The Exeter Times, 1885-10-8, Page 8EISTTRA3 ,GE.
wRNE3T ETtriTOT, AGENT FOR
l THE WESTERN ASSURANCE COX.
PANT. of Toronto also for the PS(ENIX FffsB
INSURANCE COMPANY,orLoudon. England,
the ROYAL OANABGAN. of Montreal, and the
BRRTISl3[ EMPIRE LIVE ASSURANCE
aoal-
PANT,of Loudon. England. established 1847.'
Assets over. $5,000.00 ; claims and honuaea
paid, over 810.000,000,.
gpitgrelet
THLI'RSDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1885
TE NOENTS perliire for first brier atm, acid
FOUR CENTS per line for each subsequent in
sertion will be Charged to notices afil'earint
in this column.
f he
LC to re
ce se rat ail imes from any yt rt n`- .thy . anywhere and everywhere in the county, tl have a vaecieated press,
County, items irf local news, suck 4$ ac= There is no More effectual and enjoyable " Bas Cir, Macadam, of Strathroy, former
cidrnts,or any interesting incident what
means by which young people candor, their of the Caven Presbyterian Church in th'
The Township Show.,
These are the days when the farmer's
boys cull the 'taters' from out of the row,
and wash them up in a basket clean to
take to the annual township show. ' These
are the days when the sorrel colt is combed
and brushed apd taught to "go," when the
buggy's washed, the harness oiled, to make
a shine at the township show. These are
the days when the farmer's girl works till
her face is all aglow, and churns her butter
and works it up to take a prize at the town.
ship show. These are the days when the
hired man leaks for a holiday I trove, and
gets a"ten" from the farmer boss to whoop
her up at the township show. These are
the days when the fakirs thick out in the
country travelling ea, and make their pile
At tent or stand, and bless the annual
township show,
j Write ter the Press:,.
To showto. what extent,
ladies are fitting
up the ranks of the teachers' profession, it
may be mentioned that of the 228 teachers
employed in the public schools of Toronto,
there are 300 female and only 28 undo teach -
1 predictthatMr.
i @ . f ,Fred,. iV, Johnston,
of txoderich. will receive the appointment of
revising barrister for South Huron, Fred. is.
the proper person, and he is deserving of the
appointment,
The first anniversary of the organization
of the Salvation Army was held on Sat, xday,
andMonday Sunday AIo da last, Jubilees were
held on these evenings, conducted by Staff
, Captain Wesley, D. O. The attendance on
i Sunday evening was very good,
We are in receipt of a circular from - a
printing establishment in ifontreal, offering
for sale a cylinder press. The proprietor
r notes briefly that "no small pox attached to
this machine ; it has, bean vaccinated." We
We want correspondents for the moms , did not invest, although we would like t
° where we have mentioned ae they are sadly
y aeeden.
la
To -day and (to -morrow are the days for
holding the Blanshard fall fair, at the village
of Eirktou. Kirktou has always been bless-
ed with a good crowd on fair days, and this
year thea sue.
show promises to be grandu
cess. There will be a number of exhibitors
from this vicinity,
Rave sickheadache,foultongue,
$Av ott a
y
or are you Bilious ? If so get well by. us.
, mg Dr, Carson's Bitters,
We would oat' the attention of the coun-
cil to the great necessity of placing at' least
three more lamps ou Main-street—one at'
the post office, as it is yore difficult to post
a letter for the morui)g mail after the office
is closed, the second is required between the
church acid, market, and a third "snouldbe
placed between the market and the Presby-
terian church, as in these localities on dark
nights pedestrians are in danger of colliding
with each otner. We trust the council will
attend to the matter, and have lights placed
cruor, front any of our subscribes or reach rib with prsotical knowledge, one gain Place, a as been
ale ofd he presidentMiddlesex eSEx
eel generally for the purpose of public- the power °sowing expression to what they
sties. know, than by writing for Abe local paper. = Act Alliance,
in the stead of Rev. Ur.John
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
t
Give the new of your vicinity in the plain- ,ston, of Allot Craig, who has been removed
eat language you can command. h.ecidents, to Ooderich.
