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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-12-15, Page 16iNSURARUee ERN THE WEESTBitat SSU AiNcE: COltM i}h of Toronto; also for thelefetENIK C�IRJ [ii$QL4NOF OOMPH �,^oi taon(lon; England, ALLIANCE" INSURAx3CE COII- peee : otEn,lau&, f Vit, KINSMAN, L,D.S, D.D.S JL Graduate of Royal College of Dont Surgeons, and of the Dental Department o unmet,unmet,University, (with honors.) 3peoia.isttnbridgo-work,mad gold and por- celain crowns. rureNitrous Oxide GAS And looal Arme iiot- ios for pninless extrt)etious. Always at home. Ottioe : Fanson's Block.: Exeter. vittlatot•tosne2o.mitampoctorm..m.11110111a TO T -L-3: Young and Old ---OI TEE— VILLAGE OF EXETER A MERRY CHRISTMAS to you all I've got about Three Hundred MILLION People to visit, and have to .be spi~ but have not forgot Exeter, although 1800 years old. I have dumped off a Lot of Presents for you at The Mart, where you will please call and get them. Iire.vitte Personale The Teams for the balance of this year Mr. Wm. T. Armstrong and wife of Aima. Mich., are here this week visiting Again, I say A MERRY X --MAS. Good Bye, I'm O4; �.� SANTA CLAUS, SNAPS: 1N FANCY CROCKERY —,AT THE— FREE,. eq t R. Pickard & Sens- strong, VFIflCITMU of Pane -High School, ie ! emember the groat t:lear ng sale now Mr. Armstronv's mother en Huron :Street, who is seriously ill.—Mr. Geo. H. Atm - t M;tessra Wood Bros. shipped from Exe- also visiting the same party.—Mies Mor- ter on Saturday, several car loads of lambs lock is visiting friends, in Hamilton, --Mr, that the trig Bankrupt Store. Do you is the gentleman referred to last week as wait one ? having been engaged by, Messrs. Elliot & Two nun men, of Centralia had to pay 1' itiot, to assist in their law office.—Rev young h son of lei en was . in town on $5 each the other y. 1 Dudley and gave Tno TMee a call.—hIr. that village recently. M ll 3 I t M- A ON(P MORE -mantles must be cleared Edwin Pirie, l3 A., Barrister, of Dundas, 1 d formisconduct in Mr. Ace Kipp en and Mrs, D.Mill andaug u er, tss nitre, You make a mistake if you buy your are Big Bank* Sim -,paa p -°cents before looking through piacess��th ytwiilotherr beabsent three weeks,— the Big Bankrupt Store, Miss Orr of Exeter North is home from The weather for the past week has been London quite ilL It was stated last week dry, with no snow; the roads which were that Dr. Browning would arrive home from rough, have been worn smooth. the old country last Thursday. On Friday Every little girl in Exeter has a special word was received that the vessel on which iuyitateen to earl and see the big family of he sailed had become disabled when a con• dolls at the l3ig Bankrupt Store. siderable distance on the voyage and bad Everybody bays Christmas presents• to return to Liverpool. It is not now If emu pant to know the; best place to boy known when be will arrive home. but read )no advertisements in Tire TIMES about Christmas, it is thought.—Mr. John CRAYON PORTRAITS"—Mian M. V. White Currelley has gone to Toronto to take charge of a stock there, and Mr. J. W is now prepared to do portraits in crayon, Broderick has returnei to town.—Rev A life size. Orders to be left at residence. L Russell ptoached in London on Sunday Books, booklets, writing tablets, ink tor Rev- Dr. Antliff —Mr .A J McTavish stands and all kinds of X -etas goods,cheap rook part in a program at a concert in elt very cheap, at the Big Bankrupt Store, aelerys receutly.—Miss P Bowden left this The day has gone by when the question week for Ridgetown to spend X -mac with •'Dote etivertieieg pay?" is seriously asked her brother, Mr P llewden.—Iteeve Man- afIov than I adyertieep" has taken its ping of Clinton, brother of Mrs (Dr) Amos place. of this place, aunounees through the local 1 or W AN.M.—Boy wanted to learn papers that he will not contest the Re- s eeve• ship of Clinton next year ; his failing the general mercantile business, age from he compels his retirement. 14 to 10 years, peesessbug the best of char- ea .-.