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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-5-23, Page 8INBURA NOE. TI.1 J.1N 4ST ELLIOT,AGENT FOR I Wen VERN ASSURANCE DOM,. otel'ormesa dso for the PHOENIX INeUtteestede COMPANY, of London Dagland AbLIANGE INSURANCE 00M- PA.NY of Elegland, 1 -JE LONDON MUTUAL »FMK INSURANCE, 00, OF 0 Ate &DA. need Oleos LONDON. Vora5 years Olio CompanY has done the /post business ia Canada, at the lowest retest, etensistent with steeurity. Aseete, Jan. Ws, - S357,190.00 43,0001Polielee foree.1 T. E. ROBSON, President, D. 0. MoDON ADD, Manager. For further particulars, applyto DAVID JAQUES, Agent, Exeter. GRIGG'S Book Store, WALL PAPER is our text this time. --- Never in the history of Exeter has WALL PAPER been offered at such LOW PRICES as we shall sell at this Season, arid the Pat- terns will be more AUTISTIC than ever. --- Be Sure to See the New Stock .before buying. - Grigg's BookStore "THE MART." SPECIAL Millinery and Dress Goods -AT THE - Big Bultrapi, Sion YES! MILLINERY and DRESS GOODS must move. Our stock is too heavy. Away it goes. If you have not bought your Spring Hat and Dress you are in luck, as we are offer- ing special values for the next thirty days. Special value in Black Dress Goods. " Fancy Dress Goods. i " Printed Cotton Dress Goods. Special values in De Lanes, Crink• lets, Crepons, Prints, Chambrays and Gringhams. Special value in Trimmed Millinery. " Sailor and Fancy Hata Ask for Clock or Photo Card. J. A. Stewart. .NOTICE -All businpes announoements notices of nubile meetings, entertainments auction sales, etc., appearing in these local columns will be charged for at the rate of five emcee per lino each insertion. Black heading to count as three lines. Cash with order save to persons baying open accounts. To insure change of advertisements in current issue copy tanstbe lasaidedinto o Moe on Tuesday. Triyitt Memorial Oh, Notices for week ending June end,1805. ASCENSION DAY. 23rd.-ero Day.] 7.15 r. g. -Ladies' Guild in School House, 8 r. an -Divine Service in church, Spews. 26th. MAVNS, 11 A• Af . Te Denm Clemens Benedictus Holden Ever:some. 7 P. If, Magnificat Heath Nuno Demittes Heath Sermon•-"Gad's Fishermen." MONDAY 7.30 p, na.-Daughters of the Ring Mr. James Down who has been ill the past few weeks,is able to be around and look after business. The construction of the new stone sidewalk will be commenced about June 1st. Notice of a Court of Appeal ap- pears in another column. Mr, Wm, Harvey, of Stephen, and Miss Christina Fink, of Exeter, were married in Hensel! last Thursday. They will reside on the Harvey home- stead near Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Sem'! Sanders, of Stephen, celebrated the anniversary of their 35th wedding day on Tuesday. There were a number of friends present. May they live to see the 70th anni- versary. The band have been cansidering which is the better evening -Friday or Satuaday-to play out, and we nnder- sstand have decided upon Friday even- ing- If convenient for all members we ehould judge Saturday evening, when citizens turn out from all quarbers, the most preferable They are all inter- ested and all should be permitted to -enjoy the music. Mr. Henry Rowe, of the London road south, atole one of Exeter's fair maidens last evening. We refer to :Miss Minnie ,T. May, daughter of Mr, Thos., Mayo William street The nup- tial knob was tidd. by Rev, Geo, Jack ion at the bride's parents, in the presence of a large number of invited gneSts. The presents were beautiful and the number would indicate the stem in Which the young cook aro old, by their large circle of friends. The TIefee joinr fo oOngrattilations. ,i-mprt, etrenghene the wheI g,ttftt( THURSDAY. MAY 23rd, 1895 - eeeeee LOCAL HAPPENINGS. etrevittes, St. Marys Coutoil has pun:shafted a Weatern Road grader - Several aucceedieg niglatt frost this week eompleted the destruatiou of the fruit. Aceording to the orders of tho Minister of Militia, the 33rd Battalion will not go into came this year. Cheese away down in prioe. On Tues. dee, Mr. Ballantyne pass/hailed 400 boxes in Oxford at 6io per lb, Thomas Steele, brewer, Stratford had his leg amputated as the result of blood poisoning caused by paring a corn. Very desirable shades in Sur rah Silks and Bengalines, suitable