The Exeter Times, 1894-12-13, Page 8IN811ItAN( .
tii i,t,v,,LLiOT,A,Gir,N'Tra:li
wt;3'1`EIR I ASSURANCE OOaf..
Aeln orreroute; attic. for the PHOENIX
retila teeekteNelle comPas y, of Loudon
I t ttif-lt,uxltind 011 1NSIJRAltOE QOM-
Pasted"
LONDON ?)11.1 FOAL
TeltW IN SU1t:INGt:0U. Or Care ape,,
Seadofflce -. Lon1ION.
1'ot33 veers this Company has, dotio the
largest builneee in 0i node at the .'sweet rates,
aansistent, with soourity.
Assets, Jan. tee t, aSs7,190.0)
43,0e0 Paliotes in force. .
T. F. lt0 RSf lN,Pressident,
Mo NNALD, Mager.
'or further earticulara ppnly to
L'.• Vele JAQUES,
eeeet, Rioter.
Christmas a Fair.
• Our first annual Christmas Fair
will cornuneuce'Wednessday,December
10th, at noon and continue until.
Monday, December 31st, closing with
the old year. A Chicago street .Arab,
lately found by the police, lying for
greater warmth underneath the side-
walk, has gained for himself name
and fame, through the care shown for
a dove, found partially hidden in the
rags that barely protected his bosom,
and which he had reared and fed,
with a portion of the few crusts he
had been able to secure for himself.
His future is made. A good deal of
that spirit remains with us. and not-
withstanding the depression which
has affected nearly all classes, Old
Christmas will not be allowed to die,
but for the sake of the greater gift
our lesser ones will flow and be scat-
tered broadcast, none the poorer,
though many be much richer. Sab-
bath Schools, Public Schools and
private parties of all classes will give
and feel it more blessed to do so than
receive, though the pockets be light
and pence few. We would like to
help and for this purpose we propose
our first Christmas Pair, and for once,
at the bare cost of handling goods,
making it unnecessary for you to
think of Eaton or McKendry, Mara
or Woods. We can,dnring that fair,
help you as well as they. Eaton has
been visited. We know what we
propose. We will help you to :help
others. Remember the date.
J. GRIGG.
THE
Tj
RSAYs DEORMSER 13th, 1694
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
terevitte a
The School Board suet last evening and
concluded the business of the year,
Mr. John. Gillespie had one of his 'butt
horses die on. Tuesday. it had been sick
for 10 days.
The village Council will meet on Satin;
day to pass., the '1'reesur'er'a ituancial
statement for the ye.er..
The Canadian Order of 1l'ortsters aie
applying for' a. leoreioiun chatter with
power to berate' tittle members.
The tu'werat. The new reversible Golf
cloth for napes. A complete stock at the
Big Bankrupt Steer.. Rare value..
The Diret.tors:of the Mechanics' Ineti-
tete beg to tender their thanks to those
who have yelyntarily donated books tattle
Iustiture.
A heavy thut:der storm passed over this
place on Saturday night. Tee lightning
was very sharp and close and the peels of
thunder loud.
Ratepayers should bear in mind that
taxes are to be paid by the 14th of Dec.
after which date they are subject to an
addition of 5 per cent
Dolls, dells, dolls, for nearly half price
at the Big Bankrupt Store. Nearly one
thousand to pick from. Every little girl
should see them.
According to the Signal, whe.at in
Goderich is worth only 52 cents to the
farmers In Exeter the price paid has
begin 53 cents per bushel.
The business men of Exeter are making
a big spread for holiday trade, and no
purchaser need go oat of town to get the
best that is going at right prices.
Mr. W 'fl. Richardson, F. R. G. S . is
is Exeter for the purpose of forming a
Local Board of Directors for the People's,
Building and Loan Association of London.
Mr. Wm. Brownlee, of Usborne, has
disposed of his farm to Wm. Johns, for
$4,000, and has purchased the Mayo place
near Lactate :,for the advantage of being
near a good school.
Yes, you can get 31 pounds of nice Yel-
low Sugar for $1, and 25 pounds beat
granulated for $1, at the Big Bankrupt
Store ; also, Sailor Boy Japan Tea for 25o.
Best value on earth.
Do you know you can get the very
choicest christmas boxes at the Big Bank-
rupt Store. Lovely silk h'k'fa, silk ties,
fancy crockery, fancy lamps, all at prices
that defy competition.
