The Exeter Times, 1894-12-6, Page 8INSiJR4neet.
N.11)812 Ilasfel:vPA.E111NT13O t
TOE wES7'B4 A leIIRANQF. COM
X, et Toronto: Also for the PI O1:1NLX
l;NSUkt4N043 COMPANY, of Lendou
laud ALLte,NOLI TN$UPANCE 00m-
ANT of Ragland.
r.y1HE LONDON 1.1UrtJAL
lrlitiri 1NSIU WNOt: CO. QI (lee eD #.
Head oieoe, LONDON.
14;435 years this Compeerbas done the
argestImre ness in Canada itt the lowest rites,
goesistent vette ecCuritl'.
Assets,. Jan.189t, •- - $Sa7,180.0)
33,000 Policia in .fierce.
T. E. 1tOBSON, Rreeident,
lec DON A LI), .41 an ager.
For further particulate, apply to
DAVID JAQUelSr
Agent. Exeter.
GRIGG'S
Bookstore
is Me place to get your
School
Books.
Al. the latest aindm of
Sribblers, Exercise Books,
Pens and Pencils,
We also
pp Full/ Lin clot
Pads etind
Pass Books.
-AT-
J. GRIGG'S.
THE
Eiankrpt
FOR XMAS GOODS
Yes we are prepared for a great
Xmas Trade. We have an immense
stock of fancy goods, presents suitable
for old and young. Our assortment of
Dolls, is away ahead of anything ever
before shown by us. Bring along the
little folks and let them take a stroll
through our show room,. they are al-
''wayswelcome here. We have some
lovely presents for children.
We are working late every night
this week opening up our Xmas Fancy
Crockery, which for quantity, quality
:and value, beats them all. -If you want
.a bargain in a fancy dinner set, we are.
elle people to see. If you want value
in any fancy Xmas crockery, call on us•
We hr ve some great bargains for the
Holiday Trade.
Just one whisper for the Millinery
Department: We have far too many
good hats left on our hands, For the
balance of thin season you can have
your choice of any untrimmed hat in
the store for 50c. Hats worth from
'75c to $3.00; your choice for 50c. Now's
your chance for a bargain.
251bs best granulated sugar for $1.
31 lbs nice yellow sugar for $1.00:
J. A. Stewart.
Notice to Times' Readers.
The publishers would esteem it a favor if
xeadees would,when making their purchases,
mention that they saw the merchant's adver-
tisement in THE "'I.MMES.
NOTICE -All business announcements
notices of public meetings, entertainments
,auction sales, etc„ appearing in there local
columns will be charged for at the rate of five
bents per line each insertion. Black heading
to count as threelines. Cash with order save
o persons -baying open accounts. To insure
change of advertisements in ourrentissue copy
-must be handed into office on Tuesday.
DRAB TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR.
JOHNSTON-SMILY.
.WESTERN, NOTICES.
Bat Portage= A relic of the oldeat
constitutional government in America.
rowaet nouse.
-Winnipeg• - Appreciative audience.
1000 strong.
'Vletoria A treat long to be remember:
ed.
van.couVer•-A treat never surpassed.
As well as hundreds of others;
DRE W'S HALL, Dec. 13th, 1894
Smily is a genius in humorous pieces.
The grain market rentains firm with
wheat at e7e per bushel.
It is said that there are a host of
tenders in for the contract of erecting
the county house of Refuge at Clinton,
30 Ibs. of Sugar for $1. You are
not required to buy anything else un-
less you Wish. Ask for. our 25c. Hyson•
Tea at J. P. Clarke's,
' The County Council of Middlesex
limited the December session and thus
saved the County $96. They talk of
doing away with this eeesion.
We have a full line of Ladies',Gentle-.
men's and Children's felt and :Cardigan
overshoes, also a full line of Rubbers at
prices. that are ,reasonable at J. P.
Clarke's.
For Grey Flannels Red Flannels
Military Flannels, different shades
White Flannels and Flannelettes in a
variety of patterns arid. colorings at
prices from 7e to 1.5e at J, P. Clarke's.
