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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-9-8, Page 8Ilpfannialiamillinalmmessipswguls010141010111011marimilv Brevitie . litRichard Pickard gas Son sell the beat 250 tea in town. 160,000 deaths from cholera have occur- red on the continent. Big bargains in Boots & Shoes at Rich - mad Pickard & Son's. There is a discount of from, 6 to 20 per cent. in Canada on all American. money, Special bargains its gloves and. hosiery at Richard Piokhed & Son'e, The Mitchell Driving Park Association dropped $150 by the races recently held there. If the cold map continues there will be a much greater likelihood of an epidemic a grip than of cholera. Nancy Hanks has lowered the trotting record to 2.04 and Flying Jib has placed hia pacing record at 2.07. The Grand Bend Park has closed for the season. A graet many visited this popular summer resort the past season. The Allan line have notified agents to issue no more prepaid tickets from Contras ental wince on account of the cholera. Richard, Pickard re Son have opened up theirfall and winter stock of Dress Goods, nd invins every lady to call and see them. The heavy showers on Sunday night were welcomed by all, The laud bad become dry, and badly in need of rain to faeilitate fall seeding.; Mr, Thomas Russell of the "Riverside" farm has taken his herd of Shorthorns and several time' bred howl to the Indus. trial Exhibition, Toronto, A big lot of Men's and Boys' Ready- made Clothing just opened st Richard Pickard. a Son's, and they will be gold cheap, having been bought at a bargain. Coal is $7 per ton in Seaforth, while in Exeter the nutroaltar(01 citizens were sup- plied some ti na0 ago at $6,10, by the enterprising OisCobbledick & Follaud. Lies, -Call and see Richard Piekard & Sou's stock of mantles, irrgaorted direct 'from the Manufacturers in Britain ;newest styles, best -fitting, and cheapest goode in town. Mr. Levi Boughton, of Paria, had two brothers and a sister, who, up to a short time ago, were all living, and whose aggregate ages, inoluding his own, was 374 years, or an average of 9.3i years each, The village of Leamington ia a go -a -head place. Last week the citizens tarried two by-laws, one to raise $5,300 for the purehase of an eleetrie light plant, the other to raise I:3,0s* to pay a flonting debt. Tingle le some talk amongst the businees men of the town a agent (Arming their shops at 7.30 in the evening on every day except Saturday. Now that the busy harvest season is aver it is thought that the public will not be ineonventenced by the shops closing at that hour. We are offering TUR Thin to the 31st of „December! 1892, for 25 cents cash. Surely there is no person that will have the face to borrow their neighbor'a paper when they earl become a eubscriber for IS, cents a week. The white .paper itself is worth that money. Send m your names accompanied with a quarter. Several influential men of West Huron have been around the county lately with a petition to have Patriak Kelly of Myth e.ppointed to the Senate. The choice appears to lay between Patrick Kelly and Timothy Coughlin of North Middlesex, both of whom, it is eaid,possess the neces- sary qualification. Messrs Richard Pickard & Son have the past week been making extensive improve - merits in the interior of their large store. The millinery department has been re ar- rarged in such a manner as to admit eonsiderebly more light,while the shelving capacity has been increased to accommo- date the extensive importation of Eleglieh goods, which their increasing business has demanded. • The Ontario Agrioul tura' and Ai ts Ass; elation offers the sum of 8ag.50 to mob of the different districts of the Province as prizes for ploughing matches on condition that a match be held in a locality as near the centre of the distriet as possible. The. countiee of Brune, Huron and Gey com- prise this district, of vr•hieti the most suitable central point for a match