HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-10-31, Page 8�yaLw o 7.
flINAL tu`$b'tit
A ®Scurfs 0/
Abs,tiutely Pure,
This powtlernever varies A marvel of pur
ty,steength iandwholeaorneatees. More icon
or{itoal
bathe ordinary kinds xud cannot
be aodin ompeUbioiwit1.* the Lite of
ow teat, short weight alum oc phosphate,
Po.wdere. Sold only in oan s.—ROYAL BAK.
11ei POWDER CO..toe wallatreet le, Y.
laStranaIIMMEISMER=Mlasueaacu.s.rmarraIMIZEASSl
IN STJRANOle •
{TINES` laLLIOT, AGENT FOB
a'4 THIO WESTE10.1ASSURANCE COM.
!'ANY of Toronto ; also for the PIIt111' Ifi
FIRE UeStfl' ATTCPS CONRANIt, or London;
Engiand.the ROYAL CANADIAN, of Mon-
treal er d the l'3RITISH EMPIRE LIVE AS-
SURANCE eiOifPANY, of r, on don. England.
eetabliehed 18W. 9seets over $5,O00,000',
claims and bonuses said, over $10,000.000
WOLIAMOUNI
8121:17[1goul
We are commencing to fill in, and con-
stant additions will be the order up to the
time of the usual Christmas rush, We
have now—in Albums, Work -boxes. Writ-
ing Desks, Bibles, Hymn Hooks, Vases,
•&c—a stock worth showing. and we invite,
after 1st NOV., calls from prospective
buyers, to note what steps are being taken
to make our store an attractive Mart dur-
ing ,Novamber, December and January
months,
Main-st.
J. GRIGG,
EXETER.
LOCAL NEWS.—Wes hail beicappy to re-
Jzive etan times,frovc any part of the
County,iters of local news, such as ac-
cidents,or any Interesting incident iehat-
e ver, from any of our subscribers or read-
ers+7enerallyfor the purpose of public
anon,
Onta Sham.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st, :889.
LOCAL HAPPENING'S.
RELTExzu.—Boots and shoes at and be-
low cost at C. Eacrett's. Harness making
M all its branches still carried on as usual,
opposite Central Hotel, Exeter, Ont.
• Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for
goods.
Commence Now.
We will take great pleasure in for-
warding the Teems. to any address in
Canada or the United States, from now
until Jan. 1890, for 15 cents. Sub
scribe at once.
'Personals.
Mr.J. W. Greenway, of theMauitoba
Emigration office, Toronto, son of
Premier Greenway, with his wife, also
Miss Emma Greenway, are in town this
week visiting at Dr. Rollins'. 3, W. G.
who has not been here fur about ten
years, thinks Exeter much improved.—
matrimonial,
The residence of Mr. Wm. Howard,
Mnin-st., was yesterday evening the
scene of one of those happy events,
which generally, at least, gladden the
hearts of two, The occasion was the
marriage, by the Rev. Jasper Wilson, of
Miss Maude Palmer, sister-in-law of
Mr. Howard, to Mr. Wm. North, of
Attic,i,, Mich. We might just remark
that while Mr. North was fortunate in
winning one of Exeter's most respected
•daughters, Miss Palmer has secured a
husband, whom, we are certain will
prove himself affble and kine!. We
take pleasure in wishing the couple
every prosperity. They left for their
adopted home in llfichigan yesterday
•evennlg carrying with diem the good
wishes of the people of Exeter., Miss
Palmer being the recepient of many
valuable presents.
Of interest to Teachers.
The Educational Monthly, of Toronto,
takes issue with the London Board of
Education, as follows 1--"A certain
ichool Board in Ontario is said to have
lately passed a resolution forbidding
teachers in its employ to purane.studies
with a view to some other profession.
We are well aware that great injustice
to parents and children and great in-
jury to the teaching profession results
frain the fact that teaching is so often
in•acle a stopping -stone to other pursuits.
It tray be even questioned whether the
teacher whose whole time and thought,
out of school hours, are given to some-
thing else, Gail be regarded as strictly.
fieriest, Nevertheless the evil can
never bo remedied by any such rough
and ready methods, Who is going to
.spy upon the teacher to see how ' he
spends his morning and evening !tours ?
