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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-6-16, Page 8+6 : AA , ter oatlal. White to r{" 1-e tt i.. �� err, 1'fartau and Wife, f jh 1�1ue, Nevada, le et llreeent meting friends NEST tn.LT 1OJ AGENT'FOR emitroistives here. :fir, John Ha�rtOnk 1Y;�"I`1;�b1T A:S,e,TP1i a�"G'Gl CODx;S'' 11• WAS awielast 1Yofi1� visitii> )axSeleerQxierb rIriyedanit i ;lel: t,ealOt tle rieS.raXl ,1UOeas perg1ittatXazgiYki, as Yet Semewhet eeareen they Sell fon 14 eta, „ N' 1 "" "lro eelyifvt11 rierein' avecnts cries • rbiltoniei Sinlp hens shoe the door or you'll let in allthe.l , Q .r r o t, a, established k t teisoil hied wife of ] ret o ail, i ter,, t F se ' 1 t" bud elle vintage o y ° �„ q Re- l°r Hawse and wife Ql Gloyee sere time o£ our P'ted. ; an Mouclity Owning Inst, It 4 # N. , vicrtulg i , Y 11" l t] t tl 13 tptiSt d011°'"in . �Potetoos,parUushel ,,• d Ea. blealich is visiting irionds iii town. in this place have abandoned for the time e. Apl ,p° beg ., t R, IO i, i. X n 1 u (t7orrooteilat5 o elQei(t ,in, �'e(i asday. alliYliv a t , ;.., -, 0 89 to 0 spring Wheat.,, •., 0 80 to 082: V 4 exist ipyn Y• t g et Qmure:,also torthe slips 1X lapel', i.eiatixes „-'•i?Ii•4.• 4 rna, 'D»>U1W, Si., of "1.4u n• a hozc �tia`ley Ihli lxliAl3Xl GQ1vIl?,or nofLoudon,:1,;11 hied, lie 7io the a eziy u 1 & 3w tt le , is ,zit prssoiit iii town • vis'itllri her c tlxa 110r410A.NADIA.N: of Montreal cit tl the, 1 1 t glover Seed Ci IztixS liIMPblSIILIVIA,4$21j/i rN sr` COM- denglitei, 'Mee. Janleg '.Ettioson,--,1�,t. .11x, , 1 tmatli3 PANS', l t eft , i0ngl ncl. 1511'': a . 3 ,, l 'I f: ere Pairs tsnettl over 5,11Q0;000; el wens antl,`b(unaees -. ,, xe of^s °grs•rt iVkt Y-^ cru. katd, aver d10$009OOU. the griests g£ Mils, 'l,t.tiil?scion, o£ P,xeter,�• -, actor°il—seatorl 11,'trlc, MA* air urs ea� 19gs i elation in town. -••-•Tlev .(fcQ, CetU• c i e t • 1' nt�zt srbb1 etrizz 1 1 p ' r1 ( 1 11YTkt�i1�A i r 1 h:1887, *lee �v'ay its Date #i al'zr:rl.lritl, (7T�i�T'i- A couple of farieees le Stephen township lied been negotietunnt wine two Ati :tepee ffii the pur eltese of ap liew variety of }wheat anti after Ognine, an agreement for so many huebele of eald wheat, eorlle one whispered into their clue that thele wee serindling Dan. heated with the trautsaction. Immediately the Daae wws put into the hands of Detective Gill,,' who at uuee set to work to capture; if possiblo,- the sharpers, Telegrams were seut,to various places, ;tnlongst the iurllllrer being the village of i rkhill, .fere the Persons answering to the descr•iptioil given, rere:notloed epee the scree , and the con- stable to wheui word ]rad been soot, pre- surnably, being afraid to make the arrest, shaving heard so inueli about wheat Wind, lees, it is said called together a number of citizens who marched in a body and seized the two young mop as though they were scorpions. And to cap it all, Chief Gill says the constable charged sufficient to re- diU01L illi^a7. 1r {r shall+.b�3 ]tapli.4/ to re.' ;eirec(ta.tZtintes,ft'ont`tarty part of the (iattnry,.kteilt5 e • 1000l-.'ttetes, SCh ciS a.e•. cede es,,or cagey iutte�reeting iaoidrnt av7za,t: cver;;tronaany of ours'zt,boctibea'rorread. ere getteratti,,for` the ,purpose of publico ansae, , 'l'18t c.t1 Nee eerlin e for tii;st insertion, land.'. 701T11 Ci1lN )'S per lino foreeuGll RIM sedrton4lin aezttou 'will ehareectl'o natiees l pr,eeering' iii, this, column, LOCAL liAPPELMMO, JUST Received aeonlpletestock of Trusee, Shoulder -braces, Supporters; (te., at the Central Drug Store, C. LUT2, Prorurl:roR. 