HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-10-15, Page 8INSURANCE <
d.is't
loss
continuing
Patten
oorealis
among
welt
meteors
`PRNE$ icYfiAoF TPoit
-L:4 T$R WESTERN ASSURANCE COM
rAN•St, of Toronto; also for the PiI ;NIX
FIRE tNSURANOE COMPANY, oz London;
England, the DIAL of Mon
areal. and the ONTARIO mrsruA ,LIFE
ASSERAISCF.,CO'Yof waterloo established
1870. Assuranceainforce, V3.127400. Bonuses
every five year e..
Serra Iiware O earlin
eat
Goods ;
Jars
Ind
Drivers
Cards
Tongs
Shovels
Sifters
Mashers
Fucks,:
Beaters
Turners
Spneezere
Screws
Iiad(es
The Alart Counter
Toa, Shin Polish Pitchers
Beads Sims '^ Spice
Dolls Match Safes Salts.
Mugs ;+leedlee Rules
Bails Nair blue. liawmer.s
Purace Thimbles Take
SI Pencils Button Agate Screw
Breebee '' Pearl Postal
A' chs,a tt:,,rchfefs Can Openers
C:'s C 044•14 Curling
Tay 13. a s Nae& Ties mire
Entree Dans Salt
Mit €lssa :e Slashers rotaw
Wla t-1 ; PaVe Mats Toast
S , a -Odes Dippers
'N't f3teisLes Tan fails Egg
S e •' len :teepees Cake
Pulsus " Te4,atsttands Peng
Rt,•ve• " ("stub t'seee Lem.
T -'t't - Pmt Pane Cork
tt na.s Pie Platos $ MI
Tay Re'ree Trraaa rootlets
J. GRIGC.a•, - Exeter
IT Vi r
Il It i t61a3 ittrletiun ? Why
13zai% go Sten ilitily cr,ea
::t?ser an tl sbeho:lttd peeves
S •nw tat' s 1t "13,':.ntc" is the
£ son nowt, eon- ,„here Fray We
ol mines t a we re t,„ cele`.;
ti choice Dee G'oeals. Wird
^],emei jus roe foryourscis.
Dit'ae Goode. yes : Dress (Imola,
rove Drees t. ale in such pra,'fuyi,nl
l iieR g..uut thr,ulfrlt our steel;
-1 and wonder whet we are going
^.it1t ea nanalt Lovely ly +lhurls.
ire i•, ,in.; to set! them, ante :
10 ro•,.st :stiythim ; and prices
itis setstin ire below low water
.zee ua hafore bating your fall
Mattie Guide : Mantle Goods
ow close after Dress. Goods.
till leading tiro trade in Mantle
liter C'l.a;he ? I't's, oh yyee ;
keel, then we ore out of
. -, •,, : ,..o eriough io
eel. tete mottos is ; "Best
'Lemon Prices.,' and "Biggest
)h yes, And " Biggest Stock,"
Sealettes: Sealettes i Wei have
in immense lot already, but still
ins assortment left. See them
air amus of the best lines we
peat.
Don't forget that yeu have a
riuntng "Beauty" with every
purchase.
CONDITIONS.
There is now in our window a glass
taining a number of buttons -the
unitnoe'u to anypvraon,the guarantee
rp1'cars below. With every purchase
gen :.re euti del to one guess as to the
of buttons in the jar; with a purchase
two guesses, and so on. In our office
kept a bark where sou will register
and vnur guess. The contest will1
o'clock on New Tears Eve. when the
opened and the buttons counted by three
terested and responsible persons ; and
son who has guessed the correct, or
the correet.number of buttons, will
h Should t er of Beauty, h
r .. Quid there
;hen thefirst who bas registered toe
number will bo the winner.
"This is to'oertify that the number
buttons in the jar in the window
Big Bankrupt Store is unknown
person, as they have been placed
is and the jar sealed in our presence."
Signed : 13.S.O'NEIL.
R. H. COLLINS
J. A. STEWART,
Dealer in Bankrupt
f
i3 the
;el with
cause
thespec-
tdlis fall
is is it i
We
that
are amaa-
to do
WILY, we
Price will
with us
mark,
dress.
