Exeter Advocate, 1913-10-16, Page 1Now le the tame e to i tal. in and hale
f your eubgcripttloin to rte, A4dvotate xe•
flawed. We Om to eat ysb all, the
,. local news in condole NA interesting
tonna and we believe we pro up • to
the claim liens along the god work..
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
T,•!., is the(season of the yaar when
you .are renewing your newspeeer Mull
ecrie:arms. The A.dvocete clubs .wltt
an the City Weekly and Daily Faker.
and the l,iagazinee at terms that axe r
big 1,mM-ceanent., Call 'aired ,get our rates,
EXETER, ONTARIO, ,THURSDAY, OCT. 16 1913.
Local Items
.A by-law granting a fixed assess-
nett ox. $20,000 to the Goderich Or-
gan Company for ten years was ear
vied at. Goderich last week. The vote
was 371 to 180,
The best capital, in nine cases
out of ten, a young• roan can start in
the world with, is robust health,sound
=rats a fair intelligence, a Will to
work lits wad* honestly, bravely, and,
if it be possible, a trade, whether he.
follows it fora livelihood or tot, lie
can always .fall. back on a trade ,vhen
other paths are closed.
Under the auspices of the Seafor•th,
Corps of - the Salvation- Army an in,
structive lecture will be given' in the
Methodist Church, Hensel', on Thurs-
day, Oct, 23rd, at 8 p, m., by Adjut-
ant Smith of London Headquarters,
entitled "The Wonders and Works of
Newfocindland" illustrated by lantern
views Many of the slides are from
pictures taken •' by Adjt; Smith him-
self, who has spent a considerable
time in Newfoundland.
Other interests besides those of
:grieulture will benefit. by the; Amer-
ican tariff. The freeing of coal will
be a boon to Noya Scotia coal pro-
ducers The placing of cobalt, iron,
silver, nickel, copper, and gold ore
on the free list vein give un im-
mense impetus'to the mining industry
of New Ontario, The placing of
fresh water fish on, the free list will
spell increased profits for•the fisher-
men of the great lakes. Other ad-
vantages will be gained by the free
admission of rags, scrap iron and
junk generally,
Two patrons of a noted Ontario
creamery both members of a cow
testing association, at the end of last
year had these records to study. A.
from eight cows got a total of 1360
pounds .01 fat, B. from five cows got
1777 pounds, Consider what this
means B from three less cows got
417 pounds more than A., equal to
about $90; and the three cows ate
about $90 worth more. Then consider
the work of feeding, stabling, milk-
ing caring fox, and interest of the
investment and you see what a oro-
fitless job A. had, Every farther
should keep dairy records and cut out
the profitless cow.
With the beginning of the Fall
trade peeping out our business men
,phould sit up and take notice. 'There
is •no use.expecting the residents of
this; section to go,around with a mi-
croscope trying to find. out whether
this or that is sold in our town. The
only plan that will work is to keep
everlastingly telling them ''what you
have on hand. That is the way up-
,to -date merchants get their trade:
There is no reason why, the people of
this vicinity should be expected to
adopt any different method in regard
to trading. ,than other places. Tell
them what you have; let them know
what it costs; show then you ,can
save them time and money by buying
from ,you and then they.. will come to
your store and not" carry home mail
order catalogues.
Mr. Warren Ross spent Wednesday
in ,Clinton.
Miss Fuke of Chicago,.is visiting at
Mr. F Wood's.
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Newell spent
Monday in London,
Miss Case returned Monday from a
visit with relatives is Toronto.,
Mrs E. A. Follick, who has been
visiting, relatives in . Vancouver, Vic-
toria and other western places, re-
turned home Monday eventing.
Mrs Thos. Harvey entertained a
number of her lady frien=ds on Tues-
day night the occasion being the an-
niver sary bf her wedding day.
Mr. Alfred, Walters, evbo has been
confined to his home for. several days
with an attack of rheumatism, is
able to move out again, but is not
lui_iy recovered. ,
Mr, J. S. Metz, merchant, Crediton
East has been appointed Deputy Pro-
vincial Commander for the" Knights
of tee Maccabees of the World. He
has been Record Keeper for Crediton
Tent for nearly seven years. Con-
gratulations.
Ed, Bissett of London, a former re-
sident
e
sident of Exeter, was, one of the vic
of an auto accident near St,
Thomas on Tuesday .hen a car driv-
en by Mr Dodd, superintendent of the
garbage plant,. turned turtle. Al-
though both were pinned under the
car for sometime, Mr. Bissett was
found to be but slightly injured and
was brought home. ort Wednesday.
