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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-10-3, Page 8as• bs knell?• ure, This powder novervaries A marvel ofPor tty,strongth andwbolesomow,se, More aeon oinioalthan the Ordinary landk and cannot be sal d in competition with bile multitudes of ow heat, short wolgU, alum or phosphate, Powdors.Sold only in Oane.-11QYA.L B -K, NG POWDER 00-106 Wallstreet N,Y. lesesseseleeeee=evematesemasessumeleesnanutestreas IN SURANCE • E ST h; LLIO , AGE N T FOR ei THE WESTERN ASSURANCE COM. PANY of Torontn . also for the PHCENIK .FIRE ENSDRANCE' COMPANY, or London; Englankthe ROYAL CANADIAN, of Mon- treal, ad the BRITISH EMPIRE LIFE AS- SURANCE COMPANY, of Imudon, England, established 1847. Assets over $5,000,000, claims and bonuses oaid, over $10,000.000 IMETSCRIVSOIN '89-orriagbisBookstote.-'89 Possibly ours has been the only store in town that has materially suffered by the dull times spread at present like the gloom of an eclipse over the country. At least we have felt our depression worse than that of any other house and have lain quietly under it with held breath long enough. Every wheel turns up as well as down, every leng swells as well as ebbs, we have done our ebbing and gone down under water and now feel inclined to rub clear our eyes once More and swim. Public support is something like water, buoyant enough if One has con- fidence enough in it. Public support is something like water is, bound to sink where ote leaves an opening. We know whereof we speak and invite -it with the thought that its furthering waves may view with some satisfaction our progress We show a large stock this zeason, in fact rather large for a town of this size, but favor us with your patronage and we will try in our line to provide onr patrons with all the advantages given by the bookstores of any moderate sized town of Ontario. Respeetfully, J. Grigg. • OC4L bTEWS.—Weshallbehappy to re- C3tille at all times, from any part of the County, items of local news, such as ac- cidents,or any Interesting incident what- ver,from any of oursubscribers or read- ers earteranyfor the purpose of public ation. She Oxetev THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1.889. LOCAL HAPPENING8. --- REOPENED.—Boots and shoes at and be- low cost at C. Eacrett's. Harness leaking nail its branches still carried on as usual, mposite Central Hotel, Exeter, Ont. Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for mds. )ornmence Now. We will take great pleasure in for- warding the Trams to any address in Canada or the United States, from now until Jan. 1890, for 25 cents. Sub scribe at once. marriage in Stephen, A pleasant affair occurred Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. J. Bea- man, Stephen township, when the marriage of his daughter, Miss Susie, to Mr. Albert E, Jobeson, of London. took place, The bride received a large number af useful presents and the best wishes of an exten- sive circle of friends, White Darkies, On Tuesday evening the hen roost of Mr, Robt Spicer was visited by thieves and seventeen fowl were taken from a flock of twenty-one. The thieves, if the fowl were stolen for pot purposes, must have a hearty appetite. There is a slight clue to the perpetrators and Constable Gill is on the look -out for them. This is the moped or third time Mr, Spicer's coop has been robbed. /Croquet Tournament. The croquet match on Friday last on the grounds of Mr. W. J. Bissett, between London and Exeter players, was witnessed by a number of citizens. It was very keenly contested and had not the visiting teams to leave on the early train, the re- sult might have been a tie. The following persons composed the four teams : Lon- don, J. W. Broderick, Lawyer MoCillop, Mr. Ashplant, a,nd Rev. Courtic ; Exeter, Eacrett, W. J. Bissett and Rev. j. Wilson, D. Davies. Six games were to have been played, but only five were com- pleted, three of which were won by Exeter teams'Messrs. Eaerett and' Bissett win- ning two An eye -sore to the people of this town who have an eye for the beautiful is the abundant erop of noxious weed in some of the yards. Everybody perhaps does not know that it is as much a violation of the law to let such pestsgrow as it is to past. ere your cow in. a neighbor'sgarden. The Oetario Revised Statutes says: It AO be the duty of the latidownes or occupant thereof to out down or destroy ori Canada thistles, ox -eye daisy, wild