HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-10-22, Page 8-" Ea', E`i
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I. • A few leaders in Seasonable E urs. The 'kind that you
t want at easy prices. We would be pleased to show you
through our new Furs, you know its not necessary to buy.
Come in and see the new styles anyway,
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$2 for ladies' 'Black Sheard
e Cooney neck Ruff,trimmed with
jk cluster of toile. A great scrap.
$Y,, for English Hair Cooney
Ruti,trinimed with natural head
and tails.. Rare value. Right
p up -to date.
$4.50 for Ladies' long Fur Ruff
w trimmed with cluster tails. and
cords,very swell, new boa shape.
i $8 for Ladies' Tasmanian sable
Ruff,trimnted with. cluster Tails,
Is $12 for our mei' American Sable
P 3'w Ruff, full icing length, trim-
1 rued with tails and chains.
e89 for lathes' new long front
1ii* Seal and American Sable tom-
le storm collar—a beauty
1
$1140 for Ladies'Black Ker -
sey fur lined Cape, trimmed
with Bokatran Fur Collar. A
good looker and a: hargaia.
$US for Ladies' heavy Beaver
Cloth. Cape, lined with English
squirrel and trimmed with fine
thibee fur collar.
$20 for Ladies' Black Brocad-
ed Cloth. Cape, fine silk finish,
lined throughout with grey
squirrel, trimmed with choice
black thihet fur,
$35 for the choicest Fur Lined
Cape we have ever shown, made
from fine Brocatbell cloth, lined
with natural grey squirrel, trim -
need with lovely black .£hibet.
kJ Don't forget that we are head quarters for all kinds of Men's
i and Women's Fur Coats. Our Coats come to us direct from.
the makers. Small profits, big values, quick sales.
1 •
0 $12,50 for the choicest Dinner
lesets we have ever shown. When
we say they are special value
we mean just exactly what we
e say. If you have a thought for
ea Dinner Set, we want you to
see these beauties. They came
• in hard body semi-porcelean.
New neat floral designs, gold
1 traced and decorated, 97,100 and
e103 pieces to the set. Ask to see ,
e them. •
$2 for 10 piece Toilet Sets,new
floral patterns.
$2.25 for new 10 piece Toilet
sets, in floral blues, browns,
pinks and greens.
$3.75 for lovely new 10 piece
Toilet sets in hard semi-porce.
lean, beautifully tinted in green
blue, pink and red. All gold
traced and decorated.
Yes, we are doing, a great mantle and skirt trade. Our ladies'
Coats ,and Skirts are all tailor made. choice qualities, late styles, per -
0. fect fitting and values that speak out very loud. Do you know we
ttake your measure and have lovely skirts n.ade for you. fit guaranteed
Try us.
40c the yard for a uery pretty
line of new mercerized Luster
for waists or kimonas, they
come in black and `navy, with
very neat rilver spots. They
are just sweet.
Have you a Dress Goods need.
We could write a whole book on
our new Dress Goods, but we
would rather show them to you
. Colne in and study the new sty -
les, yon don't have to buy.
17c the gall for best prime water White Coal Oil.
We pay big prices for all kinds or 'Farm Produce in either cash
or trade, Bring us all your Dried Apples, Butter, Eggs and
Goose Feathers, and large Onions.
J'_ ._ _I. �Ci' A., P., O'`
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Mrs. Eenbale and daughter, Miss la,
'enhale, have returned home froth a, I
• pleasant visit with friends to Landon.
• Mrs, Chas, Lindenfleld and daugb-
• ter Miss Annie returned to Dashwood
• after spending the last two months,
with her daughter, Mrs. Chas, Cann.
• TO CURE A COLD IN ONI. DAY
• Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
• All druggists refund. the money if it
• fails to cure.. E. W. Grove's signature
•• s on each box. 25e.
• Mr. Benders, a former salesman
• with Id. Bishop & Son, but now en-
gaged in representing a wholesale firm
• of Hamilton, called on friends in town
•on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E, Greenway, C. P. R,
• ageut at Crystal City, Man., who were
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Rollins for
• a few days of last week left on Mon-
• day for their home in the west.