What right have the trustees or any
other person to call him to lteeount so
lengas he is guilty, of no misconduct 1
No teacher with spirit enough tri :fit him°
for such an office would submit for as
moment to .an usurpation of power so
offensive, arbitrary end abitterd "'
1Rvivtties.
The season couthoues dry, and people are
beginning to complain of searoity of water,
.fir, and'Alrs. Ambrose Cottle and family
sure confined to bed thronghsiekness.
All Muds of wool blankets away below
cost et the Big Bankrupt Stote,
Mr. John Swallow together with his
fancily have removed to Woodham,
Read Carling Bros ' chargs of advertise.
trent,
Don't forget the great Over -coat site
now cu at the !lig Bantirrpt Store.
Nlr. John Gould has had his !rouse re.
purred and improved generally in appear,
anee.
J he fall Assizes took pluee at Goderieh
last week, The t]'oeket was very small,.
there being three criminal cases only.
James Pardon, a Mitchell teaelter, fell
from a Horizontal bar at Stratford Satur•
day end was baby injured about the face
50o, Japan tea for 25cts at the Big
Bankrupt Store
We are sorry to loam that ;12r. Antos.
Poplestone, of Woodham, au old Exeter
boy, has been compelled to 'make ars assign
trent. Liabilities $3,000.. -
The tameable reqs• sts w' to state that
Nov. 1st, the prvbieitory mouths of the
cattle by laws °eminence, and that ell bo-
vines found at large will be iniuouneled.'
Mt•. James Oke shipped from' Exeter
station on Monday and Tuesday, several
oar loads 0f stock, comprising cattle taut!
sheep.
The S. E, Morgan Diamond Medicine
Company are nightly holding torth in the
town ball, They give a fairly good con;
JO rt.
To -day is the 31st of October, and an a
c0usequence, to -night is known asHallow-
e'en, The small boy will have his hands
full
Rev. Jasper Wilson, of Exeter, preached
two sermons at the anniversary of the
Ratteuburyst church, Clinton, on Sunday
last.
One of Mr. Jos. White's (St. Marys)
recently imported young Clydesdale stal-
lions died last Thursday. The animal was.
estimated to be worth $7000.
Clothing to order at the Big Bankrupt
Store. A. perfect fit guaranteed, and
looney saved. Try a pair of $3. ill/ pants
to order:
Mr. l3owmau's, Ushorne, sale of farm
stock, etc., last week, was a fair success
Mr, Bowman has rented his farm, but
will retire on the premises, having reserved
the house and a plot of laud.
The tower of the Methodist church is
almost completed, and since the applica-
tion of paint p esents a neat and attractive
appearance, and adds materially to the
church structure.
A meeting of the cricket club will be
held in the Baud Room to -night (Thur -
day) at 7:30 o'clock, to wind up affairs
for the season. A full attendance
expected.
Within the past week several carloads
of apples have been brought to Exeter from
distant parts, to supply local demands, the
crop in this section this year having been
poor.
During the sickness of Miss Vesper,
teacher in the public schools, Mr. Homer
Kinsman is substituting. We trust that
Miss Vesper may speedily regain her
health.
The price of cheese appears to be on the
upward trend. A large number of factories
are still holding their September and
October ma though offered Ile cents per
pound.
The case ephen v. ialeGillivre.y did not
come up for a hearing at. Sarnia last week
owing' to a crowd of business, but will
probably be heard at the Woodstock Court
early next month.
During the past few weeks, owing to the
steady increase in business, Messrs. Verity
& Sou} have added five more men to their
staff. They now employ in their foundry
some thirty five mechanics, and ea rapidly
as the different departments are properly
fitted up, additional help is employed.
Last sees' Messrs. Verity & Son added
to their foundry a system of fire protection.
It consists of a steam pump, a tank and a
hose. The pump is attached to the
engine, and with tank well tilted, a stream
of water can be thrown over the smoke
stack in less than five minutes.
:air. Rich'd Waddlen, of the 4th con. ,
Usborne, died very suddenly on the 20th
inst., after a very brief illness. He was
quite well a few days previously. Tr,flam-
mation is supposed to have been the cause.
He was aged 65 years. There survive him
a wife and small family.
L Victoria, B. C. paper of Sept. 30th,
says : " In Christ Church Cathedral last
evening. Rev. Arthur Beanlaude officiated
at a quiet and very pretty wedding, Mr.