seems to be Tees waters Look out for him ! A tramp travels about, falls sick in a farmer's house,writes preseription for some medicine which he asks the farmer to sign in order to make sure that it will be sent to his house. The traveller gets better and eoneludes not to send for the medicine, keens the farmer's signature, and the next thing the farmer knows he has a note to pay. The warning is given for the hundreth timer Don't sign yonr name to any paper for a stranger. Pears sell in Windsor for $2 per bushel, while here they are worth less per barrel. The months of June and July were hotter in 1802 than in 1891, or than the ten years' average The rainfall of June was extraordinary, the average of the Pro- vince being 4.54 in. against 1.81 in.in 1891 and 2.97 in. in 1889 91. The rainfall of July, 1892, was 2.73 in., against 3.50 inan 1891 and 2.64 in. the average of 1882-91. Thus it will be seen that in 1891 July was the rainy month ;in 1892 June was the rainy month. Richard Waistell, the man who was a couple of months ago before Judge Toms on a charge of committing bigamy near Exeter, and who has since been residing ia the northern part of Michigan,accidents ally shot himaelf while cleaning a revolver, the ball passing through his bowels. His remains were Sent to McGillivray for burial. ---pcgderich Star. The Star is wrong in this item. The deceased Wes - tell was a young man, while the Waistel of bigamy fame was up in years; the latter is still living and healthy. The Harvest Home Thanksgiving and Anniversary Services of the Trivitt Mem- orial church were held on Sunday last. The services were read by the rector, Rev Helling Fatt, the Rev. Canon Ridley, reetor-of Christ Church, Galt, reading the lessons and preaching the s sermons at the two services, The sermons of Rev. Mr. Ridley on this occasion were most appro- priate and of a high order of eloquence. The ladies of the parish had the church beautifully decorated with appropriate grain, fruits and flowers, and deserve much credit for the taste displayed. Large con- gregations attended both morning and evening services. • The music was rendered by the church choir, assisted by Mr, T. As Brown, and was exceptionally good, m i parti- cularly the Te Deuby, Woodward, n E. Flat. The collections amounted to 8110, and reflect rinieh credit on the ,efforts of the Rector and Wardens, being nearly three times what they were last year• , Villen weak weary and worn ont, Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to restore your strength and give you a good appetite. INSURANCE TO. RNE BT EN LLIOT, AGT Fon a THE WESTBAN A.SSCIltANCE COM. PANY, of- Toronto; also for the PlifENIK. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, oi London; e gland. AI,1 IANCE INSURANCE COMe PNT orEngleaid. the CONFEDERATE LIFE .ASSOCIATION of Toronto. .10.1101•491MINMPINIMM.0110•1 .11010.11VO4 We would, like very much to direct the attention of readers to a new Ser- ies of Tales by English Authors, for which we are making an effort to secure a wide circulation an this section of country. They are a series of reprints of more expensive books, and though sold no the astonishingly low price of 5 cents, are varitable gems of worth, as interestingas a novel with morals drawn with force and, clearness. They are is- sued for the million, and in Engl. i have found their way to the homes the millionS. One firm engaged in th ir i n production have published and sold 13 millions, and other firms are engage in the same work. The issues of single tales have beers enormous, ranging from -fifty thousand to one million. Call and see them on Saturday after- noon. or evening next. J. GRIGG. Bookseller and Stationer. r , \ • Fiala Complete A.T THE Big lankr* ton W ati:i-cia" for the opening of our new Millinery add Mantle room J. A. STZWAII.T. -gto Suter VilIlfo. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1892. