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The Exeter Times, 1892-9-15, Page 8lasetteatesemaateihnieless INSURANCE BEST g LLIOT,AGBNT FOR 'ERE WESTERN ASSURANCE co. of Toronto; also Xor thePIKENIE IRE tI7SUR4NOE COMPANY , ot London; rtgle.nd, ALLIANCE INSURANCE COM - \Y °Mt:eland. the CONFEDERA'FE LIFE ASSOCIATION of Toronto. wermasairamaIMOSCONIM tiOMBTEIN5 11B We would like very ninch to direct attention of readers to a new Ser - ie, 1 Tales by English Authors, for which we are making an effort to secure wido circulation in this section of country. They are a series of reprints of more expensive books, and though sold aA; the astonishingly low price of 5 ersnts, 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 England have found their way to the homes of the millions. One firm engaged in their production have published and sold 13 millions, and other firms are engaged in the same work. The issues of .single tales have been' enormous, ranging from fifty thousand to one million. Call and. see them on Saturday after- noon or evening next. J. GRIGG.. Bookseller and Stationer. .1[414/40.4.444.444.4n4.4.4444.40.4,444.444P.. FILE TOCk Complete AT TUE Big 1,1=11)1 .31oro Watch for the opening of our • )w Millinery ad Mantle room . STETIN7.6.11T. ghz Ontin Mum. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th, 1892. LOG:a NAPPVINGS. SeaForth. Dye Works.. A4 erders foe the above works can be left at E Fish's bather shop. Sittisfam leen d e rme Merl, Title satouid he Remembered. Tae laws of Ontario provide that a. per - sen taltine, up any estray stock shall, give sietime of slush takieg up by publishing a ermice three theme in a weekly newspaper, • if one is publialied within the 'cation where the. estray svas teke.n up, and if the preemee ;,s met celled for within three week a ',Stet, the d:at lineation of the notice the finder shell to a jestine of the peace and tete sath ts the finding and advertis- ing. f the prnperty is not, chained within one year and should not exceed 650 in value it then belongs to the party taking the same up. If over ft50 it shall be ad- vertieed by the jestiee and. sold, and the exceeds o.f all expenses thall he :paid over o the e.onnty treaeurer: Any person tak- ing em an estray and neglecting to mums the seine to he advertieed and appraised shall let liable to a fine of $20. The estray law appliee to any other pergolas.l property as-elei, may be found in like manner. Tim TnlEs is the best medium ht this section for all such advertising. Brevet!' . Cider raille in this district are le full There wore two public baptisms in the Trivitt Memorial church Islet Sunday. The Zurich fair on Monday and Tuesday was a failure owing to the wet weather. The foot ball Beeson will soon be here.. and the Rugby engeged in with the usual enthnsisine. Flannels of all kinde, new and to hand this week ; see the flannel at 16c., it will surprise yon, at Clarke'''. &melt' tag rate is two mill* on the dollernamerding to the London Free Press. Brunie mut be a deeirablo spot to live in obituary. Oso uf the early settlers of Hay town- ship, ie the person of eld James Loadman 'maim" the way of all flesh, on Thursday morning bait, and his genial smile is aeen no more. Born in Yorks) Ire, England, in he year 1830, he at the age of 5 years, sc .14c:1 by other members of the tam- e to Cauada, first going to Toronto. ex moved to Markhron, and after usourn of 6 years, moved onto a farm in io ma township of &arbor°, near Toron- to,•where they rtlao remained 6 yeers. The next move was to Whitchurch, where in 1852 the deceased married Ann Miller. In (Metier 1868, with wife and family, he carne to western Ontario, taking up the farm in Hay township on which he died. ByMerd work and close attention to the ("Melia of the farm he soon had the proper- ty well -cleared, and hirmielf in a good fin- ancial standing ; and at the clone of his worldly earoer was blessed with a goodly portion of this world's goods. There sur- yiee him hie wife and a family of 8 child- ren, 3 sons arid 5 daughters. The sons are John, Arthur. and James all of Exeter ; the daughters : Mrs Jas Ching, Mrs. H Ceiling. and. Mr. Jas Morey, who are in Manboba, ; Mrs. Fred W Collins and Mrs. Ed Treble, Exeter. The deceased was • highly respectecl by everybody, and al- thengh a clever business man, held the confideuce of all with whom he had deal- ings; bieword was honored a3 a