HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-4-21, Page 8rmtaltomm=
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INSURANCE
RI'vEST ELLIO.I',MIEN T FOE
.i4
HT T 4V F.,STEkiNA>9SUlfi„tk1OE COl►i'•
g ;rX
. of
Toronto.
also
o
tlei
x x
xTiku CvSl1ithO•,OUM1ANY oflandon
•
E 0;tatd he Royal, l xADIAN, Aron -
treat.
al the ONTARIO ATUt`TXdL, Llb'Pi
A eloRANON, 0O'Yof Wateri000atsblished
} rl, ,'1.saaraneesintorco, $13,127,4.00. Bonneo8
,every Ave years.
peoia1 Notice t.
Turing this week our usual supply of
H•s? uiay Stock will be opened and dire
played for sale, so that on and after Dee
5th we will be in a fair position to re-
'ee,e'..tri` 4.U) Otners and their friends,
a't'e sincerely trust that the exhibit this
year will be found in every way satis-
faet<zry. Much to our surprise we find
a large number living within a few niilee
of Exeter who have not yet called, This
is a misteke. Our stock is equal, and
we think superior, to any found in vil-
lagee of this size ; in fact we know it to
ehtse will with tiro majority of those
feand its city stores. We are steadily
oncleaverit g to snake it more widely
known and will not rest content until it
has been inspected by at least the tna-
j tris ' of those living within ten or fif-
teen miles cf Exeter.. We know that if
unelele to sell, Our stock will at least
1.,,te ; std so cordially invite every
reader of Tin TieleS to call with their
feiwit1s at least once during December
`mate take a look through.
J.' GRIGG,
Tu:Memel Exeter.
g@,4.V 'itle'itV tt Z13111V.
EECRSDA"Y, APRIL Kist, 1892.
URAL 14 -OPENINGS.
Sltooting 11ate2t.
aiz Good Friday a shooting match took
plzoe on the agricultural grounds among;
members of the gun club. The wind was
to rut .tut/ the weather bitterly creel, which
no I. -At, was the a u -e of the:low scutes
mails, it being customary with several of
the members to shore 8 or 9 out of 10. It
will 1.e noticed that 11r. John Taylor was
sucereefui in winning both medals, as tvell
as the sweepatakcs,having in both matches
shot 7 out of 10, R. J. Eacrett cormeg 2nd
and :t Leath -nen Ord in firsr match. ,l''ol:
/owing is the score:
tont 8ILVEF. mnnaL.
E. tlissett 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1-5
1. Rendford 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0-4
(f. ?,,ir.lcrson 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 tl 1-8
J. Taylor 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0-7
R. ,T. leiterett 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0--0
l.,oedmau 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 0-G
F Collins 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-4
A :t, Snell 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1--Q
J. Leadman 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 Q 0--4
E Irish 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1.-0
Pott i OLit 311tI At,
E,D.•,issett 0 1 0 1 1 0 .1 1 1 0-0
I. B:andford 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0-6
G. ,A.ncterson 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 '0-0
T Taylor 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-7
It J. Eacrett 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0-4
A, Tnadman 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0-,'i
Collins 0 1 0 1 0 0 retired
A...1, Snell 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1-G
°.uother match will take place to -day
(Thursday) for the medals.
T ereonals, .w
.Ir. George Weekes and bride spent the
forepart of this week visiting friends in
tow r.-alrs. (leo. Brooks is very low.---
Among those spending the Fester vecatiou
n iexeter, wo noticed the following; : Mr,
C ..tint of Millbrook,a former resident
of.;xeter,whocalled upon his many friends;
ne, Prink Oite of T-: oat-,, ferev`•i-- rf the
i + +lar krupt Store ; Mr. beth Baleden
Mo.s Fannie Pinch of Alma College ; Mr.
Jarr es P .rkinson,Trout Creek; . Mr. Albert.
II"Callum, student of the London Bueineas
College. -We regret to state that Mrs.
James Brown, Exeter North, is very ill,-
llr, Awning still continues to improve. -
The -many friends of Mr. James Down will
be pleased to see him out again.-1/nand
Mrs. Charles Senior of Blenheim spent the
Easter holidays in Exeter: -Mr. Joseph
Senior on Good Friday entertained father,
weather, brothers and sisters andetlieir
families to the number of 26. It was a
family reunion. -/Ira. William Bawden
continues to improve slowly. -Mr. Arthur
J. Rollins returned from. Manitoba on
Saturday last, He reports floods in the
valley of the Red River; many stacks of
wheat left standing are submerged and
destroyed; the horse market dull; and
great emigration into country this spring.