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Searorth rage weans. All orders for the above works can be left at E H Fish's barber atop. Satisfae- tion guaranteed, Sneak Thief Logic. • Inspector Stark, of Toronto, says the reasoning of a Amide thief,a man who won't -work and must steal or starve, is this: The worst that tan befall arge:is imprison- ment and the chances are in my favor,for abont. aixty per eent.of the crimes commit- • ted go undeteeted. If they catch me every team time they are doing well. If I am caught and the worst comes to the worst it only means imprisonment and if I don't make an effort to sunned myself I will have to go to gaol anyway. I might as well be sent to gaol for stealing, in which there is a chance of profit, as for vagrancy in which there is no profit. Public. Sobool Board minutes, Met in the town hall Monday, Sept 5th. All present except Mr Fitton. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed, The following resolutions were duly carried per Dr Lutz and W Hoskin, Inspector's re- port as read.; per Dr. Lutz and W. D. Weeks, that the following accounts be pas- sed : A Bissett, drawing tile, $1. 50 ; R. Dennis, fire escapes, 8220; A Kuhn, tile, 91 85 • per Dr Lutz and W Treble, that that the following be the salaries paid in respective departments for the ensuing year: Principal, $600 ; dept 2 Miss 0 Ves- per 90;64dept 3, Miss A Gregory, 9300 ; dent 4, Miss May Gill, $300 ; dept 5, Miss H E Walrond, 8270; dept 6, Miss Pringle 270; that the general agreement be sub- mitted and signed not later than Sept 15, inst ; per W Hoskin, adjournment: Wm. Rolline, formerly of Centralia, and son of Edward !Rollins of that place. waa run over by an express train stBelle River on Tuesday afternoon. The body:will be brought to Centralia for interment; "The Exeter TIMES is 20 yeaga old and improves with age. The TIMZS is a good local paper and worthy of liberal support. People can generally gauge the business enterprise and smirit of a town or village by its newspapers." -Clinton NewaRecord• Weekly there is considerable corres- pondence reaches this office too late for the issee for which it is intended. We would ask our scribes to see that their bud • gets are mailed in time to duly reach us; or if the delay is from other causes, to find wherein the fault lies. The Ministerial .Association of South Huron met in the Methodist chureh, Hen. eall on lVfonds,y last. The papers for the day were a sermon by the Rev W. Martin from Phil, 2: 6 8. and an address from Rev • Mr Acheson of Kippen, on China. Apo: fitable time was Spent criticizing these pepets. The difficulties in the way of evangelizing China, torming a fruitful gource of discussion, • The Exeter lacrosse team, badly • handi- • capped by the absence of three of its best • players, Went over to Mitchell Tuesday to play the return match with the team of that town. The score tesulted 4 to p in favor of Mitchell. The Exeter team re- port first-rate treatment at the hands of the Mitchellites, Perronaia. Miss Washington of Clinton is visiting friends in and aronnd Exeter. -Miss Smith of Seefortb, milliner fox B, J. Speck:rum & Co. has returned to town far the Sea- son. -Miss Grace Muir, after several weeks' visit in Exeter, returned to her home in, Clinton this week. -.Mr, J. A, Stewart has Added millinery to his large stook, and engaged au experienced millin- er to take charges -Miss Sheron at St. Thomas has returned from a sojourn at the Rend, and, is at present the guest of Mra. E. 3 Spaokman.-Mr. R. E. Pickard left yeatercLty for Toronto on a purchasing tours -Miss 'McTavish returned to town on Monday, after having spent a two months' viseation with her parents in Ripley ,-- Miss Johnston of St Marys, has returned to town to take charge of the millinery department of A. J. McTavish & Co's atore for the. present season -Inspector Tom of Oedema, is in town ; he is mak- ing a tour of the schools in this section. - Mr. James Southcott and wife returned to London on Monday, after a pleasant so- journ of two months at Grand Bend.