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The Exeter Times, 1887-2-3, Page 8INSURANCE. — 11[1410V! AGENT FOR TUE WICSTELIN ASSUIIANeetc cniee PA SM ornoronto ; aleo ter the Plieal te IX VIRE INSUPANCE OOMPANY,ot 14000.0n, 1.1;1glaad, the BOYAL OAN41)I411, of Montreal, ard the 1gi,.-0 ASSURANCE QOM, PXNY,,of 1,0edon.lUesteleished 18e7, Assets over $5,000.099 ; oltend bonuses ?Aid, over $1.0.009,000. gFj eIi ima. T au.R6DAy, FEB. 3r4, 1887. Ii00.41L N•SIVS.—IrVe shall be happy to re ,%Ifce at all tientes, from any part of the County, items of local news, such As cc cidents,or any interestine incident what ever, from any of 014?* $2thooribers or read. ers generally for the purpose of pub/ic- or/on. TENGENTs vex, Hue for first insert to n unc OUR Ca.NTS nor hue for each sebsequent in iertiou wiil be charged fo notieee appearint from neigtboring towns present, and as a a this column. consequence the Exeter corps was greatly eiderged as was yisible m the parade. • Mrsee'L Trieitt, 'lee the first breed, yoistise esineriece� tho.a.94.0.0u, The,a,filluka meeting of the county Orauge L)dge was held in libteter on Moildita'. There wee 4 goed,,representatiQa frola the various Lodges througliont the district TO TERLMCTQUS OF TliP The Carnival Number which. ia being sou= xuplisTp,oF TiuRoN, isetted, this week by the ,1afoutreal Intneoe, will, we believe,. counealed t 1/10St liRPre04* GUNTLEUEN SISIf tO comes before dented sae, us tt isPUblislISO: 0 the ex' YOu 43 15 candidete in the (nrinieg Dornielon trelnelY IOW Prieo a 15 cents, or bo COPleS VOte agam10 seeession by vot- we are ha dauger ef secrineing Proteetantisie tain paiee literally erewded with excel - election, Q11 010 following me:kande : I beliern fer 0`0 eeate---01 4'0011 Post' it is bo (oll.' tug for fi. F.,Sliarp,,,the CLonsp,rva- ter noliti00. I ein s Refermer, but the Bible lent eolore Iheturea aad e'Taling3 °E th° nlVe Oferediatantia fQr outtl, rerun. eliould be before politics with every Protest- Principal scenes a the Cerneval, correctly A meetiog a Alm Exeter Liberal 0011" ant, as it is with wan I believe there are a as well as beeutifelly execated. The idea servative Aesoeietion will la) held. in Fen- greet mane Beinen Capholice who wonld of sending two copies et sach a reduction is son's hall, 011 Saturday evening next. All eetate leave the °hero), pt Bolus if u were a capital one; everybody eau afford to buy Ali pereous interested in the good cause are in' mit for the inclattaietenOY N itOd to attend, II S. ) of Protesta t one copy to keep and at least one other to TheY are already seying thet our 13ible must send to friends at a distance' LANKETS Mr, J. N, Howard hies been iestrnoted to not be =UM when Wo baVe to leave a part of Ineve the old bulldinga from town hall site, it out of our sehoole. I dislike the teach, r‘ ea the eontrectors for the erection of the vne result of tne Do it i Mgt; of the Roman Catholie Church but love , 1:12 I ° hall, will require to proceed with the build everY Roman Catholic, and dimly believe it Governn1ent's protection is, that there were 75 per cent. more workmen employed in main factories in. 1884 than in 1878, and why does not the National Policy benefit the country ? Vote for Sharp and Coughlin. ing at once. Mr. Todd, of the Clinton Noes Ilecord, was in town on Teeedey, attending the Orange District meetiug. The Record men have Purchased a new power prose, after the eyle of the TrAin$ machine. The Salvation Army held a jubilee o Friday eve, last. There wore many soldiers store. The finder will hrewarded ner (London Road) and S. C. Hersey'se suitably LOCAL HAPPENINGS. 