Exeter Advocate, 1900-11-8, Page 8rk/aa0a)
- ' ' er.aiNan./VAANAW12Weit
LOCAL DOINGS. 0
leattakewesee/eaeieleaefteeketaaMeaeleitittateli• eaD
•
on't worry when your neighbor's
leaves
Come datteing o'er you. lawn,
And strew your poech and clog your
eaves,
And scatter pro and con.
Just smile and gladly bide your time --
There'll surely come a day
'When the wind that gave his leaves
to vou
Will tifow the other way.
The Prince of Wales will celebrate
his 59th yeav to-da,y, Friday.
Mr= Albert 1-looper moved with his
family to Clinton this week.
Rev. Colin Fletcher occupied- the
Presby ia n pulpit Sunday evening.
An oystee supper and entertainment
will be held at tirquhar to -night, (Fri-
day.) „
The Garrick Dramatic Co. played.
Finnigan's Fortune to a large house in
Luean on Monday night,
Main street Methodist choir sepplied
the nausical part of the program at
Sexsmith tea-meetina last night.
ILadies' new fur neck ruffs at 85c
95c., $1.25, $1.$5, $2,50, $3.75, S450,
and up to $9.00 at Stewart's.
Use Winan's Cough,. Balsam for
Coughs, Colds and Beonchetic Troub-
les. Only 25c. a bottle at Lutz's Drug
store. .
. Mr, -Wm. Hale, who has been resid-
ing in Mi. Samuel Sanders' 'dwelliog
on. Huron street, moved last week into
the dwelling recently vacated by Her-
. man Kelly.
Mr. A. A. Goetz, better known as
"Happy Days," formerly of Hensall.
. has purchased a hotel, ;It Stratford
station, across the street from the one
he used to occupy.
_
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" was played
before an averaged sized audience in
Gidleys' Opera House on Monday
night. The crowd was an appreciative
one and apparently enjoyed the per-
formance as much as if it were but a
single season old.
ISee those lovely fur caperines at
$3.90, $1.50, $5.00, $5.50, $7.00, $8.00
and up to $10, at Stewtirt's.
.....-.-------
The Emerson, Manitoba, Journal
has the following: "We have been
requested by a young bachelor of the
town to offer the following special
prize for competition at the Einerson
fair: "Foe the best couple of lemon
pies:, made. by an umnarried lady,
under 25 years of age, $10; both the
pies and the baker to become the pro-
perty of the donor,"
Turkish Scalp Food prevents the
hair from felling out Restores faded
and g,rey hair to its original color.
Being delictitely perfumed, it leaves
no unpleasant odor. It is not a dye.
Should be in every house Where a, hair
renewer iS needed. For sale at Lutz's
Omer Store. Only, 50ca bottle.
The Review Printing Company's
plant, Windsor, WEIS practically des-
troyed by fire at 9.30 Wednesday
night of last week. The loss is about
$3,500. A family living above the
printing office had their furniture
damaged by smoke. It is believed the
fire originated from a leaking gas pipe
in the press room. The Review is a
weekly paper, owned by T. M. White,
son of Mr. John White of the Exeter
Times, of this place.
iLadies' Fur Coats, $20, $22, 523
and $27. Best value in the country.
Every coat guaranteed at Stewart's.
----
A Salem correspondent says: ‘‘Wed-
nesdaY evening, 17th inst., was the
occasion of a most interesting event
at the residence of Mrs. Currie, when
her only daughter. Sarah Jane, was
'united in neirriage to Will Jacobi, of
Exeter. The bride looked very pretty
attired in white. After the usual con-
grateltaions the party sat down to a
bounteous supper. The presents were
numerous, showing the esteem in
Which the bride is held.
The only public political meeting
held in the town during the campaign
took place in the Town Hall, here on
Saturday night last, in the interests of
Mr. 17. Ratz, the Reform candidate.
Addresses weia delivered by the can-
didate and Mr. Dillon, of the St Marys
Argus, while Dr. Rollins spoke a short
time on the bribery and corruption
that was being done in the riding in
the interests of Mr. Ratz. Mr. Glad -
man filled the chair very acceptably.
