Exeter Advocate, 1901-11-7, Page 8Fait Clothing
Is not only a luxury at this time of
the year, but it is an absolute necess-
ity. Hettlth demands it
SITITINGS
Let ns show you a fine line of
Worsted, Tweed Sultings aucl over
Coatings
We endea vor to do at all thnes
the very finest worlc.
PRICES AWAY DOWN.
Grieve's'old stand, opposite postoffice.
W. W. TAMAN
1 esowwinvookinawmezetasim,"
LOCAL DOINGS. '
eia6a,
•
Next Saturday will be the King's
birthday.
We hidf sole all men's fine boots and
shoes for 35 to 40 cents a pair. GEo.
MANsoN.
Rev. James Carrie, after a long ill-
ness, died on Saturday night last at
Goderich.
The deer shooting season opened on
November 1st and will close again on
the 15thinst.
A number of our sports attended the
shooting match and dance at Khiva
yesterday.
1 M cents secures the AnvocATE till
"s• January 1st, 1902. Now is the
time to subscribe.
The Jolly Pulls Co., gave hypnotic
and mind reading entertainments in
Seaforth last, week.
An armular eclipse of the sun will
take place on Sunday next, Nov. l'Oth.
Invisible in Canada.
Rev. J. R. Gundy, of Strathroy,
will preach in Main street :Methodist
church on Sunday next.
See our splendid clubbine•6oiler with
the Montreal Daily Herald in another
column. It's a "cracker."
A horse belonging to Mr. Saml
Brokensbire, of Stephen, dropped dead
on the way home the other day.
Miss Edna McCallum gave a Hal-
low'een party to a number of :her
young friends on Thursday night.
• Six cases were entered for trial by
Judge Meredith at the non -jury assiz-
es, which opened at Goderich, on Mon-
day.
Hamilton, London a'ncl Kingston
have decided to observe the King's
birthday on Monday next, instead of
Saturday.
The game of foot -ball played on the
school grounds on Tuesday, between
the town and school boys, resulted in
favor of the former by a score of two
While Rev. Waddell was about to
get into hisrig yesterday morning in
front of the ADVOCATE office the horse
scampered off and left his reverence
behind. Luckily, " -however, the beast
was captured before going far and
before any clarnage was done.
Rev. Dr. Hannon, of Chatham, for-
merly of London, bas been invited by
the James Street Methodist Church,
of Exeter, to become pastor for the
next conference year, beginning June,
and has accepted the same subject to
•the action of the Stationing Commit-
tee.
Thursday night last passed off with-
out any great amount of the old time
custom of carrying away gates, remov-
ing signs. damaging, property, and
turning things up -side -clown in gener-
al. 'faxen altogether the night passed
off very quietly and but little damage
was done.
:Miss Marion Oliver, M. D. lately re-
turned from Indor, India, will ad-.
dress a public meeting on her work, in
the Presbyterian church, on Friday
evening, commencing at 8 o'clock.
This will doubtless be a very interest-
ing discourse and worthy of liberal
patronage. A silver collection will be
taken up. Turn out and enjoy a
treat.
The Catholic Record says:—"Speak-
mg of recreation we hope our societ-
ies will not place too Trimly etiehre par-
ties among- their fixtures.. Once in a
while is enough. But to have them
every week, tind to, aslt people to at-
tend them and to handle and 5hutTle
cards and to chatter trivialities for
hours at a time, betokens a very pov-
erty of invention or else a low idea of
our kind.'
1 Ladies ftir coats, extra values.
Ladies fur cartel hies, fur ruffs, fut.
collars. 1111 trot ffs. fur reit,, all rare
vlIllies tit, Stewart's.
