HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-9-28, Page 1t
TWENTY-SEVEN:1'H YEAR NO.
HIGHEST PRICE
PAID
FOR PRODUCE
HURON & REDDLEsEx GAZETTE.
EXETER. ONT., CANADA, THITRSDA.Y MORNING SEPTEMBER 28th, 1899.
P 86 SON.
HIGHEST PRICE
PAID
POR PRODUCE
NEW F LL MANTLES
We have a full range of fall and winter mantles, in ladies, misses and chilclrens sizes,
in all the fashionable cloths and shades These "goods ai.e all this seasons styles ; and the
values are right Come and seefor yourself. No trouble to show these goods. Everything
in this house sold on its merits; your money back if you want it
Mantle Deot.
Leclies all wool coats black "sizes
32 to 42, at 3.50.
Ladies all wool mantles in curl
cloth,with inlaid' velvet collets black
only, sizes 32 to 12,r4,25.
Ladies all wool mantles in curl
cloth, with fancy roll velvet collar,
new striped lining, sizes 32 to 42, 4.75.
Ladies all eveoLinantles in Beav-
,ere, Miltons, Friezes and. Niggerheads,
black or 'brown, plain or fancy lining,
•sizes 32 to 42; 5,00.
Ladies all wool mantles in fancy
-curl cloth with faLncy braid' brimming
black only, sizes 32 to 42, 5.50.
We have better goods in new
:blues, browns, fawns and blacks, plain
, or trimmed, with plain or fancy lining
all eizm at 5.98, 6:48, 7.50, 9,50 and
10.00.
Furs
Ladies neck ruffs with tails, black
,or brown 50c, 75c and 1.00.
Ladies caperi ries in fancy fue goods
.colors black and grey, brown and grey
and pearl a,t 4.25, 4,50 and 5.00.
Ladies black fur muffs, special at
1.00.
Wrappers Skirts'
Ladies good heavy wrappers, in
fa,ncy patMeris; dark colors, special at
1,25.
Ladies heavy flannelette under-
skiets in reds, browns and greys, spec-
ial at 1.75.
Metallic skirts in new colorings,.
fancy stripes all leogths at 1.75.
Mens Hats and Caps
Men's :black Or brown Fedoras,
speeitil 75, 1.00, 1.50.
Mens stiffS hats, black or brown,
latest blocks at 1.25,,1.50, to 100.
Mens and boys crush hats in blues,
eilver greys, modes and browns, just
the thing for fall wear at 50c.
.11/ens caps from. 25 to 500.
'Boys caps 10 to 25c.
Childrens Tams in red, with blue
trimming and blue with red trimmings
at 25 to 50c.
Men's Furnishings
Mans Artie fleece lined shirts and
drawers 49 to 620 .
do all wool shirts and drawers at
50 to 75c. -
do heavy union shirts and drawers
at 25, 35 and 40c.
ao shirts linen bosom and bands,
special at 50c.
dogood, heavy sox, 3 pairs for 25c.
do Artie sox, special at 25c.
do fine black cashmere sox 25ce
do braces 5 to 50e.
rubberine collars 10 and 12c.
do rubberine cuffs at 20c.
dofinen collars 2 for 25c,
clo linen cuffs 20 and 25c. •
70c. do black sateen shirts 'at 50, worth
Ready made Clothing.
Mens suitsgood heavy blue tweed.
suits 4.25. "
do all wool tweed suits, sizes 36 to
42, 5.50.
do heavy all wool tweed snits 0.25.
do heavy double breasted suits
750_
andlomboe.tter suits at 8.00, 8.50, 0,00'
do heavy frieze ulsters in brown,
slash pockets, and tweed lined, special
at 525. „
do heavy frieze ulsters special at
5.98 and 6.48. -
do odd pants 03,1.25, 1.50,1.75,2.00,
2.50 and 3.00. •
Youths single breasted suits 3,25
to 5.00.
to"5
,Youths double breasted suits 4.00
Boys odd knickers at 25, 50, 00, 65
end 75.
Heiesall.
G, J. Sutherland, Fotary Publle, ConveY
ancor, Commissioner, Fire Insurance agea
and Issuror o Marriage Licenses, Legal dean
inept? carefully drawn at reasonable retee
oirey to loan on real estate at low rates of in
erest. Office at the Pest office, Somali.
