HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-6-15, Page 8e Mg Cash Storel
or PRODUCE
ONLY ONE PRICE
bA13007-31S0104•1[1.7,11-192440619.
Our great orrlarging sale is booming -Crowds of satisfied
buyers every (lay. And every day briugs out some fresh
barga)lle.
Ladies Ready to wear Linen Skirts $1.25 and $1.90 each.
Ladies Ready to weav white pique skirts $1 25 $1.75 and $2.00 eaeh.
Ladies ccol ventilated summer corsets 85c anti45c.
131ack dress ed s extra value $1.50, 1.80, 2.40, 8,00, 3.50, 4.50, 5.00 and
0.00.
New block pattern wldte piqueits a beauty 25c a yd.
New spot Swiss Milslins, white gratind colored spots I5c ayd.
Job lot of Dress Ginghams, clearing at 5c.
Yard wide ttpeon Ginghares clearing at 8 1-2c.
7e, yd wide factory cotton clearing at 5c.
10e and 12 1-2e prints cleaving at 7 1-2c.
60c Blaek Grenadines. a beauty cleaving at 35c.
RE,ady to wear wrappers, extra value each $1.25.
Ladies kid Oxford cloth top, regular price $1.40 now $1 00
en's cool linen hats, 25c and 40e.
Boy's cool linen hats, 25e a,nd 40c.
• Men's eool summer coats and vests only $1.95.
Men.'s cool suramer linen coats $1.75.
$1,25 for a lovely parasol, as a beauty,
10c each forJadies shortteleeve, summer vests, s pecial.
10c the pair for Ladies rib)) cotton hose, choice.
Ladies black surith shirt waist a, beauty $1.50,
Ladies black sateen shirt waist fast dye, $L00
Come to our great enlarging sale, you'll find many bar-
gains.
J. A. STEWART
INeteRANO.E.
ERNEST ELLIOT,
Afetoren 0
Trent: ; Ostler thesPrrillEiNcR Vom-
Nei:MANCE COMPANY, of London England ;
the ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY, Ot Eng
and.
acalmmewito
So• Many
New Faces
!For Marriage Licenses,
( Wedding Ritigs,
Watches, •Clocks,
Jeweiry,
Spectacles, Etc
CALLON
R. HICKS
Watch Repairing a Speeialty.
• 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
R T
Je GFZIGG,
Mane STetEnee EXETER.
THURSDAY, JUNF l'oth, 1899
EXETER TILES
Aomeneteee.-While Thomas May was
Geojernayn of Granton visited driving A. Hooper's pony on Thursday
filends here on Saturday. lasone of onof the shatta or the buggy
Stratford defeated a waterworks by- broke. The buggy became cramped
law last week bY a majority ot 317, and ,jr. May was thrown out on to
Strawberries are plentiful in tow° the hard road. He sprained his wrists
and sold yesterday for (3cents a box. and bruised his face badly.
Frank Zinger, who has been in De-
troit for the past two months, has re- CausnEn ilis Tainn3. -While assist -
turned home. ing in lowering the frame of e. barn
Hugh Oke has sold his farm he ad- outo a stone wall oo Tuesday, George
lett, to his son -in law, SWIMS Militia Harness, had the thumb of his left
for a good sum, hand badly crushed between ate beam
Two thousand dollars has been snh- and wall. He will be for some time
scribed toward the purchase of a drive off work.
ing park at, Seaforth,
Miss PYdei, of Granton, is visiting BAsE•xr BALL. Nine yoitug ladies
it Mt. RigseY's. Mrs. RigaeY is visit- from Principal l3oyd's room and a elm-
ing her parents in Granton. ilar number from Miss Xeckell's room,
Frank Willis has returned from on Monday last played a game of bas -
Blenheim, whsre he had. gone to take ket ball on the school grounds. The
charge of C. Senior's photo studio. contest was exceedingly keep and inter
Mr R. McFalls of the .A.rnericari esting, and some of the players did re -
House, Berlin was in London recently markably good combination work,
and expects to puveliase a hotel busi- The score resalted in favor of the Prin.
ness, ci ,
pal s room, 12 to 5 points.
