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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-9-12, Page 7DO YOUr.' WANT T EST We lay especial stress on the excellence of our goods, always keeping the QUALITY UP TO THE HIGHEST POINT, nd while maintaining= reputation in this respect we go to the other extreme in keeping PRICES DOWN TO THE LOWEST POINT.• We know that nothing builds up business like the selling of First lass Goods. We sell them, always sell them, and don't sell any- thing else. A Grand Assorted Fall and Winter Stock to select from, and worthy of your immediate attention. DRY -GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTHING, BOOTS' & SHOES, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, &C. x6 oz. to the pound and 36 in, to the yard. 4wiliimpro111.021 CARLING ROS. So ii.e are better than other s, and we have the Beet. It pays to buy the Best. We refer to "VVeltarelMIDESZTOSIZEISSISSIN SCHOOL SUPPLIES wave asana. -easseeswelareesessauserstesteemeeaserri Our Scribblers and Practice Books are the Cheapest, Largest, and Best made. We have a full line of Scliool Books and snpplies, and. our prices are the Lowest. Come in arid see how we can fit you out for school. Grigg's BookStore "THE MART." 1\T air\27 FIR INBURANOL. L7 liNEST ELLIOT,AGENTYOB .11.4TRE WESTERN ASSURANOVOOM- PANY, of Toronto: also for the P .0ENIX IFEEE INSUHAS0111 GOM,PA NY, o London England ALLIANon Disuites E cox - PAR II of England. ' rr HE LONDON M TIJAL eiL FIRE) INSURANCE 00. OF 0 Ls+ ADA. freed office, - - LoNDON. For35 years this Company has ono the largest business in Canada at the low skates, oonsistent with seourity. Assets, Tan. 1891, - $337,190.00 43,000„Policies in foram!, T. E. ROBSON, President, D. 0. Mc DONALD alnanager. For further partioulars, ;only to DAVID JAQUES. Agent, Exeter. gitiq THURSDAY - SEPTEMBER, 2 th, 1895: LOCAL HAPPEIHNOO. Brevities. This year Mitchell's rate of taxation will be t no cents on the dollar. Fall wheat is away aboye ground, many weeks ahead of any former year. TheExeter cricket team willvisitLondon /next week to play a matela with the Asylum team. Cornplete. The sale of implement, ate. in town on Saturday was poorly attended, and little stuff was sold. Parties who wish to tender for supplies for the Henn of Refuge, can see the speci- fications of the articles required from De- puty Reeve Carling. Mr. D. McLennan, of Stratford, the venerable grain King of this section, was in town on baturday on business. Mr. AT THE McLennan was a former resident of Exe- ter jig Bankrapi solii2oit nhootlidtaelnbgems been W school holidays, it oomes under the head of enttioiraretd alltsedoi The question as to Labor Day being a any public holiday being a sal:fool holiday. See the latest effects in new French and Americanized Dress Goods,—they are Beauties. See the new Golf Cloths for Capes and Coats. Choicest Goods in the trade. See the new Jackets with Baloon sleeves. They are lead- ers. See our new Black Dress Goods. Greatest values in the trade. .SPecial For The Ladies. Our Millinery Opening will take place on Friday evening, Sept. 2 ath, arid Saturday - 2 xst. We welcome every person to •our Opening. Come and .see the newest and choicest Stock of IVEllinery in the trade. Come everybody and bring your fr lends. J. A. Stewart. N. B. -Store closes at half past six every evening except Wednesday and Saturday, NOME -All business announcements notices of publin meetings, entertainments auction sales eta., appearing in these local columns will 'be charged for at the rate of five onts per line each insertion. Black heading to count aa three lines. Gash with order save Lo persona having open accounts. To insure change of advertisements in ourrent issue copy Must be handedinto office on Tuesday. Pr esbyterty of Huron. The Presbytery of Huron mot in Willis church, 'Clinton, on the 1.0th inst. Dr McDonald, moder- ator, in, the chair. After routinebusinesa, Mr Ifenclerson reported for the Sabbath School com- mittee, recommending no conference in connection 'with the Sabbath School report, II A McPherson, student, of Seaforth, read a sermon before the Presbytery, which was approvcd,and Me McPherson certified to Knox Gallego, -Rey Mr Stewart report- ed that the committee on the Superintendence of Students had examined Mr A II bioLood, a candid. ate for the ministry, and recommended that he be certified usit student under the care of the Presby. tory. 11 was decided to apply to the Augmentat- ion Fund for, the following grants Grand Bend and Gorbott,4260 ; 13c4illeld and Bethany, $200 and Union Ghttech and Leeburn .6200, when settled: Mr Martin reported for the Hoino Mission commit- ' tee recommendingthat any arrangement for weelc- day missionary meetings be lath to moh session but that missionary sermons be .prettehed eacb! oongregation sometime during the 'fan, wears Aoheson, neinterson and Muir, with their elders. 