- grs Ga.uld (nee Miss Mollie of Kipper)) was visitiug at 3. P. Ross' thie week, Rev. °mild and'Mrs. Geoid, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm, of t ' talt Rev W Grant, St. Marys, and Mrs SGraham of Toronto, leave next week for the mission field in the east, ou behalf of the Presby - twist' church of Canada. Mr. and Mrs Gauld are bound for Tamsuf, Formoea, and carry.' with them the beat wishes of a host of fraentle and acquaintances here. - Dr Mary Hutton, of Porest, was the guest of Mrs. john P. Ross this week. -Mr. R. Mellis of hippeo lett Tuesday for Manito- ba, where he has been living for the past several years, -Mrs. McMillan and Miss Hill, both of London, were guests at Mr. A Holland's this week, - Mrs (Rev.) Rob- inson of Walkerton, formerly of his place is viaiting friends in Exeter, -The Messrs, Ferncomb, surveyors, are at work in this locality at present -Rev. Mr Tj'att addres- sed a Harvest Home Feativel gathering in MeKillop township Ion Monday. -Mr. T. Hartnett occupied the pulpit in the James - at. Methodist church on Sunday morning, and the rev. Mr. Arne of Centralia in the evening. in the absence of the pastor at Ilderton.-Misa Phinwhnore of Mitehell is visiting friends in towa.-Miss Stem has returned from a visit ninth Mende in Park- hill. -The Montreal excursioniate, with the exception ot Mr. Gm Sarnwell, who will remain:for a, time, have returued home, and report a pleasant trip. -The Brandon Sun says that Mr. and Mrs. 1. Bowerman rf Exeter, are visiting friends in the city. -Um J. P. RO$S hae gone to London and Taranto. -A number of residents of the Northern part of the county were in town yeateriay attending the wedding of Miss Amanda, daughter of Mr. James Snell, of the Laudon road south, and Mr. Corn. Hoare of Clinton, The occasion was a brilliant oue, and the many presents bes- towed upon the couple shower, the high esteem m whieli the lq ilk is G. IL Cobbleill. k left .ast iveek for his charge in Dutale.le - on his way he p ed in Winghaie, arid Monday organmed au Epworth League 411 connection with the Moshe:Hat enurch at .hat town. --Mr. John Gould, who has been Isx the employ of Mr. W Seutheott for the past fotir years as a. tailor, inteutla leaving for pastures now. Mr, douthcott speaks very highly of this young, being ateady, strictly honest and reliable. -Mr. Alex. Dow, we are pleased note, is improvingelowly.-Reeve Bowden returned home from his Rump:ran trip on Tuesday, looking halo and. hearty, wile as though the cholera scare bad not affected him. -.Mr. John Hooper has recovered. • from hie attack of paralysis and is able to he about -Mise Beatrice Cooper of Lucan is yisiting her aunt Mrs. W. Davidson. - Miss Miller has returned from a visit among friends in Hensa.II.-The Toronto Exhild- tien will be largely ettended from this lneality, as .will also the London Fair -- Mrs Seigel, of Brown City, Mich. is &guest at Mr. Thos. Rowe's. --elr. ,A. J. Rollins will move to town next mouth sometime, and engage in the purchase of grain on the Exeter market, -'rhe teflon ing persons left for Toronto on Tueedity : D. johus and wife, Jos. Senior und wife, Sarn't Mar tin, Jos. Peart, Clarke and daughter, and others. -A large number from this section left on Tuesday for Manitoba, on the last excursion of the season, and those who left this station are : -John Delbridge Rich. Hunter, Geo Andrews. John Allison Geo Dellnidge, and Eli Coultiee, Usberne; Mrs Pratt Fisher, Exeter; Valentine Ritter nal John Krein, Stephen. -Miss Ada Tom has returned. from a visit among friends in and around Bowmanville.-NVhilo com- ing down stairs the other morning Mr Jas. Dignan tripped, and falling to the bottom, sprained his arm seyerely--Mr. Thos. Fit- ton is in Toronto. -Miss Gussie Holland left on Tuesday for Petrolea, to take a situation as milliner in one of the leading stores.