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The Exeter Times, 1888-4-12, Page 81.".N S HAN Olin "1:4111N.11ST Ltd() r, ACENT FOR, '9 THJ. WieSTEBN AfiSLIIIAN CV 00M. TANI', of Termite ; also foi ilio PROileilI LIR1INSURA.NOIA ot.i4opaon,, England, the 110 ZAL CANADIAN, of Ilion, treat, and tb.e 31ITISU 311M.P11{11 LIVIA AS ST.1114NO111 COMPANY, ofAmadeu, Rmilitiid, estobliehed 1817. asseth over $5,000,600 ; claims and bonusee veld, over $10,000,000, L 0 Oiler, nrEWS.—We shall be 4aPPY tre- at ail times, from any part of the County , items of 4ocal nous, such 4s ac. cidents,or any iaterostilio incident tOhat- ever , front any of our subscribers or mol- es's generally for the purpose of puc ation. eNtitX1 THURSDAY, APRIL 12th 1888 LOCAL !HAPPENINGS. THY. 'Undersigned would announce to the public that lie has now on hand one of the best assorted stooks of inamess, boots and shoes, &c. in town, and would call special attention to his Scotch Collars, Children's Carriages, & Express Waggons, as they are the best in the market, and at prices to suit the tunes. Call and be con- vnaced. C. EaortETT, Main -et., Exeter, Levetts have moved in their new house, reeently vacated by Mr- R Seldom The first coat of plaster bas been put on the walls of the Trivitt Memorial church, and the -work of lathing is now inproaress. During the as week we have adeen less than 80 new subscribers to our stead- ily increasing list. A.boy wanted at this office to learn the art of priuting. One with a fair education preferred. The English sparrow promises to be- come very annoying this stunmer. They will be more numerous and. the destruc- tion wrought of a more serious nature. At various points throughout the town excavators are at work, and preparations are being made for an extensive building trade this season. The wild geese will soon have arrived at the lake. The sports are getting their firearms and emmunition ready for an excursion thither one of these days. Several of the Gale company's wagons were sent into the country Monday, to open up for the coming campaign among the farmers of this locality. See adv. The employees of the Verity foundry are WOTking overtime, manufacturing plows to fill a large order recently re- ceived from Manitoba. • Messrs. J. ct R. Rotveliffe, of Usborne, have disposed of their entire trotting stal- lion colt, Young Clear Grit, to Mr. J. Mc- Queen, near Hensel', for a handsome sum. Mr. J. N. Howard, on Monday, sold several town lots, situated in the vicinity of the market to A. M. Johnston of Rod- gerville who intends erecting it house, anA coming here to reside. The nights of meeting of the order known as the "Sons of England" have been changed from first and third Thurs- days, to first and third Mondays ot each month. The newly - appointed officers of the Salvation Army here arrived on Thursday. They seem to be possessed of considerable vim, and will doubtless in- fuse new life into the Army. Mr. Seldon having handed in his res- ignation as presideut of the Main-st Meth Band of Hope in view of his removal from this place'Miss Lizzie Verity was ap- pointed as his successor in that office. The 19th of April, the date of holding the Scott Act repeal election falls on Thursday week. There is very little interest _manifested here over the election save by a few of the more ardent work- ers of both sides. Mr. Jas. Pickard sold a couple of town lots opposite the market on Monday, for a good sum. The town is growing north- ward, and ere tnany years the mark -et will be the centre of gravity in the matter of business. A meeting of the -Band of Hope, of the Main-st. Meth Church was held on Friday evg last. The attendance was good, but the programme, so it is said, WAS not so interesting nor as varied as on formerocca- sloes. The interior of the Presbyterian church is being painted and the body of the edi- fice kalsomined. The work is being done by a couple of gentlemen of • St. Marys. -, Services are held in the basement of the aurch at present. As is