HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-12-18, Page 4Esab is ed 1 S77.;
. , O'N X ,
BANKER,
XETER, ON T.
,: ransaets ageneral banking bueiness•
Receives the accounts of merchants and
thers on favorable teras.
Offers every aceommt:datienconsistent with
ale andeo nservative bankir: aprinciples.
Five; er cent interest allowed on deposits
Oraftsiscntel mystic et *ux office of the
trerchants flank.
NOTES DISCOUNTED, At 3yt3NET T4
LOAN O?; NOTES AND MORTGAGES
42.bv ' ' ti %.
THURSDAY. (DECEMBER 16th, 1890
TJIEf. OIF OF C1tRUSTJIA,S.
A world without a Christmas!
Wilts t4 us can imagine it,or in
imagining, can fail to realize what
Christmas has dome for the world ?
The exigencies of ow modern life
ha%e robbed els of the full meaning
of Stitiday ; (l'tt<' ,ihau's test in it is
purchased - at the cast of another
i an*s labor, and :3o universal
peace prevails. Our time of
Tha l,s;iving is a time of merry-
making,
errymaking, each family ehousing its
own way. It is a natit)l,al, not a
llt3fversat jubilee ; hod closer to
the hearts of c rtaie sectiees time
to ethers. 1.nd so s+ith high days
acid holidays the v or'•e1 over ; with
all feasts and feetixale. They be-
long to ere0e war geBert: neets ; to
the s nperstitions tit the ; eil, or the
endatione!iii a tribe. But filirlst
ince—eliristinas l?alicgs to lief one
nation afbne, nor to one tongue.
nor to one latitude or longtitude,
neer to one color or ere, d. Neither
is it a movable feast, though it
cPnle s with the frost of the winter,
as with us ; ;via with the p 4rfunna
cf drooping bl' ss ms ns in the
southern hemisphere Nor yet is
it a dee one man celebrates with a
dance and another with a feast,
thinking that he has fulfilled all of
its spirit. Though feasts belong to
it, and good cheer, and all the
st:•e' t delights of gifts given and
gifts received ; tiloaelb the beatee-
crus tree comes itt and the blazing
log; though the der of St Nicholas
prance ever the snow and young
hearts are merry and old hearts are
Ild tieu i alt these thinss
be-
long to this day, yet even they are
but the C'titcCrnhEa the fulfillment of
that i 1
,c:epei•nu..tr which marks this ,
day, the note of good will to men,
sung first by the angels at I3eth-
lehem For it is the spirit of good-
will to others that all mien feel on i
Christmas which makes the day
distinct, pre-eminent, distinguish.
hen it from all other dans, atud giv.
ing to it all the power it has.
We have done much for Christ-
mas. We have given it joyous
ceremonials, growing in beauty and
sentiment all these centuries
through. We have done this for
Christmas, but Christmas has
done far more for us. It has given
to the world thie one day, when all
about its hemispheres, like a finely
wrought web, one thought is woven
in the hearts off men, inspiring the
best and sweetest actions of the
year. There is no mar- but feels
its influence, or failing has more
sorrow for himself that his joy is
dead, than for those he has failed
to make happy. The poorest, the
most squalid, the keenest sufferer,
the happiest, the most prosperous
of men --all these obey orae com-
mon impulse; they give their best,
poor as some of their offerings may
be, for the joy of others. It is
this, then, that Christmas has done
for the world, stirring men to com-
mon action. And with such a cor-
don of thought about the world,
growing stronger and wider, each
one of these eighteen hundred and
ninety years,t who can doubt that
in its spirit may be found the true
secret of those great philanthropic
measures which, beyond all other.
everts, marl the enlightened leg-
islatiq,n of our day ?
There are self appointed censors
who see none of the joy and only
the burden of Christmas. They
dwell on the obligations of the
day, and the burden of making
gifts. But the spirit of Christmas
is not with such as these, and the
gifts at which they murmur never
bolor.ged to the day. A gift --and
it is of gifts one must always think
on Christmas, since it was on that
day that the • greatest of' alt gifts
was made to the world --a gift must
always be free. It must be un
trammelled; impose no obligation,
have no taint of selfishness, nor
any spirit of barter or gain. It
must spring from the highest and
noblest impulse in ourselves,
There is a joy and blessedness in
,giving, and there is a something
even higher when the thought of
the goo.:1, belonging rightfu:ly to
others t:revahls eveu over these.
