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Exeter Advocate, 1900-7-5, Page 8'4 or I1VYuUDWhGdoAMJw. Ue• Sr. :John (udrnorc has beautified T his residence with a new coat of paint. r A� 1���. The Fret� 1'i>dt Y.�',(�,�1� 6;Press o f acs L �Londa ?� nparticulars. of , l fulloi r hasthe , .I< m e eF � , , ... the former well-known l -known the maa t I�Lg;e of a forager � c ]l • Mr. Geo. Cudmore, Huron ' street, young lady of Exeter,vii:-`" The has erected a new fence in front of his marriage of Mir. Charles 1-1. Anderson, premises. of this city, and Miss Lila. Frances 1r, Wicown. thCreecheotter ) > least a valuable GbearnGerar, neerldest da65ughter of Mr. Ito - r da it having rt of 7Colborne street much " died of milk fever. north, was solemnized at 1.30 o'clock MrJohn Ball, of Kirkton, occupied yesterday at the residence of the the ep o pulpit of James street Methodist bride's parents, Rev. George Jackson, on Sunday morning and Main pastor of the Centennial church, of- church of- ficiating. The was a very street in the evening;. g wedding k of Mr. Robt. Knight's pretty affair,and was witnessed by on - The brick nor1immediate friends and new tailor shop has been ;completed rea few of the immediate of the families. The house and the carpenters are now busy at was as decorated with ferns and daisies, work on the interior. and the ceremony was performed un judge .LeDongall of Toronto, has der.,- a Large bell made of daisies. The decided that licensed restaurants or bride was attired in swiss rnulle, trim - eating houses may sell ice cream} and rued with leur-dc lis lace, and she car - soda water on Sunday• ried a bucket of bridal roses, and the The flag of the Exeter Public School bridesmaids -•a sister and cousin of was hoisted on Monday and makes a the bride -wore gowns of white di - decided improvement to the now, mity, and carried boquets of daisies. beautiful surroundings. Mr. John C. Drake was the grooms - Messrs. N. D. Burdon, A. G. Dyer, man. Retta Haskins and Mildred A. Walters, Jas. Beers and Jae.Teckell Garner was the flower girls, and Miss spent a few days during the week at Daisy Dickson played Mendelssohn's Grand Bend and Port Frank fishing, wedding march, At the conclusion of the ceremony, a reception was held on the lawn, where the wedding break- fast was also served under alarge tent. Mr, and _ars. Anderson left on the afternoon train for Hamilton and Tor- onto. They will be at home to their friends at 439 Oxford street after July 17," Monday last was a pretty quiet day House of Refuge Rotes. There are at present 84 inmates in char7e of Manager French. Miss Mc- Keague, an aged person, who nearly four years ago broke her hip, and' has been bedfast ever since, died on Wed- nesday; excellent care and attention had contributed much to her well-be- ing, but she was the happiest woman, in the house, fully resigned to her cir- cumstances; her friends at . Goderich took charge of the remains, Officers Appointed. The'following were appointed Direc- tors of the Exeter ITnion Burial grounds at a meeting held on June 27, for the ensuing three years, viz: -A. G. Dyer, President; Dr. Lutz, Treasurer; W. D. Weekes, Secretary; R. Coates, John Smallacombe, Thos. Prior, D. Jacques, Ohas. Snell, J. P., Thomas May. Robt. Pickard, Anthony Nevin, Jos. Cobble- dick,Directors. and reporta good catch. Confirmation will be held in Trivitt Memorial church on Sunday next, July Sth, at 10.30 a. nl. His Lordship Bishop Baldwin will preach at the seven o'clock service also. All are cordially invited. in town, there was not even a flag visible to mark the event of it being Dominion Day, Most of our people went to Grand Bend, while a number attended the Festival at Centralia. 1� 8c. the Box -on sale Friday' morning and until sold, 100 3 -pound boxes, choicest cream, soda biscuits. Every box guaranteed. This is a snap at Stewart's. Amawho thought he corildh't af- ford to take a paper at a dollar a year found a dollar and a half to send a fake advertisement for a receipt to keep horses from slobbering. The answer was, " Learn them to spit." East Lambton Tribune: The Exe- ter Anvoa 4 TE has entered upon its thirteenth year. The editor, 0. H. Sanders has succeeded in making this journal one of the best in Wes- tern Ontario. We wish theADvooATE continued prosperity. Word has been received from Mr. N. Peterson, who moved with his family