customary the agricultural grounds were rented for the season by auction, on Friday last. Mr. A. McDonald, being the highest bidder, he secured the premis- es at lt65, twenty dollars higher than was realized last year. We understand that Master J. W. Gra- ham, son of Rev'. Jas. Glaham of Exeter, comes out of the examination in the VL form, Collegiate Institute of London, with first class honors in Mathematics, English literature, and history, taking the highes.; percentage in the whole form. Mr. Alex. McDonald of the township of Tuckerstnith, was arrested at Hensel]. on Monday by chief constable Gill, on a charge of obtaining three hundred dollars from B. 8. O'Neil, Exeter, under false preteneen. He was sent to Groctericn for trial. The calender Spring begins on i"Niarch 1, • the astronomical spring begins several weeks later, the real spring when it gets ready. And we think it is upon us—the roads are dry and dusty, and things gen erally assume a thorough spring-like ap- pearanee. Even straw bats have been (ionised. embers are advocating it union of the two Methodist churches here. They staff that it would be more favorable to thf `majority concerned were such an order of things brought about, The agitation, how ever, has not gone suffitientlyfar to enabl us to note its different phases. Mr, Jo C. Hoerr, of the Windsor Haus( Comber, has purchased the celebrated rac- -horse arid stallion, "Galt Reporter." Th i horse is one of the famous Kentucky brce and was the fastest, horse in Canada one time. It has a running mile record 1,46. ---Windsor Review. Galt Report, was, at one time, Owned in Exeter and tt property of Dr. 11,autchinsmi. • R. Seldon antifamily left for Itigevoll Morelay. They carry with thetn the gob wishes of their many friends here. 1%1' Seblon will engage in farming, and t that purpose he has taken with Win it fc Th nd horses together with the necessary), pletnents. He will also go largely it, dairying•and intends keeping over thil mileh cows. We wish hun success iu 1, new undertaking. The annual spring show of the Stepl, and Usborne Agi. Society, was beId on Friday lost, The show of horse3 • not as la gc as has been known on forte occasions, but, the attendance of peopl• e ioem Was mach in exceee of rormOr yC?„,, Ti eve were not so m )ny on the gemne boo evGr nn accomit possibly of the trils%loo fee being increased to 15e, Andress, and Preeentation. At a teaehers' mooting of the Maineat. Mothedist Clinreit, held on Thursday evg. Iiket, Mr. Sehlon was preeented, with a handsome bible and hymn book by the (facers andteachers, together with the following well merited address. To BaCnIABD &moo', ESQ., Dear friend and Brother.—It is with feeling of deepest: regret that we are brought to realize the near approach of your departure from our midst therefore; take thisopportunity of ox - pressing our sorrow fot the loss we are about to sustain by reason 01 your 10- m moval from innottelst ns, and our high appreeiation of the valuable services you have rendered us in the offices of sup- 'erintendent and secretary of our fSebbath school for so many years. We have found that while occupying the position of see,retary of oer ethool you have perform- ed the duties defigated to yon faithfully and well, and in a manner which should command for you our highest esteem and regard. During the time in which yea haye filled the office of superintendent your able management has greatly in- creased the prospinity of our school and 'when endeavoring to secure morn perfect order aud a greater regelarity in attead, come you have by your genial manner se- cered for yourself the attachment of scholars and. teachers. It is needless for us to say that our lose by reason of your departure will be greatly felt, by us, and that our minds will often revert to your genial manner of regulating all matters in pounection with our school but we would extend to you. our ”. heartiest and best wishes for your success in the new field of laborto Whieh you are now about to go.. We beg of