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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-1-13, Page 8is INSURANCE - A ASSURANCE IdSPFI,.%S SSUIiA CIS i` . I' E y t r l3 1 t,, also 7. Za r+: n^ f he F . s I FIRE, , ,opt al 4 t inti, . � l,. Y ct�,or IN SUPANCbt'COMPANY;ot',London, llil(;<ht the ROYAL (3ANADIAN of ArQntreal, w' cl the BRITISH 10UPIRE LIVE ASSU'1tAN00 COAI- i'AN11,ot London, klrrglaiicl, established 184'4 Assails ever S6.040.000�; claims awl bonuses Patti,, ov0r $10,009,090. (Exeter giute5.. TER.1116DAY, JAN, 1$th, 1$87. LOCAL NEWS.. ---ire shall be happy to 're- •evveatall titnera,frotn any pail of the County, items of local angles, such ds ac- cidettts,ot' any interesting incident what ever, from any of our stebserf beers or reed- en's generally for the purpose of public- ation.. TE,NGENTS per limo for first insertion , ani OUR CL:IXTS per line for each subsequentin iartioo will be ehargeclto notices appeariui a this.eolumii. LOCAL, HAPPENINGS. A large stock of Fancy Goods, suitable for Xmas presents for young or old at Cen- tred Drtrg Store, C. Linz. A full assortment of Christmas and New Years cards, -latest design and at low prices, at the Central Drug Store, C. Lutz, Prop. "Adieu,' she said sweetly, as he kissed her good night. "He's adieu'd, mint he," ,sting out her little brother as he vanished up stairs. You may well say this poor fel- low's corns were sadly trampled upon. However, he should have used Scarlett's Sure Cure for corns, sold only at Scarlett's Drug Store, Exeter. Without exception the best and cheapest Lincs in Boots and Shoes we have as yet seen, can now be had at C. Eacrett's, Chil- drens Carriages, Express Wagons, Men and Women's Felt Boots, Men's Hand -Made Boots, also a good assortment of men and women's Over -Shoes and Rubbers of every description, also Harness, Trunks, Valises, and Whips constantly on hand. Call and be oonviuced. Butter and eggs taken iu exchange for goods. Also a first class Brock House for sale or to rent. Giving up Business. Chas. Southeott having decided to move to Toroneo about 1st March, next, now of- fers his business for sale. The premises are also for sale or to rent. A11 accounts must be paid by lst February next, otherwise they will be put into court for collection. Great bargains will be offered in ordered clothing. 25 per cent. discount will be al- lowed for the next 30 days. Jau'y 6th, '87. --- Church Anniversary. The Main -et Meth. church anniversary services were held on Sunday and Monday last, On Sunday -morning and evening- eloquent, veninbeloquent, impressive and lengthy sermons were preached by the Rev. A. M. Phillips, B. D., of St. Marys, in the morning to a fair • audience, in the evening to a much larger one. In the afternoon a mass meeting of the scholars was held at which addresses were given by several Rev'd gentlemen. Monday evening Rev. Mr. Pascoe delivered .an interesting lecture, subject: "The Merry Monarch." The attendance was not aslarge as it (night have been, had the roads and walks been in good condition and the wea- ther fayorable. Personal. Mr. Will. Senior and wife, of Toronto, spent a few days in town, last week, visit- ing his friends. -W. B. Manning left last week, for Cleveland. -Miss Aggie Millar, of Petrolia, is visiting friends here. -Miss G. McConnell, is spending a few weeks with friends here. -Mr. A. Holland, who was taken suddenly ill a few days ago, with a complication of diseases, is mending. rapidly, and ere long will be convalescent. -Mr T. Carling, of Clinton, spent Sunday and Mon- day in town. -Mr. Hugh Spackman, of Spackman Bros., has purchased the half - interest of his brother, in the stove and tinware business, and will in future conduct, the business in his own name • E. H. goes to Toronto. -Mr. G. B. Hoskin, who has managed Jas. Pickard's stove and tin im- porium during the past year, leaves for his home in Strathroy, this evening. Mr. H. will he missed by the young folks, among whom he was a favorite.