H. S. D. 0001.CE,
(Late with Garrow & Proitafoot) l3arristor
Solicitor, Notary Public. Homan, Ont.
A. Sellery, L. D. 2., D. D. 2, Honor Gradu
-ate of Toronto University, Dentists. Teeth.
extracted without_pain or bad effects. Office
in potty's 131ock, Henson At Zurich every
Monday, commencing May eoth.
13nanns„-We are pleased to be able
to state that all arrangements have
been satisfactorily completed between
the town coancil and, Robert Bell, jr.,
of the Seaforth Foundry, and Mr. Bell
will have his full force of workmen
here ea a few week e or as soon as ar-
rangeroents can be made for the plac-
ing of his new machinery and stock
for his new work can be proctired. Mr.
Bell has already orders on hand for
six new engines and a lob of saw mill
and other heavy machinery- and addi-
tional orders are continually coming in
andas soon as he canget in his new ma-
terial,' which is now coming forward,
hewill have the Seaforth fotindry rue%
mug fall blast. Mr. Bell will not be
long here :distil he will have to employ
a much larger force thaa his agree -
'merit with the town specifies, as the
reputation he has already made for his
Machinery is such as to ensure success,
--Seaforth Expositor. -Mrs. Alex. In-
gram and daughter, Mrs. Robert Eac-
Tett, visited relatives and friends at
Blarisharcl.-Mrs. G. 'Walker, of Oak-
ville, has been spending the past two
weeks here on a visit with her mother
Mrs. Smallacombe.-Miss Murray, of
of Godertch, is the guest of Mrs. Wil-
liam Elder. -Miss Maggie - Sturgeon, of
Galesburgh, North Dakota, is here at
present visiting her relatives and
friends, after an absence of ,niany
ears. -Miss Sloane has returned and
taken charge of E. Rannie's millinery
department.- Miss Rennie of Zurich
is learning dress -making with Miss
Hagan. -Andrew Dougallhas parches -
• a m a ed from Mrs. Humeson the Kydcl pro -
Hardware .still warmer than Ever t3,e).:tzforatrookwrei._irzlgo:
. . Hunter- has returned home from Lon
Last week we told you that we had something that would keep you warm, A don•-joseph Norris who has been at
-
number have made" a step in the right direction and are now trying OUT stoves and we are
pleased to say have proved what we claim for thena-, namely.:—
limn You Bull a TSov6 bull thc ist That or stoves are the best bakers in the
• market.
FIRST I
°FUSING:IT
COPYrI•01-17 rire,:-.1Z., 1...07---H;5CIAA1013, „RANGE
12a:Nati4g
• ,,FAMOLIS
BAKEDi BARREL
OF FLOUR
WITRUIRE POT ALL OPERATIONS
OF COAL BY ONEPERSOAI
Do not risk a stove without h
2nd that our stoves save one third, the fuer
3rd that Gurney's aerated oven is a complete
success
4th that Moore makes stoves for farmers,.
5th that Moore makes the largest ovens and
fire boxes.
6th that MeClary's New Model for this year
is a wonder.,
7th that the Eamous B base hurner and double
heater is a beanty.
8th that the Famcftri"B is a base burner as the
entire bottom radiates heat.
reputation. 9th that the Famous B is a double heater as
it is to -day -heating -five. rooms. • • .•
•.StOv.6sttit $0:01r100 tirs rOnlillittFat':_...WOircrs.'fait: •
We have them. See the new features for this fall.
written Guarantee. Reek this.
We have so much confidence in our line of stoves this fall that that we have de-
cided to furnish a written guarantee with them., which . -places you in a position to get a good
,stove at our risk. Come and see a copy of this guarantee it is complete in every detail.
ur Stock is Colnplete
AXES, X -Cut SAWS, APPLE WIREASTOVE BOARDS,COW CHAINS, and all
'Fall Hardware. -
See our 1G oz grain.bag. We
,a,re selling at $2.40 per doz.
omelf.10hrauNi,,,AVrOurtIta
Cromarty Lucan.
Raimvs.-A number from here ab -
tended Exeter fain last week. -Joseph
Watt who has been visiting around
ehese parts left, Friday last for his
home in tanark.-Mrs. Beyle left for a
short visit to her father m Lanark on
Wedfieeday of thie' week. -Miss gory
,Corrie is home for a few days frona
Honeywoofl where she had been at-
tending her brother-in-law, Dr. Tuf-
ford, formerly of Staffie vvho has been
.Very sick and still continues very
poorly. She goes back its a few days.