'vvere appointed to examine the Assembly minutee and report at next,ineeting of Presbytery regard. 17 tornectin Clinton on the second Tuesday of any remits therein. The Presbytery adjourn.. mother. For choice Flannelette Blankets ab priees front $140 to $1,65 per pair at P„ Clarke's. The Police have been notified to be on the lookout for a man travelling through the country selling silver pellets. He is wanted in Ingersoll on a charge of stealing a number of articles from W. Wilkinson of that town. While playing around tbe house the other day, Katie, tbe little daughter of Ur. R. H. Collins, fell off the verandels, and broke her arm near the wrist. A few weeks ago she fell off the clothes reel stand and broke the game arm a little higher up. A citizen of Clinton, in Exeter the other day, remarked that all the streets in town were excellent, and what added to their beauty were the avenues of trees growing on either side. He had not been in a cleaner or prettier town. Messrs Smith Bros., and Thos. Russell, local cattle breeders shipped their herds of Shorthorns to Toronto last week, to compete for premiums. The stock are in excellent condition, and should sustain the ainnviable reoord of their miners. Paris, New York and London styles will be stsown in our Millinery Shaw Rooms on Friday and Saturday, Septa 20th and 21st. We can assure every lady that this will upercede every Millinery Opening we aye yet had. Da..1 SPAOKMAZT & CO., mwell's block. os. Mathers on Wednesday pleaded guilty before Judge Win, Elliot to the theft of a bag of oats from the Parkhill laundry. He was let go on suspended sentence. This ill the second can where Mathers has been dismissed and 'lenience suspended. Mrs. John Stafford, of Walton passed away to her long home early on Tuesday morning of kat week, aged 40 years. She was the daughter of Thomas Pieree, form- erly of Brussels, now of Gerrie. Consum- ption, was said to be the cause of death, Mr. Stafford and eight children survive. Mr.Thomas Crawford, of Toronto, has been commissioned by a large ranching company in the North Wen to buy two thonaand steers to be shipped by the C. P. Rate the West this fall. The steers are to be one and two yeare old and the prima of - fel ing are from 415 to 020 a head. Last fall Mr, Richard Sellars of Blyth purchand one peck of white seed oete, known aa the Farmer's Friend, and plant- ed them last liming. He harvested hie crop the other day and received 17 bushels iu return for the seed planted last spring. Allersing two bushels of seed to the acre thie quality of elite would, yield on an average 120 bushels to the nom Farmers report that the ground was never in better condition than ehis mason The dry weather left the ground loot there being none of the usual heavy showere to pack it, and the late rains have put it in fine working condition. The ground is also cleaner than usual, the hot weather not having been favorable to the growth of svescis. The early close ef the harvest gives a long seasOn for fall Work, And the prospects are that an immense breadth of land will be sown tisk; fall, and that the end will be get in under the most faverable conditions. 