The Exeter Times, 1886-7-29, Page 8iST P'xlxfE•
Vet WI'18,' elattN A881J 114 Okl COiV1•
laY otToxenta :41440 fair 1AS PPIEG4NIX I!'I1tE
WOIttellOrS COMPdNY,aflaendoin balani,
e BOVAL fIANAIM N 0f al ,ntreel, area, i
lk ISHIR/f l4ltl!+1:+Ik'tl 4.88 J1UANOR 00
1•'AA1NiAo Ccondeu. 1,iuglaud4 ostabiislied 18'17.
Resets 401000,9091 overclallli snit bonmses
•paid, -ever ale,OOR,OQQ,
TIQG'iL 11. ,3`�- lresl}alk 0 happy to rc-�
oeiv0 a.talktiafies,/ron 471p filly of'th0,)
Coit? a Roma of Neal news, mob, ,ts vee
oicleizts o any irg resf"I
r ,i „ 0 c,a,9 ziicicleiit= what
error, from any of our enZiaeri'beri< or read-
er genera/II/for the purpose of ':iatctilic-
ation.
til ,xeter
TELTRS.ZDA1', ,JU'LY 29th, 1586,
TEN C1;INTS,Perlinefor 4ratinsertfon, anti
O131b OeraTS per 11ne far each subsequent, in
serttouwilllie eliargocifo notices apeearinl
iii this oo'luu u.
LOCAL UAPPENIN0.
English, French and American trusses,
shoulder braces, abdominal supporters, child-
ren's trusses, euitable•for all sizes and ages.
Our water -pad truss is the best fitting and
most comfortable truss made, at the Central
drug store. C. LUTZ, Prop.
SanavE1).—Prom Exeter, on or about
Monday lash, 19th inst,, a young, red colored
cow, 'with rather long, turned -up horns,
Any persons giving such information as will
lead to her recovery, will be suitably re-
wardecl,—J:.s. F.aiwusoar, Exeter.
Without'exeeption, the best and cheapest
lines in Boot`s and Shoes we have as yet
seen, can now be bad at 0. Eaerett's, Chil-
drens Carriages, Express Wagons, Boys'
Bicycles of all sizes, Men'sHand-made Boots;
also harness, trunks, valises of every descrip-
tion constantly on hand. Call and see them.
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods.
TJp:3et. --
On Wednesday afternoon last, Mrs. Chas.
Perkins had rather au uncomfortables mis-
hap. She and a couple of daughters, while
driving across the market, were precipitat-
ed into a deep ditch. It appears that after
Crossing the square, they drove too near the
excavation, one side of the rig went down,
which caused buggy, horse and occupants to
distend to the bottom in a promiscuous
heap. The ladies were not injured, but re-
ceived a severe shock. The buggy was
slightly damaged, while the horse escaped.
Defective Scaffold.
On Tuesday, while the workmen were en-
gaged in working at the building of Mr.
Richard Manning, one of the scaffolds on
which they were standing, gave way, and
fell to the ground, a distance of 30 feet. Mr.
E. Hunt was unfortunate enough to go with
it, and also to receive severe injuries, while
W. N. Manning, who was standing along-
side of him, clung to the roof, until assist -
relieved him- Accidents caused by defec-
tive scaffolds,are frequent at this time of
the year•'; only Friday last, a man in St.
Marys, fell 20 feet, and dislocated his left
shoulder.
Wedding Bells.
One of the pleasing events which mark a
crisis in the lives of the young people, took
place in Exeter, at the residence of the
bride's mother, on Wedneeday, July 21st.
We refer to the marriage of our popular
young lawyer, Mr. L. H. Dickson to Miss
,Jennie, fourth daughter of the late John
MoDonell, Esq. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. S. F. Robinson, incum-
bent of Christ Church. Among the presents
to the bride was a valuable silver water
pitcher, from a few members of the Church'
of England, where, previous to the death of
her father, she filled the position of organ- in
ist. The recent family bereavement caused fru
w
a
so
k
trdo� 1A4lli 1R 13 riow iia order, anti gho iu<Ox.
$tions. vie blot life oiop, will be good, i)oth
iu finentity of se#4.4 4 q,g41,137,pf fotx*w.
