HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-10-6, Page 8dinOsranssismerroirsensosserreitzizessmserrosseememsomsg,
ENSURANCE
J.4N'ES2 LLIOi, AGEN T FOR
THE WESTERN A,SSIIRANCE 00)1-
1?A.NY, of Toronto; oleo for the PH(ENIK
itE kNSURANCE, COMPANY o t Loudon;
Igiand, A.L1 1ANCE INSURANCE 00)1-
UY°Olt/Aland,
Muaameirimniv*SISOIMAMMI
Exeter Fair
Notice is hereby given to
'Ticket Holders and. Visitors
th.at 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. aTaaa,
SECPY, & TREAS.
The Mart, 20th Sep„ 1894
For a complete,
new, and natty
stock of millin-
ery, mantles, and
dress goods,there
is no house in. the
west that can do
as welJ for you
as the Big Bank-
rupt Store.
Black Dress Goods, an
immense assortment, of all
the new makes. Colored
and Tweed Dress Goods, im-
possible to describe the beau
ty in an 'ad.' Come and
_see thelovely display of neW
and fashionable goods—you
are welcome, whether you
Dare to buy or not.
J. 41 STEWART.
enttl!
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Oth, 1892.
LOCAL HAPPENiNOS.
Aleafortla Dye 'Warns.
All orders for the above works can be
Ueft at E 11 Fish's barber shop. Satisfee-
tion guaranteed,
Two Strong Boys Wanted,
(inc to learn blacksmithin; ; the other
to drive team. Apply to
s154in D. Bnareen.
Rreoientation,
On Wednesday night of last week, a
Tarty sonsisting of the Sunday School
teachers and scholars of the Trivitt lem.
orial church gathered at the residence of
A-G.Dver to bid farewell to their co.worker
in tbe church, Mrs. Edw J. Dyer. A.
number of the Ladies of the Guild were
also present. As a -mark of their esteem
and appreciation of Mrs. Dyer's activity in
Church and Sunday School work,the Guild
and Teochers presented her with a beauti-
ful Five O'clock ;China Tea Set, and the
members of Mrs. G.'s class presented her
with a neatly bound Hymnal. Companion
and Prayer Book. The following is a copy
of the address'and was read. on behalf of
t hs donors by the rector of the church,
Rev. F. Helling Fatt, after which Mr.
Dyer, on behalf of Mrs. D. responded in a
few well-chosen words:
To IN1n8. CLARA .T, DYER.
Dear Mrs. Dyer,—Onee more, we,the teachers
and soholars of the Trivitt Memorial Church
;Sunday School meet to bid farewell to onewhe
xanks high in our estimation. Whilst with us
we have learnt to appreciate your great work
.as an able and efficient worker in anything per-
taining to Sunday School or Church affairs.
Your cheerful face will be sadly missed by Your
class and all of as. But though you will not
he with us, we know full well your labors will
not cease in the city you are about to call your
h ome. for we are certain your nature is of Mich
temperament, that Ton must be doing good
wherever you are. Kindly accept these pm-
-ants from us as a token that wherever you are
you have our best wishes, love, and sympathy.
`Trusting the Almighty Maker of all things may
guard, bless, and keep you, we are yours in
Christ and the Church
Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Richardnon, Maggie Sweet,
Edith' Gidley, Mi133 Dennis, Miss Hyndman,
Susie Case, Annie Fish, Miss lifardy.Flossie
Jackel•Frankie Fish, Charlotte Peterson. Mr.
Richardson, Cap tain Kemp , Fred Hailing Fatt:
Rector,
See our grey flannels at 12i c. per yard.
Tt. Pickard &Son.
The School Board held a short eession
on Monday evening.
The tax collector will soon be on his
✓ ounds ; get the amount of your taxes in
readiness. •
Painting and drawing legions given
by Miss Browning. Terms moderate.
Full particulars at Dr. Browning's Drug
Store.