1141Nli BOA LOST-13etween Devon Coe - A large stock of Foamy Goods, suitable by leavinee the same at this office, or Xmas presents for young or old at Gen- A meeting of the South Huron Farmers' a 1Drug Store, C. Lem. Institute was held in Samwell's hall on Tues - A full assortment of Christmas and New day and Wednesday. The attendance on 'Years cards,—latest desigu and at low both occasions was fair, and much interest races, at the Central Drug Store, C, LuTz, was manifested by those in attendance, es rrop. peoially the farmers. "Adieu,' she said sweetly, as he kissed; The Blake Government favor se- ller good night. "He's adieu'cl, stint he,' cession of the Provinces from the sung out her little brother as he vanished Dominip4 and Free Trade—two up stairs. You limy well say this poor fell 14.0,n5:.' dgiloe*ous policies—which `ow's corns were sadly trampled uponif" carried into effect, will ruin the However, he should have used Sca.rlett's country. To help prevent such au Sure Cure for corns, sold only at Searlett's order of things, vote for H. F. Drug Store, Exeter, 1 Sher3,for South Perth. Village Council. Monday feeling the rises of his constitu- fear that on the morning after the 22nd, he will require to feel his own pulse, as the en mer last letter implied that, but the Bible fever in his case will run high. Mr. S. is a condemns infidelity, sceptieism, and 30 on, fine man, but not sufficiently popular to and if we put sueh men at the head of affairs, rank with Mr. Coughlin, which will be prov- what may we expect? I am requested by en on the evening of the 22nd. Mr. McMillan to attend his meetings, butAnd we are to have a town hall. At a don't purpose taking the platform and argu- ing with one who does not behove in the inspiration of the Bible. You, the Electors, may went to know my renames for asking to be elected. I come out from purely con. indentions motives, and if any one knows of any reeeon why I should not be elected, I ask them to give it at the nomination, as it should be every man's wish to find out all he can about his representative. have had a warm reception, and have reason' to believe that I will be elected with a large majority. I ask every elector who is in favor of the Bible to endeavor to be present at the nom- inatiou. JOHN RE1TH, Blake, Ont Mr. io. Shipley, was in town on The council met pursuant to adjournment ents. We have not eard his report. We at the Market House, Jan. 31st, '87. All the members present. Minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read and confirmed. Moved by D. Johns, sec. by W. G. Bissett, that White & Son's acct. of $22 for print- ing debentures &c., to date, be paid—Car- ried By-law No. 5, to appoint James -Creech, village constable, etc., was duly read and passed, on motion of J. Pickard, see. by W. G. Bissett. Tenders for Town Hall were received as follows viz: Ross & Taylor, $3,895, for the whole work. Ross & Taylor, $1,555, for carpenter work. Ros & Taylor, 815, for stained glass. Dyer & Howard, $1,564, carpenter work ; Richard Terry, $2,300, carpenter work ; Samuel Sweet, $2,270, masen work ; W. C. How- ard, $2,222, mason work ; Alfred Sheere, $2,250, mason work ; David Spicer, $298, painting; David Spicer, $15, stained glass. Moved by J. Pickard, see. by W. G. Bis- sett, that Ross & Taylor's tender for the whole work be accepted—Carried. Moved by J. Pickard, see. by W. G. Bissett, that the reeve and clerk be authorized to execute Bonds with the contractors—Carried. Mov- ed by D. Johns, sec. by T. B. Carling, that this council adjourn until call of the reeve— Carried. School Board. The School Board mac in the secretary's office on Friday 28th ult., at 7.30 p. re. All the members present. The minutes of pre- vious meeting maxi and after a slight alter- ation were approved. W. Grigg was ap- pointed chairman, and John Renton sec- treas., at a salary of 815. The following acctswere ordered to be paid :—Ross Taylor, for repairing floor'54.50 ; M. Eacrett, for conducting school election, &c., $5 '• Jas. Down, for sleigh for use of care- taker, 54.50; W. H. Verity, for sides for stoves, $3 ; John