+►. actor and good habits. Must be a good Anniversary. writer. J. P, CLARKE. The anniversary of the James-st Meth. The remains of alis. Susannah Down, church took place on Sunday and Monday, who died in St. Thomas on Saturday„were The weather being fine and the roads in brought to Exeter on Monday and convey-, good condition the eouhtry folk swelled ed to the Bethesda cemetery for iatermeut. the attendanceto an enormous crowd. On Six sous, all grey haired men, were the Sunday Rev. Dr Antliftof London preach - poll -bearers. ed two excellent sermons—eloquent, logi. At the last regular tneeting of Advance cal and instructive. On Monday the usu- Council No. 007 R. T. of T. it was moved aal Annered in tarycusea amVaary grandld, and at le was and carried unanuuioualy that a vote (risen. by sure be passed onthe neraon orpersoua,who the good ladies. The attendance at this furnished the informationto the newspapers meeting was &so large. After the festi- to the effect that Exeter Council were vities in the audience room. s program of used diecourteously on their visit to the addressee and music was gone through with Dien meetirg held by Hensall Council on in the body of the church. Addresses were Dee 1st., such statement being not true. delivered by Dr, Antliff, Rev Fletcher and Chapter 19 of the Ontario Statutes of resident ministers, while excellent music was furnished by the very efficient choir. 3892 is an important aet, dealingwith bees On the whole the afi tr was a thorough and the spraying of fruit trees, which success, and the proceeds, including the ones into levee ou Jan 1 next. The social ou Tuesday evening, amounted to statute provides that no person, in spraying upwards of $200 This sum liquidates the or sprinkling fruit trees during the period debt ou Janos at church, and now the two within whieh such trees are in full bloom, Methedtst ohurcheaof Exeter, are without shell lice, or a:cuae to be used, any mixture encumbrances. The congregations are to cutttaiuiu;i Paris Green or any other Ants' ba complimented for this state of affairs. onuus suhati.rree injurious to begs. The which not only denotes liberality but good tine for the offence is from one to fivu management. chillers. --e—.__. A -- r -- A meeting of the citizens was held on DRESSED Boos WANTED—The under;; Tuesday evening, presided over by the aigued will be on the old market daily to Reeve, the object being to (Remiss the fees purchasehogs; highest prices; Hugh. Brown ihility of holding a concert in aid of the Ono of the bast, re�sura you can give poor of the town, Several short address- our friends is a file 7fair of all -wool bed ea were made, the outcome of which was the arrangement of a concert on \\ ednes- j ankets, from thee -later WoolenMill.Call ado() thein, day next, 21st Inst; A splendid program In connection with the municipal. diem being prepared and a good concert look for. Let alt who can attend. See tion in town, there will be at any rate tw posters for particulars. ballots to be used, Ti ere will be the reg ular ballot for the council, and one for the An the last meeting of the council tel House of Refuge. following polline places were selected and GAUD ON Tuns —Tile Directors on Division returning . 1, atts Mrs. Edwod :—Poilfag behalf of the Stephen & L7sbarne A 'i $o: l7ivision Ivo. 1, Edworthy's house, . Geo. Biasett, U Be 0.; Div. 2, ut Weekes' hereby tender their thanks to Stephen, Us - Marble s Marble shop, W. D. Weekes, D. R. 0.; borne and Exeter Councils for their recent Div, 3, at E. Sherbe.ok's house, opposite liberal donationstowatds the building fund Main st. clrurult, II. Hueston, D, R. 0.; of the Society. ALEX DXzn, Secy. Div. 4, at town hall, G. A. K. McLeod, D. The demaud for Canadian apples at R.O. A vote wilt betaken for ani agaiea, Liverpool was active throughout the past the establishment of a House of Refuge week. Prices advanced one to two shil- for the county as tbis election. lings per barrel The dealers in this ser - The new Minister of Militia will have no tion appreciate the news, less than three strings to his bow in the A large number ot horse buyers were at location of the camp foe No. 1 Division the Commercial Souse „on Monday last. next summer. The Record remarks that The principal purchaser:bent 13. Aubry, asithe former representative of Essex is in Montreal, who purchased a number of fine the poaition to control it,there should be heavy horses for which good prices were no difficulty in getting the Western Camp realized. for Windsor, but Go.leriuh also sets up a The committee having in hand the ne- claim, insomuch as the Minister of Militia gotiations with prospective foundry insti- reprevents atpreseut not Essex but Huron. tutions, are working insiduously toward The Star expresses the hope that it may the desired end, and have several good be found possible to msec the request firms on the string. May the negotiations made several times in the past thebave the materialize 1 camp located at Godericb, Faltaaruitn and UNDEnTA1iING.