Mr- Hanham, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs, E. Fish, for some
A.SSED wrrr Hoxons. - W. E.
time left yesterday to visit friends in Browning, son of Dr. Browning, of
London. this place, has passed. his final examin-
Mr. Robert Delve, Nvho has been re- ation at McGill University, Montreal,
siding near Brandon, Mao., for several taking first class honors. He is now
years returned here the other day to entitled to write M. D. O. M. after his
make his home in Exeter. name. Mr. Browning has been highly
Miss Campbell, of “Stuart" castle successful in all his exams and has
Blanshard, and Mr. T. E. McKay of proven himself to be an exceptionally
the Merchants Bank. Gananoque,visit- clever student. We wish him future
ed at W. Levitt?s over Sunday. success.
David H. Marshall has sold his farm
on con. 10, Turnberry, to John Mar-
shall for $5,000. Farm property val-
ues appear to be on the ascending
Sealerl
Mr. and Mrs. John Farneer attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Porte, in
Lucare on Wednesday. She had been
ill for some time and her death was
not unexpected.
Dunseith's St. Marys egg wagon
came to grief on the St. Marys road
on Saturday, and for a while eggs, or
rather what was left of them, were
very plentiful in that locality.'
A strawberry festival will be held on
Monday, June 26th, under the aus-
pices of the Ladies' Aid Societyof the
lames St. church. Strawberries and
cream will be served, also a good pro-
gramme will be provided.
Workmen are engaged in sinking
an artesian well for the Sutherland
Innis Co. The company last week put
itt five large steel steam boxes and
they expect soon to commence making
staves.
An interesting wedding took place
last week at the residence of Dr. Hos-
sack, Lucan, when Miss Priscilla Mar-
tin was married to Wm. Morgan, of
the 16th concession of McGillivray
near Lieury P. 0.
The first lacrosse match of the sea-
son of the Western district, 0.L. A.
between the Stars of Bright, and
Beavers of Seaforth, took place at Sea -
forth on Saturday resulting in favor
of the home team by six goals to none,
T. H McCallum lost $50 the other
day. He drew $75 from the bank and
placed it in his pocket. He called at
several business places but did not dis-
cover his loss until he reached his of-
fice. He supposes it was drawn from
his pocket by sticking to his hand.
The Stratford base ban team of the
Canadian League has been disbanded.
Causes, unsatisfactory results, lack of
support, etc. It is not known as yet
what disposition. will be made of the
franchise. In the meantime Manager
Popkay has charge and the team play-
ed Ohathani Monday afternoou.
.A yoillJg mita nanied Frank Cureie
of Both well, coal witted suicide by
hanging himself in his brother-in-law's
barn Friday afternoon. He was just
recovering froin an illness caused by
injuries received in a gasoline explos-
ion spine time ago. His wife and fam-
ily are in Rossland.
Miss Maggie Morrison, third daugh-
ter of the late Robert Morrison, and
Mr. Robert Marks, of Oberlin, KarISRS
and formerly of Bayfield, Ont., were
married Wednesday morning by Rev.
Canon Dann at the residence of the
bride's mother, Mrs. L. M. Morrison,
London. Miss Atwell, cousin of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid.
Some time during Saturday after-
noon, Tune 3, Mr. Chas. Wilson, one of
Howick's most respectable farmers,
committed suicide in Mr. Sas, Gal-
braith's hush by cutting his throat
with a razor. No reason can be as-
signed for the rash act. Deceased was
at one time first deputy reeve of the
township of Howiek, a,nd only two
weeks ago was appointed treasurer of
the township.
