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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-7-26, Page 1.rr ley#-Y..;m. AND. • HURON M D►1 a . • "EEW TO GAZETTE. THE LINE, LET THE OEUXPS FALL ' £LE ,E THEY MAY VOL XXI. NO, 44 EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY ' MORNING, JULY 26, 1894 OTTO NOW SI The price of Cottons is a matter that interests every poison. The instability of the Cotton market for some time necessitates a close watch on the changes. We have realized the fact that they have touched the bottom limit, and have made a very extensive purchase, and now, as the prices have anupward tendency, ' we have concluded to give our customers the full benefit of the low prices which are fully 25 . per cerin. less than they . were two months since. Grey Cotton, 36 in, 4, 5, 6, 6:1, 7i, 8, Bic. White Cotton, 36 in., 5, 7i, 8i, 10, 121c... 72-1n Plain Unbleached Sheeting, 17t, 20, 25c. 72 -inch Twill Sheeting, 18i, 20, 25. 8-4 Plain Bleached . Sheeting, 20, 25. Highest price paidk;:for Butter & Eggs. R.S. FORD & CO., WOODHA M. Canada's New Tamil. Tee FARStnRs ',ammo haven, The newOuetoma tariff is now though the Committee of ways and Means, and therefore we are able to present our "readers with some of the changes that have been made. We give below some of its most important features. Seventy-one articles are free that "` were dutiable in the old tarriff. Tenartioles conditionally free in old are uncondition a1y free now. Among "articles marls free "are the follow- ing. Bibles, prayer books, hymn books, psalm books, coke [of great importance in 20 per cent. Cut naila reduced from 1 ceut per lb. to a cent. Out tacks reduced from 2 cents per 1,000 to 1} oenteeper 1,000, About $10 per ton is taken off ales, springs, eta. Wire nails reducers from la cents or lb to 1 cent per lb. Harness and saddlery reduced from 35 per cent; to 30 per cent. Belting reduced from 25 per cent. per cent. Putty reduced from 25 per cent. per cent, Turpentine reduced' frau 10 per cent. to 5 per cent. Paints reduced from 3 Dents per ib and 25 per cent to 25 ter cent. only Blueing zeduoed from 30 Far cent. to 25 per cent. ink reduced from 25 per per cent. Sboebleclring reduced from 30 per. Dent. to. 20 per cent. .• Linseed oil, important in a great lot , of manufactures, old tariff l cents per lb.: new tariff, 20 percent.. only. This. redaction will reduce prides of many manufactured articles to the consumer. These are a few of the large number in the Nortiviirest and Mauitoba there was re{inotions. to 15 to 15 cent. to ' 20 I Sensate Beiera.--Miss Ann Pym is visiting Following are tb° nmtrkek cl"tati°4' at hone this week. -Our cheese mak- Wheat 65 t" er, C. W. Smith, is visiting his parents neer Brantford, -Miss Coo. per ot Elineville, le waiting Mrs. N. Baker.- Our teacher's entrance class viz: Olive Walker, Blanche Walker, Charlie Haggith, Ida Abbott and E. Sutt passed the recent examinations' with great credit. This speaks well for Mr. Delgaty who is, without doubt, •orie ot the most successfel teachers in the county. Advanced IVIedical Science seems to have reached a very high degree; one of the most euecessful operations , ever enacted in this township that performed byDr. Browning of Exete, ter of Richard Harvey, Esq.. in the removing of a large cancer fronn her right side, the effects of which only confined her to her room four days: Welhope tosee our young friend around soon restored to perfect health again, Et ozr es .t e r is becoming noted for its dem- The Delineator for Septembem is called' the Autumn Announcement Number, and is the strongest issue of this popular magazine that has yet come to hand. The display of etvisa is untieually large and attractive, and is the first authentic representation of No. 14 was free; new tariff makes up to the Autumu lodeti, and there is bestdes a and including No. 16 free. Thus most of special illustrated article on Clothing the the bright engem are made free. Duty on granulated eager is rednoed from 8-10tha of a cent to 64 100 per lb. The protection on grains, meats, etc., i I left practically where it was. .A.n offer is made of reeiprocity in ripe emples, beans, buckwheat, peas, potatoes, rye, rye Boer, hay und vegetables, The aet also says to the people of the United States, 