Exeter Advocate, 1901-6-6, Page 8PERSONAL.
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LOCAL DOINGS
Get -our repairs clone' at R. N.
3 i
Bowl s.
Bevds, 13rowe and Millyard exchang-
ed pulpits on Sunday last.
Ever ythiag in the furniture line,
cheap and good at R. N. ]Frown's.
The brickwork of M. `,Phos. Hand -
ford's clwelling is no. w completed.
n
Master W. G. Mitchell has accepted
a position at W. J. Heaman's hard-
ware store.
• Mr. Thos. Brock, Huron street, is
having a new fence erected in front
of his
.
dwelling.
Mr. Wm. Snell has purchased anoth-
er horse for his livery and two new
buggies and a Surrey.
"Peter McMartin has taken a posi-
tion as trackman on the Exeter sec-
tion."—Hensall Observer.
Mr. R. N. Rowe made the purchase
of a handsome, new and modern -style
hearse in London the other day.
R.N.Roivn's is the best place in town
to get your furniture, because be has
the largeststock to choose from.
DAViD JACQUES, Agent at Exe-
ter, for the London Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, of London.
The West Huron Farmers' Institute
are to have their excursion to Guelph
:
Model Farm on June 15,and East
Huron on June 20.
J. Spackman, agent for. the Royal
Mail Allen Line steamships. Offices
H. Spa"ckman's hardware store and
Grand Bend.
{
The Independent Order I'oresters
will attend divine worship enbody at
the. Trivitt Memorial. Cburch on Sun-
day afternoon,June 14th, at 2.30 o'clock.
Mr. G. Stanley, of Lucan, will occupy
the pulpit in James street Methodist
church on Sunday next in the absence
of the pastor, who is attending Confer-
ence.
Invitations are out announcing the'
marriage of Miss" Nettie Penhale,
daughter of Mr. Wm. Penhale, Stephen
which is to take place at Medicine Hat,
Assa., on Tuesday, June 25th.
"A very handsome up-to-date de-
livery wagon arrived here from Or-.
rillia last week for the R. Pickard Co's.'
Exeter store. It was built by the
Tudhope & Co., of Orillia."—Hensall
Observer.
Canadian girls who are looking for
work in Buffalo as waitresses, so they
carr see the Pan show, suggests an ex-
change, might better stay at home,
where they can have a pan show three
times a day in the kitchen.
Mr. F. W. Farncombe, of Loudon,
was in town Tuesday and surveyed
the land re arator-' to laying the
a
granolithic walla on the West side of
Main street, extending from Dr. 'Rol-
lins' office to the Metropolitan Hotel.
Lutz's Imperial Hair Tonic cures
baldness, stops falling hair, relieves
itching, removes dandruff, and is an
elegant hair dressing. Only 50c. a bot-
tle.
The District meeting of the R. T. of
T. will be held in Varna on June 38th
when representatives from Exeter,
Crediton; Farquhar, Hensall, Bayfield,
Goderich, Seaforth and Kaintail will
be present. An interesting time is ex-
pected.
Dix Little Liver, Pills, Dix Kidney
Pills, Dix Nerve and Blood Pills, Dix
Cold Cure, Dix Headache Cure, Dix
Compound Carbolic Ointment and Dix
Lung Syrup only need to be tried in
prove they
order to ro e that are standard
and reliable remedies.." For sale at C.
.Lutz's Drug Store.
Miss Mary Vance, the young lady
who was taken ill of typhoid fever
some week ago and was compelled to
remain with' her grandmother, Mrs.
Armstrong, Huron street, was remov
to her home in Fsborne,Tuesday. She
is still in a very low state of health
and is not expected to recover.
Two or three improved hundred acre
farms for sale in the townships of Us -
borne and Stephen. For particulars
apply to Dickson &Carling.
Union services will be held in the
Main Street Methodist and Presbyter-
ian cnurches on Sunday next and fol-
lowing Sunday. Rev. Mr. Martin will
preach to both congregations in Presby-
terian in the morning and Main street
church at night, while Rev. M:illyard
will take the services the same way
the following Sunday.