11.D. 0. Pills tone and regulate the boWelss TE l• )B4%1 fit IES. Joha Itobineen, gold his lane in Asia. field Ian week to J. a/. Roberts, J. P. Our Flannelettes are a serprise to ell inspectors and a boom to the buyer, at J. 1). Olarke'e, Mr, ELI, Mgr= forted in the geraen the other dmit besat stalk whieli conteit ea 05 pods, or 300 beans, Beat thie who cap? Mr. 0, swill will agam occupy the pee - mins now need by Ford Brea , butehers, to retail the prodaot of Lie port packing 11°111111e; Whitmen, an aged and well keo Lyn lady, Irving at aiouat Vernon, Ont,, was drovvned in it eittarn at her reeidenoe Friday morning. ingoi I3lthe 14th con., of Me- gillop, bave a pea vire five feet long, There were 95 node on the yine. Who can beat this 7 they aek. Wbl'e engaged in nuloading hay on Monday last, Alr Jan R Govenlock of McKillop, fell from the top of his barn, eeverely injuring hirneelf • The date of the ProVineied Plowing match has been fixed for Wednesday Oct 23, on the farm of Theo. Cairns, ;south of the cemetery, OW611 801111d. The new Main St, Methodist °introit will be opened about the middle of Nov- ember, it is expected. Work on the building is progreeting rar idly, A middle aged man warned Penhale from near Dasl2wood 041:0e Ito, town ort Tuesday and went home with a bi °ken nose, the result of a quarrel with an E e- ier youth. , a-esatri analinverysLady to visit our sho rooms on Friday andaSaturday eyeninge, Sept. 201h and 21et, to eee our display ot Millinery. E. j.,,SeaCKSiall & CO" Sam- , well's block. In Gentleenen's neckwear, collars and cuffs, cuffbattons, white shirts, colored shirts, cashmere, half hoae in fact the best selection of gents furnishings we have carried, at J. P. Clarke's. The idea of an annual Dominion Fair at Toronto is apposed by the Ottawa Journ- al, but it says if Torontonians would get up a World's Fair it would recelye support throughout the Dominion. Mr. Wm, Smith, Ur. G A. Beers, Mrs Beers and family, Mr A J S Montgomery, HIbbert, left on the colonist excursion to the west on Tuesday of last week. Beers purposes locating at Carberry, Man. Jas. Gibson, deputy reeve of West Wawanoah, who has been very 111 foe some time, is gradually recoveringfrom his ill. nese and to all appearance will soon be restored to his wonted state of health L. V. Ludwig, of London, formerly of Exeter, appeared before the Lon- don magistrate on Tuesday totanswer to a charge of selling liquor in his cider, thus violating the license law. Mr. Joseph Beck, the market gardener, Seafortb, has a cabbage which breaks the record. When stripped of all outside covering it weighed 15 lbs, and measured 3 feet 5 inches the one way and 2 feet 10 inches the other, and all solid cabbage. Harvest Thanksgiving services were conducted in the Trivitt Memorial church on Friday evening last, by Rev. Rival Dean Hedging and other visiting clergyrden i The ehureh was tastily decorated and the music appropriate and of a high order' Mr J al McDougall, of Tackers ith, has it stalk of corn whith measures 1 teet 9 inches. Corn is a great crop this 'ear and an unusually large breadth has harm sown, there being few farms in this dksa triet withorit some, Li will hem to make up for the small hay orop. We are offering alot of mens and boys felt hats, many of them good and all of them suitable for everyday wear, at a price to clear, namely 10c each. Now if you don't bite it is not because the bait is not large. Seethem at Ja P. Clarke's. The death is announeed of Mr. George Joseph Jaffrey, editor and proprietor of the Galt Reporter. The late Mr. Jaffrey was not only a Skilled journalist, but by a life of strict integrity has earned the esteem and confidence of all with whom he was brought in contact. John nation left one day last week to see the Toronto Exhibition and to visit friends the other side of Toronto. Leav- ing the city to visit bis uncle he fell asleep in the train and was taken to Kingston, 140 miles further than his ticket called for. He had to remain there as his fan& had run out. Notwithstanding that the season is go: ing for prints, yet•they move with the customer, like snow before the sun. Ex cellent lot left yet with some new pat; terns added at prices meeting your ap: proval.- at J. P. Clarke's. The other day a team of horses owned by J. N. Howard, ran away while drawing a load of oats along the Lake road, Willie M.cLaughin was driving, and the front of the load slipping forward onto the horses, carrying the boy with it, frightened o animals. They ran for some distance th the lad pluckily haugbag to the wag - tongue. He finally ran the tearn into nee. he Provincial Inspector of insurance panies was in Seaforth last week. met there Mr. W. J., Shannon, Sme- ary of the McKillop company and Mr. Thomsa Cameron, Secretary of the Us - borne and Elibbert company, and made a thorough inspection of their books. He complimented both gentlemen, on the neat and accurate manner in wbich their books are kept. . Another very dull time was spent on the London thane beard Saturday, and deals were scarce. 