-We are pleased to state that our post-
rnaster,Mr. D. Johus,who went to London
to submit to a severe surgical operetior is
doing as well as could be ,expected, -Rev.
Mr. Martin left Exeter on Tuesday morn-
ing for the Old Land for the benefit of his
health. He sails from Portland on the
,Sarnia, Bon voya7 e. -Mr. Wi11 Hollo-
way of Clinton spent Easter at Mr. R. N.
Rowe's Mr, A. Buswell of St Marys was
in town over Sunday. -Mr. John Jaynes
was in town on. Tuesday.-Mr.Wm.11'awk-
ehaw of Seaforth spent Tuesday in town,
-Mr. C. D. L Samwell left Tuesday evg.
#or London, where he will take a situation
in the Molsona Bank. Mr, Wm. Marsh-
land of Meaford, will succeed Mr: Samwell
yin the bank in the capacity of teller.-lefr.
Charles French, school teacher of Martell,
is in town the guest of bis brother, Mr.
Daniel French. -Miss Mary Tapp of Lou.
•cion is visiting friends in Exeter --Rev.
Mr. McDonagh is in London as one of the
,examining board or the London Conference.
-Mrs. Shipley of Clinton spent a part of
last week the gnest of her stater, Mrs. Wm
Bawden.--Dr. McLaughlin of Dashwood
was in town: on Tuesday soliciting (aid for
the erection of 'a telephone line between
Dashwood and the Bend. He succeeded in
securing a large subscription, -The Rove.
McDonagh and Russell exchanged pulpits
Sunday morning last. -Mr. H. Brown of
London spent the past week the guest of
M.fise Spicer. -R. 0, Brumpton,formerlY of
Exeter. lately sly of Loudon, left recently for
the
old fief
ds of the Northwest .ti
g 1 west where he
has opened a store, -Mea. Olmsted of Lon-
don, who has been visiting Mrs. W. J,
Elooper for the, past week,' returned home
Tueday evening.- Mrs. McTavish, sister
44 Mr. Wes, Hawkshaw, who spent Easter
here, returned home Tuesday evening. -
A vertry meeting of the Trivitt Merrier -
eel church was held on Monday. There,
was little business .nt public importance
transacted, other than that Messrs N D
Eturdan and Jit EItiot were appointed lay
delegates to the meeting of the Synod,
•
Brevetles,
Will Browning as agent for the 1tUDGE.
Bicycle,
e,
The elose season for bassecammenced on
the
l 15th.
Many took advantage of cheap railway
rates on Good .Friday.
Muskrats; are plentiful this spring, and
afford considerable amusement:
Building operations promise lively in
Exeter during the coning summer.
Canada has a standing army at 709, ex-
clusive of the Northwest Mounted Police.
Mr, John Gill will make a large delivery
of trees in a few days for the Fonthill
nurseries.
The. Spring Chancery sittings for this
county were Held in Goderich on Monday,
April lath.
The school trustees intend shortly to
attack tire escapes to the school. Tbie is
a move in. the right direction.
Fall wheat is looking very well, and
there are pt aspects of a good crop, but the
spring is rather a backward one.
l3'ee owners report serious losses in their
colouiea, owing to :the spying opening se
early and afterwards turning cold.
Au insect, somewhat )mailer than the
potato -bug,, is infesting apple trees, It is
consideredinjurious to the apples.
About half-a•d, zen papers in Western
Ontariohave as a given up the ghost lately,
and the sheriff is running one or two
others,
Read Bissett Bros,' change of adv't.
They are giving big drives iu staple articles
and are just now making a specialty of
seeds,
Petitions to be forwarded to Parliament
at Ottawa, praying for the exclusion from
the Dominion. of all obscene literature are
in circulation.
The railways of Canada make a profit
of less than 2 per cent, en their invested.
capital. There are now 14,400 miles of
railway in the country
The young folks of the tnaseuline gen-
der are anxiously waitiug for ttze time to
come when they may commence to prac-
tice their favorite athletics.
Mn Arch. Illshop, M. P. P., returned
home from the Legislature tact week, and
was busy for a time distributing the revis-
ed statutes to those entitled to them.
