Exeter Advocate, 1900-1-11, Page 83ussiness Brightness Brings Success, i Hoar Mr Patterson , for Sale,
()linten: Mrs. Eliza :McAlister died
• • •Mr. ,Patterson, Canada s orator, has The undersigned hes a number of on Monday morning at the 'ripe old
.AL'AfITTE'D Mr ANY UNE the wit eharaeteristie or his country- choice Bole coehihe and Brown ienee ago of 73 .:sears and 11, montdis she
/--)eCent
•
sr.RATFoiRp, oss
11... soh ool 'that offers advantages n o t lottht.1
asewhere in Cauada. Large stair of exi,ert
isastruetions; increased attendance; up-to-
aate ,business training; scores of students
*aced in good ettyihe pesitions; students
inattendanee from places in which are locat-
*at other linsmess colleges. They want tlie
'hest. It nays in the end New term now
-open. Enter as soon as 'possible, Write to -
for our han dsome prospectus,
W. J. Elliott. Principal
evaeozmaavve,wwwrow.v.„_
:LOCAL DOINGS.
MeoduzistseqxxaciAlaaaeff0.6.0.6.V
The dreesmaker is never what she
:seams.
Clinton has voted le favor of a free
ahiie Libral*Y-
Use Dix Little Liver Pills and Dix
Kidney Pills. Sold by 0. Lutz.
The R. E. Piekard Co. openedtheir
branch store in Hensall on Monday.
The heavy rain fall oreauesday night
etas very rnueh impared the sleighine-
Broom manufacturers of the United
States and Ca nada have agreed to ad,
,nolee prices 25 cents a dozen.
Miss Norma Bolder entertained a
Aumber of her most intimate friends
7,,ast evening, (Wed nesda y.)
Rev. S. Salton, of Ceutralia, occupi-
ed the pulpit of the Main street Metho-
ilist chnrcla on Sunday evening last.
There will be five new moons in the
first three months of 1900; and four-
teen new moons during the year.
Show your patriotism by attending
the Concert, in aid of the Red Cross
8ociety,'enilonday, evening, January
" Ex-Ald- MePlailips leaves to -day
ier Virginia. His marriage to a
Southern belle is announced to take
place on the lith inst." London Free
Press.
Workmen are busily engaged in the
tr:-..ection of the new Power House. It
will be much smaller in size ande only
one story. lc will be rapidly pAshed
to. a. finish.
Patriotic Concert at Gidleys' Opera
House, Monday evening, Jan. 22. A
...roweled hituse and the receipts should
4,i.nidence our loyalty to the Empire on
this occasion.
Dr. A. R. Kinsman, having returned
-.from Sarnia. wishes to announce to
• public that he will, in future. be
-with his father to attend to all branch-
es of Dentistry. •
The sale of Turkish Scalp Food is
_rapidly increasing. For restoring the
-natl.-lied dolor of the hair and as an in-
-,figorating hairdressing, it is the best
on the market Give it a trial. Sold
by 0. Lutz. 50e. 'a bottle; 6 for $2.50.
man, a enevvelloes weinoryee-capact-
oils, retentive and aceorate-his figures
are beautifully elutete and becoMing.
In his descriptivelecture, "Frew To
reinter to Belfast via Salt Lake City,"
in idleY'e Opera House, Thered4>
Jan. 18,. Reserved. seatS, 24c., ehild-
een Lie. Plan itt Mr. Grieves.
.T. W. Broderick's cheap gale of Boots
:and Shoes has been a great success. We
'k.,a,ve placed a lot of shoes on the tables
Is/hien we are selling at half price at
the store next doorNorthof the Post
friffiee, Exeter.