Mr. J. G. Stanbury is in Goderich
• this week attending the fall assizes.
There will be a larger amount of busi-
•
nese at tb assizes this fall, the jury
• cases of which began on. Tuesday at
2 p. m.
•
•Mr. M. Y. McLean has been elected
Mayor of Seaforth by acclamation to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
•• of the late Mayor Broadfoot. This is
the third time Mr. McLean has been
•
elected to this position.
• The members of .the Epworth
League of the Main street Methodist
• church will respond to the invitation
from the Bethesda League and take
•
•, the program at their regular meeting
• on Tuesday evening next, Oct, 27th.
•
Dr. Ovens, of London, Surgeon,Ocn-
•list and specialist of diseases eye, ear,
nose and throat, will be at the Oom-
• 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 OPERSIXTY .EARS
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The Sovereign Banko# Canada
Head Office Toronto. Executive Offices, Montreal.
This Bank has exceptional facilities for tran-
sacting FARMERS' BUSINESS. No red tape or
delay. Exceptional inducements offered to Des
positors by our SAVINGS BANK department.
Branches in Huron. County
EXETER, CREDITOR, DASHWOOD, ZURICH, HEN -
BALL and Claimer.
F. E. KARN, Manager, Exeter Branch.
For Marriage Licenses,
Wedding Rings,
Mr. end Mrs. O'Neil of Luca n, are
guests here of Mr, and Mrs. B. S.
O'Neil.
Watches, Clocks Miss Jean Hawkehaw has returned
Jewelry, from a pleasant visit with friends in
St. Marys
Spectacles Etc Miss Case and niece, of London,'
CALL ON visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hawkins
R >z-1! I CKS on Thursday,
Miss Laura Jeckell, of Goderich,
spent the holiday at her home,London
�. Road, North.
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 22ad, 1903
Locals
Wedding bells will ring in
midst in a few weeks,
Mrs. T. Oke spent the latter part of
Oast week in London.
Dr. Rollins spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with Detroit friends.
Mrs. W. Bissett visited her neice,
Miss Olive Hooper, in London,Thanks-
giving Day.
.ee,.!S'1' ® X..e...
Beard the The Kind Von Have Always Bought
Signature
our
of
Keeping
UpSupply
and Style
W e are not among those who
allow stock to deteriorate because
the season is somewhat advanced.
We are constantly on the look-
out for latest and choicest new
things in suitings.
Selections in
suitings are just
s choice now as at the beginning
of the season.
Styles were never finer
ileo and
ver more satisfactory than at
the present tithe,
W. JOHNS
Merchant Tailor
Mrs, Douglas who has spent the
past month with friends in Seafor th,
returned home last week.
The Misses Huston entertained a
number of their young maiden friends
on Monday evening last,
Mr. Chas. Coates, a former resident
here has removed from Pontiac, Mich.
to London, Ont.
ir. and Mrs. Arthur `Gregory .and
child, of Brantford, spent the holidays
here with friends.
The Dominion voters' lists have been
printed at Ottawa. It looks like an
early election.
Seventy-five per cent of Elgin Loan
depositors claims have now been paid
off by the liquidators.
Mrs. Christie spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday with her daughter, Mrs.
R. R. Rogers at Watford.
Misses B Robinson, of Blyth, and
Lilly Robinson, cf Auburn spent the
holiday under the parental roof.
Miss Effie Gidley, of Blyth, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Gidley.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Westcott and
daughter Rilda, of St. Catharines
spent a few days in town this week.
Mrs. S. Fanson, who has,, been for
several months past in London, has
returned home much improved in
health.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heaman and
Mr. H. Neaman spent Thanksgiving
Day with Mr and Mrs. Petty of Hen -
sell.
The Orangemen of this village will
(D. V.) attend service at the. Crediton
Methodist church on Sunday morning
November 1st.
Miss Laura Gregory, trained nurse,
of Toledo, Ohio, is in attendance on.
her mother, Mrs. Thos. Gregory who
continues very ill,
Mr. Edward McTaggart returned
home on Saturday from Manitoba
where he has spent the past few
months. •
Mise Julia Spicer who has spent 'the
past summer with her brother, Mr. I
H. Spicer at Denver, Colo., expects to
return next week. ,
A number of the members of the
e
Epworth League frons here attended
the Exeter ]district Convention held
at Parkhill, on. Tuesday.
