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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1903-10-15, Page 8and Tea en C Elsa, Cteei Tht Mica Capital Reserve Sadie British Open Sa Fare lected. Drafts Great bough ear dem s Depos' ed. Ir and ad Deeerr issued interei Adv dealer rates t Ag, OICSS' Cal, r- SUSrD4. IO:NDr Tu sx WEr THUM' FRIDA' THUI Vale; tre,turn 'Age i.e.: that i. p ,' a.'eWtn is' t oln ser ;ti, sr t: tebeila Dombi. Ct Li' (it Lir Two Atter fea.Ge d met are ,but JC tth'e I Vance cown t. ^t as lite .tiny. `, G' Diose' Ling u Aye 60 tod! rel. b r Th. hes Thi, ' itantta All d, .67 ; : . f'I lea , S, O OT OBER :i zth 1903. 4/444441 41444•411.14.40444144444.4444444•4+4-944. "S. 'WAR 4111144 0 0 a rail a, • Yes, a ie axe busy, but always ready and glad to serve you; .cense whin o 4 , yt►n v .it, Lowe as often as you eau, make the. big store y cur shup 0 ,4 home, you acct always welcome, Conte teed etu,ly the new styles in 4 '4' Deese_ Goods and Mantles, ttnd be gore tu drop in the Milliuery Show 4 . rodeo attd see the dainty creetions n head weak'. We are very, very a •erotic( at our new .(;'all Millinery, our styles ere 'right, our prices are • •• right, our at,sortxueitts are loge. Nettie and lit us. have your, opinion, •i • • FURS • Ari iantnense range of new Fur Ruffs, Boos, and C a.perinee, all at very speci'-d prices. Ask to • see our Tasinanten Sable Ruffs 0 at $o, $8, $10 and $12, 2 OIC LEADERS 4 • 4 4r r 4' COMBINATION New Fall Overcoat and Rain- coat corubined, for tuert, Raglan and Grosvenor styles in Oxford effects. rtew bronze and $9tweet( .50 and $11.50. Otis new sheared Cooney and Electric Seal Ruffs, full furred, long boa styles trimmed with tail clusters and cord ties, only $4.25. 0 4 O ••a NEW PANAMA The new fur felt Fedora Hae fes e men for fall wear. Brack is the 4 correct color, and the new Pana- ma, the correct shape, dint or es. double crease effect, 1 25 & $2 00 4 • • • Have you tried them—The Mooney Soda Biscuits—the general • verdict is none better. Our opinion is they are the best we have ever *: sold. 3,pound card board box 21e. 3 pound tin box 25c. Ask for the • Mooney Biscuit. •o RARE VALUE • Floor Oil Cloths, 2 yards wide, •• new floral and tile effect, very pretty designs. O • 50c and 60r. • 4 A • •• 4 4 4 4► 4 4 4 • A BARGAIN Lovely new English Linoleurns, 4 yards wide, the scroll au& florae effect, our very best qual- ar.y, the yard, $L95, New Dress Goccis Are you interested, we would like to show you through, what we think the most up-to-date stock in Exeter, surae very special lines for suits and odd skirts, English Zebelines, new flake effect, 50c and 60c. Black and white and colored Neb effects, $L00. See our new Rever- sible Zihline, 60c. Black Goods Stewart's Bieck Dress Goods have a reputation. Ws stand back of every black dress we sell with a guarantee, your money hack if you are not satisfied—fair, aint it. Our Black Goods for fall are particu- e larly tempting. Drop in and see them, glad to show you through. 4 special numbers in pebble voiles, winter weight, 60c, 75c $1 and $L25 • WANTED—Any quantity of butter, eggs, dried iapplec, goose fea- • thers, and large onions. Highest price in cash or trade. / T. _ A. IR, • 4 a 4 4 4 t 4 4 d 9 4 O 4• s O • • 4' 4 4r • •4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 •0 444•444•••••••••444444444.4,44•••••••••••••••••444404 The Sovereign BankofCanada Head Office Toronto. Executive Office, Montreal. This Bank has exceptional facilities for tran- sacting FARMERS' BUSINESS. No red tape or delay. Exceptional inducemeats offered to De= positors by our SAVINGS BANK department. Branches in Huron County EXETER, CREDITON, DASHWOOD, ZURICH. HEN- SALL and °marrow. F. E: KARN, Manager, Exeter Branch. For Marriage LIkenses, Wedding Rings, Watches, Clocks Jewel rye Spectacles Etc CALL ON 1-11 C FCS Watch Repairing a Specialty.` TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual advestisemente accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15th, 1903 Decals Thanksgiving day, to -day. Public Holiday to -day (Thursday,) Mr. John Rendle is on the sick list. No reserved seats at the concert tonight, Mr. W. W. Taman spent Sunday in Blyth. Miss Jean Hawkshaw is visiting friends at Seaforth and St Marys. Mrs. Brook and Miss Mabel spent Sunday with friends in Mitchell. Mrs. Russell, of Lindsay, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. J. M. Perkins. Mrs Robert e t McFall s moved. her household effects to Detroit on Mon- day, 40 eta. r/t1 te9 . Bears the _.The Kind You Nave Always Bought Signature of Keepi IP ti 1Y and Style We are not among those who allow stock to deteriorate because the season is somewhat advanced. We are c )nstantly on the look- out for latest; and choicest newt things in suitings. Selections in suitings are just s choice now as at the beginning of the season. Styles were never finer and fiever more satisfactory than at the present time. Vir. ,fit lVferchant Tailor Mrs. (Dr,) Hannon is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Malott as Chat- ham. Owing to the Thanksgiving holiday we go to press this week a few hours earlier. Mrs. Israel Smith and family left this week for their new home in Hamilton. Miss Eliza Wood has moved into her new premises recently vacated by Mr. I. Smith. Miss Cora Fowell has returned from an extended visit with friends in Windsor. Mrs. E. A. Follick is visiting her father, Mr. French at Toronto, who is seriously ill. Miss Livingstone, milliner with Snell & Rowe spent the holiday at her home at Blyth Mr. Wm.Dauncy is overseeing apple picking operations for Mr, R. S. Lang, near Stratford. Mr. George Samweil has returned from a pleasant yisit among friends in Montreal, Kingston, etc. Mr. W. H. Penhale, whos barn was burned lately, has the masons at work already with a new one. Miss Millie Martin, who is attending Model school at Goderich, is spending the holidays at her home here. family to cony& their househuid i Mt to 1 Lo i h;tt tact.) A Miles they A 01 reside, Mrs, Gregory has so foe improved that she hiss been contittuoaely re ',iota al since Saturday evening, Ceniges. titan of the brain has been- her trouble. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE. DAY Take Laxative Bronco Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure, E. W. Grove's signature s on each e box. 25o. lila;, William F1at`dhtg having die PUsed of life house }acid lots to Mr. hil Routley, has moved into the premises ou Andrew street recently vacated by Me. Reddy.. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Grigg left on Wednesday to visit friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Grigg are very active considering they have both passed their fourscore years. The services in the James st Metho- dist church were ably conducted by Rey. Mr, Darwin, of the Northwest. Mr. Darwin spent a few days in town during the week. ' Mr, T. M. and Mrs Kay, Mr. and Mrs, A. S. Deavitt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil son and v r, Harton, are attending the silver wedding of Mr, and Mrs. Vern, Olean at. Inn- ley today, (Thurs- day.) The many friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Abbott, of London, will sympathize with them in the death. of their little daughter lalabel, which occurred Monday, at. the Victoria hos- pital, of Diphtheria. Mrs. Bryan, of the Laeknow Senti- nel, spent a few days of this week and last with her uncles, Messrs John and 'Villiaw Hawkshaw, Mrs. Bryan was, formerly Mies Lizzie Seli and spent her young girlhood days here. Master Clair Wood, eldest son of Mr, Frank Wood is laid up with an attack of scarlet fever. Mr. Wood to quarantined at home but his place at the butcher shop is ably looked after by his brother, els,. John Wood, The entertainment to be given in the Opera House this (Thursday) evening by the Ladies Aid of Main street Methodist church is one ,that promises a treat for those who attend. Old and young welcome. See pro- gramme. ' The remains of Mrs Marshall, of Toronto Junction, formerely of Sex - smith arrived here on Tuesday even- ing last and were interred in the Ex- eter cemetery. The deceased was 78 years of age and was a relative of Mrs. S. Bradt. Mr. Mark 8 titer enjoyed a dish of raspberries and cream on Oct 8th. The berries which were large and luscious were picked in his garden. He also showed us a large stem with well ripened fruit thereon with green berries and the blossoms as well. Mrs. Elliott, of London, a former resident of Elimville, and well known to some of our