HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-4-7, Page 8- `.' .Mel ,,war:.:.em diRfr
INSURANCE
'fr 3111%1E6'T ELMO l',AGSliTl Q.iZ
l TRF WESTERNASSUBANCE 00:11.
c#.reroute; also for thoIli(ENIS
1NSURA N CE COMPANY, of London;
...;gland, the 1tt)YALOANA])IAN, e# Ilton-
Lt•eal, and the ONTARIO MD eUAL LIFE
•,..z1y tANcE,OO'Yof \Vaterl000etablished
• •, a eiw:ancesinforce,$L;,127,•100, Bonuses
cry fled years,
ecia'l Notice I
airing this week our usual supply of
ii.. .day Stuck will be opener' and ilis-
. ail for sate, so that on and nfter D
.: two will be in a fair position to re
t. tact+nners tt:ud their friend:,
;ineeri.:- trust that the exhibit this
e, er will be found iu every way satis-
ry. Mtr,h to cur aurprise we find
ee imbiber living within a few chiles
:tier who here not yet called. This
ad:stake Our stuck is equal, and
huperior, to any fouud in nil
of this size : in fact we know it t
well with the nt:tjurity of tho
it city stores. We are steadily
:taxing to make it snore widely
ti and relit nut rest content until ate
,'ii iii8;,eeted by at least the nba-r
tae those living within ten or
:Silas of Exeter. We know that if
:de to sell, our stock will at least
tse ; and so cordially, invite every
. : r
of 'flit: Ti:al:, to call with their
at least once during December
-tad ;site a look through.
..ator.
Ill•: Menet
ilLTRaDAI , APRIL 7th, 1892.
VOCAL HAPPl"'MNS.
..:tris' by Accident.
• E May ty eveniii list the Exeter post -
r reretviel , letter frau) one Joseph
t; rah, .'f C,wtlaeliie, announcing that
- Edwards had been killed ny accident
.lett: ('u's 11'oi ks.
e, L. The l::t:er stttei that
r,ls told Car -rah sante time ago that
grits livr.l near Exeter, C)u'ariu,and
is dieegreeli with them anfl left home
13 years of age. If there be such a
. livial; near here, and who are in -
ed in this news, they can see the
and telegram at this otdioe,
taint was given by the Leliea' Aid tf
'i driest. Church at the pareon'tge on
E •'ty evg. The weather was inclement
c.', 7. itwithstanding,, the attendance was
ir. The edibles passed around, a splen-
aeograin was presenters, which was
: led to the edification of all, amteg
u unbers being a splendid solo by Mr.
I;'a.,'trIin,;, M's.Spackman,'Mrs. Emery
• `^tics lieel also took part. Alt. Mc-
' •tt gh's library was an attractive feature,
:In•1 many took pleasure in being shown
taa tips array of various works. The
r'aler try weighs over 4 tons and cost over
It was truly a social gathering
1 d1 seemingly enjoyed Mr. and Mra.
seen ;h s Hospitality very much; and it
v; eleven o'clock before the gathering
•!:- recti. Proceeds about $15.
'.Able Sootety.
On Sunday afternoon next the anniver-
;; ry'erviee of the Exeter Branch of the
seers,' &r Foreign Bible Society will b
teitl in the James-st. Meth. Church at 3.3
s.rc. Addresses are expected from tirb
°isi,ientand Vice-Preside:de, Revs. F. H.
aeea, kV. McDonagh, D. 1)„ and tV. Mar -
CN, B. D.; and also from the Rev. Dr.
. `„tt-. ut Toronto. This Society, as many
srs a;s die, hes lstett :ir t ,tt.Lkt fee ;t',Jut
'.'stets- years and has had during that time
..:ae purpose and work aril that to
as she worx of God by gift or sale in
r..,y land and language. How far they
i e succeeded will be better told at the
--lg. But one fact is suggestive and
., Breve of interest, and that is that
1 .:i:i,; the last decade some seven million
s it a more than in the • preceding have
: •. a issued. It might be well to state also
ol,i.t bits Society has no especial claim on
:,ar,:h, but is simply an institution
::.;l:ed on the sympathies of the great
:r,tant public of Britain and her col-
.rnies. and it is to them that she looks for
;euntsrening sympathy and support.
Acting on this idea the local committee
have issued invitations to the different
Sc••ieties, Sabbath schools and choirs in our
iifiege with the hope of securing a repre-
sentative gathering of all in sympathy with
this effort of our empire's Protestant
th•+u.ht and liberality. Pack the church
er, tat doors.