robberies. fires, deaths, marriages, charities, : Here is a local item which seems to have a
and cruelties, are.: not the only neighbor, C very great present popularity with the press
heed Items worthy of being recorded, The "Now that harvest io over and bountiful
Without exception, the best and cheapest close observer becomes the successful writer- crops have been gathered, we shalt expee
Lines iR Boots and Shoes we bare as yet seen, There are many things, which, when prop, those of our subsotbera rho are in arrears to
can now he had at C.Eacrett't, Children's any recorded, are of deep interest, though Plank down the cash without any further
Wagons, Carriages, Express Bicycles of all thecarelets person scarcely notices them., dunning,"
nixes, Felt Boots and +'4fen's Ikon. imarie The young person who ;can write neighbors When travelling on the ears, if you find
Boots ; else harness of every deser ptrot% hood bappenuage `n plain, spicy style, with. yourself crowded, and want a double seat to
Coustently on hand. Call and vest them: out unnecessary words, has a valuable 40. ; yourself, just mention to soave cite Sitting
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for 4 eorpliaitnteut, and one which will. do much ' near, you that you bare not felt .wdl since
t eta% Q.E+ti SETT. to ensure success in atter life. ; you loft Montreal, and you will. soon have a
tinneway, The Wheel. i A. correspondent says, I see by the papers
Oi Tnessdy mor nY glest atbo pe belong- 1 The bicyclists elle rapidly closing up the : that
iu It Sir Rif thin year Cttr hta p rlitiG t Mission -
Ing ht is not to a
to Mr. ti illiam Wood, which as tied in gap between themselves aei trotting horses l cry tour, 11'@ll, sir R. might as well stay
the Exeter North hotel shed. broke testae and eta point of speed.Lenz year the beat mile '
galloped home, breaking the boggy consider. record was 2.59 for a bicycle, with standing and it Iffel is only 'lewd y alwce'llortremain es µ o�;
ably. The horse Rag not injured in any i start, and 2.04 fur a totter, with a wring i if not,Sal' Jones will hear (hamlet,
way. start, This year the trotting record has : kir, Isaac Ceding, of this place, has given
'come down only half a second to 2,Qr�$, while i the Manitoba ,t:• Souttr.Rhesteru Railway the
Scott Act Cases. the bicycle record is now 2.31 2-5, a gain of 1 right of way, ground for a station and any the
Informations were laid before Messrs. M. 7 2,5 seconds. It begins to look very much serest in a
Teung. J. P„ of Blyth, nd et. steep, J . P., k as if the man on Ilia wheel was to catch ti
quarter section. of land in the
The Rev. Geo. IL,. Thayer, of Bourbon,
Ind,, says: "Both myself and wife owe our
lives to Shiloh,s Consumption. Cure. Sold
by J, W, Browning.
MARRIED.
t MowaRAY —.STAG&r.-•--At the residence of the
bride's mother, Fullerton, on the 23rd
nit, by the Rev. J. Iteatle, Mr. D. Mow,
bray, of Exeter, to Miss M. StaoeY, of Put-
laxton.
Coeltr.AYn•^Penni,'--0n the 24th ult., at
the bride's paternal home, by the Rev.
Janree tiarris, of l irktoo, Mr. Robert
B. Copeland. et Ueborue, to Miss Drucilla
Doupe, of Btaushard,
hieDoSSnn--Corwer.4,--In Brneefield, on
tbe24tlr ult., by the Rev, John Boss, Mr.'
James McDonald, Tuckerawith, to ',Criss
Martha Colwell, of Stanley,
+hole car to yourself.
of Clinton, Against Wr, iieynoids, of Hennas; trotting horse before tong, fur a quarter mile municipality of Cartwright, The writings
Mita ahead been covered on a bicycle, with bare been signed, sealed and delivered..