• • S. W. BRODERICK.
r• Constable Wm. Guadry brought
groxic,„Stephenjames Doyle on a charge
of theft of about $50 worth of grocer -
lies from, Quarrie'sstere at Mount Car-
mel. Yesterclayeat 4p. in. the prisoner
',el/elided guilty and was sent up for
1310. Goderich Star.
Mr. W. A. Dunsmore, Butcher, of
'Downie, recently killed an enorinous
hog for Mr. D. McKay. The animal
when dressed weighed 701 pounds,
was 7 feet, 11 inches in length and mea-
sueed. 7 feet around the heart. Who
ean beat this record breaker.
liorrie for sale. These are splendtel had been ill for some tune and the end
bu ds;LiO t1-1.0r(A1,hb]rell. %VOL'S ElOt iinexpect;ed, Tbe took
JollIV'MOORE. Plaee WednesdaY1 the service being
Agricultural Society meeting, conducted by Rev. Alex. Stewart of
The annual meeting of the Stephen whoSe church the deceased was a mem-
Arrgozwienulitivarlal,l bei." Mrs. McAlister did nob long sur-
neeting vive'her husband, who passed from
and sTY1w;ets1 el fidi(x-lai'd13Ynxe:(11i1VV41111;:t'idlhs- trel tetsednal Ye x)). t a fNtIM bhR life into that beyond in Alig1114'
Patriotic Coacert
Bilis are Out announcing a Patriotic read by the Seeretary, which showed St. Marys: On Dec. 251h, Mr, Sohn
Coacert, in aid of the Red Cross the Society to be in good standing,, Pyre, was married to Miss Lizzie,
Society, to take place in Gidieys' after which the following officers were daughter (ff Mr. John Wiles. The
Opera House, On Monday, January elected for the current year, viz:- ceremony was performed by the Rev.
22nd.. A live Committee have charge President, Richard Coates; Vice -Pres., G. W. Henderson, in the presence of
of the affair and a splendid program Jas. Ballentyne; 2nd Vice -Pres. John the immediate relatives of the con -
is being prepared. The objeet is a Hanter; Directors, E. Christie, W. D. tracting parties. The bride was adorn -
most worthy one, therefore every loyal Sanders, P. McTaggart, W. Hamden, ed in blue and old gold box , cloth
citizen should show their patriotism W. Elliott, 3. H. Grieve, D. McInnis, trimmed with sky blue ribbon, cream
by booming the affair to its fullest ex- T. Delbri4e, 11. Smith. satin and lace. The presents were
tent. Let every Person attend. testanacent of Officers. both costly and numerous, showing
i
District Meeting. At the last regular Meatiug of the the high esteem n which the young
The Biddulph annual Distriet meet-
Sons of England, held Monday night, couple were held.
ing of L. 0. L., was held in Centralia, the following officers were duly in- St. Marys: St James' church was
on Tuesday. The District Master, stalled in their respective offices, by thronged on MOnday to witness One
WM. Lewis, Of Orediton, occupied the District Deputy, Jackson, of Clintont of the prettiest sights which has been
elvdr and after the routine of business vizi-Presidents R. N. Rowe; Pas- seen in this town, and withal a SO: -
the following officers were elected, yiz: Pres., W. Sweet; ,Vice -Pres., 11, Din, vice of deep solemnity. This was the
---W. M. Win. Lewis; D. M. Jos. Kin- ney; Chap., Thos. Hartn011; See'y,- max•riage of Mr. Henry Abell, of To-
nistin; liec.-Sec'y., H. Mills; Chap., W. Geo. Kemp; Treas., jos. Senior; Com; ionto, to Miss Lizzie Mitchell, of ,St.
Turner;'Treas. F. Ryan; Lecturer, W. mittee-men, Chris. Dinney,Geo. Davis- Marys. The ceremony was performed
Davis; D. of (3, F. Davis. The next N. D. Hurdon, W. Dearing, W. San; by the rector, Rev. W. S. Taylor, as -
annual meeting will be held in Lucart ders, Thos. Heaman; L G., R. Crocker. sisted by the Rev. I. 11. BrOW1), of
the first Tuesday in January 1901 0. G 11. Spackman. Tins tees T- Delaware. 1.`he bridesmaids were Miss
This is the season of the year above ilartn011, B. N. Rowe il'ad H. SPack• Maggie Sin", of Grantor', and Miss
all • otheits for squaring np. "Short man! Medical °racer, TA.Ahlos; And- Ethel ArMstrong, of St Marys.