- c rFire. The majority of our citizens were aroused from their peaceful slumbers on Sunday morning last, about 5.30 o'clock, by the sound of the bell, (not the alarm) -the person who went to ring the fire alarm be- ing unable to find it rung the regular bell instead People could not understand it - derevlttR5. Messrs. W604. gall Oke sliiptled easret'al car loads of cattle from, this station, on Monday, for the eastern markets, Skating at the Roller num ever 'Thee• ,i I. G 1 • e i von. >, Baud t a. . n Saturday,. l ill i tt r tc a tr 1. r .r a r t tiny and . t r ? y, � ',)'ueaday, evenings. Read the elrauge of ads. sof Messrs. S, G, Hersey, 0, A. klyndman, Geo. Kemp, and others. Get a great big treat ! ! ' tbexat fP110n ast rt .ve llolit lige been on foot of t. 1 . iraatlonof t rig M rl a �,,� r, r4 ror it few•wee1l1�s:. pt . a, ro t Ol for' e o Ili '. t n Ycu e s" Iaiberal 011ila in ' :ete • end: bollt;ti Week o'a cononiittee •as appointed to. 'securei r r u l e i 1 r3... �tlt. w s. Q J le oe who,. v ld ta. o lir � � s. 1 tonne members,, friday .night the first. as meeting wcalled irz S.auitvell'a` hall'for the purpose of organizing, Mr.: Stanwell„ president of the RiefOrnt Assoeiation, was. 's lathe place for dwell celled to the chair, and Mz•, J, .1.. Campbell S. C, ETerao Y pla g ro. was appointed secretary for the. evening, cet•ies. S.ocure sonic• of the bargains at The oolnteittee fol secur'rxig inelzrbtirs was once ; a11 goods elreaper than ever, called upon, and reported having secured Miss Ruth Graham, of Talbotville, who 64 names as the result of a week's work, has been visiting Miss liuekinglunn. for the It was proved anti seeondecl that in order to past two weeks, returned home on. Saturday prepare. a constitution and get the society in, last, Jim feels bad, wor'kin order the following Officers he ap. 1 in Railway matters are tonging excitement 1 i the rural districts. A meeting of the resi- dents of Zurich and vicinity was held in that village on tlonday hist. S. C. Hersey has fitted a neat and tidy room in the rear of his store and intends using it this winter for oysters. Next srun- Inier he will put in a soda water fountain. Snow fell on Sunday last to a depth of 1 k feet The prognostfgators, who predicted an open winter, bad better Drawl ander a draft a constitution and submit it to the snow -bank and remain there during the next meeting, A committee, consisting of Mr. H. Saulwell, Mr. R. Pickard, Mr. James Millan', Mr. Geo. Banton and Mr. Seldon, was. appointed to provide entertain- ment. Several short addresses were de- livered and the meeting was adjourned to meet on Friday, Jan. 14, 3S87. We wish the society success, as an institution that will entertain the young has been a long felt want in Exeter. The Conservatives did speak of forming one and we trust they have not allowed the matter to drop. Fire Notes. Mr. C. Willis, while ascending a ladder which was perched in front of Southcott's tailoring establishment, slipped and fell to the ground, slightly spraining his right A chimney, of E. H. Fish's residence ankle. -Mr. Wynn. Snell, while assisting to caught fire on Sunday morning last, about ,remove embers received and ugly wonllel 011 2 o'clock. Results might have been serious his right hand, caused by the penetration had the fire not been noticed in time tet of a red hot nail, to a considerable depth, - As is customary, the usual amount of delf- ware was fired froin the windows, while bed -clothes and other unbreakable articles were carried carefully downstairs ; an indi- vidual evoked disgust by carrying a clothes - basket full of china and glassware from an upper story to the street, and then dropping the loadlike a thousand of briek,breaking the articles to smithereens. -Almost everything .saved from the fire, was more or Less injured some other local improvement occupy the by the carelessness and excitement of those spare time for discussion. True we require fire protection first of all. who rendered assistance. -Parties who lived Mr. Chas. Southoott has moved his tailor in the ill-fated buildings narrowly eseaped shop to the building across the way a severe scorching.; the fire lead made such ly occupied by Mr. John Southcott, as a erecent- progress comp lied to flag cin ca aemiluncletstate leaving their garments behind. -While we compliment the firemen upon the good work performed, we have no hesitancy in All persons who were kind enough to saying that the citizens generally worked take home goods for safe keeping during like trojans, which is proved by the fact Sunday morning's fire will please return that the offices of John Spaekman and Dr. them, or notify the owner of she whereabouts of any. There were articles saved that have not yet been heard of. A. E. ROSENBERGER. A meeting of the Huron County Scott Act Association will be held in the Rotten - bury street church, Ciinton, • on Friday, Jan'y 21st inst. One of the principle mat- ppointe( , yiz ; A president,. 