Some of aur young ladies, when they
wish to say yes, use an expression some-
thing like "nh huh." lye wonder if they
were proposed to would they replyuh huh,
The total barley production of the world
is 8'?5,000,000 bushels, of whieh Europe
canttibatas fie 1,000,0001 United States
55,750,000a ind Canada 20,1:00,000 bushels.
We notice that several municipalities
intend printing the assessment roll this
yea-. Ratepayers are evidently beginning
to demand more information on public
matters,
The town hall flags as well as hags on
other buildings were at half-mast the fore
part of the week in respect of the memory
of the departed statesman, Hon, Alex.
Meekenzie.
Mr. 'Thomas Coates is the possessor of
about 800 years of land in t1sborne town-
ship, his latest purchase beiug the two
i asterbrook fat ma, 2ud con., paying there-
for a good, slim.
A large quantity of eggs have been
shipped from Exeter the peat week. The
eggs are now bought autl sold by weight, a
dozen fairly -large sized eggs weighing one
and a half pounds.
We were very hiuhly Somplimented last
week by several persons with the remarks
that The Teems was the moat newsy paper
in Nitron. People seem to appreciate our
condensed newo columns.
Exeter would be a good point for binder
twine and rope manufactory, as there is a
lot of flax grown here and labor would not
be expensive, and the Council would give
them exemption from taxes.
A drive throngh this eeotion shows the
country in e. mule Let-.;;er state than pre-
vious years, The fall wLeat looks well
and there will be a lot of buildings going
up, which is a good sign of prosperity.
At a meeting of the Agricultural Society
on Saturday evening, .it was decided not
to rent the grounds this season, but have
then leveled and properly fixed for ex-
hibition purposes. lir. Willis, who last
week rented the grounds. willingly gave
them up.
The Agricultaral grounds h.cve been en-
larged and a new frame is being built
around the additional eight acres. Short-
ly volunteer labor will be commenced on
the track, which it is said will be a good
one. We would suggest that it be made of
kite shape -the newest and most approved
track.
A "Rainbow" social under the auspices
of the Young -People's C. E. Society was
held in the basement of James -at. Church
Good Friday evening. The room in which
tea was served was ornamentally decorated
for the occasion. An impromptu program
was delivered, three or four selections be-
ing rendered while the tables were being
re set. The attendance was large, as the
receipts, which amounted to $SG, would
indicate. The proceeds go to the Church
fand.
By the Act passed by the Ontario Legis-
lature the other day providing that farm
lands in towns and villages should only be
taxed at farm land values means a saving.
to the•owuer of a hundred acres in some
towns of from $75 to, $100 per annum. The
measure had.°its inception in St. Marys,
where a large amount of farming land is
inolctded in the eurperatien limits, and
where the usually high rate of taxation
made the rate collectable from farm lands
equal to a small rental. The farmers there
hays been fighting againat•tlze injustice of.
the old assessment act for years past, and
last winter Registrar Whelihan, the owner
ad tiller of many broad acres,read a paper
before the Centrallearmers' Institute on
the subject and succeeded in having brought
about the desired results.
The.. Royal Templars of Temperance had
an Easter social in their Lodge room on
eionday evening, when a very enjoyable
time was spent. There were about 180
Tempters present, including Heti all and"
Crediton d on Lodges. After all had :seated
them
r+eIvesa splendid
rd,
p program was pro-
ceeded
with, which consisted ofqu'u tete,
recitations, violin solos, "etc., the visiting
lodges assisting very materially in the ren-
dition of the same, When about' half
through the program an intermission took
place, when a basket of eggs was passed
around with the name of a sister from all
Lodges on each egg, and it was incumbent
upon the gentlemen to dine with the lady
whose name appeared upon the ,egg.' Tea
over, the program was completed, after
which the gathering dispersed, all feeling
that they' had spent a pleasant and social -
able evening.
The Assessor has completedhia work.
Prof. W, H. Meeke, dramatic and hum-
orous impersonator is coming. it
S ver l
deer have been
aeon .at Grand
Bendt urin the d g t t past week„
The Queen's Birthday will be officially
observed in. England ou Wednesday, May
25th.
Mrs. Geo. Davis while performing house
hold duties the other day, slippedand fell,.
spraining her arm.
The Council mane a tour of inspection
yesterday, and found many places through
oat the village needing repairs.
Read the adv't of the Exeter Faruiture
Factory. Special drives are being offered
in bed room suits and sideboards.