credit makes Ion fmem s „ . a laxim news; D. iturdoe, H. Spackman, W Mitchell: Rev. H. C. Landsky, who
often Proven true and is worthy of
g rfSweet; Caretaker, R. Crocker. After has heed eleven and a half years pastor
general adoption as a frontispiece.
the intevesting installation pereirtony of the Evangelical Lutheran Congre-
ciao) is the oil that Ambers up the was over, the -mei -obeys, together with gations at Logan and Mitchell; was
wheels of trade and ashe old fashion- a number of invited guests, repaired married at Port Huron, Michigan to
ed style of "trucking" is fast dis- t.o Mr. A. Bagshaw's oyster Parlor, Miss Bertha Riebling, Wednesday,
appearing and cash, or its equivalent,
where oysters and other delicacies Dec. 27th, 1899. Rev. and. Mrs. Land -
paid for almost every commodity, a were served. After ample justice had sky arrived here the next day and
yearly round -up should be one of the been done to the Physical wants, Mr. were an hour later in their -home on
fixed principles of everybody. This H. Spacknian opened a toast list to the7th con. in Logan, where the ladies
would add greatly to the happiness which all responded most ably. On of the congregation gave their pastor
andprosperity of both buyer and seller. the whole a most pleasant evening was and his wife a surprise party and
-Brussels Post. spent. presented them with a fine parlor set,
Farmers' Institute Meeting. Council Proceedings. a, dinner set and a wash stand.
'
The
neete- oSouth The Council met pursuant to statute Mitchell: A sad death occurred on annual rinf the
The Paisley News says that a young
-•setan holding a second-class certificate
:aught all this year neat Port Elgin
or 5175.00. A short time ago the
zrustees gave him formal notice that
:unless he wmild accept $150 per an-
mam,and, in addition, all the duties
ef caretaker and janitor, his services
would not he required for the cotnine-
One great advantage in using Dix
Nerve itrid 13locel Pills is that they are
easily broken down, are soft arid there-
foredigestible. Many pills on the mar-
ket are less properly maxanfactured,
are hard, indigestible and. consequently
more,or less useless. Test them by
crushing one with the thumb or cut
-141 with a knife. Dix Nerve and Blood
Pills are sold. by C. Lutz. Price 25 and
• cents it box.
W. C. Ruston has prirchaSed the
business of I. G. Jones. He Will pay
the highest pieces for Clover Alsike
end Timothy seeds, also for butter,
eggs and other farm prodrice. Give,
him a call a•nd be convinced. Jr. G.
Jones has consented to remain' with
34ini till the 1st of March or later and
he will be pleased to see any of his old
enstomers. , ,
Boston Daily Globe. -What 'Ian Mc-
1-tren is in Scotch humor, Win. Patter -
Canada's orator,' is in Irieh ,wit,
'Don't allies' this descriptive and life-
like lecture or you will be sorry when
he is gone, under auspices of Ladies'
Aid Presbyterian church, Thursday,
..Tan.. 18, in. Gidley's Opera House. Re -
Nerved seats 25c., Children 15c. Plan
itt Mr. Grieve's.
'tE am glad there are a few honest
people left. Two years, ago I sent a
boy around the corner to buy a postal
card. T have never seen. the boy to
this day." "Yon don't call that boy
71:stmest: "Yes, sir! This morning
;received a postal with this On the
back; “Dear Sir. --Here is yonr postal
chird. 1 started in business with the
penny von gave me, and have pros-
pered. 'Thanke.-
,
Pried Apples Lost
On Saturday last hetv,,een Exeter
and 3.tount Corniel harrel of dried.
anple,.% Any person returning same
ea• giviog n form atiol Lb a t lead to
their recovery will be suitably reward-
ed. *W. IL LEVETT, Exeter.
Ifigner fleets.