I
' Boy's Pea Jacket overcoat, at
$1.90, $2.25, $2.90 and up to $5.50 at
Stewart's.
There is no great fortune in it for the
one who pays $6.75 for a return rail-
way ticket to Toronto, $3 for board,
25 cents for street car fare, and then
saves 75 cents on a bargain at a depart-
mental store. But some of those who
persist in spending their money to
build up Toronto are the ones who
when on a committee to get up a
ehurch entertainment are the most
anxious to sell a local merchant a tic-
ket or get a free puff in the local news-
paper.
Mr.E.A.Follick has made the purch-
ase of one of the most handsome and
up-to-date bread wagons we have yet
seen. The interior is arranged so as
the driver is not exposed to the weath-
er and the other compartments are
most convenient for carrying the sop -
piles of bread, buns, etp. On either
side is inscribed his narne in nicely de-
signed letters, a large sheaf of wheat
and XXX. Bread. On the reax door is
his name and the picture of a loaf of
the "staff of life. The rig was made
by Mr. E. Treble and reflects much
credit on the builder,
The edlication department expects
that the salaries of the pubic school
teachers will go up ConSiderably. This
fall the professional third class, teat he
ers' certificates will all expire accord;
ing to the regulations passed in 1898,
and there will be no students at the
previncial model school this fall hold-
ing anything less thee a jUniOIC leaving
certifietite. 'This metals that there will
be a,drop hi the nurnber of prospective
teticliers from a bont, 1,400 to abont 800
or 900. The nom bey of new teachees
annually required to fill the Oticaneies
is about 1 200,co nseqiien tly the demo rid
will be for some time 'considerably
greater than the sepply,hence salaries
itiy lie expected to go op.
A load of our young people attend-
ed the anoiveesary tea meeting at
Chiselhurst on Monday night. ,
The Clinton News Record says:—
Companies 4, 5, 6 and 7 of the amen
Regiment have headquar ters at Clin-
ton, Brassels, Exeter and Porter's Hill,
respectively. Three of the captains
;we (gluten citizens, viz: McTaggart,
Combo and Shaw, while the fourth,
Captain Rance can almost elaim citi-
zenship. They take a deep interest in
the regiment and believe that the in-
terests ef their Companies would be im-
proved by having a central armoury,
Captains McTaggart and Combo wait-
ed upon the Library Board on Tuesday
and aeked the use of the ripper part of
Stavely hall which is at present of no
benefit to anybody. If their request is
granted, and Why should it not be? the
officers inform us that they will expend
considerable money io having it pro-
perly fitted up. Such an armoury
would ensure for these Companies new
rifles and the Oliver equipment.
IBoy's pore wool frieza over coats;
tweed lined, large storm collar --
Snaps -52.90 to $4.50. Stewart's.
Parlor Social. .
A pallor social, under the auspices
of the Mission Band of Presbyterian
church, will be held at the residence
of Mr. Win. Bawden, on Friday evg„
Nov. 9, uommencing at 7.30, Refresh-
ments will be served. Admission 10c
and 15c.
A Warning.
Hardware dealers and all parties
selling firearms and ammunition are
warned that it is contrary to the
criminal code to sell such articles of
any description whatever (including
air guns) to boys under 16 years of
age. The code alse requires that a
record be kept of all such sales, in-
cluding names and addresses of pur-
chasers. This law may not be gen-
erally known, as it is certainly not
being generally observed.
Notice.
The High School department of the
Exeter School, held a meeting Fri-
day for the purpose of organizing a
"Literary Society." The chairman,
E. Hooper, conducted matters in a
business -like manner. After some
discussion as to the advantages of
such a society, the following officers
were elected:—President, Wily Mil -
yard; Vice -Pres., Lillie Robinson;
Secretary, Evelyn Gill; Editor, Her-
bert Gregory; Organist, Millie Martin;
Usher, Vercy Hardy; Question Draw-
er; Percy Browning; Committee, Lulu
Dempsey, Frank Ross, Mabel Jennison.
....mom. Armarm.**N.a.cmaarri
. .
