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Exeter Advocate, 1901-5-16, Page 8i• ,;,,"" va h i�e� The new baseball playing rulee adopt- c�CvGxbr4 yc lCC1 , . , ec as follows.--• eel may lir, suuluiaz i.� 1 a u a called ai pitch- , ;1 � ,� . } Abolition a play 4 T �`� f l 11 t l t by 1 S,a fits e(.C?¢�eGRCY' AIr. T. V'i'; Ilatvlsshaw moved his household effects to Loudon Tuesday. The late�;;t musical selections are be- ing prepared for the Band concert, May 24th,' Y, Absolutely. pure Baking Bowden sold aat Lutz's Drug store, 10, 15 and, 25 cents a can. The country people should come in arly on May 24th to see the street parade at 10 o'clock. A total eclipse of the sun will take will l be • but ••wx (Friday) IIO -2710 �F place to invisible in Canada. the Mr. Chris. Zuetle has moved into dwellingrecently vacated by Mr. A. Hooper, on Simcoe street. The Peblio School wheeling club took a spin] to Hensall on Friday night last and all report a pleasant time. Goocl sports, good races and good time may be expected here on May 24. Everyerson come and enjoy them. p 75c., $1, $1.50 and $1.65 for four specials in lace curtains. $2.85 and $3.45 for ,elioice tapestry curtains. Stewart's. er" '\will count merely aS a ball'—no. base will be given All fouls 'ar'e Strikes, unless there are already two on the batter. Catcher must stay be- hind the bat for the entire game when his side is in the field. Pitchers must deliver the ball to batsman inside of 20 seconds after the latter has taken hisositior.. Should the pitcher throw the ball to any other place than the plate it will count a ball for each de- livery. J. Spackman, agent for the Royal Mall. Allen Line steamships. Offices and • • 'ida'Veile store 's H. Spaickinain 1]d Grand Beud R,ey. Canon' Bichardsou, M. A. of London, will preach in the Trivitt Me morial chinch, on Sunday next, both xnorning and evening. Come and see the young Canadians drill and hear their latest patriotic songs of greeting to the King at the Band concert on the might of the 24th. $700 will be given in prizes on \'lay 24th to the owners of the Kings and Queens of the racing turf. Comte out and see them go. • We notice by the Loudon papers that Miss Amy Johns assisted very acceptably ie the _Musical Recital that city on Saturday. King Quality shoes for komfort, style, fit and wear. Stewart's. wed" were formerly only four ; we ding anniversaries that were designat- ed by particular names—the wooden, the' tin, the silver and the golden—oc- curring respectively at five, ten, twen- ty-five and fifty years. Of late, how- ever, many more have been added to the list, so that there is if.desired,a regular series of celebrations: For the first year, paper; fifth, wooden;; tenth, tin; twelfth, leather; fifteenth, crystal; twentieth, china; twenty-fifth, silver; thirtieth, ivory; fortieth, woollen; for- ty-fifth, or- -f fth silk; fiftieth, golden, and sew- t) fi , :':9'�Sik`StbIUM17N7!ih t,r Apprentice anted !Tillie son of Mr. 1+^. J, Knight, who ' Ai WNIIIIKUNIMINOMISSEMESIMIERSOMMIEMSS Two or three improved hundred acre farms for saute in the townships of Us - borne and Stephen. For particulars apply to Dickson & Carling. Rev. H. W. McTavish, of Glencoe, will occupy the pulpit of the James street Methodist church on Sunday next. Re,v. C. W. Brown will fill the vacancy -in Glencoe. e The Exeter District meeting of the London Methodist Conference was held in the Main street church on Tuesday and Wednesday. the particu- lars of which we will give in our next issue. enty-fifth, diamond. pprc x A good smart boy lv,uilted to learn has been quite ill, is recoveriri; . 1 ce. at this h printing. Apply � 1) Jaalaneson, zI I , 'fo: Prohibit Ci; crates. At the meeting of the :General Min- Toronto in Tor rto isteiiral Association, heldoz Tuesday, a resolution was passed de- ciding to memorialize. the Govern- ment to prohibit the manufacture, importation and sale of: cigarettes, and to snake all persons under 18 years of. age found with cigarettes upon' them, guilty of a misdemeanor. Samuel Grigg, the well known evan- gelist and ex-hotel•keeper, is again on the war path against' the "coffin nail" blight-. - that the '�•s5 cigarette. He belie e ing effect of the cigarette is greater by all odds than is strong drank Just now he is asking the newspapers to publish warnings to parents 'nr the matter. The young folks, he says, do not appear to realize what they are doing until the ruin is. Wrought, and