Exeter Advocate, 1901-7-4, Page 8, rt.
"SI"' •
talenVi:P.VOVVCIV0Plii*WMParkai;10./.1)1 Upsto-date wedding stationery at Have you ever seen the Mohawk
tik
the AUVOticaTia Office. Park? It is without a doubt the most
L)OiNi 'Cic; T ()CAT t
--d c A z)ew CO Lin terfeit Dominion one beautiful. spot for a g,00ddayss outiog
soeagaa:ttesa•SaSta,S.,e1MaVaaa,..4'sitaeNata.so
The new feint marks act comes nit°
force on July 1,
Sixty-thte° years ago Friday Queen
Victoria was Q1.0 ned.
A traction engine was one of attrac-
tions ou Maio street Wednesday even -
The giant :toil v4stettlble crops are
anftering very mach for the want of
rain.
A 0:misty of Middlesex Historical
Soeiety is being formed at London,
Ontario.
Go to Lotz's drug „store for pure
pavis green. One dose never •fails to
fix the potato bug. ,
Dominion Day passed off very
.
9inietly, most of oor residents spend -
g the day out of town.
English Stock Food the best, safest
and cheapest food on the market. Sold
at Lutz's drug store.
(1(41ar bill, representing series 13. bear- in Ontario, boating, bowling on the
green, water chutes, bathing, every-
thing that goes to make up an ideal
St1111111 el' resort. Masonic excursion on
July 1'7, takes you there, at $L25 're-
turn. ,
AdVice to Girls Who Travel.
The young girl who is travelling by
herself should seek information from
the train people rather than from her
companions on the train. No girl in
travelling should make confidants of
strangers of either sex, disclose her
name, her destination or her family
affairs, or make acquaintances on •the
road. She may, however, show •kind
attention to a mother travelling with
little children, whose a wearied little,
one, and politely "thank anyone, who
does her an unobtrusive kindeess.
New Set ot postage Staines.
When the Postmaster -General re-
turns to Ottawa one of the first mat-
ters co engage his attention will be the
issue of a new set of postage stamps to
replace those which bear the, head of
our late Sovereign, Queen Victoria.
The Governtnent of the United King -
dem will probably get out its new is-
sue before any steps are taken by the
colonies, but there, as here, there is
probably a very large stock of stamps
on hand, which it is well to use before
the new dies are prepared. There is no
Precedent to go by in the matter, as at
the accession of Queen Victoria there
was no such thing as a postage stamp,
as we understand the term, in use. In-
quiry of the Postoffice Department
elicits the information that the Do-
minion will await the action of the
Imperial authorities. There were about
The '`Chaanti "Never -sweats" • 15 stamps in use in Canada, on which
base hall teams -played gatne on osenee meetings. • the head of Queen Victoria appears.
Thursday night lasaresulting in favor The regular meeting of L.O. L, No. When the new issue is being prepared
of the later by a score of 10 to 8. 924, will he held at the Lodge Room, it is practically certain that the pres-
Friday evg., July 5th. All members ent eight -cent stamp, which waS de-
nxviu 3A.CQUES, Agent at Exe- are particularly requested. to attended. signed principally for use in register -
tete for the London Mutual Fire
btsarance Company, of London.
Lost. jug letters, will be replaced by one of
seven .cents to correspond with the
rate for registered letters since the re-
duction to two cents of the letter rate.
gxeter Public School,
The -results of the final examination,
held last week,are appended to this re-
port. The high standing taken by
many of the pupils is very gratifying.
Thirty-three candidates passed from
2nd to 3rd class. These will be assign-
ed their places in rooms 4 and 5 on the
re -opening of school. Thirty-three
candidates passed to Junior Fourth.