Thomas Milne taking to himself a wife in
the charming person of Miss Marion Eliza.
beth Gibson, better known as Bessie Gab,
son, the daughter of Mr. William Gibson,
late of Goderieh. Ont."
The Queen v, Rebecca Hooper.—Among
the cases at the Huron fall assizes was the
celebrated case of the cheesefa.tory burn-
ing at
urningot Bluevale, particulars of which were
published in Tree Treres at the time.
After hearing the evidence his Lord.
ship stated therewas bo case to go to
the jury, and discharged the prisoner.
The Huron Expositor says, that at the
recent Court of Revision of the Provincial
Voters'' list, for Exeter, 119 Conservatives
were added to the list under the new
Mowat franchise. While such an in-
crease wonld be gratifying to the Conser•
waives, we might inform our cetera, the
number added wits only nineteen.
The sale of Mr. C. Jenkin's stock and
implements near St. Mary's was a great
snocess. The crowdwas large and the
prices realised were away up. Joe got
something like ,200 more than the owner
expected. Three yearling heifers brought
$80, sheep ,$20 a pair, cows from . 830 to
$10; eta. This would indicate that prices
are not so tedicnlotualy low in Canada.
Some tune ego we heard it said that a
pork -packing establishment was about to
be opened in Exeter, by several of our
enterprising citizens. The 'matter seems
to have quieted ; but possilly arrange-
ments are being quietly made. There'is
no better opening for such an industry
than in this town. It is a business there
is money in, if judiciously managed, and
we; are surprised that developments haye
not alrearly,:been trade
On Weclnesday night test two men en-
tered the residence of Mr. Robert Robin-
son, of Lucan. They were overheard by
lady friend sleeping in the house, and:when.
she atbempted to give the alarm she was
immediately caggerl into silence by the
robbers. They succeeded in securing $3.50,
all the money they could find, lid'. Robin-
son having carried to his own,beclroom all
the money which he hail received during,
the day, •
October 286 took place the breaking
Tround ceremony for the new Brooklyn
abernacle on Clinton ,street 000 of the
most beautiful streets in America Crewdo
gathered in and around the yard where
the ceremony was observed,arid 'neighbor-
ing pa store took part in the services. The
Rev T. Deli itt Talmage,l7,D.,, delivered
tt; beitutitnl address en the occasion.,
Ury for p'tcher's. Castilla.
'Pias »o) siuion Votere' Iii@t"
Cal. Goodinnn, of Parkhill, rovising
barrister for the north riding of Middle-
sex, was in town ora- Monday to hear
and determine applioatiolts and appeals
to the Dominion voters' list for Exeter.
There were tweutynine applications
mad by the Gonserrvatia'e -party for
additions, twenty-seven of Which were
granted. There were no applications for
additions front the Reform party.
Thirtycarrectioiis, consisting of errors.
were rude, When the court closed,
The 061,6 is an -impartial officer, hie
determination- for a thorough umber -
standing of the appeals, proving him
such,
Crisnlnai Stattstie .
The offioial returns of criminal statis-
tics show a cuniniendable'absence of the
serious crimes of murder, attempted
murder, eto;, in the county of Huron,
far the year_ 1888. Under the heading
of "Assaults .against the person" it
shows that two assaults were made upon
females, More than enough, .certainly,
and yet -few, considering the evil ten-
dency of human nature tntluis clirectioe ;
2 cases of obstructing a peace officer ;
only 1 of assault and battery ; burglary
or having burglar's tools, 1 ; . 4 oases of
robbery, 1 case of horse, cattle or sheep
stealing ; 25 cases of larceny, 4 of false.
pretences, 1 of arson, 1 of forgery, 1 of
escape from prison, 1 of felony, 4 of
conspiracy. The total number of
summary convictions and oases subject
to trial by jury, in the county, was 335;
nub of the 39 counties in Ontario there
are 20 bleat have a lower number than
Huron.
Vestry meeting,
A vestry meeting of the Trivitt
Memorial Church was held on Monday
afternoon, to consider the erection of
two mass tablets on the western wall of
the church, by the donor, Mr. Trivitb.