1st vine -presi- dent, 2nd vice,president, secretary gout treasurer pro. tent. -Curried. The follow- ing officers were then appointed ; President, Mr. R. H. Collins; first vice-president, Mr. D. A. Ross ; second vice-president, Mr. J, J. Campbell ; secretary, Mr, W. E. Gundy ; treasurer, Mr. Charles Perkins. A committee was also appointed consisting of Mr. R. H. Collins, Dr. Browning. Mr. J. J. Campbell and. Mi•. 1), A. Ross, to season. W. Murchison, who was employed by C. Lutz, some time ago, has succeeded in pass- ing his final examruation, and cones out a full-fledged druggist. Messrs. Snell Bros., have purchased the store and residence of Mr. Chas, Southcott, paying therefor, a reasonable sum. Mr. Southcott will shortly leave for Tor- onto, and take up his abode. A number of young men hitve formed themselves into a snowshoeing and tobogan club. If pursued properly, it is an enjoyment as well as a healthful exercise. A number of young ladies attest their intention of joining. extinguish. A meeting of the James-st. Meth. S. S. Bancl of Hope was held in the basement of the church on Tuesday evg. last. The meeting was largely attended, and at long and interesting program rendered. Town hall maters are a secondary -if not a third or fourth -consideration at present. More efficient fire protection, a railway or floor and feed store, where he will continue business until such time as matters are otherwise arranged. Rollins (frame building) which were alunost connected with the destroyed buildings, 'ire saved with but slight defacing. -"Rescue" engine, from the forth End arrived at the scene, anul after nompletiug arrangements, the suction hose gave way, rendering her assistance useless. "Rescue" has lost her ters to be discussed will be the question of good name. -Had not the firemen and citi- a paid Police Magistrate. zens worked vigorously at the start, and A horse belonging to Mr. James Willis i succeeded m controlling the flames, matters ran away the other morning. Mr. Willis the tanks andtp pumps s neve ii the \ vicinn ity bel was drivingleisurely. along, when the ani- P p y y g: come exhausted. -Such articles as pokers, mal made a sudden jump, jerking the rlriv- flat -irons, griddles, &c., were saved, While er froin the rig. thus freeing itself from his more valuable movable articles were des - grasp. It was captured before running far. troyed.--There are always too many in - The anniversary services of Caven Pres- structors at fires ; one good one is worth byterian church, will be held on Sunday forty. and Monday, Jan. 30 and 31. Also Sab- bath school social wial he held on Tues Brief Bits, day evg., Feb. 1st. Further particulars School opened last Friday, with a fair at of both occurrauces will be given in due tendance.-The horse which drew the time. North End engine to the fire, is ill ; the A Sabbath school entertainment in con- load proyed to be too heavy for one animal, nection with the Bethesda Methodist and it is no small task to draw a wheeled church, was held on Thursday evg., last. vehicle of some 1,800 along a heavy road. - The attendance was large and the program Business has been slightly duller since which embraced readings, recitations, dig- Christmas. -County council of Huron will lognes, music, &c., was woll rendered. A convene on Tuesday, 22th inst., at the town large number of Exeter people were present. of Goderich.-The village council meets While a little boy was standing on the next Tuesday evg., as also do the rural street in Clmton, on New Year's day, he boards ; they are required to do so by sloe was struck on the breast by the shaft of a tete.