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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-9-7, Page 1TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. T.73114 llCRON & mIDDLESEX GAZETTLA% EXETER, ONT., CANADA., Tx.,CURSDA,Y MORNING SEPTE1VI13ER 7th, 1899. HIGH esT PRICE PAID POR PRODUCE ISH Oil are busy getting ready for the fall tra, . de s gate wi. elarrow A Prondfoot) Barrister • ()natter, A HIGHEST PRICE, Herisan. PAID fa. J, Sutherland, leatary Palate, Convey ancer, Commissioner, Fire Insurance a.g.ea OR PRODUCa E merit. carefully drawn at reasonable rate)) nd. Issuer of lviarritieereeenees, larana aeon. Money to loam real estate at lowrates a in tercet Office at the Post office, lEtonsali. H Are comina to hand daily. 124 everything "low and up-to-date. This week All stocks are at their brightest and F A. Scorer, L. D. S., D, D. ea Roller Grad ate orToronto Universit D s t u , abraded withoutin_naor baa :fiaeasta.. oreffleath bestNo old goods on our sheves e e . l in Petty's Block, Heiman. At 4erich every we show as follows. Monday, commenoinz Nay 30th. tary Public, 1iensall, Ont. NE W FALL Dress Goods NEW FALL Silks NEW FALL Satins NEW HALL Trimmings NEW FALL Ribbons NEW FALL Velvets NEW FALL Blankets NEW FALL Rosiery NEW FALL Gloves NEW FALL Mantles NEW FALL Suits NEW FALL Shirts NEW FALL Ties NEW FALL Collars NEW FALL Sheeting NEW FALL Shirtineei ALL that's new, ALL that's right, in quality and price, are found here. Dress Coods' In blue, black, brown, fawn, in whip -cord covets, cravenettes, broadcloth and all the latest effects from 18 to 1 Oc. Silks Our silks are bought in • waist ends. No two alike. and all the most fashionable in the market from 35 to '75c per yd. •Hosiery This is where we have • a strong hold roe the trade. We claim sve give you a bet- ter hose for your rnoney than any other house in the trade • and we are what we say. Here are a few prices. Reavy ribbed cashmere double soles, special at 25 to 50e, Heavy cashmere in plain, • soldelse where at 85c, our price 25c. - See that extra heavy hose we are showing for school boys at 2c pr. Mantles Jest a word about these goods. You buy early you get first choice, you buy your cocrancatmsatertss-aamssa inantle from us and yon get the best. Ladies' mantles $3.50. Ladies' mantles$4.98. Ladies' mantles $5.48. Ladies' mantles $6.50. and upwards. These are the new goods for fall and we invite your in- ) a e in any time it will pay you. Staples Flaunelettes in plain pink, grey or white 32 in, wide at 5c. Bleached cotton at 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9e. Factory Cotton at 5, 6, 7, and 8c. Towelling at 4, 5, 6, 7, and 80.• Shirting at 5, 8, 1, and 12e. Cottonicle at 12i, to 20. Sheetings 8/4 12i to 20. • Prints at 5, 8, 10, and 12. Men's, youth's and boy's clothing opened to clay. If you need anything and want to save money, come to us. • See our new Fall Hats. for men and boys. Specials in underwear, fleece -lined shirts and drawers 49c each. drawers 50c each. Fleece -lined shirts and drawers 62-}c each. in this line All wool shirts and MM.= RS Hfi•RDVIfiRL SedSOIldble fldradr0 Door Locks— BIM & MORTISE This season we have a larger and better assorted -stock than ever, including that new house leek. Have You seen it? Barn Door Hangers We have a large stock of these in all sizes and kinds. We would like to show you the new Ball Bearing hanger. We are selling it at the same price as others. That new 'Parlor Door Hanger in stock. Building paper Rosin Sized, 0. IC., etc. Plain and Tar. Eavetroughing We use nothing but the best Galv, Iron. All our -work guaranteed. We will be pow•Na••••••••T•Cull,••••1U pleasefqr your house or barn. Thresher's Scales d to give you figure a • For house or barn .