: fol -
Are we
and
when we
the race.
IMO the
{foods,”
Trade."
too.
sold
have a
soon,
can't re-
chance of
$4.00
jar con-
number is
of which
of S4
number
of S9
will be
your name
close at 8
jar will be
disin-
the per-
nearest to
become
beat'
correct
of
of th..
to any
there by
Stock.
Zlu Suter Mango.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15th, 1891.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Stocking Yarn in large quantities at the
Exeter Woollen Mills, only 10c per skein.
Hemp carpets and floor oil cloths, at
.ow prices at the Big Bankrupt Store.
Dr. Tennant lost a very valuable brood
nare one day last week, in foaling. The
is heavy.
Who is going to win Beauty. Remem-
)er that with every $4.00 purchase at the
3ig Bankrupt Store you have a chance for
Beauty.
Thanksgiving Day has been fixed for
Thursday, November 12, and a proolama-
ion enjoining Canadians to observe it as
such has been issued.
Southeott & Patten, tailors, London,
rave dissolved partnership, Mr. Southeott
the business and ;retaining Mr,
as nutter.
We hope to hear regularly from all our
orres ondents now w that the busy season
a the rural districts is over. A comes-
ondent is wanted in each village and
chool section not already represented.
The theory of the light of the aurora
was envolved from•tne analysis of
to light by the specteroscope,which showed
hat it was caused by electrical discharges
the particles of meteoric dust in
he atmosphere, The broad red line of the
peotrum of iron is shown in all these
ases, and thus upholds the theory, es it is
known that the principal part of
is metallic iron.
/board's Liniment for Rheumatism,
a
•
t
t
s
BroVitiea.
Eine two-ply yarn only 100, at the Exe-
ter Woollen Mills.
1)a you know the beat value in tea is at
the Big Bankrupt Store.
New officers are in chargew of the Salva-
tion Army here.
The past was the hottest September we
ever had. So says the oldest iphabittint.
The weather during the day .continues
as fine the watering east is atilt kept on
duty,
Be sure and get yourStockins; 'learn at
the Exeter Woollen Mills, 16 shades to
select from.
The price of,wbeat is again on the up -
warn tendency and soon, it is said, it will
reach $1 per bushel,
Large collections in aft of the eenoex-
iona,l tun Is were takes in the :lfethodist
churches on Sunday.
The Exeterirehestra went to West'ifc-
Gtllirray to take part in a concert them,
'rt1 sday evening.
The director's of the Stephen & Usborne
Agricultural Soeiety meet on Saturday to
wind up the business of the late fair.
Boys, buy Your overcoats and suits: at
the Big. Bankrupt Store and try your luck
at winning, Beauty.
1Ir, Win. hearing on Tinsley elbowed
lis a enennher that measured I by Ili
inches, It nnas tine lerp;est we ever saw,
'There wilt bet, named rave in Parkhill
on Friday between Th vclen's "Sleepy Joe"
Craig.
waf Exeter and two harass of Ailsa
The first iron of the season talus on
*urilay night, ahem hot to the depth of of
ala Melt was formed on water Outside.
Tile election trial of W. 11, Eutehins,
Esq,, epene oto Friday in Lotndon. Several
of' ui a
Exeter's itfzer s are concerned"
The t:'hattels of Fred Griffin, deeemped,
were sell au Tuesday by bailiff t:ill, but
slid not realize much more than the =mutt
of the ehattel mortgage.
Messrs Vurreliey and Trim and laminae
left for Toronto this week, and Mr, R. }I',
unity is moving into the houso recently
purchased of Mr. Trick,
The ,Mingle ;dill of Raiz Bros. of Civil.
to+n, anal R. cool., Dashwood. at South
River, was destroyed by Ur; Inst week.
