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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-11-24, Page 8lessweereasenstateneseeesteenneronseeeel INSURAN Cit 143 BNB Si LW° A.GEN T FOR THE WESTEltNA.8St7BA.NCE COM. 1".01Y., of Toronto- erase fox the PISCINIB. 'tit tNeUltANOE COMPANY, of t.ondon; 1- lighted, AidTANOE INSi71i,ANCE COI P t'I2Y ofEnglta.na, .., .®,®m Xmas Quai to The rapidly ' cooling weather is a reminder that winter is coming, an with it the swift approach of theholzd sea s•ni.. We are now within the Xmas quarter and a few flakes of snow occas- ionally fluttering through the air bring with them many pleasing hopes. .Sev- eral thousand boys and girls within a few miles around feel like giving an oceasiunal shout of what may possibly come to fill the pocket and enrich the rooms before the year closes. We have thought of them and provided many months ago. Just now some of the goods are commencing to make 'their appearance in cases of different sizes; We will have lots of them this season, Our stock is generallypretty full, but "bide a -wee" and you may look through the boor and see counters, shelves and stands literally groaning (as the tea - meetings say) with their Iarge display. Dull times will not daunt us, the goods willhbe here and so we hope the cue - towers. • Ja .X0C, Stationer and Fancy Goods Dealer. • THE Big !ftkrupt Sion EXETER 'Tile cheapest spot in West- ern Ontario for Mien's and Boys' Suity,\Ieii's and Boys' V.Ie11's and Boys' Loin Boots, Mt411' and Boys' • Fide Boots, Ladies' and Children's Boots and Shoes. f 4 D1 r). Do you want sa'mething very niee in underwear f We have it for you, ask to see the Hy- eg cn Vest, quality is away upi and price away. down. We are still in the Jacket Racket. We claim tri have the Chuicest,Cheapest and Best Stuck of Jackets in town. We have just opened a late shipment of Beautiful F ur-Trinnned Jackets. They ..e,;uties. Every Jacket a perfect fl€tear. Every Jacket a Bargain. Will you drop in and see them ? Your will be pleased—sure. We are bound to sell this lot quick. Prices will do it every time. (''ooze and see how we are doing the Bestlliantle Trade in the west. 3.!A. STEWART' Ulm tattr Mum T1{URSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th 1892. LOCAL PPE I 68.. N<atfee, Having disposed of our butcher 'rosiness to Ford 13ros., alt accounts owing to Snell Bros. & Co. must be settled on or -before 1st December, 1892. t NELL Bites. & Co. fear Apple.' in Britain. Last week 35,953 barrels of apples were shipped from Montreal to Europe; tnakine the total shipments so far this season :356,70U barrels, as compared with 262 852 h..r;Ja for the corresnunding period last fall, Complaints are being made of the allesed inferior quality of Canadian apples arriving. Bad packing is also complained of, and altogether there is a tendency among British dealers to a want of confid- ence in Canadian fruit. John Bull seems to be in a complaining mood just now and Canada is the special victim of his grum- bling A Reform Needed. An Exchange voices the sentiments of many parents when it 'speaks thus of the excessive importance attached to High over Public Schools : "The Public School is the school of this country. Too much attention cannot be given to ita improve- ment. So far as can be seen from the onside, its weakness is that it does not snrply the average child with the learning inose needed in the flight of life. No child auxious to learn need go through the li School without gaining the begin - nines of a good education. The child who :,e ie in ' lTerent can slide through all the ;elt,es,•c and come out unable to write a sirnn,l� business letter or to spell accurate - le. The thorough grounding of the pupils in rudiments of all .English education onaltt to be the first care of the Public School. The preparation of children for the High School is a secondary concern. The tendency to gauge the efficiency of a teacher by the number of his pupils who are able to pass an entrance examination makes the Public School little more than a porch to the High School." t'or blankets and quilts, bed comforters and feathers, jest the articles for the changing weather ; you will find them good value at Clarkes. The l3lyth Standard is not a careful re ,%114n-. If he again reads the item he will neo that it was the Hay Post Office, R Exeter Office that was moved. o..tees, egge and cordwood are three very necessary commodities in a house, but all three are exceei'ingly