HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-2-21, Page 4ta is ed
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BANXER,
EXETE4,
Transacte ao»ora1 banking 'busbies&
Receives the accounts of Merchants And
Others an favorable terms
Offers every aeocanmodation consistent With
Safs and conservative banking prineiples.
Rive per eent.interest, allowed on dePosits.
Draftsiseued payable at any eine° of the
Merehauts Bank -
NOTES DISCOUNTED, its MONEY TO
LOA.N ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES
TOke tutu
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21st, 1839.
FAVORING FOREIGNERS.
One Waite, an architect of Buffalo,
appears, by the Ontario accounts of
' 1888, to be a great favorite of the-
.
Mowat government. This Yankee
citizen has drawn frern the public,
. treasury of this province the snug sum.
of $12,500, as fees for his services at
the new provincial parliament
, although the ainount expended amounts
to only n44,353. If We Multiply this
by four times, we have about $50,000 in
architect's fees on the work supposing
it t� cost less than $100,00Q.. But Mr, '
Waite has authorized the statement to
be made that the structure will not be
finished.for less than $2,000,000, not
'counting extras. This will give •him
not less than $100,000 as architect's
fees in re Parliament Buildings. And
this. is not ealled in question by the
,Mowat Government. They pay it
without complaint. Why are Canedian
architects to be put down and sat upon,
while foreign architects are thus pro-
moted?
A KINGSTON paper describes a "hug-
ging bee," held for the benefit of a
church along the Upper Hudson. The
would -be -huggers paid fifteen cents,
and then were blindfolded and started
to catch some woman and hug her in-
definately. It was a sort of blind -man's
buff, except that the hugging, and not
the catching, was the principal feature.
This is intended to "benefit" the church.
Tan Montreal Star, in defending the
g,erryinander of Mr. Mowat, states that
he, at all events, respected the dividing
lines between the counties. Possibly,
but he did worse. We have in mind
certain townships in the County of
Huron which Mr. Mowat cut in half
simply because the Conservative major-
ity of the townships, if permitted to
remain entire in any one of the ridings,
would have been sufficient to return a
Conservative Member, as the very next
election proved. That is more con-
temptible than taking a township from
one county and putting it into an elect-
oral divishin with which it may have no
municipal interest. And it is a gerry-
:;7i in'ander with a vengeance, and a gerry-
mander perpetrated solely for the
purpose of defeating the will of the
people. By that move Mr. • Mowat got
thee members, where anything like a
decent re -distribution would have given
the Conservatives one of the three
ridirgs in the county.
---
Tan Samoan controversy promises to
be adjusted without a resort to violent
methods. Prince Bismarck has pro-
posed, and Secretary Bayard has con-
sented, to a resumption, at Berlin of
the conference which was suspended at
Washington in 1881, and it is believed
that, impressed by the display of popu-
lar indignation in the U. S. over the
German proceeclins in Samoa, the in-
sistment of this Government will be
ultimately acquiesced in by Germany
and Great Britain. The arbitrary ac-
tion of the German consul in proclaim-
ing martill law and occupyina Apia
with an armed force has already been
disavowed by Bismarck, and there also
areother indications that he is willing
to consider a method for obtaining an
orderly government for Samoa in
which the treaty Powers will have an
equal voice,Ivhile respecting the inde-
pendence of the natives.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S decision to
resume the practice of law after March
4th shows good common sense. He is
to become a partner in a well-known
firm of New York city, and although
he has not practiced for seven years,
his experience as Governor and Presi-
dent has involved much legal study, in
addition to a general sharpening of
faculties. Whether or not Mr. Cleve-
land is to be simply the consulting
counsel, or to appear in court, is a mat-
, ter which may be determined by ex-
perience ; but he stands ready to un-
dertake any work which may properly
come within his province. This quiet
manly return to hard work as a private
citizen is in strong contrast with the
propositions to pension ex -Presidents
or make them Senators for life. Mr.
Cleveland is yet in the prime of life,
and his capacity for usefulness is fully
developed. For him to resign himself
to idleness at his age would be a shame-
ful thing. There is no loss of dignity
possible in doing honorable work, and
oven if the change from a position of
deference to one of perfect , equality
,presents some disagreeable features at
first, these will presently disappear in
• the healthful preoccupation afforded by
, hard honest toil.