'You take our barley free, and we will take your corn free.' The duty on live hogs was at first made an ad valorera duty of 25 per cent. The fatmers asked that it be returned specific, which was done. It is now laeents per lb. The duty on pork has been raised. Agrioultural implemente, mowers, reap- ers, binders, and all sorts of such implen mehts usedeby the farmer, have been re duced from 35 per centeto 20 per cent. Pumpa of all kinds reduced from 35 per zent to 30 per oent. Mew. Ready on the townime of Blanshard Barbed wire fencing reduced from la and Nissouri, in her 92nd year. There ie cents per lb. totcenta per lb, 14, large family of obildrin, nearly all of Buckthorn and atm fencing reduced , ea uoin survive her. from le- cents to a cent per lb. Wooden goods vele 10 cents per lb. and PsenT,Tan ITsELr ' . . 20 per cent; reduced to 5 cents per lb. and So. emmently angtiessful bas. Hood's 25 per cent. -. Sarsapoille, been thae many leading chi - Duties on cottons of every description zone from all over the United States ranged from 40 par out. to 60 per cone "funish testitnoniala of cures which seem in old tariff, now average 22 per cent -a almoat miraculous. Hood's Sarsaparilla very material reduction. is not an aocident, but the ripe frait of Pails tubs, brooms, wash boards, etc, industry and stndy. It poeseeses merit reduced' front 25 per oent. to 20 per cent, "pecaliar to itselL , Farm waggons that were tom $10 to $15 speciffie, and 20 per oent, are under the new tariff only 15 per cent. all told. cveseiee, earriagds, etc., ..la tariff $10 to itlkiifeach speeino and 20 per cent. re. dueed to 1)5 each and 20 per cent. Cabinet organs, $10, $15, and $20 spec- ific and 15 per cent. in old tariff; in new all reduced to 25 „per cent; Powder Arial:led to one -halt. . Tarred wiper, old tarifka per lb; now 25 per ceut only. ' Starch and corm etateh ,old rate.2 cents duty of la oars up, to 1 cent per lb. Clocks of all kinds redeeed from 55 per. cent. to 25 per ont. Canned tomatoo, vegetables, old tarriff 3, cants per lb.; new lacerate per db. ' Perniture reduced from 35 per cent. to 30 per cent, Oodles, caskets, etcef reduced trona 35 per. dent to 25 pea cent. Stamped tinware and galvanized iron- ware reduced from 35 per oent to 25 per 1• 3elis reduced from 30 pa cent. to 25 per cent, Spades and shovels,. old tariff, 31 per dozen end S25 per oente new tariff, 50 casts per dozen mut 25 per cont. end 10 per cent, to 35 per meat. only. Axes whitth were $2.40 per dozen spec. ifie are now 35 per cent only, and 20 per canto are now 30 per eent • In ecythee, Rabe, apades, shovels, and flowing machinee, the etutuge from the spettifie to the ad volorom is a great ice Clothee worn:igen in old $1 each atal 60 per meat,. in iiew 25 eerie; emit end itc D. ai the quiets reliever of Ladigestion. the plea, for and against according the Suff- rage to Wc,men by such well-knewn wri- ters as L G. Rundle and Edith Thomas.. The first article of a series On the Kinder- gatten appear in this number, and should prove ef much eervice to both public and private teachees. The instructive talks on the Relations between Mother and Daugh- ter are continued, and in tbe .papers on Health theie is much good advice on the proper exemise for both bcdy and brain. There are also the usual illustrated papers on Knitting, Chrocheting, Netting, Tatt- ing, etc, The subscription price of the Delineator is SI a year, single copies 150. Addreseetders to The Delineator Publish- ing , 33 Richmond St. West, Toronto. Another old citizen pe.seed away last Wednesday in the person of Mrs. Orange Clark, at the residence of her daughter, Hood's Pills cure Nauses, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Biliousness: Sold by all The Lacknow Seutinel:-"The Rev, John Kenner, eho has been pastor of the Methodiet church, A:sLfield circuit, 'for the peat three years, preached his farewell sermon on Sunday, and leaves this week for his new field of labor at State in the Stratford District. Mel:Cotner who has been a faithful worker in the Master's.vineyard carries away with bine the well wiehes of every member., of his congregation and the public generally. During his pastorate Blake's, and Hope ehureh has been cleared of debt, while the whole circuit hart been practically cleared of evety cant of indeb- Witless. Eighty new memberg have been added to the membership of the church and the Missionary, Educational and other funde of the chinch have inoreased over 25 per cent in the three yeare." DON'T 1.0en BADX.