you to accept this bible and hynin honk in token of our: regard and es- teem aceompenied as they are by our best Wishes ' for your prosperity in. your new home. And we are Sure that ' while we grieve .oyer our. loss you will in wha‘ever plsce you may, be, earn the same esteetn and regard Which you have se well merited among ust Signed on behalf of the officers and teach, ers of Main-st Methodist Sabbath school. Da A. Ross, Ass't-supt W. E. Gurenia See'y. Exeter, April 5th, 1888. . Personal. , Miss Jeckell returned to Sarnia on Tnes- day. Mr Fred clarr who has been visit- ing here for some time, accompanied her. —Ilerb. Elliot, Mail clerk, spent Sunday in town.-- • Pales List or Exeter Spring Show. STALLIONS.—Aged. Draught (imp) 1st, Colcmhoun & Dow's Charming Charlie ; 2nd, Jas. Berry's MacAlpine; 3rd, Gardi- ner Bros.' Columbia 3year olds.—Simon Hunter; Willis Bros. 2 year olds.—Chas. Monteith. Aged Shire..—lst, Willis Bros; W. B. Fotheringlumn. Aged Carriage.— Jas. Berry; A. IVIeDonald. Aged Road- sters.—Juo. Beacom's Toetine ; Bissett Bros.' Volo ; Murdock's Joe Gales. Three year olcIs.—W. B. McLean; Juo. • Rowt- cliffe ; R. Creary. Buus.—Aged Dur- ham.—T. Russell; Thos. Shapton. 2 year old.—Thos. Russell; P. Morrison ; Smith Bres. Yearling -- Thos. Coates. Call on H. Spackman for Montreal steel and iron nails. A car load of seed peas just received by Ross & Levett. • Mrs. Carlyhas for sale two houses; also two lots in connection, situated on Gidley street. Will be soldcheap. .Apply for particulars to Mrs. Carley on the pretnises at the foot of said street. • On Tuesday afternoon a valuable mas- tiff dog belonging to Mr. Jas. Pickard was shot while standing on the street by some - person. It died a few minutes after being shot. It is thought that the shooting was accidental. The loss to Mr. Pickard is Died in Fenelon, April 9th 1888, Henry Brokenshire, after a lingeringillness, borne with christian grace, aged 71 years and 7 months. Deceased was a brother of Mrs., John Brewer of th.s place, also a brother of Mrs. W. Hill of Fairfield and Mr.iSam- eel Brokenshire of Sharon. Magistrate courts have been in order since the fracas at the Commercial hotel the other dry, as mentioned in last weeks TI51F,S. Wednesday and Thursday were occupied hearing evidente against con- stables Bissett on a cherge of assault pre- ferred by J. II. liyndinan. E. R. Bissett was elected to stand his tria, at the com- ing assizes, and Al. Bissett was set free. On Monday J. H. Hyuchnan was taken before Magistrates Clarke and Snell, at the instance of the constables. On bail • being given he was released to appear at Goderich to -day (Thursday) when his case as well as that against Wilkie will be dis- posed of by His Honor judge Toms. The Acreage of Huron. The following schedule, showing the number of acres in each township in the County of Huron, as given by the Crown Lands Department and Canada Company, the number of acres taken from the res- pective townships for the erection of towns and villages within the county, and the .number of acres assessed in each township, .as shown by the assessment rolls of 1887, has just been issued by the County clerk, in accordance with a reso lution of the County Council at its Janu- ary meeting: T CD o 07,1 lag e -,c1 zst,. 1.shfield lel borne lodetich irey t lay fowl* luilet tieKillop I orrir ,ranley ert uckeramith urnherry 'shone Waivanosh WaWitnesh oderith lieton f orth pleads {nebula, .4 CLOT 1'0:Ater 64346 31899 545121 65099 8450 08508 53818 52436 55747 452654 575241 41440 86568 4871 12000 42000 'THE SAORED DEAD. Elizabeth pelbridge, In honouring our fathers and mothers we do credit to ourselves. The Tni.BS of February 201h, 18$5, contained an bituary notice relative to the life and death of the lato RiChardDelbridge, aid it is but fitting that she who shared his joys and sorrows—his help -mate through balf-a-century—should reeeive at our hands loving and honourable mention. Those old fathers and mothers in Ism), through whose sinewy ams