signed doeument. Mr, Loarlinan had been ill for • neatly two years, the greeter part of the time being eonfined to the house, and he • boOe his aufferlegs with patience and e full resignation to the will of Christ ; hie ail- ineut 'was that of paralysis. The fue- oral teola place on Saturday, and the large attendance testified to the esteem in which tho deceased was held, as also to the brorsd sympathy expressed by the community te the bereaved fereily and frionde. Workmen are engaged cleaning debris from the recently burnt mill, preparatory to the erection of the new building, which will be commenced ha a few weeks. The coal ring has been broken and coal will now be sold for $4.25 per ton. Those who contracted for $6.10 per ton will con - eider themselves out a good sum. During the past week the rainfall has been immense, not a. day pmeesing without a thunder shower. WobsillWe should have had during the summer we are getting now. • unoecupied frame house owned. by Frank 'Treihner, two and a half miles west of this place. war; struck by lightning on Sunday night last, and burned to the ground, Miss Hoene is this year showing the lat. eat in Millinery, and. for range and quality her display cannet be surpassed. The opening of the show room will take place on Sept 23rd and 24th, and continue until the 27th, Every lady is invited to iespect the display. Messrs Snell Bros & Co disposed of their butcher lousiness this week to the Messrs Ford, of Stephen, well known iu Exeter, and rill deeote all their time and merma to the pork packing lewdness, svhiclr has lately grown to large proportions, and which prorniees to still vastly increase. We vrieh them success all amend, The Sullivan -Corbett fight at New Or - "emus on Wednesday last resulted in Sul- livan being knocked out in the 21st round. While the affair was most brutal, there is just ono redeeming feature in it, and that is one of the coarsest and most brutal bullies that ever lived was soundly thrashed. The Mitchell Recorder has this to say of the lacrosse metch played there last week - The match was a very friendly one, and the Exeter players and their friend. ho accompanied them to town are a tine lot of fellows, but are mere novices at lacrosse, only being organized one aeasou, The Mitchell boys have im- proved wonderfully since the opening of the season and put up a fine game for the chance they have had." While returning from Lucan on Sunday night last, Mr- T. W.Hatekshaw and wife had it. very narrow escape from severe in - jiver'. When a short distance from Centre lia, owing to the intense darkness, the horse got off the reed and. thebuggy upset. The occupants were thrown into a deep ditch, but escaped with only a few bruises. Fortunately the horse did not make any attempt to runawamor "things mighthavo been much worse." On Saturday last, about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, the grist mill of Carter at Om St Marys, collapsed, and allowed the ma- chinery and some 5,000 bushels of wheat to spill on the street. The wreck fell across Queen st., and as luck happened no person was passing at the time, and no one was injured. A team had just been driven away from the mill and avoided heieg crushed. It took a large force until 12 o'clock to remove the blockade. • Brantford Expositor: "Mr W.H.Verity, states that in conscquence.of a quantity of repair work having come in, it will be im- possible to close down the Exeter shops for eome little time, and it will probably be two menthe hence ere the Brantford shops ate running. Meantime, the neces- sary alterations mid improvements are being pushed forward The company hos added to its business that of the Phoenix Company of London, and all the manufac- turing will be done here." The Parkhill papers, the Gazette and Rbit iew, according to a statement made in TILE TIMES recently,(and which was said at the time to be foundistionless) have amalgamated. While the move is a eens• ibis one and justifiable from existing cir- cumstances, we _would ask the Gazette - Review if such a project had not been under consideration for some time, and if TEE Mae mention of ite early consurri- mation had not more foundation than the Parkhill papers were willing to admit? The authorities of the poorhouse at Belfast, Ireland, are endeavoring to find the relatives of James Stewart, who was admitted as a pauper to the aoorhouse and died suddenly soon after. On