HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1885-10-1, Page 81� /�' , fl,�}' i .
( iaPr fir�
For latae baok, side or chest, nee Sbiloh'c
Forams Plaster, Price 25 cents. Sold by
J- W Browning.
There fs considerable fault beingfoand
with tmeudgit both the inside and outside
departments at the South Huron fall thew.
It. is a difficult matter to please everybody,
Same must fa" short.
The persons who are endeavoring to get
a Poultry Association organized here aro
H0 esettl.
JVI:ME'E SINGERS.
The most interesting feature of the revolt+
exhibition at Montreal was a company of col.
oredJubileeSingersengagedinmanutacturiug
co]eb:ated Gold Coin Tobacco, and at the
timedal;ghtingtaaecrowde of spectate'
with oxqu`site southernmelodies. a geld mad
with
al and a a ecialdlu1oma were awarded to this
popular brand of chewing tobe.eco, and the
thanks orthecommittoe tendered to the Ad
ams Tobacco Co, for their attractive exhibit
1SA.AC (
The quantity of lumber used III
the construction tothe
f building in. Hen-
Ball th'1+ Year, sn flax, has been about
250,000 !eat and the number of btnId•
Inge 28; value of bnildings at flow
$10,000 to $12,000. The presby-
teriaue have decided to erect their
-_ _ -
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1st 1885
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O
"
TEN CENTS per liuetor firstinsertiou, ant?
FOUR CENTS per line for each subsequent • in
sertion willbe charged to - notices appearrn,
inthisoolumn.
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Q ' �,l►t�rr Qa
a �i v i 4i
,
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-,- _ _
SALE. REGISTER
I:,OCdL NEWS.-il a shall be happy to re-
ceive at all times, from any part o`'•the
County, items of local ?sews, such ass ac-
cidents,or any interesting incident tchat
ever, front any of our subscribers or read-
ers generally for the purpose of public-
ation.
sleeting wrtli gaud suvvesa, Thep have ob-
tained already about 75 names for member-
ship, and expect to get more.
It is a fact that one bushel of grain fed
now will stake more pork than two in cold
weather. This is a big difference. Early
pork sells the best. Here then is a double
gain.
-•- --`- The Clinton :hews -Record, a good local
•
paper, with an excelleut editorial depart -
Intent, has changed iia form, and now ap-
E pears as a sir column quarto sheet. It
presents a neat appearauoe. play success
ever attend its enterprising proprietors,
'.lir. White, of Rodgerville, on Thursday
t last purchased a team of blacks from a gen-
s +lamas at Ildarton, for which he paid a good
sum. The animals are well mated, and car-
rie4 off the red ticket at the Lu4an fall show
Kon Thursday last.
; Mr. G. W. Holman has been re-engaged
s as teacher for the Winchelsea sohooi for next
year. This will be his sixth year. This
speaks well far our irienet• and gaea to show
Oat lie must be au able teacher and its giving
good satisfaction.
Yesterelay afteruoou, while W. J. and Jas.
itissett were fox blunting in Quiuton's Marsh,
two ot their valuable hounds were abut.
Ou' was paring aid the other old. The.
t parties who soot them may have to pay
dearly for it it the matter is shoved.
We have had a long and revere wiuter, a
late spring, and a Comparatively ahart and
coal summer, and now we aro threatened
with an early autumn, with the prospect of
I another long neuter back of that. We are
not grumbling at the weather, remember,
but only recording a fact Wattles existed,
A runaway �?evur. od in the show ground
on fair day, which resulted in ;the atuaetrieg
to atoms of the sulky attached to the runa-
way animal. The horse dashed through the
crowd without injuring any one, and Arlene,
made its way out of the gate and galloped
down nasus. .Its legajwere slightly Gut and
used.
' Mr, W. Et- Parsons, bas rented the wood-
working shop in connection with his bleak
sriiitlt shop. to Mr. Trevithick, of Crediton,
who mill take paasesaian in a few days. Mr.