• Roofing a specialty, get I our prices. Furnaces We handle the leading makes, which. are in use in all parts of this county. McOlary's, Gurney's, Moore's Pease, Copp's and others. We will be pleased to estimate on your house. CEMENT English & Canadian Thorold & Portland • We can snpply ex- perts to superintend work and guarantee all our work. Get out prices. Suppliez use. Mitts, Belts „ Eind Belting, .Brass and Iron Steam fittings Oils, Etc. Special prices Enamelware Famous Whitewear and Imperial. In Preserving kettles, Sauce- pans, Tea, pots etc • Acid Proof made of best grades of special steel. Cromarty BRIEFS. -A. Boyle has sok' his 100 acre farm to the Dow brothers, fcir:the sum of $3,400.- Mrs. Thos. Dungry, laughter of the late John and Margar- et Dunlop, was taken suddenly ill one day last week and in spite of the medi- cal skill of two doctors she died on -Saturday. The funeral took place on Monday to the Cromarty cemetery. Deceased had been in her usual health, 'having walked from her own borne about five miles to the old home to see her brother and sister, and while out in the orchard was suddenly stricken with a pain so severe that she had to be carried to the house, when medical aid was suminoned but all was of no avail. She leaves a son of about 5 years, and a husband to mourn their loss. -While coming from Mitchell to -their farm on the 12th con., the Wright Bros. bad a very exciting ex- perience while cliiving along the road just pastithe village, and nearing th lace -where J. Speare's windmill wa going, the shadow of it cast upon th road frightened the horses and the bolted into the ditch with the result that the light waggon was upset and 'badly: broken. No other damage was done. Rain is badly needed in these parts, a number of wells .larty one nearly dry. Woodham Monday, night Oda 10 .o'clock, the neighborhood Was startled to learn that the Imperial roller mills was on fire. The proprietor,. Mr. Gad. kee had been through the mill shortlal Albeforeltle,nd fonnd everything alright, tbringing his day book with him. Semi the alarm was sounded, and in a very -few minutes the mill was enveloped in ,flanaes. Nothing could be sa,ved, and it was may due to the heroic work of the neighbors, who organized them- selves into bucket brigade, that the residence, situate but a few yards from t.the inill, was saved. The fire is sup- Iposed. to have started from allot box. ~".Che building and machinery were own aid by Sonathail Shier, Mr. Gadkee be- ing the lessee. There was a car load .of flour ready for shipment, besides ;grain and. other stuff, in the build- ing), on which was $600 insurance in -the Perth Mutual. There was tie in- atiaratee on the building or machinery. •The milt did a good business, and the loss will be considerable to the dom. inanity, as well as the respeetive own- ers. • London fair opens next week. • Standard mak.es at low prices. American Fencing We are sole agents in this vicinity for this superior fence. FROST & WOOD9 • REPAIRS We keep a fulr stock. P. 5. — Buy your coal early and save money. it will be very high this win- ter. 'shop & St. Marys ceived were numerous and valuable. After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dillon left BniErs.-The Collegiate Institute ' for Toronto,. where they will siiend re -opened for the fall term Tuesday. there honeymoon. There was a fair attendance. . The Public schools ie opened this morning. -The town bell, which joyfully pings the children to school each morning at 9.30 a. m., but which has been silent hill, preached a very interesting ser - Greenway , ,-•,•-•-••••.,-.• • • , BRIEPs.-Rev. J. E. Ford, of Park - for the past two months, again rang forth its pealing notes Tuesday,sound- in a proclamation, tis it were, that scbool had again •commenced. --The bathing house of Wm. Norris was thrown open to the public Saturday evening and Sunda,y, and it was large- say has desided to attend the Parkhill ly patronized. -Labor Day was only High School. -Miss Alice Wilson who mon in Boston Methodist church last Sabbath. -- 3. McWilliams visited friends in Thedford last Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson. and Mrs and Miss S.MacLachlan visited friends in Exeter last Monclay.