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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-05-02, Page 4011SE OECQilTOR PURSER (it, t ti'd C°Id POPER IIDNOEfl SIN QITED • D Q�INER Water) See our Canadi- an and Ameri- can samples. (With It Dinney last year) (0101 Estimates furnished on application. A Trial Solicited Arthur D. Davis EXETER RESIDENCE: Corner James and An- drew Streets. Populs� Coods For now and the rest of the season. FAVORED WORSTEDS These worsteds are in blues and fancy mixtures, excel in quality, beauty and finish anything of their kind we have ever shown. We are offering some beautiful SUMMER SUITS fel* SIO and upw•ai ds TROUSERS AND WASH VESTS FOR SUMMER Iia pant. hunter patatless Is panting for pants He panteth pantless Unlit he implants himself into one of those fashionable pants ordered front J. H. Holtzmann CRED[TON A beautiful assortment to from. If there is a taste we suit, we have yet to know it. • choose cannot Mzetex Lbz wi ate, Sanders & Creech. Props. THURS. 3IAY 2nd, 1907 Creditor) Miss Krug of Chesley- is visiting her friend Miss Chrissie Brown. -Mrs. Russel Huxtable returned to Hamilton Tuesday after visiting her mother Mrs. Rosina Finkbeiner the past two weeks. -Geo. Holtzman has erected a veran- dah in front of his dwelling, greatly improving its appearance. -John Wind has returned from Detroit, whet•e he has been looking after the business in- terests of his son-in-law Mr. Mistele, who was seriously injured in an auto- mobile accident several weeks ago. \\-e see pleased to learn that he is rap- idly recovering. Miss Clara Wind ac- companied her father home and will visit here for a few weeks. -Rev. S. F. Brenn of Rostern.S:tsk.. who attended the Conference session here two weeks ago and has since been visiting rela- tives in our midst. left here for the West Tuesday. -James Clark and wife left for Vermillion, Alta., Monday. Mr. ('lark has taken up some land in that neighborhood anti intends resid- ing there for a year or more. We wish him every success. -Win. Sambrook -hacihi s stable moved towards owards the rear 1 t s of his lot and will convert the stone into a hennery. Ile has a large snot• her of high class fowls and it is expect- ed he will make his fortune before long. -Jos. heist had a raising of his kiln sheds Friday and Saturday. It was a hard task .tnd could not be fin- ished in one day. -Our brick and tile yards are expected to start the season's work this week if the weather is fav- ot•able.-We were pleased to see Vic- tor Kestle on Sunday. Ile will soon he able to walk and in the meantime is being wheeled around in a carriage. -Fred Young is in Toronto this w.•ek consulting an eye specialist shout the eye he hnd injured by a tack recently. Albert Cunningham has moved into the dwelling lately occupied by Math• ew M. Winer.- Francis Clark moyed into his father's house on Tuesday. Geo. 11it•tzel, John Young and iferb. l:ilber were in Exeter Friday evening attending the 1. O. F. Court of that n' a town, as n committee :tip Int d y b• the local lodge to make arrangements re an excursion during the summer. - Some of our sports have been catching large quantities of suckers. Mine Host Hill was out one day Inst week and returned horse with a large num- ber. They were so plentiftil th•tt a person could catch them with Isis hands. --We are pleased to state that Does Your Heart Beat Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for good blood is good health ; had blood, bad health. And you know precisely what to take for bad blood - - Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Doctors have endorsed it for 60 years. (r•e frequent ranee of bad b'• -d is • stnrs'sh liter. Th.s proerees ennoilpstiort. Poison 'us substances are *hen absorbed IoM the bl..od Keep the h•w.0 • pin with Ater's rill. >Y..t. 572.0 • Ter Co.. Lowell. Wawa. /la •ileo nanufaot•.rere of j1 BURMOIL Aril E CLIP. [REMIT PSCTOSU.. W• itan no seerste t W. publish Irs fbrna;o of all oor m.dteesas. owing to the st, let In•ecantiens adopt- ed by our health authorities. there are no new cases of smallpox. The both churches were closed last Sunday as an extra precaution and unless noth- ing tinforseen occurs, [prospects are bright that our burg will soon rid it- self of this disease. Mr. Hudgins has fully recovered but is still quarantined and will be so for a