For a gift that is true belongs wheal al-
to , val s t � him m it is made.
a'+d the part we play as givers
even when Aid) self sacrifice, is
only the waking of o' hers up to a
knowledge of what is theirs. And
for this, and all truths great and
small, we have only to look again
at the world's' greatest gift made.
through Christ, and draw our
niear,nk frost it.
So here lies in each others bands
a great privilege on Chri'+tmas Day
ir•'yond all r ther days. \Vhe her
b3 wool of good cheer, of hope and
ncouragentent, whether by kindly
reeting or gentle act of courtesy
whether by gifts or irherrymak
fug. by the simplest things we dt
as well as by this greatest, tie
privilege acrd the power are "urs of
making another feel all the joy
that is one's own. For joy is God.
given, and ht-lon:rs by right to each
of us ; and as through joy in Christ
ante to a knowledge of the
common brotherhood of man.
s t through joy an each °the
:::e may learn to know Christ
again, then man once more, till all
hands are joined and al honds are
bent, and the prayer of Tlnv Tim
is the prayer of each ; " God bless
us every one 1"
NCITES A
OlklM.Fi.NTS-
If there is another Indian war in the
United States, the whole of the blame
for the uprising will not be on the red -
nail's shoulders. It has been pretty
well demonstrated by the recent urvesti-
ghtiinrs of the military: authorities that
the chief, and really truly cause of their
later ent diset+rti, k that they are ettrv-
t'ei by thea;entc who are charged to
supple' thent with the rations agreed
upoa with the Giivernmen t.
� � a
t'
The directors of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad have declared n supplementary
dividend of one per cent. fur the half
yet,, to be paid with the guaranteed
half -yearly payment of one and one half
per cent, inakiug a total payment of
two and one-half per cert. for the half
year. It is estimated that the surplus.
earnings for the year, after paying the
two attpirlenit'ntury dtvidontls, will leave
a balance of 022Z,000 to be added to
the dividend reserve account. This is a
satisfactory refutation of the opinion
once current, that the road would not
pay fur its own axle grease.
There is a general impression that
there is mire real satisfaction for the
rollicking, fun -loving Irishman in the
fotl and glory of the present faction
lights over Parnell than there would be
in Home Rule. The average Irishman
likes to see a row, even if he cannot be
in one himself use Y he is ahardhitter,
t 1 tt
r e
"from away back," whether at home or
abroad, and the way the sticks, chair
legs, pokere, etc, were made to fly dur-
ing the attempts to capture the office of
I. tilted Ireland by Parnell's troops must
have immensely* tickled the participants
in the row.
+ + +
The inhabitants of the weat coast of
Newfoundland, having become thorough-
ly dissatisfied with the treatment they
have been receiving from. their rulers
who dwell on the east, are about to
petition the Imperial Government to
grant them release and annex them to
Canada. They urge that geographically
they belong to the Domimon, being
only about 40 miles distant. while they
are separated from the main colony of
Newfoundland by a wildern,.ess 500 miles
wide. They father say that they now
receive no protection against French
aggression, while they are taxed to the
last cent.
f+1-
In America, at the beginning of thia
century, only three per cent. of the
people dwelt in cities, while at present
it is estimated that one third of the
whole population live in cities or towns
and villages, so connected by railways
that they are practically urban. So
radical a change in the habits of people
could not but have„ its effects in the
increase of individual responsibility and
the consequences that flow from this
extra strain upon character and conduct.
To this has been traced the increase in
crime and insanity, because the morally
and intellectually weak gravitate into
association with criminals when they
enter the city from the country.
tri'
The following extract from a recent
issue of the Toronto Globe furnishes a
bit of very interesting reading, Were
it not for the diligence displayed by that
journal of late in seeking to impress
upon the people of Canada that their
country is going to wreck and ruin, and
rn representing matters in a manner
that must tend to break down the coun-
try's credit, one might have supposed
that the item was intended to show the
illogical nature of the report. But to
suppose this would be to exercise a
charity that is manifestly nor deserved.