and neyer- failiiw spirit of determination, theyoung country owes so much, cannot be held in too grateful a remembra,nce. Among the many old settlers who have of late years, and this past winter, passed to their reward it is our sad duty at pree- ent to chronicle the name of Elizabeth Delbridge, relict of thelate RichardDet- bridge, who 'departed this life on the 20th of March, last. Deceased was a ,native of Devonshire, England, having been born in the town,of North Molton on April 1.7th, 1808, and had therefore nearly completed her 80th year. • A year ago last November She was stricken down with apoplexy, and although her life was then despaired of, yet it was tho will of Providence that over a year of lingering illness should be her lot.' Still that faith which cheered her at first seemed to grow brighter as she neared the portal, and to her death 'Wag WelCOMO messenger, bringing as it does to the Christian the true gain. Her history may be briefly recounted RS follows :—Born 1808 ; married 1835 ; emigrated to this country 1849 ; settled with her husband and family in her late home in 1853 ; died March 2011i, 1888. Deceased was m every sense of the word a true and loyal help -mate; taking upon herself willingly and cheerfully her full share of the toils of the early settler, and before her death had the pride and satisfaction of seeing her family of six energetic and industrious children com- fortably settled in life around her, and whoni she leaves behind to cherish the fond memory of a loving mother. Her remains were laid beside those of her husband at Entwine, the funeral cor- tege being very large. The Rev J. E. Holmes preached a very appropriate sermon the occasion. Mrs: David Miller. While writing the above we were startled by the news of the sudden atd unexpected death of Mrs. David Miller, of Winthelsea. Deceased had been in her usual health up to Sunday last when in the afternoon she complained a little, and in a very few minutes afterwards she became unconscious. in this state of unconsciousness she remained till death, which occurred about twelve hours after the first attack. Deceased was it native of England, and was forty- two years of age. She leaves a husband and four children to monrn an irrepar- able loss, her eldest daughter Clara hav- ing died about a. year ago, ancl whose death seems to have left an impression upon the mother, from which she never really recovered. Much sympathy is felt in -the neighborhood for the bereav- ed husband and children, two of whom are very young. Apoplexy or paralysis is said to have been the cause of death. airs. John Again death takes from us an old and highly respected resident of the town— one of the pioneers—in the person of Charlotte, beloved wife of our esteemed townsman Mr. John Balkwill. If ever there lived a kind-hearted, affable and amiable lady, Mrs. Balkwill was one in a true sense. She has resided in Exeter for upwards • of twenty-five years, and has always been known to be charitable, sociable and paramount of all, reserved giving the elosesc attention toher family affairs, allowing others to do the same, save and except in the case of sickness, when she has been ever willing to ex- tend a helping band at time of need and a warni and assuasive counsel in the hour of spiritual meditation. Deceased was born at Haterleigh, Devonshire, England on Feb'y 10th 1827, and was therefore 01 years 1 month and 29 days old at time of death. Her maiden name was Charlotte Sanders. On June 4th of 1849 she was manned. to John Patch at, Exeter, England, and in 1851 the de ' - ceased and her husband emigrated to Canada and located in London, where Mr. Patch engagecl in the bootand shoe business. .A. few years later they moved to'Exeter, thence to Goderich, •where, on April 17 bit 1855, her husband died. About 1 year after her huspand's death the deceased returned to Exeter and was married on the 71h of March 1857 to Mr. John Balkwill who lives to mourn the iraeparable loss of a worthy and affectionate helpmate. The