Sas. AdtIcIntoslt has rehted his farm
,of 175 acres, on the fourth Concession
of Goderich township, to Sohn Forden,
dor a term of ten years, $100 a year is
,the rental,
'Turkish Scalp Food
Feeds the bait vest -ores the oaten -
:al color, stops falling of the hair re-
,ertovcs dandruff, restores faded and
;grey bait to it s natural color and vit.
:stlity. 11 is also an excellent dressing
ifee the hair. Turkish Scalp Food is
leaphily growing in public favor and
'takes ` the lead Of all other preparations
• 614:1triGkeP3, LT7,17J, Druggist,
opilve It a telitl. Exeter,
isliop & Sort
BRItFs. -- The Lucan races which
proraised to be a record breaker, we
are sorry to say, was a failure owing
to the unceasing rain. -Messrs. Doupe,
of Kirkton, who bought out Mrs S
Gilfillan's stock of dry goods and gro-
ceries, are now doing business in our
town,--,Tas Parke, who some weeks
ago took a trip to the old country, re-
turned home safe and his health is
greatly benefited. Rumor said jae.
went to bring back a Highland lassie
with him, but reeurned single handed.
He thinks this countree girls are all
right and no doubt by all appearances
will take advantage of the same short-
ly, as his trips -toward the eaee 9,re
more frequent than ogual.-Miss O'Shea
of London, is the guaM of Mrs. and
1Vliss, Harrigan.- Mrs. Leonard Fox
dricl daughter, have returned ftoin
their trip to old Ireland, and feel bene-
fited thereby. -The new evaporator is
now ready for work and is a complete
ff,
aair. The proprietors have gone tO
quite an expense to have afl leoriven-
iences; we Wish them euccess.---
Johti Ward has returned benne after
a few months absence. No place like
Licari Johne -Mr, Wein got his afar
broken one evening lase week by At
freight coining from the east. Mr. B.
did not think the train so near upon
him. Worse might have been hie
fete.
St. Marys
Bnauns.--The front of J. W. Wood's
furniture store has been lately remod-
elled by having a large plate glass win-
dow placed thereine-The lacrosse boys
are daily expecting word from the C.
L. A. president notifying them so pre-
pare for the semi -Beal games. These
ntatches have been delayed until now,
for the reason that Other teams which
St. Marys will probably have to con-
test with, have only recently finished
the scheduled pence they were requir-
ed to play.
On Sunday night, during the storm,
a barn belonging to Alex. Smith Ss
Sons, Bever Meld, Illanshard, Ives
struck by lighteieg and burned to
the ground. The contents, including
SOO bushels of grain and
three hogs, were deetreyecl. The
property was insured in the Perth
Mutual Fire Ineitrance Company.
Mrs: Francis Robinson, one of the
first settlere teliteshard township
died on Wednesday, aged 80 years.
tending the Detroit Dental College
has passed his final examination and
is going .to practice in Detreit.-3
McArthur took his span of drivers to
aAileingraig Fah,,, on Friday and. sold
them for a good prieee-Alonzo Ort-
wein left on Monday for London
where he has secured a sitaktion in
the Perrin Works. -Miss Vine, Cook
has returned from a pleasant visit
among friends in Detreit-Miss Lati-
mer of Seaforth is renewing acquiant-
a,nces town. -Mr. Hern is erecting
a new evaporator in our village. It
will be 5e x als two storys high and
fitted vvith up to date machinery. --
Geo. Dick left on Monday to attend
the Agricultural College at Guelph.
Kirkton
BeaBle.-Rev. Mr. Ball „, who has
been laid up with typheid fever is able
to be around again. -The Epworth
League of the Methodist church „here
will hold their monthly literary on
Friday evening next. A good pro-
grestune has been prepared. Come
out every one and help the Leaguers
in their work. A collection will be
taken in aid of League Fund.
Mr. Canning's little boy, Frank of
Kippen who for six weeks has been
lying in a very critical state, has borne
his sufferings with much patience,
and his physician thinks there is a
slight improvement in his condi-
James Burris, ex -reeve of Bayfield,
was arrested the other &won a charge
of embezzling $200 which had been
placed in his charge by the late Mrs.