examination of his clothing after death it was found that he had nearly 810,000 in United States money and certificates of twenty mining shares stitched in the kilning of his coat. The name of Stewart is not uncommon among the Scotch -Irish in Ulster, and it is believed that this Stewart belonged there originally and had 'probably return- ed after a long absence in the United States. No one has identified him. , Exeter's rate of taxation for this year will be Iet mills on the dollar. Had there not been so much useleas and reckless ex- penditure in connection with the removal of the market, the rate might easily have been reduced to 11 mills, as no improve- ments, other than a little gravelling on Main street and m front of a few lone residences can be shown to have been done. It will require some long breaths by the councilmen to explain their steward ship at next nominat:on. They have per formed many petty acts to be ashamed of. There is practically nothing to show for the 7 mills fps village purposes. A correspondent sends in the following, computation, which is of interest :-Flour, now retails at $2.95 per hundred. The, wholesale price to dealers is in and less.' Bakers ecu purchase all the flour they want at $1.80 per hundred. Each hundred of flour turns out some sixty-sixtwmpound loaves ot bread,which at five centper loaf amounts to 83.30. It should. be a pretty good paying business when a man can work up the raw material at little expense and double the rnopey invested; Say that a baker has an output of only one thousand loaves a day, He would consume about 1,500 pounds of flour, which, supposing that no Oriental flour or other substitute is used in connection, with the floureat $1,80 per hundredi would cost him $27. At 5 cent e a loaf on the output would realise $50, a prodt of $23, net including expenses. Allowing a liberal auto fat, wages ond expenees, in the conducting of a' 1,000 loaf a day business the baker is mak bog doer profit of $13 to $16 per dmy, 4—, sisesstelosseesellialelear Twe ettrong Boys Wanted, Ono to learn blackemithing ; the other to drive team. Apply to 01$4in D. Daman rrager Meeting in a Hotel. The editor of the Walkerton Telescope had oneasiou to spend an hour or two in Durham recently, and while there wituess. ed a rather unusual eight at one of the hotels. Thia was neither more nor less than a family prayer meeting at which the laudlord, his wife, and all the servants were present. it was conducted by the Methodist mihister, who wag making one ot his usual pastoral visits. The landlord's wife it appears, was converted some weeks ago, and this feet will explain the circumstances of the prayer meeting. We don't see why a hotelkeeper's family should not be a good living family as well as any oiher man's. Is is self evident tha the large majority of them are quite aa respectable. The Late James wrow. When in Toronto Saturday Mr. James Trow, Ex -M. P. for South Perth, dropped dead while walking along Carltorast., on his way to visit his son, Dr. Trow. The cauae of death was appoplexy, which has troubled him (lately. No more popular representative aver at in Parliament than James Trow, ex -M, P. fer South Perth, and whoa() death hes shocked a wide circle of his friends. Mr. Trow, it may safely be said, has not an enemy either in publio or in private life, aud that is saying a good deal toe a man so long in politics. He was a Welshman by birth. His early deys were spent at Newton, Montgomeryshire, and he was educated at Welslipool. When but 17 years of age ihe came to Canada, and six years later he Ives married to Mies .Mary Moore of Blenheim, Oxford county. He first followed the occupation of a rcon- veyaecer. For nearly 30 years he was, reeve of North Eaathope, chosen exult time by acclimation, and he has the honer of being elected warden of Perth. At Con- federation he was elected a member of the Ontario Legislature for South Perth and held the seattill 1871. In 1872 ho was chosen representative of the riding in the House of Commons, and was the member continually till the reeePt bye -election, when he was defeated by "Mr. Wm, Pritl- ham, the presmt member, For many years he enjoyed the distinction of being elected. as Liberal whip in the Commons, and received many marks of the apprecia- tion of his services by his associetes. He also held a prominent position in vedette financial institutions. His romans wore buried at Stratford on Tuesday,the funeral being one of the largest ever seen. Person:4'1s. Mr. John Gould, lately with Mr. W. Southcott, has procarecl a situation in Stratford, and lefe for that town on Mon- day. We wish him every suceess.