Loading...
The Exeter Times, 1891-8-13, Page 8etilisewieneeseeeatli INSIIRANGE, RIVEST ELLIOOT.AGENT FOR THE WESTERN ASSURANCE COX - PANT, of Toronto; also for theRIHEN/s, ?IRE INSURANCE COMPANY, ot London; :^ngland, the ROYAI. O3,DiADIA.N. of 14(oA- tweak, and the ONTARIO htU t.UAI. L1FE A.SKURANCE, CO'Y of Waterloo established A:ssaranoesinfoxce,$13,127:400, Bonuses . y :,-es re* Smailzerare t unlined. Me Mart Coulter Goods Trs Stove Polish Pitchers Fetne Shoe "Spice Jars 1' :s :iatehSetae Sa1ts.Ind h° .es Neenles Ranlea Fent Fair Plate Hammers • `t.? in eseeso s ,Yalealt St Pencils Beaton Agate SerewDrivers Brae( es '' Pearl Postal Cards . e ' *a '3 ai ,•::'-.?>e-rchiefs Can Openers a r. r";11:.!..14 Curling Tanga Tey Beene reek Ties Fire Shovels KK'e Fnns• Salt Sifters '"e+.c) : s ` lislacrs - Pototo'ltiasbers " -.a Pel,:,:: Mats Toast Foaks sag' Bibs Dipuera nit i, nsties Tin Pails Egg Beaters • Tea weepers Cake Tureen 1" itag •• Testate stauela fans tis ., Veneto t,°ae, a Lem. Squeezers T t 'teat ran. Cor? Screws Connw c .e 1�:3t,:8 Senp I.as'.pe Tey Bents `Rises Goblets . O 'Geo, e 3.717snosete e B.. , vER1gT T SitO t of tile next t fe &lays we t. 41 :show an extra choice as- . Biacts Dress 6 :h? is, all at l!11idsuuliuer R...4..L ,iCit 'rtt13-Silo. tv': Sir. 'a.'; ((cineol„---zr,,sa1 warp. 144+ saga's. I a.^: 11 .. l;••galiliutiaa Senna, °y ee ; t. Y,taac. Cents. nts. ll7^ 'Metes. Steep; dill;s, :ala"311 « Y this choice lot of 1':tlrtZ'ii t iela ti, cut to e1C,s0 '.L ntil1g prices, will soon ekti.:U'(1 J 4.9TE :3E�T. a .a,.:...., t ^t..;e': lea *43% l a^<t, eSsesesselimmiseReeem THURSDAY,AUG. G. 1Gth. 189L LOCAL HAPPENINGS. S. t•4=, w. trepang netino e.i the Quarterly Hoard of the ” i .t. \Jett t'l.,ttelc .was hell on .lien- . v ., awl ening other business trans. 1 the minister's salary was placed at ' af.•rthe eurrent year, as well as the f :rtr:ic,: e:liongel from In.30 sits. ..:1=e pen. t.a 11ate). mad . *',', ek par. u mashe in the time a •f arra vieo is eon: 1 .as 1 eiu,s preferable for many rea- Ji .. ...,,: ,iiia cal., settee:: teat week frote . "'?'A_, (rosiest. w..ath,er for the most part during teat „_ tars( weeks has been favorable ' .,,acceastul harvesting. Wheat ani bar - :•::v pose been housed in splendid condition, • i;pring wheat and oats are coming '_.,;f ui,a:iy mot will, for the greater part, ,tut this week. The yield in these g.. n;, will be exceptionally large, •about • ..:,1.: the usual crop. Flax is all but a._. tested and it tee is reported as good. 1. twins ..re ar_e and will bean abundant ;a • •+: Rots are doing nicely, assisted by i...:..te tants, twill also be a large yield. .:.s year the farmers have good reason to tae, at all tunes, in the best spirit, and if tint pricks be good, which is already eon- • xl, the mach depressed Canadian farmer Li rain be lifted onto solid footing. The Storm. storm on Sunday was one of the :tea of the season. The preceding hot days did well as brooders. The rain fell in torrents while the wind blew a hurri- cane and the lightning flashed continuously, It Iwsted from five o'clock till late in the c euin g. In Exeter the damage was slight, „ail i the fruit suffering; while in the coun- try the storm wrought great havoc. Scores ,P loxes were unroofed, fences and trees :evel:ea, fruit blown down, and barns bunt by lightning. The tower of St. Peter's (McGillivray) B. C. Church was blown down, and falling on the roof of the e1 irch, broke through in several places. The damage to the church is conceded to be $1,500. The thermometer during nu:iday and Monday registered 1100° and ever, and the weather was the hottest ex- perienced for years. Since the rain, how - aver, the air has cooled and we are now enjoying reasonable summer weather. Civic Holiday. Thursday Iaat, Aug. 6th, was Exeter's .'