• There are sixtrocue electric street -rail-
ways in operatron in the United States
and Canada
MONTIttAt, has undertaken nim-
mense scheme; of harbor intprovament
ab a cost of $4,000,000. rt ie expected
to secure four miles of wharfage and a
still -water basin of six square miles.
This Wrenn), together with recent deep-
ening of the ehannel from Montreal to
the Gulf of St. Lawrence to a uniform
• depth of twenty-seven foot, will be in
.the nature of a:stimulus to navigation,
Sind will undoubtedly eontribute largely
toward the development of the Dolma -
ion. '
V9"
'PORT ON CAOWN LAMM -
BY OR altilnal t'eport jlititt Submitted
to the Legislature, it is found thet the
area of Crown Lando" sold during the
year Wasl 52,962 aeres, aegregeting in
value $76‘453'. The collections, on
account of thee() and former sales were
$771071. The area of these lends sold
during the year was 045 acre, aggreg-
atinglid value $768.20. The cplleotion
on aecount a these and former sales
was $11,395. The total colleetion of
ate department on aecount of all sour-
ces of revenue was $1,450,089. •The
total diantrsement of the department
on aecount a all serviee anti, expendi-
tures was $248,029. The collection
from woods and forests was $1,310,139,
including $748,805 paid on account of
bonuses, leaving the uet collection on
account of amber dues, ground rent,
etc,, $507,273. The lumber trade has
been healthy, a principal feature being
the active demand and fair prices ob-
tained for timber in the Quebec) market.
About 70 bush fires had taken place,.
the timber damaged being one hundred
and sixty millions of reet, of which not
more than 10 or 15 millions will be a
total loss. In the matter of free grants,
there are now 133 townships open for
settlement. During the year 842 lo-
cations were made in iop, 002 acres of
land; 74 locatees purchased 2,797 acres;
523 patents were issued to locatees.
AMERIOA$ papers are agitating for
what they persist in calling the Aus-
tralian mode of voting. They forget
or do not know that the same system
is in vogue in Canada. Or perhaps
they think there is less of a shock to
their self -pride in borrowing an idea
from Australia than from Canada.
--
Ma. ADAM BROWK, in She HOUSE) on
Friday, replying to Mr. Mitchell, said
he knew of nine companies in this
country representing $3,000,000 and
employing .2,500 hands, working full
time, and who, on account of the tariff
were able to Supply the Dominion 'from
Halifax to Vancouver. Their prices
were even lower than those of the im-
ported material.
THE Opposition have moved a resolu-
tiondeclaring thatCaae.da should acquire
the right to make her own treaties, with
out consulting Great Britain. This is
a polite way of bringing about a separa-
tion from the mother land. Sir Rich-
ard Cartwright's aim is to make a
treaty with the United States, discrim-
inating against British goods. The vote
resulted 64 96 against the motion.
THE work of civilizing the Dark
Continent seems to be one in which all
the great European Powers are anxious
to take part. Those that have had a
foothold in that benighted land for
years, such as England and Portugal,
are earnestly endeavoring to secure
more territory ; while those that have
only recently begun the work
of conquest, like begun
and Italy,
appear to be determined to
make up, by extraordinary efforts, for
having been later in the field than
their neighbors. Great Britain has
thus far outstripped all her competitors.
She has planted the Cross of St.
George at the Cape, on the east and
west coasts, on the Red -Sea, and in the
Nile Delta. France follows quickly
with Algeria, Tunis and Senegal. Ger-
many, not satisfied with her possessions
in the Cameroons and on the Orange
River, has appropriated an immense
tract of the coast -line on the Zanzibar
Main -land, and is on the eve of annex-
ing the Sultenate of Seyyid Khalifah.
King Leopold of Belgium has been
recognized as the protector and sover-
eign of the entire basin of the Congo.
Spain will, no doubt, soon resume her
sway over Morrow°, now in a state of
anarchy, and Portugal proposes to
carve out for herself a magnificent
transcontinental empire stretching front
Mozambique to Loa.nda,, while Tunis
still remains a dependency of the
Sublime Porte.
---
NOTICE has been given of a Bill to
be introduced in the Legislature with
the object of doing away with "plump-
ing" at municipal elections and coin-
pelling voters to mark their ballots in
favor of as many candidates as their
are positions to be filled. A contem-
porary says the Bill asks for a near
approach to compulsory voting by de-
claring all "plumper" ballots bad
ballots. While inclined to favor com-
pulsory voting, this interpretation of
-
what compulsory voting means differs
from that held by us, and is calculated
to interfere with the liberty of voters.