Toronto Cylobe: "AT periple
-who ronttlined away frein XlasSev
laSt /tight missed a ;Jaye It .11. T1.
can he easily said, the Page Cc)norttoly
gaveone ol' the best, cancel ts in the
porrnIar }Tarim:an I.lotirse. A hoot,
2,000 pec>r)le 1 eticied 001 wc..re NS' elt
ropaicl fc)r thc,ir 11 11)10, Tim 111, 1'
named ('00)11 13 wtil appear ill ()rid- 1.
Te'v's ()nova Ilonse, Nforiday evening,
ZsToV. Ilth,
Lc kt\ils1)::.1z7e.1:Onioni, in kd\ t`i''s1.11aareec::::11ylso f.11,0$: tsphoeli cx,likb(y:010(1.
cato till January 1, 1903. If yon want
to :p1,4sea frtend send them the
Ad vo
The Masons of Itebanon Forest Lodge
No. 133, A. F. &,,A..111., have leased the
upper part of Mr. 'Thos. I Atm) s new
building, on ,the, East side of Main st,
for a Lodge*romm It will be fitifshed
under the superintendenee eta com-
mittee. appointed by the Lodge and
will be up-to-date in every particular.
When completed it will without, a
doubt he the best lodge, room in the
district,
The deer hunting season in Maine
opened on October 1, and during the
first nineteen days of the month five
men were killed and three wounded,,
the victim in nearly every case haying
been mistaken for deer or 'bear. Sev-
eral of those shot were farmers at
.work on their farms. The season
here is now just opening, and our,
sportsmen would do well to take warn-
ing from the sad fatalities across the
line.
A farmer wrote to a country editor,
asking how he would break an ex.
This was the answer: Tie a rope to
his tail and hoist him to the top of a
10 foot pole; then tie a rope around his
horns and tie it to another pole the
same height, then let a five ton spite
driver decend on the middle of his
back and if that wont break him let
him start a country newspaper and
trust people for several years' sub-
scription.
An editor of one of our exchanges
says that he and his wife disagree ma-
terially. She sets things to right and
he writes things to set She reads
* °
what others write and he writes what
others read. She keeps the devil out
of the house to the best of her ability,
While he retains him on all occasions
and couldn't gotopress without him.
She knows more things than she writes
and he writes more things than he
knows. a
The acreage of fall wheat in the
township of Stanley, Goderich, Hul-
lett and Tuckersmith will be much
smaller than last year. Many farmers
have only sowed enough to "bread
themselves," while others have gone
out of it altogether. The well known
Snowdon Bros. of the Sauble Line,
Stanley, the largest grain growers in
that township, put in one hundred
and fifty acres of wheat last fall but
this season have only twenty.—News
Record.
Over 50 men's fur coats'sto choose
from at Stewrit's. Choice dark
coon chats $35.00 each. Australian
coon coats, good ones $15.00. Buy
early and get first choice.
Mr. Wm. Harding, who, for nearly
twenty-six years, has been in charge
of one of the grain warehouses at the
depot, resigned his position, on Satur-
day, owing to the continued ill health
of Mrs. Harding, whose condition at
the present time is rather hopeless.
Mr. Harding has been a faithful, hon-
est ana uptight ser van t, being at all
times courteous and obliging and he
will be much missed at the old stand
We sincerely hope that Mrs. Harding
may SOCIII recover'.
In lame back and for derangement
of the kidneys use Dix Kidney Pills.
For sale at C. Lutes Drug Store.
The Exeter Branch of the British
and Foreign Bible Society hold' their
public meeting in the Main Street
Methodist Church, to -night (Thursday)
evening, at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. H.
Moorehouse, rector of Christ's chrii'cli
London, the agent of the Society, will
give an address, Surely an object so
worthy and so purely missionary and
unselfish in its character should re-
ceive a heartier suPport from the
Christian public of Exeter than has
been the case for the last few years.
1The largest and most complete
stock of furs that we have ever
. seen in Exeter is at Stewart's.