Renton, for teacher's agreements, postage, stationery, &c.' $2.15 ; A. Robinson, for truant fees and attending to hall at school election, 81.50 ; and 4iss Spicer, for teaching for Miss C. Vosper, during the latter s sickness, $5. The sec'y was instructed to advise the Principal not to close the school under any circum- stances without a written order from the the 22nd, the day appointed. for the above meeting. The confliction is a sad one. Board. Mr. A. Robinson was engaged to look after truants for the present year for Mr. Jas. Trow and his colleagues are at present holding meetings throughout the the sum of $2; Mr. C. Senior and the sec. township of Usborne. From that quarter were appointed to purchase maps for the nse of the school ; Jas. Pickard and Jwe learn, that he has not met with the . P. Clarke were appointed a wood -purchasing desired success, and is somewhat disappoint - committee ; J. Bell and C. Senior were ed in consequence. The electors are not • slow to ,perceive, that a man who will vote instructed to have school floors repaired W. H. Verity and J. Pickard were advised against the laws of the state is devoid of to look after the insurance on school build- ing—contents of same must be renewed on 14th Feb. next. A resolution was passed requesting the teachers to read the ten commandments at least once per week; after which the meeting adjourned. Brevities. Several ear -loads of live stock have been shipped from this station during the week. Remember the firemen's concert to -mor- row (Friday evening. Wood and grain are again being marketed in the usual large quantities. Don't fail to attend the firemen's concert to -morrow- (Friday) evening. The recent thaw has been replaced by a severe cold dip. Although there is not much snow, sleighing is good. Several communications have been crowd- ed. out of this issue. They will appear in our next. Vital Statistics for the village of Exeteri for tiles year ending 31st December, 1886 : Births, 53 ; marriages, 20 ; deaths, 27. Average age at death, 29 years. The January thaw has come and gone and now we are enjoying cold weather, the thermometer ranging from 15 to 18 degrees below zero Miss Emma Skinner, an amiable young lady of Usborne, passed away to her long home on Monday, after a continued illness, aged 25 years. At present the election fight is going on, and we ask our readers to kindly overlook the scareity of local matter, which is sub. stituted by political truths. While Mr. Jas. Sanders was working in the hay -mow, on Tuesday, he slipped and fell to the floor, spraining one of his ankles considerably. A social given by the Caven Presbyterian S. S., on Tuesday evening last, WILS fairly well attended. The programme given by the children of the school, was appreciated. A social assotribly held in Fasson'e hall last evening, Wet largely attended, there being several front neighboring towns pre - to be every Protestant's ditty to do an he can to belp to bring them out from under the iron yoke of Rome. I am a member of a Protestant church, end have oecepied all the positions at one time that can be occupied by a man in that denomination. I ant not mentiouing this to praise myself, but to let all wno are in favor of our Bible know what they have a right to expect from MO. I mu sizongly in favor of prohibition, and believe that it should eonao in the near Num, and I can say that I never drank a glass of whiskey in my life, I will support whichever party will do most to aid Protestantism and Pro. hibition, and use its influence in defence of our Bible. 1 will state my views more fully at the nomination, if 1 am nominated. I wont Reformers and Conservatives to unite in this election. JOHN BEIM. Hay, January 19th, 1886. 