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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-9-1, Page 8espeeseeemeaseeeeeremeereeent INSURANCE 1.43 iiNBST KLLIOT,AGF.NT FOB eael T WESTElttl ASSURANCE 0011.t. PAM', of Toronto", ale° for the PY;n1e/ x lt4 tN$13A41,140Z' 00XPANY, 41 ttondont .;gland, ALLXANOB ItZSITRAIICE OOK- P ot Din gland.the CONEEDERATE "An ASSOOIATION of Toronto. MAM11.01.4777,777,*7.7,7777.4se 44777,700.17A '11NIIT111110 1B r We would like very much th direct. the attention of readers to a, new Ser- ies a Tales by English Authors, for which we are making an effort to secure a wide ciroulation in this aection of country. They are a series of reprinta of more expensive books, and though sold at the astonishingly low price of.5 cents, are varitable gems of worth, as intorestingas a novel with morals drawn with force and. clearness. They are is- sued for the million, and in England have found their way to the homes of the millions. One firm engaged. in their prodttetion have published and sold 13 millions, and other firms are engaged in tho same work. The lemma of single tales have been enormous, ranging, from fifty thousand to One million. Leal and eee them on Saturday after- nOin or evening next. J. GRIGG. • Bookseller and Stationer, 11,041., THE—, 10. BA1 s. um • sari /am 1-t " rC) FOR BIG- BARGAINS. bd z 74 Dress Goods, Silks, Sateens, g ,Prtuts, Challies and Skirting. Embroideties—all at closest • • mit prices during the grrat al teratIon sale now on. Our Big, Stock must be reduced before't.3 ithe workmen take possessionl 01,k lAgin ct.larghq the tare. ,DO you want a nice white enne eel hroidered drass ? It you do,' 4 we want to see yon; we have 17, soirie grand values for you at: reduced prices. 0; Now's your time to buy • Groceries,as we are doing biepe, ;things in choice, fresh Gro c cedes, Many lines below cot actual wholesale cost. How, d do it and live is what tro.15 1,3 hies the old timers. Our; !system of doing business is;f_s,) iOur own. Others may followi;;.. ;•• ius hut they never get ahead, P • I do they. t J. STEWART. 77.1 Ulu 63tttv MUM. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st3 1892. `?!.!. r a r7—. laxervItie • The Selva.tion Army held, an At.Home theie barroles on Tuesday evening. Servant Girl wanted to no to Loudon, Apply at Mr Broderiekee More, Exeter. Bud Doble eirove three trotters to the world's reeord, They are Dexter, 2.17a ; Goldsmith Maid, ga4, and Nancy Hanks, 2.07e Lacrosse, The 'Nfitchell lacrosse team drove over here on Tuesday and crossed sticks with the Exeter team. The game was called at 3 30, and for a time the Beare etoad 1 to 1, the teams apparently being very evinly pittel. :Finally Bert Dickson of the ..eateter team received a blow from the stick of his check, which layed his left cheek bone nate, and necessitated his quitting the game, when the Mitchell team, from the fact of Exeter's best man being off, seemed to have things to their Diking and 'when had scowl 1 to tia home team's 2. The match was a mnst friendly one, and the best of order prevail- ed throughout, Loth [teams being pleased with the remit. Persenelli. Mr, Hugh Ross of Winnipeg visited Wench; in, Exeter during the forepart of the week on leis way home from a trip through the principal cities of Et/gland, whither he went for the benefit of his health ; he Woke very untch improved and on Wednesday loft for Wiunipeg.-The aeveial 'milliners are in Toronto thia week attending the openings,e-Mr and •Mrs. J. The Metropolitan stables have been A. Stewart arein Toronto lers. Stewart greatly improved by on additon at the will remain uetil after the Exposition: - rear, thus giving spaee .for Dome 16 addi- Mrs. Dingman of Stratford is the guest of tional animals. The quarterly board ot the Elirnville Methodist church at its last meeting raised the salary ot their pastor, Rev. J. Russell, from $650 to rm. The snowers on Tuesday were welecnned by those farmers who had. 