attempts at rescue are in vain. In Buffalo; Supt. Bull is taking especial steps to enforce the law regarding the sale of cigarette's. Mr. A. Wainer, a former resident of Exeter has again leased his hotel at Berlin. The Berlin News Record speak- ing of thedeal says: "The negotiations,. which have been going on for some time between Mr. A. Wainer• and Mes- srs. Ellis and Kain, were completed on Tuesday, and as a result the latter gen- tlemen are now the landlords at the \raiper House. They took possession. this morning, having leased the place for ten years. Both the gentlemen are experienced botelmen,and intend to do some remodelling and renovating. It is their intention to conduct a strictly first-class commercial house. . Ladies' Ready -to -Wear black lustre skirts, tailor made $2.25. Black and Navy serge skirts, tailor-made $3.25. Black serge skirts strapped seams, tailor -rade, $4. Stewart's, A Concert of Merit. Perhaps no concert or entertainment has ever been given in town that mer- ited a more liberal patronage than that given by the McDonald Quartette under the auspices of the Chosenosen. Friends' Society, on Tuesday evening. Every selection was rendered with ex- cellent effect, and their efforts were rewarded with rapturous applause. The numbers by little Eugene Lock- hart were good and much enjoyed. It. certainly was a musical treat of a high order and 1 -kW -audience ever left the hall better satisfied. , A Warning to Sprayers. Although it is a subject that has of- ten been referred to, the proper time for spraying fruit trees is a matter which will bear repitition. The correct times are before or hist after the tree is in blossom, and not during the per- rod it is in flower, as at this stage of development Puent the labor is entirely lost. Not only this,but to prevent ntthewhole- sale holes le . slaughter of bees, an act has been passed imposing a fine for spraying while the, trees are in blossom.,'- It would be well, therefore, for persons to bear these facts in mind, both for their own good and for the good of those en- gaged in the bee business. i .• 1 . P. P. of Durham, aad�Mr. W. 11, L. McCourtie,• are in town this week soliciting stock for the National Portland Cement Co. , Lockhart—Saniwel 1. Aq . uiet lint pretty bonse wedding took place Wednesdayat the residence of Mr.:Geo. Safi -well, when his daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Samwell, was married to Mr. T. 3. Lock hart, of Kings- ton, for.'nierly ,principal of the Exeter Public School.; Rev. Wm. M. Martin. B.D., conducted the ceremony about 7 o'clock a.m., which was witnessed'oniy by a fewrelatives. At the', conclus ion of the ceremony and after the happy couplelebad.receia ed the congratula- tions xatula- tions of those present a dainty wedding breakfast was served, after which Mr. "turd Mrs. Lockhart left by the morning train for their home in Kingston. We havegreat pleasure in joining with her many friends in best wishes for the future happiness and. welfare of her- self ancl worthy husband. a •c wide , � - $2.xO for the very best 1 -yard y Linoleum. 75e. for choicest two-ply wool carpet. $1 for the choicest lot of body Brussels carpets. Stewart's. Where are you going my pretty maid? Why! to the Band concert, of Course she said; when are you going my pretty maid? On the evening of the 24th she said. Yes, that's where we are all going. Mr. Louis Roeding, shoemaker, who has been engaged in Woodstock, re- turned to town last week for a few days, and o.r Monday moved with his family to -that place, where they will make their home. Turkish Scalp Fond prevents bald- ness stops failing, out hair, removes itching and dandruff, restores faded anM-gray hair to its natural Color and vitality and is also an excellent hair dressing.. Only 50c. a bottle at Lutz's Drug Store, At a meeting of the Sons of England . benovelent meeting on Monday, May 18, 1901, a letter of condolence was or- derecl to be written to the familyof their late secretary, Capt. Kemp. MY. J. Senior was elected as secretary in his stead, and Mr. 33. Spackman as treasurer. Dix Little Liver Pills, Dix Kidney Pills, Dix Neeve and Blood Pills, Dix Cold Cure, Dix . Headache Cure, Dix Compound Carbolic Ointment and Dix Lung, Syrup only need to be tried in order to pro ,'e that they are standard and reliable remedies. For sale at. C. Lutz's Drug Store. As will be seen by the Exeter Coun- cil minutes a by-law has been passed fixing a -fee of $50 for the