That's a fact!,
Toronto World: "The great audi-
ence that gathered at Massey Music
Hall to he 11 the Page Concert Com-
pany in the Hartman Course was more
than pleased. W. Eugene- Page, the
star of the attraction, is one of the
best mandolinists ha the world, and
the instrument in his hand proved a
revel ttion tolovers of that class of
music. The col/many is well balanced
and gave one of the best of the course.
This excellent company will appear in
Gidley's Opera, Hotise, Exeter,Nov. 11.
Winan's Cough Balsam is the best,
remedy iu the market for Coughs,
Colds and 13ronchetic Troubles, espec-
ially goocl for children. Sold by C.
Lutz's, sole agent for Dix Lung Syrup.
The chairman and board of investi-
gating governors of the Royal Cana-
dian Humane association have unani-
mously awarded a medal to J. Clyde
White, of Windsor, for conspicuous
bravery in saving Esther Murray, of
Avonton, near Stratford, -,from drown-
ing at Grand 13encl, Lake Huron, on
Aug. 5, 1901. In addition they award-
ed a parchment certificate to M.
Parkinson for promptitude and skill
in his indefatigable efforts in success-
fully resuscitating Esther Murry, who
had been saved from drowning by J.
Clyde White, at Grand Bend, Lake
IIttron. Aug 5, 1901, Mr. Parkinson
having assiduously worked for hours
before there was any sign of life.
Boy ;Wanted.
A boy wanted to learn printing.
Apply at ADVOCATE Office.
Cheap Reading.
JOst think of it! The ADvocATE,
-Montreal Herald and ft picture of Ed -
Ward VIT. for $1.75. See "ad" in an-
-
other column.
Rag Carpet Weaving.
For lit.st class carpet wedving call on
the- undersigned, Afain • str(1et, tour
doors north .of Grist Mill.
i)o It Yourself.
An,excliatige inaltes the sensible and
tvo11-timecl stig,g-estion, that the editor
should not. be asked to rebulte ever Y
evil in the totvn and community. If
anyone becomes convinced that such
things need attending to, let him Write
nit tirticie to the paper', liiinself arld
sT1111 1ii, name to it. There are too
1)1 11)3 Men, and possibly Some women
too, who are too cowardly to publish
r, letter over their own name, but
wonld like to keep tile editor in hot
vater all the titne,
' A second -band cook stove for sale
neatly nen. Apply at Air-vcio.A.T.E,
()thee
A Duttic Holiday.
A proclaim tion •eill beyublished Itt
Ole Ontario GaZette appointing Si tur-
day, Nov. 9th, for the celebration of
tdie birthday 01 His Majesty King lid
-
ward 'VIT., and declaring the same a
public holiday. 'The Parliament build-
ings and all the Government judicial
offlee's will close. It has been hinted
that some of otw business men refuse
to 01)st3rVethe day. To our mind this
is very improper and equally disloyal.
Let us with all due reect to our Ring
celebrate the day as British subjects
should. We trust that this hint will
be sufficient. It will be well for the
general public to bear this fact- in mind
and if you have any purchaging to do
attend to it on Friday.
Coining. „
The Eugene Page Concert Company
of the New -York Lyceum will appear
itt Gidley's Opera House on Nov. 11.
Lovers of good music will welcome
the above company as they come high-
ly recommended-, by the press. Hear
whattlfiTorouto Saturday Night says
of their appearance at Massey Hall :
"Jeanette MacCormac Smith looked
lovely in a magnificent costume of
white silk with diamonds, and never
did she appear in better voice; her
vocalization, which was clear and
brilliant and above all was absolutely
beautiful in its intonation, was admir-
ed more than ever. After her first
song, "A Summer Night," she receiv-
ed the most insistent encore given."
Plan of hall at Dr. Lutz's. '
IPau printed velvets for waists,
they're correct. Full assortment.
Stewart's.
The Christmas Number of the Delineator.
Afitting climax to a year of remark -
Lille -1.ci1aticement is The Delineator
for December, between the COVers of
which is contained a rare collection of
special features of varied interest.