'their grain all na, as the roots were suffering badly for the want of moiature, The Ontario Minister of Edueation has ordeted the dtseovery of America by Col- umbus to be observed in the public seboole on the lath Oetober next. Tiny high crowned bonnets are to he worn tint winter. The large hats will be particularly graceful, having graceful, drooping plumes and velvet. Look out for J. EC, Grieve's (the tailor) advertisement next week, Efe has received his fall atook and is going to announee some big bargains in clothing. lelessre Hay Bros, of leletowel do not Wend to xebuild the flouring nail burned down recently, but will enlarge their elevator for the grain business. Mr. John Evons while working on Wat. sons new „building, Mitchell, fell some seven feet and broke a smell bone in the leg near the ankle. Mr. E. is again at work. Thereis much mote building going on in Exeter this year than there has been for some time, and the improvements to pro. pertiett in all parts of the town, is a very encouraging fact. / he Cow rtorn rine A correspondent of the Globe says :- The eow horn fly, an insect scourge to 1omestireattle7(Haematohia, serrate.) has made Its ;appearance in Toronto. They were oaserved on a cow which was pastur- ing on Garrard street, near Leslie A.venue, OD the 17th ult. It was estimated that over 1.000 specimens were settled on the cow, teineipally along the back, on the sidea toward the fore shoulders and on the homtl The fly is closely resembled to our native cattle fly (stornoxys calcitraus),,but much tees in size; it increases with great rapidity and no doubt may become a. seri- ous cattle pest in Ontario as it now is in the neighboring States. Prof. Howard of the Washington EntornologicalDepartment has published an excellent report on the pest, in which he hat, indicated remedied measures and plans to practically stamp it out These should immediately be resort- ed to by thOnte.rio agricultural authori- ties. The Dairy. Albert Rahn& of Hamilton, a relative of Mr, Thomas Smale of Elinwille, was killed in that city on Thursday last by the bureting of a boiler in /Freeman's factory. Tbe top of his head was blown eampletely off. Mr. Wen, Jones, L 13, ae B. brakeman, while assisting in shuntiug care at the Wingnean depot on ei ednesdoy about 2.80 p. m, lead the misfortune to bave his left foot adly jammed under a car wheel. No bones were broken. Looal breeaere will be interested in know ing that the Ailments of cattle from Mane tree) Loa wealth :wet e as follows; sheep, 11,1,;/; cattle, 19,480, including 3,192 etockere. The total cattle ahipment pre-. vlously shipped was 35,611, Woula it not be better to have the town taxes paid in two inetalmenta inetead of one as M present, or give a discount of 3 per cent. to all who ',lay by let September? Many towns adopt the two or three inetal- ment plan, or give the discount. Tbe work on the Grand. Bend cut is progressing favorably. A dredge which is to be constructed by Mr. John McHugh of Better Canto, and ,vhich is to cost about 81,000, is to be used, when completed, at the eut. It is said that the work will be in full swing in September. Mr. H. .A. Massey of Brantford has been tendered the presidency of the Verity Plow Compeny, mid Mr. W. H. Verity will be vice-president. Articles of partnership have been completed, and it Is expeoted the works will he opened in Brantford about Ootober lat. Clinton New Era Mayor Doherty, who is away from town, is fortunate in basing an able and competent assistant who eau superintend his large establishment during bit absence, and the fact that Mr. W. N. Manning is filling tine position satisfactor- ily is a testimony of his excellent business capacity." Miss Burrett of Ottawa has been appoint ed by Prof. Saunders Canada's World's Fair Commissioner, to visit the leading fall fairs throughout the Dominion for the purpose of moking a selection of ladies' work suitable for exhibition at Chicago next year. it would be well for Miss Barrett to visit the Exeter fair; here some of the finest ladies' work in the country is exhibited. Mr. Edward Christie bas purchased Mr A. J. Rollins' farm, let con, Usborne, miles south of Exeter. The !Arm contains HO acres, with first -chute buildings, and