These will take their places in Romn3,
downstairs. The promotions from Jr.
to Sr. divisions are based on faithful
work done during the year, and shown
by monthly reports placed In the hands
of the parents from time to time for
inspection and signature. Such pro-
motions will be announced at the re-
opening. Those promoted from Jr.II.,
in rooms 7 and 8, to room 6, will find
their names on this list and may take
their places in September. Failures,
where they have occurred, are due
largely to two prime causes. 1. Ir-
regular attendance. 2. Spasmodic
effort. Few fail from lack of ability.
Experience teaches that pupils who do
a fair share of work every day of the
term are almost invariably successful.
Those who take a feeble interest in the
work of their year for the first ..,sigOr
eight months,thenmake a faithfulruali,
are equally certain to fail. The, ques-
tion of "homework" has been much4s-
cussed from platform and press. Mitch
ridicule has been heaped upon it, ap-
plauded by youth -and in some cases by
age. Even in the face of this, I' pldee
my humble opinion on record that A
is an advantage to boys and girls to
have a fair share of homework. -By
fair share mea,n 10 to 30 'minutes for
2nd classes and 40 to 60 minutes for
3rd and 4th classes. It -leads to habits
of industry and thrift. Every teach-
er knows that the boy who roams the
street far into the night is inattentive,.
listless—sleepy in fact—the next day
and therefore unfit for business, while
the child who has had a little work,
much play and more sleep is keen, ac-
tive and studious. The former as a
student or in business is worthless, the
latter progressive. Apart from stdd-
ent-life, the best citizens are those who
have some home duties. The best min-
isters have homework. The best teach-
ers have home work. Farmers, me-
chanics—all are alike. When do they
learn these habits, if not in youth ? If
the object of education is the prepar-
ation for citizenship, then parents and
teachers should give the subject ' of
homework their closest consideration.
The examination resnits for the 4th
and 5th classes will appear later in the
local papers. f"
• , S. J. A. BOYD, Principal.
Mg the log rolling scene and dated
Ottawa, Mareb 1$98, is reported.
It differs from the first counterfeit of
this series 13 of Dominion ones in that
it bears the imprint " For Minister of
Finance under the signature of 3, M.
eourtneY, which was omitted in the
first issue. The paper is of poor qual-
ity, and the bill would not pass the
careful handler of money. The en-
graving is a photo wood production,
and hears letters series B and plate 0.
We pay highest cash prices -for wool
at the Exeter 'Woollen Mills.
Wool! wool ! ! • "
We want your wool for which we
will pay- the highest cash prices. Exe-
ter Woollen Mills.
woot-5o,000 pounds wanted.
The -Exeter Woollen Mills want 50,
000 pounds of wool at once. Ilig,hest
cash prices paid,
Wedditig Stationery
50 cents secures the ADvocaTE till For the latest designs in Wedding
se rYillatS Wanted
January 1st, 1902, Now is the Stationery call at the ADvoca'rE office.
thne to sobscribe.
• The strawberry crop in this section
has been almost an absolute failure in
this season owing to the teosly dry
weather. '
Mr. Thos. Iiandford shipped another
sarload of choice horses to Messrs.
Ryan and Fares, Winnipeg, Man., on
, paid.
A cook and dining room girl wanted.
Good, wages. Apply at Commercial
lionse, Exeter.
Wool Wanted!
50,000 pounds of wool wanted at
once at the Exeter Woollen Mills for
yvhich the highest cash itriee will be
Tues ay.
Messrs. R. & J. M.Donnelly,of Glen -
aoeshave purchased the Western hotel,
Lacan, and will take possession about
August 1st.
Don't Miss It.
It goes without saying that the Ma-
sonic Excursion to Brantford, on July
17th will be the most enjoyable of any
dyer run by the society.
On July 1st on the road in front of
The country is •being over -run with
Mr. Thos. Shapton's residence, Step -
*sweet clover. This is one of our pro -
hen, a large gold band ring andapiece
hfic and most troublesome weeds, and
of a watch chain, with charm attach -
it is the duty of the different mon-
ed. Finder, please leave same at Dr.
iei alities to see that it is cut.