The meeting was very harmonious, two
resolutions 'being passed, thefirstthank-
ing Mr. Trivitt for the gifts and the
other expressing sympathy with him in
the trouble and expense he has boon put
to by a contractor named Hobbs, who
entered a lawsuit at the London Assizes
which was dismissed with costs, but
Hobbs having no goods, Mr. Trivitt's
expenses in the suit are heavy The
following resolution moved by R. H.
Collins and seconded by B. 8. O'Neil
was also carried unanimously :=Resolved
that we heartily sympathize with Mr.
Trivitb in the trials he is enduring for
the church's sake and trust that he may
be spared to surmount them all and to
finish the work by Divine Providence
allotted his to fulfil.
Our Horses iii the V. S.
Mr. John Essery, of Gilson & Essery,
etho has been attending the various fall
fairs of Mich., Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri, has just returned home. The
firm took a number of horses west and
sold them all at good prices. A t the
fairs above mentioned they went success-
ful in carrying off 36 prizes, which is
considered an exceptional good record.
To give an idea of the superiority of
Canadian stock we might mention a
couple of the *animals which were es-
pecially successful. A. two year old
draught was awarded 1st prize ata State
and four county fairs in a ring of many
animals, and a yearling lst prize at two
state and four county fairs. In another
instance a mare purchased of Mr.
Hawkins, of the London road north, and
of Canadian breed, which was sold to
Mr. P. Waldron. of Ohio, took second
place in the sweepstakes ring - for best
draught of any age or breed, at the tri -
State fair at Toleda, in a ring of seven-
teen, competing with nares from Eng.,
Scotland, France and Belgium. Her
foal also got second. .At the St. Louis
fair, the greatest fair of the west, this
firm sold five horses the greatestnumber
sold by any one firm. This speaks well
for Canadian stock and is but another
open testimony of •the progressiveness
of the Canadian farmer. We compli-
ment Messrs. Gilson & Essery upon
their success. They were under a great
risk, and we are pleased to note their
success.
The post office will be closer! on Thanks-
giving Day from 10 a,m. ' to 4 p.m.
Air. Levett has purchased lir. Jas.
Pickard's storehouse. Mr. Levett has had
the premises rented for spine years.
The Diamond Medicine Co. have been
in Exeter during the week and the enter-
tainments given are superb. The presents
they give away free to lucky ticket holders
are valuable,
The shooting match of the season will
take place at Bossenb rry's Centennial
Hotel, 73ensall, on Thursday,Thanksgiving
Day. Pigeons, glass balls and turkeys,
geese and ducks form the program.
Mr. John Wanlass,'of Vnroa,aged "about
76ears, took sick on Saturday y c v and died.
on Suoday. He was one of the old, old
residents, and a Reformer in politics. He
will be remembered as the Scott Act Mag-
istrate.
Mr, Robt. Holmes of the Clinton Era
occupied the Main street Methodist Church
pulpit on Sunday last, and preached two
very exhaustive sermons. Mr. Holmes' is
somewhat long-winded, but as `the dis-
course were interesting and impreasive,the
congregation would be satisfied.
Already rumors" are afloat concerning
probable candidates for the approaching
municipal election contest. Several new
mea are spoken of amongst whom, Messrs.
Parlcnison,Oke, Christie, as well as several
younger men.
Report has it that Mr. Geo. McE wen the
popular dsputyreeve of Fray township
will be in the field for the reeveship of.
that, township; at the next election. Mr.
ired'k Hess of Zurich, councillor, and who
is popular with all classes, isalso spoken
of for the reeveship.
The annual plowingmatch of the Us-
borno•Plowin' ssociaion will be held c
the farm of Mr. Jas. Gardiner, 0 1 lot t 0 , S. ,
T.R.,' TJsborne, on Wednesday, 13th Nov.,
when liberal prizes will be offered for pub-
lic competition, Extra °lase opento all
comers, prizes will be given to pulky
plows to, plough on stubbled ar
Mr. T. 3. Bryant of Nett! York, late of
the Ame=rican Opera Co., Geo. Me ,: Pierce
of Chicago, Ill. and ether artists compris-
ing the Piamoed Coneett;Company, will
sing at Hensen and Zurich next week:
They are artists of high'; merit and it is
seldom the people of out smaller towns
have the pleasure of • hearing such talent.
These people have been .b1 Exeter doriitg
the week, and eaali night give a high-class
entertainment to crowded houses. The
Tisrrs commends 1h15 500ipuny to its glen-
esuilhaud Zurich,; readers.
