HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-12-20, Page 8a;r
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kr,r NN ,, 41444104 (11
THF LONI ON \iuruAI
llflt).. 1N tilt AN , C . tat CANADA."
Head attla•:, L1NDON.
rat 35 years tide Company has den° the
1 artiest basines•s iii 0,4414r at the lowest rotes,.
eenelateut With, security.
alseete, Jan, LS I, ;144,190.00
43,000'Polioiee in force.
.. lr th'
O S0 , Provident,
' e C ALD, Manager
Per ferllier trartieulsre, ernes tc
DAVID JAQUaS,
rteent, Laster:
Christmas Fair.
Our first annual Christmas Fair
will coulmenceWednesdayeDecelnber
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 be
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 Fair, 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, during that fair,
help you as well as they. Eaton has
been visited. We know what we
propose. We will help you ,to help,
others. Rein embee the date.
J. GRIGG.
THE
ai Bth;pt Store
FOR X MAS 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 sway 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 for 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 Millinery
Department: p 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 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.
2'he publishers would esteem it a favor i
readers would,whea making their purchaseR
mention that they saw the merchant's adver-
tisement in THE TTIES.
NOTICE -All business announcements
notices of public meetings, entertainments
auction sales, eta„ 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 bavi:ngopen accounts. To insure
change of advertisements in current issue copy
inustbe handedinto office on Tuesday.
Trivitt Memorial Oh,
4th Sunday in Advent, Dec, 23rd, 1894.
SERMONS.
11 a. m. -The preaching of John the
Baptist,
. 7 p• ler- Sermon on Mesmerism con-
tinued.
XItlAs DAY; 28th.
Divine service -__Special music and sermon
at 11 a. m:
.Administration of the holy communion, 8. a
ea. and I1 a. m.
Every business roan ought to read
"Dollars And Sense," a money -making
book by Nath'I C. Fowler, Jr., the leading
expert on business and advertising 18
dhaptere, illustrsted with 100 plates, pre;
seating every style of effective advertise -
meats, with examples of reading notices,
circulars and h ,
r oadl leas. It tells the plain
truth about advertising and exposes inef-
festive methods. Any reader of TIsr
Temps who will send check, postal note, or
postage stamps to value of 25 cods to
The Trade company, Boston Mass., will
receive the book by prepaid mail.
„wr,
Given .A,rov's, .
y
and
, As I hays a large 'stook of Boots a
y g ,
hoes oat heed, and to
. make room for
a d,
spring goods will clear out the whole
stock. As Christmas time ie here I have
deaided to vive for the next two weeks 8
oi
pounds of. Mixed dandy fico with every
$2.00' worth of Boot* and Shoes old for
y,y y�
osteft.
Cnog
IIfA
, ,l NeoN', The lidop le d Sfioeinan
WOgilvie, o Mo a
'GV'president f the litre 1
Board 'o
p
b d f'p`rstdoy has subscribed 02,500 to
the Tltarlipsott trstiollal;fund.
'JFIURSB AY. DECEMBER 20th, 189e
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Bre vitas
Christmas next week,
D, McNaughton, blacksmith, Varna, has
sold out.
Extensive improvements are being made
to Snell's packing house.
The butchers will have a splendid dis-
play of Christmas innate and poultry.
R. W. Runciman, merchant, God emelt ,
has ,s: sigced to C, it. Armstrong, Loader.
Delinquents have been given until the
14th of January nextto pay heir tcaxes,but
the 5o/o will be added.
Last Saturday's issue of the Toronto
Globeis a very handsome one of 30 pages,
the illustrated covets being in colors.
Messrs A. de W. Smith: were quite
successful in winning prizes with their
thoro'brod cattle at the Guelph Fat Stock
show last week,
Citizens this year have paid their taxes
with commendable promptness. Tiler
remains yet unpaid only $155• while last
year at this, date there was ever $300 un-
collected.