week or ten days. -While working in the blacksmith shop on Saturday. a hot piece of iron bit Albett Wolf in the eye and caused bink considerable pain for a time. Fortunately the sight is not affected. --The town suet lone gas machine has arrived .tnd wort will be commenced at once on the building and the laying of the gas mains. -Don't talk about the weather. Hicks is certainly mak- ing his record this spring. -•'Come gentle spring, corse." Grand Bend Mr. Cunningham of Khiva was in our burg Tuesday. -Mr. Clark of Cred- iton called here Tuesday. -Thomas Warden of Usborne is staying at Mr. Fritz's this week. -Mr. Pumpprey of Parkhill bought Mr. S. Schroeder's ice and intends moving it to Parkhill. -Frank [lossenberry of Zurich was here Thursday. -Some farmers are nearly through seeding in this vicinity -Mr. H, Hamilton got his finger bad- ly jammed one day last week. -M. and Mrs. Rhode of Dashwood spent Sun- day with R. Hamilton. -Jos. Oliver is sick with inflammation of the lungs. - Mrs. Jos. Disjardine and Mr. Robert Pollock are ill with grip. He.)sall Wm. Luker is this week moving his stable to the back end of his lot, which makes a great ituprovement to his place. We would advise sorne other people to do likewise. -Miss McKay of Dungannon is here visiting her broth- er William. --Miss Nellie McKay is home from Guelph owing to the death of her little sister. -Wm. Bonthron arrived home front Utah on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark were in Ex- eter this week to see the former's moth- er, Mrs. Taylor, who is very ill. - Monday night there were thirteen new members added to the League. A very interesting sleeting was held. --The many friends of James F. Moore will be sorry to learn that he is suffering front a severe attack of pleurisy and inflammation. We look for a speedy recovery. -A. Brandt Made a business trip to London Monday. -Jas. Suther- land's many friends will be sorry to learn of his illness. -Tom Palmer was out fishing Monday and returned with fifteen fine suckers. -Ed. Axt and wife spent Mondity and Tuesday in London. -Mrs. Ortwein visited Zurich friends on Sunday. -Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell an 1 family of Zurich is staying at the home of bee parents, owing to her husband looking after his small pox patients. -A few of the farmers of this locality have made the initiative in the seed- ing operations. Must of them have been on the qui wive for the last couple of weeks, patiently awaiting more gen- ial atmospheric conditions. -The mak- ing of maple syrup has terminated for the present season. -The house clean- ing season is nosy hetesind the passing w•avtore can ottserve theceu-pets,nats and rugs everywhere strewn about. The farmer on returning to the house is compelled to eat his meal in the pan- try or off the cupboard and often in case of emergency has to sleep on a couch in the woodshed with an oyster can for a pillow. Poor, poor ratan. GETS POUR MONTHIs.—Or Saturday. Geo. Perkins, who had been sent up to Goderich front this village on a serious charge, conte before Judge Doyle to elect, the charge against hint being in- decent assault. He elected to be tiled by His Honor without jury, and the case came before the Court on Tues- day, Mr. Seager prosecuting and .Ir. G. F. Blair and Mr. H. J. D. Cooke, of 1i nsill, defending. ndinK The ecase lasted all d•ty, the evidence being lengthy. j At the close Mr. I3l:tir and Mr. Seager addressed the Com t, and His Honor, after reviewing the evidence, adjudg- ed the prisoner guilty and sentenced hint to four months loud labor in the county jail. The plaintiff in the case was a girl ander 16. WEUDiN(:S. The wedding bells are ringing and their charming music is being wafted over this locality, mak- ing hearts happy and home blissful. On Saturday a quiet wedding was eel- ett•nted at the manse, the contracting parties being Mr. Perley of Michigan and Miss Ester Corbett of Illy. The nuptial knot was secrtte•ly tied by the Rev. Mr. Smith. The happy couple left on the evening train for London, prior to leaving for their future home in Michigan. --Another pretty} event occer•►•ed here yesterday (Wednesday) when Miss Alice Drover became the tticte of Wm. Pfaff, both highly es- teemed residents of this place. Rev. Mr. S,i ith officiated. We horse for the young couples that they will real- ize the old ideal of married life as the first year joy, the second comfort and all the rest content. DEATH. -- Death leaps his harvest without regard of the grain. There is nn escaping the cold. unyielding grasp of this gt•inl destroyer and all roust at some time feel his power. During the past few .lea's death hes celled away Once persons in this locality. Much sympathy is felt for Wm. and Mrs. McKay through the loss if their little daughter which was called away on Thutstiny from n w.