Mr.
Thomas Hazelwood wood r t
e ur
ne
d
home
oil
Monday evening vel m
. after r
a
leas
g
pleasant ant visit with friends in St. T1ath-
runes, Toronto, and 14Tiagara t+'allti+
AN OLD AND WELL-TRTED REMEDY.—Mrs
winslow's Soothing Syrnp has been need for
over sig, ty years by mintone of mothers for their
children while teething, with perfect success
It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
rain cures wind colic. and ie the best remedy
ram
Iliarrhma. Itis pleasant to the taste Sold
by druggists in every part of the world. 25
cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable, Be
Pure and take Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and ask for no other kind.
Mr. David Rowcliffe, of Elimville,
having accepted a position as miller
with Harvey Bros. at the Exeter
grist mill will hold an auction sale of
his farm stock and implements on
Oct, 30th. Mr, Rowcliffe has rented
' Mr. Davidson's cottage on Andrew st.
and expects to move his family here
about the lst of November. We eel -
come Mr. and Mrs. Rowcliife as citi-
zens.
PROPERTY FOR SALE. — Desirable
property with suitable residence there-
on. Good investment. Apply to
GLADDre.N & STANBURY.
LosT. — In Exeter on Fair day a
ladies purse containing a small amount
of money and small ring the finder
D ill be suitably rewarded by leaving;
at this office.
MONEY FOUND.—On fair ground, a
um of money, owner can have same
by proving property and paying for.
this local, by applying to Mr. A. Ge'
ver, Secy.
AUCTION SALE BILLs,�-The aucti
sale season is again with us. It w
pay you to get your sale bilis print
at this office. We print the bills
short notice and will give you a go
job. A free notice of sale is alw•
given in the TIDIES when bills a
printed at this office.
THANESQIVING VISITORS — Amon
those who spent Thanksgiving ho
days with friends here were, Mr. an
Mrs. Holloway, Clinton; Miss Ch
lotto Drinkwater, Vera Hawksha
London ; Mr. and Mrs. Will West
way, Toronto; Percy Westawa
Brantford ; Fred Sweet, Goderich
Miss Annie Levitt, Parkhill ; Mr
0. Eacrett, Sarnia ; Miss Griffin, Lon
don ; George Knox, Toronto ; Mi
Smith, Hensel' ; Mrs. Holmes, Blyth
Frank Ross, Chatham ; Mr. and Mr
Barnes, London ; May Carling, Olin
on; Miss Mutartt, London,
SERIOUSLY HURT. — On Tuesd
morning , Mr. Thos. Cudmore me
with a very painful accident whit
will lay him up for some time. H
was delivering a barrel of apples.a
the residence of Mr. Chas. Perkins
and while in the act of unloadin
them, his horse stepped forward with
the wagon, causing Mr. Cudmore to
fall and the barrel full of apples rolls
on top of him crushing him badly
and breaking some of his ribs. H
was rendered unconscious -for 'son
time but was remoyed shortly after
wards to his home where he is pro
gressing favorably.
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WEATHER FORECASTS. — Rev. Irl
Hick's forecasts until the end of the
month are as follows:—'The 25th and
26th are central days of reactionary
storm movements, on and about which
may be expected change to warmer,
with failing barometer and more
storms of rain, turning to snow in the
north, as the rising barometer presses
forward behind the low area. Cool
frosty nights may be expected after
these latest disturbances, up to the
end of the month, especia'lyin central
and eastern parts of the country. In
the west the temperature will be rising
as the month comes to its close, under
the influence of a regular storm period
the centre and culmination of which
falls in November.