-People whose buildings have flat cutter that was being driven leisurely past, roofs will do well to clear them of the heavy and while a foot of the shaft was broken off burden of snow collected thereon during as clean as a pipe stem the boy was not hurt. recent contin ued snow falls. -Several of our citizens attended the anniversary tea of the At the annual meeting for S. S. No. 4 Elimville church, Monday evg.-A subscrp- (Summerhill) a motion wass passed unani- tion is being taken up in aid of widow Tay, mously, instructing the teacher to use the lor, who suffered loss by the recent fire.- Bible in the school instead of the "Scripture It is reported that several pieces of land and Readings." A similar action has been other property will change hands before taken by the trustees of a couple of schools long. -Owing to the great depth of snow, in the township. The book is meeting its rabbit hunting is quiet at present. - just clues. -_ The Tuckerstnith Farmers' club at No. 6, Farmers' Instituto. last Monday night, discussed the subject of A meeting of the Farmers' Institue for S. fencing. A good many different kinds of Huron, will be held .in Samwell's Hall, fences were advocated, but they finally de- Exeter, on Tuesday and Wednesday the 18th and 19th of January, commencing at 10 a. in., iscussion of subjects in connection with agriculture. Several pro- minent agriculturists from a distance have Tues - Some suspicion as to the genuineness of Pay eyes ng romised to vocal sands e instum ntallnmusic the new twenty-five cent pieces now circu- I and recitations, also an address from Mr. lating having been caused by the want of the letter H on the reverse side, just below culturalist) on Fruits, Flowers and .Home some thought the bell ringer had awoke in ; aided that a barbed wire fence, well banked a trance, while others thought he had mis- up and without a pole on top, was the neat- takea the day and was ringing for six est, cheapest, and on the whole the best . o'clock -and turned over to again repose. fence for use in this vicinity. But a continuation of the ringing aroused their suspicion, and upon an investigation discovered that a fire was raging in the body of the town. .It was subsequently learned .that the fire was imbosomed in the stores occupied by Messrs. Rosenberger & Snell, the former a bakeand confectroraer, :and the latter a.bntcher. The fire is sup- posed to have -originated in the furnace un- der the oven of the bakery, in which fire had been used the"night previous, and which was attached to the main building. However the furious element had prosecut- ed a rosecuteed-a considerable portion of its work before noticed ; it had swept through the back of the building and was enveloping the front of the premises when the occupant, Mr. Rosenberger, awoke. And it was with the greatest of inconvenience that he and his family escaped; they had not time even to dress. In. a few minutes the flames had reached the butcher stall of Snell Bros., and a residence above occupied by a Mrs. Taylor- Nearly all the goods in these" apartments, were saved, some time hav- ing elapsed since the fire was noticed before Both fire .13o h 't hold on. this building. t laid time to t hand -not in i `brigades were d 1 ga ren- der assistance to the already burning 'build- iligs, but to prevent devastation to those i:djorning. The firemen and citizens work- ed unceasingly to prevent the'buildings almost attached, from being ignited, and' their efforts ' were successful, for they were but slightly :defaced -caused by ' intense heat, ` Mr, Rosenberger, saved but little, while Snell Bars., and. Mrs, Tay. lor, who resided above their stall saved almost, everything, The buildings were t and Mr. owned by Mr:` Chas.: Sbutheo t Johr1 Sniallaconibe, and were,' insured fur $800. The loss to Mr. Rosenberger is es- timated at', $600 while that of Snell Bros., and Mrs. Taylor is comparatively small. The buildings. were frame bat answered well the purposes for which they were used, A meeting of the Sonet Httton F4ttlners' Institute Will hell. in Exeter, 00 Tuesday „gird Wednesday next for the d MacD.Allen, of Goderich, (a noted lord - the wreath of maple leaves, it is announced that none of the coinage of 1886, either twenty-five, ten, or five cent pieces, has the letter H. - Miss Jannie Madge, whose parents reside in