T. is a first -classy workman, and the
public may expect to gaze on some fine rigs
in the eourso of a few months.
Jr,aHenry Groff, of Elmira, bas sold Ilia'
Mammoth tel ateee, "General Pickard," that
attracted co much atteutiou at the 1'raviu•
cisl and Toronto fairs, her $80t), t r V. J.
l
liaise auctioneer,
(f 13erliu. The volae ot';
the "General" hat greenly increased since
be Ieft Exeter. He is an euoranously large ,,
brute.
Towu4hips in some counties have appoints
ed parties in a;felt district to vaccinate every
pereou therein who requires it. the expense
to be paid by each mu aicipality. In tide
way they c'aim that the east will be much
less than individual vaccinatiou. In those
townships ts••ut ers have been asked for to
vaccinate their entire population.
The convletions by magistrates of thin
county for the quarter rutting September 8,
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
ENINGS.
Without exception, tbe best and cheapest
fines in Boots and Shoes we Imre as yet sees,
eau now be had at C.Eacrett's. Children's
Carriages, Express Wagons, Bicycles of all
sizes, Felt Beets ane Melt's Hand -invade
Beets ; also harness of every descr ption
C.ustautly .en hand, (`all and see theta.
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for
Lauds. C.k:aeartTr,
Creditore's Relief ,,Act.
On the let of September, the new provin-
cial law proeuliug for the assignments of
debtors to creditors estate into operation. By
this act, which wail paneled at the last session
of the Ontario I+egielature, assignments for
the benefit of creditors must be made to the
4beriti of the county in which the debtidr
lives. With the consent of a majority of the
creditors havingolauna of 3100 and upwards,
s debtor however, eau select some ether per.
son as esaiguee; but there is no advautage in
to doiug'.'
rereonan
Rev, Mr, Byline*, who soros time a.go re-
sided iu Exeter, and who is well kuowu to
members ( t the old B. C. Church, is in town
visiting friends• -?1r, A. ?doD. Allan, of
Goderich, was at the South Huron fair an '
Monday selecting fruit for the Indian and
Colonial Exhibitiou, to be held its London,
England, next Veer- He informs ue that it
will not be Sir Charles' Tupper's fault it the
Dominion docs not eclipse alt eorupetiters.
Er. k also sated as judge on trait.
But Men a Grit.. ,�•--
A.
Mel) Allan, of taa+leri
malt. in the pr<+vices regarding
of it, was introduced
rnisaioner Sir Charles Top
vinCial in Leaudau, by a T
hots a (frit, sir 1.;1:ax1cS „
er, sell Sir Charles
unity scarce, indeed it's quite
li real liceona ;all our op
w. 1?aw Cyt
n a r
]s new. ,
the ce�1ueatinu, I want ea
the difference between a p
to work up and take
ex-
hibit at the great Colonia
bitfau to beheld next sea
England, and my friends
lir. Allan as tbe ran."
Railway Engineer.
"Mr. Hyndman, C. E.,
rugaaet'r in chax)ta of tit
arrived in town from the
Monday Task. Mr. Hvn
the Central route with a
mental survey. He iu
duds no difficulty
the Grand Narrows, but
paint and Sydney harbor
Unite so practicable and
the exploring of one or
much pleased with the h
mea will remain in this
country for some days
(ally examining the
Sydney Herald. (Mr. H,v11
to Dr. F:yudnlan, of this
Stock Sales.
Ms. P. Curtin, of Adore
a short time ago, so
old imported clydesdalo
lmlth," to Messrs. Bush S
:or the sum of 52,000,
ilia toe -Seat -old entire co
to Mr. Chris, Jaesel, of Y
500. Mr. Francis Col
near Hill's Green, sold th
lira colt which took the
Provincial, for $1,000. M
Hay, the well-known
span of horses last week,
buyer, for which he received
sum of $900. One of the
carried off the second prix
�al class at the London Es
sold for $500, Huron is
horse flesh.
Isreveties.
The TIMES the best county paper, from
now until the end of the year for 25 cents.