4 • • GENTLEMEN : There is a long piece in last week's Expositor, on Scriptural Read. ings, With Rev. Dr, Cocblane ancl Rev. Dr. Nellie given as authmity in favor of them. Is roan better authority then God of how much of the bread of life our children may eat, aud how muoli of the water of life .oui: ohildreu may drink ? The Dominion Giovern- ment has had nothing to do with the Scrip- tural Readings, some thought that my words meeting of the town legislators Monday evening, the tenders were opened and the contract awarded, to Messrs. Ross & Taylor, their tender being the lowest -83,895, far the whole work. To this we quite agree ; 't is within the bounds of the amount voted 'for the purpose. The work will be pro- ceeded with as soon as the weather. be- comes favorable. On Saturday last, a young son of Mr. J. T. Westcott, while climbing upon a sleigh, slipped and fell underneath, the sleigh run- ner passing over his legs. One of his limbs was broken in two places. It is surprising that we do not hear of more accidents re- sulting from the same cause. The practios ' of hanging on sleighs ought to be prohibited. ' A few evenings ago while two ladies of Devon were returning home from Centralia at a late hour the animal which they were driving became fractious, upsetting both into the snow slightly injuring one of the ladies and breaking the shaft of the cutter. Fortunately they arrived home without any further damage being done. The concert in connection with the South St. Marys. — — BRIEFS—St. Marys is now blessed with couipetitioo in brokerage, Cox (St Co. having opened a branch liere.—Buggies were vainly struegling for first piece here on Saturday but we fear the late arrival of tbe beautiful will distauce them.—We notice that some of our valiant Hallelujah soldiers who visited Huron Farmer's Institute, given in Drew's Exeter on Friday eve. did not arrive home Hall, on Tuesday evening, was a success. till Sunday about noon. What kept tnem ? The attendance was exceedingly large, and —One of our hotel men lost a valuable miss• the.programme, which was long and choice, taug one day last week. It appears that while was rendered to the satisfaction of all, by driving down hill the animal bolted mad home talent. , Several stirring addresses etnuibled, its head going under the ice. The were,given by attendants to the Institute, young man's arm was in some way entangted on farming and its pursuits. Throughout, in his compitoion's hair, and the faithful the entertainment was highly interesting, animal drowned—the horse, not the girl.— and much credit is due the promoters. After a long silence, the Gospel Temperance The Goderich Signal says :—"Owing to meetings on Sunday afternoons have been the Dominion elections coming on the same revived. The interest and enthusiasm seem day as that selected for the meeting of the to be intense.—Never in the recollection • af County Sabbath School Association (pre- the oldest settler have sleigh -ride parties viously auncrancecl) it has been decided to been so numerons RS this minter. The shoe. change the date of the latter to the lst and makers feel jubilant.—Harrison's grocery is 2nd of March". It is to be regretted that the newest business venture. --The .lat- the Government declared the elections for test—The Ivy Terrace Opera Co. --It leads relit. A pleasant time was spent btall, annual tea was given. th Mr, John Drew, who was been declining hour of The tables from the e council has already resulted in saving opening till late in the evening $50 to the'township, and they labored in - in health for some time, passed beyond the were crowded with visitors, whem judging effectuallyto save $30 for clerk. This is a bourne, on Tuesday evening, Feeetteed had frofn the many merry faces, enjoyed the good begiiiting and if continued through the attained the age of 25 years, and 'was innviaticle to the fullest exte ,t. Well they year, the new tru mbers will Win the grati' versallY resPectect 1118 dendee had teen might, for the ladies of the church