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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-4-28, Page 8Locals. Addttan r, alan' tt .al rt°nr,s on freest .page. to 1,..u. 1 Muskrats tare plentiful in the banks of the rivet•, A amen in Stratford Lae a !nett"a.ugg, vllich wen hg antcea lengte!aches awlckat. cumferonee se. Alaric C1cuk has pureluteed the one-fifth of an acre south ofMatheson's store, from Mr. Wnr. 1lawden, Ow ug to seeding operations wing cit, business° iii the village *e i.s coMpare itelY dull, In A few Plymouth Rock and Leghorn eggs for side et 50 vents per setting, apply to W. G. Bisseerr, .Exeter. ler. Yvan$, of llensnll, goes to Clinton, where he Inas purchased the bakery business of Mr. T. Dunlop. 11'.1r. $auiuel Sweet, who was taken ill •while visiting friends near Lo}!doer, it few weeks since, has returned house Mr, Win. Wood, has pin:chased from A. Q. Bobier nen acre of land on 3l aiu-st., near market, pitying $1600 for the wee, A petition sizzles! by numy . eate-peyers, asking that cows be closed up at night, wilt be laid upon the table at the next meeting of the conned board. A petition to secure a repeal vote of the Sootb.Act is irr circulation here. Similar ones are being passed around throughout the county. The baud played some very nice selections upon the streets on Tuesday evg. The peo- ple who were out appreciated the music very much. Mr. S. C. Hersey is the champion angler of Exeter. In the short space of one hour on, Tuesday morning, he caught n string of fish one and a half feet in length. Messrs, W. H. Verity tt Sou have par - chased the corner property opposite the market, from Mr. Thos. Acheson, paying therefor $600. Mr. Fred. Brown, of Exeter, while work- ,` ing in a cabiuet factory in St. Thomas, had two of the fingers of his left hand cut off. He is home at present. A water tap in the Court House at Strat. ford, was left open the other day and re- mained so for 48 hours. As a consequence the building an as deluged, and the interior destroyed. Mr. Alex. Stuart, travelling ageut of the North-west Transportation Co„ was io town on Tuesday and appointed capt. Geo. Kemp agent here. The season of navigatian opens next week. At the request of many of our readers in Blaushard township, we have made arrange- ments With Messrs. ;,anter, Son & Ca., of St. Marys. whereby we receive the latest reports of the prices paid for grain and pro- duce at the market in that town. All twenty-five cent bills that used to be so plentiful, and which were fouuicl useful in remitting smell suns, have been with- drawn from circulation. They can be ob- tained, however, by applying at the Assis- tant Receiver -General's offices. The Exeter quoit club has been reorgan- ized for the season with the following officers :—N. Dyer Hurdon, Pres.; M. J. White, vice•do.; John P. Westcott, secy.- treas. Practice has already commenced, and the club is now open for "challenges. Occasionally we see a youth, and perched upon his shoulder a rod and tackle, wending his way to the pond. We wish to remind those who have forgotten, that bass cannot be caught this year until June 15th, the close of the season having been extended two months. We understand that a petition, having for its object the closing7 o'clock, p. m., during the stores at r ofummer months, save Saturdays, is about to be passed around. Clerks require recreation as well as others, and we see nothing to cause any hesitancy on part of merchants in signing said. petition. We understand that a Mr. Passmore, of Blyth. who has conducted a Conservative journal in that village for some time, in- tends coaling to Exeter to publish a paper in the interests of the Reform party. We also understand that tbe Rr'flector will be eantinued as an independent news -paper, by a gentleman from Elmira. Who says Exe- ter is not going ahead. A number of charges for infraction cif the Canada Temperance Act, were tried before Messrs. (xawanlock and \1 amass, J. P's on Tuesday and Wedneschty. Messrs. Brock, of Etimville ; Armstrong, of Farquhar ; and d Hodgins, of Centralia, settled out of court, lav paying the fine, Sao each. Messrs. Wolper, Exeter ; Eellancl, Devon : and Moffatt, Centralia, were lined $50 and costs. At a Scott Act trial in Blyth, on Thurs- day last, one ofthe hotel -keepers was fined $50 and costs, and