Christmas cheer, 4 pounds best mixed
Big Daaltrapt Sion( candy for 25c ; best Walnuts, Almond.
nuts, Peanuts and Filberts for 15c ; best
Oranges 25c a dozen ; best Lemons 25c a
dozen, at the Big Bankrupt Store.
Talk about Candy. The Big Bankrupt
FOR XMAS GOODS. Store is doing the trade. Choicest
Mixed Candy, 4 pounds 25c choicest
' Creams, 1 pound fancy boi 15c choicest
Chocolates, 1 pound fancy box 15o.
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-
ways welcome here. We have some
lovely presents for children.
We are:working late every night
this week opening up our Xmas Fancy
Crockery, which fon quantity. quality
and value, beats them all. -If you want
a bargain in a fancy dinner set, we are
the people to see. If you want value
in any fancy Xmas crockery, call on us•
We have some great bargains for the
Holiday 'trade.
Just one whisper for the
D apartment: We have far too many
good hats left on our hands. For the
balance of this season you can have
your choice of any untrimmed hat in
the store for 60c. Hats worth from
76c to $3.00; your choice for 50e. Now's
your chance for a bargain.
~`"'f51b`s'`'rrest,;;ranulated sugar for $1.
31 lbs nice yellow sugar for $1.00.
J. A. Stewart.
Notice to Times' Readers.
The publishers would esteem it a favor if
readers would,when making their purchases,
mention that they saw the merchant's adver-
tisement in THE flexes.
1QOTI01-A11 business announcements
notices of public meetings, entertainments
auction sales, etc., appearing in these local
columns will be charged for at the rate of five
cents per line each insertion. Black heading
to count as three lines. Cash with order save
opersons baying open accounts. To insure
change of advertisements in current issue copy
must be handed into office on Tuesday.
Truitt Memorial
TO -NIGHT.
JOHNSTON-SMILY.
Only a few Reserved Seats left.
Secure early.
At North Bay Out., a man named John
Quigley,. of Powassan, was killed on Friday
[morning by a freight train going east. It
is supposed that he started to walk to Pots.
aeson and fell asleep on the track.
Mattie Finlayson, aged 9 years, daugh-
ter of Mr. John Finlayson, Elgin street
Hamilton, was kicked in the stomach by a
7 year old -lad named Johnston last Sun-
day noon,jest coming out of, Sunday
school. and fatal results are feared.
As awomanran do oun `g
adopted daughter
Y gP
Of Mr Mattell, Berlin, was on her way to
Work Saturday Morning, about 6,30,she
was Receded. . by a hard looking tough, Who
attempted to take liberties with her. Her
Weems frightened her assailant away.
Mr. It, 11. Waddell, the well-known
Hamilton barrister, diedat his residence
Friday afternoon, He was 6$ years of age
and regarded as one of the best law author -
Riese on municipal affairs
I+`Aituraae Asti Mute harass.; ---Provider
ourcelved with a bottle of Pain -Killer, ft
as apreterit, Safe and sure mire for many
a.. _,..
alfa, It may save you days of sickness, and
you will. And it is more 'valuable thin gold.
sure you buy the genuine Perry Dvn
_Beaatae no other nl*tuey
25e, is a: cheap Doctor's Bill.
John S. Coppin of Mitchell, hold on
Monday under seizure, some stock and
implements belonging to Samuel Hicks of
Biddnlph. The prieea realized were low.
The farm will be sold on Friday at the
Central hotel.
A man in Germany recently bought one
thousand cigars and had them insured
against fire. Then he smoked them and
demanded the amount of hisolio from
P Y
the in'urance company. The company
refusing to pay it he brought suit and got a
verdict.
Some malicious vandals vigit the
hlechanicsl Institute and dreamy the
books and papers by removing the plates
and otherwise mutilating them. Sus:
picket rests upon certain parties who are
being closely watched, and if caught will
be punished.
Do you want value, big value for your
money; go to the Big Bankrupt Store for
new Raisins, 5 pounds for 25c ; New Cur-
rants, 5 pounds for 25c ; best new Figs,
3 pounds for 25o ; new prunes, 3 pounds
for 25c : large box Royal Yeast 5c ; beat
table Figs, 12c a box.
Mr. Moody, the great evangelist, held
meetings in Toronto for three weeks, and
it cost the managing committee $250 for
himself and his lady at the. Rossin House
dazing that time- This amount would
have kept many a poor family in the same
city for nearly a year.
