HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-6-25, Page 8IlasURANCa
NST LLLIOT,AG] l `1.'FQa;.
THE WEST:ii '.1. �s ti n
rx..rlcl: COM -
PANT of Toronto; also for threP1LCEN1K
R11ir; fhaL'1tANCF. CD WA:ehY, ot t.ondon;
Engtencl, the I C twit estetegaIeett. ot ACon-
treaj. un4 the O?iTARIO etUri:AL 1.1FE
ASSISRANCE,Oorn ot Waterloo established
tote Asa:vaneeeinforce,$l8,i2neest, Rouusos
every pear atter 3rd Sear.
Visit the Mart
Rtha,Pting
irgifriay Wnl:CG ts G1FTS Giarfts
ALBV SIS, I BIBLES,
►ewspapera
CHOICE
FICTION
s. s.
4ti�'tiTt6r'
_itiouerj1Seh 1 oupplles'
it
Ttlr 1\.Ea,
BAGS
Wall
Palters
hitt ¢l.
reeities,
Sundayland Monday were the longest
days of the season,
A11rasols reduced to 5 percent pa d cad « 2a 0 pe een at
the Big Bankrupt Store.
Scarlet fever is quits prevalent in town
at present among children.
The Public Scheele close on Tuesday
next for the summer .holidays.
A carload of hogs were ahippecl from
Exeter on Monday to Montreal.
Read Carling Dios,' change of advt.
They are telling of their seasonable goods,
The Presbyterian S will hold their
annual picnic, in Bawden'a grove July lst,.
Win Bawden is about to dispose of one
of his farms, to a gentlernan from Clinton
Remember you get 12 yards of beautiful
dress goods for $1 at the Big Bankrupt
Store.
Ms. . Thein e Reesey pulled frees nue r,£
his fields a stalk of rte, wirieh measured
u feet $ inches.
Get your cave troughing done byWill
P ranil if you want a first class job at
•t
right price.
£ T.ie teachers arias ofilem:rs of the Presloy-
teria:n church sire arranghre for a picnic. at
! rho lake shortly.
1leadiug to be taken .on the agave days
Iat such hours as may Suit the convenience
of the examiners.
The Exeter cricket team played at :tee, -
forth on Friday and ;;ave the team of that
lawn a bad heathen.
A beautiful lot of Chollie Deleues at the
Ratrlirapt Store, and the thirst" fol
sed :summer dresses.
The commit did not convene Wednesday
veiling, and instead trill meet Saturday
,.I s: thing at d o'elocl:.
train from the sleuth on Tuesday
renins; Ives nearly an hour late, mein to
Western traits heiug late,
)zan"t throw your waste paper on the
for insides helot= nnalghtly st may
turm ehittieh bo:seri to run away,
he V:xi:ter North foot ball club ought
W to 1'e sufileient'y well practised to try
melusiene with aoiro nei„ihborieg club.
Orr dills is rapidly pushing the tepaim
at the salt .sell, and expecte to have the
arks again in operation nn a few weeks.
The strawberry sensors Las set in, hut
wing to the drought the crop is very light
d Iterate are high price'1 itnvoueegtaenve.
1Fe=l:tee:lay most will be the let ofJuly.
tl a •O.•tI' Dnnict t aro of ti.e 1 hirttelty.1
slats fair Dontinion Let it be /I -140v
.lebrate,i.
Dan's Mavis hue p;^rcha-ed the leateher
ing ie mines sa satt:.mesiu:ly run by lila
teslas r far the ;=net ten year.. We le ish
/keel sits Eel
erTlrat'e,t " ,I e, r sign, "Teeth filled tela "o
r.yena;tN+et at all queer. You
ut+ra"frit stave a sign up, "Leave your
les
h with ter hut;,"• temsel you Y
I,,eltlssr E s°rrt$IONS..-Ry ocean, lake
or rail. The last csetrriou to thv North
West, June, 23rd. Icor rates end tett
to all points, apply to Care. (iFt> .til:Sts•
Miss Agnes Miller, daughter of ()avid
Miller, of Exeter, was last week married
in St. l.tuls, Minn., to Peter Morrison
Spokane Palle, Wash, formerly of Tacit
math.