three others committed to jail for contempt of court. The defend- ants intend taking action against the mag- istrates for acting without jurisdiction and false imprisonment. Great excitement pre- vails. One of the witnesses•, upon being asked if what he got was strong, said he did not think there was dynamite in it, but that it made quite a report when the cork was drawn, and he managed to worry it down. Of late the people of Exeter have been considerably annoyed by men calling and requesting alms, 00 divers pleas, some bear- ing scalded arms, others having been burned out, and persons in destitute circumstances. Invariably these beggars are treated well, so well, in Fact, that many have returned a second. time. A young man, who said he got his arm scalded by the the bursting of a large boiler in a grist mill, up north, went through the village a short time ago, seek- ing to gather sufficient money to take hint to St. Thomas. While passing around he came across a person who saw him in Strat- ford several months previous. It is uune- cessary to say he left the village at once. This mode of getting a livelihood is becoming altogether too popular. When you cannot rest from Asthmatic s troubles, southern Asthma Cure wi11 at once relieve. Doable treatment in each package. Centralia. BIti it.s,—No straight here. —Robert George Luker ha takenn unto himself a wife, We wish him nnuch joy in his new, ly'found happiness and hope to see his smiling face soon as he has moved out of town and twill take up his abode in country. --Farmers are busy putting in their spring crops around 'here. -Fall Wheat looks eplenclid.—B. Quarry who has been ill for some time past is slowly recovering. We hope to see him doing duty as P. M, soon. --Mrs. Rodgers, of London is visiting relatives fin this place. —Mr. Thomas ]iheery has lost a valuable colt end hue not been found as yet -•--Any infornnation would be gladly accepted, and suitably rewarded. -Jas. Elliott has soli, his cattle to li"rater; of Craig. Wo also learn of Wm. Hittite selling to Jas. Elliott end' -J. E. then selling to Jno. "Woods a few days: after buying. Ntrs. W 8 Shoeiicituin,: of &ilea Craig, me.twith aserious necident While seething the safe i.l her hnsbaod's store Wednesday. Her ;numb in some way got got caught in •the jamb mid the heavy door dosed on it, smashing it fearfully. Lanchester. St, ai"Y , The Penned SI riot elms( was held hore uu Tuesday, the 12th hast., as is usually the ease it was a grand success, The. people from the surrounding country be, r morning D,ttl to pout, into our village the tnorlrrtn Erne continued to do so uutil all the stables ion the place were filled with horses and tite streets literally blocked with buggies &e. A rennbee' of agents. were 'present, showing binders, and trying to entice the farriers to buy ; but very few sales were made. The show of horses was good and. the contest koett, vrT Chiselb.urst. Onxr, --'\Vc regret to :mum— ce tliedeath of Mrs. Maggie Boa, which occurred ou Saturday the 1Ct1r roar., art her residence, Chiselhurst, after a short illness. 'Deceits - ed with the daughter of Mr, John Brint- liell, Hibbert, and sister of Alis. James Souders, Stephen. She was a consistent member of the Methodist churoli, a true and devoted clu•istien. Her remains wore followed to the McTaggart cemetery by a large conoou rse of soerowing friends, The deceased lady loaves a husband and three small children to mourn her loss, the hes- band has the sympathy of the entire neigh- borhood. Services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Torrance, Hensen, Rambler. I3itlr,irs,—Many of elle bit& roads in the township of Stephen are in a disgraceful condition. Besides being very much cut up, the approaches to small bridges and culverts, if nob already caved in, are honey -combed to such an extent as to make travel almost impossible in clay -time, while at night would render navigation most dangerous. Pathmasters through- out tlits township could profitably spend a few days on the side roads. —The band of Indians who have been located in Stephen township for some weeks, left the other day for the Reserve near' Sarnia, --Seed- ing has commenced throughout the country and farmers will be busy for a while ; but they are going into the work with merry hearts, far the fall wheat promises a good yield.