-Every mother iner le, and how many little ones die atti, ing that period from Summer Complaint, Dysentery, Diarrhosa, and Cholera More bus; and how antionsly she watehee day by (lay, lot 'the dread snetch away the loved ones! 'There eo dieease that conies fatal, es thege Bowel complaints, and in a levee majority of cases dootora and tnedi- cinea and doetere seem to be ot no avail. There is, however, one remedy/ whioh in forty yore oi trial bat never been known to fail when tamale wording to the printei direotione, and tide is Perry Davis' Pain Killer. It is so safe and rittre that no niether 10 justified in being without it, A bottle in the house ready for endden sink - nets will often save life, You die get the new Big Pottle for 256. 13utter 16 to 36 Rollernelths lotve received a Jorge order for flour and want at once 2100 bushels of good wheat. The mill is now running dIty and eight awl we are in position to r eeetve tiny cluantiey of wheat, and.yill pay the higheet During the past few Tears the farmers have supported this Wel beyound our expect - ion s, ate while wftleemtly thank them for thus staying with us. we wuuld rcspetttfully solicit a contituance of their esteemed est rearice:Ao in the nest we will put forth every effort to please all. flUEY3.-Jobn ,,Mitehell this week broughtlo the Hensel! mills the first load °linty wheat; it testen 62 lbs ' to the buehel and was of A 1 -quality. _The electric light was turned on for the fit sb time Friday night It is giv- ing real aatisfaction, the light being brilliant, steady and acceptable t,o the eye. There are 135 lighta in town with more to be added. It is ale() expect- ed that there Will be several aro lights on',,the atreets. Air. Cook, our enter- prising miller. who supplies good flour also furnishes superior light by which 1,0 eat it. The enterprise ot Mr, Cook is ccitemendable and the manner in which the public, are. taking bold of the project is evidence of their appre- ciation. -The roller mitts are running night and day „and the vropridtor is advertising Or 7,000 bushels of' wheat. Messrs. Dick ii enipped from hogs and cattl e. -The flax pullers are hard at work, but ere not nearly finish- ed pulling. They expect a gang of Indians from Strathroy to help com- plete the work. The crop is the block is almost completed mad the lessee, Mr. Shafer, expects to occupy the same in a short time as a restaura ant and confectionery. It will make a nobby and comfortable store. -Mr. Ellwood, barber, has moved into his new premises, next to Hodgin's hotel, and has now comfortable quarters. - The electric light mechenlos wept to Exeter Monday where tbey are.putting W. R. Hodgins has his telt in training for tbe fall fairs, It ie snlendid work and will 'stake a good record for itselt,-Mr. John Delohert and family were guests of Mr. D. Weie- miller on Monday. -1 t is stated that there will be no fall fair of the Ben- gali Dominion Agricultural Society this year, and that the Company will take the surplus funds and apply to- wards fiztng the grounds tor the county fair next year. Ill., arrived here on the 12th. The train they canoe °a was guarded by U. S. soldiers for a number of miles through the streets of Chicago. -Mrs. A. M s Wilson and daughter May. arrived benie last Saturday. -A num- ber ol ti e Baleen Itietheditt choir attended the cheer excursion laat Thursday, There were a great many choirs represented and were delighted with t,pe day's outiug,-Ernest Hump- hries jawed here on his bicycle last HAMM -Rev. C. Fletcher and Dr. Thompson were delegates to the Clues. teen Endeavor Convention held in Cleveland a abort while ago; and re- port baying a pleasant and profitable time. -Mr. Elazlevvood has purchased a new Stratford separator for the coming season. -Robert Dawson e been engaged to run the threel t engine trus season for Harry Ea 1 and T. Coward of Winchelsea. - Adam Sheir an old lady had 'as si inisfortune to fall and break her arm one evening. -She is progressing very favorably under Dr, Fel guson's care. -Samuel Doupe got a coople of sheep worried by dogs one night last week, - Michael Fletcher of t'sborne lost a little girl hy diphtheria last week. - Her • remains were followed to the ICirkton cemetery on Saturday by a large circle of friends. -The directors of the Agl. Society are eow on the war path securing members for the society as all names have to be banded in ma Saturday evening next, after that they trill have to pay $1,50 membership fee. -We believe they have been very sUCceasful.