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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-1-28, Page 8INSURANCE, IlitIRN7Sri' lr;lGlpT, AGENT FOR I 1 4,r e \\'t'1S'.1'1! DN ASSIJ134NCE COM, Y a(Toronto : also for theneeetx FIRE UP,AN()E.COtiPANY,ot'leenclon. England, ROYAL CA fADIAN,of Montreal, iv I the TISli 1t.itil nail T,LI ASSUf1tARCO 0O -NY,of t,ondon, England, established I$17, :Assets over, $5,000,000; claims and bonuses paid, Over $10,00,03, LoC4z, w ,S,—i e shall be happy to re- ceive at all throes, from any part of the County, itenzs of local news, such .os ao, cidelrta,or any interesting •ill,ciilent what eeel•,,front any of our subscriber's or read- ersgins>rcrlly for the purpose of public- ation,. ublic-a ion,. 1Vit. ,' titer THURSDAY , JANUARY 28tu,1886 TEN CENTS iaerituo tor suet ineertion , arra' FOUR CENTS per line for each subsequeot_tn sertionwillbecharged fe notices aprreartni • ` thisooluino. -01 LOCAL HAPPENINGS. vices f the same eatery as last year, $325. move4, by W, Ilosltins, see by Jas. ;Pickard, that Oreeelt be reappointed at the same salary aslast year. -Carried, Moved by J, Pielierd, see by D. Johne, that Cleo, Eaorott be r• -a � oiut., d l• r u c T es uer t the same sa v 1 F a ) tar as lest year, •,82;5. -.-Garbed: Proved by Win. Bissett, see by D Johns, that Job..: Mei)oa:. ell be Assessor, at same salary as last Year, $5O.—Carried.Droved by W, Bissett, son by D. Johns, that Charles Senior be Auditor. Carried. The Reeve Appointed Thomas B. °Arling:,as the other Auditor, at the sonic salary as last year, 58 each.—Carried. Molt- ed by W. Bissett,see by W. Hoskius, that the following named gentlemen :-Messrs, Thos. MoOalluni, Ilioltaicl Selden, and John P. Clarke, together with the Reeve and. Clerk constitute a Board of Health for 1886. Carried, Moved by D. Johns, sec by Jas. Pickard, that Dr. John Hyudman be Macneill Health Officer for 1886, -Carried. Moved by W, Bissett, see by W. Hoskins, that the Clerk ask for tenders for lumber and print- ing. --Carried. Moved by W. Hoskins, see by D. Johns, that E. R. .Bissett be Road Iu- apector at $61,50 per day, while in actual em- ployment -0atried. m-ployment,-Catriod. By-laws No 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 for 1886, were duly read and passed ou motion of J, Pickard, sec by W. Bissett, Moved by J. Pickard, see by 'W. Bissett, that this Council adjourn until Wednesday, -.- the 3rd day of February, at 7.30 p, In,-Qar- ried• •Isreveties, To Our Patrons, As this is the time of the y▪ ear for settling accounts, we trust that all who are indebted to us will settle their bills with ns little de lay as passible. Subsorsbers, whose sub- scriptions have expired, are respectfully in- vited to renew during the present month. calling at Dulmagres store, at Kirktou, and paying for this advertisement. Horses. On Monday last there were thirty-two first-classdraught horses shipped from Ela. ter station-lS by Mr. Lewis, of London, to go to Saginaw, and 16 by Mr. Emmett, of Penn. The average figure' paid would be about $2,25. Green Cordwood and two -foot wood wanted at this office. All the popular patent medicines of the day sold et Scarlett's drug store. A wedding party drove into town ou Mon- day. Six per cent, discount ou cress -out saws and axes at Bissett Brea Entries aro fast :oming in for the poultry show, which promises to be a success, Diamond dyes aucl dye stuffy at Soarlett's drug store. Next Sabbath morning Revs. W. S. Pas- coe and Saunby will exchange pulpits. Boy wanted to do general work. Apply to John Brawn, Exeter. Tooth brushes, hair brushes Cloths brushes, combs, fancy soaps and, all toilet requisites at Scarlett's drug sture. Fouen.