-A number left yeste: tley on the elleap excur- sion to To. on to ex hi bi tion. M r. Lt. V. Elliot is its Toronto on business e are plea.sed to note the continued improve- ment in Mr. Alex. Dow's health ; on Sat - Imlay he was aisle to be up town and shake hands with ineny friends. -Miss Fannie Dawden returned home from the oldconn- trip with her father, Reeve Bawden last week, -Revs. 0 Fletcher and W dartie will attend the Pun Presbyterian Council next week in Toronto. -Mr. Fred Down of Woodstock, wee in town this week visit- ing his 'deter, who has been very low ; we learn her condition has coneiderably im- premed the pest few days. -Miss Sadie flawkshew is visiting friends in Seaforth, -Mr. NV lIewkshaw of Seaforth was in town last week. -We are pleased to an- nounce that Mr. I. Carling has successfully passed his intermediate examination at law, and. has returned home front Toronto. -It is alao with pleaaure that we note the succesa of W. E. Gundy of Leamington, formerly with R, H. Collins, in his final examination for eolioitor and barrister, at the Law Society examination held in Tor- onto last week, He passed very credit- ably. Mr. Gundy will go into partnership with MmEason of Leamington, with whem he has been engaged for some time recent- ly. -Mr. John McRoberts has returned to town and is &man on the market buying grain for W. H. Hutchins, M. P. -Mr. Vt' J. Clark of Kingston, was in town this week r igiting friends --Last week's viait. ors to Toronto have returned, and another grist of seine 30 left Tuesday to take in the closing days. -Mr. Jonathan Shier of Woodham, coencillor of Usborne, sva.s itt town on Monday and gave Tim Inuits a call. Mr. Shier was one of the drat sub- scribers to this paper. -Mr. D. Wilcox is visiting friends in South laiver.-Rey."Mr. Feett is is Toronto undergoing a painful operadon to his Apse, which he was unfor- tunate enough to have broken some time ago. Read Jas Grieve's mist iu this issue and profit thereby. Grieve sells cheap. For choice glasews.re and tea pots, in lines suitable for presents, see those shown by' Clarke this week. Come to the Exeter fair prepared to stay for the concert in the evening. It will be first clasa, and afford edification for all. As pears and peaches are needed in the home, you will want jars to keep them well preserved. Get them at Claike's. Richard Pickard& Son are sole agents ije Exeter for the celebrated Rigsby and INeptonette water -proof garments. These goods are the most reliable on the mar- ket and contain no rubber. YPSCE County notice. The Secref taries of Y P 5, C E., Epworth League o C E, or other pledged societies of similar character will cepfer it favor by forward- ing to the County Secretary, drawer "P" Exeter, the names of their society, pester, cor. see Arad P. 0. address, with date of organization, at the earliest possible date. County papers please copY. Congult your own interesta and pur- chase your fall suit from Richard Pick- ard So Son. They have the largest as -1 sortment and the lowest prices. ' The workmen enesmed at the cut at the Bend, are getting along nicely with their work, and appareotly doing a good job. On Friday last while at work ,they ex: humed the bones of an Indian. A.number of etone arrow betide, and home, and other weapons were found with the bones, in- tended for his uee in the happy hunting grounds. Painting and drawing lessons given by Miss Browning. Terms moderate. Full particulars at Dr. Browning's Drug Store./ : You will be wanting a new dress for fall wear. Call ab Richard Pickard & ISon's. 'They import their own goods 'direct from Mttnnfacturer in Europe and carry the largest assortment in town. WIC.0= Sz= ira-a 4,-x31 tE-16-4 L) sa= ic4 CD 1101011011111. 01.0.1.11,01.1611.143,4014.5. 13-13 Bp—is ar,04at frt.= witt=241 fel FOR LADIES and CEIILDR: N, wiewsetimeessr ta Pr) rd CO Pi ca la) 400)b. t •,-i i.. r9s4).4 .. rifri. El 0 5 Fri 0.. ill El If E 0 o3 5 0rd (t 41 to 43 fa co . g .tie yon.) 000 0 ;..414 u94 rsz 0 • to tO rel 4.* f -i 14 PI ri0 gi g 0 Ce bon m•I r.--1 nn rTi- P 03 r,/2 CD 0 er) .F.-4 ti2 <CI C•1-1 g;4,,-- 0,,... . 