'Win the bOpe of establishirlg^a cllilreh here, Tlie; tulneutl F'ee,tivels of the different cluirolies 1rt the vicinity are At ]nand, and the seholars'9f the 8e1100ls in couseelltenee Dr odsAppleslir b ,., (1eeeo Per ib, ,", 7:urimy per Ib Decks fret pr Cllielsene per err feel jubilant, ft0311 iressesluori00,,, .,. Messrs, E. 1?. Davis and John Ford, of ei`lelesruuh * „ Mitchell s eut,Siii'la' last in town. Mr, ]ress©iI 3 Davis is a teen observer of supetun• brec' eaeines. Mr, N. hdber, of Crediton, hada 1'ahittllle ata hound ,die the ether maiming, onus° of death enkucarn. Mr. 1!], was in attendance entire Co. Council at the time, The annual strawberry festive.). of the Shoepakirrsoaob Calfs fins Wool norlb tlteyperton „ ,•, onions eerbe n .. Woodper Doral ST, '.'0)ARTO. k uruisltoa by Messrs': Carter, Son 4C Co. U40to 1Ji • 0,u0 to d0 I,'40 So ,5 00 ,,: 15000200 ,., 0 50 t 0,0 51 U58toI)00 080to013 la la • 7580 80 ,,. 40 to 0 80 „ 004 toQ00 0 00 to :0 00` 0 08 to. ea ; 0 20 to 0 30 ,,. 020to040 .,, 80080070 • 800to500 • 550to550 6 00to 0 00 • F0 Eo 0 70. 0 20 to 0 al ,„$ 00 to 1001 P ,•, 0 50 to 0.75 ,,, 2 50 to 3 00 Methodist church, Centre/me will take place 7}reel Weeet...... .,...... ,,. 85 'to 80 as usual on Jltly.lst. 000 quails of straw. 011reag -Ylreab........... .....• .. 75 88 oats°> '.••...... ••• se 40 berries &c, will be proyided, .............,,.......�. 80 lit Several of the yoring num of Exeter and 'Clever Soo(i, 4 00 5 Or Tiinothy... ...............1 25 2 or vicinity have been taking unto themselves life partners of late. The report goes 'that more are to follow. Mr. N. Shier and daughter, of Osborne, left on Monday, (ith inst. for Rapid City Dui i(nse a bodyof men for arresting a and other points in the North-west, to visit Miss Wood has returned from the city e 1' b friends. and is in charge of Dress an(1 D'Cantlemaking11"Nola settlement. The concert given on"Thursday evg. in At R°urton Bros., and the rrlsh has cominen- connection with the Teachers' Institute was end, ` Tire Postponed Sports a success. 'artieo1ars iu report of ilrsti- Without oxception,the best and cheapest On Friday evg, last, citizens' to the aon- tute proceedings, her of about 400 assembled on the bauks of The Biddulph District Orange Lodge hoot Lines in Boots and Shoes WE have as yet _e,eeu, can now be bags at C. Eacrett's. Child-' rev's, -Carriages, Express -wagons, also hest • leather fly -nets. Ha111ess, trunks and valises ,00nstalitly on Mind. Give ns a call' before. purchasing. Butter and eggs tnl(en i e exchange for goods. Also a first class House for sale. C. EACRETT, .: Stop it at once. What ? That cough which - is trcubling you. Call at the old stand, ,IIr•. Lutz's brig Store. and Un•„cure a 25 cent bottle of 1J.aliarnore's Expectorant. This preparation has been the populor cough tnix- ture of Toronto for over 25 years. It ratan ably gives speedy mad permanent t relief from all colds. coughs and chest troubles. It is safe and pleasant, always sura the worst of • coughs to. quickly cure. Pure Paris Green, Hellebore and Insect Powder at Central Drug Store, C. L'orrx, Frop, The Dominion mxbibition. We have received a copy of the Prize List just issued for the Dominion Exhibition which is this year to be ]held at Toronto in conjunction with the Annual Industrial Fair, from the 5th to the 1 7th September next. Any of, our readers who desire a copy can obtain oueby dropping allost card toMr. H. J. HILL, the Secretary, 2oronto. -- Connell meetiue:. The Council met at the Market House Exeter, 13811 June, 1887. All members present. The minutes of the previous meeting, were read and confirmed. An account for $2:00 from John Gill for ser- vices as Constable on the 24811 of May was ordered to be paid on motion of T. B. Carling seconded by D. Johns. The cleek was directed to communicate with the Reeve of Stephen concerning one Sam'1 Ford all indigent of that Township on motion of D. Johns seconded by J. • Rickard. Moved by W. Bissett seconded by T. B.' Carling;that the clerk invite Mr. Heser(anilUh't0' ettentlethe Council lee„°,, 'regarding Town 'clock.