HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-9-29, Page 8PerefOreleellaWfseerterarpeerstrasat rtrovasaseAenaesemnole4=0•01.°2"Ssmme
INSURANCE
1-41BNEBT ELLIOT , AGEN T FOR
ToPIE WorESTISN A.SSURAKIE COM-
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PRI:2' orGingland,
--
Exeter Fair
Natio° is hereby given to
Ticket Holders and. Visitors
that a free exhibit of _Fancy
Goods will be given at the
Mart, where a collection of
Goods will be shown, expect
ed to meet the wants of at
least 4,000 callers,
Signed,
J. catica,
SEC'Y. & TREAS.
The hiart, 2.0t1t Sep„ 1892.
— THE
Big BEI:trapt Stoll
lorevitte •
Potatoes are asid to be rotting badly in
stoma northern sections.
Robert Bonner offers $5,000 to the first
horse trotting a mile in two minutes.
Special value in. Black Dress Gooas and
Black Silkt3 at the Big Bankrupt Store.
A great quentity of hey is being market
ed in Brandon, Man., at from $5 to $8 per
ton.
The TIMES will be sent to any addreas
from now until the end of the year for 25
cents.
For the best value in Millinery and
Mantles, the Big Bankrupt Store is the,
spot.
Crossley and Hunter, the evangelisits,
expect to commence services :in Goderich
during October.
Servant girl wented to go to London.
Good wages. .Apply at Mr. Broderick's
Ste:0, Exeter.
About 77,000 Canadian paper quarter
dollar "shinplasters" are in circulation.
More could be used with advantage.
Mr. John Loadraan has purehased half
interest in the celebrated titan= "Book-
maker," formerly owned by Mr. Irvine
At rastrong.
Mr. Chas. Neil has sold his residence to
his brother Richard, of 111cGdlivray, who
will make Borne additions and otherwise
improve the premiees.
Mr. William Bawden hal purehased the
residence el Mr. W. IL Verity, north of
the bridge, paying therefor a. good sum.
M. Verity shortly troves to firentiorti.
The entertainment in the Opera House
on Tuesday evening by the Ideal Operatic
Co, we.s largely attended. The acting,
daneiug, end singing were goad, and on
the whole the evening was pleesantly
&peat.
It is understood that the next issue of
the Canadian 1 cent poet -card will be
larger in size that the one now in uee,
apnroximatitn, more to that in eirculatiue
in th3 United States.
The Dominion Cabiues has decided to
recommend to His Excellency to proclaim
Thursday, November 10, as a day of gen-
eral thaaakagiving throeghont Canada for
the bountiful harvest.
Wheat is now selling far 62 to 00 cents
per bushel, and our for 01.90 per cwt.
It is many years ago that sinth low prices
ruled. The world is full of wheat and the
tendency is downward, unless something
mime= turns up.
The servant girl problem is one that is
now agiteting the heeds of several ot the
famill e in the etty. Houae help is most
distieul. to gen $12 to $15 per month is
rely paid ami as high as $20 per month
is tefered by one gentlemnra—Brandon
Sun.
Is the correct spot for new
Millinery,Mantles,and choice
Dress Goods. Dress Goods
at prices that are away belowi
regular houses. Style per-
fectly new. Qualities the
best. 111i11inery and Mantles
all this season's importation.
You make a mistake if you
don't see our display before
ordering your fall hat or
j. 4. STEWART.
Va tatty Zimo.
THURSDAY, SEPTENIDER 29th, 1892.
LUAL HAPPENINGS.
Sol:forth Dye Works.
All orders Thr the above works can be
left at E H Fish's barber shop. Satisfas-
tion guaranteed,
'Two strong Boys Wanted.
One to learn blackstnithing ; the other
to drive team. Apply to
s154in D. Pinar:Tn.
Wanted.
Men, women, add children, to wear
the socks and stockings manufactured by
the Exeter Wicillen It.Iills. Prices, 15c.
to 40.3. Apply at the Mill.-2in
The Trade of Exeter.