—My A meeting was held at Clinton last week, vareroonr is packed full of furniture of of the representat.ves of the different man- all the latest styles and finish, and at fcipalitiea, to disease the Poor House goes- right prices. I have also a stock ot bam- tion. It was shown that the county poor, boo work, fancy tablas, easily, music rantscng the county wards and the sage racks,alt very suitable for Christmas or rants commttefl to the goal, could be � better and more economically cared for in wedding presents. Remember also that a House of Refuge than as at present. It I do a large business in the line of pic- was also shown that at present the best ture framing- A large stock of mould - experts did not favor expensive farms and irgs on hand from 4c per foot upwards. buildings,but small frame of 25 or 30 acres Undertaking department upstairs. Com - and buildings that could be added to as piste stock always on hand. ' required. The cost need not exceed $12,000 R. N. Rowx, Matn-st. Exeter. or. $15,000, one tourth of which would be E. A. FGLLIC;t's for Christmas goods returned by the 3,000Govepmeat. The county in the confection line. The season- is poor costipover $3,0d per annum, and the here and we have prepared for it. We municipalities spend over $6,000, The Brussels Post says that horses left have a large stock of Candy, as has ever standing for hours on the street after dark been in Exeter, over one thousand lbs, will be stabled and fed at the expense of in about one hundred varieties. All new the owner or owuera after this date. In goods, no old stock on hand. Every- tliie connectiou there is good work to be body knows that sear is cheap, conse- done by a society for the prevention of quently candy is cheap. Also a large cruelty to animals here in Exeter. There stock of Florida and California oranges, are persons who come to town almost Query figs, lemons, dates, grapes, bananas, day in the week and never think of putting cranberries, Spanish onions, sweet po- their horses even in a hotel shed. but in. tatoes, nuts of all kinds. Follick's for stead tie the poor brutes securely to apost bread, buns and cakes of all kinds. Or• and there let thein stand, whether the ders for anything special filled on short - weather be stormy or fine. During the est notice. Wedding cakes a specialty. cold weather it ispositive a crueltyf to keep Weddingcake ornaments, boxes, silver a horse out for any length of time ; if the animals could move around at their own pellets, and flowers, ornaments for free will, it would be all right. Why this X-mas, Birthday and Christening cakes. is done we cannot say. It costs nothing Now we come to Oysters, either hot or to drive a horse into a hotel shed, and by cold ; you may haveehem stewed, fried so doing a person would be only using it or raw ; Always fresh and good Balti- for what it is intended. It may be that more Oysters. Remember the place, some people addicted to this cruel habit Wood's block, apposite the pest office. are so bitterly opposed to the liquor traffic that they will not even countenance it by patronizing a tree shed, but make their horses suffer by standing in the wintry storms instead. It is poor judgment. A beautiful new stock just opened. Dinner Setts, Tea Setts, Hanging Lamps Hall Lamps, Parlor Lamps And All Kinds of Fancy Crockery. Suitaltle fur X -alas boxes. See the beautiful assortment. DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS Every little girl in Exeter can have a lovely family of dolls, at very low prices Wo Lava an immense stock, and they must go before X-mas. MANTLES going at sale prices. We mean it ; every Mantle in our store a oarain, See