-Afesers John and Solomon Man- ning left for Ridgetown on Tuesday,where they have purchased a buchering business. -The Lieut. of the Salvation Army left on Monday for Drayton to visit ,her mother who is very 111. -Fred. Rollins, son of Mr. A. J. Rollius went to Battle Creek, Mich. Monday, where he will remain for some time. -Rev. J. A., Turnbull, 13. A. L, L 13. of Toronto, visited his parents here last week, on his way home from Hayfield. where he and family had been camping. - Mr. Samuel of Ridgetown has taken Mr. Pope's position in the Molsons bank, in his absence of two months viiating the scenes of his boyhood days in the Old Country. -Miss Braund of Loudon is visiting at Mr Thos. Shute's.-Master Bert Gidley has commenced to learn telegraph operating. -Mr. L Hardy is now engaged building a bridge in McGillivray township. -J. A. Gregory has gone to Aylmer to attend the high school. Garden I Tbleves During the past week there have been numerous complaints from citizens of their gardens having been visited by thieves, and fruit in large quantities stolen. The list of those who were the victims of the sneak thieving is too long to publish, but suffice it to say that the business was gone into very extensively, the spoils consisting of plums, pears, etc. In a couple of in- stances the parties were seen, while in others the thieves were traced to their home by the fruit on the ground, .and it will surprise them when the time comes for their appearance before the beak to stand trial. The taking of a 'Milted amount of fruit would pass unnoticed, but when bushels upon bushels are taken then it is time to call a halt,and that time has come, We hope justice will be meted out them, and not a petty case establithed, There is a by-law • in force in Exeter whieh prohibits cattle running at large during the night. This by-law is totally ignored by many, as several gardens have been destroyed this week by the hungry bovines.: N'ew es o d -Cew ooc10, :cew ood Have just opened up and passed into stock two large consignments of goods imported direct from Britain per S, Ss. Anchoria and Naronic. We would be pleased to have you call and inspect them. Call and inspect the Goods. RICHARD PICKARD & ( ASH DOE6 IT. • I need money, and to get it, I will offer for the next two weeks the fellow- ing, reductions : streng panel bed in Maple, forrcer price $i 95 reduced to $1.09. Panel bed . nicely carved and moulded, 4 It. a in• high. fonnerprice $2.75, reduced to $tl. Bed room setts in Meade regular price $U, reduaed to $8.00 -only a. few left. Bed room setts, Maple reg. prne $13 red. to$12 17 " 10 Sideboerds,Tablee, Cupboards, Chairs Spring Mattresses:etc, 15 per cent off tegular price, Good Hair cloth Parlor tiaikea olid 117411114 (rout 525 upwards. Plush parlor suites from $28 upwards, Everything reduced in proportion for Cash. This is a sweeping offer:Ind will only holOgood for the new two weeks. WALT. ANDREWS Two Doors North Town Hall. Largo quantities of wool are being mar- keted tide week. The Clinton Erews-Becord says that the Exeter cricketers owe the Clinton team a InteN"..11. J. Wilkinson, editor of The Globe, Taranto, \yes at one time a ,olearir itt. Tux Teams Uthee. The Exeter Fair takes place on the 20th and 27th inst., and, will be the best in the annals of the Society. The Canadian Steamer United Empire was the first to pay the toll at Sault Ste. Marie, and handed over elm be collection at the Hatvest Home Service next Sunday in the Coven Church will be devotedto Sabbath School purposes Out of nearly forty candidates who wrote for 3r4 class at Clinton, ouly sloven were succeseful. Three (arta these seven were the children of clergymen What about the old proverb 1 The Commercial hotel, (Triton, lute nut been purchased by W. lietrirsho.w of Sea - forth, as previeualy announced, there hey- iug been some mistmderstanding in the dealhTere aro several boys in town under 18 years who indulge 'habitually in tobacco. Let it be remembered that the user and seller are equally liable to the penalty,and also that the ohief