HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1875-7-8, Page 3Oa timed from first page,.
Fr1uy, Jiwe 25,1875.
ancilmet piirstutut tiO adjonymaloll
waa
Moved by Mr. Cdrvin, seeended
1VIr. FOrdi that 200 Peplos of the neatn
cipai law, relating' to voting by ballot
be printed, ,,and sent by the Count
Clerk to the ,Olerjge of the different mu
nieipalities for distribution to „tit° soY
eral. returinna officers. ---Carried.
The repert,of the Itoad and Bridg
oommittee suggested that tha• motio
,Of Mr. Hays, relating to double traelt
•on certain snow roads be granted. I
reference to the Engineer's. report, th
.conimittee regret to learn that so man
bridges have beeu damaged by Al
spring freshet, .and recoralliOnd
theEugineetense his own diseretion ii
revithing the bridges he haa reportea
oeii,"' land that he -wilt attend' to' any
bridges thot are under the jurisdiction
of the County, tiod keep them inarepair.
,at least eo far as the ermerstructures
are concerned, without any speeial in-
strtzetione frem the Committee or Coun-
cil,,In eference to air. Pope'claim
iu centred of bridge, between Grey
and Howick,the 'Committee recommend
that $2.o be retained out of the con -
trait price, Andthat .MrsPoper be Paid
thelialance en conclitien that lie give a
receipt. infull, In reference . toa tho
Ben Miller bridge the Committee regret
that Mr. McVicars, ir whom the En-
gineer had such confalence,should have
;erected:such a miserable strecture as
alte pier at this bridge. The Ceennit-
tee recommend that the pier be rebuilt,
if the Engineer-thinksit ..advisable,, or
if it would likely be suitable for a new
Siipirstatiature. T. SnuasetsChnirman
Moved by. Mr. Brown, seconded by
Mr Greenway, that this Contrail grant
the of one hundred dollars, to be
•expened on the boundary lin.e between
Lamliton and Huron, at the rear of
Stephen, the County of Lambton to
expend an equal amount. This Motion
with ,a number'of others for
grants, were referred to the Finance
Committee.
The Finance Committee's report,
said: With reference to the communi••
.cation of Mr. B. V. Elliot, asking l'Or
COnlilonsation. fSi"/Olin'Chiterick, who
got his leg broken while Grossing the
temPorary bridge over Baylield river,
south of Clinton,the Committee recoil],
Inend,that the Council take no action
1(.. in -tile-Matter. The Committee,raeom-,
Mended that the several motions asking
for boundary line grants be not mogul -
seed in, also, that the motions asking
or several repairs on and rebuilding of
• :boundary bridges be granted, and that
the Engineer be instructel to attend to
said bridges. A number of accounts
were recommended for payment.
• Moved by Mr. Mullen, seconded by
Mr. Watson, that this Council do as-
sume the control and. keeping in repair
of all the County rottZs, tis the same
should be under the supervision of the
County Engineer. Lost on a division
by a majority of 14. --Carried.
Moved oy Mr. Leckie, seconded by
Mr. Wilson, that the usual sum of
$$00 be granted to the 09rd battalion,
for the annual rifle reatch.—Carried.
The following report of the Equaliza-
tion Committee was read. The Coun-
cil went into gommittee of the Whole,
Mr. Shannon in the chair. After pas-
singathe report. the Council adjourned
until Saturday morning. The follow-
ing is the report as ,,finally adopted:
ThpoCoininitte e hive -carefully exam-
assessnaent rolls of the various
municipalities comprising the County
of Huron, for the year 1874, and have
also made careful comparison between
such rolls and those of the year 1875,
whichlyour Com inittee are happy to say
approach much more rearly a correct
valuation df the Canty than those of
previdus Sears, and the result of yonr
oommitte's labors appears in the sched-
ules hereto annexed. From the sched-
ules it will be atonce apparent that au
, increase, at first sight perhaps entitle-
ous, but yet, in our opinion, justifiable,
under all the circnmstances, has been
;node in the eamtlized values over those
Yowl. Committee, believing
•/-717Trno only sOfe method of rendering
equal over the'whole:coraitry the assess-
ment of the County rates is to fix such
r rates upon the basis •of actual rather
than fitetitious value, have proceeded,
as far as practicable, upon this princi-
ple, We do not pretend to say that
the equalization as made by us, is the
actual cash value of the County, but
we believe that we have apptoached
stich actual cash value as nearly as,
with the material before us—the re-
sults of the assessments in some in-
etanees being more or less aefective—
was possible.