We are now entering upon another
season's business,abd looking over the past
year Exeter has held its trade and is now
in a pesition to compete with other towns
in the purchasing of all kinds of goods that
the people require. There is no occasion
for any of our z,ownspeople or farmers to
go to surrounding towns while we have
merchants, tradesmen, and hotel accornmo
dation equal to any town west of Toronto.
Our grain merchants pay as high prices for
grabs as any surrounding market, and all
kinds of mercandise can be bought here as
cheap as elsewhere. Travellers and visit-
.ers who have visited our town this year
are loud in their praises of the appearance
of our wide streets fine eidewalks, and
well kept lawns and gardens. The town
is f eer froni debt than many places we
could name.
At ;Me western.
Personals.
Rev. Mr. Fletcher will preach in the
Main -at Meth. church next Sunday even-
ing, and Rev, Mr.13aker of Crediton in the
morning, the pestonitir. McDonagh, to be
bsent canductieg apocied eervices
t Alvinston.—Mr. John J. White, son
of the proprietor of this paper, haa accept-
ed a situation in the Greet Nerthern Rail-
way office in Detroit at $85 per month, as
freight rater.—Mr. Aaron Dauncey, father
of Mr. John Dauncey, who arrived here
from England last week, has crossed the
ocean upwards of 15 times, and was never
reeeesick, He is advanced in yeara, yet
etiojoys perfect health, is strong .r1 eobust.
.11r. D. having lost his wife of late, will
make his home in Cane.da.—Dr. Browning
is expected home alicatly. While itt
Europe he visited many of the principal
hospitals, thus combiniug pleasure Nt
search for farther knowledge in his profes-
sion,—Mrs. John Farmer and children
left yestesday for Lincoln, Neb., to visit
friends. Mr.John Farmer will accompany
them as far as Chicago, where Mrs.Farmer
will meet friends, who will accompany her
on the trip. We wish them a safe journey.
—Thomas Greenway, Premier of Mani-
toba, was a visitor at the Exeter Fair this
week. He looks as youug as when be was
Prime Minister of Stephen township —W.
J. Haywood, of Windsor, Government
Inspector of Weight,: and Measures,was in
town Friday last.—Deteetive Day, :of the
Grand Trunk, was in town this week.—
Mr, Pridharn, M. P. for South Perth, was
visitor at the fair.—Mr. McLean, of the
Expositor, was at his old poet at the re.
porter's table during the fair.—Mr. D.
-raft and wife of Tileonbure aro in town
visiting Mr. Tait's mother.—Mr. Robert
Willis of Chicago was in town this week
attending the funeral of his brother James.
—Miss Murdock of Lucan is the guest of
Mra. T. W Rewkshaw.—On Wednesday
last, over 200 tickets were sold at thia
station to Passengers for London.—Mr.
Jones of McGillivray, paving rented Mr.
Grigg's house, will move to town shortly.
—Mr, Wm Murehinson of Toronto, former
ly -with Dr. Lutz of this place, has been
chosen &at president of the Provincial
Retail Druggists Association of Ontario.—
Mise E. R Shute is visiting ft lends in De -
wit at present.—Mrs L D Stewart of Nor-
wich was the guest of her sister, Mrs J
Dignan last week.—Miss A. L. Crocker has
returned to Blyth to resume her position
aa Millioer there.—Mr. Jae. Comm with
hie wife and family, of Aylmer, is visiting
his half-brother. Mr. Thos Gregory.— Niue
G. F. Oakea of 0 inton ie visiting her par-
ents Mr and Mrs. Thos. Gregory.
Mr. Solomon Manning, through Mr.
Speckman'e Agency, has disposed of his
residence on Andrew -et. to Mr- Henry
Francis of LTeborne, for the sum of $1,025.
Mr. Francis will move to town shortly,
while Mr. Manning will move to Ridge -
town.
The accident which befel Mrs John P.