officer has his weather eye open for breakers of this law. The slaugliter of duces began Thursday nam-ning last, and the mem whopossesses' a gun and a dog was the envied of his companions, but the man who in addition to this had a knowledge of the heunts of the canvas back and teal, WWI at a very great premium. The Exeter sports went to the lake and shot several dozens. The ante -room or corridor of the post - office has been cleaned, and the walls painted. during the week, which adds much to the appearance of tbe room. The post m aster has issued a card forbidding the pasting of bills or. the walls. This is a commendable move and should have been adopted long ago. Kincardine ToweeCouncil has adopted a. new method of collecting taxes. Payments are made in three instalments, on the first days of October, Nhyember, and De- cember. In case an instalment is not promptly paid, the whole of the taxes then become due, A. levy of 3 per cent.is made upon instalments not paid by the 5th of each month. This would be a good *stem for Exeter to adopt. We notice by the minutes of the last council meeting that a motion to borrow $600 for current expen- ses was carried. By the instahnent plan, instead of having to borrow this money at 7 or 8 per cent., the necessary funds could be reised. Painting and drawing lessons given by Miss Browning. Terms moderate, Full particulars at lir. Browning's Drug Store. In the little French-Canaclii* village of St. Cuthbert ten French-Canadian couples observed their golden weddings. The aver- age age of the men is 77 years, of the women 73, and their progency to the fourth genera- tion number 556. In the Manitoba electiene, id,l on Satur- day, the Government WV, astained by a majority of ten. Messrs. 73 frtgel and Roblin were defeated, and Mr. Greenway was elect- ed by an increased majority. IL B. McClelland, who has been teach- ing school in Texas for $40 a month, is said to have become heir to the title and estates of his uncle, the late Lord William Moore, of England. The property is worth $2,000,000. The body of Joseph Greatheacl, first mate of the schooner Nett Woodward, which was lost off Southampton the other night, was washed 'ashore near the range light, and vsas found yesterday morning. He as 21 years of age, lived in Southampton, and had been married six months. ARE MCP.. For Yourself e you BUYING For Your Wife For Your Children There is no e in town. that offers better oppor- tunities for E3 A P0- A. I INT S In the Staple Wares of any special line of Goods, than eau be found at CARLING BR9S, MARKET REPORTS. Exeter, Sept. 7,1892. lziattirl:yhpeearbush t elerbush.. ... . Spring wheat ner bush, 8 7783 $ 7788 i . si 40 Oats per hush. . 29 29 Peas per bush ...... . ..... ............ SS Flour per bbl 4 00 Apples nor hags.— Potatoes per hag i 08 Hay per ton 8 00 Weodper cord hard ..... 4 00 11 ood pet cord soft 2 00 Butter per lb........... , -... 10 1 , .E ogrgks pp oe rr bd 1 ro r .. 9 oe& e d . •-... 5 50 6 00 68 4 40 85 )O0 0 00 4 03 00 18 10 BORN. Carnase.-In Clincon, on the ist inst.. the wife of Mr. T, M. Carling it daughter. steuerary-In Morrie, on Aug. 30th, the wife ' of George Routley. a son: UODGINS-In McGillivray, on Ond inst., the wife of James Ilodgins, a daughter. Jewett -In Exeter. on August 31st, the -wife of James Jewell, a daughter. MABR1E D. Suvier-Pme.-At the residence of the bride's father, on .Aug• 3Ist, 1E02, by the Rev:Knott. William H Smith„ to Miss Sarah Ann Pile, both of McGillivrai. Ilow.err-EtrimrsToss-On August 26, at Goa. °rich, by Rev James A. Anderson. B. Ilowatt cf Ashfield, to .Maggie Elphinstone of Glasslaw Aberdeenshire, Sootland. HITCHING-TOWNSEND-At, tbe residenoe of the bride's parents, on A ugust 30, by Rev. Mr. Dewdney, Mr, Wm. Hitching to Mies Lilly Townsend, all of Mitchell. Wntss-Humus-At Mitchell, on 25lh ult., by Rev, J. S. iColling, Mr. Nicholas Weiss, of iDitiroopit, to Miss Elizabeth Humme. of Me- Morunsos-Seixsos-In St Marys on :the 