to Barwick, Rainy River Dis- trict, some time ago, that his eldest son, Nelson, is stricken down with a,. severe attack of typhoid fever and is now in the hospital. An amendment to the criminal Code has been passed. It is to the effect that any boy between the ages of 10 and 16 years, convicted before a mag- istrate of an offence for which the penalty is from three to five years,. may in lieu of serving time in prison be whipped by It constable in the pres- ence of a magistrate and one of the boy's parents. Turkish Scalp Food, feeds the hair, restores the naturalA color, stops hairy removes dandruff', restores faded andrey hair to its natural color and vitalty and it is also an excellent dressing forthe hair.. Turkish Scalp g i Food is rapidly growing prrblrc fa- vor and takes the lead of all other pre- paration on the market. Give it a trial. Only 50c. a bottle. For sale at Lutz's, Drug Store.• Mr. J. R. Brown, accompanied by his family left here on ,Tuesday Iast for Jackson where be will gointo farm- ing and make his future home. ..Mr. and Mrs. Brown have been residents of town for the past seven years and during that time have made many warm friends, who will regret to learn of their departure. Many here join as in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Brown all possible success and happiness in their new home. The members of Trivitt Memorial church purpose holding their congre- gational and Sunday school picnic at Grand Bend on Wednesday next, July llth. The conveyances will leave the school hall at 7 o'clock sharp. Those going please have baskets there at 6.30. The names of all who intend go- ing are wanted by Sunday next in or- der that the management may know how many 'buses to engage. Names may be left with Mr. F. Ynight, Mr. D. Dyer or sent to school on Sunday next. Our public School closed on Friday lastfo the summer nmer ti xcat on 1Volkmen are busy paving the Ease side, of Min street and a small por- tion at the South end on the West side. When completed it will make a great improvement to the street both in appearance and otherwise. Here's a Bargain, 50 women's and Children's Rain Coats, all more or less damagged,regularvaluewas$1.75 to 55.00, clearing at 15c. to $1, each at Stewart's. Avery pleasant evening was spent on the Public School grounds Friday last, the Occasion Hein;; a band con- cert and a game of basket' ball by the pupils of the school. Exeter can boast of having one of the best bands iii Western Ontario, in fat it is not equalled by any town of its size in Ontario. The rnxisic rendered was simply elegant was indeed much ap- preciated. The game was played by two chosen teams, distinguished by the colors, red and black, black win- ning by a score of 7-6. Our thanks are clue Mr. N. D. Hur- don, manager of the Molsons Bank, for a box of mulberries that were picked in his own garden. It is need- less to say that we appreciated the kindly rememberance of Mr. Burdon in so toothsome a dish. They dis- appeared with a •relisb equalled only by that of " nig " wading into a water- melon, Ynni! yum! Lacrosse. The Intermediate League game of lacrosse, Western District, between the Seaforth and Mitchell teares,play ed at the former place on Monday, r•e- sulted in favor of Seaforth by a score of 13 to 6. Exeter will play at Clinton to -day (Thursday.) The standing of the teams':is as follows, won lost Seaforth 3 0 1Vlitchell 2 1 Exeter 0 2 Clinton 0 2 Stamps Books. A supply of the neat and conven- ient little stamp books,, issued by the Government, have been received , at the Exeter Post Office and are now for sale to the public. The books con- tain twelve two cent stamps, inter- leaved - leaved with pare fine paper which pre- vents them from sticking together andare sold at 25 cents each. The books also contain important postal regulations, prices of money orders, postal notes and other valuable infor- mation. That they will be largely in demand goes without saying. I$1.25 asnct $1.50 for very nobby, light, grey Fedora. hats. They are right up-to-date, at Stewart's. Death of Mrs• Strang. Another of Exeter's oldest andhigh- ly respected (residents departed this life on Sunday morning last. We re- fer to the death of Janet, 'beloved wife of John. Strang, ^ at the age of 79 years. Mrs. Strang has been an intense sof- ferer for years from rheumatism, but she bore her affliction with loving patience, and