Roes last week is more serioue than at first
supposed. Her left arm was badly bruised
sprained and broken, She suffees consid-
erably front the pain, and it will be come
time beton she will have stho use of the
A horse attached to a wagon belonging
to J. E. McDonell of Hensall ran away on
Maiet-st. Sunday. Ed. Willis was driving
and one of the :tines breaking, the horse
made off; the animal was pulled onto the
sidewalk, where it was caught, but not be -
fere having thrown Mr. W. suto the mud.
It mattes rather interesting reading to
find in the Monetary Times a statement to
the effect that Canadian refineries elm now
ship granulated sugar to Now York at a
profit. This kind of thing is quite stilliei-
ent to account for the solemn Pilenve pre.
served by the Grumblers now aolays on the
price of sugar.
The Epworth League of the Main-st.
church have engaged the celebrated elocu-
tionist, Miss Sarah Lord Bailey of Boston,
Mass., to give v. grantl entertainment in
Drew's Opera Hones, on Monday evening,
October 24th. Mies Bailey eomes with
the very highest recommendation. Fur-
ther particulars later: .82921n
The various Millinery openings in town
last week were the most succeseful ever
held in Exeter, the millinery being of a
class equal to that found in any city both
in variety, quality, and we can well say
cheapness, Of the five different openings
all were so successful it would be invid-
ious to make comparisons.
The time of service in the Main -1.
church has changed from 11 o'clock a. in.
and 7 p. in. to 10;30 o'clock a. to. and 6.9ft
p. m., last Sunday being the first of the
new order. Many who had not heard of
the change were somewhat surprised when
going at the usual hour to Bud themselves
half an hour late.
One of the most respected residents of
(Alarm township, in the person of Mr.
Henry Homey, passed away yesterday
(Wednesday) in bis 59th year. His death
was not unexpected, as for the past year
he had been ailing continuously of a tutniir
in the stomach. His remains will be bur-
ied in the Exeter cemetery on Friday after
noon the funeral sermon taking place at
the louse at l .30.
The following :prizes were won at the
London fair last week by exhibitors from
this section : In Shorthorn cattle, Thos.
Russell of Exeter got 2nd for one year old
bull, Jas. Snell of Clinton 1st, R. & S.
Nicholson of Sylvan 3rd. R. & S. Nichol-
son lst, 2nd. and 3rd for bull calf under
one year. For aged cow, Jas Snell 1st,
Thos. Russell 2nd, Three year old cow,
Thos. Russell lst and 2ad. Two year old
heifer, Thos. Russell, 1st and 2nd, James
Snell 3rd. For yearling heifer, Thos.
Itusoell 2nd. For herd, Thos. Russell get
1st and gold medal, Jam. Snell 2nd. Fat
cow, Smith Bros. 2nd. In Ayrshire class,
M, Ballantyne of St Marys was awarded
2nd for two year old bull, 2nd for bull
calf, 1st for year old heifer, 2nd for heifer
ealf and a special for best four calves. In
the horse classes, Jos. White, St Marys,
got 2nd for Hackney stallion; Simon
Campbell, Farquhar, lat for Agricultural
brood mare, and 2nd for foal; J. F Dale,
Seaforth, getting 3rd. In the same class,
Thos. Berry of Hensall was awarded lat
for team in harness, For Shetland pony
in harness, G. S. Skinner, Parkhill, wile
annulled 1st prize. For factory made
cheese, 'eo McDonald of Bluevale was
awarded 3st, creamery butter, J. Hannah,
Seater*, 2nd. and 3rd. In the amateur
elasses, Mrs. 0. Campbell of Goderich was
awarded 2nd for landscape painting in
oil, 1st for landscape in water colors, 2nd
for flowers in water colors, 2nd for any
original subject in water colors, 2nd for
pencil drawing and 2n5 for monochrome.
MinarcPs Liniment is used by lIayoloiarta.
Buy your new dress DA the 131g Beukrunts
Store, and save money.
The beet 15e, grey flannel itt Canada
tlae Big Bankrupt Store.