The ureters' 1ista;fpu Nox'th l tithileS4von.
taint, 7fl rkg, , there, being 33 polling suit,
diVielons lu the rl in . Tlle�oopie§ far the
Overn7xl0it 'have boon 1.'eooivttl at 0tta
Rho ConUnissieper iia)asethis men at
o4 the new walks Ma Maur -street, ooxnnlo
lea,
elk ouly resuleut atoraiaib wlio has ever visited
lrc:. the town in question. T went there, purely
tem' xn,' a
•
The 1'ollo3vnig; letterWitten by aft'. Tarry
flerns, and wh eti iS taken Iroru the 1!;xeter•
Posh velli be Ofintoroet t'e the village portion.
of our leaders
tew evpuiu,gs ago a corresponc'tent.
osiced too information relative to our city's
uame•satte in Cetrada, I am, 1 believe, :the
fug north of bridge, There being a large
gang of workmen the rapid progress of the
jolt is assured.
The Exeter voters' list is bow iii the hands
of the oloi'k, halving been printed at the
Timis office in the short space of three awl
one-half days. The list eontaiirs 567 naives,
of which 198 a1'c duali ed to serve as jurors.
The Mayor and coilnoillors have 1'etnroed
from Kincardine and Lricktuow, where they
have been inspecting, the Town Hall of
these places, in view of securing a : plan for
the proposed new town hall for Exeter.
The Masonic Exeursion to Port Stahl
ou Weduesday last, was, muneratly, not
success, compared with last year. The far
ors iu the neighborhood being iu the midd
of harvest pursuits, could not attend.
mit of -e o 'Whilst'
)turl sity, . Upon a liolida�y seam.
ei through
,
i utl`
tht u aa l tlu h I m o
C the s illi el1881,
p
g of
aiud have the pleasantest possible reee leo
tion of'.my sojourn there'
laloter received its mime fi'onr. Mr. Tames.
Pickard, who ie (331 older brother of the Mr.,
Illoliaril Pickard, wife ;visited Exeter from
Exeter (Canada) last week, Ho left Devon. for Canada in 1843, and settled in the
Broviuue of Ontario, at the place now Itnown
AS Exeter, in 1852, He is a wealthy', halo,
and strong.man of sixty-five or thereabouts,
anal is mown locally as "Boss Pickard."
The town itself is about as big as Creditou,
and is a thriving busy place, It is ttiirty-
one miles from New Loudon, upon the Cxreat
Western line, stud is fully 1,000 utiles west of
Quebec. I went on my visit to o_ke's "Oen-
Y, ;pal Rotel" 'first, but happened to laud there
a ori I?aniinian Day, which Nes else the clay
of the T)xetez races, and found all the house
le so intoxicated, that 1 was glad to shift out to
another hotel a little lower down the street
oalled the "Commercial" -whore I have still
a lively recollection that a very obliging
chamber -maid, palled "Rosie," made me
particularly comfortable. I have in my
possession two photographs of Exeter, taken
inthe principal the o
e. r h
u faro call dMain-St,
P p g , e
k. which I shall bo very pleased at any time to
show ally cue who may bo interested therein.
Messrs. Robt Shute and G. Lang, lest
week, went on an angling expedition to Lake
Huron, and in a oomparativoly short time
sueeeeded in catching seventy-five pilt
This is considered exceptionally good wor
Mr4A. A. C. Donovan, the oorteous ma
ager of the Moison's Bank, here, who h
been spending Itis vacation at tiro seasid
returned home on Thursday, looking a
though the trip had agreed with him.
Rev. Mr. Graham preached a sermon
the Sabbath School children, Sunday mor
ing last. For the occasion the altar wa
beautifully decorated with fragrant flo
ers. The children, apparently, appreciate
the discourse very much.
On Sunday last a rainstorm accompanie
by thunder and lightning, and strengthene
by a severe wind, visited Exeter : The rain
fell in torrents, and the wind Blew furiously,
"laying" considerable grain as well as blow-
ing over many large trees.
A000rding to Rowell's newspaper directory
the aggregate:number of newspapers publish-
ed in the United States and Canada is 14,839,
a net gain of 692 over the previous year. Of
this 679 are published in Canada, an increase
of 26 over the previous year. Of this increase
20 are in Ontario, five of them being dailies.
The name of Gregory H. Tom, son of Mr.