for tri m- mings and Blouses, 550 per yard at J.P. Clarke's/. A new engine and boiler have already arrived for the power house destroyed by lire on Monday morning. The building is being rebuilt. The Huron County council will meet in Goclerioh on 3 uns 4th. Applioationa will be received for the varioue positions in the House of Refuge, The late advances in the price of sugar will not trouble the housewife, ae the prospeots of no fruit will dispense with the preseruing Beason. Gloves, Kids and Taffita Silks, black and colored, Silk Mitts in Black, Tan, White and Cream. Call and see them at J. P. Clarke's, On Monday Ur W. Bawdett purchased from Jas. Cooper of Clinton, the fifty mores being part of lots 4 and 5, in the 8th concession of Stanley township, paying theretov a good figure. Customers are delighted with our Prints and °baffles both in pattern and prices. Every lady requiring such should carefully look through them at J. P. Clarke's. Mrs. Haines, who has been reeiding for the last year in Mr. D. MeLarty's cottage, St. Marys left for Stratford on Monday to enter the hoepitel. She has been laid up moat of the winter with a sore knee from which she suffered much. A heavy frost visited this section again on Monday night and totally destroyed any blossom that may have escaped the previous frosts. Fruit in this section will be a scarce commodity this year, while a few weeks ago there was eyidenee of an abundant yield. Among the results of the Toronto Medical College examinations recently published we see the name of W. H. Bennett of St. Marys who heads the honor list. Geo. More of Kirkton is now Dr. More, and 0. A. Lang of Granton has passed his first year exams, and S. W. Radcliffe, Blanshard, the eecond year. Grand Trunk Detective Day was in Brussels last week, looking into the stray Ing cattle question. The G. T. R. is de- termined to prevent the possibility of an accident, and will have all cows and horses impounded found along their dines. Far- mers and other owners of cattle living in the vicinity ot the railroad should make a note of this if they wieh to avoid future trouble and expense, Canadians will not look upon it as a good omen that one of the first offiatal acts of the new Grand Trunk Board of Direc- tors was to increase the salary of the new President from $12,500 a year to V20,000. In the condition the Grand Trunk is in, a redaction in the salaries of the high offi- cials and a slight increase in salaries paid those in lower offices, would have been more in accord with public opinion. The fastest railway train in England is the G. W. train to Exeter. The timing is: Paddington, depart 10:15 a. m.; Swindon, arrive 11.42; depart 11.52: Brietol, arrive 12.45, depart 12.52; Exeter, arrive 2.20, The up leaves Exeter:3.40 and makes ex- actly the same time over every seotion. With only the two stops 194 miles are covered in 228 minutes, or upwards of 51 miles per hour. The contract for the erection of the new Main at. Methodist church was awarded laet week to Mame. Ross de Taylor and Mr. W. Howard, the former the carpenter work and the latter the mason work. The ohurch is to be completed by Novem- ber, and oomplete with a pipe organ and an oruan for the Sunday School will cost over $10,000, which amount, we under- stand, has been provided. The exoavalloa for the foundation is well under way, and building operations will soon be commenc- ed. Last fall when wheat was selling at 53c. a bushel, a well known Hallett farmev determined to try an experiment in feed: ing wheat. He had 71 bushels of wheap on hand, so he boneht 9 hogs, for which he paid $29.50 ; the wheat was feed to tile hogs until it wart all used up. they getti4 very little elee in addition, and when he sold the hogs he realized $94 on them. 