HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-3-29, Page 8a EXE1PE TIM. s
TWART'S
Big CashStoro.:,
,Caadie$' Jailor -wade
Spring Cats.
'I:•,tt'it be. pleased with out showing
of ne :4 tailor made spring coats, they
ate ;as ileal( and pretty in, can he,
$f for a very beat fawn clout spring
emit,
tided
with brightht mercerized ed h
n
ing.
tailor-made, a bargain at $4.50.
$4,511 for at neat black :cloth spring
coat, «ell [made and lined throughout
With bright linitis, yours for $44XL
Se 50 for as very swell fawn -cloth
ccaat,velvet; collo; all trimmed with the
lat'eet style, lined throughout, the
(;,wear, $5.50 coat you'll see.
$5.50 fur our hest black spring coat,
tailor made, latest style, a beauty.. See
its 50
nefier' Swell ,hear Capes,
We have the t'ielaest lot of Ladies'
fine Burk Kress Capias,, that we have
ever semen. Strictly high chars goods
trimmed with chiffon: latae and jet.
The styles are the very latest, S4 teed
$a.
i` 'i inert'
i • ,all the
Dor shnly roots is op�r1 .grid
new hats and trimmings ready for
your inspection.
The millinery styles for spring are
very ditT Tent front pee seasons, the
vsriety is very extensive. The new
"pastell' :;bodes are swell, you'll lik e
tt'ena. Remember you are welcome to
visit oar how room as often as you
Bring
s . t
thenew t les B.
dvS
's nd slit
wish a,Y
your friends with you.
" `53Iaek Watch'
R 'u•h \w':ai eh is, the natue of the new
hone spun plaid skirt ends. We con-
trol this nue for Exeter and we show
only one skirt of each pattern.. They're
the newest and steeliest skirt goods in
the trade. You must have an odd
plaid cent for spring arid, 'oti it laud
natixiug in the trade set niffty ami. stye
lisle as the Black [toted.
('orale in and let us show rite the as-
sortcnent;you're welcome* to seewlhetlh-
er volt went to they or not, $3,2.544.,50
;vita, $5.0U the ekiri end.
REMEMBER WE LEAD
IN HIGH
DRESS. FABRICS,
JM► A. STEWART
Origg's .For Marriage Liconsesy
A full stock of Schoiol Books
for Public Schools.
Weoddirtg Stings.,
Wcxtcl-ms_ Clock
Jewelry,
ry,
Spectacles, Etc
CALL ON
i1:'t. HICKS
Watch Repairing a Seecialtv..
TO ADVERTISERS.
IThe copy for chaug;es must be left
not later than Tuesday noon. Ctlsual.
I advestisemente accepted up to noon
A full stock of Sunday School Wednesday of eatch. week.
Library Books at wholesale prices
Mrs. McIntosh is canval escing,
Rev. Ten Eyek is visiting friends in
London.
Family and Peachers' Bibles J. A. Stewart is out again after a
a full Line. brief illness,
Miss Maud Jeakei is confined to the
house through illness,
Everything in Stationery, i W. J. Carling has been slightly in-
wwholesale and retail, t disposed the pats[ week.
Mr.Couch bas moved his family to
towu from Winchelsea.
EXETER
Missitl,.•'4, White te. visiting with
Mrs, James Parkinson London.
Gr'o
,
3
Mr.' Elworthe .town
just est of the
es seriously with heart trouble.
Mrs. H. W. Bail, of Goderich, is vis-
iting her daughter,
is-itingherdaughter, Miss W. Ball, town.
I.wSUr.A:�IC>t. Mrs Horne and child, of near Strat-
ford, are visiting at :c'iss Horne s, town.
Mrs. Kestle, town, is very in, having
`1R14ET hlLlsi{3'; the other day suffered a fourth stroke
1=a of paralysis.