• BOY WANTED.—A smart lad wanted to
learn the printing; must have a fair edue
cation. Apply at thie office.
Snell Bros tk Co, are enlarging and other
wine increasing the capacity of their peek-
ing houee. They want any quantity of
hoge,,either dressed or alive.
The South Huron fall fair was held at
6Wforth on Tuesday and Wednesday and
avars a fair success. The cool weather was
the incans of there being a meagre attend-
ance on Wednesday.
Drevitte
1New final jut opened. up at'R, Pickard
et Sow.
Wednesday morning we were favored
with a light snow storm.
Considerable stook was shipped from
this station the pest week,
t Woollen goods,
Try the ET yi'oollen Mills for your
fall and win
The Huron Medical Association will
meet in Clinton on Tuesday, Oct. 11.
The weather is now peno wally hot aud
cold, and quite disagreeable at times.
Fine 2 ply hytek stocking yarn only 100
per skein at tke Exeter Vt'ool en Mills,
Bengough, late'of Grip, has made an en-
gagement to d aw exelusively for the Mon
treal Star.
Mr, A. J. McTavish has procured a new
licise, and now driyes the best driver in
the county.
Flannels, blenkets, gloves and hosiery,
all at get np and go prices. at the Big
Bankrupt Store.
Mr, Thos, Coruish intends retiringefrom
farming and in this issue offers his excel-
lent farm for sale.
Considerable graiu has been marketed
the past week, and the ruling price for
wheat was 65 cents.
It is said that there will be another ad-
vance in the price of American hard coal
before winter sets in.
Mr. James Geurley of Fullerton, having
Sold his farm to his brother, will shortly
move to Windsor to ret.re„
A new mantle and a nice new hat from,
the big stock at the 13ig Bankrupt Stor
will surely please you ; try.
Anction sales are plentiful in this sec-
tion just now, and promise many through-
out the month. Read the list in another
column,
The postoffice authorities have been no-
tified that nulls for Japan and China will
leave Vaneouver, B. C , ou October 16 and
November 15,
IPerionftle.
Mr. Je.rnes Parkiuson of Trout Creek,.
spent Sunday at his home here. He left
for Trout Creek on Moruitty.—Mr, Wilbur
Manniog and Miss Taylor were the gaests
of Mr. Manmeg'e parents Monday and
Tuesday. — Rteve Alarming, of Olint
srent a part of last week the gueat of Dr.
Amos. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vt'eir.of Ridge -
town, former residents of this glace spent
the past week renewing acquaintances in
this neighborhood.—Mr. Win, Hoskin was
called by telegram to Berlin on Saturday
to attend thefuneral of Mr,Louis Walper's
child, who died suddenly on Friday.—Mr.
paid Mrs, John Triols have returned to
Toronto from their trip to the old land ;
and„ rumor has it that they will again
become residents of Exeter. They enjoyed
their visit to the land og their birth, and
zeport a pleasant voyage.—Mr. aud Mrs.
Wm, Carling of St Paul, Minn., who have
been visiting friends in Exeter and other
'towns in the county, ',returned home yes
terday (Wednesday), accompenied by Mrs
Tait, who will in future reside with her
son, Mr. Carling. Miss Tait will remain
in Exeter, at lest until Christmas.—Mrs.
James Swenerton of Niagara spent the
forepart of this week in town the guest of
Mrs John EP Roes.—Mr. John, Farmer
returnekfrom Chicago on Monday.—Mes-
dames Dap:Davis and Ed. Dyer are the
guests of Mrs. D. Steinbach, Zurich, this
week.—Mr. D. French was confined to his
bed for a few days of this week with an at-
tack of inflammation ; he is around again.
Mise Down. -who has bean ill for tome time
took a turn for the worse the other day,
and her recovety is doubtful. —Mr. Russel
'Manning left for the Toronto University
on Tuesday to pursue his studies. --Mr.