—The Summerhill literary society is working successfully.— The Spring Shiny at Clinton on Tuesday, the 19th inst., was well attended.—Mr. Samuel Holman, has sold his farts to Mr. Richard Davis of Exeter, for the neat sum of $5000. Mr. Holman has gone to London to reside.—Fence agents are at present parading the country. --The re- cent frost has considerably damaged the fall wheat. --Mr. Hezekiait Toll, the in, Mutable Phrenologist, of Devon, has found employment on the C. P. R. We congratulate Hezekieh in his unparalleled success in examining the bumps on the occipital pericranium. Probably he will attack the rail roads next. .41,404, .41,i 0:r siflal _-The parties who breve been a alcit otruce(low Q elver, hada narrow escape the other day. They also being ni•atohed, however, and it is probable that befearc: many n4 eclt;a penis they will have to appear before His Wor- ship, the F. M., as the parties ere well known, "\Vhy, May, 1'!n Sa glad to see yea," exclaimed ane young l;tidy, rushing up 'to another oil the street yesterdity afternoon. "haven't seen you sine° you've been mar.- vied," and she kissed the little Week beauty spot off ,her friend's cheelt, which -tete latter had spout half au hour sticking on the right place. `"And his name is t\ugust," she con, limed gushingly. "How nine and poetical, May noel August, the two mildest and sun, Mast months of the year. The meths of flowers and- -" "Yes," interrupted Seay frigidly, "my husband's mane is August and its all very poetical and all that, but you most we've been married over a year now, and if you erne seen the expression on August's facie this maruing whets 1 pelted Bina for a new spring bonnet, you couldu't have imagined that his Hume was anything but December." ROBBED ON THE EnanwAv.—A temple of weeks ago a brazen hilnvay robbery was committee(' at the corner of Freder- ick street and the Esplanade, Toronto. About three o'clock in the afternoon Wm. Henry, of St. Marys, while in an intoxi- cated condition was knocked down by two men and robbed of some $250,. as nearly as he can place it. Half -a -dozen men were around at the time, but with brutalized indifference they failed to in- terfere in a fellow being's misfortunes. 'Word was given to the police, however, and very shortly afterwards one Daniel Farraghor was arrested on a charge of being one of the two. He was brought before the Magistrate and remanded. In the meantime \Von. Joselin was jailed. Several witnesses swore positively that ' the two prisoners were the Hien who did Henry. up. A witness named Redfern, who is said to have seen the scene, is between sheets with fever, and the Magis- trate ordered a week's remand for his evidence. Ki.rkton. BRIEFS. --Fanners are busy in the field. —Messrs. Dew L Smallacombe have com- menced tailoring here. We understand they hail from a place called Exeter.— Mr. \ un. Kirkand family, late of Wood- ham, n , ham, have taken up their residence amongst us. This makes butcher shop No. 2.—Mr. John Marshall has seeeAede his farm to his brother, Win. H., owing' to continued ill health. — Mr. John Hnzle- ' wood, recently sold a young mare coming three years old, to a Seaforth buyer for $250. He also sold a seven months' old colt to Mr, J. Stephens, of Woodham, for $100. Mr. H. goes in for food stock. —The Royal Ternplars of temperance give a public entertainment in the hall this (Thursday) night to which the public are cordially invited. Short addresses, readings, recitations, and lots of music.— Mr. John Sample has rented his,;faiin to his brother Samuel. Rumor has it that the latter will shortly be found floating on the limpid waves of ecstatic feeling being about to lead some fair one "up the perfumed swept avenue of love." Wfiat must it be to be there Z.