had pre., tude of the tax -payers of Usborne. These looked ler 'luring the falls but hell pared edibles in endlesis variety, and. of are hard tittles and our council shoald be as P°Efse8sed 01 a g°61:1 constitution, he raffle choice preparation, the tables fairly groan. economical as passible. --On nomination da' until the above date. tog und r the weight. Speeeh-makirig a oharge was anade against the council that Dorrler'sT-+Yeeillu Dramatic CumPurlY PiaY' was uot indulged it to such an extent as they should have $)1660 ruere than they one tu reflect on the vicissitudes of life when one sees the wistful looks of awfnl loneliness and the hesitating step of Uncertain fear, eltich characterize the passage of the Editor of the Reflector along our streets. Once he swaggered along, his steps light withjoy, his head erect with pride, and his laughresonant with unalloyed niirtb, but now, oh, "ho'w are the mighty fallen."—And now the wader - strapper, hieth away to win glory in the poli. that loyalty which a person seeking such an tical arena.—Messrs. Carman & Clark will office should possess. operate Dr. Harrison's old fax n,iill during The obliging and energetic proprietor of the centennial Skating Rink, Hensall, ad- vertises another of those popular carnivals, for Tuesday next, weather permitting. The piogramme is lengthy and affords to to those skating such amusement, ample (mounds to carry out their desire. There is to be a race between Messrs. G. Eacrett, of Exeter, R. Carroll, of Hensel', and R. Monroe, Ailsa Craig, which gives promise of being interesting, as there is considerable esesey at* take. At the annual meeting of the county Orange Lodge, held in Exeter, the following officers ,were elected :—Worshipful Co. Master, Bro. John Dagg, Biddulph ; the coming season.—Alick, the barber, is gone, Where ?—Rumor says that one of oni Disciples of Galen is about to take degree , as a Benedict, —Can a man sue another—a Con- seryative—for debt contracted when the latter was a Grit, or does change of policy entail change of man? The Wellington Trio Singers • will hold their Gospel Temperance meetings in Exe- ter, commencing Feb. 9th, continuing one week. Place of holding meetings not yet decided on, but further particulars will be given by dodgers. The above Trio have Deputy -W. C. M.sBro. E. Floody, Clinton; net with great general success. Hundreds Trnas., Bro. John Beacom, Goderich tp.; have been induced to sign the Temperdifee Secy,, Brea W. Sanders; Chap., Bro. John pledge. Those meeting will be held under Hanley, Clinton ; Director of ceremonies, the auspices of the Royal Templars of Tem. Bre. R. . • hburn ; Co. Lecturers, Bros. Todd' and Mott. The Co. meeting will be held in Exeter, and the 12th of July cele- bration to take place in Goderich. The year 1887, the year of the Queen's jubilee, is to be signalized by the issue of the greatest illustrated paper ever issued in America—the -carnival number of the Mon- treal Star—a work of national importance. We are told by those who know that it will overshadow and outstrip all previous efforts in illustrated journalism. Those who can- not go to Montreal for the great Carnival meeting was fairly attended on Monday will find all the events to the very life in the evening. Addresses were delivered by the Carnival number of the Star. It is to be Rev. Mr. Murray, agent of the Society and some forty odd mammoth pages with five ministers of the neighborhood.—A valuable plate supplements. mare 18 longing to Mr. George Turnbull, The annual services and tea, of the Caven received a bad cut in the shoulder last Sun - Presbyterian church were held on Sunday day morning. It was sewed up by a and 'Monday last. On Sunday sermons veterinary surgeon.—Mr. William Bray, is were preitehed morning and evening by Rev. going to have a front erected to his house. J. L. Murray, of Kincardine, to fair con., Surely the talk of a railroad is causing a gregations. The Rev. gentleman did him- boom in Eliraville.