Mi. John Willis shipped from this station
Thursday, a oar load of fine looking cattle,
Ali the ordinary "take '-is" usually present
at fairs were here on Tuesday.
On account of the recent rains, the Luck -
now and Brussels Caledonian games have
bean declared "off" for the season
Owing to publishing the prize list of the
S. Huron fair, we have had to crowd out a
quantity of other interesting matter.
A young servant girl wanted to do light
house work. Apply to Mrs. Broderick, Lon-
don, or at Broderick's store, Exeter.
We made mention last week of Mr. S.
Harrison going to Buffalo' to study mer 'nine,
we should have said Chicago.,
For sale cheap, a number of Plymouth
, Rock, Leghorn and Black Java Ceickens,
pnre bred. W. G. BISSETT.
iow is the time to subscribe. We w11
;•send the Tnsrs to any person 'from now un -
•'til the 31st of December for 25 cents.
Mr. A. Q. Bobier, the other day purchased
'from Mr. Brenner, of Grand Bend, a well -
mated span of chestnut ponies, for which he
paid a good figure.
. In the item published last week regard -log
the reading of Scripture in schools, the com-
positor made it read "with comment" in-
stea.d of "without comment"
* The season for trout fishing in Ontario
closed on Tuesday,l5th ult.,and the 'speckles
beauties" should now rest in peace until the
first of next May.
Mr. A. Q.Bobier,lnf Exeter, shipped a car
load of butter from Forest on Tuesday, and
will ,ship another from Parkhill to -day, for
the eastern markets,,
I5 you wish long life, keep your stomach
and. ..aoweis ` regular. Dr. Carson's Stomach
i•e will do it.% Safe. Ababy may take
: ,�Tiyone bottle, 50 cents, all drug-
s.
ITS. Thos. Albin, of the Thames Road,
s slle•will not say anything about the
rs ab plums which were taken from the
ggy at her door a few weeks ago, if they
11 have the kindness to return the whip,
ich they also look.
eh, the best posted
ling ttie fruit pro-
ductsta High Com-
l*er, est the Pro.
Tory friend. "But
said the iutrodue-
aarles n1 And them
a treat to And
p+neuts are Young
Grit or Tory is not
meone that knowe
uwpkiu and a pear
charge of the fruit ex
1 and Indian B :hi-
nmer in Loudon,
have recommended
who is second
Government Survey,
uraud narrows on
dman is exploring
view to an insult.
forms us that he
between the Strait and
between the latter
the line is not
will necessitate
two routes. He 's
arbor. air. Hyntl-
section. of the
for the purpose of
country." -The North
dma'i is a broth
village.)
county of Middle-
sex,ld his th-ee-year-
stellion, "Gold -
Co„ of Stratford,
and bas since sold
It "Tug WEeon,"
York State, for $1,-
aman, of Stanley,
a two-year-old en -
first prize at the
Mr. James White, of
horse buyer, sold two
to an American
the handsome
teams alluded to
e in the agricuitur-
hibition, and was
the place for good•
numbered 78. Of these, 15 were by Gedar-
ich magistrates, 24 by Suaffrth, 9 by Exeter,
9 by Brussels, and the rest by sundry ma- 1
gistrates. Sever of the cases wore for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct, The
total fines amounted. to abuu: 8150.
A feat evenings ago Miss Whiteford fnow
Mrs. W. D. Weekes,l was made the recipient
of a valuable present by the Presbyterian
congregation, as a token of them apprecia-
tion of her valuaolo se•viees tie leader of the
church Choir. Miss W. p:esonted molt pupil
of her Sunday school class with a copy of
the Bible on Sabbath last, she having resign.
cd her position as teacher for a while, at
least.
On Sunday evening last Mr. John G
Smith stied at his residence, on Andrew.st.,
in this village, in the 78th year of his age.
Deceased had been ailing for some time, but
on Wednesday of last week caught cold at
the Zurioh fair, which no doubt hastened hies
death. His remains were taken to the Varna
cemetery on Tuesday for interment, at which
place he formerly lived. Deceased was well -
thought of and bore a gooi Christian chara-
actet.