The fine bummer:like weather we are
at resent enjoying is remarkable.
p
ports reach us Of the scarcity of water.
p
throughout the township s, . and should
g
bard weather set in r~t Once,- farmers
Will experience great inconvenience in
procuring water for stocks
010140014011 trotfbieit uSO K, D, ci
I RURST)AY. DECE1 BRIt Oth, 1$Q4
LOCAL 1HA! PENiCC$.
Breuitke a -r--
Wanted: Just enough now to makethe.
belts jingle,
Christmas comes three weeks from
Tuesday.
Sma 1 boys are venturing on the thin
river toe t ,e soon,
Sant Lee has Open3d a ohinese laundry
in Faneou's block.
P. Da.des of Botox purohesed *num he .
of very fire bereft it; Exeter on Monday.
for gnt;tinnut to that city..
The Basler Produce Co. shipped a oar
load of , cultry It Vancouver and one to
the East Indies last week.
S lila• tin has been re-engaged se r r'u-
cipal of the St. Mary's Collegia'e Institute
for 1895 at a salary of $1,400.
The December Sessions commence in
Goderich next, week, There aro several
eases of local interest to be tried,
A Ridgetown correspondent says that
an average of three earioads of beans per
day are being shipped from there,
Iu view of the fact that small pox ham
broken cutin Strathroy <igilanoe should
be exercised by our local board of health,
Olive* Wendell Holmes once said that
the newspaper has become a necessity to
the intelligent man of this country. It in
this that makes it a good advertising
medium;
December is one of the best months in
which to adyertise. The others are Aug-
ust, January, April, July, October, 'June,
February, relay, September, March and
November.
Now that Ulrietmas goods are in stock,
it behooves the merchant to pay extra
attention to the character of bis ads'so as
to avoid furnishing storage for the goods
till Xmas, 1895.
Rey, T. J. Atkins, el Norwich, iecontly
preached on " May Christians Dance" in
which he eaid that the people must be
hard pressed for amusement when they
have to take to their heels to get it.
At the December Seseious in London
ttiia week, the grand jury returned true
bilis against Edward and Wells Shouldice
and John Hedging, for robbery in connect:
ion with the Exeter woolienmille last May.
As errs. George Moore, aged 67 years,
was entering her home on Scott street,
Strathroy, carrying a few sticks of wood,
she slipped and fell on the door Bill, break:
ing her leg in two places between the ankle
and the knee.
Smallpox has been discovered in Raleigh
township, near Chatham. The victim is
Miss Janet Anderson. aged 16, who con-
trasted the diseaart in Detroit while sleep-
ing in a bed previously occupied by a small:
pox patient. The house bee been rigidly
gnarantiued.
The collections in the Main at church on
Sunday last for the Snperannnation fund
amounted to 1190.25, 612.25 in excess of
what was required of the Main et. people.
The balance will be applied to the general
church Janda This speaks well for the
liberality of Main at. people, and sustains
their reputation as liberal contributors.
Mr. Wm. Simpson. of Parkhill, and Mrs
Sarah Page of the Metropolitan hotel, Ex-
eter, were joined in ,wedlock yesterday by
Rev. Mr. Hunt., A. large number of invi-
ted guests witnessedtheceremony. We
learn that Per. Simpson will become a citi-
zen of Exeter. We extend hearty congrat-
ulations_
Mitchell has one case of smallpox. it
is to be hoped that this dreadful disease
will not gain a foothold in Ontario. The
law in regard to vaccination should be
enforced and everything possible done to
present the speed of this malignant
disease. The counsil should compel every
resident of Exeter to be yaccinated forth•
with.
The following officers will serve in Ad.
vanes council, No. 207, Royal Template
of Temperance, for the next term: -Select
councillor, R N. Rowe; chaplain, R. R.
Nelson; Treasurer, Peter Frayne; financial
secretary, M. E. Gill; recoraing secretary,
Annie Vincent; herald, A. Nelson;" guard,
John Cudmore; sentinel, Alfred 'Shleers:
organist, Annie Gregory.
Nearly 12,000 people in all hetrd ivlr.
Moody's farewell addresses in Toronto.
Massey Hall was densely crowded with
women in the afternoon and with men all
night. He preaches in Hamilton this
week. Re r
Rev. D . Potts offs intimated that the
Committee would give Mr. Moody $1800.
