HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-10-3, Page 8DO YOU
WANT THE BES
We lay especial stress on the excellence of our goods, always
keeping the
QUALITY UP TO THE HIGHEST POINT,
and while maintaining our reputation in this respect we go to the
other extreme in keeping
-11 13 EXIUWEBTIWLES
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For siege. Stravv hate are being yelled in, We I Dr. Kinselan goes to Parkhill every
ore ei
We Will bend tbe Times and Toronto have had the last rout of seminar. Tuesday, not Thuredays.
11411-14ropire to any adclresiu Urtnacl
Kincerdine is building oanolithio A son a John Westlake of ;
the United States from new mail Jae, lat sidewalks from end to end of the Main Farquhar fell off a ohms' on Tuesday mid
businees street.
Ab the Meeting uf the Oabinet at
Ottawa on Saturday, Thureday Nov
oniber 210, was fixed for Thanksgivin
Day,
Richard Somers Blyth, hae been ap-
pointed bailff of the Twelfth Division
Court of Huron, lusted of James Davie,
resigned.
If they ()herald eyor dam Niagara Falls
we may expeot Wiggins to claim fulfill-
tnent of his prophecy that some
Falls will dry up.
FOE SALE AI: Uerov,-One Peylov
Coal Stove and one Fancy Box eve
St, v A pply to
3, A. STEWART.
Oa Monday, Sepb 2ar8, after a long
and severe illness, Mr William Quigley,
one of Luoan's oldest and most respect-
ed citizens) passed quietly away at the
advanced age of 78 years,
Those new•style capes to winter
seem to be made wide enough to allow
Jack Frost too much room to camp out
next to the fair weare-s, Capes are all
right in their Fay, but cloaks and jack-
ets afford more comfert.
The Goderich Star says an interest-
ing event occurred there on Wednes-
day last, being the =wage of Mr.
J. El . E. Jones, of London, and Miss
Annie E. daughter of Mr Jarnes C.
Le Toiled, of that'town. ..•
1807 (balance o this yeer free) for $1.25.
Tura la an, excephoual offer Address thie
officer.
A Oorreotione •
In the prize list of the South Huron
fall lair last. week, Mr. John Del -
bridge was credited with 2nd and 3rd
prizes for grade cow, which should have
read 1st and 3r4. For best pumpkin
his name should have appeared for first
prize instead of that of John limiter.
For Crewel embroidery 1VIrs. T. IL Mc-
Callum obtained ist prize instead of
Mrs. Campbell, also Mr. WWI= first
for corn.
PRICES DOWN TO THE LOWEST POINT.
Fifteen Da5 without Food.
'We know that nothing builds .up business like the selling of First I Recently Mr, and Mrs Dani Wood
Class Goods. We sell them, always sell them, and don't sell any-
thing else. A Grand Assorted Fall and Winter Stoc to select,
from, and worthy of your immediate attention.
DRY -GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTHING, BOOTS &
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS,
&C. 16 oz. to the pound and 36 in, to the yard,
CARLING BR1S
Some re
better th
-others,
and we have the Beat.
It pays to buy the Best.
We refer to
eilielreVeoreeeleileffelfeaaneggefife=eiellnailleiteend
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
se......-......etero.eareveeessmese=mereseeneemes.
Our Scribblers and Practice Books
o,re the Cheapest, Largest, and Best
made.
We have a full Hue of School Books
and supplies, and our prices are the
Lowest. Come in and see how we can
at you out for school.
s BookStore
"THE MART."
%WO
25
&ex%
Cent.
INSURANCE.
EgE .vti.,sETET.A.LNioATs,sAtr RGENABT Fc 00m11
.
PANY, of Toronto: also for the PROENIX
FIRDINSUBA.NCE oOMPA.N Y, of London
Ragland ALLIANOF TNSURANCE COM-
PANY of England:
HE LONDON MUTUAL
Fias 'MURANO@ 00. OF CANADA.
Read office, - .LONDON,
For 35 years this Company has done the
largest business in Canada at the lowest rates,
consistent with security.
Assets, Jan. 1.89 - $857,190.00
4.3,000 Polioies in foroe.1
" T. E. ROBSON, President,
O. McDONALD,Ialanager.
For further particulars, apnlY to
DAVID JAQUES,
Agent, Exeter.
TRURSDAY. OCTOBER 3rd, 1895.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Brevities.