SHIPICA
Prepared,—Shipka Mills are now
kinds' -work
cloallof t
prepared.. to,
such ses chopping, cider and apple
butter making.—Wm. Sweitzer,
Auction Sale
OF' FARMS, FARM STOCK AND
CHATTELS
Of the Estate of THOMAS LYNCH
Deceased on LOT 13, CON. 17,
lea • Shipka, on TEF,tIEN near � ipl. >
WED-
NESDAY OCTOBER 29, at 2 p. in.
tit. following farms in Stephen,—
Parcel 1—Lots 16, SIX 17, in 16th
Concession in all 125 acres,
Parcel 2—Lot 13, iii 17th' con cession
—100 acres.
Parcel 3—Lot 14, he Concession 10
100 acres
0
t Also Farin Stock, Implements, Fur-
nitare, etc,,
For particulars see Sale Bills,
JOHN LYNCH, Shipka,
Administrator
ROBERTSON & COUGHLIN
Stratford,
Solicitors,
HURON'S HYDRO RADIAL PUBLIC MEETING FAVORED THE
BY-LAW. I Teachers'
Mr, I -i, L, Bunke, A. E. Mousse and A very largely attended public t
several others of the Hydro -Electric meeting was. held in the Town Hall
on Friday evening for the purpose
of discussing the By-law. to loan the
sum of: ten thousand dollars to the
Exeter, Manufacturing Co,, and the
opinion of nearly everyone present
was that the concern would be : a
good thing to. have in Exeter, and
that the by-law should be carried.
The meeting opened with Reeve
Heamar in the chair; who after :,tat-.
ing the object of the meeting, :ailed
ue 1VIr Gladman to react the Agree-
ment between the Corporation and
the Company. The agreement which
is a very lengthy one, ..is very binding.
on the company and safeguards the
town fully. $10,000 of debentures are
to be sold anal the proceeds loaned
to the company—$3000 to be paid
when- the patents and patterns and
equipment are on the premises, the:
balance to be paiid, into the bank in
joint credit, to be checked out as
necessary in making alterations, add -
tions ,and in the purchase of 'raw
material labor, etc., in carrying on.
the business—the whole repayable at
the. end of the 2nd, 3rd, -etc. years
at $1;000 a year, and $2,000 the 10th
year. A great deal of material is
necessary to carry on the business
and this material is good for cash
at an) time.
The town` has a check on the ex-
penditure of the $7000 aasd has a
first lies o:•i the material, stock, the
buildings, etc., secured b•r 'esurance
Mr,• Zieg, the head a; the company
when called upon, explained the work
of the companies in Fredericktown, in
which town they carry a stock. of
goods: to , the value of forty or fifty
thousand dollars and stated that. the
stock here would be ample security
as not less than $20,000 worth of
stock would be carried. He went
through. the list of articles they masa
ufactured, such as road tiling, road
making machinery, cement block ma-
chinery hardware specialties, bells,
etc. shewiag cuts of the various ar-
ticles. Their sales. on bells alone
amounted: to $10,000 a year, while
their business in the two factories
amounted to about a quarter million
dollar= a year. Their intention . 'was
to manufacture here anything in these
lines that they could get a demand
for, bells of various, kinds,. two road
surveying party, are busy this week
near Exeter, going over the ground
anct estimating tfle cost and the res
venue of the Hydro 'radial line for
Huron County; The line is surveyed
through Exeter on the est side. The
building of thee line will depend on
the report by'the surveyors as to
the possibilities They have. already
covered the ground from Goderich to
Bayfield , to Zurich, to Dashwood,' to
Crediton, to Exeter; and a spur line
from Dashwood to Grand Bend. From
here they go to Hensall and Seaforth
and on north.
All this work is being done at the
the expense of the Commission ,
The chairman of the Hydro -Electric
Power Commission stated to the
Board of Trade of Goderich that
electricity would follow the propos-
ed lines and would be able to clis-
tribute power and light eight miles
on each side of the road, thus al-
most assuring hydro to every cowii;
village and even every' farm house in
the County of Huron, at a cost with-
in their reach, whereas without some
such scheme as now s=poken of . it
would be too expensive, for a long.
thine to come.
"Thc; route napped out was so
arranged as to penetrate the heart of
ev ery municipality of the County of
Huron Although this does not nec-
essarily fix the lines, they will be
there or thereabouts.