Death has again put in his sickle
a,mong, the old pioneers of Stanley
township. On the 2nd inst., James
Baird passed away, aged 75 years and
6 months. Deceased was ill for over
four months from heart failure. He
was a native of Ayrshire, Scotland,
where he was born in 1823. He came
to America in 1850, and was a resi-
dent of Galt for a few years, when. he
moved to the Huton tract, and set-
tled on lot 31, 3rd con. of Stanley. He
remained on the farm until 1875, when
he retired to the village of Egmond-
villeh
Te
Prince of Wales has done a sen-
sible thing, and done it not at all too
soon. As Grand Master of the English
Freemasons he has sent a letter to the
Grand Lodges on the growing custom
among, Masons of wearing the order's
regalia at non Masonic functions, to
which he strongly objects. And quite
rightly objects. The way in which
some members of the craft display
themselves "clothed" one very possible
occasion is, to put it in the mildest
manner unealled for and undignified.
For example, it is nearly tinie that
parading the streets in procession with
regalia or at a funeral should cease.
Last Friday night fire destroyed
Major Beck's tannery itt Seaford, to-
gether with the maehinery and stock.
The tannery comprises two buildings,
one frame and the other stone, and
the fire started in the frame building
ori the side next lo the river. There is
serong suspicion of incendiarisin, as
there had. been 110 fire on since the
Saturday previous. The flames had
gained such headway that efforts te
Stay- them were hopeless, Mr. Beck
placed his total loss at something like
$1,500,, which is partly covered by in -
of $2,500. Among the stock
deatroved Was $8,000 worth of bides
Which Mr. Beck intended to ship the
next morning, having come from Lon-
don damp for that purpose. On all
eidee, sytnpathy iS expressed for Mr.
Beck 10 6110 loss be has sustained,
MOON'S PHASES.
New Moon....... 12.39 p, m.
First Quarter 17th .... 12.13 S. m.
Full Moon 25th.. . 12.49 p. m,
Last Q Liar ter31st ...5.55 p
Rev'd:Millyard expected at Maiii St.
festiyal.
H. Hooper is still confined to his
room through illness.
Don't:forget Main st. festival next
Monday eyeuing, Tune 19th.
•Mrs. George Anderson and family
are yisiting friends in Fingal.
John McInnis is ill, having received.
a slight stroke of paralysis on Monday.
• Mrs.Robt.Kydd,of Usborne,has gone
to Huntsville,where she will remain for
three months.
W.• Levitt and da,ughter Miss Verde,
were in Granton last week renewing
acquaintances.
The Stratford races will be held on
Tune 28, 29 30 tit and Tidy 1st, $4,200
will be offered in purses.
Mr. and Mrs Moore and Miss Hun-
ter of Mussel, on Sunday visited Mrs.
Wm. Brooks, Exeter North. •
The semi-annual meeting of the
Biddulph District, L. 0. L. will be
lheId in Orediton on Tuesday, 20th inst.
Rev. Millyard, of Olinton, the new
pastor of Main St. Church, was in
town yesterday surveying his new ter-
) ritory.
•Andrew Stewart and A. J. Rollins
have returned home from Cataract
where they had been engaged in the
milling business.
On Thursday last a wind Mil/ WaS
raised at the power house, the frame
of which is 70 ft. high with a 16 foot
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Misses T. and M. V. White visited
• friends in St. Marys over Sunday.
• Rev. Benjamin Grigg, of Montreal,
spent Sunday visiting his ,. parents wheel. This is said to be a very pow -
here. • erful mill.
The Winchelsea creamery- ha.ve dis- 1 John Heywood who was one of the
posed of the June butter for 17 cents ,Partv of excursionists to the Model
per pound. Farm Guelph on Tuesday, reports th it
A. G. Dyer, while working in the
• factory the other day had the points
taken oft three fingers.
A good time is looked. for in Main st.
• church at the annualfestival. A good
programme, &c. See bills.
The semi-annual meeting of the
South Huron County Orange Lodge
was held in Henna yesterday, They
decided that South Huron lodges
should celebrate the 12th July in
Exeter.