scarce here- .almnts, although an improved state of the roads would doubtless see more forth - ,coming. The recent election in the United States was condacted with s9ber decorum, and the Canadian l resbyterzan' ia, tr"Rady with an explanation All four candidates for the Presidential office, it cells us, were Presbyterians. Nee, ly every paper in the county is ad- vocating the establishment of a poor house. It is eaailyseen why the editors unhesitat- ingly favor the scheme—they want some abode in which to rest their weary head, after they haye become.too old to wield the pen. Iirevttte Tho Teemsfor the balance of this year FREE'. Four weeke to Christmas—which falls on Sunday, 40c Japan tea for 22io at the Big Bank- ruppt Store, Cutters and sleighs were running on Wednesday, Seethe beautiful stock of Dress Goods now opened at. the Big Bankrupt Store. Call at „the Exeter Woollen Mills and lee their blankets before buying. 'You will save money.. For the most lovely lot of mantles and. ; 'Jackets in Exeter, you must go to the Big 13anktupt Store. Farmers have almost completed their fall work, and are prepared for winter. Business iu town hes been brisk lately in consequence. :,Its no use talking but Men's overcoats have sold well the past week at Clarice's There are good values ]eft. 3 pairs Men's wool seeks for 50c. Already $1,900 have been subscribed towards the erection of a grist mill. With two mills, Exeter should command a large farmers' patronage. FREE. _The Timms will be senttrom t e L. now until the first of January 1894, for $1. Subscribe at once and get the balance of 1892 free.. Christmas is near at hand ; get sweet- ened by getting 28 lbs of good sugar for the dollar, nothing less than a dollar's worth sold at J. P. Clarke's. R. S. Lang last week completed the apple °hipping business, and has purchased more apples this .season than any other buyer. The greater part of them were Shipped to Manitoba, At J. P, Clark's you can get new raisins currants and peels, and fresh testi, excel lent coffees and four kinds of meals, better in Exeter you cauuot find ; come and see them and you'll be of our mind. dr. Geo. Simpson has sold his brick block on Main -et., Parkhill, to Mr. W T Bunt of Centralia We understand that Mr. Bunt intends in the near future lobe come a resident of that town. Every week acids at least 20 new name to our list of yearly subscribers, and w want to keep this going till the end o Jauuary next, when we hope to hare a larges circulation as we can comfortabl haudle, Mr. J. T',Gi lelaud of the Trader's Bank Strathroy, loft last week for St. Marys where he assumes a position in the brauc there. His nzauy friends at 12ion will b pleated to hear of his continued promo tion. At a special meeting of the Strathroy Council, hel-,i Wednesday evening, it wa deet -0,.1 *n ;, ty over the hones of $10,000 to the c'nutug factory company It would thus Appear theta cauning factory is of Y,tee 1 outfit to a town. ,l test inside our door is a beeket a=utale ing ;.tuttalle boots, boxed and plain ; and smell buttoned Slippers and boots. Their prices were from 50e to $i.10, all for child ren from 4 mos to 13 yrs; 25c a pair. Mao a few pairs of Women's fax felts, rognler price $1.88; damaged a little by moths, sell for 500 per pair at Clarke's. A careful estimate of the returns from orchards, places the yield of apples in Huron. County at about 200,006 barrels. The highest price paid for an orchard in the county was to Mr. J. Rossier of Col borne, who received a lump sum of $625 Mr. Thos. Harrison, of Goderich town. ship received the next largest amount,$600 We were slightly in error 1ast week in stating that the collections of the anniyer- eery of the Main street Methodist church would be applied to the liquidation of the church debt. 'We learn that the church is free horn encumbrance, and that the col lections went towards paying a small bel- aaee due on the new organ. On tiuurlay evening, Mrs. Wanlass, at Chatham, fell while on her way to church and fractured her thigh, She watt at once earried to her home and the fracture re- duced, and she is resting es comfortably as can be expected, but at her advanced age recovery will neressarily be slow and tedious. This lady was a resident of Ex- eter atone time. Arrange the nine figures -1 to 9 in three rows like this He Varefut. rho local stove dealers of town ' have been warned by ithe wholesale manufsc• tares to leek out for the agents of an Am- eriean firm who are. selling "steel ranges" throughout the country and to warn the farmers against buying them. We do not know whether the ranges are good or bad, but we would advise all our readers to have as little dealings as possible with travelling strangers, hut to buy whatever you need from the local dealers. In the village we have men engaged iu almost every line of trade who are honeet,upri¢ht business meg and from whew you can buy cheaper thar from those parties who peddle their wares from house to house. A Local Dairymen's Association. They have a loe,l dairymen's association at Woodstock ! Why should we not have one in Exeter 1 The Woodstock and Listowel business men believe that any industry or enterprise that will tend to increase the purchasing power of the far mere and the community round about wit both directly and indirectly increase the business of the town A dairymen's asso- ciation formed here, composed of the leading business men of the town, the leading farmers of the district, and the several cheesetnakers, might have a tend- ency to enlarize the trade and improve the condition of the whole community. There would be more money for the farmers by making their nulk into cheese. There would be leas work for their wives and cdaughters. It would bu better for the merchants to have leas butter: to handle during the summer months, and it would be butter fur the cheese makers. Let there be an effort make in this directiou,at once. Here is an opportunity for Mr. W. H, Hutchins, M. P.; let him unite his in fluence eith the business men of the town. and the farmers round about to convert this section into p (cheese producing dis- trict during the summer months. And let him soltsit Dominion Government aid toward a winter butter factory. What is being done in other places to the advan• tags of the community, can be done bele with the necessary push and enterprise, o We know of severe' farmers, who will in. f crease their cows to 25 or 30 in number, s to encourage a cheese or butter factory, or y both. Now, Mr. Hutchins, :new citizens of Exeter. with a little Government aid and exertion, a winter butter factory can be set in operationeusy 00 Reeve Bewden'a b farm, with little difficulty. Shall webave e it? Personals. Mr. Wm, Merriam of Owen Sound was a visiting Mewls in town list weok,—MYtte John Esser). lett for Ohio on Tuesday with a very fine stallion purchased of lir. T.M, Kay, reeve of Osborne township.—Mr.Ed,. Morgan, who has spent the past lour years in 13rundou, Man.. returned to Exeter on Saturday last. He has been farming out there, and will .spend the winter here, re- turning in March next. -.-.Revs. Messrs. Reesell and itlebonagh t xuhanged pulpits o't Snn.hty owning I rat. Mr EBrr-y Chesney .'f Egtnon•lvd e spent Monday lase the guest of his b other-iu-'ew, lir. (r. A K. sect eod.--R. Creech, typo, left on Tuesday for Toronto, where he bas sec- ured a good situation.—Mr, D. French, who has been at Shelbouree the past six weeks shipping apples for R. S. Lang, returned home Saturday evening.—Miss Willis of Exeter is the guest of Miss Phoebe Hodgina, Biddulph.—Mr. J. G. Emery returned home on Monday front Simcoe, where he had spent several days justifying insurance matters. He in- tends to proceed with the erection of the mill at once.—The funeral of the late Mrs. David Miller on Friday was very largely attended, which testified the esteem in which deceased was held. The funeral sermon was preached on Sunday morning last by Bev. Mr. Mar- tiu.—Mr. John E. Tom, I. P. S. for W Huron is i'i town inspecting the schools --Mrs. (Capt.) Gibson of Goderich, is the guest of Mr. John Anderson and Reeve Bowden this week.—,lir. R. H. O'Neil r f Lucan spent last week the guest of his son B. S. O'Neil.—Mr, T. Prier shipped from Exeter hast week considerable live stock. -Mr. W. J. Clarke of London, spent several days of last week in town.—The local officers of the S. A. raised about $10 during the self-denial week.—Mr. Wm. Grigg is about to retire from the tailoring busi- ness and offers to let his shop.—Mr. S. Gidley last week displayed in his win- dows a very handsome suite of drawing room furniture, which was purchased by Mr. James Miller.—Mrs. Cann has gone to live with her daughter in Michigan, and last week sold her property in the north end to Mr. D. I3raund.—Mr. A J Rollins anticipates a trip to Manitoba in the near future.—Mrs. John E Dignan and her brother Mr. C. A. Redmond 'have returned after having a pleasant visit with friends in London, Birr and Ilderton.