HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-3-19, Page 4Established 1877..
E. , O'rEIL,
:BANKER,
EXETER, - ONT.
'i:ransaota :MOD eralbankiug buainess,
Receives the accounts of merchants and
/hers on favorabl a temps.
Offers every accommodation eonsisten twith
afeandeonservathvebankingprhnchptes.
dunces cent 1ntercetallowed on depoeite
Or aftsissuelnayableet eny *face of the
Merchants Rank.
NOTES DISCO C'NTED, d« MONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES:
ttft '1321'0.
THCRSDAI , MARCH 19th, 1891,
NOTES AND COMMENTS,.
No fewer than 70 of the members of
the new House of Ce inmons never sat
in the Chamber before.
An Ottawa despatch says :---k°Sir
Charles Tupper and Sir Jolin Thompson
will shortly proceed to \Vashingtoa,
with the object of endeavoring toneati-
ate a reciprocity treaty,
ttfi
Two hundred families in North Dako-
ta have decided to emigrate to Manitoba
and the Northwest on terms proposed
by the C P R and the Dominion Gpv-
ernment. Agents are now, canvassing
in South. Dakota. They are surely do-
ing an unwise thing to leave the market
of 60,000,000,.
There is a movement afoot in England.
to secure favored treatment for the pro -
dude of the colonies in the British uhar-
kete, an arrangement Odell wouldrnake
Caentla one of the greatest countries on
earth. Wait until the scheme takes
abape, and see how the Liberal queer
-workers who profess unbounded love
for Canada will jump upon it, They
regard Canada only from a L nited
States standpoint.
Tho result of the recount in the
North Middlesex election will not be
pleasing to our Reform friends, since is
has increased the majority for the Con—
alwaya been -,Vended on the ground
that stattitoaw is so badly adminis-
tered that often it altogether fails in
reaching offenders, and that citizens are
compelled in self defence to take mat-
ters into their own hands. Hitherto
this action has been confined to out of
the way districts, but that a lynching
party should form in a large city like
.New Orleans and carry out its work
without opposition is as astonishing as
it is alarming. The plea for the slay-
ing of the Italiana is that the jury
which tried and acquitted theca was
corrupt, That being the case, and
proof of it existing, one would think
that another jury which could not be
corrupted would be secured and the
accused again put to trial, but the law-
less spirit is rife in New Orleans as it
is in many American cities, and no other
way suggested itself but niub rnurder of
the accused. Where such a horrible
thin could happen is not a good coun-
try, and sooner or later it will be des-
troyed by the lawless element that it
now conduces aid, in a measure syn'
pathizes with,
*at*
Mr Blake gives as a reason for not
pulalishing his letter to the Rest DM.'
ham Reformers before instead of after
the election that he did not wish to in-
jure his party. The reason appears to
bejinsuflicient to justify hint, He de-
clined to be the party candidate because
his conscience would not allow him to
support a policy from which, be not only
dissented, but which he clearly shows to
have been one of false pretence, that
while it could only lead to annexation
or rather political absorption his party
pretended they were opposed to annex-
ation. In short he appears to have
thought with Mr Ferrer that "those who
",advocated commercial union preferred
"annexation," and that therefore the
"party leaders were virtually wearing a
"mask," which was a dishonest thing to
do. AIr Blake appears to have been
villin; to see the party, because be was
once its leader, secure a victory by what
he shows to be dishonest methods,
That is not the very highest political
morality. When he dissented from bis
party we think he should either have
said nothing or should have given his
views to the public at a time when they
might have assisted in shedding light on
an important question upon which the
eervativo candidate, As to causing public were about to express an opinion
trouble and expense, the move in the at the polls,
first place was an unwise one ; and again t f t
considering that the riding has for years
gone Conservative by large majorities,
it would not be otherwise suspected
than the deputies would give all doubts
io the opposition candidate, as the re-
count has proved. Tender these condit—
ions, it is difficult to discern in what
manner it was thought the majority
could be traversed. Had the result of
the election proved in favor of the can
didate previously in the minority, by a
narrow majority, in vtbose favor the
deputies were supposed to be, then
there would have been grounds for a
recount. It has, however, distributed
a little surplus eash amoung the lawyers.