Clinton New Era -Sri intense was the
heat on Tuesday that it actually hittrlaeel
out a ehieken in the store of Coats & Son.
This may neem impreeable, but it is never-
theless a fact.
F. Harrison, a recent gimlet:toof the
Detroit Medical College, him opened au
Ohm in Detroit, and we are pleased to
learn that he has already acquired a luera.
tiee practice
The Seldon faint, in North Oxford, was
sold on Timesday to 3Ir Richard Seldon,
formerly of Exeter, for 97,000, snljcet to
an annuity of $1.i0 to Urs Thos. Chapman
during her life.
The markets for the past week has Leen
lull and very little prodnee offering. For
he mouth of .lune the receipts of afoul has
been aornewhat scant, and prices run from
1Sc to 222 per lb
A couple of hours with a scythe would
•ery much improve the appeacanco of the
treed. Close to the walks are growing
burdocks and thistles, and if • not cut Witt
oon matesllly increase.
Note the reductions in skirting enthroi-
lcries at the Trig Bankrupt Store, $1 00
mbroidery for 75c ; SI 25 for hoc ; $1 50
or $1 00 : $1 75 fur Si25 13uy your
ummer dress at the Big Bankrupt Store
nd save money.
A. Parkhill paper Bays that 56 worth of
ooks have recently been added to the
iechanics' Inaaitute library, Rather a
eavy addition 1 Exeter Institute adds
more than this sum almost monthly, and
he reading room is open daily.
John Gil has torn down the house on
he property recently purchased of Richard
Davis, and removing the line fence has
made his old and newly acquired Draper-
ies, one, the whole adding much to the
ppearance of the street.
Rev. Mr Wilson preached his farewell
ermon on Sunday last, to one of the largest
ongregations ever assembled in the eh
very seat of the spacious edifice being
lied. Mr Wilson was equally highly
steemed in and out of the church.
On July let there will be strawberry
eetivals at Kirkton, Elimville and Centra,
a, in connection with the lefethodist
unday Schools of the several places.
hose upon whom the day is likely to rest
eavily will do well to attend either of the
bore festivals.
A bargain between A. Q. Bobier and the
all Electric Light Co. has just been con -
=mated, and Mr Bobier will be the pro-
rietor of a plant to be put in here next
ctober. Mr B. will interview the cnun-
1 as to its taking lights for the streets.
The dry weather has apparently been
st what the potato bug required to give
nem health and strength for the summer's
ampaign; and they are literally swarming
n the viues that are showing above the
round. There is already quite a demand
r paris green.
Prof. Wiggins predicts a dry summer
is year, and attributes it to the increased
se of electricity in towns and the use of
ire fences in the country, thuskeeping
way the storm. In the Iower provinces
here there is less wire, there will be con•
derably more rain.
The Ridgetown merchants are agitating
early closing movement for three nights
the week, say Monday, Wednesday and
riday evenings,and to keep open as usual
the evenings of Tuesday, Thursday and
aturda . Such an arrangement y t tvcutd
ewer well for Exeter: g
Complete arrangements have been made
r the Masonic celebration of the festival
St John the Baptist, on Sunday next
une 28th. The service will be held in
e Presbyterian church, Rev Mr Martin
fficiating. The choir of the church ie
eparing special musical selections for the
rasion.