OW
I;XHIBI'�if)�
ICKA S
The largest and best assorted stock of Dry Goods
in the county, bought strictly for cash. Everybody
is invited to cal] and inspect ect our goods,'..
Make
masetramtsznenczemstrestmettwacosoassum
, 1 1st ` f l,M ' nUrinary.
Taitiont g.
tIOHAIW PIC ARD.
YTo old and now subscribers pay -X
ung in advance, we will give. Trus
TnuKsand the American Fernier, 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 published. This is a -good chance
to secure your year's reading cheap. Tho
offer is lower than ever •before. Just con-
sider ; three $L per year papers, far $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, yon forward 81.90 and brake
him a present of the three papers. The
Trams, American Farmer, and any of the
city weeklies, form a strong trio -one which
should reach a farmer's house regularly as
published, year in and year out. The
Tures for all the Loctee ews ; the Ameri-
can Farmer for purely farm iutelligeuce,
and the city daily for general news.
Cotnbined the three papers, furnish abuncl-
y mice 'of serial. and miscellaneous
/-reading. Road this twice.
We are sorry to announce the death of
Isabella McEwen, daughter of Mr. Alex
McEwen of Hay township, at the age of
16 years, 11 months. She died on Tues-
day after a brief illness, the ,result of
heavy College work, which impaired her
phyeicaal condition.
A man named Donald McDonald, came
to Exeter on Tuesday with a deed of a lot,
which he got in a deal for other property
in Chicago. The deed calls for lot 3S and
the property he claims is lot 44. Lot 3S
belongs to another gentleman who holds
the papers. There has been. a muddle
somewhere.
Gents shirts and drawers only 250. All
wool flannel for 16c 6 papers pins for
10c, and 170. Dress Goods for 110 at the
Big Bankrupt Stot e.
The Outerio Government have issued
the following order :--"Thursday, the
seventh clay of November next, having
been appointed by His Excellency the
Governor-General to be observed as a day
of general, thanksgiving to Almighty God
for the bountiful harvest which Canada
has been blessed with this year, public
notice is hereby given that His Honor the
Lientenant•Governor has been pleased to
direct that all public offices be closed on
that day.
Mr. James Ballantyne of Lakeside, in
the township of Downie, near Stratford;
met his death very suddenly Sonclay night.
while seeing that his stock Were attended
to for the night, he fell from a window of
the straw house to the ground, a distance
of 28 feet, receiving such injuries as to
cause instant death. Deceaed was 44
years old, and leaves a wife and two small
children. ' He was a nephew of Thomas
13allantyne, M.P.P•, for South Perth, and
recently filled the position of President of
the North Perth Agricultural Society.
Friday, Oct. 25th, was the date set by
the followers of Wiliam Miller for the, end
of time and the destruction of the world by
fire. At various times in the world's his•
tory such predictions have been made and
fanatics have watched and waited in vain.
The sect of Adventists was founded at Low;
Hampton, Washington County, New
York, by William Miller, who was.boru in
Massachusetts in 1782 ; was - in early life
an infidel, but afterwards joined the Bap.
tist Church, and as a result of continaal
brooding over the Scriptures, formulated
the belief that at midnight. October 24-25,
1844, the end of the world would come.
Clinton.
BRreas.—Mr. Wn, Oautalon, of God
oriels, was marl ed last Wednesday in St.
Marys to;ilMiss Hebei, also of Goclerioh, by
the Bev, Mr. Campbell —Three old-timers
met at Pike's hotel the other cloyy whose
joint ages totalled- tip to 241 years, the;
most youthful of the trio being 79.—There
died in Clinton Saturday evening Ocir. 26
Ida Gtbbings, daughter of Mr. John Gib-
bings, aged 21 years; Deoeased was bit a
few days ill which causes the grief among
her friends to be all the more piognant,
seeing that up to within so short a period
of her death there was ovary reason to look
forward to many years of ireful life for her.
—Sometime during Saturday night or early
Sunday morning some dastardly iuolined
person threw a stone at the, glaze in the
door of Dickson's book store, or held the
stone in his hand and mashed the glasb.-
The Clinton Gun Club sill take part in a
pigeon match at flensall on Thanksgiving
Days--News.Becord.