2 14 P4 ti ..0 0 -0 0 <4 gl ca • ,—, 44 E-1 El 0 41 0 -1110.4‘, <I ••1 +I, 0 6>. ASH DOEb IT. - I need money, and to get it, I will offer for the next two weeks the follow- ing reductions : !arapg mei hod in. Maple, former price $r 115 re iuced to n.50. Panel bed . nicely carved and moulded, 4 ft. Cin. high, formeeprice ma.75, reituoed to Ms, Bed room setts in Male regular pries: VI, reduced. to $8.5e -only a few lei t. lledroom setts, Maina res, price 811 red; to$12 4 14 17 " 16 ideboards.Tables, Cupboards, °heirs Spring For "Yourself Mattresses MM. 16 per cent etf replier price, Good Hair cloth Parlor Suites Solid Walnut from 62s4upwards, Plush parlor suites from $2i upwards. Everything reduced in proportion for For Your Wife Cash. This is a sweeping offer and will only bold good for the new two weeks.. For Your Children WALT. ANDREWS' 4.0110.1441.....04.101•••11141.41111411.11.01•11 S41r0.4awsni044,4.1.1.41.41IF Two Doors North. Town Hall. sums•••••r..•,-1•6•4•.••••40Marn,•!....C.241414....=4,4 Exeter Municipal Council. The Commit m,.t pnrsuant adjoutn. men t ztt th r ts'sn 1)-11 i,"! -It Sept. 1602. Ail per sent. Mientst, of pruvious meeting reed and eS4.ptiel. T. lt. Carling- Christie, orders Inc the folio ming earns: L. Davie, $0.10; balances for la or Wm. Horn. 83.00 do ; Joie eromeeme er; Geo. Ford, 81.24 do. Thos. Oke. 90 fleets do.; Jas. Willis, $1S.63 lumber; Bissett Bros. $10.90 certified account; Jae Creech 82 charity to MrssClann ; do, $2, charity to Mrs. Mr:Int:eel' ; do. $1 cherity to Min Piper e dm, $7.25 dem:mime telleg Mies Piper to Asylum ; Tilos liarteen ;role balaece of contrect few dminime. reel t4eo. Ford $84.70 hal of lieeoent for se excl. - Carried. Ciiristie-Cesnss-tlIst rate be levied les z slams: 7s, .,e : 1 mid in the $ for Cm isle Iste; 7 tot; s and 0 mills Inc ssis Carried. Si pt. eltman - 1 i. od-Tite., the and Messim Ciulin n. . ilsistie la. a ,s,mmit- See to measure ed siemens 'tat, erepooed drain on Mein st, mei vertleo fer ti selere to be received at each Gino tie :leer may deem proper. -- The Council ssijourned oral' esli of the Reeve. M. Estee:see, Clerk. ainitnevy Opez,ing. Mrs. D. Spicer wielem to arum:ince to the Ladies of Extdeo and e'renity that elle intends haying ler Midinery tdpeeing, be. ginning on Friday, 211e1 to arath September Having secured, the servioes of Miss Le Faive, a first-elaes Milliner, the utrnoet will he done to .pleaae customers. The finest display of meweet "styles. The "meet in. both America:tree-1rd Parisian novelties. Remember the place, Mks. D; Snloart, Don't fail to see the large variety of toil et metts at Clarke's • alert the greatest bar- gain in town in a glass nett for 25c. you want a Stylish, perfect -fitting Mantle or Wrap of any description for fyourself or children; call and inspect R. Pickard cfc Son's immense stock ; they teen suit you The suit of O'Neil & Co., bankers,Lucan against Richard Jones of Dunwich to re- cover the face of a note held by them, and purporting to be signed by MrJones, was tried arethe Dutton Division Court on Thursday. The not* was purchased by O'Neil & Co.from one Yourex,and claimed to have been given by Mr Jones for seed oasts. The signature was not the writing of Mr. Jones but he claimed to have made his mark. The evidence went to show that there was now it note held by a Lon- don bank for the same note, which is properly signed, na3A1 that Mr. Jones neyor made his mark on any note, the one in question being clearly a forgeq. Verdict for defendant. For towelings and tablings and table napkins, we think you can't get better yalue than those ahown by Clarke. o The most elegant aStiOrtmOnt of Dress /Trimmings ever shown in Exeter may now be seen at Richard Pi elzerd & Son's Their stock is composed of ell the iatest American and Europemi novelties and was imported direct. We regret exceedingly the publication of an item in out •iesue of the llth elt, reflect ingon the good name of Mr. J. T. Mitch. ell of the Petrolea Topic. That gentle- man's character so far as we know is be- yond reproach, Our item was meant as a humorous Skit end we regret that it was a cause of 'offence. We therefore retract anything in the item hurtful to Mr. Mitch ell or his good name. • • A few days ago vslaile Mr. Alex, Ewing of Clinton was riding with a friend behind it mph I ted team, the heroes took fright at an umbrella being put up, and ran away, throwing Mr. Ewing out and breaking a ' couple of his rib. BUYING 5:1t 6:S\ Z=IIE