-Miss M. Ram - partly observed in town, the MaXwell works and barber shops being the only places of business closed for the day. •A large number of citizens went r to Stratford and report having a very enjoyable time in the Classic City. -All arrangements for starting busi- ness on the waterworks have been fin- • alIyconlpleted, and the men will be h set to work on the morning of the Sth has been home for several months re- turned to the High School on Tuesday. e had another beat -taint shower o on Tuesday morning. " M itch ell IttEES,--Wrn. Canning, who has, associated with the Royal Hotel tratford, has piarchased the Ruer inst.-A very pleasing event took place s dale hotel and will take possession yesterday Morning at the residence of Ileact week. -Funeral cards announce Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connor, Welling- the death of Mrs. McNeil, mother of .tori street north, it being the occasion john McNeil, of Fullartou. She was s of the marriage of their second daugh- nearly eighty years old, arid one of the il ter, Miss Annie, to Mr. John Castor], Brat settlers in this district. - Miss' T of Girelp, formerly in the employ of Anirie Erb secured the scholarship b . . Bayfield BamPs.--John MclYfillan M. P. was in town last week in consultation with Reeve Stanbury as to the improvements on the harbour. Work is to be commenced at once, - School opened again on Tuesday with G, W. Holman, Principal, and Miss A. Whiddon in charge.- Beyfiel0 Fall Show will be held on Tuesday an Wednesday, Oct. 3 and 4. No show has a better record. -A large numbe • Com. $2,50 ; F. W. Farncombe, survey re Fahner $9.25 ;R. Wilson, culvert, &e, S. B.... $11.06 ; Isaac Rollins and Son, work in 13,:it $20.45 Isaac Rpflins and sore work in pit, S. sa, '$10.30 ; W. Rueston, gravel $2,08 0. Grafton rep road $4,00; J, Sherritt, Charity re Clark and Stone $0.00. Connell to meet on October 2nd next at 1 p. m. BILBEat, Clerk, TEAS • If you are not satietied with t you are using, try BLUE RIBBON e tea cl,• either • blk or mixed at 250, 40c or 5 a lb. Crediton FRUIT JARS. of new arrivals are booked at th 4 COLLINS sTANBDRY Beer a v v• hotels for Septereber.--George Trott -jr etc., Bad.; ontl.stRs'areoi Photographer of Hensel' who has bee taking photos and landscape;yiewerJher Bomns.-Wm. Elder, son of Wil- for some weeks has returned.--Alarg limn Elder, left on Monday,for, Arthur, 01..ialber took in the excursions to Tor - where he has secured the position of onto Fair this week,- Rev. Magnus Classical Master in the High School. Henderson, brother of Rev. J. S. -The Misses Shim, returned home on Hendersen, of Hensall, is preaching in Friday from a pleasant, visit in Detroit. the Presbyterian church (luring Sep- -2'. Murdock's horse won the free -for- teiriber.-F. A. Edwards, one of the 1 all race in Exeter on Morida.y.-Miss leading merchants of the town has Dent returned to Mitchell on Saturday put in a modern computing scale. It I after a 81104 visit here. -G. J. Suther- is a great time saver, and with Frank land left oe Tuesday for Toroeto, to time is money. -John Whiddon's eve, visit the fair. -Mrs. Bales and son of porator, which has done a very large Oshawa, visited Mrs. Bales' parents, business this last couple of years, Is Mr. and Mrs. Waren.-Mr. Norton again going full blast. Fifteen hands spent Sunday in Clinton. -Thos. Pal- are now employed, endmore will have tner, of Londesboro' visited friends in to be taken on. -Edmund Peck has se , town over Sunday. -Mrs. Campbell, of cured a situation with the T. Eaton Usboriae, is visiting Mrs. A. Murdock. Co., Torontri, where his brother, -Rev. and Mrs. Blfenclerson, returned Arthur, is also engaged. -The heavy home -on Thursday last, and Mr. rain of Friday morning washed away Henderson occupied his own pulpit on a culvert in the suburbs of the village, Sunday. -Miss Diary Cerlisle, who has on the Sauble Line. been visiting in Manitoba, returned home this week -Rev. Mr. Wilehide, elder of Dr. Dowie's church, conducted Winchelsea _ services in Coxworth's hall on .Sunday BRIEFS.