An interesting ce:emony took place at the
residence of Mr. Adam Whiteford, London
Road, Hay Township, last evening, being the
marriage of Mr. W. D. Weekes, of Exeter,
and Miss Marion, second daughter of Mr. A.
Whiteford. Rev, Wm. Martin, pastor of the
Caven Presbyterian Church here, was the of-
ficiating miaister. A number of invited
friends were present and after the wedding a
most enjoyable time was spent. We wish
the young couple much joy and a pleasant
walk through life.
Clearing Auction Sala.-Tbe bankrupt
sale of Dry -goods and Grocerisa a great one -
cess. All the goods on the north side of the
store have been cleared out, aid the balance
of the stock on the sorth side mast be sold.
The highest bidder takes 'em. Positively no
reserve. Auction sale every night this week,
to commence at 7 o'clock. Goode sold by
private sale du:iog the day at auction prices.
Remember the place, two doors north of the
post office.
Exeter, Oct. 1st, 1885, 3. W. BRODERICB,
The Truces' report of the Zurioh fair was
correct almost to the letter, while the Ex-
positor's and: .Reflector's were very much
muddled. So says a Director of the Society.
The Director was led to investigation after
noticing that all three papers differed. and
from a very careful examination it was found
that ours was the only,eorreot report. This
is something for the people to consider. They
should sabscribe for a paper whioh gives
the true and correct reports oe. events that
transpire. From now meta Dee. 31st, this
paper will be sent to any address for 25ots.
Send along your names and, help swell our
fast increasing list,
The following is a statement of the num-
ber of members which each of • the Branch
Agricultural Sooieties has for thin;year and
the amount of government money paid to
each society, viz.: -Stephan and Usborne,
351 members, grant, $140 ; Hay, 185 mem-
bers, grant, 79.55 ; Stanley, 204. member;'
grant, 597.72 ; Tuckersmith, 229 members
grant, 598.87, making a total membership of
968 in the Branch Societies, and they re-
ceive 5406 of ajgovernment grant. The total
government aid received by the riding is.
5700. It will be observed that the Stephen
and Usborne branch has by far the largest
membership of any in the riding, This
speaks for itself ; the farmers around Exeter
are enterprising in all things.
CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron.
chitis immediately relieved by bhiloh's Cure_
Sold by J. W. Browninn.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guar-
antee it. Sold by 3. W. Browning.
chllroh were, wlltolI will ba a fine.
structure, and an oruameut to the
village. There are prospects of large
building operations here next year.
Clinton.
The Township of Hilliest Agricul -
total Society held their fall exhibi-
tion, on Thureday and Friday Sept.
24th and 25th. The entries and exhi-
bits were lolly as good as on former
occasions, and the horses, fruit,
vegetables and implements were far
above the average. Friday fully 4,-
000 peo,de were on the grounds, the
day being alt that the direotora could
wish for. Everything 'teased off
j 1eaaautly. The band tournament
WAS a new feature iu connection with
the e>rhtbition, and the interest taken
in it added greatly to the success of
the dare amu+eneuts. The playing
of the' bands was brat class, and par
tioularly that of the Waterloo Band,.
which auooeeded is carrying off the
firer prize -ea $.08 organ, presented
by Wm. D dotty & Co., organ main-
faeturerti, of this place. Wingllam
eucoeeded to takiva aeocud, and the
Clinton town band, third prize.
Not k'arFront Home.
TstnasDAT, OCT lat.-.Fain Stook, Imple.
merits, &o„ on lot 17, con. 8, township of
Stephen, Henry Riker, auctioneer. Sale
GR AERIE ,./LOOTS.
at one o'clook,
rrasuar, (oar• 2nd.-•--Farna Steak and lmpte.
menta, the property of Pratt Fisher, lot 14,
3rd oon, Usborne, Sale at one o'clock p.
m. James Oke, auctioneer.