(vie Holiday. The day was very fine and the majority of townspeople took advan- tage of it, and spent the day out of town. The excursion to Sarnia was the attraction of the day, and some 250 persons went thither, while more spent the day at the lake, one of the pleasantest summer resorts in Ontario. The enterprise of Mr. John Spackman in erecting cottages, cleaning the grounds and otherwise improving ng the grove on the banks of the lake, has rendered Grand Beud a delightful spot, and persona from cities, who in previous years, spent the hot months at Point Farm and other places, are this year to be found at the Bend, Besides scores of row boats, there is a large excursion boat "Minnie Weekes," making periodical trips out into the lake, all of which add attractiveness and pleasure to the spot. To spend a week at Grand Bend is to realize what a genuine summer resort is. A shooting match for the gold medal of the Exeter Gun Club takes place this (Thursday) evening among members of the club. It is now held.by Ed. Bissett. Brevities. The Ontario Statutes for 1891 have been issued and are ready for distribution., A. Q. Bobier on Wednesday made a large shipment of butter and eggs from this station. Mr, Robt, Leathern left this week with a car load of 'mane and cattle for the Old Country, Thos, Sweet, thrashed his fall wheat the other day and the yield was forty busbele to the acre. • A party of 659 laborers from Ontario base reaehed Manitoba to work in the harvest fields, The James -et Meth, Church Sunday School will picnic inBewden's Grove Wed- nesday next. Sunday morning next Rev. Russell will preach a sermon to the scholars of the Sunday School, i e • voters' • list Eur t. a township or Stephen contains 11GO names, an increase over last year of 10. *ea q•eur rnent wan administered in the Main street anis ehnreh on Sunday morning and the Lord's supper in the evening. TRH: .FIMEs hopes that in view of the bountiful axops its subscribers, Milo are in arrears wily pay up with lightuing speed. Mr, James Jewell was on Monday last married to Mina M. A. Arnsby, of Loadou. E n,;., at the reei^.lecee of lir. lames Beer, Exeter lie men report that the crop of honey has rot beea whet was anticipated. What the warm= oam•evil( yield in the pre - dons nectar remains to beseen. Several nes-Meeks are being placed in the greaten at various paints throughout tow, .tor else pre,tection Thin is a timely neve, int still mere Bre menet(. Pattie is ' as r, intim rural districts crepe Mc slat: la xt, At:gnat 17th, and iu tw weeks -thereafter the sob o1s In towns, eities au•l iilleges will l e opened. A sample of Wheat and oats . grown o the farm cif lir 3. Pinnin, Indian Point 'Man., is on exhibition at Tue Tinos tatlic The straw measures over six feet. Tho free rel sermonsermonof the late Richer Hunter was preached in the Trivitt Mein oriel church on Sunday erg. hast by Rev 5. F. Rolsi:won, to a large congregation. The Royal Template of Temperance wil el:elft) attend divine service au the Mai street �lethiecliet Church, where. a scan= -m tbe prelehed by Rev. alt. McDonagh The srt:9ortri crie';et team will visit Exeter to ahoy to play a game with th Loup ; a team. The Seaforth team is a gemgemIone air( en interesting game may 1 e!cokeal for. Were seine of the cellars Meng 3iaiu•s e 1 3:.e.t mei .liaitife to lt the settee Of =wile tont -trianan�laulalnotLe80neeely ilisturb n 0 n e d • • 1 A n 1 t f e i, It to ant tie well for the lnspeetur to fee is smeltt or two. nose r --a u ,suds for taxes tidies Voce in t.c.denn:h teal Nov. i1th. Sauth half of lot ie tee :Lout coin of Stephen is advertised fen hair, The taxes amounting to %t2 Ot3,. town), 91 :1; total, $13 K. The tusvnship of Hay voters' list con- taining as it does 1043, entitles that town- ship to a seeausl deputy -reeve. And on the ballot next year names of candidates fon thole new cell= will appear. A house in which Messrs. James and John Carrick, of flay, had stored away a largo quantity of honer, was struck by lightning recently and, with the contents, totally :destroyed. No insurance. $O,H The Exeter Mechanics' Institute will draw this year the sum of $225.00 from the I:.lueationalDepartmcntofOntario. After the payment of a few outstaudingaeeounts this will leave a fair sum to be expended in new bvveyks. On Snu•tay the. C'roaslev.Unuter Church in South Dorchester, about four milea sonth•east of Belmont,' as emceed. It is a neat brick (elitieoeapable of accommodut ing al'nut two hundred andwith shed cost about $1,n60, counting about 3.300 worth of labor which was done voluntarily. Snell Pros. S; Co'y butcher waggon came to grief :l ue.'auay. "1 bo horse was standing in Trout e.f the butcher shop, and the flies beim; bad caused it to run away. The wagan was overturnedandamashed. The horse was Vaught in front of the Times office, none the worse for its little episode. There are upwards of fifty in the Exeter Volunteer Co, They are being drilled by Capt. Andrews preparatory Ito going into camp at St Thomas in Sept. They are a fine body of men, and Capt. Andrews is to be congratulated for his splendid selec- tion. If he doesn't carry off a prize there will need to be some very fine looking companies present, The Canadian Agriculturist, Peterboro', offers us $1.50 for an advertisement worth $6. Prof. G Chase, Montreal, enclosed us $1 to insert a local for three months, which would not appear in the TIMES for less than es. The Tisrxs, it must be understood always makes its own advertis- ing rates. We have not built up a large circulation toreceiveadvertising at these figures. It is said that the Grand Trunk Railway has decided that after this year there will be no more "Civic Holiday Excursions" along the line. They advance a number of reasons tor this change of policy, the chief of which is that it is not to the company'a interest or convenience to 'continue them. Special low rates will be given as occasion, for circumstances may require, but not in the way of Civic Holiday trips. The Postoffiee Department makes a simple but practical suggestion to the public relative to the complaints that post- age stamps will not adbere to letters and packages, Complaints are made that the stamps have not sufficient mucilage upon them, but it is suspected that too much is taken off in the process of wetting them. It is, therefore, suggested by the depart- ment officials that, instead of the stamps being moistened, the envelopes of packages be wetted, and the stamps then affixed. It is thought all cause of complaint will be removed if this plan be followed. A novel remedy for the fly nuisance has been given out by a New York man, who vouches for its reliability. It won't do any harm to try the discovery. The New Yorker went into the country last year when red clover was in bloom and brought back with him when he returned a num- ber of clover blossoms. He hung them in his room to ornament the walla. The clover dried and since then he says not a fly will stay in the room. He has watched and studied, and says he has discovered overed that flies cannot stand the scent of dried clover. Arrangements have been made for hold- ing a Provincial