chil- dren to both husbands, number eight all of whom are living, two to the first husband, William -and Emma Patch, were born. at London, six to the survi- ving husband, Mary Jane, John, James, Hugh, Arthur and Ann Ida Balkwill were born in Exeter. Three of the children. John and Hugh Balk - will and Wm Patch reside in Chicago, each of wholn are in good cireumstanpes John Balkwill being the owner of an extensive furniture manufactory, and Wm. Patch of a furniture, stove and carpet business. Mary Jane, (Mrs. 50 " Shute) resides at Winnipeg, Emma, Patch, (Mrs. H. C. Brown) at Tees - water, James ab Virden, Manitoba, Arthur and Ida in Exeter. The de- ceased lady had been ill for some months, her ailment beingthe growth of a tumor in her side. Everything possi- ble was done to effect a cure, but with- out avail. And during her sickness, which she bore with the utmost resigna- tion and fortitude, her sons although far away, never forgetting the kindness bestowed upon them in their childhood and. even later days by an ever cherish- ing and pains taking mother, frequent- ly yisited her and did all that human power can do to comfortand Please her, All with the exteption of those mem- bers who reside in 4.1anitaba were at the bed -side to bid1 good-bye to ono equal to whom to them shall neverbe foundin 0 WBN SO'UND, April 7.—Henry Gil this world. Deceased was a member of list, tail -sawyer it Maxwell's mill, in the English church in which shewas con- ilivan township,was swingino"it slab firmed during her earlier dap and died < Ouild, from the edger, was thrown trusting in the merits of a crueified ross the cireular saw and instantly Saviour...The friends aild neighbors of .101. The poor fellow's body was the deceased showed Sympathy and 1730 250 60 451f 237 360 425 1608 550 412 712 600 234 150 6465 841111 52000 647771 53086 67484? 58165i 520772 55420 43285 56942 40815 30224 42610 417411 41691 Ineeraor- ated in .A ores , ' 1849 1080 1857 003 1867 650 1872 416 1878 680 1873 1200 1874 . 483 field 1875 1770 ,i t 1 4.816 493 , saWet1 thrOligh lielOW the kindness in an uriinistaliablo way lay east.• their untirin&,, efforts in attending alid Waiting upon her through her illness, day aod night, doing all that was possi- ble to alleviate her suffering. The family have the sympathy of the com- munity in their bereavement, The fun-, eral took place on Tuesday. The re. mains were first taken to Christ church where solemn services were read, after which the cortege proceeded to the Exeter cemetery. where the last sad rites were performed by the Rev, S. F. Robinson and the last tribute of res- pect paid to one dearly beloved, by all present who had had the pleasure of her acquaintance. The funeral sermon wiil be preached in Christ church by Rev. S. F. Robinson, on Sunday evg. next. • LLIF-011••••••040.01.30010Yeabli••1..10. Poultry for Sale. Choice birds for sale, Light 13 ramali, Black Leghorns, White Leghorns. A Lie, Black Leg- horn and White Leghorn eggs, 81.80 mid 82,00 per sitting. (21,A. HYSTDMAN, Exeter. NOTICE. A. meeting of the patrons of the Centralia eheese factory will he held at Oentralia on Wednesday, April 18th, at 2 s. m,, for the pur- pose of letting route for drawing milk to fac- tory. Anyone wishing. to draw lutist attend, BY order of Board of lnrectors B. WALKER, See'Y, FOR SERVICE. Shorthorn bulb "Prince Albert," winner of first prize four years in succession at Western fair London and equally suocessfal as it stock Fetter. Also an imperted Berkshire Boar, 'Real Briton," (488) winner °Hirst prize at Toronto Ontario Provincial and Quebec, Pro- vincial Exhibitions in 1886. Terms—Bull $1.0 Boar $4, a limited number of grades at $3 and 82 respectively. Choice Berks for sale. II. dt W. D. SM1TEI, on the Lake Road, adjoining Exeter, Hay P0. • 21005 ULLA 011E'S Expectorant! --0--N-0-x-0— The high character oftbis old iiiedieine as a sure remedy for Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung Troubles is repeatedly. confirmed by the gratifying, grateful and unsolicited testimony received Ifroni those who boa% been bOnefitted by its use. READ THE FOLLOWING : Mn. S. J. Wihoomc, Toronto, writes: -- "1 haye used Efallamore's Expectorant in my family for Coughs and Colds, for thir- teen years and would not be without it. Mo. J. C. SMITH, Car Inspector, C.P. Galt, writes :— Send rae one dollar's worth of Hal mare's Expectorant. I cannot get alo without it. GO TO LUTZ'S DRUG STORE FOR A 25 et. Bottle. '42.