Wheat dropped to 59 cents per bushel
at Wawa.nesa., Mau., on Saturday.
A heavy electrical storm passed over
this section on Suna Le, a:Nnont. tniod. ,t
heavy rainfall. Al; hough thalkhiiing
was severe, no damage is repte•ta
Chicago's liverymen have decide,' to
charge 522 Ter day for the hire of vehicle%
during the big fair, ani all other priees
will be built acco:ding to the atone extrav-
agant specifications,
Mr. Richard Davis, an , while driving
Along Main-st. un Taesdity evening, was
run into by a man from Winelieleea in
front of the "Commercial," and capeized
into the ditch. M. Devis Wtta slightly
shaken up:
The Clinton Junior Lacrosse Team
visited Exeter on Tuesday, and played a
f iendly game with the junior team of tide
place, resulting in a s,core of 4.1 in favor of
Clieton. The utmost of good feeling, pre -
veiled throughout.
Woods Bros.' now block is almost com-
pleted, awl will soon be reedy for occup-
ene.y. The plate glass wiinlowa with the
tieted glass aloes, , 1.1 to the attractic e-
nees of the builling, and mhos otie of the
handsomest fronts hi town.
Just received
Wes Bankrupt Store, Exeter, a stock of
furs, consiatiog of Seal and Persian lamb
walking jackets, Persian lamb mantle,eilk
velvets, Brocad,o mai fur linod Deboana,
brown and hie& tronZt capes and storm
oollars, men's otter 'collars, and euffi, meu's
eeal and Persian 11)1.0 caps, etc. Tide
atock has beeu purehaeiff at a low rate in
The dollar, and will be sold very cheap.
Nearly half price; together with a stock of
gents' furnishings and groceries, all at a
bargain. Remember the place, opposite
the town hall.
Exeter, 291h Sep. J. W. Bnoornimr.
Burglarevisitel Exeter on Friday evg.
and made several visit ations to places
where it was thseght 111.1:1,y Vii.ad be
kept. The safe at the station was`blown'
and badly. shattered, :but as it contained
only ten coppers, the burglars leaving
them, left in disgust to try the poet office.
They effected an entrance by the back
door,but found nothing of value; not even
postage stamps. No doubt being hungry
after such hard and fruitless labor, they
sougnt refreshments, and broke into the
Commercial hotel kitchen and helped
themselves liberfilly to the good. things
there provided for the guests of the house.
Satisfied that Exeter is a poor place for
plunder, the "knights" left unnoticed for
greener Pasturee.
The employes of Dyer & Howard, build-
ers, are having hard luck. Quite recently
Mr. Sutton fell, and so injured himself
that he will be unable to work for some
time, Last week Mr. Richard Gould fell
through the joists in Mrs. Jory's new resi-
dence and broke several ribs while Mr.
Alex. Dyer, with one of the machines in
the mill, cut the top off one of his thumbs,
splitting the nail in the center..
The entertainment on Tuesday evening
in the Main -at. Methodist church under
*e auspices of the temperance worker,
was of an interesting and profitable char-
acter, A splendid program was rendered
including addresses by Revs. Russell and
McDonagh, Exeter, and a Mr Smith of
Owen Sound, interspersed with appro-
priate songs and recitations. The audience
room was filled to the doors tend much in-
terest was manifeeted in the cause of tem-
perance.
Des.th removed Mr. James Willis from a
bed of euffering on Thursday last Mr.
Willis was a brother of Messrs Sohn and.
Thomas Willis of this place, and previous
to his commie to Exeter some two years
ago, resided in Chicago, where he was one
of the heads of the great Chicago Packing
House. His illness forced his withdrawal
from that institution several years ago, and
subsequent circumstances necessitated, his
moving to Exeter, where he had fiiilee lin-
gered in illness. Re was 46 years of age.
The funeral on Sunday was largely attend
ed his remains being interred under the
rites of the Independent Order of Oddfd-
lows.
RAN
OPENING
Richard Pickard & Son
Will open their new Millin.eryk and Mantle
Booms, on Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday, Sept.