**aa
Typhoid, diphtheria and scarlet fever,
the three diseases that have prevailed
so widely in Toronto during the past
year show no signs of abatement. In-
deed, if the present pace is kept up
throughout the year, 1891 will have a
darker and sadder story to tell than
even its predecessor. Compared with
the month of January, 1890, the first
month of the current year shows an in-
crease of these diseases of.over 100 per
cent. The figures are :
Typhoid fever
Diphtheria
Scarlet fever
1890 1891
27 64
23 54
23 31
On tho 2nd of March, 1791, John
Wesley died, Born in 1703 his unusu'
ally protraeted life almost spanned the
century, a century characterized by
great events and boasting of many dis-
tinguished mon whose: name and fame
mankind will never suffer to die. But
of all the important movements that
originated during the century none was
destined to be more vide spread in its
influence or beneficent in its character
than the religious revival originated and.
promoted by the founder of Methodism.
The moving spirit of the "Roly Club"
at Oxford lived to see 120,000 members
enrolled in his societies ; a number that
has steadily increased until now at the
end of the century that has elapsed
since his death the actual membership
is 5,578,512 while members and adher-
ents are estimated at 28,061,190. But
astonishing as these figures certainly
are, they do not express all the results
due to the Methodist revival. Other
churches have felt its influence and, have
been quickened into a new and better
life. On this point Prof. Green in his
Re-count in North Middlesex.. BORN.
Our Reform friends of North Middle:
W
sex, doubting.the genuineness of Mr N IT
sum
'a majority two,raised the h
Hutchins m loray of
of $200 and instituted a recount, which
took place et London, commencing Satur:
day het, before Elia Honor Judge Davis.
Mr Terlor, the defeated candidate, was
attended by two lawyers, as also was Mr
Hutehius. Every ballot was carefully
scrutinized and there being about 4,000.
the work occupied the better part of three
clays. During the count the results of the
different divisions varied, at times Air
Taylor being twelve and thirteen ahead,
again Mr Hutchins leading by similar
numbers; but at the final summing up on
Tuesiay afternoon, 4r Hutching Wyss de:
Glared elected by a majority of six instead
of two as declared by the Returning Of:
ii er, In Exeter them were three ballots
marked for both candidates and counted
with. Mr Taylor's, but whieh were thrown
out by the judge. Alec in Exeter (Market
house poll) there were some twenty five
ballots with the number ou the ballot in:
stead of on the counterfoil, which were re:
lected by His Honor, Luckily, twelve
were for Taylor, thireen for Hutchins ;
but had not the deputy been checked in
time the recount would have resulted in
'Taylor's favor, Hutchins' majority in this
division having been 49 Had the work
in Exeter been ecrreetly done, Mr Hutch-
ins' majority here would have been 150.
The first two roses of figures represent the
ravens as given by the judge, the latter
are those declared by the Returning Officer
A comparison will show where the recount
has made changes in the number of votes
polled
The Ottawa correspondent of the Mon-
treal Star, discloses, upon high author-
ity amongst friends of the Government,
some of the features of Sir John Mac-
donald's policy in the new Parliament.
It Iis stated that the Premier has been
for months antecedent to the elections
engaged in the consideration of elabor-
ate plans looking to the improved con•
dition of the farmers of Canada. Al-
though Sir John maintains, with a good
show of reason and demonstration by
fact, that the farmers here have been
all around as well off as the farmers of
the United States, yet the Premier has,
since the beginning, admitted that the
hostile legislation of the American Gov-
ernment, aimed at Canadian farmers
and through them at the very life of the
Dominion, has had in certain places a
pinching effect upon our farmers, al-
though it is felt that the blow directed
at us has hit the American consumer
equally hard and must eventually result
in a relaxation. These efforts will look
to the adoption of improved methods of
work, improved classes of stock, the
raising of specially promising kinds of
produce and securing new markets.