—Rev. Mr. McDonagh is in Toronto this week.—Mies Addie Eac- rett has accepted a situation in a large tailoring establishment in Brantford and went thither this week. — s 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 So that when added up, each line horiz- ontal, perpendicular, and diagonal shall total up to 15. On Wednesday morning of last week, the Leamington banks discontinued accept. ing American silver except at a discount 0120 per cent. During the two weeks previous to that day over $2,000 was taken in in American and paid out in Can- adian. Wo believe the merchants will continue to take it in, but will not pay any out, and thus reduce the amount in circulation to a minimum. "Last Saturday was a boomer for me," said one of Exeter's hustling young mer- chants to TUE TIMES acribe on Monday morning. "and the extensive advertising T have done this fall is the reason of the wonderful increase in my business." An- other merchant informs us thee this fall he has soli three times as many of a certain article, which he has been adver- tising in THE Tineas, as he over did be- fore. Advertising pays when done in Tax TIMES ; circulation tells every time. We have been requested by dealers in Town to notify the farmers that it is con- trary to law to bring fowl to market "undrawn" that is with the crop not taken out, and anyone doing so is liable to a flue of 820 and coats, besides leaving the birds confiscated. Farmers' wives will do well to comply with the law in this respect, for they are liable at any moment to have the constable take their fowl. The buyer docks in the weight of birds with staffed crops, and it is possible that the seller is the loser in the nett weight. Why do the farmers still continue buy- ing fall and summer apple trees,or Mulberry trees or Apricot trees and one trash and another that cost money and are of no yalue. The nurserymen are about now and of course they will prose. anything that is new,aa a new thing always sells best. Good apples for this Province are as safe as cheese or beef. Afarrner buying should 'take only one tree each of Red Astrachan and Duchess of Oldenburg for summer use two or three trees of any fall varieties that he may prefer; but let him put the bulk of his money into winter varieties. In this latter he should avoid new and untried high-priced sorts, and stick to the Spy. Baldwin, Greening, King, Russet, Blenheim Pippin, Cranberry Pippin, Ontario and Pewaukee. Among these the King is very choice, but a ligh£"bearer; theBaldwin is tender in the tree and the Greening is subject to spot.. All the rest are safe and sure bearers. Get your all -d1 b,grse blankets at the Exeter Woollen'illiSts. Thursday. Nov. 28th, will be Thangs- giving Day in the United States, Owing to the rain and recent snow falls, the streets are in a very dirty condition. Blankets 1A� a ets 1 all kinds and sizes, cheap, gt'r, a Exeter Woollen Mills. A new front has been placed in A. Bag- shaw's bakery, and adds greatly to the ap pearance of the building. There is something wrong with the father who will tie up his dog at night and let his boy run the streets. In ladies, gents, misses and children's rubbers and overshoes ; also black hosiery you can't get better than at Clarkes. The air is getting crisper now, Which we are glad to note, For Wo can wear last summer's suit Beneath oar overcoat. Mr. Coates of Centralia, who has been purchasing cattle in this section during the past week, shipped a car load on Fri- day last:-Ridgetown Standard. Gentlemen, if you want a bargain in Men's long boots and felt boots, you will get one at J. P. Clarke's. Going out of the line and want the room for other goods Ratepayers should bear in mind that 5 per Dent, will be added on all taxes re- maining unpaid after December 14th. Al- ready s large, proportion of the taxes has been colleoted. There dire very good prospects of a foun- dry opening in Exeter at an early date. Several splendid sites are offered for the proposed buildings. Particulars in a future %sane. FUR RICHARD _PICKARD & SON Are showing immense values in Fur Goods ot all If you :intend purchasing Fura of any kind; be sure and call and. inspect our stock. We can suit you in Style, Quality and Price, RICHARD PICKARD & SONS Seaforth Dye Works. All orders for the above works can be left at EH Fish's bather shop. Satisfac- tion guaranteed, J. H. Grieve, having disposed of his stock and accepted a situation in Cobourg, requests an early settlement