Just opened at the Big Cash Store
2 cases of will remnants of German
Indigo prints. Regular value 16c the
yd.; -while they last you take your
choice for 121p. You'll need to come
quick for choice.
crops nowhere look better than in
Exeter district. •
The remains of the late Jefferson,
son of Thomas Essery, Centralia, who
was killed at Fort McLeod, a,s announc-
ed last week, were interred in the
Exeter cemetery on Friday last.
Miss Ella Kestle, daughter of Rev.
James Kestle, of Teeterville, died OE
the 10th inst., at the age of 15 years.
Her remains were brought here on
Monday evening and interred in the
xeter cemetery.
The section men along the line went
work on Monday ou a pronaise of 10
r cent adyance in salary. They
ent out again on Tuesday, having
eceived word from headquarters to
bold out for full settlement.
The office of Collins & Stanbury,
barristers, have undergone quite a Wm. Penhale raised the frame of a
renovation during the past week un. very large frame barn on Thursday
der the skilful hand Of .Arthur Davis. last, There was a large crowd pres-
Law offices are proverbially dark and.
misty but the touch of fresh paint
and the application of bright new Wall
paper have made the new firm's rooms
have quite a cheery aspect.
Rev. NV,, Martiti is attending the
• General Assembly of the Presbyterian
church, in Hamilton this week. Next
Sunday morning the congregation of
Main st, church will attend divine ser-
vice in the Presbyterian church, and
in the evening Mr. Martin's congrega.
tion win assemble in Main A, church,
Rev, Chas. SMith officiating at both
• setvices.
At noon Wednesday Charles H.
Bayley, dry goods merchant of Lon.
don, and /4/Liss Evelyn Seem, were on the granite. This is evidence of
the superior ability of Mr. Weekes as
married at the residence of the bride's
a sculptor.
ent. Sides were chosen, by Frank
Treibner and W. Anderson, the form-
er beating by a bent or two.
Rev, J. P. Westnaan, whose home is
in Granton, was in town on Friday.
Westman goes to Golden, B. C.,
where he has a station. He leaves in
a few days and will be eceompa,niecl
by Messrs j, G. Jones and H. E. Hug -
ton.
W. D. Weekes received -word from
1VIessra Millue, Omits & Co., one of the
Largest Granite Mantifactuters itt Oan-
Ada, requesting him to design a monu-
ment to be sett toithe Paris Exhibition.
It is to take in the National features of
oar country by Way of design domed
mother, Kent street. Rev. W. X.
Clark performed the ceremony. The
bride was beautifidly attired in white
silk The bridesmaid eva,s Miss Ger-
trade Battery, of Wolfe street, and
Cult Miller, of Montreal, assisted the
groom, A large number of guests
were present, and tb.e house was pret-
tily deeorated. Aineng the many
handsome gifts were Valuable sneer
plate end many' cheeks from relatives
Volunteer Co. NO. 0 arrived home
Satarday, after spending about two
vveeks ander canvass in London. The
company was indeed in fine form, and
by their appearance one could not
Lail to see that the boysmtist have
i
received excellent nstructions
from Oapt. Rance While sojourning in
the city of white. Nene of the corn -
party are missing, all Seetnin '1y have
in England, Mr. and 'Vie, IlayIeY left atriVed safe and ill the best 01. health,
for Now '7,4"otk• on their honeymoon which tends to show that Co. must
t,rip. Payley WAS 6 fawner resi- have beet( well supplied with tbe good
dont of bbteter. thtngo Of life,
=TEE Excunsiox,-The excursion to
the Model Farm on. Tuesday, under
the auspices of the South Huron
Farmers' Institute, was very largely
attended. The excursion commenced.
at Centralia and included all the ota
tions to Seaforth. There were some
16 coaches in all, which carried 1800
excursionists. • At Clinton the crowd.
was too large for the accommodation
and a considerable delay was caused
while securing additional cars. When
near Guelph the train separated which
necessitated another delay, and by
the time the excursionists reached
their destinatioe it was well on in the
day. This however, did not mar the
proceedings, as the company spent a
pleasant time as guests of the man-
agers of the Model. Barna.