To compel voters to go to the poll at
parliamentary elections and yote for
either one candidate er the other, or
wilfully spoil the ballot or not mark it,
may be in the interest of purity of
elections ; but in municipal contests to
compel a voter to mark his ballot for
more than one candidate, in many in-
stances would mean robbing him of his
franchise altogether. For instance :
three candidates are in a field for
Ridgetown ward. Only two can be
be elected. 'A, voter thinks one of the
candidates preeminently qualified for
the position. He should have in a free
country and under a free ballot, the
right to vote, if he prefers, only for
the man of his choice. To compel him
to vote for one whom he thinks an un-
fit person is to neutralize his true vote
and often make him a party to the de-
feat of the man he prefers. The pro-
posal is so at variance with liberty and
common sense that we cannot believe
that it will receive much support in the
House.--Ridgetown Standard.
It is stated that Lord Sackville's suc-
cessor at Washington is to be Sit Julian
Paunceforte, who has long been eonnected
with the British Foreign Office and for
several years has held the post of Perma-
nent Under-secretary of StittiOt 'Fre has
never held 0 dip,oinatic offifi, but has
devoted himself to legal matters, being a
lawyer by profession. The appointment
is said to have created intense irritation
in British diplomatic circles as a depart-
ure from the rule of sucoesslon in 0,0-
pointmcnts according to rank in, the
service,
e the oartiage hQe
eertie, litY
omen, in spite OfTh
The pr0Q111 StiO1g. and the Ballot
To he aditor Of the ROter Tinte84
The qeestion of female suffrage has
for seine the engaged ,the attention of
cororal of the States of the neighboring
union, and the reeent visit of n dePUtation
to Frontier Mowat is an [indication that
the question is one that must ere long he
faced in Ontario, at lettst.
That a considerable number of women
in our midst tette advantage of the pewer
conferred upon them by the ballot is
shown by the promptitude with which the
widows and spinstete turn out to vote at
the municipal election, It is even pre
-
posed by the advocates of women's suff-
rage to go further than the present law,
and extend the suffrage to married wotnen,
The utility ef this at least is questien-
able, in view of the greet probability of a
wife disagreeing with • her husband on
geestious of 'national import; and thns
creating additional subjects of discord
which would not otherwise exist. It can
not be denied that the introduction of the
women voters has been the means, to
some extent, of elevating the standard
municipal politics At the settle time it
is questionable whether it has not lowered
the dignity of our sisters and our consults
and our ants. In municipal 'natters,
however, there is this excuse to be made,
that they own property which would be
unrepresented, but to have • these poor
women dragged through the mud, mire
and dirt, slinging of the average Parlia
mentary contest, from which even the
sensitive man shrinks in horror, is, we
fear, asking too much. As to the "mar-
ried women phase of the question, there
does not appear to be anything whatever
that can be said in its favor. The very
fact of conferring the franchise upon the
married women presupposes the possibility
of
is fruitful some of contention in the
household unless the wife will consent to
vote at the dictation of her husband, or
vice versa'as is more probable, a con-
dition of things which in itself shows the
utter absurdity of establishing a duplex
system of fran4hise. It might not infre-
quently happed that the husband would
reaklessly assert hit manhood, and refuse
to vote for an Mr -acceptable candidate at
the dictation of the broom stick brigade.
And who of,mY „readers with a wife can
contemplate the 'dire results of such a
possibility? There is but one redeeming
feature of this proposal.In the case of a
boodle election, such as we often times
witness under the auspices of the Reform
association the clutil franchise will enable
a man with one or more wives to at least
double his revenue either from one or all
candidates, admitting, for the sake of ar-
gument only, that a Conservative 'candi-
date would be guilty of such a base thing
as bribery,
P, S.—These are but arguments, not my
fixed and unalterable views on this burn-
ing question. They are advanced for the
consideration of your readers, and are
subject to modification from time to time
to suit the piogressive tendencies of the
age, or the exigencies of occasion.—Elect-
Or,
MOTHERS who have delicate children can
see them daily imptove and gain in flesh
and strength by giving them 'that perfebt
food and medicine, Scott's Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites. Dr.