-Between D. W. Dunnage's store, Kiriiton, au& Sample's Corner, Usborne, a lady's boa. Owner can have the sante by History of Canada. This is the title of new book just issued. Itcontains valuable information and ought to bean every home. It is written by the Bev. Wm. H. Withrow, M. A., D. D., who L help iswelt nalxfied for such awor gPOs– sessed of a condensing power, so vastly ne- cessary for a historian. The work is really interesting. Mr. Richard Crocker, of Exe- ter, who is agent tor the book in this lo- cality, will nail upon you. No oue need shut their door, as is often done ou egente, for if you clo you shut out of your home 'a eyclopa:dia of valuable knowledge. The prices raugo from $3 to $5, according to binding. Presbyterianism,in Canada. 1 Some recently published figures iu Can- ada show that the Presbyterian ohurcli has taken a firm hold upon the people of Cana- da and that it makes most encouraging pro- gress. Since 1817 it has increased 600 per cent, in Prince Edwards Island, and in New Brunswick the increase has been seven -fold. - In Nova Scotia it has multiplied itself by six, In Quebec the increase of members is from 15,000 to 50,000 and the congregations have inoreased.from 3 to 60. lu 1817 Ontario had 32,000 Presbyterians and nine ministers, and now it has 418,000 Presbyterians and 550 ministers. In the north-west there was in ,1882, •only 1 minister, now there are 328 -congregations and stations, with 4,350 families and 94 ministers. The money -• raised in 1875 was $982,672, in 1881 it was $1,558,218. Ti l.r. Oyster Supper. On Thursday evening last after the rege- Is.r meeting of Court Harmony, Canadian Order of Foresters, in Exeter, the members and a number of invited friends, including representatives of the press. assembled at the "Metropolitan,” Rept by J. A Hayes, and partook of oysters and other edibles, which mine hostesi had prepared in excellent style. After the bivalves and other good things were disposed of, the party repaired to the sitting room, where a social time was spent, some displaying musical powers, others their oratorical abilities. Frequent allusion was made in the addresses to the excellent and highly satisfactory manner in which Mr. Hayes andfamily preparedfzr and entertain- ed the gathering. Nfembers of the Order who gave addresses referred to the progress of the Court here since its organization and showed the benefit of being identified with the society. At respectable hour the as- sembly dispersed by singing the National Anthem in good loyal style. The evening was indeed very pleasantly spent. -- "Tinder the Femmr'.' For the last week or so the Salvation army have created considerable excitement snd often confusion in their meetings by i•some of thelsoldiers getting-ae they call it- -Funder the power." They become nneon- .i scious, their limbs stiffen and they lie �pros- , some ,,,trate on the floor for hours ata time, s of ,them with their 'arms projected upward. +=While in this "happy" condition, in which 'they profess to see heavenly yisions and en- ;.joy' foretastes of heaven, they claim to be a goingon around oblivion, to all that is them,. and cannot feel the touch of any per- son. On Sunday evening there were about Half -a -dozen in the conditionee we have described, and several young men of the town, who wero at the meeting, went up to the platform to investigate and ascertain if the unconscious ones could not be aroused. "Little Jire," who was "under the power," tLcr was prodded with a pin, and he instantly ..� a sprang to his feet, realizing that there was ',.more comfort in being "sensible," especially when there aro disturbers around. This new departnre will be appreciated by the boys for &time. 1Tiid'<ige Coititeti. The Council met at the Market House, on the 20th dist. All the members present. Minutes of previous meeting read and eon- fiomed. Moved by W. Bissett, sec by W. Hoskin$, that orders be granted for the fol-. lowing sums, viz --•E. R. Bissett, $5.25, Istlsor ; James Balsden, 56.75, do ; Return- ing Officer, $24.00, election expenses; James Creech, $4.62, wood for leek -up, and $1.97 4or charities ; White ee Son, $8,25, for print- e..rir ing ; J. Grigg, 82.03, stationery ; A. Robin. • • \ son, 81.50, attendance at nomination meet- iug ; E. R. Bissett, $6.00, for gravel screens; and A. McFadden, 92.00, advice to Reeve, 4t' se parsonage taxation.