ILadies' Fur Capes, full leng,th,
at $7.00, $15.00, $16.00, $18.00 and
$19.00, at Stewart's.
Fishing Season Extended.
An Otawa despatch says: Fisher-
men from all parts of Ontario have
been bitterly complaining of their
failure this season to make any con-
siderable catch. The extreme mildness
of the fall has causedthe fish to re-
main in the deeper water so that they
could not be taken along the inshores
as visual. Numerous petitions have
been peesentadiergine- the extention
of the season in order to prevent what
promises to be great distress in some
localities as aresult of this failure. The
deparment has, therefore, decided to
make a general extension in Ontario
up to November 10th for taking white-
fish and salmon trout, and a further
extention of five days froin Point Ed-
ward through the Rivers St. Clair
and Detroit, and all along the Caaa-
dia,n shore of Lake Erie to Fort Erie.
A Good Concert.
The concert given in Gidley's Opera
House, on Friday night, was a success,
but was not so well patronized as the en-
tertainment merited. Miss Eva R oblyn
is well-known to an Exeter audience,
but it is safe to say that though known
to many who did not attencMhe absent
on es co aid nothave known her merits as
a singer or they would not have missed
the treat. Miss Roblyn has a clear and
powerful soprano voice and sings with
great sweetness and artistic expres-
sion. Miss Belle Currie contralto sana
very nicely and was repeatedly en-
chored. Miss May Walker,_the elocu-
tionist is a strong link in the combina-
tion, and in her choice and well ren-
dered readings, won the reputation of
being one of the best. She has a clear
voice which she controls admirably,
and her pleasing manner makes her a
favorite. The piano solos by the Miss-
es Johns were delightfully rendered,
while the comic selections by Mr.Ma,ck
Vincent fairly brought down the house
and on each appearance had to respond
to rapturous enchores.
Exeter School Report
The following is the standing of the
pupils of the public school, for Octo-
ber. No. on roll, 374; No. of girls 180;
No., of boys 194; average attendance,
318. '
Class A.—Frank Ross, Herbert Greg-
ory. Class B.—None. Class C.—Mil-
lie Martin, Winnie Howard, Winnie
Carling, Dolly Dickson. No, on -roll
45, average attendanne 39.
S. J. A. Boyd, J. M. Robertson,
Teachers.
Sr. IVa—Alvin Brintnell, Mary Par-
sons. Jr. IV.—Edith Moncur, John
Gardiner, Viola Davidson, Martha
Carling, Annie Reid, Olive Elliott. No.
on roll 51, average 46.
C. Vosper, Teacher.
Sr. 111.—Netta, Frayne, Jamie Baw-
den, Fred Trevethick, Stella, Spack-
Mtn, Fred Smith, Elmore Senior,
Howard Powell, 011y Gould, Grover
Bissett. Jr. M.—Clifford 'Spackman,
Mary Newcombe. No, on roll 53, aver-
age 43. M. E. Gill, Teacher.
Sr. III.—Lily Acheson, Harvey Gar-
diner. Jr. IU.—Sophia Werry, Willie
Bissett, Arthur Cann. No. on roll 47,
average 37.
H. E. Walrond, Teacher.
Sr. II.—Lulu Martin, B. Sheere, M.
Malrins. Jr. Vosper, G. Sweit-
zer, E. Smith R. Davidson H. Dow
E. Mitchell, V;VVelsh, G. Bennet, R.
Horn, R. Brintnell. No. on roll 63,
average 51.
D. Pringle, Teacher.
Part H.—Lois Birnie, Flossie
Loomis, Stella Heaton. Clarence Bo -
bier Mary Kydd, Flossie Flynn. Part
3.—Garvey Acheson. No. on
roll 56, average 50.
S, J. Irwin Teacher.
Jr. 14.-11.1innie Amy, Vinetta Lang,
I)e Lemme Millyard. Sr. Pt. II.—Anna
Dow, Os,ven Atkinson, Ruth Hooper:
Jr, Pt. IL—Earl Sontlicott. No, on
roll 59, average 52.
13. J. Busk Tocher.
= .