Christian fortitude, and while death always leaves its sting, one cannot mourn that death has re- leased her from her suffering. De- ceased was a member of the Presby- terian res y_ terian church and was a former highly respected resident, of Usborne, having resided in that township the greater part of her life. She leaves to mourn her demise her . aged partner and a grown up family. Her remains were interred in the Rodgerville cemetery on Tuesday. Dix Kidney Pills will relieve Lame Back, Lumbago, muscular . Rheuma- tism and all complications arising from ordinary diseases of the kidneys and bladder. -•Price 2.50. and 50c. Sold by C. Lutz. Special for shirt, waists black and white stripe, sattana, looks like silk, wears better, regular value 50c. the yard, clearing at 30c. the yard, at Stewart's. 4.1•=10,1•1•11011. Vt••••••MIIIMMINNIMIM011.01MCNOMMIONIIM. " The Imperial Idea," " The Imperial Idea " is the . title of ;, most interesting booklet just pub- lished by Messrs. Colin McArthur, the wall -paper manufacturers of this city, for presentation to their customers as a tribute to the spirit of the most unique event in the history of nations, vii., the .remarkable response of the colonies to the Mother Country when the cable simply whispered that the " whelps of the lion " might gather around if they liked to, and show the world that " Britons the universe over are patriots still." This booklet bears the evidence of careful thought, and the finished product does credit not only to the brilliant conception of the author, who, we understand, not only planned the pictures but also compos- ed the strong and forceful language of the few brief chapters that place the interesting facts before us in most at- tractive form; hut also to the enter- prise of the firm, who at no small ex- pense have produced such a fine art souvenir for distribution to the wall- paper trade. The hook is bound in,, crimson or green, with embossed title,:: and tied with silk cord, makes a very attractive appearance, and bears evi- dence dente to the'fine. artistic thought of the firm whose business it is to culti- vate a taste for the beautiful. One. only regret about the publication is that the edition is limited. It is copy- righted and published for the trade only, but all our readers can see co- pies in the hands of all well-known. wall -paper dealers. -Montreal Herald, June 25, 1900. ssotz-Zinger• Berlin Daily Express, June 28 -St. mary's Roman Catholic church' here, was the scene of a fashionable wed- ding this morning, when Louise Agnes, the youngest daughter of Mr. John Motz, town, was united in the bonds of holy wedlock to Mr. John Zinger, of Detroit. The ceremony took place at 9 o'clock and long before that to ne, the friends o fthe bride and vroom manyg begato assemble to witness the inter- inter- esting ceremony.. At 9 o'clock sharp est the wedding party arrived and while the bride, assisted by her father, who gave her away, at the altar steps, was passing up the aisle, the strains of. a wedding march, from Tannhauser, were wafed from the choir. The bride looked very pretty in a beautiful dress of white silk, ,trimmed with chiffon. She wore a beautiful veil surmounted by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried ` a very beautiful bouquet of dillies of the valley. The bride was ably assisted by the groom's sister, Miss Rose Zinger, of Berlin, as brides- maid. Miss Zinger wore a dress of pink organdy, trimmed with black velvet ribbon, and carried a large bouquet of white roses. She made a very pretty and able bridesmaid. Mr. John Zinger, the groom, was ably assisted by the brother of the bride, Mr. W. Motz, editor of the Berliner 'Journal. The choir, under the directorship of Mr. J. Stumpf, rendered Krainer.'s mass of, the "Holy Family " very acceptably, while Miss M. Von Neubron presi ed at the organ. The ceremonies were especially solemn, a solemn high mass being celebrated. Rev. W. Kloepfer, C. R., D.D., P. P., was the celebrant and was assisted by Rev. W. V. Kloep fer, C. R. B. A., as deacon, and Rev. A. Zinger, C. R., a brother of the groom, as sub -deacon. Rey. C. Kiefer, acted as master of ceremonies. After°. the services, the bridal party, with their near relatives and friends, re- turned to the home of the bride where a sumptuous repast awaited. The house was decorated with all kinds of flowers, and the tables