Between Stratford and St. Mary's, a
Government surveyor, on his way to
Winnipeg, lately, lost his pocket book
containing $1,200 in gold and notes,
and two tickets for Winnipeg. A
eearch was made, but no trace of the
missing property Was obtained.
The following items is taken from
the Campbellford Herald :—" A lady,
While driving home from that village,
in company with her husband, on Fri-
day eveving last, was inaae the happy
recipient of a son, before she reached
her resilience. No one need be aston-
ished I"
The Halton Herd is rejoicing over
a ,basitet,of strawberries sent by an ad-
mirer ; and an other newspaper man
• in the` same neighborhood says a ham
be has just been sent is the best holies
taeted this season.
A man has been killed at Picton b3
the careless uso of a sling." In
Winging a large stone in it, ho struck
himself an the head, He was stunned
and. died the following day.
A sad affair has taken places on. Lake
Httron. Mr. Alex. Henderson, of
Montreal, in a suppoSed fit of insanity,
jumped overboard fibre the steamer
AsiaatinTwas drowned,
The strawberry crop in the western
eountier' is turning out much better
than was expected ; but cherires, it is
said; rid) be scarce, -Peaches have been
much " stung by a fly
The Orangemen of North lqiddlesex
nit South Huron intend to inalto Park-
' I their phiee of rendev.voits on the
of ,Tply, Sixteen lodges are lex-,
peDteA to tale part iii
MisS Tudor, whose writings, tinder
lion de pima e of " A, ,I4. O. E.,!' aro
favorablyknown in alines& every hedge -
hold itt Canada, is at present on a vis-
it to this country. Sho is staying at
OkvilIo
ports linVe beeri received from
der nay thiti gold bus hoongiscoy,
n the township of McGregor in
'Cat abundanoe, A quantity of
hie pit hut hLson sent to Wyand4to to
teetcal`
•
o oar 'Village Coe ;so,
'Tow long, 0 Fathere, will you
Porillit oar 1Ileitt titreet to remain in
•enetk ta,datIkertall eau tion to carriages
and'pedeat,riaoa? Our " sidewalk" and
etreet ltave been for the last three
mating rendered, ,,oaroely passablelfrom
the building inaterial piled upOil tt
But to add to all thieinconvemenee we
have pow a, large drain opened in the
centre.of the street—left in that condi-
• tion over night, with nothing to warn
the unwary traveller of the danger he
aptirottehes. Surely a lamp might be
Placed at eaeli of those obstructions
that night travellere • might soo and
avoid them. 'YouTa,,
' .
•
Exeter, July 6, 1875, •
CPIs
To the Editor of the Exeter Times.
Sia,—I notice in yonr last issue a
report of the return spelling match be-
tween Luoan and Ireland schools,
which contains some grave personal
charges against the • teacher of the lat-
ter, Those •accusations are entirely
unfounded. I cannot tell why the re-
porter makes these essertions, unless
it be through Malice' in -censequence of
the unparalleled defeat •they sustained
in the first match:
It is with inneh reluctance that I un-
dertake to excalpate Myself, as I can-
not do so without calling attention to a
few circumstances' that may not be
very pleasing, especially to the Limon-
ites. 1 am accused of disparaging, by
ineinuation, the Liican elbagY. Wliat
the writer, of the article: means by this,
I know.nof. objected:ate .the words
being selected by Mr Radchfre, as it
was agreed that Mr. Logan (a gentle-
man well known': to itall) eh Ould.fill
this position. Mr.' Radcliffe' is per-
fect stronger to the people of this place,
and, we understand, intimately ac-
quainted ssith Mr. McTaggart, teacher
at Lucian. If, in taking the book from
the hand of the pronouncor to tell him
the correct pronunciation of a word, I
displayed rudeness and a lack of the
rules ef etiquette, ask the gentleman's
forgiveness. My. "pronunciation •is
considered quite imperfeet by those
competent to judge." If]: pror ounced
incorrectly any of the woi ds (nearly
100; no number) that were enunciated
by me to the pupils at the former con-
• tast, I would be 'Nosy grateful to the
competent -to -judge parties if they
would have them inserted in the news-
paper. If my pronunciation is so bad
that is is slightly difficult to under-
stand, why did the pronaecer ask me
how to pronenpee several welds before
giving them to the contestants ?