As ti family meflicine,-Ayer's Pills excel
all others. They are suited to every age,
and, being sugar-coated are easy to take.
Though searching and thorough in effect,
they are mild and pleasant iu action and
tieirenets is attended with no injurious re-
sults.
Ale. INTERESTING REPORT.
The Inland Revenue Department has
recently issued a bulletin of about thirty
pages, which is devoted etelus]vely to the
subject of baking powder, and whieh shows
that the majority of the goods in the
tvaiket are adulterated and unfit for rise,
Prof. A. 'McGill,wlio hue had charge of
this important work for the Government
says that, "Imperial Baking Powder is an
excellent powder, A word to the sensible
housekeeper should be sufficient,
,,.
1il:inard s liniment cures Calds, eta,.
filx.,.t
ES
ANDA LAR& a', STOCK
--ARE-
11V
--ABE
—STRONG-
HOLDS
Carling Bros are never beaten in 'buying, and they are
never beaten in selling,, The man who `grumbles at
Carling Bros' ;bargains would grumble at gains, if he had
them.
Carling Bros' store glitters with attractions, and every
one is a bargain. The cool air is a gently reminder that
you need an overcoat. -�
Men's Oveicoats Only X5,04
Carling Bros. don't sell Goods at cost, neither do they
pay more for Produce than they can realize for it, and
make up the deficiency on the price of goods. Ladies
who don't like to appear in print, should see Carling Bros'
stock of Dress Goods For richness, rarity, prittiness and
profusion, Carling Bros' stock takes the lead.
The nicest, newest stock of guocls ever opened is to be
seen at Carling Bros. Don't lose your chance of a bar-
gain,
Others may brag more on promises, but Carling Bros.
beat them on performances.
Highest prices paid fox produce, and full value given
every time.
CARLING BROS.
EXETER PHOTS 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 differeni 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 oit; and their
prices are $4 and $5 per doz., while they get them at
Senior's for $8.
Crediton.
!ThedBRIE s. --Miss Celeste Hodginsshomeargest
from Detroit on a abort visit to her parents.
—itir. W. L Siebert, of Kansas, is paying
his relatives here a short visit.—Mr. John
Atkinson and friend, of Exeter, paid
Crediton a short visit the other day the,
guest di: Air, A. Hooper.—Mr. H. Bush,
D, D. of llderton, was 10 the village on
Tuesday selling his pamphlets.—Mr. 0.
Beaver has ' again been unfortunate in
losing a fine ware. Upon going to the
stable: the other Sorbing ho found her
dead, --We have just heard of a smart trick
played by one of our fairdamselslou Sunday
avg. on a young swain from Daeliwood.
The facts an iu a, as we nnderstend were as
follows;—The two young men came to
Crediton, one dropped off at the hotel 'for
half an hour (it was to bo) while tho ether
went to call on the young lady in question.
The half hour, however, was etretolied to
about foul hours during whioh time the
young man left at the hotel passed through.
it great cleal of anxiety for hie friend. At
about twelve o'eioek the other ioturned but
without burst ana buggy and explained his
absence. It appears Ito found his lady love
and took her to Centralia, When returning
he had oocasiou to got out of the buggy and
the fair; one drove on without ]him, leaving
him to wall( to Crediton, On tlio way
home she picked urs 1N'o. 3 dud had a jolly
time of it, After the young man's walk Irn
was obliged to go to the livery .stablo and
hire another horse and baggy to find his
own which he did about It30 a re, To:
gether°they wended their way homeward.
and said tney will not come to Crseiiton
ega]n.'
A 000KK
FREE
By manta any lady sending usher bast offlco
9adress. Wetis. iiichar„sen 4010 Montreal.
T:H�+s BEST,
TRE NICEST
THES�iTE�^l, _ s ' �T'E -T
—Assortment of-
41� ;fectiF11.
IN TOWN.
JUST IN, & FRE SH..
Away down in Price..
FOLLIC 5S
Bread, Dins, Oakes, and all kinds of Past
ry, still talce the lead.
Headquarters for Confection-
ery at
_. l
,,OLLICITtoS
lIIAIN-FIT.. EXETER
q� �grr'
Q" R
�� 171K _ .....
aka!;
11EVEl fen Tb bar uATf3FAOTlON
iron AAt,e, Et' 'aU. t1EAMIRS;
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