- Delbridge and J. C. afternoon last to a large congregation. Bell attended Toronto fair last week.- -The swamp fires are still raging to Franklin Delbridg,e left on Monday the west of Rensell.-Mr. Kreuger, for London to take a course at the Merchant Tailor, arrived home on Commercial College. -Despite the dry Tuesday evening with his bride. We weather the Winchelsea Butter Fac - extend congratulationsa-Mr. and Mrs. tory continues to do a rushing busi- A. A. Goetz of the Commercial hotel, ness. Mr. Bell scored a victory at were called away recently to attend the Toronto Industrial fair,:tating funerals.--Mr.eGoetz that of his broth- three prizes as follows ; ist for prints, er-in-law, who, while engaged in draw- 96i points out of a possible 100 ; 2nd ing in hay, had the misfortune to fall lame for 56 lb. box: making 98 points from a load. in such a manner that he out of 100 ; 4th prize for 10 lb. box, received internal injuries, from which 92e points out of 100. This success he very shortly afterwards died; while places Mr. Bell in the fore front of Mrs. Goetz, accompanied by her bus- butter makers in the province. -E. band and sister, Miss Phalen, left for Cook left last week for the Northwest, Arthur, to attend the funeral of Mr. and others intend to follow. -J. C. Phalen,Mrs.Goetz's fathenwho had an Bell and jno. Delbridge spent Friday attack of paralysis. -School re -opened and Saturday last at the Toronto Ex- on Tuesday with a good attendance of hiintion.--Gertie Miller has been on scholars.- Dr. Johnston, of London, the sick list this week. --Master Wes- -visited friends in town the past week. ley Clampbell of Hamilton returned -Chas. Gilchrist has disposed of his home on Tuesday after spending a bakery to H. Baur. Mr. G. intends few days with relatives here. -Joseph going to the city. -:-The Royal Oana White has been suffermg for the pa,st adieu bicycle team- of,. Toronto,. again week from a felon on his finger. - won the trophy'at Monte6a, I.on Satur- Wesley Heywood intends leaving for daylast, Vennels, Sheffer and Moore Manitoba on Tuesday next for a two winning the race, -Miss AL Sheffer is months visit. -Mrs. Wm. Sawyer was visiting her uncle at Shipka.-Miss on the sick list for a few days. -The Erwin, of Goderich, is yisitipg Mrs. directors of the Winchelsea Butter Fred McDonell. and Cream Association held their last. monthly meeting on Tuesday evening Farquhar a: linsBaLlTr.:._S6wnbeuireyor:eA8,110(lat:rw,itik WhenOnr pyriocueswaarnet lower rs thhlariniitysotTiars it earthe, Osier, te co. Barristers, Toronto). win pay you come. to us. Our farmers are busy scatteri the seed , hear elsewhere. and, have no time to lose a ii)e season I is getting ooper, of . DINNERWARE Hay, called on friends in the village sena ii5drionyd asyclhaos School ih attended tIddeddr etsIsiee4m. the what about a nice Dinner Sett? Eng- echolars. Come agam, - Richard nth semi -porcelain beautifully decorated, at seSt6t..5° to Toilet Setts J. P aose Wiannawa„- A happy event took place on Wednesday evening, at the residence of our popular Merchant, J. W. Ortwein,when his eldest daughter, Miss R. M. Ortwein, was joined in the holy bonds of matrimony with Albert 001,UNS STANBUBY.-Barristers, Con - H. Short, of Rensall. The ceremonyvevaneers, Notaries, eta., Exeter One R. ar Collins and 3. G. Stanbury B. A. (late with was performed at 5.30 o'clock, by Rev. McCarthy, Osler & Co. Barristers, Toronto.) G. Jewitt, in the presence of about 30 Mrs. Joseph Jackson, from near Lis - guests. The bride was given away by towel, has been spending a few weeks her father, while little Miss Lilly Ort- at her father's, Thos. Gleinn.