Brevities,
"Mumps" arep eya1entin town, scarcely
a house escaping,
Pr. Browning has now a telephone in
connection with his office.
Quite a number of the boys have pur-
chased bicycles this spring.
Messrs. Wood and Dauncey reeved to
their respective houses yesterday.
The streets have been scraped during
the week, and now they present a clean
appearance.
The spring show cf the Stephen & Us -
borne Ag'1 Soc'y will be held in Exeter on
Tuesday next.
Torontowill have no Sunday street cars,
buta thirty-year franchise has been grant-
ed the Railway Co.
Richard Pickard & Son are showing a
very large assortment of gents' felt hats,
shirty, ties,;.c„ Le.
The st dden breaking up of the roads
has left merry of our citizens without their
summer s supply cf wood.
Hay and wood products of the farm are
in great demand, consequently in their
turn dernautl fancy prices.
p"! Do you want to see the finest assorttnent
of wall pipe's ever shown in Exeter ? Call
t Richard. Pickard & Son's.
There was a heavy thunder storm, ac-
compznied by rain and lightning, passed
over this place ou alonday night.
The ladies are all invited to attend Rd.
",l'ietsard & Son's millinery opening on Fri
day and Saturday, Apt il Stn and 9th.
A young danghter of Mr. Fred Godboit,
of California, formerly of Winchelsea, fell
the other day and broke one of her arms.
Caught in a whirling cloud of dust on
Saturday, the local pedestrian's thoughts
reverted to the days of the watering cart.
Mr. W. Balmau, of Usborne, had tho
misfortune to have the top of his finger
taken of in a straw cutter the other day.
Mrs, Chas. Gblley had a cot die last
week whosee trait it was to eat with a fork
at the table It had attained a good old
ago.
Besides their exportation, the local de-
mand for the Verity plow is immense.
The tirm's Ontario implement is very pop-
ular.
alts D. Miller, who last week tripped,
and falling against the stove, burnt her
hand, is doing nicely, the injured member
healing fast.
The sale of Mrs. Long's household etfecte
on Tuesday was largely attended, each
article selling well. Mr. John Gill wielded
the hammer.
Business at the Exeter Grist Mill has
been rushing the past mouth, and large
consignments of deur are being shipped to
foreign countries
Twenty-tive Bernardo youths just arrived
from the hone for waifs in England passed
not th on the L 11, a B to their respective
stations on Al euday.
The Epworth League of the lain-st.
Meth. Church have issued a program of
snbjec:s for the next six mouths. The
League is flourishing.
In taking down the stove, if any soot
should fall upon the carpet ,or rug cover
quickly with dry salt before sweeping and
not a mark will be left.
The Dashwood stage line is now con-
trolled by Dar. Then, who also runs the
line to Parkhill from Dashwood, He com-
menced duties on 1st April.
Our advertising patrons would greatly
oblige us if they would kiudiy send in the
copy for changes of 'Ads" not later than
Monday noon of each week.
The Royal Templars of Temperance in-
tend having n social in their Lodge room
on Easter Monday eve., and have invited
other Lodges, who will take part.
Farmers state that the fall wheat has
wintered well, and so far has not been in-
jured by frost; a largo area was put in,and
a good crop will be very acceptable.
Richard Pickard & Son are making their
display of spring millinery on Friday and
Saturday next. Eatery lady in Exeter and
vicinity is invited to attend the opening.
Spring plowing is about over and seeding
is in full blast. The weather has been
roost favorable, and spring work has not
been commenced eo early for many years.
Ward has been received fi om Mr. \Vtn.
Barris, of Manitoba, who, by the way, is a
subscriber of the Tries that ho was not
frozen to death in a blizzard, as reporte-1,
but still lives.
Many of the disciples of Isaac Waltin in
this place can be seen daily standing on
the banks of the beautiful Aux Sauble
stretching forth their rod and line in quest
of the finny tribe.
Now is the time when the health inspec-
tor displays more than the normal curiosity
about the contents of lanes and backyards,
and sounds his annual cleaning up of the
winter's accumulation.
A shooting match took place on March
31st at blue rocks by'members of the Gun
Club, each shooting at 10 rocks. Thomas
Bissett broke 8, D. Johns 6, J. Loadman 4,
Ed. Bissett 7, A. J. Snell 9.
The many friends hereabout of Mr N. J.