"After the engineers' report is pre-
pared we intend to call a public
meeting of those interested, in so.mct
convenient place in the County,. and
have their findings placed before the
meeting when it will be fully dis-
cussed. and should the undertaking
commend itself to those present, the
scheme will be advanced to the stage
of presenting to the County Council
asking theta to make it a county
scheme, built by the county and own-
ed by the county,
"The chairman. of the.. Commissioa.
plainly said that they would float our
bonds,. build and equip the road, and
when completed would run it, if the
county wished them to do so,"
EXETER SCHOOL BOARD.
Meeting of the Board held in the
Towr. "Hall Monday, - Oct. 13, with all
members present. The following is
the .order of business duly submitted
and approved:
Per chair—Minutes of previous meet
Mg; Reports of Committees—Wood—
Further deliveries promised by Mr.
ivreDougall during the current year;
Building Com.—Basement entrance cov
ered; drains under examination and
correction • Basement floor' :to be rais-
ed forthwith; Per chair—H. S. attend=
ance` 95; Principal unavoidably absent
Physical Training—Com. Arrange-
ments, in effect with Messrs. Beaman
and Stanbury for weekly drill with
promise of good results. E.
F. W. Glandman and A. E.
Fuke—That the time for the pay-
ments of fees for current term be
limited to Nov. 10th.
Per F. W. Gladman and I. Arni-
strcng—That the land required for
demglistratiaig plots be secured. and
placed in order under the direstion
of the Floral Com:
Per F. W. Gladrnan and. I. Arm-
strong—Thaf • the. following payments
be approved:—Exeter Times, adver-
tising $4.88 ; H: Spackman, glass, etc
$29.30; Jones & May, window blinds
14.50 • R. Gould, labor, or 4 8
$l b . 8 W. S
t-owey, hemicals, $34.73; P. Frayne
repairs, 70c.
,Per R. N. Creech adjournment,
J: Grigg, Secretary
SAINTSB TJRY
Thc EXETER EVAPORATOR is,
now prepared to take all the apples
you can bring in. 40c. per` hundred
for good winter peelers.—Jos. Sutton,
Manager.
:.
Died, -The sad, message of death
made itself felt in the . home of Mr.
and Mrs . Richard Dickins here on
'Monday at noon, removing from ~heir
midst their eldest daughter, • Hannah,
The circumstances surrounding her
rather sudden and',unexpected death
is indeed' sad and carries grief to
many a heart. The deceased had en-
joyed her usual good health up to
within a few days of her • demise,
when she was, stricken down evith an
attack of Bright's disease, and in a
fees- short days the end came. The
deceased was a bright, intelligent girl
and esteemed and beloved by her
associates and many friends, She
was aged 13 years. The' family have
t�
h sympathy of the entire commun-
ity
est rr commun
ity in their sad bereavement,
"`HURONDALE
The; EXETER EVAPORATOR is.
now prepared to take. all the apples
yon can bring in. 40c, per hundred
for good, winter peeler's.—Jos. Sutton,
Manager•
The frost will soon be on the,
pumpkin vine,—Mr, and Mrs, Herbert
Blatchford left last week for Seattle
1J S They will' both be much miss-
ed in `our locality, We hope TIerb
will hold his own .with the "Yankees"
by shaving many of. them in that Pa-
ific' city, -The rain on Saturday enol
Sunday last was hailed with delight
by all,—•School suis closed on Thurs-
day and Friday'as teacher attended
association m Exeter,—A number at-
tended
t
tended Ilse fowl' supper social in.
Methodist church at C.hiselhurst on
Monday evening last. All report an
excellent time;
Convention
Thc thirty-fifth annual meeting of
West Hurons Teachers' Association
was held in the Public School Exe-
ter on Thursday and Friday October
Oth and loth, 1913..,
The chair was taken by the Presi-
dent Miss A. E. Consitt, Hensall, De-
votional exercises were conducted by
Inspector Tom,
Thee minutes of the last session in
Goderich Sept, 17th, 191.2, were react
and approved.
Mr. H. R, Long, Principal of Vic-
toria School, Goderich, spoke on co-
operation between teachers and trus-
tees,
He field that both had certain
rights .flick should be accorded
them. The best way to bring about
bo -operation would be to have re-
gular meetings where all matters in
common may be discussed. Co-op-
eration will improve the School
grounds, library ventilation,, heating
seating caretaking, etc. The paper
was an interesting one.