Large numbers have been converted dar-
ing these meeting,
A local buyer has returned from Buf-
falo. After staying a oouple of days he
found it impossible to dispose of his two
car loads of lambs, and had to 1 leave them
unsold as he could get no price for them.
He may return again and endeavor to sell
them. He says the market in Buffalo is
very dull and is overstocked in every line
of live stock -
A young horse belonging to Mr Clark of
the boundary of Hibbert and Usbotne made
thinge lively in Exeter on Monday. The
animal took fright while standing in front
of the town hall, and running down street
ned in 'the' archway of the Coatxei
hotel: ;Here wA. ,, rushing the
buggy rwheela.,elt gaining its feet the
horse ran into the hotel yard and after
smashing several buggies it came to a
standstill.
Some of the Renfrew young ladies have
bit upon a rather novel plan for amuee.
ment during the fell and winter. They
have organized what is known as "walk-
ing parties" and the idea is becoming de-
cidedly popular there, Last week about
sixty Invitations were issued for one and
out of that number seventy accepted.
After a good brisk ' walk theparty re- !,
turned to the home of the hostess for re-
freshments.
A mangold grown on the farm of Meseta
Holmes, Moore and Courtright, Inwood,
may truly be called a "vegetable hog."
When pulled it tipped the estates at forty
pounds. It is a splendid figure of the
hog, standing on, four legs, and having a
most perfect formed head and body. l'he
mouth fie very natural, being ope n, and
the tongue may be noticed, It is indeed a
remarkable freak of the vegetable king-
dotn.-Guelph Mercury,
1 f the boards in a bare floor do not fit
perfectly, have the spaces filled with putty
or with a mixture which has been often
recommended of late made, of old news•
papers soaked in a paste made of flour
and water. The proportions of this are
ono pound of flour, three quart, of water
and one tablespoonful of powdered alum.
The newspapers should be torn into bite,
and tha whole thoroughly boiled and
mixed until of the consistency of putty.
It may be colored with a little of tha
staining mixture, and should be forced
into the creeks With a knife, when it will
soon become hard anddry like papier
maohe.
ewitietwittoe
Pauline eralutstOft and Sillily, t rocs n
Kali, lath..
7ro Correationcleutaand Others.
The Tuness IU always be glad to re•
c•eive correspondence from pcinta not.
already covered by our regular contribu-
tors, gtving interesting and reliable i;tema.
of news of general or loofa interest. Those
wishing to furnish regular correspondence.
from ruoh places will pleats com nquSe $e
with the Timm.
Personate
Mies M. E. Vivian of Staffs, was the
guest of Air!, A , 1Bunkin, town, on Sun --
day and $gp4rsy.-Mrs W. H. Verity
returned, hems to Brantford on Friday
lastanter several weeks' visit with her
daughters, MrsPickard and Mra.T.
s, R. E
B. Oerliug,-Mr.3. C. Abbott is viaitipg
MI Whet in Ii:inoardfne this week -3: E.
Tont,' r. B. T, for South Huron, visited
the Exeter school on Wednesday. -Dr.
13alfour of London, visited. Dr. Amos lett
week. -The reeve and dep.ity are in
Goderich this week attendiug the
meeting of the County Council. -Mr
James Berry of Tuckeremith was in town
on Tue^day business bent. Mr. Andrew
Oke, of Zurich, is visiting hie parents in
town. -Mies Ada Powell, of Exeter, who
spent the past two weeks }n Seafortb, hes
returned home. -Ir is ttated that Mre Joe::
eph Cobblediok intends going into the grain
business in Exeter -Mise AL V. White is
visiting friends inat, Marys.-Mra. J. 0.
Abell, of Seaforth, is visiting friends in
town -,`,Ars- D. French, who has been
visiting is Toronto the past couple or
months, has returned home. --Mr, H, 'Bis-
hop viaited Parkhill this week o0 business,
holiday Number,
The Delineator for January, which is
called the Holiday Number, offers a table
of contents that is extremely attractive
and promises well for the New Year.