Air, Spooner, of mouton, lati tor, Shaffer, of yy This will be a ver popular branch of the C.
klippen last week for violations of the Cana- ; t flying start such as horses have toe bene P. B. y p p
do Temperance Act. Each case was well dt of, in 31 j seconds, a rate equal to 2,06 for , Mr, Murdock, florist. of Exeter, was a
ventilated :snit the mafiistretes imposed a simile, and it ir+ probably only a question of judge at the fioderich tall show, Ha is well
fine of 550 and coats on Reynolds aunt , buns when there will be atheleteti capable of
holdingsuch aposted on flowers, and the exhibitors may
Schaller, and the other ease was dismissed. papa fur a mile, have o rest assured they were fairly dealt with if
number of s eo a fang riders in Exeter, vette judges fall shows were as well posted
Softened Home, will perhaps tele up to the ttettinx horsey all jud es at
record. Some of them can best Mark and as atrarghtferaard as Mr. 1f., there
Dlvasrr. A. Johns andJohu Taylor. of 'Ere- clerk', tr°ttiril; mare neve, would ba 'little route for dissatisfaction
ter. the sportsmen who have been coati -armors the exhibito-s.
eating in Manitoba and the tiorttar est , ha:a f
broveties Tiie Messrs. White Broe„ of St. Marys,
returned home, They report baring had ren formerly of Exeter, bare just imported,
excellent time. and ray that tbe,R made the „ Additional l,nal news will be found on l.et ° flour Scotland, two valuable ehoronghbretl
game scarce, The weather during their stay " age' a stallions. One is the famous "Lahr' O'Uire,"
was fine, and things generally turned out to StravA:tr 1i'ANTRA. —TRO in family. Apply i purchased from Mr, Peter Mfeltobbie, of
�, "
thatrent're eati'tfaetiol, .Their healthy xp. Mrs. O'Neil, William -street, Exeter. Aberdeen ; Clic other, "Glendale," � r
n air b
3arc as
that whatthey v "�^
1
indicatesera
peaxance Adt'r Afrasa. iVwxxiand Armstroug,au'iucsdey et' front Mr. Peter McDowell, of $trnnraer.
correct., last. shippers two carloads of lambs to Buffalo. s The animals are both of choice breed.
A o,rvpla of American horse hovers were Our local sports report game to be Ionian.
p of T. odtcers. {� in town test week and bought some fine ami. ally scarce this season. Surtra ly a quail is
On Monday evening last the following of. mals. to he found, and it is thought they must have
Ors were elected for the current quarter A = perished with the cold last winter, Part-
f'oto serve in the Exeter Division, Sous' of runaway occurred in town ou Friday rem., and woodcock are fairly plentiful, but
Temperance ; W. P., Bro. Ii. T, White • but no serious damage teas done, the Witte the boys' favorite game—the black sgnireel—
iV. A. Sia. Jessie Geula ; F. S., Bro. B.
having been caught before going far. nit Knill: to have utmost entirely disappeared
s.