Trade reports froin Leren are to the
effect that the style of White' shoes is
tee endergo a ridical eharge: that in
place of the sensible low heel whieh
that footgear has for it Ill/1311)er of
years pa,st carried, we are to have 10 -
introduced the style of the high heels,
and that from this time forward no
ian can he ccre6idered style who
does not st end upon a heel f torn an
inch and it goal tor to an inch and
three -q tinkers heigb t,-- Bost on Her-
o
nueoh. 'Revelers' InetitTite was held ies at Town Ran, on Monday, Jannary the Huron Road, West, . Friday • last:
O'clock. . sub- . Mrs. jateeS McMureaynWho was well
the Town Halle on Saturday last. The 8th, at 11 and thek ands
attendance, at the .afternoon
scribed to the'. several dechiratiOns •.of known to our townspeople .ite a quiet
'session
was rather slim, considering the Office, in: the presence Of the Clerk, viz: ,end kind Woman, became. 'despondent
portance of such meethigS and the ' ' :inn.'
-W. G. 'Bissett, Reeve; 'I. Armstrong, some, months ago,and at times was so
general good that may bederived -by
Evans, W. Levett 'and Se Muir, 16w -spirited that. her friends feared
. ' •
the fariners. Those meetings ore heldCouncillors. The mintites of the last that she might be tempted to cominit'
,
at a Seasonof the year -When farmers meeting of .the 1899 Council Were read, some rash act. .Early last week the
.
can most convenientlyattend them.
confirmed and signed. : Armstrong -e symptonis grew worse, and the un -
and,: there iS•no reason why nine farm, Muir; that Geo. '71. Bissett • be Clerk fortunate woman became • a raving
ers out of every ten should not. tarn for
1900, ..salary. same as :last year: maniac., She was alinoSt unnienagee
c:tut and derivethe benefit of thevar-
•.'
Carried. Arinstronge-Levett, • that able, but grew weaker day by day, .101(1
ious interesting topics discussed at
-
. . .
W. S. Balkwill be Auditor for DOR. On Friday was released from all earth -
these
these meetings. The evening session; Carried. Evans -Muir, that. Thos. ly trouble.
and a Gregory be the 'other 'Auditor for 1900. Blanhard:
Carried. Muir-eEhans,' that •TheLaw. took
very interesting event.
however,' proVeda grand enceeee
No. 1,,1900 be appoint a clerk as read ook place at the residence Mrs.
lengthy program consisting Of addreSs-
es, vocal and inetruthental rut:isle, red -
a &St time, be now read a see:M(1f' and Win.•CroZier, of the '8th concession,
third time and finally passed. Carried. .60 Wednesday Dec. 27th, the happy
tations, ,etc. was rendered. ' •
ArmstronseeeLevett that. By -jaw No
eeeeeion being the marriage of her
Presiyterian Concert and. Lecture.
.BeLir Mr. Wm. Patterson, • Qanada's 2 19G0 t • t*
, o app,orn Auditors, its read a eldest deue -
chew. Minnie,' .t.O' Mr. Ed-
City<7'• ' ImmenSe aggregations liave read. a second mural Fergus Harrah, : Of the village.of
ecl by. the Rev.. T. E: Harrison. of
moSt: popular orator his lecture d •
first time,, be now
'"FronalToron to to Belfast Via, Salt Lake third time and finally "passed; :Levett Kirkton. The Ceremony:was perform -
Muir, that Thos Hazelwood J Mc- • •
Laughlin and A. E. Tenant, together mediate friends. After. congratuda-
greeted Mr. Patterson in Toronto, - • • i
Granton, n the presence of a few on-
,
Montreal, London, Seaforth, Goderieli with the Reeve and Clerk, constitute
and wherever announced. In Gidle's a, Board of Health for 1900. Carried. tions a sumptuous dinner was served
and the young couple left for their
Opera House, Thursday evening, Muir -Evans, that Dr. T. A. Amos, be
18th. Reserved seats 25c., children 15c. Medieal Health Officer for- 1900. Car- new home, bearing with them the best
Plan of hall at Mr. J. H. Grieve's. wishes of their many friends.
ried. A letter from the chairman of
Goderich: inc new e x • witnessed
y 11
Royal Templars of Temperance. the Sick Children's Hospital ?frust
The District meeting of the Rn
. T. of Board, was laid before the Coned, a couple of important legal changes.