The forepart of this week was exceed-
ingly cold here and winter clothing was
the order.
-
The equirrerand the small boy are lay
. ..e, ing in their winter's supply if nuts. This
is a sure sign of a hard winter.
The trustees of Drysdale +wheel have
re-engaged. Mr. G. Howard as teaeher for
the coming year. at ar. advance of 850 in
his salary.
Lewis Thorne, of jos Angeles, California
on retiring from the 9face of Supreme
Chief Ranger of the Foresters of America,
at Cleveland recently, vvas presented with
a beautiful silver set valued at 8250
We regret to announce this week the
death of Mte. Phippen, wife of Mr. Robert
Phippen of Parkhill, which occurred early
on Monday morning, Mre. Phippen was
highly reepeoted by a large circle of friends
who sincerely mourn her death:
Mr Geo Ford, of Exeter North, lost a
valuable horse the other day. The anim-
al was pasturing in • one of Mr Harry
Smith's fields with some other horses,
when it received a kick from one of them,
breaking the hind. leg. The horse had
to be shot.
The Public Library Saari met on Tues-
day evening, and besides other business
transacted. decided to:purchase a quantity
of new books, and would am members ol
the Inatitnte to record in the blank book
supplied for the purpose, the names of
any book desired to be aided to the Publio
Library.
The cold snap has started poultry to
move and considerable chickens and ducks
have found a ready sale. There will be
a good demand for some lime e.nd oars
should be taken by sellers to have their
fowl in a particularly saleable state. Pre-
sent prioes;-Chickens, per pair, from 25
to 40 cents; ducks, from 50 to 80 cents:
geese from 5o. to 6o per lb.; turkeys from
6c. to 8.3. per lb.
As an indication of the great advance in
temperance sentiment there has been none
of more significance than the legislation
passed by the sovereign grand lodge of
Oddiellows assembled in Atlantic City, N.
3., last week. This legislation which
grew oat of e. temperance motion introduo-
ed by Mr. John Tacker, of Manitoba,
makes it impossible for any member who
is not a total abstainer to hold office in
the grand lodge or to be ohorsen a repre-
oente.tive to a meeting of that body.
The ease of Halliday vs, to wnship of
Stanley came to a close on Friday at the
Lambtoo Assizes, with the return of the
jury into court with the announeement
that they were unable to agree. The learn-
ed justice discharged them.It is understood
that the jury etood five in favor of the
plaintiff and seven for the township. The
result is unfortunate for the plaintiff.
Mrs. Halliday, who has undoubtedly been
crippled for life by the tall she received.
The majority of the jurors were, however,
of opinion that the aecident MS not due
to any fault of the township. The evid.,
enact of the medical men examined would
rather indicate that the plaintiff's injuries
had not been properly treated immediately
after the aceident, and that the -permanent
crippling was due more to that fact than
to the nature of the injury. The ease
will be appealed.
A harvest home entertain anent and tea
was held in the jainee street Methodiet
olaurch Monday night, and despne the
very disagreeable weatherthere was a
large crowd present. Those who faced
the norm were well repaid, for they were
treated to an excelleat programme of
music, speechee, and a dainty tea. The
latter was first served in the wheel room
by the membereof the Ladies' Aid Society',
and consisted of well prepared dishes to
auit the moot fastidious. An adjourn-
ment wee afterwards made to the church,
Where the progromerae yeas' introduced by
the pastor, Bev. Geo. jaekson, vehe
officiated AO 01 -airman. Ma Jack/ion ritat
ed that as the ohuroh weer to be enlarged
he thotight it wire to bring the workers
auto his confidehae that ab earnest effort
might be made to meet the necessary ex.
pendituree, The cost would be about
$4,000. whieh Mr. Jacque:ex thought Mond
be raised by an earnest effort. Speechee
were delivered by deverai ciergymea, and
in all a splendid program was brought to
a 01°00 At *Tate hour Ileoelpts from mile
Tootiortre end tee, atiounted to
—EY BUYING MY—
Hat and lacket
AT THE
lig Banitrailt $ioro
So said a lady the oth er day.
Go and do. thou likewise is the
advice we would give you all.
We certainly have a lovely
stock of Hats and Jackets for
this season and at prices that are
very low, quality considered.
Come and study the new styles.