Anderson's office and receive a suitable
0 ' ath con.,
Mr. Richard unntraghatu, reward.
XcGillivray con tra,cted small -pox Discliared.
while .
_ in camp at London. The whole lama.'
• His Excellency the Governor Gener-
ly is quarantined and every precau-
al has ordered the discharge of Fred
than taken against the spread of the
Elliott, who was some time ago corn -
disease' mitted to Kingston in connection with
A lady saw an advertisement in an the unfortunate killing of his brother
Astrierietm newspaper offering ten to at Bayfield. The term was shortened
twelve yards of silk remnants for ten by good behavior.
cents. She sent ten cents and re-
liorselPor Sale.
eeived in return half a dozen pieces of
Mr A. Laughlin of Melita, Man.
eilk thread.
bas just arrived from the West with a
In Diarrhoea, Dysentery, etc., in carload of Western Range horses,
children and adults, use Arvinatic Ex- weighing from ten to thirteen hund-
tract Blackberry-, or Wild Strawberry red pounds, which he will hold for sale
Compound. Both reniedies are safe at Adair until all are disposed of. They
and reliable. Sold at altiZ'S drug are all well halter -broken and are an
store. exceptionally fine lot of horses.
The members of L. 0. L., No. 924, A successful Merchant's Experience.
will attend divine worship in the Main An exchange says: One successful
atreet Methodist church on Sunday merchant advertised extensively and
next. Service will commence at 11 regularl,y in the newspapers during the
o'clock. Members of the fraternity first year of his business career, and
i
are cordiallyinvited. • then having succeeded in winning a
As a hair growth, to relieve itching satisfactory trade, adopted a plan of
et the scalp and dandruff, and is an advertising only occasionally. Busi-
• elegant dressing for the hair, use 1m- ness did not satisfy the merchant and
•tterial Hair Tonic 50c. a bottle. Sold after eiglateen months he found it was
at-Lutz's drug store. necessary to do all his work over
a
A. four-year-old daughter of Alex. again, "It cost more to re-establish
McPherson, Exeter North, had a seri- myself" he said " then it would if I
ous surg.cical operation performed on had continued to take a reasonable
Katurclay last, by Dr. Rollins, assisted amount of space regularly the year
by Dr. Ilyndman. She is progressing around, but the lesson has been well
very favorably. learned.
Old Sol outdid all previous records of Another Jump in Coal.
The approach of warm weather has
the season in the way of heat on Mao-
The
had no effect on the robust
day, the thermometer registering 100
coal market. Toronto dealers have
in., the shade, while the instruinent in
has a been notified by the Pennsylvania
it013 t of the Commercial, which
regestering capacity of 130 was inade-
mine -owners that a radical advance in
uate to give the temperature when
prices has been decided upon. Dating
q
hack to May, and continuing until
exposed to the sun. further notice, an advance of 10 cents
Two or three improved hundred acre por month in the price of coal at the
farms for sale hi the townships of Us- mines went into effect, the price of
borne and Stephen. For particulars the commodity haying been advanced
apply to Dickson & Carling. , 20 cents per ton since May lst. It is
thought that by• September the coal
The Orangemen of this District will
barons w
elebrate the 12th July at the city of ill have elevated the price
Stratford. Passengers along the Hur- high enough to satisfy them. Local
n
on a,nd Bruce will use the regular train dealers say that coal will be $7 per to
in the morning, which will connect at before next winter.
'
Clinton with special train which will Dr. Irvitig's Successor.
be run from Goderich. In the evening The St. Mary's Argus, of last week,
a special train will leave Stratford at says: ---"The persons in charge of Dr.
6.3ft and will run as far as Lucan Cross- Irvinfr's estate have sold his office and
tnz,-, Single first-class fare from all practice to Dr. Ilothana, of Seaforth.
practitioner, who will be a welcome
Mr. A. Q. l3obier, proprietor of the addition to St. Marys medical faculty.