citizens, died last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Thos. Andrew, at Gorrie, with wb om she had gone to spend her latter days, ,She was aged about 75 years. Three goung then who hailed from Seaforth were arrested here on Sun- day last by constable W. Bissett, for being drunk and disorderly and for the henious crime of cruelty to the horse which they were driving. Mr Bissett went to Seaforth on Tuesday in connection with the matter. Medical Health Officer Amos visited the schools on Monday owing to the recent case of scarlet fever in room no. 8. The children ,were all question- ed and any with symptoms of sore throat were sent home until bet- ter, There is not any fear of an epi- demic of the disease. 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, November 4 ; Wednesday, December, 2 1903. Spectacles and eye -glasses properly fitted, Next visit will be Wednesday, November 4. FOR O VERSI.XTY 1.EARS AN OLD AND WELL-TRTED REMEDY. Mrs winelow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over sixty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and take Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup and ask for no other kind. The pastime of "hooking" apples so popular among the lads of a few years ago, has been dealt a knockout blow by the law against theft. The law now provides a penalty of $20 over the value of damage done for stealing ruit, and for a second offence liability to three years imprisonment. Every- one is justified in arresting without a warrant any person whom he finds at night committing such an offence. PROPERTY FOR SALE. —Desirable roperty with suitable residence there- on. Good investment. Apply to GLADMAN & STANBURY. Rev. B. L. Hutton occupied the pul- f pit of the Main st, Methodist church on Sunday last at both services. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Munroe, of De- troit spent Sunday and Mor day in town, w theguests ue sof Mrs. Munroe. roe, sirs. Millar, of Toronto, is in attend- p ance at the bedside of her mother Mrs. Thos. Gregory go y t v hn continues very ill. Miss Mabel Tom,daughter of Inspec- tor Toni, of Goderich, is attending the 1 school of Domestic Science, in Toeon- o tc. ut-Messrs Mervyn Huston, of Parkhill, and Harry Huston, of Clinton, are spending the holiday at their home hei e. Miss Nina Carling" rendereda vocal solo with pleasingeffect at the servi- ces in James street church Sunday even': e costumes to be worn by some £those taking part in the Olde olkes Concert to -night are over a century old. • Miss Vera Hawkshaw of London, pcompanied by her friend Miss Liv- ingstone of the city, is visiting under thejar"ental roof. /The Ontario Provincial Winter Fair for 1903 for cattle, sheep, swine, dairy and poultry will be held at Guelph from Dec, 7th to llth. Dr. Hannon attendedmeeting o s e a of a ahspecfal committee of the London Methodist Conference held in that city on Tuesday of this week. Mr Perkins was seized very sudden- ly on Thursday last with a very sev- ere illness but we are .Happy to abate he has almost totally recovered. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson left on Wednesday for London to attend the wedding of their neice which takes place there on Thursday. Mr. William Davidson, of London, spent Monday in town assisting his LOST. In Exeter on Fair day a adies purse containing a small amount f money and small ring the finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving at this office. WANTED AT ONCE—General servant in family of four, good wages, no washing or ironing MRS. J. H. A. BEATTIE, 90 Ridout Street Soutb,Lon- don Ont. MONET FOUND: -On fair ground, a sum of money, owner can have same by proving property and paying for this local, by applying to Mr. A. G. Dyer, Secy. THANKSGIVING SERVICES.. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the Caven Presbyterian Church to- day (Thursday) at 11 a. m, Special collections in aid of the poor will be taken up, . BASKET BAIL. --A game of basket ball will be played on the :public school grounds between the Maples and the Shamrocks Friday after. , on y noon at 4.30. An interesting game is s expected THANleeatVING+ DAY.