Clarke, of California, will be pleased to
learn that he has this year a very large
acreage under crop and that the prospects
for a big yield are very good.
The Hamilton Times remarks as follows:
While Mr. Mowat is trying to keep the
boys of Ontario from learning to use tobac-
co couldn't he spare a chunk of his " best
consideration" for the girls who chew gum.
The many friends of Mrs. Samuel Lam-
port (nee Miss Mary Dick) will be sorry to
hear of her death, which sad event occurred
on Tuesday in Crediton. Particulars of
her death will be found in Crediton items,
TheYoung People's Society of the James
Street Meth. Church will hold a "Rainbow"
social on the evg. of Good,1Friday. There
will be a musical and literary entertainment
in connection. Admission 15 cents. —It.
Induced by the indications of plenty of
work at high wages, several of our me-
chanics left early this week for Manitoba
and the North-west. Among the number
were A. Stanlake, Geo. Knox and Geo.
Eacrett.
The weigh scales have been moved to
the town hall, and tenders are asked for
the use of scales, and also for the ringing
of the town bell at the usual hours. The
council meets on the 13th, when tenders
will be opened.
Mr. John Heywood of the 3rd con. of
Usborne, holds an auction sale to -day
(Thursday) at one o'clock, to dispose of
some farm stock. He has rented the farm
to his sons and will retire. There will be
no reserve.
Friday week will, he "Good Friday,"
and among other sports a shooting match
will take place between members of the
Exeter Gun Club, for a silver medal given
by Thos. Bissett, jr. Being won five times
in succession the medal becomes the prop-
erty of the winner.
A society demonstration, with the usual
sports, will be held in Exeter on the 24th
of May, under the auspices of the 1. 0. F.
and S. 0. E. Societies. A committee of
six from each lodge nas been appointed,
and arrangements are being effected for a
right royal celebratipn of the Queen's
Birthday.
Personals.
Mr. Thos. Seaman was in London over
lretlr.-y to see his brother, William, who is
veru low of consumption.—Mr, Thomas
Bissett, who has spent the winter with his
' rc.i.y in Exeter, returned to Manitoba on
:;sr'nday.—Mr.Hugh Ross and family left
f•1: `itr.ir home in Winnipeg on Monday.—
?tiias Alberta Treble has returned from a
Few weeks' visit to friends in London.—
Mr. W. J. White left for Toronto on Mon-
- day.—Mr. Yellow of the Huron Road,
ruckersmith, has moved to town, and set -
:led on the farm recently purchased of
te.ve Bawden.—We welcome him and his
:ainily among us.—Word has been received
°rom Messrs. Albert E. Fanson and Rich.
Welsh who a few weeks ago left for Bran-
don, Man. They remained there but a
'ew days, then left for Fisher, Minnesota,
,chore they have both secured work with a
farmer.—Mr. John V. Crocker left on
.Tuesday morning for Manitooa.—Mr. W.
Canning is steadily regaining health and
• strength.; also Mr. James Down is im-
proving.—Mr. Wm. Dempsey, typo, leaves
next Monday for Brandon, Man. He goes
on a double mission, viz; to take a situa-
tion and for the benefit of Ms health.—
Miss Effie Treble has returned from her
visit in Staffs.—Rev. Mr. Martin was
=lightly iudisposed during the week —Mr.
Mil, of Bowmanville, is the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. T. A. Brown. —Mr. Geo. A,
ayndman leaves for Brandon, Mao., short.
Sy.—Mr. John Dearing and family return -
._.to Marlette, Mich., last week, after
--spending a few weeks with Mr. D.'s parents
a.Stephen. John looks though the Mich-
algeu clime agreed with him.—Mrs. George
r,it*'ight, of Ilderton, spent a few days of
::asst week visiting her' friends in Exeter,—
Mrs Geo, W. Holman, clerk of Usborne,
suffers from growths on bis eyes,
-- A big run on dress goods at Richard
v* ',Pickard & Son's. All the new things are
n exhibition.
Queen's Birthday Celebration to Parkhill,
Farmers' Picnic; Lacrosse Match; Ad-
dresses by Ministers of Agriculture, John
McMillan, M. P., and others; Athletic
Contests, etc. Grand Concert in the evg.
3, M.' Derr, Sec'y.
ww
To Correspondents,
\Ve are exceedingly obliged to those
who every week keep our readers posted
as to the events transpiring in their re-
spective localities. We are also much
obliged to those correspondents who, not
able to writs every week, do so as often
as they can ; but we have several corres-
pondents from whom we hardly ever hear.