There is no place itt town that offers better oppor- tunities for In the Staple Wares of any special line of Goods, than can be found at CARLING BROS4 WE WANT Your trade, and will give you special inducements to get it. We want you to come and seo what WO can do for you in the Clutlung e hare Just ..re- ceived the balance of our - FALL i and WINTER GOODS And we are showing the largest and best assorted. stock of Scotch and Canadian Tweec1P, French and English Worsteds, buitings and Footings, and all the lat- est things in Overcoatings -the finest range ever shown in Exeter, and our prices are away down, and our fits encl workmanship areZseconcl to none. We keep the BEST Rubber COALTS to:be found, and sell thetn cheap, too. LADIES, see our Sealettes before you buy elsewhere. Remember the place : J. H. GRIEVE, The Tailor, Exeter, MARKET REPORTS. Exeter, Sept. 7, 1892. Fall wheat per bush • $ 60 Spring wheat per bush......... 73 Barley per bush 35 Oats per bush,. ............. 2 Peas per bash. ............ ..!56 Flour per bbl 4 00 Apples per beg .. 75 Potatoes per bag 1 00 Hay ocr ton . . ........ -......... ... . 8 00 viW0000d ppeorr eoodrrdd hooafrrel. ..... 4 00 Butter per lb... 9 00 Eggs per dozen 9 16 Pork per hundred... - .... 5 . : 50 $ 70 78 40 26 57 ' 4 40 , 85 1 00 6 00 4 03 200 18 10 6 00 I)ISSOLUTION OF PART- NERSHIP. Wo bog leave to inform you that the partner - Ain or Coed, Rennie & Young has been diesel - red by Mutual Consent, Mall, D. Young retir- ing from the said Partnership. The business will be carried on by the remaining partners, vizs-Coad 8r Rennie. Thanking our numer- ous customers for the liberal patronage in the past. COAD, RANSIE & YOUNG We will be prepared to offer good induce- ments. We will also sell all summer goods at ()ostler earth, viz :-Dress goods, parasols, straw hate, men's suits at it great reduction. ell accounts due on 1st. Oet.. 1891, muSt be settled by the lat. of September. COAD SallANNIE. QTRAYED. Came into the premises of the subscriber about thalami of Mier Or iati first of June five icarilosstsers, Ferlurtheenarbieulars apply to ALEX, SMITH. Beg ;188 $t Marrs, F, KINSMAN, L.D.S, D.D.S • Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons. and of the Dental Department et Toronto UnivereitY, twith honors.) Specie iat in bridge -work, and gold and por- celain orowns. rure Nitrous Oxide Gas and local entosthet- ies for painless extractions. sklivaye at home. °Mee: Faneon's Block, Exeter, DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE. Containing 100 acres, of wh;oh 90 metes are under aultivetion. the balanee of good maple and some beech timbers. -A Urge brick dwell - lite, two bank barns with good Itabling, alio a 14 foot geared windmill, which drives grain erusher. cutting box, turnip Lathe, grind atone. said circular raw, etc. iron wimp with tank and tank extents suitable to have water itt stabling, Good hog stable and hen coop, implement and driving shed, tarca sheep stable and two sprinz wells whichnever fail to give water in the driest season. Large orobard con- taining all kinds of the beat (crafted fruits. The ground is ale's), loam all tinier -drained with tilmand well .renoed-must be sold. For further particulars, apple- to W. D. MOELOCE Creiiton, Ont. FARM FOR 3ALE. 60 mires in township of 110.37, eon. 9, tot 6 with good orchard and frame house and other out buildings. Good. well of water. looation three miles from Daskweod, six milos from Exeter. For terms &pray to at24-1m FRBDERICK SCII/EFER On thepromises. If by letter to Santee P. 0' RALES E N Mir WANTED. To sell our unexcelled Nursery Stock: Steads- employment and control of terri- trey. Have done busineepain Canada 35 years. Liberal pay to the right mem. Send for terms. CHASE BROS & CO , Cotborne,.r. READ THIS: 'MIDST ALL BLOW AND BLU8TEli R. N. ROWE sem takes lead in the furniture ausiness We are too busy to call on people in need of Furniture ; but please drop in 003' Warerooms and see our Stock ancl we will tty to suit you in this line. Orderea Work Nea,tly Done on Short Notice Remember we have also a handsome line of _Undertaking Goads Ilways on hand, and all calls in this inc will be promptly attended th, and satisfaction guaranteed every time. Store --Next to Molsons Bank, Exete F;OBT. N. ROWE, Ed. Brewet, of Morris WAS kicked by a hares reoently and had the large betie of his left leg broken. W—irrn mar =nen autos p er It.