HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-4-20, Page 4tHE
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SANDERS do DYER, PrODS.
THURSDAY. APRIL 20t11, 1893
TRISH 110,111a RULia,
Notwithstaeding Mr. Gladstoue's un-
due haste in trying to form: on a cityi-
sloe. lu the Commons, tee debate in
lei rile/lima cm his pet measure etultill'
-nes to enlist much public sympathy
The gemeral impreselem in England
3lOar Soma to be taat the longer the de
bate is postponed, alai the more that
the general puhlie keow of the details
of the 13i11, current ()Melon in London
and in the province8, is running strong
against the measure. The Opposition
eats firmly mated iu their •determina.
than te defeat tho Bill, if passible; and
their ettrnpaign in Ulster and ,the Pro
yinces has strengthenedtheir hold. on
public °pillion, So that, were a goner -
al election now called for, Mr Gladstone
would stand a narrow chance of being
again restored to power Every day
that the debate is protracted will lessen
the government's prospect of passing
the Bill, as from certain hints lately
thrown out the followers of Gladstone
are not in harmony; where as the Op-
position are thoroughly united and in
earnest, Mr. Cha.mberlain made sever-
al stroeg points damaging w Mr, G lad.
atone, who retorted in a spirit and in
laeguage that injured his cause. Such
las been the intiuence brought to bear
against the Bill, that the eroposal has
been seriously made to exempt Ulster
from its operation, s� far as a Dublin
parliament IS co e'er' ed ; but this would
never be asseaitede te, out I. regard to
the Protestanteninerity in the other
three proyinees01 I latid, who would
*tee left at the MerCy cia 8,110,1 lidC. par
liament. aireBatanies'e. :Visitesta'•Ulster
during the Easter lipliday'g.has been
described as "a royal. progress "-and
now that Lord Salisbury has recovered
from an attack of influenza; he will be
able to fulfil his promise lo the :Prim-
rose Leagaliand'Obilagli4.1.:reat in
thence to -beat On'this future disposal
of the Bill.' "" •
NO LAW IN ICENTUOKY.
The latest Kentucky sensation is a
worse illustration than usual of the
lawlessness of that State. There was
aot law enough to enable a young
woman who had bean betrayed to have
her wrongs 'righted in tae regular
spanner. So her mother alidueted the
young ma,n whom she accused and
eompellecl him to marry her at the
point of a pistol.There was slot law
enough to enable the young ma.n to
obtain redress from the courts for this
high-handed interference with his lib;
erty. So a party of his friends and
zetatives waylaid a,nd' shot the bride
and her father. There • was not law
enongh to penieh the -murderers. :So
a mob was organized aid, it is report
ed, they were lynched Of courseahere
will not be law enough to punish the
lynchers. • '
All the persons connected with this
affair were among the best citizens of
the community. It may be supposed
they would have, taketi Advantage of
the law if tbere had been alit'. The
world is, therefore, left to infer that the
pistol, shotgun and rope ere the only
313earts by which reputable eitizens can
secure the punishment of criminals in
Kentucke, or, at :Meet, in the part of
the State where these events occurred.
-Buffalo Express.
EDll'ORIAL iv urES.
Tbe motioe introduced into the Leg-
islature by Mrale rter on the liquor
question is scarcely I lv to leceive
the approval of LhL I101r5p ee tlie first
place it would. appearseh b .!.i8eleSS to
submit the prate Mat/tilt:tee:sham to a
popular vote in Onteiiihawease:,the Do.
rnthion Goverarneet,,cleirna solo right
to legislate in this direettiena Then
egain the proposal le. .Ste,P:tae reta.11
sale of liquor is not likely either to re-
flect; the, proportion of drunkonness or
leesen t•lie comet/niftier, of imoemesass,
The man who cyan or de link will
do so, whe,:hel' l 1I1'S his liqUOr
wholesele or retail If ha hu,ys it
wholesale he cm, gat drimic oheaper
ard quicker than if 1 1compelled to
purehase tho stim itin a ay to glas8.