A farmer near Tilsonbnrg says he will
always sell his potatoes in the fall for the
following reasons : At one time be stored
100 bushels at 60 lbs to the bushel. In
April he had them weighed again and they
had shrunk to .83 bushels, and when
picked over for marketing there were only
78 bushels,
Several citizens are in Goderich this
week attending the December sessions as
Jurors' Among the cases of Iocal interest
that of Dearing ys:.;Johns has been with-
drawn. It arose out of Lir. Johns' dog
biting Mr, Thos. Dearing, and the plaintiff
was suing for damages, The matter was
amicably settled.
Saturday last was a busy' day in town
and our streets and business houses looked
like the good old times when horses and
wheat were away up. We hope the
rush will continue until after New Years,
as all our merchants are loaded down with
the choicest goods suitable for this season
which purchasers can get at their own
price.
Mr. James Fax, the well known comic
singer, has small pox, and has been taken
to the wooden building in Riverdale park,
Toronto, Mr. Fax has been filling
engagements in the western part of the
Province for some time past, and returned
on Monday from the town of Strathroy,
where he is supposed to have contracted
the disease. Another case is reported in
St. Thomas. The Local Board of Health
should cause the vaccination of all citizens
regnirinv it.
The anniversary of the James St Nletho;.
dist church took place on Sunday and
Monday last On Sunday Rev. Locke
preached in the morning and the pastor of
church inMass meeting
the chu b the evening. A
B
of the echolare was also held in the after;
noon. All the congregations were large,
and collootions in proportion. On Monday
the annual tea was given, and as usual on
such ocoasions the church was packed:
'Ihe entertainment provided by the ladies
was heartily enjoyed, while the program of
of apeechee and music was equally well
received. On the whole it is one of the
Most successful anniversaries fa the his:
tory of the church, the proceeds amount
ting io upwards of $140,
REST, It BURGESS, River Plitlip, N•.
5, Allow me to thank you for the l ,D,
O. sent me some time ago. lou will be
t glad to know that In eyery Wase where it
'bad been used it has preyed betefldial.
u se 8ocieties,.
Election et ofileere of Lebanon Feteat
Lodge No, 133, A. E. & A. N. G. 1i, .C.
took pipet) on Monday evening and resulted;
as follows, in the eresence et Bight
Worshipful lino, R. H. Collins, D. D. G.
M; -W. Ml., E. 0, J. J° l.�uight; S. W., J.
Davis; J. W„ W. U. Lovett; Chap , E.
.'lout: Treas., 11. S U'lvtil; sec'y., M
Emmett; Tyler, w. Brooks.'
L. O. L. No 924, "Exeter, Oflioers for
1895. Edward Cm, W.A7; David Dew, D.
M.,jAaron Sutton, Chaplain; Jae Aobeeon,
Rae, Sem; John Leathorn, Fine. Sealy.;
Henry Lantbrook, Tress,: Jas Brinleell;
Direct Ceram ; Fred Knight, Lecturer;
Wm. Snap, I Committeeman; Spearman
Corbett, 2 Committeeman; Samuel Stan.
lake, 8 Comm itteeman; John Ford,4 Cotn-
mitteeurau; Henry lernk,5 Committeeman.
A Timely Hint.
An exchange gives this timely hint to
farmers :-"It does not always pay for
farmers to wait until the holidays to
market their fowls, but it is hard to im-
press this fact on their minds, The
majority of them hold every fowl until a
few days prior to the two great holidays,
and then the .market is so completely
glutted that they are obliged to take what
they can get. If they would commence
now and market them gradually, and save
a few choice ones for Christmas time they
would realize better profits,"
Finder's Keepers.
The law of finding is not generally
understood, but it was declared many
years ago, and it is well to note the case
and decision. A visitor to a store found
a wallet containing a sum of money. ITh
banded the wallet with its contents to the
merchant, to be returned to the owner.
After three years the owner having failed
to appear, the finder demanded the wallet
and the money from the merchant. The
latter refused to deliver them on the
ground that they were found on his pre-
mises. The finder then sued the shop-
keeper. It was decided that, against all
the world but the owner, the title of the
finder is perfect The receiver of an
article found is only a trnatee, first the
owner, then the finder, if the owner does
not appear. The receiver has no right
to keep an article against the finder, any
more than the finder has to koep it
against the owner.
