Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-3-2, Page 8( °ALI or PROOduE I Store �d PRICE ONLY 0•26.2.mammoMposimq. 4% few ot our leaders in 13 AUK bb CTOODb. on and see them whether you want to buy or not You are al- ways wo,Umne to see all that is new with us. $1.50 The the end foe lovely plain blisek. pure wool serge, a , good one. 63 The Dress GO for fancy black f ects the best low priced Week dress we have ever shown. $t.95 The Dress end for Week figur- ed goods. Highest values --uew petterne. The Oren end for very neat black figured goods -new pitterns-aud value. then tee eure to please. ,42.60 The Dress end, tor new black seIkeecbee effects very stylish and right up-to-clate. 2.10 feathorbone. TI) e /rises:it1 or sonle lovely : . tk. VI: lames ge, OA" -sure bar- gishie, ;teal qtateeneSe. $3.50 Th- Drkw4. eitd. for the new taack ring around zig-zag "effecte the . newest and umst, effective gciodsin the trade. b5;(10 :The Deese end for einne of the twist stylish black dresses thae we have ever offered. S e Its,esseseesesse fe5.5b .",eneess end fat exese choice black fancy c,ffecte..esentet such gocide ee. you might expect td pay $7,00 for: . 6. 00ThDress end for newest teases fancy good, for style, for quality end for value, yea can't be 'min $7...00 The Dress end for some eery high chess black. goods. Lovely new designs -they are worth loeking at, $ap() The Uress end for our black novelty goods '• they are as pretty as pretty can be. $9.00 The dress end for the richest, , rarest and most stylish goods that we have ever shown. COME AND SEE OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS, YOU'LL NOT BE ASKED TO BUY, WE LIKE TO SHOW THEM. J. A. STEWART INSURANCE. 1 .4-1,1RNEST ELLIOT, Agen for the WESTERN ASSURANCE C0154 PANYy of Toronto - also for the PuozNtx FIRE ragsrnatcr,1 ColdANY, of London, England; the sseseesece INSURANCE Comi,A.Nr, of Eng and. mrssm. .-6:.--ttuzsmste.-acrecr-an S For Marriage Licenses, Wecleti rig Riongs, Watches, Clocks, *Jewel 1-y, Spectacles, Etc CALL ON R. 1-inict‘g, Watch Repairing a Specialty. Joseph Peart is confined to his bed w Faces hrough illness. Are seen in our store these days.hunting for bargains in STATIONERY that we feel like congratulating ourselves on the wonderful success of our sale. People come, in many cases, because advised to do so by friends They all buy. LOW PRICES DOES THE • BUSINESS at the A Will Routledge, of Farquhar, visited friends in Clinton last week. The death of old people in this calm - try and vicinity, has been something marvelous lately. W. Dignan, of Exeter, has secured a situation as blacksmith at the carriage shops a D. 1VIcLarty, St. Marys. Miss Morrison, of Owen Sound, who has been enjoying a,month with friends in Exeter, left for her home Saturday. A. J. Rollins left 011 Friday for Cry- stal City, Man., with horses. Mr. Rollins intends prospecting for a mill site. The London City Council Tuesday night increased the number of liquor licenses which may- be granted in the city from thirty-four to thirty-six. Messrs. 'McDonell & Co. left Tees - day for the Old country with two car loads of flee working horses. G. A. Turner, of Brucefield also took a car load of horses. Mrs. W. J. White and daughter, Miss Mamie, who have been visiting at GRIGG, John White's during the past few Mem STREET. EXETER, in Brandon, Man. weeks, left on Monday for their home Olt Pitigit THURSDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1899 LOCAL HAPPENINGS Models of the wheels for 99 are be- • ginning to appear. ---- -Eggs are ten cents apiece in Manila • and meat is $1 apound. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Holloway of Clinton. are visiting at R N. Rowe's. Mrs. (Dr.) Willoughby continues ill, • at the =nee of her daughter in ' Arkorta. The wedding of Miss Mary .Norris, Staffa, and William Fawcett is an- nounced, Miss U. Ellenbaum, of Michigan, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Kestle in Stephen, • We learn that Miss Gould has dis- • posed of her confectionery business to a gentleman ha town. The sevei'al merchants and Milliners are in Toronto this week attending the millinery openings. Half the people in the world are en - happy because they can't afford the • things that make the other half miser - The South Huron Teachers' Associ- ation will hold a convention in Exeter en Thursday and Friday, March Otai Mad 100. jaMee Westcote and wife and Mrs. James Miller left hete en Friday for Manitoba, as stated in last Week's TIMES. Mr. and Mvs.D. Spicer left on Thurs- day for their home in Brantford, eatrying 'With theta the best wishes of a LOSt of friends here. Mr. Pullyblable's clangliter Lily, of Granton bee been suffering very ranch lately with a felon on her finger. It became necessary to amputate about one half of the diseased Member. Sixty dollars were collected in Main SVMethOdist Church Sunday halt for the St. jewels eluirch fund, oritreal. i A. shriller eollection Will be taken in James et. church next Sunday. In the Huron Comity Hockey League game played. at Olinton Saburd.e.y night, the home team Was defeated by Staforth lby 7 goals to 4,. This leaves Gotierich and Seaforth tie for the barnpionship of Huron County. Miss Mae Biggart left Clinton Thurs- day for Regina, where she purposes residing. She has a brother residing there, who likes it very well, and she leaves many warm friends here whose good wishes go with her. The Uniform Promotion Examina- tions in the Publie schools of Huron, will be held on the 23rd and 24th of March. Teachers requiring papers must send to the Inspector the num- ber of papers required for each class. George, sob of the Rev. S. F. Rob- inson, of Walkerton, formerly of Ex- eter, has left the High School of that town to take a position in the Molsons Bank, beginning his duties as junior ("flak and ledger keeper at West Toronto 3 -unction. The Canadian Lacrosse Association's annual meeting will be held in Toronto on Good Friday. Everything points to a lively contest for the presidency. President Lennox will retire, awl the fight will he, between R. E. Jackson of Seaforth and Stark, the well-known Stouffyille enthusiast. Jackson, though a new man, is popular in the west. In Toronto the other day magistrate Denison sent David Sullivan, an ap- prentice to Campbell & Coultencopper- smiths, to jail for ten days, for not attending to his work. This is pro- bably the first conviction of the kind in Toronto. At, any rate, itis the first within ten years. Sullivan went to tea parties, and kept such late hours that be was never able to put in a full week's time. He is also a cigarette 'slave, and was severalweeksa,bsentfrom work from heart failure induced by excessive -use of tobacco. This is the second time Sullivan has been tip on the satne eherge. The first time he was discharged with a warning. The following are officers elected for the Grand Lodge of RoyalTeniplars which met at Stratford hest week: Grand CounelIor, Frank Buchanan, Toronto. Grand Past Councilor, Geo, Lees,Hamilton, Grand Vice Coun- cilor, Miss Minnie Mena Port Hope. Grand Chaplain, Rev. J. j. IsToble,Har- felony. Grand Auditor, L. C. Peake, Toronto. Grand Medical Referee, Dr. D. Robertson, Milton. Greed Herald. J. H. Peacock, Milton. Grand. Deputy Herald, Mrs. Melkenzie,Picton. Geand, Guard, J. S. Green, Newmarkee, Grand Setitinel, 3. J. Mason, Bowman- ville, Grand Trustees, lames Hughes, Toronto ; J. A. Austin, Toronto, and W. A. Holliclay,trooklim Represents, - laves to Dominion W. Buchanan, Hamilton, Rev, Fettiewell, Gait; Prank Buchanan, Toronto, and Bev, H. S. MattliewS, Newmarket. VI3L10 SOROOL 13041345. -Tile iteme of publicinteleat iLI t he hessi on of the Paine) Bolted lead on Monday . J. 'deviates that the reeiguatiou of 1). Spicer, tin knigh removal. be accept - and the village t•lerk eolyntift ed to hold • au election • to au the faialiwieh ; per T. Sei-doe and R. N. Rowe thee the eked man and H. mton he a. tea c' hers' • stipply woe wiel; power; pee R. N, Rowe mei EL Huse; that a reheat of tile sueeessful candelates Eutrituee •fees in the Leav- ing exittoinetion of 97, be mule to all applicants • on tht, te •of tuiprie pill, 3. tynloo, Seey. Dneern OP MRS'. PAecox.