Came, Sir Calvet', you evedn't have a
eltensy mode of preparieg your lists of
voters, becanea the taanieion geyeen-
Thent has Gentleorm, e he ora, thorn-
selveS Reforniime are cs pected to do
letter than thaw who call themselves
Teriee.
gt PATHS
Ilesee,Oet, Clint Ott, On (he
John Tionento, aged 77 years, 10
inoethe and 9 dasy8,
Da.shwood.
Mr, Ezra Haus has acceptea a posa
lion with 'Miller & Co, bridge builders
Woodbees, the order of the deoe-Ma
Wm. Staubus, out shoe maker, is eta'
wendiug his a ay OdSI '$'ard, especially
on Sundays.-- Mr, Fred Baker is put-
ting his eaw mill in good repair,: A.
new boiler mid missiles will replace the
old ones.--0archm work wits eornmepe-
ed last week in this vieinity.-Farmers
are busy plowing and melting ready
for seeding,.
"B" Line.
Messrs Farrell aed Taylor (picture
=reheats) have desolved parteerehie
ale R. J. Taylor hae moved to the Gore
road where he intends to live its the
future. -Dr, Cunnington, V. Seof Parka,
bill, was ou the B. Line attending a
sick horse of Mr. J. Pollocks on Satur
day niteht lase -Me \V. Haggerty, has
moved his familyto ebe honee lately
vacated by Mr. Re Taylor ou B. Line
A young man frain "angers mill Visited
the 13. Line quite ()Item Wonder What
he ie after.
FaNhhar.
A foot ball club has been organized
in Farquhar. The following. are the
officers. Honmary Pres., J ',Purdon,
Renorary Vice Pres, W. Briniacambe
See'y Teeas, G Hackney; Capt. T. Bell;
Committee, S. Polan, J, Bell, J. Duncan,
The club Meets for praetice ou !SWIM
day evenhig and will soon be issady to
tackle other clubs. -Most people haye
commenced seedinge-Several cattle
buyers have been around, but they
have not been offeriag the feathers
very high.prices.
Comintneiation.
SANITARY. -I think the Board of
Health of the valises municipalities
should take proper steps to have every
thing neceseary done in the way of
well cleaning, cellar cleaning, yard
cleaning, etc., as is consistent with a
good sanitary condition ' Sanitary in-
spectors should be appointed in differ-
ent portions of towuships, and insist on
a strict earryiug out of the 'instruction
of the ProvineialBoard of Health., The
local Boards should see to it at once.
Ile;y Council.
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment in the town hall, Zmich, on Sat-
urday April, 15th, alIpresent.
MeMor-
dieBxrtt}er."T'hat-whereas'it'appears
by the evidence, before this council that
the petition presented by Wm. Fulton
and others does not contain the names
of five ratepayers from each of the
municipalities concerned who appear
to be on the last revised assessinent
roll in accordance with the P. S. A.
Sec. 87, Sub, Sec 1,. that this council
take no .ton in appbanting an arbitra-
tor as asked inssaid petition. -Carried
Turnbull -Battler -That this council
take DO action in reference to the pe-
tition from. D. Spencer and others. -
Carried. Battler -Geiger --That no
action be taken in refrrence to the pe-
tition from R. J. ,Tennieson and others
to have 16 17 and 18 LRE&N taken
frem S S No 11 and acIded to No. 5. --
Carried Geiger -Battler -That the
poundkeepers be re -appointed with the
exception of changing la*. Turnbull to
R Campbell. Ditto -That the fence
-
viewers bare appointed and road cm -
missions viz -,--N, B. -I-1 Gies, C. Troyer
C R -R Carlisle, C Smith, C Oswald,,N
Masse; 8 B, ---D Schaeffer (23 to 29) J.