plowing match at the Experimental Farm, Guelph, under the auspices of the Agricultural and ;Arts As- sociation and the South Wellington Plow- ing Association, some time in the latter end of October. It is the intention to make this match one of the best that has ever been held in the Province. What is to'prevent some of Huron's famous plowmen trying their skill in • this competition ? They may be out of practice, but they used to be able to hold their own against all comers. Personale. Miss Maggie Sheere, who has been the guest of the Misses Treble for a few weeks, returned to her home in London, Tuesday evening, -Miss Maud Christie is visiting friends in Sarnia. -The Misses Steacy, of St. Thorns, are guests at W. D, Weekes. ---lir. Sep, 1[ogarthleft =Tuesday morn- ing an a prospecting tour through Manitoba and North-West, We wish hint a pleasant trip, -Miss Tillie W hite, millin- er, in Sarnia, is home spending vacation, She is accompanied by Mins Lizzie Elliott. Mrs, Alfred. Bayley, St, Thomas, is visit- ing friends in town, -Walter Clarke, of Crediton, left Wednesday for Exeter, C;ng, to visit friends, We wish his a bon voyage, and a safe home. -ll. Lannbrooke left on Tuesday for Stratford, as a delegate of the Exeter Lodge to the Grand Lodge of the I. O. O. F. -.-Mr. Bert t=id(e)s is visiting' friends to Sarnia, --A number from Exeter are spending vacation at the Bend, -:Mise McInnes, of London, spent the past week with friends in maxi's.-.--(:eo. Russell is visiting friends in V Ingham and vicinity. 1 John E, Tom, I. P. S., of Goderich, and family epent a part of last week visiting Mr. Tom's paletnt' in town. -Mrs. J. P. Ross is visiticy, friends at Niagara Falls. --Mr. and Mrs. Fray=s visited London on Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs Ig' reFneas sister. -Mrs. Gocdacre. of Lucas who has spent some (lays at Jaynes-st par- sonage, returned inn= Tuesday evg,----Mr. Robe. Monteith, lo¢ (;shorn, leaves next week on a trip to Manitoba, -Miss. A,g ie Washington, of Gonlerich, is visiting Weeds in (Exeter --atlas. Andrews anal son. of Ellnavilie, left on Monday for 'Brandon, Manitoba.- Mie, Jamey nazis= hes return- ed from Detroit, after spending ing a week visiting frienels.---Miss l±ig> art, who Inas been the guest of (lies Elle Finnan, has re turned to her hone near Ilaytietll.-Mr. C'ase,St Catharines is the guest of his fath- er, Vino Case of this place. -(leo l eidlaw who has spent the past week camping at the (lend, returned to tloou on Monday and lent for his henna in Toronto) 7,'uesrley. -Pr Irving of Kitt:tort spent Tuesalay in roan- W Juhi Stain. louden, was visiting at ::r F.1 •ektikmtweek--MissHill.niter spending the past Creek. with frien;is Ian town, Woole A to Lennon Townley.- Mr - Semi 31anningr, Civil Engineer. of Peel le Cola.: -lo, is speuohfng vacation at his 1 retl:er's, lir. ;;,,i, Mannino --Miss l.+'ttie lamins, den titer of i1i. Cita% 1'erhiain is the proud petsn sser of a Lealre Ilievele The 1z.:1 lento is a laausim mo ono. -Mr. Alpairae. a f Toronto, who lams (teen spieling reeativn at Mr. Grieve e. teturnest Were cu Tucenay•--\tr l' hes- :lleltanetl, track premium: part in a twilling , eeremere : t St :alarys on 11e.dueselay bet. Thu i': t z-:. n a::n'a the marriage of his eanRin 'inn Isla Sperling to lira;.. Waste loth ( f that t,it^cn,--•t; e:.. Caw, of St 'Thom au was in tntsn Met' Sunday attending; the fnner al i; f hie niece, a little dau ;later of lies( et t Cole of Lumley -Belot Cole of Lumley, triao recently, lee he lent Of his arms, as fully repra;t'.l in a previous issue, is al,le to l;e,arei;n'l, f4; l loss injuriesare menet et- ing; favorably .