Says the Globe
"The November report on crops and
live stock in Manitoba says that the past
harvesting season has been the moat un-
favorable in the history of the province.
The spring was backward and the harvest
late. and rain delayed the cutting of the
grain. Frosts were reported at various.
points on the 4th, 9th, 17th 20th and 22nd
of August. The last frost was the only
one that did considerable injury. The
rain reduced the yield and destroyed the
color .of the wheat. The average yield
throughout the Province is estimated
thus :-Wheat, 20.1 bushels ; oats, 41.3
bushels barley, 32.1 bushels ; potatoes,
235 bushels. The estimated. aggravate;
yield is :.-Wheat, 14,665,769 burhele ;
oats, 9,513.433 bushels ; barley, 2,069,415
bushels ; potatoes, 2,540,820 bushels)
These e Lunates are, for wheat, barley and
potatoes nearly double the product of
1859, and for nits nearly three times the
product of 1880. which was an exception.
ally bad yei,r. The potato crop is highly
satisfactory. The yield of mangoble,
turnips and carrots, in fact of all field
roots, has been large. Hay was very
abundant. but not of good quality. As in
(natio, the season was an excellent one
for dairying:; the rains bringing abund-
ance of water and keepine the pastures in
fine condition: There was a great scarcity
of farm hands for the harvest and wages
rated high.
+++
The annual revenue collected by the
Dominion Government from the .con-
sumption of tobacco and cigars is pretty
large for the population of the country,
and to judge from it, Canadians as a
rule are great lovers of the great "weed."
According to the report ending 30th
lune last, the total consumption of
tobacco for the year was 9,870,427
pounds, compared with 9,090,24
pounds for 1889, an increase of 795,138
pounds, on which duty amounting to
$1,8ed,aea was culieetel as compared
with $1,719,6617 for 13S9. From cigars
for the year, including licenses, $603,-
473 went into the treasury an increase
of some $53,000 over previous year's
duty. From these #tures alone, the
cttriuus can gather eontee interesting facts
as to the amount of money spent in the
narcotic and puffed away to the winds.
ANNWERSARY SERViG J.
I'roocea. 8nOO,
The anniversary services of the James
street Methodist church, in Exeter on
Sunday and Monday last, limed the
most successfut that has ever been hcid
in Exeter. On Sunday morning the
church was co,.fortably tilled with= an
appreciative audience who listened 'with
great interest to the able discourse dee-
livered by Rev. Mr, Treleaven, of St,
Thomas. In the evening Mr. Tre".eaven
Navin occupied the pulpit, and an eager
were the people to hear hint that the
chervil was peeked to the doors. The
Rev. gentlemen preached eloquent and
impressive sermons. It was announced
that special collections were desired and
the couregation answered the call
nobly. The Sunday tneetin a were
highly successful, including the child-
ren's meeting in the afternoon. On
Monday the annual tea meeting was
held in the basement of the church,
and as the proceeds of 42,00 would indi-
cate, there was a large attendance pre-
sent, and after all bad partaken of the
good things provided by the ladies of
the church, they adjourned to the
auditorium. The chair was' occupied',
by the pastor, Rev A L, Russell, and
after an opening anthem by the choir'
an interesting address was given by Rea
Jasper Wilson. The Rev gentleman
evoke fur over half an hour and hia
address was full of instruction. The
Rev Mr. Martin was next called upon.
He entertained the people for half an
hour by giving one of the most prteti-
cal addresses of the evening, hon church
work. Ile explained how the congre-
gation could assist their pastor in
preaching good sermons, by paying rapt
attention and not falling asleep. He
told some witty stories in connection,
which caused touch laughter. The Rev
Mr, Treleaven was next introduced.
Ho would give a text ; "Say So."
From this he gave some valuable hints
applicable to the home and in business,
Whenever a son, a daughter, a wife or
a husband did anything meritorious it
was proper for the one benefited to say
so, and thus by a little praise offer en-
couragement and also gladden the
heart of the person who had tried to do
their best. By more kind words of
praise the world could be made more
happy for those in it than is now the
case. It was too often the case that
when a person did a good deed, wards
of encouragement were kept in the back
ground. The address was quite practi-
cal and was, judging from the frequent
applause appreciated by all. The
splendid singing of the choir under the
leadership of Mr Davidson, was heartily
applauded, and came in for a goodly
share of praise otherwise. The affair
on the whole was pre-eminently satis-
factory.