In Fort Huron two loaves of bread are
sold for 5 cents, anti it is expected coal
will go down to e2 per ton. There is a
war on among butchers and coal dealers,
and the poor do not mind it a bit,
J. W. Broderick is holding a special
holiday sale. He has cut the prices in to o
and for the next week will give special
bargains in all goods. See his stock, and
read his ease,tiseinent in another caeca re.
All school children are in a &tate of
ecestacy these days and justly so. Our
boys and girls are now spending the most
joyful and peaceful days of their lives -
and the most profitable for their future
success,
Randall,the spiritualist who with others,
gave F WFarncomb, aim Fax and Mr
.Hanna such a threshing for throwing light
upon the seances was fined $100 by Judge
Elliott in London on Friday. Randall and
Mrs Moss have left the city.
The death is announced cf Mrs. Wheli.
hair, cf St. Mery'e, ;wife of Mr. Patrick
Whelihan, registrar of South Perth, and
ruptlrer..ettlie.Whelihan brothers, of the
Windsor hotel, Gait. The deceased lady
was in the prime of her life, and had been
seriously ill for only a short time.
While sitting on a bench in the house on
Wednesday, George, a young son of Mrs.
Bartner of Exeter North, fell by means of
the bench upsetting ; and:grasping a pan
of boiling water which sat upon the table,
pulled it over upon himself scalding, his
person severely.
In the valedictory of the .Newark, N. J.
Morning Times, which recently suspended,
Thomas C. Barr observes that all he has to
show for hie investment of $200,000 are
copies of the first and last issues, which ho
will preserve as mementoes. There is no
bigger rat hole for money to slide into than
the treasury of a newspaper.
The Hicks farm in Biddulph was sold
lender mortgag elast week to John Colwell
of McGillivray, for $4,400.' The
farm contains 100 acres and has fairly
good buildings thereon. This gives Mr
Colwell four hundred acres of first class
land -200 in Biddulph and 200 in MoGilli-
vray, all conveniently situated.
Within the past few weeks over $40,000
worth of cheese has been shipped from
Listowel and within a radius of eighteen
miles of Listowel $60,000 has been paid
out. This cleans up the cheese in the
Listowel district with the exception of a
few small lots. Ballantyne & Son shipped
ten cars,valued in round numbers at about
$30 000, and the remaining shipments were
divided among Riley, Cook and McLaren..
Mr, Wes. Snell has purchased from
Smith Bros. their celebrated white steer,
and intends killing it for the Christmas
trade. This animal has been a successful
prize winner, and besides taking several
firsts last fall, was awarded let for two
year old and diploma and let and diploma
for fat, at Guelph Fat Stook Show Iast
week; also the sweepstakes at the same
show. The beast weighs 1725 pounds and
is a perfect model.
At a business meeting of the Mein St.
Epworth Leasrue held on Dec. 11th, the
following officerswere elected for 1895: -
President, Bro. T. H. McCallum; Vice
President of Christian Endeavor, Bro. E.
A. Follick; Vice President of Religious
Work, Sister Follick: Vice President of
Literary Work, Sister Gidley; Vice
President of Social Work, Miss White;
Secretary, Bro. W.B. Bagshaw; Treasurer,
Bro. D. Jaques: Organist, Sister Gregory.
Mr, Ward of the Molsons Bank informs
the , Times that the request of the
Dominion Government to have all the
banks receive subscriptions towards pro-
viding a fund for the support of the family
of the late Hon. Sir .7. S. D, Thompson,
has been acceded to by this bank and
the local manager will be pleased to receive
subscriptions to the fund from the benevo-
lent citizens ofExeter. Sire7ohn Thomp-
son died leaving his family with but,
alight means of support, and a nationals
fund has been started in their behalf, W
W. Ogilvie, President of the Montreal'
Board of Trade heads the list, with2
$ 500.