13ids ranged from 70 to The, and were slow at that, the block- ade of business being attributed to an overstocking of old ahem on the old country markets. For the same week last year, priees ran as high as 10 7.16o, but even the sales were SOSTOO. Only two lots were disposed of, Cedar Vale at 7 8 -So and Madan:me at 6 7-160, The Western Ontario Commereiel Travellers' Astociation, through its sec, rotary, Mr. Alf. Robinson, is moving towards a cheaper rate of transportation for travelers. The present passenger rote for members of the association is 21 cents per inile, or i cent len than that given to the general public on a return trip, and with this a traveler is allowed to carry 300 pounds baggage. The western travelers have started a vigorous Movement to entire A 2 cent passenger rate, witlailt pounds baggage priyilege. nEyery Lada is invited 'to inapeat our display of Millinery on Friday and Satur- day evenings, Sept, 20 and ea, We will have the belt show of geode gat 'shown, by us. E. J.. SPA0101111 & 00.1 Saruwell's Bleck. • . J hat might have resulted in a seri- The Wroxeter Advroato ham become defend. There were 30 funerals in Stratford so August. Peaeli festivals aro now the rage in the country. The dog days hav'e snokbeen. very op- pressive this year, Wm, Campbell of Hay' townebip now owns 550 acres,all good land, too The Exeter Foundry has been taxed to its uttnoet the past few months. New sebscribere can get Tus Timm from now till 1800 for 25 cents. Mr, Thos. Fitton has recovered from his recent aceident, cansen by a runa- way. St Thomas pays $0,909.'75 11. year for eight years for its eleotrie lights on its etreets, In a choral' tower at Clinton sparrows had stewed away it quarter of it ton of hay and straw. air. and Mrs Simpson removed to Parkhill on Saturday, where they will take oharge of the Central Hotel. Labor Day, according to our exchang- es was observed by very few towns, business going on in the usual way. George Geddes, of Hay Township, has taken possession of the Murray farm, which he bought recently for $4,800. R. S. Lang ingtead of shipping apples oat of this section this year intends to buy in outside distrrots and bring them in to supply the loditl demand, "Rannock" post office in Blanshard, is now in full lalast, two miles weet of St. Marys, Mr, J. H. Jameson, town- ship clerk, Blanshard,Postmaster. You can interest people while you are talking to them, but the minute you stop the interest ceases. it is precise- ly the same with your advertising. Threo circus trains passed through here about four o'clock Friday morning for Petrolea. They had come from Goderich after showing there the even- ing before. ROVIWIAttitO Mr. Anthur Milton, of 13indulph, who a few years ago, attended the Ex- eter public is now aSSOCiatte niter with Rev,„Mr. Fear, on the Lon- desb cirouit The writer had the privilege of hearing one of Mr Unison's disconrses on Sunday. He Inc had little training and been on the road. but two years ; and while eloquent in hie delivery his subjects are well seleet ed and full of deep thought, bristling with illustrations which carry ready conviction, Mr. Millson has a bright future before nim, and if he can bridle his eloquence and thus preserve his strength, he will prove a valuable acquisition to the cloth. --Misses Davis, Urquhart and Smith, milliners for Messrs. Piekard, Stewart and Spaek- man, have all returned to town and taken their respective places for the fall season,—Messrs, 13.S.O'Neil.T.W. Hawkshaw, E. J. Spackman and John Currelley, left on Tuesday as it party, for the Toronto eicnibition.—Misses Roxie and Allie Eiterett, town, are vis- iting the Misses Yates, London,—Mrs. F. J. Knight and Mrs. E. 3. Spackman and families have returned from their trip west, die former to California, the latter to Nevada.—Mr. Brown of Michi- gan is the guest of Miss Annie Taylor. -Master Charles Dyer, has returned After a two weeks' visit with his unc'e in Usborne.-Miss Lizzie Browning, of Toronto, is a guest at Dr. Browning's. - air. . Benj. Swenerton, of Halifax, N. S., is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. P. Rees, for few days, iar. S. was a former resident of Exeter. -Wm Hoop- er, of Alma, Mich., was the guest of his brother, Mr. H. Hooper, on Tues- day. Mr. Hooper was a former resi- dent of this section, and all were pleas- ed to see him.