Jas. Tom, of this village, appears in the list
of successful candidates at the recent ma-
triculation examination for Toronto Univer-
sity. Mr. Tom, not only passed in Latin,
French, and German, but obtained first-
class honors in mathematics. We wish him
continued success.
Owing to its failure to connect, the senior
The inhabitants consist of quite a smart
as little colony, the majority of them from this
o, oily and Devonshire generally; and the uamos
s ane saes up over the shop windows have a
particularly homely look. For instance,
there are Dyer and Howard's wood -working
to mill; Willis's lumber -yard; Rowe, thetailor;
11- Gidley, the cabinetmaker; Buckingham. the
smith ; Southcott, tailor ; Wood, butcher ;
Abbot, dentist; Thorne, grocer; Clarke, gro-
v-�oer; Treble, harness -maker; Boss ana Taylor,
d cabinetmaker ; Kemp, grocer ; Kinsman,
dentist; Drew, undertaker; Jones, watch-
maker ; Taylor, publican; Weekes, statuary ;
d .and John Gil, the oonetable.
d Among other names I remember seeing
were those of Brokensliire, Brower, Lewis.
Dearing, Sweet, Snell, Harvey, Ching, Pass.
more, Moore, Kerslake, Robinson, Tome,
Grigg, Shelley, and Sanders. The obliging
stationmaster is Mr. Knight, who was form-
erly stationmaster at St. Thomas (Canada.)
Exeter has a capital town band of about
twenty members, Apart from Main -street
which is a fine straight thoroughfare, a mile
or more long, and boasts of a good shops as
the best in our own High -street, Exeter is
laid out much like the better parts of the
new portions of St. Thomas are. There are
no poor, and everybody seems fairly comfort-
ably off. There are five chnrohes, viz.,
Church of England, Bible Christian, Presby-
terian, Methodist, and Roman Catholic
respectively ; and Exeter posseses a large
brick -built school, at which all the children
in town, I believe, attend : There aro four
hotels, and two smart weekly newspapers
are issued every Thursday, viz., "The ExETER
TIMES" and "The Reflector." As the guest
of Mr. Pickard, I attended, church one Sun-
day, and heard a clergyman, who was a
1 native of Morchard, North Devon, officiate.
A dozen miles west of Exeter is Lake
Huron, and on the opposite shore is the
United States. There is a small river at
Exeter called the Sauble.
base ball club has disbanded, and iu lieu
thereof a junior team has cropped up. We
predict for the recently organized nine un-
bounded suooess, for they are devout work.
ers. Several challenges have been received,
but, owing to their unripe state, have declin-
ed, to accept at a later date.
A meeting of the Band of Hope will be
held in the Main -street Church, to -morrow
evening, when a good programme will be
provided. Consisting in part, of recitations,
dialogues, singing by the Band, instrumental
pieces by local talent, also an address by
Rev. W. S. Pascoe, on Home Rule. A good.
time maybe expected. Come one, come all.
Admission, free.
"Shortie" left town on. Saturday, for new
pastures. During his stay Dere, of a couple
of months, he bad succeeded in accumulat-
g considerable wealth and winning many
ends. He takes our accusation of last
the wedding to he a strictly private one.
The happy couple went east for a lengthen-
ed tour. The TIMES joins a large circle of
friends in wishing them a happy future.
On the Wrong Road.
We have known of persons getting lost on
the prairie, but such an occurience in a
thickly populated country like the one in
which we live is to be wondered it. Last
week one of our bicyclists went to Dashwood
for a ride, and remaining there longer than
he expected, it became dusk. After pre-
paring for home, he mounted his wheel on
road loading to Khiva, the inhabitants, of
course, thinking that he was going there
purposely. He rode along this line until
KKhiva was reached. Knowing that this
villagehadnotbeen passed by him in his route
to Dashwood, he began reflecting. Inquiry
was made, when lie found his mistake, and
asking for the fnearest village, east, was
directed to Crediton. He went to this place,
and remained over night, returning to Exe
ter next morning. It is needless to say that
he will selectland-marks when again "doing"
the neighboring villages.
--
Personal.
Mr, Higgins who has been spending the
past month in Brandon, has retuzned home.
The Misses Drew, of Florence, are visiting
their uncle, Mr. Wm. Drew.
Mies Carrie Templeton, is visiting friends
at Kincardine.