Agan for theWssxicror Assvisevcs Cotrt Bev. NV. .'4tartin is in Toronto this
o o for the oxNLx Filler
# Toronto •els a Pnf
+esiar, a T .
lastreeso5 C'osseesne of London, England ; week, attending tbe Council of the,
he 4Lttexc5INSURANCE COltEAttY. of Eng Chosen Friends.
and t" Another case of that fancy dress
Beenn1e Twvi:C>~ flub FAet mils.—
Ort W dnetidaty, Afaat•eh 214, tenders
were to have ttet'tt epeued by Wni'den
PIaU of he iii>g sion Penitentiary for
the eapply of Feeder twice umne�rfece
lured to that eta'tineiun.. The Oov-
ertcnhenl, lt<,tit•rvt•r, cancelled its order
to sell tart teude"r, unci instee ted Sar-
don Plat t to emanate yelling the binder
twine direct to farmers until at. least
Fltc� 1st of May .
Yov .ldavhr TO TURN OUT. - It is a:
(emotion error with the petite., to
Heine that as rig eaoght up to uu the
highway does zit !taw to turn out un—
less galled upon to do nu by the party
tteitu:d hint. The law eagoires the
pee Sy 41, front toturn hitt. ee hie own
accoU d. This is IA. halt the art says <.
"In circ ah .person travelling or being
uponthe
in
of a ve
i
c
e as afore ti-eid., or tan la(atxebaCk, is
nv-ertaken by any vehicle or horseman
travelling at greater speed, the person
sea fleet Olen shall quietly turn out to
;be right and allow the slant. vehicle or
h.,rsem in tt pans."e
A Goon Pttoatortax.—•Tbe Brant-
ford Expositorannt,tuwes that R. FL
manager V:•city. garnet hl manager taf the Verity
Plow Werke of Oar city, has ben ap-
p.' ited getoe h -tl superintendent of the
ole s-ey-U4a vie ('s,tnpene e, Works at.
Toronto, in ttlec'e e,f i+. dohnstou, re-
signed. Mr. Verity will retain his in -
rest in the Verity Werke, sass the
settle pewee hub 'tent move to Toronto.
W. J. Verity Inflows general manager
of the plow works in Brantford, as sue-
(•esraor to his, brother. Thin change hes
hc+en in contemplation for some time.
R. H. Verity still remains upnl the
directorate of the Plow Works Co.
goods at 1.5e the yard worth 25c. It
THURSDAY, MARCH 29th. 1900 will pay you to see this line at Stew-
art's Cash Store.
A'6 HAPPENINGS �� Joseph Davis has sufficiently recov-
1 ered from his recent illness to be able
to get around again.
Thos Yellow was
Tuesday night with inflammation, and
is now confined to his room.
We learn that Messrs. H. and W.
Huston, and families, intend moving to
British Columbia very shortly.
The St. Marys Argus has changed
hands, •a gentleman of the Stratford
Beacon having purchased the plant.
John White, editor TOE Teems and
wife will celebrate the 50th anniversat y
of their wedding on Good Friday, inst.
R. E. Pickard has recovered from a
nuptials of Richard Yellow and Miss severe attack of la grippe,: and is able
Northcott. to again attend to his business duties.
The sleighing in town t a tbing
thenorth a d south
the est while on t n
P
Mrs. Crocker is visiting friends in taken suddenly ill
London.
C. Fritz, df Zurich, was in town last,
week on business.
,Nelson Cohbledick was in Toronto
last week on business.
Ross Holland has secured a situation
with a farmer near Hensall for the
summer.
Louis Long and Richard Creech went
to Toronto on Monday, having secured
situations there.
Fred. Kibler and wife were in,town
Wednesday of last week attending the
Hosts[, Sou). —Messrs., $Kwilen
Me•.11 ntell have solei :another of their
*cent . i aortetion of entire harems,.
ickard
,Exeter.
2re$s
We have made a very close study of the Dress Goods Trt.de
for this season, and have gathered together the finest collection of
t county.
v to the co t
ever shown ata ics ve s
r
beautiful f Y
Rothespuns will have a great run this season, both for suits
and skirts. We have thein in a great variety of shades and designs..
Large Shepherd's plaids in black and white, blue and white,
brown and white and green and white are looked upon as being
strictly coriect for this season's wear and we show them in great
variety.