The following
list contains a few of
the words with the pronunciation giv-
en at the match, followed by the cor-
rect pronunciation, as given in Wor-
&ester Unabridged. Let it be borne in
mind: that the compiler had aecess to
the same work:
Aesthetic (ees-thet-ik) es-thet-ik) ;
Odyle (o -dye);
Aristotelian (ar-is-to-tel-i-an (aris-to-
;
Wreath (reth) (reeth);—that is the
pronunciation of the nun for the verb;
Panegyric (pan. e (pan-e-gir-
rik ;
Ecclesiastical (e-kle-ze-as-ti-kal (ek-
kle-ze-as-ti-kal) ;
Hyeroglyphic
Elysian (e -lis -i -an) (e-lizh-e-an).
This last word was publicly correct-
ed. What an outrage! What pre-
sumption ! what audacity ! for a com-
mon school teacher to correct a Lucan
clergyman. The following t.tre some of
the words given for oral ;Telling :
To Lucan—Pasteboard, free -think-
ers, savagely. To Ireland—Latitudi-
narian. Cephalalgies, Dniester.
I desire to call attention to the fact
that there are two ways of spelling Ees-
Unties, •saying nothing about Esqui-
Matt and Pretorium ; ,four of the schol.
ars spelled the Orst esthetics, wnich is
correct and was marked wrong.
JAS. W. S1FTON,
Teacher Ireland Village.
June 29, 1875.
• [The above communicatioa was re-
ceived too late for insertion in last
week's issue of THE TIMES. As our
fonts of type do not contain accented
letters, we cannot give the exact pro-
nunciation to the words quoted.—En.
TIDIES.]
•
THE ST. NARY'S ARGUS AND VIE
S. OF T. -
_a
To the Editor of the Exeter TIMES.
DEAR Sni,2--Enc1osed is a copy of
resolutions passed by the St. Mary's
Division Sons of Temperance, the pub-
lication of tchich was refused by the
Argus. The Division appointed's, com-
mittee to take what action they saw fit,
and that committee have agreed to pub-
lish them along with the other accom-
panying resolution, and have them in-
serted in your paper. •
Signed. by order of the Committee,
Wif..p.xast GARNER, Chairman..
Joins B. KERR, Rec. Scribe.
Resolved,—That the Division express
its regret at the refnsal of the St.
Mary's Argus to publish the resolutions
passed ,on the 8bh ultimo, and that
these resolutions be published in -the
Exeter TIMES, In doing so the com-
mittee would express contempt for the
silly and scurrilous reply of the Argus
to their resolutions, which its editor
had not the manliness to publish, and
would respectfully suggest that a spel-
ling class would be useful to the Argus
as well. as to the " irresponsible boys
and girls of which the Division is 'com-
posed," as one of these points ont'no
less than 80V011 teen errors in spelling,
grammar,. dictation and punctuation in
the precious effusion ‘, emin a ting"
from that office." In the article refer-
red to, he states that at everymeeting
since the publication of his stricture on
Mr. Manning, the question of a vote Of
coh8t1r6 haa been discussed, and that it
was passed only after a strong opposi-
tion from the tirinkillg and Quentin'
members present :--the facts being
that t1i4t was the first meeting at which
he matter was brought up and voteit
on, and that all the opposition given
wag, a few members thought it Would
bcS better to defer it, and did not vote
at all, The article •also •charges the
members of the Division with publicly
helloing 'their private convictions—a
charge the practice of which, however
true it may be of the editor of thcrAr.
gag, the inembdt's would indignantly
deny. The main point of the mein-
ticii he aid hoc touch, Whiell W115, that
instead of giving a fair and eandia ac-
count of the Um. 11�r, ganning's cic
tare, he attempted to fasten a elitr On
that gentioinan oo aceount of on to.