S.,Ila; S., Lara.'.,B Gundy; w.. R.1 fall, nd aoAaie fall r looksvheat well 1i ithavingha ibeenng grown own this frrThere semi -anneal Inetitnt,' ine,'tine of the
5., Sic. r. Gould; Chap., lora. E. Howard several inches. K 8 teachers of Wed Huron, will be held in the
Treasurer. Bro. B. Cracker ; Con., Jiro, W, . Hip School, Go:lerfcli, Fri.lay and Saturday,
Follaud; A. Con„ Site Ida Gould; I, S, Sia, The Huron fall Assizes will be opened at g
E. Horne; O. S , Bro.. Win. Gould; Organ- Gcderich on the lath of October, pA num-' Oct ,bor 23x1 and 2Itie beginning each day at
yet, Sis. E. Bell. Bro. J. 3. Pickard, the ' Lir of interesting cases are on the blotter. 9 a'cioek. J. H. MoFani, Req., tracker of
retiring 1V P., will creepy the P. W. PA { A weans servant girl wanted to do light (Craning, Normal Scheel, Toronto, and one
chair. The officers will be installed next house work. Apply to Mfrs. Broderick, Lon- °f the editors of "The Canadian Drawing
Monday evening. don, or at Broderiek's store, Exeter. Course; will be present to illustrate methods
n Tuesday morning last the thermome- drawing,
• Quick Time, I ter stoed 10 degrees above freezing point Does anyone recollect seeing more delightful
Mn-. D. Jahns on his return trip from Ma- : pretty cold for the 6th of October. weather in the latter part of September than
nitoba made some very fast travelling. On ( Considerable wheat has been :marketed we have lead this year, The heat on the last
Sabbathnd,ha was oa the water above o'cen
lock
during the week, the price ranging between Saturday said Sunday iu the mouth was
�' Sound, and on Monday ed id Oweng e 8 Sound,
80 and 85 centsper bushel. Yesterday 82 nearly as great as in July, the mercury
was in Exeter, He landed id y
took the C. P. B. for Toronto,left Torontcents were paid, dancing between 00 and 05 degrees in the
Sabbath evening and got home at the time Air. John Hay's has moved into one of the shade ;' but one week has brought a won -
we have mentioned. The trip from Winni- compartments of Swenerton's new block, and nerful oh, nge, the thermometer standing at
peg, a distance of over twelve hundred miles, it is said that the other two will also soon be almost freezing point. Snow and hail fell
was made in less than three days, whereas occupied. on Sunday.
before the construction of the C. P. R. it At this season of the year when patent
t s eve rights vendors are busy, it.is well to call
public attention to chap. 38 of 47 Vie. Do-
minion Statutes. By this Act one year's
imprisonment or $500 fine may be imposed
upon any person who issues, sells or' trans-
fers any instrument, promissory note, or bill
of exchange, not having the words, "Given
for a patent right," printed or written across
its face.
Iu some parts of the country two fleeces of
wool are taken in a year. Lambs dropped
early in the spring will shear a fair fleece
now, and yet have time to grow sufficient
covering for protection from cold in whiter.
The wool grown during the summer has
probably had, its fibres deadened at the end
so as to stop growth in ninny places A
larger product can be grown in two fleeces
than in one, bat the lambs in Northern clim-
ates will need extra care in shelter during
the winter.
On Friday evening last, while Mr. James
Sweet, bricklayer, was returning to Exeter
from a building which he is erecting in the
country, the seat of the conveyance, upon
which he was sitting, gave way, precipitating
him heavily to the ground. At first his in-
jury was considered frivolous, but as he be-
gan to suffer more pain, medical opinion was
sought and obtained, when it was' discovered
that his shoulder was slightly disjointed.
The mishap will cause Mr. Sweet to be idle
for a couple of weeks, at least.
A Staffa correspondent writes :—"At the
Exeter fair, on Tuesday of last week, Mr.
Jno. Hoskin, of this village, took second
prize for flour. Mr. John MeNevin, of
Rippen, got third, but to give himself a
reputation at the expense of a better work-
man, he has been reporting that the second
was awarded to him. This is one way of
trying to build up a reputation." [Mr. H. was
formerly a resident of Exeter, and we com-
pliment him on receiving a prize for his
flour. May success ever attend you, John.]
The annual return of Division Court busi-
ness for the year 1884, as given iu the Gov-
ernment report, shows the number of suits
entered in this. county, exclusive of tran-
scripts of judgment and judgment sum-
monses. to be 1,678 ; amount of claims en-
tered, $58,641.17 ; transcripts received from
other counties, 148 ; received on same, $8,-
313.71 ; judgment summonses issued, 156 ;
total amount 'of suitors' money paid into
court, $26,736.84; amount paid out of court,
26,736.84; number of suits entered where
the amount exceeded $100, 117.