24, 26, 27. All the Novelties of the season will be
shown both in Mantles and Millinery.
You are cordially invited to inspect our Stock,
RICHARD PICKARD & SON.
sI,
PM/M00/AMMOOMIMILIPMAX60•000
ASH
DOES
IT.
I need. money, and to get it, I will
offer for the next two weeks the follow-
ing reductions :
A stfeng panel bed in Maple, former price
reduced to S149.
Panel bed, nicely carved And moulded, 4 ft.
Gin. high, former price reduced to $2.
Bed room setts in Manle regular prim: 511,
reduced to 58.69 -only a tow left.
Bed. room r-etts, "Maple reg. price $15 red. to$32
4 It 17 " 35
Sialeheards.Tables, Cupboards, Chairs Spring
Mattresses 'Mo. 15 per cent oir regular price,
Good llsir oloth 1.'arlor Suites Solid Walnut
Iran: e,S.e upwards,
Plush parlor suites flora 52i4 upwards,
Everything reduced in proportion for
Cash.
This is a sweeping offer and will only
hold good for the new two weeks.
Mr. R. Lang, sr of Oak Lake found,
when he went to see his herd of cattle on
Sunday morning that some one had been
to his °erred during the night or early in
the morning, and having taken clown the
gate of the corral and. driven off his herd of
something over a 100 head. He immediate-
ly commenced a search for them, and on
going to the North side of the island he
saw his herd being driven by two men on
horseback. He headed them off and dart-
ed to drive theni back, when the two men
whose names were Lepine, a familiar name
to the readers of early Manitoba history,
urged the cattle with the intent of impound
Ma them Mr. Lang's efforts were the
most succeesful, and he succeeded in driving
the cattle back about 'three quarters of a
mile when one of the young men said: "I
will soon get some one to scare you off."
He started for hie home and very soon his
father eame back. Mr. Lang el/V7 him
coming and on watching his approach, he
observed that he had. something under his
arm. A nearer approach showed it to be
a double barrelled shot gun. Mr. Lang
knowinct the distracter and reputation of
his would-be assailant, thought that "dis-
cretion was the better part of valor," so he
did. not stand on the order of going, he
went. He lodged a complaint with H.
Hatch, J. P., who has issued a werrant for
the arrest of Mr. Lepine, or. The court
will now take charge of the oase.---Bratidon
Sun,
WALT. ANDREWS
Painting and drawing lessons given
by Miss Browning. Terms moderate,
Pull particulars at Dr. Browning's Drug
Store.
Two Doors North Town Hall,
N E Birteb has been appointed collector
:axe% in St Marys for the enreeetyear,
et a Mary of
The Instinite, St :tierce has
been moved to the new munielnal buildings
where the library eau in hauls oe found.
On Wednesday last Mr. H Bothwell and
Mies 11 Bain wore united in mai 'ego at the
residers e of the bride's fattier, Fullerton.
Balletir of the 12th con Hibbert died
L .t wtk from heart failaro. IL r sudden
dtIllirql DVS east a gloom over the neighbor-
iwoa.
Mr John Conway, sou of Thonaaa Con-
way of McKillon, died in California last
week from the effects of an accident receiv-
ed in that:rusher wooda.
While wotking in a field of fax reeently
Jeseie lInteleineon of St Marys was ren
aver ley a waggon, breaking three riba ntd
otlertviae badly bruiaing her.
Wm Moves of Si Marys hag been appoint
, to s,,. Cleo of eollecter of Gastonia 211
that towu, and in coesegnence there is eon.
eidrablo distatialatition among the other
aspirants,
Mrs Brown of Russeltlale who reeently
loot her watch has recovered it, It CM
etolen by a fakir and traded to a young man
in the neighborhood who returned it to its
rightful owner.
If sick headache is misery, what are
Carter's Little Liyer Pills if they will posi-
tively cure it? People who have used
them speak frankly of their worth. They
are small and easy to take.