,bass .tbout,"3,ildtl ; no insurance.
lata flouted bailee Mar;.n, of Exeter
North, accidentally got his footrntoaharao
power while at work en Smith Bros.' farm,
land had it badly iujurad,
Capt. Kemp now handles the rope of the
town bell. the late rimer indull;ing in
sleep ddnu'in;I the day, in order to lit him
for hs, duties as nigbtwssteh.j
,l. sirs, Petty .i: Case shipped from Exe-
ter station mi F riday last a e3'Iuail of
l'onl,s to the Buffalo market. Other ship-
ments of stock were made the same day:
Several stretelses of now sidewalks have
been put down during the past week, thus
rendering pedestrianism much more pleas
ant in the several localities affected by the
improvements.
Wedding iavitatious a specialty at the
'Meer.. utliae, A large eeleetion et the lat-
est in cards and folders, and the finest
steel plate type. Call and see samples.
Also the latest in calling cards
The Eden football club did not show up
on Friday last to ktek with our boys for
the McColl cup, so says the Lucan Enter-
prise. It is likely that the eup will be
played for between McGillivray and. Lucan.
Tho congregation of the Thames Road
Presbyterian ehureh gave an "At Home"
entertainment on Tuesday evening. The
weather being favoralle, there was a large
turnout, and consequently the affair wean
saeeeds,
Mr. Geo. Heaman of this place has se-
cured a large contract of building a block
of gores for Mr. H. Meyers, of Winghano
auti leases this week to commence work.
We wish Mr. H. success in his new uuder-
taking.
Mr, Ray. Eacrett, of Sarnia, formerly
of Exeter, took part in the London bicycle
races and won severalrizes : 2nd in the
2 mile championship of the Huron district;
3rd in the one-Inilo novice race, and 2nd
in the 3 mile club race. Some fast time
was made in each race.
Mr. James Loatiman, of Hay township,
held an auction sale on Tuesday to dispose
of his farm stock, preparatory to his retir-
ing from active duties, which he is com-
pelled to do owing to failing health. His
son Arthur will manage the farm. Cattle
and sheep sold well, horses not going so
readily and at comparatively low prices.
Not for many seasons has Exeter escap-
ed the many types of sickness, so well as
the present. There is not a reportel'ease
in town, which speaks well for our sanitary
condition. The cause for this cheering
state of affairs is the improvement in the
drain on Ann-st., in which neighborhood
in previous years, all the sickness was.
Mr. Chapman, who lives near Hensall,
came to Exeter to church on Sunday evg.
After church he drove to the residence of
Mr. Michael Eacrett, and leaving the horse
outside untied, it started for home. It
jogged nicely along until it came to the
bridge when it commenced on a ` gallop,
which it kept up until reaching home, a
distance of five miles. No damage was
done to the rig.
A. convention of church workers of the
diocese of Huron will be held in St. Thomas
on the 28th and 29th inst. Several prom.
inent speakers will be present, and on the
evening of the first day the eloquent bishop
of Huron will deliver an address on church
work at special sea vice to be held in Trinity
church. He has issued a pastoral letter
to the clergy requesting their co-operation.
With the view of affording more efficient
protection to the fresh water herring (sal -
mo harengus) of Ontario the governor in
council has made the following regulations
as to fresh water herrings and ciscoes :—
No one shall fish far, catch, Dill, bey, sell
or possess any fresh waterlhorring (saline
harengus) or ciseoes between the 15th day
of October and the 30th November, both
days inclusive, in each year. The regula-
tion comes in force on the 15th October,
1892,_ The order in council of the 12th
September, 1891, fixing a close season for
fresh wherring
has been rescinded
Mrs. Hatter, an Irish woman, who lives
in Exeter North,came into this office on
Monday to answer to several advertise-
ments of jewellery lost, she having found
an article. None of the advertisements
called for the piece of jewellery she had
found, but after the editor had given a de-
scription of a piece lost some months ago,
it was found thatthe article was a chain
which it was never expected would he re-
turned to its owner. The woman found,,
the chain in the grass beside the sidewalk
on Main-st., it having apparently lain there
for a longtime. The woman waS rewarded
for her honesty in endeavoring to find an
owner for that which did not belong to her.
Loot.