Now that he is safely installed in pow-
er he is said to be resolute in his deter-
mination to consider more and more
the farming interests as he has the
manufacturer au&,,the working man.
.*.
In what country in the world under
Christian Government could a mobin
broad daylight break into a jail and
butcher eleven prisoners held on sus-
picion of being implicated in crime ?
Such a thing might happen in Mexico
or in some of the South America coun-
tries' where revolution is an annual
occurrence, but that• it should take
place in en' American city is indeed
startling. Lynch law in the South has
Children Cry for Pitcher', Castoria
Div No,
1 I'atkhill
2 ,t
4 Ailsa Craig
5 West Williams
7 tt
8 East Williams
9 ""
10 ""
it Exeter
12 "
13 "
14 Lueau t
15 "
16 Bidduiph
17 '"
18 "
19 "
20 "
21 Stephen
22 ",
28 r.
24 "'
23 "
26 "
27 McGillivray
28 ""
29 "`
30 "
31
32
33
fill
66
59
37
33
33
52
19
53
89
89
86
St
76
89
89
55
35
124
69
54
40
70
33
04
49
GO
29
61
" 45
"" 56
Totals 1955
1959
0
9
33
3G
89
8$
772
112
86
106
24
46
33
11
9
20
16
66
37
50
89
92
1191,
61
47
60
47
77
65
75
68
1959
62
50
66
60
37
33
33
52
19
89
55
80
99
84
75
90
81
55
35
124
69
54
50
69
33
65
49
66
20
61
45
56
1981
1079
39
33
36
89
89
73
72
112
66
106
4$
250
11
9
24
20
19
65
30
87
92
110
94
61
47
60
48
77
65
76
68
_
1979
olo4—In 'Osborne, on the 9th inst., the
i l' Otte, daughter,
wife ofat'1tam0 ,oda g ter,
AR 'Osborne,o the 9 h inat „ the
Cnw R In n t „
wife of George Coward, a daughter.
Qearts—In Dashwood, on the 14th inst,,
the wire of Mr R, Callas, a daughter.
Deviesott—In Exeter, on Thursday March
12th, 1$91, the wife of Mr Wm. Davidson,
a son.
Btss.' Y—At the Manse, Londeeboro, on
the 30th fist., the wife of Rev D, 111.
Rnmsay, a son,
M4BIIIE 0.
Mc0LAcerearr--BArnn--At Trinity church
rectory, Mitebell, by Rev Mr Dawduey,
on the 10th inst., Ur D. W Mc0laoherty
to Mies Maggie Baird, both of Fullerton..
Otey ure — GILLRIE—On March 3rd, at the
residence of the bride's Mather. Robert
Gillrie. Peel, Wellington eouuty. by Rev
D A 8fo r, Dr M. E Gillrie, of St Marys,
to Minnie Gillrio,
WARK—FRAY:rs--At the residence of the
bride's father, Exeter, on the 11th inst„
by the lieu A L Russell, Mr Thomas.
Walk, of Strathroy, to Miss Sarah,
daughter of Mr Robert Frayne.
McGevix---YI n —4t the residence of the
brido'e father. MountPleasaut farm,
Hullett, on Wednesday, March 4th, by
the Rev Ur Musgrove, Sir Win 1tIeGavin,
of Mel;illup, to Miss lotto iiiun, of
Hallett.
Coeur—PatinaIn Goderieh town. ship, at
tltc residence of the bride's father, en the
9th inet, by the Rev Dr tire, Ur Wm.
Curry, to Elizabeth Agues, fourth daugh-
ter of '•lir rnhn Porter.
Srsw. ar—Donswo Tit -.-At the residence
of the bride's father. 15th eon,, Goderieh
township, on the lith in>t., by Rev Jos.
Edge, 4fr Ghee Stewart, to Vise Jennie
1)ndsworth, both of Clinton,
WIN —TAMAN t the reaideuee of the
bride's parents. Blyth, on the 77th beat.,
by Rr-v W k' Campbell, Nr W 11 Irwin,
Editor of the Standard, to Alien Mary E.