Rxeter ereameryaheld his annual pic- He is an old Perth county boy who got
»lc at Grand Bend on Saturday last. his early education at Mitchell high
A.,. large number were in attendance school and took a most successful
consisting of employes and their faun- course at college a,nd at the medical
lies and the patrons and their families, school. He will be here immediately
the Whole making a very merry and to begin practice and The Argus be-
iovial company. The opal snorts speaks for him every consideratiOn at
were carried outand all enjoyed them-
selves to, their heart's content.
points. - Dr. Iiotham is a skilful and successful
Air. George Cudmore, Huron street,
while cleaning out a well for Mr. Blatch-
ford. Exeter North, on Tuesday, met
with a very painfal and what might
have resulted in a serious accident, He
was engaged at the bottom of the well
when a number of cattle, evidently in
search of water, came roving around
the well and in the search upset the
• large bucket he had been using into
the well. It went down with terrible
force and in tbe descent struck Mr.
Cludmore a. severe blow, on the head,
inflicting a severe wound and almost
knocked him insensible.
The London Free Press of Thursday
strikes the nail on the head in the fol-
lowing: ."When we see the boys (lin the
street and poblic places we often won-
der if they know that business men
are watching them. In every bank,
store and office there ;will soon be a
place for some boy to fili. Those who
have the management of the affairs of
the business houses will select a boy
in whom they have confidence. When
they select cme of the boys they will
not select him for his ability to swear,
use slang, smoke cigarettes, or ' tap la
beer kegs These men may have a few
of these habits themselves, but they
are looking for hoys who are as near
gentlemen in every sense of the word
as they can find, and they are able
to give the character of every boy in
the city, They are not looking for
rowdies, and when a boy applies for
one of these places and is refused they
may not toll him the reason why they
do not want ltim, lett the boy can de.
pend upbil it that be has been rated
svelte/I-ling to his behavior, Boys can-
not afford to adopt the habits, and eon-
versation of the loa airs and rowdies,
if they ever want to be eal)efl te
'77
GONE UP IN SMOKE
fayerl Ss Howard's Plailltig MilIs
Burned -LOS About $6000.
One of the most disastroos fires that
has visited Exeter for some years took
place here yesterday (Wednesday.)
Just as most people of town had settl-
ed down to partake of their midday
meal the wild clang of the fire bell was
sounded and all rushed to the scene of
destruction. The• heavy clods of
smoke and leaping flames made it
easy to locate the destroying element,
which had enveloped the entire build-
ing, known for the past 25 years as
Dyer & Howard's Planting Mills. The
firemen were soon on the scene with the
engine and before many minutes had,
two streams playing on the blaze but
the fire had gained such headway that
nothing cotdd be done towards sav-
ing the building. • The greater part of
the vast amount of lumber surroond-
ing the mill, however, was saved, in-
cluding a quantity taken from the dry -
kiln. Save a lightpiece of machinery,
nothing was removed from the main
and all was drstroyed in-
cluding several kits of tools owned by
the workmen.. There was also a large
quantity, of wood destroyed. There
was not much wind blowing at the
time, but luckily what little there was
came from the East, and there being
no buildings on the West side the fire
was confined to the mill. The engine
did excellent work,, but the first tank
played outin a few minutes,thus show-
ing the folly of putting down such
miniature "cubby" holes as a means
to cope with fire. The loss to Messrs.
Dyer & Howard is a heavy one, and is
estimated at between $6000 and $7000.
There was no insurance on either the
building or contents.
Slaughter House Flurned
Scarcely had the excitement subsid-
From Roona43 to Room 6. From Jr.
II. to Sr. II.—Lee Wilson, Anna, Dow,
Ruth Hooper, Harry Davidson, Ea,r1
Brickwoo , Herbert Gaadener,Clifford
the hands of Dr. Irving's former meA,voy,Wilber Vale,Richard Qua:nee,
clients." It will be remembered that Russell Boyd, Tennyson Boyd, Owen
Dr. fiptlaa,rn was a former resident of Atkinson, Willie Amos. From Jr. II.