-The Misses Patterson of Detroit are visiting at Wm. Atkinson's. --Thursday last was the hottest, day ot the season 102 in the shade. -Samuel A. Doupe now rides a tandem iirand Bend Basgss.-Cora Ella and Willie Dunlop of Potrolia are visiting here for their holidays, -Mr. Joseph Marshall M. P. -of London, was here on Mon- day and is having a cottage built on the other side (Attie channel which is a beautiful site for cotteges.-There ell on Monday and have cottage. Tbero were nine of the party drOve, and six came on bicycles, three ladies and three gentlemen, -- Strathroy camp of boys left for home last week spending a week in ore:op.-Mrs. Hastings is now settled in her sum- mer cottage, -Mr. *May of Parkhill is settled* in his Mayflower.-Mms Mulvaney and sister are comfortably settled in there Cliff cottagee-Mr. Lawson and family of London are here.. --Mr. Hodgina of Lucan and Mr. Gibson of Craig are here, -Mr. Park- inson of Toronto is here and enjoying the breezes as usual.--Aliss Emma Holt has been very sick but is some better this week. -Mr. James Mollard and vvife have gone to Regina to visit them son Mr, Hicks of Exeter, is here in camp 50(1 is improvieg in health. -Mr, Wita Dickens and family are here.--Mis. Ciordon of Detroit, is still here, H cr child is improving somewhat. -Mr. and 'qrs. Somerville of London are here. ONE BE run% TB A a THIRTEEN'. William F, Goetehins, Esq. contractor New Tod: City, writes. "I have suffered froze dyspersia for a number of years and was eonfitiiel to Ina* bongo for five motths, HaVe hail thirteen New York end Mount Vernoe cloisters (will name them if bocce- sary) atteitiding me but failed to get any benefit I tried X. P, 0 , and am pleased to say the °Veal, was magical. I have tried and found none to beaefit tee, Until I, took daeolitiee beat friend, Try it old prOVO what say," Al barb Loam, aged 50 rears, while work leg in a well at Boundary Creekbear notelet), 13., was strtiek on the temple and killed by failing storm through tt slight cavino in. Ile leaves widow Timers -Mr. Sam. A. McLean, form- erly of this seeder., has bought out Orr's livery at Winehana and has removed iht re --Th Public School Board estimates that Fe3,100 will be rtquited for the current Tears expenses. This is tbe same laet year. -Deputy-Reeve Keunedy, who has by him, last week disposed of the busitises to Mr, Allan Turubull, of Milverton. -La compliance with the withes of a large num- ber of residents, expressed by petition, tee Mayor has proclaimed Friday, July 27th, a public holiday for the teen uttarton for a ttip to Europe for the purpose ot visiting mottle ot the prinoioal medical praotice will be looked after during lais absence by Dr. New of London. tit. Marys. Bmave,-The amount required, by the Collegiate Institete from the town ie $2,300. -James Laing ima billed the town fatbrre Tor $13, the value of an old buggy taken from his shop to snake a hos fire on election night -Smith & Chalmers will open a auk of geeerat dry geode tbe store fotmerly occupied Oy Long & Co Both nieraberm of this firm were with A. Miss Clench, the elder stater of Mitts Nora Clench, the St. Marys violinist, was mar- ried at London, Bug., On June 28, -to the last council meeting the tenders of John Elliott et 13c. per equate foot, for laying a composition stone walk from the Traders' bank corner to J. Bartlett's store waa aeopMd. -Other tenders were Barfitt, London 14e.; James Dunn, Stratford, 14ac. Tuckersmith Connie. - A short meeting of council wee held oft the lOth Joly atieelene hotel, The chief busieces way teceiving offers for the couttruction of Silver Creek bridge, rear iegmondville. The lowest tender was chat of L. Bardy of Exeter, and. the coraract was accordingly let to him at el60. The commit dismissed the propriety of cpening the sidcroad bet sveen result was a determination to aelt oontrect: ors to meet the meabors of the couneil at the residence of Coupoillor oCloy, Monday, July 2sra,lat 5 o'clock m., when the job orSremoving the the timber and digging a ditch, or ditches, along the roadway, a dietance of about 100 iods will be let by tender or to the lowest bidder, After passing a number of accounts theeouricil, adjourned to roeet at Weber's hotel, on Septembei 1st, at 10 Ore clitcn. confined to his bed. -Jacob Heist and Charles ltrowu are visiting trionds and !dam ves Miohigan, -Airs. Link is visiting in Columbus, Obio.