Osborne Council.
The Council met on the 150. inst pursu-
ant to adjournment. All the members
were present, The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
Kydd-Halls-that the account of Chas
Harvey for tile for crossing on side road
between lots 25 and 26 on rhe 3rd con, &so
for ditch and tile on said road, atnounting
to $23 80 he paid. -Carried.
Shier -Cameron- that by iaw No 11
1890 as now read a third time be passed.
-Carried.
Halls-Kydd-that G. W. Holman be
paid $10 for postage and stationery for
1890. -Carried.
Cameron -Halls -that the clerk ge t
160 copies of the minutes of the proceed
ings of this council for the present year
printed for distribution. -Carried.
Kydd-Halls-and resolved that orders
be granted as follows :--C Fuller, $4 ; S
Horn, 61 ; C Harvey, $23 80 ; S Wilson,
$1 50 ; Jas Gardner, 63 50 ; Ed Stone,
25 cts ; W Gilfillan. $27 ; W Moody, 30e;
Thee Veal, $6 10 ; G W Holman, 610 ;
Mrs Beer, $7,
Catneron-Halls-that the Council ad
journ to meet again on the 29th fust after
the Nomination is closed.
G. W. Hontturr, Clerk.
There is nothing more disagreeable than
a cold in the head, and, if neg;eoted, it is.
dangerous, Nasal Balm is the ouly remedy
that promptly and effectually removes the
trouble.
A omen's FACE -A. friend's face often
looks sour and glum from the effects of
miecry.moking biliousness or liver com-
plaint. If we tell him to use Burdoek
Blood Bitters and he does it, the !me coon
brightens with returning health and halm-
.
ness. B B J3 never tails.
Tho Salvation Army has 329 organiza-
tions in the United States, 40 church edi-
fies, 287 balls, with • total seating capacity
of 102,264 and the churoh property is
valuodat $37,350.
Stephen Council.
Cutting' inet 15th December. Minutes
ofi
last meeting to and rea d a rtl sfgtred, Re-
solved that in case of an election the fol-
lowing be the polling places : Div 1-S
HIVTo1; Div 2, No 5; Div 3,T Hall;
Div 4, Hott's kitehea; Div 6 ffeitzenan's
kitchen; Dir 6 S 11 No 10; Div 7, ; d
No 8; and that the corresponding D R 0
be -T Shapt'n, 0 Brown, 0 Prouty, J
Clanton, G Keys, R Armstrong and . T
:bollard.
Rrsc:ved that the following orders he
granted :-S;Stanlake lumber $10 37; W
tricks Work S B ,4"l; ; Stanlake 50e, ;
Rutz Bros lumber 697 62; J Either spikes
$5 74; J Smith do 50e; R Arrnstrong
cedar et: $16 60; T Shipton Exeter S R,
$2 a+); W Walker 2 con el; T Lamport
work 14th eon $11 50; S Brokenshfre Ex-
eter S R $13 50 ; Engineer $20 T Lane
hawing tile $3; A Dearing rep culvert 50c; I
R English rep scrapers "e5;. IV Bagshaw
rep bridge .8 R $27; J Kerr brick bats and
hauling $8 60; .3 MeAt thnr work 5 B, $3;
T Heist brics rats and tile $9- 40; neeol-
lected dog tax $1; R R Coupons $523; L
Stah(s brick bate and hauliag $t4 ; 0
Moatz do $9.30 ; A Leary 1 . and `; R 82;
le Lewis ,Sanitary Inspector $2 lir; E
Dietrich 3r1 S R 8825; Trea,surer'a salary,
$75; M kinkbeiuer bat caretaker $5; See
B of L 815; Reg 1) It M $20; Drainage
eharge a20 91; C Prouty cant $6; 0
Prouty bat salary and postage $24 10; J
Crony dog tax ref $$1; V R:ttz set jurors
Sd; G Karlermau gravel $6,
Those I) R O'a of lasteneral e'ectton,
who have not returned their ballot boxes
to me, had better do so at once, or at nom
illation meeting, Monday, 29th init. 0.
raeterr, Clerk.