Mr. Jeff. Fisher recently met .with,
a very painful accident on his farm
in Osborne. He had had a root house
erected under the approach to the
barn and before the masonwork had
become dry he removed the supports
and in so doing the filling caved in up-
on .him,injuring him quite severely. It
will be some time before he will be
able to attend his duties on the farm.
Caterpillars promise to be just as
numerous this year as last. Every
owner of an orchard, or garden, or of
trees where any caterpillars appear,
should at once take steps to destroy
the nests either by burning them out,
gathering them in papers where practi-
cable, or by spraying with'paris green
and bordeaux mixture. Any or all of
thesemethods should be made use of,
and that without a day's delay, as the
pests are already on the move, •
The Huron County Sabbath School
q
and Christian Endeavor EJnion ' will
hold their convention this year in
Clinton on June 18 and 19, as the lo-
cation is central and of easy access by
train. Every 'Sunday School and
Christian Endeavor Society should
see they are well represented by dele-
gates. The local committee is making
elaborate preparations for their recep-
tion. An excellent program isarrang-
ed, including some star speakers in
the Province and we look for a good
time. Don't forget the date—June 18th
and 19th.
The General Assembly of the Pres-
byterian Church of Canada meets in
,
St.
Andrew's Church Ottawa,on Wed-
nesday, nesda , June 12, and at least 400 of the
nearly 600 members on the roll are ex-
pected to be present. The following
are the delegates named from the Pres-
byteries in this section. Ministers:—J.
S. llenderson, Hensall, J. A.Ilamilton,
Londesboro; S.A.Carriere,Grand
Bend; Cohn Fletcher, M.A., Thames
Road; Win. M. Martin, B.A., Exeter,
Elders.—Wan. Carnochan, Seaforth;
Wm. Carriere, Blake; Wm, Mega th,
(loclerich• John L. Taylor' Brewster•
A 1) G '.'int E mondville
Mr. Geo, Honley, Latter-day Saint,
af(li
erresident Of 1's place, 0,gave a
leiil;tlay open-air discourse in front of
the (`entail hotel on Tuesday evening,
a large ct:on d gathering to hear him.'
lie will continue s each even
i e ;,
meeting
tliis week -
wool -50,000 porters Wanted -
The IDx-eter Woollen Mills want 50,
000 pounds of wool at once. Highest
cash prices paid.
Purse Lost.
On May 24th a purse containing be-
tween $S and $9. Finder will be suit-
ably rewarded by leaving same at 'aft.
E. 3. Spackman's store.
Wool Wanted
50,000 pounds of wool wanted at
once at the Exeter Woollen Mills for
which the highest cash; price will be
paid.
Conservatiye Meeting.
The annual sleeting of the Exeter
Liberal Conservative Association' will.
be held in the Town Hall, on Monday,
June 10, et S p.nr. sharp, for the elec-
tion of officers, general business and
particularly to select delegates to at-
tend Riding Convention at Hensall, on
June 13.
J. A. RoraNs, T. B. CARLING,
President. Secretary.
A Writ Issued.
Messrs. Proiadfoot & Hays, acting for
Josephine Contine and N. M. Contine,
of St. Joseph, have issued a writ for
$65,000 0 and other
relief againstzinst Napo-
leon
a o-
lecn Vallee, of Montreal, in his own
person and as executor of the estate of
the late Cyrille Vallee, of Montreal.
The claims enumerated in the writ are
in connection with some property at
St. Joseph and other transactions be-
tween thep arties"•mentioned.
Wool
We pay highest cash prices for wool
at the Exeter. Woollen Mills.
Off to camp.
After several days of preparation for
their departure the 33rd Regiment of
Buron left by special train on Tues-
day afternoon for Carling's Heights,
London, where they will go into camp.
About ten o'clock the company, num-
bering thirty-five, under the command'
of Lieut. W. J. :Heitman marched to
the depot,presenting a very creditable
appearance and each with an air char-
acteristic of the most war -like soldiers.