109 Majority For Sherritt
Election day passed oir Very quiet
1)1 town, and SaVe a little extra driv-
ing and the nioving of voters, there
was nothing to indicate that 14 contest
was in progress, Exeter, as in the
past did her duty nobly giving Mr.
Sherritt a. majority of 109. Following
are the returns, vez:--
Ratz Sherritt
No. 1 (S. Handford's) 26 612
No, 2 (Weekes Bros.') 83 56
No. 3 (Cobbledick's) 31 55
No. 4 (Town -Hall) 50 77
140 249
Total majority for Sherritt 109.
Division Court.
The sittings of the Exeter Division
Court were holden here on Tuesday,
the 6th inst., Judge Doyle presiding.
Three cases of interest were' stubbornly
contested. The following is the dock-
et of cases tried:
Tait Parsons.—This action was
one for damages for breach of warran-
ty on sale of horse and was tried by
jury: The trial lasted from morning
tall late in the efternoon. The jury
returned a verdict for $50 and cots.
F. W. Glachatin for plaintiff; J.
Stanbuey for defendant,
Coulthard, Scott & Co. vs. Handford.
.A.n action by plaintiffs; manufactures
of Oshawa, against defendant, a farm-
er in ljsborne, for price of disc harrow.
The plaintiffs failed to prove a sale and
judgment was accordingly entered for
defendant. F. W. Glaarna:n for Plifd
L. ft. Dickson for deft. '
Carling estate vs. Bissett.—An ac-
tion for balance of rent. After a long
and interesting
trial judgment was re-
served. L. 11. Dickson for Off.; J. G.
Stanbury for deft.
Cook vs. Bower.—Action OD account
'and for sale of attached goods. Ad-
journed. L. H. Dickson for Oft
Court adjouri ed at 10.30 p.m.
The Machine.
One of the most dastardly acts of
corruption that has ever been exposed
in this riding was perpetrated here last
week in the interest of ValentineRatz,
the Reform candidate for North Mid-
dlesex, by a memberof the Grit ma-
chine so extensively operated through-
out Ontario, and Which WaS at work
to an unlimited extent in this riding
for several days. The despicable
wretch came to the village Thursday
afternoon last, engaged lodgings atthe
Mansion House, ,and under the pre-
tence of being a book agent started on
his nefarious rounds, calling only on
supporters of Mr. John Sherritt, the
Ccaiservative candidate. 1 -le would
enter the house, start a conversation
about political oratters,and eVentually
asked them how they intended to vote.
On their replying, " For Sherritt"
they were handed a dollar, and in
sotne instances two, the scheme being
to get these persons to accept the
money and swear them on election
day, =thus killing their votes. The
" racket " worked well until Friday
night,when his little game was ,re-
ported to Detective Westcott, but be -
nig informed that a detective was on
his trail, he was assisted in making
his escape by some of the less reput-
able Liberals. Several cases of this
novel form of bribery- was reported,
and it acted as a boomerang against
Mr. Ratz and his party of purity.
Picture Fakes.
Many Citizens of Essex county have
become the victims of another picture
fake. Two months or more ago two
men werearound taking orders for en-
larging pictures and furnishing frames
for the small .sum of $1.98, showing
samples of both pictures and frames.
Fifty cents was collected in advance,50
cents more when they showed the
proofs and the remainder when the
pictures were delivered. The time for
returned proofs has long since elapsed'
and no sneh article has been seen by
anyone. It is remarkable with what
avidity certain people will purchase
perambulating incliyiduals' articles
that they can procure from reputable
dealers in their own town, and no
matter how often they have been bit-
ten as regards the quality ofthe article'
purchased, they are ready to be dulled
again at the first opportunity. Don't
buy from pedlars." So says the Glen-
coe Transcript. It is right for our
brother to be watchful of the inter-
ests of the 'Glencoe dealers but it is
just possible that there are dealers in
that town who are not so watchful of
his interests. It may be there are odd
ones there who patronized outside
printers who havethe meanness to
intrude on his business, even thoUgh
such printers may give them less
value for their money. There are
printer fakes as well as picture fakes
and some of them are known by an
unsavory reputation of not paying
there debts. A fake who does not pay
his debts can afford to sell cheap but
is hardly entitled to the patronage of
reputable business men. As a rule
the printer fake has very inferior
wares and needs watching even though
he is willing to barter. -
Fire Protection.