—The worst "fea- ture in connection with fairs is the amount of drunkenness and profanity which almost invariably accompany them. On Thursday night last the oaths and curses of a crowd from Farquhar was something terrible and was heard for miles around. Evidently they had quite a time getting home as the road was strewn with spokes, wheels, hats and caps, horse - covers, etc., etc. Crediton. BRIEF6,--The Reformers of this place have organized a literary society known as the "Young Liberal Society" with Mr. C. Kibler as President and Mr. W. Wen- zel, Secretary. It meets every Friday evening and seems to be doing a good work. Every one takes an interest m it and it is making great headway. Every time it meets several new members are added to the already long list. So far there have been several debates in which all take an active part. The subject for next Friday evening, Resolved that pro- tection is more beneficial to Canada than Free -trade, Those on the affirmative side are : Wm. Lewis, H. Either & Dr. Nesmith. On the negative : i\r. Winzel, Chas. Brown, S. S. Nash & W. W. Tait. —It has become our painful duty to chronicle the death of Mr. David Brown, of this vicinity, He died on. the 17th inst., after a short illness, The deceased was still in the prime of life, being 38 yrs. old. He was well known here by all,. with whom his kind disposition and genial ways made him many warm and lasting friends. His remains, which were follow- ed by large concourse of friends, were brought to the Crediton cemetery, where they were interred on the 20th inst. He leaves a wife and two small children to mourn his loss. --Mrs. Birmingham, of 45 aterloo, who was here waiting on her sick daughter., Mrs. H, Smith, died very suddenly at her daughter's' residence.— Mrs, H. Smith, of this place, died on the 21st inst. The news of her death cast at gloom over Crediton and vicinity. Her remains were interred on the 23rd irtst., in Crediton. We sincerely trust that the bestower of every good gift may comfort the sorely stricken husband of the deceas- ed in his sad bereavement, -- Mr. 7:Hew- kips, of this place, has bought the black- smith shop in Shipka, whither he has tnoved..• Mr. Wuerth has purchased the house and lob lately owned by Mr. Haw, kine,for the sum of SM.—The flax mem of tis place are busy Beetling. They here to commence early so Its to be able to got through, The case between McLarty and Box, both of St. Marys, carne up at Stratford, on Wednesday, for a further hearing. The facts of the case as disclosed by the evidence are : Mr. Box, sometime since, sued Mr. McLarty for $65, the amount of a note made in favor of MoLartyand sign- ed by himself and one Evans, who now lives in the States. Mr. Box alleges that the note was sold to him by McLarty, and that it was signed by Evans and Mc- Larty in his (Box's) house. McLarty de- nies that he signed the note. and accuses Box of having committed perjury at the last sitting of the Division Court. Mr. McLarty underwent a long and rigid ex- amination, but he still denied having signed the note in question, or any other note in Mr. Box's house. He wrote his signature several times in court, and it was found to be very like the one on the note. Mr. Evans was then examined and he swore that he did not sign the note, but admitted that he owed McLarty the amount of it. He corroborated Mr. Mc- Larty's statement in regard to signing the note be Mr. Box's house, and swore he never signed any joint note with Mc- Larty. On Tuesday the magistrate dis- missed the charge against Box. lliuxss.—The shovel brigade are now at work cleaning the Streets—The arrange- ments for the twenty-fourth of May cele- bration are being completed.—The Spring Fair held here on the 20th., was the most succesful meetiatg of the kind yet held in St. Marys. The display of horses was fine. and the Directors have every reason to feel proud of their success.—Potatoes are being shipped in here from Halifax.—Our church goers were surprised on Sunday evening to dace on coming out after service that the round was white with snow.—More of tbe eautif ul snow on Tuesday morning. --White Co., are re -painting the front of their store. White without and White within.— ale mesmerist is still in town and the small boy rejoices. —The philharmonic society is practising: faithfully for the Jubilee.—Our collegiate institute was furnished with a gymnasium 'last year. Wonder what it was built for—to look at? It has not yet been opened.—Back they come, John Kerr, from South Carolina ; James Clyde, from Ken- tucky; Wes Shier, from Detroit, and hosts of others, will surely wander back when the robins nest again.—Mr. Richard. Box has been discharged on the accusation of per- jury preferred by D. McLarty The case was tried before P. M. O'Loane, of Strat- ford.