W. C. T. U. NOTES. — While Dr.
Lorenz, the famous Vieunese surgeon
who has performed operations of so
wonderful a nature as to astonish the
world, was in this country, he told a
friend that he never allowed himself
to indulge, even to the slighest ex-
tent, in alcholie beverages, because he
had found it detrimental to the stead-
iness of his nerves. He said be be-
lieved a man who had h,zman life at
stake, was in duty hound to avoid
everything that made him less than
Iris best. Here is food for thought.It
is reasonable to suppose that Dr. Lor-
enz would never have succeeded in his
services to humanity, as he has, had
he not been absolute master of him.
self. Such calf -mastery is the price of
success everywhere in this age. Only
the clear brain and the steady band can
hope
achieve eve those results that
make a great and a good name,
rye features e especially in evidence
Among the°smold hats and togluee is
the 1iiirectohierrown a it is llat.on top
c .Es., saiq.
1110 ld You K n Have Always a llot#
Baxie xJie� �
.Bignattare
'Men s & Boys' Clothing
UITS FOR MEN AND BOYS, The variety is large
and we show you what 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 the lead-
ing styles.
en's. Suits
Men's Suits, grey stripe cloth. good Men's Black Serge pure wool, fast
Italian lining, well finished, best in dye, fine finish, heavy quality, makes
good winter Suit $9.75.
Men's Suit, dark stripe, good strong
tweed. up-to-date in style and value,
for $8.90.
our store $12.00,
Men's Fancy Worsted Suit, war-
ranted to wear, best trimmings, very
stylish, $10,00.
Men's Suit, black and white stripe, Men's Suit, dark blue stripe, pure
well made and well trimmed, spec. $8 wool, well made and trimmed. $8,00,
.oyer Suits
Boys' 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 strong tweed, Long Pants, sizes 32, 33,
stripe Pure Wool, very stylish, sizes,
26, 28, 29, 30, $3.25. 35, 35, $4.75 and $5.50.
Men's Odd Pants made of good Strong Tweed, very special $1.25
rtiren''sOvercoats and -.am
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 $10.00•
Men's Overcoats, dark grey, long length, well made and lined $ 7.75
Men' Rain Coats, dark grey and fawn, regular $8.00 for $ 6.75
Men's Rain Coats in grey and 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 us.
recommended. Try a pair.
SNELL & ROWE
ANOTHER CEMETERY BEQUEST,—
We understand that Reeye Carling
has just received a cheque for $100
from the daughters of the late Mr.
William Case, this amount to be
placed in the Cemetery Permanent
Fund, lately established by the Conn-
, ci1 of Exeter, the interest accruing
to be applied each year for all time to
come to keeping the family plot trim-
med and in good order. This action
on the part of the donors is most con-
siderate and commendable. We
would strongly urge others to make
provision for the perpetual care of
their burial plots either by depositing
say $100.00 in the Perpetual Cemetery
Fund or by making the necessary
provisions in their wills. Any person
wishing
Permanentcan information Ceetery regarding
rathis
the same by applying to Reeve
Carling-.
•THE•• SOVEREIGN i3ANE'OF CANADA.
—At a meeting of the directors of the
Sovereign Bank of Canada held on the
14th •of October at. the executive offi-
ces in Montreal, with Mr. H, S. Holt,
President,' presiding, a dividend was
declared for the quarter ending Octo-
her 31, at the rate of 1 per cent. be-
ing at the rate of 5 % per annum. This
is the second quarterly dividend paid
by this bank. and it is understood
that the profits are largely in excess
of the dividene. requirements. The
assets are over $7,000,000.00 a really
remarkable growth,and this is largely
due to the determination on the part
of the management to not only to do
a good, sound business, but to be
obliging, civil and accommodating• to
its customers, two facts which have
gone a very long way towards build-
ing up the present excellent banking
business which they transact. The
facilities of the Sovereign Bank for
doing business both in and out of
Canada are of the best, their corres-
pondence in foreign countries being
houses of the highest possible stand-
ing and reputation.
HAPPILY WEDDED: --A very pretty
home wedding took place on Wednes-
day, October 14th, at the residence of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew Finkbeiner, of the 7th con.
Stephen, when their daughter, Miss
Matilda. a, was united in the holy^,bonda
of matrimony with Mr. John Humble
G. T. R. brakeman, of Sarnia. Rev.
Mr, Damm, of the Evangelical church
Crediton, officiating, At 3 p. in. the
bride richly attired in a costume of
white silk with bridal veil and gloves
entered the parlor leaning on the arm
of her father and took her place under
a beautiful evergreen arch from the
centre of which was suspended, a
large white bell. The bride was assist-
ed by her sister Miss Rose while Mr.