Gold e a r $s oc 8*
We have she control of this celebrated line of Black Dress
Goods and the styles and makes in these goods are more lovely than
ever this season. We shall not try to .describe them but would in
vite every lady in Exeter and vicinity to call and inspect them for
themselves. They are simply beautiful.
o
I'�IatQ� this
'Ne,xt
f(• ( * We are in shape now to receive orders. f
L I 1 ne Millinery. Our stock of hats and trirnmin,
of all kinds being tnost complete
that, �c*lelkrat,te•cl:>t<lata;lt Clyde `�lirntie;- L
trite(' Bey." (1t17t18) to Messrs, Smillie,
tte`tr Rensaii, 'tttd WRs shipped tills 1 WILL TAKE PLACE ON F '.IDAY 8 SATURDAY,
week to James Stnillle, Alv,nston,
where he wilt put to the seesan. The.
animal is •a tine specinhett of horse,
symmetrically perfect and possessing
atll the desirable paints for superior
breeding. Sire, "Prince Alec:ander.
(SS97) ; g. sire, 'Prince of Wales."
Br. unstane Bay's sire, "Prince A.lei.11i.
der" is one of the very best; horses in
Scotland, and has won 1st prize at the
leading shows in Scotland Itis weight
is 2.000 pounds.
DRATaz OF MRs G. A. HF�rnitt: AN.
--Citizens were surprised Sunday to
hear of the death of elm, G. A. ld.ynd-
man, who passed suddenly away Sim -
day morning :about 10 o'clock. De-
ceased, who had for years complained
of neuralgia, was taken suddenly ill
an Friday last, and confined to her
bed. Nothing serious, however, was
apprehended, and while she was seized
with weak spells, yet her general
health did not seem impaired. She
took suddenly worse Sunday morning,
and while sitting up In bed taking a
cup of coffee, held by her husband, she
dropped back on the pillow sand in-
stantly expired. Mrs Hyndtnian's
=Wen nautae was Jane Garlick .and
formerly resided in London. She
leaves a husbaud and two daughters,
who have the sympathy of all in their
were in.
• lens
er verve t, The rem
h eta n
r Tuesday.
intheExeter cemetery T
terred
`s in of Miss Shaw leaves for Hensall this
week to take charge of the millinery
roads in the country the snow is still department .in the R. Pickard Co's
store. -
as high as the fences.
The Molsons Bank managers are ne- 1' If you want a nobby spring overcoat
gotiating for the purchase of E. J, ecall at Stewart's Cash Store, he iso
Spackman's property, near the town; showing the newest thing in whip
hall, on which to erect a bank build cords.
WEDDING 137�ra s. --At the residence
of John Northcott, "Cedar Cottage,"
Exeter North, an Wednesday, March
2lst, there assembled together about
75 ^'nests to witness the inttrriage cere-
mony of their eldest dtAigghter. Jessie,
to Richard Yellow, of the Thames
Road, Exeter North. The bride was
beautifully attired in white organdie
trimmed with white satin and wore a
bridal veil, and carried a bouquet of
white roses tied with white satin rib-
bon. Miss FIorence Northcott,' sister
brides -
of the bride, made a cbarming
aid, dressed in white organdie trim-
•zed with pink satin, and carried pink,
carnations. The bride was led in by
her father. The groom was ably sup-
ported by his brother, Joseph. The
Wedding March" was played by Miss +,
Nellie Northcott, cousin of the bride,
Rev. Mr, Millyard performing the
ceremony. The house was tastefully
decorated with palms and potted
plants, the bay window being beau-
tifully decorated, where the marriage
ceremoy took place. .After the con-
gratulations the guests sat down to a
'c
all did
a to which. repast, sumptuous p ,
justice. The many and valuable pres-
ents received are tokens of the high es-
teem in which the young people are
held, and all wish them a happy and
prosperous life,; They will make their
home on the fine farm owned and just
vacated by Thomas Yellow, father of
he groom.
t
ins. J. J. Graham, of Siding has been ap-
While operating one of the presses pointed Foreman of the Sutherland-
in THE TI1tms office on Monday, one of Innes Co's Works;, here, as successor
the employees, Aquina Sheere, had the to Mr. Kestle.
misfortune to crush one of his hands ;Asa spring medicine use Native
badly. Herb Tea to rectify the liver and puri
John Glenn and wife, of Lumley, / f the bleed. Only 25c a box. For
were in town on Wednesday. While ale at Luuttz's drugtore.
returning :home their'horse became ._s L
W. J. Neaman has leased a parcel of
unmanageable and ran away. The oc-
cupants were thrown out, uninjured, land from the G• T. R. at the station,
but the horse was considerablycute byand intends erecting coal end cement
the cutter. sheds thereon this summer..