privileg sellingcigarettes in town. The coin- cil is,to'be commended for their action in this respect.as the cigarette habit is becoming far to prevalent from the fact that so many thnall "boys are in- volved. Lacrosse. The Western Tuuior Lacrosse Asso- ciation held their annual meeting at the Central Hotel, Lucan, , Friday af- ternoon last.. Representatives from St. Marys, Parkhill and Exeter were pres- ent. A.G. Gray, of Parkhill, was elect- ed secretary, and the.following. sched- ule Was arranged for 1901:—May30,St. Marys at Exeter; June 11,. Exeter at Parkhill; June 20,Parkhill at St. Marys; June 27, St.Marys at Parkhill; July 10, Parkhill at Exeter; July 5, Exeter at St. Marys; July 11, Exeter at Parkhill; July 18, St. Marys at Parkhill; July.25, Parkhill at St. Marys; July 30, - St. Marys at Exeter; Aug. 5, Exeter at St. Marys; August 13, Parkhill at Exeter. The Voters' Lists. Beginning now and continuing °for Mr. John Rendle met with a painful accident on Saturday last which Might a have resulted .in the loss of.two or more of his fingers. It appears he and Mr. John Manning were putting ice in the refrigerator and one of the bunks being too large Mr. Manning took the axe to cut it in two. It was placed on a -blank and just as Mr. Manning went to make the blow the bunk slipped and at the same time Mr. Rendle made an attempt to stop, when the axe came in contact with hishand, cutting a painful wound in the fore finger and bruising the other some- what. It,was only the dullness of the axe that saved his fingers. The ' coaling . event -grand concert under auspices of Citizens Band, May 24th. _ If you have a wall paper thought can't dobetter than see Ste- wart's te w<Lr you • •t's stock. 1 Mr John Hind, of Elimville, who is a member of Court I. 0. F., No, 123, Exeter, receiyed can' Friday last from the rt hove court the first of an annuity beneficiary of $100, having attained issued ' the age of�seventy. All policies 9ne rs by the Older read,that the member on attaining the age of seventy shall re- ceive 5100 a year for ten years. James Brintnell, Huron street, Mr. while with ' a. � painful accident w' met P,, l• , barn in -i � on Mr. Blatchford's working "Osborne one clay last week. He was standing on a beam when in some manner a piece of timber struck him. throwing hint off his standing place with such force as to render him un- conscious and fracture several ribs. He has, however, nearly recovered, Hessian Fly Pest. • Wm. Lochhead, Professor of biology at the Agricultural College, Guelph, was a caller at the ADVOCATE office Friday. The object'' of his .visit' here was to ascertain.if the Hessian fly had yet invaded this district. He iuforni- ed the ADVOC lTn that the destructive little pest'. is fast spreading in some districts and at no distant time the Farniers Of 011t ario, (some e of whom have already had trouble) Will have a serious difficulty to cope and' contend with unless certain precautions are observed: The name, Hessian fly, is` quite familiar to our farmers, but very few have had' experience with it, 'although we are informed that cer- tain wheat fields' in Stephen town- ship have•been infested and are being badly damaged.' For the benefit of farmers we will here give a brief de- scription of. the fly:—It is a dipterous, 'insect, the larva. of which' doing the damage. It is black, with dusky wings, darker at the base, pale -brown legs, •black feet and hairy antennae. There are two broods in the year. The mag- gots of the one brood live at the roots of the plants throughout the winter; those of the other are found in the lower joints of •the straw, in the end of spring and beginning of summer. The Professor recommendslate sowing about the 5th of September. The ordinary business man has about< as hard a row to hoe as anybody on earth, says an exchange, and he has got to look pleasant and hang on to the hoe handle nomatter what happens. ens. If a pastor's salary is a little short. the business man must fix it. If John Jones loses a horse he must help get another. If somebody meets with an accident or is burned out, the business man must chip in. If a celebration is going on he must dig up some more. If a beggar comes along heis the first man tackled. If he responds to every call he goes broke. If he refuses. he is ,counted a hog. Still some will send away from home for goods • occasion- ally. Last week Mr. John Allison finished the tree planting around the new part of the