Dicker (16 to 22) J. Wi Ilert (30 west)
Carried Geiger--Turnbull--That the
following changes be made in Ike path
mesters lista-19, Abel \Yelper; 39. .3
Smith; 40, ,3* Oesh; 41, John Voelker; 83,
Wm Elder; 82, A J Coulter (new); 32,
Hlaiabolti; 87 3 Weseloh: 18 A Green
shale, lot 28 work on north of beat. -
Carried. Mclelordie-Battler-Thet the
following accounts be paid: -Auditors
$e; J. Hildebrand, care of Currey $12;
L Extein, gravel, $4.96;N. eTasee, cul-
vert $250: Joel Bechlor, vert, $1.50;
W. Carrick, charity, $4; H Cies repair
ing N B $1; If lisle, C R 89: E Troyer,
plow broken, $850: J A Williams, flour
r indiae,nt $1.0; da repellent,'"C R 7 50;
Wm Caldwell, repairing C fi,$9; Sam J
Latta part, salary 885, Adjourned en
til May 27th at 30 a m Court of Bevis-
ione-Cerried. Board of Health. -The
Board of Health that in the Town Hall
in the forenooe of April 15th, All clos
eta, out houses and,, yards must be
thormiehly cleaned, 'by 1st ef, June,
The President for 1893 is, Mr,' Joseph
Snell, Dashwood. . •
_ ,
., 1.J.A.T.I. A, Clerk.
Five Childrenaia. /Mirth.
Cha rletteasee 11sE.4., April 14th. -
Th ere *evagamaa.aatofriahin tr, -case of plum
al birth frollt8 atry:a 'few nights ago
when Dr H. D. -Johnson delivered ,
woman of aye. ettildrem All were,
girls, and all Were • still bore.
What ; residers the ,eceurrence more
rcinarleaalesae i tlihf about eight
inonthStage th, ame WOlThin gave
birth tan ehildethe'lasafiye being pree
maturely born.; The case is -without a
pe r Ilel ixi Caa ad a „and t here: are few
such on record ;in the wined.' ft has
been reporte,d ' to: London' Lancet :in
full. • ,;
raesveis eisi;a nee,
Ottawa, Apra 'la:a-The 'Earl of Aber
deen has been Appointed Governor.
Gemmel of Canada, His term Will 'not,
however, begin nett! Septime her, IN
til thee Lord Sannley will contintie in
office. Lord Aberdeen. has already
chosen hie military,seetetary, an °fatter
in the Co Idetreetror. ' Ce'lietede, Lontioh.
Tho new Vieerhy is easte oneas way to
Canada hut will ilot coine to f)ttaWe
0001 teed Staniee hes, departed, on the
dee already mentioned.; In the moan
thee Loi•d Aberdeen will spend the
euretner hetereen the World's lathe at
Chicago, in which Lady Aberdeen bee
tnisena peein I interest, arid ,his British
Coltanbia raech.
There is a run on old wets in Guelp
Mre, A. la. Goodfellow found a eel
able diamond in the pocket of an o
vest of her hesbaed's which she w
repeiring. A local jeweler seys it
probably worth 8200, and it is bei
set in a massive gold ring. 'Mr, Goo
fellow remembers pielthig up the to
on the street hi London Eng., sot
years ago, but he never attached a
valets to it,
h \ A member of .farm pupils. loin Mem,
O -- laud licLile arrived. in, 140t11101k Oet.. .
Id
as
is
ng
d-
uo
ee
ny
:.
The only full fledged crinoline which
has appeared ;in the streets of Loudon
was wpm One day this week by a
youpg welean cei the etaff of in even
ing paper,. Her costume was not a
burlesque, bat a genuine old style cri
°lam Made es attractively as a mode
coetereemcould build it, The :vole
Woman eel Med fame .the Ethbaulsme
through Piccadilly, Regeet street,Bo
street, ana other fashionable West Ex
thotaughferes, followed most of t
tithe .by a howling Mob of.,street ge
UIS . Finally she toolarefnom in a Mi
aid the conductor promeale charged
her double fare for the extra space 06-
cupied, It is .now safe to etty that the
crinolietecrieiS iu.England has beeii
passed safely. .'The.Ptieleess'of Wheles
eefueal to approee bIT 'Skirts has ve
toed fashiorde futile decree.
n•
rn
lit
A bey of 10 smninors has ben idents
Med as the fire beg who him been
alatae the torch at Oheyeune, Wyo. He
says he did it to hear the bolls ring and
see the fire brigade turn out.