—Carried. Moved by. 'J„ Pickard, sec by W. Blseott, that the poli - 'J 1Cies en corporation property be renewed,- � •,Carried, An application from Mr. Alfred A, Bovey for the position of Police Constable, Tait Collector, Bell-ringer, Lamplighter, and :Repairing Sidewalks for the sum of 8400.25, per year, also ono from Mr. S. Fannon for the same office, for the muni of $320.00 per year, were read. Mr. Creech offered' his ser - Read D. W. Dulma e's ohango of adver- tisement in another canine. He is offering wonderful bargains. A smart and intelligent lad wanted to learn the printing. Apply at once at this office. The Huron County Connell is now in ses- sion at Goderioh. This is the most import- ant Ineeting of the yette. Daily, large quantities of brink go through town northward, to be used by farmers in the erection of now dwellings next summer. Mr. Lang, of Stephen, has moved into town, and asserts that he is well pleased so far the h t t e place. Theyall sayso. There is to be another carnival at the Henson rink shortly, when valuable prizes will be offered for competition. Day Books, Journals, Ledgers and all kinds of blank books, also full line of stat- tionery at Central Drug Store, C. Linz, proprietor. A few days ago Mr. Gee. Samwell's Jersey cow dropped a calf, whicei is said to be worth a very large sum. Tho cow and calf are both thoroughbred. The prod of the pudding is in the eating of it. Buy ,your drugs and chemicals at Scarlett's drug store. They are new, reli- able and cheap. The village Council proceedings appear in another column. The appointments of the several municipal officers for the year are contained therein. Messrs J. d; D. Wood shipped from this station on Monday last a oar load of cattle for the eastern market. They were a choice lot. Doctor Parker Westle, of Point Edward, Goyernment Inspector of live stock, is io town visiting friends. He formerly lived here, s During the past two weeks several deaths have occurred here, amongst the number being that of two very much, reapeoted ladies, Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Westcott. The ice harvest will soon commence. The yield and sample promise well this season. '['here have been several thaws followed by extremely stiff weather, which tend to make the ice thick. A number of Exeter poultry breeders ex- hibited birds at the Listowel show last week, and succeeded in bringing home some twenty prizes, with several- specials. All the Exeter birds scored remarkably well. Talentine Ratz, Reeve of Stephen town- ship, has been elected Warden for Huron County. He will fill the chair with • credit. George Liversage, Reeve of Fullerton, for Perth ; and Benjamin Wallet, north of Mesa, for Middlesex. The poultry showopens:next Tuesday and will continue four days. It is hoped thera will be a good" crowd in town to see some varieties of fowls they have never before had the opportunity of seeing. The price of ad- miesionto the hall will be only ten cents. The result of last week's storm is that we nave good sleighing now, and in consequence of the good sleighing our streets are daily thronged with people. It is to be hoped that the sleighing will remain with us for a while A telegram in the Toronto dailies says:-- Kidd ays:- Kidd and mon, general storekeepers, Sea - forth, one of the oldest in the country, have assigned to E. R. C. Clarkeson, of this city. Liabilities, 5640,000; assets about 530,000. The majority of the creditors are is this city. The congregation of the Presbyterian Church iincreasing in dumber, and several, marked improvements hays recently been made to the church. New double burners and new shades have been placed on the lamps, so that now it is the bast lighted church in town. and we may safely say that no other church in town has made more progress in every particular than the, Presbyterian. Church