-Hester L., beloved wife isf Rev. Dr. Pascoe,pastor 0, tilt, Witigh;an ethodist church, suecu tubehUnl d to et ess from la grippe 011 Tuesdey afternoon of last week, aged 69 ye,rs, Rev. Dr. Pascoe. and his wife have been residents of Wing - ham shice July 1st: 1897. Deceased wee taken with le grippe about two weeks ago, and never recovered from its effects_ She was a friendly,of cheer - fat dieposition, end her death came as shoce. • to the membership, of • Ole anurch of which her bereaved husband is sinetor. Dr. Pascoe lets 1)0041ill for souletime _himself. Deceased leaves one married usese.',..stese , ,ye.?es• "eves in Hernilton, end her life pertner, • who will be deeply sympathized with in tneir affliction. Rev S. J. Allan of Brussels conducted service in the par- sonage Thursday evening at 7.30. In- terment took place ha St. Thomas on Friday, the remains passing throagh Exeter. A number of citizens were at the statiou to show respect to Dr. Pas- coe. eeenees 10,0 kyre ; or.1. Semoree SUMESsioN DUTIES. -As shown by the public accounts for the province, Ontario revel ved from succession duties clurine the year 1898 the sum of $206,- 185.56. The several counties contribut- ed as follows : Bran. $6t2; Carlton, $19,231; Dufferin, $59S; Elgin, $1,889 ; Essex, $1,080; Fecnitertac, $6,767.'Grey, $015 ; Huron, $1,4$5; Hastings, $5,541; Kent, $2,165 ; Lennox and Addington, $771 ; Leeds and Grenville, $2,223 ; Lanai lc, $558 ; Lineoln. $1,469 ; Lamb - ton, $2.387;eliddlesex, $3,771;Northinan- berland and Durham, • $9,094 ; Ontario, $880 ; Oxford, - $840 •, Perth, $5,082; Peince Edward,$3,233;Renfrew, $2,522; Stermonts Dundee and Glengarry, $3,- 937 ; 'Victoria, $250 ; Waterloo, $50 ; Wellington, $21,100; Wentworth, $15,- 930 ; York, $69,073. It will thus be seen that the ricli people are distribut- ed pretty well over the province, al- though the greater nuinber me found in counties containing the larger cities. The estates in the county of Huron that had to contribute to the tax were those of the late 'William Young, of Colborne, and W. Wilson, of Wawa - nosh, the former contributed. $907 and the latter $578. In Perth the estates weve those of Thomas Thompson, Theodore Hutton and John alcNab. Miss Levitt is visiting friends in Centralia this week. Miss Maud Jeckell is ill with inflam- mation of the bowels. The Misses Sweet will open it dress- making shop in town at an early date. The Rev. Charles Smith will preach next.Sunday evening on "The Swell- ings of Jordan." . W. J.Orooks.clerk itt Hocigens Bros., Clinton, is off duty; blood poison in his foot is the cause.. Mrs. John Snell, Huron st. 'has pur- chased D. Spicer's residence. The Board of Health have purchas- ed an apparatus with which to disin- fect houses after sickness. - The warm rays of the sun and the high temperature during the day time is dispelling the snow rapidly. Rev. B. Clement, of -Ontario St.. church, Olinton,has been invited to re- main a third year as its pastor. The Official •majority for Robert Holmes in West Huron bye -election for the House of Commons, is 140. R. H. Collins who has been ill for some time, remains about the same. His physical health is daily becoming more normal. It is reported that the Atlantic steamship companies have terminated their agreement, ancl cheaper passen- ger rates are looked for. It is gratifying to many friends of Mr. James Moore, proprietor Ontario House, St. Marys, to know he is stead- ily and rapidly improving. Carling Bros. are showing a ver ne line of ladies' kid g•loyes in gre nd tans. They are the sole agents xeter for Miller's Glovinefor cleanin 'd gloves. The death occurred on Monday Mr. Joseph Dann, of Bryanston, aged 64 years. Two sons and two daughters survive. Deceased suffered for some time with cancer. Don't forget the Oyster Supper un- der the auspices of the Royal Templars in their lodge room on Monday even- ing next, particulars of which appear- ed in last week's Tutr1Es. T Harman Davidson, of Saginaw, Mich., spent tbe past week visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davidson. He has been laidup for some tinaewith a severe attack of la grippe. Alvin, a young son of councillor Sohn Evans, while in the hey, loft on Tuesday, looking out of the door, the door slammed and striking him on the head, broke his nose and otherwise disfigured his face. John Edwards, of St. Marys, an old and highly respected citizen, passed away on Monday evening atter ashort illness of only a few days. He was a resident of Mitchell for many years. The funeral will take place on Wed- nesday for the St. Marys cemetery. Dr. Pascoe, of