�P. 5
Dr. and Mrs,.: Anderson were taken :; Grand -millinery • opening
at E. Jr
bystorm on. Wednesday evenin by a 'iSpackman's on Friday" and Saturday,
prty of young people from Mitchell, April 6th and 7th. We will be pleased
who took possession of their' residence. ytohaye every lady visit our show -room.
The young people proved their enter-
taining qualities and gave the doctor
and his good. wife -a very enjoyable .da negotiating for the urchase,:, of
venin R l g in ...
evening- the Ogilvie flouring millsio that town.
Herb. Elliot, rthe owner of .a, large
five years has conducted a general ranch in the North-west, who has
winter ithhis'mo-
w' t w
the in e
t`een'spending
ther here, Ieft on Monday for his 'pra-
irie home.
A number of young people from
Elimville on. Monday evening drove to
town and gave a surprise party at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. S. Martin."it is
needless to say that a pleasant evening
was spent with Mr, Martin and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Cantelon, of e the
Metropolitan olitan House, are in Lucknow
P funeral of'Mrs..: Cante-
lon's
the .
Ion's father, John Moore, of Lucknow,
who died on March eeth, who died ; at.
cial and ciliirch circles, regret.their the ripe old age' of 92 years and seven
pavingtowel. months.
Messrs'. A. J. Rollins and A. Stewart
were in Seaforth Monday and Tues -
J. P. Clarke, who for the past twenty
store here, and who has closed the busi-
ness and disposed of his property to S.
Martin, left yesterday for Winnipeg,
to take the position of General Agent
for Manitoba and N. W. T. for the
Dominion Guarantee & Accident Co.
The offnce is a Iucrative one, and car-
ries with it much labor and responsibi-
lity, but Mr.
esponsibi-lity,'but,Mr. Clarke possesses capabili-
ties equal to the occasion, and we will
not he surprised to he it of his pheno-
menal success. His family will move
west' in May. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and
family. have been highly respected citi-
zens, and, a host of, friends, both hn' so -
.APRIL ar
Ready-made Olo,it,g
We have just marked off and placed in stock a great range
of Men's ready-made suits worth $7.5a You may have them while
they last for $5.as. Make it a. point t„i see thorn. at once.
Carpets and Wall Paper
s.. opened upthe most complete range of the above
We have just p P g'
lines it has ever been our privilege to show We bought them very
early and the prices are right, the patterns are exquisite and the col-
orings
la
orings beautiful. Ask to see our special line of Union Carpet at 25C.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE.
The R. Pi6KrU Go.,
CAILLING 111108.
About Ontario Weeds,
"Soule Common Ontario Weeds,” is
the title of a belletin prepared for the
Agricultural Department by Prof. F.
C. Harrison. The writer says that
noxious weeds are spreading very
rapidly in the province, and farmers
freed all the infortuAtion they can: get
era preventing further loss from this,
very serious hindrance to successful
agrteulture, Prof. 1Lairison says than,
the Public school teachers should col-
lett iuhd press specimens of the worst
weeds and si1OW them to then pupils,
Weeds, the p;tnrpbet says, tihsorh the
soil tnoisthtre, use the ialsant food,
shade, crowd and choke useful Plinio, g
increase labor and expense of cleaning
seed, interfere with a regular rotation
of crops, "harbour the spores of in-
jurious fungi, nntl last they offend the
eye. Miert of the injurious weeds
found in this province have come dir-
ectly or indirectly from other coun-
tries. They are leeitteist iu end con-
veyed from field to field and fartu to
farts in warn us ways : by the wind, by
tjp # t [tater 1 y nerds and other animals,
nit cot -Importers. rand else ov man. The largest number
Berl, Robison, of St, Marys, has re SX'*Iay.NT Glue W 'run. --For �ggen-
seined his position in John E. Holes eral house work. Apply to Mrs. ioliu
Ingersoll. . comer.
