The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1903-8-27, Page 8.�, •eerie 2 tAI b.:"X R ' I 111 11rSt ALTs UST 27th, 1903 A FEW AUGUST SPECiALS Eoy's Odd Kiaiek Tweed and Serge Petits. well u,,,.le, ss oil lintel, the: betel that wear well, 50c, (35c and 'lac, 130y's Tweed Sults, neat small, eatteres in fancy +,fixtures, Tweeds and serges, the values will speak for thenfseli es. stele to see them 1 00, 2.50, 2 5 , .06 as ,� 3 d up, Men's Navy Serge Pants, good solid stock, well rnede fetid g, ori trimmings, only 08e. Men's Fancy Tweed Pants. a very special lot, all oriel l'ttL.•rne, some iu the lot 25 worth and � 2a � 1 theylast take poi t i ! for :t .. . t .� UU n$ v file a n� t 1 c r 1, v Very special Men's heavy Mole Cot.tonade Petits, sold ell twee nt 81 00, our special price only 85c. Are you paying too much for your groceries, ‘Ve believe we have the very best grocery trade in Exeter, Choicest goods and best values are what does it, Every article that goes out from our grocery department carries our guarantee with it, that means your money back it goods are not to your liking. 3 pound card board box Cream Soda Biscuits 21e. 3 pound tin box cream soda Biscuits 25e 3 pound choice, refixed lemon and sweet. cookies 25e. ld pound. sealer; Forest City B tieing Pew ier 18e. Force. Malta -Vita, Grape Nuts, Shredded 1V heat Biscuits 12ec Large bottles Pure Extracts, any fi:tyor, 8s, Best water white Coal Oil only 10c, bars Comfort, Eclipse, Victor, Dinginr.s Electric or Richards pure Soap for only lac. 3 pound bar N. P. Soap, only 12e, Sailor Boy Tea, black, mixed or Japan 25c. Choicest White Wine and Malt Pickling Vinegars. Ail kinds of pave Fresh Spices, all sold under guarantee. We are sole agents for Exeter for Woods Boston Uofifee—ground fresh to your order, We pin our faith to this coffee, so much so that we sell no other. It hes thee deep rick nutty flavor, so much sought after by lovers of good codes. Will you try it. Ask for sample. New Pall Goods We are busy opening up New Fall G.iods, New Dress Gaels, New Preach Flannels, New American pera Flannels, New [iomone and Waist Flannels, New Wrapperettes, Ladies' New Rain Coats, New Fie r•teteetee. Tne vary best values we have ever shown, ata'Conie in and see our new fall goods, WANTED.—Any quantity of good Butter and Eggs for which we will pay the highest price either in trade or cash. BIG CASO STORE J ,STEWfART The Sovereign Bank of Canada Head Office Toronto. Executive Office, Montreal. Branches in Huron County EXETER, CREDITON, HENSALL, DASHWOOD, ZURICH ani CLINTON SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Exceptional inducements offered to depositors. rt ONE DOLL.R is sufficient to open an acconpt, and start you in the way of saving. "A duller saved is a dollar made." GLADMAN & STANBURY, F. E. KARN Solicitors. Manager Exeter Branch. For Marriage Licenses, Wedding Ritags, Watches, Clocks Jewelry, Spectacles Etc CALL ON R HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual advestisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. THURSDAY, AUG -UST 27TH, 1903 Locals The recent refreshing showers have improved the pastures. Miss Lyde Oke. of Seaforth, is visit- ing at her home here. Miss Annie Seldon, of Ingersoll, is 'visiting friends in town. Miss May Bailey, of London, is the guest of Miss Violet Treble. Mr. I. Carling spent a few days of last week in London on business. Mr. I. Carling and Mr. L, H, Dick- son spent Sunday at Grand. Bend. Miss Ella Heywood is attending the millinery openings in London. Miss Freda Spackman is the guest of her cousin, Miss Stella Spackman. Mr. H. Collins, of British Columbia, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs, F. Coll- ins. i,7 ♦O A OdA044 4♦044JA004 O i ♦N BOOTS aid St1OS For Fadi & MAW Wedr For Ladies, Gentlemen and Childrens service, from the best mauuf ecturers in Canada and -at prices to suit you. Men's Rubberised Lace shoes, 3 rows Iiegeing and 1 row of nails, solid leather throughout, regular $1.85 for $1 5 .$ . A great t wed g Fere Women's Pegged Shoe, leather lin- ed, heavy soli. regular $1.40 for $1,25. Women's English grain Lace Shoe, solid leather couutet, oak tan sole, a great wearer', regular $2.00 for $1.75. Women's Box Calf ',nee Shoes, ex- tension sole, fancy perforated vamp, fancy toe cap, waterproof shoe, regu- lar $2,25 for $1.75, Marsh's ;,Peerless , Shoes for ladies and gentlemen possess all the comfort, Lccommoda- tion,style, known to people who wear shoes. POPPLESTONE GR1NER One Dooi North of Post Office. ' Mrs. Bowslaugb, of Centralia, spent Sunday the guest of her brother, Mr. H. Hooper. Miss Effie Treble after spending her holidays at Grand Bend. returned Sat- urday. Miss May E. Gill spent a few days of the week the guest of Miss Spencer, St. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawkshaw spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in London. Mr. Davidson, of Varna, occupied the pulpit of Cavell Presbyterian chur- ch on Sunday last. Mrs. Ed. Treble and Master Leon after two weeks at Grand Bend re- turned Saturday. Mrs. Godwin and Mrs. Blasdeil at- tended the W. 0. T. U. convention at Zurich on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Evans and tliss Olive Treble spent a few days of last week at the Bend, Miss Mildred Martin leaves on Mon- day next for London where she attend the Normal Scnool. Mr. and Mrs. Hilburn, of Dashwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Knott of Exeter North. Miss T. Balkwill has returned home after a pleasant visit at Hamilton and other points. Mrs. (Rev.) R. Perkins. has returned home from a pleasant visit with her friends in Lindsay. Miss M. Willis, of Sarnia spent a few days of last week here with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Willis. Miss Ethel Sweet after spending the holiday season at her home here left Monday for Toronto. Mr. F. Tom after his holidays pleas- antly spent at his home here left Mon- day for Toledo, Ohio. Miss Laura Gregory leaves S atu r - day to resume her position at the City Hospital, Toledo, Ohio. Miss Ethell Bissett left Monday for Toronto where she will attend the millinery openings, Mr. and Mrs. Stanburv, of B aYfield attended the funeral of their grand- child, on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Hearnen, of London, spent Sunday in town the guest of their son, W. J. Hemmen. Mrs. A. J. Rollins and Master Seld- on Rollins; of Detroit, are spending a few days with friends in town. Mr. T. B. Carling spent a week with his family at Grand Bend. They all Fell Friday rued home on Trida,y last Miss Ethel Bissett after spending a week at Grand Bend the guest of Mies Lillie Huston returned Monday. Mrs. Geo. Raritan who has been the guest of her B , Mrs. .Carlin T. g, left Friday for her home in Brantford. Russell Frayne and Frank Smith, of London, spent Sunday at the home of the farmer's parents Mr. and Mrs. P. Frayne. Miss Tillie Yager and Miss Carrie Dyer left this week for Toronto where they will attend the millinery open- ings. The London Street Railway have a' by -las strictly prohibiting people spitting on the cars. Offenders well be prosecuted. Mrs. (Rev.) D. Ramsey and child- ren, of Ottawa, after a pleasant t out- ing at Grand Bend, spent a few days herewith friends .� Children r. . . i f... y� CASIO 1 .1 k i Mrs. 'Nellie Smith. of Witold Piece mil ere allied the In idol party of Nl lbs Iverre ltedt•tl anti iO ', Fred Rollins On Tuesday evening,.—Tim u'n Buffalo... 1 Mr. W. S. Dever and Mies Sadie Hawkehavi,Detrrot 1,itud Mr.and Mrs.F, McDonel, ot Hensel). spent Sunday .at \4r. John I3awksha N's, At a uta eting of the official. Ilatied of the Wingham tstethodistehnrati, held recently, tl.e pastor's sal'ry was axed at $1200.00 for this yeer. Mrs, W. H. Verity and family after a pleasant visit at lir.. Verity's moth. er, Mrs. It Pick a d. left Friday for their home in Brantford, aliss Grecs Rogers who has spent the last nioutn visiting her cousin, Miss Edna Volhck, returned to her !tome in Liston el on Wednesday. Mrs. (Rev.) 1).`M. Ramsey and fare- ily after four weeks pleasantly spent with tier sister, Mrs. T, B. Yarling, left to day (Thursday) for their home in Ottawa. .'.i iss Oot•a NI ePherson is to be con- grettulated ide., her tiuc.