You are welcome to make your-
• self right at home in our show
room. New styles in Hats—
New styles in Jackets—New
styles in Golf Capes. We show
a new Golf Cape with Hood at
.$4.5o, that is sure to be a taker.
• Ask to see this leader ;' also the
new Frieze Jacket. Something
very new and stylish.
Our Dress Goods stock is now
complete. Styles new, prices
right in your favor. Remember
we make a specialty of Black
Dress Goods.
J. A. Stewart.
N, B. -Store closes at half past six
every evening except Wednesday and
Saturday,
..•••••••••=011001.
NOTICE -All business annonnoements
notioes of public meetings, entertainments
auction sales, eta appearing in there local
columns will be charged for at the rate of five
cents per lino each insertion. Black heading
to count as three lines. Cash with order save
to persons having open accounts. To insure
change of advertisements in current issue copy
must be handedinto office on Tuesday.
IllnprailleatgaMOPIRIVINIENNITAIS.PCISMINI1
We regret to announce the death of
Sophia Russell, daughter of Mr. David
Russell, Exeter North, which occurred
Wednesday. She had been 111 foe earns
time, and died of consumption. Aged
17 years.
There died at the reeidatice of her
lather, Mr. Christopher Emmett, Hay
townehip on Saturday last, Lottie L.
Eacrett, aged 26 years, and 3 months.
Her remains were interred in the Exe-
ter cernetery on Monday.
A young son Of Mr. Frank Treiblier,
ef Stephen, while playing around the
yard on Tuesday, fell on a scythe,
Severing the arteries in the palm of his
Ieft hand. It required several stitchee
to repair the wound which was a bad
Orie.
One of the pioneers 4 'Osborne town.
ship, in tho pervert of Henry WesecObt,
died on Monday lase at the age of 72
,years, 4 months. Deceased WAS one of
the prominent figures of the township
at ono time, but Of late years has been
suffering from paralysis. The f uneeril
will take place on ,Timeaclay at 2 o'clock
for the Exeter cemetery,
31. D. C. the household remedy for
stomaoh troubled.
went into the country to viait friends,
and remained away fifteen days. They
unconsciously locked their line collie
dog in the wood shed, where the
animal remained until their return,
without having eaten any food. When
Mr. Wood opened the door the dog to
his surprise sprang oue, and proved. to
be as lively as ever, though so Una that
it was a,lipostuarecognizab'e.
Information Wanted.
James Ragan, an eacsped lunatic, is
running at large in the woods. He is a
dangerous I matte D sect iption -age 42
years, but looks much older, has gray
moustache and whiskers, 5 ft. 8 in. tall,
stout built, weighs 175 lbs., wears a gray
check suit of clothes bathe faded and
worn, soft. brown, felt hat, no shoes. He
sometimes leaves Ms clothing in the woods
and runs through the fields nude. I
have a warrant for his capture, aud have
been trying to locate him the past two
weeks. Any person knowing of his where-
Rboute will confer a favor by correepond-
ing with J. r. WEETCOTT, COUNTY CON-
STABLE AND DETECTIVE, EXETER, ONT.
Wedding Bel lg.
Last evening, at 7.30 o'clock, Mr.Sid-
ney Davis and Miss Lizzie Barris were
joined in wedlock, at the residence of
the bride's mother. The ceremony
was conducted by Rev. Geo. Jackaon,
in the presence of the relatives 'only.
The young couple will live on Mx.
Davis' farm at Devon. We join their
mny friends in extending congratulat-
Mr. A_ndrew Stewart, with W. H.
'Jewett, emerged from single blessed-
ness yesterday aad joined the great
army of benedicts, by wedding Miss
Vivian, of Staffa, at the residence of
the bride's parents, that village. The
young couple left for Detroit and other
places, on their honey -moon, and when
they return will settle down to the
sterner realities of life inths neat resid-
ence on William street, recently vacat-
ed by T. 1. Brown.
Personals
3. K. Wright, G. T, R. ticket agent
London, was the guest of W. R. Holland
on Sunday. -Mrs. John Crocker has
returned from a pleasant visit with
friends in Manitoba . -R. S. Lang left
for Picton on Saturday, to purchase
apples, having sold. 3,000 barrels to a
firm in bcotland.-Mr. and Mrs. L.