Mrs. &wty of •tlitchell has sold the Go-
forth farm on the 34th con of Logan, to Mr
Henry Seeders for the sum of $4,000. Mr.
dIrns Jewell, Mitchell also sold his farm in
Fullerton to Andrew Urquhart. Price
$5,350.
Pains from indigestion, dyspepsia, and
too hearty eating is relieved at *nee by
taking one of Carter's Little Liver Pills
immediately after dinner. Don't forget
his.
The horsee of Mr. George Rod, a
chell mail driver, upset big vehicle las
weals, being frightened at a funeral prooes-
ion. Mrs, Geo. Hibbert, waft shaken up
and bruised. The other passengers were
unhurt.
It is education that makes all :the differ -
ewe between the men who dig in the ditch
and the men who bosses the job. It is the
superior qualities of Aver'e Sarsaparilla
that give it its acknowledged pre-eminence
over all other blood-purifiere.
A quiet wedding was celebrated last
Wednesday at St. Thomas' church, Ham-
ilton, the contracting parties being C. M.
Meyers, of St Marys, and Miss Lizzie
Schoots, eldest danghter of George &hoots,
125 Cathcart street, Hamilton.
Hon Speaker Ballentyne, of Stratford,
was last week unanimously °looted Presi-
dent of the British Loan and Provident So-
ciety of Perth, in Mr, Trow's stead. He
joined with the other directors in a -deep
manifestation of mourning at the loss of all
esteemed member and President, in the
person of Mr. James Trow, by death.
"Tinto ALL Tun Trus," is the complaint
of m any poor mortals, who know gnot
where to find relief. Hood's Sarsaparilla
possessee just those elements of strength
which you so eagerly OrilVt' 4, will bnild
you rip, give you an spree strengthen
your stomach and nerves. Try it.
--
Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver,
rousing tit from torpidity to its nntural
duties, cure constipation and assist diges-
tion.
Buyers, Wake Up I
It is the fall of '92, and as our Fair takes place on
ON A and 'TUESDAY
We would specially invite you to inspect our
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Which are now being opened up. A revelation m fine
goods and fair prices. We are going to do business with
you because ive have exactly what you want, and our
prices are simply irresistible. Our fall and 'winter attrac–
tions will cause a turn -out. Such new styles as we sh.ow
ia all departments leave nothing to be asked for. In qual
ity and variety our fresh new lines are strictly first-class in
every detail, We have the disposition, the aollity and
the elegant goods to please every buyer. Our Dress Goods
and dress trimmings the neatest. In Gents' Ties we lead.
In Hats the newest and. best. In suitings no better. Full
range in Crockery, Groe,eries, Boots and Shoes, Etc. Our
complete assortment insures perfect satisfaction in he
selection of goods to satisfy individual tastes. You will
find rpm: large stock made up entirely of goods that ,are
trustworthy, serviceable, and the best of their class. Every
thing goes at the lowest possible price. Come in and see
how fair we will treat you, how well we will please V)u,
and. how much we will save you.
001.1RT OF REVISION.
Notice is hereby given that In Court will be
held pursuant to the Ontario Voters' List Aot,
1889, by His ;Honor, the Judge of the County
Court of the County of Huron., at Zurich, on
the 15th day of Oatober.1892, at 9 o'clock, a.m,
to hear and determine the several complaints
of errors and omissions in tho Voters' Lists of
the Municipality of Bay for1892.1
All persons having business at the Court are
reauested to attend at the Said time and place.
3, LaTT.A.,
Clerk of Hay,
Dated at Zuriola this 26th day of Sent.,1832.
CARLING BROS,
WE
WANT
Your trade, and will give you special
inducements to get it. We want you
to come and see what we can do for you
in the Clothing line. We have 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
Tweeds, French and English Worsteds,
Suitings and Pantings, and all the lat-
est things in
Overcoatings
—the finest range ever shown in Exeter.
and our prices are away down, and our
fits and workmanship are second to
none. We keep the
BEST
Rubber
COA.TS
to be found, and sell them cheap, too.