•ees, h,wtng lutesed her first, class with bilious as dict also miss Annie Seldon well known to many here TO OUR A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bruno Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to core. E. W. Grove's signature s on each box. 25c. Mrs. T. B. Carling and family, Mrs. (Rev.) 13 unsay anal family, of Ottawa and Mrs. Geo. R unteu, of Brantford, after a pleasant fo,tr week's outing on the shores of Lake Heron returned Thursday. Mr. Ambrose •Smith, who recently recehed the appointment to the posi- tion of manager of the branch of the Sovereign Bank at Marmara, moved his household effects to that place on Monday. The Misses Smith, London Road South, veay pleasantly entertained a number of their intimate friends on Thursday evening lase. A very enjoy- able evening was spent in music, games and other innocent amusemsnts. Mr. Flemming,of Goderich,has prov- ed his family to town and will occupy the residence of Mr. Horton,s, lately occupied by Mr. R. H. Sweet. Mr. Sweet having taken possession of the house recently vacated. by Mr. H, N. Anderson, - The Grand Trunk Railroad is said to be interested in a new line of freight steamers to ply between Chicago ancl Goderich, where it has extensive ter- minals. The route, it is believed would prove a popular one for the shipment of grain for export. May 15th, 1853, the first passenger train in the Province of Ontario was run from Toronto to Aurora. Thus it will be seen tbat railways have only been in operation in this province a little over 50 years and now the coun- try is a net work of steel tracks. The best way to remove marks made by hot water jugs on polished trays oc tables is to make a thin paste of salad oil and salt and leave it, on the mark or ring for an hour. Then pole ish with a dry cloth, and the mark will have disappeared.. During the week, one of the ladies of our town was much distressed to see a horse being driven by two ladies having its head checked unmercifully high. While dogs are being nursed in the lap of luxury it would be well to bestow mercy upon the intelligent horse. Dr. Oyens, of London, Surgeon,Ocu- list and specialist of diseases eye, ear, nose and throat, will be at the Com- mercial Hotel, Exeter, on Wednesday, September 2 : Wednesday, September 30 ; Wednesday, November 4 ; Wed- nesday, December 2 1903. Spectacles and eyeglasses properly fitted, Next visit will he Wednesday, September 2 The postoffice authorities have been notified that Dominion $10 hills runn- ing between the numbers 43,001 and 67,000 are in circulation, These are reported to be Napauee bills, which were stolen. it is supposed, some years ago, and which ace now being put into circulation as counterfeit money. Look out for them Miss Evelyn Gill leaves to-day(Thur- sday) for Toledo, Ohio where she will take a two year's course in the City Hospital. Evelyn's many friends of whore she has, by her kindly inanner won the highest esteem and good will, regret her departure but wish her every success. She is accompanied by her father who will spend e a few weeks with his son, Dr. L. T. Gill, of Gibsonburg, Ohio. Saturday, on exactly the 50th anni- versary of his entrance into public life asof Parliament for a m emb •r c Stam- ford,Cecil,Marvuis of RobertSalis- bur, and late Briish. Premier, passed away. His disappearance 'from the scene leaves a vacancy which men of the newer generation will find hard to h fill, He waste greatest figure re left g onBritain's pnlitical stage on which he had remained until the limit of his endurance was reached. The Queen Victoria's jubilee prea- i l cutsav e arrived and are beingiin- stalled in the Exhibition Building. They are valued at ten million dollars and so precious are they that a guard of the Royal Grenadiers are kept con- stantly present. When the exhibition number will be doubled. opens the d ed. Some of the articles, so small that they could be thrust into a coat pocket, are valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars. One bit of. Rgyptian work, a cup and saucer, required an expert three three years todesign. It is of gold, inlaid precious stones. Thebes best mechanical skill of all nations and the wealth of the whole ,world has con- tributed to the gorgeous collection If cost they could never be duplicated. Every piece has a history which in it- selP"isan interesting story, 'WANTED. --Young girl to help with 1iousework, MRs. J. G. STANBUny. WANTED.— Goad girl for general housework, Wages $13.00 per month, Apply with reference to MRs. BUT- LER, 342 St. James street, London. HOUSE AND LAND POR SALE — On Enron street, frame house, containing S"rooms, stable, also 2 lots with fruit bedring trees and smaller fruits. De- siretble residence and good locality. Apply to Mn.Imam Dolar:st, Exeter, V icb1 TRAIN/NG AND PHYSIOAL OnxTVRlt.