The train was in some way delayed
and did not pull out from here until
about three o'clock.
The Wool Market
Farmers who have wool to dispose
of will no doubt be looking with some
anxiety at the market. It must be
confessed the outlook is not 'a rosy
gpne. A report says: "pulled wools
are slow and are likely to be quiet for
some time. New clip has been sold in
Toronto for 13c., and dull market dea-
lers say that they could not pay more
than that for last year's wool," As re-
gards the export trade the report says:
" the situation is still unpromising."
On the whole it would seem to be the
part of_wisdom'to market at once as
lower depths May still be reached.
Whose Pigeon?
Mr. Geo. W. Scot,- who resides on
lot 12, concession 15, London - town-
ship, last week showed us a very uni-
que little ring which he came in pos-
session, of in a very peculiar way.
While engaged in the field plowing
one day last week he noticed _a dead
pigeon lying on the ground and on
examiniug it discovered a small illu-
minum band encircling one leg, and
bearing the inscription Q. T. 1899, 18.
It was evidently a carrier pigeon bear-
ing a cypher message that had been
liberated at some distant.point and in
its flight had become lost or exhausted
The question now arises who owned
the pigeon?
They Will Go By Train.
It has been decided not to carry out
the idea of marching the 33rd` regi-
ment to camp at London, and they
have gone by train as usual. They will
be away twelve days, June 4 to 15.
There will be a number of changes and
improvements this year in the accou-
trements of the men. They will be
furnished with ` the new Lee -Enfield"
rifle, and the old fashioned knapsack
will give place to the Oliver equip-
ment, a new carrying outfit, which,
being of brown leather, will be much;
more easily cleaned and which has the
further advantage of being much more
easily carried. Flannel shirts and
straw hats will be issued to the men,
which will greatly enhance their com-
fort in hot weather. The money grant
receiyed this year from the county
council also will be a consideration
which the men will take into account.
in summing up the attractions and the
drawbacks of camp life.
Exeter School Report.
The following is the standing of the
pupils for the month of May. Class A
—Fred Sweet, Anna Martin, Herbert
Gregory, Mabel Jemmison, Lily Rob-
inson. Class B.—Cora McPherson.
Class C.—None. No. on roll 32, aver-
age attendance 28.
S.J.A. Boyd, J.M.Robertson, teachers.
Sr. IV.—Mary, Parsons, Alvin Brint-
nell, John Gardiner, Viola Davidson,
Vera V
Cobbledick. Jr. I V .-Hazel
b
Browning. Edna Follick, Vera Rowe,
Gertie Trevethick, May Quante, Flos-
sie TaYlor, Aldewin Evans, Mildred:
Hyridnaan. No. on roll 46, average 41.
C. Vosper, Teacher,
Sr. III.—Netta Frayne and Fred
Trevethick,equal; Grover Bissett, Ger-
tie Smith, Irene O'Neil and Elmore
Senior equal; Stella Spackman, Jamie
Bawden, Fred Smith. Jr. III.—Mary
Newcombe, Florrie Anderson. No. on
roll 47, average 38.
May Gill, teacher.
Sr. III,-Ena McPherson,Alice How-'
ard, Lilly Acheson,Herbert Southcott,
Harvey Gardiner. Jr. III.—Sophia
Werry, Martha Snell, Emma Heide-
man, Willie Bissett, Frank Bawden.
No. on roll 43, average 35. -
H. E. Walrond teacher.
a er.
Sr. II.—M. Makins, G. Sweitzer, M.
Johns, E. Vosper. Jr. II.—E, Farmer.
No. on roll 60, ayerage 50.
H. D. Pringle, teacher,
_ ,
Sr, iL ,salla Wood. Jr. IL —Mild-
red White, Mary Davis. Sr. Part II.—
Douglas Muir, Edith Heideman, Jr.
Part H.—None. No. on roll 68, aver
age 59. 5, J. Irwin, teacher.