remark donhtless regretted as
gioon as epokon, antl, w10914 1,vo pertairt-
ly nnealled for and in very had taetc-
`VW lecture AEU replete ae it wts With
intONStillg nfoiutioz espeeially as
to the practical WQ,Ligipg of t Prohibi-
tory Liquor Law, fully sustained that
gentleman'e reputation 1143 t, lecturer,
In eoeclusioee the Dialsioti dieclabus
aey intention of dictating to the .rtrioa,
and loaves it with the public to judge
where the Billingsgate hes, apa regrets
the position that paper hos osonille(i,
but trubls tba,t it will rather UK its
itlaelle0, not for the depreelation of the
leading advocates of temperance, but
for the promotion of that high and
holy cause which it is the sole aim and
object of the Sons of Temperance to ad-
J- KERR, Seoretary.
By order of Committee.
• St, Mary, Jab, 1874.
J Divhion No. 160
Sous ef Temperance,
At a meeting bald by the above Di-
vision, the following resolutions were
passed :
Moved, seconded ond resolved, That
we the members of this Division pres-
ent take this first opportunity of ex-
pressing our disapproval of an artiele
which appeared in the St. Mary's Argus
of the 3rd June, headed "An Unmerit-
ed Insult"; '
I. That we deem said article in seve-
ral points a perversion of facts, and
calculated to do the Rev, Mr. Manning
•videspread injury if not refuted ;
II. That we regret that the writer of
said article, instead of giving the lec-
turer credit for his zeal and logicai ar-
guments in favor of the great question
of Temperance and Prohibition, accom-
panied with a gentle reproof for his su-
perfluous remarks complained of, should
so far forget his position as to defile the
columns of his paper with such a tirade
against a gentleman engaged in swillti
noble Oft1180.
III. That in behalf of this Division
and many friends of Temperance in St.
Mary's we express our appreciation of
the Rev. Mr. Manning's usefulness by
tendering him our best wishes for suc-
cess in his philanthropic work, with
the strongest assurance that (as in the
past, so in the future) when duty calls
him to St. Mary's he will have a large
and intelligent audience to address,
notwithstanding the proferand °Onion
of the editor of the Argus to the COB-
trary.
IV. That the Recording; Scribe be
instructed to send these resolutions to
the AJ/us for publication.
St. Mary's, June 18, 1875.
Elgin County has purchasect 50 acres
as a site and a bun for a poor house,
at s cost of $3,000 ; end buillines to be
erected thereon are estimated at $fia
000.
An " Anti -Treating Society" is or-
ganizing in Pittsburg, Pa., the purpose
of which is to abate the excessive use
of liquors and expenditure of money
resulting from the absurd Anamican
practice of "treating" in drinking sa-
loons.
:••••••••••••••••••••
7 0 tt.tii,(41
If you want circulars,
, If you want hand -bilis,
If you want 'envelopes,
If you want business cards,
If you Want neat bill -heads,
If you want shipping tags,
If you want tasty letter heads,
If you want nice visiting cards,
If you want the best of7ball work,
If you Want any kind of job printing.
Leave your orders at the Ti,iips office
and you can secure thein on shbrt no-
tice, at low rates, and the best style.
0111,••••=1•=111•1,131.13mielanOMMO
0)rri&Ir ETS
^
EXETER,.
%nit° Wileat $ 88
Spring Wheat 88
40
POtatoes 80
Peas ... . 70
Eggs
Butter 12
15
Flour par 500
llrthn Shorts 14
Hogs...... ............... . .. ............ 60
Beef 480
meos 0 al
Sheepskins... 9 0
Thby Dried' ... . —,.......... 1 75
Onions 75
ST. MARY'S.
Deihl whea t, 'per bussel
Spring wheat ...
Barley
Peas
Oats
• Egg',, per dozen
Butter
Wool
Eay
to $ 90
to 90
to 42
to 90
to 75
to 13
to 16
to 500
to 12
to 16
to 725
to 850
to 008
to 110
to 14 00
to 200
to 100
to 15
30
00 to 93
01(0 93
60 to 65
'75 to 78
40 to 4'2
11(0 11
24 to 16
35 to 37
9 00 to 100
LUCAN.