Anse, H. Kinsman read, a good
paper an Recitation with Class in
whirl she advocated that difficult
words,ptrestuation marks, etc.,should
be explained first, Then, aids a"
class of small g iris and'boys, she il-
lustrated her plan of conducting a
recitation . Needless to say it was
delightfully done Everyone was in
terested,
Inspector Tom spoke'on heating
and ventilation and cleared up many
ro::its that needed explanation., He
advised each teacher to study the
running of a furnace. He gave
many good harts about the care of
libraries kee,piag of registers, t nd
inspection of outbuildings.
Dr • Morgan Principal of the Nor-
mal, School Hamilton, :gave, a fine ad-
dress on Composition for junior clas-
ses' We should remember that com-
position is the process of expression
and therefore we should place
emphasis on freedom of expression
in .elementary composition. Mode of
expressing thoughts should be grad-
ually imposed.'Hells in this direct-
ti'on are informal talks, reproduction
of stories read, description of pict-
ures etc. He would use fairy tales to
foster the imagination of the child,
graders three. kinds of drags, two moral stories to elevate, good titer -
kande of cement block machinery, Heary stories to help the child's voc-
told. the audience to bear . in mind abulary etc. Stories should be suit-
able to the season. The . teacher
should know his story well in. ord-
er to be able to tell it well, He.
would also use pictures to"draw 'he
child.'~ imagination out, but he would
be careful to choose his picture with
the thought of having unity, or one
that would teach a moral lesson, etc.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Miss Consitt in the President's ad-
dress on Child Life very nicely told
bow we can elevate the character
of the children, teaching them oerson
al cleanliness, health rules, that real
things only are beautiful and to devel-
op in them a love, for, the beautiful in
nature and pictures.
Mr Ross in a splendid paper dis-
ccusssed the teaching of History for
Fourth Class. He held that the im-
portant thing in teaching history was
not just the imparting of information
but it arousing interest in this g reat
subject. The teacher should be thor
oughly prepared to teach the lesson.
He should be full of his subject. For
Junior Fourth he would teach from
the beginning of English History up
to' the Tudor Period, and for both
Fourths only the prominent events.
To impress the work he would have
rapid and frequent reviews. Be would
snake. good use of maps and teach
dates thoroughly. He considered His-
tory one of the most important sub-
jects because we can train children
through it better for good citizenship
than we can through the teaching of
any other subject, He • gives it an
important position on his time table.
Inspector Tom spoke on school
work ,and gave the teacher many good
thoughts along the. line of spelling.
He wouldn't have • the pupils write
spellings on the slates in class, but he
would have it done in their seats. He
laid great stresss on having the pu-
pils pronounce the words and read the
sentences in. the speller. The child-
ren should be taught that nouns end
int cle, us, etc., and adjectives in .cal,
and ous; and that ize is .the suffix
used in forming verbs from•other
words, while lee is the ending • in
words with a 'prefix.. The.whole talk
was full of instruction.
miss Murray introduced a. class who
gave us a sample of reading, which
was really well ' done, and her teach-
ing of a literature lesson was original.
Miss Murray told her class a story of
Cardinal Newman last evening and
then taught the lesson. "Lead, Kindly
Light" without further preparation of
her class. The teaching was '.yell
do ne. and the beautiful lessons et the
poem were cleverly drawn from the
class.
Miss Bailiic discussed School Gar-
dens from the rural teacher's stand-
point She thought the school gar-
dens gave the children a strong mot-
ive to; succeed; The experiments are
an object lessor' n Orsection t she
] the
giving her experience with a garden
the past summer and, being well pleas
ed with the results, even though it
cost some effort to keep it going.
The pupils were ' interested ht their
garden, both at school and' at home.
The address was couched in choice
language and well delivered.
The report of the delegate to the
Ontario Edtteational Association was
read by W. H. Johnston,
EVENING
In the evening a large and intel-
ligent audience gathered in the Op-
era House,' In the absence of the
Continued on Page 5.
that this was riot a new proposition.-
all had been . on the market for years,
a success. had been made of the bus-
iness and it is no experiment He was
nor familiar enough with the trade
con=ditions here to know just what
would be demanded but as compet
•itiocrwould be lighter, and conditions
much the same there was no reason
why they should' not succeed even
better• than the United States. In :we
Years they should employ 40 or 50
men. In Fredericktown their payroll
amounted to $55,000 a years; the men
averaging $2.50 a clay. The men do
not need to be experienced as they
could soon make them skillful in their
special work. The object in coming
to a small place was because they
h=ad been invited to come, and be-
cause of the labor question. For this
last "'reason marry manufacturers are
favoring the smaller places,
At this juncture the Reeve read
the reports of the coinrnitte which
visited Fredericktown and which we
published a few weeks ago.