-Rev• Turnbull of Toronto is the guest of his father, Mr David Turn- bull of thin place. Igo will spent time with friends in the country. ---Rex, David Rainey, of Lenelesboro" will spend a few days with hia parents here prior to taking; charge of his new e:..ingreoetion at 31nuint Forest. -•-Rev. Fletcher and family of Ham Ilton are spending; a few weeks at the Pres byterian Manse, Thames (load. The Rev. Colin Fletcher will go to Hamilton -win ex- change id pulpits aa it were.- lir aneltMies Blanes of Parkhill, are vMtinng; at S. C. H'eraey's•--3 r and Mrs L. Thorne have returned from a trip to Peverel eastern towns and cities. Mr Thorne goes to New Tent in a few days.- Miss Spading re- turned to hen home in Seaforth after visit- ing; at Mr (I rieve's for a couple of weeks - Ft Hicks and family go to the fiend this week, where some time will he spenteamp ing.-Miss llcssia iiartn.'ll ,has secured a situation in Lindon. --Dr. White of Mie. vend and lir. D. \I.C'osh of Luean, spent Sunday in town.: Tho dig's es Carlin; and Mrs W. J. Carling and daughter returnee( Immo this week ftom a visit to MIackinaw. --After spending several weeks in Exeter Mr (leo. Armstrong has returned to Paris. Miss Morrison, late of Bengali, spent the past week with friends in town. --R. H, Verity will take a business trip to the Northwest shortly. -.Hiss Manson and Master Harry White, of Port Hope, are guests at Geo. (raison's. -Miss Miners, of Sarnia, is visiting friends in Exeter and vicinity. Miss Jeckell has returned after a visit to her brother's, H. P. Jeckell of Sarnia. -Mr. and Mrs. Bowe, of Toronto are visiting at Mrs• Howe's father, Mr W. Jeckell of Usborne.-Miss Holmes, Barrie; Miss Brown, Pt. Perry, and Miss Fay Morgan of London, are guests of Miss Edith Hyndman.--:Hiss Annie Gregory has returned home after an extended visit with friends in Hampton. - Presbytery of Huron. A pro re nate meeting of the Presbytery of Huron was held last Tuesday at Clinton, when a call from the Presbyterian congre- gation of Mount Forest to Rev. D. 3I. Ramsay, B. D., ;of Londesbore', was dis- posed of. Rev. 31. C. Cameron, B. 1)., of Barriston, appeared on behalf of the Presbytery of Saugeen, and Dr. Meikle and Mr. Martin on behalf of the con- gregation of Mount Forest to plead for the translation of Mr. Ramsay, while com- missioners from the congregations of Londesboro' and Hallett appeared to oppose the translation. After all parties were heard, Mr. Ramsay declared, what he considered to be his duty, his acceptance of the call. The stipend promised is $1,000 a year, with a free house and four weeks' holidays. Mr. Ramsay'a present charges will be declared vacant on the 16th -inst,, and he will be inducted at Mount Forest on the 20th inst Rev. Alex. Stewart, B. A., of Clinton, was appointed moderator of the sessions of Londesboro' and Hallett. A the same meetiug the resignation of Rev. Alex- McMillan, of Manchester and Smith's Hill, was present- ed. It was agreed to allow it to pie on the table till the. regular meeting of the Pres- bytery to be held at Blyth on September 8th, and in the interval to oite Mr. Mo- Millan's congregations to appear at that meeting for their interests. -o- Robert Shields, of Orangeville, probably holds more positions than any other man in Ontario. The following is a partial list of the many offices he fills :-Chief of the Orangeville police force, caretaker of the town hall, public health inspector, noxious weeds inspector, truant officer, street -light accountant, -poll-tax collector, dog tax de- tective, etc., etc. -Sun. We think Exeter can beat this. Mr. Creech has to perform the duties of Chief of