store,
K
of
•
formerly Tom, of Ayr, h rl .s ,
ae�'
•
C
hsiuess and
soldout his bt white quilts, full double
hase hundred whit i s
Exeter, .; Ori h fi ,
intends to ge to London city to live, Abed size, slightly soiled for 980, regu-
I11ts Bobier and I41iss Knight are the lar price $1.50, Stewart's Cash Store.
delegates from Exeter, attendinf, thei
the 'W.A,M.A,. meeting of the Synod
of London.
George Miller of Milverton has sold Warden.
the farm that he purchased from W. H. Johnston, of Sexsmith, ac -
David Barja to Wire Ciapiing for the cupied Rev. Mr. Millyard's pulpit on
Sunday morning, preaching an excel
lent sermon,
ee E. J. Spackman, 'was in Stratford
last week visiting Charity Encamp-
ment No 5, I,O.O.F., as Grand Junior
sum of $4,000.
Mr Alonzo Martin, who bought the
Thompson farm on the Mitchell ioaad,
his
Bianshard, has rented tbe same to
son, and will move into town shortly.
The Seaforth Turf Association will
have their first race meeting on their
new park July 17 and 18. They offer
0 bas been engaged
M. Stiee,wh Za g
with JohFerguson, near Auburn,
for the past five years, has moved his
family to a place near Mitchell.
' Grand Millinery Opening.—Every
the very liberal sum of $1.700 iu, lady is cordially invited to inspect our
purses,millinery on Friday and Saturday,
Mrs. Swaliwill and. daughter, Bessie;; April 6th and 7th. E. J. St Saturday,
of Bothwell, Mrs. Cavelle, of Toronto,[; p
and Mrs, Cordingly, of Brockville, at- ' Adam Crozier bas leased the fin
tended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. farm of Robert Govenlock, near Sea -
G. A. Hyndman on Tuesday. forth. The farm contains 200 acres,
Thos. W. Mountain died at his home and Mr. Crozier pays $450 a year for it.
on the 14th con., Hallett, on March 19, John Shortreed, the well known
having reached the great age of 81 t stockman of the lith line, itlorris, bas
years. He was one of the lnoneers of i purchased ao fine young pedigreed.Jtur-
that district. ham bull from Thomas Russell & Son.
R. A. Climie, Listowel, has sold his lee Exeter.
135 acre farm belonging to•the John M Messrs. James and Moses Gardiner,
Climie estate to David Nichol; of At -
of Farquhar, shipped a load of stock
property t
q P
i a valuable
his s
wood. TP y
Prd-
res Ga
{ t eek. Moses cattle to Iowa las.
Gard -
within the corporation, and the price , ier accompanied them and will dis-
pose of them.
L. L. Walper, of London, offered his
fine farm, north of Exeter, for sale by
auction, on Saturday. There was' a
Cameron
and
Uam r
good crowd d present,n T.
Fred Moore visited friends in Lon- t i g ielded the hammr. The highest
don on Monday. bid was $5,450, the - upset price being
"Knueltle down tight" is now the being k h h dw y $5,500.
game with the hoys.
Mrs. Meteer a and her son left on
Monday for Glencoe to visit friends.
Mr. Poessle has disposed of his resi-
dence in town, and with his wife
leaves for Stratford on Monday, where
he will take a: course in a Business
College.
The Parkhill Basket Manufacturing
neo. contemplate moving to" Owen
iSound, and are asking that town for
a, loan of .$6.000 in return, they agree
to invest $10,000 in a site, plant and
realized was 56.850.
Messrs. W. F. Trotter and Alf. Box,
of the Bell Engine Works, Seaforth,
who are putting in the new machinery
in the eleetric light plant, expect to
have the machinery in working order
this week. We must congratulate
these young men on their ability in
mac
headway
ableto make
as
as they have, and also the firm who
employ them.