White wheat . ................. ...... ..... 90 to 02
'1'ren,dw ell ... .. . ............ ........, .... ... • 85 to 00
Spring 81 to 84
Oats.. 0 89 to 0 41
Peas 0 75 to 0 75
Barley 90 to 95
Butter 1(1 to 10
Eggs, per dozen 11 to • 11
Pots,toes 75 to 070
Lard• . 12 to 13
Tallow , to 7
Hay 12 OD to 14 00
Timothy seed 3 25 to 3 50
Clover seed 0 OD to 11 75
Wool 25 to 35
• Sheepskins 1 00 to 1 50
Deaf 6 00 to 6 50
Hides 5 to 6
Pork 7 00 to 7 50
' LONDON.
,
White Wheat, per eental ..••'..•••- 1 50 tot GO
" Treadwell ..•••...-•-••• 140 (0330
Recl Winter Wheat... • - ... • • • ... • • ... • -.. 1 60 to 100
ring Whoa ••• - '• ' - -
diiiNf014,
Fall Wheat 8
Spring Wheat... ...
Oats
Peas ...
Barley ..
Butter „,
SE AP onTn.
Fal1Wheat,... - -•' , 90 to 02
Spring wheat... - .,. ....... ..... 00 to 00
Oats 0 40 to 40
Barley ... —.'"..."',.. ...... .. . . . ........ ....,60 to 00
Peas, 0 72 to 75
Butter 0 15 to 15
Thggs : 11 t 11
84
82
30
70
75
15
10
to
to
to
to
to
8118
8!
45
71
76
16
16
BEWARE OF 'COUNTERFEITS:
For the protection of tho public of l3ritish
North Ainerien, 1 deem it my duty to state
that My Pills and Ointtnent SIT neiblier
manufaCtured nor sold in any part of the United
States, I4ach pot and box boars the
0ovorwrient Stamp,with the words, 'Hollo-
Way's Pills and Ointmont,Londom'engr tived ere-
ott, On the label is the address, 533 Oxfoad streot,
London. This notice has bectune hscessary, in
, . .
consequence of vile and spuilons imitations of
" Itolloway's Pills a, n 0 Ointment,"
being fabi tested tit78 Maiden Lane
Now York, by par this Styling them-
selves •tild Co," With an
assumed tr cl,nakthua-
OJ ntirtn eiplee .vondos can ob-
tain this trash et a very low price,
plias() deceive you. by 'selling the
Eittrao foz my gentinellolloway's Pills and Obit -
meat, whic I are Manufactured only et 893 Oxford
street; tendon, Parsons Vito May be deceiYed
p103410 commuica.te lime.Many respoet'lelefirms
In the Brithh Previn.;es Who obtain rely triedicinen
curook froth Here, 8 Ivo very property suggested
tlin.t I should, for the benefit of titotriselves Mid
the pliblio„insert their 1111,111(% in tilt, pttpors, thra
tt in n,y be knoWil that modicineS 0>15 1>51 inia genu-
ine froth them', The following is a 1141100 the limn))
alltided t0;. and): particularly) osouniminl thone,
Vim desire to mediel nen to aPply to nano
Of the heuseft namod '4 -Messrs, Avery, IfroVii
Diessrp. Forsyth & Co„ N. S.
bto851l6 P13131331500 Sons; N 1.1; Mr. T
Dat Charletto Town,,P I; Messrs'. Lang-
ley 4 no.; Victort 4,43 (.14 ftto;,mrs. Moore &
torfa, Cl; Dr, John rallel, Chatam, 1414; 2.108838,
Mti)i.170 & (3.0„ MOntl'ettl ; litessrs, 0 Winer ‘I.1
HuniIto,i 3>1s TI 7 hese 'fforonto; Mr'. A Chip,
man Shiltit, ,kt„ John, N Mr, john :Bend, Getter -
WI; l'sloSiiit aigeteeOle., ToM
ronto; r., (3htlottier,
St 41eh01,11 offtift..ttniungten nroq, st ;form
0013 41011r Ihirldtrt Wifidser; mrs OryeA, Menton,
10 0; Mr dneigh matt/ Thredriekton, N I); :qv',
(lrace, N 1'; Mo J 11
1•Vilfry,l'retIrkittehiN13 Mesnra W ez. I) Yaile,
1316,133t443i4>l453 me sold at the lowest
V1161(.44114 1050 trf 008, in ies qiitintitOf not loss
that ,:41i,p.obi.%11-40,), 88. 6, (5588, and .54s..por dozen
lifhtet fi or -Petit of Ointment, ler whieh
friltit belent adVail06..