Taman. eldoat daughter of Mr Joseph.
Taman, of that town,
DIED.
--
Wenn— At Hepworth, on Saturday, March
7th. Charles White. aged 52 yore's:
Nastt---In St Marys, on the 11tH inst.,
'.Mary, wife of Patrick Nadi, aged 60 yra
LixleRnOI>~---In Exeter, on the 14th haat*,
Elizabeth Ann, youugeet daughter of Mr
Harry Gambrooko, aged 15 years, 8 mos.
SurueiwaNA—In St Marys, on the 11 Inst„
Margaret J .Hyslop, wife of Wm, E,
Sutherland, aged 75 years,
Gp,w x --la. Usborno, on the 12th Inst.,
Martha M„ daughter of Jamea Gorvett,
aged 6 years, 8 months,
Penn—In Uaboruo, on the 13th inst.,
Minnie M., infant daughter of John
Peart, aged 5 weeks,
Cases—llonoxxs—In. London 'en the 17t11
Inst, by Rev Dean Innes, John Casey of
Cleveland. to Mies 'Maggie Hodgins, of
Clanthboye, Ont
SuxuIEnLAND—Tri St Marys, on Wednesday,
Match 111h, 1891, Margaret 3, Hislop,
wife of Wm F. Sutherland, late sergeant
of the 93rd Biglllandcrs, aged 75 years-
Mad
ears
Maj for Hutchins G 2
The friends of candidate Taylor are not
yet stifled and are impressed that the
ballots in No 11 div Exeter, and No 18,
Biddulph, have been tampered with, and
they say they will institute strict inquiry
respecting these ballots. This is merely
a complaint made to soothe their sad dia.
appointment ; but at the same time it is
a reflection on the integrity of Mr. Armi-
tage,wbo,is above such low taeties,andwho
is, and always has been, held in the high-
est esteem. Mr Taylor pays all costs.
Further Returns.
The Returning Officers for the following
Ridings have made their official declara-
tions, as below :
EAST mince;
McDonald
Brussels 46
Blyth 2
W i n gham ..... , 16
Wroxeter.... 25
Grey 186
Morris 29
Turnberry ..., 90
Eowick 86
"History of the English people" says :
"Its action upon the church broke the
lethargy of the clergy, and the evangeli-
cal movement, which found representa
tives like Newton and Cecil within the
pale of the establishment, made the fox-
hunting parson and the absentee rector
at last impossible. In Walpole's day
the English clergy were the idlest and
most lifeless in the world. In our own
time no body of religious ministers sur-
passes them in piety, in philanthropic
energy or in popular regard. In the
nation at large appeared a new moral
enthusiasm which rigid and pedantic as
it often seemed, was still healthy in its
social tone, and whose power was seen
in the disappearance of the profligacy
which had disgraced the upper classes
and the foulness which had infested
literature ever since the Restoration."
This, the centennial year, finds Method-
ism in Canada with 1,718 ministers,
3,142 local preachers and exhorters,
6,198 male class leaders, 945 female
class leaders, 233,868 church members,
3,173 Sunday Schools, 28,411 Sunday
School officers and teachers, 226,050
Sunc'ey School scholars, 3,092 churches,
1,168 other preaching places, total value
of church property $11 597,491, 14
colleges and other educational institut-
ions, 57 teachers on the professional
staff, 3,157 college students, 473 mission
stations, 507 missionaries, 96 native
assistants and teachers, and $220,026 of
missionary income for 1890.
xoons or xxposuRE—Those most ezpos.
ed to the rigor of a Canadian winter suffer
most with what cannot be well avoided, but
eau be certainly and promptly cured by St.
Jacobs Oil,- and that is frost -bites. If
neglected, they sometimes ORuse the loss of
a limb, but they can be easily cured, as
stated.