here. During the three stormy days ofthe latter part of last week the snow plow did good seryice, and the operators of the machine are to be complimented on the excellent work they did. Every walk in town is clean- ed after a storm, which makes walking a much easier task than it would otherwiso,be' Every town in the country :should have a snow plow. It costs but little and is satis- factory to the ratepayers. We omitted last week to mention that the monthly meeting of the Band of Hope of the Main -street Methodist Chureh was held in the lecture' room of the church on Friday evening, 15th inst. A good pro- gramme was rendered tea large and appre- ciative audience. Month after month these ineetinge are becoming more popular, and give promise of doing mach good. The President, Mr. R. Seidel), presided$ at the meeting. It is with pleasure that we announce that our old friend, Mr. S. P: Balls, of Godorich, formerly of this vicinity, has recently passed a very creditable examination in science. Ile won a very high degree. Mr. 11. ie head master of the Godcrich High School, and certainly must leave worked industriously to prepare himself for the examination in ad- dition to faithfully discharging his duties as teacher. Vo congratulete S. P, on his 17ni varsity honors. The auniversary services of the Canon Presbyterian Church will be held on the 14th, 15th and Kith of February. On Sunday, 14t1t, the anniversary sermons will be t pica$] Yo(] , a td the annual tea will be - held en Moudtty evening ; Sabbath school social ou Tuesday evening. Watch for posters. In future the rink will be opened on Tuesdays, T1lurdays and Saturdays only--iu the afternoons and evenings. } On Tuesday evening next another grand Carnival will be held on the Dominion roller rink, when haudsome prizes will be offered,. A. silver medal will be given to the winner in the five -mile race. The medal will have to be .tvon three successive times on the Dominion riult, Important. The potato blight has made ead havoc in many parts of Caneda and the United states last year, as very many of our readers know to their Dost, especially iu low-lying lands, where the drainage is net good. The germs of the disease,perhaps it is not generally known, may be propagated by leaving the tops and diseased pota- o nwhen t ee llying upon the greased thrown there to decay. Itis, there: f .re, unwise to plant a crop of pota- toes next year on the same land as last year. Dry ground should be ee: looted, and if new, so'muoh the better. It is thought, as has been well stated by a writer in the "Country Gentle: man, that the potato blight in Ireland in 1845-7 was greatly aggravated by planting ou the same ground year after year of the dreadful visitation, as in Englund and Seotland,where the potato crop usually formed part of the rotation, the disease was not nearly so calamitous. If there is truth in the theory regarding trans: mission of the disease in this way, and we fear there ic, then it is im- portant that- potatoes next spring should be planted in localities the most favorable to their security from the ravages of the blight. Mr. Carke's Lectures. On Friday and Monday evenings last Mr. John R. Clarke, the talented speaker, who is known as the boot- black orator, lectured in Drew's Hall, in this place, under the auspices of the Exeter Divieion,Sons of Temper- ance. The title of the lecture on Friday evening was "Among the tosses." The attendance, owing to the very stormy weather was small but the lecture was immense. On Monday evening, "Hits and Misses" was delivered to a fairly good audi- epee, and those wit.) heard it would not have "missed" it for twine the amount of the admission fee. As there were only a • few who heard "Among the Masses," whioh is con- sidered the best of el:. C,larke's leo: tures, he will deliver it again on the evening of the 5111 of February, when all should hear it who can. Admis: sion, only 15 Dents. happiness but even in this there is, a