Mies M. Hayes, is spending a few weeks
With her sister, Mrs. Ready, St. Marys,
Several school teachers are ill town spend-
ing their vacation.
Messrs. Tied, Southcott and Jno. Bawden,
left on ,Sattirday, for Toronto, where they
Will spend their vacation. he
Mr. Al. Hastings, s s of the Exeter Barber g rrb r b
eek to heart,and is now going to "set -about"
nd endeavour to win the confidence of
me fair face, whom he can nurse upon his
nee.
A young heifer, belonging to Mr. James
Pickard, broke out of the pasture field on
Sabbath night, got unto some back street,
and as a consequence was impounded. The
beast not liking such close confinement,
jumped upon a five-foot fence, broke it down
and escaped. The pound -keeper, who was a
lesser, to the extent of 25ets, threatened
vengeance on the animal, and is going to
issue a warrant for its arrest..
Yesterday the pienio of James-st Metho-
dist Sunday School was held in Pickard's
grove on the banks of the Sauble river, one
of the prettiest spots in the vicinity. .Q.
procession of the scholars and teachers form-
ed at the church, at one o'clock, and headed
by the Exeter brass band marched to the
picnic grounds. A very pleasant time was
spent, the young folks scattering themselves
about the grounds, some playing croquet,
others playing base ball, and many enjoying
a swing.
A young man, on Sabbath evening last,
while accompaning a young lady to her
home during a thunder storm, met with
rather a laughable mishap. While coming
down Main -street he had occasion to pass a
crowd of boys, and in doing so allowed the
lady to proceed first. Having got nicely
past, he increased his rate of speed, . and in
endeavoring to catch' up to his precedent,
came in contact with a post, over which he
fell into a pool, of water. After a few min-
utes had elapsed Iia recovered himself.
Mr. W. Andrews, has shown us the medal
received for seryiee in the. North.West IT -
Mon,
as a
ms
mbar. of
, the 7th li uS1'
7 1x
ers
,'rho is s endln itis vada 'o
p, p g tI n,with tela- T
4i"iVes at Crosshlll.... d
tri
Mr. and :hiss Wallace, of Milbroolr, Miss is
Snobs of .Jariiestowif and Mies Gerry, of ar
Hibl erty are the guests ° -tile ktisses K,ins fin
ifle,i1,1 of this place.
Praia the frim ti ` �� l'
x of isltors'to l.xetor ,one
a. g!`
i aesurre' that the "ho ida season s d I, li y n ling: set,
e
n with life enrrtestne,.e that t,euerally char-
acterises x11.
he medal is a beavy'piead of silver, 'about
0 Size of an American dollar; on , one side
the Queott's head, with thewr.rds encircled
ound, ."Victoria Regina et ilnperatrxif,''
d on the other side.a border,of Maple; leafs,''
itii,the words 111 rthWwest 1885, Canada, en.
a7'eti iii! ,the centre, around the rim the
the nanio of the possessor, "W. Aifdrows 7th
I' ueijiii� >end attached to the mecl>il'':iw red
and blue iiihbon with; clasp.
This time five years ago I was in now Exe-
ter, and there it was that the news came to
me that President Garfield was shot. I
will only add that if my fellow• citizens have
treated Mr. Richard Pickard and his daughter
as hospitably as he and his townsfolk treated
me during my stay amongst them, then I am
sure they will leave the "Ever Faithful" city
and return to their Colonial home (4,000 milea
raway) with particularly pleasurable recollec-
ons of their visit to England generally, and
to Exeter in particular.
Yours obediently, -
HARRY HEMS.
Fair Park, Exeter, July 10th, 1886.
FRANK LESLIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR
AUGvsT. Lilima.Njaro, the recently discov-
ed monarch of African Mountains, is the
subject of the opening paper in FRANK Les.
LIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE for August. It is
finely illustrated. An article on Tuener, the
great English painter, is accompanied by his
portrait and reproductions of some of his
works, including the famous "Slave Ship,"
Two beautifull pictures of "Tobias" and the
"Archangel Raphael" from last year's Paris
Salon accompany the text of the dramatic
poem used by Gounod in his Oratorio "Tobie,"
and a narrative of the Book of Tobit in the
Apocrypha, Mr, Thomas Powell begins
"Leaves from my life," with anecdotes and
personal conversation about and with Charles
Lamb and Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Musi-
cal readers will be interested in the picture
of the new organ in the Cathedral at Riga,
Russia the largest in the world, and the very
full description accompanying it. "Guilds
of New York City, by F. S., is a valuable
oontribution.relating to the beuovolcut activ-
ities of the Episcopal Church in that city. "A
Curious Conversion" is indeed a curious
story,the scene being laid. at Oxford, England,
The serial story, "The Gems She Wore,"
begins to get exciting. "Dilettante Days"
carries the reader to Switzerland, and " Tap-
estry Room" tells about the Brown Bull of
Narrowa. There are portraits of Dr. Dio
Lewis, Archbishop Knox the new Primate of
Ireland, the late Rabbi Isidor Kalisch, and
four new Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. There are many beautiful
pictures, and the usual compliment of short
articles and poems.
BORN.
JoNas.—In Usborne, on the 21st inst,, the
wife of James Jones, teacher, of a son.
Moxa—In Usborne,. on Monday 19th inst.,
the wife of Daniel Moir, of a daughter.
Ksienx--In Exeter, on Monday 19th inst.'
the wife of Geo. Knight, of a daughter.
Gonsotr—On the 18th inst.l the wife of F.
Godbolt, merchant, Winchelsea, of a
daughter.
MARRIED,
GRAHAM—Lee—On Tuesday, 20th inst., by
the Rev. J. H. Carson, of Stratford, at the
residence of the bride's mother,' Mr. J. A.
Graham o t
of toM'
a hrov Mist( M
. ,E. Lee,
of St. Marys.
RAi 0 mt- M0
Rsn—At theManse, atlas, Mother
• well, on the 7th - inst., by the Rev. R.
Hamilton, James Rndeliff, blacksmith,
(Ironton, to 111iss I111aggio - "Morse, of Ful.
JlrltD..
S xsx n,i3ittnsharA on'.tha 14th inst,
Sohn
youngest y gest son of Mr. Alex. Stelvart,
of Stratford, aged 14 years, 2 Months' and
EST
do.
1 our 0
,e G e !11. .
We 'have now opened, _tpia of 1�._sr>aless:
i the al: tile stoPauu.'lock, lit
ready tonotake GASHrq foofr. all purcsoshaBses ",of agla? Glasares'
Of goods we keep, and by quickly turning over'the
goods to oustoraers,we can afford to sell with very"
light profits ; or even a small commission. Will sat-
Wy us. Any, ordiiriary calculator can gaunt up,
wvologr
hat e o , :t-linpassing. t ou.
,,. t a velylrttilo or everything g �x . gb.
our hands must amount to a fair return, We
would like to have all our old friends come and
See our Stook and xeoeive our . rices fol''( rooeries,
'Ri r
Crocl�er5 and Glassware.
Butter and Eggs will be taken in exchange for Creed•
Yours s
Resp e
Otfllll
yi
•
ROBERTS z CLARIi.
1YiARBET REPORTS.
(Aorieotedat,, o cloak p •m. lVednesclay.
Fal,i'\'Vhoe, .. ,.. 07ato073
Spring Wiley, i.
0 50 to, 0 70
Barley ... .. 0 55
Oats U 50 27600110 0 28
Clover Seel ... ... ... ... 7 00 to 7 25
Timothy " ,.. ... -... .•., ,.. U 58 1 75 toto 0 00
2 00
Peas
Corn «• U 50 to 0 50
.,.
Isggs 0 lU to II 30
Butter ,.. ... it so o n
F1ourFerbB1 . „ 0010 5 85
Potw.toes,par bap ••. "' "' 440000
0 110 0 50
Apples,perbag ... .,, .-.
DriedApplespr b ... ... . 0 04 to 0 00
Ducks per pr Grose per lb. .., .., .. 0 06 to 0'06
Turkey per lb 0 06 to 08
, .0 40 to 0 60
Chickens per pr . ... ... ,0 25 to 0 40
Exogs,dressedper100 5 60 to 6 0025
Beef 00 110600
gidesrouhg. ... ... ... ... 55 00 to 6
dressed ... „ 6 00 to 7 00'
Sheepskins each , 0 60 to C 57
Oalfskina „ 0 30 to 0 70
Wool per lb ... •..
016 to 017
Onionsllaypeton ... 00 to 6 00
tlnionsoorbush •
0 50 to 0 75
Woodper cord 2 50 to 3 00
r
TENDERS.