cemetery, also filling in the gaps in the old part .of the grounds with young trees. In all 134 spruce trees were planted. The young trees are fine specimens,and in aL few years will ma- terially improve the appearance of the cemetery. The work in the old part, of the cemetery is being pushed along vigorously, and is most satisfactory. The farmers of Stephen and, Ushor•ne are preparing to join bees to haul suit- able soil for top dressing. After the headstones; have been straightened up and repaired, the grounds will be lev- elled with the top dressing and will then be sown with lawn grass. some weeks, the municipal Conrts of Revision will, be held throughout the Province, and it will be well to remind those who are interested of an import- ant amendment to the voters' list ;act at the recentsession of the Legislature. :that t ' enacted n-itis • Mend me t . B this "anyone who will be of the age of of twenty-one yearswithin thirty days from the day fixed for hearing •:ap- peals to the'County Judge, and who possesses the other necessary qualifica tions to entitle him to be "entered on the'yoters' list, shall have, the right to apply to the Judgeto have his name entered and inserted in the-voters''list as entitled to vote at municipal elec- tions andelections to the:Legislative Assembly." E. K W. l'itr. Manning, of Leamrngton,£ormerly of the fire] of Straith & Manning, mer- chants of this place, spent Monday in cha town. lie is now on the road repre- senting a, corset company. He inform- ed the ADVOCATE that Mr, and Mrs. Straith, who vesicles in Windsor, alfew days ago, lost their little;daughter, 011ie, through death and that the shoot wars So great to Mr. Straith that he has been confined to his bed,,ever since. At the annual meeting of the Reform sitionWIH Taylor, n Msa 1P.P,was nesday M. again the unanimous choice of the con- vention. ' The meeting was very large- ly attended. After the convention an o en'fneetin r was held which was ad- dressed I -fon. J. R. Stratton, Pro. b .�. dres.,tid y M.P. v'l tial Secretary, W. H, Taylor, Il lr then ine,Eatz, Escl„ and Mr. Gil - 80.0) l t .i Craig j3anner. i Time Nearcis House Cleaning Time and LACE CURTAINS for your parlor,' Which means a few CARPETS V, i n hall or dining roam: And we are pleased to tell you that we are show- ing the largest and best assortment of Carpets, Linoleums, and Lace Curtains, etc. ever shown here. Prices to please everybody. WALL PAPER Our WALLgoing PAPER is out fast. , We have some beautiful de- signs. When yeu are needing anything in above lines ,,eve us a call. J. SPACK1VMAN. Clothing. f 'W'.E SANDFORD r o Headquarte s r The rniture mporiu It is reported that a fond husband on one"occasion when' looking over his wife's accounts, found frequently'she had been giving -money to G.K.W. Perhaps a little jealousy was mixed with his curiosity when he asked t'ho the man was, and the innocent wife re- plied that G. K. W. was short' for "Goodness Knowe.What." This good story if true; for we presume that many a woman has a habit of writing down in her account book "to sund- ries" more often than she ought tondo. Ellen H. Richards, of the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, contrib- utes an article to the Tune Delineator inrelation to household accounts. " It contains a great deal of useful informa- tion from those women who watch the expenditure of their husband's money, in domestic directions. Rev. E. W. Hunt Resigns. The State Republican, of Lansing, Mich., contains the following concern ing the resignation of Rev. E. W.Hunt, a former rector of Trivitt Memorial church, Exeter:—"Rev. Ernest W. Hunt, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church,presented yesterday to the ves- try his resignation, to take effect May 31. , At the same time Rev. Hunt will leave the 1P es co P al° niniste x v. His rea- son for the latter change he is not ready as yet to announce definitely,. but he allowed the reporter to understand that it was because he had found him self unable to believe fully in some of the doctrinal points of, the church faith. He has recently completed the five years residence in this country and State, necessary to citizenship,and this morning,before. Judge Wiest, took the final• oath of allegiance to the United States. The new citizen and layman told' the, State Republican that he had, ho mattered plans as yet for the future. The vestry of St. Paul's church receiv- ed Rev. Hunt's resignation