A seven-year-old son of Mr. Will South-
tt, while leaning over a fence south of
cTaviah & Co's store, on Saturday, be
me overbalanced, and falling into the
eek, a distance of 12 feet, broke his left
Now is
re valise in Prints.
eh(Iiee (IL :Ill :matt $O
of 14c. Pleas for file.
a1'• 1)osalltl to clear can. wit
thick or fcarts during tie
warm we?tiv.. Don't forget
that we mid •-ell you Print
worth
ran e
14c. for 91-
J. $, STE iI". BR,
Baehr:int Stook Dealer, Exeter
sithsemessioresegininstmessmienitinienamainellini
IHUll:+DAY, JUNE 25th, 1801.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Penile `;chaos Notes,
The new S tired -lets are now in farce,
The rel;ellations are being revised, and it
is c :;pet-te 1 tit :,t the arts and regulations
swill 1•e white 1 end reedy for distribution
to the 13o:trsl of Publie School Trustees,
through the Sr.hreol lnepeetors. not later
than shoend oft)rtoyer:-.Tu the meantime
the: t4ehr,ol Inspectors have been supplied
with a few copies of the Sohool :lets alone
to be fnrnishe,l to any hoard of Trustees
urgently needing thssn.-Only Boards of
Trnetees of cities, towns and villages may
coil•+et a fee, or otherwise provide funds to
huy the pupils books and other school
es:polies; rural trustees have no such
power.
Lost ills Derrles.
On Tuesday, our genial Land Surveyor,
on returning from striking a line for a
farmer in a neiehboring township, was
much chagrined to find the refuse of a box
of strawberries on his desk with a large
rat stretched out beside the box, apparent-
ly having been choked while eating the
last berry, which:it had not completely
masticated -doubtless being filled to the
neck. There 1st/ tad moral in this at this
particular season of the year for those who
make it a point to attend strawberry fes-
tivals with the sole object of getting the
worth of their money.
Strawberry Festivals
This is a week of strawberry festivals;
the season being short, owing to the dry
weather, all desire to have their festival in
the most opportune time, consequently
their close succession.
On Monday evening the annual festival
of the Gaven Presbyterian church was
given. The grounds of the church on
which it was held were tastily decorated,
surrounded with evergreens, with here and
there an arch, among which hung many
chinese lanterns, all forming a spectacle
pleasing to the eye, as well as affording
comfort to the guests. Strawberries and
cream, lemonade and ice cream were liber-
ally served during the evening, while the
Exeter orchestra, discoursinte sweet airs,
added materially to the pleasure of the
occasion. On the whole, this year's festi-
val, in view of there being so many at
close intervals, may beconsidered a success,
he proceeds amounting to upwards of $50.
Last evening a festival in connection
with the Main at, Methodist church was
held on the spacious lawn of W J. Bissett,
which was well decorated for the occasion
with chinese lanterns, etc. The evening
being pleasant, a large crowd was present
and all seemed to enjoy themselves to the
fullest extent, in promenade, social chat
and in forming the acquaintance of the new
pastor, Rev Mr McDonagh, who during.
the evening gave a short address .telling of
his being present, Berries and refresh-
ments were served in abundance, while
the orchestra enlivened then roceedi
p i gsby
its sweet mush., This was one of the moat
successful festivals given by the church.
Proceeds large.
Those who wish to have their names
put on theDominion voters' lint for Middle-
sex county should send in their applied -
tions at once to the revising officer,
Kenneth Goodman, at Parkhill. Parties
etshing to he put on the list as income
-trewrs must make a personal declaration
either by himself or by some person have
in:nowledge of the facts that he has
earned the necessary income of $300.
Y arm. The limb woe promptly set, and the;
Children Cry for ilitchei' s Ca$torla little fallow is progressing nicely.
Shooting alatab.
A, shooting match between members of
the Exeter (inn Club tooklace on Friday
avg. Each contestant shot a. twelve blu
rocks with the following a esult :--Woad J.
4 ; Eaerett R. J.. 2; Sandford I, 8; Snell
A- J,. 3 ; Bissett Ed:, 7.