House cleating is the order of the day,
and the we'1 paper hangers, painters,
plasterers, etc., are as busy as can be,
Mr. Levi %Yelper has rented the Com-
mercial hotel, Seafortb, from Mr, William
llawkshaty, for a term: Ma. Hawkshaw
will retire.
The cold, raw weather of the past week
has increased the demaud for coat and wood
but has checked seeding, gardening and
house cleaning operations.
Tito Liberatla of North Perth have nota
inated James Grieve, ex -1i, P., ltI llbantc,
.3 their cauditlateiu the corning by-election
for the House of Commons.
During the week Messrs Snell Boos. ct
Co. r have remodelled the front of their
packing house, by adding more windows,
and raising the entrance to facilitate the
loading and unloading of pork, etc.
We are sorry to say that several plaees
along the rivet• are poluted by heaps of
rubbish, scrap tin, etc. Surely some more
suitable dumping place could. be forme than
where young and old so frequently ramble.
The teeny personal friends of Conductor
Snider, while glad to hear of his progress,
will be sorry to know that he will in a few
days leave his run on the L. H. de 13. and
remove to Toronto ,from which city he will
tun.
The last vestige of a market was move,/
from the old site on Moloy, when Mr.
Treble divested the premises of the pound.
Nothing now remains but a few posts to
break the smooth appearance of tbie desir-
able plot.
Would it not be showiug due respect to
the life of the late Alex. eleekenzio were
the business men of;Exeter to alone their
respective buslnesa plates this (Thursday)
afternoon from'2 to 4 p, m, --the hours of
the funeral?
There etill be four eclipses this year,two
of the sun and two of the moon. A. total
eclipse al the former will take place April
20 and a partial on Ozteber 20. The
eclipses of the moon will occur anMay 15th
and Nov. 4tb.
Prof. Meeke conies very highly recoin-
mended, not only by the press of the
American side, but by the "local papers of
Western Ontario. 'You are sure of a pleas-
ant and profitable evening if you attend.
Taeaday evening,Aprill2Gth, Tickets 255e;
reserved seats 35o. It
Old newspapers are said to make valu-
able ;anti -moth wrappers for furs and
winter clothing, the ink upon them being
nearly as repulsive to all kinds of vermiue
as camphor or coal -tar paper, They are
likewise rood to lay under carpets for a
like purpose.
Division. Court was held in Exeter on
Monday. nut there was little bustness
before His Honor Judge Doyle. The Cred-
iton Court was postponed 'until next
month owing to Inck of business. This is
a good sign of prosperity ou the part of the
public generally.
Mr, A. Dyer, Secretary of the Stephen
ds Uaborne Agricultural Society, derares,
on behalf of the Directors, to thank the
municipal councils of Exeter, Stephen and
Usborne, and the people of Exeter, for
their liberal donations in aid of the im-
provements to the grounds.
The line fence fronting 112r. R. Davis'
feria on the2ed eon., Stephen, was butned
on Tuesday evg. A portion of Mr. John
Ford's fence was also destroyed. It is
thought that the fire was caused by some-
one throwing n lighted cigar on the road-
side.
Miss Ella, daughter of Mr. John Evans,
while in the wood on Friday plucking
flowers, met with a serious accident. In
climbing over a barb wire fence the board
running along the tap, broke, allowing the
girl the fall on the wires, a garb of one of
which caught in one of her limbs; and held
her suspended for some time. As a result
Miss Evans is suffering a severe wound,
Four ladies in a rig went for a drive on
Monday to see a friend in Rodgerville. In
turning to go in at the gate the lady driver
allowed the horse to turn out instead of in,
The consequence was an upset and four
ladies sprawling on the ground all under
ther rig. No great damage was sustained
by them but the rig lost a wheel. Two
ladies had to drive home and two walked
Moral t Take a gentleman with you next
time ladies.
Many purchases of cattle for future de-
livery ate being made by buyers at this
time, It behooves sellers to see that they
are in good order when delivery time
comes. The English market demandathat
they shall be "finished" fat, and buyers
here will not accept them unless they are.
It will be greatly in the interest of sellers
and buyers [if cattle intended for export
have the greatest amount of beef possible
put on the animals.