Usborne, and who has shown signs of de- liriousness during the past two months, was taken to the asylum last week. Every- thing possible was done to check the mania, but to no purpose ; she became worse until her case was considered a severe one, and would require proper treatment. The cause of derangement is said to be con- sequent of the death of her sister, which sad event occurred some time ago. Lovers of the beautiful in art and flori- -eulture have in store a rich treat in the perusal of Vrou's FLORAL GUIDE for the year 1887. Each succeeding year brings great improvement in this popular annual, and the present c n edition is far in advance of previous issues in beauty of exterior, num- ber and elegance of floral and vegetable illustrations, and the large variety of sub- jects thoroughly and practically treated. Send for one, JAs. Vier, Rochester N. Y. (land of Hope, A meeting of the Main-st, 1leth. 5. S. Band of Hope was held in the basement of the church, on Friday evening last. The attendance Was large, and the interest taken in the proceedings is evidence that the Soeiety not only amuses the young, but benefits and excites a keener interest in those older, for things of a higher and nob- ler aspiration. The programme, (lengthy as it was,) did credit to the participants, and was, apparently, enjoyed by all present. Rev. Mr. Pascoe gave a second. address on "the house that Jack built," dealing with "the malt that lay therein" his next will be on rats. The officers for the ensuing year were elected. A collection was taken, up in aidof the poor. ornamentation. The committee hope to make this a most interesting meeting. All are cordially invited to attend. Admission free. DAVIDSON.-In Dieter, on the 9th inst.,the wife of John Davidson, of a daughter. MARRIED. STEVENS -STEVENS.-In Blanshsrd, on the 29th ult., at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rey. A. M. Phillips, • 13. U.,. William Stevens, Veterinary :SurSaon, St. Marys, to Alice Phoebe, daughter of Mr. Harding Stevens. Chien -Noir -At theresideuceof the bride's father, 'Tuckersmith, on the 5th . inst., by the Rev. W. W. Sperling, Ma. Louis' Crich, to Miss Sarah E, Nott, eldest daughter of Mr. Geo. Nott, all of Puekersmitlr.,, HANDFoan--RoBIIisoN--In the Methodist chureh. Grand Bend, on the 4th inst., by the Rev. D. M. Kennedy, Mr. Thomas Ed win Handford, of Centralia, to Miss Millie Robinson, of Grand Bend. LUREB-MOAaaisTEn.-At the residence of the bride's fattier, on the fifth inst,, by the Rev. W. Torrance, Mr. 13. T. Luker, to Mips Mary McAllister, all of the township of Ha,y. lllnk--Tows-On the 29th eft,. by the Rav4 W. H. Gane, at the residence of thebride's talker, Mr. Wm. Kirk, of Blanshard to Mies Elizabeth'A. eldest daughter OE Mr. John Towe, of Reborn°. Oss1s1-SAwYttm-Ott the 5t1 inst., by the Ttev, W. H, (Tana, Mr. Charles Camm, of tlsbot ne, to Mise Sarah M, Sawyer, of Woodhem. Bavca--Fitton,--On the 5th ills,, at the residence of the bride's father; p the Itev. W. 11; Gane, Mr. Anth'ely Woo. jr., to Miss Naval) Attest'laughter of 11Mr, Jahn . %'Alcott. All of H%bb01t: To ;tiller of Times, j 1 1. Q o, ms 1 * leaso..jlo�vlx>fas a.Qau your S a f , tt p R y ilii � ,��1 t�f�l!4 !� !'�.1 to attest gratofnlno s ar d _hearty thanks1 nks _-,._...,A'T' to the firemen and citisei s, wllo, 00 5411411y morning last, worked ea nobly and Woes• sautl}', amid ipeonveiliortee and exposure, to. save MY 1.081d6PPQQ and place of business from destr'tiotrou by Are, It 11 a marvel to me that the efforts pnt forth were so wonderfully blessed by a kind Providence, for my good. Yours trrily, CuAs, SOu'rnoo!rr. To the Z'ditot of the Baeter Times. Drat $irt.-=allow us, through you, to thank, very (totdiaity, the fireman of the vil- lage, also the pablie, who so energetically aseieted i11 saving onr premises and pi'op erty at Sunday morning's fire. It wee only by immense efforts that the premises were saved, while the contents were removed by eager hands with only slight damage. Yonrs :truly, JOHN Srdoxtt'AN & J. A. BoLLtss. . NOTICE. The Donned of the corporation of the eau my of Huron, will meet in the COURT ROOM, IN' THE Town of G-oderich, -o11- JANUARY THE 25th INSTANT. PIOTI;R ADAMSON, Co, Clerk Jany. 100.1,1687. 