Me= au artsrAris -If yon have made up
your uiiu.t to buy Hood's SareapariIle do
not be induced to tales any other. Road's
Stuseearilltt is a peeuler rneaiciue, P06,056., hr virttta 41 its peculiar enenbivatlt'u,
pruj�u;ti'+h anti preparation, connive ower
superior to any ether nrtiele of the hind
bt'lorethe people. For all affections arising
fr,rru impure blood or lots strut of the
Eyster* it rr unequalled. lie sure to get
bead's.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria,
grants-Braxt.xr,.In Mitchell,on the 1Ol11
filet., by
the Rev Mr Williams, Mr SVtu.
Timms, of Mitchell, to Martha Burnett,
of Stratford.
Hanarn+--.firrenisFox-.dn Sterlren. on
Phursday, at the residence of the bride's
father, Miss Maggie Hat.hiusou, to Air
Samuel Harltan.
mess 13i a. --At the residence of the
bride's father, T:aoketsmith, ou Wednee.
day, the 10th Int;t., by the Rev :fir Situp -
900, 3lr J. Allan, to Mists Minnie, daugh-
ter of Mr D. Bt11, of Tuchtramith
Srisruess--TOnatsva-At the residence of
;lir A. Stowart. St 51ar'i, Dec Ord, by
the Rev Jahn Campbell, Mr John Step.
hens, to Mise Elizabeth, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr William Thomson.
Tllousox-JoneeeN-At the reaideuce of
r A Stewart, St Marys, Deo 3, by Rev
John Campbell, Mr f'itliam 'iho,upeon,
jr., to Mies Anuie Johneou all of Bien -
shard.
I&LAwnronn-Wenn--.At the residence of
the bride's parent?, Ueborne, on the 11111
inst by the Rev J 8 Cook, Mr Wm, hl
131atchford to
Miss Etta wood, dnu;hter
of Jay Woad, of Usborne.
Uohnrrxe-SAns1sn-At the te•ideuee of
the budu a parents, Itncan, ter Monday
evening, Deo 8th, by the Rev 3. W. Hod.
gins, rector of St Thomas' chnrch, Sea -
forth, brother of the gronm, 3I:, Chris.
tiodgius, to Mies Joint/0 Saltier
JonNem:se-Coorsn-In Ctintou, on Wed-
needay,Deo nth, at the res'deuce of Mr
Thos Cooper, by Rev W. Craig, 13. D.,
Hobert H. Joenaton, of Goderich, to
Lottie 1;., daughter of Mr temp Cooper,
of the 10th con, Goderieh township.
SwrrzER-FowLha-On Saturday, Dee 18th
at the parsonage by Rev F. Newton, Mr
8, Switzer, of Godei lett towne1ip, to hiss
Jeunle Fowlie, daughter of Mr Win Em-
ile, Bayfield.
DIED.
Bneeter-In McGillivray on the 4th inst.,
Mrs. John Bradley, aged 80 years.
SAML$IR-In Biddulpb, oa the 8th inst.,
Malcolm Sadleir, son of Mr and lira Jae
Sadller, 4th eon aged 17 years.
Dens -In Toronto, et hiesou's re8idenee,
Dee 11, 1890, Rev Wm Davis, rentor of
'Woodhouse, aged 75 years.
Cnoas--ln St Marys, on Wednesday, Deo
10th, Sneannah E. Crone, wife of Mr
Archibald Crone, aged 56 years, 8 months
and18 days,
SAWS SEIARPENED..—MB. J.
VEAL is prepared to sharpen, sot, and
repair saws, on siro-test notice, and satisfaction
guaranteed. Charges moderate
JOHN VEAL,
YRe Exeter North.
FOR SALE. --20,003 FIRST.
class brick can be had at a bargain.
Apply to
Deolltf1JOHN TREVETHIox,
Oroditon, Ont.
OTICE.—PLANS and SPECT.
i FICATIONS of a new church to be built
on 3rd Lino, Blanshar•t will be on exeibdton in
Doupe & Co.'s store, Kirktc n, on and after the
39th inst., and Tenders will be received by Bev
J. Kenner, Chairman of Trust Board. up to the
27th inst.
