what was supposed.,
to be an attack of mumps. The usual
precautions ons er
etaken and
the trou-
ble seemed to pass away, but it did
not end here. A few days later he
was attacked with pains in the stom-
ach and vomiting, which continued
for several days, with a very weaken-
ing effect, but no one could have
dreamed that the cold hand of death
would soon be laid upon him. Mon-
day morning, he took a change for
the worse. His heart being in a very
weak condition, he sank rapidly , and
at the time above stated he passed
away and without a struggle the cur-
tain was rung down on his brave and
kindly life. He was cared for by his
friends and medical advisers most ; aas
sidiiottsly and kindly, but no'.hum.an,
power could avert the stroke of death.
Mr. Tremaine was a young man of a
particularly bright mind and with a
bright future ahead of him. He was a
Toronto University graduate andhis
career as a student was a most, event-
ful one, displaying scholarly tact and.
aptitude. The deceased has b
resident of town for severalyears, d
dine
ing which time•he has' been associated.
with the Electric Light Co.,' and at
the time of his death was aartner
with Mr. Chas. Snell. Re.was one of.
the most public spirited of our citizens.
and in his more private capacity as a
friend he was lovable and generous in
all his impulses and ready to lend 'a
helping hand to 'anyone in trouble.
He was a member of Lebanon Forests
Lodge No. 138, A. F. & A. M. and as
a friend and brother`•wi .
II be very
much missed. The remain
, s were tau=:
on theto
depot, 'accompanied by sere
sial o
f his c t?
%soniretliern and from
there were conveyed to Dartmouth,•
N.
S.,
where
th
,e
will _
be interred Y
b
the side; of those of his father and
mother.
The corpse was accornpauied.
by his uncle, Dr. ' Oldr
ght, amid his
daughter, of Toronto, who were called
here Tuesday evening.
and seismic perturbations will prob-
ably culminate on orad near the 20th,
The 22nd to 24th inclusive will bring a
reaction from high to a lower barome-
ter, the temper'atnre will rise to high-
er readings, and storminess, with
lightning, threatening clouds and rain
in many localities, will be natural, all
reaching the culminating stages on
and touching the 24th, The last storm
period for July will culminate clawing
the closing days of the month, low ba-
rometer, cloudiness with probable rain
and thunder storms being in transit
from west to east as July goes out.
rearrinIMISCIMOWOUVeM1V001
PERSONAL.
geaseaessafte.4I1se.C3seemE9sCAE?at3
Miss Pearl Rollins is visiting friends
in Detroit.
Mrs. Kemp left Tuesday morning on
a trip to England.
Miss Ruth Rollins, of Detroit, is vis-
iting friends in town.
Mr. Young, of Clinton, spent Sunday
with friends in town.
Mrs. Littlejohns, of St. Thomas, is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Elliott, of Mitchell, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Anderson.
Mr. Frank; Dew returned to Lang
dlasont, North Dakota, on Thursday
Dr. D. A. Anderson is attending the'
Dental convention at St. Thomas this
week.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Loadman spent
a few days with friends in Medford
last Week.
Mr. and Mars. John Wamsley, of
London, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S.
Buckingham.
Mr. Wm. Gillespie and wife left on
Tuesday to visit the latter's relatives
in Kincardine.
Mr. T. L. Rogers,
Sunday in town the
Mr. R. R. Rogers.
Miss Lily Huston,
reported as being ill
iton, is now on the
of Parkhill, spent
guest of his 'sob
milliner, who we
last week at Cred-
mend.
Misf Sophia Sweet, Who has been
visiting at her home he for several
weeks, returned to Londa Saturday.
Mrs. J. R. Inksater, of Paris, after
spending a week with her parents
ere, returned to her home Tuesday.
Mrs. J. I3. Baker, who was visiting
at Mr. W. H. Trott's, returned to her
home in Rochester, N. Y., last week.
Mrs. Geo. Neaman, who has 'been
suffering from an attack of appendicit-
is, is, we are pleased re
1? port,recover-
ing.
- Mr. Chas. • Gilbert, of Talbotville,
spent a few days with his brother-in-
law, Mr, John Spackman, during the
week.