Let the sympathising citizens of Exeter
respond liberally,
The annual session of the Dominion
Draught Horse Breeder's Society was held
in Clinton last Wednesday. The finan-
cial report showed that after paying all
expenses for the year, the balance in bank
is $1,471, only'some $40 less than at the
same date last year. The election of offi-
cers resulted in the return of the old staff,
A motion to reduce the registration fee for
members from $1.00 to 50 cents was defeat -
ea, and notice of motion given for next an-
nual meeting that the entries for the third
volume would then close and the standard
be raised to four registered creases. The
revising committee co ei
ats of Messrs,
McIntosh, Henderson (Missouri), Curtin
(Centralia), Blackall and .Innes (Clinton),
At the last meeting:of the 0, 0. B. society
the following officers were elected for the
current year:-
President,-Bro C B Marelana;
rt V P, -W B Dennis;
P le, ---J Senior;
vy
Cha air -Bro T Hartnoll; kl ,
1 Secretary, ---G Deme;
Treasurer --R X Bowe
Inner Grlard,- 4L.Crocker;.
(OuterCfuard,- G Neaman
aotxtrxxmmE
.Bro% Geo Davis, '.Jae Sweet, R Crocker,
1' Roiat o i ff r e C Beaman, J aoktnan
1 e p
S
13rso ,T Spackman, Cf Devfe, .7 Sallee.
Atfnre
x ;ali
Btoa' lI. 01)&01010E, Sam Sweet,J Senior,
n>axaae'ts
Senior.
r.
E
South ,Brun 'Parmelee Iestitute,
Mr. John 1lanuah, we() has cocupied
the position of Heoretary of the South
Heron Farmers' Inatttuti, bei many
t ale, baring resigned, Mr Robert
Molllotdie of Ripen was appointed hi bis
place, and a better selection could not
bays beep made. The Secretary intot'cne
us that during the coming winter four
Institute meetings will be held, viz at
Bgucefleld, Exeter, Leeman and Zurich,
The Brucefkld and Exeter meetings have
been arranged for the $th and 9th of
January respectively. Tile dates for the
other two meetingshave not yet been.
fixed. There will else be the usual enter.
tainrnents after each meeting, and the
meetings will be addressed by at least two
of the college Professore arta other local
men.
Ise -warding terse Stealing.
Strange slips are sometimes made in
the framing of laws as well as in the
other matters which are the product of
the human intellect, While looking over
an old by law of the County of Fluron,
which was passed by the Council in 1574,
it was noticed, probably for the ''first
time, that, instead of rewarding the person
who detected the thief sod securing his
conviction, the by-law actually proposed.
to reward the thief, and this by-law hes
been in operation in this county for over
twenty years. le was repealed by an
amending by-law at the recent session.
of the Council; The preamble of the
by-law reads as follows: "Whereat by
the Act 37 Victoria, Ch'fipter 48, Section
396 of the Province of Ontario, it is en-
acted that the Council of every County
ball provide, by by-law, that a sum not
lees than tweets. dollars shall be, paid as
a reward to any person or persona guilty
of stealing any horse or mare within the
said county."
Personals
Mr. John Reddy, wife and son,
of Brandon, Man., are visiting friends
in town, elle Reddy holds his own
against the battles of this world,
and looks as though he might endure,
many years of bustle yet. -Mise Annie
Taylor, of Toronto, is visiting under the
parental roof. -Miss Hattie Sutherland, of
Hensell visited friends in town'this week.
-Mr. Richard Tapp, wife and son of Vir-
den, Man., are renewing acquaintances iu
and around Exeter. Mr, Tappe speaks
very highly of Manitoba, and says now
that farmers have learned to economise
they will prosper better than in the past
-Mr E Downing of Virden, Man., ' is
visiting his father in McGillivray. He
also informed THE Truss that things
promise well for the future in
the prairie province. - Mr. . F. ed.