SEALED TENDERS will be receiv-
ed by the undersigned, up till 4 o'clock on Sat-
urday, 7th day of August, for the painting of
exterior of No. 5 School, Usborne. The trus-
tees request that two coats of paint be put on.
Specifications can be seen at this office.
Tenders to be addressed to
JOHN HEYWOOD,
SeoyTreas.
Exeter P. 0,
Lots, Lots, Lots
•
rOil SALE.
500 Village Lots
For sale at Reasonable Prices.
Situation good; fronting good.
wide streets ; also a number of
HOUSES, & FARMLAND
FOR SALE,
Parties desiring Land or
Houses would do well to con-
sult the undersigned,
Terms to suit purchaser.
I. CARLIN G,
EXETER.
CHOICE GOODS
Y11(./PE1tTX LIST.
rrIO RENT.—Tne.Exeter Hotel to
cont near the Exeter .hailroad Station,
Apply to 1. CARLING. '
]1ARM FOR SALE. -50 ACRES,
the 81 lot 8, con' 7, Township of Usborne,"
County ofluron, 6 miles from Exeter; 45 acres
oleared,balaneetimber: good-:oriok house and
frame barn on the premises, also a bearing,
orchard of choice fruit trees 'and' two never-
fail.ng wells of water, The sculls of exoollent
duality and in good condition. Apply to GEo.
8LEAmoN, Proprietor, Elimville P. O.
ARti FOR SALE.—;90 acres, in
. the Township of Stephen, Con. 4,1ot 6 ;
80 acres in a'good state 0f cultivation ; 10 acres
bush. The soil is of the best quality (not heavy
clay.) There are on the promisee a gond briok
house,large frame barn, a good sized bearing
orchard -mostly winter fruit,—spring water,
and two good wells. The farm 3s well fenced,
and everything is convenient ; itis a most de-
sirable home. Will be sold cheap and on rea-
sonable terms, Apply on the premises or to
FRANCES 111vexs, CentraliaP.0,'
-WARM FOR SALE.— The sub.
1.2 scriber offers for sale the north half of
lot 30, oon.13, .township of East Wawanoah,
County of Huron, containing 100 sores ; well
fenced ; a good stream of water from a never -
failing spring ; nice young orchard of choice
fruit trees; a frame bank br rn and log house ;
)0 acres leared and seeded down balance
bush. Price $4,000, two-thirds cash. Possession
given any time. Apply to D: Stewart, cattle- 1
auger, Wingham, or to J, Matheson, Hay P.O 1
FARM FOR SALE.—The submit).
er offers for sale 50 acres of land, more
or lees, being the North Half of Lot A., in the '
3th concession, Usborne. There are on the land
a frame house, frame barn, and horse stable, 1
also a small orchard and good water. The
property is pretty well fenced and soil of good
luality ; situated 9 miles from Exeter, 7 miles
from Granton, and 9 miles from Lucan: Pos-
iession given after harvest. , Terms: i pur- 7
chase money cash; balance to suit purchaser.
Apply to JOHN CORNISH. Elimville
EMPLOYMENT: kc�c� w7ileh prererd 2 I
BdaOCll1LLOR=tie y l
AIeoSALARYpermonth..AIEXPENSES ;
advanced.- WASES promptly paid. SLOAN
Co.S06 George St. Cincinnati. 0.
Moved toFront
TDEARINGwouldrespootfullyintimate to
the public at large that bo has moved from his
old location, and henceforth his '
MONTREAL TEASTORE
Will lbelooate din GE O• KAMP'S OLD STAND
(one doer North of Drew's Blook,) whore he will
be found, as of old,lvith a, large and well as-
sorted stook of entirely newgoods, oensisttng of
Ready-made Clothing, Tweed,
Shirtings, English Corded and
English Moleskins, Cotton-
ades,Brown Dmck,Cashmeres
Dress Goods, all descriptions,
Corsets, Ladies,', Hose, Mus-
lims, Lawns,
ed everything usually kept iu a well-stooked
General Store. I am making Sueoitl Rates
to close out my
pring Summer Goods
To make room for new Fall and Winter
�ooes, which are arriving daily. I carry afire
nd well -assorted stock of Choice
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Mich. I am offeniaig at Book Bottom Rates
Eas,,TS ,s TEAS
I -"I make this lino a SPECIALTY,
ARSIPRODUCE TAAENIN EXCHANGE for GOODS.