atits;meet- iuglast evening. A vestryman said to -day that the resignation would be accepted, because it was ide. Hunt's desire to leave the Ministry. The great- est estregret is expressed at the' rector's action, and resolutions were adopted, •stating the,reluctance with which the I resignation was accepted, and speaking • highly of his work while rector:' of the church. The 33rd Huron regiment is to go in- to camp at London from June 4th to with the _8th lath •n, 15 thin company m a p Y regiments the1st Hus- sars. and 32nd z e„iments and It is stated that the camp of 1901 promises, for a variety of reasons, to' be a highly important one. To begin with,' it is to' witness a radical reform in the matter; of dress. By a district order, the commanding officers of i- regi- ments are instructed to select such material as they may deem' best suited to the needs' of their' men for drill pur- poses. Then, again, there is likely to be more attention paid to shooting and less to complicated movements that have little practical bearing on actual warfare. The presence of returned. South` African veterans.in nearly all the regiments will add'materially to their efficiency. Council Proceedings. Council met at the Town Hall, May 3rcl, as a Court of Revision forbearing appeals against the streetwatering as- sessment. There being no appeals it was moved by J. Muir, seconded by J. Evans, that the Court be closed.—Car- vied. Council'met pursuant to adjourn- ment at Town Hall, May 3. All pres- ent. Minutes of previous meeting read. and confirmed. Levett—Evans, that Mr. Fitton's offer 6f $25 per year to keep the town clock in repair for a term of three years be accepted. Carried. Levett—Evans, that the .following ac- counts be passed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same:—A. E. Fuke,'.sal- ary as assessor, 5.10; Truant Officers' book, $5, `postage $1.50; Silas<Hand- ford,do., 3 3 Geo.Atkinson,� rd labor, , fo $ , 1' r 90 Hugh part t Creech,$ , James y, g P, Spackman, 'F,asoline, $8.44; Tremaine & Snell, electric light to May let, 574.60; James Creech, use of horse, $3. -Car- ried. Levett—Evans, that Win. At- kinson having refused to do street -wa- tering, according to tender, that Caleb Heywood's tender, at $10 per week, being next lowest accepted.—Car- ried.lief u„ 1 ried. Armstrong -Evans, that the Assessment Roll• as received by the Clerk be accepted and a Court of Re- vision for same be held on May 27th,at S' o'clock, p. n1.—Carried. Muir—Arm- strong, that Council adjourn to Sa tur- day, May llth, at 8 p.m.—Carried. Council: met pursuant to adjourn- ment in Town Hall, May' 11: All pres- ent. Minutes of previous meeting read; and confirmed. A communication from Messrs, Tremaine & Snell, re electric street was read. lighis on Wellington Muir --Armstrong,. that the ,Council proceed with the building of a grand- lithic pavement on the west side of Main street from north side of Dr,Il,ol- lins' office to the north side of .Metro politan hotel. The property_ owners to pay 40% of cost the remaining 60% to be provided for out of the general funds of the Municipality and that the Y clerk be instructed' to ;ask for tenders for said work.—Carried. Evans—Le- vett, that the Clerk ask, for applica- tions for ringing town bell and tenders for use of scales. Tenders and applioa- tion received up to Friday, 17th ,;May. Carried. Evans—Levett, that a license fee of $50 be charged for the privilege of selling cigarettes in the niunicipttl- ity and that a by-law be prepared con- firming the motion, By -haw to take effect from the passing thereof. ---Car- - + that Council ad- journ Leven vans i r ,. to Friday, May 17th, at 8 p.m. (.H. BIsSETT, Clerk. PRING IS HERE • itf ... So are we with a full line of Bed Room Sets, Couches, is' Sa.eb oards9 Tab- les, etc., in fact everything possible , to be hadin a first-class Furniture are right. Store. _OpricesNo trouble : . g goods. to show Carpet Weaving. For first-class carpet weaving call on Waterloo corner of the undersigned, ed g , and William streets. Prices reason- able. ' A. ODD -Y. Basket Bali Match. , A. basket ball match will take place on the school grounds, Tuesday even- ing, May, 21st, between the Rugby and Oxford teams. Admission, ladies 5c, gentlemen 100,- Everybody attend. Feather Cleaning feather old reliable S. Halstead, the cleaner, of Goderich, will be here for two weeks to do custom work in feath- er cleaning. Parties having work in this line should not miss this oppor- tunity. Charges moderate. The Teachers' Convention. The West Huron Teachers' conven- tion will be held in the public school, Exeter, on Wednesday and Thursday, May 22nd and 23rd, beginning at 9.30 0:1n,:.. on the 22nd. In the evening the usual entertainment will be held in the ;?elionl hall on Wednesday. Death of Mrs• Thos. Hamlin, The appended notice frons the Owen Sound Times of last week relates to the death of "Mrs. ;Thos. Hamlin, a former resident of Exeter, the sad news of which will be learned with regret by her friends here:—" Sincere' regret is felt in Brooke and Owen Sound this week over the death of Mrs.