Thorne, left for their home in Los
Angles, Cal., on Monday, after spend -
lag a pleaeant, visit with friends in
Huron Co . -Miss Hill, of London, is visit-
ing Mrs. A.. Holland this week. -
Mr. R, Ferguson left on Tuesday for
Detroit Medical College, to pursue hie
studies -Mr. W. Browning, who has
been a clerk in Dr. Browning's drug
store for the past number of years, has
decided to become an M. D. and left on
Tuesday morning for Detroit, where he
will attend. the Detroit Medical Col -
b Oka ibs artu.
Tbe Orangemen yieited Vrectiton on
Sunday, tied attended divine eervioe with
their bretbron there, Rev Yelland
preached an eloquent and practical text,
us on.
eople who may be inclieed to corn;
plain of the excessive cold are reaped;
fully requested to look back two weeks
and, recall the remarks they weremaking
about the weather at that time.
Inspeotor Spry, pestoffice inspector, was
Thorndale last week, and expressed
himself highly pleased vvith the patiafac.,
ry oondition of the postoffiee'under
e supervision of 0. P. R. Weelcer
The First •Methodist Church in St.
Thome, which was burned some time ago
is being pulled to completion. On Sun •
day last the Sunday services were with-
drawn from the Opera Howie and held in
the newly reopened basement.
Five wooden midges have been erected
in the °minty this suarmer-one on the
line between Nissouri and London town-
ships; one between Louden and Lobo; two
between Lobo aud Etta Williams, and
one between °tirade° end efetealfe.
Among the names of succeseful pup-
ils receiving diplomas from the Ontario
Optical Institute, of Toronto is the
name of Elena Bell Matheson of Lucan.
The lady is qualified to scientifically
test and properly fit eyes with spectac-
les.
The rate of taxation in Brussels this
year will be 24 mills, or 4 mills over
last year. • The achool rate is respon-
sible for the larger share of the rise.
The local rate is 1 mill higher owing to
a drop of $15,000onithe assessment this
year.
,dviiscning4lireea
a suitable building, rent free, and other
ish & Co., furniture mauufa.cturers,
and business to Lieeovvel. They offer
inducements?
but they al:genet- ce'eshibitieze in this
a big push to induce Messrs ItIcTav-i
of Wingham, to remove their plant
c hangeable than September weather,
The Listowel people are making
There may be some things more
tyr The weather is not • at all
•ble but the sudden variations
of temperature make it very trying,
The Weather Bureau at Washington
issued a special bulletin regarding the
recent hot spell showing that it exceed
ed any previous records for the second
ten days in September. The mercury
ranging from 90 to 100 for the last
week. The change came on Friday
last but was expected sooner, inasmuch
as the temperature out west had been
•several degrees below freezing, but the
usual journey eastwards had been de-
layed. We experienced a nice little
snow storm on Monday, the earliest for
some years. •
The following were the successful
applicants for supplies for the county of.
Huron House of Refuge :-For tinware
Worsell & Co. Goderich. Window
blinds and furnieure-J. G. Stevenson,
Macre • Hardware -(conditional) Har-
per & Lee, Goderich. Crockery -O.
Cooper & Co., Clinton. Furnishings
and woolens -Muir & • Co., Exeter.
Gromaries-(for one year)-Sooper &
Co. and J. W. Erwin. Vegetables
(one year) -J Allanson. 72 iron en-
amelled bedsteads with woven wire
mattresses have been purchased from
the Central Prison at $8 each. The beds
are 3 feet wide and 6 feet 3 inches long.
The question of electric lighting, in -
lege. Mr. Browning has many friends candescent system, was discussed aod
here who wish him the fullest measure laid over for further consideration.
of success in his undertaking. Prior
to leaving the teachers and officers of
the Main -et. S. S. presented him with
a purse, in recognition of his services
as librarian and sec'y-treas. of the
school for a number of years. -Mr.
John Harrison will leave for the Detroit
Medical College next Monday to con-
tinue his course for a M. D. -Mr. Ed
Bishop left this week for the Toronto
University to enter upon his studies
for another term in that institution. -
For several days of last week Mr.
Lockhardt was confined to the house
with a severe cold, and in consequence
the scholars in his room were given a
few holidays. -4. W. Broderick spent
Sunday with his family in London. -&[r
John Taylor continues yery
Mr. and Mrs. W. Blatchford, who have
spent the past year in the old country
landed in Montreal on Monday, and
expect to reach their home in Usborne
township in a few days. -Miss Eva
Newton who has been visiting her par-
ents returned to Detroit on Monday to
resume her position as Saleslady at L.