ootn en titin = element, for the lose li @ i, to a family is a lose to a, eenungnity, acrd the sympathy and tender mini- 'strations of the friends whose lrearte are grieved tend, ina 01 eanru, to ah leviato the bitternos of the grief of diose more aleeely oonneoted with the depar',ed. The eyrayttthy of the l er tiro ooul(nuuity 8 with, the bereav- ed -husband and t wit grown-up 'chili dren in their affliction. presbytery of Huron.. The Presbytery of Huron met at Willis church, J)inton, on Tuesday, 19th inst. The Rev. 1). Forest \vas elected Moderator for the ensuing; six months. Tits amounts due by con- gregetious to Presbytery Fund fur the year were paid in. A. remit from the General Assembly upon the printing of statistics, etc., of the church, was approved of with some modifications. Another remit upon the distribution. of probationers among the vacancies, was, after some discussion laid upon the table till next meeting of the Presbytery. Leave w:as granted to the oongregatiou of Exeter; to mort- gage their ohutoli and mance for a oertaia atnouut, to meet the debt on manse. Reports from congregations receiving aid for Augmentation Funds were reoeived ; a continuance of the grants was recommended. The 'con- veners of the deputatious appointed to hold missionery meetings all re• ported, notwithstapding the unfavors able weather and bad roads, the meetings had been eucoeseful, and that the results were encouraging. The Presbytery expressed satisfaotiou MARRIED. DRNBEITir—HORNIRROOlt.—In Fullerton, on the :13tb inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Mr. Switnn, Thomas Dunseith, of Downie, to Eliza; beth Iiornibrook, of Fullerton. BALFO.UR-MoGILL.-At the ;residence of the bride's father, ou the 20th inst., by Rev. Colin Fletcher, Geo. Balfour, of Woolsley, N. W. T., to Morvene, youngest daughter of Rich :McGill, `Esq , of Us - borne. MoCluanY-KAY: At: the manse, Thames Road. on Monde Jan. 25th Y. , b Y Rev, Colin Fletcher, James McCurdy, of Us - borne, to Selina, youngest daughter of T. M. Kay, Esq., Reeve of Usborne. DIED. Gime- In Exeter, on the 24th inst., Anne, beloved wife of Mr. John Gill, aged 65 years and 3 months. PArTRRsoN,—In Hibbert, on ;the 21st inst., Mrs. Marion Patterson, aged 65 years. TArr.—At Rodgerville, on the 2011 inst., Mary Tapp, aged 77 years. MoGRAra.—In Biddulph on the 22nd inst., Martha McGrath, aged 68 years. CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired fr oat pros t ice, hay ing had placed in his hands by an dart Indian missionary theformula of a' simple vegetable remedy for the,epeedy and permanent cure of consumption, Bronchitis, ' Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung, affections, also a posi- tive and radical cure for NeryousDeblityand all Nervous Complaints, rafter having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has feltithis duty to make it ]mown to his: suffering: fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will The Work of Death. send free of charge, to all whet desire it, this., __ recipe, in German,French or English, with full directions for;proparinggand using. Sent by record the death of Elizabeth, wife' of N.Y. Last week it was our cad duty to mail b ' paper \ .B.Noma saddressing tPowersh stamp, namin lice, record this Mr. Henry Westoott, of the second concession of Usborne, and since then we hare gleaned the following REPORTS. particulars concerning her life : She aorreetedDASoAL'clock kEETWednesday. was born in Bigham, Devonshire, WniteWhen, .........0 75 to 0.76 England, in the year 1812, immigrate fled ▪ 1175 too 76 ed to Canada with her husband in Sprole e va>sez• May, 1844, and settled in Usborne in the following autumn, where she re- sided until the time of her death. She joined the Bible Christian Church in 1850. Was married to Mr. Westcott in 1843, leaves behind her two sons and two daughters, all of whom are married. The eldest son, James, lives near Whitewood, N. W. T., and Christopher rebides in