—Two lamps have been Self credit and fully retained that famous put in front of the church. The boys need reputation. e is not eloquent, but deep make no mistake now. Mr. Sharp and and impreeeive, and every word uttered is Mr. Moir, addressed a meeting of the elec. full of pith, giving greater strength to the arguments set forth. Monday eirg. the perance. These men are thoroughly reli able and members of the order. Elimville. -- BRIEFS—Miss E, Skinner, who has been slowly sinking in consumption for some time, died on Monday.—Our S. S. Superin- tendant visited the Exeter Main.st. Meth. S. S., last Sunday.—The Bible Society tors on Friday evening last. No opposition invited. ---The infusion of new blood into ed here for three suecessive nights, and were root by fair houses. They are pronouneed by all to be the best troop that ever visited Ifiketer, and should be greeted with large andiences whereVer they go. The parts taken hi all theplays by Mee F1or6rice 'Hastings, Miss Minne EStrelle arid Mr, G. are Worthy Of tflelltIOR atx they acted was Intended, there being preeent two of the nurriber, Rev. Meagre, Simpson, ltof 13rueefield, and Pascoe, of Exeter, while the others were detain& at home for reasons best known to theinselveg, The amount realized from the tea was upwatds of a 5100, while recei ts of soeial and collections tvith the etme and gracefulness attained oncy • t tetallea.the arge supl of $48.50 „ fraldlig Towable tor eech enure and ShOUld defend twig Stated, towarde payin/ oft the railreal debt, and in order to clear up the mystery, we believe the auclitors,this year receive an in crease of salary in otcler that they adrift the aecoUnts for the patt feet years. Now many think the old &Mimi' should pay for. the extra audit as they a. e PeraonallY Ly long practice. t xe affair genera:4,4v wag a decided sue. t emseltea if they OdAi frail Such a charge. The following are the constituencies ad. jacent, 125 formed for Dominion purposes. There is a slight alteration from those as constituted for Local purposes :— SOW= HOBON.—MoKillop, Tuokersmith, Hay, Hullett, Stanley, Seaforth, Hayfield. Liberal eaudidate, John McMillan, Inde- pendent, John Reith. NORTH Munmesnx.—Exater, Lucan, Park. hill, Ailsa Craig, Biddalph, McGillivray, East Williams, West Williams and Stephen. Conservative candidate, T. Coughlin. SOU= BEIRT.E1.—St. M.RryS, Mitchell Hib. bort, Fullerton, Usborno, Blanshard and Downie. Coneervative candidate, H. Fred. Sharp. DROPEBTY FOR SALE.— The _L. undersigned offers for ss,le, his property on Siniooe-st., being Lots 43 and 44, (inutile:ling two.tiords of an acre, There aro erected upon the prenriees, a frame house with kitchen, and a frame stable ltix26. Also it good well. This property is suitable for a retired farmer, and will be sow cheap. For further particulars apply to RICHARD YOUNG, (t—f) Exeter, P. 0, FARM FOR SALE.—The under. signed offers for sale his farrn, Lot 7, Concession 6, Usborne Township, containing 50 acres of excellent land, and whioh is situat. ed miles from Exeter. There are upon the premises a comfortable house and good bank barn-36x66—and first class stabline. Also two good well of water, The property is well un- derdralned. There will also be sold two acres of the North -half. Good orchards on botn places. Terms, Easy. (4—ins) ROBT. COOPER. VOUNG MF1N Suffering from the effects of early evil hablts, the result of ignorance or folly, who find themselves weak, nervous, and exhausted; AlSO MIDDLE AGED and OLD MEN, who are broken down from the effects of abuse or over -work, and in advanced life feel the consequences of youthful °swiss, send for and man M. V. Lubon's Treatise on Disettoes of Men. The book will be sent sealed to auy ad- dress on receipt of two 30. stamps. Address M. V. LUBON, 47 WellingLin St. E. Toronto, Jan.13t1a, 1887. 