Fisher, of Bayfield. Ile appeared
Tuesday before Police Magistrate, of
God eriCla .
A story of an encounter with a black
bear comes from the 171h eon. Grey.
On Monday evening, while Willie Mc-
Kay, son of Jemes McKay' was look-
ing for the cows, the dog aroused a bear
in the slashing and a fighe ensued. The
boy took pare in it by striking Mr.
Bruin with a stick which made hitt re-
lease the dog mai take after him. But
the dog was game and so the bear tur-
ned on the dog again, thus allowing ' v
the boy to make his escape.The bear,it t
is said, attaeked one ofWalterMcKay's t
horses and bit and seratched it pretty 0
badly. This is the second one that has
been seen in this neighborhood this s
d
saintlier.
i
Jury returned no bill against Co:e for
i
r the offence charged.
104
Hayfield
'crediton
COLLINS &STA,NBIJItY.-BArristers,Convey
ancers, Notaries, ace Exeter Ont. It. H.
um; aod.T. Stanbury (late With Me
Carthy, osier, ee Berrieters, Toronto/
Every- in Orediton and vicinity
should visit, the Millinery Opening at
*Sam. Brown's Cheap Cash Store on
Thursday and following clays 'of 'this
week. Miss Livingstone, of Blyth, is
in charge, who will be pleased to show
the latest noyelties.
BUIErS,-We have'cold,danip weath-
er this month but we look tor et pleas-
ant October.- Rev. Salton, occupied.
the ptslpit of the M.' E. Church on
Sunday last and delivered two very
fine discourses. The Rev, gentleman
will have a hearty welcome whenever
he can visit us again. The rainy day
affected the size of the congregatione
but those who rerneined at home miss-
ed a treat. -O. Zvvicker and part of the
family removed to London this week.
We triist they may enjoy the rest of
their days in the city.-hemember the
Harvest Home dinner and entertain-
ment at Eden thumb, south of' the
village to -night (Thrs.) As this is the
only Harvest Holmes in this neighbor-
heod this season, let everybody tare -
out -Rev. Husear preached on Cen-
tralia circuit on Sunday last and at-
tended a "honey and bun" social given
by the Epworth League of Centralia,
on Tuesday evening.- Rep. Litt is
away this week in the interests of the
Bible society. -We are now without a
resideut jeweller and wa,telemelter,Geo.
Zwicker having left for London. We
are sorry to Jose you Geo, but trust
you may find, a bttter location and
wider sphere for the exercise of your
many excellent talents. -There are
many signs of life and progress mani-
fested in our village this season of
the year. Our main street is being
gravelled again and the piles of new
plank here and.there indicate that we
may haye new sidewalks in some parts
Ibis fall yet. -- And last, but by
no means least, a new industry has
started in the capacity of a "daily
milk delivery" owned and run by Chas
Trietz. Those of our citizens who de-
sire milk this season will do well to
patronize the city milk man,
OBITITARY.-Death has again visited
our village and removed an old land-
mark inthe person of Sohn Trevethick
sr., one of the early settlers here. Mr.
Trevethick was of true British descent,
born in 1822, -in Cornwall, England,
where he spent his boyhood days.
-When about .20 years of age, in cams
pany with his brothers he set out for
Canada, then but little known to the
people of the old land. He first settled
io. Clarke township, nem: Port Hope,
and remained them about 10 years,
when he moved farther west and set- I
tled Crediton over 40 years ago. 1
He was a wheel-wright by trade and
did an extensive business in building
and shipping waggons. There being
no railway facilities for shipping as we
have now, he drove his goods to Gode-
rich and shipped them to Bruce Mines,
St. Joseph Island. and other points.
No man knew the road between here
and Goderich better than he, nor was
any man better or mare favorably
known in this district than he was.
He was always a Conservative in
politics, although not a strong politi-
cian, and, a Methodist in religion. Af-
ter it lingoring illness of some months,
durieg which time he gradually failed
in strength, he passed peacefully away
on Thursday Sept 21. and his remains
were interred in Exeter cemetery.
He leaves a widow and seven grown
up children who mourn his demise.
His late waggon and general wood-
work business will continued in the
old stand by his son, Thomas, who is a
first class mechanic.