Eaerett, of Hay township, is visiting his
uncle, Mr. M,Eacrett, town -Mies Mary
Ann Tapp, of town, is visiting friends in
Eerwood -Mrs. George either of Us'
borne is visiting at Mr. Janice Hodgson's
Palmerston. -Mr. and Mrs. D. Mill and
daughter Annie attended the funeral of
the late Capt, Francis iu Fullerton on
Tuesday. --Mr. Wm. ahaw of the N. W.
T. is visiting his sister hfrs. Wm. Bawden.
-Mr. John T. Manning, of Ridgetown,
is visiting friends in town. -Mr. and. Mrs.
B. S. O'Neil attend the funeral of the
late James Stanley, of Biddulph, to -day,
(Thursday.)
Public School Board Minutes.
Nov. 7th.; absent T. Fitton; items
duly sustained: minutes of previous
meeting; spr P. Frayne and W. J.
Carling, the chairman's expenses to
Vlrallaceburg to be paid, amount, $7.10;
pr E. Howard and P. Frayne, the
following account, S. Sweet, repairs,
$2; Dr. Lutz, adjournment. Dec.l2th;
Meeting held in Town Hall, all present;
the following are the motions duly car-
ried; Minutes of previous meeting; pr T
Fitton and P. Frayne, adoption of
Inspector's -report as read; pr T. Fitton
and P. Frayne, department sections of
Inspector's report to be submitted to
the teacher in charge; pr Dr. Lutz and
T. Fitton, the chairmen, P. Frayne
and E. Howard to be a repairs and
inspection committee with power; pr
Dr. Lutz and E. Howard, that P.
Frayne and W. J. Carling be a wood
committee with power; pr T. Fitton
and Dr. Lutz, the following accounts
to be paid. E. Follick, sundries, 79c;
John Moore, repairs to pump, $1; John
White & Sons,printing 3 years' account,
$12.75; pr T. Fitton and P. Frayne,
that DI. Eaerett be requested to take
the chair at the annual meeting; pr Dr.
Lutz and W. J. Carling, that the
annual meeting be held in the school
house on Wednesday, December_ 26th,
at the hour of twelve o'clock noon as
required by law; pr T. Fitton and P.
Frayne, that W. D. Weekes be auditor
for the board; pr W. J. Carling and E.
Howard, that the Board meet in the
Town Hall at 10 a, m Wednesday Dec.
26th; pr T. Fitton adjournment.
J. GRIGG, Secy.
Given Away.
As I have a large stock of Boots and
Shoes on hand, and to make room for
spring goods will clear out the whole
stook. As Christmas time is here, I have
decided to give for the next two weeks 3
pounds of mixed candy free with every
Shoes for
worth of Boots and S es sold f r
,cash.
EO. MANsoN, The People's Shoeman;
Friday will be the shortest day.
"Slide, Kelly, Slide!" And he slid.
A sure cure for Municipal ills will be
found in B. B. B.
The local subscription to the Memorial to
LadyThompson islikelyto bequite 1
mp ares.'
Exeter bakers have again raised the
price of bread to five cents per loaf.
Read Jonston's advertisement
for cheap Christmas and Winter
(roods•
Burdock Blood Bitters fall into in-
significance under the alleviating influence
of Exeter's lyiuuiCipal panacea, B B, B,
The electric lights are giving splendid
satisfaction now; the new operator seems
to understand his business:
The school trustees whose term expires
with the close of this year are: Dr. Lutz,
Thos. Fitton, and E. S. Howard.
Joseph Cobblediok will take over. M
Levettei grain business and elevator about
ry_ about
May the next, hauit �pthe came.
Sportsmen do . seem to understand
that the season is out for killing squirrels,
rabbits and partridge. A hint should be
sufficient.
Capt. Francis t'ullarton, died... on
Mondayafter a severe attack of eicknee
er
Be had attained a good age and was one
of the motet prominent men in thet,',sactfon.