1—y. TO ADVERTISERS For a cheek for :92o we will print a ten -line advertisement in Ono Million issues of leading American Newspapers. 'Phis is at the rate of only one-fifth ole cents, line, for 1,000 Circu- lation ! The advertisement will be placed b °fore One Million different newspaper pur- chasers :—or FIVE MILLION READElli. e'en lines win accomodate about 76 words. Ad- dress with copy of A.dy. and check, or send 30 cents for Book of 150 pages. GEO.P. RO WELL 00., 10 SPRUCE, ST.. NEW YORK. YOU CAN LIVE AT HOME AND MAKE -MONEY. You can live at home, and make more money at work for us, than at anything else in this world . Capital not needed; you are started fres. Both sexes; all ages. Any ono can do the work. Large earnings sure from first start. Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Costs you nothing to send us your address and fiud out ; if you are wise you will do so at OLIce. HALLETT & OD., Portland, Maine, DOUPE'S Clearing Sale Better Bargains • than you ever got in Kirkton or any place else. CALL AND GET A Programme of Sale, Doupe's Store, Kirkton WE ABE GIVING The Highest Price for Butter and Eggs. Dvarz ts4 CO. 500 TITEls Butter Wanted J. lltlatheson, EXETER N ORTH, Our Stook is Well Assorted FOE THE SEASON'S THADIg. 'TSLANI ri S T1113 --- EXETER WOOLLEN MILLS ! ?on I XPAZTAS, 250 kinds of yarns, Tweeds, lolounels, Shirtings,. AT A SMALL ADVANCE ON WHOLES4LE Manefaeturieg these geode ourselves, we me enabled to seil tiOwek4 EQUIR,I1\10, A 00CM 13LANKNT 11791.11.4 do well to iisepeot our etock before pm eilaSine elsewhere, We have a Full Aaaort. men Op Hand. 250 pairs of all st.. sizes. 100 pairs florae differeut paitco,,a sePing cheap, ciox,02-‘xrc)07.? R. MUIR, Prop. . SlutbSeribe for The "Ti SPLENDID r".3.4.• lrar .Ere TV* 'AMY' • To any one sending in TWO New Subscriptions to the at One Dollar Each. No freight and no duty to pay. We have the Books on !laud reaszy be sent out. POPI.TLAII. NOVELS BY THE BEST AUTHORS Jasper Dane's Secret. A Novel. By Miss M. 11. Intennore, illustrated. 2. John Bowerbank's Wife. A Novel. By Miss MuLoor. Illustrated. 3. The Cricket on the Ilearth. A Christ. mas story. By CLIARLES DICKENS. MRS. ni",:caliceall.lystery of the Holly Tree. A Novel. By the author of " Dora Thorne." 5. Gabriel's Marriage. A. Novel. By WiLgin COLLINS. illustrated. O. The Grey ',Veinal*. A Novel. By Mrs. Gaskrag,. Illustrated. By71‘,1111ARearpolititgcnthlue rtwtod. A. Novel. mrsy. 8.. uThsercalley lwr otooDA. sbley. .A. Novel. By 9. AMOS Barton. A Novel. Bp's -Nom= Elem. HignsyteliviroyODA.rkell. .A. Novel. By Mrs. mlulioTelle Laurel Bush. A Novel. By Miss 19. Mildred Trevanion, A Novel. By " TIIE DUCHESS." 13. Called Back. A Novel. By HUGH CONWAY. 14. Back to the Old Home. A Novel. 13y MARY CECIL HAY. Illustrated. 15. The Frozen Deep. A Novel. By WILKIE COLLINS. Illustrated. 16. ited Court Farm. A Novel. By Mrs. HEN ay. WOOD. Illustrated. 17. t. Golden Dawn. A Novel. By the author of "Dora Thorne." Illustrated. 18. Dudley Carleon. A Novel. By Miss M. E. DRADDON. 19. Sister Rose. A Novel. 'By WiLizta com.iNs. 20 In the Holidays. A Novel. By MARY CECIL HAY. 21. The Mortwick Farm Mystery. A. Novel. By 1,VmEnt Cowles. Illustrated. '22. A Elyide from the Sea. A Novel. By the author of Dora Thorne." Illustrated. 23. A ort one Hunter. A Novel. By ANNIE THOMAS. Illustrated. 23 lrike illatehford Bequest. A. Novel. By lluon CONWAY. Illustrated. .1 ttneen Amongst Women. A. Novel. By the author of "Dora Thorne." 2a. 'rile Fatal Marriage. A Novel. By Miss M. F, DRADDON. 27. 'Mc ltulghtshrldge Mystery. A Novel. By WILLRLES READE. Illustrated. 23. Among the Ruins. A. Novel. By MARY CECIL HAY. Illustrated. 29. The Mystery at Blackwood Grange. .A. Novel. By Mrs. MAY AGNES FLEMING. 1:1001;.S OF 32. 