Goderich
---
Cox Gone: FREE. --)The ease of the
Queen v Wm. Cox was revived here
again Tuesday. It will be remembered
that Cox shot his son-in-law in Goder-
ich Township the last of October, 1898,
killing him. An investigation took
place immediately afterwards at God-
erich before Police Magistrete Seeger,
a great number of witnesses being
examined. The Magistrate discharged.
Oox on the ground that he practically
acted in self defence. The Crown was
represented by the Crovvn-Abtorney
and Mr. Cox by Philip Holt. Recent
ly an agitation was started, doabeless
by friends of the deceased Beattie,
with it view of having the matter in-
estigated by a petit jury and with
hat object in view a fiat was got from
he Attorney -General permitting the
rown officer to put a bill before the
Grand Jury, charging Cox with man -
laughter, Which was accordingly
one this afternoon. After a careful
nvestigation, this evening the Grand
of
' Evaporator. Bitenns.-The River Hotel is under
the management of Mr.' Estey, of Olin-
on,.f or the winter months. -Magnus
ienderson, brother of Rev, J. S. of
0 email, left this week after a nion'th's
1ngag,ement in St. Andrew's pulpit
here,. -He made ninny friends, -The
evaporator is running night and day,
MIES
WANTED
All kinds
PEELING & One
Apples
A. young man, well dressed and giv- For which will be paid from
mg the name of George Steven% was
before pe1iM Magistrate Seeger, Godo -
rich, on Tuesday on a, charge of vag-
raney He could not give a satisfac-
tory account of himself, and was sew
teuesa the Central Prison for she
months.
!Oto 20c Per bus.
W1SMER
. . .1 • • -
1110111.6',000...tXf.t.44:.:NOr.tii.,..iightingof' Wroxeter.by
nsinese booming. -F, A, Edwards,
efe and daughter, have returned from
ten days visit to London.--Contrac-
or Ross, of Beucefield, who has charge
f thcs harbor improvements -was in
he village last week preparing for
ark.-- Mrs. Hunter who has been
=entering here has left to visit friends
Oli n to n, --M rs. Bush n ell and d gh-
er of Ann Arbor, Mech., have left for
alifornia Where they will spend the
>inter. They have been oceupying a,
Itt
cottage here since eerly stirtimer,-, it, market. See it.
Bayfield fair is on Tuesday '.1.nd Wed-
nesday neXte Oct. 3rd and 4th. With
good weather a large ceowd is expect-
ed,
Et imville
OOLLINS 8s STANDDRY.—Barrisiewi,' Con-
veyaneers, Notaries, ete„ Exeter Ont. IL il
Collins and G. tantatry A,. (late with
McCarthy, osier & Co. Barristers, Toronto.)
Breast's. --- William Glidclon spent
last week visiting his sons at Olinton,
and taking in the (Hinton fair.---Robt.
Termy week. Sotne attraction up that way
took in the fair it Clinton last
Bob,e Lithe Veal returned
last week from London, where she had
been visiting her cousin and also the
Western fair. -Our blackeenith
Hugh Bayes, spent Sunday visiting
friends near Port Frank. -Lou Crock-
ett of Dorchester, is working for his
uncle, Mr. Thompson, -- Miss Mabel
Miners is learning the dress making at
Miss Essery's, Exeter. -- Mrs. John
Brimaconabe received a c heck on the
MolsOns Bank for $1000, the %mount
of insurance of her husband. -S. An-
drew left on Monday for Strathroy to
pack apples for Stewart & Andrews,
of Exeter.--TheChomn Friends attend-
ed divine service last Sunday morning
arid listened to one of the best sermons
ever given in the interests of the order,
by Rev. Waddell,our popula,r minister.
Rev. Waddell also preached at 2.30 p.
m. ett Farquhar to the 'Foresters ef
that vicihity.-On Sunday next Rev.
T. E. Harrison of Grantor' and. Rev.
Waddell exchange pulpits Mr. Harris-
on will preach In Elimarille at 10 a. m.,
and. at Sunshine at 2.30 and 7: -Our
Zion correspondent in last week's issue
says the Elio:wine scribe is well aware
of the fact that Zion has some sweet
maidens, for he is often seen around
there. We kindly beg to inform him
of the fact that he thas not seen him
there for several years, and then not
looking after any of the fair sex, for
Elirnville can boast of having many
fine youug ladies.-Thonias Smale the
famous water smeller,and well digger,
dug it well for William Jones las week
and struck it good spring, he never
fails to strike it right, and his passing
remark. that if it would only remain
dry for a few weeks more it would be
alright for him. (Sure thing Mr.