Sr. IL --Lee Wilson, De Leanne Mill -
yard. Jr, IT. ----Kathleen Stewart, Clar-
ence Pickard. Mid, IL --Anna Dow,
Clifford McAvoy Sr, Part IL--Bird-
3eBoyle, Delia Isaac, Wallace Fake.
No, on roll 67 average 60
B. J Rusk, teacher,
woos. Wool . ! ': I-feiisalL• A barn raising was held ; `
We ti .
\ e iva❑ woolc,
t your zar "for which we at Mr. Green's phaco near the.littl
will pay the highest cash prices. Exe- swamp on Tuesday. While cue of the.
ter \Voollen Mills,
Nerve . Ti
Bland' 1\c,r and n e
Tonic fills,. These pills are invaluable
in the treatment of anemia, chlorosis,
general and nervous debility, torpid
liver, loss of appetite, brain fag, padpr-.
tation of the heart, indigestion, melan-
choly neuralgia, vertigo, headache,
etc., etc. For sale at Lutz's Drug
Store, 100 pills for 50c.
Mr. R. Pickard spent Monday in
London on business.
Mrs. P. Frayne is at present visiting
her father in London.
Mr. 1Ves. Snell attended The races
at Hamburg Tuesday.
Mr. Henry Harris is suffering from
an attack of erysipelas.
Mrs. T. G. Nicol, of Boissevain is the
guest of Mrs. R. H. Collins.
Mrs. Fowell left yesterday (Wednes-
day) to visit friends in Belville.
Rev. Holmes, of Brussels, was the
guest of Dr. Rollins, Tuesday.
Messrs. Sweitzer and Young, of.Cre-
diton, spent Sunday in town:
Mr. John Bissett, of London, is visit-
ing relatives and friends in town.
Mrs. George Vivian, of Mitchell, is
visiting friends and relatives in town.
Mr. Fred Treble. of St. Marys; spent
Sunday in town, the guest of his par-
ents. •
Mrs. Young and daughters, of St.
James street, Loudon are visiting Mrs.
Marshall.
Mrs. D. -Johns, after a short visit
with friends in St.. Marys, returned
home on Monday.
Mr. Wm. Moore, of St. Marys, was
the guest of the Misses Brown, Exeter.
North, on Sunday.
Miss Edna Creech spent a few days
in Crediton last week, the guest of
Miss Bulah Beaver.
Mr. John Mallot, has moved into
the house on Carling street, owned by
Mr. Ambrose Cottle.
Miss Ella Howard returned Monday
evening from 'a pleasant visit , with
friends in St. Marys.
Miss Ethel Levett, after a pleasant
visit with her brother here, left for her
home in Parkhill, Saturday.
Miss M. Demuth, of Reed City,Mich,.
is visiting, friends in town,the guest of
Miss Annie Sanders.
Miss Eva Carling, returned home
Monday from'^Hamilton, where she has
been attending college.
Mrs. Munn, of Hay, who was sud-
denly stricken with heart trouble the
other day, is very low.
Miss Pearl Rollins spent a few days
in Seaforth during the week, the guest
of Mrs. (Rev.) Russell.
Mr. Nelson Hooper, of Toronto,
spent Sunday in town, the guest of his
sister, Mrs. W. G. Bissett.
Miss Cora Fowell left yesterday
(Wednesday) for London, .where she
will take a course in music.
Miss Kate Palmer,` who has ' Leen
visiting friends in town, returned 'to
Tier hone in Hensall Sunday. ,
Mr. B. Young, of the Molsons Bank,
leaves on Saturday for his home in
Kingston to spend his holidays.
Dr. Rollins left yesterday (Wednes-
day) for 'Detroit
Wednes-day)for'Detroit where he was surn-
honed on professional business.
Mr. aid Mrs. Henry Harris return-
ed home from visiting friends in Pal-
merston and other places Tuesday.
Mr. H. Spackman is attending a
meeting of the County Council at Grod:-
erich this week in his official capacity.
Miss Gertie Hicks left on Tuesday
for Niagara, where she will be the
=guest of Miss Hattie White for a few
days.
Miss C. Knight and brother George,
of Ilderton, left yesterday (Wednes-
day) for Buffalo, to visit the Pan -Am-
erican.