oat, also rag- , weed and butdock growing oia his land so often each arid every year as is sufficierit to prevent the ripening of their seed, The act extends to the highways of any muni, leipality, end makes the owner liable to a •fine tot less than $5 for violations of the • Act aed an overseer of a highway to a fine of not less than $10 for teglect. If the eVerSter Were fined for each negleot in the streets of Exetet he would teed a very earbetential inerease of Salary to meet the penalties. Minard's Liniment eures TMtzdrukt Brevittess. The habit of tying Isoreee to shade in, toWn'hae not in the leest abeted, Read the "Special" nettee at the of district colemn in this issue, The other evg , Mrs. Thos, Snell etolou from her stable eight large tar dOe uncolored, japaantea for 25c at Big 13enkrept Store, The &at of the season. Roller open thie (Thursday). esg, Bend in teuganee. ' The city of London is at present suppried wich csees of diphtheria typhoid fever. Ladies:—We carry the best black colored i1ks in Grosgrain, Mero and silks Jamea Pickard , he ependant Order of Forester tend giving a pleasing entertainteen the neer future. . • NVe are hotted to double our list of s scribers this year and Rill offer low e bieg rates. Read our advig eolumes. • Meus' and Boy's Readyenede suits Over Coats, big stock turd big value at Big Bankrupt Stare. Read the change of mail, of Heppe Clegshorn of Zurich, They pay a high price for produce. Ladies: —We have the very newest costumes clarnas, henrietta dress go James Pickard. Miss Ella Fanson gave an evening Da to several of her friends on Tuesday e A most enjoyeble time was spent by th present. The James-st Meth. pulpit wes filled Sundey lest—in the morning, by Brawn, and in the evening by Rev, P hall, of Elites/file During tee eroctiou of the tower of t al ain-st Methodist church, Sunday servi are being eoudacted the basement the chnrch. In the prize list last week a Mr. Sw got credit for 1st prize for factory ma cheese. The winner is Mr. Smith, of Ce tralia. Ladies: --We have something new f jackets and ulsters and we cut free charge and give a good fit. James Pic ard. E. S. Hogarth, 13. .4 honor gradua of Toronto University, hap heera appoint teacher of modern languages in Woodsto Collegiate Institute. Just to hand at the Big 13ankrupt Sto a lovely lot of ladies' Wraps, Ulsters, a Short Jackets—the very latest styles, a at prices that will suit you. See them. Kirkton fair to -day and to-morroS The new grounds of the society will int] future give exhibitors a better chance f display. The annual cheap excursion to Detro and other western cities, last Friday si Saturday, was taken advantage of b about thirty of Exeter citizens. The Olcl Established has just compiet its Fall importation of dress goods fret Bradford, England, in all the latest styl and shades. James Pickard. Any of our subscribers—in town couutry—who do not receive their cop of the TINIES regularly, will confer a fav on the publishers by informing them oft fact. The sciopticon eehibition of ti "Life of Christ" in the Main-st Methodi church on Friday evening last was n very well attended. The exhibition w good and well -worth seeing. The wonder of the day is how the B Baukrupt Store can sell groceries so ver cheap and live. The secret is they kno how and where to buy. They are hustle and beat the record. As the winter evenings are fast approao ng would it not be well for our celebrate ;lee Club to bestir themselves, their effort eying been so universally appreciated i be past. 7'ere Times has just completed 1,50 alendaes for the Hay Township Fire In urance Company, which will be distribut d among it members during the presen onth, by the manager, ' r. H Eilber. Red squirrels and chipmunks are plen fel this fail. and at this early season ar athering about the houses and barns i ral districts. The wise -acres say thi a most certain indication of an early id hard winter. A meeting for the organization of a auch of the society of Christian Endea.v , in connection with the young people o e Ja,mes.st Meth. church, was held on uesday evg. last. There was a fair tendance, but owing to its workings not ving been fully considered, organization as deferred till Tuesday evenieg next. We take this opportunity of thanking r numerous friends for their support in e past and we believe you will favor us th your esteemed patronage in the fe- re. You will find us as usual offering as od bargains as