TO LET.—FIRST-CLASS DRY
000DS STORE, formerly owned by Jame s
Pickard, 25x75, three stories and basement,
solid briok. The loading business of tbo county
has for years been done in this stand and no
more desirable premises can be found for an
active, capableman desirous of commencing
-business or of extending one already estab-
lished. Possession 1st Feb'y'91,
Apply to
DoxatnMAcxeY,
dead Toren
Moltke Jt Co..
Toronto.
DR. DAVID M. STAEBLER,
(UNIVERSITY oe TORONTO)
Physician, Surgeon. ete. Having spent the
winter -of 1886-87 in New York, and winter of
1887-88 in Vienna, Austria.
OFFICE : CREDITON, ONTARIO.
FRED W. FABNCO dB,
Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil En
GTNmEm, MTC.,
Orrice, Upstairs. Samrve)1's Block, Exeter, Ont
OT101i -NOTICE IS HERE -
..1.11
by given that the next annual meeting of
the Hay Township Farmer's Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, will behold in the Town
Hall, Zurich, on Monday, Jana, ry 12, A. D.,
1890, at the hour of 1 p. m, Business: -Re-
ceiving Directors' and Secretary's reports• el-
ection of three directors and ono auditor, and.
other business for the good and welfare of the.
Company. All members are required to attend.,
HURRY Enema. Secretary
NEW
Mhi bailor !
MR, J. ..1.. GRIEVE)
(Late Cutter for R. Pickard) has coined
out a stock of
CANAD1AivT
AND
Imported Tweeds,
SUITINGS,
Preach: -..Worsted
COATINGS,
and all the new-
est things in
PANT/NGS,
made 'M in the
Late. t Style
—AND_
A good. fit Guaranteed
erne sale. Special attention given to
Ladles' JACKET and MANTLE Making
STAND : One door North of E. Fish's
Bather Shop.
f tdt:ACFI Elf WVS' TED,
l'rruuale-one holding second eines cortitl-
eate. far rehonl section No :;.;Stephen. apply
with testimonials to
:+ftentic '. 11 r.••Tzta..
tall Crediton Ont
"EN1)ER:i WANTED.
l'or the erection of hotel and harnese
hap in the viltoge of li,irlstoo. Teetiers tall
heacet'pted on the canto till the i;.ah that.
Plans and epeci6eutioas to be even nt the hotel.
Eirlltora
J, TAVLOn.l'mp.
1891..
•(AZAR�t I} 7�
.
'Harper sEartris a journal for the house,
Oiling the hitest information with regard to
the Fashions in numerous illustrations, fash-
ion plates, and pattern viten euppieineuts aro
indis iensnhle alike to the Lome drees maker
and the professional me,diste No expense is
snared in making its :wheelie attractiveness of
the highest order. its clever short stories.
Pallor Plays, and thnushttul e'says eatirfy all
tastes and its last page is lemon'+ co a budget
of wit and humor. In its weekly issue every
thing is included which lout iuten tto women.
During 1't:u Agnea 11 lulu+Tito will write a
series of articles on "The house COinfortabto, '
Juliet Carson will treat of"unitary Laving"
and an interesting sneceesion of papers on
"Woman itt art .ind ltustory; ;superbiy illus-
trated. will be furnished by Theodore Child.
The serial stories will bo by Walter Result
and Thomas IinrJy,
HARPERS' PERIUD/CAL8.
Per Year.
1L1it1'I R S L'AY.1r gt 00
i1altl'L•P.y MA n7f F: 4t0
1HAll E1ty 31'I:1I+,Li ... 4111
ILlkl'Iiu'$ Y'ItiNti PEOPLE . 2 0'
Postage k rcc Conn strdeserif+cra i:r the rune
Ntatcs, C,treiaLa pialtexieo
TheVelitmes of tiro Lazar begin with the
first Number for January foreaeli year. When
no time is tnentionece eubeeri ttions will begin
with' be Number current at the time of receipt
of order.
Bound Volum sof Harper's Bazar for three
veers back, in Hent cloth binding, will bo sent
by mail. postage pa el, or by express, free of
exrenso(provided the freight dons not exceed
one dollar por velum.) for 87 per volume,
Cloth eases for each volume, suitable for
binding. will be sent by mail, post paid on re-
ceipt of $1 00 each.