—Carried. Moved: by T. 13. Carling seconded by W, G. Bissett, that this Council adjourn until call of the Reeve. -- — A. Good Appointanent. Atthe Teachers' Institute held' here the 9th and 10th, inst., the President Mr. G. W Holman was . appointed; to represent the West Huron District at the Ontario Tettch ers' Association which meets in Toronto in August next. This is considered quite an honor and we congratulate our friend G, W. on his> election. From what we know of Mr. Holman we are sure that as a. delegate he will not consider it his. duty to represent the interests of the teachers only, but will speak out manfully in behalf of the rate- payers in general. It has been felt°for a Joos time that two much attention is being paid to, our high schools and too little to our public schoels,,that 'government .patronage is •being laves sly dolled, out to the former to the great detriment of the latter, conse-. :gnently our public schools are being cur 'tailed in" their work in every particular .until they are looked upon as mere primary feeders`of our high schools. This should never be, for it is a significant fact that a no and girls vast majority. of our boys g get more than a common school education; then that being the case why not make the com anon school course as extensive and efficient as possible, so that those who depend upon it fdr their all in education may be as the/roughly prepared to fulfil the important d s of life as possible. Under the pit system the tendency is certainly in the opposite direction ser' that our common schools. are at present confined to a very low grarle of work, while;the high schools ares dining mewled; by pupils who can ill afford 'Vbe' cost and who get little more ,in these schools. than was usually received in a good puplic school In looking over the cost of education in our province we notice the sIaring fact that the cost to the taxpayer .of every' high school pupil is putting It in around numbers $52.00, while the cost per pupil in . public schools is $14 or about one=fonrth• `Now what we want' is a more ,liberal overninent patronage of our public :seho(ils larger grants, and less to our high :schools. Let those who wish to :receive a '.oigll school education pay the bill.ancl not burden the taxpayer to pay it while he has to support the public school as well. Make .our common schools more efficient and the majority of our boys and girls will be better educated and a better state of affairs will prevail generally. Some idea with which the Government deals' with the public schools lnaybe'derived from the fact that in 1886 the Legislative grant to public schoolsWAS6.5 per cent. of their own in- come ; to sepftrate schools it was 7-2 per eent., while to High schools it was 19 that cent. It will be seen from these figures the schools which have tbe best right—some contend the, only right --to GOVern hent support got the smallest proportion of all. floW P lou the people who eontroI the ballot will agent to -such unfair dealing remains tV l s but it is to be hoped' a better to to scent b soon brought about. a f things be,� date g until our schools: et their Let it 1>e agitated u b' hues, the'$auble to witness the sports postponed from the 24th of May celebration. At 7 o'clock the first on the program ---ii boat race -commenced, with Mr. Tlios, Fitton timer and Mr, IX J.ohmi 'Starter, The lust • to enter" was Mr, Geo. Vosper, who, getting a good start and keeping well in the course, made the 1lalfalrele in 3 nein, 24} see, Mr. C. Shore next took the oar, but diverting materially from the course, in which there is considerable of a bend. he covered the dis- tance in 3 min, 38+ sec. N. D. Heerlen was the next to strip, and getting a very poor start, together with conning in contact with the obstinate weeds, managed by a tittle of good luck on the home stretch to complete the course in 3 1mn etc see. Mr. F. W. Collins, although not having handled an oar for some years, was induced to enter. He, fortunately, got a good start, and, observ- ing how the previous scullers had lost time by running off the course, took extra pre- caution, he covering the distance in. 3 mea, 30 sec. Mr. Eli Snell was next to row ; he pulled a strong and even oar, and had he not lost time in turning the buoy, would night in Coxworth's Hall, Hensall, under doubtless have taken second place, his time the auspices of St. Paul's church, of that being 3 chin. 32sec. 