—.Miss Mildred Godwin,Posl; Graduate in elocution of Algia College fi SNELL & ROWE Just arrived, a very fine range of Ladies' made up Skirts in all styles, We are leaders in this depart- ment. Cali early and get &good choice. Just owned up out stock of 'Wrapperettes and P 1 noel ties for Aut- umn, Many handsome patterns and prices to suit anyone. We have just opened up a swell lot of worsteds Fuld Tweed Suitngs and a 'Ti•oaserin s. Latest in the market. Colne and have a look through, Wind up of Mid Sumner Clearing Sale About I doz Waists left, all this season's styles, regular price $1, 1.25, 1.5o, clearing out at 55c All our 15c Muslins in linen, pink and blue, clearing out at..6 4c F ancy Wool Plaids in greens and reds, regular price S5c, clear- ing out at.....•.. .......... . • ..............Igz2c 3 only Pieces all Wont Serge in brown, fawn and rose, regular price 3oc clearing out at .............. . ............. 22 ,%C Women's Black Cotton Hose, size 9 and 9%, warranted fast black, regular price 15c, clearing out at ..... . ....... .. roc Women's Lace Hose, very fancy, regular 35c, clearing at 22C White Flannelette Blankets, first quality, fancy border, regular price 85c, clearing out at ............ .... ....67 c Fine Linen Table Cloths, 2 yds by 2y3 yds, nice border,' big value. Come early and get one .... Carpet Warp in all colors, best quality, regular price $1.25 clearing out at , , . , . .. $1.12/y See our Big Special in Grain Bags ................ `l 1.95c a dozen Highest price for all Farm Produce Lowest Price for Goods 10 r,25 s_ IJi Cv! St. Thomas, Ontario,will begin classes in elocution and physical culture in Exeter, Sept. 1st, 1903. For terms apply Victoria street, Exeter, i SUBSCRIBE Now.—To all newr-'siib-1 scribers we make this very liberal off- er. For the balance of the year 19031 to new subscribers we will give the Family Herald and Star and the TIMES for the sinall sum of thirty-five cents and to present subscribers whose sub- scriptions are paid an to Jan. 1904 we will take subscriptions for the Family Herald for 15c. for halance of year. The Farmer's Sun and TIMES for bal- ance of near for 35c. and to subscribers whose subscriptions are paid up: to Jan. 1904 we will give the Sun for 15c. MARRIED IN LONDON.—On Wednes- day. Aug. 19th, a pretty wedding took place at high noon in this city, when Miss Minnie Bell, of Exeter, was un- ited in marriage to Mr. H. Christmas, of St. Thomas. The interesting cere- mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Clark. The bride was •charmingly costumed in white silk, with lace and applique trimming, and carried a bou- quet of white roses. Her going -away dress was of black silk with white trunming, and she wore a white pic- ture hat. They left on the afternoon ,train for Buffalo, New York a. d east- ern points. Mr. and Mrs. Christmas have a host of friends who sincerely hope that the realizations of their married life may far exceed the antici- pations they themselves have formed of it.—Free Press, London. HANDSOME SPECIAL PRIZEs OFFER- ED BY THE SOVEREIGN BANK.— All parties interested in horses should view the handsome silver cup, which is being given as a special prize by the Sovereign Bank of Canada, for compe- tition at the Stephen and Usborne Fair, to be held:at Exeter on Septem- ber 21st. and 22nd. to the owner of the horse, which has sired the group of three best heavy draught colts foaled in 1903. The cup is now on exhibition in Thomas Fitton's jewellery store window, Exeter. The Sovereign Bank also gives three other prizes of 85.00 each. The conditions and stipulations governing the awarding of the above prizes are given herewith : Three prizes of $5,00 each for the three best heavy draught colts foaled in 1903, owned by one or more competitors, sired by the one horse. A silver cup 1 $25.00 will be given to the valued at g v owner of the horse which has sired the group of three best foals, as described above. The sire roust be exhibited to win. Competition open to the world, THE CIGARETTE.