CONVENTION. -The annual conven-
tion of the 0. E. and. S.S. Association
of Huron County will be held in Exeter
on Tuesday and Wednesday next. A
good. program has been prepared and
it is expected this will be the most
successful convention in the history of
the society. There will be nearly 400
delegates present, from all points in
the county, and it behooves the citi-
zens of Exeter to be up and doing in
preparing for their reception and en-
tertainment. Exeter has borne a good
name for the hospitality of its citizens
and the present occasion is one in
which a special effort should be made
to retain the enviable reputation. Let
one and all join in extending a welcome
hand to the visitors.
Dnowrino.-Nelson Homey, son of
James Horney, of Oolborne'formerly
of Exeter was drowned in Brantford
on Tuesday of last week. It appears
that Nelson who could not swim, with
companiOn, Geo Ellis, who could
swim,entered the river to bathe about
9 p. ni., and that after they bad been
in a few minetes Ellis looked. around.
but could not see deceased. He at
once gave the alarm and after some
time the body was recovered. The re-
mains were interred in the Colborne
cemetery. The deceased bad been in
the employ of the Waterous Co., hav-
ing Mt Goderich four or five weeks
since, and previous to his departure
for Brantford had been in the service
of J. T. Goldthorpe. Geo. Ellis, de-
ceased's conipn.nion at the time of the
fatality, was at one time a resident of
Stratford. •
Tian NEW RAILWAY. -Mayor Wil-
son together with Messrs T. H. Small -
man and. Sohn Labatt of London, and
Engineer Jennings, of Toronto, drove
over the route of the proposed rail-
way between London and Goderich.
The route token will likely he from
London to Luca,nythence to Centralia
and wet to Grand Bend. and up the
lake shore to Goderich, where connec-
tion will be made with the 0. P. R. to
Wingham. It will doubtless be a
steam raileva,y,(not au electric road as
first supposed,)and run by the 0. P. R.
The road may take another route and
take in Zurich. The object of the in-
spection of the ground is • to obtain
what will be the most feasible route.
The road will undoubtedly he built as
the promoters are getting the assist-
ance of the C. P. R. The electric rail-
way scheme seems to have lost favor
since the government refused to sub-
sidise trolley lines. •
• A robe was found covered over with
brush in the bush of Mr. John Morgan,
Hibbert, supposed to be that stolen,
from the stable of Mr. John Hagarty,
jr., in Logan, a short time ago.
Gloves!
Mows!!
RD
PI
HOT WEATHER
SUGGESTI 1 N1S.
AT INTERESTIN'
P 1
IYour choice of our bargain
table for Friday and Saturday of
this • week, in childrens, Misses,
Womens Lisle thread and silk
gloves at se per pr. The regular
• prices were from 20 to 45c.
If2r
Keep your eye open for our
next weeks offer in Ladies' and
Misse's Boots & Shoes, The
chance is one of a lifetime-. The
prices will startle you, further no-
tice given, "look after it."
We are at the fore front in
prices for farm produce. Choice
Butter arid Fresh Eggs for which
the highest price will be paid.
FdrdSOIS
Shirt aists, Wrappers and
Ladies' black everlasting
clotb parasols, with pretty
assorted wood handles a
Snap for 50c.
Ladies' cream near silk
parasols in watered designs
fancy carved bandies great
value, $1.00 for 750.
Ladies Fancy shot silk par-
asols in various shades, trim-
med with cream lace inser-
tion and silk frills, very
nobby, regular selling price
$2.25, special for............ $1.7
SIM Waists
A lovely assortment of
Ladies' print shirt waists iu
good patterns, all sizes, a
special snap
Ladies' Organdie Muslin
shirt waists in lovely designs
all sizes. These are New
York made goods aild fit
beauifully, our regularprice
$1.75, special price • $1.2
WhiteWear. •
This is • the time of year that the Ladies' will need Shirt
Waists,Wrappers and White wear. .A.nd we are prepared to
Supply them with a large assortment of the same.