thein,. J. A. STEWART. THURSDAY, DECEMBER kith, 1892, LOCAL liAPP?ttiitieS. lYo#dee, Hexing disposed of our butcher business to Ford Bros., a'1 aceounte owing to Snell Bros. k Co. must be settled on or before let December, 1892. ScoLL Enos. & Co. BARGAINS, B---ARGAINS, BARGAINS . l � tr of lines of Goods We will close out .a 'number lin, es our Great Sale, at during the next TEN DAYS prices that will astonish everybody, We are clearing our entire stock of Fur Goods Ladies' Fur Setts (Collarette and Muff) from $2,50 upwards Felt Boots for the next ten days $L55 ; Top Boots 95c. Remember we always lead and never follow.. RICHARD PICKARD & SON. Seaforth Dye Woriss, A11 orders for the above works on be left at E :FC Fish'a barber ship. Satisfac, tion guaranteed, Public School Board Minutes, Meeting held in the town ballet 8 p, m, All the members present. Minutes of pro, vioue meeting read and approved. The followingeresolotions were duly carried : Pr T. Fitton and \V. Hoskin, that the as- seasment committee's report, as rendered; be accepted and the committees discharg- ed, Pr Dr. Lutz and W. Treble, that the following accounts be paid . E. Folliek, sundries, $t 50; 3. Ford, wood, $39 81. Pr W, Hoskin and T. Fitton,that a special meeting of the Board be held an Tuesday, Dec, 27th at 9.30 a•m, Pr W,Hoskin and T. Fitton, that the annual meeting be held in the town hall on Wednesday, Dec, 28th, at the hour appointed by law. Pr T. Fitton and W. Trebto,that Mr. M. Eacrett be re- quested to act as chairman. Pr Hoskin and Fitton, that T.. McCallum be auditor And will accomplish it by our Goods and our prices. Have for the Board. Pr W. D. Weekes and T. ] t Il t ' f payment be made you bought y o11r sura yet? We have a fine range. A Two Grist auris for Exeter, It is now au accomplished feat that Exeter is to have two grist mills. For a time we have been without any, the mill of the Exeter Milling Co. having bean destroyed by fire last fall. It will be re- built, while a secoud mill is to be erected by Messrs. A. J. Rollins of Exeter and J. A. Williams of Zurich. Mr Williams was in town on Saturday las; and completed the preliminary arrangements, and the work preparatory to the building opera- tions has already been commenced. The Hooper property has been purchased and deeded to Messrs. Rollins & Wil - Hams, end exemption from taxation granted by the council. It is not yet known whether the structure will be of frame or brick. Mr. Emery, for the Exeter Milling Co., has also commenced work, and is having the brick drawn for their mill. Triluisterial Assoerati011, This Association met on the 12th. inst. After routine business, Rev. Mr. Arlin of Centralia read a sermon from Luke, 11; 24-26 : when the unclean Spirit is gone out of a man he walketh through dry places, seeking rest ; and finding none he saith, I will return unto my house whence I came out. And when he cometh, he findeth it swept and garnished. Then goeth he and taketh to him seven other spirits more wicked than himself ; and they enter in and dwell there, and the last state of that man is worse than the first,” From this passage the insufficiency of more reform ation was shown. Rev. Mr. Fletcher then read a paper on the "Peculiarities of Christ as a Teacher." These were:shown to.be_1. 1, The object lesson of a perfect character 2, His astounding claims, such es he claims to be the Son of God, power to forgive sins to give rest, to be the light of the world, etc„ 3, He sparse with authority and not as the scribe ; 4, How keenly He estimat- ed persons and things, as shown in His answers to all questions ; 5, Hie wonder- ful vitality; He 'mated no time diacusa- ing rituals or in mental gymnastics. This paper was very enjoyably criticised by members, and the Association adjourned. LOOEITNG WINTER STOCK. You will find never before ,were Goods more attractive, They are better than have ever been offered by us ami we don't mind telling you that we propose to make our Com pet tors Hustle kitton,tta a calms orpa not later then 1 b los t 9,30 L. m. Dec, 27th, at choice lisle of Ties, Silk Handkerchiefs, Etc., for X-mas which time the hooka ah a.1e a h e l for the season. Pr T. Fitton and Dr. Lutz boxes in ladies' and gents.' See our Tweed Suitings for that eV, Boskin be commissioned to pur- chase 45 cords of wood for Tho use of the school. Pr Dr. Lutz and T. Fitton, ad- journment. J. t',xraG, Sea'y. Sheeting—.bite nd grey—best quality and lowest pried the Exeter Woollen Mill. Bargains, bargains, bargains. A C holesale stock of Albums tor leas than half price, at the Big Bankrupt Store. BIRTHS Wsasos—In Ushorne tr., on the 9th inst. the wife of Wm. Wilson of a daughter, Pnuuo.