—The latest addi- tion to the Criminal Code places an additional ban upon the cigarette. The increase of the dutyon cigarette "filling" from 14 to 23 ents agpound is not the only safeguard. The crim- inal de sayEver - inal law is now 'Tiede to y one is guilty of an offence and liable, on summary conviction, to a penalty not exceeding $50 and not less than $10 or to imprisonment with or without hard labor for thirtydays,or both who either directly r iniectly sells or gives, or furnishes to a minor under the age of eighteen nears, cigarettes, cigars, or tobacco in any form provid- ed that this section shall not apply to the sale to a minor for leisarent or guardian on written request or order of such parent or guardian. A person who appears to the magistrate to be under the age of eighteen years shall beP ursumed to be under thatage, un- less itis ho n byevidence that he or s w she is in fact ever that 'age, and the provisions ot Section 701 A shall apply to offence under this section. REV. IRL Hicsx's FORECASTS, —For the seven days of September, some storms of thunder and lightning ate promised with heavy squalls and op- pressive heat for the first ten days. The first storm period for September is central on the 4th extending from the tad to the 7th, This period em- braces Moon in apogee on the 3rd, full on the 6th and on the equator on the 7th. Signs of approaching change and storms will appear about the 3rd, weather will grow warmer in the west the barometer will begip falling in the same region, and cloudiness and rain Will follow,rowin in volume as they pass eastward, and reaching a culmin acing crisis from the 5th to the 7th. Autumnal thunderstorms and squalls will be natural in many sections on the 6th and 7ch. Look for decided to cooler in the west as these storms 'pass eastward, the cool, clearing weather following the storms to the extrema east. The change to fair and cooler will be retarded until after the Moon passes north of the equator on the 7th. Otherwise it would culmin- atd about the full Moon on the 6th. W. C. T. U. NOTES.—At one time many convicts were employed in building high walls around the prison walls at Portland. Soldiers posted above them, with loaded guns watch- ed them at their work. Every brick laid rendered their escape more im- possible and yet they themselvese were laying them. So each sin committed makes it harder to refrain from farth- er sin, more difficult to turn back. There are two principles that enter into the application of the Golden Rule. The first is to cherish no habit in life that could not be safely imitat- ed by those around us, since we all know that we should like to be thus fortified by good example in our fel- low men. The second thought is ex- pressed by Harlan Page, noble and beautiful christian that he was, in these words, "I shall act as if there was no other one to act." Putting these two together we have the two sides of a triangle of which the third is love, the love of Brod shed abroad in the heart making it mellow and con- siderate to those around us. The drink habit, and the tobacco habit are classed by scientific men among the most dangerous temptations to boy- hood and youth in the most bewilder- ing years of the first and second de- cades . Young people live by exam- ple. It is their vital breath, their native air. No christian person who intelligently reasons and lives out the answer, will set examples to the inno- cent, the ignorant, and the untaught by following which they are likely to cause their young lifeboats to founder on the rocks of ruin.—Francis E. Wil- lard, — On •Wednesday the 26tb the W. 0, T. U. meeting will be at Mrs. Murray's at 3.30 p. m. ROLLING—REDELL—From the Buff- alo Times of the 20th inst. we have pleasure in clipping the following which has reference to an old Exeter boy, son of Mr. A., J. Rollins, of De- troit, formerly of this place.—"The Parkside Baptist Church was the scene of a pretty wedding last evening when at 7 o'clock Miss Irene Adell Re - dell, daughter of Mrs. Ida M. RedelI, was married to Mr. Fred Hicks Rollins of Detroit. The Rev. Robert Scott performed the ceremony. The church was attractively decorated with palms and a profusion of white asters. Mrs. Nellie Smith of thiscity was matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Laura Monell, of New York and Miss Marie Wildman, ofPerry,N. Y. Mr. William S. Deve, of Detrt, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Oharles Shane and Mr. Albert Luticke also of Detroit. As the bridal party entered the church Mr, Bagnall the organist, played the "Lohengrin". The bride was attired in an imported gown of white embroidered Swiss. over cream taffeta, with a sash of cream liberty satin. Her veil was caught up with a simple 1e rosette and she carried a single American beauty. The matron of honor wore a dainty gown of white dotted Swiss with a sash of liberty satin, and carried white asters. Miss Monell was gowned in white silk ore a de chene and carried white asters. pMies Wildman wore a