.
T1I01444 1100iliOWAY.
10013 AN, Ir. XPV,i1JLENT
PAIM 011 thc.e.th esnisescatrffkl,7;'` t3-9:
40(568 eloared, with aaed binblingSi Arpty to
18, V, 141:it4O4, Kqleitorr ifi4o1or
W110 31.48. Boyorni foot rnukting 341 yin irem WM^
ilirt >501) 14>1 $80) to two 10198, (565 84>10,16 ena
)0414 tho village, 983> 415110, 1675•
ew
Tailor
Shop.
W.
vzo,421,T31"M"7.,
)„,EGS to intimate to the inhabitate
n
of Elimville ii4r11444ity that he has 00>00041
a Now Tailor shop
At Elimville
.1,4 or° 147oterfr/tot
t attaeitrsitittrtlitoooliitettitnrcosulialgico!b o os o
pi
A GOODFIT GIJARAITUED,
A N T -0 VETT 11! G 4 S:PE CIA 1:,77
UoAllTNEY,
11 iiifls'ilI�, July 8„ 1675.
JUST RECEIVED
Carload of
SEED CORN
We have also on hand a large stock of
Clover, Timothy, Hungarian.
Grass and other Seeds
Warranted All Fresh
No old Seeds kept in Stook
Sutherland Bros.
SMary's, ,April 8 1875.
& S. GIDLEY, EXETER, CA-
13INET-MAKER & tiND siltTAREItS, take
this opportunity to inform the inhabitants of this
and surroundingseetions that their New Hearse
is now completed, and they do not hesitate 10 say -
that it Isom) of the best in this western part.
Our UNDPETAKIN (4 Department, as heretofore,
willhe round in a very 0fi1e1e01 condition.
Coffins -plain mud ormianental,-- also, shrouds;
etc Funerals furnished o.t the shortest notice
aud iisost reasottable terms.
N. .5oodassort1nent of FURNITURn. n,
ways in stock August 25, '74 52-17 ,
•
THOMPSON & WILLIAMS
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS f
I3oiler and
Engine Works
MITCHELL, ONT.
Two -horse power
wood Sawing 1Vlachine
This machine has been thoroughly tested and
given
ENTIRE SATISFACTION
it is supplied with a
13A.N13 WHEEL
f or driving
Straw Cutter,
Grain Crusher,
Or other machinery, without extra expense ex
cept fOr OW belt.
A TRIAL OFFRED.
funcinas of
Farrn ins" niplements
ItcPt constantly on hand.
BOILER SHOP
in full osderation.
XiATOIN.4
of all sizes to order.
EPAAMES
promptly attended to.
Address—
THOMP SON & WILLIAMS,
Mitchell, Out.
The Dominion Organ
1 I I 11111 *4-6
..71.4,Ili..Xgr.4[11010.111111Mrial Lm.rtemmu.'
3 133(5
r)
BOWMANVIL14E, ONT.
ORGANS,
• ORGAN S,
ORGAN S,
Call anil see Our
05,QQ1110iAIT
S'ilod0 ,
' Taking
Immense Nuiribor Sold.
N. 13.—Ota Ths'artmaehts takoa
in exchange for now,
instruments neustrudly on "void ProNvis
Thireititro WM0.1'0011'1, MtiSic Stools from O.
to $15 oath,
Send tok Cirettlar to
tXtATPIII I) 0, m oo,10,41 Agent,
STEAM RAKE a, uRADE ".
GEO. COTT
.
Wooden Harvest Tools
Snaitlios,
Handles,
Grain, Cradles,
rre,
tie will bare ready for the coinin5 harvest, the
celebrated
Sul key Hay Rake
A Novelty in tins section.
-^
AlIDECHANS
will (5lzid 31 to
Their AdvallallgO to Boy thpir Stock from
MO,
as I air prep .trod to deal with them as reasona-
bly as any other establishment, and to give prompt
latention to 1411 01>401>8
WHOLESALE ta RETAIL.
IERurnin g
of all kinds made a specialty in the business.
GEORGE COTTLE.
Exe'ter,Apra 8, 1875, •82 --cm
T 11. ca B.