'The winter fashions are pictured ancl
described in detail; there is a delight..
full article on the Floral Fetes of Jap-
an, illustra,ted in colors; the hotne
surroundings of several stage favorites
are entertainingly presented and de-
scribed; therettre three splendid stories
by well-known authors, together with
illustrated articles on holiday ftiney-
work and 'bottle -made gifts; new re-
cipes, entertainments, and a wealth
of ,other material of a seasonable na-
ture, devoted to the pleasure and pro-
fit of every member of the house-
hold.
Cemetery and Public Library Concert.
Sympathy for the above worthy ha-
stitntions found a responsive cord in
the hearts of many citizens and the
surrounding country on Friday night
last, when the concert in their behalf
W als largely patronized. To the com-
mittee, and those who pontributed to
its success, is due the credit for this
thoughtful move towstrds such worthy
objects, which have been so badly in
need of funds. But aside from the
worthiness of the objects the enter-
taiument was a criditable one, once
more demonstrating the fact that there
is sufficient talent in Exeter for any
emergency and that our entertainers
can hold their own with the average
outsiders. Mr. N. D. Hurdon had
chttrge of the program and filled the
bill as chairman in his usual happy
style. The proceeds of the evening,
after all expenses were defrayed,
amounted to between $50 and $60.
Council Proceedings. -
Council niet purstiant to adjourn -
"tient at Town Hall, November 1, 1001:
Absent, Councillors Muir and Arm-
strong. Minutes of previous meeting
read and confirmed. Evans—Levett--
that the following accounts be passed
and orders drawn on Treasurer for
same, viz.:--Tremaine & Snell, electric
light account to Nov. 1, $82.68; James
Murray & Co. -stopcock, $2; C. H.
Mortimer Publishing Co., advertising
debentures for sale, $5 ; Municipal
World, stationery, $8.55; Geo. Samna-
combe, drawing stone, $3; T. Welsh,
labor, $12.75; W. Wastcott, do., $11.25;
Jas. Creech, part ,salary, $85; Geo. H.
Bissett, do. $25; H. Parsons, street
watering, ti21; Atkinson So. Handford,
balance on gravel, $548.65.—Carried.
Levett-eEvans-'-that the Reeve and
Treasurer be authorized to borrow
$500 to -meet current expenses.—Car-
ried. ,Levett—Evans—that Council
adjourn to meet Nov. 15, at 8 o'clock,
p. m.—Carried.
- G. H. I3issETT, Clerk.
IA new line of grey Homespun
for ladies suits and odd skirts, 45c,
50c, 75c and 85e. Stewarts.
Death of a Fortner Exeter Doctor. '
A despatch from Manitou to the
Winnipeg Daily Telegram, dated Oct-
ober 29th, contains the following ac-
count of the death of Dr. R. C. Moore,
a former well known doctor of Exeter:
—"On Friday evening last death re-
moved a familiar figure in the person
of 'Dr. R. C. Moore, of this town, after
a very short illness. The funeral was
held on Sunday afternoon to the Man-
itou demetery, the service being con-
ducted by Rev. T. Beveridge. D6caes-
ed was for many years 'a resident, of
Manitou, and was highly esteemed by
all with whom he came in contact. He
was a merober of the Presbyterian
church, and Riggs' Hall, in which the
Presbyterians are worshipping while'
their new ehurCh is being erected, was
filled to overflowing with the made
friends of The deceased, Who attended
to pay their last respects to theirlde-
parted friend. Much sympathy is felt
for Miss 3loore in her sad bereave-
ment." '
med.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. A. Boyd -in the loss of
their youngest daughter, Ada Pearl,
who passed away on Friday nigh t last.