=°2552.216% ORNE Under— signedtakes the liberty to inform the tra- velling Public that he opened his house for the accommodation of all travellers, on October 1st. Those who favor hintwith their patro- nage will receive the best attention. There is good stabling in connection. JOHN OALLANDER, Kirkton SALT.! SALT! SALT! riihe Exeter Salt Works Company -I- offer salt at the Exeter Salt Well at $2.25 porton. T. B. CARLING, SeeY• The Great English Preseripttou. A successful Medicine used over 80 years in thousands of cases. Cures Sp ermatorrhea, Nervous Weakness. Emissions, Impotency and. all diseases caused by abuse. • FE:ia,seirszo.coraiAritsikionndy:Iscretion, or over-exertion. [arrett] Six packages Guaranteed to Cure when all others OttlarkeD Druggist siottruf eh. e cianreeatptukelare Si. Six $5, by mail. Write for Pamphlet. Address F,tereka Chemical Co., Detroit, lllich. 411 For Sale, A large one storeyframe store building with cellar underneath together with of an acre of land, situated in the business part a Exeter. There is also a dwelling at rear of property facing William -SI. Terms to suit prn chaser. Par further particulars apply to 2 mos. THOS. HAMLIN', Exeter, For Sale. thereby offer for sale 100 acres of land, locat- ed in the beSt part of Stephen township, lately occupied by Thomas Sims. The land is well im- proved and is a desirable farm in every respect. Itis composed. of Lot Number Eighteen in the Tenth concession of the Township of Stephen. Parties desiring to purchase will be furnished with all particulars on application to WM, LEWIS, or to Crediton. LEWIS 1-1. DICKSON, Barrister, Exeter. remonmegammwmmareara•• NARKET REPORT S. IbxoTnn (Correct ed at6 o'cloalip .m. Wednesday, Paii.Whe a Spring Wires t lOarloy Oats Clover Seed Timothy' " Peas Corn Biggs •,• Buttex •.. Flour') eTbbl.... Potato° emir bushel ... Apples ,per bag • ... Driecblipplospr b . (+twee per lb,' turkey per lb Decks perpr Ohiekons per yr Rogs,dressedperl Beef Rides roubg, " dressed ." Sheepskins erieb . Oalfskins Wool per lb Flay porton • • • • •• • 011ibliBrEnbUtal b•a SO* Wooclper cord ... 0 79 to 80 — 0,79 to 0 79 ... 05 to 70 _ 0 40 to 41 ,.. 4 00 bo 4 00 ▪ 50 to 3 00 .,. 0 00 to 0 02 .,. 0 59 to 0 60 ... 0 10 to 1112 18 to 0 20 • 00 to 5 55 7550 80 40 t o 50 0 04 to 0 00 • 0 05 to 0 05 ▪ 0 07 to 08 — 0 45 to 0 50 o e0 to 0 80 ... 80 to 7 00 ... 4 00 to 5 00 ... 5 50 to 50 • 6 00 to 6 00 ... 0 75"50 1 GO • 0 50 to 0 70 ". 0 20 10 0 21 ..; 80050 800 .“ 0 50 to 0 75 25 to 3 oo sta,r11.inWg hwetatHO to 80 e,a1:::: .. ... .. . .. ,...... . . V.411Ys. Furnished by Messrfe. darter, Son & Co. E 1c3aaorv": , 004. .. . ....... . . .... .. . ... 84°1 8402 Cate—, .. . r 65 10 Timet1)3Y .......... ....... ... 55 5' T'cfts..... 1 '66°0 2 6026 pa . . . ..... ... . . ...... 12 12 Butter•., . 18 Potatoeli 'r"" ............. ..... . ....... ..... 13 rmies norb sh ..... '•' ...... 02 72 A 3545 ar borton ........... . . ' .. 21 23 How to Nob MON Y Go and see Doupe Go'New Spring Goods. See their • Prints, their Cottons, their Ginghams, their Dress -Goods, their Shirtings, their Pantings, their Suitings, their Tweeds, Their Laces Their Millinery. Bought for Spot Oath from the best house and naanaged by it Poetical Milliner, of Twelve Years' experience. SEE OUR GOODS, SEE OUR PRICES And you will be convinced that you can save from 10 to 20 PER CENT. By buying goods from us. Highest prices pries paid for Butter and Eggs. House and Lots for Sale Cheap. J. DOUPE & Co, SIGHT VS. BLINDNESS R. 111111111iN. Call on G. A. E. for Groceries 44 Teas Spices Dashwoo floor 114 " Ptely I-Iarns and I3acon 4, Smoking tobacco a . five cent piete with every 3 plugs. GI LLETTS POWD 41IED E 99 PER CENT PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. Ready for use in any quantity. Nor making Soap, Softening Water, Disin- fecting, and a hundred other uses. A. can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda. Sold by all eroeers and Druggists, SM. OILLETT, • TOBONTO AND mum HELLO! MR. D. .