The St. Marys Argus takes a deal at the
N. P. because Moore's foundry in that town
runs only seven and one-half hours a day,
the shortest time it ever made. It certainly
seems strange that the stone town foundry
can not find enough work to keep the em-
ployers working full time, while • other im-
plement manufacturers can scarcely supply
the demand. In a great many instances the
falling off of business in this and other
branches of trade is due to a lack of push
and energy. - The N.Y. don't provide busi-
or averaged half -e -pound each. They were nese for a man who sits down and waits for
the largest we have seen for some time, ana it. A man now a days has got to be aim
ourknight of the lye -brush gazed direfully and understand the business he is en -
upon them as they were taken away. Raged in, so as to be able to compete in
the markets.
of teaching the entire entree of eutranee
Neighbor, before you put up yourstove,
took nearly five days. This will give some take a good look at your chimney and see
idea of what this road is accomplishing. The I that it is thoroughly cleaned out. It will
managers and, officials are very obliging, the 1 sage much after trouble.
coaches first-class, and all arrangements l Mr. Ernest Elliot has received the appoint.
complete. ment as agent for the Western Assusance
company. See advertisement at the head of
the first column on this page.
Reed your Stomach clean, your Bowels
regular, and you will have little to fear from
any contagious disease. Dr. Carson's Bitters
will do it. Your druggist sells it. 50 cents.
Mr. John Fisher, of Mitchell, formerly of
this place, has sold his barbering business
in the former town to a gentleman from To-
ronto.
Fonao.—In the Exeter fair grounds a
quantity of money. The owner can have
the same by proving ownership and paying
for this advertisement. Apply to Frank
Ruse, Exeter.
The young folks are anxiously looking for-
ward to the time when the roller skating rink
will be opened, which time is not very far
distant, as nearly everything is completed
except the laying of the second floor.
In the proof-reading of the prize list of the
South Huron fall show Iast week an over-
sight occurred. We should have oreditea
James Down with second prize for a double
pleasure sleigh.
The tax -collector is on his rounds, and no
doubt many will grumble at having to pay
taxes to defray the expenses of running the
corporation machinery. Of course, only;the
chronics will complain.
Now comes the toothsome oyster stow to
cheer the youth and maid, and, better, there
is coming, too, a boom in trade. Then they.
who'd rake the shekels in when trade begins
rise, which soon it will, must now begin to
advertise.
--
Make Good Selections.
School Trustees and teachers will be busy
for the next few weeks making engage-
Iments for 1885. Soma have already made
I their choice, and in doing so early they acted
rwisely. Trustees will do well not to lose
the services of a good teacher for the sake
of a few dollars, while a poor one cannot be
good rid of too soor. We think the engage-
ment should be for a term of years, with
the privilege given each party of terminating
the engagement by giving notice, within a
specified. time. In this way teachers would
take more interest in their work and better
results would ensue. Nothing injures a
school more than a frequent change of
teachers. Much time is lost and confusion
caused by different methods of teaching and
different rules of discipline. The trustees
of the Winchelsea school have found that
keeping a good teacher pays, and have re-
engaged Mr. G. W. Holman for 1885, which
will make his sixth year in this school.
Bather Independent.
On Thursday evening last, when Mr. Man-
ning, of Parkhill, brother of Mr. Richard
Manning, of this village, was driving down
Main -street bere, he met the Salvation Army
on their way back to their barracks, the
drummer beating furiously and the other
soldiers singing lustily. Mr. Manning's team,
being spirited, got frightened at the noise,
and he requested the drummer to cease beat-
ing, which he did for a few seconds, allowing'
the horses to get opposite him, when he
commenced thumping away even more furi-
ously, if possible than before, frightening Beware of wetting the finger on the ton -
the animals so badly that it was with the gue in counting bills. Small pox may be
greatest labor and perseverance that they communicated in that way. Some banks
wore kept under control, The result would have taken the precaution to fumigate all
have been disastrous had the team got away, bills received from Montreal, but others
as there were seven persons in the rig. This have'neglected to do so.