—The concert end panorama in aid of I the First Presbyterian church on Friclay evening last, was fairly well attended. The lecture was good and the views were grand. -The Baptist church, which has been un- dergoing repairs will probably be reopened. on Sunday next.—Dame rumor says that an:, amateur company will render "The Pirates . -of Penrance" at an early day. WixAT ABOUT AltBOR DAT. —The peo- ple of St. Marys, seemingly do nos peep as do people of other, towns. Exeter has set apart Wednesday, 4tb of May and. Stratford the day following as arbor day. Still we linger in the shade, --not of trees, but of time. Now that spring is once more upon us we would like to call the attention of our town fathers, to a very pertinent matter—and one in which every townsman should feel himself directly in- r terested—that of planting shade trees. The years roll by, and no systematic or other scheme is instituted for having all of' Our beautiful streets planted; as they should be. The corporation is surely not waiting fel: private enterprise. Many of our streets are already planted, and we see no reason whyether street h s should not be:planted inure same regular way, by putting in a certain number every', year, and thus gradually completing and' making uniform every street, with regia- lar rotes of those. As the years go by thus so much time is wasted, and wo shall halve to waits still longer before our town presents that appearance which it ought now to present— a perfect Eden. Can not the town spare from $50 to $100 every year for the purpose of tree plant- ing l It would be paid back „with ten fold interest by the beautifying effects of the trees in a very short time, Some may say we. have a plenty of trees. There .ore a great nanny, but they seem to be in knots and not generally serviceable and. less beautiful. We want one streets shaded and to uccoinplish this we must have a systematic scheme for so aping-: that is plant a few streets eacltspring end fall, until every street in town is lined. Let us have an arbor day. Wlio will be the first to move in this important that - ter? 'stone• Between eight It and nine o ulncz lustlri to - day ereuiee a certain individual was die - covered lying on the road, a short dist:moo West of Kirkton, apparently lifeless, ' Ilia mouth and l 1 'tl 1 1 t you n at < curs were p ur;tec 15t 1 pent at for a time it was thought that one of the most foul inurderS on record had beep at- tempted. Tho pulse was imperceptible though a faint action of the heart was still discernable. For solve time, it was feared that all efforts to resusitato would prove futile. As last resort a quart bottle, of whiskey was placed near his nose when as if by magic the unfortunate man WM able to explain that he took fright at the approach of an imported Clydesdale "coming from the show' and, itt the endeavor to get out of the buggy, fell head first into the mud hole, with the results above stated, imOnazawnerumrsmERAPPMeaWacials B0klt . Ross,—Lu Exeter, en the' 23rd fust„ the wife of John Ross, of a danghter, •IAB1lIl1 D. McNauorrToa--lliortntsox—In fiibbert, on the 205h inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by the rev. R. Y. Thomp. son, M. A„ 13. D. Mr, Douald eloNaughton, to Alin Flora 11lorrieon, MoLansY—Jewerru:,-0n the 15th inst., at the Methodist parsonage, Parkhill, by the llev. A, G. Harris, Mr. Alex. WoLeau, to Miss Lizzie Je wettn, both of St, Marys. Burr—Wonxntsz.—At Heusall, on. the 20th inst., by Rev, W. Tarreutoe, f'Ir. W. D. Butt, to liras Catharine \Vork>xtau, all of Tuckersmith. DICED. Bos. -•At Chieetburst, on the 16th inst.. Maggie, beloved wife of Wm. Boa, aged 30 years and 11 days. Honarxs —In the township of Stepibeu, ere the 17th inst., Aun, relict of the late Jas. Hodgins, formerly of liicldulph, aged 56 years. Mr. Parker, manager of the Sandwich fish hatchery, took 3,000,000 white fish up to Lake St. Clair on Saturday Iast. They were hatched in the Sandwich hatchery He de- posited a large numbcrin Lake Erie a few days previously. Sir George Stephen and Sir Donald Smith, millioniar. s at Montreal, have each given half a million dollars tee found a hospital in that city to be named "Tire Royal Victoria Hospital," and to be need for the sick apd ailing without :listinetion of race or creed. As soon as the city grants the land the build- ing will be commenced. SAMWELL az PICKARD ARE OPENING A. Large and Fine Assortment Springy anti Summer C+0 0157g T 1 —INCLUDING— Prints, Scotch stud Caa aadian Ginghams, Shirtings,.