about nine o'clock, at the age of 1 year,
8 months and 11 days. The lhttle
girl's struggle with the grim reaper
for several days had filled the anxious
parents with hope thitt medical skill
and careful nursing would fintdly win
the battle, but it was willed otherwise
and the bright little girl was summon-
ed home, Many precious memories
will linger in the ftimily circle that
she has left for mansions above. But
00 Written wol,ds can conveY to the
esteemed principal of our public school
and his worthy wife, the condolence
extended in Utait hehalf, nor wm
words aft id them any measure of ,re- 1
lief from the severe shock and pro- I
found affliction to which they have i
been subjected. The funeral took
, . ..
place iron) the 1 amily home, W.illi:tin
skeet, 00 Sunday., I
Dun ror Sale,
A second-hand, double-bariselledt
bretteh loading, hammerless shot tudi.,
nearly new, the property of the'late
Ed Sanders. Will be sold cheap.
in s j)eetion ,call at the Advocate
e
Division court.
The regular sittings of the Division
Court held liero.on Tuesday His lion -
on Judge Doyle, presiding. There
was a small docket which was disPes-
ed of before 00021. Following cases
were disposed of, viz.:
Jacques vs. ANxander was a, c.ase ad-
journed from last court re. price of a
watch. Judgment for plaintiff with
costs. J. G. Stanbury for plttintiff.
Charlton is. Hodgert was an action
for the price of a hayfork. Plaintiff
allowed the fork out on trial an&l. pro-
vided that it should be returned next
day if not t,iccepted. Defendant kept
it for a week saying that on account
oframhe could not try it sooner.
Judgment for plttintiff with full costs.
P. W. Gladman for defendant; 3, G.
Stanbury for plaintiff.
1)ety vs. Powell—an action for price
of apples sold by pl'a in tiff to defenclant
and counter claim for $100 for breach
of contract, adjourned till next court.
Dickson & Carling for Olt ; Prondfoot
& Hays (Goderich) for the deft.
Scott Bros vs Blatcbfoi'd_Jttljg-
inent stimmons. Order made for com-
mitment of deft. Dickson & Carling
for Off.
Ross & Taylor vs. Hill—Judgment
summons. Order made ,for monthly
payments. Dickson & Carling for plif.
O'Neil vs. McGee--Tndgment sum-
mons. Adjourned until next court.
Dickson ,& Carling for plaintiff.
Exeter School'Report.
Sr. IV.—Hazel 13rowning. Jr. TV•
—Alice Howard, Venett-a Fraynet
Harvey Gardiner, Lily Acheson, Irene
O'Neil, !Elinore Senior. No. on roll
49. Average attendance 40.
Vosper, teacher.
Sr. III.—Edna Bissett, Fred Smith,
Hugh McKay. Jr. 111.--Mat.S.- Brock,
Nora Harton, Beth Davidson, Ethel
Vosper, Forest Crews, Mable Piper,
Blanche Sheere. No. on the roll is 47.
Average attendance is 80.
M. E. Gill, teacher.
Sr. la—Millie Bissett, John Ross
Sophia Werry. Jr. ITI.-Frankie Davis,
Margaret Makins, Douglas Stewart,
Lillian Amos, Lula Martin. No. on
roll 40. Ayerage attendance 38.
H. E. Walrond, teacher.
Sr. IL—V. Welsh C Welsh L Bur-
ney, L. Hodgert, F. Sheere, J. Man-
son, L. Gould, W. Bradt, A. Bartner,
E. Farmer. .1r. IL—K. Collins, G.
Acheson, K. Stewart, L. Snell, E.
Wood. No. on roll 53. Average at-
tendance 35. ,
H. D. Pringle; teacher.
Sr. Pb. IL—Catharine • Makins.,
Myrtle Dancy. Mid. Pt. H.—Edith
Heideman Douglas Muir;t7Willie..Bir-
ney, IclalITelsh, Willie Flatter, Harry
Carling. Jr. Pt. II.—George Brown,
Olive Wood. No. on roll 45. Average
attendance 41. . • is,.
- S. J. Irwin, teacher.