Personals
Revs. Messrs. Henderson, Martin and
Fletcher, attended Prof. Thomson's funeral
yesterday, at Loudeeboro. - Rev. Mr.
Acheson, of Kippen, preached in Caven
Church last Friday. A large aedition to
the membership was received the same
evening. -J. Snell, of Seaforth, is yisiting
under the parental roof for a few days.-
Mr. Wm. Harris baggageman of South-
ampton and Mr, Samuel Harris conduct
tor, of Palmerston, visited relatives here
during the week. -Miss Mary J. Gill, of
Alma, Mich, is sisiting friends in town. -
Miss Alma Dempsey is visiting her sisters
in Lucan this week. -Miss M. V. White,
who has been visiting in St. Marys the
past two weeks, returned home on Mon-
day. -Mr, and Mrs. Geo. McLeod, re-
turned on. Friday night from Egmondyille,
where they had been attending the funeral
of Mrs. MoLeod's mother. -Miss Edie
Sanders, who has been head milliner in
Wyoming for the past season has returned
home.
The idea that "people will buy Cbri''t
mag presents any way" is good so far
goes ; but the newspaper ad. yery o
decides them as to where they will
chase.
The oyster social on Wednesday evenin
last, under the auspices of the Epworth
League of Main St. church was successful
iu every respect, Attendance was large,
while the program, whicn partook of the
character incident to such occasions, was
well received. The receipts was also a
gratifying feature, amounting to $84. The
quilt was not sold, a bid of $10 only having
been offered.
The case of Edward and Wells Shoul-
dice and John Hodgins of McGillivray,
charged with burglarizing Mnir's woollen
mill in Exeter last summer, which was to
have come before the sessions in London
last week, hsa been traversed to the June
assizes, on account of being unable to
procure an impartial jury. Hodgins and
Wells Shouldice have been released on
bail. Edward Shouldice being remanded
back to jail to answer to another charge of
stealing goods from Mr. Fred. Brown of
Clandeboye,
A correspondent to the Brussels Post
says: "We are of the opinion that many of
our agricultural societies make a mistake
by offering prizes for the fastest farm road
stet.. There certainly can be no good reas-
on given in favor of anything faster than a
good walking horse on the farm. On the
other hand, give a farmer's son the idea
that he has a fast horse, and in nine oases
out cf ten he will prove a failure. Sub-
stitute walking horses in place of trotting,
or else pull down your sign."
Rev. Prof. Thomson of Knox College,
died at his residence 14 Nassau et., To.
ronto, on Sunday 9th inst. aged 37 years,
Prof. Thomson was minister at Hensall for
a number of years where he was held in
very high estimation. He contracted a
cold in the fall of 1883 while attending to
his pastoral duties; this kradually
developed into lung trouble which event. -
unity was the cause of his death. He was
a man of beautiful character and great
force of will. His wife died two years
ago last June, and he leaves no family.
Prof. Thomson was born in Scotland, but
began his student life in Clinton High
School, afterward winning a high position
in educational circles. Four years ago he
was appointed professor of apologetics
and Old Testament literature in Knox
College, where his work has been marked
with great success. His funeral took
place yesterday from Londesboro to Buffett
Presbyterian Church in the cemetery of
which he sleeps near the farm where he
was brought up.
The following dispatch refers to a form-
er pastor of the Elimyille circuit ;
Arva, Deo. 9. -After service yesterday
morning at the Ark Methodist Church a
horse [driven by young Mr. Westlake be-
came unmanageable and ran awn The
g y
animal collided with Rev. Mr. Penball'a
rig and a general spill took place. Mr.
Penhali's horse also ran away. Mr. Wil'
lard Smith, who was riding with Rev. turf
Penhall, became entangled in the reins
and was dragged Several hundred yards
along the side of the toad in close proxim-
ity to the fence panels- The horse stop-
ped at length, and Mr. Smith was rescued
,.from his perilous position, and at once
taken to Arva, where his wounds were
dressed. MS left arm was dislocated at
the elbow and hie hip very badly bruised.
Revs Mr. Penhall sustabled, a sprained
ankle, Miss Cassie Westlake some bad
bruises, and young Westlake a serious'
shaking up. Mfr. Penhall'a top buggy
Wasentirely destroyed.
For stomach teotteleil pie As A CI
p
it
en
r:
IT'S
TRUE. Come into. my Parlor
We are selling a number of Hues of Goods with—
out any profit.