Exeter and taught school in S.S. No.3, to Mid. IL—Kathleen Stewart, Katie
Stephen for some time. • Collids, Clarence Pickard, Allan Picks
A Grand Record. ard Earl Southcott Frank Johns Eddie
The Forest Standard of last week in Snell, Carrie Pickell, Louise Russell,
referring to a former pastor of James Lillie Itowe, FranleStewart,
Street Methodist church, says:—The Room 7 to Room 6.:-Frorn Jr. II to
Rev. Dr. Willoughby, who for • the Sr. IL—Lois Birnie, -Jenny Halton,
past two years has been pastor of the Mary Kydd, Alma McPherson, Ella
Methodist church, here, preached his Wood, Mildred White. From Mid:II.
last sermon on Sunday, the 23rd inst., to Jr. IL—Flossie Flynn, Annie Bis -
and now assumes a superannuated re- sett, Mary Davis, Lilian Snell, George
lationship in the church, Mils closing Hurdon, Clarence Bobier, Norinan
an unusually long and eventful minis- Howard, Garvey Acheson.
try of 45 years. The Dr.'s physical Sr. IL to Jr. III:—The first sixteen
strength and preachingopowers are to passed with honors:—Lilian Amos,
all appearances, sufficient for years, Ethel Vosper, M. Makins,R. Davidson,
but his failing sight and the desire to L. Martin, G. Sweitzer, L. Day, M:
pre,serve' what rernanied long as Johns, E. Bissett, H. Heywood, D.
possible, rendered retirement from the Stewa,rt, N.Hatter,M.Carling,M.Cann,
responsibilities and over -sight of a B. Muir, E. Trevethick. (M. Davis,
church necessary. • Millyard) equal; E. Lang, -0. Hern, E.
Hot Weather Diet. • Smith, I. Rowe, (W. Dgriunakl;w0ate,vvr,
roasted or in savory or well-prepared
The qftestion of meat -eating in sum- me Gould, E. Davis') e
met. seems to be a very debatable one, A. Heywood, B. Howey; (B. Sheere,A.
Laws C.Davis,) equal; W. Armstrong,
though the weight of good authority
is nowadays in favor of a fairly goner_ A. faasterbrook, E. Hall, Greta Bens
ous meat diet,aven through hot weath- nett, H. Dow, (M. Amy, V. Lang,)con-
nally; M. Taylor.
er. The enervating effect of continued diti°
high temperature needs strength to re- - III to IV.--(Netta Frayne,) honors;
sist it, and to deprive the system of Lillie Aelies°Th Fred Trevethielti It'ene
netritaye and building elmnent is cle- Ena MePliers" Herby aurdi-
cided to be unwise now by experts it) tier' Jamie Bawden, Orrover BiSsetf,
matter. The meat diet should not be Dyer Hurdon• Elmore Senior, Alice
I-Iovvard, Hazel 1)ignan, Herby Sonth-
as generous in sunimer as in 'winter,
and the meats selected should be of the e°ttiSteila SPaekinaniE°113- Daynis"'
digestible sorb, and they should be Mary Kestle, (kddie Gillespie Jenny
cooked in the most wholesome ways. Taylor, Ida Armstrong') equal: Willie
The greasy fried pork and sausages of-
fered in too many rural homes are bad,
and any meat fried, cooked in too
moch grease, or overdone is also not
to be recommended. Meats broiled or
ed in the burning of Messrs. Dyer
Howard's plaining yesterday
(Wednesday) when the townspeople
were called out to 'witness the burning
of Messrs. Wood 13rosaslangla ter house
at the rear of Mr.Dan Wood's dwelling
used by Mr. John Manning, butcher,
at about 10 o'clock p.m. There were
11 pigs and a cow in the building a
the time the fire started, but luckily
were released in time to save thei
lives. A quantity of straw, a dressed
beef and a number of other article
were consumed. The fire is suppose
to have originated from the stove use
for 'rendering tallow, lard etc. Th
loss is between $300 and $400; with n
insurance.
ight, Earle Brownings Louie Hiecle-
man, Beattie Martin.