Another match took place on Tuesday
evg., Bissott Ed and Snell A. J. eheatinn
for the club's medal, (tire. latter having
lately held it) which resulted iu Bissett.
beating Snell 1t to 9, at the eighteenth
rock, a tie occurring at the tenth, as
the following score will show :---
B;ssett101013.00110110;110 11
Snell 101110011110001000 9
A match between other members, en the
same evening resulted us fotlo';vs, each man
shooting only at the number of melts ap.
peering against him in the score r-
Handford I. 1 10 0 10 ,t:1 1 1 1 0 017, 9
Wo oil J. 1 1 1 101 100101000 $
EaerettR. 00 001 01 0 000 0
Fish .R, (UO0001011
2
.L'ersonals
Rev. lilr. i1'tlsou and family left on
Tuesday for Kingsville. --Rey, \Zr.• Me
Aonagis, 31r Wilson's successor, arrived in
town last ting..•-Xls end Jrs f, 1 . Spicer
left on a'looday for Chicago. where they
will reside fur a time, 3, 1r Spicer having
Fceeu offered superior Iuducenrents there.
We wish them s'lecess.- Jr It K. llynd-
mnn, st leo has been ill for some time, is
aHe to he about, -.Miss 13uorett, of
Mitchell, ie the guest of firs R. R- Verity.
J. E. Torre, 1. i' $. lot Wed Huron,
purposes tatting a trip to the Pacific Coast
.luring the summer hotielaye.-••-lIoa, nos
rcenway, :llauitobt s t'retnicr, spent Sun-
day and Monday the guest of Dr. Rollins.
-Ales Steele and Mia Moa aro the gtteata
tri afrs Einery.-Mitte Edith Verity iR at-
tending the opening exercises of Alma
College tlii6 week, ---F:, lee, Ere, of Buren
College. London, is the guest of S, A.
Poplestitne. Ifo will take the services of
the Ta wits Memorial elhurolt on Sunday
everting. ---.!r (;lttistnpher llodgeen of
Myrtle, who has been to our midst during
the past mond: returned home Inst Satur-
day -Mr and Mrs John Crocker beve re..
turned frotntheir visit to Sbelborrse.• •.-.lite
Stepheus is the geese of lire Littlejohn --
Mr Alarming, s.f Toronto, is visiting friends
in towit+--A. el cTavieh sem in Toronto
over Sunday.. 1)r Brownieg sapent ~unsay
with friends in 1VLitby.
Cricket Match.
The Exeter crieltetteam visited Scaled)t
e n t`ri,lay last and played a friendly game
with the team of that town. The game
was c"renrmt:ee.i at i1 n': sirs;, mato, The
Seaforth teem went to bat first told retired
with a wore of dfi runs Ait:r lunch the
Exeter team went to bat. retiring with a
score of OS rune, In. the second Inning the
Se :fiats: team mn,Is, a a ore of of CO runs,
annAcing a total score of 10S. The Exeter
tesun then cover ed the above score with a
lossof one wicket, shuts defeating the home
team by nine wickets. Following is the
seore ;
Femora -15t mem,
/Merle d S. b Pope d
Coleman T F. b Pope 0
Ureic Carling.b Pope 2
Nieman E. C. b 11eUunell 5
43efennen H. h Pope 2
Wilson A. b Mo.Iloneit 1
Coldwell W. b Barker g
Mayes S. b .tallonail
Watson J. Not out
Roach It. b Barker
Borer G. o Carling h Barker 1
Dyes 2 Leg Bre 4 Wide* 3 14'
Tetal 43
EXETER 1ST txmxd.