Biddulph. The daughters are Mrs. Humphrey Day - man, of Stanley, and Mrs. Thomas Donell, of Loudon. ,Deceased was 'a lady who was highly respected and esteemd by all who knew her, and by her demise the community loses. one who will be missed. Her funeral on Friday last was largely attended, thus testifyiug that she was, as we have said, highly respected. `It is else our melancholy duty this week chronicle the death of anoth- er respected resident cf Exeter, Mrs. Gill, wife of Mr. John Gill, Bailiff, which sad event occurred on Sunday evening, 24th inst. Deceased had been ailing for the past six years, but !her death was unexpected, as she ap• peered: to be in better spirits a few hours previous lo her death than she had been for some bine before. Her affection was cerebral, from which elle at times suffered' greatly and at others appeared to eujey fairly good health. Mrs. Gill was born in the parish of Tiutagel, Co. Cornwall, England, in the year 1830, and was married to her husband, who now mourns her death, in that country, in 1855, and accompanied hire to. Canada about a year afterward, first settling in the township of Whitby, Ontario, where they remained two years and then removed to Exeter, where the remainder of her days were spent. Deceased was a consistent member of the Methodist ' Church, having become a meniber of what was celled the Bible Christiltn Church previous to the union, and always took a deep interest - in its welfare, The fuueral on Tuesday • was very large, The chastening angel of be- reavement conies, and his shadow falls on some 6unay Beene of domestic dire itarle/. •„ Oats Clover See d Timothy , Peas Corn fisge Butter Flourperbbl:. ,.., Potatoos,per bag Apples,per bag DriedApplespr b (4eese,per lb. Turkey per lb Ducks perpr ,., ,•, 60uto070 050to0'65 .•• 0'28 to 0 29 5:005o600 -.- 1 50 to 2 00 • 053to'056 -. .. 058to06C. 016to016 ▪ C30to033 • r. 600to565 ... 0 60 10 0 60 ,,, 0 40 to 0 50. ... 004to000 ... 006to006 .., 008to008 .. 040to060 Chickens per pr.. 0 25 to`0 40 Elogs,dressedperl00 ' 4 75 to 5 00 Beef 5 00 to 6,00 Hidesrouhg,-., 5 00 to ;0 00 dressed : • .. ,.. 6 00 to :7 00 Sheepekins,eacb • 0 50 to C 57 Calfskin$ 0.50 to 0 70 Wool per ib . .. 0 17 to 0 18 Sayperton0 ..............800 to 9 00 monsuerbu li 1 S0to0 75, r Woodper cord :: ,.. 2 50 to 3 00 HENSALT, MAIUKSTS Fall Wheat ,per bh $ 0 80 to 0 83 annus " \ 0 50 to 0 80 055 to 0 70 0 40 to 046 0 28 to 0 3C 0 31 to 088 100 to 100 0 55 to 0 70, Barley (bright) Barley (feeding) White Oats, .. Black, Oats Apples per bbl. otatoes oar bit NOTICE -- A. tneeting of the Ratepayers of Stephen will be held at Town Hall, Crediton, on the First Monday in February, at 1 p. m., for the pur- pose of discussing Matters in connection with the construction of a New Town Hall. BX Oounsu oI• CouNGIL:or SampiatN. NOTI CE. 1 The Annual: Meeting of the Usborne & Hib• bertlltotualFire" Insurance Company will bo bell at the Head Office of the, Company, at Farquhar, onI?ONDAY,the ist day of:FEit. prox., atone o'clock p.m. The business of the meeting will bo the Election of a Board of Di- rectors and the Adoption of the Rules regulat- ing Steam Threshers, as prepared by the Un- derwriters' Association. N. J. CLARK. Secretary, GI fiend 10 cents postage and we will sone you free a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in the way of making nwre moils?) at once, than anything else in America. Both sexes of all ages can Jive at home and work in spare time, or all the tune, Capital notroquirod. We wilt start you, Immense pay sure for those who start at once: S'riweoN & (10 , Portland, Maine DR. 