The sealing essal Ne,Wfoendland
has just arrived at ea. John's wall one
of the largest loads , ever Mame The
seals were sold asfollows; Young harps
at1/4 b'0 per cwt., young hoods at $4,10
per elVtland eld lamas at 83.70 per ewe
In Chieego 1;1.st °Stoning Mrs, jensen
went to the meat ea-lie:et after lighting
gasoline stove, While sles was abs
sent the house talk lire and her rwo
0111141 ren were be 011(11 to death Mrs,
Jensen bee become temporailyinsane,
(Id The Brant enmity spline' assizes
icl opened at Briintfortl, or, Monday, Mr,
he ,Tustice Rose p1 ('011111g There aim
in three civilsuits suts and three criminal
.
enses. The first case on the list, is
alias v. Callender, for wrongful dis
missed.
Mr. Davia Prestoo, mechaeical sup-
erintendent of the 0 P. R. works in
Mentroal, died yesterday from blood
poisoning prod need by the vise of a so
'Pillion applied to A enrn, He was over
60 years of age and ft very competent
official,
,Tudge Arclaah, of Winnipegedropped
dead on Saturday when waleing from
the steamer at T-Tobok en, New York,
having just arrived from a trip to Eng
land.. He was pepety Attorney Gen.
eral of Manitoba before being raised to
the bench, He formerly resided at
Barrie, Ont.
Chicago. PI, April 17.-A fourteens
ton gun belongine to the United Stites
Government exhibit et the World's
Pair grounds fell while being hoisted
into position to day aud killed Selma
,Tas. Warwick and seriously injured
Pte. Wm. J, Kearnies. Warwick was
flattened into a pulp.
A Winnipesr dispatch says two cases
of smallpox have been discovered
among the Inanigrents from Halifax
who arrived by the steamship Van-
couver. One pn tient is isola,ted under
medical care near Eort, William, the
other near Winnipeg. The remainder
of the party liege been placed in quer
antine, The matter is being vigorous
ly and promptly dealt with.
Friday night the first arain laden
steamer of the season cleared from Chic
ago for the East, and before 12 o'clock
Snturday the greatest fleet that aver
left Chicago at the opening of naviga-
tion had started under way. This, too,'
tit a dete that is almost upprecedently
early for the openina, of the seasen,
The fleet carried, all told, 11,000.0O0
bushels of grain. °
Civil service promotien examinations
will be held on May 16 for present aed.
prospective vacancies in the outside
services as fo1iowsea-1 first class mail
clerk, 10 *second cla,ss mail clerks, 5 first
class cloaks:a second class Merl:S. In,
the outside customs the vacancies noted
are: -2 surveyors, 2 chief clerksla
clerks. 15 landing -waiters. 4 geugers,
16 lockers. 4 appraisers, 4 assistant ap
praisers, 6 tide waiters.
New of the Week in Brief.
The harbor at Southampton, Ont., is
clear of ice.
The money markets in London are
geadeally °tieing. .
Twenty burglaries were reported in
Brooklyn Friday night:
Altnost every business house in St.
Marys, Ohio, has been bathed.
The exports of enki from ,Ne v Yor
last Weekeinounted to 4,880,209. .
Mrs..Blaicher, wife otthe mayor of
Hamilton, died on Satuaday inoening
The'undergrouna workings of the.
Deadwood Terra inine..are. on fire, and
1,000 men are rendered idle; '
,
Rev. Canon Smith, rector of the ca
thodral at Kingston, has been appoint
ed dean of the diocese of Ontario.
The new Cunard steamship Canipan.
ina had her trial trip on Saturday and
attained a speed of 27 miles an hour.