Mr. C. gave 36,500, including hie brick residence on Huron-st, :for the premises. Mr Christie will continue at the livery business, and put a man on the farm to work it. Mr. Rollins will move into town and re ;ire. We see by our exehanges, in some towns they are busy pruning their shade trees, under the superintendence of their street committees. Many who viait our town speak well of the shade trees,but the town would look a good deal better if the trees were trimmed up higher, and, some cut down where they are too close. We would like to have the ,.opinion of some of our property owners on the question. Titose who are anxious to improve the quality of their butter and More:oat its 'market Tahoe will doubtless have an oppor- eeetemity to attend tho meeting of the Travel- ' jg •Dairy, which will visit Huron shortly. ,Theihiry is now in Middlesex County, •„oda 'will be at p follovving places : Park- Septemb * Allem Craig, Sept. 5 ; Nail a, Sept. Mr. J,`, bberteon '3,inhiliasizes the following facts for the benefit , of -those ' farmers and factoiermen whey ,1d' to oentinue or conibtenee butter -Making An abundantsupply of sucetelent feed dhould be provided for the eo,,I,sett,,,Or! fall, winter rfild spring. Corn ensillOesecheap- alit and ebeitteacorn forlean. tbrnes next in point of etin'tifny and' stinfeabiIity ; carrots, mangels, or sugar aattei;ith hay straw and brart Or meal, melees excellent rotions, but they cost too dear for profit, II- Whelie these feeds haye not been provid- ed by the patrons, to alter a cheese factory and equip it for winter butter -making, • would only invite failure and create dis•- eatisfaction. III -As far SS practicable, milking cows should be kept in stables where the temperature is confortable,- never below 45 degrees and never above 60 degrees Fehr. IV -The milk frotn a few fresh cows imparts each a quedity to the flavor of the whole quantity of butter, which may be inacle in a creamery from November to Month, as well increase its value ill the British market by from 1 to 4 cents per pound. her parents at the Main-st. parsonage. - Rev. Mr. Feat and wife have returrel from their vieit with friends in and around Welkerteoe and Mr. rain on Sunday oc- cupied his pulpit in the Trivitt Metnorial Church, --Mr, T. W. Hawkshaw and bride returned home on Saturday last from their honeymoon trip through Mich- igan ; among other places visited was Battle Creek, where Mr. H has two sis- ters residing. --Mr. Alex. Dow has had a relapse and is again very low ; catarrh of the stomach is the cause of his illness and very little hope is entertained for his re- coyery.-Rev. G. IL Cobbledick of Dan - dale IS visiting his parents and many friends in Exeter. Mr. Cobblediok likes his new station very well and it appears to agree with him. -Mr. W. B. Carling and wife of St, Paul, Minn., formerly of Exe- ter, are here visiting relatives. "13111y" is in the slaloan business and does a thriy jug business. --Fred. W. Long, of St M at ye was in town yesterday on his way to Brucefiebil where le.st night he witnee- Bed the martiage of J, B. Jemieson and Miss A. Campnell.-Reve. Messrs Hender •eon of Carmel Presbyterian church, Hen - sell and aleDonagh of Exeter, exthanged polpits on Sunday evening laet. Mr. Henderson preaohed to a large coonte- gation in the Main -et, church, and deliver ed a most earnest, predict:IL and eloquent discourse, -Mr. John Hooper of Flueon-at received another peralytic caroler) last week, and is again confined to his bed, - Messrs Valentine Ritter and 3. Krin of Stephen township intend going to Mani- toba next Tuesday on the harvest exeur- aion.