grey embroidered silk batiste gown trimmed in point d'esprit. Her sash was of pink and she carried pink ast- ers, Two little pages, Charles and Margaret Sharp, wore white suits and carried white sweet peas. Mrs. Redell wore crepe de chine, trimmed in cream applique and black velvet, and Mrs. A. J. Rollins, mother of the groom was gowned in black silk with black and white applique. Following the ceremony a reception was given at the home of the bride in Vernon Place for the immediate families. The house was decked in green and white, and the bride's table for the wedding sup- per waswith laid covers for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins have gone fee' a wedding journey to the Thousand Isl- ands, New Fork and Philadelpha, and Will be at homy after September 10th in Detroit, Mich. CARLING BEOS. Fall and Winter Goods We are busy those days receiving, marking ofd' and pas-- ing into stock our large consignments of Fall and Winter Dress Goods in all the newest fabrics and Colors. Ready-to- wear Skirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Furs, &c., Come and see our handsome display of goods. No trouble to show you. the goods Ready-to-wear Skirts We have just received a lot of the newest styles for fall wear in black and military grey. Those skirts are all tailor made and are per- fect fitters. $3.5o for a beautiful grey homespun skirt, with fancy tucking and six rows of stitching around bottom. $4,25 for a nice black or grey cheviot, Beautifully trimmed with straps up seams of different cloth and silk braid and buttons. Stitched around bottom. $5,00 for a good black or grey homespun with six one inch tucks running down the front, also stitched straps of the same and buttons to match. $5,25 for a dandy black or grey cheviot. Extra quality, trimmed with stitching and buttons and six clusters of box pleating on the flare. These skirts are all first class quality and will be good bargains. Come and get fitted before they are all gone. Colored Silks We are placing on our bargain counter a lot of Colored Silks, which we bought cheap, suitable for Waists, Trimmings or Fancy Work. We will clear out the whole lot at half price. All our Shirt Waists, Wrappers and Ladies' White Wear we are sell ing at big reduced priees, CARLING BROS. urriture and Undertaking J We Carry Cood Lines in Furniture rh AND MAKE PRICES EASYYOR ALL Fes. W. Ca I IUSIrON,, Graduate of Dr, Myers School of Embalming. Opera House Block. voemonmennememome 36th Annual WESTERN FAIR, 1.1014DON Sept. 11th co 19th, 1903. Entries Clost'SepternbBr Loth Y•�fi�� An exhibition of merit. Bigger andbetter than ever. A splendid array of attractions—Tony Ryder's celebrated troupe of preforming Monkeys—Bal- loon ascensions, a parachute drop from a parachute, and the best Gymnasts, Aerial Artists and Acrobats to be had. Firework seach evening concluding with "The Bombardment of Alexandria," a great triumph of modern pyrotechny. Extra trains and Special rates over all lines. on application. I9t. Go[- W- M• Gartnlnero, President, Prize liiisis and 11AAprograr e?, eD' NeIIQDs+ Secretary. NOTY C 1� • We have GiosoU Down for a few tVooks tor Rooairs. RVEY I BROS MILLERS MN DYES These Dyes will dye Wool. Cotton, Silk, Jute or Mixed. Goods in one bath —they are the latest and most improv- ed Dye in the world. Try a package,. A 11 colors at+C7. LUTz, Exeter. At Lowest Prices Having bought out the entire stock of the late James Willis, we are in a better position than ever to sel+I Lum- ber, Shingles, Lath and all Building Material at lowest prices, The com- bined stock of Shingles as contained in both yards is heavier than we wish toa c Fry, so weP urP ose to make a. material reduction in the price of Shingles until we get our stock re- duced. Take advantage of •the reduc- tion. We thank the people of Exeter and the surrounding country for their patronage in the past, and solicit a continuance of their custom. Our motto is smaller profits and quicker returns, ROSS 86 TAYLOR EXETER, ONT. O800111li06, y$10000000000000011 !Fal( Term Opens Sept 1st CENTRAL c STRATFORD, ONT. a SCORES O[' BUSINESS COLLEGES S M have applied to us for our graduates to tND act as teachers in their schools, This is rk tho evidence yott are lookin for as to e host SCHOOL to attend. Thousands of• our former students our fornse ' dents are now in business life. Writer o for our handsome catalogue, W. J. ELLIOTT, Nle a Principal Nf