Dr. D. A. Anderson will return on
Monday from Chicago, where he has
been spending some time in a Dental
college.:
Mrs. Windsor and family,after . a
pleasant visit theguest of Mrs.
Fowell, eft Monday for er "horse in
Woodstock.
Mr. Jos. -Bawden, who has just re
turned from a visit to the West Indies,
accompanied by his wife, paid a visit
to his parents here last week.
Miss Eva Penhale left Monday even-
ing for Seattle,Washington Territory,
where she will spend some time, and
possibly,'make her future home.
Mr. Harry Ellworthyaind Miss M.A.
Tapp attended the wedding of their
cousin, Miss Lizzie S earin. to Mr.John
Hocking, last Thursday at St. Marys.
Mr. C.W.Sanders, student of Huron
College, London, who recently wrote
on his second year term, passed a very
successful examination. He returned
Co his home here la
stw eek.
C. H. Sanders, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Thos. Snell, Huron st.,
who visited his brother Edward, in
Elora last week, returned home Mon-
day. He reports his brother in a very
low condition.
Dr. H. P. Ross, who has been prac-
tieing in. Campbell, Minn., for nearly a
year, arrived home on Thursday; and'
will spend afew weeks with his paar
ents. The Doctor looks well and as
though the Western country agreed
with him.
Around About TJs
Mitchell: Mr. R. S. Hannah' has
disposed of his hardware business to
Mr. Robt. Campbell, Who was born
and raised in Fullarton, but of late
years has been in business in the coun-
ty of Essex, where, through honesty
and perseverance, he glade some
money.
Hallett: Again that fell destroyer,
death, has entered the family of the
late Charles Lovett, this time the vic-
tim being the second son,John Lovett,
He had been ailing for some time with
tuberculosis and heart trouble, and
passed away on Wednesday morning
last at the age of 49Years. A sister
and mother have died within the pastj
13 months, and the father about five
years ago. He leaves to mourn his
loss five sisters and two brothers,
perhne plates was being placed it slid
and falling struck e young Mian named
Schuck, on the shoulder, hurting him
seriously. Tho young elan is employ-
ed with Harry Dater's.
Goderich: Julia Lillian Victoria
second daughter of gaoler Joseph Grif-
fin, died on Tuesday, after a severe
illness, aged 19 years and 8 months.
The funeral took -place from the family
residence, Victoria street, on Thurs-
day morning to St. Peter's church,
thence to R. C. Cemetery, Ashfield.
Clinton: Master Willie, son of Mrs.
A. H. Manning, narrowly escaped seri-
ous injury on Friday. He was setting
off some gun powder,and the fuse not
burning quickly, he bent over to blow
it, when the powder went of, burning
his eyebrows and singing his hair. It
was exceedingly fortunate he was not
worse hurt.
Kirkton: What might have proved
a serious accident happened to John
Davis Sunday. While scorching down
Donne's hill en route to Woodham he
rail into one of Mr. John Moore's large
brahma roosters which became en-
tangled so badly as to break;' out sea-
eral spokes and threw Mr: Davis with
considerable force to the ground, re-
ceiving severe wounds.
Goderich: On Monday Philip Har-
old, second son of James Mitchel, of
The Star,cried at the etiil age of fif-
teen
Y b
21121e
teen yc zrs, after a few weeks'ss,.
the c fuse of death being an affection
of the heart. The relatives have the
universal sympathy of our townspeo-
ple in the sad event, following so close-
ly upon the bereavemeut which they
sustained only a few weeks ago.
Goderich Wednesday morning
Horace Newton, one of our most res-
pected townsmen, suffered a stroke of
paralysis and after remaining uncon-
scious during: the day died at a o'clock
in the afternoon. The very sudden
removal of one who appeared to be in
robust health is a great shock, not
only to his relatives and immediate
friends, but to the townspeople in gen-
eral.
Wingham A happy event took
place on Wednesday evening of this
week at the home of James McGes, lst
line of Morris, when his daughter Miss
Jane, was joined in wedlock with Wm.