-Messre. .13, S. O'Neil, E. J. Spank. man, Geo. Seamen and W. Grigg, sr. weut to Montreal on the excursion Mon- day, the two last named to visitielr,B, W, Grigg. -Mr. Will West:away bas scoured situation in a mill in London, -Mr. W. 3. Clarke of London gave his many friends here a call last week, -Mr. Win. Gould, late of Oshawa, who hes been visiting his parents here the least few weeks, left on Monday for Belleville where he has se- cured a Maldive eituation in a, large dry - goods eetablialiment. Mr. Gould conies with him handsomely prepared testimon- ial' from various people in Oshawa who regarded him as a young man of integrity and worth. We wish Will continued sue, cess in his new field and feel confident that he will yet work himself into a posi- tion of honor. -The anutial picnic: in con- nection with the Central hotel took place on Thureiay lest when eome 25 persons enjoyed the tiny at the Bend,- Mins ale,.,e of St Thomas +cud Ui s. G. E. Lyne, and the young son of Mr, R. Gainer, London, left Tuesday for the far West. Mies Ching goes te Winnipeg te itanelu, etea Mrs. Lyne end Master Garner go to Von - !Sourer, 13 C, to remain until next epring. -Miss Lena JohnstmaLondon is the gueet of her aiseer, Mrs. P. 13'ra.yne.-111rs, Park- inson and daughter have returned from a visit to Mr, Jas Parkinson at Trout Creek. -Mrs John Gilleepie has returned from a visit with friends in Wiudeor.-M re Jas. Dow of Mitchell is in town at the betleien of his brother, Alexander, who is sinking slowly. -Miss McDougall, of RochesteraN Y, has been visiting at Mr Richard Crock er'a the past week. -Mise 'Henrietta Fan - ton and setter have returned from a visit with their grand mother at Den field.-Mirs Pollie Down Is very ill and confined to her bed. -Col. Hoare of Clinton, was a guest at Mr. James Snell's aver Sunday. -John Treble of Exeter north is danger- ously ill of cholera Morbus -Mies Mary Gidley visited Mrs. Bee at Parkhill tinting the past week. -Mrs. W. W. Tait of Park bill spent u very pleasant week with re. lativers at Deshwood.-Mr. Wm. (erratum of St. Marys reached that ton n lest even- ing with four Clydesdale herses from Sootlanel.-Rev. A. L Russell is visiting friends near London, and on Sunday next will preach Harvest Home Festival ser- mons at Mt Bridges, as wallas deliver un addrees at the Dinner the following Mon- day„ -Mr. John Manning and Miss Johes will leave this month for British Colum- bia, where Mr. Manning has a brother. John has been in the employ of Mr. 3. P. Clarke for the past fiveyears and has been a faithful servant to his employer, who, while regretting his leaving, takes deep in terest in his future, and hopes that his ambitions may be fully realised. -Mr. G. Graham of St. Marys visited friends iu town the past week. -Mrs. Wm. Southcott and son David, who have been visiting Mrs. augh AcQuarrie, Blyth, returned home last week. --Mrs. John Bell of Ham- ilton formerly of Exeter, has been visit - beg friends in Exeter the past week. -Rev John Stemphfer, of Zurich was in town on Tuesday, and gave THE TIMES a fribndly Hullett correspondent writes :- "We are informed than alias Bella Mc- Callum, the popular and efficient teacher of No 2, is about toegive up her school and return to her home in Exeter, on ac- count of the illness of her mother. Should Miss McCallum leave, the people of No, 2w111 lose a first class teacher and one that will be missed throughout the section," - Mrs. Willer left on Friday for her home M Menscelono, Mich., after spending a pleas oat visit with her parente here, edr. aha Mrs. T Dearing. -Mr. Paul Madge attend ed the Detroit Exposition last week ..-J. A Pope of the Mel:lone Bank leaves Exeter on Friday for Weymouth, Doted, Eng., via the Beaver Line -A ESaunders, who has been clerk in C. Lutz's drug Mote tor some time past has gone to his home in Winghturn-R. S ONe1 of Liman is man. aging the benk here in the absence of his son, B 8 O'Neil. -Some dozen sports went to the lake yesterday to be inreadiness fel the duok this (Thursday) morning. -Mr. Beatty of the Grand Trunk, Stratford, and two daughters, were the guests of Miss Mortlock this week -Mr. Horton of Rib tort, this week moves into the house re- cently purchased of Mr. E Dyer. -The 1Vlieses Maria and Myra Pickard, of Lon- don,.daughters of Mr Robert Pickard, are visiting friends in town. -Reeve Bowden did not arrive home last week as he had expected. He has•vvritten Mrs Bavellen that he was unable to procure ea berth, there being so many people leaving at this season. H0 may not now be home for several weeks. -Mime