Sr. Pb. II. --jack Buckingham, Bir-
die Boyle, Hugh Smith, Wallace Fuke,
Mid. Pt. II. ---Eva Blasdel, Bert West-
cott, Ethel Brickwood. Jr. Pt. II.—
Young Creech. No. on the roll 43.
Average attendance 37.
F Carling teacher.
0' 'OtnAintokArnid.--- -ainotg'
c
I PERSONAL.
Legfiteemeetmaearwais,
Mr. W. VVestcott spent Sunday in
in Staffa.
Mr. H. Wing, of Shipka, spent Sun-
day in town.
Mr. Ed. RoCipe, of Zurich, was in
town Sunday.
Mr. 3.H. Grieve returned from Chic-
ago on Saturday.
Mr. W. Colwill, of Hensall, was in
town on Sunday. -
Mr. Orie Powell spent,Sunday with
friends in Mitchell.
Mr. IV. Yager visited friends in
Clandeboye on Sunday. -
Miss Alice Colwill, of Fanbville, vis
ited Miss Ella Ross this week.
Mr. Jas. Wkilters and wife and son
Fred spent Sundtty in St IVIarys.
Miss M. Brown spent a few days
this week with friends in St Marys.
Mr. Jas. Acheson is spending a iew
days in London on business this week.
Mr. 'Wilson, of Strathroy, was the
guest of Mr. Thos. Harton the past
two weeks
Mr. H. ,Kalbfieisch, of Hay, was in
town Thursday, and gave the Advo-
cate a call
s
s Mr j'iii,lion7goinfoiiiwePniridie!ciionutsc; wofnSttla eTghuoensla osi
Mrs. 1V.- .T. Hawkshaw, of London,_
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John McLaughlin.
Mr. J. Trull, of Salinia, is visiting
friends in town, the guest of her fath-
er, Mr. Thos. Clarke. -
Miss -Tracey and Miss L. Gear, of St.
Marys, spent Sunday het.e, the guests
of Aliss Rose Harton. •*
Mr. Wes. Spearin, and Mr. .John
Tialey, of St. Marys, spent "'Sunday
with friends in town. :Ns...
Mr.s. G. Boyd, of Seaforth, spent t1.
few clttys here this week, the guest
of her sister;Mrs. J. Muir, Sr.
111r. Harry Buekingliarn hias accept-
ed, a position LIS clerk with Illessrs.
Jones &Roy, ttt 1V-inchelseit.
Mr. Alf. 13owey, who has been en-
,
gaged 01 1) trade in Sanilttc Centre,
for t some months, returned
borne 111onday,
.-Mr. T. C. -Wilson, of Stratford, who
dims been the guest or liis imcle, Mr.
rhos. Earton and other friends here,
returned home on Saturday.
Misses Jean ancl Vera IIawk-
sliaNy nod Miss 11.111011 1)111 Aliss Cora
ttttendecl the oyster suPper
\Voodhun on Tuesda y night.
'Mr. R. 13, Saninel left, last Iveek,
for the wilds of Muskoka, the hunts-
man's paradise, where he went q Rest
of deer with a party of hunters.
Mr. .Tohn D. ,Spael;..tnan1 eft ATonday
evening for Toronto Where he will
final-1er prosecute his iiinslcal studies.
Tlie ADVOCATE J. D. every
success.
5ti: Lg.i 31 1101000. who 1111-
011 making 1101' 110111e with Mr. and
Mrs. Emanuel Bissett. left, Tuesday
motning for IVocalstork, Avnere she
will malte her 'in 1(11 home.
We have again placed into Stock. ailother stall:an-10k .of
5.4),,CKE'TS'so. have now a very large assortment tO ChOOSe f1 01.11. Every
body who needs one of these garments for fall and winter wear should
make use of this grand opportunity and, secure one as early as possible.