any. Onr advertisements not exaggerating as we don't like whards and don't believe just all they y. J. P. Ross The energetic and efficient town' clerk, s received official notice of his appoint- nt to the position of postmaster of derich made vacant last December by death' of the late Arch. Dickson. That . Campbell will prove a most competent efficient postmaster there can be no bt, and that he deserves the appoint. nt is universally admitted. he most absent minded man was not man who hunted for his pipe when itwas wean his teeth, nor the man whothrew bat out of the window and tried to g his cigar on a peg, nor the man who d the notice on his office door "Back Half Past Two," and sat down to wait himself ; no ! ut the man wha put umbrella to bed and went and stood ind the door. armer Brown:—"I say, Jenkins, .shy you laughing so heartily?" Jenkins: Why, I've been to town, peid my sub- ption one year in advance for the TER TIMES, and the Editor felt so d he has given me one year's subscrip- almost free to that great farm paper, AMERICAN FArtamx." Farmer Brown: LI that so? Reckon he would do the e by me. will go in to day a,nd sub - he stallion race at London on Setae - last between John Beacom's (Clinton) tine and j. D. O'Neil's (London) relight was avitnessed by a great many le. Both horses had been In training ome time, the result tSf ehallenge a bet of $500 issued by O'Neil to joint om The purse was 01,000—$500 a Tontine was driven by Johnsten noted trainer and driver, of Ilensall; Won three straight heats. Time:— ; 2;57 ; 255. meg Trengrove, the Irian charged with ing florae from Wm. Cornish; of orne, wee aequitted, judge Tom' ing that there was 110t, sufficient evie e of criminal intent. The,partieshad ed horses with the underatiteding that rengrove war not satisfied he could his own horse 'Wk. afterseards the animal frortMorilieh's istable but net return the latterss arid Ilene° the ge of stealing, Trengrove noW Pre, a eherge against the ' preSeeutien for °IOUs arrest, Vaal car lettde he/0, Sheep atia e have been shipped from this station ng the week. tree heed had keys. the Rink at. well mid and Shot t eh- lub- arid the 1 LIS eery in ods. rty vg. ose on Mr, 0' lis ces of eet cti n- or of k. te ed re, nd nd v. 30 or it ed 11 es Or or he le st ot as ig TS h. 11 re ti ru is aa be or th at ha 00 th wi tu go are blo sa ha me Go the Mr and dou me the bet his han rea By for bis beh ar seri EXE goo tion Tem sale seri .r day Ton Moo peep for s and Bea° side. the and 3:01 ela steal Usb hold dose teed if T bane took did char, fere, eattl (1UNI 'Pommels. • Rev. Mr, Gape and Wife (4'141014 l. gin 0o., are visiting friends end wired John Smellaeonibe., oa Therktley hest returned from Manitoba. Ile reports business and prospects geo(1.— Re. and Mrs, joins Crecker have retuned foam prolouged visit with their clangliter titiow°1°1 bla7trgWe—ek4.6---v'Ite CIMYeatlelfletyhewS49,41V11-1 tion Army, in Exeter, is lying dangerously ill of an effection of the bowels. —Mrs„ T. 111. White, returned te Windsor on Friday. "-Mr, Alex Dow arid Jam Willie (Boy) left last Meok for Manitobae—Mr. Fraiik Gorden, of Lucknow, who has been "visit- ing friends in town for some weeks, returned home on Satercley,—Mrs John Brawn left last week to join her husband who is working in Beffalo. —Mr. Eli Cosh is in tom. visiting friend, ---Miss Sarah Morean, of Beyfield, spent Monday with friends in town,.,—Mrs Eloru,. of Whalee, who was awarded first prize in Exeter as lady driver, has taken first prize at the various lociil shows tide year. • She handles the lines very expertly, and controls her heroes in a superior manner upknown to •many male drivers. - Rev. Colin Fletcher, of the Thames Reed Presbyterian church, conducted serviees in the Main -et. Meth- odist church last Sunday, and preached two excellent sermons,—Mrs Johu Popple. stone is atilt lying very ill,—Mr. Haatieesi of Port fTuron, spent a couple (lays of last week, with his brother, A, Beatings of Exeter.