Sunday School Convention. -
The annual Sunday school conventio
and Layvvorlser's Association of the
Deanery of Huron was held at Bay
field on Thursday, and was largely
attended, 96 delegates in all havin
registered the names, and 10 out o
the 11 clergy of the Deanery were pres-
ent. Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins pre-
sided and introduced the programme
for the day, which was as follows:
Holy Communion at 10 o'clock ; pape
on "The Art of Questioning," by Mr.
W. More, Gorrie ; "The Teacher an
His Aim," Mr. T. W. Scott, Blyth
"How to in terest children in Missions,
Miss M. Tougel, Hensall ; ''The Qual
ifications of a Teacher," Miss Irwin
Exeter. All thepapers were good an
Avereprofitably discussed. In the even
ing service was held, in which all th
clergy took part, and Rev. Geo. Mc
Quillen, of Blyth, was the preacher
Short conferences of the clergy of tin
Deanery and of the members of th
W. A. M. A. were also held, at whic
matters affecting their work were di
cussed. The rector and congregatio
• of Bayfield were most assiduous i
their attention to the visiting dele
gates, providing an excellent luncheo
and tea on the rectory grounds, an
also treating all present to a o
threeroiles on Lake Huron. All unite
in saying this wasthe hest of the man
conventions held in the Deanery whic
have done much to advance churc
work and tobring about uniformitya
the management of our schools. Th
next convention will be held in God
erich.
lExcersionista going to Brantford on
July 171h will have the Opportunity Of
going through and inspecting all or
any of the 'Da:tortes, Arrahgernents
pERsoNA.L.
iseuseeeketzteseselseasse6satkee
Wily Millyard is visiting in Woo
isnt°MMLeiikoss.1!isdLNoieilllt.:aHFoity'aYarnde is 'Nvlissiittiinng*g 'ffrriisenn
in Goderich.
Mr. R. C. C. Tremaiee spent Mo
day in Toronto.
Miss Mary Nelson, on London, spe
Monday in town.
• Mr. L. Howard spent Sunday an
Monday in Goderich.
Mr. Geo. 3Ianson is visiting h
brother in. Port Hope. .
Thos. Hatter, ,f London, spei
Dominion day in town.
• Mr. A. McDonell was in London
business Friday last. •• -
IVIiss L. Johns is visiting friends
Parkhill and Sarnia.
J. G. Stanbury spent the holid;ty
his home in Bayfield.
Miss Kate McFaul visited frienc
in London over the holiday.
Mr., John Aberhart, of Toronto, pa
Exeter a flying visit Sunday.
Mr. P. Dignan, of London, spe
Sunday and Monday in town.
Mr. C. W. Drinkwater and daught
Lily, spent Monday at Goderich.
• F. W. I-la,wksliaw, of London, spe
Dominion Day at his hoine here.
• Mr. Senior, of Blenheim, was thegue
of his son,Mr. J. Senior,this week.
•
Mrs. R. Knight and child are visi
ing Mrs.G-.W. Holman at Hayfield.
Miss Annie Levett, of Parkhill,
visiting her brother, W. in town,
Mervyn Huston, •of spe
Sunday and Iffonday at his homeher
Mr. Warren. Ross, of Hamilto
Spent Sunday and Monday at his ho
here. •
Mr. C. CollinS, clothes dyer,
Strathroy, is spending a few days
town,
lafessrs,John Muir and John Thom
fsoornthspent &Imlay with friende in Se
Wesley ITotvels, of Elora spent Su
day and Alciliclay with his pixel
here.
stews are not only good, but a tiocessi- have been made that all factol.ieg, aro
Coiteoziteq Ott 1 (?,95-1,-
,b12orisiblepositioris, by of, summer diet. to be open to the eketirsi°1-lists`
• . .