On Monday night last at a public
meeting in the Town Hall, called by
the Reeve to discuss fire protection
about 100 to 125 persons were present
it appeared that the question the
Council wanted decided was whether
the town should put a new boiler in
the present engiee, at a eost of $600 or
$700, or buy a new one at a cost of
$3500, giving in exchange the present
one atabout 51300. It appeared that
repairing the present boiler was a hope-
less task. Much enquiry was made as
to why the preseet boiler was value-
less, it beingClaimed by some that it
i
was spoiled n repairing. Many oppo-
site views and advices were given by
different citizens. A motion to lea,ye
the whole matter in the hands of the
Council IVaS not put. An amendment
to leave it to the Council ander certain
conditions, also was not put. Finally
a vote was taken by the Reeve as to
the purPhase of a new engine or it new
boiler on the present one. On being
asked to stand up for the purchase of
a new engine in exchange for the old,
probably thirty-five to forty-five per-
sons stood Up. Being asked to stand
up for a new boiler ori present engine
no one stood, The Peeve thereon de-
clared the first proposal carried unani-
mously against which there was many
murmurs of dissent Public meetings
are of little value in questions of this
character. People have not time to
grasp all the situation and cannot vote
intelligently, At a meeting of the
Council held Tuesday night it was de-
cided in accordance with the expression
ot the meetirig of the night previons,
to purchase a new engine, together
with 500 feet of new hose,
Council Proceedings.
Council met at call of Reeve at ,
Town Hall, Oct. 31st. All members
present. Minutes of previous meeting
read and confirmed, The Reeye ex-
plained that the object of the meeting
Was to consider the hest ineans of put-
ting the present fire fighting a,pplianc-
es, in a position to meet the require- A
ment of the Fire Underwriters' Associ-
ation. Mr, Ronald, of Brussels, met
the Council and made the following
proposal, viz:—To put in one of the
Modern Ronald Engines, and a hook
and ladder truck, fitted with two Bab-
cock fire extinguishers, for the sum of
of $3,800, and allow the sum of 51,300
for the Waterous engine DOW in use.
Mr. Ronald to guarantee engine for a
term of ten years. Muir—Armstrong,
that Council adjourn to Nov. lst, at 8
o'clock p.m. --Carried.
Council met peusnant to adjourn-
ment at Town Ball, Nov. 1, All pres-
ent,. Minutes of previous meeting read
and confirmed. Armstrong—Levett,
that a public meeting of ratepayers be
called on Monday evening to discuss
the advisability ot improving the pres-
ent system of fire protection.— Carried.
Muir—Evans, that Council adjourn to
Friday,Nov.2,at 7.30„o'clock.--Carried.
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment on Nov. 2. All present, except
I. Armstrong. Minutes of previous
meeting read and confirmed. Evans—
Muir, that the following accounts be
passed and orders drawn on Treasurer
for same: --Wm. Sweet, examining J.
Gillespie's horses, $5; Tremaine & Snell,
light account to Nov. 1, $78.06; James
Creech, part salary, $90; R. Dinney,
glass and labor, 90c.; John Southcott,
labor, $1.50; Silas Handford, do., $2.50;
John Heywood, Sr.,do., $1.50; Sames
W. Creech, do., $2.50; James Creech,
charity to Mrs. Sutton, $4; do., to Mrs.
McIntosh,$3.--Carried. Muir—Levett,
that Council adjourn to meet at call
of Reeve.—Carried.
Council met at call of Reeve, at the
Town Hall, Nov. 6th. All present.
Minutes of previoes meeting read and
confirmed. Levett—Arinstrong, that
Mr. Ronald be asked to bring one of
his modern steamers and hook and
ladder truoks here and test them in all
ways at the direction of the Conacil,
and if &LIDO prove satisfactory to the
Council, engineers and fire Chief, they
will be accepted on the terms of pro-
posal made in duplicate, this 6th day
of November, 1900, Mr. Ronald to ex-
change 500 feet of foer-ply rubber hose
for the hose now in use here, .free of
chauge, and. the Clerk furnish Mr. Ro-
nald with a certified copy of this re-
solution.—Carried. Muir—EVAnS, that
Council adjourn to meet at call of
Reeve. --Carried.