2 -ins. TRAYED from the prd'misea of the uundorsiR ned, lot 6, co0.14 Hay town- ship, on or about the nick le of September last, two yearling steers -cue rod and one light -grey. Any person giving {such informa- tion as will lend to their recovery, or returning thein to me, will be suitable rewarded. JOOIN CLV4(,:FIELD, 2-t Dashwood P. O: N"S'PIt?,Y--Caine intci the prenli»os , of the undersigned, lot G, cou.14, township of Fray, on or about 1st ]nocemeer, one yearling iieder. The owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses, and take the animal away. JOHN CLYNFFIELD, 1 -un Dashwood P.O. N (TICE. The annual meeting of the Usborne & Hib- bortllintnal1''re Insurance Co'y, will beheld at the Head 0,lice,Fur miller, onMONDAY. FEB. 71.11, at one o'clock p. m Tho business of the meet- ing will be for the purpose of hearing the Directors' and Auditors' ltenorts,electing of Directors, and tatting into eon.sidoration the laws respecting steam threshers; also any other business usually transacted at annual u eeting. J. GCLr,EaPIE, Secy. FARM FOR SALE. -The under- sign i.i offers for sale his farm, Lot 7, Concession 0, ilsborne `12•ownship, containing 50 n.c"es of excellent land, and which is situat- ed 5} miles from Exeter. There are upon the premises a comfortable house and good bank barn -301813 -incl first class stabling. Also two good well s of water. The property is well un- derdralued. There will also be sold two acres of the North -half. Goad orchards on botn places. Terms, Easy. (4 --ins) ROST.0001'ER. TO ADVERTISERS Fora check for $20 we will print a ten -line advertisement in Ono Million issues of leadin g American Newspapers, '['his is at tho rate of only one-fifth of a conga lino, for 1,000 Circu- lation! The advertisee-ent will be placed hofore One ?.Iillion different newspaper put - chasers: -or Flvr liiLLroN READER;. Ten lines will accomodate about 75 words. Ad- dress with copy of Adv. and check, or seed 30 cents for Book of 150 pages. GEO.P.Ito WELL& 00., 10 SPRUCE 4r., NEW TORS, The Great Enolish Prescription. A successful aMedicine used over 30 years in thousands of cases. tr c a' Cures Spermatorrhea Nervous' -f ,�a. Weakness, Emissions, Impotency and all diseases caused by abuse. Sssonei indiscretion. or over-exertion. feam$a] ix packages Guaranteed to Cure when all others Fail. Ask your Druggist for The Greet Enlrlish Prescription, take no substitute. One package Eureka Chemical Co., Pamphlet, Detroit, lith Sold in Exeter by Dr. J, W. Browning and 0. Lutz. J WJ IJ P W S STORE See how they head off in Low Prices for 1887- 18 lbs. Bright Sugar, - $1.00 10 lbs. Tea, - 1.00 8 Plugs Chewing Tobacco, 25 1 Large Navy Plug, - 15 All Wool Cotton, per yard, 15 Grey Cotton, yll wide, - 5 A. Few Lady's Jackets at half-, price. Latices'' Fur Caps at your own prices, and don't you forget it. 500 71713E3 Butter Wanted J. the EXETER NOETIH, Our Stock is Well Assorted FOR THE SEASONS TRADE. LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED ! GROCERIES ! ! GOOD 16 lbs. sugar $1.00 ; 13 lbs. white sugar, $1 • E :ETER WOOLLEN M ILLS 0. Flannels, Sllirtingst &c r All hinds of Yarns; Tweeds, AT A SMALL ADVANCE ON WHOLESALE 141,10E$. blanufaotnring these goods ourselves, we ate enabled to sell at Lowest, Figures. PARTIES R. SQUIRING A Ca•OOD BLANKET Would clo well to inspect our stook before purchasing elsewhere. We have a Full Assort. men On Maud. 250 pairs of all weights and sizes, 100 pairs Horse 13Iauhets, different patterns, selling cheap, R. MUIR, Prop. CQPG77WO0=T. W A 7TEa_ Subscribe for The "Times." col) 4'' NDIDa03 ail+ O .i•"• t To any one sending in TWO New Subscriptions to the WEEKLY MA±:.. at One Dollar Each. No freight and no duty to pay. We have the Books on hand ready •n be, sent out. 29 POPULAR NOVELS BY THE BEST AUTHORS Jasper Dane's Secret. ANovel. 13y miss M. B. BRADDON. Illustrated. 2, lohra Ilowerba nies Wife. A Novel. By Miss MULOOK. Illustrated. 3. The Cricket on the llearth. A Christ- tnllas story. By CHARLES DIOIKENs. Mao. rated. 'rh No vol. By the author of "Dora Thorne.' Illus4.trated.olllystery of the Molly Tree. A 5. Gabriel's Marriage. A Novel. By RrILIiIE CoLLINS. Illustrated. G. The Grey `Vonaan. A Novel. By Mrs. GASSELL. Illustrated By 7. M1ent:capingCaom the HAY,OVILLrlwind. A. Novel. S. 31•I'lae H8NRYeliWoonto A. shley. A Novel. By \•Inv. 9. Amos Barton. A Novel. By GEORGE ELIOT. 