T's. will be held here. on Jan. 17th. In asking a donation and on motion ef The firm of Garrow & Proudtoot,
m
the morning the delegates will con- John Evans, seeonded by je mune a which has been in existence for a num-
verse in the TemPerance Hall, at 10 grant of 'ten dollars was made. Carried. bet- of years, was dissolved. Mr.
Muir--Levett, that the Clerk,'be, in- Proudfoot retiring. The firm bas ha.n-
o'clock. A concert will be given in the
evening at Gidley's Opera Hall. Doors structed to order six copies of the dled a number of important eases dur-
open at 7.80. A silver collection. An 11Iunicipal World, for the use of Cowl- in its eontimiance, both parties be-
en. Carried. krinstronge-Muir, that 'jug able men. Chas. Garrow, son of
address will be delivered by S. J. A.
the Clerk instruct the Treasurer to re- Hon. J. T. Garrow, and who has been
Boyd, on the subject, "Our Boys and
our Saloons." Music etc., will be fur- mit the annual payment to the Water-
nished by outside and local talent. oils Engine Works CO., on fire en
All are cordially invited.
gine. 'arried. Armstrong--Levett,
A, Fact. that Council adjourn to FridaY, Tan
The importance of thoroug-hlyadver- uary the 12th, at 7.30 o'clock. Carried.
tising. the goods they have to sell is be- GEORGE H. BISSETT,*Clerk.
ing recognized by rnerchitetts and busi-
nessmen more every year. .Afew years
ago, it was only necessary to use the
newspapers on great occasions, but to
do business now, to keep in the swim,
to make money, requires steady, per-
sistent, catchy advertisements. An
insertion onee a months will no longer
clo. A 112.,12). must keep his name before
the people or he will be forgotten. The
memory is frequently very short, and
when a name is dropped from the lo-
cal paper, the business too is soon for-
gotten.
curing a Cold.
To feed a cold and starve a fever is
a dangerous maxim. At the first sign
of a cold the patient ought to take a
rapid hot bath in it warm vvell venti-
lated room, then remain covered 111
bed, with hot water at, the feet, for
several hours. Darken the windows,
court sleep, and fast, save only from
drinking warrn broth or gruel, until
unpleasant symptoms subside. Nor
should there be mental or physical
exertion. Then all the vitality can .go
to restoring circulation and throwing
off that waste ma,terial which, retain-
ed, is absolute poison. To eat in this
condition is to add the proverbial
straw to the camel's backe-Goecl
Housekeeping.
A Great SUccess.
The "Family Herald. and Weekly
Star," of Montreal, is meeting with un-
precedented and. well deserved success
this year. The publishers' effort to.
make the t` Family Herald" the great-
est family paper in existence has re-
sidted in the addition of over twenty
thousand new subscribers in Decem-
ber, and the rush continues It is said
-that never before had they such a
large preeentage of renewals of old
suloseriptions. We learn the publish-
ers guarantee, the beautiful pictures,
"Alma" and "Pussy Willows to all
who subscribe during this month, but
not later, as the supply is limited.
They are beautiful pictures and alone
well worth more than the price asked
for the "Family Herald."
Try This Secret Work on Us
Now that an exchange has given the
whole thing away there can he no harm
in publishing the following secret work
of the newspaper press association.
The enter sign consists of three kicks
on the sanctum door, which will be
given with deliberation. You will
then remove your hat and advance to
the centre of the room. Place your
right hand inside your pants pocket,
thumb and finger tightly clasping a
silver dollar: extend the arm zinc'. drop
the dollar into the oritstretched palm
of the editor, and 'at the same time
say. " Send your paper to roe." The
editor in reSpea se, will murmur, ‘‘Thank
you," after which you will be seated
and tell him all the news of yonr dis-
trict. If it should happen that you
are without a silver dollar, try a pallet'
0110.
ceramewmmesesliguismosipammiram5,,,
PERSONAL.
6
. M.Reek.,..1kNPIAUMLVAkk.111M.M.Vell.M.140.11/4.
Mrs. Joseph Bawden is visiting ber
sons in Ridgetown.
Mr. los. Davis is confined to his
home through illness. •
Mr. Wm. Westcott, Seaforth, is
vis‘ane iliends in town.