'Vesper was awarded 1st village. The talented Glee Club of Clinton, prize and Collins 2nd. Next on the program and others have been secured for the occa- was the duck smut, which elicited consider- sion. All are invited. Admission 25 cents. able laughter. The first duck was let go Mr. R. Morrison sold his ]ranalsolne bay rand for e time hotly pursued by two boys— driver yesterday, to a buyer from Montreal, Vail' and Hancock—but the duck being pee- for $300, and Mr. Thos. Bissett, sr. refused sessed of qualities durable to the water out- $300 from the sane buyer, for a Bay Jack winded its pursuers; and was not captured colt, four years old, which he purchased until it had swam into shallow water, when from Mr. Wm. Robinson, of St.•Marys. young Hancock grasped it. The second Iu last week's is me of the TID1Es a conple duck was liberated to tbe mercy of half a • of gentlemen advertised their farms for sale,. dozen eager• boys It did- not swim far and next day after the paper was issued however, before it was captured by Will there were applicants inquiring as to terms Ryan. The first prize was awarded to Han- &c. Who says it does not pay to advertise cock and the second to Ryan. Altogether —especially in a widely circulated paper? the evening's sport was well worthy of the Mr. John Hawkshaw, last week, sold large crowd in attendance, and, being en- three horses for winch he realized , up - livened by stirring selections from the band, wards of $600, they were superior 'ani - caused the affair to pass off with considera- mals: He ]las, this week, purchased two ble life. We understand that Mr. T. Fit- colts of the "Tontine" strain, which give ton, jeweller, intends offering a siirer cup, promise of being fast. as a prize to the champion oarsman of Exe- The Reformed Presbyterian Synod, of ter, 4 issietoetort a ei a%-'anesanlydate; and .America has: adopters resolutions declaring to be rowed over the same course, each man thatiilembers of s erettso(:ictios' ought . not to supply his own boat and all to enter the to be admitted to church membership. If contest at once ; race to be decided upon members of secret' societies in Exeter were` in one rowing or in heats. Further partic- excluded from the Kingdom of Heaven, the ulars in due time. village would be well represented in the ' other place. Sunday,School -children 'are now looking Messrs, Ross & Taylor, builders and lum- forward to their annual picnics. ber merchants, have purchased the foirni- Next Tuesday is Jubilee day and business ture factory and machinery of the Messrs. places here we are.informed will be closed. Gilley Bros., paying therefor a good sum. We are pleased to notice that our young Possession will be given next winter, when friend, Mr. 1. Carling, successfully passed the Messrs. Godley Bros. will move their hi 1st year examination at Toronto Uni- business further into the body of the town. versity recently. On Tuesday evening last a large ;number of people, chieflyyonngfolks, from: the Ail. A number of young men went frog fishing on Tuesday, and succeeded by much labor lage and vicinity assembled in the base - to basket 170 frogs, of the limbs of which ment of the James-st. chinch, to enjoy a they enjoyed o voluptuorls repast. very pleasing and instructive programme, Remember the Garden Party and Straw- under the auspices of the Bandof Hope, berry festiral ou. Mr. Trick's lawn on Wed- which consisted of readings, recitations, nesday evening next. • Gates open at six 'ihtging,•etc. The Rev, 4s. Graham, occu- o'clock. Band in attendance and a good pied the