On Sunday night on west aide Main -at.
just south of Main -art. I fethodist clturoll, e.
gold bracelet. The finder will be rewarded
by leaving the same at this ofPiee,
Seines a Debt.
It is legal in Canada to advertise the
sale of an" account against a delinquent
debtor, uo natter if i, is. done to injure
the credit and reputation of the debtor,
Justice Rose, of Kingston, One,, has de-
cided that an aecountof a debtor is the' pro
perty of the creditor to dispose of aa he
pleases. If the creditor chooses to sell it
and announces his intention of doing so in
terine Mat imply ihst the debtor mould pay
f he chose, the creditor does not exceed
his legal right, and the debtor has no legal
redress for any injury ouch public; notice
xnay have caused him.
obituary.
Another pioneer of Stephen township
passed peacefully away on Monday. We
refer to the death of Mr. John Sweet, who
but until recently lived en the North
Boundary, near Exeter, and who some
nnontba ago retired from farming and came
to Exeter to lige. The deeeased bad been
ailing for some time of caner of the.
stomach front which he suffered much. He
was of English birth, and eaw.,e to Cauade
when this country was in its iuf,ancy, and
by hard work and careful attention, to his
pursuits had succeeded in aeeumuletiog a
fair share of thin world's goods. The farm
far some time hie been managed by his
eon. Deceased ►'
r£as d lea es a bonny of tom Bone,
and four daughters, one of whom is Mrs.
11. J, Glanville, His wife also survives
him. The funeral took place yesterday.
Canadian .order i%laoseu Friends,
Exeter Council Nu. 94 of the abnvo
Order was instituted on Wetislcaday
Get. 7, by the Grand Organiser, Mr, S. E.
Hill, of llownlanviUe, Ont., with seventeen
charter applicants. The following officers,
were duly elected and itnstalted:--
Faet Councillor, Friend J. P. Ross;
Couneiifor. 1tiead Rev. Wm. M. Martin;
Vice Councillor, Friend J. Senior;
Recorder, Friend Alrs, T. A. Brown;
Treasurer, " Time. Fitton:
Prelate. " T, .s A. Drown;
Marshall, n' J. If. Weise.
Warden. " 11. Muir;
Guani, " P. Christie;
Sentry, " Alm, J. 1'. hose;
Medical F.xarniner. Friend Dr. Amos:
Trustees, J. Sevier. T. A. Brown and R.
Muir. Cowell then &oacd until Wednes-
day, Oet 14,
Address ant I'rcaentntion.
The La+lies' Aid of the Alain-st, Meth.
church convened at the residence of Mr.
,Toho White on Friday lost to bid 'ood.bye
to two of their colleagues, Mrs. Trick and
Mrs. Gurrelley who were about to leayo
for Toronto to reside. Afterall had seatel
themselves and were enjoying asocial chat,
.
the gathering was callers to Order by the
President. then Miss Spicer stepped for-
ward Anil read the followiugadclreas,while
Mrs. John White and Mrs. W. H. Verity
made the presentations of which the itrt
lowing address explains their nature. The
ladies were taken by anrprise and each
made `a suitable reply. Afra. Trick and
Mrs. Currency, who have lont* been con-
nected with the Min -et, church, and who
were valuable members, will he greatly
missed in ohurch circles t and they carry
with them the good wishes of all with
wham they are acquainted hero. Exeter's
loss wi.1 be Toronto's gain. Following is
the address t
Dear Mrs Currency ee Offs. Tricks, --
It is with feelings of uladness eo-naingl'ed
with sadness, that we, the members of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Main-st .Methodist
church. meet with sou this afternoon. Wo are
glad of this opportunity of spending an boor
or two in ;Mild interenurso and enjoyment, but
our hearts are saddened when we think that
the ties that now bind us together as Chris flan
workers for the Master. aro so soon to be sever-
ed. You hovo been members of this society for
many sears and haw: always taken 1a great in-
terest in the welfare of thochurch,your highest
aim and object being its Prosperity- As thisc mem-
bers of . omot haveworked y we wa o harmoni-
Ousts' together, and we can assure you that as
we hold our meetings and social gatherings
from time to time, wo shall miss your friendly
greetings, your kind words and loving counsel,
and while we express our sincere appreciation
of our Services in all the workingsft
y of h
church,it is with feelings of the deepst sorrow
andfregretthat we part witty you from our
society, but it will be a pleasing thought to you
to know tont sou leave us with our kindliest
feelings and wishes, and we trust that wherever
your future homes may be. that you will always
find a work to do. and wo pray that Heaven's
choicest blessings may rest upon you. Before
taking your departure from amongst us we
thought we won d like to give you some little
tribute of anpreciation,and something you
could keep asa' memento"from theLa,lies'Aid
Society of stain Street Methodist church, on
whose behalf we are convened together; there-
fore, Mrs. Currelloy,wo ask you to accept this
cream and sugar stand, and will you, airs.