He was a brother of Mr;Henry Francis of
this place, who attended the fubetale
Pot 'stomach troubles use
,:D. Q.
TIM ii
TRUE. ;Come into y ' arlor
We are selling a number of lines of Goods with—
out any profit.
We must turn hundreds of dollar' worth of goods
iato oa h before the end of the year,thatmeans #e � and mei, s tblat
We bays only 15 clays left to do it in,
DRESS GOODS, MILLINERY, MANTLES,.
FUR GOODS, OVERCOATS, MANTLE CLOTHS,
SEALETTES, &c., &c., all go at,slaughter prices,
You will save money by every" purchase you wake
from us,
See These Prices.
8c Grey Cotton tonfor5c
350 e; Flannel for 25c
250 "
17c
Men's & Boy Overcoats. The
Prices will
surprise you.
p
$6.75 Silk Sealette now $4.25
1,25 Black Cloaking75c
1,75
125 "t 85c
fI
1.25
Ladies & Children's Mantles are
being sold regardless of Cost,
Mens $22 Fur Coats•' now $18
25 .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 any
other house in` the 'trade,
R. PICKARD & SON,
Largest.General Dealers in the County,
Bicycle for Sale,
A first-class, second hand bioycl?1 for
sale; has been run only 4 months. E ice
$40.-A bargain. Apply to
Jas GRIEVE, Exeter
Exeter Municipal .council.
The Council met at Town Hall, 13th
inst. All present. Minutes of previous
meeting read and confirmed.
Carling-llissett-That orders be grant-
ed for the following sums :-Jas. Howard
$37.40, for electric lighting to November
30; Municipal World $1, subs. '94; R. S.
Lang, $2.50, rent for polling place 26th
June: Hart et Riddell, 184.03, blank forms;
John Muir, sr., $25, services of detective
re woollen mill robbery; Jas Willis,a$6.70,
lumber; Wm Trevethick, $I7.86; balance
for street watering: S.Handford, $5, labor;
D. Russel, 62c, do; L. H. Dickson, $30,
Solicitor's fees: Jas Creech, $2, airs
McIntosh; do, $2 Thos Dew: do, 84.37,
Wm Sutton; Wm Balkwili. $12, contract
fitting up reading room; H. Spackman,
$2.80, cer account; J. Creech, scales in-
spection and the treasurer of Stepnen &
Usborne Agricultural Society, $14, refund
of taxes.
Bobier-Amendment that Mr. Howard s
account be reduced $9 on account of in-
sufficient lighting: Not Seconded. The
motion carried.
Taylor -Bissett -That the Road Coni
misaioner procure a book and keep account
of the number and state of lights each
night and report at the end of each month.
-Carried.
Dr. Lutz called the attention of the
Council to a defeatism drain on' William
Street and suggested a remedy.
Carling -Bissett -That the Reeve and
Mr. Taylor examine the drain and give
instructions regarding it, -Carrie
A communication re chief engineer read
and laid aside.
Carling -Bissett• -That the Council
adjourn until the Saturday meeting to
be held on the 15th Inst, at 7 o'clock p. m.
-Cafrie
d.
The Council met pursuant to Statute at
the TownHall Exeter,15th!December,1894.
All present. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and confirmed.
Carling -Bissett orders : Jas. Dignan,
82.14 blacksmithina; W. U. Parsons,
$5.95 do; Sas. Creech, $2.00 charity to
W. Sutton, do $1.00; Mre. Bertner. The
Treas. $40.00 salary 1894; the clerk $60,00
balance of salary 1894 and $2.00 postage;
John White & Son $68.50 printing, in-
cluding $4.00 of '92 and $1.50 '93
Bissett -Carling -That the time for
'return of collector's roll be extended, until
the 14th of January 1895. -Carried. .
Bobier-Taylor.-That 100
copies of
the Reeve and Tress, report be printed for
distribution. -Carried.
The Council adjourned untiif call of the.