chair. time expected. On Friday morning last while Mrs, R. QuanceA St. Marys totem, in acquainting the at Liman on `Tuesday, There was a good attendance, The celebration at Cloderioh on the 12th July next premises to be a grand event. Mr. Hy, Doupe, of Usborne, left for the land of his birth--Iroleed—yesterday to visit friends. He 'has resided in Canada forty years and tl'.tinks it abort time he' was visiting home. At a meeting of the ratepayers, yester- day, M.r• Thos. Fitton was elected trustee by acclamation, to fill the vacancy caused by the removal from town of Mr. Charles Senior, A scientist has discovered that the mos- quito's mission is to purify stagnant water. Why in the name of common souse, dosen't he keep away from people, then, and at- tend to his business 7 Present indications are that our village on the 21st June, Jubilee day will be as quiet as the store of the merchant who don't believe in advertising. Many of our citizens intend going to London. A grand jubilee concert will be given to - +"poria ifan.) News, WC learn from tho liar p ( of that city,' formerly that Ohms, 1Vlaiilriiigr barber of lsxetef, w'us 8,1(0n dowxi, the from ther it with a severe attadk,of lrle0tisy, cl, y which' lie is i1rt reroveriitg lasttae t g�ntafhois tion of hie physicians, A t condition was Such as to alarm lies friends, Eggs,. 18 11 Buttes 10 l3 Potatoes per bush 70 10 Apples per blIell ......,.,.,. 80 15 Wool porlb 30 20 Fray per ton 800 u0 MARRIED. . SeNnnns,—Gj eente. —In Loudon, on Wed- nesday,June 8th, by the Rev. Canon Li- nes, Rector of St. Paul's, Mr. William San- ders, of Exeter, to Miss Ella Gilbert, of London. Y'PILLI5,—i)1IT0iZ0LL,—Ill London, on Wed- nesday; June 881i, by the Rev. Canon' Tu- nes, Rteator of St. Paul's, lir, James -Willis, to bliss Mary Mitchell, all of Stephen, IIOKermen.—JoNas, -In London, on the 4th• inst., at the residence of the bride's parents by the Rev. J. A..: Murray,Thirze, ctanghter of Mr. Thomas Jones, to Mr. Archibald McKellar, of Exeter. John Davidson, of Nissouri, died suddenly ou Tuesday a.tei•uoon from bleeding at the lungs, Ito the morning he did lois work ironed the farm, ate a hearty dinner and wont out to the baro, where ha was talon suddenly i11, and expired a few minutes after being taken into the house. An old farmer in the township of Lobo for 65 years on being asked yesterday as to the prospects of the growing crops, said be never remembers Knell a growth at this season of the year or better prospects for an abundant crop of ,till Muds. Accounts from other sections of the county confirm the cheering report tont prospects of a magnificent crop never were brighter. SOUTHERN Dir: i'REATMENT 1N G1GN PneGRwGE ASTHMA_ CURE INSTANT RELIEF TON ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS' BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF PRICE SAMPLES, 260.; REGULAR SIZE, 1.00 AOORESII FULFORD- & CO., BRocKVILLE, oNT. 91 f., t,JJ J � Having purchased a Choice lot of Dress - Goods much below their Value, are n.ow of- fering them at Very LOW PRIC.r;S. ress ooress us 1'1'11exr oo'iurneuoillg business here 1. ifact&Tel ion uh g toy tr tt id give . faatis7 � � y to, all of mypatronsby building from a true and good. foundation, lat.—Honesty in all may y dealings. 2nd.—To give unexcell- ed values in all lines that T' o arry., 3rd,---To:take advantage of no one, but to give everyone value for their dollar. T am prepared to sell at Very Close Prices, and am determined to give my customers the advantages which result from careful ' and judicious buying, —MY STOCK OF— Cloths Abair: ALL OF TILE TATEST PATTERN !. —AND MY— Gents' Furnishings --r�li E -- Second To None in Town. .Only Call and Be Convinced. N. 13. --Tweeds bought=frons me will be cut Free of C11,arge, au(t Perfect left `Guarantee(. 