—Services will be held on Thanksgi,ving Day in Tri - vitt Memorial church at 11 o'clock. The Rev, A. Forney, of Aylmer, will preach, A collection will be taken up on behalf of Huron College. All ar e very cordially invited to attend. Boars the d The Kind You Have Always Bought Signaturte of Men's & Boys' Clothing LITSFOR l4IEN A hT D BOYS. The variety is large and we show you ' bat is asked for, and never try to load you up with something you really don't like. The Single and Double Breasted Sack ()oat Suits are thq lead- ing g st.yleS, Viten'sSuits i'tletr's Suits, grey stripe cloth, good Italian fining, well finished, hest in our store $12,00. Men's Fancy .Woreted Suit, war- ranted d to wear, best iriuzniEi+gs, very stylish, $10.00. Men's Suit, black and white stripe. well made and well trimmed, spec. $8 Men's Black Serge pure wool, fast dye, fine finish, heavy quality, makes good winter Suit $9.75, Men's Suit, darn stripe, good strong tweed. up-to-date in style and value, for 58.90, Mex.'s Suit, dark blue stripe, pure wool, well made and trimmed $8,00. Boys' Suits Bo -s' 3 piece Brownie in dark and Boy's Norfolk, Stripe Tweed, the light .colors, well made and nicely very latest for boys, in light and dark trimmed with braid, $3.25 and $3,75 colors, $2.75 and $3.25 a suit. a suit. Boys''3 piece Suit, : dark stripe,good Boys' 3 piece Suits, black with white strongtweed, Lon • an s size 32 33 stripe Pure w >;P t, s , p r Wool, verystylish,sizes 26, 28, 29, 30, $3.2, 35, 35, $4.75 and $5.50. Men's Odd,Pants made of good Strong Tweed, very special $1.25 Die 'Is Overcoatsa, an Coats Men's Overcoats black and white cloth, long length very stylish $12.00 Men's Overcoats, good heavy Cloth., good satin lining, long length 310.00 Men's Overcoats, dark grey, long length, well made and lined $ 7.75 Men' Rain Ooats, dark grey and fawn, regular $8.00 for. . $ 675 Men's Rain Coats in greysaucl fawn, sewn seams, a bargain.. $ 2.75 Gentlemen try a pair of our $3:00 ( Ladies we guarantee every pair Sovereign Shoes. They are highly of Economic Shoes you buy from is. recommended. Try a pair. SNELL & ROWE AUCTION SALE BII.Ls,--The auction sale season is again with us, It will pay you to get your sale bills printed at this office. We print the bills on short notice and will give you a good job. A free notice of sale is always given in the TIMES when bills are printed at this office. A SEVERE GASH, — On Thursday last while cleaning a lamp chimney Miss Elston received a severe cut in her left arm. The glass broke while she was rubbing it inside with her right hand and cut a severe gash in her left arm close to the main artery. The wound required soa,e stitches but is now doing nicely. PRESENTATION—On Friday evening last at the close of the choir practice in James street church Miss Davidson was presented with a beautiful clock on the occasion of her removal to London. Miss Davidson bas occupied the position in the choir for a number of years and was a favorite with thole and congregation alike. Miss Olive Hooper who also recently removed from the choir was made the recipient of a handsome Jewel case. The same being forwarded to her to London, with the good wishes of all the mem- bers of the choir. POINTERS FOR BOYS.—"If I had my life to live over again I would never use tobacco in any form." John Cot,- roy, a Hudson County man, said this to his nurse in the Jersey City Hospi- tal, the day before he died from nico- tine poisoning, Young Conroy be- came addicted to cigarettes at ten, and for some time before his death had smoked on an average 100 cigar- ettes a day. Although he fought to overcome the habit the last year, he was unable to give it up. Boys of tender years who smoke cigarettes - have a warning here which they as well as older boys should heed. A PERLIOUS RIDE. — On Tuesday afternoon as Mr, Jim Curtin, of Cen- tralia, son of Mr. P. Curtin. was driv- ing through here with a load of lum- ber and shingles bis team became un- manageable when opposite; Russell's blacksmith shop. The horses continu- ed their mad dash down Main street, bunches of shingles failing off the load still adding to their fright. The driver, who was seated on the top of the load still holding on to his team, managed to right himself from the shingle andgained a e g goodfoothold by standing erect and did bis utmost to get them under contra(, The team was stopped by the efforts of several men when opposite Crawley's stables and then unhitched and put in the stables at Hawkshaw's until their ner- vous fright was quieted. The driver and horses escaped unhurt. LETTER FROM INDIA.