W. 4. Hulbert,'of Salisbury, tile., says: "I
have used Seott's Fniulsion in eases of
Scrofula and Debility. Results most grat-
ifying. My little patients take it with
pleasure." Sold by all druggists, 50o. ` and
$1.00,
Exhibiti'n Free
—OF THE-
-PRODUCTS-
-OF_
MANFTOBA
The NOR? H -WEST TERRITORIES
and BRITISH COLUMBIA
'MMEM
anatlian Padig
RAILWAY"
E.-XHIBITION CAR
1Vi11 be at the undermentioned stations
as follows :—
PLACE DA.TE ARRIVE DATE 'LEAVE
EXETER -..Feb, 25,9.00 a. in. Feb.p25. 6.00 P.m
.
CLINTON_ 26. 8.00 a. m. 26,7 00 pan
GODERICH " 27, 8.00 a. In. 27, 4.00 p.m
SEAFORTH:: 27. 5.30 a m " 27,0.00 p.m
28, . 8 00 ain. " 28, 2.30 p.m
,
MITCHELL " 28, 3.00 p. m " 28, 6 00 p.m
All Are Cordially Invited.
Don't fail to see the Products of 1888
FOR SALE.
Any quantity of cedar posts and rails,
swamped out on to a good road. Posts, 5410
per( 100; rails, 825 per 1000. Apply at his
residence, Exeter. JAS. Rowell».
LACK ASH RAILS FOR
SALE. First-class, and split, Also
cedar posts.—Cheap.
SAM'L MARTIN, Exeter P. 0.
Lot 15, eon. 6,Usborne ,• Febv. 8th 1889.
-r,OST.
A Pocket book contaaning cash,. notes and
.
Insurance Policies T4Soder will be suit.
ably rewarded 'by returningsa,me to the
ily
undersigned at the Metho AV Parsonage,
II ensall, Ontario. The publi (are also hereby
warned against puchnsing or negotiating for
lost notes as payment is stonPcd_.
REV. E. A. FEAR, Hensel]
• CAPE BRETON CANAL. '
Tenders for a Bridge at the Grand
Narrows, 0.3.
_......
SEALED T ENDERS addressed to the under-
signed, and marked on the outside, 'Tender
for Bridge," will be received until noon on
Wednesdny, the 6113. of' Maroh,1839.
Plans and specifications can be Seen at the
office of the Chier Engineer of Government
RailwaystOttawa. where forms of tender IntlY
be obtained on and after Wednesday, 201h
February in s tan t.
. Each tender must be accompanied by a de-
posit equal to 5 per eentuth of the amount of
the tender. The deposit may consist of cash
or of an accepted bank cheqUe made PaYable
to the Minister bf Railways and Canals, and it
will be forfeited if the person tenfiring no-
gtects or refuses to enter into a con tract,when
called upon to de so, or if after entering into a
eontraot he fails to complete the work Satis-
factorily according to the nlan, specification
and contract,
If the tender is not aecepted the &meg; t will
be returned. 1
Tenders must to made' on the printed forms
sormliect
The Department Will tot be beund to accept
lowest or any tender,
A. I'. BRADLEY .
.seerotary. 6
DePattOlOnt of Rai lwaYs and flatlets,
• Otte,wee 7th February, 18,80, ,
When MAW wee eietr, we gaire het Casteria,
wuet, she pets e eite cried f�' Csatmia,
When she beeetne gkeeir 8110 41411".# $O Ca4oFia,,,
WAten oho 1)a4 411,,, 0+0,44'0 them Caeteria, •
• A USEFUL ARTICLE.
"I Can certify to the greet usefulness of
Flagyard's Yellow Oil. VVe use it for
bents, Icruises, (lute, soPetP, rhuentatism,
sore throat, croup, etc., and recommend it
to all as an excellent remedy." T. W,
,Appleby, Cott. , niedieine
dealers sell Yellow Oil.
JOHN' 1V40CURDY, Iiirkton, Ie.
P seer of Marriage Licenses, Agent for
Canada 'Life Assurance and other Loan Com-
panies, Agent for Huron and Middlesex Vire
InsuraneeComPany• Commissioner for Perth
To:Let.
STATION HOTEL T0 I,ET, Easy 'Terms.
Apply to the undersigned. -
June 14.— I. CABLING.
16 grand LOYS Stories, a package
cll""s of goods worth two dollars to man-
uffict ure, and a large 100p picture book, that
will surely put you on the road to a handsome
fortune, Write quieltlyand send Se silver to
help Pay postage.
A. W. KINNEY, Yarmouth, N 8
FIA.RM FOR SALE.