Remittances should bo made be post -Woo
money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers aro trot to cele/ this advertise-
ment without the express order of harper &
Brothers.
Address ; HARPER & BROTHERS.
NRR Yoasc.
AUCTION SALE
-OF-
VILLAGE PROPERTY
CARPENTER S1I0P, MACHINERY, Exc.
Under and by virtue of an assignment for
the general benefit of Creditors. made to the
Vendor, there will he sold byPublic Auction,
upon thespretnises in the VILLAGE OrHEN-
SALL. on
FRIDAY, the 12th day of December, 1890
At 2 o'clock, p. m., by Mit. E. BOSSENBER-
RY. Auctioneer. subject to such conditions as
shall then be produced, the following property
viz -
Anand singular that certain eared or tract
of land and premises. being composed of Lot
No 64, on tho north side, of King sheet, in the
village of Hensall, Petty's survey, containing
ono fifth (4an a ore. more or less.
There is a comfortable frame lI storey house
carpenter's shop and stable, 16 a.60 feet, on
the premises.
Also the following cbattels: Hand over
foot power saw, band saw, mortising
maohine, scroll saw. grind stone, light waggon,
sleigh, wheelbarrow. 1 dozen pair of window
sashes, screens, benches etc.
Terms of sale for real estate, 10 per cent on
day of sale and balance in 30 days,
Chattels, 85 and under Dash, over that
amount 10 months credit, on approved joint
notes,
For further particulars apply to
D. URRVHART, r t0 ELLIOT & ELLIOT,
Assignee, Vendor's Solid tors.
ensall. Exeter.
Money Saved 1
Satisfaction assured
to every customer.
Can Y u Buy Cheaper P
NOTE THE PRICES:
All wool Flannels, i5cyd and up
Dress Goods 5c,
Ladies' Slippers,' aec pr 't
LadLadies' Kid Boots, $ 8.25 pr
clb
ti
MILLINERY VERY CHEAP
Call and see at
D iOTTFI:'g
.. STORtF
KIRKTON,
FARMER BROS.,
Wholesale anti RetailGrt;g
ell
O
WINE and MT MIGRANTS.
* STAR GROCERY
MAIN ST, - EXETER.
1100.. 3.890.
"all and Winter
Stock Complete
itt every line.
All bought for cash and will
be, sold at reasonable ,rices.
EXTRA VALUES I'1
Tread and Fur Overcoats
A full rang,t o1 Flannels, Meltons,
Dress Goods, Gloves. t•tc,
Qur. MILLINERY STOCK is com-
plete in every line. A fine range
of Beaver hats, and Ladies' and
Children's Cal's. A cell solicited.
JOIIN HALL, Dasliwopd.
OAR FOR SERV ICE,
W. SNEILL. of lot 15e con
;II
ertbocrtlororlhestwh ooar1t
bee of service.
e
f etoe'k. a
urs: el at
EXETER
Pork Packing House'
Having cmntnencett business for the
Fal! &Winter
We fire prepared to purchase any quantity
of fork, aubjeet to the following
regutati)na
We will take off two pounds per hundred
if dry, and three pounds if soft. 'Jhoulder
stuck, twenty-ccute. It any ofatjtc long
gut is left, 25 cents extra will bit deducted,
No Pork will be bought at any
price if warm.
We want all Hoge Cuttings right through
breast to head, and Hauls opened, out to
tail.
SNE
LL BROS. & po.
FailNe�7- YYGoods
New Velveteens.
Dress Goods.
Mantle Cloths.
Flannels.
Table Linens.
Shirtings.
Cottons.
Cashmere Hose.
Cashmere Gloves
Sid Glove .
Corsets.
Underwear.
t
(i
tt
rt
1t
cc'
tt
it
J. MATHS SON,.
HAY P.O. - EXETER NORTH.
1890. 1890
A FINE ASSORTMENT
—OF—
Christmas�•; Gacds
Odor Cases,
Dressing Cases,
Shaving Cases,
Collar and Cuff Cases.
Manicures, etc ,
J. W. BB,OWITIlitf.