—In another column will he found an interesting letter from far off India written by Mr. Earnest Grigg who with his de- voted wife, are rendering service in Miselen work in that land. An ac- count of their work is given and the needs pressing for the building of suitable places of worship. The ear- nest appeal from Mr. (Trigg to his old comrades and friends here -to render what assistance they can towards . helping the cause of Christianity will we truce meet with a hearty response It will'be a great boon and will be sui- tably acknowledged by the grateful Eurasian Christians and most econom- ically used. Mr Grigg has asked us to receive any contributions which may be donated. WEATHER FORECASTS. - For the week endin e 24th Re v Hick s fore- casts are as fli the Chenext regu- lar storm period is central on i he 20th covering the 13th to the 23rd, The Moon is again on the celestial equator on the 18th, and new on the 20th. A decided change to warmer, with fall- ing barometer, will appear in the west early in the period,say about the 18th, and these conditions will move east- wardly, followed ty growing cloudi- nese and storms of rain and wind during the 19th to 22nd. On the west and northwest tangents of these storm :areas look for much colder winds and weather with early snow very probable north v y of the• middle states. Very cool . to cold, frosty nights may be expected after these disturbances, touching most parts of the country, progressively, from a- bout the 21st to the 24th. Those who have made long and correct observe - tions of the moods of October weath- er and storms, in connection with our storm charts and forecasts need scarce- ly be warned of probable. inconven- ience, suffering and danger, especially on and about the great lakes, during the last named storm period, and change to cold following. W. 0.• T. U. NOTES. — The mass meeting held in the James street church under the auspices of the W. C.T.U. Monday evening was a success both as to numbers present and en- tertainment. Mr. T. H. McCallum occupied the chair, Rev. Mr. Martin in his address, reasoned that when men take a stand in temperance from a business point of view you are sure to get at the truth. Large employers of railway companies, will no longer employ men who use intoxicants. In- surance companies will not insure such especially those who are employed in ake .N breweries because it shortens life. Illustration was made use of of a man who purchased an empty whiskey barrel] in which to store grape wine but upon placing a lighted candle down the barrell an explosion hap- pened which not only injured serious- ly the occupants of the house but the building itself was shattered ; typical of the wreckage. rum is causing all around us. Mrs. Bryan, of Lucknow, delighted the audience along the line of W. C. T. U. work, having been an active temperance worker for twenty years and Is at present president of the W. 0. T. U. in the Co. of Bruce. Dr. Hannon, who was suffering from sore throat was excused from speak- ing. Mr. Godwin's address was to the point. Twa illustrations were given as a sample .of what is occuring every day as a product of the traffic, viz : that of a young physician in Detroit with bright prospects, and only son of a fond mother, but who became addic- ted to stronk drink and in a moment of rash despondency took poison and ended his life. The other the young man in Toronto who perpetrated a crime while under the influence of drink for which he has just received sentence. Pointed out that Ne as a nation are in partnership with this dreadful traffic, which is true. How we are selling s t n our boys for the sum m of 55 million revenue. Appealed to the fathers who have the privilege of franchise, to come out from this un- holy partnership. Miss Mildred God- win, who gave a reading, possesses marked ability as an elocutionist and delighted those present. Thanks are also due Miss Nina Carling for her sweetly sung solo. The W. C. T. U. ladies take this opportunity of thank- ing all who so willingly took part also