We would 'Ruch like to place them in
either of the two classes mentioned, and
hope they will place us tinder greater obli-
gations than they have, ': ' 'writing Occa-
sionally at any rate.
Church Notes.
Dr. Potts, Supt. of Education, Toronto,
will preach in the James-st. Meth. Church
next Sunday morning at 10.30, and in the
Main -at. Church at 7 in the evg.
Service will not commence until 7 o'clock
next Sabbath evg, in the James-st. Church
owing to the mass meeting being held in
the afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Martin has sufficiently recov-
ered to be able to take his accustomed
place in the Presbyterian Church at Chisel -
burst. and his many friends are pleased to
see him back again,
Will Browningis agent for the RW)GE
Bicycle.
Khiva is agitating for a daily mail ser-
vice from Crediton, also telephone ooruec-
tion,
Dun, \Viutan & Co.'s weekly review of
of trade says : The business outlook is
distinctly improving,
Air. Campbell has been elected Tien for
Hibbert by a majority of 03. Vey little
interest was manifested.
Petitions have been filed againstithe re-
turn of lion. J. C. Patterson for Kest
Huron, and W. Smith for South Ontario.
Saturday's wind storm did a good deal
of damage to telephone and telegraph wires,
as well as trees, smoke -stacks, etc., in this
vicinity The Commercial Hotel narrowly
escaped fl:o. The chimney caught, and
part of the burning soot oil fell onto the
roof, which ,ras soon ablaze. Prompt ac-
tion prevented. what might have been the
destruction of the greater part of the busi-
ness portion of Exeter.
An exchange well says that a town w ill
never prospor until the merchants recognise
the importance of buying everything the
surrounding hunters have for sale in the
line of protlnee. That is what builds up a
community. The farmers are the bac:kb:ns
of the nation. .griculturo is to the coir
try what the blood is to the body—life and
yigor. The farmer is the man that feeds
us all. Treat him well and he is your
friend.
The Bishop of Efuron, in his last Lenton
lecture at lirar.tford, said: "I am of
opinion that entertainment of any kind
gotten up for church purposes, is wrong
and opposed to Scripture. The ueeessnrier
for the church should bo obtained by self-
denial alone. He would not go, and he
would be sorry to see any of his people go
to. the rich man's door to beg for funds to
carry on the work. Such gifts were not
acceptable to God he was sure. It was
only by self-denial they could hope to ac-
complish the grand work. That was the
fruit which showed Christ's abiding spirit.
If alt those who heard him were filled with
the spirit of Christ and went about their
Master's business with self-denying zeal
they would simply be amazed at what they
could do.”
Mrs. William Byington, living near
Bonne Terre, Mo., is in jail charged
with the murder of her step -daughter.
Exeter Municipal Council.
The council met by order of the reeve at
the town hall, Exeter, 1st April, 1S92; all
present. Minutes of previous meeting were
read aud confirtned.
Orders were granted for the following
sump, viz: Jas. Creech, $1, advice re Dor-
ward's taxes; do, $2, charity Mrs Wilcox;
do, $4, Jas Gould; do, $1 50, Mrs Ransom;
do, $2, Mrs McIntosh; Geo Ford, $48 for
gravel.
Christie—Carling—that tenders be ask-
ed for use of weigh scales and ringing town
bell.—Carried.
Mr Snell was granted permission to erect
a door step in front of his packing -house.
The clerk to prepare a bylaw to appoint
a poundkeeper.
Carling—Christie—that the road com-
missioner be instructed to remove the
gates and such of the fences as are required
from the old market ground to the town
hall grounds.—Carried.
Spackman—Ross—that Messrs. Carling
and Chriatie be a committee tail direct the
road commissioner as to removal of fences,
etc. from the old market.—Carried.
The clerk was instructed to have a hy-
laty drafted to establish a market on the
town hall site. •
The council adjourned until Wednes-
day, the 13th Inst , at 8 o'clock p. m.
M. EMMETT, Clerk.
Public School Report.
The following are the names of those who
received highest marks during the month
of March :
Dept. 1—Senior—M. Martin, W. Clarke,
W. Brooks,E. Shapton. Inter. -E. Myers,
F. Lutz, I. Johns, G. Verity. Junior—E.
Gregory, T. Smith, A. Martin, W. West-
cott. Number on roll 62. Average 46.