P. Humble, of Sarnia, brother of the
groom did duty as groomsman. After
the ceremony all repaired to the dur-
ing room where a sumptuous wedding
dinner had been prepared after which
a very pleasant evening was spent in
games, music, etc. In the course of
the evening they were serenaded by
the Crediton Brass Band who render-
ed a number of selections after which
they were invited into the dining
room where a nicely arranged supper
had been prepared. The hospitality
of the host and hostess was much ap-
preciated by the band boys. Amidst
hearty good wishes and showers of
rice the happy couple left for Exeter
and the following morning took the
train for Niagara and other points.
The presents were handsome and also
useful for both present and future
showing the high esteem in which
the young couple are held. Upon
their, return they Will reside in Sarnia.
THE WINTER MILLINERY
High crowned hats are the .season's
preference, but there are shown many
pretty plateaux which are bent and
twisted into becoming shapes. The
moderite-sized Gainsborough trimmed
with
ostrich frit
h l
comes `
rs
perhaps s
! the
ataost
papular hat. One .o
p
f the
dhoti
nit -
and straight up the sides, while it var-
ies in height from two to three 'Et-
ches.
Braids are being used to fashion
novel hats. Velvets were never be-
fore st st ht r
the stylishttaccolorsiv. Moleandaeskin feltsshown in are May be able to enlarge the British Empire, but if ou wish t
adapted to the fashionable shapes and Y O beau -
almost rival in beauty the velvet crea-
tions. Fur hats are stylish.
T Miley Opera Block
velvet are trimmed with birds, wingshe toque and other small hats of Call at the God
or quills and ribbons, and lace enters
largely into the adornments of the
dressy hats. Buckles are again con-
spicuously employed on hats, a fact
partly due to the prominence of high
crowns. Ribbons are an important
decorative item, and the new samples
are broad and unusually soft and fine,
of either taffeta or Liberty satin tex-
ture,
eature, and in plain colors. A novelty
introduced in the trimming of some of
the smartest hats is the herring bone
Stitch,—From the Delinator for Noy -
ember.
CARLING BROW.
Something extra Special for this Week
A few bargains which we are giving now. We have bargains.
galore, but space wont allow us to specify them all. Here are a
few of them.
The Fur Season is here and hear our prices
Ladies' first-class Fur Coats $25 to
Ladies' first-class Caperines $35
z 5o to 1'
P 5 �5
Ladies' first-class Rub's 500 to $12
Ladies' and Men's Fur Caps for $2, $3 and,$4.
Now is the time to buy your winter stock of Underwear, you
can buy them here to save money and a cold. Good fleeced Un-
derwear from 4.0c to $r.00 Good all wool Underwear from 5oc to
$I.00. We sell the celebrated Stanfeilds Underwear, positively
guaranteed not to shrink. Your money back if they do.
13MDMINFO-
We have a beautiful lot of Bed Comforts, White. Counterpanes,
Flannelette. Blankets and All -Wool Blankets, Come and get your
winter supply.
An extra large pair Pure Wool Blankets, each Blanket 81x84
For only 32,65.
t
inches
One of our very best Mens Oxford Grey, new style Overcoats
`for only $7, ErHere is a bargain.
S TA.1='1 cod
A full line of Shirting, Cottonade, Flannelette, Table Lindh..
Floor and Table Oilcloths at the lowest prices.
CARLING
Joe. Chamberlain
tify your home with the latest in Furniture Styles.
FATAL SHOOTING ACCIDENT
JOHN SMITH, OF SODOM, NEAR EXETER,
THE VICTLII.
On Thursday Iast,, Thanksgiving
Day, while a party consisting of Mr.