were tastefully' decorated in white, with large boquets of white roses of smilax. The after- noon was spent in games, etc. In the evening the bridal party will have a reception of their many friends in the Oddfellows' Hall. Mr. John Zinger is a druggist, doing a thriving business in Detroit, and is a son of Mr. Wm. Zinger,proprietor of the North Amer- ican Hotel. Miss F. Rowoliffe has returned from visiting friends in Detroit. Miss Gracie Rogers, of Listowel, is the guest of Edna Folliek Rol ins spent a few days Mx. J. A.l sl iti l ys in London, during the week. Miss Mary Brown, Exeter North, is holidaying: at Taylor's Grove. Miss Ethel Sweet, milliner, is home from Owen Sound for her holidays, Mr. H. Isereal, of Seaforth, was the guest of the Misses Sweet over Sun Mrs. Douglass and Miss .Hattie Me Callum are visiting friends in Sea- faforth. 14ew 1x. D. Fralvn, ExeterEr: North, spent days in B week. Mrs. H. Jeckell and daughter, Trine, of Toronto, are visiting relatives in town. Dliss Beatrice Robinson, milliner has returned to her house here from Ham- burg. Dr. Rollins was in Goderich Wed- nesday attending the Huron Old Boys` meet, Percy Cann, of Grand Rapids,Mich., is home, a few days with his parents. Mr. P. L. Bishop is still confined to his bed, sill -Tering from au attack of pleurisy. Mrs. Robt. Barnes, of London, is visiting her parents here,;: Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans. Messrs. T. R. Carling and R. Rogers spent a few days in Toronto during the week. Mrs. John Braund, of Buffalo; N. Y. is home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. Mrs. Roger Crocker, of Toronto, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Treble. 1,V. A. Cook, who has been attend- ing school at Staples, has returned to his home here. Mrs. Wm. Fisher, of Usborne,- a lit- tle East of town, is suffering from an attack of typhoid. Mr. E. Elliot and sister Annie, after. a few weeks' visit in Toronto. returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. °E. Christie attended the "`Huron Old Boys'" gathering in Goderich, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McFaul and Mr. J. McTavish, of Seaforth, visited at Mr. Wm. Grigg's, Sunday. Dr. Ross, who had charge . of Dr. Ashton's medical practice at Graven hurst, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dyer, of Brant- ford, are spending a few days with re- latives and friends here. Miss Amy Heaman and cousin, Miss Agnes Heaman, of London, are here visiting friends for a few days. Miss Addie Morlock, milliner, after spending the season at, Mitchell, re- turned to her home here last week. Mr. Samuel Handford, of Snowflake, Man., is here spending; a' few weeks with his brothers and other relatives. Miss Edna Skinner, who has been'. the guest of Mrs. H. Sanuwell, return- ed to her home in Mitchell, Wednes- day. Mrs. T. W. Hawkshaw, and little daughter, Myrta, returned Thursday from visiting friends in Toronto, Ham- ilton and Brantford. Mrs. D. French, matron of the House of. Refuge, Clinton, spent, a few days in town this week, ` the guest of Mrs. Hooper, Huron street. Mrs. Wm. Tapp, hostler at the Cent- ral hotel stables, who was compelled to quit work for a few days last week through illness, is again on duty. Miss Gertie Dempsey, after spend- ing the Milliner season in. Zurich, re turned home last week, accompanied by Miss Doan, who spent Sunday here. Miss Ellis, who has spent a very successful Millinery season at Mr. E. J. Spackman's,'left Saturday for Har- rison for a short visit prior, to leaving for her home in Barrier Mrs. (Dr.) L. T. Gill;' of Gilsonbur,,g, Ohio, accompanied by her two child- ren, is visiting her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Thos. Gregory, and other rela- tives and friends in town. Exeter School Report. The following is the report of the Promotion Examinations for 2nd and 3rd classes. The names are arranged in order of merit. This standing was obtained on a two -fold basis: (a) Work done during the year by the pupils on thevarious ons s I a subjects. b ••: tion submitted by the ) An examina- tion Principal on June 27th, 28th and 29th. All pupils whose names are here recorded took 33% or more on each `subject and 50% li s hod the total. No slip -shod more on p work was accepted. Pupils will find their names on the bulletin board and the room to which each is assigned at the