'slt will be seen that plus his work in feeding the hogs, he got a very good price for his wheat. A few days ago while handling some clothes in the wash a young girl named Louie McKnight, living on Quebec street, London, had the misfortune to run a needle into her hand: In endeavoring to extract it the needle broke leaving a portion of 11 10 the girl's band. All efforts to find. it have been fruitlese and the girl is still under treatment. It is doubtful if the piece of needle will ever be found nnlese it works its way oat of its: own accord, Numerous oases are on record of such thinge having happened. The eeport of the reeietration of births, marriages and deaths for the year 1893, has just been issued. In Huron there were 1325 births in that year, 417 mar- riages and 622 deaths. Huron had more births in July than in any other month, there being 131. Of the marriages contracted 294 of the parties were Presbyterian'292 Methodiet, 113 Episco- palistne, 39 Roman- Catholic. More mar: rages take place in December than Any other month, 57 being credited. thereto. The largeat number of deaths in one month was 68 in April. By amendment to the Agriculture and Arta Act, proposed by Hon. Mr. Dryden, and. aesented to by the Legislature, direct- ors Of the agricultural societies will be re. quired hereafter to prohibit all kinds of gambling and games of chance within 3C0 yaeds of the fair grounds during exhibt- jonn, Will now be less troublesome and the pea and thimble rigger at howe will become a thing of the past, The questionable intredttotion of horst-racing at All (o.11 fairs WAS also the tidied of a pre/viola( in the bill, Direetera of agriettl t ural ileeletiett 'Will not be allOwed to haree liarseereeirig, TELE EXBTER ‘.VIXES. Grand Seelet. The Ladies' Aid of the Cason Pres- byterian Churoh will hold a social on the ohureli grounds on Wednesday, June 5th. Refreshments served from 6 te 8 o'clook .p. es, There will at the same tune be displayed for aale it large number of excellent and uaeful articles. admission 15c. at 'rite Born Fly Pest. About 20 years ago, the older residents of this conernueity will tecolleot, the 00ws and other ettiontle wee° molested with what watt known as the horn fly, ,which proved very destrwitive to cattle. many farmers losing newly their whole herd by them, A zwarm of flys would settle upon the ani- mal mad literally devour its flesh, causing untold suffering and ultimate death. Many remedies were hied but the me which proved effeotual in driving away the very objectionable fly was a, znix'sure of boiled linve1 oil and salphut, voineh was applied to the animals as a paint. with a brush. A fly sipailar to the torn fly, re - °aptly made its appearance in this eioin- ity and farmers should paste the above reoeipt in their hate for future um ---4.-..- Parie Green Bravket. There is some excitement in the Paris green market and farmers may have to pay a Maher price for their supply thie year, Within the last week or 80 "g1 eon" se it is technioally known has advanced iu the large centres almoet 100 per °eat., a -id the end is not yet. This sudden rise in price ie due to a eudden shortage of areenio, which is the principal ingred- ient. In the States the wholesalers have advanced the Tice to 25 cents per pound. The green market is controlled by a trust, and this trust having raised the price there it cannot be imported to Mile country from there. It may pot be pos- sible to bring the materials from England in time to meet the farmere' demand. There are only tsvo manufacturers in Can- ada, one in Toronto and one in Montreal. The annual consumption in Canada ie about 400 tons The present yisible supply, as far ass can be ascertained, is not more than 260 tone, .............. Proposed New Canadian ]flag. Sir Donald Smith, M. P. the other day called a few members ol both sides of the House together to talk over the question of a new Cla.nadian flag. The present one is objectionable from the crowded effect given by the provincial arms. To take the place of this, those who discussed the subject with Sir Donald were almost a, unit in ',Savor of the Maple Leaf. Lady Aberdeen has been consulted about the matter and warmly approves of the proposed change, Inquiries are now being made as to the most effective way of carrying out Sir Donald's proposal. It will be necessary first of all, for our Govern- ment to approve of the adoption of the flag and then to seek a fiat of the Col- lege of fieraldry in G-reat Britain. In order that its use may be legalized on Canadian ships the approval of the Imperial Government will be necessary, and a warrant must be obtained under Her Majesty's seal: The matter will be submitted to Hon. Mr. Costigan in a few dap. The usual large shipments have been made from this station this week. Mr. Wm. Gillespie, town, left