•rld of .in to adorn the m tnsions of Calory and which will he just anot her little star throwing out its little light beckoning loved ores to Om celestial city. The little betty had Leen ill of bronchitis which snapped the tender little life at the age of I years, 5 months. The remains wete fetid to rest in the Hen•all cemetery on Saturday.-- After a few days' illness of pneurunni,e. Mrs. T. Pepper passed itw,ey on Sends at her h • in Tuck- rl*utlt b at the age "f 52 years. She was a tine fi tend, .i loving wife and a kind neither, the happiness of whose home and the hiith esteem of whose friends trtleeted the influence of h.•r tn:Inyadrnirable trait+ of character. To the soivittng friends, p.trti.•nl.e,ly the heart 1.,- k.•r husband ant family 1e',Ref our beatt felt sympathy in this dark hour of heaty snrrnw.-An- t!e• a .411 and highly esteemed resident of Twice' snrith fete crossed the bar, ie the pet ss of Win. ieitch. i)reearecl who had attained t he age of 77 years. tied been in declining health for some time. het the immediate rause of his death w:s..eld •eg', The funeral took 1 place Monday. Khiva (Intended fur last week. Alonzo McCann has gone to Niagara Falls to work doting the summer at carpentering. -William Witzel has disposed of a span of horses to John Hayes of St. Marys, receiving there- fore a handsome sunt.-Tbeobuld Diet- rick has purchased a fine driving mare. -Our school has been closed owing to the smallpox scare. Mooresville Mr. John Bloomfield and Master Lynham spent Sunday in London.- m. Smith is very ill at present. - John Gilmour lost a valuable dog on Monday by poisoning. -Miss Cora Webb of Lacan, who has been visiting friends in this vicinity, returned hone on Monday. -The many friends of Frank Ryan will be pleased to learn that he has recovered from his severe illness of several weeks duration and that he is able to be out again. -The rain of the past few days is just what the farmers need. They have been busy seeding during the week. -Miss Pearl Simpson and Miss Laura Jory of Exeter spent Sunday with the fornler's parents here. Usborne The sugar making season for this year is now a thing of the past and spring work' well advanced. Syrup making on the whole has been good this year although we hear of a good- ly number of people who thought the season was going to be little or no good and consequently did not tap their trees. Now instead of consider- ing the "lilies of the field how they grow" they are considering "how touch of the good product of the maple tree they have lost." Most of the syrup made has been of a high grade. We hear of some having made: 0 or 60 and odd ones over 100 gallons. This we would say is a good pitying business for it is made in the season of the year when other work is not very pressing, and the good article will always find ready sale. -The recent cold winds and frosty nights have been very severe on fall wheat and clover. As a conse- quence they will be compelled to plough tip the ground. This will have a tendency to slake the hay crop short for the year 1007. Brinsley. The result of the London Medical College examinations have been made public end among the list of success - fell studentswe notice the name of James G. Bice of this place. We ex- tend congratulations to our young friend on his success. -Miss Osbourn of K.tukaiwa, Wis., is visiting in this vicinity. -J. J. Buckley, who has been in Detroit fist sorne time, has returned home for the summer.