The fashions are illuet:ated and described
in the usual satisfactory manner, and
there is a special article appropriate for
the season on Mieses' and Girls' party
dresses In the college series another
departure is made, and the description of
life at the cceedueatioual institutions is
begun, the first article being on Cornell,
from the pen of Flore: }e M. Hodder, '91.
A very readable paper by Alice McKenna
treats of women in Telephone Exchanger;
and the Hygiene of the Eyes and Ears le
the subject of an able contribution by A,
B: Longetreet. Seasonable cooking is
made more valuable to the housekeeper
by the addition of lists showing what fish,
flesh and fowl are to be prooured in the
markets. Subscription price of the
Delineator, 31,00 a year, or 15 Bente per
single copy. Address orders to The De-
lineator Publishing Co., of Toronto, Ltd.,
33 Richmond St. West, Toronto, Ont.
The Chrysanthemum.
It is but a short time since the craze
for the cultivation of this beautiful flower
from the east developed in Canada, and
not more than 25 years have passed since
it received acknowledgement as a member
of the floral family of America. Ten years
ago but few of the flowers were cultivated
here, and this fact makes more remarkable
the promiaenoe in the floral world that
the plant has secured to day. Now mon-
ster ohryeanthemum exhibitions are held
throughout the States every fall, and in
this respect Canada is rapidly falling into
line.
The flower receives its name from two
Greek words -one, shrysoe, meaning gold,
and the other, anthos, a flower Its native''
home is the far east, in Japan, China,
Corea and Siam. In these lands for
thousands of years it has grown, and while
westerners have accorded to the Japan-
ese the honor of having oared for and
improved it, Chinese gardeners have not
been at all behind in the cultivation of
what they look upon as their finest
flower. In 1700 it was under cultivation
in Japan, and from all historical time is
has held a high place in the estimation of
the Chinese people. One of the greatest
of China's national honors is the Order of
the Chrysanthemum, and in Japan the
badge of the "Vika, as the flower is
called is a much coveted award, In
Corea, the greatest national festival of the
year is the chrysanthemum festival, and
Siam claims it as its nationll flower.
ministerial Aaociatiou.
The monthly meeting of the South
Huron Ministerial Associat ion was held
Monday afternoon in Main st. Method -
dist church. Rev.Geo.Jackson occupied
the chair, and after opening exercises,
the minutes of the last meeting were
read and confirmed. Arrangements
were made for the February meeting ;
the members present then read brief
outlines of a sermon on Isa 63, 1, and
a very profitable discussion followed_
Rev. Wm. Martin introduced the sub-
ject of the ''Origin of Life."' fie said
the origin of life was as mysterious as
life itself. It was difiioult to give a
correct definition of life and quoted
Husley & Tyndall. Life was different
from simple matter. There was no life
without matte ut there was mettecy
without life. ?lsq of
the eternit ...aster . and also the
>P' P modern atomic theory were con-
sidered as was also that of spontaneous
generation. The speaker admitted
there were great differences surrounding
the subject, and that the simple part of
creationism was the safest and best
conclusion in which to rest. This great
subject was discussed pro and con, but
all felt there was a deep unfathomable
mystery about it. The meeting closed
with the benediction by the Rev. W.
H. Butt, to meet again in the James et.
church the first Monday in January.
••m�aY.a+sr
14tethodist Church Far:dell
The report of the Educational. Sooiety
of the Methodist churoh, and and also
that of:the Missionary Society for the
year 1893.91, have been issued. The
following statieties show aoontribations
from some circuits.
Piece, Mission
Funds,
Mitchell, Main-st.... ..5218,57 $24.03
Mitchell, Trafalger-st.. 199.27 28.85
Skaffa. ....•.. ......... 118.82 4,15
Fullerton . . • . 267 40 10'05
Bt. Marys 504,00 71.72
(}canton .167.43 7.00
Lunn. .. ..... .. 172,91 26.45
ICirkton...... ....., 206.15 12 00
Woodham........ . . . , .. 220.47 11.38
Beaforth...... ....... 230.26 29.29
Exeter, Maiztest . • .. 265,66 25.20
Exeter, Jamesest .... .. 274.32 25,18
Clinton, Rattenbnry-at .. 467.26 89,44
Clinton, Ontario -et .... 173.14 17.78
Remember lath, ' Pauline Johnston
and. Owen Smily.
eWas ipts od at t
An immense lurks¢ d ap y � he
ehopi door of the Dobler Produce Co, last
week, purporting to weigh 44 lbs. It
WAN Shipped to Vancouver singly in a Sade.