on Tuesday for Windsor, where he intends spending a few weeks among friends. We cannot innumerate the different styles and shades in Dress Goods. the values are correct and prices to suit you. Mantle Clothes and Ribbons to match at J. P. Clarke's. Rev. A. C. Courtice, B. D., of the Methodist Church, Kingston, removed. to Toronto on Tuesday to assume the editorship of the Christian Guardian. The first publication under the new management will be on May 30th, Flannelettes have taken the place of grey and red flannels, being much cheaper in nearly every instance; good washers. Our varieties in this line are large patterns, choice. An inspection in- vited at J. P. Clarke's. The number of police in England is as one to every 730 inhabitants, one to 923 in Scotland, and one to 341 in Ireland. Ireland must be a more peeceable island than it gets the credit for, judging from the above figures. For plain. Black Cashmere Hose aria. Stainless Hose Hermsdcrfs dye ablutely fast colors. We have never sold so many in the same time before as this season. Ask to see them at J. P, The Daughters of Che -King will keep the Trivitt Memorial Church open to visitors on Friday, May 24th, and either the Rector or Organist will give a short Organ Recital from about slhalf past eleven to twelve o'clock. f23 lCyl The Plymouth Lodge Sons of Eng: -lend, will drive to Mitchell on Sunday next to attend the Anunal Church Par: ade of that society. A large number of the brethren are expected to bepresent. Rigs will be at the Lodge roem 1 p. m, Sharp. The Royal Templars of Exeter visited a sister council in Kirkton on Thurs- day evening last at the invitation of the latter. As the members of .Advance council are always on the helping hand and willing to show the spirit of sym- pathy in the hour of need., a large and reprensentative load paid their tribute of succese to the evening'e entertain- ment. A large audience responded to the invitabiun of Kirkton council, the chair being filled by T. Roadhouse the select councillor who made a modest; but effective speech on the duties and obligations of the society to the cause of ternperance. Rev. 0, Fletcher of Thames Road placed before the audience the legal, and other aspecte of the question. The quartette of Advance Council gave valuable assistance to the hour, Refreshments were provided for the Exeter friends and from the open: ing to the closing exercises A pleasant and enjoyable time was spent. -Com. .1s• CA.TABX11 RELTEIrgn IN 10 TO 60 Mxnue tes.-One ehort puff of the breath through t be Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr, A.gnew'e Catarrhal Powder, Mime the Pretvdet oder the aurface of the mord pre - !sage& Paints/es and delightful to take, relieves instantly, and permanently Mire Catarrh, Hey Fever!Colds, laeadaeba, wn Sore Threat, Tolitis and lhafeete. 50 Cent At O. Lats. rrost,, and tbe Xtuit Crop, Mr. L, Woolverton, Secretary of the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario, writes from Grimsby under date of May 16, as follows :-"A few days having elapsed slime the occurrence of the frost on bhe eve eninof the 12th inst., a more just estimate -of the amount of damage can be made. In the Grlrimsby section, the fruit -growers do not think the loss will be very great. It will only amounb to a thinning oub of grapes, peaches and °berries, and still leave a sufficient number to mature a fair crop, and pos- sibly the quality of the fruit will be better for this thinning. .1.1 ortunately, the blossoms bad not yet fallen, and the young fruit already formed under- neath was protected from the frost by Ibis floral envelope. Cherries and Peaches on the more exposed portions of the trees shoW change of color when examined, and this means that they are destroyed, bett, in tbe under portions of the limbs and throughout the middle of the tree, the fruit appears to have en-, tirely escaped injury, This section owes its comparative ininamity from frost to its being closed in on ono side by the mountain, and the other side by the lake." Excitement in Wheat. There has been another sharp ad- vance in the prices of wheat this week, and in the past few days the July option has advanced three cents per bushel in Chicago. The markets on this side of the line have been unsettled, owing to this advance. American