It looks as if the towns along lake
Huron are prepared to give a subsidy
to assist a boat line to establish a con-
nection to Sault Ste. Marie and other
points in New 'Ontario. The rate
agreed on at the late meeting in Strat-
ford was 6 cents per head of the popu-
lation. This would mean about $100
a year for Port Elgin, $100 for South-
hampton, $150 for - Kincardine, , about
$250 for Goderich and so on.
The Ridgetown Dominion says of a
former Exeter resident : P. Bawden's
new drugstore was crowded all day
and eveing on Saturday and, every-
body admired its, handsome appoint-
worse than do s. The Almighty was
menta: The metallic ceiling is of a hes oid to put down .slaver
'very pretty design, and the rich car- in the Transvaal .justas He used it •in
mine of the walls and quarter oak ly Cooke of Dublin, formerly
fit- the Sonthern'States.
rings combine to give'a'. fine appear -
ace. `
orrice. Instead of counters or tables Headley
es with ' of Straor, has bought the half -way
four lenge full front show bases tfd
s heavybevelled edger s'which
glass tops. us- � house on the St. May road,
ed
sellingP was formerly occupied- by William
Large for
display 'and purposes.with ' leased
rear and side nnrrows. Anderson. Mr. Anderson has
.
frames to match the other fittings, the Metropolitan hotel, in this place,
ars. He has ,ir-
add greatlyto theappearance -of the fora term of five ye p.
g chased ,.the household` effects of the
Per -
store. The electric fight chandeliers.
present proprietor, Mr.. Cantelon, and
are exceedingly ioks its a and at p possession about the first of
night ilio tore looks, its best• Fully will take
t• s are enclosed May.
two-thirds of the shelves
e ` Brain buyer, Ilderton
May -
in glass, insuring immunity from dust Peter'Row y, y ,.
and thereare drawersinnumerable ui akes a timely suggestion in reference
'
for the thousand and one things to the famine -stricken: people of India.
carried in a complete proposes drug stock. He that a movement be start
The bottles and jars are all new and in ed amongst the farmers throughout
to
fact every tieing is strictly up date.' the country. ,to subscribe a portion of
Visitors on Satuday were ere entertained their surplus wheat. As a Starter.
•
factory.
T. E. Harrison of Granton, has
Rev. ,
accepted (subject to the stationing
committee) the ineitation-tendered
[him by the Official Board of the Em-
ress Avenue Methodist Church, Lon -
on, at their last meeting.
h of
b Miss Minnie Dunseit , Stratford,
formerly of St. Marys, was laid up
Iast week with blood -poisoning in her
hand. Dr. Deacon operated on ; it
20,. and
it is now do-
ing
March
ing as nicely as may be expected.
While digging a well on Friday on
W. M. Stewart's farm, near Hamiota,
Man., Frederick Teskey was killed by
a"`plank falling forty feet from the
brink of the 'well onto his head. He
was 33 years of age, and leaves a wife
and six children. ' He carne from On-'
tario.
James Shearer, sr., died on March
21, at` his home in the 4th concession
of Elma, at the ripe. age of 85 years.
He had been'confined to the house
since last fall, but was able to bteup
within a clay or two before his death.
Deceased was one of the early ioxleers with music and every customer pre- Mr. Bowey is willing. to give ten bush -
of P
:Elmo- havingresided in the.. town- sented with a bottle of choice perfume. els of wheat,,: and is' open to receive
shi'since' 1857. Be homesteaded the Mr. Bawden has every reason to feel and look after the forwarding of any
200 acre farm, in the `tth':concession. proud of his new premises. . subscriptions along this line.
A wend seeds found itt one ounce of
:lover: seed was 9,080 ; and over 200 (OPPOSITE PLANING MILL.)
We have in stock dressed and notch
M
A CANADIAN FENCE
FOR
CANADIAN FARMER
We use tbe best high grade coiled will
J. le .STINSON & CO.,
Nirkton, Ou
EXETER
LUMBER
`VAR
EAST SIDE MAIN STREET.
weed seeds to< one
ounce were found,and in
12 out of 00 samples.