Mc sunt:I b Coleman I:. C. y!l
t'aerlinfi W.J• Itun out +a
Barker J. a Freeman b Coleman E. C. 11
tti.,t
re Coleman E. t: b A.tivilson 3
N. -To J • II, c freeman b A.11'ilson 4
Bissett W 0, b J F, Coleman 6
Carling I R. b Coleman B. 0. 26
Crumb, 11 H,e 1,1' r'olemanbE. CColeman 0
Farncomb 1'. a T.P. . Coleman b E •t1 Coleman .0
liyndman dl. o McLellan b E. C. Coleman 0
lhrnnomb E. Not out
Byes 2 Leg Bye 2 Whits 1
stn aror.Ttr 2.tn txsixo.
Roberta J. S. b 3lariser 2
Coleman T. F. o pope b Barker 2
Watson J• stun out
tdreig J c ti . Bissett b WoDolson
Coleman E. G. b eleDonell
McLellan K. item out
old velllW b Ila adman
Mayes S. c Pope b Iiynt]taan
Roach R. Not out
Freeman P. o Elliot b liyndman 10
Byes 5 Leg Dyes 2 \'fides 7
Total 60
EXETEht=:xn'xxsxo,
Farncomb E. b McLellan 3
CGundy Wg . a Coleman 0 b NeLellan 7
Extras 4
Total 15
Exeter thus winning by 9 wickets.
�99
1
0
20
9
Master Hairy Browning on Tuesday
hitehed to a waggon, and failing to fasten
the breeehing, the horse ran away. It
came dashing from James -at onto Main-st
with the lad bravely holding the reins,
and it was by colliding with a wagon laden
with brick that brought the horse to a
atop. No damage was done other than
breaking the shafts of the wagone"and the
harness
The campmeeting at Kippen on Sunday
last attracted many of our citizens, the
main feature heiug the sermon by Conduc-
tor Snider, who preached three times dur-
ing the day. The attendance was very
large, there being upwards of 2,000 people
present. The meetings have been going on
for two weeks, but will beolosed on Fri.
day, with the result of much good haying
been done. Conductor Snider is an earnest
preacher and a ready orator.
Entrance Examination,
There is now but one high school en-
trance examination iu Ontario each year.
1-t is held in July, and on the 2nd, 3rd and
4th of next month an army of children.
throughout the provinee will cudgel their
little brains in an endeavor to solve the
heartless examiners' awful questions. The
following is the time -table of ,the examina-
tions :
FIRST DAY --THURSDAY.
9 to 11 a.m Grammar
11.15 to 12.30 a. m .......:....Geography
2 to 3.30 p,m History
SEOOND DAF_ -.FRIDAY.
9to11a.m..
,Arithmetic
11:0& to 12.15 p.m Drawing
1,35 to 3.15 p,nm:. , ... ......Composition
3.25 to 4 p. n Dictation
THIRD DAY -SATURDAY
9 to 11 am..... ...Literature
11.10 to 11.40 a Da Writing
1.30 to 3 p.m...,Temperence and Hygiene
or Agriculture.
Veered%ne DARE-, Vigilance is neeessars
against unexpected' attacks of summer cam
plaints. No remedy is so well known or so
suocessful in this class of diseases al Dr,
]3'owlei's Extract of Wild Strawberry
Seep it in the house as a safe guaad,
A Great Snap in
rREY C07.'TQI1i
and I.ANNE1 ETT1l0
JTUTF 1 24th, 1891.
BARGAINS IN
• CA
Q
•
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iA7U647707aiDsf
Special a1 I?rive
�e1S
OR . CLOTHING
We have a tremendous stook of 5.
Goods on hand.
We are very anxious to reduce g
it at once
that
selling Goods at prices
wil do it.
We inviie everybody to non e
raid get our prices,
nn
test
D
Gleam r
xtc Prices' irD picKA
M
... SON. Your C)vvn, Pieces
R
Crediton.
B1:]Frs---Jlr Thea Morlock, who has
been attending the N ter College at Naper
villa. 111•. is home spending his vacation.