T. A. BROWN, Teacher.
Dept. 2—Senior—M. Sanders, A. Treble,
M. Westaway, B. Hooper, Junior—N.
Quance, J. Snell, C. Kelland, W. Bawden.
Number on roll 52. Average 46. •
MIss Vo3PER, Teacher.
Dept. 3—Senior—F. Sweet, E. Brown-
ing. E. Smallacombe, T. Creech. Junior—
L. Rollins, N. Kinsman, L. Manning, G,
Kemp. Number on roll 59. Average 39.
Sick 26. Miss GREGORY, Teacher.
Dept. 4—Senior-S. Gregory, L. Howard,
E. Brown, A. Johns. Junior—E. Mathe-
son, E. Carling, E. Gillespie, J. Willis.
Number on roll 58. Average 42. Sick 22.
MISS GILL, Teacher.
Dept. 5—Senior—E. Dow, P. Browning,
J. Dow, E. Rollins. Junior—M. Veal, A.
Peterson. E. Balkwill, 11 -Gill. Number
on roll 66. Average 46.
Miss WALRoxn, Teacher.
Dept. 6—Senior—G. Bissett, R. Davis,
S. Bobier, R. Davidson. Inter.—E. Hey-
wood, 0. Southcott, L. Kelland, V. Snell.
Junior—F. Bissett; W. Willis, C. Cann
and A. Peterson, F. Ross, Number : on
roll 71. Average 42.
• Miss PRINGLE, Teacher.
Aggregate attendance for the month,
5,851. Average, 262. Number on the
roll, 388.
T. A. BROWN, Principal.
Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism. -
The Ladies are all. Invited
ATI9VE
Crfai d Millirker'y Operirg
HICHARD PICKARD- &SON'S
EtT
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 8 & 9
SEE ADVT. ON FIRST PAGE.
Spring SNOWS,
St. Marys,
Exeter
Crediton„ " 13
South Huron, Brucelield " 15
Stratford " 12
Lucan " 13
Granton " 14
Ailsa Craig
April ]9
" 12
" 15
_._
Oredrton. -
13RILl-s.—Reu.entber the concert on Ap'l
13, under the auspices of the Orchestra and
baseball drib. '.l'he program would indi-
este it to be the best concert over given in
('re:liton. For an evening's pleasant pas-
time all slroulil attend.—Ali. Heury,Levett
of Parkhill was in the village on Tuesday.
—Mr. Henry Either was tit (,oderieh on
Monday and Tuesday, attending the crim-
inal board of audit.—Mr. Mich. Finkbein-
er, sr. is confined to his house with a sev-
ere attack of heart disease.—Mr. W. Can.
!divalent has taken possession of the Royal
hotel.—fir. August hill, the genial lnnd-
load of the Central, has returned from a
trip to Michigan.—Tho Crediton spring
show will be held on Wednesday April 13,
when the usual large turnout will be seen.
—The adjourned. case of bigamy charged
against one Richard Waistall, was held at
the town hall before Justices Lewis, Eilber
and Snell on Tuesday. A considerable
amount of evidence was taken to prove
the first marriage, but there being not
enough to prove the second, the court ad-
journed again until the 12th inat at 10 a.m
and the prisoner was again remanded.—A
number of stray cattle have been wander-
ing on the road west of Crediton to the
annoyance of the farmers. Surely it is too
early to turn them ou the roads.—During
the strong gale on Tuesday Ratz Bros wore
burning slabs at their mill at Khiva, when
the wind carrieil the fire 20 rods and set
firo to one of Ratzs' stables. Attention
was at once iurned to the dwelling which
was saved. Soon, to the astonishment of
all, Aar. Collins' barn, ono quarter mile dis
tent, was seen to be ablaze, the wind hav-
ing carried the fire there. It was impos-
sible to save even lie sea and other animals
10 Mr. Collins' barn: The loss is very
heavy in each case, but insurance is held
in the Hay Township Co.—A couple Exe-
ter lawyers were in town Tuesday.
OBIT —On Monday Mr, John Fritz, jun.
followed the remains of one ofhis children
tothe Crediion cemetery. Tho child had
been sick for some time and lately no hope
was entertained for its recovery.—Your
correspondent is sorry to record the death
on Tuesday of one of our most respected
citizens in the person of Mrs. Sam'1 Lain
port, who had been (confined to bed for
the past 3 weeks. Mrs. Lamport was a
daughter of William Dick who died about
16 years ago. After the death of her fath
er the deceased lived with Mr. Alex. Dow
of Exeter, who raised her as one of their
family, and they became very much at-
tached to one another. Mrs..Lamport was
born Aug. 7, 1370, and died at the young
age of 22 years, 7 months and 29 days.