The assize court at which the Luck-
ey and Shipman mutter trials will ta.ke
place opened in Brockville Monday.
Three men were killed and. nine in -
tired by an explosion of dynansite at
Tower, near Minneapolis, yesterday.
It is learned that the Lake Shore
Railwae Company will not reinstate
he engineers whe quit work at Tole
D. R. Gates, one of the. wealthiest
farmers in Green county Mo., and a
grandson of Gen, Gates, of revolution
ary fame, is dead.
Winnipeg had the worst storm of the
winter Wed. 12th, Telegraphic coni
rnunication was cut off and business
generally suspended.
A cyclone passed over Robinsonville
Miss., Wed. 12th, and only two houses
are left standing in the place. A num
ber of lives were lost.
The official ' commission appointing
Hon. John Carling. and Senator Tasse
honorary comtnissioners to the World's
fair has been issued.
A local company has purchased the
old furniture factor,v in Bos manville
and will at once put it in shape for the
resumption of. business,
The Dominion saw and lead worke
on King street west, 'Torontowere
damaged by fire Friday morning to
the value of $75,000.
Hon. Thomas H. Dudley. ex -United
States 00115 1] to Liverpool, dropped
deed at Broad street station, Philadel.
pbia, Saturday morning.
A voune man naine,d Mullins of Bos
ton, was killed by a hackman in Hick
man, Ky., the other da,y in a quarrel
over 25 cents hack fare.
A cyclone did much damage near
LeXitle011, M3, Wed. 12th, destroyina
everything in a path 200 yards wide
and five or six miles lono.
a.
The steamship Numiclian reached
Halifax on Saturday evening' with
1,000 itnmigrants on board, and Friday
the work of fumigation proceeded all
day.
Citizens of Guelph are agitating the
subject of offering the old cemetery
rolled to the G-overnment. with the
ew of having *a drillshed erected
emote
th
Mantissa Weber, aged 35, of Wilmot
townshipwas struck by a limb while
felling a tree on his farm on Friday
and died on Saturday. Ile was much
respected. *
The Presbyterian synod of Hamiltoe
and London began its sessaons in St.
Thomes last evening,. Reva George
Sutherland of Fingal Was unanimously
ele3teds moderator, -
A collegiate institute student rained
Gilbert fell while trying to board a
moving trail, at St Mn ry '8 on Th 015
day night and injuied his arm that ie
had to be amputated,
,.„.
A (colored) school house near Robins
vine, Miss.. was blown down on Wed
eesday morning and 25 children were
killed. Thee e were also' a number of
negeoes killed in the town.
Aabill eves introduced into the Nova
Scotie Legislatame Friday to suppress
guessing and triaming word competi-
tionIt. Caine trent the City Council
mid is likely to become law.
vpsnanti and other pointe in alichi
gait were devastated by .t cyelotie on
Wednesday. Many of the principal
buildings were badly damoge,d. The
loss or property 18 estimated at $200,-
000.
The Getman. warships KaiSerine Au
gusta atei beeadlea frons ICiel, bound
for the eaval review at New York, pet
itito Halifax Fraley for toal, The for-
mer Oh rriora •Ino n rad the In atm 250 men
They have had hard weather,
World's Fair Notes.
Tne great Krupp gun has reached
the World's Fair grounds.
The Esauheaux at the, World's Fair
have the ineasles. They may get ac-
climated yet.
The last ,ann.ual election of tae
World's Fair directors was held on Fri-
day. All the Old officers were re-elem
ted.
Fifty German newspaper men have
just arrived in the S. S. Augusta Vic
toria at.New York, and will visit Ni-
agara Falls and the World's Fair. -
Hiram Walker & Sons, nf Walker
vane, are spending 620.000 on their
World's Fair exhibit. Tne firm will
have a most ornate booth in the Agri-
cultural Building at Chicago.