Tnunsr:Ar. OCT. 8. --Farm Stock, tine prop-
erty of lames Herbert. lot 18, con. 3, Bid-
dulph, Sale at one o'clock p. in. Henry
Brown, auctioneer. EA
W D'it 7
BDAY
Ocr. F rm
a Stock Imple-
ments,
nv l e
A
BOOTS AND SHOES
ments, ,ko., the property of John Cornish,
eget half lot 1, can, 7, Usborne Sale at mERaHANDIsE
one o'clock p. m. Henry Brown, .suction-
ser, asssstssssssstw
T
rESD,ty, Ocr, 6. -Reale Estate, Implements
and 'leasehold I? kir r
n
AND
d. Enflame, e, the property f
Thos. Allis, east corner of lot 6. North
Thames Road, Usborne, Sate at 1 o'clock
p. m. A. Bishop, anetioneer.
Tlrexsnsae, Qcr" S. -Farm Stock and Imple-
ments, the property of James Cockwell,
let 5, con. 11, township of alcGillivray.
Sale at one o'clock p. m, Henry Eilber,
auctioee+er,
we peruse getting their sale bills printed
at this einem will get a rear. noticxe similar
to the above.
Vali Shows In MM.
South Perth. St. Mary's, Oct. 6, 7.
Fullarton, Oct. 13.
flausheid, at Kirkton, Thursday and Fri.
slay, October r3 and 9.
1vewaConctanee+cl. lIne sen. -•--slanted at the Howell Qat•
-
Meal Mills, fifty thousand busbela of gond
Ur. Lim Gilmour, of Stanley loan sound Oats for Milling purposes. The highs
a heavy horse it
la week. Ile had fest ar patee will be paid. Oat -meal exchanged
bean diseas d for some time.
The Ddetltodiste et Goshen Luso
Stanley, expect to have a re-opeuiug
of their ahuroh next Sithbatb week.
They have greatly improved their
property and aro booking for a got d
tittle.
The y.:uugu,t son of Mr. Thos.
alta;adt, of Helnleaville, fell from the
pnrllne plate in t:,e barn a few days
since, striking his chin on the edge t f
rack. He :ass able to he around I
again in abort time. but it was le
wonder be wan not killed.
Otto day last wt ek while C. Dania, l
of the 41.1: con., of Stanley. evai un
leading to tete barn, with hie ltor•(ia
stauadiug under a .ealiulel loaded with
grain, the seaffultl gave way injnr
her his hcree,e, ono of them .o severe
ly that it bird to hit kiltotl,
Stephen.
The following is a comet report 011
the petpili of S. 8. No. 3, Stephen,
for the mouth of Sep'eaher, based on
gond equates', attonJ anile and general
proficiency.
Fifth class.---Atired Morish, 879; !
Charles Christie 250.
Furth class• -Melissa Jory 679;
Rhoda Christie 585; Noi'a Bag4haw
506.
Third plats. -Wm. Morrison 760;
Arabella Model] 670; Mary Sanders
064; Jane 111orisli 640; Mary Din soy
617; Henry Penpal,] 576; Emily Jory
558; Robt. Dinny 898; Hir•im Shap -
ton 159.
Seootd class. -.Ela Shapton 1061;
Edmund Shapton 963; Ida Sweet
888; Ellen Dearing 871; Eliza Rowt-
cliff 726; James Bagshaw 697; Clara
Sanders 648; Susan Harrison 635;
James Sanders 501; George Harness
213.
First olase, part 11. -Minnie Mor --
risen 862; Thomas Rowtoliff 669;
Mary hiorish 658; Frank Sanders
319; Walter Dearing 253; Edger
Harness 215.
First class, senior. -Thomas
Sanders 566; Chris. Diony 482; Jos.
Sanders 420; Victoria Bagehaw 409;
Wesley Dearing 406; Emma Penhale
211; Ethel Sweet 63.