301h ult., by Rev. Father Brennan. Mr. John Morrison of Stratford,to Miss Sarah,daugbter of Mr. Wm, Stinson of Downie. Ilomtx-Sxm-In Stephen, on the 7th inst%bY Rev. A. L. Russell, at the residencle of the bride's father, Mr.Cornelius Hoare of Clinton to Miss Amanda, daughter of Mr, Tames Snell. DIED. LAIDLAw-In St 11:arys, on Aug. 24th, Cherlotte Laidlaw, aged 20 years. Yoram:lin-In St Marys, on the 29th ultelqrs Elizabeth Younger, aged 80 years. Davinsos-In Fullerton, on Aug. 29th. jennet Davidson. aged 81 years. METOALT-In Mitchell, on the ls t insb., My, B. Metcalf, aged 73 years. KnER-In Mitchell. on 31st ult,, Jessie P., wife of Mr. Wm. Kerr, aged 50 years 6 mos.: Heenensme-In Goderieh, on Septlst, Andrew B. Henderson, aged 87 years 2 Lauenc.-In Parkhill,on Wednesday Aug 81st, 1892, Amanda Ann, wife of James T. Laurie, aged 25 years 2 months and 6 days. iDISSOLUTION OF PART- NERSHIP. • We be leave to inform you that the partner- ship at Coad, Rennie Jr Young has been dissol- yed by Mutual Consent, Mr. R. D. Young retir- ing from the said Partnership. The burliness ivilr be carried on bY the remaining partners, viz :-Coad & Rennie. Thanking our numer- our customers for the liberal Patronage in the past. COAD, RANNIE & YOUNG. We will be prepared to offer good induce- ments. We will also sell all summer goods at oost for ea sh , viz :-Dress goods, parasols, War' hats, men's suits at a great reduction. All accounts due on lat. Oct., 1891, must be settled by the lat. of September. .,. COM) & RANNIE. STRAYED. • dame inte the premises of the subscriber about thelast of may or the first of June five Yearling a teera or further eiao,rtioulara apply to ALEX. SiVILTH, Box 234 St Marys, HF, KINSMAN, L.D.S, D.D.S • Graduate of Royal College of Dente Surgeons. and of the Dental Department of Toronto University, (with honors.) Spoilt ist inbridge-work, end gold and ret- ool= crowns. rttre Nitrous Oxide Gas and local anzeithets los for painless extractions. Always at home. °Rico: Fauson's Block, Exeter, DESIRABLE FARM FOR sALN. 1 Containing 100 acres, of whleh 00 notes are Iunder cultioation, the Mimeo of good maple and some beech timbers. -A large brick dwell- ing, two bank barns with good stabling, also .. a 14 foot geared windmill, which drives grain ! crusher. cutting. box, turning Lathe, grind t stone, and eiroular saw, eto. iron pump with tank and tank fixtures suitableto have water in stabling, Good hog stable and hen coop. implement and driving shed, large sheep stalne and two spring wella whiehnever fail to give water in the driest season. Large orchardeon- taining all kinds of the best grafted fruits. The ground is a Tolley loam all under -drained with tile,and well danced -must be sold. For further particulars, apply to W. D. MORLOCK, Crediton, Ont. FARM FOR SALE. 50 acres in township of Hay, eon. 9, lot 6 with good orohard and frame house and othei out buildings. Good well of water. locatio three miles from Dashwood, suc miles- from Exeter. For terms apply to at24-1m FREDERICK SCHIEFER On the promises. If hy letter to Sareate, P. 0' SALESIVIEN rov WANTED. To sell our unexcelled Nursery Stook: Steady employment and control of terri- tory. Have done business in Canada 35 years. Liberal pay to the right man. Send for terms. CHASE BROS 80 CO , Colborne,.Ont. READ THIS: IIIDST ALL BLOW AND BLUS)in R. N. R 0 W-4 Still takes lead in the Furniture dusiness We are too busy to call on people in need of Furniture; but please drop in our Wareroonis and. see our Stook and we will try to suit you itt this line. Ordered Work Neatly Done oil Short Notice Remember we have also a handsome line of Undertaking GoocZs llways on hand, and all calls in this inc will be promptly' attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed over Y time. Store --Next to Molsons Bank, Exete ROBT. N. ROWE. Ed. Brewer, of Morris was kicked by a home recently and had the large bone of hie left leg broken. Minard'e Linimentmaree Diphtheria.