for the liberal collection. The next regular W. C. T. U. meeting will be held at Mrs. Mansons on Wednesday the list commencing at 3 o'clock, CARLING ROi M1LL1NEE5F' AND • MFtNTL Having made arrangements with Miss Moriock to do our M it linery, we will be able to please our customers and anyone else wh wish to get their millinery through us, Youcan pay for it with an kind of produce, for which we will pay you the highest .rice. g price. w. Morlock is one of the best of milliners and will give entire satisfac- tion, Ladies' Mantles 'QC e adopt the best, safest and cheapest plan in Ladies, Coat s We order you the latest kind of a Coat. in any cloth or color peck .may want. In doing this kind of coat sellingwe are able t4' sell you coats much cheaper than the dealer whstocks them, anti can give you a newer style coat as we dolt have to order ahead to get them. We can have you a coat in one week. We hav already sold several and they give the best of satisfaction. Come and see our catalogue before you purchase. Childs' Coats We carry a full range of Children's Coats in all the leading shades and can give you a natty coat at a very cheap price. lifien'sBoys' Over Coats We intend doing a big business in this line. Ours are a sive((- lot, We have sold a lot already, We have the new Raglan in nice dark grey at $7, $9, and $I0. Boys' $3, $5 $7, Prize Ulsters at $4.20 to $7, half regular price. HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE CARLING i-T.Z S Joe. Chamberlai May be able to enlarge the British Empire, but if you wish to beau: tify your home with the latest in Furniture Styles, Call at the Gidley Opera Black Prices are right and every article bought, guaranteed , or replaced', if not satisfactory. Picture Graming and all kinds ordered work cheap. W. C.. , Gradualof s .i' . e Dr, Myers School of Embalming, Opera<$oiisA kin 44440406♦•4444444444O4444. SALE REGISTER Parties gettingthesale bills print- ed at this office will receive a FREENoTeon under this heading until datof sale. To -day (Thursday), at I2 o'clock sharp, Lot 19 cn. 7, Stephen, farmstock, implements, household furni-ture etc„ GOTLEIB MORLOCE, Proprie-tor, B. S. PHILirs, Auctioneer. On Tu sde aOct 20 at onesharp on Loty.18 con, 0, Stephen, farmstock and implements. Thos. AMY,Proprietor, B. S. PHILIPS, Auctioneer, Wednesday Oct. 21st at 12 o'clock sharp on Lot 6 South Thanes Road Farm stock, inplements,etc., ALEX MCDONALD, Pro rietor, T, M. CAMERON and BARRY BROwi, Auctioneers. On Saturday October 24th at 1 o,clock sharp at Brewster Post Office there will be an auction sale of house- hold goods. tbfns, k9AxaAanx Mo.- DOUGALL, proprietress, Ennui' Bos- SnitanY, Auctioneer. tice The Exeter rist mill Has been remodeled and is in full swing again, better than ever prepared to attend to the needs of their many customers, with a good supply of the noted STAR FLOUR on hand. With Plate Choppers for fine chop, and a Roller for rolling oats for horses. Seeing is believing Give us a trial 'Hfi FZV EY B RO8 MILLERS P646+i4®46®®4446 ►44®40®4 ®04+ OCIOCSCHtf,s18008888 eel Sea Get the Rest—II Pays CENTRAL #1/ STRATFciRIJ, ONT. a Best Place in Canada for securing a thorough business 4 o education or a superior short- hand training. Our graduates so 0 are always suocessfal in getting post- 0 tions. This school invariably gives it 0 0students more than they expect. Write 0 for Catalogue, Enter this month if et at possible. . W. 3. ELLIOTT, • Principal 8 000088880808888801988118811811 XILbIIOUSE HOLD E 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. All colors at 0, LUTz, Bider. At Lowest Prices Having bought out the entire stock, of the late James Willis, we are in a better position than ever to sell 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 to carry, so we purpoael o. 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 Exeterean the surrounding country for 'the'. patronage in 'the past, and solicit continuance of their custom. Otte: motto is smaller profits and quicker returns. EXETER, ONT. -- T— satisfaction Guaranteed Complete assortment of uo-to-date pectaoles Best Quality, Lowest .Prices, also full supply School Bo lie Note Books, &c. a rugs Medicines and Chemical Toilet Articles Brushes, Combs and Perfumes. Brown.bigs Drug Store 110