First class, junior, (in order of
merit.) Edward Sanders, Carlotta
Dearing, Henry Dearing, Wesley
Nestle, Maud Harness, S. J. Sanders,
EttiA Sweet, Nora Sanders, Sydney
Sanders, Arthur Kestle, Wesley San-
ders, Rose Dearing, Ellen Stanlake,
May Dunetord, Wm. Beaver, Maud
Mitchell, Percy Dunsford, Thos.
Dinny, Henry Kestle, Wm. Sweet,
Isaac Dusford, Dan. Sanders.
Average attendance this month
46.
..kms
Canadian.
Judge Sinclair, of Hamilton, has
been offered and hag accepted the
poeition of Revising Barrister of
Wentworth County. Mr. Wm. Bell,
barrister ,Hamilton, has been offered
the position for the city.
From May let to September 14th
fifty oasee of infraction of the Scott
Act were tried in Renfrew oonnty.'
Out of that number forty-one con-
victions were secured, and flues to the
amount of $1,860 oollected.
MARRIED.
WEEREs-WHITEFORD.-At the residence of
the bride's father, in Hay, on the 30th ult„
by the Rev. Mr Martin, Mr. W. D. Weekes,
of Exeter, to Miss Marion, second daugh-
ter of Adam Whiteford, Esq.
DIED.
Httxtus.r, liont.art Mu.Ls,-000 of the
most complete ruler roils in the ta roe inao, is d
n
, v ii � aud lulu the best ink!- eons ir, t easing satia-
factrun, tirieting done to order ou short
notice, Tht' roller flour taken the lead. Try
it and be couvinred. 20 taus of good Abid.
filings on baud at low figures. A few care of
Corn and Corn Chop on lewd.
itANNIC ck CaQI'ttART.
Our Goods and Groceries are warranted of the Best Qual-
ity and Latest Styles. Families in the village and surround-
ing
�
ing country can rely ou Good Value for their money.
Articles delivered promptly at your homes, in the VW +, if
desired.
A Trial Respectfully Solicited
CARIaI 'S
GEN ERAL STOR P
slommoritaz
Butter &Eggs
WANTED.
J. aihesoa
Coo*
Wishes to aunaunce to the inhabitants of
Exeter and vicinity, that he lana opened out f►
MARKET REPORTS. Iiaa opened�aout in Stand,
.i.orrtototiat Walaen.p.m,.Wed uoaday.r Currelley& 0'S. Old Boo OvUEJT
evuiteWltoa t ,.. ,.. 0 ai to 0 b1 �; in the Vorner Store) North of Samwoll
... ... ... ub3rcUrt
what, WheatNi•w ... ,.• ,. "' ua1 to 0eel Complete stock of Groceries.
blain %%heat Nov . .. 0 be to U et % r & P)ckar l'e, Wet re he• ie prepared to make
i PAIAk "."1 16
+ -.
16 lbs. Sugar; $1 Tea,';. , 50 all kinds o: ordered mark.
Vito plow) •,. •• .• U 6C to 0 t49
aerie, ... •., ..• .. U •era to u GO and 75 els-•Good Q,uailty.
i),itst u 1; to •b Sewed work tt
Timothy
io(''1 ... ••• ... t' !ll! to 4':'x Boots & Shoes (All Styles) at Low Prions speciality.
Tiinueby 1 ;, to tartRepairing promptly attended to.
Red
EXETER "TER N ORTlf
Peau
Cora ... ••,
Rags .•, „
••. 11 53to U (..01
,,:,8
UA nicely aysorte',1 stock ot
T -V .i3, '
U 13 to , l3 1=1 i �V ,r�,, 'l' lir !�e7 ,
Mittel ,,, -•• •.. ... C 11 to (1 le' , • 4r1.a0. lItLN O
1 ••• - -•• FORKS, SCYTHES, B1\I)I\ti GLOVES,
t
Et�ar nabi,t, ,, v a:ltUi,�,N
Potatoes.ver hal U s7 to u a: Bead Late .Maunder C. Facrctt`d linen and Shoe
dpples,per bag ,., ,.. O .lu to a 4a (Cheap.) i t et Machin+ 011(Me per Gal. Eatab)iehm 'n
i.)rred•'l , )lets ar b ,. .,, .,. 0 01 Go 0 oil EVER.