—Miss Frances Puddi- cambe. of Hayesville- is the guest of the Misses Carling.-1VIrs. 0. T. Brooks of Winnipeg, is visiting her father, Mr, John. Taylor, sr., who is seriously ill. -- Mrs. (Rev.) Ramsay and family, who hays been Visiting friends in town the past month, leave for their home in Mt. Forest on Friday. -Reeve McCallum, is attending the Toronto Exhibition. - Messrs. Jacob Heist, Sam Brown, Jas Hill, G Morlock and John Wein, of Crediton, have gone to Toronto Fair. - kir and Mrs G A K McLeod have re• turned from a pleasent visit with friends in Egmondyille.-Brandon Sun: -"Mrs 5 Suckle and three children, of Exeter, Ont., has arrived at Carberry to join her husband," -Dr and Mrs Amos are attending the Toronto Ex- hibition.- Mr Andrews is the guest of Mrs J' Gould. -Mies G Holland has gone to resume her position as milliner for a firm in Cayug,a,-Miss Blanche Clarke is visiting friends in Mitchell. - Master Will J. Clarke has returned to Toronto where he reaumeshis studies. - Miss B. V. Holland is visiting friends in LOndon.-Mrs. Mitchell, of Seaforth, is vieikingher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ,Davsa, Exeter North. Geo. Graham, lately with Jas. Chat. mere, hardware, St. Marys, has secured a position in the department of the T. Eaten Co., Toronto and left for that place last week. Misr M. B. Harrison, eaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harrison, St. Marys, teaoher at Grantor), has been appointed teacher of Revere school and will take charge in October. The Exeter Creamery is turning out large quantities of butter weekly, des- pite the fact that the season is drawing to a close. Mr- Bobier intende.running the Creamery during the winter months. A. few days ago Mr. Wm. Moore fell BO feet from Button & Fessant's chair factory, Wingham, sustaining severe injuries to his neck and shoulders. He has since been confined to his house. FOITN.A.-A. purse containing a sum of money, on Monday, between W. H. Levetee office and the Central hotel. Loser can have same by calling at W. 11. Levett's office, fad paying for thie notice. Complaints about the running Of cattle at large in different parts of tlin continue, tic be made. It won, be wefifor people permitting thito take warning before an example is made. Cows are not allowed to run at night. Prof. Wiggins predicts a great storm between the 17th„ and 21st of this month: That settles it. The man who is hard up need have no hesitation in leasing his umbrella and mackintosh with his "uncle" during the dates above mentioned. Edward Bowers, convicted of man- slaughter of William Cain m Biddulph Township last fall, was released from Kingston Penitentiary on Tnesday. Bowers was sentenced to five years, but as this was anexceptional can, a pardon was granted. London spiritualists are holding re- gular seances at the residence of one of their number, on Queen's avenue. The young Arecott girl, who created a sensation lasb winter as the medium for the alleged Ann street spook, fa said to be a frequent attender. The Ladies' Aid Society of Main St. church intend haying it sale table of useful articles in the store vacated by Mr. Broderick, on Saturday afternoon and evening, Sept. 2lat, and on Fair day, Tuesday, Sept. 24th.:Refreshments will also be served on that day. Mr. D. .7. Egan of St. Marys, has been appointed Professor in Assump- tion College,Sandwich. We congratulate Prof. Egan on this advancement. He will fill the position, we believe; with credit to himself and honor to the col- lege. He is it brother of James Egan, late of Exeter. An interesting event took place at the residence of Mr. Noah Fried, Parkhill, on Wednesday, being the marriage of his youngest daughter, Miss Elsie, to Mr. John. Reid, of Lieury. The bride was handsornely attired in white poplin, and was assisted by Miss .Reid, sister of the groom, who was attired in a very becoming dress of blue cashmere. Mr. John Fried assist- ed the groom. Mr. Fried and family formerly lived ab Dashwood. Potato rob has made its appearance in some parts it is said. A subscriber says :—"From experience, I would ad- vise that whore etch is the case, if the potato tops are withered, digging the potatoes at once on a dry day, put In a