wheat was offered to Ontario millers at prices a trifle less than those asked for Ontario wheat, and it was impossible for prices of our wheat to advance further unless the American market moved up. Now ,prices here are higher this week, and quotations for winter wheat are over 900., against 57c. and 5Se. a year ago. Manitoba wheat is also higher this week, and owing to the small offerings, holders who have any to offer are very strong. The boom in wheat is due chiefly to reports of injury to the grow- ing orop from insects and drought. ables are cutting no figure of import- ance in the present bulge. Sales in Chicago are for outside account and for shorts, who had refused to believe that the wheat was injured, but who, now that the reports show- a marked unan- imity, are getting frightened. The shipments to Europe lately have been large, and thee appears to be no scarcity of grain for foreigners. Peroonals. Mr Barker, the assistant minister on the Elienville circuit, preached for Rev. Mr. Locke on Sunday evenine last - Mr. and Miss! Cook, of Hensa°11, were guests of Miss McIeachlin in town on Sunday. -Mrs. W. J. White, of Brand- on. Man., was called to Exeter last week, owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Templeton. She will remain in. town for some weeks. -Mr. Bee of Parkhill, is the guest ,of his uncle, Mr. R. Gidley.-Miss who accidentally sprained one of her legs some weeks ago, is now able to walk with the aid of crutches. -Mr. and Mrs Wm. Grigg leave in a few weeks for Montreal to Intik their son,B. W., of that city. They will be absent for several weeks -Miss .A.lcocles has returned to town to permanently re' side --Mrs. Templeton continues very ill and remains in a semi-conscious state. She cannot recover and her de- mise is expected at any moment. - The local Methodist clergy attended the District Meeting at Centralia. on Tues- day.---td.r. Dickson, of Brucefield, spent a few days of this week in town. --Miss Blatchford, daughter of Mr. Richard Blatchford, is visiting her sister-in-law in Sterling, Colorado, at present. -St. Marys Argus :-"Mr. and Mrs. D. Johns, of Exeter, visited at J. Whimster's last week." -Hr. and Mrs. James Clarke, of London'spent Sunday at Mr. Mills. -R. H. Collins was in Parkhill Tuesday on professional business. -Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pickard, jr., left for London, Monday, where Mr: Pickard hopes to procure a situation. -Ir. F. Elliot wasin London Tuesday on professional business -H. Bishop spent Monday in Parkhill. -Mrs. Parkinson and daughter, Miss Maud left on Monday for Trout Creek to join Mr. James Parkinson, who is conduct- ing a general store there. They will re- main for some time possibly permanent- ly. -Mrs Bobier of Chatham is visiting her son A. Q. Bohlen "es MI! Joseph S. Harvey and wife of Ushori are visiting friends in St. Thomah. jiTANDS AND ANKLES RAW. For re I have been a greet sufferer from ito kin troubleand salt rheum, My hands and' ankles were literally raw. The first applioation of Dr. Chase's Ointment allayed the burning, Rob i ng sensation. One box and balf entirely cured mo. It is also instant re- lief for chilblains. Henry A. Parmenter, St. Catharines. Ont. FOR ALIVE CUST MERS We are opening out to -day new Wall Papers and new Ceil- ing Papers and Borders to match in handsome designs, also a large assortment of Blinds and Rollers. Come in and see them. Also Opening up to -day a very attract: ive lot of Dinner Setts, 10 pat- terns in all, with new Glassware. DOn't fail to see our 97c Dinner „Setts at $6.5o. If you are re- quiring such you can't afford to pass us if you want values and good material. Weask your care- ful inspection, and we are con- vinced you will buy. Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for good. Butter, first class, 12*. Eggs, 90. P CLARKE Pif & SON JUST C IV D T A GE SIGN= ENT IF W LL PAP We have had a big run on Wall Papers this season, and \to wonder. Our stock is largo, patterns correct and values right. See our stock before papering, DRESS GOODS, Trade has been exception. - ally good in this line, and we intend cleming out three thousand yardp, during the next few weeks. Every lady who purchases a Dress from us is sure to get a bar- gain. We have the largest variety in; town to choose from. MEN'S SHIRTS. 