•R;rned Nets, Fancy Eiribroidery, Black and Colored iand Merveleux, Gloves, Hosiery, &C., &C. ,A_R.T 2STVS=MD I All goods will be offered at the 1 Lowest Possible Prices. SOUTHERN IN DOUBLE TREATMENT EACH PACKAGE ASTHMA CURE: INSTANT RELIEF FOR ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS BY MAII. ON RECEIPT OF PRICE SAMPLES, 25c.; REGULAR SIZE, 51.001, n ADDRESS FULFORD & co., BROCKVILLE, ONT. I IAT, IRE'S REMEDY F,OR GOUGHS,GOLDS HOARSENESS`; THR;0AT, a3c`LIJNG PMP 'NTS TRUSSES ! HEISTIAN LAWYER, mannfac• tarer of all kinds of 'L'russes.; Retidenee: Rannie's Mills, Ray, where be will attend to the wantu of any who may require eats services, Why pay from .$15.00 to $25 00 for the same ar- ticle which he can furnish you for ?x5.00, and which is as arced if not better and warranted to fit with comfort? Itemeurber, Double trusses, 05.00 single Trusses, $2.50, All oom muuicwtioustnto CHRISTIAN LAWTRIi ' CANADIAN RAILWAY. THE GttxATaST CORPORATION -OSI EARTH. TOL Moat DIRLUT- -AxD 13555 EQUIPSrnn Bovxin MON TREAIL,:QUEBiC, TORONTO, A KINGSTON, DETROIT, OT 'AW ,,,, BOSTON, CHICAGO, S.I. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, &c. Zoo:m. mcfoltr L Excursion to VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, and SAN FRANCISCO, for $90.00, tick ets good for Seven Months. re -Before perchasing your tickets else where, call on W. J. CARLIN Gr 0. P R. Aa1b s c ntaNG'S SToRis, i5Y1.Ti n. aw Tailoring &aoti:" Furnishings Rouse In commencing ` business here T d am going to tryand give Satit, faction o all omy tt'ons by p s building from a true and good foundation, l .—all ra st honesty in y dealings. 2nd,–Tea give unexcell- ed values in all lines that I carry. 3rd -.--To take advantage of no one, but to give everyone value for their dollar. I am prepared to sell at Very Close Prices, and Rha. determined to give my customers the advantages which r,Qsu1t from,,...careful and ,judicious buying. —MY STOCK OF_ Tweeds OA elotis Aldi ALL OF Tug LATEST PATTERN ! —AND MY— Gents' Furnishings --ARE-- Second To None in Town. Only Call and Be Convinced... N. B. --Tweeds bought trona me will be Cut Free of' Charge, and Perfect Fit Guaranteed. lf:ours Respectfully, WM. SOUTHCOTT. Exeter, March Itith, 1887. NOTE IT ! IJON'T FORGET IT In order to accommodate our rapidly alY increasing business we have lend to Enlarge Orr Premises, and now have room to show the BST - ,rte,- ''S- O :R, r.1C ,,: _.:`- ° O' 47F I Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Etc —= IN TOWN If you want a STOVE OF ANY KIND, we can supply you and guarantee Prices Right If you intend building, Call and Get Our Prices for NAILS, LOQKS, HINGES, PAINTS, OILS, LEAD, E.A.VETROUGHING, ETC., IT \Vier. Par You. , If you want TINWARE, COPPERWARE, or Anything in That Line, you Strike the Right Spot when you call m BISS ;TT BROS1 1f you want STOVE GOAL, BLACKSMITH COAL, SCALES, SPADES, SHOVELS FORKS, MACHINE, AMERICAN on CANADIAN COAL OIL, CISTERN on WELL, -y PUMPS, (inos), you will strike Rock Bottom Prices at 3E3 I 'I" 13 IR, 0 8. —THE PLACE FOR-- EXTENT. E Y D EX CHEAPNESS VARIETY AN CHEAPNESS, . 'aid;air ' ( 1. .. ,; ..n ,, One of the Largest, Newest, Best Assorted and Cheapest . Stocks in Exeter. Meltin Cloths, Habit Cloths, All -Wool Jeersey Cloths, French Dress Materials, in al the Newest Makes and Colors at Correct Prices, . OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS, A11 the VeryLatest Novelties in Fanc Paws Dress Material ancdMourning Goods as well s"all Staple Lines in Black Good 8 , P Colored Piushos in All Shades worn this season, Black, Dress and Mantle Silks, zioszEnT GOOD ASSORTMENT ANDEXTRA CHEAP.C AP. Mantle Cloths, grand range. Flannels, Blankets, Factory and White Cottons, Slairtings, &o,, all bought before the advance in prices andwiIl be sold at , ses LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.` If you want Correct Goods at Collect Prices, Colne to I. CA-REING'S. Our ' Do ani me1s,t is Complete. TRY OUR 500T, TEA. el ' r•yono that has used it to be the best in the Village for the money. Itis ncl,now]„dged by eve y b 1. Sample Pateels, Free. BUTTER EG(*S AND ALL PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. ani' ., SOLICITED. .A CALL MatiliSt, Exeter •