Sraale.)-Potato digging is quite the
order of the day, and we hear an
occasional yarn aboat some lerge
craps of the tubers. -Word has been
received from John Muir and Robt.
Woods that they had a plesant trip
going vvestand are engaged harvesting
at S. Smiths and Wm Andrew's, res-
pectively. -Mr. and. Miss Thomas, of
London, wers callers at Elimville Sun-
day,ancl are the guests of Robt. Hicks.
-Will Pincombe has gone to 'Brussels
to pack apples for J. G. Jones, of
Exeter. -Miss Alice Woods is visiting
relatives at Stade,.
' atttoo taisotle
'Jr. Robert Smillie of Iiippen exhibi-
ted his inaported Clydesdale colt, at
the" Western Fair, i London, aud
succeeded in securing first prize in bis
class itnd diploma for the best Clyde
horse of any age on the grounds.
me.•••••••1•MAINE47.
1-1
FITLL LINE OF
NEW
SHOES
LADIES' & MEN'S
SPECIAL PRICE
ew Plaids
FOR WAISTS.
FZoss
I
School Eloard
Meeting of the Bo mi. held in the
town hall at 8 p. ; present. The
following is the order of business duly
l submitted and approved. Per chair-
man minutes of previa -tie ` meeting.
Per Senior and R. N. Rowe that ,
half the exam. fee paid by Miss L.
Robinson for the Leaving of 1890, and
untried through ill heelth,be returned.
Per R. N. Rowe and H. Huestoa the
following accounts be paid, subject to
the approval of the chair : E. Follicle,
labor $4,75 ; Secretary simd ries $7.33.
Per. H. Ilueston and J. Senior that the
Casselioan series Vertical copies and.
drawing from object in the second
classes be authorized at the instance of
the principal by the Board. Per W.
Oarling and Senior that the supple-
mentary literature desired by the
principal be approved for purchase.
Per J. Senior and R. N. Rowe that the
principal be empowered to take 20
minutes of the afternoon sessions,
weekly, for physical culture of the
e tire school. Per H. Hueston and
W. J. Carling that the Secretary be
ehorized to secure the mail register
desired. Per W. S. Carling adjourn-
ments
J. GRIGG, Sec' y
Mr. Robert M. Aitclieson has resign-
ed his school at Drysiale and has se-
cured one near Sea,for,th.' ',The trus- ; -
tees have engaged lUise Rosetta Cap -
ling of Blake, for the coming year at
a salary of $300, '•
On Monday Albert Goldthorpe's
little son Oliver of SeafortInmet witha
painful acciden 6. He was sitting ha
the buggy when the horse, becoming
frightened, bolted, and thfew hirer
against the stone foundation of the
barn. egis forehead received a terrible
gash. 'For ten hours the little fellow
was unconscious but has recovered.
New ardware
This is the season when people's minds burn to the need
stov'es, Ranges and Furnaces. We are now mak-
. ing It, special effort in this line.anclhaving a
good assortment, we are bound
to sell as our prices are
Our line of Baseburners, Ranges, wood and coal Cooks,
Heaters, Box stoves, etc, is complete.
We call your attention to
Tile:fall1011S lidODU ThOulit Ratia6
Canada's leading range, 100,000 in use. A child can opera,te
them.
Our stock is very heavy in hardware you. need now
AXES, COW TIES (all makes), X -OUT SAWS Erre:,
ElliN00(1 INOVC11 Ain 61161110
Is the best, most practical and cheapest fence in the
is not generally known that we have
in the neighborhood of Bayfield,
turkey farm. Aire. lames Johnston,
of the enable line, hoe raised this
earabout 300 tariteys, and eranloys
a boy to herd the flock, Last year she
Was able to ereat herself to an ekpela-
si‘i.e organ from the profits of her
flock. --Sainee Dooaldsoti, jr.,is report-
ed to have taken the co ract foe the
lectricity„-ist
W. J. IIEAIIAN,
.EXETER.
(loo north of 1,. Piplord:c10:Stor