It wag a monster, and wore like a hog
hest. M turkey,
Edu.
Funds.
D
CESS
t
Comonmy......
'said the Spider to the Fly ; we have lots of sugarr
won't you come and buy ? Will not ask you to buy
anything else. We have nothing to give away, we
calculate to make a profit on everything we sell,
altho' ; the profit be small. Have no dippositi9ri tc°
do a
C
o
In connection with our mam-
moth sale we offer er durin the
next seven days especially, good
bargains in Dress Goods. We
have sold a very reat many
dresses since our sale commenc-
ed, but we still have too many in
stock.
A number of lines will be sold
from 25 per cent to 50 per cent
below regular prices.
gagaaghokoaraCt
Grey Cottons.
Just one word, we sell 'a regular Sc. Cotton at 5(3,,
We bought it cheap. Our customers get the benefit;
Grey Flannels.
25c Goode for 17c ; 32c Goods for 25c.
Gloves, Hosiery, Millinery, Mantles and all lines of Dry
Goods beim; rushed out at sale prices.
Our Grocery Prices.
30 lbs Yellow Sugar for $1,00
25 lbs Granulated Sugar for
14 bars "Our Own" Soap
- 3 lbs Baking Soda for
3 lb box Soda Biscuits for
$1,00.
25c
5c
17c
New Raisins, New Currants, New Peels, just received.
R. PICKARD & SON
Bicycle for Sate. • 'eExeter Public School.
A first-class, eecoa'i -hen i hiaece to r le ---
sale; has been run only -4 ninths. Price a The following is the report of the
540. _5 bargain.. Apply to t.Exeter Public School for the month of
Ate. Geneve, Exeter`"` November :-
Death of Air. Hugh Ross.
Yesterday afternoon at the family reei-
dence on Mayfair avenue, Mr. Hugh• Rosa
died after a prolonged illness, greatly
mourned by a large circle of friends in this
city and elsewhere. Mr. Ross was born at
Sunny Brae, Pictou county, Nova Scotia,
on Ost. i21, 1856, and before coming to
Winnipeg fourteen years ago resided in
Exeter, Ont„ and for a short time in
Chicago, He was widely known in this
oity as an extensive contractor and build-
er until his retirement from active work
about two years ago and bore the highest
reputation not only as a' practical work-
man, bat one honest •and conscientioue
to a degree even in the smallest details of
business, Subsequent to bis retirement
on account of failing health he was valuat-
or for the Permanent Mortgage and Trusts
Company ; hia clearness of judgment and
sorupulous carefulness made him an ex-
ceedingly valuable official. Doubtless the
high place Mr. Rosa occupied in the ea.
teem of all who knew him in business was
due, in addition to his natural ability, to
the fact that he was a sincere Christian.
As a church worker he was active and
enthusiastic, and wherever 'he was he
made himself dear to all honest hearts by
.his noble exertions in the cause of Christ,
He was a member of St Andrew's church
in:this city from its beginning and for
many yearn an elder in that congregi ,'.
Six years ago he moved to .rr?f' Rogue
where he became Meteuilier of Augustine
elm robeir wriieh he was for some years
Array School Superintendent • and in
which congregation he was at the time
of hie death an elder and the chairman of
the managing board. In the Sabbath
school ho did an enduring work.
Besides a large • number of relatives in
his old home in Nova Scotia, in Ontario
and here, Mr. Ross leaves a wife, whose
loving devotion soothed his lest hours rh
the most touching:way, and the two
little boys who scarce realize yet in their
tender years the gteattloss they have suffer
ed. In their great affliction these bereav-
ed ones may feel that they have the
prayers and the sympathy of all who
know one whom they so greatly loved,
To them he leaves the priceless legacy of
a stainless name and the recordtof one who,
"wearing the white hewer of a blameless
life," served his God 'and his fellow -men
according to his opportunity and attained
at last the good suedes of making the
world a stepping-stopalto Heaven. -Win.
nipeg Free Press, ';
Pauline Johnson in Indian costume
is the rage of the whole continent.