- Mr Geo Beale is bank to Crediton for ta~
few weeks. Geo has been on the lakes this
spring and thinks gelling rather hard work
--Mr Geo Bedford has returned from
1"eneraylvanin where be has been Lumbering
during the past winter.-A-Pienica are the
order of the day; 011 leriday seat the public
schools of Crediton and vicinity held the
annual outing at the !eke ; yesterday th
Royal Temples of Temperance turned o
in full force and had their picnic; bot
portico enjoyed themselves immensely an
had very favorable weather, -The fia
crop is reported ee being very_ or wit
the.:xee; tion: ofafor fields. ---Mr IL Eilb
has received humeral tine specirnens ot tidefrons a mine in theMuskoka .District be
longing to Mr Val Rate and himself. Ile
Las sent them to au expert to have theta
analyzed and expecte to have returns
shortly. Alesera Rate and Either accident
ally dllscovered the thine while au their
hunting trip in Muskoka lest fall and if
the cxpert'a reptile favorable they will
t ke steps to develop the mine at once
1'r Liar Editor of tire Rxeter Times.
Ir
e
ut
1t
d
h T STOCK
er
OF .GROCERIES
Wish to draw you atttentiou to the fact that they have
Shoes io.il' 'Young, Shoes for Old,
Shops for Eich, Shoes for Poor.
We pay cash for eve,y pair of Shoes that comes into our store. By
is meads we are euab:td to sell them at a much less price than thoe
UV on credit.
Sill, -Zn your last issue you published a
communication from me anent the brutal
language used by a Grit officialraf Blowhard
about Sir John Macdonald when the news
of iris depth: reached 81 Marys. A bead
note conveyed the information that the al.
leged Conservative paper bore, the Journal,
read refused to pablieb the communication
because the proprietor had promised to aup-
prees ell reference to the matter. This
head note appears to have given the Journal
the excuse for coming to the defence of the
°Metal so ter as hs feeble powers allow, and
in. lent Friday's issue of the half sheet the
editor's amannenais devotes three quarters
of a column in defence of the person who
used language about Sir John whish should
make the cheeks of all tree Canadians ablaze
with indignation,
In replying to the editorial it is well to
note that the Journal ham not the hardihood.
to deny the facie stated in Liao bead note, to
wit; that the proprietor had refused to pub-
lish the letter because lho had promised, the
lilensltard Grit ofliahal to supprosa it. Lot
me new briefly reply to tine editorial, and
flrdtly lot me say that the allegations in the
Jonrnal article iu question made in defence
of the brutal language of the B]anshard offi-
cial totho effect "that the3ourual would have
"allowed my communication to be besotted
"upon the accused failing to produce corro-
"borative evidence in rebuttal of the charge
"made-tba• the accused had offered to pro
"dime such evidence and that I preferred
"rushing, into print to meeting the accused"
are absolutely :alae in every particular, and
the Journal man knew them to be false be-
forelae punted them. The moralizing about
anenymons correspondents by the Journal
has made more than one man in thee towh
smile audibly. Why this sante proprietor
of the Journal has been known to ask more
then one person in St Marys to contribute
anonymous articles to his alleged paper that
he had not the batik bone to insert in his
editorial columns lest lie might lose a 25e.
ad, It was quite unnecessary for tbe pro-
prietor of the Journal to remind his readers
that his paper is "private property." No
one who troubles himself to glance at the
paper will deny that fact, since his person-
ality is stamped all over it like a great big
0. The Journal at one time was some use
as a party organ, but for a long time it has
been worse than useless in that respect, but
still it craves and whims for Conservative
support. Let me say in conclusion that any
letter to your paper was written for the er•
press purpose of giving the Blansbard per-
son an opportunity to explain his alleged
brutal language. He has failed to •do so,
and the Jour al having championed his
cause must be held equally gulity and de-
serving of tbe condemnation of all true men,
Yours, ate.,
$t. Marys, June 23rd. '91 W.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
Fon JULY, 1891.