It is needless to give colours and prices as yea will find any- shade and
price to, suit yourself right here. -
• We might also call your attention to Fur Goods
they „are,begimaing to move out. It is -well to 1)il3r early
In this line,
GENTLEMEN.
Our Ready-to-wear Clothing Stock is com-
plete.So when you want your new Suit or
Overcoat just 6A11 at the old reliable.
• E. SPACKM AN.
Headquarters for the Celebrated W. E. SEifidford Ready Made Clothing.
GOOD 'VALUE YOUR MONEY'S WORTH
That's what every one wants when b-uying furni-
ture, and when value is coupled with new and
up-to-date styles, it makes a combination,
which is certain to win trade, there are the
points which have made our furniture business
what it is and what will continue to increase it
in the future.
Picture framing and all kinds
Repairing promptly attended to.
FuNERrili DIRECTORS
Bei?er1ey & Ouston,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
STEAM
PIIMP WORKS!
Having just opened up hosiness We
parepiti,sep,arecl to supply all kinds
uA
FITTINGS,
" WATER, TROUGHS,
. WATER TANKS,
FANNING MILLS, &c
Plumbing
We pay special attention toallkinds
Pluinbing.
We do anything in the line of Wood
• work, 0)10REPAIRINGof
anv description.,
Charlton. & Keddy,
• North Town Hall, Exeter.
MAKE THE
FARM PAY
Progressive stock breeders, dairy-
men, poultrymen, grain, root and
fruit growers, beekeepers, agricul-
tural. students and home makers
find the articles and answers to
questions in every issue of the
FARMER'S
vocATE
and HOME MAGAZINE *
simply unequalled and indispensable.
If you are not already a subscriber
to the most helpful, best printed and
et. beautifully illustrated farmer's paper
pub,lislied, we invite ,scrutiny of a
sample copy. A post card will bring
▪ it free. Address:
• THE WILLIAM WELD CO., Liffilted
LONDON, CANADA.
• P.S.---The subscription price, $T
• per year, includes also the superb L,*'
Xmas Number.
fl,A14.1,SilARAMMW,l\IN
Dr. L, TT. Dickson and Mr. Sas. Wal-
ters retAirned from the Pa n-Anaerican
or: Fricla 7 iiglit lllSt.,
Am brOseSinith, who rin der -
\vent ariticttl Operation at, Hensall
for n-opendicites, ia improving ninl is
in a fair tray to covet y.
1S11.
I. TI, 1' 110,) James street, en-
tertronerl o number of liet' intimate
friends on Tuesday1)1(11.
, A, FOLLICI(
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.
Ctiltes or Pies-macte to order. XXX
Bread delivered to all parts of the
town, cfn Mondays, 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 fill kinds on the shortest notice.
E. A. FOLLICK.
EsIterlIg:1 Agocy
IF YOU WANT TO
Buy or Sell a Farm
IF YOU WANT TO
Buy ,or Sell Town Property
IF YOU WANT TO,
Borrow or Lend Money
IF YOU WANT
Collections 1Viade
IF YOU WANT
Your Life Insured
IF YOU WANT TO
Co to the Old Country
BY ALLAN LINE
CASH PAT') FOR FURS.
Call at the Undersigned
JOHN SPACKMAN,
Mice over H. Spackman's Hardware,
Exeter.
,.Mr. S. A. Poplestone who left a few
weeks ago to commence a dental
course at, Toronto, has been compelled
to discontinne. owing to ill hettltli.and
has returned homp.
IVernen's boots nnd half soled,
80 cents a pair. Cluo
Coarse boots t11)11s1ot`8 half soled, 86
to 40 cents a pail'. Gna. MA,Nnox.
MrS, ,TanieS Loadman spent f6tv , 311-. S. NV. Iloclgers, ''0 1' The
days in Flitnville last weelt, the, guest :Jarvis Record. ,thof, 1)11 11' through
o1 Mr, Ilev, J. W., Waddell, ' the liead with a rifle atla is dead
3