Sweet, our new artist, proved by his ex-
hibit at the fair that he is a man who thor
oughly understands his business.—Mitchell
,Anyocate.—Commandant Booth of the S.
A. panted through here yesterday for
Wingham• he is visitiug the differeut dis-
tricts, restoring order, which was disrupt-
ed recently by Major Philpot. —Mise Mag.
gie Willis of Detroit, is renewing acquaint-
ances in town.—Mies Gourley of Vollarton
is the guest of Miss Mills.—Rev. Mr. Mc.
Donagh ou Sunday last preached special
sermons at Alviuston, and Revs. Fletcher
of the Thames Road and Baker at Crediton
officiated for Mr. McDonagh.—Hon Thos.
Greenway left tor the east on Monday.—
Have you seen the Piccadilly shoe, Fold
by Richard Pickard & Son. All the ladies
are wearing them. They are the toniest
thing on the market.
Have you any stray atock on your prem-
ises, or have you lost arty ? If so, adver-
tise the same in the TIMES, and you will
proms an owner or reeover your lost.
Apples are turning out much better than
was at first supposed they wotild, and it
is roughly estimated that there will be at
least 50,00) barrels exported from this
county.
Lest Seturday the loeal banks of Blen-
heim decided to discontinue accepting the
hig American dollar pieces, and most of
the merchants haye now been cernpeiled to
do the same.
Richard Pickard it Son have just receiv-
ed another large consignment of geode
direct from Great Britain. Cull and see
the latest novelties in Dress Goods and
Trimmipge.
" The foundry is running overtime to fill
a large order recently received) and it is
expected that this week will wind up the
basmess here. Next week they commence
moving to Brantford.
Mr. John T. Westeott has lathed &large
number of new houses this summer and
thinks he has had seffieient practise to
impress him with the belief that he can
lath with any man in the county.
The auction sale of farm lends in the
township of Stephen, announced to take
place at the Commercial hotel on Satur-
day last, has been postponed until the 29th
heat, at the same hour and place as before.
Circulars have been issued by President
Janes Mills, M. A., of the 0 A. C. to
Secretaries of Fertners' Institutes with a
view to holding the wind public meetings
durin; the wititer vacation at the College.
In the fall fair report of prizes awarded
in lest week's issue, Mrs. McCallum
should have been credited with first prize
for home-made breed, instead of Robert
Bell, and Mr. Dearipg list prize for
Bronze tnikeys instead of W. Baker,
Mr. W. E Gundy, late with R H. Cnl-
lins, of this place, and who recently passed
his final examination for barrister and so-
licitor, has gone into partnership with Mr.
Eason, an established lawyer of Leaming-
ton. NS e wish W. E. every success.
Section seventy-three of the License Act
says :—"If any person licensed under this
act permits any drunken person to con-
sume any intoxicating liquor in his prem-
ises he shall be liable to a penalty not ex-
ceeding 850, which is not generally
known.
We are sorry to announce that the firm
of Biesett Bros., hardware merchant, etc.
have been compelled, owing to financial
difficulties, to make an assignment. We
trust that satisfactory arrangements can
be made with the creditors, and that they
are able to continue the business.
The prize list of the Agricultural Society
has been made up, and the amount of prize
money credited to each exhibitor. The
Secretary. Mr. Dyer, informs us that the
Society will have a nice surplus '• and if
they have a few more successful labs as
the one just past, the Society will soon
again be out of debt.
The Epworth League of the Main-st.
church haVeengaged the celebrated elocu-
tionist, Miss Sarah Lord Bailey of Boston,
Vass., to give a grancl entertainment in
Drew's Opera House, on Monday evening,
October 24th. Miss Bailey comes with
the very highest recommendation. Fur-
ther particulars later: s292in
The anniversary of the James st. Meth.
Sunday school will be held on Sunday and
Monday next. On Sunday special sermons.
will be preached by Rev. John Holmes of
Parkhill and .Rev. J. S. Henderson of Hen -
sail. On Monday following a tea meeting
will be held, at, which addresses will be
delivered by Rey, Mr. Holmes and resi;
dent ministers. The usual admission fee.