beginning of next term. The Pro- motions in the first and second classes will be made the first week of next term. Entrance, Leaving and Mar- triculation standing will be seen on Departmental lists later in July and August. From Sr. 1II to Jr. IV, -John Gardi- ner Hazel Browning, Viola Davidson, Melvin Southcott, Edna Dow, Flossie Taylor, George Jones, Herby Horrell, Lottie Elliott, Roy Farmer, Edna Fol- lick, Offa McPherson and May Qnance' equal, Gertie Trevethick, Dora Trott, James Smith. From Jr. III to Sr. III. -Fred Treve thick, Netta Frayne, Elmore Senior, Olive Gould, Jamie Bawden, Irene O'Neil, Fred Smith, Edna Bissett, Jen- nie Taylor, Mary Hatter, Stella Speck rnan, Leah^Remmer, Howard Powell,` Olin Hooper, Frankie Knight. Provisional: -Johnnie Jones, Jennie Welsh, Dyer Hurdon, Fred Walters. M. E. GILL, Teacher. From II1 to IV. -Edith Moncur, Annie Reid, 011ie Quance, John Har - ton, Vera Rowe, Martha Carling,Annie Brwn, May Wood, Aldewin Evans, Frank Hunter, Geo. Armstrong, Tom Carling, Charlie Dyer, Willie Howard, Gertie Gould From Jr. III to Sr. III. -Herbert Southcott, Lena Hunter,' Charlie Long John Ross, Ida .Armstrong, Harvey Gardiner, Walter Crews, Ena McPher- son, Hazel Dignan, Alice Howard, Willie Knight, Garnet Welsh, .Louie Heideman, Delia Willis, Florence Kydd, Beattie Martin, Dolly Davidson. Provisional. --Mary Kessel, John Trott, Jos. Vosper. 11. E. W,ALPOND, Teacher. TTL -M. Bissett S r.Tlt to Jr. , E. Pick- ell, F. Howard, J Kydd, S. Werry T. Handford, W. Huston, B. Snell and x C. Howard equal, H McKay, F. Sweet F. Anderson, C. Dr inkwater and E Heideman equal, G. `Sheere and E. Bawden equal, H. Rendle, L. Blatch- ford, W. McDougall, S. Rollins and M. Bobiei4 egnal, 1!'. Day, T. Cottle, E. Clobbledick, 1. Tait, C. 11 rbert, F. Chews, F. Smith, F. Davis, N. Marton, The band will render the following program on Friday evening, July .6th, at 8 p.m.on the band stand: 1. March,, Chicago Evening Post, Fassett 2. Ov. Crown of Victory Ripley 3. Waltz, "Flerus Sauvages" L. P. Laurendeau, 4. Schottische. Dream of Beauty Ripley 5. Clarinet Solo, Second Air Varie Thornton Mr. Geo. Eacrett, 6. Ov. "-Apolla, Laurendeau 7. 'rwo Step Ma Honey Girl, 3. S. Davis. Dix Little Liver Pillsare mild and efficient. They cause no sickness or unpleasantness and are .most efficient in relieving headache, indigestiori and derangements of the liver.' For sale by C. Lutz. The Parkhill Gazette -Review speak- ing of one of our townsmen and Grand Bend Park, says: -Mr. Spackman, the owner and Manager of what is known as S packnia:n's Grand Bend Park, is the right man in the right it lwce. ,He treats visitors with uniform courtesy,, theirand attentive to wants , isalways . v keep shi„ beautifuleautiful park in thebest of orderEvery year some improve- ment is visible in paths, roads, cot- tages, etc. Whilst strolling around the park the other day wenoticed that hisdininghall is being enlarged. This season it will be in charge of Mr. Chas, i a well-known citizen of Exe- ter, h, C: Easterhrook, ID. S ackrnan, M. Pi - itwho,we were assured Would rut ,Spackman it in goostyle and to the satisfaction per, A. Kellend, W. Srntth, A. Ford of the public, W. Here, ammarinammommai MEN'S STARCHED & , TOP P SHIRTS. Our sales in theseoods have been immense this season. We have g six or seven dozens left of these ready-to-wear Shirts and our price for is 65 cents,and our price for the 51.25 ones is 75 cents. the dollar ones us as theyare the best goods made by the Standard Manu- facturing one ftoui facturing Co. of Montreal. A Job Lot of Men's Shirts in Flannellette, half wool, all wool, Ging- ham, Sateen, Black cords at 50 cents each, anyone of which is easily Black r 'our varietycon- e,tsilyworth 75 cents. Our sizes range from 1�t to 17, and con- sists of 35 doz. to select from. Job Lot o Af Men's Cashmere Socks, which were 50 cents, our price ' is 25 cents, guaranteed extra quality, pure wool, fast dye, special heels and toes. A big bargain for you. Ladies' Sailors. A bi range at 25c, each. In Millinery we sell our �; a Shirt Waists the biggest variety in town. Buy one from us as they are the very latest goods. E. J. SPACKMAN, Headquarters for W. E. Sandford's Clothing. ;i het„ �f µ i li i,a, 1)�f �,..i�f„..48• Irl OXO . . New Victoria BINDER. 