About 4 years ago she became a member
of the Methodist church in Exeter, and
when she was married and moved to Cred-
iton she joined the Methodist church here.
On June 12th, 1890, she was married to Mr
Sam']. Lamport, and from that time up to
her death it was a happy union. About 3
weeks ago she was confined, and from the
result has never recovered. She leaves to
survive her a husband, son three weeks old
(doing well), a mother who lives in Cali-
fo rnia, one brother and one sister. Mr.
Lampert ;has the sympathy of all his
friends. The following lines from cne of
our great poets is appropriate for the oc-
casion :
It seems but yesterday, my love, thy little
heart beat high ;
And I had almost scorned the voice that told
mo thou must die :
I saw thee move with active bound, with spirit
wild and free
And woman's grace and beauty gave their glor-
ious charms to thee.
So gentle in thy loveliness 1—Alas 1 how could
it be
That death would not forbear to lay his icy
hand on thee?
Nor spare thee yet n, little while, in woman-
hood opening bloom
While many a sad and weary soul was longing
for the tomb ?
I never trusted to have lived to bid farewell to
thee,
And almost said in agony it ought not so to be'
I hoped that thou, within the grave, my weary
head should'st lay.
Anil live beloved, when I was gone. for many
happy day.
Yes I am sad and weary now ; but let me not
repine,
Because a spirit. loved so well is earlier bless-
ed than mine ;
My faith may darken as it will, I shall not
much deplore.
Since thou art where the ills of life can a ever
roach thee more.
HORSEMEN.—Get our prices on horse -
bills before ordering elsewhere. We
have several new cute and are in a pos-
ition to turn out route bills and cards
cheaply, promptly, and satisfactorily in
every respect. Our folders are guaran
teed not to break'-vith usage. Order
your folders and bills at the TIMES.
- English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blem-
ishos from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs,
etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War-
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by 0. Lutz, 0-29.1y
OING !GCCOEG !
"UNE
And that's just what will happen to these splendid
Bargains we are now offering to the public.
In Dress Goods & Dress Trimmings
Wie' r_ `AKE THE MEAD
In Gents' Furnishings we have no equal.
See our range of
MEN'S TIES,
i1IEN'S SHIRTS,
(White and Colored)
NEW HATS,
NEW TWEEDS
—all in tile latest styles.
OUR SPRING SUITINGS ARE SIMPLY IMMENSE
In WALL PAPER we have all the ne*est
designs. If you want it said that you have' the
prettiest -papered room in town, you will have to
procure you Wall Paper at CABLING BROS.
See our Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Carpets and
Lace Curtains.
A quantity of our Celebrated 25c Tea loftof which some of Slur merchants
y
;ire trying to imitate ; but they can't do it you know.
CARLING BROS .
NEW SPRIG STOCK
BEING OPENED!
Having visited the best markets, we have succeeded
in purchasing goods, the equal tQ which has not been
shown in Exeter before.
The Latest in Everything
AND PRICES THE LOWEST.
Our stock will ensure us :
The Trade in Dry Goods ; ,
The Trade in Dress Goods;
The Trade in Millinery;
The • Trade in Clothng.
IN HATS c2 CAPS, ETC., WE CANNOT BE BEATEN.
Watch this space for further announcement.
SPACKMAN & CO:
Samwell's Block, Exeter.
CENTRAL
Barber Sho
p,
FAN SON'S BLOCK.
A. Hastings, Prop
p
Shaving anti Haircutting in the latest
style,of she art.
Every attention paid to cutting
Ladies' and Children'sHair
The Molsons Bank
(CHARTERED B Y PA RLIAMEN T,1855)
Paid up Capital ... ... a,000,0c0.
Rest Fund ... ... .,. 1,100,000
HeadOffioe, Montreal,
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS,Esq.,
(#anaALMexAGI
Money advancedto'goodfarmero on their own
note with one or more endorsers at 7 per Dent
per annum. a
Exeter Branch,
Open every lawful day , from 10 a. m.to 3 pan
SATURDAYS,10 a,m.to.lp.m.
4PerOent.perannuat allowedformoney.oa
DopoeitReeeipte.Savings Bank at3 per cones .
N. DYER HIIRDON,
Sub -Manager.