See bills for further particulars.
The fiftieth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr and Mrs. Jas. Bissett of this place
'vas celebrated this week by a re -union of
the family. All the members were present
including Richard of London ; John of
Brtentford;and Thomas, James, Mrs.W and
J Creech, Mrs. Welsh, and din Fannie Bile,
sett, and a pleasant time was spent. The
family was photographed, and a more ten
bust, healthy, pleasant and good-looking
gathering would be hard to find. The
presents were valuable, and showed the
high esteem in which the parents are held
by the children. Mr and Mrs. Bissett. are
in perfect health, and the indications are
that they will celebrate their diamond
wedding; at least they will see many more
anniversaries of the memorable event. We
trust they m ay, itnd joiotheir many friends
in wishing them continued health.
Minard'e Liniment is need by Pbyeictiane.
Be Sure 4141.0 your stocking yarn at
the Exeter Woollen Mills ; best quality
and lowest price.
Richard Piekard & Son are having a big
run on their imported mantles ; the prices
are selling the goods.
See the new boota and shoes at the Bi
Bankrupt Store, A special fide of walking
boots for women and girls. See them. ‘0'
An exchange vouches for the fact of a
man being killed by lightning while wend-
ing hie way to his neighbor's to borrow his
local paper. The man who subscribes to
the Totes doesn't iteeil to borrow, and con
ziequently runs no such .
At a bicycle tournament in Sernia last
week. Ray Eacrett, the holder of the teem
ty championship, again won the race, and
is atill champiou 'cyclist of Lambton
county. Ray 18 a former resident of Exe-
ter.
The merchants of Exeter are this fall
displaying the largest stacks that haye
ever been brought in. The goods are of a
character that show that the people of
Exeter will only be satisfied with goods
of the latest styles and tho be quality.
Mrs. Ann E. Campbell of Parkhill some
time ago fell through a defective sidewalk
in tit at town and injnred herself. She is
suing the corporation fur $200, and at the
court in London on Tuesday some twenty
witnesses were exandued, Decision re-
served.
On Friday &gilt laat, about G o'clock,
Mrs. John Reynolds, aud little child, Al ere
thrown from a buggy but sustained no in-
juries. While passing The Times office,
the front buggy wheel came a; letting the
occupants to the ground. The horse,being
a quiet one, prevented a serious aucident.
Another accident occurred at Dyer &
Howard's planing mill the other dey.
While Mr. Howard was rhiving into the
mill yard with a load of Shingles, the
horse reared up, and in dropping on its
front feet, the shaft entered its body just
behind the left foreleg, making an ugly
gash atout three inches deep.
Some of the farmers belonging to the
Trivitt Memorial chinch held a "gravel-
ling bee" on Tuesday, for the purpose of
grading the approach to, and levelling and
gravelling the inside of the church shed.
All who drive to the eervices are now as-
sured of a dry and comfortable place for
their horses and vehicles, be the weather
ever so stormy.
Yesterday a short set, dark complexion-
ed young man was soliciting alms in Clin-
ton. He had his right arm in a sling and
claims to have been severely scalded in an
accident at Owen Sound. The News -
Record says the scald is nothing morethan
a blister and the tramp a fraud. He
wanted money io take him to Exeter.
Look out for him.
Now that fall is here and winter close at
hand, wood is beginning to move. The
great majority of wood consumers are firm
in the opinion that all wood offered for sale
on the maiket should be measured and
marked by an authorized officer. Selling
and buying wood by the load at random is
as a rub very unsatisfactory to both buy-
er and seller. Wood should be measured
and aold and bought by measure only.