—fr. Rich. Seldom, of Lagersoll, was in town last week. The eraehets As we predicted, the Exeter market is leading. Already this season there hail been more business doe on Exeter market than all other Markets in the district com- bined, During the past few days competi- tion among the buyers has been keen and as high a price as 89 cents has bee/ paid for wheat, while barley and o'hor cereals have been purchased at correspondingly good .prices. Farmers from near Mitchell and others from a few miles of St Marys, have been seen on Exeter market with loarla of wheat and barley, during the past few days. , The Exeter buyers pay the highest possible prices for grain. They buy wheat according to the following scale, which hair been furnished by the Ontario Millers' combine For 64 lbs 4c. more than standard price ,r 63 6 tg t " 62 " 2 " " " C 4; 61 Ci 1. gi 14 11 " 60 " The standard price " 59 •• lc less than standard price 6. 58 CS 2 46 IC St C 57 11 5 e. 56 e 8 C '` 55 " 12 " g. CC 41 44 Cr " 64 " 16 C6 64 CC g. 53 41 20 tl gt Democrat wheat is classed. as red. The standard price of white wheat may be one or two cents more or less than red accord- ing to relative values of white and red wheat. The wheat is gauged by a tester which measures and weighs the fractional part of a bushel, and by so doing the quality is indicated and the sample paid for accordingly, so that both buyer and seller just get what they bargained for. This system of buying and selling wheat is as superior to the old rule of thumb method as buying stock by weight is superior to that of purchs.sing by guess work. Now if a farmer has a good or an extra sample of wheat he gets paid sy4- tematically according to its weight, and there is no other test of quality but by the specific eravity of grain. , For New, Nobby and Stylish Dress Gotds the Big Bankrupt Store certainly lead% They distance all competitors. Miss Sweet, dressmaker, will re -open her rooms above Bankrupt Stnre, on Mon- day, Oct. 7th, where she will be pleased to meet and cater to the wants of her many lady patrons. The Big Bankrupt Store commence this week a grand clearing sale of Boots and Shoes, Rubbers ar d Overshoes. The stock is by far toolarge and must he reduced at once. Look out for wonderful bargains. The anniversary services of the James-st. Methodist S. S. will be held on Sunday and Monday, 13th and 14th of October. Rev. J. Livingstone, of Clinton, will preach sermons on Sunday; and on Mon._ day a musical a,nd literary entertainmen will be given. Further particulars in du course. To old and new subscribers pay.X ing in a.dvance, we will give THE Teems and the American Farmer, together with any of the following weekly papers, for one year, for $1.90 • •Toronto Empire, Globe, News • London Free Press, Adver- tiser. ; Detroit Free Press, or any other $1 paper publiehed. This is a good chance to seem e your year's reading cheap. The offer is lower than ever before. Just con- sider ; three $1 per year pepers, for $1.90. Take advantage of this very liberal offer. early. Show this to your neighbor who is in the habit of borrowing your paper; and if he is not inclined to take advantage of the offer, you forward $1.90 and make him a present of the three papers. The TIMES, American Farmer, and any of the fifty weeklies, form a strong trio -one which should reach a farmer's house regularly as published, year in and year out. The 'Times for all the LooaLNews ; the Ameri- can Farmer for purely farm intelligetce, and the city daily for general news. Combined the three papers, furnish abund- Y ance of serial, and miscellaneous Ne ,r‘reading. Read this twice. " I t Wednesday while Miss Ida Gould, of the post office store was takbag a teve bananas from a, cluster which hung from the ceiling, she was surprised to observe a comparatively large tarantula ru,i among the bananas. The small yet deadly poisonous animal was captured and killed bya couple of men at hand. Steam Heating of Passenger Cars. The experiment of beating trains by steattalms been successfully tasted by one Western lines—the Chicago, Milwaukee ds St. Pant Railway—and now the through Vestibuled trains of that compaey leaving Chicago every day for St. Paul and Minne- apolis at 5,180 P. M., and lettering Minneapo- lie at 6:80 P. tr.' end SC Paul at 7:30 P. M., for Milwaukee.and Chicago, are systemati- cally equipped with ateam heating apPara- test ' •hlo matter what degree of eold may exist anYwhere along the rine, se even teMpera- ture of heat is nametained throughout the 'interior of the train, .As rapidly as possible, al 'through trains on the various other thew; of the Chiengo, Milvraukets & $t. Paul Railway, will be provided with appliances for the heating of its coaches by steam. VVIa ARE PREPARED TO PROVE that Imperial °ream Tartar bakirig ow der ountains no alum, aretricitlieephoepheite or any imparitg or adulterant, but le Made of. the