police, night -watch, caretaker of town hall, bell-ringer, health inapector, noxious weeds inspector, truant officer, street -lamp lighter, tax collector, poll -tax collector, dog tax detective, street watering accountant, etc., eta.; etc., etc., etc., etc., and all for a salary of 0375. ME , IC HA RD PIKAR.D Childs"u's FIN C$Q >;anx' SON)C' Are. showing an elegant range of all classes of Boots Shoes and are clearing . a number of lines in order to make room for, the immense stock which they have purchased. for the fall trade. Big bargains will be in order for the next TWO 'WEEKS, KS, 9 rr.1 td 0 My RICiH.ARD },0td PICKARD .•& SONISL Fubllc School Board Minutes• July fin*. sleeting; held in the town hall at b p. m. Itch's passed :--;llinutee of previous meeting; ; per W. Weide and A. to flyer, amount to l•e asked from Council for wheel purposes to ire ,,S00 ; per IL Hueston, adjournment. August 3, meeting held iu the town hall at S p. m„ absent A. G. Dyer. Items passed ; Minutes of preview) meeting; per #i. liueston and W. ifoskin, that the In- epe:eter'a revolt as rend le adoptee(; per Hueston ant Ar. Lutz that the roof committee he en:r,or:•ere,( to piss anlceder payment of accts in connection with the Koss it Tailor contract ; per H. Unestau awl ty• I'rel.lcthet the sus f earn. be ern- pnn ire 1 tl4 lln-pnse rf old shingles : per W. Cf( -kin snit 11, Uneaten, that the teachers desitiog re-engagement be re- g0..ti•.i to satlmatt applications not later tatau the 1:.tli cif teptenal,er : per W. Ifo -kin, ad;.'aait.tneut. J, time, Sony. :a .tiui; et r a intent: 1 a good deal (•f ;,tt.rt.nton Meanly eta;. Die Linn:am Ptutinel cern upon the to p a a z l y Face pit hit itis, geese 1::":.ing 'et .:., .e, twil=it the earperatien. I,uclnlear meet ions "y l e ;a leaehtvconsls til. Lee e tea have t.".J ,*.c.1 vete westering privi- lege a ee (erg. t.itirent's litaaitag (tattle will do well to reit,, tdlae r that on nia.l after the 15th inst. a town l ;—law wills for the clods„* up at slight cd all eatt%o roaming at large in the corporation. The Constable will rigidly enforce the In now T'rall;ic„ ab+eaat 3 tteet corner loafers, the T"•ronto Empire says t --.iia every means hitherto trito.l to remedy this practice has proven futile, the :advisaln:lity of photo• graphing the crow.k and placing the pic- tures on exhibition has been suggested and the idea will liltciy be carried out. While teetering in company with another little girl on Tuesday, Florio Bianclt, daughter of Tilos Bissett, jr.. met with a hail aeekle lt. The girl en the opposite end of the lu and ,get ow, thus allowing Florio to fail to the ground, dislieatinguno of her arms. a,II aboard for Grimsby Palk and Me- gan, 1 sella, 5atur1Ly,;Aug. 23nd. Tickets trout Exeter and Liiu,lesb,ro', inclusive, $2, aoe.l till ITaicsday night, Plenty of time at Niagara; and Sam Jones at )rims - by. Vona toast alienee. See posters and nett G. T. It. 1u,'Cnt'7. The excursion to Sarniann Thursdaylust was a very large one. It was run along the L. H. it) B. railway, and when the train reached Sarnia there wore over eleven hundred persons on hoard. DOM'S one of the largest excursions that has visited that town this year. Tho past month was the coldest July re- corded during the nast half of a century. The only July at all to bo compared with it was July, 1860, and in the present year July, which ought to be about two degrees warmer than Jure, was over half a donee colder on the average ; this has only oc- curred twice before. In 1841 June was healf a degree warmer than July, and in 1Sg4, when it was nearly a degreewarmer. August is making up for July in the matter of