The Brussels Post, which by the way is
Liberal in politics, gets off the following
practical joke on the Goderioh Signal :—
"Some people are wondering if the Editor
of the Goderieh Signal is going ont of busi-
ness owing to the appearance of the fo110w-
ing 'advertisement :-FerSale.,—lf.yon are
oontomplatine the purchase ofa windmill a
first class one can be bad cheap for cash. 8
Apply at the; Signal office.
Holmes
•
391
Dr McDonald's maj.. 30S
There were nine rejected ballots.
SOUTH IIIIR0N
McMillan Weismiller Reith
Bayfield........ 30 42 3
Hay. 344 181 10
374 155 5
351 148 16
201
r'oR SALE --A GOOD :STOREY
Land a half frame dwelling. good stable
everything convenient, with three-fifths of an
acre of lan 1 situated on Gidiey-et. 1Yit1 bo
sold cheap. Anpty to
1VALTRn CARLsr,
Alletf or EMUS GARLCY.
Age .tE 'C'Oian.ted
—BY TER^
Dftaaax vs. ooslFouT—Misery is one result
of biliousness or liver complaint. Comfort
is the first result of using Burdcok Blood
Enters es a remedy. Cure is the final
result always obtained. We back this with
the strongest proof by testimonials from
reliable Canadian people.
SRoune Be LOO`IENED-9, cough should
be loosened at once and all irritation allayed
To do this nothing excels Hagyaid's Pect-
oral Balsam. Obstivate cougba yield at
once to its expeetoraut, soothing and heal
inti properties, which loosen phlegm and
allay irritation,
"DOMINION ILLUSTRATED"
In every Canadian town and village. Special
inducements offered in addition to commission
i'Or particulars address
TIIE SABISTON L1TIiO..t; PUB. CO..
Puhlishors, Afontreal.
In the Goods of Deborah Long, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that after publication
hereof in three suocossive issues of the Ontario
Gazette and the ExsTRIt'rhxrs. the undersign-
ed will make application to the Surrogate
Court of the County of Huron, for a grant of
Letters of Administration to the Real and Per-
sonal Estate of Debarah Long, late of the town
ship of Stephen, in the County of Huron
widow, who died on or about the 13th day of
January. A.D ,1891, having at the time of her
death her fixed plane of abode at the said town
ship of Stephen.
HENRY EILBER,
by B. H. Comma, Exeter, Ont., Crediton, Ont,
his Solicitor.
Dated at Exeter, the 16th March.1891
86 ABS'1'RAOT
Of Receipts and Ependiture for
the Village of Exeter for the
year 1890
RECEIPTS;
To balance on hand from 1889 as per
last audit $ 2040.47
Arrears of taxes of '89 coll'ot'd in '93 217.16
Intr'st on the above taxes 8. i. ar'rs 13,69
Taxes collected for municipal pur-
poses for 1800
License fund
Poll tax
County grant
Legislative grant
Fines and fees
Rent of town hall
Interest on mortgage investment
Interest on deposit in Savings Bank
Moneys borrowed by corporation
Miscellaneous
Rents and tolls
Street watering rate collected
Total Receipts
EXPENDITURE:
By paid county treasurer (county rate) $ 505,43
Paid schoolboard(sohool rate & grant) 3858.00
Streets. bridges, labor, etc 3138 22
Town hall a000unt (expenses)
Salaries and commissions
Loans re -paid
Interoeton loans
Water supply and fire protection
Election expenses
Taxes refunded
Charities
Printing and postage
Registrations
Insurance on town hall
Board of Health
Lighting. oil, etc,
Railroad debenture account
Town hall debenture account
Miscellaneous account
Street watering
Hullett
McKillop
Seaforth
Stanley... ... 199
Tuckersmith .... 346
1845
Weismiller's votes 990
McMillan's maj.. 855
Reith's votes.... 54
158 4
198 15
108 1
990 54
Majority over both 801
Rejected ballots, 5; spoiled, 20.
WEST HURON
Votes polled for Majority for
Cameron Porter. Cameron Porter
Ashfield, div 1, 61 83 .. 22
" " 2, 63 64 .. 1
" " 3, 44 63 19
29 .,
" "" 4, 85
" " 5, 111
" 6, 126.