--Wm. _Lewis and wife are visiting relatives in Meal- gan.--Johrt Youne and wife are camping at Grand Bend. -Mr. beetle of Mount Forest es visiting at W. Lewiad--Some of our fair sex are making good pro- greas riding the bioycle,-A large num. ber of Indeane ham Munceytown are here pulling flax. -.Dr. Wickett has moved into his new drug store and got in a nice outfit.- Geo, Zwicker hes put a nice stook of jetvelry his new store end es open for business. -The Crediton For - cetera attended the funeral of Henry 13erk hiner of Shipka, was married to wine young lady in Hay met Thurscley. We wish him preeperity.-The choirs of this piece ettanded the ening carnival at So - hie last week arid made a Good showing, nglish bpayin Liniment completely re- moved a curb irom My horse, I take pleaeure in:recionatneuding the remedy, as it acts with haysterioue proixiptness the removal Iran horPes of hard, ebft or ealloesed lumpli, blood speak', splints, owl's, weeny, stint% wad apreins. Geo. Roan, The Tcronto Industrial Exhibition, which is to be held from the arel to the 15th of September will be no doubt the gieatest fair if the present year, and frond preaent indicationa it promises to excel all others, both in point of xbibitx and in stitandance of visitors. siece latt year, and already most of tbe epace in ail the buildings hats been applied for, All entries close on the llth of August. A good ptomain of epecial attractions both newel and interesting, will be provided as usual, It is only a httle over e. month to the time of tbe fair, and our readers cannot choose a better holiday trip than this cifers. Cheap ex - cur ai ODS will as usual be t un on all rail- ways at ratee in keeping with tbe timea. 'Ude great Fair hss now become one of the best and most popular eduoatioxial and entertainment enterptiees on this contin- ent, and sal aots vieitors each year, not only from all parts of the Dominion, but front the United States as well, and those who have neyer been there would be sur- prised at its magnitude and attractiveness, being almost like a World's Fair, only on -a smaller scale. Additlonal 140004$. Deatri ot Thomas Trivia, Zig. OnSaturday last there was laid to who was widely known throughout this section of country, founder of the church beating his name, in the person, of Thomas Trivitt, Esq, Mr. Trivitt, who had reached hie, 83rd year, was born September 2, 1813, at Laugaller, Go. Somerset, England. Many cen- turies ago his aocestors were among the great men of Europe, and have fur- nished commanders .in ohief ef the army of France, jurists and lord ellen- pedlars of Enghturl, and learned his. torrents but for emu* hundrede of -,. • Additional Locale. Yor Gentlemen's tinderwear and scarfs, braces, cashmere sox and cotton sox go to Tbere are a number of applications for membership to the Royal Template of Advance Council This Society is mov- ing and making itself felt for good to many ni and around Exeter. There was quite a Butter of excitement in town last week, upon the death of Thomas Trivitt, Esq.,. among the faithful who were after the appointment of Div. Isom Court Clerk. As yet there has been no appointment ma,de,and the business of the court is at a stand atill,r.e, ed tbe officers of Exeter Lodge, No. 67, I.0 0.F., on Tuesday for this term. O John Atkinson. N.G. " H. Lambrook, Treas. " J. Cobbledick, War. I3ro. Albeit Fuke was elected to attend Grand Lodge to be held at Kingston. While herchng cattle a iew miles west of Winnipeg, 12 year old Henry Gibbons wait dragged to death Thursday nightby a run- away team cf 'horses. He had tied the rfereine.s around his waist and couldn't get Check your Indigestion with the King of BEMEIP IN SIX Houns.