• Mr. Gab. Anderson and nd ;deal hter,
Florelece aleft" on Mondy for e. _ ,daughter,
visit friehcls in London, St.: Thomas•
and Fingal'. .
Miss G'rertie
Ke•
m
left ., onda eue
ing'for Toronto., inhere she' will enter.
the Children',slHospital.and take u p the
duties as nurse.
Miss
ou
..L Holmes
, w7Yo,avas the
,, .. nesf.
of her cousin Miss P g
eel, Rollin '
s, r:a
few weeks, returned ' to her home' lin
Brusse* Friday last.
Is it Fay Forks, Mower Knife sections, Rivets
Scythes, Snaths or Scythe Stones, . If so we hav
them all and that too of the very best quality-:
FROST & WOOD REPAIRS
PARIS GREEN.
GRANITE Ask
to see our new stock: of
German Granite Ware.
T. HAWK INS &, SON,
successors to , Bishop Soy,
SUMMER
DE.Ss 00018!
WHITE WAIST
WHITE DRESS lSU,TERIALS.
We have the kind that are new Organalies, Persian lawns, India,
style and that fit to perfection, linens aid Book Mullins, goods
The large sale we are leaving for : that are all of fine even weave at
these goods proves their worth, prices consistent with quality. Ai.
so linen Batiste in p .lain and fancies
linen
effects in
lace ins e r� cal
n ts.
LADIES WHITE VESTS,
PEAT; DB SOLE SILK..
long special line on sale this week, Two very speelaai dimes at $1,
7g s e ves, regular 25e, goods, at and $1.25
the special price of 1de.
E. J. SPAMMAN.
adquaxrters for the Celebrated W. E. Sandford Ready Made clothing
ll
pUImITURE
AND
UNDERTAKTlsICs
4111110.11.11111.
Now is the time to beautify your
homes by selecting some of our
handsome Furniture.
Do you want a nice
Bedroom sett for...... , . ... $10
Sideboard . .. .. ............. 8
Cool. Sweet Mattresses. ....
Bed S 2
Sp .....
Couches and Easy Chairs at easy prices.
Curtain poles and trimmings.
We have several sets of beautiful chairs just in.
Give us a call and if we have not got what you.
want we will soon get it for you.
Wes. C. Huston,
Furniture and undertaking rooms.
Gidley's Block, Exeter.
26 lbs
of granulated sugar for
S1.00 with every hun-
dred of flour you purchase
from us.
Tr
evethick.
Mr. Samuel Sanders, of whom men-
tion was ,made in last Week's ADVO-
CATE as being ill is able to attend to
his office duties again.
Mrs. N. D. Burdon and sons, Jack
and , Eric, accompanied by Miss A.
Jeckell, left on Saturday morning for
Peoria, Ill , to visit relatives.
Mr. and„Mrs.Joseph Cobbledick, who
have been on an extended visit in the
Southern States, returned home Satur-
day morning
atur-day<morning and report a very pleas-
ant visit.
Mr. Abe Bagshaw, who lefthere
with his family some weeks ago for
the North West, arrived home on Sat-
urday last, and intends remaining.
The West seems to have no chams for
hum.=
Mr. and Mrs. Ede st eChri fe
, Dr. ' Rol-
lins and miss Pearl R011ins,Miss Annie
Mill `' and Miss ssN
Norma Bo ie
b r were
1Cll�iTQ PIIIIIION
EXETER, AGENT FOR
PROVAN'S PATENT CARRIERS
FORKS AND SLINGS,
Supplied with either the
Angle Iron, Round
Rod. or Wood.
These are without
hoot =`
doubt
the best
ma-
chines obtainable
at any rice.
Was awarded the only
medal and diploma
7na.
given on
Hay `.- ,..°
�'
at ; the World's
Pair ,Chicago.
V.
aril D the trunaber
9 'Cu'be took'n• - ,_
b i the ea ,_
cursion to %rill% and D
S,• etromt last Sat-
urday, arri'ti ing ^home late ;Monday
Supplies at ILnsselI s B1ackGitmith`
night. EgL*'rEli;' ONTARIO: '
11
shop