There is an unprecedented influx o
Chinese, at Tnemna, Wash. The cus
toms officials are surprised at the im
mouse numbei of' "actors" for the
World's' Fair, while orie steamer
brought 150 "ma chants" for Portland,
Auditor Ackerman has made a re.
port showing that the buildings of the
Chicago World's Fair have already
cost 816,708,826, twice the sum expend
ed. for the Pans exposition, and more
must yet be spent. There is at present
a cash balance of 8626,396, and $2,361,-
263 due on contracts.
A party of English journalists has
eome aeross the Atlantic for the pur
pose of visiting the World's Fair at Chi
eago, aid also of seeing something of
the United States and Canada.
Thaparty has just arrived in New
York. From New York they will prob
ably proceed to Chicago by way of Pats -
burg, Pa. On their retinal, abeut May
5th., they intend en tering Canada at
Niagra, Falis, spending some days in
Toropto, and sailing down to Montreal.
New York, A mil 17th. -The queerest;
railroad train that has heen HOOD in
many it long year drew out of the
Pennsylvania depot at 10 16 this morn
ieer ansia , the cheers of a big ',crowd,
The train cousisted of engine No. 1 of
the Pennsylvania Railway aed cars
Noa 3 and 5, Engine No, 1 of the
Pennsylva ilia road is also engine No. 1
of the United States. being the first
railrond locomotive used on this side of
the Atlantic, It is called "John Ball,"
and started this morning to puff its
way laboriously to the World's Fair,
where it will be an object of Wonder to
millions, . John Bull shows no sign of
his great 'age except his antique eon
struction. He its painted arid polished
so that he shines ns fair es the lama-
aorn of .eaodern locomotives, The
coaches lookilike stage coaches an rail
way:wheeles. They, too, are in gale
Attire, being p111111011 11 bright green,
with the inscription "John Bull train,"
The trnie in manned he- verirae rail -
0011110r8.
Why
you take
Cold
and
Cough.
Generally caused by exposure to cold,
wet feet, sitting in a draught, coming
from hot and crowded pieces, in thin
dress, or wearing damp clothes, stock,.
ingS, or any other cause tending to
check suddenly the perspiration. The
tesult produces inflammation of the
lining membrane of the lungs or throat,
and this causes phlegm or matter, which
nature tries to throw off by expectorae
tion. In many cases she is unable to
do so without assistance, and this is
Why
you use
Allen's
Lung
Balsam.
Three Size Bottles,
2 cm, S.M., $1.00
night
The Fashionable
Cutter and
Fitter.
As I am the 'only CUTTER
and FITTER, in town who las
visited the large cities in the
United States this Spring, lam
therefore the best able to fit
you in The Proper Style.
adies
When you have bought
the material for your
Spring and Summer coat
come to me and get fitted.
Gentlemen,
Before you. buy your
Spring Suit, come up to
my shop and get posted
on THE STYLES,
•
BERT. KliIGIIT
The Fashionable Cutter and Fitter.
Deaths ofthe Week.
News has been received at Bowmanville of the death in Liberia, Afriem, of
Rev. H. Garw000d, a former resident of
Clarke township, county Durham. He
. .
was engaged in gathering oysters,
slipped from a rock and fell ipto the
river. Not beteg able to swim he was
drowned.
CANADA'S BIG CHEESE.
VIEWED BY TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE A.T
NOILTII TORONTO LAST NIGHT
The monster cheese to be included in
Canada's worthy exhibit at the World's
Fair passed through this city last even.
jug-. Upwards of 2,000 people crowded
the platform of the C.P.R. station at
North Toronto when the train earryino•w
it pulled in fron1 the east, and the
freight cars, fences and all other
vanta,ga points in the neighborhood
were occupied be men and boys ‚inx
mous to catch a glimpse of the "big un."