Miss Kate McFaul has retuenedfroin
• 'tine- friends in Seeforth
< .
Miss •Urquhart. -milliner, left Mon-
day for her home. in Oshawa.
Miss Vercla Levitt is spending a few,
day S with friends in Centralia.
Miss Lizzie Dow; of Mitchell, is the
guest of her aunt _Mrs A. Dow.
Miss Minnie Bawden, of London, is
the gilest of Miss Polly Bawden.
• Mr. Geo. Sutherland, of Hensall,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
J. G. Stanburye barrister, is attend-
ing the Assizes at London this week.
Mr. Rich. Yonne. who was so. ser.
Young,
iously ill a short time ago, is able to he
around again.
Miss Jennie MMr, who was visiting
in Brucefield and Sea,forth, returned
home -lest week.
Miss Ella Frayne has returned home,
after a pleasant visit with her grand-
father, in London,
Mrs. Richard John. of West London,
is visiting her parc-c,s and friend near
Exeter. -Free PreS4
Harry Browning, after spetuling the
holidays at' bis home here, returned to
Markham, on Monday.
Miss Lilla, Rollins, of • Rochester,
Mich., is home spending a few days
under the parental roof.
Mrs. T. Kent, of Bracebridge, is vis-
iting relatives and friends in town, the
guest of lirs. John Hawkshaw.
Mr. Wm. Hawkshaw, Sr., of St.
Marys, spent Sunday here with his
brother, Mr. John Hawkshaw.
Cha& Westaway, after a two weeks
visit with relatives and friends:here,
returned to Brantford on Sa,turday.
Miss McKenney has returned to her
home in Orangeville, closing the mil-
linery season at E. J. Spackman's.
Mr. Wm. Davidson left Monday
evening for Marton where he will
visit his parents for a short time.
Mr. George Seldou, of ngersoll, is
spending a few days with Mr.. George
Sa,mwell. He has just rot paled 'from
a trill to the Old Country,
Trup EATPRATIC STATEMENT that the
D. & L. Methol Plaster is doing great
deal to alleviate neuralgia and rheum-
atism is based upon facts, The D.
& lie Plaster never fails to soothe and
quickly cure. 7.lancifactured by the
Do eie Ss.. Lawrence Clo., Ltd,
The undersigned wishes to announch
that he has opened up a blacksmite
business in Davis' old stand, Main
street where he will be prepared to do
all kinds of
General Jobbing
&
Blacksmithing.
HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY
A CALL SOLICITED.
JAS RUSSELL.
OMMON SENSE
OMMANDS
that you should call and inspect
the lines of
GENT'S FURNISHINGS
that we have placed in our store
You will find in this new stock
Quality and Price....
to suit you.
FIT WELL
FEEL WELL
LOOK WELL
This is what we always accomplish
when we make a suit for you.
Prices that Please.
Bert. Knight.
Misty Vision
HIGHEST PRICES PAID,
Custom Sawing
Done,
THE SUTHERLAND-INNES Co
(Late (3,ouM's :Mill)
E. C. ICESSE'L,
l'oremalfd,
EXETER, ONT.
EXETER
LUIVIBER
YARD.
East side of Main street,
opposite planing mill.
-STOOK-
We have in stock, dressed
and matched siding, flooring
and ceiling, also dressed pine
1 in., 1-1 in., 14, in. and 2 in.
Shingles, lath and cedar
posts always on hand.
A large stock of barn lum-
ber just arrived.
Can and Examine.
Jas, Willis,
Proprietor.
Comes with advancing years,
but can be cleared
by properly fitted gasses,
.Spectacles are our specialty.
When we fit them,
in the office for some time, takes they give satisfaction.
Mr. Proudfoot,s place, 'and the firm
will henceforth be Gamow & Gamow.
Mr. Prondfoot has formed a partne,r-
ship with Mr. Hays, and tlie firm will
be Proudfoot & Hays.
Brucefield, The sad news Of the
death of William McDonald, of our
village, reached us on Thursday last.