Colborne " 7, 98
"" "" 8, 35
" " 9, 75
" " 10, 49
Clinton, " 11, 72
" " 12, 71
IS 13, 58
• " " 14, 63
Goderieh tp 15, 52
" 16, 41
!' 17, 30.
" 18 60
19, 52
20, 48
21,`47'..
22. 62
23, 52
24, 56
25, 63
26, 38
W Waw'esh27, 65
" ' 28, 91
," 29, 74
" 30, 98
E Wawan'h 31. 82
Goderieh
56
27
16
35
41
70
42
63
69
63
47.
90
73
82
70.
77
46
44
47
26
34
59
34
71
60
50
32
41.
." 32, 82 67
33,.67. 39
t" 34, 58 39
Totals 2199 1820
1820
Maj • ' 379
Rejected ballots, 8; spoiled, 15,
Si
110
63
5
7
9
2
38
32
62
20
25
2
3
26
22
4
4
31
24
66
41
15
28
19
605 226
This is the way
with the B. & C. corset: if you
want ease and shapeliness,
you buy it—but you don't
keep it unless you like it.
After two or three weeks'
wear, you can return it and
have your money.
For Salo b STI!+%V ART, Exeter
i OR SA-Lly OR TO REN T.—A.
goodfarm in llab.ano tewnslhip, well
watered, suitable for stock or grain. Apply to
F2slnx ,='ulioicers. ete',Exeter.
1O1 SALE OR EEM. --160
T1a acres of land in Manitoba, 6 miles from
Virden ,and three miles from ilargravostation.
Clear deed* Apply to ,y.11 Mo:teva,
F18tf Exeter, Ont.
MORTGAGE SALE
Valuable Farm
In the Township of STEPHEN,
8088.74
572.22
32 00
29.66
219.00
13.0(
33.25
60.00
7.64
2100.00
75.10
70 07
168.92
$13738 83
NEW
Mcr1ari__air 1
Under and by virtue of the power of sale
conteincd in a certain indenture of mortgage
made by Ronald Meleaae and his wife to bar
her Dower to the Vendor twbieh will be pro-
duced at time of sale) default having been
Public nAuction tat thereof. TEL, byd
the Village of DASf11y00O, en
TUESDAY, the 31st Day of MARCH, 1891
AT 2O'CLOCK P. Al. , by MIL. L. HARDY,
Auctioneer. eubject to such condiIll as Anil
then be produced, ell that certain parcel or
tract of land and promisee, situate, lying and.
being In the township of Stephen. in the
County of Duren, being cohnpoectl of the south
half of Lot number sixteen. (16). in tho thir-
teenth (13th) concession of the said township
of Stephen, coctaininglifte (50) acres more or
less
This farm is about 21 miles from Dashwood,
in a well settled district, convenient to post
office. etc.
Timms or SALE : 10 per cont. on day of sale
and hatanoe in 3) days or 08may heagreed.
For further particulars apply to
ELLIOT .2 EL4roT.
Vendor's Solicitors,
Dated this 9th efoh,'91. Exeter.
52500
210.!.00
36.75
201.30
21.00
24.80
269.03
54.28
9.50
19.50
5.00
33.15
6('0,00
325.00
195.23
161.25
Total Expenditure $12098.09
Total receipts, 413738.83.
Total expenditure, 12098.09
Balance l 1640.74
ASSETS
Cash on hand
Uncollected taxes
Mortgage investment
Property'and real estate
Schoolhouse and property
Town hall and property
Market houso and property.
LIABILITIES
Village Railway debentures
Part Stephen Railway debenture
;Town hall debentures
Judicial Sale!
(Late Cutter for R. Pickard) has opena
out a stock of
In the High Oourt of Justice, Chan-
cery Division.
Houlden vs. Ledstone.