Ellicott, of Winghan. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Wm. Lowe in
the presence of a large number of in-
vited guests. The bride was the reci-
pient of Many useful and costly. pre-
sents.
Goderich: John W. Scott, who
stole the horse and rig belonging to
John Cunningham froni a churchshed
near Brussels on or abort the 14th -"of
April, was 'sentenced on Wednesday
a
by His Honor Judge Doyle to a term
to two years less one day in the Cen-
tral•Prison, Toronto. Scott is a man,
well up in years and bears a bad rec-
ord. ''He took his sentence in a very
matter-of-fact fashion.
Goderich: After an illness of some
months the death of Alexander Bogie
occurred early Saturday morning at
the home of J. E. Brydges, where the
deceased had been boarding. Death
was due to cancer of the stomach. At
the patient's request an-oporationwas
performed a few days before his death;
the operation was successful in accom-
plishing the object aimed at, but the
patient was two far gone to derive any
benefit from it. He was a widower,
and was in his fifty-third year.
Goderich: On May 24, Daniel Patter-
son died at his homefrons the effects
of an injury received about a week be-
fore while helping to unload a grain
vessel at the elevator. He went to
step across one of the ropes and was
caught by the steam shovel anct car-
ried some distance. The accident did
not seem serious at the time, but ` an
internal injury developed from which
death ensued. The deceased was fifty
three years of ago and was a sailor by
calling, although for the past year or
two he had been engaged in other
work. His wife survives him.
Goderich: On Friday, May 24th,
Mrs. Bell, wife of Willis Bell, of West
Wawanosh, died very suddenly at the
home of her son-in-law; Robert John-
ston, Bayfield road, where she was
staying. She seemed as well as usual
that morning, prepared the breakfast
and cleared up after the meal, and
shortly afterwards.. -while • sitting on
the doorstep, and without any warn-
ing, she fell over dead. The remains
were conveyed to her late home in
West Wawanosh and on Monday were..
interred in the Dungannon cemetery.
The deceased was aged fifty-six years.
Mitchell: The members of the Sea -
forth Band narrowly escaped being
seriously injured while in Mitchell on
May 24th. A place had been erected • CORN BINDER,
for them on top of a booty on the race'
grounds,but no sooner had they taken en WE.SELL :THE WOOlDSTOCK WAGON,
SHIRT WAISTS
SHIRT WAISTS at 50c. in, Blue, Pink and Grey Stripe.
SHIRT WAISTS it 50c. in Blue, Pink and Grey, Muslin Satteen.
SHIRT WAISTS at 75c. in Blue. Pink and Grey, with embroidery
insertion,
SHIRT WAISTS at 75c. in Black and White stripes.
SHIRT WAISTS at $1.00 nicely tucked back and front in all colours.
SHIRT WAISTS at 1.25 all colours and fancy . stripes
S $
WHITE SHIRT WAISTS tucked and beautifully trimmed with in-
sertion at $1.25, '$1.50 and $1.75.
CALLLI A' iib SEE T ESE GOObS.
i1
J. SPACKIVIAN.
,.,
SANDFORD Clothing,
Headquarters for The W. E S
q
rniturE
pori
HERE
SPRING'
IS I -I R
...
, full line`: f Bed
So are.we with a p
Room Sets, Couches,
Sideboards, Tab-
les,
1es, etc ,i.n fact everything possible
e
to be hadin first-classFurniture
a
Store. Our prices are right. No
w ds
trouble to h show goods.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
OPERA J4OTJSE tIOCIc.
everley & iFuston.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
R
1
era as .
r sh
The Pros a ousFa . _
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nn, n -
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'I 1))!! 1111j 1jr' •i j . llUl _i ,, ,
CALL
err me
isuCORMICK
AGENT •
r-"") 11\l11 • t,,, h
RIGlT hANL .:.._
WE SELL THE BES.T.
Farmers intending to purchase FARM MACHINERY should call on us be-
fore buying elsewhere. We sell the best and the best is what the-farrnerwants.