very best Crystal Cream Tartar, and mngiah ti,Cath Soda tEctj Pall Announcement • We have on hand a most complete stock of Goods of every description, imported by us direct, from the Old Comatry, and bought strictly for Cash. In Dress Goods we are displaying the largest and most attractive range ever shown in town, Our Millinery Opening will take place on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 23rd and 24th when we, will make a display of hats, bonnets and mantles suri passing anything of the kind ever before seen ink Exeter. Our Ge ts furnishing department contains all the latest novelties and we have just received a large consignment of imported Suitings, Overcoatings and trouserings, among which will be found goods to please everybody. In making up these goods we guarantee a perfect fit and satisfaction in every respect. .• RICHARD PICKARD. One would judge from the followin prices quoted by the Payeesville (Minn News, that the,farmees of the United States get much lower prices for their grain and produce than do the Cana- dian farmers : "Wheat, No. 1, $0.09 ; "No, 1, Northern, $0.66; No. 2, 80.63 'oats 30c ; corn, 40c.; butter, 9 to 11c ; "eggs 15c." By means of annexation to the States, Canadian fanners would be placed on low and equal footing with .A merican farmers. Our local coterie last week performed j quite a feat in the line of ournalistic enterprise, and deserves `apat on the back.' The South Huron fair occurred on Monday and Tuesday and our cotern issued on Friday morning—one day late the delay being occasioned by its awaiting the issue of Tem Tams, from which our Cot= copied the entire prize Est, and preseuted it to its readers the day after THE TIMES had reached its readers. Mr. John Smallacombe, who return- ed from the North-west last week, is of opinion that any shortage which there may be in the Mamitoba, is attributable to bad farming. He saw farms sideby side, one yielding twenty-five bushels to the acre and the other only five or six. This teaches the lesson that work means success. Many have gone to the North west with the idea that the land is so • productive that all they have to do is to break the sod, put in the wheat and weit for nature to fill their barns ; but there, as elsewhere, it is • the worker who wins, and the difference in work in. the Northwest as compared with other provinces is that it gives better return in the new country than anywhere else. Unceasing diligence is the price ;of for- tune to the emigrant to the prairie pro vince. Careful preparation of the land, careful cultivation of the crop from the time when it breaks through the earth until it is garnered, are the requisites, and on them depends the success of the fernier. It cermet-be purchased cheap- er in any other part of the world. Usborn.e. Report of progresk of pupils in S. S. No. 5, Usborne, for the -month of September : Second part -1st, Nelson. Prout ; and, Willie Frayne. Second etas -1st, Lila McCord ; 2nd, Lily McDonald. Junior third--lst, Violet Russell ; 2nd, Blanche Weetcott. Senior third—lst, Lyman ',re - Cord • 2nd, Ile Wastoott. Fourth class— lst, Edit,h Westcott. Fifth class—lit, Ida Kydd ; 2nd, T. Russell. Conduct -1st, Ida Kydd ; 2nd, Gertie McCord and Violet Russell, (equal.) S. S. No. 6, report. The following are the names of the pupils who made 50 per cent. or over during the month of Septem- ber, viz :—Fifth class, E Brimaeombe, 82. Fourth class—C. Andrew, 79 ; D. Cath- cart, 77 ; J. Turnbull, 74 ; G. Powell, 70; C. Johns'65. Third class—C. Delbriclge. 88 ; R. Johns, 78 ; G. Miners, 75 ; L. Andrew, 72 ; E. Johns, 58 ; C. Brock, 52; E. Turnbull, 52 ; N, Hind, 51 • H. Spicer 51. Second class—E. Smith, 80; A. Hunter, 70 ; L. Kran-e. 64 ; F. Miners, 58 ; S. Johns, 58; I. Upshall, 51. Sec- ond class junior—E. Clements'87 ; S. Clements, 86 ; N. Fletcher, 86 ; E. Johns, 79 ; M. Miners, 75 ; F. Delbridge, 67 ; T. Fletcher, 64. Part II Class --L. johns, 92 ; L. Vail, 86 ; G. Spicer, 74 '• G. Godbolt, 66 ; B. Delbridge, 60 ; L, Miners, 56; J. Brock, 50. First Class No. 3 —E. Francis, 86 ; M. Brock, 78, No. —0. Johns, 92 ; L. Brook, 88 '• E. Delbriclge, 84 ; N. Fletener, 62. No. 1—G. 'Wilcox, 84 ; E ': Smith, 72 • M. johus, 72 ; W. Hunter,'64; E. Berryhill, 62 ; J. Berryhill. 