--Arthur wein acted as maul of honor. The Duncan, who successfully passed the wedding march was played by Mrs. R. P. S. Leaving examination, left on Rundle. The bride was attired: in Monday last for St. Marys to attend white dimity and carried a boqeet of the Collegiate Institute. -Miss Bella white and pink roses. Wedding gifts Gardiner, who was in the dressmaking were in profusion, many were costly business in Seaforth the past few articles, which testified to the esteem years, has given up besiness owing to in which the young couple are held.- ill -health -Rev. Cameron who has been Your correspondent joins a host of Ailing the pulpit in the Thames Road friends in extending to the'e young Presbyterian church this month very couple hearty congratulations, and efficiently in the absence of Rev. wishing thein a happy and prosperous Fletcher, left for 'Waterloo on Mon - voyage over life's tenipestuous sea. day. Mr. Fletcher sailed for home on Saturday. -Arthur Campbell left for Manitoba last week He was emote- . panied by David Gardiner -- David BMWS. -Walter--i°11nern left for Tor- wood's farm of 100 acres for 10 years, Gardding has leased Thomas Hazle- onto to attend Shaw'sBusiness College at a rental of $282 a year,. payable in for the fall term. We wish him suc- advance. -Joshua Ashton luis leased cess. --Quite a large number of Zion- his •fifty acre farm to William °raw- ites attended the tabernacle meeting ford, of Hibbert, for a term of five at Woodham on Sunday evening and I years at a rental of $150 a year. -Miss were well pleased with the discourse,- ' Roy-, of Logan, was the guest of her aunt Miss Jennie Madge, • Thames Road. -Mr. Madge still continues low from the effects of the paralytic stroke. -Rev. Mr. Jameson, returned freni India delivered an interesting and profit'able address on the week in that field, to. a large turnout oil Tuesdal:: evening.- Miss Cottle, Whitechurch, is visiting friends it the 'vicinity, Master Lamgton and his two sisters, of lanshard visited at, Wm. Taylors and her friends during Sunday. -Nelson unning and Mr. Parkinson of Blau - shard were calling on Mends this vicinity lately. -Mr and Mrs. Joseph Peart of Exeter were out visiting their son on Friday last. -John Parkinson intends going to Goderich to attend school again. May success still crown his efforts. -Monday is a hard day on soree of our young men, especially on those whose affections are centred. quite a long way from home.- We tire orry to say that Milton Brock is con- Crediton. on 11fonday Sept. 4th at 2 tied to his had with typhoid fever.-- p. m. All members preeent. Miuntes he League Anniversary services Nvill of previous meeting read and approv- e held on Sunday next at the nsual ed. Tenders were opened for the con- struction of a culvert on the London road, viz :-George Kellerman, $73.00, La,wson $76,00; awarded to Keller - Stephen COUNCIL. -The Council of the Tp. of Stephen convened at the Town Hall, Picker & Fleming, grocers. The a • giv n by the Mitchell High School t fair was of rather a qtupt nature, only etea ,a,haeieg made the highest marks. s a small number of invited guests be- -RiTherb Nicol, who has been on the t nig present. The marriage ceremony aia list for a short time, has gone to v tine 10 a, in. and 7 p. m. Rev. T. awyer a former pastor, will conduct be services. Collection at each ser - as performed by the Rev. Mr. ray- eft or, of St. James' church. The happy bit couple left on the morning train for sc Sarnia, Detroit and other points. A happy and prosperous life is the ' one wish of their many friends. -Owing to the scarcity of water in Wm. Norris' well, the streets are at present allowed to blow dusty. This is rather bard on the merchants of Queen street, but stall the present con- sheep killed by doge mad has billed dition of things changes the streets. the town for the amount. -John Will have to remain in this condition ;Whyte, jr„ is living in the Classic until a passing shower comes this way City these days looking after the now and lays the troublesome dust. --An- buildings &n., for their factory. -Miss other Very' pretty wedding took piece Skinner is going to LUeknOW where in the R. o. church Tuesday morning she will engage in the niillinery busi- the contracting parties being Miss iaese,-Edward. Moles left on Saturday Margaret Fleming. and Mr. M. Dillon, koka for a month for the good of t health. -Mr. McRoberts, our nevi a ool master, has moved to town, and 1 i I live in the North Ward. -There. a s a sugar famine in town on Fri- t ay. All the merchants seemed to a be mit at once. A. new lot has coine e ,so the trouble ie over. -George Lark- c worthy went to Toronto on Monday il with a car load of cattle. He had 7 i • e ice. -On Monday evening a sweet man. Tenders for drainage on nue is expected as honey and buns • "Sauble" con., and 2nd S. R. ; George re to be Served. from 6 to 8. After Kellerman, 2ncl S. R. and Tap $212.00. he refreshments a suitable and pleas- Geo. Kellerman, Ilaycock Creek, $56., tit Programme will be given when ,j. Lawson, for both $72,00, Angus he iters. Sawyer: Coulter, Ashton ' McCormick, 2nd S. R., $40.00, do, Tap ed the resident ministers are expect- drain 50.00, do, Haycock, $26.00, d to be present. Everybody wet, awarded to Lawson. Tenders for James Stephens and farn- Essery's and Exeter 5, It bridge to be y have moved from the States mad covered viiith rook elm, S. Lawson, ntend living in this vicinity. We 850.00 ; awarded. to Lawson. Tenders xtend them our deep sympathy in for the construction of &lepton's cul - their sad bereavement in losing a 10V- vett, none were accepted, and it was ing husband ann kind. father. At one resolved that Councillor Hicks have time he was a resident here and in the present one put in proper shape, if Eirkton where he and his brother considered advisable, if not to let the owned a mill. ,After leaving Kirk tou new one by public auetion. Resolved be went to the States where lie fol- that the Clerk write to the Clerk of lowed the occupation of engineer. McGillivray that this Council have no objections to the removal by the coun- cil, Tp. McGillivray, of the concrete an employe of the Maxwell works. The bride was attired in wary blue travelling suit, and the bridesmaid, Mise Margaret Scott, was also dressed in blue., Each looked charming. -The groom was supported by Mr .Miehael Fleming. After the cereindny, which was performed by Rev. Father /Iron. nan, the numerous guests sat down to a sumptuous dinner, which every per. son fully enjoyed. The presents re. morning for home before going to the Dential College in Toronto. He will not return to Mitchell as be will be a L. D. S. in the spring. -Mies Maud Baker has gone to Toronto to attend the NOrtnal School for the winter. -- Miss Ada, three-yeardaughter of john Arthur, of Kintore, died 011 a 1 Sunday-, a victim of typhoid fever. She had been ailing for some time, hat t the past week she was seriously ill, a About half of the cheese factories in culvert opposite D. Sheppard's lands the northern townships have eold first on the town line bet ween Stephen mid half of August cheese, the ruling price MeGillivray. The following orders being 11 1,4c. were passed ;A. ging, culvert 51.60 ; The ratepayers Of Clinton have been X. Edwards, rep culvert 51.00; G. taxed at the rate ef 23 mills on the liertzle, top "culvert 51.50; Mr. Ziler, ollar this year. Goderich is 48 mills. gravel $35.02 ;3, 3. Taylor, work on Kincardine is still higher at 27 Mills on L. R. $3.35 A. Disjerdine, culvert L. he dollar, Whighare'S is only 20 mills, R. $6,60 ; G. Webb, Com, $3,00 ; Wria, , nd Setiforth'e is 24 milk Brown, rep culvert 51,00 ; D. McPhee, ' Baker smiles again and with good re- san ; it's a girl. Congratulations. -11. Eilber M. P. P., is preparing- for eitY weather in future by sinking a rock well in order to secure 0 never failing supply of water. -Mr. Marste, of ()red- iton East, has greatly improved the appearance of his place by erecting a new picket fence across the front of his lot. -Geo. Moorefield and family are now cosily domictiediin the very comfortable new residence erected on jelan Dyer's lot. -Monday was observ- ed as Labor Day in our village. The S. S. and Epworth League ,of M. E. church held a picnic at Grand Bend. The day was fine and a very enjoyable time was spent. Who was the young man that monopolized a boat -and a young lady -- nearly all day ?