is not the first instance that has come under It you receive a circular from New York,
our notice in which the army have exhibited stating "that an organ is to be sent you in
their independence and their utter disregard order to introduce it in your locality, batt
of the consequence that may result through that $4 must be sent on in order to pay
wild horses getting frightened at their noise, freight," don't send it. It is a ten cent
(we say,wild horses, but almost any plug will mouth organ.
try to get away from the libel on music gen- Messrs. Pickard & Spicer and Will. Foil -
and, of Exeter, took twelve 1st prizes out of
je to people worshipping or conducting fifteen entries at the Seaforth show last Fri -
theirworship eas, buting to the dictates of da . Well done,boys I This is encourage -
their consciences, when their proceed- yy g
ittgs endanger the lives of the public it is mont, and no dubt the Exeter poultry fan
-
hip
high time a protest was entered. Even if Biers will yet take the lead.
the law -upholds them in beating the drum, Young Madden, of Stephen, the boy "sent
they should Kaye kindly and sympathetic un for trial on a charge of perjury, will be
feeling enough, towards drivers of horses tried on Tuesday next at Godench. ` If the
Which show the least signs of shying or run- lad swears to such ns he did ,in Magistrate
ning to discontinue the racket until all pox- MDconell a office here a few days ago, we
sibility of them becoming fractious is passed, pity him..
and especially when requested. 'We trust Mr. John Gill on Thursday last showed us
the Armywill take the hint and not brie fourteen pears which weighed soyen pounds
g
their name into ill -repute by repeating an
<denee similar to the one we have felt it our
uty to mention.
SALgr REGISTER
''uoiiseax, Ocra. 15, 1885,—Farm Stock
Fuel Implements, h o t
and t e property y of John.
Young, lot 13, con. 5, Stephen. Saie at
I o'clo;k .sharp. Henry hlilber, auction-
eer, No reserve.
Tavast.ar, Ocr. S,.—Fsrw Stock, the prop-
city of JAWS Herbert. lot 18, con, 3, Bid,
dulph. Sale at one o'clock p, in. Henry
Brown, auctioneer.
'r'rir:asper, O(,'T. 8.—.Faint Stuck and Imple.
ments, the property of James Coe/oxen,
let 3, con, 11, township of , McGillivray.
Sale at one o'clock p. m. Henry Silber,
auctioneer,
tom' Parties getting their sale bells printed
at this office, will get a rate notice similar
to the above,
MARKET REPORTS.
fs..
T
teorrected at5 o'clock p.m. Wedaesday,i
VA1.t, WUI:�ir
avnituvlvs c 0 75 to 089
Reel o 75 too Ca
White Wheat New ... .., a 73 to 0 $3
lied Wheat New .. 0 7:; to 0 tel
twits,, w* a'
Fife (new) .„ ..- •.. ., 0 75 to 089.
dams) •.• ••• .. 0 411 10 0 00
Oats .. •, 025 to 037
Glover "Wei ••, ,.. t 00 to 6'35
Timothy '• ... ••• .•. ... .t 25 to 2 00
Leas ., .• ..• 0'53 to 0 56
Core ., ... ,.. 0 58 to 0 00
••• .. 0 la to 0 tli
,., C31to012
,« 500 to 555
,•- .•• 0 27 to 0 33
040 to 050
mei .lpplespr b ,.. ... 0 0410 0 00
(iee!o per 11). ... .. 0 05 to 0 OG
Turkel- per Ile .........008 to 0 08
Ducks par pr ... .,. 0 SO to 0 00
Clriekensper pr 0 23 to 0 35
Hogs, tresserinor10C ... 550 to 5 75
Beef ... ... ... 5 e0 to 00
aidesroubg. .., ,. ,.. 5 00 to 0 06
" deemed .. e. , . .. 0 00 to 7 00
aheopskins ,oacjr ,. .. .,, 0 50 to 0 57
Crilfskins . 0 50 to'0 70
Wool per lb ... ... ,.. „ 0 17 to a 18
Hay per ton .. .. 0OO to 8 00
,inionsuorbush . 0 50 too 75
Wood per cord 2 50 to 2 7a- 1
11ENSALIr 11tARKETS
Fall Wheat per bit ... $` 0 80 to 0 80
Suring " .., 0 8u to 0 80
Barley (bright) .,, 0 50 to 0 6O
Barley (feeding) ,,. 0 45 to 0 46
White Oats, ... o 2s to 0 3C
Black Oats -,. 0 31 to 0.33
4,pples per bbl, ... 100 to 100
°t itoes per bh ... 9 25 to 0 5'2
l•:i;gs ..