5FT., 5r. AND 6 FT. CVT, Highest Drive Wheel Made. Brass Boxes. Roller Bearings. Seventh Roller for Eleyator. Latest and best improvements. li THE Oxford Clipper, ev FRONT AND REAR CUT . MOWERS* ALL SIZES. With Roller and Ball Bearings. Serrated Ledger Plates if desired Ask our Agent to show you the New Patented Ball.' Bearing Knife Clip. (Supplied when specially ordered. kart sea sR.zBcaScatsana.ancasszanc Blanshard; Mr. Benton, of the Base Line, had a stroke of paralysis on Mon- day evening.It is reported that he improved, slightly but is still in a critical condition. 114t ,�;, d .110 '405 Cultivators a,nd Seeding We eeditgWe also manufacture the best and Implements rs n Earth) conprslna, Spring TO0$i Cultiv attachments ,if �vitlr: �grainand ,grass sowing attachme,if desired. ) s Disc Spring - Spike Tooth Harrows, and Harrows,Crain Drills, (all kinds,) Horse (friction and rachet dump,) etc., etc. Fakes, p) If you need anything in our line sena for our 1900 Illustrated Catalogue, (sent free.) You will find it very much to your,ntcrest to do so. I�OXa► N CO� LTD. INGERSOLL ONT. TIS Clinton: A wedding took place in Detroit Wednesday night, in which the bride is well known to many here. Miss Allie McDonald, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. McDonald, who up to year or so ago filled the pulpit in the. Presbyterian. curs ineaor b t church S f th, and d�i�G���Y�iii�SD�%n✓'dGav>;3'd•Eci@'ni�,i761"+' SO P R ONA.L. PI, oaabdo�aR�au�a�e�dcla2RPuv!irUc�!>o?sCtiO�Cgt¢11dA2b� Mise Gertie Kemp is visiting friends in Seaforth. Mrs. E. A. ovisited F luck. . in Lis- towel over Sunday. Miss Lille, Rollins is Borne from De- troit for her holidays:: EXETER LUMBER YARD East side of Main street,pp opposite posite planing mill. -STOCK- We have in stock, dressed and matched siding, flooring n who` after his resignation of;that' and ceiling, also dressed pine charge, moved to Detroit, was mar- 1 in., 11 in., 1.-.1 in. and 2 in. Shingles, lath and cedar posts always on hand. barn when Mr'. Leslie. Constable, , AlarP�,"e stock of l.un1- was united in marria etoMissEmma, ber just arrived. ried at S o'clock to Rev. Mr. Dickie, of Orangeville. Wingham: Another of these inter- esting events took place on, Wednes- day at the residence of Mr. Alex. daughter of Mrs. C. anna. Rev. D. Perrie was the officiating minister. The bride was ably assisted by Miss Menzies of East Wawanosh, and Mr. Herb Wightman of town performed duty for the groom. Shipka: On Thursday . evening, smoke was seen issuing from the dwelling of Mr. Jas. Mitchell, and by the time sufficient help had arrived the flames were too far advanced to be extinguished. The wind also carried some of the burning embers to one of his barns which also was burned to the ground. The fire, we believe, ori- Iinated from a defective chimney. nsurance in the Hay Company. Seaforth: John Neilans, a teamster for Mr. Wesley Beattie, met with a nasty accident on Tuesday, and one that might have easily cost him his life. He was driving a team attached to a gravel wagon and while turning the corner at the Royal Hotel at too high ar<te ofspeed, helost his bal- ance and was thrown off his seat to the ground, d, bttf fortunately ortunateY the wheels ai g did not pass over r him: He was ed by the fall and was carried into the hotel where it was found he had sus- tained a cut on the forehead, besides being otherwise bruised, but was short- y ] afterwards able to be driven home. The horses put for home as fast as they could go and brotight up at their i • without doing . an own stable door � ho g Y further damage. Call and 'Examine_ Jas. Willis, Proprietor. Exeter-" ROLLER MILLS. ALWAYS READY. Flour, Mill l Feed and Corn con- stantly kept in stock STAR FLOUR Reduced to $1.80. JCOBBLEDICK & SON. • , LOOS AND BOLTS WANTED. HIGHEST PEWS PA ID'. Custom Sawing Done. THE SUTHERLAND-INNES Co., (Late Gould's Mill) E. C. KESSEL, Foreman,;, EXETER, ONT. Lilly Brock, aged eighteen, commit- ted suicide at Gretna, by drowning herself in the Pembina River Thurs- day. Light your home with .. . ACETYLENE CAS The Radiant Home Automatic Acetylene Gas Generator. The Radiant Home Automatic Acety- lene Gas Generator has numerous tes- timonials d ti rags an each Machine is Guar- anteed to give e every satisfaction. ure Menu4act d by MELVILLE (i RRlsoN EXETER, ONT, Herbert S.. carr ow, a young man n from Bradford, England, was caught by the plough while working in a field near Moosomin, Thursday,•and died a few hours later.