Prof. Harrison urges every farmer,
no matter }vbat the assertions or
statements of sellers may be
,
to exam-
ine
•a-ine carefully with a glass all grass and
clover seed which he thinks of sowing
on his land ; and in case be discovers
foreign seeds which he does not knew,
let hint send samples to the Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph. end all
such samples will be promptly examin-
ed and reported on.
Mrs. Clegg, relict of the tate John
Clegg, died very suddenly at her 'resi-
dence, London, Saturday night, at the
advanced age of 79 years. Deceased
had been in apparently excellent
health, her years considered, to within
about ten minutes of her death. A
hemorrhage wasthe cause of her sad
den taking off. She was mother of
station agent. Clegg, of Kippen.
In the course of a very able sermon,
Rev. J. W. Holmes,' of . the Askin'
Street Methodist Church, (fortnerly of
Exeter,) said the hand of God was
plainly in the war in South Africa, in
putting down the oppressing Boer,
who had treated some of their fellows
A FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER
Will often cause 'a horrible Burn
Siding flooring & Celli
--
and
e1 1
• s. in
dressed ed 1,
also a;�
and 2 inches,
Shingles, lath. and cedar petite alwa;
on hand. A large stet as; of
barn lumber just arrived.
CALL and EXAMINE.
JAS. WILLIS, PROP
t
t cklen
s Arta- Scald, Cut or Bruise. B t
Sea
,
kill
the
world,will 1
he host in t
a Salve,the
c ,
the pain and promptly heal it. Cures
Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils,
elons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions.
s. a'
Only25 et �~ _ R
Pilecur on earth.
est a��
ox. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all
ruggists.
sr
Buggies Buggies! Buggies!!
W. B. Parsons has now on hand and for sale
a carload of very fine buggiesof differentstyles
andcolors, viz:—
JUMP SEATS, MIKADOS, YOUNG
MEN'S BUGGIES. THREE
Y
QUARTER BUGGIES.
Buggies for old people and spindle box for
businessmen, farmer s surreys, eto.
Anyone wishing a brand new buggy will find
it to their advantage to call and see them before
buying elsewhere.
W. H Parsons
T
v deo
rs south of Team Hall.
to
EXETER, ONT.
f
.04.044
IN A FEW DAYS
We will occupy the prem-
ises lately occupied by , J. P.
Clarke, where we will be pleased
to show you our different lines
of Goods.
In Bicycles
Y
We will have the well known
Oleveiands, Welland Vales and:
Crescents in all the latest models,
Also a first class
BICYCLE LIVERY.
In Sewing Machines
We show the celebrated New
Williams and White.
'We are also dealers in music
music books and musical instru-
ments of all kinds.
OUR
Children's Carria
Are new and up -to- date. ;See
them. No trouble to show
goods,
Martin
You should see our nice line of
towels at 10c.
Also sideboard covers, very cheap,
Hdkfs S for 250,lace and insertion,a1
kinds,
Brilliant crochet cotton 17 shades.
Hair ribbons. `
The newest, Ideas in belts and belt
toilet Avery fine stock of oil t se its.
See the new bath wash bowl.
China and Glassware.
Full stock of tin and graniteware
1
Egg poachers egg h rs and timers.
Marmalade oranges, Naval and Val.
oranges and lemons.
FRESH STOCK' JUST 1N.
Levitt'fr: 'airy
CHEAPEST STOKE ON ENSTN.
AGENT FOR PARISIAN STEA
LAUNI512'Y..
FOR
FINE GROCERIES
FLOUR AND POTATOES
CORN MEAL ROLLED ANP
STANDARD OATMEAL
OIL CAKE LINSEED MEAL
AND FLAX SEED`
GARDEN AND I IELD SEEDS
TRY US.
We are making ;a specialty of the.
above and would beP leased to have a
part of your trade:
Our.facilities for buying are eque
those of our neighbors and our.. shop'
expenses are much doss than those of
any other' concern ]n town.
TRY US
—epee --
BEST JAPAN • TEA 18c.
Trtrs
v i
c nth