lluttos
dour 1• at t,bl ..,•
Potatcos,por hitt.
Apples, per bag
SUMMONED
To Appear before the Bare
E. U. FISII,
Where the rare who came at the cry of .'next"
received a Shave and a Hair -out which could
not possibly have been surpassed by any
barber,
NEAR THE POST OFFICE.
-"s•- �k
tint
i
GRAND
Colonial Exhibition in London, England,1886
FIFTY FOUR THOUSAND FEET
RESERVED FOR CANADA.
FIRST ROYAL EXHIBITION COMMIS-
SION SINCE 1862.
rnHE COLONIAL AND INDIAN
JL EXHIBITION to be held in LONDON,
England, commencing MAY°1st.3886, is intend-
ed to be on a scale of great magnitude, having
for object to ma:k 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 issued for the
holding ot this exhibition, for the first time
since 1862 ; and His Royal Highness the Prince
of Wales has been appointed President by Her
Majesty. 1
The very large space of 54.000 square 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 fcreign nations will be per-
mitted, the object being to exhibit to the world
at large what the colonies can do.
The. grandest opportunity ever offered to
Canada is thus afforded to show the distinguish
ed place she occupies, by the progress she ha•s
made in Agriculture,in Horticulture, in the In-
dustrial and Fine Arts, in the Manufacturing
Industries, in the Newest Improvements in.
Manufacturing Machinery and Implements,
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 classes are
tocome forward and vie with each
invited
Laborat'nPorn
'n on hi rat occasion
other in eudeavouri g this great „
RJ
to put Canada in her true place as the premier ,
colony of the British Empire, and to Estab-
lish her proper position before the world.
Every farmer, every producer, and every EXETER
manufacturer, has laterest in assisting, it hey •
-
ing been
already demonstrated that
'extension
of trade always follows such efforts.
J. W. BROWN I lv G
By order, 7
JOHN LOWE,
Sec. of the Dept. of Agriculture,
Ottawa,lst Sept.,11185, 4 ..
ISAAC CARLING'S'
C1-.1\1" IR,M.
Exeter, Ontario.
GROCERIES, DRY -GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES
A ND
GENERAL
=MERCHANDISE
Our Goods.and Groceries are warranted of the Best
Qual-
ity and Late.t Styles. Families in
the village and suiwl'ound,
fug country can rely on Good Value for their ne :,
Articles delivered promptly at your homes, in the Village, if
desired,
A Trial Respectfully olicli
ed
IAA .C4RIANG'S
EN i-4IRAL STORE,
axszorto co to
Butter le Eggs
WANTED.
J.Mathssoaa
Has opened out in
Currelley & Co's. Old. stand,.
EXETER N° TU
Complete stock of Groceries.
16 lbs. Sugg; $1 Tea, 25, 50
and 75 ets—Good Quality.
Boots & Shoes (All Styles) at Low Prices.
A. nicely assorted stock of
H. ..'RDWA.RE.
FORKS, SCYTHES, BINDING GLOVES,
(Cheap.) Beet Itlaobiue Oil 60e per Gal.
COAL OIL AS CHEAP AS EVER.
00* eitsason.