We must turn hundreds of dollar's worth of goods
into Cash before the end of the year, and that means that
we have only 15 days left to do it in,
DRESS GOODS,MILLINERY, MANTLES,
FUR GOODS, OVERCOATS, MANTLE CLOTHS,
SEALETTIi]S, t4ic,, &c., all go at slaughter prices.
You will save money by every, purchase you make
from us,
See These Prices.
8c Grey Cotton for 5c
10c
16
t 8c
32c " Flannel for 25c
25o
iI
17c
Men's & Boy's overcoats' The
Prices will surprise you.
430.75 Silk Sealette now $4.25
1,25 Black Cloaking 75c
1.25
1,75
125
66
6f
6f
66
85c
Ladies' & Children's Mantles are
being sold regardless of Cost,
•
Men's $22 Fur Coats now `>R18
25 6t tf 20
Ladies' Fur Sets for $3.75
Children's Fur Sets for 1.00
Now is the time to lay in
your stock of Goods, You can
buy more for $1,00 than an*
other house in the trade,
R. PICKARD & SON,
Largest General Dealers in the County,
Bicycle for Sale.
A. first-class, second hand bicycle for
sale; has been run only 4: months. Price
$40.-A bargain. Apply to
JAS Gareve, Exeter.
ore new fruits in. Beet°'.stoma
filiatias currants, very best valencia
and blue raisins, figs and dates. Come
and be supplied and you will be pleased
with your purchase from J. P. Clarke.
The December sitting of the County
Council cost Middlesex $562.70. The
session lasted fiye days, and the 48
councillors received $2 per day. They
were also paid 10 cents per mile, one
way.
The grand financial standing of
Exeter Lodge No, 67 Odd -Fellows is
showing up at the present. They are
initiating candidates and conferring
degrees every Tuesday night and is
seesns more are to follow.
Just think that for Essences the new-
est flavorings are pineappte, crushed
violet, roses, banana, Ratafia, besides
lemon, orange, peppermint, ginger.
cinnamon, cloves, wintergreen and
others, sold by J. P. Clarice. as sse
Mr. Bishop has rented the house
occupied by Mr. Chas. Torn on Gidley
street, Mr. Toni having leased
the house occupied by Mr. Bennett,
William street, the latter moving to Dr.
Browning's residence on Huron street.
Mr. Thos. Cornish,"of 'Huron et in-
tends engaging in agricultural pursuits.
He recently bought Mr.John Stephne'a
farm situated in the township of
Blanshard, about one mile south of
Woodham. The farm contains 100
acres and the price paid was $4.300.
e. F. W. Farncomb, formerly of Exeter
"took in", a spiritualistic seance at
London the other night and endeavored
to"throw light" on the unknown. Fred
received a good thumping and claims to
be a wiser man. The matter may be
ventilated in the courts. In the mean-
time the alleged fraud continues.
Sale Register ,
Deo. I4. -Mortgage sale of 100aore farm
in Biddnlph, lot 5, con. 3, the property of
Samuel Hicks. Sale at Central hotel,
Exeter, at one,o'clock.. John S Coppin,
sue.
Murderer Trueky had given up all hope
of a reprieve He will be hanged next
Friday
The total quantity of the. Manitoba
wheat crop moyed this fall is 12,000,000
bushels.
The Wateroua om an Engine Chave
g Company
decided to remove from Brantford shortly,
as that city is not a good shipping point
for their goods'
Robert Scott, a brakeman, of Medicine
Hat, N. W. T., was instantly killed Fri:
day. He fell off a freight train, the wheels
passing over him.
..m..,0.
HEAitr DIsuASe Rebrsyszi iN TIMMY
MINUTES.
Dr, Agnew'e Cure for the Heart gives
perfect relief in all cases of Organic+ or
Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes,
and Speedily effects a cure. It is a peer -
lent remedy for Palpitation„ Shortness of
Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left
Side and all symptoms of a Diseased
Heart. One dose convinces.
Bold by 0. L JTZ.
Exeter Municipal Council.
The council met at the town hall,
eter, 5th December, 1894.
All present except the Tee e. The
deputy-reeye presiding.
The minutes of previous meeting
were read and approved.
The reeve arriving took the chair.
Bissett -Carling -•-That we put in an
8 -inch tile drain from Carling street
under the arrangement : the council to
furnish tile and the parties interested
to do the work. Carried.