A. Smithai.-Mr. Fred %Vey, who has
been visiting his father, for some
weeks, returned to Detroit on Tuesday.
--Rev. Yellen& of Creclion, will preach
in Main sb church on Sundaynext, Rev.
Locke conducting special Thanksgiving
services for Mr. Yelland at Creditor. -
Mr. Emanuel Burgett is confined to his
room through illness.- k r. Fred BM.
sett, has been engaged as clerk in the
general store of 3, P. (Marko; to succeed
Mr. H. Buckinghem, who has procured
a situation, in flamilton.-Mr, Thomas
Andrews, of Constance, was in town
yest erday andga ve THE, Times a call. -
Mrs.John Spackman left Tuesday evert-
ing for Se, Thomas where she will be
joined by Mrs. Sharon of that city, and
proceed to Minnesota, where they will
visit friends -�r. Clinton McCallum
left on Monday for °Buffalo where he
intends studying dentistry. -Mel-
ville 1Vlarthe and R. Kinsman left for
Toronto on Monday to attend college, -
Dr. Kitsmat, of Sarnisseespent Sunday
in town with his parents. -Mies Sharon
left for her home in St. Thomas on
Theaday -Miss Smith. of "Spring -
burst" farm, leaves for Woodstock/
Toronto and other nifiees, to visit. -Mr.
W. Smith wig also leaver on Saturday to
resume his studies in. Buffalo. -Mrs. tL
V. Elliot arid daughter, oho have been,
Visiting friends in Toronto and Nia-
game Fatal have returned home. -Miss
Clara Ruder, who has been the gtleat
of Miss Alma Brooksreturned to her
home in Brusse's oet Wednesday. Jr Pi, CLARICK
,
About 50 tons Lf coal will be required
to run the furance. It will cost ble.80 at
the House. The building will be com-
pleted about Oct. 15th and the date for
reception of inmates Nov. lst. There
may be something done over a sort of
"opening ceremony" on the evening of
the first day of the county council, which
meets on Thursday. Dec. 5th. Blank
forms have been sent to all Municipal
Clerks to be filled with names of
inmates being forwarded. • Each
inmate is supposed to be supplied with
two changes of respectable clothing and
shoes before admission. They will not
be allowed to take bedding 'but may
have a trunk or piece of furnitnre, such
as buree.u'or, rocking chair, if properly
disinfected and cleaned. The building
will be connected with Clinton by a tel-
ephone line. The committee visited the
House of Refuge and arranged as to
drainage, cess -pool, and eve troughing
on barn. Reeve Cook, of Howiok, was
absent from the committee, as he was
visiting in Manitoba.
Chaff Baskets,
Clothes Baskets
The best made baskets we
have shown, well finished.
and put together. • Market
baskets with lay down hand-
les for putting under buggy
seats, Our chaff baskets
hold 6 bushels, You want
them, Come and. see them,
and you will purchase.
Centralia.
Bniees.-G. Windsor, merchant, has
puniest sed the bundlers occupied by Mr.
Thos. Boyle, and has decided to remain a
resident of Centralia. He will improve
the building and occupy it himself -Large
quantities of grain are being marketed
and shipped from here. -Mr, J. B. Hill,
merohant, ot St. Thomas, spent the past
week visiting Rev W. H. Butt. -Rey. Mr
Butt °coupled his pulpit hat dunday after
a brief illness. His many friends were
pleased to see him at his poet again. -Mr.
and Mrs. Keane of Exeter, visited at Mr.
Marshall's over Sunday. -Mrs. 3. Crocker
of Exeter, is viaiting Mo. Pym at pre-
sent.- A brick foundation is being placed
under the Moffat house. -The addition
and repairs to the pareoeage have been
completed. -Mr ()akin s pew store and
residence is also finished and adds to the
appearance Of Main Street,
Clinton
Baures.-Rev. E. 5 Harris, B. A„ B.
Th., of Alma, Mich., will preenh in the
Baptist Church next Sunday, and will
permanently Bettie here. -Mr. and Mrs.
,T. W. Riter and family left for Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich., last Saturday, taking 0. P.