Ninety acres—Lot 6, con. 2, in Stephen
township, Huron co., over 70 irons cleared, of
which 50 acres are in grass and in first-class
condition, 11 Of mile from Centralia, Good
brick house and out. buildiugs, Must be sold.
For further particulars apply to
MATTIIbW MORLOCIC,
3 mos. Crediton P, 0,
SZALESMEN Wanted.—Good
L3 salaries or commission paici to the right
men to sell our choice and hardy varieties of
me
nursery stook. Now is the tiof the year to
engage. None but henest and uprig,ht men
need. apply, do not delay if you deeide to join
us. as delays are dangerous. Apply with re-
ferences, MAY BROTHERS,
Nurserymen;• '
• Rochester, IT- Y.
To Advertisers,
A list of 1000 newspapers divided into States
and Seetions will be sent on application—
FREE.
To those,Who want their advertising to pay,
WO can offer no better medium for thorough
and effeetivework than the various sections
of our Select Lout List.
GEO. P. RO1VELL CO.„
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
10 Spruce street New York.
MIPPEN
NEW IMPROVEMENTS.
D. B. McLean in thanking his customers
for their liberal riatronage, wishes to inform
them and the public in geneml that he has re-
fitted the Grist Mill and put in new improve-
ments, and having secured the services of a
thoroughly competent miller, is now better
prepared than ever before to turn mita good
quvlitY of Flour. Flour and Feed, Cornmeal
and Oatmeal kept constantly on 'hand. Chop-
ping only 50 per bag. Don't forget the old
stand. I will also be prepared to attend to all
Custom Sawing. D. B. MoLhAN.
Kippen,‘
The Forest City Busin OH College re -opened
January 3rd with the largest attendance in its
history. This institution excels all of the
rest in attendance, thoroughness and equip-
ment. Young men and women desiring a
first-class training should enter a college
which attracts patronage by the superiority of
its coarse, no by low fees or the payment of
railway fare- Catalogue free.
Eyes Tested
- PREF,
—By--
A. S. MiTREtA-Y,
Practical Optician,
Graduate Opt ic School N.Y.
Eyes tested °; *defective sight restored by the
aid of fine glass s. Large ^ assortment of the
finest glits.ses on hand. A call solicited.
_A_ S. 1WETRIi,..a.."2",
9,19 RICS110.7_,Tn.,:zsz, London.
Dissolution o) Partners
In the matter of Ge.orge Sam well and
Richard Pickard, doing blisiness as gen-
eral merchants, in the village of Exeter,
• in the county of Huron, under the name
• style and firm of "Samwell & Pickard."
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between us, ihe undersign-
ed, as general merchants. in the said village of
Exeter, has been this day dissolved by muslin,'
consent. an debts owiog to the said partin, r -
ship are to be paid to B, W. Grigg, at Exeter,
nforesaid, and all claims against the said part-
nership are to be preSented to the said B. ,W
Grigg, by whom the same will be settled.
Dated at Exeter, the 25th clay of Jan uary
A.D.. 1889.
Signed S GEORGE SA.11,11VELL.
/ RICHARD PICKARD.
Witness
Signed It, II, COLLINS •
Noticeto Creditors
In the matter of the estate of THOMAS
WILSON, of the village of Exeter in
the county of Huron, Gentleman, de-
ceased.
Pursuant to Revised Statutes of Ontario,
Chapter 110, notice is hereby given that all
reditors, and other persons having claims or
demands against the said Thomas Wilson, de-
ceased, are to send their Christian names, Sur-
names, addresses and descriptions, with full
particulars of their accounts, and the nature
of the securities (if any) held by them. to R. R
• Mxeter P. O., On t Solicitor for Arai -
bard Bishop, the Executor of the last will and
testament of the said Thomas Wilson, deceas-
ed on or before the let day of April, 1889; after
which date the said Exectifer will distribute
the assets of the said deceased among the
parties .entitled thereto, having regard only. to
those elaims of which notice shalt then have
been given, and the said Executor will not be
responsible for the said assets or any part there
0100 any person :of whose claim notice shall
not have boon received, at the time of the dis-
tribution.
It. II. COLLINS, 'actor, Ont.,
!Solicitor fox Executor.
Dated Exeter,6th day of February, 1889.