1CARLI G BROS We have made an im- mense p hase of Flannel- ettes, Cricket Flannel and various other kinds of Men's Summer Shirts and are offer- ing them to our customers away below regular prices, We are showing a very dec- ent shirt for men at 20c. Call and see Our variety. See our Rais- ins, new fruit, only $1,00 per box, R. Pickard & Son DIRECT IMPORTERS, POI EA GOODS. CEIBINS:=1316=BAZZERZTBIEV /5/3112,2111=71 We have a quantity of Summer Dress G-oods on hand that we will sell you at a price that will open your eyes. Yes ! Eye Openers. We would quote prices, but as prices are too often misleading, we refraia from doing so, and as we have the reputation for lowest dealing and telling the truth, we have to be very careful how and what we advertise. Call and be convinced what we say is correct. CAFIJAVG BROW At Atlantic Iowa, on eftseri 7th C I 1_ He Deceived A People. -DSTURE. Ailor, alias 4`elrip• " Ailor wee conviat'ed of deceiving the people by eelling a worth- less compound, which he represented to hp Hood's Sarsaparilla, and wets sentenced, by, Judge Macy to one year at hard 'labor the Iowe State penitenti\y. Ailor's methods were those of a tra offing fakir. He had been travelling through 141issouri, Nebreaka and Iowa, making stands of a day or more in each town, and Apeesent- ing himself as an agent under salery'esetpin C. I. Hood tie 0o,, and selling concoct= at one dollar or fifty cents per bottle, giving with each sale various other worth- less articles Citizebs of Griswold. Iowa, became suspicious and ascertaining from a druugist that Ailor's eompound was not Hood's Sarsaparilla, but merely colored water, had him arrested. Three indict- ments were found against him, the jury convicted him after only thirty minutes deliberation, and en was sentenced as above, This ince:lent suggests the wiadom of purchasing medicines of only reputable dealere whom you know. Hood's Sarsa- parilla. is never sold by peddlers, and such offering it should be at once reported to the authorities, or to C. I. Hood ee Co., Lowell, Mass, - To measure for Paper. Measure the length and heighth of each walldn feet and multiply. Add together the number of square feet of eaoh wall, getting total number of square feet. Div- ide this total hy 36, which will give you tbe number oe pieces regnired for the side walls. Allow one half mem of paper for each door and window. To allow for waste in matching, it is eafer to divide by 33 instead of 36. To find the number of pieces required for ceiling; multiply length by width, in feats, and divide by 33. Sup: pose a room to be five yards long by four yards wide, which nets,: 18 yards around the room This is equsl to 36 half:yards or breadths of paper. For each door or window allow two breadths. Our example room, having two doors and one window, we Below six breadths, which brings us down to thirty breadths. The room, being nine feet high, we divide by five, which gives us a result of six double or twelve Tingle pieces. For a room seven feet high, divide by six ; a room eight or nine feet high, divide by five ; a room ten or eleyen feet high, divide by four. 11.•••••••141.1.••••Mie Incendiary Fire )C The citizens were again awakened from their most peaceful elumbera, on Monday morning about 2 o'clock, by the ringing of the fire alarm. "The tannery on fire!" was the general exclamation. While returning to Hensall after spending Sun; day in Craig, Mr. J. E. MoDonell saw the fire while yet small, burning at the corner of the building. He quickly gave the alarm, and in a few minutes, the, proprietor, Mr. McCallum, and tamily had it under control; and although on the spot in an incredibly ehort time, the firemeu were not required. The fire was kindled en three different places and burning well at every point when noticed by Mr. MoDonell. No sooner had the excited citizens returned to their homes and were pioely settled in bed than the bell rang out the alarm a second time. The sky was illuminated, and it was soon discovered that the power house at the G. T. R, bridge used to force water into the large tank from which the locomotives are supplied, was on Bre. The fire had gained too much headwayand the building, engine and boiler were burned to the ground before assistance could reach the &pot. The persons who made the fires at the tannery doubtlesa fired the power house. They are both on the river bank and the tank house was in direct line ou the avenue of escape for the fire bug. A thoroughbred heifer, belonging to Mr, D. I), Wilson, fell and broke its leg a few days before the sale. It was killed and when dressed, weighed 1200 lbs. of meat. It was eold to it Hamilton betoher at eight cents per pound. Seaforth butchers would not buy it. It was too good meat for our townspeople who have to be fed on something tough and gristly.