10. RY teloryoon: Arkell. A Novel. By Mrs. HENWn 11. The Laurel Bush. A Novel. By Miss Mutocr 12. Mildred Trevanlon. A Novel. By " Tux DUCHESS." 13. Called Back. A Novel. By HUGn CONw;tY. - 14. lack to the Old Monne. A Novel. By P.•IARY CECIL HAY. Illustrated. 15. The Frozen Deep. A Novel. By 0ViLiaj Commas. Illustrated. 16. Red Court Farah. A Novel. By Mrs. HENHY WOOD. Illaistrated. • 17..A Golden Dawn. A Novel. By the author of •` Dora Thorne.' Illustrated. 13. Dudley Carleon. .A. Novel. By Miss M. E. BRADDON. 19. Suter (Rose. A Novel. By WILKIE COLLINS. 20. In the holidays. A Novel. By MARY CECIL HAY. 21. Thu. Slorwlck Farm Mystery. A Nivel. By WILICIE' CoLLINs. Illustrated. 22. A ilride frena the Sen. A Novel. By the author of "Dora Thorne." Illustrated. 23..i Fortune hunter. A Novel. By ANNIE THOMAS. Illustrated. 21. The !Ratchford Bequest, A Novel. By iiuuin CONWAY. Illustrated. :• �. t Queen Amongst Women. A Novel. 13y the author of "Dora Thorne." 23. The Fatal Marriage. A Novel. By Miss M. E. BRADDON. 27. 'i'lae Knightsbridge Mystery. A Novel. By i.:1IARLEs READE. Illustrated. 23. 111011g the Ruins. A Novel. By :.L.utY ClecIL HAY. Illustrated. 29. The Mystery at Blackwood Grange. A Novel. By Mrs. MAY AGNES FLEMING. BOOKS OF REFER CNC 32. The Cities or rue. New W'nr41. 1 description i' m' + . d' crr..,l: . + ,<ralli unci in to every nnpurlant city of A, °.1..a .1.,1,. tratod with bird's•eyu Weirs of u.0-!, , .1,, described. 33. Usel'1a1 ti Ia.a1V1P(1 iM for 1lo- .'014'1vn, a handy book of useful informative !,l1ion many and various subjoute. lllavtrcrw�r7.. IIIISCELLA NIEO1i 11. 30. The llistory and Mystery efCommon Things. This work tells an about tlac linuua- facture of the common and familiar things which we see °Very day about us. 11 like- wise describes the culture of alt kinll, of foreign fruits, nuts, spices, etc. Iilu-4ti- writ 31. Banners 1 CustoIaaa in bane a way Lauds, a very interesting and instructivebo°k tr,dhpinr 1' , iu habits,of manneravelss, andeseribing customtse ofcentlwipuuIip of foreign countries. Illustrated. FOR THE LADIES. 34. Faney Work for Moine Aaioriineell d,. containing instructions for inakhig fancy baskets,wall-pockets, brackets, needle -work, embroidery, etc., etc.; profusely illustrated. 35. The home Cook (took :had E'a.anlly Physiciaan, containing hundreds of excellent cooking receipts and hints to housekeepers, also telling how to cure all manner of conn• mon ailments by simple hone remedies. FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLIi. 36. Famous tective Stories. A col- lection of thrillin •ativos of Detective experience, many of them written by actual members of the profession. Wo believe it to be the best collection of Detective stories over published. 37. Sixteen Complete Stories by Popular Authors, embracing love, humorous, an Detective stories, stories of society life f adventure, of railway life, etc.; all vauw teresting. 38. School Dialogues Recitations aur.. Readings. a large and choice collection for school exhibitions, and public and private entertainments. ADIEUS MENTS. 39. Parlor Amusements, a new and large collection of Acting Charades, Parlor Dramas, Shadow Pantomimes, Games, Puzzles, etc., for social gatherings, public and private entertainments, and evenings at home. Illustrated. 40. Yankee Wit and Humor. A collec- tion of humorous stories, sketches, poems, and paragraphs, by the leading funny men of the .American press. Illustrated. The above 40 Books will be sent postpaid to any address for $1.20. Address The WOMAN'S WORK COMPANY, Toronto, Canada. 1LT TTINTQX) OF`F° OEL. We have arranged with the Publishers of these Books to present the v: 'vile Forty, postage prepaid, to any address in Canada or the United l° :1, as a premium for sending Two New Subscribers to " The Weekly " at One Dollar Each. 2� E�NCE OF THIS YEAR FREE Address. " THE MAIL." Toronto, Canada. CARLIN LOCK -THE PLACE FOR - CHEAPNESS VARIETY AND EXTENT, V One of the Largest, Newest, Best Assorted and Cheapest Stocks in Exeter. 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