G H. BISSETT, Clerk.
,
PERSONAL. '4
,
,z,,-,mistszazft-saks,c4,-,1 eusatagimples emit -.0- ,,
Miss 011ie McLaughlin spent Sunday
in St. Marys,
Dr. T. T, Follick, of St Marys, spent
Sunday at his home here.'
Mr. Robt. Sanders returned from
Windsor Ma Stiturday last.
Mr. Will Salter, of St. John, spent
Sundtty-here with his parents.
Mr. and'Mrs. Hoskins, of Kirkton,
visited friends in Exeteron Sunday..
Miss Maggie. Wilson, of Seaforth,
is the guest ofillis.0, Fletcher, Thames
Road,
Mr's: Arthur Andrews, of Detroit, is
here visiting her mother; Mrs. John
Miss Williams has returned to Zur-
ich after a pleasant visit with friends
in Exeter.
Mrs. J. R. Inksater, of Paris, is here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Welsh. .
Mrs. Luther Bi arind tindlchildren, of
Brantford, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Essery.
Miss Edith Bonthron, of Hensall,
spent Sunday here the, guest of Miss
Ethel Dow.
Mr. John Morley, of the Bernard
House, London, spent a couple of days
at his home here.
Mr. Thos. Husband, of Lucan, was in
town a few days last week fulfilling
graining contracts.
Miss Millie Flyndman, of Ingersoll,
is here visiting relatives and friends,
arriving on Monday.
Mrs. John Morley, after a pleasant
visit with relatives in Crediton, re-
turned to Exeter Tuesday.
Mr. Will Northworthy, of Toronto
Junction, spent a few days this week
with friends and relatives here.
Mr. A. J. Rollins, left Saturday
morning for Rochester, Mich„ to visit,
his SOD, Fred, and daughter, Lilla,, for
a short time.
Mrs. (Dr.) Brown, who has been -vis-
iting her aunt, Mrs. John Snell, and
-other relatives here returned to her
home in .Saruia Saturday.
Miss Alice Welsh, of Londoo, was
summoned home last week owing to
the illness of her 'mother, Mrs. Thos.
Welsh, who is lying at the point of
death.
Mr. Peter Robertson, better known
as Peter McDonald, and bride, return-
ed from their honeymoon , trip to
Chicago and other American cities,
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawkshaw ar-
rived home from their honeymoon trip
Friday evening. They have taken up
their residence in the Guest Block on
Queen street. --St. Marys Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McInnes, who
have been on an extended visit to dif-
fereut parts in the' -'North "West, re-
turned on Saturday night hist accom-
panied by Miss Passmore. who has
been on an extended visit to Centre-
ville, N.B.
The Sick.
Mr. John Sanders, who has been seri-
ously ill,shoWs sighs of slight improve-
ment.
Master Clifford H. McAvoy, who has
been very ill,has sufficiently recovered
as to be able to be ont around.
Mr. John Stanlake'of the 2nd con-
cession of Stephen, has been ill and
under the doctor's care for several
days,
Mr. John Preszcator, of the 3ed con-
cession, Stephen is very ill and being
an 'old gentleman, it is doubtful as to
his recovery.
Children Ory for
CASTOR IA
".....,40,0eaareapear,tie.aataitaaaaAaelaraieltaileralla
1
OF—
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and
4 , 1 CAPS FURS, READY-MADE
CLOTHING, ,
Will be slaughtered by J. A. STEW-
.
CROCKERY
ART.
aStaBealiscantaele
1
1
ES, we bought the BISHOP STOCK at a
very low rate on the $. We know a bar- I)
gain when it comes our way. We have handled
a great many stocks in our day, but we must ad-
mit that the Bishop Stock is the best and clean- 1
est stock that we have handled. Not a dollars
worth of old goods in the place; everything new
and up-to-date. We bought this stock quick and
we are going to sell it quick. Sacrifice and slaugh- gt
ter will be the war cry. Cost and below cost is
is what you will pay for your pick of the stock.