-Distressing Kid- ney and bladder diseases relieved in eix hours by the "Great South American Kid- ney Cum" This new remedy ia a great surprise and delight tu physicians oe. ac- count of its exceedhig prototitness in re- lieving pain in tile bladder, kidneys,back and every part of the urieary passages in male and faunae. Itrelieves retention of water and pain in paesing it almost immed. ately. If you want quiok relief and cure this is your remedy, Sold by C. LUTZ A shocking ankle& has occurred to three children of Mr. Owen Jennings, near Pembroke. The two gials and. a boy, aged 6, 4, and 8 years respectively went to a mountain near by to pick berries, The children got astray, and some hours after saw their home in the valley. They madO for it, and in doing so got close to a precipice and fell over distance of 100 feet. The boy was killed and the girls badly mangled, the condition of tho latter being critical. U. 3, Graham. a Belleville commission merchant, say s the apple crop in that section will be 25 per cent better than last YeafhTiiiirAr:1:j.reQ1117My of a 14 or .16 Vat of age was taken out of the whirls, bad been floating Around theecidiers of the whirlpool since Smiday morning, The Mayor of Toronto has written a letter to SIP Johe Thompson urging that the Government tak eeteps to Semite the etvord.ef General Wolfe as the property of Cane& The sword is at preeent Owned by an official of the Imperial War °fade fled is said to be fot sale. If the Govern. Minard's ...., test lesson, c arreet. of li oesa"• Inde© T eren Ass The Verdict. Given by our many customers and all who have seen our Stock' of Gents' Furnishings is that our Ken's Straw Hats are the very latest ,styles, the very lowest prices and give A 1 satisfaction in wear, See our line ot GENTS' NECIEWLATI years they have been quiet country 4 in hand ties ior Ti$144 price gentlemen of Somerset. In 1848 Mr. Trivitt martied Elizabeth Dunkley and in the same year came to Caoada with his wife. They settled upon the site of the present village of Centralia, whibh in 1868 he fciuncled. He was the 4rst clerk of the township of Stephen. When the 5th division court of the county was organized in 1852 Mr. Triv- itt was appointed clerk, and so contin. ued until his death. In 1857 he vas commissioned a justice of the peace. He always enjoyed good 'health and simply "passed away" as a result of old. age. He inherited an ample for- tune. The handsome residence with spacious grounds in which he at one time resided at Centralia he gave to the Methodist church at that place as a parsonage en removing to Exeter. Since coming to this Tillage he built the magnificent English church, known Sale of Boots and Shoes. as the "Trivitt Memorial Chnrch" and thebandsome rectory and school house He has knocked.the old thne prices clean in connection. These he presented to or Cash only he sells (our °en hand itiniett for sale erywhert 4oc. and our soc. margate ties at goc, Derby's and all other ties at similar prices. Gents' fancy colored shirts and two collars for 5oc, regalar price Highest price paid for farm produce. 1). ROSS. Market Deoot Follow Crowd TO IVIANSON'S Big Slaughter out of existence. For tlie next 60 days this parish along with a costly chime of bells for the church, in all costing some $35,000. In addition to these gifts he further shows nis benevolence by en- dowing the church with $6,000. Mrs. Trivitt, a lady of the most eseimable character, preceded him to the grave on December 31st, 1889. They are buried side by side under the chancel, in especially prepared vaults. By his will he leaves his fortune entire te his niece. Mrs. A. Q. Bobier, who is sole executrix. The fevered services were conducted by Bishop Baldwin, the Lora Bishop of Huron, asaisted by RON'S. S. F. Robinson, Walkerton; Rev. Shaw, Lucan, and the inelime bent, Rev. R N. Hunt. The pall bearers were: A. A. C. Donovan, 'To - Exeter -with one exception ' the same persons who bore the remains of Mrs Trivitt to their Jest resting place. • The funeral took place trom his iate residence, Main-st., on Saturday after- noon, the cortege being headed by the village council. At the church the ser- vice was conducted hy His .Lordship, the Bishop of,Huron, assisted by the several clergy present. The church was crowded to the doors