600 MEN 'WANTED
to carry away
BREA. El
AWD ALL LINDS
CONFECTION '11-17"
(Plain and Ornamental)
BRIDES CAKE MADE TO ORDER !
' Special Attention paid to
Orders for Parties, etc
•.
The dtbseriber would also announce to the
Vediao of 'ItOter and Tieinit.y that lie has on
hand all kinds of
..GR 0 OE RIE S
'Teas tillat cannot be surpassed for their quality
and flavor. Sugars, Currants, Raisins, To-
baecoes, etc.
• Also, all kinds of
Delf, Glassware
Smallware, Toys, ole. All kinds of
Produito taken in exchenge for goods.
Remember the place—Next door to 13olton's
Drug.Store. Bread delivered in allparts of the
town free' of charge.
Exeter, Noy. 9, 1874.
J. BELLI,
IN TgRE STING-.
IV/rEDICAL men say that nothing is so im-
portant to good health /LS a room com-
fortably warmed.. The season of year is now
at hand when.you wilt require the very best
STOVES
A en
-BISSETT BROS.
beg to say that they have jtist received one or
the largest stocks la the county, consisting of
stoves of the very latest ctesigu and the best
' 0 manufactures, which
•Ni+1.11, A SOLD 11EASONA13LY CHEAP
'Their aim is and always has been to satisty cus-
tomers. Hardware,
Tinware, Copper -ware etc.
always on hand. Also the
Warnoo Atze
• and 11(300 LB SCATABSZOR $18.
Old Rags, Copper, Iron, etc., bought.
BISS ETT BROS.
75) SPRING- (75
Gen tsFurnish'ng
ttfil
rimiE, SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO AN-
-1. nonnce that he has jost received a :splendid
asSortment of
CANADIAN, SCOTCH & ENGLISH
vr liiiiMMDS
BLACK BROADCLOTHS &
DOESKINS, ETC.,
which for
STYLE AND OVALITY
WILL BE HARD TO BEAT !
AILORJNG
1)4Viartmeil1 is teplete with overy modern itn-
provement, and furnished monthly with'
rASIII01\1" 'PLAT=
Artnerican Styl 08 and Cuts.
All Work grutritritet,d, and ent in the most
fashionitble
Nil 'Party, and Sec the choicest and best Se
footed stooks in town, aea aiming ef low fig.
aro /or Cach C> SOTITIXOOTT
Fixotoraaptil15, 1875,
If you wail
Good Goods 8/ Cheap goods}
cro to tile
Exetei Grocery & Liquor Store
12 lbs. splendid Sugar for $1...00
10 very bright " 1.00
9 white " " 1.00
Our 75 et, and Dollar Tea give the best satisfaction of any-
thing offered in town. Just received, a lot of canned corn.
Peaches, Tomatoes, Pineapples, Lobsters, Sardines, Fresh Salmon, Dried
Apples, Raisins, Currants, Biseuits and Confectiouery. Liquors of all kinds—
best ever offered in town Goods delivered free of charge. GEO. MACE,
inalca••••••••••••••••11M.•
PI-IttENIX FOUNDRY
Corner Bathurst & Wellington Sts.,
LONDON,
JOHN ELROTT9 PROPRIETOR.
0
Reapers and Mowers, Cultivators, Plow q
aang-Plows, Cultivators,
AND ALL KINDS OF IMPLEMENTS MANUFACTURED.
FARMERS'
FT -1
1:1
SEED DRILL.
This implement has a double distributing grain cup, and 0» admitted to be the best before
the public. I am now busily engaged making them for the spring seeding, and will be pre-
pared to supply them 9, 30, 11, 12 tithes each, with tithe shifter or without, according to or-
der, and will endeavor to keep on hand either kind and size to supply any who may not have
given their order. The style, finish, and. material used will be found all that can be desired,
and, if equalled, not surpassed in Western Canada.