Shirt Wasts.
Nice patterns in fey Print
Shirt Waists. - - • -
Fay stripe Print Shirt Waists
new patterns, -
Blk and white dot or stripe
Print Shirt Waists. - -
131k and white check Print,
blk and white pique and colored
Mnslins S. Waists. - -• • -
•
Fine Print Shirt Waists in blue
and pink shades with white in-
sersion.
50c.
750
750
004
$1,25
Black or colored, Muslin Shirt
Waists, - - $1.0
Wrappers.
• Red and white, blue and whitei
piuk and white Print wrappers. 75e
Grey and black Print 'Wrap-
pers. - - $1.00
Navy blue Print Wrappers, $1.25
•Nice green and red shades of
floral design wrappers nicely
trimmed. - - •$L75
SUMMER CORSETS.
Sizes 18 to 80. .Per. pr. - 50o
We are showing a very fine line Of Ladies' White 'Wear;
See our wide width white skirtstrimmed with insersion Or
_embroidery .at 500 .75.c 80c 90c $1.00 $1.26 $1.35 each..
CARLING OROS
FOR SALE OHEAP.-Shelving aix
counters for a general store. Appl
to W. H. LEVETT.
Knees Lone --On Main street be
tween post office and the Opera Rouse.
inder please leave at this office.
FOUND -In the opera. house, apara-
sol. The owner can have thee -same
by calling at this office, proving pro-
perty and paying for this advt.
Moigncv LOST. -In Exeter, on Satur-
day last, fifty dollars, in ten five -dol-
lar bills, loose. Finder will be suit-
ably rewarded by returning same to
is office.
FOR SALE OE RENT. -1 1-2 Storey
45e. • 7 -room brick house on William street,
every, convenience, a good chance to
get a handsome house on easy terms,
A. E. Foam Prop.
Ladics Glows
Ladies' white lists gloves
in good quality, good to wash
and wear, special at ..... .
Ladies' fast shiny black
Taffeta gloves, all sizes, reg-
ular 8.5c for
Ladies' pure Ottoman blk
silk gloves, all sizes, regular
• price 50 now •
40c.
Wash Goods
A special line of white pi-
que in extra wide width, you
will pay 15c. elsewhere for
• inferior goods, our price per
yd . • 10c.
A special line of American
muslins in pretty new design
• wara,ntedperfectlyfasteolors
sold regularly at 15c for .... 1.0c.
Scotch Zephyr ginghams
in lovely new designs and
lovely shadings, they are
beauties at...... ........ 20 and 25
• 42 inch black grenadines,
very cool and good wearers,
very popular style just now,
they are worth more money
but you rnay have them while
they last at 20e.
Mell's LIZ NM
Summer G10'111114
A special line of India wool
coats and vests for men in
light, weight in light grey
shades and a special snap at $1.85
Men's striped Mohair coats
and vests,very light and cool
and give excellent wear, a
great bargain. at • $3,25
Men's all wool double
breasted blue serge suits,yery
nifty and popular style half
lined black farmer satin for $5.50
Boys Summer blouse suits
naade of good dark washing
materials with sailor collar
a snap fOr 65c.
Mcirs & BoUs
• Straw fiats
Men's fancy MacKinan
Straw hats newest style with
fancy polkadot band, special 75
Boy'snew style straw hats
with fancy striped silk bands
very nobby for.......... 50c,
BiGuGlos
Bargains
Hartfords $80, Columbia
Chain wheels $55, Columbia
chairdess $75,
aorne and insper.t our stock.
Ro
PIPKARI)...•
.pi:ropt Inippirters.
WOCiL • WANTED. At the Exeter
Woollen Mill. • Highest . prices will
be paid for fine and. coarse grades.
You will find it to your interese to
call at the mill before selling your
clip. •
Fon RENT. -One of the coziest and
most comfortable cottages in town, at
present occupied by A.E. Bennett,cor-
of William and Huron sts. Parties
desirous of renting may inspect. J. W.