'WOODRUFF, permanently located in No. 185 Qoeon's Avonue,London,a row doors east of Post Office. Special attention given to diseases of the Eye, bad sight, and the pros- ervutien of vision : diseases of the Ear, im- paired hoarina, and discharges from fhe ear `r diseases of the Throat, chronic inflammation being a frequent cause, of deafness; diseases Of the Nose, Catarrh being a Common ca,tiso of impnt•ea hearing.... with the':reports, and recommended r p that ueitt your the meetings beheld as early nsli Possible in the month of The the con mittee on the state of Re .6 °"eoultneuded that ilio 1 t 1ou c same question be sent down eo the Sessions of last year, and that at next meetingof Presbyter a free coofor cobeheld en lou yt1 en tie$ and td u l the �t i tae eucofragements iu the leot•d's work in our various field$ of labor. The reoommondation was adopted.. The committee appointed with refer• once to the proposed new professor. ship in Knox College, reported as follow$ :--In view of the feet that the j;resent tirae is regarded as inop- portune for the appointment of as additional professor, and also of the fent that before long a re•arraugo• went of the work of the various Chairs, will be necessary, we recon-. meed, 1. That the preeeut professor- ship ill .Homllities, ace., be continued, but limited to Homilities,and Pastoral Theology, and the course to extend over two sessions of three months each. 2. That two additional leo- toreshtps be eetabliehed, one to em- brace the subjeots of Btblioal History and Biblical Theology, and the ether that of Church History. 3. That the • College Senate appolut eaeliscf the lecturers in tt Cee- subjects for two t J Hessians of three Inoatlae each. 4,. That the additional ujpropriation promised from the Common I and for the su pliort,Af a new profosisor, be applied in support of the leotnreships, above s eoifiod. The report was au Ruinously adopted. 11 was agreed "to hold the next tneeting at Seaforth. a. The Th . attention of the Presbytery was directed to, the condition of the Aug- mentation I'uud, the Aged andInftrtla. Mn i inters' Fund, and the Manitoba College Fnud, by Rove. Pritchard, McCoy and Stewart, respectively, Rey A. D. McDonald was nomivated. as Moderator for the next general Assembly. The report on Sabbath Schools was presented by Mr, 3. R. Miller. Mr. Miller, in prospect of removing to Toronto at an early date, resigned the aonvenership of the S. S. Committee. The Presbytery aa• „Cep ted the resignation with regret, and expressed its high appreciation of Mr. Mlller'a services in the past, and their best wishes for his suitcase and happiness to his new home. CNH Cur r• 's ur when Shiloh's (. will you cough Why will give immediate relief ? Price 10o., 50c, and $1. Sold by J, W. Browning, ISAAC CAHLL\G'S �i-ENERA2.� STORE Exeter, Ontario. GROCERIES, DRY -GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES ..• &ENERAL- -MEROHANIISE Our Goods and Groceries are warranted of the Best Qual- ity and Latest Styles. Families in the village and surround- ing country can rely on Good Value for their money. Articles delivered promptly at your homes, in the Village, if desired. A Trial Respectfully Solicited- r ISAAC CARLING'S L 1 \ �J STORGj�RAL trs Sting up the Vele, one .. —AND— `:.` HELLO FOR CIRISTMAS AND DON'T YOU FORGET That G. A HYNDMAN has a Fresh Stock of Raisins, Currants, Fi sr Dates, Oranges, Lemons, Teas, Coffees, Pipes, Tobaccos, Biscuits, Confectionery. These Goods are All Select and Fresh for the X -Mas Trade. to us a call before buying. Don'tfo forget give Oysters in t rEveryStyle. Gs A HYN-DM.AAN , Fanson's Block. Goods delivered at once., WANTED zoo 20Q 7 QUICK!! About TWO HUNDRED good customers at the NEW CARRIAGE SHOP, Exeter. The undersigned begs to intimate to the residents of g b Exeter and surrounding country, up that he has fittedfor Making Carriage - Purposes The buildings lying immediately south of MR. PARSONS Blacksmith Shop, Main-st., and having stocked the same with suitable material for the construction of Carriage and Sleigh work, we therefore solicit a liberal share of your es- teemed teemed atronae. Repairing �pro�lY and d properly done at Satisfactory Prices. Yours truly, V7. TLV' .. �w �T�3I�,.Iiii, N.-� t.y B coal Yates to the Livery trade abuying ` S¢� � yy y and parties in, quantities.