•
This requires no introduction. It has become a necessity to the farmers, not on y 518 a labor
saving implement, but in the increased quantiries of grain saved by raking the stubble :titer
the reaper. in various ways it can be used to advantage. The experience of the last two
seasons has decided me to use 13-32 round steel instead of the oval for teeth, as being the hest
adapted for thework, not only the strongest and least liable to break, but holds in positioathe
best, not nearly so apt to straddle apart and miss in raking. At the Western Fair 1 took First
Prize in Sulky Raker, beside the 13, C. Taylor. I am making the Litchfield Ralce. .11 0>4 very
much like the Ulan. lit the eastern States and the Lower P707111008 it has taken the lead
of all others. 1 made ten of them lest season as an. experiment. They have given ample
satisfaction. 1 will be ready in season with beth kinds, and hope to be able to mealy all who
may favor me with their order. Last season 1 was short fully one hundred rakes.
JOHN ELLIOTT,
Phanix l'ouadra, Corner. Bathurst and TVelliaaton Sts.. London, Ont.
LOOK!
TO YOUR OWN
N
AND PURCHASE THE
BEST ORGAN
or: mar
CONTINENT.
81111 Tizie
Silver Tongue
,AND ALSO. TO
Clough 84 Warren
AT
861.110.
ItAtx S'1 1X11>Bt
VITIV400.g„,
'The Peoples'
sTOP.E.
TTIHE UNDERSIGNED WOULDACQUAINT
1. the inhabitants of Exeter and surround-
ing country, that he has opened out in
Broderiolis Old Stand
a large stock of
ZOCLOS &SIZOES
ETC,
and trent the facilities that he possesses he has
been enabled to purthase his goods in the
Cheapest Market !
rani he is bound to let those who favor hint
with their patronage have the benefit.
A. cell is only necessary to convince that 1 can
45011
Teas, Suoltrs Coffees Rilsins
0 •
Rice, Etc, '
and OVerything 341 1140. Greece y Line at Minh)
prices, and (5hat, My stook of
13ootis&ShoesC,z)1np1ete
in all its departments.
Farm Proditee taken in laseliangec anthill%
114,thoSt pike allowed. On hand 0, firSt..0)$10
101 Of MOOD.
lust received, •
,
SPlendid• lot ,of rockcrZ
J. 03
fg,
HENPERSON (t14/1117-Ef
SUCCESSORS TO O. B. $141.111,
OPENED OUT,
another shipment fx,•atoareship Harinatlan,, ot
„ these ,
Wonderfully' Cheap Lines,
bought ua by Air, Smith personally since his arri-
val ill ltrit3i11)
AT MANUFACTURERS' CLEARING
PRICES.
1.140BE) Goods are fresh from the Looms, bought
for 00811 at a, time -when xuanufacturers are ready
to take a 14004 aeoti less than their value for any
Goods they might have in stock rather than earty
them over to auetlur 8(0801). This, along with
our adopted policy of selling at close prices, lilac -
es these Goods in tne hands of our custorners at
alien actual
Wholesale Prices.
We aro now showing tempting value in Whits ,
Cottons, Prints, Linoits,:41e,
Also a few linos of Tweeds at very low 'pri-
ces.
IIENDERSON & WHITE,
Successors to G. 13. Smith.
W. J. GILPIN,
ST. MARY'S,
Tinsmith and general dealer • in, stoves, plows
114>1141, glass, ete., &e. Tinware, copperware and
galvanized iron voiy cheap. Cut nails, e440
Cooking stoves 314 and upwards
The Curtis plow 950.
THE NE'WE,512 64 BEST THING OUT
• Important to every owner of a
• Carson's Paint,
(improved Fire -proof.) Those who are in
need of Paint should enquire for Carson's
Improved Paint.
It is Cheap and Fire -proof, entering the
grain of the wood ; it stops all small leaks in
roofs, and preserves them against the action
of both t'me and weather. One coat is ai tier.
viceablc >3 o of common paiut, and two
coats
WILL LAST A LIFETIME
JAMES PROUT,
• Agent, Exeter.
N. B.. --Wood taken kri exchange for the pain
A.BEATTI.E &Co.
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ST. MARY'S.
" ,(P.xliiir Poses
518 Pt1O,LT()TOIOD
Every Thursday Morning
701.. 013.21010,
pppos 'a pl.oLsoks pANX
$1.50 per alumni, payable Strietly in adviktme•
No subscription takento • thaii *it tnonthil.
, tor
'or ItYS fel' lith yatyitt, a it,
, ',timertor fitiiit and^ '
taetor, Maa 6,
140:11:% 40-0,01,fiAltfa t