pit, sprinkle with quicklime every basketnal as pub in the pit,; cover with straw and boards or anything that will keep the potatoes dry ; put no earth on tho potatoes till freezing weather, and before covering for the winter pick them over carefully ; or when dug put on a barn floor, cover with straw till cold weather sets in. I have tried the above ith entire success. The concert given on Wedrieeday last b the First Prize Chorus of the Lon. do Musical Festivali (composed of o 30 voices frorn Exeter and sur- uncling ommtry), in Drew's ito o ROdiCient happened Mr. Win. Airevss anoenu,10,,n irs ?Opera House, Meter, was Very poorly The coneett was first &ass on Tuesday. He had his bands full and in opening the gate( with his foot it and merited far greater support than was given it. The selections rendered caught between the bars, the gate throwing him to the ground and spread- were of a high order, and cost the choir much expense and time in preparing, ing his legs in such a inannor as to and it is an insult that they wore not cause great pain. It rectlairdi ASS'S. patronized more gonera4. jetowevor tance to raise hirn front the ground. those who were abeent mimed a rare Ladies Honey Comb shawlfl, Blank taaata Cashmere hose, Saxony yarns Alioolors —at Clarke'. " es Morgan anti mrs. Spicer intend ho ng their fall Millinery Opening on Way and Saturday, Sept. 20th and .21st. The newest styles and shapes will be shown. Every lady invited. Ruri-Deearral Meeting.. The half yearly meeting of the mem- bers of the Deanery of Huron was held in the school room of Sb. Paul's church, Clinton, on Friday. The clergy present were Rey. Rural Dean Hodgins, Chair- man; Revs. Stout, Parke, Higly, Arm- strong, and Cannon Young. The lay- men were Messrs. Ransford, Dr, Free- born, Coombe, Middleton, Jewett and Holmes. Apologies were read from Revs. Hunt. Griffin, Turnbull, and Wood and Mr. Dennis. Rev. Mr. Stout was appointed secretary. The election of assessors who will visit every parish and apportion amount to be raised for clergy support resulted as follows:-Revds. Hodgins, Turnbull and Parke, Messrs. Holinestead and Ransford. Missionary meetings will be held in every parish this autumn. Canon Young then addressed the meet- ing on matters in connection with the new method for increasing the funds of the diocese. Many knotty points were cleared up and a resolution passed. that it be rigidly cerried out. Next meet- ing to be held in Winghana in May next. KEDNEY PecTs.,. In Jan. 189.1 my non was taken with Kidney disease. Though attended by throe physi- cians, and change of climate be grew worse amdby '03 had fallen from 103 lba to 95 lbs. In 10 days from starting to use Dr. Chase's Kid- neyLiver rillo we were able. to move him bone: In 4 months he gained 50 lbr. and was fully restored to health by the use of this medicine. The. Hastings 23 St. Paul Si., n treat. IN TERES TING T8 ALL. ick;iijd & SON Have now a Complete Stock of hat ? Just to known that the undersigned has spec- ialties in Groceries that appear to him to be needed in every home, how much do we care whether helms such or not ? This will be the expression of some, not all; nevertheless we want to let you know that we keep nothing but the best of Fruits, Spices, &c. a few only, wc mention; 12 lbs. 4 Crown Blue Raisins for $t; 12 lbs. 4 Crown Selected Valencias 'for $1; 12 lbs. Choicest Vosazza. Currants for $r; 4 lbs. No Pearl Tapioca for 25c; 66 lbs Sugar for $3.00. No home should be without Thurbers 13reakfast Hominy in 5 lb. boxes, price 3oc1 both wholesome and appetizing, always on hand. The best of Rolled OatsRolled Wheat "or Molina," 'Graham Flour and Gold Dust Corn Meal. Remember we carry no rubbish in Groceries. Butter, X 5; ego, rol4e, J. =MSS CrOCDD S. NEW MANTLES. manymalawasulaspetamo NEW MILLINERY. The above goods were all purchased by us direct from Mario- facturers in Great Britain and Europe early in the season before the great rise in the price of goods had taken place. We are giving our customers the benefit of this advantage. Black Henriettas. We have some especially tempting values in the above goods. See our lines at 25c, 5oc, 75c, 9oc, and $1.00, We defy competition in these goods as they were bought when the market was at the lowest notch in France, and we paid spot cash for them. weed Dress Goods. We have them at 25c, 