R. bolt from Owen Sound on Monday -
Auctioneer Carling required the all of
wooden legs to propel along the street the
other day, but he has since shook off the
stiff joints and rheumatic pains mid dis-
carded the stiok.-Mr. 5. G. Steeps), who
was taken seriously ill while at Goderioh
on the Jary, was conveyed to Clinton
last Saturday to hie father's residence.
While still quite week, he is itnpeeeing,_
Last Friday another contest took place
between Messrs. T. Miller ana R. Jackson,
the latter this time reversing the result.
Each were allowed twenty.five birds, Jack:
son scoring a total of thirteen and Miller
five. The competition was a money stake.
Winchelsea.
&ROM limo:N.-The following is a oor
reot report of the standing of the pupils
38in No 6, Usborne, for the month of
September. Senior Department, -Sr LVS
Sarah Clements, Franklin Delbridge,
Charles TJpshall. Jr lie -Ella Oamm.
John Coupland Sr Lie -Ethel Godbolt,
Leslie Robinson, Wilbur Hunter. Jr III -
Annie Brimaoombe. Jennie Berryhill,
Linda blineee. Number on roll, 31; aver'
age attendanne. 25. Junior Department. -
Sr IL -May Hawkins, Laura Sleamon,
Charles Miners. jr II, -Victoria Miners,
Birtle Francie, Gertie Miller. Sr Pt II, -
Mabel Sawyer, Bertie Fletcher, Milton
Sleamon. Jr Pt II. -Jessie Coupland,
Lewis Woods, Nellie Glidden. Sr Pt I. -
Ernest Rowoliffe, Charles Godbolt, May
Delbridge. Jr Pt 1 -Ethel Pulleyblank,
Frank Brimacombe Namber on roll, 27;
average attendance, 19.
J. A. GREGORY,/
E. E. Harms, j Teachers.
•••••11
Sale Register
--
Tuesday, October 15th -Farm, farm
stock, implethents, etc., the property
of the late 'Leonard Hunter, lot 4, con.
4, Osborne. Sale a112 o'clock, noon.
No reserve. Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter,
A.drninistratrix. El, Eilber, Auc.
• Thursday, Oct. 171h -Farm stock,
implements, etc., the property of Eck -
hard Williams, lot 11, con. 11, Stephen
township. Sale at one o'clock. H.
Eilber, Atm
Monday, October 7th: --Farm Stook,
Implements), etc., the property of Tobias
Wurtz, lot 13, North Boundary, Stephen.
Sale at one o'clook. H. Eilber, awe:
Thursday, Cot. 10. -Farm Moak, im-
plements, eto., the property of Samuel
Brook; lot 1 cons 30, 'Osborne Sale at
one o'clock. No reserve- H. Iffilber,
aud.
Monday, Oot. 21. -Executor's sine of
Wm stock, implements, eto„ on lot 14,
con. 8, Stephen township. Sale at one
o'clock. B.. enlber, atm.
BORN •
• Too late for °Unification.)
Kien -In 'Merton, on 22nd nll, the
wife of Geo. Knight G. T. R., Agent,
of a daughter.
••••••••=immeiram•Men
VALUABLE TO ICNOW.
Consumption may be more festally pre-
vented than cured. The irritating and
harassing cough will be greatly relieved
by the use of Hegyard's Pectoral Balsam
that cures coughs, dold, bronchitis, and
all pulmouary troubles.
Archibald McGregor, a well known
farmer•in Nassegaweya, was sweep-
ing his barn floor, when he accident-
allyfell out of the barn door, a dis-
tance of ten feet, alighting on his
heacl auci shoulders. His spine is
injured.
Don't TobaCe0 Spit or Smoke
• Your Life Away
Is the truthful, startling title of a book
about No-To-13e,c, tho harailese guaran.
feed tobacco habit cure thee bracea up
nicotinized nerves; elimiriates the nicotine
poison, makes weak men gain (strength,
vigor and tnanhood. You ram no physical
or financial risk,, as No -To -No is oda
under guarantee to care or money refused.
ed. Book free, Ad. Sterling gereedy
Co., 374 St Peel Ste Montreal.
D. 0, outer) Dyspepeire.
Pick [d
& SON
s.
HAVE
YOU
SEEN
THEM?
They were purchased dir-
ect from the manufacturer
.for spot cash when goods
were very low and we have
been advised that a great
advance has taken place in
prices. So now is the time
to purchase your mante.We
are showing the largest var-
iety ever displayed in Ex-
eter.
asemenrasmaissimi••••=11
27
Dress Goods.