-Janies Doyle lost a valuable colt recently as did al- so Mr. Harry Hodgins. -Mr. Elmer Autos. of the Dental College, Toronto, is home on a visit. -Mrs. Tweedle, who has been ill for some time is able to be at•ound again. -J. McCaffrey's many friends will be sorry to learn of his continued illness. -Quite a number of farmers have commenced seeding operations in this vicinity. The bind, they claim, is in first-class order and the seeding will be rushed through without touch lost time. -Smallpox bas made its appearance in McGilli- vray. the patient being Rev. J. F. Sut- cliffe, pastor of the Methodist Church at Corbett. The case is said to be of mild type. It was immediately reported to the township health authorities, and steps were taken to prevent the spread of the disease. Mr. Sutcliffe contract- ed the disease while visiting a parish• ioner several days ago. The member of his parish was not in very good health at the time and Etter developed smallpox. Kippers Many who have been ill of It grippe areove •' a t c ting with the warm spring days. ---A heavy rain store) accompan- ied by severe thunder and lightning, passed over this section Monday morn- ing. The rain was badly needed. - Peter Fisher, 3rd concession, Stanley, has returned from California where he has been spending the winter for the benefit of his health. His many friends will be pleased to learn that his health has been touch itnproved by his trip to the sunny south and we trust that it may retrain permanent. -John Mc- Gregor wears a pleasant smile these days, It little daughter having nrrived to brighten his horse. --The Young People's Soviet y. in connection with the Pr•eshyteri,tn church here, who have hetet tetking up the Teachers' training course dining the winter ev- enings, intend writing on their exam- inations, on the first book on elIay 1. -- The farmers have been t usy on the land getting in the seed and report the soil in excellent comfit' . In the meantime they su•e• missed in town and our business then have time to discuss the affairs of state.-Jna. McGregor, who went west last week end took a teats with hint, had the misfortune to lose one, the animal going mad with the noise and j• t king of the train.' He was inal,le to take it any farther than North Bey. -Sacramental services will be held in St. Andrew's church next Sunday and the preparatory services takes place to -morrow, Friday. A Successful Furnace. With this issue of the Advocete, the McClary Msnnfncturing Co., of Lon- don, Ont., commence their itdt•ertising for this year using a aeries of nttree- tively illtistrvted adve'rtisettlent'. One of the series deals with the ash•pen feature of the fennare, and from its perusal the adYAW Ages of :tn ash -pan in a furnace, and thts one in pat (icer - lar. can readily be enderstond. An- other ad. desetilee the large double feed -door R, expl:+ill jig( t some with which the "Sunshine" furnace can be fed. A third explains the strength and security of the fire pot, while the fourth covers the vet•y important Het that t he "ynnshir,e" InsIns isny kind of fuel snccessfnllc. The McClary Cn. shims to Lr the I irgest 11itniifartrirets ander the lit itish 11lg. and 10 it very - great extent this immense grntt•tti is due to the petsi+tent and (8refully prep,' red advertising campsign'. While the Ms('lery people are lunge weirs of daily new -viper space they do not think that ansdrertieing ranlp+*ig') could I.e Walde mnecesefnl in Canada without rising the high class weekly publications of whreh t hey have over two hundred on their list. IM 0 (ljfVlE1Y� PERFECTION (tit, MSS" M00`i;IIE Yf �3 `. PERFECTION (Pith ®Sodas jrl QO;f;Ijay PERFECTION (11111123504" 5 or 500 or 5,000,000 —they are all alike. Each biscuit as light as if made by fairy hands. Baked to a gulden russet brown. ' So fresh, and crisp, and tempting, that just opening the box is teasing the appetite. And you find a new delight in every Yon get perfection when you get Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas ao Rlimville Rev. Gifford of the Fullerton circuit will take Rev. Johnson's work here next Sunday, May 5th, Rev. Johnston taking services on the Fullerton cir- cuit. -Rev. Gilford will also be present at the Epworth League Social which will be hell on Monday evening, May 0th. A good programme is being pre- pared by outside and local talent, and a good time is expected. The proceeds are in aid of the missionary cause. - Our League is progl•essing favorably. The new officers for the ensuing year are: -Pres., Rev. Johnston; 1st Vice C. Johns; 2nd Vice, Miss Mable Fair; 3rd Vice, Miss Linda Hunter, 4th Vice, Miss Lizzie Johns; Secretary, Miss Pearl Miners; Treas., Miss Mary Herd- nman. A new routine of League work is expected, thus bringing each