'chi's Respectfully, WM. SOUTHCOTT. Exeter, lliarch 15811, 1887. NOTE IT ! DON'T FO1G!U IT i Th order to accommodate our rapidly increasing business 1ve have had to Enlarge Or r Premises, and now have room to show the - 0r� - alp dw�re ' �Tinware, Stoves, IN TOAV1 �, ((co)) If you want a STOVE OF ANY KIND, we can supply yon and guarttetec Prices Bight If you intend building, Call.and Get Our Prices for NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES, PAINTS, OILS, LEAD, BAVETROUGHING, ETC., le WILL Pee You, If you went TINWARE, COPPEBWARE, or Anything in That Line, yon Strike the Right Spot when you call at c BISSETT BRO If you want STOVE COAL, BLACKSMITH COAL, SCALES, SPADES, SHOVEt,S FORKS, MACHINE, AMERICAN on CANADIAN COAL OIL, CISTERN on WELL PUMPS, poet), you will strike Rock Bottom Prices at ALL COLORS, �_'�'``11 "'�'''� P.ISr,..,7_E rO' south ,anddon V. Bailey were riding Brocaded and ,�lainSrlks south on London road, ore of elle hind wheels came off the bugg' iv which they were seated, causing then to fall to the IIVEU L -y groan being p a lure dispo- sition S eomtnunity of the fact that they had a busy clay in town last week says :—"Hundreds upon hundreds of people --paraded the streets." Olo, my 1 it must have been ex- Beed ugly overbearing, especially this waren weather. On Monday last, as Inspector Sprague was going his rounds in the Township of Stephen his horse became frightened near Boston Corners acid ran away. The Inspec- tor was thrown from the vehicle, and we .understand sustained severe injuries. The buggy was demolished. At the county council last week the report in favor of $200 pedler's license was stricken out byaa majority of 3 ; also Mr. F. W. Johnson's amendment that $1.00 li- cense be imposed, was lost by 2. Mr. H. Eilber's amendment to have altpedlersshow their license, was carried. The Brantford Prophet makes the follow- ing forecast of the weather for the month of June. If he comes no closer to it than he diel for May, we cannot adyise our readers to put much confidence in his prognostica tions. According to the prophet May was to be particularly wet, 12 days in out of 31. Our readers know how much rain we had. But"here is June : ",lune is a com- mon place month generally but remark. able heat will arrive on the 5th and 12, fol- lowed by slight frosts on the I4th and 15th. Oleomargarine and Butterine will liquify on the 28th and numerous sunstrokes will be recorded. The Queen's Jubilee Day, the 21st, will be bright, but a cold wind will render the viewing of out door sports unplea- sant," The residents in the vicinity of the old racecourse were somewhat startled the other night to notice a man seated: in a buggy driving his horse at a furious rate around a field of barley. In the course he drove'into a kettle of soft soap, collided with a gang plow, and while making the last round ran into a sulky. hay rake, damaging consider• ably everything with which the oanle in con- tact. One of the residents in the neighbor- hood hearing the noir° arose and visited the Keene, When it was learned that the young man was lost and had driven from the main road into a lone, the end of tvhich being reached he forced his horse over the fence into said field of barley. He was in a state of mtoxieation, which accounts for his being lost ,' but the farmer upr,il whose property he trespassecl. was somewhat vexeat his grain being trampled down. The d Thehorseb f t 1' ►j J_j I'.L'� sition immediately came to a stop, which 1' C D•F.AN PLAIN .A.N NEW LACES, prevented any serious dams a being done. GxRIST GIIURarI, ESETI3t.