and hum drecie were unable to secure seats, the estimated attendance being between eight and nine hundred. .Appropriate music was rendered by the choir, the anthem being that sung at the funeral of the late Lord. Tennyson, "Crossing the Bar." The Bishop delivered an eloquent and affecting address, his theme beim, death and the resurrec- tion Appropriate memorial aerviees were celebrated in the church on the Sunday following by the rector assisted by the Bev, S. F. Robinson. Exeter Municipal Council The council met at the Town Hall, July 1Sth. All present except Mr. Bobier. Minutea of previous meeting read and Taylor -Carling - Orders: L Davey, $3,52 for cedar posts; John Popplestone, der Wm Collinewood, 787 do; John Mores - head, 31.50 do. -Carried. Carting-Bissett-Tbat Mr. Creech pro- cure the loan of a horse power to attach to the wind mill apparatus as soon as pos- sible on the best terms he cane -Carried. EACRETT, Clerk. Thieves entered the store of J. B. Ow- ens, painter, Blenry st., Montreal on Mom day morning, and succeeded in getting away with bonds, insurance papers arid accounts to tlae value of $18,000- K. D. C. Pills act in conjanction 'with Men'sFrench Rip Boots at $4; men's Kip 33ootsat $3.50; Men's extre good Cowhide Boots $3. Women'a and Children'a Shoes in endleee varieties at 20 per cent- dis- count. Repairingprometly and neatly aone at the following prices • Men's Half Soles 40e, ; Women's Ralf Sofes only 86c. Come and seaure ;some of these Bargains-. GEO. MANSON' S, The People's Shoe Store Next Door to Post Office WHEN TRAYmaING "'Whether on plessuae bent, or business, take on every ttip a bottle of syrup of Figs, az it acts most pleasantly and effeetually on. the kidneys, liver and. bowels, prevent- ing ever, headache arid other forma f sickness. For sele in 75o. bottlee by al 1 leading druggists. Matufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only - Home Seekers' Excursion. Win be sokl by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway on May 8th and May t 29th. 1894, from Chicago and St. Panl. Minneapolis, Omaha, Sioux °By, Kansas City, endpoints beyond at practically one fare for tbe round trip., Excurston. tickets will be good for return, passage, for going passage only on date of sale, For farther particulars apply to any Coupon Ticket Agent in the United States or Canada, or address A. J. Tarnon, Canadian Paso. Asent 87 York St., Toronto, Ont. poll OVER FIFTY, YEASs. AN OLD AND Vi'sx,m-Tulen ItEmBor.-- MTh Winslow's Soothing Syrup haa been used fiftY years by millions of mothers for their children while teething.with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums,allays the pain. " cares the °olio, and et the best remedy for Diarrhoea., ls pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every pert of the world. 26 cents a betthe. Devalue is incalculable, Be surer and ask for Mr& WinsloW's Soothing Syrup andtakeno other kind. A ale MEN. solves,nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from exeees or oversvork, reeult- ing in many of the following symptoms e. Mental depression, premature old age, loss Of vitality, loss of memory, bee draorns, direness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emission, lack of enerAY,pain in thelcidneys,theadaches, Dimples on the false and body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum. wasting. of the organs, dizziness, spots before the eyes. twitching of the museks, teyelida and else - seine, weak and flabbe muscles, claire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleeo, constipation dullness of hearing. loss- of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper. sunkeu eYee, surrounded with leaden eirolee. oily larking - skin, etc., are all symptoma of nervous debil- ity that lead to itsanity unreels cured. The spring or vitea course ha.ving lot its ftentiot every function wanee in onseguettee. Those who through abuse committed an ignorance, may he permenentle cured. Send Your ad -- dress for book on diseasee peculiar to man. sent free, sealed. address AL V. LUBOR, ICE Notice is hereby given that will be on or about the 15th lingua to settle accounts and notes of the firm of BROWN & up the booksl, whenI expect all accounts to be paid, if not I Phan hana. then] over for collection.