. ,
•
SHIRT WAISTS at 50e. iii Blue, Pink and Grey Stripe.
- .
SHIRT WAITS,at 50c, in f3lue, Pink and Grey, 111nslin Satteen,
SHIRT ,WAISTS at 75c. in Blue. Pink and Grey, with embroidery
• insertion.
,
sninT WAISTS at 75c. in 131ack and White stripes.,
SHIRT WAISTS at $1.90 nicely tucked back and front in all colours.
SHIRT WAISTS at $1.25 all colours and fancy stripes.
• WHITE SHIRT WAISTS t,ucked, and beautifully trimmed with in-
sertion at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75.
CAULt PilSit) SEE TtiESE COOIDS.
Amain. -E• J. SPACKMAN.
•Headquarters for The W. E. SANDFORD Clothing.
. .
- • iiimosemmissionammilmil
rt
s
,
,
_
SPRING IS HERE
•
So are we with a full line of Bed
Sets, / Couches, Sideboards Tab"
[ Room 9 */
'i les etc in fact everything possible
i
to be had in a first-class Furniture
Store. Our prices are right. No
' trouble to show goods.
FUNERAL
.
,
OPERE FlOtiSE LtOCK.
; .
Beverley a Ouston,
- FARM*
The Pitsperousra-Tefla
. ,.
'Im PLE DIENTS.
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if CALL\ .. ' k
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[- WE 8E11 THE BEST.
s , Farmers intending to Orchase 'FARM MACHINERY
fore buying elsewhere. We sell the best and the hest is
's McCORMICK .EADS.
_ WE HANDLE THE WE HANDLE
it BINDER SYLVESTER,
MOWER DRILLS PLOWS
• and RAKE. CTJLTIVATORS,
CORN BINDER
WE SELL THE WOODSTOCK WAGON.
h SOUTH OF HAWKSHAW'S HOTEL.
.,...
,
•
should -call
what the farmer
"
THE
DISC,
i
on
il
jp,
us
wants!
Etc.
be-
II
'
it
, EXETER
It
s Real Estate
..,, ,
Exchange,-
. FOL
E.A.
•For
1 CK
d
The Sale, Purchase and Exchange of
,t Village and farm lands and properties
negotiated at reasonable rates of com-
o. mission, . i , . '
, • , ------
it For Sale. -' '•
Several Valuable Farms in HAY,
Bread, Buns, White 13uns, Brown
Buns, Graham Biscuits, Cakes of al
kinds, Cream Puffs, Wafers,: Fancy
Biscuits, Plain Biscuits, ,
Wedding Citkes a specialty—Iced anc
beautifully oenamented at a reaso
nahle price.
,,, USI3ORNE, STEPHEN arid McGILL-
" IVRAY; also Three very desirable Re-
sidence properties in Exeter.
Farifts wanted,
is We have purchasers for good farm
and iri the vi.cinity of Exeter, or who
it will Exchange. •
e. APPLY TO
ti, Wm. Bawden, iDavid Mll,
le Valuator. • Manager.
•
OFFICES: Diolson & Carling's New
Df I31oels, Exeter. •E.
.
Oakes or Pies made to order. ,51,g1
Bread delivered to all parts of tlif
town, on Mondays, Wedne,sdays anc
Saturdays. We will be pleased ti
call on you. ,"
•" -------
We are agent for 3. Gainniag & Son
Florist, Lbridon.
'
Floral designs for funerals, or flowers
of all lrinds on the shortest notice,
A. FOLLICK
AIR RIFLE.
ol ry
ts
,, --
r
e
' .0' , • clga16.1:Y.,26
•
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1, with polistiod nickel barrel, trigger plata and tilde plataa. It hal Impioved Globe
i Mail ns thia6ILI'vtrACVIT IP adl wallIrli At"k' and 91100t1 With to rx lila forte (aat great accutadt ' -
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