LADIES, see our Sealettes before you
buy elsewhere.
Remember the place :
J. H. GRIEVE,
The Tailor, Exeter,
MARICET REPORTS.
Exeter, Sept. 21, 1892.
Fall wheat per bush.... $ 65 $ 66
Spring wheat per bush ..... 66 66
Barley per bush • 35 40
Oats per bush. • • . 2 26
Peas per bush 66
Flour per bbl 400
Apples per bag. . 75
Potatoes per bag 1. 00
Hay per ton 6 00
Wood per oord hard 4 00
IN, ood per cord soft 2 00
Rutter per lb... ... 16
Eggsper dozen ...... . ......... ....... . 9
Pork per hundred. .. 5 50 5 00
57
4 40
86
00
600
4 00
200
18
10
riISSOLUTION OF PART-'
NERSHIP.
Noticeis hereby given that the partnership.
heretofore subsisting between the undersigned
as grain buyers in .the Village of .Exeter has
been this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
outstanding accounts of the firm will be settled
by Mr, Lovett.
W. LEVETT,
JOHN D AMORY.
Exeter, Sept. 21,1692.
TWO MEN WANTED.
Who can handle framers' tools. Young men
preferred. Apply to
JOHN JOHNSTON,
Rodgerville
Sep 2221 or at this Office.
-4
STRAY HEIFER.
Came onto the premises of the undersigned,
on lot 0, south boundary Stephen, In Auguet,
Yearling heifer. The owner :will please prove
property, parv expenses; ci,n_dr.:3 her away.
sott,glaws , _WESL.EY jcOeH,E61,teir
F, KINSMAN, L.D.S, D,D.S
• Graduate of Royal College of Dental
Surgeons. and of the Dental Department of
Toronto University, (with honors./
Spezia is t in bridge -work, and gold and por-
celain crowns.
Pore Nitrous Oxide Gas a.nd local anmsthet-
los for painless extractions. .Always at home.
Office : Fanson's Block, Exeter.
ESIRABLE - FARM FOR
SALE.
Containing 100 mires. of whfch 90 acres aro
under cultivation. the balance 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
stone, and mroular saw, oto. iron wimp with
tank and tank fixtures suitable to have water
in stabling, Good hog table and hen coop.
implement and driving shed, large sheep stable
and two spring wells which never fail to give
water in the driest season. Large orchard con-
taining all kinds of the best grafted fruits.
Tho ground is a olay loam all under -drained
with tilo,and well fenced—must be sold. For
further particulars, apply to
W. D. MORLOCE,
Crediton, Ont,
FARM FOR BALE.
50 acres in township of Hay, eon, 9.101 6
with good orchard and frame house and other
out bui;Jings. Geot well of water, location
three miles from Dashwood, six miles from
Exeter. For terms apply to
11.124-1m FREDERICK SCHAEFER
On thopreraises. If by letter to Sarepts. P. 0.
SALESMEN
WANTED. ri'*
To sell our unexcelled Nursery Stock:
Steady employment and control of terri-
tory. Have done businestein Canada 35
years. Liberal pay to the right man.
Send for terms.
CHASE BROS & CO ,
Colborne,.
READ THIS:
'MIDST ALL BLOW AND BLUdTch'
R. N. ROWE
Still takes lead in the
f urn itu re ousiness
We are too busy to call on people in
need of Furniture; but. please drop in -
our Warerooms and see our Stock and
we will try to suit you in this line.
Orden?, Fork NeatlyDone on Short Notice
Remember we have alsoga handsome •
line of
Undertalang Goods
llways on hand, and a,ll calls in this
inc will be promptly attended to, and
Satisfaction guaranteed every tinae.
Store --Next to Molsons Bank, Exete
ROBT. N. ROWE,,
Ed. Brewer,. of Morris was kieked by a
horse twist:tin and had the lerge bone of
hie loft leg broken.
,•1113natit'slitntritent,eures Dtphtherta, .
t