Mr. John Johnston's house at Rodger-
ville was burned to the ground the other
morning. It caught fire during the night
by some means unknown, and it was a nar-
row escape for Mr. Johnston and his fam-
ily. Some of the 'household effects were
saved, while it was with difficulty that the
hired man was gotten out of the burning
building. Mr. Johnston's • loss will be
heavy as he carried but lights, insurance.
On Monday; last Mr. Jas. Westcott, of
Douglas, having got through his harvest
ing operations, drove into the city for a
holiday and broueht his family with him.
He was accompanied by Mr. John Del -
bridge, of Usborne, Huron county. Mr.
D. is well -pleased with Manitoba, and it
would not be surprising it he picked •up
and came out here to settle.-13randon
Sun.
On Tuesday of last week one Alex Gil -
Hee, lately of Michigan, but who has spent
the past few weeks around Farquhar, hir-
ed a rig from Christie's livery to drive a
friend home. The rig not being returned
in due course, Mr. Christie set about to re
cover his property, and located it at a
.farmer's near Airkton. The horse was
pretty well fagged, it having been driven
• extensively by Gillies while on a carouse.
Mr. Christie has a pretty heavy bill
for a week's horse hire against Gillies who
avoids arrest.
11111ES,
1111,1h,
RICHARD PICKARD & SON
are showing the largest stock, the
the best values.
Be sure and see our goods,
woman, missey, or child in the co
Come and see for yourselves.
nicest goods, and
We :can fit any
untry,
RICHARD PICKARD & SON.
ASH
DOES
IT.
^
I. need money, and to get it, I will
offer for the next two weeks the follow-
ing reductions :
A strong panel bed in Maple. former price
51 95 reduced to 51.50.
Panel bed. nicely carved and moulded, 4 ft.
Sin. high, formerpriee 8245, reduced to $2.
Bad room setts in Maple regular price SU,
redueed to $$.50—only a few left.
Bed.toom s!1tts. Maple reg. price $15 red. to$12
.17 15
Sideboards,Tabl es, Cupboards, Chairs Spring
Mattresses.'ete, 35 per cent off regular price,
Bair cloth Parlor Suites Solid Walnut
rout 525 upwards.
Plush parlor suites from 52s epwards.
Everything reduced in proportion for
Cash.
This is a sweeping offer and will only
iold good for the new two weeks.
WALT. ANDREWS
Two Doors North Town Hall.
Big bargains in Ready-made clothingand
Ordered clothing at R, Pickard & Son's.
Their latices will anit you.
Several offers have been made for the
Exeter foundry by persons wishing to op-
erate the same. As yet none have been
accepted,
Overcoats, overcoats, fur caps, fur cape,
goat robes, goat !oboe. The Big Bank
rupt Store has the stock, prices .right fo
you, see them
The McKinley Bill, says the Sportsman
has done a great good to this country. It
absolutely milled the demand for plugs,and
thus forced the attention of Canadian far-
mers in the direction of breeding a better
class of stock.
Property is ehanging hands in Exeter at
a lively rate lately. The past week Mr, W
J. Verity disposed of his residence on
Andrewst., to Capt Geo. Kemp for $1000.
Mr. Emery, of the Exeter Milling Co., has
leased the premises for three years..
A heavy thunder storm visited this sec.
tion on Monday night, accompanied by a
strong wind Besides levelling fences, the
gale blew the end off John Kerslake's barn
scattering crops bioadeast. The lightning
was fierce and the thunder loud and con-
tiuuoue.
13oys who are in the habit of tearing
down bills will do well to remember that
they are liable to a heavy fine. Bills post
ed belong to the person or society by whom
issued, and until they am out -dated should
not be disturbed ; you might as well steal
from the person or society the amount it
cost them for printing and posting.
A good deal of damage was done by
the heavy frost Saturday night. Flowers,
tomatoes and late vegetables and fruits
suffered, and many crops are reported to
have been killed. Now that the horse has
been stolen people are locking their doors,
etc. The fine weatherhas been deceptive,
and the cold spell Saturday was unlooked
for.