Bissett -Taylor - That the council
adjourn until Thursday, the 13th inst.,
at 7.30 p. m Carried.
M, EACRETT, Clerk.
Half Price Sale.
The Bankrupt Sale of cloths and
tweeds at Broderick's cheap store will
continue one week longer. Remember
every piece of tweed in this store
goesS, for half price. The Big Bankrupt
Sale of dry goods and boots and shoes
has been a great success. We sell cheap
all the time. See our bargain table in
the centre of the store. We also
have a few pair of those all wool blank:
ets left. We will offer the balance
at a bargain. Attend this cheap sale.No
trouble to show goods. J. W. BRon-
ER1CK.
Capt. Francis of Fullerton is improv-
ing in health.
It looks as though we were going to
have a green christmas.
11 emember the Johnston -Smily
entertainment to -night. Draws Hall.
Rev E. W. Hunt will preach on the
subject of "Spiritualism" next Sunday
evening
Another new shipment of coffees, and
groceries this week, don't forget it at J.
P. Clarke's,
Rubbers, all kinds, boots and shoes
for Ladies, Gents, Misses and Youths,
children's and infant's at J,P. Clarke's.
Mr. John T. Wsstcott has been
appointed a county constable; as well as
a detective by the National Detect-
ive Bureau.
Mena overcoats. The balance, rather
than carry over, will positively be offer
ed at cost price for cash at J. P.
Clarke's.
Miss Knox, the renowned elocutionist
is to give an entertainment early in
January under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid of oaven Presbyterian
church.
Ladies' and Gents' ;;loves, Ladies' cor-
sets in coraline A,„ Yatisi, Bonanza,
Nursing corsets, maids waists, ladies'
vests all kinds and prices at J. P.
Clarke's.
The. December sitting of the Huron
County Council cost Huron over $600
and it only lasted three days. Each
member gets $3 per day and railway
expenses.
The teachers and officers, of the
Presbyterian Sabbath School gathered
at the residence of Mr. Strang, Andrew
stand spent a very pleasant evening
one day this week,
For nervous haadaoho tat+ i<ia D," a.
said the Spider to the Fly ; we have lots of sugar,
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' . theprofit be small, Have no dis osition to
i�
doa�
Fake Business-
nor
to put out the RED FLAG in order td 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
i
N. 13, °We have secured til gel vices of
MISS TOM, formerly of Exeter, but lately
from the States, as Dress and 'Mantle maker.
She will occupy the rooms ao::a,ted by S`i ins
Essery. C .
A wonderful new combination
Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver
Powders, nice to take; perfectly harmless.
Mr Wills, Chief of Police, Woodstock, says.
'A sure cure every time.' Ald. Farmer,
Barrister, Hamilton, says: 'I experienced
almost immediate tefief from their use,
for sick headache.' Mr Mercer, contract-
or, Hamilton, says: 'I consider them a
yery 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 sufferer from headache, biliousness
and neuralgia. Mee Criat, Hamilton, says:
No medicine or doctors, did my daughter
any good until we used Stark's Headache,
and Neuralgia and Liyer Powders; they
have effected a complete cure.' Mrs Keats,
Hamilton, says: 'Your powders have been
the greatest blessing to me.' Price, 25
cents a box. Sold by all medicine dealers.
There is likely to be a corner in ice at
Ottawa, every available inch of territory
being secured.
Ben tiennn ANIMALS.
It is really surprising how many good
animals are badly blemished through slides
or strains. In most cases only a slight
lameness exists at first, and if Dicx.'s
Liniment were at once applied this would
be cured, but even when lumps have form-
ed they Gan be removed with Drew's Blister.
It cures Curbs, Spaying, Ringbones and
like blemishes.
S. Clayton. a motor man in the employ
of the Toronto Street Railway Company,
was badly hurt in a collision Friday morn-
ing Ho wee bringing his car down a very
steep grade at Tannery Hollow on Yonge
street, when a load of hay broke down just
ahead of the oar.
HOW TO GET A "SUNLIGHT
PICTURE.
Send 25 "Sunlight"Soap wrappers (wrap
per bearing the words "Why does a woman
look older sooner Than a man") to Lever
Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you
will receive by post a pretty picture, free
from advertising and well worth framing.
This is an easy way to decorate your home.
The soap is the best in the market, and
it will only cost lc postage to send in the
wrappers, if you leave the ends open,
Write your address carefully
.EHarper's Magazine.