heat. Fall Fairs. Hensall Sept 15-16 Lucian Sept 16-17 Godericb Sept 16-18 London Western Fair Sept 17-26 Mitchell Sept 23-24 Exeter Sept 28-29 Clinton Sept 28-30 Ailsa Craig.... Sept 29-30 Seaforth Oot 1-2 Stratford Oet 1-2 BORN, HOWARD, -In Exeter on the lith inst. the wile of J. N. Howard of a son. 1krA.RPIE D. JEWFLL-ARNSBY-At the residence of the bridegroom's uncle, Mr. Jas. Boer, Exeter, on the 1051.11 est. by Rev, S P itobinson, Mr Jas, Jewell, of Exeter, to Miss Mary Ann Arnaby of London, Eng. JOHNSTON-BRADS1-TAW-dtthe residence of the bride's parents, on July 29th, oy the Rev, A.Grant, B; A..St,Maxps,Remy Johnste t, of the tp, of McGillivray, to Rode, daughter of John Bradshaw, of West Nissouri, WILSON-SPARLING-At the residenee of the ibride's parents, 81: Marys, on the evening of the l$th inst., by the Rev, John Seott;M.8.,.Reginald St. John Wilson to Ida B„daughter of Mr. 8, Sparlin g, all of 175.1;arys.p DIED • MAODONALD.-In Stanley, on the 8th inst. Jane Munroe, relict of the late Donald Mao donald, aged 80 years, COLD. -At Lumley, on the 7th inst., Margar- et ']e thel:Jane, daughter of Robert Cole, aged 1 year, 8 months. WILSON. -In Exeter No to, on the 12th Inst Minnie Lewis, daughter of Chas andMaggie Wilson, aged2 years,6 mos. JOHNSON -In London, on the 7thinst. Han- nah, second daughter of Samuel and Ear - nett Johnson, and sister of Mrs Peter Prayne, of Exeter, aged 32years: JOHNSTON-In St Marys,on the Blst Orry,reliot of the tat e John Allan John sten. and mother of Mrs. E, Long, aged 87 years 9 months. "Juno As Goon," -Say some dealers who try to sell a substitute preparation when a customer calls for Hood's Sarsaparilla. Do not allow any such false statements as this induce you to buy what you do not want., Remember that the only reason for making it is that a few dents more profit will be made on the substitute, Insist upon having the best medicine -Hood's Sarsaparilla. 11 is Peculiar to Itself. WHY WILL IT PAY YOU TO Tip AD F; WITH [I� ? O A„ SM We pays CASH and are in a better position to sell cheap than those who buy on credit. :8MA% 'S2 We are situated so we can visit the Market personally every mouth and select si.7,ch goods as our trade wants. We sell our goods on a close margin and satisfy the public they are buying at as low prices as they can be sold in lawful trade. We think one of the best ways to advertise is behind the counter by treating our customers so they will belie -•e, respect and stay with us. CARLTNTG BROS. 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: LADIE S ! Call and see Spackman & Co's. Embroidery, Skirtings Lawns and IDelaines, for the hot weather. LADIES ! We sell the best 25c. Black Hose in the Dominion, worth 40c, and warranted stainless. Call and see them. LADEIS Remember we carry 'one of the largest stocks of MILLINERY 111 the town. Every hat new. No oId trimmings to work up. Call and see the new styles for C; spring and summer. E. JR SPAC A litT 0 Samwell's Block, Exeter. CENTRAL barber Shop, FANSON'S BLOCK. A. Hastings, Prop p Shaving and Hairontting inthelatest style of she art. Every attention paid to cutting ladte ' and eh ldren'sHair The Molsons Bank (CHARTERED BY PARLIAMENT,1885) Paid up Capital „. *2,000,00 Rest Fund .., ,., ... 1,000,00 HeadOfttoe, Montreal, F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS,Ess., GJrnnALMANAaias Money advanced to good farmers on their own note with one or more endorsers at 7 per cent per annum. Fleeter Branch, Open every lawful day,from 10 a.m.to 3 p.m SATURDAYS,10 aon. to ip,m, 4Per0ent.perannum allowedformoney on DepoaitReoeipts. Savings Bank at 3 per cont. N. DYER HURDON, Sub -Manager.