Is the Public School Board going to
make any arrangements for the proper cele
bration of the 400th anniversary of the
discovery of this continent? Surely they
will not let such an event pass without
some notice being taken of it. A public
holiday should be proclaimed and some
demonstration arranged for. The date is
Wednesday, 12th inst.
Mr. I, Bowerman, of Exeter, who, with
his wife is the guest of Mr. John Keddy,
returned on Tuesday last from Dakota.
Mr. Bowerman has a son living in Dakota.
While there he had considerable sport
chicken ehooting. Thrashing is well under
way across the line, and the crop in the
district he visited will average abolit 15
bushels to the acre.—Brandon Sun.
The moat conspicuous object in the
eastern heavens these October nights since
Afars has shaken the dust of the earth off
his feet, as it lwere, and started off at a
two -minute gait for a flirtation with some
other sphere,is the most staid but intensely
brilliant planet Jupiter. Jupiter like Mars
carries a harem of moone along with him,
but he isn't half so shy about it as his
blood -thirsty little brother appears to be.
Until a few years ago not even the matron°
mere suspected Mars of possessing moons,
and they can now be seen only through big
telescopes. But Jupiter'm s etellitea are
almost visible to the naked •:.
Chas. Clute, the well-known truss and
appliance manufacturer for deformities,
such as elub foot, white $ welling and cur-
vature of the spine, may be consulted at
St Thomas, Grand Central I Efotel, Friday,
Oct. 14 ; London, Grigg House, Saturday
Oct 15; and Stratford, Mansion House,
Saturday, Nov.5. If you or your children
are ruptured or deformed, call on me,
With the experience of a quarter of a
centatry, I have become a master in my
profession. The new Automatic Truss has
gone through the regular and severe trials,
and with slight alteration of details, is
now the simplest, lightest and strongest
truss made in the world, Come and see
it.
Buyers, Wake Up 1
• It is the fall of '92, and as our Fair takes place on
PtIOATDAY anci, TUESDAY
We would specially invite you to inspect our
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Which are now.heing opened up. A revelation m fine
goods and fair prices. 'We are going to do business with
, you because we have exactly what you want, and our
I prices are simply irresistible. Our fall and winter attrac–
tions will cause a turn -out. Such new styles as we show
ia all depaltments leave nothing to be asked for. In goal
ity and variety our fresh new lines are strictly first-class in
every detail, We have the disposition, the aoility 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 au(' best. In suitings no better. Full
range in Crockery, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Etc. Our
complete assortment insures perfect satisfaction in the
selection of goods to satisfy individual tastes. You will
find our large stock made up entirely of goods that are
trustworthy, serviceable, and the best of their class Every
ling goes at the lowest possible price, Come ip and see
how fair we will treat you, how well we will please you,
and how much we will save you.
CARLING BROS4
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
and 'WINTER
GOODS
And we are showing the largest and best
assorted stock of Scotch and Canadian
Tweed; French and English Worsteds,
Suitings 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 and workmanship are second to
none. We keep the
BEST
Rubber
COATS
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,
MARKET REPORTS.
Exeter, Sept. 29,1892.
F'
all wheat per bush- ... • • • • • • $ 65 $ 66
Spring wheat per bush 65 66
Barley per bush. .. . ... . ...... 05 AO
Oats per bush • • •-• ... ......... 2 26
Peas per bush . 56
57
Flour per bbl 4 00 4 40
Apples per bag... . 75 85
Potatoes per bag 1 CO 1 00
Hay per ton 6 00 6 09
Wood per cord hard 4 00
'Wood per cord soft. 200 200
Butter per lb ............ ...... ....... 16 15
Eggs per dozen 9 10
Pork per hundred 550 600
TIISSOLUTION OF PART-
NERSEtIP. •
Noticeis herebv 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 Recounts of the firm will be settled
by Mr. Levett.
W. LEVETT
JOHN DAUNCEY.
Exeter,Sept. 21, 1892.