Some very interesting recollections of the
Empress Eugenie and the Court of the
Tuileries comprise the leading article in the
July number of Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly It was written especially for this
magazine by Mme Carette, nee Benvet,
author of "Olouvenirt de la Cour des Toiler
ies,"4"Madame Campan," etc, and translated
by Mr. Frank Leslie, The article is alarm
Ingle, written, and is accompanied by many
tine illustrations, inolnding a portrait
of the Empress. This number of the
magazine also container the following illus-
trated articles : "Some Distinguished Liter
ary Women of Aunties,' by Mrs Van Etten
Mack; "On a'Chiliau 1Jacienda," by J T3
Whitman ; "A. Summe Among the Ice-
bergs' ;,"Pleasures and Piing of Golf"; "An
Ferrara Old Mexican Sporn;; A 1 errata Pilgrimage"
by Herbert Pierson; and "The National
Storehouse of Wealth ." Nelly Hart Wood
worth contributes another of her delightful
bird papers, and William Eleroy Curtis
gives .a good explanation of Secretary
Blaine's Reeiprocity policy. A new instal
ment of the serial "John Mama Barbarian"
by Scott Campbell, is given and there are
five interesting Abort Stories.
DIBTauETPUL PEOPLE -Make an exception
in favor of Dr Fowler's Entreat of •Wild
Strawberry. Its known virtues as a cure
for dinrrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus
and all bowel complaints cause all who use
it to regard it as the most reliable and
effectual remedy obtainable.
Is complete and very choice, We can suit the most fasttdiaus,.
We have on hand a choice lot of Canned Goods, wltioh
-ery suitable for these hot days. In Canned Meats we have
BEEF, BEEF TONGUE, PIGS' FEET. TUIi1EY, CHICKEN,.
L11 Canned Fish we have SALMON, LOBSTERS,
SARDINES, HERRINGS, FINNAN HADDIIS.
Tn Canned Fruits we have PEACH. S, TOMATOES,
MAI't MLADE and JELLIES.
1
Try our RaisinstheBest-4 Lbs. fol 25 eta.
25c. Japan Tea has xxo egua
o -----o-' -.0
We have everything in. the way of
c .i,. \,r O c IK.i.�� .,Rit ..L.. ..
A few more of the 250.6 -piece glass netts left.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID POR PBODUCI"..
CARLING BROS.
-r.
1
LADIES!
Call and see Spackman & Co's. Dress Goods --all new
goods.
LADIES!
Call and see Spackman & Co's. Sateens, Prints and
Angola Suitings. All good washers.
:0:
LADIES!
Call and see Spackman & Co'e. Embroidery, Skirtings
Lawns and Delaines, for the hot weather.
LADIES!
We sell the best 25c. Black Hose in the Dominion,
worth 40e. and warranted stainless. Call and see them.
LADIES,
Remember we carry -one of the largest stocks • of
MILLINERY in the town. Every hat new. No old
trimmings to work up. Call and see the new styes for
p g
s rin and summer. i.
E. J. SPACHIVIAINT & C0
Samwell's Block, Exeter. ,
The M olsons Ban.k.
I ENT1856
E B ARL
A]!i
Oli
ARTE$ D YP , )
paid up°spite] ,. $',1,000,00
Rest Fund ... 1,000,00
Read Office; Montreal.
P. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS,Bse.,
GENERALMAXAOE It
20 bran oho !tocsin tneDominion. Agenese
in the Dominion; U, S: A. and Europe.
Exeter Branch,
Open every lawful day,frornl0 a.nr.toS p.m
SATURDAYS,10 a•ni.to 1p.m,
4Peroent:perannum alIowedforrnones on
Depositlieeeipts
N. DYER HURDON,
Sub -Manager,.
CENTRAL
Barber Shop,
FAN SON'S BLQCK.
A. Hastings„ Prop
g� 1?
Shaving and Hair nutting in the latest
style of the art.
Every attention paidto cutting
r •
LadiesandOhildreiallair.