Winglia,m, who is now in poor health, has decided to re- tire freen active church work at the close of this conference. We hope that retivernent from work for scene gine will renew his strength. He has been in active service for 40 years. The removal of Devicl :Spicer from the village, neceeettatee the election of school trustee to take his place on the School Board, To fill the Vacancy the Council have issued prochanatione calling for TiOratuttiOne'to be received on Monday, March 13th, at the town hall, at 7.30 o'clock p, On If is:tore than one candidate be nominated, and a pole demanded. the election will ba held on Metall 20th. • We have just opened up a big lot of NEW GOODS among which are a number of lines which we bought at prices very much below regular 'values. Our customers will get the benefit ofthese reductions in every case. Ask to see these special lines. • New heavy Tartan Plaid Dress Goods isle large variety -of shades and coloring's. 20 yards for 87 00 38 inch Factory Cotton, nice even finished geeids a big $uap •: 25 yards for 11,00 36 ineh Faetory Cotton, good weight, no knots or black .spots 20 yards for $;7,00' • 40 inch bordered Apron Ging- ham in a variety of colorings, a bargain 10 yards for 81,00. Striped Flannelettes in various , colorings, just the thing .for linings 30 yards for 07.00 A big lot, of Prints, slightly damaged by water, regular price Ileac per yard 9 yards for 756 Another let of more. seriously damaged Prints, but still useful , 10 yards -for 506 A lot ofireadies'PrintWrappers, regular prices 85c., $1200, $1.25, all sizes. Your choice for 656 A lot of Ladies' Blouses, new styles, regular prices 75c., $1.00, $1.25, all sizes .Ask to see our Corsets for - - Ask to see our Jubilee Corsets at •- - 750 - 0 • Ask to see Our • Towellings 5 yards for - - 25c Ask to see our White Quilts Great value for Ask to see our Heavy Black Cashmere I-Iose at - - - 25c • Ask to see our Esc • Boxes of Paper 8z Envelopes. Ask to see, our Grand Assortment of Back and side Combs. • Ask to see our NEW DRESS GOODS Our.stoek is lovely. Ask to see our . New Dinner Setts Your choice for 506 Our values will surprise you. 90c All kinds of Farm Produce taken in exchange. market • prices paid The R1 PICKAR Highest Direct Importerz,, ammed111,2 usage. James Gould is seriously Lacrosse will boom in all the little towns in Ontario this seasen. During the past two weeks a dozen clubs have organized ,and the enthusiasm is said to be unusual. R. S. Lang has been engaged by an English firm to represent them in Canada, in the apple business. He in- tends moving to Toronto in about three weeks, and is offering his fine residence for sale. We regret losing Mr. Lang 9.,s he has been a valued citizen. • Deaths in Ontario for January, were 2,154- from all causes, of which 181 were from consumption, 23 from scarlatina, 48 from diphtberia, 5 from measles, 9 from whooping cough and 21 from typboid: There is a smaller increase in the number of deaths from scarla- tina, diphtheria and consumption, as compared with December. The employes of J. H. Chapman's London, to the number of 25 met at the London House on Saturday night to say good-bye to one of their num- ber, Mr. A. J. McTavish, formerly of Exeter, who has accepted. a position as traveller for a Toronto firm. Geo. Stewart. presented hini on behalf of the employes with it beautiful gold - headed cane neatly engraved. Furniture dealers are ia receipt of a circular issued by the principal fiirn- iture manufacturers of Canada noti- fying them of the advance in the price of all furniture, which has been raised twenty per cent. The cause of this advance, they claim, is due to the scarcity and cost of the raw material. The local dealers intend advancing ,their prices accordingly. Me. Ed. Eagleson, ,who has been home renewing, -.acquaintances for some time, is about to leave for Osna- brock, N. D. Mr. Eagleson, who has a farm of good land and is a young man of remarkable push and energy is sure to sueceed in the West. We believe he will go via Exeter on his return, following in the footsteps of his elder brother. -Bayfield correspondent, John Hilbort, of Leamington, one of the beet known fruit growers in South Essex, states that the reports sent out from Essex comity as to