Reeve.
M+ seAoaETS,Clerk,
A GREAT BATTLE,
le continually going on in the human
system, The demon of impure blood
strives to gain yietory ovet the human
eonetitution, to ruin health, to drag victims
to the grave. good's Sarsaparilla is the
weapon with which to defend one's s self,
drive the desperate enemy from the field,
and restore bodily,healtb to the system for
many years,
HOOD'S Pints cure' nausea, sickness, in.
digestion sial biliousness.
An order bar been made changing the
place of trial of the West Algoma election
pets ions from Port Artiserito Toronto.
SWEEPING
111111 110
—IN---
ALL
IN-
ALL LINES OF GOODS;
Too many Goods for a
warm winter.
Hence the necessity of cutting
some prices right in two. We
make no bones about it, we can-
not afford to carry Winter Goods
over and if prices will move them
out they must go. A. few quotat-
ions just as a sample of what is
going on all over the store :
25 dozen nice bordered h'd'k'f's
were 5 to zoc. now 7 for 25O.
Pure Silk h'd'k'f's l0 cents and
upwards •
Men's Wool Socks were i5c
now loc.
Ladie's Heavy 3oc. Hose now
200.
Men's Sealette Caps were $z.00.
now7 5c.
Pure Beaver
Caps now $6.00.
Men's [fur Cdats pow $ie.
Men's Fur Coats were $25.00
now $20.00.
Men's Coon Coat now $25.00.
Men's Suits $3,5o, S5.00, and
$8.00, were $5, $8, and' $12.
Men's Overcoats from$3,50 u
to $8 for best Lilsters.
Men's Rubberand led s c1-
o �s for
$1,50.
Ladies' Greenland
Seal Capes
ps
were $x8 now only $12 to clear.
Ladies' Fur Mantles now $25.
Ladies' Mantles to clear,
away below cost. �.
Tweeds and Mantle Cloths x5
per cent. cash discount.
Groceries pure, fresh and
cheap.
Good Raisins, 511ifor 250.
Good Currants, 51b. for 250,
Nuts, Candy, rigs, Cluster
Raisins Fancy Biscuits C1u'isties.
,
Fruits, Candied Peels, and all lines
of Groceries tentay down in price.
Cis C.
taTOIZZIVICOVs
said the Spider to the Fly ; we have lots of suar
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 sells
altho' ; the profit be small. Have nodisposition to
do a
Fake
S i e S
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.. 1 -Highest price paid for PRODUCE.
CARLING BROSi
•N, 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 Miss
Essery. ! o
J. W. Broderick's Cheap Store.
�i
Grand . o
ay
ale
We have a Splendid Stock, cera.
tainly one of the best in town,
We BUY fr' VA8Hw ._r"tkd „SELL for OA
and tha means CHEAP GOODS.
We sell
HEAP all the time.
We are selling our CLOTHS and TWEEDS
HALF-PC•ICE. :Remember we mean half-price. No
humbug. We bought this Bankrupt Stock cheap. and
'will give our customers the benefit of it. Our cheap sale
of Dry -goods and Boots and Shoes' still goes on. A few
pair of those all -wool Blankets left. They are cheap.
The store will be open until 10 o'clock every night this
week,
•
J. W. BRODERICK.
We wish you all a Merry Christmas.
Vim wpoi.
AN ODE TO DIAMOND Sour stomach, sweetened by the use of
.fC.l). C.
DYES.
Ain : BONNIE Doow.
02 Diamond Dyes, ye colors fair,
Prepared with scientific care,
Ye joy of every woman's heart,
From our lov'd homes, oh, n'er depart
Ye are our choice, our joy and pride,
Forever in our homes abide,
That ye may show your meridians potters,
When time brings or_ our dyeing hours.
In vain have speculators tried
To mar thy worth, thy fame deride
But women's hearts so warm and tree,
Forever loyal are to you.