IN 1895.
The Simpletons, a new novel by Thomas
Hardy, will be begun in December Num-
ber, 1894, and continued to November,
1895. Whoever may be one's favorite
among English novelists, it will be con-
ceded by all critics that Thomas Hardy
stands foremost as a master artist in
fiction, and the Simpletons may be expect-
ed to arouse enthusiasm not inferior in
degree to that which has marked. Trilby -
the most successful story of -the year.
Another leading teature will be the
Personal Recollections of Joan of Aro, by
the Sieur Louis de Conte, Her Page and
Secretary, under which guise the most
popular of Hying American magazine
writers will present the story of the Maid
of Orleans. In the January Number
will appear a profusely illustrated paper
on Charleston and the Carolinas, the first
of a series of Southern Papers.
Northern Africa is attracting more
attention than at -any other time since it
was the seat of empires. The next volame
of Harper's Magazine will contain four
illustrated articles on this region, and
three of them will depict the present life
there. Julian Ralph will prepare for the
Magazine a series of eight stories,
depiction' typical phases of Chinese Life
sect Manners. Besides the long stories,
there will begin iu the ;January/ Number
the that chapters of A Three -Part
Novelette, by Richard Harding Davis -
the longest work yet attempted by this
writer. Complete short stories by popu-
lar writers will continue to be a feature of
the Magazine,
Send for Illustrated Prospectus.
The Volumes of the Magazine begin
with Numbers of June and December of
each year. When no time is mentioned,
eabsoriptions will begin with the Number
entreat at the time of receipt of order.
Cloth cases, for binding, 50 cents each-
by mail, postpaid. Title -page and. Index
sent on application.
should be made Pont
Remittanceby
Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers not to cope this advertise-
ment without the express order of harper
d 137others.
ELARJ?ER'S PERIODICALS
Harper's Magazine.. . : one year,:$4 00
Iarper's Wekly " 4 00
Harper's Bazar ....., " 4 00
Harpist's Young People , . " 2 00
Postage free to all subscribers in the ilnited
States, Canada and ,Diexuo.
Address BARPBRS & BROTHERS,
P, 0, Box 950, N. Y. City.
Call and get clubbing rates at Tim Turtle
Qri'ICIg.
The Exeter TIDIES and To-
ronto Mail from now until Jan-
uary 1896, for $1.25 only. This
low price is arranged to suit the
price of wheat. Everybody can
avail themselves of this offer.
Remember, the balance of this
year free, and subscriptions
payable in advance. Address
this office.
/�
London, Huron and Bruce.
GuiNG NORTH— Passenger.
London, depart .....S.05,, cr. 4,80 P. ti', -
0eritralie • 9,57 5,47
Exeter... ;122 6.00.
Hensel 0;37
Kippen .. 9.44..
Brucetleld ............ 9.52
Clinton.. ...... 10.12
Londesboro 10.29
Birth ... 10,38
Bolgravo 10.52 7.37
Wingham arrive11.10 8.00
GoiNG Bourn'-- Passenger
Winghem, depart... .. 6.35 A. u, 3.25a. n
Beigrave.......... ..... 11.50 3.47
Bytlh ................ 7.03 4.li
Londesboro..... 7,10 4.115;
Clinton.. 7.30 4.21
Bruoefreld...... 7.49 4.45
Kipper:. .............. 7.57 4.53
Heneali 5 06 4.58
Exeter 8.23 5,12
Centralia ............ 8,40 5.2a
JOHNSTON'Sr
Chit
—LARGE LINE OF--
TIES,
F—TIES,
GLUiVES,
and all kinds of Fancy
Good, ,
What's more suitable for a
Christmas present than .a
FUR CAP,
FUR CAPE1,
FUR COLLAR
MUFF,
FUR COAT FOR
LAD OR GENT.
A nice line of White Bca
`,for Children.
Any of the above named
goods will be sold
REGARDLESS
--OF—
Profit s r . Cost
as the mild winter weather
has prevented us selling
Furs.
Ladies' Mantles
less.than cost to make a
clearing.
FIGS,
CANDY,
RAISINS,
r..
CURRANTS,
GROCERIES,
R IT
r4N17 FRUITS
S
of all kinds in the best, quail..
ity pany Chea er than
house in the trade.
Never -o X'
S anxious to sell.
Neveriin a better posi-
tion to sell cheap.
CIC Q. Oto iihsltris01
y