'rho Mlles of the N1,1' Wort41. A • description of all points of lin crest rola to every importalit city of A locri‘Iii, ,'b. trated with bird's-eye views of &slob fty described. 33. Useful KIIOVIlt`IIILLit for the Minh.a. a handy book of useful information upon many and various subjects. Illustrated. ' MISCELLANEOUS. 30. The Mistoryand.Mystery oft'onsInon Things. This work tons all about the tininti. facture of the common and familiar things which we see every day about us. 13 de.seribes the culture of all kinde ur foreign fruits, nuts, spices, eto. //testegtew 31. Manners and Customs In Var ti way Lands, a very interesting and instructive book of travels, describing the novella'. life, habits, manners, and customs of the people of foreign countries. mustrated. FOR THE LADIES. 34. Fancy Work for Home Adornment, containing instructions for making fancy baskets,wall-pockets, brackets, noodle -work, embroidery, etc., etc.; profusely illustrated. 35. The Home Cook Hook and Fatuity Physician, containin g hundreds of excellent cooking receipts and hints to housekeepers, also telling how to cure all manner of mon ailments by simple home remedies. FOR THE YOUNG PEOPL I.. 36. Famous Detective Stories. A col. lection of thrilling narratives of Detective experience, many of them written by actual members of the profession. We believe it to be the best collection of Detective stories ever published. 37. SLcteen Complete Stories by Popular Authors, embracing love, humorous, cunt Detective stories, stories of society life, of adventure, of railway life, ole.; all very in- teresting. 38. School Dialogues, Recitations :mu Readings, a large and choice collection fc,r school exhibitions, and public and pri vat , entertainments. AMUS1E-kENTS. 39. Parlor Amusements, 1511010 and largo 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 par.agraphs, by the leading funny men of the American press. Illv,strated. The above 40 Books will be sent postpaid to any address for $1.20. Address The WOMAN'S WORK COMPANY, Toronto, Canada. CD, "E.T 1L.T 33i 0 3F1P610. We have arranged with the Publishers of these Books to present the whale Forty, postage prepaid, to any address in Canada or the United Sta, ed, as a premium for sending Two New Subscribers to "The Weekly Mi' It One Dollar Each. 1\TOM rri-IIS "s2MA.12, FR.M7.3 Address. "THE MAIL,'' Toronto, Canada. CARL! C' BLOCK IBE PLAC • t)R— CHEi4hyL88, VARIETY AND EXTENT, LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED! GROOE1i1141S I . 16 lbs. sugar 51.00 ; ,I3 lbs. white sugar, 51 We can't be undersold in Teas from 20c. to 75e, per M. Boots & Shoes (All Styles) at Low Prices. A nicely aseorted stock of HARD Mr R ID. FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes, (Cheep.) Beet Machine Oil 60e per Gal. COAL OIL AS LOW AS TEE LOWEST. t.""' A nice Tee Sett of 44 Pieces, $2,75. A good suit of ready-made clothing for 56. Ordered suits got up in Good Style. Owe press 600d6` tire marked dbwn to the Lomat Notch, COTTON -40 YARDS FOR ONE DOLLA.R, A 116086 atid tot, oleo a karin for Sale. Apply to JO EN NIA S ON 11A.Y 0. . .p sl • st .0.**)10s. , le? One of the Largest, Newest, Best Assorted and Cheapest Stocks in Exetir. Meltin Cloths, Habit Cloths, All-Wora •Teersey Cloths, French Dress Materials, in all the Xewesi, 11, . ' :lore at C rrect Prices. ' OUR BLACK DRESS COCA '; cry Latest Novelties izr1icy Black Dress Mater' and Mommeg Gr ds, 'en as all Staple Lines in Black Goods, Colored Plushes in All Shades worn this season. Black, Dress and Mantle gilks. • zosinn.-7! GOOD ASSOICTMENT AND EXItzA CHEAP. Mantle Cloths, grand range, Flannels, Blankets, Factory and White Cottons, Shirtings, ' &a., all bought before the at aim° in prices and will be sold at m LOWEST, POSSIBLE PRICES. If yol, want rrec ()els .at Correct Prices, come to Our ia BTITTEE, .CAI4.1 • 'AR,LI1VG'S. Cogw,plate. Village for tlse 'honey. i)i.()i)uot b Exeter,