I would thank my old customers for their
atronage,,andhope by strictly honest•deolirtg
aid fair prices to merita Contiptuance fol your
ustom and win many new pauro all and
xamine• goods and prices.
T. DEARING.
CARLING'S BLOCK
FOR
Spring 8c Summer Goijds
General Dry -Goods, Black and Colored Cashmeres',
Ottoman Cords, Nuns' Cloth, Jersy Cloth, Ginghams,
Lawns, Plain and Spotted Muslins, Prints in endless variety.
)a/,)
ttataIt.: UAW''
—AT— We have now on hand a choice lot of Millinery, Black
LOW PRICES.
—0-0----
L adies' Jersey Jackets, $1.50
Men's Fine Dress Shirts, 60c.
Extra Heavy Shirting, 12ic.
per yard.
6 good Lawn Handkerchiefs
for 25c. • '
28 yds, Grey Cotton for $1.00
6 lbs. Best Baking Soda for
25c.
— SUGAR VERY CHEAP—
We leave Old Bankrupt Stockcks in the
S hade every time, by our prices for new
goods, at—
DOUPE & CO'S., Kirkton.
HIGHEST PRICE for BUTTER & EGGS
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL .ARIL STEA,MSUIPS.
Sumner. Sailings and Arrangements via
Quebec.
Commencing with Extra SS. Circasian from
Quebec for Liverpool direct on 14th
May,
to
be followed wed
by
Extra " Circa ssian...Thursday, 17th June
Mali " Polynesian, Thursday, 24th June
Mail " Pala( ian ..,.. Thursday, lst July.
Extra " Saimatian..,.Thussday; 8th July.
Mail " Sardinian—Thursday-051h July
Extra " Circassian,,- Thursday, 22nd July
Mail Polynesian...Thursday,29th July
Mail " Parisian 'Thursday, 5th Aug,
(Note)—The "extra" steamers do not (carry
intermediate and steerage passengers,)
Reins of PABBAOE--LlyEnroor; & Loxno-
DEf,nY,-Oabin
660,,
, � 70 and $80, 'according to
accommodation, Seryantsin Cabin; $50. gIn-
term oaiate,S80.' Steerage,, 519,50 "Return Tick,
els, Cabin, 8110, 8180,,8150, . Intermediate, 860..
H ee aa�0,887. 7iIVElipooLDtnzcP, 43y Sarina.
than, Circassian or extra steamers; Cabin $50
and 500,"aocordf
ng to�a
ccommod4 i
on.
'Return
ai:'Ticketshgoo and :alma Pheee eteamerS
toot toiverpeoi.
Throwggh Pullman Drawing -Room arid Sleep,
3ngCats between Toronto and Quebec or Pas
sengerscan bo booked by steamer to Quobee if
to desired— assing through the T otisend
wands and IBapici8 of the St. Lawrence by
I'aseengors andtheirbaagage are put aboard
the Ocean Steamithip9�-•at Quebec -•-free 55 alt
expen•se: The onbin plans of the OiroaSsian,
Po uv:un at"., have been altered, The Saloon
is now amidships' on tneser'Stoamers, Ana the
dabins are se arranged as tb be, also in the 1)est
pbsition"to avoid the motion, p'or Tieket4.,
etc„ appiY to
3'. SPAOKMAN, Agent,' Exeteri
Colored Ostrich Plumes. Fine display and remark-
ably low Priced.
Gents about to purchase a
SPRING OUTFIT' !
Would do well by calling and examining our large and varied.
stock. Suitings in Worsted, Scotch and Canadian
Tweeds. Our Pantingsare "Simply Immense."
In Hats, Ties, Scarfs, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs,
Braces and Socks we have a fine
Display.
11`71-10M8 H O :J •.
7
We take the lead for Style and Durability. We have just
.received the finest lot of Shoes -both in Ladies'
and Gents' Wear—that we ever offered, at
prices that will surprise you. Give us
a calla
We will take any Produce you may offer, and will give the highest
price. A call solicited
X. CARLIZTC,
HURRAH, HURRAH
1��LY
ortoopn,
ins, a, aer
ith
VER'Yl?OUND of BAKrXG pOWDER
pu>, ch seed at