--Seaforth Sun. K. D. 0. Pille tone And regulate the liver. To Smokers To meet the -wishes of their cus- tomers The•Geo. E. Tuckett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ont., have placed upon the market A Combination Plug of Big SMOKING TOBACCO This supplies a long felt want, giv- ing the consumer one 20 cent plug, Or a 10 cent or a 5 cent piece of the famous "T & branctof pure Vir- ginia Tobacco. Thoundereignerjwill take a limited num., ber of cattle and horses to pasture on Let 4. 5 con" Hay; Yearlings 75e per month; two , years 51. (no hied shoes.) Cedar posts at the mill in Exoter,10 to 12 cents. -in tootwHuronnofo Vvil 1,0 d The mien of the eorporationof the county URON COUNTYNN. C 11°OwI.TINItDC.I L. J toi: the Court House in the TUESDAY THE 4th DAY OF JDNB eirchee, "it,ko'olook p m. On Thersday the eth day of June at 3 o'oloek p. In. a Speoial meeting is called; for passing' the By -Laws 'to raise by way of loan $120001f or the purpose of establishing /slime of Refuge - tip to the first day of meeting applications will be received by the Clerk for the positiona of Inspector, Manager, Matron and Physician for the House of Refuge. W. LANE, County Clerk Dated may eist, 1805. MUNICIPAL NOTICE Take notice that the Municipal Council of the o orporation of the Village of Exeter in.. tends to buili and construct a Granolithie pavement neon and along a portion of the west side of Main street, commencing at a Point on the western boundary of main street., it distance of seventy nine feet from the south west oorner ofMain and Sanders streets in fruit of the office occupied by Dr. Rollins and from there extending !south along the said western boundary of main strret said, to meet and connect with the Granolithhe. Pavement now lald in trot of the Commercial Hotel,situate on the north west corner of Main. and An streets in the said Village of Exeter exclusive of that portion of pavement now laid in front of the Central Hotel and the Property of E. II. Fish and to assess the final cost thereon upon the property abutting thereon and to be benefitted thereby and that a a tatement showing the lands liable topay the said assesaniet and the names ana ownere - thereof so far as they can be ascertained trona the last revised assessment roll. is now filled in the (Moe of the Clerk of the MunicipalitY and is Open for inspection during office hours - The estimated cost of the work is 61073.00 of which £715 35 is to be assessed against the lands froneing and abutting on that tart of Main street whereon tho Said pavement will be constructed as aforesaid, and the balance of 8355,78 is to be provided out of the general funds of the Munieipaiity: A court of revision will be held on 3Ist may A. D. 1895, at the Town Hall at the hour of 7.30 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed asseesment or the accuracy of the frontage measurements, or any other emaplaint which persons interested may desire to make and which is by-law cognizable by the court: EACHETT, Clerk. Dated this 17th day of itfay 1835. TOO MUCH C101111iti. We find on examining our stock we have too much clothing for this season of the year and have decidel to reduce the stock $1,000, no matter what the sacra- fice in price. Come now and get a bargain. 1 be tin tag 1 & It" is en very pine C. CI Boys' Suits $1.25, and up- wards. Youths' Suits $2.00 and, - upwards. Men's Suits 258 less than can be got anywhere in Canada. Balance of Car- pets at Cost, si Wool Carpets, for 75o 50c Union Carpets, for 40c 35c Union Carpets, for 27c 10c Hemp Carpets, for 8c 750 Tapestry Carpets,for 60c Wall Papers balance of season 1.02, cash discount. Special Bargains in Ladies' Hosiery, Parasols and Gloves. Oome direot- to us awl save 20e on an average purchase.