He, with his wife, left it few weeks
ago for the home of his wife's parents,
near London. The journey proved too
much, as he lived but a short time
afterwards. He has for a long time
been ill with the fell disease. consump-
tion. His parents and one brother
are dead. He has still one brother in
Manitoba. Gilbert McDonald, it station-
master. Mr. McDonald was a clever
young man; he taught school for a
number of years, but he was obliged to
neve it up on account of ill -health.
Much sympathy is expressed for his
young widow. ,
Clinton: -A quiet family wedding
took place, on New Year's Day, at the
home of Mrs. McBrien, when her
youngest daughter, Miss Addie Blan-
che, was married. to Arthur Louck, of
Ottawa. Only the immediate friends
of the fantily were present. The:bride
was supported by her cousin, Miss
ClaraScott, while her brother,Harvey,
acted as groomsman, and Rev. 1. F.
Parke performed the ceremony. The
bride ha S resided at the Capital City
for five years, and. therefore does not
go back as a stranger. A large crowd
gathered itt the station to show their
good wishes. Mr. Lonck is a head
book-keeperin the who/es:Ile tea house
of Coehrane. Cassels & Co.
Eyes examined free.
S. Fitton,
GRADUATE OPTICIAN,
.. AT . . .
T. Fitton's Jewelry Store
Mitchell: A serious mistake occurr-
ed Thursday evening in Mitchell -Which
Might have Caused fatal results., 'Mrs.
Sohn Coppin, Jr., has been Suffering
from rheumatism and has bad' the at-
tendance of anurSe. Two bottles Were
in use, one containing a Medicine and
the other a Hide -lent; , By mistake :the.
liniment was given instead of the
medicine with • a serious' reenit, Mr.
Coppin has recovered from the effects
:of the accident. . •
Brussels: Saturday afternoon,
about 3 o'clock the spirit a Laura
Lousia, beloved daughter of Thos. and
Mrs. Dennison passed away to the un-
seen world. Miss Dennison was a vic-
tim to pulmonary affection and went
clown under its tyrannical sway at an
early age of 21 years, 8 mon ths, and 18
days.. She was not alarmed at the
prospect although she hopefully look-
ed forward to recovery until recently.
Deceased was most highly esteemed
by a large circle of friendg who deeply
mourn her demise. Miss Dennison
moved from • Melkillop to Brussels
with her parents last year but although
in failing health was not confined to
bed only a short bine before passing
away.
Light your home with.. .
The Light of all Lights,
ACETYLENE GAS
The Radiant Home
Automatic Acetylene
Gas Generator.
The Radiant Home Automatic Acety-
lene Gas Generator has numerous tes-
timonials and each Machine is Guar-
anteed. to give every satisfaction.-
elartetfactured by
MELVILLE & MORRISON,
EXETER, ONT.
• COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First -�1s s Rigs and Horses
,
Orders left at Hawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Christie's old Stand
will receive proppt at-
tention. .
rp - rrelephone
erms Reasonable 1. Connection
SOLE LEATHER
We wish to impress on the minds of
everybody that we don't sell sole
leather, neither do we sell naea.t as
tough as sole leather.
OUR MEATS
Are of the very best tluaIlty.,. Try our
'big brown Sirloin Roast. It is as
toothsome and appetizing as tile
famous peacock's roast of Kingly
,times. We know hew to fix it up ell
nice tor the oven.
Try us once,
You'll try us twice;
You'll find Our meats
Are choice, and nice.
. Jahn Manning,
t11141.01.1.1.11,0e.....Goa.ass.oa4ammo••••••
are
easily modeled from. Priestley7S Black Wool Figured Fabrics
because the firmness of the texture and exquisite weave
yield ideal draping qualities.,
Combined with this is the originality of the designs
in Black Wool Figures -in 1VIatalas.se effects, Armures,
Pebble Cloths and Nfool Canvass Cloths.
For the street, for calling or for
the house, Fashion dictates from
across the water as eminently cor-
ed this season
"Priestley" stamped
On the selvedge.
SoId by E
PrieStleY S
Black Wool
Figured Fabrics
43 4
et's
Loro
441.:40,