the damage sustained to the peaches by the extremely cold weather, were somewhat exaggerated. Mr. Hilleotet expressed his tears that the earlier and. more tender varieties were damaged, and the crop would doubtless be email, but he stated that the later and hardy kinds were still =injured, and a good crop expected. Tear down an ugly, dirty and =- vele:ilea:nee fence around your house. and pat up a handsome iron railing with some nice shade trees inside it, and we will jam some more taxes on you. Remodel an old store and put in an elevator and plate -glass window, and up will go your forced subscription to the town treasury. This principle may be all right. If it is, se; is ib all right to tax eleettie and, transportation plants. If the principle is wrong, it is as wrong to tax buildings as to tax public services. And this brings yoti to either the land talc or the income tax, The Council will meet on Friday evening. Mrs. (Dr.) Amos does not improve • in health. , St. Marys pays the town band Al2.50 per month. John Kelly, of Blyth, was in town Wednesday. Miss Ida Gillespie is visiting , friends Hensall for a few days. Dr. Brownin is able to drive into ; eourtry and attend his patients. F. W. Collins, atter a week's illness was out on the street again yesterday. Fred Hill, a graduate of this office, ihas received a lucrative situation in I London. Russell Southcott goes to London ' this week to have another operation performed upon one of his ear -drums. Rev. R. P. Mackey, Secretary of the Presbyterian Foreign Mission Board, preached missionary sermons at Seaforth last Sunday. Mrs. Andrew Hicks returns to Cali- fornia this week. Miss Maud Hicks will accompany her, and if she likes the country will remain. • A member of the Michigan Legisla- ture introduced a bill for the issuance by city and authorities of drink li- cense at a uniform price of $5. The name and number of every license must be published so that every com- munity may know who are its thirsty souls. No saloonkeepermust sell a man it drink until he produces a li- cense. An old form of license inight do --"licensed to be drunk on the premises" The Pope is reported seriously ill ....W.Lainb, grocer, Teeswater, has as gamed to John Farquharson. iss Annie Ellis of Brautford was fatally burned by her clothes catching fire. Returning officer Sands has made his official statement in the West Huron Parnamentry election, declaring Mr. Holmes (Liberal) elected by 140 major- ity. • The witnesses before the beef court of inquiry at Washington were invited to taste plates of the several varieties of beef served up hot and cold in the court room. , H. 11. Shaver's saw mill at Shaver - ton, four miles east of Tilbury, was burned to the ground early Sunday morning, The cause of the lire is un- known. Mr. Shaver estimates his loss at $5,000. insurance $3,000. A. young married Woman named Watsha,m, in Elmstead, Essex, Eng- labd, committed suicide while insane. Her mother, who had been dumb for 23 years, recovered her speech through the ;Shock Physicians had frequently told her that she might recover the lost faculty by some great shock. Her datightev's tragic death supplied the necessary Crisis, Hood's Sarsaparillanever data)) bite, It may be taken for =pare and hes pOyetished blood With perfect confi- dence that, it, will cure rArictr ANI) rAtzaise SPELLS Are exceedingly dangerous. Better trace o, few boxes of lefeberies Hont4 and Nerire Pills end cute thole been° thee become Se tterfOlni. Geo. Isinsh, 183 Colborne St. Lender], Ont., Oar, he had frernient at ke of diSzineto,bUt these pills eared boron* etch,. 60e, it bet, Spring n ouncemen NEW DRESS GOODS We have just placed into stock a very fine line of Spring and Summer Dress Goods consisting. of. new cloths and new designs, Fey figured dress goods in green, blue & light • shades 40 inclieso"wide. 25c Figured bile. Laetree in new patterns, fte , . 250. • Colored I,nstres 42 in. wide......... . . ... . 