` T. W. Hamlin, of Brooke, wife ,of Postmas- ter Hamlin and mother of Mr. T. J. Ross, reeve of Sarawak. The sad event took place 00 Tuesdaylast, after some inonths'of suffering. Deceased Under- went an operation last week for the re- lief of an abscess in the inner:ear,which followed an attack of grip. This was quite successful„and brought immedi- ate relief; but the vital` force was not sufficient to overcome the weakness, death following as stated. Deceased was born in Scotland sixty-five years ago, and just.prior to coming to Cana- da in 1862, was married to Donald Ross.; They first resided, in Ingersoll, where about 1862 Mr., Ross, who was an engi- neer, vas killed through becoming en years ' r :' ltln S ome he be i led l n the � n FTJI'IERAL:DIREkTTORS OPERA. ]-10USE 8LOCK. Beverley & Ouston, FARM IMPLEMENTS. lwi s haste The OS eT011S�'al'Illera Th Pr p y ...._, 1rr �rrr'��� 71717._sslPrt,�,. CALL -% Otd THL M CORMICK AGENT \, RIGHT-WIND, i11 .<„�r WE SELL. THE BEST. • Farmers intending 1 in to purchase FARM MACHINERY should call on us be- . lore buying elsewhere. We sell the best and the best is what the farmer wants. McCORMICK LEADS., WE HANDLE THE SYLVE STER DRILLS, PLOWS, , CULTTVCULTIVATORS,DISC, Etc. CORN BINDER WE HANDLE THE BINDER` MOWER and RAKE. to Nix. was married after deceased went THE and SELL Hamlin v Ham 1 1 Mlle ago G t 1 t twelve, L.WSNELL a HOTEL. ESm to Owen Sound, residing; -here and In SOUTH OF ,HAiNKSH Brooke until her death. , ,Deceased was a consistent member of Knox church, and highly esteemed because of her findi . Four '' li and l >, led <lna, Ydisposition. daughters—Mrs.Norris;of Brooke, iMrs.- Simcoe, Mrs. J. P. e John Sutton, of S ��al Burns of Manitowaning, and Mrs. J. <to reside in Exeter,'WOODSTOCK WAGON. On ., and a bon we ve years M. Ramsay, of Los Angeles,.Cal., and one son, Me. T. T Ross., survive er a• the husband mourn the loss ofa loving mother and wife. The.funeral took place to Greenwood this afternoon. h With sorrowing nd Conninued on Page 1. EXETER RACES SPRING MEETING. MAY 2 1. 190 24th, $700.00 ISI PURSES PROGRAM. 2,20 Trot or Pace 2.30 ” as is 2.50 '' {. K Running Race DiL tura IiYxclas • , , Pres. EXETER Estate e �a �gC �j lvtate The Sale, Purchase and Exchange of Village and farm lands and properties negotiated at reasonable rates of com- mission, . For Sale. Several Valuable Farms in HAY, US:BORNE, STEPHEN and.MeGI.Lt- r IV],AY; also .t'hree very desirable Re- sidence properties in Exeter. • Farms Wanted. We have ptirchasers for good farm and in the vicinity of Exeter, or who will Exchange. APPLY TO Mill Wm, Bawden, David 1. Valuator: Manager. OFFICES: Dickson & Carling's New Block, Exeter. - $200 $200 $175 $125 H. S NDERo C A , See'y, a kFULLICK For. Bread, Suns, "White Buns, Brown Graham , Cakes of all Biscuits Buns, (x � Wafers, kinds, Cream Puffs, a Fncy Disc:16ts, 1?lain Biscuits, Wedding Cakes a specialty -Iced and. beautifully oenamented at a reaso- nable priee. ,• n made fo order. XXX •or I,I. Cakes s Cl �.s Bread delivered to all parts of the town, 00'Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. We will be : pleased to call on you. We are agent for 3. Gammag & Sons, Florist, London. flowers .r or for uncials f 1 rat designs ns , Po of all kinds on the shortest notice. E. A. FOLL!OK, AIR RIFLE given for sell-, Ina only 2; pica. packtgea Sweet Pea Seel at 105. each. Itach packago oontnlna o eplend id mixl.uro., f the rnostfrngg• rantvariotios of OI colors. Tho lane la of tl,o'hoeg:makoAnd mod- e1.,wlth'porlsbod'nickol barrel, trl'ger guard aid' limas lmprorod GI•1oba • nigbts,Onto' grtpnnd wa]uttt ntock,and ,SliootSifithtahltln force and great uk ihtf: greatacpnra,;y advertisement win forwa d tha&io,l. themovoy and V1(10'1,41110 so ,iL yOUfrco)SYltxprcAs. Tamoan oador soiling peed!, sutll$ lo..Toronto.