L. H" Dickson said that Exeter
needs the factory a,id we have the
risen who need the work. Tlie pro-
position has my strongest sympathy
and support, Mr. Zieg is' clever,.rsoat-.
est and comes with the best of rep-
utation. That makes security half
made. The value of the men is a
great assistance' to the project, and
the security seems ample outside of
the value of Mr. Zieg's reputation,.
The, proposition is -a mere loan, pay-
able early, at only an expense of
$2950 and it wot;ld be too bad to
let the opportunity pass. He ventur-
ed to say:that any progressive city
or town would be anxious to get this
company even at a much greater cost,
The value of the company to the
town will be greatly ahead of the cost
Rev. Sharp, said, that though not a
voter., he felt strongty the value of
good roads. The Governments ' of
Canada are strong for it. The pos-
sibilities of "Canada are very , great
when the roads become better. He
believed such a concern would be of
great advantage to Exeter.
Rev, Collins thought _everybody was
favorable to the by-law,. He. liked
the tone of the speeches. The re-
port of the committee is very favor-
able He was pleased with Mr. Zieg's
fair way of putting things. We are
an 'a parallel with the States and
their conditions are our conditions,
and this fires being a success there,
C
r e r'
should be evea a greater „ucc ss here
He hoped the citize=ns could see
their svay clear to vote for the by-law
verW Taylor thoug=ht the meeting'
y favorable to, the by-law. He
was not opposed tp it and thought
the citizens should snarly out the
question as they, were and vote in-
telligently.
S. Martir claimed that industries did
lower-
ed
but rather
increase a
not
them.
T, B,. Carling said an our industries
had paid the town and' this one would
too,
Mr. Hanna, who came here with Mr
Zing. and who is to be manager o:
the concern If the by-law carries,
gave a talk on business conditions in
Canada and the States.
J A Stewart, S. M. Sanders and
others spoke favorably of the by-law,
and on motion of R. N. Creech 'ancl
J. G Stanbury' a vote of thanks was
tendered Mr. Zei.g and 1hlr, Hanna rot
their clear cued satisfactory' explaina-
tions of the working. of the concerns
in which they and we are interested,
Vote for the
By Lawn
Because it is a tried and a proven
industry.
It is not in the experimental rtage
A. voteo —��
f r the by-law means a vote
for a larger Exeter.
Without considering the taxes that
the foundry and the workmen would
pay your taxes would only be a
boli -mil; more for ten years.
The loan is a short one and they
begin to pay back in two yearn.
The town,needs .your shoulder to
the wheel to help it along.
Vote for Exeter on Friday and pars
the by-law,
Because Exeter needs industries and
an iron working industry means
stead) work, '
There should be no two opinions
about the by-law. Everybody should
be 'favorable, and nearly everybody is.
Only owners of property :,will have
a vott on Friday. Increase the value
of your own possessions by getting
another inaustry in town.
See the opinions expressed at the
public• meeting in another column.
' Ir is a wrong idea to think by vot-
ing for the by-law you are raising
the tax rate. Just the contrary, It
brings more people to town to pay
the taxes and it means simply the
paying of a little interest for a short
time. A mere bagatelle compared to
the benefits.
This is a poor man's by-law as
well as ane of general benefit to all
Exeter It gives labor, it helps the
merchant it increases the value of
property, ,it 'increases population, and
in fact it benefits the town in many
ways.
--o--
To express your disapproval of the
by-law is knocking your town, giv-
ing it a black eye that doesn't be-
hove you to inflict, Let everybody
see that you are progressive, and in
favor of progressive movements. This
is one.
No town in a farming community
can hope to be anything but a farm
trading village unless it becomes a
centre ,of wholesaling or manufactur •
ing ,activity. If we can't have the
former let us have the latter.
Would you like to see another in-
dustry in town? I£ so vote for the
by-la}v 'Friday.
--o--
Large oaks from little acorns grow
and while the proposed industry is
not as large as some it might easily
be considered to be a stepping -stone
to something greater, and the cost of
obtaining it seems trifling.