Notice to Creditors
Pursuant to ch ap ter 110, section 36. 11, S 0
isse,notice is hereby given that alb, creditors
and other 1)0).M -ins having claims against the
estate of WILT,IAM AILDERS, late of the
Village of Crediton, tn the (Joan tY of IIuren,
gentleman, deceased, who died on or about
21s1 of September A f) 1888, at the said
age of Creditor, are required to send 1.)3r 'post
Drenaid to RieSsi one Macdonald tit Dignan, of
the oily of London, in the County of svliddlo-
Sex,solleitors for Sarni dei S the executor of
She said deceased en or before the twentieth
day of Mareh, A D 1889, statements of their
names, addresses and descriptions and full
particulars of their respeetive claims and de-
mands duly verified, and of the securities, it
any, Id by them. After the said twentieth
ditY of March, A, 1).1899. the executor of the
said estate. will Proceed to distribute the as=
Sete of the said 1,VIlliain Gliders among the
ntrties entitled thereto having regard only to
the claims 51 which notice shall have boon
given as skive resnired. And tile said exe-
eater will 000 be liable for the Said aStkets or
any part thereof to any Person Or persons of
whbse clainas notice shall not have, been re-
eived by thorn at the time of suoh distriba-
doe , MAODOW bIGVAN
Dated this seconartifIsfigir-itit141°1341t689`
. Vote
Tal$T1i14.1VS„
"ti
•
Illtiore 1/0
The cheapest Print; end Cottons,
The best and cheapest 1)ress-goods,
The best and cheapest Flannels,
The beet and cheapest Corsets aud
• (Hosiery
The best and cheapest Boots '& Shoes,
The best and cheapestTeas for the money
IirroutranttheBestGoods
—AT TI5E—
• L LE PRICES
• a
P4RKIN80Y8 STOOK
Ladies' andGentlemens' Underclothing
at exceptional value. We are determined
to sell our goods at RIGHT PRICES.
• Everything marked in plain figures, NO
OLD or TRASflY GOODS. Everythiug
new and of First Quality.
Our goods sell and we want you to know
it. We want you to exame our stock and
compare prices with quality, No trouble
t°BstitlyTigandgoosellingds.for cash, as we do,
defy competition. Ulster cloths and
Jersey Jackets very cheap,
Farm Produce taken at market prices
Remember the place : First door north of
•the Town Hall, Exeter,
J. PARKINSON.
loisio To rarrars
—CALL AT THE—
MOT/treal General Stait
I an wanting any amount of
turkey and geese tail and wing
quills.
—FOR SALE :---
Ladies' and Children's Boots .55 Shoes.
Ladies' and Children's Rubbers,
Ladies' kinbbers and Hosiery corn -
nine&
Ready-made olothing, Flannels, Underwear
Top Shirts and Cardigans.
Organs and Pianos, Saing Machines
Dwelling house for sale or to rent, oppos-
ite town hall.
Give me a call Before purchasing else-
where.
T. DEARING;
Elizabeth street, south of James-st Meth
church.
'rflo Prevent rroonng
441c1 MIN+
()king Tobcc0
1IN4P,TilAN
See
IN BRONZE.
On each PLUG and PACKAGE.
Ti N
Xust Received at the
• 'FAMILY GROOERY';
A. Fresh Stock of iP
OYSTERS, HADDIES,7,SISQ0E,
BOLOGNA, HAMS, BACON,
• SPICED ROLL and LARD..
—Also a g,00d Stook of—
TEAS, SUGARS, COPPERS, SPIOS,S, and all
kinds of canned goods on hand. Flour
(roller) for sale. Fresh bread and buns.
G. A. flYNDMAN.
—EXETER—
pliFf..0
TOR
For Finely Finished Photos of all sizes
from small album size to 11x11
from life, try
MINTIO1=2,
He has also an elegant display of Photo-
graph Frames. Sizes : 8x10,
11x14 and 14x17.
AT ALL PRICES
It wi 1 be to the advantage of those.
having pictures to frame te examine his
stock of Picture Moulding.
Get prices before purchasing elsewhere.
JOS. SENIOR
LTallery Opposite Post -Office,
Stove and. Eardvtrare Depot
And examine the Large Assortment of
Cook, Parlor, Hall and Coal Stoves.
As large and fine an assortment as is to be
found in Huron Co,, and at prices slightlirJE
above cost. ,
Tinware of All Kinds, Lamps and Lamp
Goods, always oqhancl. Coal oil and Machine
_tit at low prices.