Trick, kindly accept this fruit dish as coming
from grateful hearts, looking more at the mo-
tives that prompted the gift, than ,tho gift
itself, and we hope that you will both long
lire to enjoy all the happy privilezes of life,
and now as you aro soon to be separated from
us, allow us to BM urn you that in our hearts wo
shall ever hold you and yours in affectionate
remembrance,, and when our church work on
earth is done, let us look forward to a grand
re -union in that Home above.
Christ says :
"Go work in my vineyard," there's plenty to
do.
The harysat ,is groat, and the laborers are
low;
"Go work in my vineyard," I claim thee as
mine
With blood did I buy thee, •and all that i,
thine ;
Thy time and th y talents, thy loftiest power s,
Thy 'warm est aifealiens. thy sunniest hours..
"Go work in my vineyard," Oh, work while 'tis
say
The brigh t hours of sunshine aro hastening
away,
And night's gloomy shadows are gathering
fastt.
Then the time fur our labor shall ever be
past;
Begin in the mor t in g, and toil alt the clay.
Thy strength 171 supply ant thy wages I'll
pave
And blessed, thrice blo^sed, the diligent few•,
'Who'll lfinish the stork I'vo given them to
do•
Signed on behalf of the members of ,the
Ladles' Aid Society of Main street Methodist
ohurch',
Mae, J: WHITE, Miss J. A. SaiesR
President: Secretary
Exeter, Oct Oth, 1801.
The entertainment given Tuesday evg.
by the Young People's Society of James -et
church was largely attended and a good
programOwing was rendered. to the g
non-
appearance of some of the participants the
program was a little shorter than usual,
but otherwise it was very, good.
It was amusing last week to read the in-
troductory remarks to the Grautou fair
prise list, as appeared in St.Marys papers.
The writers seemed to take evervthing for
granted, and apparently did not•teke the
trouble to examine the exhibits that they
might be in a, position to give the. facts.
It was stated that of sheep and hogs there
were splendid exhibits; while really there
were only four pigs on the ground and
about three sheep.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorio
UR.8 '• FUI:1,1 BURS
We are now showing the largest range of Fur
Goods ever exhibited in Exeter. Our stock is com-
prised of all the popular goods for this season's wear
Special, values in Ladies' oilarettes and Muffs.
RICHARD PICKARD & SON.
'ointments.
J. W. (areentvsy, of Winuipeg, son of
Manitoba's Premier, WAS in town over
Sunday, the guest of I)r. Rollins, Hie
visit is connected with immigration hnsi-
iceit,--Venten Bartley, formerly of town,
is naw te. eching.sellout near Emersou,Mah.
;Mss Gamble of 1?rocaville is the guest
of ansa. E. Maguire of this piece. Mr -a.
14 iudsor of McGillivray is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. E. Alaguire.-Rev, Red-
mond of Crediton preached is the James
street church on Sunday last, aud deliver-
ed two eloquent anti practical sermons.-.-
W. Page hie returned after a few weeks.
sojourn in Detroit, ---Mr. Mille of Wood-
ham bus been engaged by tile. Geo. Man-
san,---•Ur. Lutz. we are pleased to note 114a
almost fully recovered from his recent ill-
ness, and visite the drug store as of oli,-,-
Miss Spicer left for Ingersoll yerterday,
being a delegate tram the Exeter branch
of the Woman's Auxiliary. to the annual
meeting of the Womans' Aiisaiohary Society
of t'auada, new in convention in that town,
-Abs. (Judge) Davis, of Louden. is the
guested' her (laughter, Mrs. lRev.) S. F.