—Jubilee ser- vices will be held in the Ibove church on Sunday next, June 19th, both morning and evening. A special Jubilee collet tion will be taken up at both:: services in aid of the Diocesan Union Fund. The drawings, plans &e. for the new Trivitt Memorial Church will be on view in the vestibule of the church on same Sunday. Several Stephen farmers were worked to a high pitch of excitemehrt,i lastweek, owing to their having had dealings -with travelling wheat agents, The -agents were couse- geently arrested, and tried before Magis- trate Buchanan, of Hay, one of whom was sentenced to jail to stand his trial, the other discharged. The agents claim their business perfectly legitimate which will be proven at the trial. Our up -street totem gave publication to an item last week, to the effect that a gentle- man in this county is the owner of a cow from which nibs. ibs. of butter were made in one week. And goes further to. ask who can beat it ? If it had asked who cant heat it there would have been more sense in the item. Any common village cow can produce more butter at this season in one week than the Hullett cow is given credit for. Mr. A. W. McDonnell, a former Exeter- ite, who has held the position of foreman in the Bennet Works, Leedom, for the past eleven years, was made the recipient of a gold headed cane the other evening, by em- ployees of the Company. The cane bore the following inscription: -Presented to A. W. McDonnell, foreman of the Bennett Cor.nlpar 11'ciyDonn, by the employwill ees,•nJtttiea10 9th 1887.' Mell leave i10 (lays for Europe, where he evi11 permanetly locate,. intending to engage in the lumbering Inlet. ress. Mr. Thos. Cudinore, or Lot'.20,. con: 6, Cisboine, is the owner of a mare, which, a few days ago, chopped a foal weighing, i7d pounds. It lyes sired by "Hi mnount Wil- lie," and is the largest colt at time of being foaled wo have ever Ileard of, A 150 pound colt, is considered good, but 20 lbs extra is a material difference. The arms of the colt are large and in good proportion anis if nothing. uotowardhappens the animal, Mr, Cudn ore in due time will have olio of the finest horses in Outaticr. We would like to episode wast strange one to occur in such hear of anybody having tt colt that can beat a`civilized country as this. theone in t1ueotiOn above. Hosiery Gloves and Parasols Just Received, The Latest Styles inMillinery,also a fine assortment of Scotch and English- Tweeds. which are just to band. FULL LINES One of the Largest, Newest, Best Assorted "alaCi Cheapest of Felt and Straw hats Stocks in. Exeter. 131R,OS. CAR-LiNCS BLIICK —THE PLACE FOR— CHEAPNESS, VARIETY AND EXTENT.` Seed Corn, Turnip seed HIM- Meltin Cloths, Habit Cloths, All -Wool Jeersey Clothe, French' Dress Materials''' the Newest Makes and Color» at Correct Prices. garian and Mellet. �.r J N. STANLEY'S' eIebrated 6n Izzh gettattes 79 BAT STREET, TORONTO, CANADA., 18 Jnwl.t Smssn2+, '1,osnon,11 0., L("r115Aisv. R, yty�+/'E01 Watchmaker, ZTeweil ,LLdwU fla andOpticor, ias, Ras the A,py�ez cy fertile sale of the above in Il7Lf tTF11t, 1 o 5peotacles 01 the Market ectal them in the 18511 P. MOM -VI RG 01711111155 they possess, or'the Gan,ve Best: elute Corerro55 they. confer nn the wearer, Their use will in actuality so strengthen the ]lye that it does not becoino necessary to chane them for many years, They are Were - fore the (,niaArz'rsm. They Are the Best in the World, The 'ever Tire the E ti' They N S' r.. And hast Minty „'Y "ears Without rineinge,' Wee C The Sight testedtestedby' Derr Nore West a rd ,enure ae nsedby bleu leading thiulista throughout the world, OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS. -A11 the Very Latest Novelties in Fancy Black Deese Material end Mourning Goods, as well as all Staple J,ines in Black Goods. Colored Flushes in All Shades worn this sensor. Itia4 , Dress and Mantle Silks. GOOD ASSORTMENT AND EXTRA CHEA1., Mantle Cloths, grand range. Flannels, Blankets, Factory and White Cottons Shi l igry&c,r all bonght before the advance in prices and will he sol] at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. , If you want Correct Goods sat Correct Prices, come to `. ' t GLoeery De +artr4ent is Co s,pl,vte. TRY OTJR 50cr. TEA. is aka S .... - a owlsclged by everyone_- - BUT C4LL Y' Sample Parcels, Free, LGU .N'S S, ,�A.Ll..a PRODUCE TAICEN IN EXCIIANGEr OIJICIT1 D. Fj