Although the train was three quarters
of an hour behind time, the crowd pat-
iently awaited its arrival, and cheered
to the echo as it steamed up to the
platform. A stop of 10 minutes was
made to allow the people to view the
great cheese. a he eheese is being
borne to its destieation on an extra
strong flat ear. It weighs 13 tons,
stands about 11 feet in height, and is
of proportiontlte eircumference. On its
jburney it is protseted by a half inch
Steel casing. Mr. J. A. Ruddick, wit°
has the cheese in charge, told an Em •
pire reporter that on the way up from
Perth, frOM which place it was shipped
on Saturday, it had been viewed by a
ouzion8 CROWD
of men, women and children at every
station. Owing to the difficulty ex per
lamed in distributing the weight of
the eheese, four truss rods of the cot
which hears it have been broken on
the trip so far. The car was supported
with some heavy timbers at Toronto
Junction on its arrival there, and it is
hoped that the rest of the journey to
Chicago will be safely ti,cciemplisitecl
The exhibit will probably arrive at the
Virorld's Fair grounds on Thursday
next, -A second car beare the weight
of the huge'truck or lorry upon which
the cheese is to stand at Chicago, and
Upon which it will be carried a'oeut in
England, Four cheeses, each weigh
ing 1,000 pountls, and a numbet of
smaller oues were also upon the trate.
Both ears were profusely decomited
with Tenion Jacks While the exhibit
rested at the station Photoglephor
Cook, of Yens's?, street, took a, snap shot
ttt the bar choose foe Mr. Th9t-nt'FI flaw'
18, of this city.--laawies, April 18,
HolitteieVsle
F'0 CFI'S
mere
L L'ADACH E;
eye Inc not agver•••
gised to cure every-
titi/ng,butsitnP/i/heacl-
no/me. Taw them, 0
tritt cost but 25 ceut3
fur boas and, they 0..0
aartutesa..
They are nota Cathartic-
ENTRAL...
SHAVING
--PARLOR.
EXETER, ONTARIO.
A. Hastings, Prop.
Every attention, paid. to
Ladies' and Children s
Hair Cutting,
A. lIntirms.
READ AND LEARN.
That oar Planing MW, Sash Door & 13llnd
loactory is fitted ap with the latest improve
ments. We are prepared to do planing and
matching, band and serollsawIng turning
moulding, grooving and all Lids of mach-
ine work en shortest notice.
In oi.u. LUMBER YARD you will find a
large anet well assorted stock of all kinds of
building materials. Pine and hemlock lum-
ber dressed and not dressed. See our stook
of x and x x x Pine Shingles manufactured
by the best makers iii Ontario. We also have
a large stock of A 1 Cedar Sbing Les which
are excellent value. No. 1 Pine Lath con-
stantly in Stock We have a larn•e stock of
barn sash which we can furnigh with or
without glass. We aro fitted up. with mach-
inery specially adapted for rriakin g all kinds
of 'funks and Cisterns, which we ca,n 'furnish
to our customers on short notice. We show
something new in this line for watering ea t-
tle in the ffeld or barnyard.
Out eelebrated Baking Cabinet is still at-
tracting marsh attention, and giving entire
Sa. tisfauti OD whenever used. ,
Call and examine the above riaraed stock,
all of which will be sold at lowest prices
ROSS & TAYLOR,
Main St., Exeter
The
Cheapest and
Best Place in
Town
To get your Boots and
Shoes mended, is at
GEO. MANSON'S!
Just a few more pairs
of those Men's cheap
Hepburn Shoes and La-
dies' Dongola Kids left,
GEO. 111110S011, rfil
So u1II3X0t Pposotooinco
J. SNELL,
M\./Zain. st.
EXETER - ONTARIO
Has now in stock
Attitm and Wint:r
C+00=8,
IN THE FOLLOWING LINES:
West of England Suitings and Trott.
erings,
Scotch Tweed Suitings and Trouser
lugs.
French and English Worsted Cloth
All made up in the Latest
Style, at best Rates.
A. 3.. SNELL
I ra
TBAL DRI:0
A Complete stock of
Pare andReliable Drugs
ALWAYS KEPT.
PatotilloqiNus, Spomos
ilquist's slpplles
At right and reasonable prices.
Prescriptions
and Family Receipts
Carefatiir Prepared,
111111RirS Co4f1itio ?Eger
the best in the market,
C. Ltrrz. PROP,