, . t'
11 1,
e ,
+ieePe per lb. ..: ... .. o t>a; cot( t'U COAL OIL AS CHEAP AS L'� Lel. May 14th 84.
TurkOv per fe ,,. ..• .., o Ott to a Ob .1.10" A reduction of 2.1 Per (gent. en '
GA cka 4e'r pr ... ... 0 Ti til p iia' T uredo, and Beady -modes• A good Snit of
r ALL•W 47 -
flags,pressodparl0o. ... .,. 5 50 to 50 , . , t)oI. S1,17.t B for .,.u0. Suitinea and
Rosi ... ... ,.. ,.. 5 goo
to 0 OU t)vc•iroatt+ Cheap.
Aidlearouhg, ,,. .,. - - 600 to 0 01'. t
Our Dress Goods are marked down to
the Lowest Notch.
COTTAN-20 YARDS 3 OR ONE DOLLAR.
Sheepskins,each ,• ... ... 0 50 to C'57
Calfskin% 0 50 to 0 70
Wool per lb ... ...0 17 to 0 18
ilayper ton ,.. ... ......
.. 000 to 800
t)nionsnerbush""" '. 0 e0 to 0 75
Wood per cord 2.50 to 2 75
RENSALL MARKETS
Fall "Wheat per bit ,.. -. $ 0 80 to 0 80
Swing' ... ... 0 SU to 080
Barley (bright) ... ,., 0 50 to 0 00
Barley (feeding) ... 0 45 to 0 40
White Oats, ... .., .., 0 28 to 0 3r
Black Oats .,. .,. ... 0 31 to 0,38
Apples per bbl, ... .•, 1 00 to 1 00
otatoosporbb ... ... ... 0:25 to 0 52
SUMMONED
To Appear before the Bari
E. H. FISH,
Whore the man who came at the ory of 'next"
received a Shave and a Hair -out which could
not possibly have been surpassed by any
barber,
SarITn.-In Exeter, on the 27th ult., John
G. Smith, aged 72 years and 1 month.
BANES. -1n Stephen, on the 27th ult. Caro-
line, relict of the late Joseph 'Banes, aged
86 years and 9 months. '
NEAR THE POST OFFICE.
GRAND
Colonial Exhibition in London, England,1886
FIF'PY-FOUR THOUSAND FEET
RESERVED FOR CANADA.
FIRST ROYAL EXHIBITION COMMIS-
SION SINCE 1862.
r 10.E COLONIAL arm INDIAN
A. EXHIBITION to be held in LONDON,
England, commencing McNr1at.l886,is intend-
ed to be on a scale of great magnitude, having
for object to mark an epoch in the relations of
all the parts of the British Empire with each
other.
In order to give becoming significance to the
event a Royal Commission is leaned for the
holding of this exhibition, for the first time
since 1862 ; and His Royal Hi hnesathe Prince
of Wales has been appointed President by Ker
Majesty. t
The very large space of 54,000Wquare feet has
been allotted to the Dominion ox Canada by
command of the President, His Royal High-
ness.
This Exhibition is to be purely Colonial and
Indian, and no competition from the'United
Kingdom or from foreign nations will 109 per-
mitted, the object being to exhibit to the world
at largo what the colonies can do.
The: grandest opportunity ever offered to
Canada is thus efforued to show the distinguish
ed place she occupies, by the progress she has
made in Agriculture, in Horticulture, in the In-
dustrial and Fine Arts, in the Manufacturing
Industries, in the Newest Improvements in
Manufacturing Machinery and Iinplements,
in Public Works by Models and Designs ; also
in an adequate display of her vast resources
in the Fisheries, in the Forest and Mineral
wealth, and also in Shipping:
All Canadians of all parties and classesare
invited to come forward and vie with each
other in endeavouring on this great occasion
to put Canada in her true place as the premier
colony of the British Empire, and to Estab•
fish her proper position before the world.