Sole agent for this locality for Lawrence's
celebrated Speetactes. All grades ; all sights.
It is the Best Spectacle in the Market to -day.
Call and got a Surprise. Produce taken as
Cash.
6701 -IN C. YOUNC 9
CREDITON.
•
OUR NEW
—FALL AND—
Holiday Goods
Coming Ls.
The following are a few of the lines in :
Toy Books, Christmas Books,
People's Edition Standard Fiction,
Poets, Photograph Albums,
Autograph Albums,
Photograph Albums,
• Stamp Albums,
Playing Oards,
• Checkers, Dominoes,
Anthems,
Combination Games,
Chess, Wallets, Pocket Book, and the
finest assortrneut of all the Very Latest
S41es of Ledies' Purses ever Shown in
Hiteter,
BIBLES AND-
-PRAYER BOOKS
IN ENDLESS *VARIETY,
And a Full //let of Miscellaneous Books,
Writing Paper,
Envelopes,
• Ink,
• Pons,
• Pencils,
' Mucilage,
Eubber Bundg,
Metno. Books, &c., &a,
• —And all kinda
Stationer's •tinaries
THE DOMINION LABOR&TORY,
. W. I3R9WNIN ,G$'14?,rop.
WILL CURE OR RE4..1g.Vg
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY
INDIGESTION, FLUTTEIIING
JAUNDICE, OF THE HEART;
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEAD eArrCeHrEy .• species of es
jOs Fe a LHEanS.Ksil,
neN
And
from disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS,
STOMACH, BOWEL.' BLOOD.
MILBURN & Ca -.)r{ate4,t98,rog,i,mo,
DR. Washington,
Throat 8z Lung Surgeon,
Of Toronto, will he at the Central Ho-
tel, Exeter,
A.T. Feb. lath,
All Day.
Catarrh,Bronchitis, Astha, Consumption,
etc, permanently and effectually cured.
A few Prominent Testimonials
of Permanent Cures;
Mrs.John McKay,. Kingston, Ont., Catarrh
and Consumption.
John McKelvy, Kingston, Ont., catarrh,
Mrs. A. Hopping, Kingston, Ont., Broncho
,Con tutu pti on.
Mr. 33. Scott, Kingston, Ont„ Catarrh, head
and throat:
Read W. II, Storey's Original Testimonial,
Catarrh. Throat Cured.
Listen to W H Storey, Esq „ of the firm of
W II Storey Br Son, Acton, Glove Manufactur-
ers, also President Manufacturers' Association
of Canada.
DR, WAsifixoro0,215 Yonge-st,..Toronto,
Dena Sin. -1 assure you I feelyrateful for
the radical cure you have effected in my throat
trouble, and though I dislike having my name
gmear in connection with the testhnonial bus-
iness, yet, having regard for those who are
similarly affected as well arf having a desire to
recognize th e resul ts e your trentm en t I make
O departure in this 1st. Prior to my acquaint-
anoo with yeu, ati suffered for two years
from repeated," lacks of catarrhal sore throat
each succeedir t,ttack being more prolonged
and violet) t 4in n the former. A tthese times I
had violent r ts (.1* coughing, and would cliff-,
charge large litmutifies bf 111110011S. Feeling
alarmed, I sought tbsbost medical skill avail-
able, ineluding a much -noted Specialist, and
took alitost everythieg known to medicine
with ou t exporinne i n g a particle of relief. Last
spring I wentte Eurooe, 'the change did me
good, but on fey return the old troaKeps s re.
nowed. Seeing you stivertised to visit this
place, I though t I would consult you. although
I confesSwith not much horse of re, ving any
benefit, If ownvor, 1 w as fa verah? timressed
with your candor. and reSolved ;titre Your
treatment a trial, The reoult. happy to
infortn yen, uSa corntlete e" t • nt.1 "line 00
marked in its chn rector; t ise hOth 003'
seif and my friends, .1! rem ..st'veer wed',
Ito Seemed adapted to tuly005osond gave re-
ef. In two mos. i WAY s'a 5 italS, weil.tnirl have
°continued through the most unfavorable
season of year, Feu are'at liberty tc make
at utle you please of Ibis I et ter, Wed j shall
be el eeeed to anewerany enevieieer 010 4e.e
OIY daNO, Yours Very "may
D.STcRE
A.ctori Jan, 19th1188'7, 1
. siirdONSHLTATION
44