„ W KEE tP YET EVIEG P oh, 1 am going back to the • • ‘\ke.r2.220, aPT1Glt Croiiion Ghip loro N. STA1:-LEY'S Celebrated Mi-„ eCt WHICH STORE? 79 BAY STRDET, TODON'I',.. CANADA, —AND— Why, MiicriEnn's, of course! 18 JEwne Sr., LONDON, E. C., ENGLAND. R. HicKs,Watohmnker, Jeweller, and Optician. Ras the tiger cy for the aale of the above in Exeter. Nu Speete,cles in the Market aqual them in the BYE P SESEIWINGQUALITIES tliey possess, or the GREAT BABE & COMFORT they confer ontbe wearer. Their use will in actuality strengthen the Eye so that it does not become necessary to change them for many years...T.uoy are there fore the CHEAPEST. They Are the Best in the World, They Never Tire the Eye, And Last Many Years Without (Mange. The Sight tested by our New Test Card, same as used by leading Oculists throughout the world. DOES HE SELL CHEAPLY? Why yes ' • he has Ids store jam full of the best andcheapest goods in the village. Why Mr. D. you live so near Exetei ? I know that sir; but back at Mitthell's can get good' goods at right prices. He has the cheapest and best stock of Boots Si Shoes you ever saw. It astonished me when I saw the large ancl6plended stock that he carries. He has everything usually kept in a first-class general store. Everything new & fresir and marked atrock bottom prices,. Take my advice aud give him a call as he pays the highest price for butter and eggs, at Spring '88 Samwoll Pickari Are now showing full lines of Dress - Goods, Silks, Satins, Marveleaux, and in all the most fashionable colors. Also a fine assortment of Black Silks, including the special make. Durable, war- ranted not ts Cord. Also a ie assortment Laces, Embroidery Bead [Fri 722771,ing • Gloves, Bos - berg, O. Our stock is completd in every department and will be sold at hard -time prices. Millinery Opening FRI. SAT, APRIL 6 7, By Caning and looking through on sail days you will oblige. J. MITCHELL'S CHEAP STOF,E, Crediton,' Ont. ' . And examine', Senior's Show Window where you wil see some'firstchiss pho- tos, equal to any City Work.. THERE ! DID NOT TELL Y011 SO And you can rely upon getting value for your money everYtithe. Cabinet Photographs S3 dozen. $1.50 FOR CARDS. He also has a fine line of Photo Frames and Mats, at RightPrices. PICTURE FRAME MOULDING IN • ALL STYLES. arCall — and. -- Seel JOSEPH SENIOR Opposite H. Spackman's Tinshop. Visitors to Exeter --Would do well to call and inspect— OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF DRESS -GOODS one of the Newest, Cheapest & Best Stocks in town. . Black and Colored Cashmeres. Black and Colored. Silks and Satins, Colored Plashes. IVIelton Cloths, Jersey Cloaks, Black Dress Materiale and Mourning Goode, Woollen shawls and Fasoinators, in all Colors, and 'Prices, , Also a fine range of Staples. Fine lines of gloves in Kid, Cloth and Jersey. 1-I 0 25 E Ir 1 GOOD AssoirrittENT AN 13 EXTRA CHEAP. Gents' Furnisbings.—Fine Display in lints, Tios, Braces, White IAA Colored Handkerchiefs, Shirts and Drawers. Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Overoon,tings, Printings & Suitings. PA.NTS MADE TO ORDER IN TRE LATEST STYLES AND at THE • LOWEST PRIC.lES. BOOTS AND SHOES.—A very large consign:lent just received, of the very best styles and quality, in Ladies', Geo te' and Children's. CALL AND INSPECT, IT WILL NOT COT ANYTHING. A 41.111ine of Grlassware and Crookery-ware always on hand. O2? Crocery nopart=e1rzt Covavloto, :Butter, Eggs and all kinds o( Produce taken in exchange, tird the vety highest price pid. ff.A CALL SOLICITED. I. CARLING, Mains' Exeter.