3 g
McCORMICK LEADS.
WE HANDLE THE
BINDER
MOWER
and RAKE.
WE HANDLE THE
SYLVESTER
DRILLS, PLOWS,
CULTIVATORSt DISC Etc.
:
their position on the frail:structirre
than it collapsed and all were hurled
headlong below. Crowds rushed . to
their assistance and soon rescued them
when it was found that all but one
poor fellow escaped injury. He was
l bruised, but : seriously.
'l
y , se not o se iously.
Some of the band instruments were
,broken and rendered useless for the
rest of the day.
Marys: The Maxwell ell s k
St,M y w works s had
a narrow ,escape from a serious fire
Thursday afternoon. A workmen on
looking out of the window of one of
the departments observed the roof of
the moulding shop ablaze. The water
works 'system, which is 'installed in
the shops ; and equipped with rubber
hose, .was quickly made use of, under
the guidance, of R. Swales, a• town
fireman, and an employee of the firm
who quickly, with the assistance of
other employees, got the fire under
control. About twenty feet square of
the roof of the moulding .shop was
burned. No other damage was done.
St. Marys: Some person tried to
gain entrance to Mr. William North-
graves residence on Jones street east
at an early hour on Thursday morning
May 23, by clinhhing_on the roof ofthe
kitchen and prying open a window.
Mrs. Northgraves hearing the intrud-
er called to see if any of the occupants,
of the house were up. This alarmed
the visitor so that he dropped the
window with great haste and fled,
having to jump quite a distance' to
the ground, and in bis flight left be-
hind his shoes which' were the, worse
of wear. It pis not known how he
got on the roof of the house as there
was no ladder near.
i,.
"NkAiv03l,Y,WAtAIVP3'.:miuu.Ga:
SOUTH OF HAWKSHAW'S HOTEL.
WES SNEL
EXETER
han
Real Estate Exc
The Sale, Purchase and Exchange of
Village and farm lands and properties
negotiated at reasonable rates of corn
mission,
For Sale.
Several Valuable' Farms in HAY,
USBORNE, STEPHEN and McGILL
IVRAY; also Three very desirable Re-
sidence properties in Exeter.
Farms Wanted.
We have purchasers for good farm
and in the vicinity of Exeter, or who
will Exchange.
APPLY TO
Wm, Bawden, ' David Mill,
Valuator. Manager.
OFFICES: Dickson & Carling's New,
Block, Exeter.
Lia 11a 1 VJJIJ1i.lJ1i.
For Bread, Buns, White Buns, Brown
Buns, Graham Biscuits, Cakes of all
kinds, Cream Puffs, Wafers, ; Fancy
Biscuits, Plain Biscuits.
Wedding Cakes a specialty -Iced and
beautifully oenamented at,.a reaso-.
nable price.
Cakes or Pies made to order. XXX
Bread delivered to all parts of the
town,onMondays,- .
Wednesdays and
Saturdays. We will be pleased to
call on you.
We are agent for J. Gammag & Sons,
Florist, London,
Floral designs for funerals, or flowers
of all kinds on the shortest notice.
cucx.,,
E A. - 'Q
AiR RIFLE
givon for ser!,
fo 9y_.2hdos, packngos Sweet rex Sced at lie
h'- a con ne
p ., n Mi Snglnd1e fthePeattak and
..,. bLies otic]"colons. TBo riSlle to otthoa,e9t make ntid mod• ' r
n,gttifNr,hailpleliebarrel.,trlggergaardanitnideplates..Itbanimproveddlob
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'• : n e oT' tidbalnutgtock ,. ....
_, tg ,,,A.,,-„,„ t'!P ,,.,..., ,nndaltooWlwlthtorrltlefarcennd entnecurnc :,.
keit tin 0.1! adt eitleement and we will forward the Seeds. Sell thorn, returntfic mo icy nod rifle win bo toot
you tree byraipreei. T'hesoa.onto:aclllngeaaaeloihort,doordoratseto.beef* SupplyC9.ru'oiwuto..
151
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