--i n Hay tp. un the 4th. inst., the w'.fo of John Prang of a son. Hem:tie—At Feirfi, ld, ou the 7th. inst the wire of \Seeley 0. Huston of twins (son and daughter.) ' Vis nit,—In Exeter, on the 14th, the wife ot M. J. White, of This Trams, of a (taughter, Richard Pickard & Son are clearing all kinds of ready .made Mantles regardless of Cost: Ladies 4. Jackets from $3.75 upwards Ladies Long`tllsters with detachable Caped at all prices. • Don't forget that abargain is in store for those wanting Fars. I wilt sell at cost all my fare foe cash only, rather than carry over stock, at 3. P. Clarke's. Clubbing Rates. Tun Trains and any of the following newspapers will be sent to any address from now to January 1st, 1894, for the prices mentioned : DIE TIMES and Toronto Empire $1.75 TrnE TIMES and Toronto Globe 1.70' Tnx Tjiens and Toronto Mail 1.75 Tans Timms and Toronto News 1.75 Tans Teems and London Free Press 1.75 TME TIMES and London Advertiser 1.50 THE Times and Illustrated Buffalo Express 2.50 THE Titus and theFamily Herald and Weekly Star, including the Star Almanac L75 Tao Deets and The Farmer's San 1;50. Any other paper not mentioned in the list` at equally low rates. • MAIIRIE U, McNavoitro1—Glue. —At the residence of thebride's mother, on the 7th. bast by 11ev.Mr. Burw ash,Mr. teeter F. Manug1+- tou to Anes female Mttilla Gray, all of Ribbert. MoLEOD—McDONALD—AI Godorieb, on the 301b. of November, by the Rev. Dr. Ure, Mr. Kenneth McLeod to Mies Sarah Mc- Donald. Blank blankets, atithe Exeter Wool- len Milt at 3£ cost. t vel stock of la est and mos select The R _ Christmas • Groceries at R. Pickard & Son's. Mr. James Creech has purchased Mr. Wm. Grigg's tailoring business and will take possession on Monday next. Towt;sEND—SooraroRE—In Trinity church Bayfield on Nov. 30th, by ithe Rev. J. H. Newtoa Mr. Albert Townsend, of Goderieh Township to Miss Seotmore of Stanley. tyxrMOuTrr—CoCICEuLINE—In Clinton, on the 7th inst„by the Rev.J.Walker Shelton Mr. John Weymooth, to Moos Tillie, youngest daughter of Mr.G.Cockerlino an of Hullett. Finan—Far.QUBAB—In Clinton, on the 7th inst., by the Rev. J. H, Fairlie, Mr, W. Fear of Hullett, to Margaret J., second daughter of Mr. Farquhar of Clinton. MORALL—FAuclu0AR—In Clinton on the 7th inet., by the Rev. J. H. Fairlie, Mr. A. Morals of Owen Sound, to Isabella, third dangbter of Mr. Farqubar of Clinton. Mouaaxt—SNELL—In Killarney, Man;, on the 19th. nit , by the Rev. A. H. Ander- son, Mr. Mitchell Morgan, to Mrs. L. Snell, both of Killarney, the latter for- merly of Exeter. DIxoN—SPAIixs.--At St. Thomas' Church Rectory, Seaforth, on the 23rd. nit., by the Bev.3. W.Hodgins, Air. Moses Dixon of Brueefied, to Miss Rebecca Sparks, of Tuokersmith. Jos nsroN—ItA rEn-At St.Thomas' Church Rectory, on the 7th,. inst., by Rev. J. H. Hodgins, Mr. Chas. E. Johnston to Miss Jennie Hayter only daughter of Mr. Jos. Hayter, all of Goshen line, Stanley. PATTERSON—ATKINSON—. On the rat. inst. by the Rev. 3. Kennedy, at the residence of the bride's parents, Blanshard, Wm, Patterson, of Woodstoek,toMillie, daugh- ter of Wm. Atkinson. 13rammER—Ro8INa0N.—On the 7th. inatat the residence of the bride's mother, 4th. oonee,sion Blanchard, by the Be,. H.D. Steele, Philip Blackter,of • Woodham, to. Maggie Rubinson. of Blanahaed. dresses, beautiful Goods. Trimmings the newest. Gents Ties, Braces and Underwear in abundance, ',nobby Goods. i l convince For a fine Suit get our prices and we \v you that we are 1 the Lowest and Best. Take a look at our windows, and see the fine disptay of Lamps, and Fancy China for X -nae. Boots and Shoes -- We take the lead. Men's Boots, 98c ; Felt Boots, $1.59. Groceries -- This Department we pride ourselves in. TRY OUR 25c, TEA, THE TALK OF THE VILLAGE. Fancy Soap, just think of it, 15 cakes for 9.5c. Highest price paid for produce : Butter, 10c ; Lard) 110 ; Eggs, 17o ; Ducks, 7e ; Geese, Gc ; Turkeys, Oe ; Chicken, 5o ; Pried Apples, 4?,o. You can't afford to lose sight of my offer in Overshoes and Rubbers, as offered in advertisement elsewhere. The goods are first class.. J. P. Clarke. The many friends of Mr. Joseph Lang, formerly: of the Kincardine ' Review and Owen Sound Sun,will be pleased to learn that that gentleman has snfficently recover- ed to enable him to leave the hospital at Chicago and move to a private house he being now entirely out of danger. Hopes are entertained that his leg will be' oum- CACKLING 11T --..