Every farmer, every producer,, and every
manufacturer, has Interest in assisting, it hay-
ing been already demonstrated that extension
of tradealways follows such efforts.
By order,
JOHN LOWE,
Sec. of the Dept. of Agriculture.
Ot tawa,let Sept., me.
A House and Lot to sell or rent. Apply to
JOHN MATHESON.
IHAY P. 0,
BUY ONLY THE BEST
Laurance's
Cele6raled Spectacles
The Lenses of these Spectacles, being scien-
tifically ground from Pure Pebble, are without
exception, the best adapted to preserve perfect
vision and restore the sight when damaged by
old age and other causes. They have the rec-
commendation of the most eminent members
of the medical profession in England as well
as in Canada, and a large number of our most
prominent citizens,
IRE AD THE FOLLOWING :
Chief Justice Macdonald, N, S.. writes : They
give the highest satisfaction..
Sonato. Ar,hibaldwaites : I have experienc-
ed great satisfaction from their use.
Chief Justice Sir Wm. Young writes : They
give a clearer and purer light under gas (than
any I have previously obtained hero or else
where.
JohnF. Wood, 51.. D., writes: For ease or
comfort they excel any I have ever used.
J. Mackenzie, F 11 C S, Kingston, writes
Carefully constructed, good defining power an
glasses in each frame,of focal equal len
A C Blair, E sq-, Premier, N . B., writes : Of the
comfort and assistance experienced.
Lt. Gov. Haviland, P.E, I., writes: I never
experienced any strain on my eyes after] using
them.
Rev. Father Bolduc, Quebec, writes . That he
finds them superior to any previously used.
Peter Lynch, Esq.,Q.C., Halifax, writes: Using
one pair of Lanranco's Spectacles for 18 years
with great satisfaction and benefit to my eyes.
De Cure De Quebec, writes : tl e is more than
satisfied with the selection made,
M, F. Walsh, Esq., Sec. Minister of the In-
terior, writes : The glasses suit admirably and
give every satisfaction,
Dean ot Ontario writes : Of the great comfort
and relief found in wearing his spectacles.
Lt. Gov. Siril' McDougall, K. C. M. G', writes:
He is greatly pleased with the selection made.
Dx. Phelan, Kingston, writes : They supply
to those with every derangement of the vision
a long felt want.
S0 LE .A ENOY :
Dom Laborat'ry
EXETER.
J. W. BROWNING
Mit. WM. L11V1 is prepared tt? do
1"
CUSTOM TAILORING
At Kirkton.
SUITS, PANTS OR COATS
made in the Latest Styles, and Satisfaction
guaranteed in every respect.
CUTTING DONE ON THE SHORTEST
NOTICE AND AT LOW RATES.
Ladies Jackets a Specialty
Give bim a trial and be convinced that
will give satisfaction.
WILLIAM LYNE. "
FREEMAN'S. -
WORM POWDERS.
Are pleasant to take.. Contain their oars
Purgative. Is a safe, sure, and ectuat
*Irtr.7er of worms in Children or dults4,-
Health is Wealth 1.
''!
may.
#:13t
DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT-
MENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Diz-
ziness, Convulsions lits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache,Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men-
tal Depression, Softening of the Brain, result-
ing in Insanity and leading to misery, decay
and 'death, Premature Old Ago, Barrenness,
Loss of Power in either sex.Involuntary Loss-
es and Spermatorrhoea, caused by over-exer-
tion of the brain, self-abuse or over.indu]gence.
One box will cure recent cases. Each box con-
tains one month's treatment. One dollar a
box', or six boxes for five dollars ; sent by mail'
prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order re-
ceived by us for six boxes, accompanied with
five dollars, we will send the purchaser our
7 J written guarantee to refund the money if the
treatment does not effect a Duro! Guarantees
issued only by JOHN C. WEST & CO., Sole
PROPRIETOR, ; Proprietors, 81 et 63 Ring St. East, Toronto,
Ont,