Crowded houses everywhere. -
a An interesting time was svont by the
members of Exeter lodge, I: 0. 0. F.,
No. 67, onTuesdayeitietlfiug, exemplify-
ing the work of the second degree.
If you want something first class in
Wool Blankets, prices ranging from
$2,75 to $5,00 ; also a nice lot of bed
ceotfortera, from $4;10 to $2.00, call at
J, P. Clarke's.
The anniversary of the James st.
Methodist church will be held on Sun-
day and Monday next. Sermons will
be preached on Sunday by Rev. Locke
in the morning and the pastor, Rev.
Jackson, in the evening, A. fowl step•
per will be given on: .Monday evening,
after which addresses will be delivered
by. several Clergymen, interspersed witn
y . g'Y, interspersed
mucic by,,the choir, In the afternoon
of Sunday,a mass meeting of the school
will beheld. See posters x,)ir further
partieulare,
Division I. -Senior etb.-A. Martin, E.
McCallum, F. Lutz ; Junior 5th -F. Fish,
E. Eacrett, V. White. Number on roll
37. Average attendance 32. T. A'
BROWN, Teacher.
Division IL -Senior 4th. -C. :Peterson,
R. Handford, E. Browning and E, Brown,
equal ; Junior 4th -E. Bissett, A. Martin,
C. Fanson.Number on roll 4
Average
7
g
attendance 41, MISS VoarEa, Teacher.
Division IIL-Senior 3rd. -R. Frayne,
C. Monour, W. Howey ; Junior 3rd- V.
Hardy, T. Tapp, E. Stewart. Number on
roll 56. Average attendance 50. Miss
GREooey, Teacher.
Division I V. -Senior 3rd -M. Howey,G.
Sanders,H. Prier ; /Junior 3rd -N Hern,
J. Raledenee. Taylor. Number on roll 52.
Average attendance 4.4. Mrss Gime
Teacher:
Division V. -Senior 2nd.--A.Heideman,
J Murray, H. Gregory ; Junior 2nd -H.
Horrel, B. Glanville, U. Howard. No on
roll 63. Average attendance 54. Mess
WALn0ND, Teacher.
Division VL -Senior 2nd. --N. ,Carling,
M. Gould, A. Wood :-Junior 2nd. V.
Handford, D. Treble, A. Redden, Num-
ber on roll 69. Average attendance 61.
MISS PRINGLE, Teacher, .. '
Division VI1:-Sen17' 2nd. -G. John-
ston, M. Fulto-p--l1Y, Davidson ; Junior
2nd -F. J_25c`e71,�F. Samwell, L. Treble.
ri'llhilier on roll 70. Average attendance
59. Mies RIEo, Teacher.
The total number of names entered on
the roll is 394. The totaleayeraee attend-
ance 341. T. A, BROWN, Principal.
Exeter Municipal Council.
The council met by order of "the reeve
at the town hall, Exeter, Nov. 30th.
The reeve being absent the Deputy -
Reeve took the chair. Minutes of previous
meeting read and confirmed.
Carling-Bobier-Orders for the follow-
ing sums viz, ; Geo. Kemp $30.00, balance
for ringing towu bell ; Fred Heist $4.65,
tile ; Robt. Bell ;530.55,. cedar ; Fire Co.
No. 2 $90, salaries ; No, 1 560, do ; Jae,
Creech $5.57, charity to W. Sutton ; do
$1.40, to Mrs. Bartram ; do e2,Thoa. Daw,
and the Secretary Board of Health 65.00,
salary.-Uarried- •
The Reeve arriving took the chair.
Carling•-Bobier-That the discussion
on drain be laid over until next week.
Amendment by Taylor-Biesett-That
we proceed with the work at onee. The
motion was declared oarried.
Capt. Howard stated that he had tried
and was trying hie best to make the
electric lighting a sucecse, but had much
to contend with such as breaking lamp
glasses, eto., eto.
Darling -Bissett -That a rewatd of 65
be given for the conyictlon of any person
or pereons guilty of breaking or othetwiae
injuring any of the electric street lamps
in this village. -Carried.