••••- R S LANG'SI24112LEIVIZIVT vrAmtmaooles Market Square, Exeter. DIED. HonTox.—In Usborne, on the 12th inat, Mrs. Ann Horton aged 74 years. WALxEa.-In Blanshard, on the 7th. Inst. • William Walker, aged 55 years and 10 months. HocxxNa-In Hibbert, on Tuesday Deo. 6th, Wm. Hooking aged 76 years 7 months, and 19 days. Dowty-ln St.Tbonme, on the 10th, lust., Sttsannah,Down, aged 88 -years ; mother of Mr. lVm. Down of Exeter. WHITELY—In Godericb, on Saturday morn- ing, Deo. 3rd. 1892, Jane Whitely, relict. of the late Thos. Whitely, aged 54 years and 10;nrontbs. MOPnaIL•—Ixi Langdon,Dakota on the 2nd. inet Isabella McLean widow of the late Daniel McPhail, fotmerly of Parkhill, • We supply in season, every kind of Implement used on a farm, in- cluding Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Drills, Oultivators, Etc., and all the Implements of the Massey -Harris Co's manufacture. On the removal of the Varity Foundry to Brantford we purchased a large quantity of plow:repairs at a low figure, which will be sold at a reduced price Also Special Agent for the VERITY PLOW and noir REPAIRS, We have them in large quantities and can supply them at Factory prices. pletely oared and free ftosu sny.defortnity. aged 72 years. i Miasrd's Liniment is used by Physicians, Minard s Liniment oases Garget in Cow Poultry 1 Poultry ! Poultry. Upon the opening of the season, about loth Nov. we will be prepay. pared to purchase any quantity of all kinds ot Poultry, at highest prices. Watch for instructions as to killing and dressing. R. . LANG. Exeter Municipal Council. t met e.t the town hell,Exeter f 'Ns t The council A ARG 7th December. All presens. Minutes of t previous meeting read and confirmed. l g The annual report of the Board of IN HARNESC, TRUNKS, 'VALISES, WHIPS, 1RUGS, BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, ETC. Health was received and Med on motion of Ross—Christie. Carling—Chtistie—Orders for the fol- lowing sums : Legislative Assembly per L. H. Diokaon,$100 25 re Debenture Aoot; Dr. Hyndman, $6, certificates of lunacy re Piper and Moreshead; Dr• Rollins, do; T. Oke, 832, balance for street watering; Sec. Board of Health, $5. salary 1892 ; John Moreshead, $2 25, labor; Dr. Lutz, 900, disinfectants; I. Handford, $195, black- amithing; Bobier Produce Co-, $11 25,1coal oil; S. Sanders, $2 40 adv't re foundry.— Carried. Carling—Ross—By-law appointing Dep- uty Returning .Officers duly read and passed. Spackman—Christie-$10 granted to- wards printing re House of Etefuge• The council adjourned until Dec. 15th, at 7.30 p. m. "M. EAOR>,TT, Clerk. Great bargains in Christmas novelties at R. Pickard & Sou's. Mr. Crewes has quit the Exeter North hotel and it is now vacant. iehard Pickard & Son ; are selling all Mantle Cloths, $6;50 ; Sealette $4.75. The roof has been removed from the skating rink and the work of flooding the floor will be commenced at once. Retneniber you can get a big discount oa all ordered clothing at R. Pickard & Son's.. AT John Treble's, Main St NOTE A FEW PRICES Half Fox Felt Boot, Grain, Felt Boot, Loose Socks, Grain, Men's Rubbers, Womon's Rubbers, Misses' Rubbers, $2.00 2.25 0.50 0.30 0.25 Skilled Workmen 'are employed to manufacture the goods, and the best of material is used: givenfit. Prompt attention to all kinds of 1i, repairing. My Stock is well assorted. id and every customer is guaranteed saris fir; faction. The Prices mean a sale every time. Call and be convinced. . JOHN -riLI�ESLE, .— Exeter. FREE The Dams will be sent from. , now-untilthe_Srat of January 1894, for $1 Subscribe at once and get the balance f 1892 free, ''