60 ; L. Robinson, 58. G. W. HOLMAN. otammaimszampozzam=scommemaszawacor TN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE. In the mattes of lot number fifteen, in the 10th coneilssion ot the township of Bibbed, in' the county of Perth. Notice is hereby given that Alexander Boyle of the Township of Richert, in the county of Peeth, yeoman, has made an apelication to the High court of Justice for Ontario, for a certi- ficate of title to the above mentioned proportY• under the "Quieting Titles Act," and has pro- dimee.evidonoe whereby he appeers to be oWner thsreof in fee excepting thereout, and therofrona one acre of land part thereof here- tofore ebnveyed by Devi(' Boyle to One George Adam Douglas by deed, bearing date the 2nd day of Deoember, A D.1867 end registeredin the Registry office for tbe South Ruling of the County of Perth on the 39th &I' of October, A De 1888 ati No,1935, arid the Same to be free of all encumbrances. Wherefore any other peeves having or pre- tending to have any title Or interest m the Said land er any. part thereof other than the Said acre heretofore oonveyed as aforebaidie requir- ed on oi before TueNday the 24th day of Sep- tember nett inniuing to file a statement of his tr her dal& verified by affidavit at mY ofiein- ers in the Coutt Rouge in the tosser of Godek- ich and to serve a &Teen LOWis If. Diekson, Esq., at his office in the eillageof Rader, hi the (Mikity of Ilurekir tielicitor for the Saad Alexander Boyle hed in default every such Maim will be barred and the title of the said Alexander Boyle helmet e abrielitte and infeasi• bleab law and hi equity.subleet, only to the reservations ineetteetiti in the 25th section of the Paid Adt, (3. Matoensog, A Good •Enough Suit is all that any man wants. If it is good enough then there is nothing lcft to require. When a man says 'this is good enough' he means that he has got just what he wants. Stop! don't look any further. It is good enough, that means SATISFACTION. A suit more than good. enough would be too good for the purpose for which it was intended. Go d fills the bill of fashion. Enough is all that any man wants, and when a thing is good and he has enough of it no man is going to want more. If he does its long odds that 'he won't get more. We don't want to sell anything that is too good for the buyer to use. Like a silk hat on a, harvest hand, or a silk lined broadcloth swallow coat to the fireman of an engine. There is enough fit in 011.1C goodsL to satisfy any man. A GOOD ENOUGI-I PRICE is what we offer every man without discrimination. Good enough means fair enOugh, square enough, low enough, high enough tor us to live, and low enough for you to buy, and fair enough for both to feel satisfied. Now Look t Our ffer. A good enough suit of a good enough quality, and a good enough tit at a good enough price; is that good enough for you. Conae and get,one of Carling Bros.' $5.00, $7.00 and $10.00 suit, (Al) good.s or no sale. Butter and eggs taken in exchange, 15e. for eggs and 14c.. for butter. If you are in need of cash at any time well pleased to(Acconimodate you, ' CARLING'13ROS. 111111.1...1141141,1111 EXETER PHOTO STUDIO Why is it that in other towns and surrounding country they speak so highly of the Photographs that are taken in Exeter. And how is it that there are so many Phot's sent into the differenl cities of Ontario, ,from the Exeter Photo Gallery ? • WHY? Because Senior's work is as good it not better than any of the leading Galleries is the city ; and their prices are S4 ancl,,$5 per doz., while they get them at Senior's for $3. TOCK !'The YOUNG & KERR Have their Hardware and Tinware Store full of the various staple • articles, You can buy your Hardware, Tinware, Paints, Oils. Machine Oils, Castor Oil, Wire, Glass, and Baby Carriages cheaper from us than anywhere else in this section. ,A call will convince you of this fact. NAILS at the lowest rates.. Sewing Machine Needles &c. at the Closest bargains, We sell cheap and take a pride In letting our cus- tomers know Of it. Lawrence's Spectacles, &c: ' ' 11 it y g 11 a Crediton, June 17th, 1889. , Referee of Titles at Goderich, A COOK 800K Dated' 'this t2ed dati ef aulf) A. be 11389, ( FREE•: Children Olt fo(Pitcheee Ceder!' ',:aggli,1°44,1171hZontfaZILVet2 Largest THE BEST, . THE 'NICEST, THE SWEFTEST —Assortment of— Confectionery.' IN TOWN. JUST IN, & Away down in Price. F °JR'S Bread, Buns? (Tahoe, and all kinds of Past ry, still take the lead, Headquarters for Oonfeotioti- eryat E A POLLICEIP. •- 11/fAIN.ST:, nXETER' BREAD4AKER'8 Inailuipor NEVOI.FilattO Cite SittitMOti011 NO SALE' titY,. ALL DEALERS;