We have them of our own
importing at all prices and
all the most popular makes
and. shades. We would call
especial attention to out all
wool black Hennriettas at
25c, 50c, 60c, 750 and. $1.00
per yard. These are special
numbers and. are great
value. You should see our
stock if you recitire a new
dress..
Ordered
Clothing.
We are very busy in this
line, and are showing
special values in Tweeds,
Worsteds, Meltons, Beavers
and all other fashionable
lines of cloths. It 'will re-
pay you to inspect our
stock before purchaaing.
1¢¢161210MIMIE1919paRil2210¢121Mrtntribl-lealinsms.re.11.fflader•
R. PICKARD
& SON,
DIRECT IMPORTERS.
ew Mantles
antles
antles
The newest and
most popular
goods. Sure fit-
ter, serviceable
and at popular
prices.1
DRESS
GOODS
GOODS
Stock now complete
in all the novelties.
See our 42 inch all.
wool Serge at 25c
worth 40c.
DRESS
See our all wool 54
inch Tweeds at 50c.
The best values ever
shown.
New ats
New Clothing
F, --
Men and Boys.
a.. a. jOISENSTOIT.
Public SchoolBoard.
Meeting held in the town hall, Sept.
24th, at 8 p. an, All present. -The fol-
lowing order of business was duly passe zee. ,
pr resolution, minutes of previove meet-
ing. --Pr T. Fitt= and E. Howard, that
the following accounts be paid .-T. Hatt-
noll, labor, lumber, &o., $14.93 ; E. Fol-
licle, extra labor, $2.50 ; IL Spackmane
eavetrough and repaire, $9.70 ; Jno White
& Sons printing, $5.50 ; Advocate Pub -
$3.8e. -Pr T, Fitton and P.
Frayne, that the Inspector be requested to
submit the name of a desirable supply for
,any resignation occurring in the junior
staff of teaohers before the close of the
current year. -Pr T. Fitton and E. How-
ard' that in accordance with the al h -
pressed at the intormal public meeting
held in the town hall, Jan. 1st. last, that
the ensuing election of trustees be held by
ballot, and that due notice of the same be
furnished the clerk of the village forth-
with. -Per W. J. Carling, notice of mot-
ion that a committee be appointed to
confer with the council with the objet of
passing and securing the effective operat-
ronurnofmaen°tu.rfew by -law. -Pr Dr Lutz, ad-
.
J. GRIGG, Sedy..
TEAT PALE FACE.
For Nervous Prostration and Anaemia
there is no medicine that will so promptly -
and infallibly restore vigor and strength
as Nottes Einuision.
•
Mr, Robert.McFall, who has been sell-
ing agrioulturai implements on commissica
for Frost & Wood in Parkhill during the
summer, has secured a good situation as
Stratford with the Maesey-Harris Co.
at a good salary. Mr. McFalls is a good
salesman, an excellent citizen, and although
the people of Parkhill are soiry to lose
him yet they are glad to know that he has
secured a better position, and wish him
mem in his new home. a'
Fall Fairs.
East Nissouri, at Kintore.... .. . . Oat.
Kirkton 031. 3.4 tee,
Northern, at Ansa Craig... . Sept. 26-2i, jr
Thorndale, ..... Oot. 10
Oct .1-2
Hibbert, Staffa Oot. 7-8
Hay, at Zurich, Sept 25-26
Biddulph at Greaten, Oot' 1-2
West Nissouri, at,Thorndale Oct -10
Goderich • Oct 1-2-3
Will, secretaries kindly send in dates of
their far s,
0.••,•".•••••••'4O1•
1,...1•61.1••••••••011.11,•••Mbl.....
To Smokers
MMISCOMMUOILMIIIneplitiellIWAninaalantartine9117aNnIISCred....11...WIT:00
To meet the wishes of their cus-
tomers The Geo. E. Puckett & Son
Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ont., have
placed upon the market
A Combination. Plug of
99
SIMKINS TO.OACOO
This supplies a long felt want, giv.-
ing the consumer one 20 cent plug,
or a 10 cent or e 5 cent piece of the
famous "I' & 33" brand of pure 'Vir-
ginia Tobacco.
The tin tag "T & 11 h on every piece