85c, 50e, and 75c. per yard and up- wards. We have some especially nice lines in shot effects; also Eng- lish box cloths in black and all prevailing shades. It is expected these goodsnvill be very popular for costumes this season. Mantles. We have all the newest styles in Ladies' Jackets and Mantles for Fall and Winter wear imported direct by us from Manufacturers in Europe. The style, finish and fit of these goods are perfect and the prices are all in the customers favor. We purchased them early before the rise in prices for spot cash. Millinery. We are now in a position to show all the correct things in the above line. Miss Davis has re- turned here after visiting Toronto and other cities.She has taken note of the latest styles which will pre- vail for this season, and is now pre- pared to execute any orders with which she may be favored. Tweeds. JON 11'01' New Fall Goods are now airiving We have just adds to our stook the chola, est things in DRY GOODS to be found in the 'market. Just arrived a large consign• ment of Tweeds direct from the best mill in Canada. Great val- ues, great goods, small prices. This is a speciallot and will be sold cheap. We start them at 35c per yard. You should not fail to see them. oots & Shoes. NEW Dress Goods In spite of the fact that Boots 8z Shoes have advanced from 25 per cent to 33 per cent all around, in price. We are still selling at the old figures. We were fortunate enough to have a large stock erdered before the rise took place. It will pay you to buy your Boots & Shoes from us at once. Prices will be higher. /7 R. Pieliard & Son. DIRCT INIPORPERS NEW Flannelettes, NEW Shirtings, NEW attonades, NEW Cottons. See the best 50 lina ever shown in Exeter. NEW Tweeds and Worsteds, Also large lines in Boots& Shoes bought before the recent ad- vance. Our values are better this year than ever shown before. We can say no More, 0. 0. JOECNSTON. Exeter Municipal Council. The council met pursuant to adjourn. ment al the town hall, Exeter, 6th inst. - All present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. Harding -Treble -That orders be grant- ed for the followitig sums :-Dr. John Hyndman 330.00, seryioes as Coroner at late fire inyestige.tion ; Thos. Weide 315.87, labor ; S. Handford $6.00, do; Thos. HartnolI 32.50, do; j. Parsons $1 87 do ; Jno. lidoreshead $3,50, do ; John Popplestone 31.00, do ; Thos. Bisset.. $16.75, nightwatch service to date ; jag - Creech 36.00, charity to Mrs. Sutton ; dc 32.00, to Mrs. McIntosh, and F. W. Hese 350.00, repairing town clock. Taylor -Harding -That the offer of Geo. A, Stinson, Toronto, fur sidewalk. debentures (31017.50 for 31000 at 5 per cent, payable in equal annual inatal- mente.) be accepted.-Oarried. Taylor -Harding --That the nightwatela services be discontinued. -Lost. Harding -Taylor - That the council adjourn for two weeks. -Carried. M.EAORETT, Clerk. Tired women need to have their blood purified and enriched by Hood's &nape •arilla. It will give them strength and health. Dr. Perdue, of Blyth has exchanged his well-known trotting horse, John Nelson to Mr. J. E. Swartz, of Wingharn. for Lord Tennyson. John W. Carroll, a well-knovsit resident of Saltford, died on Monday last in the forty.second year of his age, after a linger- ing illness. He wee the eldest son ot the late Patrick Carroll, and was & native of Colborne township. For nervous headache use K D. 0 - Fall Fairs. --- Toronto „Sept. 2-14 London, Sept. 12-21 St. Marys, . ........... Sept. 24-26 East Niseouri, at Kintore. . ..... Oct. Kirkton.............. ...... „Oct. 3-4 Northern, at Ailsa CraigSept. 26-27 South Huron, Exeter, Sept. 23-24 Thorndale, „ ..... Oct. 10 London Township, Ilderton Sept. 23 Mitchell,.,., Oet.1-2 Hibbert, Staffa Oats 7-S Hay, at Zurich, . s . . . .Sept 25-26 Biddalph itt Greaten, ...... -On? 1-2 Stratford, Sept, 2I-25 West Nissonri, at,Thorndale....00t -I0 Goderich.... ... Oct 1 -2 - Will secretaries kindly send in dates of their far s, To Smokers To meet the wishes of their cus- tomers The Geo. E. Trielsett, & Son Oon Ltd., Flamitton, Ont., have placed upon the market A Combination. Ping of IS" SMOKING T04,4000 This supplies a, long felt want, giv- ing the consunier one 20 cent plug, on a 10 cent or it 5 cent piece of 'the famous "T 13" brand of pure Vir- ginia Tobacco. T110t tag 'T & r Ise every piece,. a age