Bylaw No. 13, 1894, to provide polling
piano and appoint DeputyReturniug
ofiioere, dto., wad duly read and passed on
motion of W. G. Bissett seconded by J.
W. Taylor.
The council adjourned until WedneI
day the 5th December.
t�, EAOIZSTZ, Clerk.
Fruits 1 Why, you will make a mis-
take ifou fail to see our .su superior
p fi
qualityof selected Valencia Layor
llaibins , also choicest 'y"osbt zze, Cur.
rants and Sultairia Raisins, Como and
see thein at JAP. Clarke's.
Fake Business
nor to put out the RED FLAG in order to draw
custom. We are the old reliable and don't choose to
adopt such methods. "',Our goods and prices speak
volumes for us. We carry a large stock, fully as-
sorted, and are:prepared to do the very best for our
patrons. Call and trade with us. We will use you
well. Highest price paid for PRODUCE.
CARLING BROS.
N, B, -We have secured the services of
MISS TOM, formerly of Exeter, but lately
from the States, as Dress and Mantle maker..
She will occupy the rooms vacated by Missy
Essery. C ..
All new and choice in Figs, Dates,
Citron and Lemon Peels, Chocolate an d
Soluble Cocoa. Ask for our blend of
Coffee ; can't be surpassed. Don't
forge'; the Housekeeper's Delight Bak-
ing Powder. It has a big sale at J. P.
Clarke's.
A. meeting of the Executive of the
Conservative Association of South
Huron as constituted for Provincial
purposes, will be held in Hensall on
Saturday next, Dec. 8th, at one o'clock
p. m. Important business in connection
with the electionlprotest will come:before
the meeting. A large attendance is
requested.
Mrs. Henry Chesney,of Tuckersmith
mother of Mrs. G. A. K. McLeod, pas-
sed peacefully away on Thursday week.
She was 69 years of age and although
in delicate health was only confined to
her bed for about one day before her
death She leaves a family of ten, aix
sons and four daughters. Mrs. • Ches-
ney's maiden name was Jane Hester
Pearson. She was a:native of Kirkcud-
bright, Scotland, and was the second
daughter of the late t William Pearson,
Esq. She came to Canada in 1844, and
with her late husband., wlio died about
20 years ego, settled en the farm in the
3rd concession of • ,Tuckersdiith, - now
occupied by ler son Henry.
The Liberal -Cons eryative Association
for West Huron met iu•convention on Fri-
day at McLean's Open's House, 'Goderich,
to nominate a candidiite for the Dominion
House. The meeting was largely attend.
ed, representatives from all parts of the
Riding being present. The Hon. 3, C.
Patterson was unanimously nominated to
represent the conservative cause. The
Conservatives have again madede a good
choice in the selection of Mr. Patterson.
His opponent will be M. 0. Cameron.
Yon hardly realize that it is medicine
when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills:
they are very small; no bad effects; all
troubles from torpid liver are relieved by
their nee.
STOMACH ACHE. -We all know what it is
we acquired a perfect knowledge of the
"Pet" in our youth, after a raid on things
that we are forbidden to touch. Oar
mother gage us Perry Davis' Pain -Killer
then, and, strange to say, no other reme•
dy has been discovered to this day to equal
it, Old popular price, 25e. for Big New
Bottle.
The Toronto World sets at rest the
suspicion that Chattelle, the murderer
a waiting trial in Stratford,is.S; niteeok the
Riterset - Die ' World publishes an
authorative letter to the effect that the
perpetrator of the Whitechapel atrositiee
is now confined within the walla of an
insane asylum.
A wonderfal new combination is Id
Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver
Powders, nice to take; perfectly harmless.
Mr Wills, Chief of Police, Woodstock, Bays.