Wishes to announce to the whabitenta of
Exeter and vicinity, that he has opened ant e
Boob ad Shoe Shop
iu the Uoruer Store North of Samwell
& Prokard'e, where he is prepared to make
all kinds o: ordered work.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MAN SON,
Late Manager C. Eaerett's tel Shoe
Establishment.
I hltty 14th 84.
tt A reduction of .Leer Cent. on `
Tweeds, and Ready -tirades. A good Suit of
ALL -WOOL SERGE for $7.50. Suitings and
Overcoats Cheap..11 Jai TAILOR
Our Dress Goods are marked down to
the Lowest Notch.
COTTON -20 YARDS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
A House surf Lot to sell or tent. Apply to
JOHN MATH ESON.
HAY P O.
BUY ONLY THE BES V.
Laurance's
C1oIrat
The Lenses of tbw,se Spectacles, being scion-
iifically ground from Pure Pebble, are without
exception, the best adapted to preserve perfect
vision and restore the sight whin damaged by
old age and other causes. They have the rec-
cornmendati rn of the most eminent members
of the medicalpretension in England as well
as in Canada, and a large number of our most
prominent citizens,
READ THE FOLLOWING :
Chief Justice Macdonald, N, S., writes : They
give the highest satisfaction.
Senator Arehibald'writes : I have experienc-
ed great satisfaction from their use.
Chief Pasties Sir Wm. Young writes : They
give a clearer and purer light under gas Ethan
any I have previously obtained hero or else-
where -
John F. Wood, 6i. D., writes : For ease or
comfort they excel anyI have ever used.
J. Mackenzie, F C S, Kingston, writes
Carefully constructed, good defining power an
glasses in each frame of focal equal tan
A C Blair, Esq-, 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 afterl using
them.
Rev. Father Bolduc, Quebec, writes .
finds them superior to any previously used.
Peter Lynch, Esq.,Q Halifax ,writes : Using
one pair of Lanrance's Spectacles for 33 years
with great satisfaction and benefit to my^eyes.
De Cure De Quebec, writes : l3 a is more than
satisfied with the selection made,
M. F. Walsh,.Eeq., Soc. Minister of"the In-
terior, writes : The glasses suit admirably and
give every satisfaction.
Dean of Ontario writes: Of the great comfort
and relief found in wearing his spectacles.
Lt. Gov. S'irlP. McDougall, K. C, M. G', writes:
He is greatly pleased with the selection made.
Dr. Phelan, Kingston, writes : They supply
to those with every derangement of the vision
a long felt want.
SOLE �CEST OT :
MR, W51, L' N1; is prepare''to do
CUSTOM TAILORING
At Kirkton.
SUITS, PANTS OR COATS
made in the Latest Styles, and Satisfaction
guaranteed in every respect.
CUTTING DONE QN THE SHORTEST
j\OTICE AND AT LOW RATES.
Ladies Jackets a Specialty
Give him a trial and be convinced that
will give satisfaction.
WILLIAM LYNE.
FREEMAN'S
WORM POWDER .
Are pleasant to take. Contain their o
Purgative. Is a safe, sure, turd effects
tketroyer of worms in Children or Adult',
That he
Health 'is Wealth
J
•
DR. E. 0. WEeT's NERVE AND BRA=N TREAT-
arenT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Diz-
ziness, Convulsions Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
He attache, Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men-.
tal Depression, Softening of the Brai t,, result-
ing in Insanity and leading to misery, decay
and death, Premature -Old Age, Barrenness,
Loss of Power in either sex.InvolunteryLoss-
es and Spermatorrhoea, caused by over-exer-
tion of the brain, self-abuse or over -indulgence.
One box will cure recent oases. Each box con-
fains one month's treatment. One dollar a
box, or six boxes for five dollars ; sent by snail
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
written guarantee to refund the money if the
, treatment does not effect a cure: Guarantees
issued only by JOHN C. WEST & CO., Sole
PROPRIETOR.Ont. Proprietors, 81 & 88 Kin St. East, Toronto,
' �