--a--
The heavy taxpayers are willing to
do their best for our municipality as
the growth of Exeter aids them in
paying their large share of taxes,.
keeps property from standing idle
and sets the sails ready to catch
favoring breezes toward the harbor of
success,
SANDERS & CREECH
Th,: agreenxe'1t makes the secµrity,
ample
Do you desire to have Exeter grow?
By v;sting for the by-law Friday your
answer will be yes
The loan should be easily ha -idled
by the new firm and every dollar :re-
paid in due cour=se aceornling' to the
terms, of the by -lav,
You vote against the by-law if you
stay at home next Friday and help
to give the town a black eye,
BIRTHS
Regan—At Mt. Carmel, Oct, 5, so
Mr. and Mrs, Mat Regan, a daughter
MARRIAGES
Murdock—Quackenbush—At the home
of the bride's parents, Exeter, on
Oct 15, Percy Murdock of near •
Chatham, to Miss Erie, daughter of
Dr, and Mrs, Quackenbush,
DEATHS
Marshall—ln Stephen,. on Oct. 8, Grace
Amy relict of the late Joseph Mar-.
shall, aged 79 years, 10 months.
Box,-Ic Stephen, Oct, 11, Aldwin
Jaynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Box, aged 1 year, 3 months, 9 days
Henry—In Clinton, Oct. 9, Rosanna,
daughter of the -late John Henry,
Shanahan—In Clinton, on Oct. 3, Dan
Shanahan aged 88 years..
Stonehouse—In Parkhill, Oct. 4,David
L. Stonehouse, aged 83 years
McGregor—In Parkhill, Oct. 4, Mrs_
Donald McGregor, 'nee Effie Cam-
eron
Bartlett—In St. Marys, Oct. 6, John,
P. :Bartlett in .his 82nd year.
Dickins—At Saintsbury, on Oct. 13,
Hannah ..eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Dickins, aged 13 tears
JOINT
Auction Sale
Of Horses and Cattle, Buggies, !m-
plernents, etc., at the Yards back of
WES SNELL'S SHOP, EXETER, an.
SATURDAY . OCTOBER 18 at 1,30
o'clock: the following property,—
Horses-1 four -yr -old %work horse,
Percheran; 1 colt rising .2 years,sired
by Percheron, from large blood pare„
extra quality.
Cattle -1 Jersey cow, newly calved;
1 three -yr -old heifer due in January;
35 choice Durham stockers, yearlings
and 2 -Yr -olds, heifers and steers, very
choice lot of feeders.
1 Success spreader second hand, in
good condition; 1 new Chatham wag-
on; 5 new Stanhope buggies _Greer's
make these were bought early put
arrive i Iate; 1 newly painted Mikado
good as new; 1 No, 12 DeLaval Sep-
arator, new; 1 grinder; 1 I.H.C. 2 -
horse -power gasoline engine, guar-
anteed in good running condition; 3
sets of high-grade new single Irani-
nes, 1 root pulper, Maxwell; 'lum-
ber of new wheelbarrows, number of
Fleurre plows; whips and many other
articles
Terms -5 and under cash; Iver
that amount 11 months credit on .alt
but cattle, and 6 months credit en
cattle on furnishing approved :mat
notes 6 per cent, per annum .nlffor
cast: or credit amounts.
This is an annual clearing Sale cf
Wes Snell's implements to make : oom
fe- nes goods.
T. Cameron, ,Auctioneer.
We Snell Prop. horses & iniplemea.s
Andrew Campbell, Prop. of cattle.'
The Stile Hits of the
Season- Men's Clothes
See our Made -to -Measure Clothes—they are beauties and right up to
the minute in style, fit and finish. The price is Less than the :.,ustam
tailor, and the general make .up of the garment far superior.
We are gaining new customers every clay for our made -to -measure -
suits and overcoats.
Our READY-TO-WEAR Suits range in price from $7.50 to $15,00,,
Our SHOE STOCK. is complete comprising the ASTORIA for Men,
and the MISS MILO for women.
We have put ors sale this week 40::sam-ples LADIES' BLACK. UN-
DERSKIRTS, selling at 1-3 off 'egular price,
We can save you money on your- winter supplies.
Exeter Bargain Store
B. W. F. Beavers
.PPLES V1rANTED
The 'Exeter Evaporator will opera for the season
Wednesday, Oct.
. c lst
-
Bring in your Apples and get Highest Market Price,
Jos. Sutton, :nager
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