Sadie Hawkshaw of Exeter, and Lou Hawkshaw of Seaforth intend leaving next Tuesday for Manitoba to visiefriends Cheap rata to Tolonto Fair from Tuesday next. kCall on Capt. George Kemp, G. T. It. gel* agent, town hall for your rates and tickets. The rublic school was the scene of consid- erable bustle Monday, when pupils and teachers met for the first time after a holiday season of over wo months. alany new scholars made their appearance for the first time, while not a few old faces were missing. The teachers found a good deal of difficulty in placing the pupils in their respective rootns,but out of the chaos experienced, Principal soon brought order. There is now the every day scene on the street at 9 and 4 o'clock, The necessity • of providing adequate means of rapid exit in case of fire in public buildiugs is now fully recognised and de- manded by the public, accordingly such b endings are now being generally provided with iron fire escapes. Our town school beard have realised the value of such pro- vision and have had erected upen the • public school two iron balcebies each seven .teen feet in length with suitable iroa stairways. When the Board resolved to purchase fire escapes,they decided to have the best, and from the appearance :of the two fine-looking, substantial steel and iron structures upon ithe outside east wall of our public school, they have evidently got it. The entire upper storey of the build- ing consisting of School rooms and public hall can now be earnly and qua:ally emptie.d in a few seconds in event of fire. They were manufactured by the Dennis Wire and Iron Works, London, Just received this week at Broderiok's store, Exeter, an ther Bankrupt stock of dry-goodsa elite' furnishings, hats and caps, etce, A dice stock purchased at Toronto at 4 very low figure and will be sold cheapalso a stock of groceries and boots and shoes -nice fresh goods, all at, a bargai . Lots of hats and caps only 10c each. Remember the Store oppoeite town hall. J. W. BRODERIC$. BaZIFTS BOOTS nive,BooTs SHOES' HICITARD PICKARD & SON Are clearing a number of lines of Boots & Shoes at Big Bargains or order to make room for Fall: Stock Call and inspect the Goods. RICHARD PICKARD & SON. imaVs,-,aposmeenallain.1.41. ASH DOES IT. t(t) I need money, and to get it, I will offer for the next two weeks the follow- iug reductions : .e, strove panel bed in Metple, fanner twice $1 95 reduced to 81.50. Panel bed nicely carved and moulded, 4 It. Gin- high, former price t;2,75, 'educed to ae, Bed room sotto bit Manle regular price $11, reduced to $eau-onle a few lett. Bed room SOtt9, maple res. Km $1.3 req. to$12 15 s 'etc, 15 per cent off regular prim For Y ourself Mattresse SideboardaTables, Cupboards, Chairs Spring Good Bair cloth Parlor Suites olid Walnut freru$V upwards. Plush parlor suites from $2,a upwards. Everything reduced in proportion for C ash.For Your -Wife This is a sweeping offer and will only . Itoldgood for the new fwo weeks. For Your Children alierCIS-J.1443,1,1aNcinc:61 WXWG1130....(1.1 +141.,,Ial•MillialliMII.O111101101=1111M you MMIRMIS191.61C1104112^.. senceetneow..f. ',.,................. I n WALT. ANDREWS Two Doors Math Town Hall. New wined brings 70e to 730. old wheat a few Cents better. There is very little grain coming in as yet. -Mrs John Bleack ford leas been engaged as organiet in the Main-st Methodist church, at $40 per year. -lir, Gus Handford loftier Mitehell yes. terday, to 0Sutn0 co»trol of the photo- graphing businesa recently purehusea by 71aa.. he. UeeiPtii iat the Festival of Nations on Tuesday evening under the aeon -noes of James -street Meth, church, ton:nutted to $15, a big sum con- sidering the inclemency of the weather. The lawn was nittely decorated and ilium. Mated, and here and there was a tent representing a nation, in which was solei o partictelar kind of refrettInnent. Alto- gether the Festival is a eueoess, and the managing committee have good reason to fool proud over their success, The hospitality .of the doctor and Mrs Rollins wal unlimited, and heertily enjoyed by all. A Harvest Home Suuday Selneel see - vice will be held in Cavan ehurehean the morning of September 11. The stone walk has been removed from the old market !ma placed at the town hall. Plank walks take the place of the „stone at the old market. Several agents ot the different Mill Furnishing Companies have been in town the past week giving estimates of machinery for the new mill. The tnill will be re -built at once. A pigeon match took place on August 26elnat a range of twenty-one yards,two barrels, resultipg as follows -W. J. Carling, 6 ; Ed. Bissett, 9. Each shot at 10 birds. Duck shooting commences this (Thursday) morning. This is the only game that comes in on the lst Septem- ber. Black squirrels aro classed as game,and any person shooting a squirrel is liable to a fine of $5. The Anniversary and Harvest Home of the Trivitt Memorial church will be held next Sunday. Rev. Mr Ridley of Galt will conduct the services. The church will be decorated for the occa- sion. Special offertory -sum required for immediate necessities, $240. The Presbytery of Huron met in Wiris church, Clinton'on Tuesday 3011h ult., to sustain a call from Manchester and Smith's Hill to Rev. R. Henderson of Bayfield. The ,ecall will be finally disposed of at the regular meeting of the Presbytery on the 13th inst. Exeter Municipal Council. The council Met at the town hall, Exeter, 24th August, 1892. All present except the reeve. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. • Carling -Ross -orders for the follow- ing sums: James Creech, $5 charity Mrs Cann; do, $4 Mrs McIntosh; do,$3 Mrs Piper; R. G. Luker, $39, labor; R. Williams'H $15 30, do ; Thomas orn, $31 15, do; Yohn Herbert, $3 75, do ; Mrs John Gould, $34 90, do; Al. Bissett $3, do; Geo Ford, 319 07, do; S. Hand- ford, $3, do; a Taylor, $16 25, do; J. Moreshead, $2050, deo Geo. Ilodgins, $16 86, do; Thos Brock, $32 62, do; T. Oke, $8 40, do; L. Davie, 820 61, do ; W. Westeott, $15. do; 1). Braund $36, do; Sam Baskerville, 10 207 do -7 Wm. Horn, 817 75, do,--Cari Christie -Carling- thSt stepabe taken to have Miss Ptper femoved to the Insane Asylum at otioe.-Carried. ' Carling -Christie- the deputy -reeve and treasurer borroiv $600 for current expenses. Carried., • Council adjourned for two weeks. M. EACRV1TT, clerk. T=tx There is uo place in town that offers better oppor- tunities for 13 A. IR, 0- A. 1 1\T S In the Staple Wares of any speoial line of Goods, thdrn can he found at CARLING Dashwood. Thursday last, while a son and eldest daughter of Mr.Christop- her. Ieliller were driving along the 14th con. Hay, the horse, whioh was blind, stumbled on the bridge opposite Mr. 1. Beau's farm ancl upsetting the occupants into the cliteh. Miss Miller breaking a leg. -Rev. D.Krell and wife of Sebring- , ville were the guests of lalr.G. Kaercher lastweek.-Rev. T, Rauch of Wallace and Mr. J. H. Rauch of Bensonville, 111., visited friends in our village last I week. -Miss Ida and master M. Cook have returned from New Hamburg where they visited friends. -Rev. W. L. Wing of :Berlin conducted quarterly - meeting services in the Evangelical church here on Sunday last. -The mem- bers of the Y. P. A. intend to celebrate their picnic on Saturday. -The Misses Earns & Ronnie, dressmakers, have removed from our village. -Mr. Fred Wurtz returned to the village on Tues- day. • He is still very low. -Mr. M. Fenn and wife visited Mr. Fenn's par- ents in Blenb eim township.--Mr.0. Fritz spent Sunday in auricle. Bess Sager, a former resident of Bellca ville, commonly known as White Wings, committed suicide last week in, Chicago. People who give Hood's1 Sarsaparilla a cl.,„„nTRA.YED. Carao into the premises of the subsoriber about the last of May or the icilt of June five fair trial realise its great merit and are glad to say a good word for it. Have you tried it? William Bell, a well known Orangeman of Guelph, died suddenly on Saturday from rupture of the bowels. AUCTION SALE. In the matter of the estate of /Lawrence Bennett, late of the Township of Us- • borne, in the County of Huron, Yeo- man, .deceased. And in the matter of Chapter 108 