of all are eounts. All outstateling accounts must be paid Senior on or before Nov, 15th. An Organist for the Main St. Church, Exeter, for the year 1693, services to com- mence J an'y let, 1893. Applicants will please state ealary wanted turd address not later thee Saturday, 5 p, m Nov 2fith to THE .8EORXTARY Truetee hoard, box 72, Ordered, suite cheap, good and perfect. fitting at the 13ig Bankrupt Store. A lot of odd lines of wall paper being cleared at the 13ig Bankrupt Store. Mrs. W. Thailand, while returning from chureh on Sunday last, slipped and fell, breaking a small bone in one of her arms. The town of Seaforth has arranged for a monthly horse and cattle fair ; Clinton is talking of a cheese market;and thus we find all the towns about us forging to the front in the way of business enter - prize. Why not Exeter make a move for a cheese 'Market near hero ? Tun roam enuau is good eueugh for Hoot.'s Sump- 11 t—tleei is,no need of embellishment or eensationalisra. Simply what Hood's Sarsaparille does, that tells the story of its merit. If you hare never realized ite bensfite a mingle bottle will eon - vine° you it is a good medicine: Exeter Municipal Council. November 16th, 1892. All present, except Mr. Spackman, Miputes of preetiona meeting read arid A latter from 'Verity Plow Co., Brett - ford, esking $7,000 for the old foundry buildings read and fyled. Mr. A, J. Rollins enquired if the coun- cil would exempt a flouring mill, provided ono wore built in this village, having a capacity of 75 or 100 bids. per day. The council expreised ;their willingness to do so as far us lay in their power. Orders were [panted fot the following Wm Parsons, 4D. 30, do; John Gilleepie, 30c. do; Thos Bartnoll, $61 40, contract for drain on Main-st., south of Ann-st.; Jas. Creech, 13 50, wood for town hall ; part salary; do, 03, ehality Mrs. Cann; do ads re foundry in Empire and Globe; Clerk $6 35, selecting jurors, and office fixture ; Conrad Kuhn, 8104 40, tile; Geo. Kemp, 318, ringing town bell; and Jamre Beer, 85 35, selecting jurors, making aohool es - `Grant to Mrs. Cann disconninued. The clerk to see after an act of the Legislature to authorise this corporation to home Debentures to meet the Railway Debentures coming due in July 1893. The councii adjourned until call of the reeve. M. EAORETT, Clerk. A TREMENDOUS RUSH. The Grreat Star Almanac and Year Book of Moatreal is not to be out until the 22nd of this month, but it has Peeked out that it is a wonderful Almanac, apd there le a perfect rush for it. The scramble to gee a copy of it is a just tribute to ita marvellous worth. It is Almanac. Year Book, Atlas, Encyclopaedia and Ready Reckoner all combined. A DANGEROUS COLD,—Dear Sirs,—My little girl last winter had a very bad oold which Almost resulted in afigestion of the lungs. After doctoring with her for three months without success I tried Hagyard's Pectorial Balsam, and two bottles of it cured her. She is now strong and healthy. Mrs. Sansael Mulholland, Hamilton, Ont. Gives Goon APPETITE.—Gentlemen,—I think your vsteesne tredicine „mum 0, equalled, became) of the benefit 1 derived from it. After suffering from headathe and loss of appetite for nearly three „Tears 1 tried B. B. 13. with greet success, It gave me relief at eece, Awl I now enjoy good health. Mrs. Matte • r 4 woe], Dung- annon, Ont. GRATIFYING TO ALL.—T:i.. :Agh position attained and the universal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, as the toast excellent laxa- tive known, illustrate the value of the qualities on which its success is based and are abundantly gratifying to the Celifornia Fig Syrup Company. Fon Youne on OLD —Children and adults are equally benefitted by the use of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, the new and successful cough remedy, It dope coughs in one night and may be relied on as an effectual remedy for colds, asthma, bronchitis end similar troubles. Prioe 25 and 50c. at druggists. • Why Am So Happy ! 1 do all ray trading with Carling Bros, THE SQUARE i; MERCHANTS OF EXETER. They don't ask a price, then come down one third. CARLING BRI Sale Register, Thursday, Nov. 24—Farm Stook, Im- plements, Etc., the property of tbe late Thos. Essay, lot 11, con. 4, Hay township. Solioitor. H. Either, Awe TuunqsAY, Dito.lse—Farm stook Wapiti ments Eto., the property of Mrs. Noloniah Kristle, lot 23, con. 8, Stephen. Sale at one o'clock. Henry Eilbsr, BORN. McGnitus—On Saturday. 