Robinson of thin place, -Alis :llcllenagll
of Toronto le the guest of her brother, Rev
McPouoglt--'-alias Al. Tom loft this week
for Shelbyville, 111.. to visit Mra. (1)r,)
Sweet. -.We are pleased to announce that
Mr, Atelier. late manager of the Molsens
bank, hese, has recently been appointed to
the position of tumor or of the I spiscopaliau
college, Lennexville Quebec, upon the high
reeommendatian of Mr. Thomas, President
of the poisons bank. ---!lies Yeo who has
been visiting at blra, John Crocker's re-
turned home to 13aytield. to -day.
List weal; we minium t.l the st'rioltts
illness of Mr. John Tom (father of Mr.
Chas. Tont) of this place; and this week
wo have to record his death, which took
place on Weduesday :afternoon. De-
ceased lied become infirm with old age,
and was not expected to recover. He
leaves au aged partner to survive hies.
Mr. Tom was well-known in church
circle::], paving been a local preacher for
many years past.
Ari old and esteemed resident of the
township of 1Fshorne, in the person of
Mr. Win. Brock diced very suddenly on
'Wednesday. Ho euulplained of feeling
unwell and went to lie down, and soon
expired Hesut disease the cause of
death. (1st Tuesday 1rlr, Brock was
feeling .quite well and was working
about his farm. For some years lm
occupied a seat at the council board of
the township and was universally re-
spected.
e-
5 )CCs
Ld. His remains will � be pit ) interred
i11 the Zion cemetery on Friday.
vxgns-In Ue r e
H o n on the 29t ult.,i
b , o hwfeof
Mr. Fred IIunkin, a daughter.
Joins -In Usborno, on the 26th ult., the wife
of Mr. H, Jones, a daoRhter.
Jonsa In Usborne,on the ist inst ,the wife of
H. Johns, a daughter.
MARRRIE D.
ELY-Cw.n):H-0n the 5th inst., in St. James'
church, St, Marys, by the Rev. 1y. J. Taylor,
11onry Ely to Edith Clarke.
SEINDLEU-FYNCH--At the residence of the
bri 1 e's parents, on October 8th, by Bev. itis,
Stewart, Mr.B enjamtn Spindler of London,
to Miss Eliza Finch of Clinton.
JOHNSTON-DErCHEET-On Sontember 25th by
Rev. A. Moaregor, Andrew Johnston of Nei -
hart, Montana,to Miss Katie E. Deiohort, of
Zurich, Ont.
CegLIN-DEvsnLAnx-In St. James'R.O.abureh
Seaforth, on the the 7th inst., by Rev. Father
Cook, Mr. Patrick Carlin of Hibbert, to blies
Minnie daughter of Mr, Edward Devereaux
of McKillop.
Mohxszre-CLAna At the residence of the
bri.i e's mother an the 7th Inst ,by tho Rev,
A, F. Tully, Mr. Malcolm McKenzie, of
h•ullart on, to Miss Tana 0l irk of m itoball ,
GnIEvic-JonaaTox-By Rev- S. A. Carrier°,
tit' the residence of the bride's mother, on
Monday, 6th lust , Mr, Gilbert :Grieve. of
MoGil iivray, to Mies Mary John ston .daugh.
ter ofthelate Mr, Istiac Johnston, McGilli-
vray,
DIED.
B nsK $'-In Uehnrue, on the 20th ult., the
infant child of Mr: Fr ed Hunkin:
SWEET -In Exeter, on the 12th inst., ohu
Sweet, aged 03 yo are, 0 mos.
Bnoaa-Intlsborne,on the 14:h inst„William
Brock. aged 08 years and 6 months,
T o s-ln Exeter, on the 14th inst., John Tom,
aged 80 years and 9 months.