- C. Beaver and wife are attending Toron- to Exhibition this week -Mrs. Mich. Klunipp is on the sick list. -Mr. Seig- tier, of Zurich, our new hardware merchant is in town opening up a new, stock. His family will arrive next week. -Miss Minnie Yelland, of Ethel, is renewing acquaintances and visiting with friends this week, We welcome her to our midst again. The residence of Joseph Banes, Crediton was the scene of a quiet but pretty home wedding on the afternoon of Aug 80th, when his eldest daughter Hay Council. S. Vinnetta A. was united in marriage The Council met on Monday, Sept. 4. to Wesley Kerr, a prosperous young All ,reembers present. A petition of merchant of 13rinsley, Ont. The nap- Wilson McShirray and others, asking tial knot was firmly tied by the Rey. the Council to open road between con- liussar,Pastor of the Methodist church cessions 4 and 5, miles from Zurich in Crediton, while Miss Sarah Frayne road north. The petition was not en - of Inwood, a cousin of bride, and Fred tertained. The following accounts Kerr, brother of the groom, performed were ordered to be paid : White Su Son the duties of bridesmaid and grooms- printing $37; Wm. Gram, cleaning man, resPeetively.. Mendelssohn's ditch:H. S. D., $5.50; H. Rupp, gravel wedding march was excellently rend- C. R., 75 cents; Chas. Redmond, rep. ered by Mrs. James Skinner of Eder- culvert con. 5, 2; Casper Wainer, I ton, during which the bridal party rep. culvert con. 13, $5; H. Miller, entered thadrawing' room. The bride grading con. 15, $20; S. Rennie, lum- looked charming in a costume of cream ben $33. Council will meet again oa ca,shmere trimmed with satin. and Monday, Oct. 2nd, at 10 o'clock, a. rn. pearls, and carried an exquisite boquet of crysanthemtuns and carnations, Exeter fair on Monday and Tuesday while the bridesmaid -wore a dainty Sept. 18th and 19th. gown a white muslin and carried a bognet of crysanthernums, The bride who is a most estimable lady, and has been until lately a teacher in the pub- lic school at Orediton, was the reci- pient of many beautiful and useful gifts, among them being an elegant clock from the members of the Ep- worth League and choir of the Metho- dist) church, she having been president of the Lea.guelor the pa,st year, and for a long time a valued naenaber of the ehoir. After the ceremony a dainty wedding repast was served af- ter which the happy pair left amidst showers tat rice to take the train for London, The wedding trip includes Wiartcm, Owen Sound,andother places, Mr, and Mrs, Kerr upon their return will reside at &Insley, where they will be at home to their friends after Sept. 30th. ST =M;t5=7 A full and complete line of stoves and ranges NOW IN STOCK When buying a stove why not get the best, Buck's stoves and ranges have given every satisfaction and made homes bright and happy for half a century. Don't experiment with one you are told is just as goOd, buy nothing but the genuine Buck stove. HAPPY THOUGHT RANGES. Need no recommendation from us Not a sinsle buyer of a Happy Thought Range ever regretted his choice, Call and get names of those who,are using them. eNewasismassiesp. THRESHERS SUPPLIES WE ARE HEADQUARTERS. Machine Oils, Lace Leather, Gauge Glasses, Mitts and G -loves, Rubber and Leather Belts, Etc., Etc. ....001*•••••••••*0.4 COAL Assunew._ '5 Sole Agents for the Genuine Scranton BURNS TO AN ASH NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER.. Cements (And Plaster Paris on Hand W. J. HEAMAN 9 • EXETER 1st door north of R. Pickard Co's Store. Ntxn Bros'repairs kept on hand. 4 1