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario. known as "The devolution of the Estates :Act,” there will be sold by public a,uetion on Monday, the 19th day of September, 1892 at the hour,of 8 o'elook in the afternoon at the promises in the Village of Eiimville, by Mr.U. 13rown, auotioneer. (subject to suchRoonditions as shall then be:produced) the following pro- perty TiZ name] or tract of band and premises situate and being in the township of Vshern in the County of Limon ,and Province of Ontario, containing by admeasurement sixty four (84) rods of land, being the inane more 0 less whieh may be better known and described as follows: rhwt is to say cow nieneing eight rods South of the north-east oornor of lot number ten in the sixth concession of the town sehip of Usborne. thence along the concession southerly four rods, thence weeterly parallel with the gravellodroad four rods,.thenoe south- erly parallel with the concession four rods, thence westerly parallel to the gravelled road six rods, thence northerly parallel to Ithe con- cession eight rods, thenoe easterly parallel to the.gravelled road ten rods to the place of beginning, said parcel of land 'being composed of part of lot number ten in the sixth domes- sion of the said township of Usborne. There is a storey brick dwelling and a small stable thereon. The property will be sold 'subject to a reserved bitfl fixed by the official guardian ,I. - TERMS OF SALE :-Ten per cent. down on day of sale, and the 'balance to be paid into the Canadian 13ank of Commerce to the 30iTit credit of the"official Guardian and the Administra- tion, within 80Idays without interest: For fur- ther particulars apply to JOHN HOSKIN, C., or to Toronto, ELLIOT & 'ELLIOT, Ont. Vendors' Solicitors, Dated August 27th 1802. • Exeter. Ont, yearling steers. For furth er _particulars aptly ROS. F, KINSMAN, L.D.S, D,NDijr.S • Graduate of Royal College of Dotal Surgeons. and of the Dental Dapartmen T.oronto university, (with boners.) Specie ist in bridge -work, and gold and por eolain crowns. Pure Nitrou a Oxide GAS and local anmathet- los for painless extractions. Always at home. Office: Fanson's Block, Exeter, ESIRABLE FARM FOR JJ SALE. Containing 100 acres, of wIrloh 90 acres aro under cultivation, the balance of good maple and some beech timbers. -A largo brick 'WO bank barns vtith good stabling; also a 14 foot geared windmill, which drives grain crusher. ou.tting box, turning Lathe, grind stone, and curoular saw, etc. Iron pump vvith tank and tank fixtures suitable to have water in stabling. Good hog atable and lien coop, implement and driving shod, largo sheep stable and two spring wells whichnever fail to give water in the driest season. Large orchard con- taining all kinds of the best grafted fruits. The ground is atolay loam all under -drained with tile,and Mimed -must be sold. For further particulars, apply to W. D. McOrRedLiOtoCnK, FARM FOR SALE. 50 acres in township of Hay, con, 9,1ot. e 'with good orahard and. frame house and other out buildings. Good well of water. location three miles from Dashwood, six railes from Exciter. For terms apply to at24-1m FREDERICK SCHAFER On the premises. If by letter to Sarepta P. 0' ALESMEN - WANTED. To sell our unexcelled Nursery Stook: Steady employraent and control of terri: tory. Have done business in Canada 35 yea,rs. Liberal pay to the right man. Send for terms. CHASE BROS & CO ,- Colborne Ont READ THIS: 'MIDST ALL. BLOW AND BLU81-1 R: N. R o NiAr • Still takes lead. in the. Furnitut. *usiness We are too,.busy to call on people in need of Feernitetre • but please.. drop in , our Warerooms and see our Stock and we will try to suit you in this line. Ordered.yolitNeatlyBone on Short Notice Rememb \w4%lia :also a handsome line of • 1i) Goocls llways on hand, and. all calls ineethis ine will be promptly attended, to, and satisfaction guaranteed every time. Store --Next to Moleons Bank, Exeto ROBT N ROWE Sol. White's horses have beon sold by the bailiff. One he paid 3100 for went for 085. He threatens to sue for damages. • to ALEX. SMITH, Box 281 St Marys, Ain:lard's Linimentouree Diphtheria.