OovNR-In Hibbert, on the 2nd inst., Margaret
Aun C oyne, ogod 20 years.
Timate, -In Clinton, on the 9rd Oct, F: 7, M.
Tisdall, (father of Mr, J. P.:Tisdall) aged 82
y ears.
SorttnvsLts-In Blanchard, on Monday, Oct.
3th,1895,Robert Somerville, aged 74 years and
8 months,
stranT-In swim: ton, on Friday, October 2nd
Jane Smart, re'fot of the late Alex, Smart,
aged 88:ears nen a n months.
STRAYED.
Strayed from the premier, ,.' the undersigned
lot 7, con 10, Hay, on or .5. vt May last, two
yearling heifers -both red ,•,Iso hasa white spot
on forehead. They have each a ringin the
right ear, well to the con tret showininside
and out. Any person giving information as to
their whereabouts will bo suitablyrewarded.
DAN'L TERVMNER,.
oo15-lm.. Dashwood.
Card of Thanks.
To Henry Eaabear,.
Manager Hay Township. Farmers'. Mutual
Firer 1 enranee Co.
DEen Sxn,-W 11 you please convey our
thauks tothe directors of your Company for
their promptuossin settling our claims,caus-
ed by a steam thrash sr. Would recommend
your 0 ompany to all 'farwera requiring in -
tee oad advise them to insure in a local
(lrinlpn�h y Raeh. asy ours; accthope that the
Co. wilI be o rownod with success-
Youi e'rnapectfullY,
J,,Fxi F. BAows, Ron ERT a LYNN.
!BAT 1111 100 WAITII nil ?
four Stock is Large, Our Goods New, Our Priest Law
We nsake a hnsiuess of making BARGAINS in
Dry -Goods, Groceries, Rets, Gaps, Boots, rTr( es
ULOTIIING-,'UFNISELLIa ftOOL %, NOTIONS, ex.,
The Latest in Style,
iTbe Finest in Quality,
The Utrost 1SI Vaviety,
Have been combined in us in one mighty- eflbrt for trade.
We are nnr) fakirs, neither do we propose to d()
fake business in order to gain custom.
We call a dollar a dollar, and not ninety-nine cents. Our Gruels are
111 marked in plain figures, and you may depend that
O U R PRICESARE LI H .1. .
Our Fall and Winter osYerings will nut and mint be surpassed, with all
their Now, brag and bluster to the contrary.
There
our prices
is a limit below which honest gonitis cannot be sold, We Ace
at the low watermark for Safe and Reliable Goods.
Inspect Us,
Cz itise Us,
Know Us
And you will find we deal fair and save you. dollars.
CARLING EROS.
BO YOU
Want A Suit Of Clothes
53,000 WORTH
OF
Men's Boys' and Children's
Suits, Overcoats 8c Pants,
to be sold off at SPAOKMAN & 00'S this next
30 DAYS
At Less 'Than Wholesale Cost.
Having visited the markets and clearing out sonic
big lines of Clothing at job prices enables us to sell you
Suit or Overcoat for a man, boy or child d Cheaper than
Wholesale Cost'
SPACKMAN cC CO.
AIM
Samwell's Block, Exeter.
CENTRAL
barber Shop,
FAN SON'S BLOCK.
A. Hastings, sf P o
Shaving and Hair cutting in the latest
style of the art:
Every attention paid d to cutting
Lames' and Chiltiren'sHair
The Molsons Bank
(CHARTERED BY PARLIAMEN TO 855)
Paid npCapital ... 22,000,00
Rest Fund ... ,.. „, 1,000,00
HeadOfitee, Montreal,
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMA$,Esq•, ` •
GENAMALMANA4HE
Money advanced to'good farmers on their, own
note with one or more endorsers at 7 per cent
per annum.
Exeter Branch,
Open every lawful day , from 10a.m.to 3 p.m,
SATURDAYS ,10 a.m.to 1 p.m,
4PerOent.gerannum allowed£ormonoy on
DepoaitReeeipts, Savings Bank at 8 per Dent:
N. DYER HURDON,
Sub -Manager-
.
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