It should not be necesaary to call upon
people to comply with the ordinary rules
of health, and to keep premises in proper
sanitary condition. Nevertheless, at this
time of year it is always incumbent to urge
upon house holderstoclean up their back
yards, and to remove all decaying vege-
tables ard' fruits from their fcellers. 'A
simple compliance with the sanitary regu-
lations at this season may prevent typhoid
and kindred diseases and epidemicsfrom
appearing later on. The Health Inspector,
has issued a' circular to the ` rarepayere•
which all will do well to read carefully.
Youths who are in tbehabit of playing
truant from school possibly ate not awate
ofthe punishment they are liable to. Here
is how they deal with "mitchera" intBrant-
ford : • T
her
Ba
ntfordr
t neat officer c seems
to understand d
an
d his •dY
duty. On
Monday
he
summoned Mr. 'Mato' for neglecting to
send Ms son Johnny to school. The de-
fentiant admitted that his boy ^would not
go to school. ' He had done all in power
to keep him off the street. The boy was
sent to school but never went. Johnny
was sentenced to six years in the Indus-
trial' School in Mimico, Edith. Brown,
aged 14, was also charged with a similar
offence. She said she had no shoes to go
to school, and that the other gine laughed
at the shoes she wore. The Police Magis-
trate told the girl she must go to school or
jail, and she chose the latter.
Minard's Liniment foe Rheumatietn.
Boys'
Ready'
Made
Clothing
01111 RE1111111 E C191111111
Boys'
Ready
Made
Clothing
iehardL !iekrd
Have just opened up a
LARGECONSIC
Of Boys' Ready-mades,.
Xiour boyrequires a su:•
1t.bring i17.m. along, The
price wi.l suit you. •
RICHARD PICKARD_&SON.
601 G! .GroiNG!
Call and see the Lin of
-EDROOM SUITES
And SIDEBOARDS
6 T TIEC11
Ezet rFurnitureFactory
splendid Bed -Room Suite in Maple
or Cherry for $9.00, Sideboards from
8.00 upwards.
Gall While the Stock Lasts
Remember the stared:- Two doors
I'''orth of Town Hall, Exete,
WALT. ANDREWS
At the Council meeting last evening the
old market was disestablished and a mar-
ket established at the town hall.
The oddfellows of tenet will atteud
Divine service in the Main-st. Beth church
on Sunday morning next, whop Rev W1'az.
McDonagh will preach a special sermon,
Pref. W. H. Meeks, dramatic and hum-
orous impersonator, will give an es euleg's
entertainment itz the OperaHouseon Tues-
day the 20th inst. He is the best in.
Ontario, Don't fail to hear him Plan
of hall et Dr. Lutz'e Drug Store. 1t
Tuesday night while Mr. Sam'l Stanlake
and his son Silas were driving up Mails-st
the horse stook fright, and ran furiously
It shied near McTavish's store, and up-
setting buggy; threw the occupants out,
injuring Mr. Sam'1 Stanlako seriously
about the head. He was picked up for
dead, but rallied and is improving.
1;Ionsmin -Get our Yprices on horse.
bills before ordering elsewhere. We
have several new cuts and are in a pos-
ition to turn out route bills and cards
cheaply, prompt/q, and satisfactorily in
every respect, Our folders are guaran
toed not to break With usage. Order
your folders and bills at toe nuns.
MARRIE 0.
Itorsxov.-S•r.uur --At the residence of the
bride's father, on the 14th inst., by Iter, W.
Casson,Mr.1lorence 0, Houston of Tweed,
Hastings county, to Miss Clara Stark. daugli
ter of Samuel Stark, l sq., of Sea fortht
Ross-SAYsstarx-At St Marys, on the 13th
inst., by Rev. John Seott, M. A., Mr. Robert
Ross of Fullerton, to ;Hiss Lorena Sansbura,
of St Marys
Biwa -In Parkhill, on the oth inst., Isabella.
Begg, aged 82 veers.
b
TorvvssND-In Tuokersaiith, on the 10th inst.
Wm Townsend. aged 64 years, 3 mos.
Bo w: urtt-In Mitchell, on the Ilth inst.,Jano
belov
e.ed wife of Mr. Jason Dunhill, aged 53
yars
HAxaoir-In Fullerton, on thol4th last,.Noilio
Leola, Soungest child of Mr. Thos Manson
aged 1 year, l4 daYs.
Cowan -In London, on God Friday, Walter
8
Brodmoser.ick, sen of R. R. end Lelia Cowan,aged
Razes -In Parkhill, on .April 9. John Breen,
aged 73 years.0 mos.