Silas Stanlake, John Smith, sr, his
son, a lad of about 17 years of age,
and a number of others were out rab-
bit shooting in the bush adjoining
Sodom, a sad fatality occurred. It
appears that after a very enjoyable
day spent, the elder Stanlake had in-
timated his intention of returning
home, when Mr. John Smith suggest
ed to Mr. Silas Stanlake that he ex
change his single barrel muzzle loader
for his father's double barrel breech
loader. which suggestion was acted
upon. Mr. Stanlake advised his son
not to fire oa,e of the barrels as the
lock upon that side was affected and
liable to go off very easily. Shortly
afterwards a rabbit coming within
range, Mr. Silas fired and killed it,
and going to pick up his game was
removing the empty cartridge from
his gun when the other b•.ierel was un-
accountably discharged At this
time
young Smith was concealed in
willow copse
about 20 feet distant
and received the whole charge in hie
abdomen, chest and upper part of his
thigb. The poor boy shouted "I'm
Shot!" Mr. Stanlake ran to his assis-
tance, but the poor boy only lasted a
couple of minutes. His father, who
was also by at the time, assisted in
carrying him home. No blame what-
ever can be attached to Mr, Stanlake
as he was unaware of the boys pres-
ence and while removing the cartridge
was pointing the gun in the opposite
direction to where the others of the
company were supposed to be. The
grief of the parents at the sad mis-
fortune could only be equalled by that
of poor Mr. Silas who was distracted
at the thought of being the innocent
cause of the poor boy's death.
SALE REGISTER.
eeesu
Parties getting their sale bills print-
ed at this office will receive a FREE
NOTICE under this heading until data
of sale.
Friday Oct. 30th, 1903, Clearing sale
of farm stock and implements at one
o'clock sharp the property of Albert
Neil, Lot 27, Con. 7, Usborne, H.
Brown, Auctioneer.
Thursday, Oct. 29th on lot I3„ con. 4
Usborne, farm stock and implements.
Sale at one o'clock sharp, David
Rawcliffe, Proprietor, H. Drown
Auctioneer.
o Saturday October 24th at
o'ci ck sharp at Brewster Post Office
the will be an auction sale of house
hof • goods. MRs, MARGARET MC, -
Do ALr,, proprietress, 1heene Bos-;
SERB weir, Auctioneer,
teamed
,8isnattu
of
IS Ma lerno X% X
The'Kind You !lava ,Always,Bou t
Prices are right and every article bought, guaranteed or replaced,
if not satisfactory.
Picture Graming and all kinds ordered work cheap
W. C. HUSTON,
Graduate of Dr, Myers Eichool of Embalming. Opera House Block.
•••••••••••••••••••••V••N
'Take Notice
The
Exeter
Grist lYlill
Has been remodeled and is in
fu'l swing again, better than ever
prepared to attend to the needs
of their many customers, with a
good supply of the noted
STAR
FLOUR
1 on hand. With PIate Choppers
for fine chop, and a Roller for
rolling oats for horses.
Seeing is believing
Give us a trial
lifiRVEY BIOS!
MILLERS
•••••••••.••••••••••••••••
Pays
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•
CITRAL
® for securing a.thorough business *
1II education or a superior short-
hand training. Our graduates es
Y t ons This school9Cinvariably;ngf ess it 0
O students more than they ex�pect. write S
Catalogue. Enter this month if
possible.
0 W. J, ELLIOTT,
M Principal el
000000000000011011000009 00000
000
STRATFORD, ONT.
Best Place in Canada n
E HOUSE
�OL3D DYES
These
Dyes
will
dye
Wool.
Got
ton,
Jute
or Mixed Goods in one :bath.
--they . are
the latest andmo
stimr ..
OV''
eel i[itye ha the world. Tri a package.
bill; 6olors,atttO. rots, Ex 4et',
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. Thec pa:
bined stock of Shingles as contla'
sd
in both yards is heavier than we wish
to carry, so we purpose 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 & T
TAYLOR
EXETER, ONT.
—AT—
BROWNINGS
SatisPastion Guaranteed
Complete assortment of uo-to-date
Spectacles
Best Quality, Lowest Prices, also
full supply
SCh001 3130011ES
Note Books, &c.
'0,
Drugs
Medicines and Chemical
Toilet Articles
Brushes
. Combs and Perfumes.
Brownings
ro. ug 8to