and all of the young people more in touch with this branch of church work, and it is hoped the older people will also lend it helping hand. The subject on Tuesday evening, "Our Missions to French-speaking people," was to have been taken by LeRoy Coultis but he not being able to be present was ably discussed by the President. -It is currently reported that Mr. John Herdman has purchased Wnl. Jones' 100 acre farm rigout three miles south of this village and takes possession this spring. Ile offers for sale his 50 acre farm near Bethesda. John is not altogether taken up with keeping a bachelor's hall. Prospectslook bright- er. Later we learn that he is to work the farm this summer and will pro- bably buy it in the fall. Luca.) C. McCoorlb, who has been attend- ing the Dental College in Toronto, is spending his vacation at home. -Hoy Stanley left last week for Lethbridge, Alberta. -Miss Sara McWilliam left Thursday morning for Moosejaw, where she will in future reside. -Mrs. R. Armitage, of Vancouver, B. C., who has been spending the past few weeks at the home of Mr. L. Fox, re- turned Thursday morning, accompan- ied by her daughter, Miss Grace Arm• stage. -Mrs. W. E. Stanley, who has spent the winter with her naughter in Brooklyn. N. Y., has returned home. number -Alex. McFalls, who for a 11 n ) her of yeat•s has been proprietor of the Cen- tral Hotel, retit•ed on May 1, having purchased the residence of J. R. Mc- ('oomb.-On Thursday evening O. 0. liolly, I). D. G. M. of South Huron district,paid his official visit to Irvin Lodge, No. 151, A. F. & A. M., after which a banquet was tendered to him and visiting brethren from lodges in the vicinity. -Rev. J. A. Ayearst, formerly) pastor of the Methodist church here, spent a few days in town during the past week. -Cecil Stanley, manager of the Calgary branch of the National Drug and ('hetnicalConspany, is in town, visiting his parents. -Heb- er McI'alls was in town over Sunday. --Mr. I3yce of Ilespeler is spending u few days in town. -Jesse Furman of the School of Science of Toronto is home for the holidays. -W. E. Stan ley is entertaining the members of the O.N.O. Club to a dtnce in the Opera House. --Sunday being the eighty- eighth anniversary of the independ- ent Order of Oddtellows. a number of theta drove to Grantor] where it (Tec- h]] ser nem was preeched in St. Thom- as church by Rey. Mr. Powell. -J. B. Holtby. who for the past five years has been manager of the Merchants; Batik, has been transferred to St. Thotnas branch. Mr. Hahn will suc- ceed hire as manager. ---J. F. Downing, who for a number of years has carried on is butchering business in town, has sold net to a syndicate. menthe's of which are mostly residents of Liman. -Miss Yeomans was a guest of Mrs. W.E. Stanley during the past week. -- Miss (.'suis Ellwood of London spent Sunday here with her parents. -Miss Stew•ardsnn is home from London ow- ing to the illness of her mother. (1rcenway Miss i.illy May Belt presented our postnutstet• with a beautiful bouquet of wild flowers the second week in April. -George Sherritt preached a very instructive sermon in Boston Methodist church Sunday. -A. Olen - defining of t'nbait visited friends here Lest week. -W. J. Nilson & Co.. have remodeled and put up more new shely• ing in their store. They have two hags of clot er and Alsike seed for sale. They here also re•rrived their new hats and cap..- W. T. Ilene left Tuesday for Toronto to hr ing Lorne his son Gurdon. Ile ham improved in health and will enjoy hi. ietsrrn home Arid his many ft kink will 1st pleased to see hint. - - lt is our sad ditty to recntd the death of Mrs. Geo. Steeper, who passed a ws y on Sunday. She was the eldest &omit - ter of George i1+►rtle. The bittern! took place Tumidity to ()rend I3et.d ceme• tory, the set vices h.•ing comforted by Rev. Cat riere. India Pale Ale Brewed from se- lected o-lected hops, choice barley malt and pure spring water, with the utmost care. Bottled at the brewery depots to ensure proper handling. That is why Labatt's Ale is equal to the fin- est, surpassed by none, though it costs consumers only about hall as much as imported goods. WAREHOUSES -AT- EXETER, CENTRALIA AND CLANDEBOYE Highest Price paid for Grain RICH. SELDON (Successor to Joseph Cobhledick) W�JTED 25 to 30 TONS CAST SCRAP FOR CASH. Exeter Foundry THE MOLSONS BANK (incorporate,' le, Acct of Parliament 1 55) Head Office, Montreal Capital Paid 11) Reserve Fund Assets 0‘ er Si XTY -TWO BRANCHES IN $3,200,000 3,000,000 33,000,0 00 THE DOMINION OF CANADA EXETER BRANCH OFFICE HOURS 10 a. in to3 p. in SATURDAYS, 10 a. ne. to 1 p. m. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed Saving Bank Departments Until further torics interest on Savings accounts mill to credited quarterly Instead cf half yearly as formerly Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLINO, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager, On common fences the continuous wire stays aro sure to bend and the locks to lose their grip under continual pres- sure of your horses or cattle. And once they do, tho top wire, soon followed by those below, will sag and destroy the efficiency of your fence. Nothing like that can happen to oar Dillon ilinge-Stay Fence. Tho short, stiff hard steel wire In our hinge -stays cannot bend when the lateral wires aro weighted down, owing to their being so short and jointed at each strand wire. Press ire of a horse on tho top wire brings the "hinge," In the stay a into action and prevents them from bending, and when pres.suro is relieved the fence springs back into place again. Tho lateral wires aro high Carbon hard Steel and coiled to provide for expansion and contraction by heat and cold, and aro also crimped at the Intersection of the stays and strands to prevent the stays from slipping sideways—therefore no locks aro needed. liuy the Dillon hinge -Stay Fence. It's "twice as strong." Twice as good an Investment. Catalogue free. The Owen Sound Wire Fence Co., Limited, Owen Sound, Ont. 'lrlrQNy/Xcf�XcE W. NEiL, AGENT Clinton: The other day while Hiram Hill wasplastering a ceiling, some of the liquid lime he was using dropped into his right eye, burning it severely. Clinton: The death of Mrs. Junes Sharp occurred on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp have ()illy been married a year Tbuisday, and up to to the middle of Jemetiy last, stir Ap- peared t•p enjoy the hetet of h'aeltb. A severe attack of diarrhoea at 1)181 time, led to other ailments, and though she had the very best of medical atten- 1 tion her case was pronounced hopeless. anaemia being given es the cause of her illness. CENTRAL STRATFORD, ONT. Was established twenty years ago and by its thor• nugh work and honorable dealings milk its patrons has become one of the largest and most widely known eommereial Colleges In the Province. The i demand upon 1141,1r .•otnmereial 1.:. her. and office assistants greatly exceeds the supply , we assist our graduates to po•itenne. Student* ore entering each week. Catalogue Tree. ELLIOTT eft MCI.ACHLAN, Principals Seam th: MIS, 1). 1). Ruse, vhu for a number of years Was 0 resident. of town. died at the residence of her dau- ghter, in Aurone, Illinrr s, on Friday, at the age of 74 years. Mr. end Mrs. Rose moved to )Toronto a few years ego, where they have resit. d - ever since. SIMPSON & MILLS HENS AND EGGS Strain of lac . -re, 1 rel boon sr, a+t a! 1 .1. t trx,u ! standard bred heavy layers. Bred to lay --white w'yandottes. Figures don't lie—The s,un of standar ] size plus standard shape plus standard color plus heavy lay- ers. "Ilia strain" Order eggs now. 1 grand pen headed by "Jack Frost," 3rd prize cockerel at Brantford, mate.] to ,.Is ane hens, full sisters 10 551. and and 1th price pullets at Seaforth 191;5. Eggs per setting of 13, 112; or two settings Ft. Stay white L•ghorns bred to lay eggs from No. 1 pen headed by -Snowball" who took the 1st prizes out of 13 times shown; orated to 12 flne hens. Sit ling of 15$I or isettings ,l.U•. Eggs from Run of Flock 60 cents Setting ORDER AT ON('E 1 Money must be sent with ord..' to N. MILLS or W. P. SIMPSON, CENTRALiA, ONT. China China Chin We have just received a large shiptnent of Beautiful China, including the following: 13 piece fruit s('ts $1.00 up I 3 piece tea sets 40e. up Celery trays 20('. up Salad bowls 15, 20. 25c. ('ake Plates 20c. up Bread & butter plates r)c. Pepper & salt dishes 10c. ply. Cups and saucers 10e. tip See our Parlor l,(imlr.: maim' heautilul designs, Beautiful Toilet Sete, 82.00 and up. First -Clang line of oranges and bananas. Lemons and fti'sh confectionery always in stock. (flaulioIe bulbs 20e. a doie•n. Full line of fishing tackle, JOHN CHARLTON, Exeter.