BROWNING, M. D.
In Ain or S. S. Linnen,Y.-The
achers,officers and scholars of Trivitt
. !meal church 'Sunday School will
ho their annual festival in the way
of a lawn sociel on Friday evening
June 23rd on the church Lawn. Pro-
ceeds in aid of the Sunday School Li-
brary. Band will furnish in asic. Ad-
mission 10 cts.. Be there at 7.00.
Dr. J. L. Clark, V. S., lately ef
Stratford, is now located at Russell
Manitoba. ••
R. H. Collins was mble to sit on the
verandah the other day. He is gradu-
ally improving.
The Stratford football club has with-
drawn from the W. F. A. series,and
now lacrosse is the only consolation
left Classic City sports.
• Tramps are unusually plentiful these
days in this bete -lay. • A rigorous
campaign against the fraternity by
the local police is in order.
A good appetite
Is essential to good health.
Hood's Sarsaparilla creates an
Appetite tones and
Strengthens the stomach,
And builds up the whole system.
It relieves that tired feeling, and by
purifying and enriching the blood, it
promptly and permanently cures all
scrofula eruptions, boils, humors,
pimples and sores; strengthens the
nerves, and gives sweet, refreshing
sleep. No other medicine has taken
such hold upon the confidence of the
people as Hood's Sarsaparilla, and its
record of great cures is unequalled by
any other p,reparation. You may
take Hood's Sarsaparilla with the ut-
most confidense that it will do you
good.
DO YOU KNOW
• Consumption is preventable? Science has
proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal.
The worst cold or cough can be cured -with
Shilon's Cough and Consumption Oure, Sold
on positive guarantee for over fifty years.
• Chiidren Cry for
Sensations exist for our guidance.
They are Nature's warnings. •
Over-worked eyes demand rest. I We have it nice lot of field and
den weds, all
Eyes that tire easily call for help.
.
only assistance possible .
Properly adjusted glasses afford the Nevv •and Fresh
• We rnake a specialty of relieving •6
tired eyes and guarantee satisfac- LDS ORANOLATED
don,
S. rlittOrly
•t 6
GRACUATE OPTICIAN, Everything Cheap
Fitton's Jewelry Store Trevethick
EXTEPStS N
F BUSINESS.
Having purchased the _Exeter Mind
e are now prepared to do. -general,
risting and chopping. Flour whole
sale and retail. All kinds of grain
ought. Grain delivered at first eieva-
r p aid for at Mill office. Flour and
f ed delivered to all parts of the town
reeof charge at reduced prices. Seed
vheat, wheat, oats, peas and barley
'or sale.
COBBLED1CK & WILLIAMS.
LEVITT'S FAIR
hake Fruit Setts 49c 1 Graniteware
s Water,, 1 Tinware
erby plates & platters 1 Chair seats
Eng 13iscuitines I Brushes
Photo Albums •1 Stove &shoe
Card Receivers •Polish.
Starch ancl Baking Powder, Boquet
holders, Key Rings, Jarclineres, Tea
pots, Hannnocks, Croquet sett, Bana-
nas, Oranges, Lemons, Candy, Nuts,
Tea Cakes, Jain jams, E., Clairs.
Ice cream and summer drinks.
Agents for Parisian Steam Laundry,
of Londan, first class work done.
Levitts' Fair
[Buggies!
Buggies!!
Buggies!!!
W. II. Parsons is rushing the
carriage trade of the town,and do you
wonder when he selling the well-
known Brockville buggy so cheap,
beautiful in design and for workman-
ship second to none. with steel corn-
ers to body, and steel bottom spring
cushion a suitable buggy for young,
and old'. Call and see his stock.
Remember the stand. 2 doors south of
Town Hall, and one door • north og
Trevethick's Grocery.
• Horse shoeing and general
jobbing promptly attended to
W. H1 Parsons.
Try a bag of
Diamond
•
it is the best
Flour
in the arket
We have it.
20
Sugar - $1.00