'A sure cure every time' Ald. Farmer,
I'tarriater, Hamilton, says; 'I experienced
almost immediate relief from. their use,
for siok headache.' •Mr Mercer, contract-
or, • Hamilton, says: 'I consider them a
veru valuable remedy, and far surpassing
many others I have tried.' Mrs Gaston,
Hamilton, says: I •have derived great
benefit from them, ' having been a long
time a eufferet from headache, biliousness
and neuralgia. Mrs' Crist, Hamilton, says:
No medicine or doctors, did my daughter
ane" good until we need Stark's Headache,
and Neuralgia and Liver Powders; they
have effected a complete care.' Mrs Keats,
Hamilton, says: 'Your powders have been
the greatest blessing to mo.' Price, 25
cents a box. Sold by•ali medicine dealers.
William Seebaoh,'the small pox patient
who passed through Stratford last week
from Chicago, and who is now at his
father's home in Logan, ie said to be
developing what promises to be a bad case
of the dread diseae°. The Seebeck home
is isolated, and every .precaution is being
taken to prevent the dread disease spread-
ing,
BLEMISHED ANIMALS.
It is really surprieing how' many ,good
animals are badly blornished through elides
or strains. In most cased only a slight
lameness exists at first, and if Diox's
Liniment were at onoe applied this would
be cured, but even when lumps have form,
ed they oats be removed with Dice's Blister.
It cures Curbs, Spavins, Ringbones and
like blemishes.
HOW TO GET A s'SUDILIGHT
PICTUl1E.
Send 25"Sunlight"Soap wrappers (wrap
per bearing the worde "Why does a woman
look older sooner than a man") to Lever
Bros., Ltd., 43 'Scott St., Toronto, and you
will receive by poet a. pretty pietttre, free
from advertising and well worth framing.
wayto•deoorato your home
This is an eaav
The soap is the beet in the market, and
it will only coat le postage to send in the
wrappers, if you leave the midi Open,
Write Yours addreee otarfefull'r
The Exeter TIMES and To-
ronto Mail from now until Jan-
uary 1896, for $1.25 only. This
low price is arranged to suit the
prise of wheat. Everyhody cars
avail themselves of this offer.
Remember, the balance of this
year free, and subscriptions
payable in advance. Address;
this office.
Mr John Stephens ct Blaushard haw
made an assignment for the benefit of
creditors. The sale of Ms effects takes
place nn Friday,
London, Huron and Bruce.
Goixc NORTR- Passenger.
London, depart 8.05 A, M. 4,80 p. u,
Centralia9,07 5.47
Exeter 9.22 6.00
Hensel]. 9,37 6.15
PSiPPett944 020
Brucofield _9.52 6.28
Clinton 10.12 6.65
Londesboro 10.20 7.14.
Myth-- ......... ... 10,38. 7.23
Belgrave 10.62' y37
Wingham arrive... 11.10 8:00-
&ntaa Souls-. Passenger
ayingham, depart......
Belgrave
Bytlh
Londesboro
Clinton.... .- 7.30 4.28
Brucefield.................. 7.49 4.46
Kippen.................. 7.54 4.53
Hensall 8 06 4.68
lsxeter 8.25 5,12
Centralia 3.40 5.23
,
6.35 A. u. 3475F.
7,030 . 4.08
..w
Eternal Vigilance
is nowadays one of the the
chief requisites to success
in business. We keep con-
stant
onstant watch of the. markets
for anything which may be
looking for a cash outlet.
This week we have secured
some ticklers,.. - • ----- -
A. sample lot of Shawls
bot at half price will be
sold less than wholesale cost.
imgwill buy a Scotch
Cheviot suit of
Clothes made to
order, retailers generally get
$17.00 for this line of fash-
ionable goods.
5
4will buy the best
line of Bi
aik pante-
® (inade to order)
which we have sold in, Ex-
etar. it
$15 will buy a good fur'coat.
Come in and see the best
coon skin coat in Exeter?.:
5 secures you a good
Tweed Rubber Coat, ,
buys a heavyTweed
Suit of clothes.
buys you a good
Greenland seal cape.
is the popular
p.
which buys a. griceood
A
Y
heavy sheeting, Come
inandthis you
see line if
want a good web of cotton.
pieces job dress goods
bob at halfp ice will be
cleared at 25c per yard,.
Want of space will not
allow further enumeration.
Lame in and see and be con-
vinced.
vznCOd, You ou}:kl; to do
your trading here fCj4, yOtis
own good..
Via'°"'
fr
.4