--0---•
The b?ortgage Bank and]nvestmon t Company
of Farto.North Dakota,write us that they have
farms for sale which they have obtained at
very low prices under foreclosure, which they
will sell at from 54 to 47 per acro, accepting
rP50 when the contract is made,the balance to
bo paid in yearly instalments. Most of these
farms have considerable of the land under cul-
tivation and houses and barns already built.
They also say that they will lease sheep and
cattle on shares to the parties purchasing the
farms. This would seem to be a 'prime oppor-
tunity for ambitious younon to obtain a
start ipruner
:um life. They will Bond description and
prices to anyone who write thorn. 2t
STRAYED.
►\-Strayed from the undersigned on or about 1st
A M1,0. two year old Sorrel Tilly, with white
face. Any person giving information tbatwin
lead to its recovery will be suitably rewarded.
WOOD BROS.;
A21 3t RodeerviIle•P.0
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Rs JOHN S. WITZEL, Deooased.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to R. S. 0.,
Chap. 1I0, See: 36, that all persons having
claims against the estate of the late John S.
Witzet, late of .the township of Hay. in the
County of 1•Luron, Flax Manufacturer, deoeased
who died on or about the 8th day of March, A.
D., 1892, in the township of 14ay."are required
to deliver or send by post prepaid, on or before
the 10th day of May, JF92, to either of the un-
dersigned. full particulars in writing, of their
claims and the nature of the security (if any)
held by them. And immediately after the said
10thf
dayo May a the executors u i
y scallp r
ooeed to
distribute the asset ofthe
s deceased eine the
bo
parties entitled thereto, having regardy only to
such claims as they shall have due notice of as
required above t and the said executors will
not be liable for any claim or claims of any
Creditor or Creditors, of which due notice shall
not have been given at the date of such die-
-tribution.
Dated atDasbwoud this 14th day of April,
A. D. 1892,
R. COOK, tt
F, BethERs, S Ngecutors.
d2` 3 Dashwood P. O:.Ont
RA FTING.
GI.
hl:S.Powelldesires to informthe public
that•he is prepared to do a reasonable amount
of grafting Scions of the best qualityatways
keptlin stock. Address
S. hoWBLL, Exeter.
And that's just what will happen to these splendid
Bargains we are now oiXerxng to the public.
In Dress Goods & Dress Trimmings
I TAHE. THEA
In Gents' Furnishings we have no equal.
See 01.11` range of
M; +u' N' S TIES,
MEN'S SHIRTS,
(White and Colored)
NEW HATS,
NEW TWEEDS
--all in the latest styles.
OR SPRING SUITINGS ARE SIMPLY IMMENSE,,
In WALL PAPER we have all the newest
designs. If you want it said that you. have the
prettiest -papered room iri town, you will have to
procure you Wall Paper at CARLING BROS.
See our Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Carpets Rhe
Lace Curtain,
A. quantity of our Celebrated 25c Tea left yet, which some of our merchants
aro trying to imitate ; but they can't do it you know.
CARLING RS.
SEW SPRING STOCK
BEING OPENED o
Having visited the best markets, we have succeeded
in purchasing goods, the equal to 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 1
Goods t,
i
The Trade In Dress Goads,
The Trade in Millinery,
• The Trade
In Clothng.
INHAS
HATS. CAPS, ETC. WE
CANNOT BE BEATEN.
Watch this space for further announcement.
SPACKMAN
00.
Sa 1
mwe 1' s BIock Exeter.
CENTRAL
Barber Shop
A.
FAN SON'S BLOCK.
Hastings, Prop
Shaving and Haircutting in theiatcst
style,of the art.
Every attention paid to cutting
Laales' and Children' s Ha ir
The Molsons 11S Ban
(C]EARTBRED BY PA RLIAMEN 7,18581
Paid
tip Capital ,,, $2,000,000
Rost
Fund ... 1,100,000,
RoadOffioo, Montreal,
F. WOLFERSTANTHOMAS 'Bee e
Q8718ALMA2iA4S8
Mon
note with one or morto'e endorsers at 7 rs on perroenown
per annum. ..
Exeter Branch,
Open every lawful day,frote l0son .to3 p•m
SATURDAYS,16 a,m.to 1p.m,
4PerOort.perannum allowodformonoy on
DepoaitReceipts. Savings Bankat 3 peroont,
N. DYER HURDON,
Sub-Manager-