80c • Fancy two shacle effect • Dress Goods. .. • „ 5Uc 22.1.1.04..2m.sagancossio•KOP Plain blk LuStyes fine flnisb 25, 40, 50 & 00, a yard: • 131ack Sergedvess goods 25, 85, 40, 45, 50 &75c. a pied. 13• Ik Rep, Cloth Dress Goods in new pattdrns'40 & 50c a yard, ' Fancy blk Crepons at 85, $L00 & $125 it yard: . ..224‘222.2cra2 We also carry a very fine line of Black Cashmere Dress Goods', in Blue and jet Black, at 40,50, 60 75 and$1.00 a yard. We sell 1.1b bunches of white Cotton Batting, 14-e. a bunch. This week we have placed into stock the last shipment of New Prints so now vve are showing avery fine range of prints and Fancy Ginghams. You are invited to call and inspect these goods for yourself: Highest price paid for Produce. Butter lac, Eggs 14c, Potatoes per bus. 40ct. CARLING' ROS esciaccantsuszammumesnamese 00 important to • Parties Buildin g. Call or write [ Prices. • •• We Are in an exceptionallygood position this year tie quote prices on all Builders Hardware as we Have Bought Cements, Barb Wire, Plain Wire, Wire Nails In Car Lots s We are holding the prices on the above geode the. same as Before the Heavy Advance At the first of the year. We can and will give you surprisingly low prices on• • CEMENTS, WIRE NAILS, LOCKS, BUTTS, HINGES, ETC. We have also placed an order for alone shipment of • Glass from the Old Country In all sizes and. will also be pleased to quote very low prices. • We make even Ipwer prices on Eavetrough, Galv. Iron Work, Metallic Sbingles, Furnaces, Etc. when tendering for the entire contract. H. BISHOP Sc. SON. Robt. Beatty, of Kirkton, has been very ill with in grippe. Wm. Stacey has been engaged to run the Fullerton cheese factory the coming summer which will be pleasant news for all. Will's winning ways and pleasant smile would be greatly missed in this neighborhood were he to leave. Peter Frayne, who last week dis- posed of his residence to George Her- eon has purchased F. W. Collins' resi- dence. iVtri Fra,yne will erect a fine new dwelling on the property recently acquired. Mr. Collins, who has been al for some tune, will seek a more con- genial clime. London Free Press :- Miss Myra, Pickard having recovered fromher re- cent illness has resurned her duties as contralto soloist at the First Metho- dist Church. The Baptist Church, of Petrone, purpose holding the cantata "Ruth" on the evening of the 3rd of March,and have engaged Miss Pickard to render the title role ; and also by special request, that exquisite recita- tion and aria, entitled "Judith." In the current issue of the Ontario Gazette there is a notice of the in- corporation of the first 'local, company to be licensed by the Canadian Peat Fuel Company. The name of the "first horn" is the Trent Valley Peat Fuel Company of Peterboro', with an autborized capital of $500,009, of which the Hon. Senator Cox is it large sub- scriber. Charters for other conapanies have also been applied for and still others are being organized. ARRIVED THIS WEEK ' 4111,116.1111. The newest and latest, styles in Men's Soft and Stiff Pelts, no better ever shown by us. • .Also A large shipment of Ladies' and Gent's Boot & Shoes. We have never shoven rnore perfeet well made and finished goods, besides being made in the most modern lasts. 'Call and examine goods and your ver - diet will be as we advertise. 416.1,11,116. But,ter 16e. Eggs 16e. . Four weeks from Friday will be good Friday: Good bard wood wanted • apply at TIMES Office. Wanted. -An intelligent boy to learn printing. Apply at this office Robert Ward, Motherwell, bas dis- posed of his farm to Mr. Ross, for $5,- 000, and purchased the old homestead • farm from his brother for $6 000. Mr.. Ward gets possession about the mid- dleFoorf Manayrcoba,s e of nervousness sleep- lessness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, try Carter's Little. Nerve Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve medicine for the price in market. • EXTENSION OF BUSINESS. Having purehased the Exeter Mills we are now prepared to do general gristing and chopping. Flour whole- sale and retail. All kinds of grain bought. Grain delivered at first elevate \for paid for at Mill office. Flour and feed delivered to all parts of the town free a charge. I500 cords of wood wanted. • Hard or soft. • IC013BLEDICK & WILLIAMS. Wo TREVET11161(.0 —DEALER IN— Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Rintily favor us well a part, of your trade and we Will endeavour to please you We sell Exeter and liensall Flour, Apples, Potatoes Bran, Shorts, Chieken Feed and Oil Cake,. Sarnia White Coal Oil Treiethck