Shine on ! shine on ] ye stars of light,
Ye Diamond Dyes so fast and bright,
Ye gems of true ecomony,
May millions yet be blese'd by thee.
m.-•---
During the past week the merchants of.
Exeter have been very busy, and a greater
Clan always
Christmas trade will have been done this Y
year than for many years preyiously
London, Huron
GOING wears-
Loudon,depart........
Oen tralia
Exeter.... ...
Hensell.
Kipper
B rucefi el d,..............
Clinton
Londesboro
Birth
Belgravo
Wingham arrive
GOING Sonen"-
tivingbam, depart.....
Bolgrave
L'ytlh... ,
Lot desboro
Clinton-- ..... :
Brdoefield
Kippen.
IionsaIl
L+'aster :...........
Centralia, 8,40
and Bruce.
Passenger.
8.05 A, ar. 4,80 ?set
9,07 5,47
9.22 9,37 6.16
9.49.82 4 0 20
8
10.12 8.55
10.29 7.14
10.38 7.23
10.82 7.37
11.10 8.00.
Passenger
. 6.35 A. u, 3.256.50
P. u
7.03 4.01
7,10 4.08
7.30 4.28
7.49 4.46
7.51 4.53
8 06 4.58
8.25 5.,12
6,23
A
A
James Stanley one of the pioneer
settlers of Biddulph died at hie home, in
the 2nd con. on Tuesday, at the age of 77
years. General infirmity was the cause
of death.
Mr. GeorgeHeart,who is well
and
favorably known, has purchased the
livery business and stock from Mr. Ashton,
Brucefield, and has removed the stock to
his own stables; where in future the busi-
ness will be run.
Pork is a little on the decline in price,
$4.75 being figure ure for the best. Those
who have pork should not wait too long
for a rise because more money will be lost
than saved in the long run.
Flags waved at half mast on the public
and some private buildings during the
past week, on account of the death and
nut of respect for the nie:nory of the
late Sir John Thompson.
The following are the deputy return-
ing officers who will act in connection
with the approaching municipal elect-
ions, together with the polling places :
-Drvieion No, 1, H, Jones' shopp, G.
H. Bissett, D. R. 0.; No . 2, W. D.
er'
Weekshop, W. D. Weekes, D. B.
O.;No. 3, R. S. Lang's shop, R. S.
Lang, D. R. 0.; No. 4, Town Rall, FI.
E. Ruston, D. R. 0.
The greatest mere in Great g p p s a Britain
and the United States freely acknowledge
the wonderful merit of the 1?',tesxLY fins-.
ALD A x aEtLTSTAB, Montreal, The
Femme $ ei= is a great newspaper and
a great family AIM', but is more than
it.
that. is one of the greatest authorities as
the World on cheese, butter, general deiree
%ng; and general, farming, Bow a progres.
Ore, Up-to-date farmer ban do without the
PAM= HERALD ' AND WEdsVIC SWAP, :of
Mtuttresll is lard, indeed, to underetadd
Be
Dressed Well
If he goes to the proper'Tailor.
We have a large range of Pat--
terns to from -
choose
Natty
Tweeds,' Serges curl Worsteds,
made up in any style, and fitting
the customers so well that inti-
mate friends do nob scruple to
ask who made your Suit. Our
customers never. hesitate but
answer with a knowing smile,
6.J O ..6..\I 2
IN
OVERaoATs6
WE LEAD
The Tailor.
IZzcoterVleatIdarket
r
WIII S. SNE LL.
We always buy the best to be found
and kill for home consumption anlnlald
fitted for the purpose young and free
from disease of any kind.
We also keep on hand
,
Sausatg geBologna,
�' .
Die se Fowl,
s dki
r,
Hamsid Cured � dL1re Meat,
$ ►
Lard. etc., eta
Highest pri
cea paid for stock as good
vitality, also hides raid skim,y+,
$itrv[ 1Pi talk