DESIRABLE FARM FOR
SALE.
Containing 100 acres, of which 90 acres are
under cultivation. the balance of good maple
and some beech timber.—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 circular saw, ete. Iron Irimp with
tank and tank fixtures suitable to have water
in stabling, Good hog stable and hen coop,
implement and driving shed, large sheep stable
and two spring wells which never fail to give
Water in the driest Season. Larke orchard con-
taining all kinds of the bat grafted fruits.
The ground is a W4:flay loam all under -drained
with tile,and well .fenced—must be sold. FOr
farther particulars, apply to
W. D. MORLOOK,
Crediton,Ont,
H,\I.). D
F, KINSMAN D.S, D
_ • Graduate of Royal College of Dent,
Surgeons. and of the Dental Department Of
Toronto University, (with honors.)
Specie int in bridge -work, and gold and por-
celain crowns.
Pure fNitrou s Oxide Gas and local antesthet-
ion for painless extractions. Always at home.
Office : Fannon's Block. Exeter,
FARM FOR SALE.
50 acres in township of Har, con, 9.1ot
with good orchard and frame house and othe
out buildings. Seel well of water. location
three -miles front Dashwood, six miles from
Exeter. For terms apply to
a.t24-lin FREDERICK SCITR,FER
On the premises. If hy letter to Sarepta P. 0*
ESTRAY HEIFER.
Crane onto the premises of the undersigned,
on lot 9, south boundary Stephen. in August, a
yearling heifer. The owner will please prove
property, pay expenses; and take her away.
WESLEY JONES,
Sept. 271h, -3t Credit
TWO MEN WANTED.
Who can handle framers' tools. _
preferred. Apply to
JOHN: ZCHNS
Podge
• or at this Office.
Sep 222t
COURT OF REVISION.
Notice is hereby given that fa Court will be
held pursuant to the Ontario Voters' list Act,
1889, by II s ..Hon or. the Judge of the County
Court of the County ef Huron, at Zurich, on
the 15th day of October, 1692, at 9 o'clock. n .m.
to hear and determine the several complaints
of errors and omissions in the_ Yoters' Lists of
the Municipality of Hey for 1M52.
All persona having business at the Court are
requested to attend at the said time and place.
SAM. J. LATTA.
Clerk of Hay,
Dated at Zurich this 26th day of Sept.,1892.
3,45
OMiles of Railway
FREE Each Month
Passes Given Away
Tho above rebus is the name of a perfume. In orde
to introduce to the public our POCKET PERFUME
WAPElls we will give in prizes the above numbe
of miles of railway passes each month, to be diart
buted as follows: To the first person sending us tis
correct answer to the above rebue will be given a
FIVE HUNDRED -MILE PASS on any railway
Canada or the United States to the second will b
given a TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY -MILE PASS
and to the third will be given a ONE HUNDRED
MILE PASS, and a daily prize of a ONE HUNDRED -
MILD PASS will be given to tile first person whose
letter is received and opened by us containing cor
reet answer. All of the above prizes, or their eimi
valent in cash, to bo given without partiality and
bona fide. Our POCKET PERFUME WAFERS ar
the choicest, most desirable and durable perfum
ever introduced, being made of tbe be s,b of perfume
of the slze of a small coin they are not cumbersenM
In the pocket, and each wafer will impart a delicate
odor for from fourto six weeks sufficient to perfume
one's clothing. The wafers are put up in boxes of.,
ene-half dozen each, thus each box will last from six
to nine months. Each person answering above reline
must enclose 80 cents in silver (or ten three -cent
Canadian or fifteen two -cent 'United States _postage
stamps) for one box of our POCKET PERFumE
WAFERSwhich will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt
I
of mice. n addition to the above a large number of
SPECIAL PRIZES OF VALUE will be awarded.
Address: HELIOTROPE PERFUME CO..
Yonge Street, Toronto, Canada..,
(Mentlen this paper.)