12th., the wife of afra-P. McGinnis, Parkhill, of a daughter. OmvErt —On the 12th iost„ the wife of Mr. Wm. Oliver, Grand Bend, of a son. Smarms—In Blyth, on the 7th inst., the wife of H. A. Searlett of a son. Wasrass,--In Blyth, on the llth inst., the wife of Thos. Waukee of a son. Wrasox—At Fairfield on the 22nd inst., the wife of Robert Wilson of a son. SII/NNER—At Melville South on the I9th inst the wife of R, Skinner ot a daughter. MoVue.—At Butte City, Cal., on the 12th inst., the wife of J. IL, McVey, of twin ROBERTS- On Saturday, 12th bast., tl e wife of Mr. J. F. Roberta, druggist, Park- hill, of a daughter. Tnearioe—Rsameny—In St. Marys, on the 8 th inst., by Rey. Father :Brennan, Mr. Hugh Treanor of St. Marys to Mimi Kennedy of Nissouri, SALINION—RomNsoN.—At St. Marys, on the 9th just, by the Rev. John 600tt M. A., George Salmon 'Esq., of London townehip to Elizabeth Robinson of St. Marys!. daughter of Mr James Armatrong. CAtisox—Pittinur—At the residence of tho bride's parents, on Oth inst., by Rev. M, P. Campbell, Samuel Carson of Mt. Foreet, to raotiiia, daughter of Mr. tVm. Perrin. a the bride's parents, boundary of Hibbert, /troubled with biliousness, headache and on the 23rd inst„by the Rev. C Flotation, I lost appetite. I meld not rest at nights, Mr. Geo. Fairbairn of Tuokerstnith to ) and was very weak, but after using three Miss Aggie Simmons. bottles of 13. B. 13. my appetite is good and Monuow—ln Parkhill, on Monday, Nov. 14 1892. Robert Morrow, aged 58 years. efeesetetean—Iu Mitobell, on the 5th Met , Wm. Minefield, aged 95 years. Peters, aged 74 yeare. liontina—ku Clinton, on the hh Mat, Tereasa, wife of Frank Hommel; nged 7i IdULDERON—In Mitchell, on the Oth inst., Margery U. Mulheron, aged 28 years, 6 the 1th inst., Rev. Geo. Needham, 13.A., aged,40 years. 13anen—In Hibbert, on tho 5th inet., Eliza- beth, daughter of Mr. Elijah Baker,agtd 13 years, 3 mos. It is beyond all doubt that "Myrtle Navy" is the favorite tobacco with the smokers of Canada. They obtain more enjoyment from it than from any other tobacco made and those of nein who haYe tteed it long enough YO tort :its inerite sayer 114714011 it lor any other brand. The reason for the preference is that the " Myrtle Navy" is made in the every proceas of ita mannfiret-r, ure the most vigilant care is axes -aimed to preserve the genuine aroma of the leaf. WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD. O. MaDonald, Serpent Diver, saya:—"I used Naval Balm for a bad case of catarrh, and it has done me more good then all the remedies I ever tried Moro, It to worth De weight iv gold." From dealers or by mail, post paid, at 50e. small or 81 large bottle. Addrees Fulford at Co , Brockville, Ont. QUINSY Cuaten.—Gentlenaen,—I wed to be trobled with quinsy, having au attack every winter. About five years ago 1 tiled Hagyards Yellow Oil, applying it "the throat with a feather. It quickly eared Sae aud I have not t, ince been troubled, I al.. ways keep it in the house. Mrs. J. M, Lewis, Galley Ave., Taranto, Out. Davre—Dickexs—On Noy. 9, at the rest dence of the bride's father, by Rev. H D . Steele, Aaron Davis, to Mary Jane eldest daughter of Thos. Dickens, Esq , all of 131ddulph. of the bride's brother, on the 9111 hist, by Rev Jacob Wilhelm, Jacob Meesener, of Hay township, to Miss Lizzie Plaetzer, of Hullet township. ' Siereson—Snstion—On Wedisesday Nov. 16 at the bride's parents by Rev. Mr. Rooney. Baptist Church Minister, Mr. J no Simpson, to Miss Raabe, eldest dau- ghter of Mr. Chas. Senior, all of filen- ' DIED. Beees--In Fullerton, on the 9th Inst. M. Byers, aged 4 years. Itoterr—In Mitchell, on the 911 inst., Fred Blanshard.—In Winthrop, on the 17th inst., Hiram Blenobard, aged 54 years. lam Caen, aged 83 yearei and, 4 menthe. I am better than for years peat. I would not now be withont B. B. B., and am also giving it to my children. Mrs. Walter Burns, efaitised, N. S. FANSON'S .BLOCK, EXETER. As you pass by on the main street .Tust for a moment stop. And 'have your hair and whisk•ers trimmed At Hastines Barber shop. We are the lightning 'barbers. We do our work with care. We alwayS keen our rezors And eheare in good repair. We have the very finest styles oelohairs. We keep our towels clean. We shampoo in the best of EA° And use the easy hair maohine. Some barbers work so slowly, But this ts our text: We do not keep YOU waiting. Your turn is always "next." As for the ladies and children, We do their work tip-top, We shinglo tbeir hair and trim their benge At Rastinies 13arber thee.