All farm produce taken as cash: Remember the
Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Hats and
Caps, Furs, Mantles, Boots and Shoes, Groceries
t.
1
and Crockery AT AND BELOW COST
Sale commences Saturday morning at the '
Bishop Store. EVERYBODY COME.
1:7:ORE OPEN TILL 10 P.in..im......_.J. A. STEWAR:2
vrrivv"ur •zur-mar-marzur war liar -Jur -Jur -Jur lar-vc-Nrne vr,vc .4.4
11111SIONIIM111111111121
I
E. J. SPACKMAN'S
LAIIIES' & C11,11,1111EN'S
JACZETS.
/N our stock of these goods we are showing the usual styles of made-
up Jackets which are the productions of the best Canadian and Ger-
man manufacturers. We have beside these some very mate, tuid
special styles of Jackets, made specially for the Canticlian trade.
IN CHILDREN'S LONG COATS we carry a large range. The cloths
are specially g,00d in colors nd are made to wear iricl give the best
of service. Ladies' black. 41ncl colored Skirts at prices less than the
- at
Cloth woulcl cost you. Special all wool Black Serg,e, te,earanteed shrun-
ken, lined throughout for $2.50; also a heavy Black Cloth Skirt, line&
throughout and shrunken at $2.25 e ..
r.
EIJ.SPACKMAN,
Headquarters for W. E. Sandford's Clothing.
swamasstmeessammumemmem
LOGS AND BOLTS
WANTED.
HIGHEST PRICE,:i PAID.
Custom Sawing Done.
THE SUTHERLAIVD-INNES Co.
(Late Gould's Mill)
E. C. KESSEL,
Foreman,
EXETER, ONT.
TO THE PEOPLE
Of Exeter and surronnding country.
We have often wished to thank
our numerous customers and pa-
trons for their continued favors.
We think we could find no more
fitting time that the present. Af-
ter fire which cleans out every-
thing. We are ready to open out
business again. New goods corning right along. .A good stock of
baking, confectionary, and fruits
in season. Cranberries, Oysters,
Haddie, etc. While asking you to
accept our thanks for past ;favors
we ask a continuence of same and
will asformerly clo all we can to
oblige and please.
E. A. FOLLICK,
11.N111111.li
JAL BEVERLEY.
The steady increase in our trade is a
good proof of the fact that our
goods are right, our prices lower
than those of other dealers.
We are getting in new designs of fur-
nitnre every week. We would
quote prices but space will not
permit
Please call and see the snap we
to offer.
have
UNDERTAKING.
, In this deptutment mu stock. is
complete and we 'Lowe unaoebtedlys
the hest funeral Outfit in he county
Et,DC1 OUT' prices are as low as the lowest.
We I-Eave some pianos and organs
tivit we will sell very enetin And dont
forget it. Remember the phice----Op,
posite P.s.eter-
Exeter-0-'11r
ROLLER
ILLs.
.......... ...... ......... .... . ..
MILL FEED
We have a large stock of
MILL FEED on hand
which will be sold at
reasonable prices.
WHEAT
Choice winter and goose
WHEAT wanted for
which highest market
prices will be paid.
J. COBBLEDICK & SON.
READY
Having receutly pfirchasria Mr. John
Treble's Stock in trade we re now
open for, business. We invite' Your
patronage and while we do so
guarantee to give satisfaction.
OUR BOOT &
SHOE MAN.
We have secured the services of Mr.
A. Coffin to take charge of the prac-
tical part of our shoe department,
and it is needless to point out his
qualities as a shoe maker.
WE DON'T SELL
CHEAP SHOES,
we clo sell low-priced shoes. In fact
the best shoes for the in mey in town
Not an illfitting, carelessly made
shoe in our place. Spechil itIenILon
paid to new work and i'dso repttiring.
HARNESS.
We have the harness stook that
will eure to please you . .
GIVE ITS A. CALL.
H SWEET