Pursuant to a judgment given herein and.
bearing date the 18th day of February, 1891.
thorn will be sold with the approbation of
Sutherland Malcomson. Esquire, Local Master
of tbo Supiome Court of Judi caturefor Ontario
at Goderieh by the said Master at the COM -
ERCT AL HOTttL. in the Village of HEN-
SA,LL, at the hour of 2 o'clock, p.m., on
$1640.74.
426.25
1000.00
43086,99
Saturday, the 28th day of March, 1891
CANADIAN
AND
Imported Tweeds,
ST; ITINGS,
French:-: Worsted
COATI:fiGS,,
and all the new-
est things iu
PA?1"TINGS,
trade up in the
Latest Style,
A good fi.t Guaranteed
or no sale. Special attention given to
Ladies' JACKET and MANTLE making
STAND : One door North of . E. Melee.
Barber Shop.
the following valuable farm propertyviz:
Lot number twenty -see n in the 6th conces-
sion of the Township of Hay, County of Huron
containing by admeasurement 100 acres more
or loss.
There are erected on the promises farm
butldiegs consisting of a frame houso, 2 frame
barns and frame stable.
There is a good orchard on the premises.
This property is situate,rin afirst class form-
ing community and is about five miles from
Hensel] and four miles from Zurich.
TERMS Op SAL'-' : Ton per cent down on the
day of sale to the Plaintiffs' Solicitors and the
balance without interest to bo paid in the court
within one month thereafter when the purchas-
er will be entitled to the conveyance and full
possession.
The purchaser at the time of sale will be ro-
nir of to sighis n agreement for the comple-
tionThe property will be put up subject to a
reserve bid In all other respects th'• condi-
tions of sale will be the standing conditions of
this court.
For further particulars apply to
ME99Ra GARROW & PROUDrOOT.
Barristers. Goderieh,
JoHN Hosxre, Esq., Q. C..
Toronto, Ont.,
or to ELLIOT & ELLtOT, S. MALcoiisow,
Plaintiffs' Solicitors; Master.
Exeter Goderieh,
Dated 7th day of 'March, 1891.
810000.00
161764
6500.00.
$18117.64
We hereby certify that we have audited the
books and accounts of your Treasurer and find
them correet and satisfactory. The above is
an abstract.
Yours respectfully,
Ttroatls G,Ruoav,
LEWIS H. DIOL♦7ON.
Municipal auditor. for the village of Exeter.
FARMER
te.-im
. - Rrp,,
A MER, tialO , .
Wholesale and, Retail.
GROCERS
WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANTS.
* STAR GROCERY
1891, 1891
A FINE ASSORTMENT
FancyGoods
Odor Cases,
Dressing Cases,
Shaving Cases,
Collar and Cuff Cases.'
Manicures, etc,,
MAIN- ST.
L'XETER.
A LARGE LOT
—OF—
NL+'W -GOODS
rt`
NEW DRESS GOODS,
NEW PRINTS, beauties at 10c per yd.
NEW MILLINERY.
NEW ART MUSLIN AND LACE'
Special lines of now Tweed and fine
black Suitings. We will sell you the
best goods cheap.
Fresh Groceries; extra value in Teas.
ALL ARE INVITED.
Highest price paid for Eggs and Butter.
Wo will make it to you advantage to
buy from us. COME AND SEE.
DOUPE & CO., Eirkton.
W. B1107111115.
EXETER
Pork Packing House
The undersigned wishes to in-
form the public that after six
mouths' successful operations in
curing, pickling, and salting, they
have now on hand large quantities
of
Sugar -cured and Smoked Hams,'
" - Rolls
Bacon
Sides
Also a good supply of Fresh.
Salted Meats.
"
C.
Special attention is given to the
rendering of pure lard. A
large supply on hand at low prices.
CASH PAID FOR HUGS.
SNELL BROS. & CO.
New Fall. Goods
New Velvetee
ca
s.
Dress Goods.
Mantle Cloths `.
Flannels.
Table Linens.
Shirtings.
Cottons.
Cashmere Hose.
Cashmere Gloves./
Kid Gloves,
Corsets.
Underwear.
ar
J. MATHS SON
HAY P.O. -- EXETER Nou.TN,:.{