The Exeter Times, 1895-11-14, Page 8eterennen
LI
e
1 Wetialug Palls I "ene letrron Olen Oltioage.
psee
Elizabeth Prier, dereghter of nir. 'elieine.: to 4O kOckwn, m "The Hereon ()lab, its & TeslSe heroo. en the itletest•, t e
Oe Teheemy eveolog et eche*, Heronitee residing in Chieage socerr-In 011atQa, An Nov. 1st, the wife of
Bobert, 6weet, end 10D for eo
Miss aro forinilig 0eiel erpomroJetuee eeote earrister, of son
si • 1
fe
Prier, Huron etreet, were weer) man au
wife by ROY Geo'ge jaelesoin Ten cur:-
melte took Platte at the resideece of the
briden parents, amid en aseemblage el the
eeer relativei ot the enutrectieg partien
E Mr E. Nalno ef Anse Crain, Resisted the
groom, vstalel‘d.i$e Lokara Prier, sister 0 r
When men go rustling along, shivering. But you can
he cold by stepping into ;ARLIN& BROS, Cheerful Store,
the bride, tutted brideamaid, niter
the eeteaumy a boantifel wedding dinner
forget WAS tweed, awl Pletwant, eveuing epet
iu the various amusements, M. sad Mrs,
IT FEELS LIKE WINTER when Jack Frost nips your
by taking CARLING
fi;;,0-ers. But you can defy Old Jack
BROS.' advice and dealing with them.
'
IS1 WI.1,7-171:R,
But that makes no difference at CARLING BROS. Their
stove is warm, their Stock is Seasonable, and their welcome always
warm.
CARLING BROS
Some are MTNI. SWEET,
VE TERI e S UnteEON
better than
preuared to do any kind of Bird ettifibig
and taxidermist work at any time.
hers, INSURANCE.
and we have the Beat.
It pays th buy the Beat.
We refer to
.--i-ommew minim
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
---WINCEffilEffiX/31=agaWr
Our Scribblers and Practice Books
axe the Cheepest, Largest, and Best
made.
We have a full line of School Books
and supplies, and our prices are the
Lowest. Come in and see how we can
fit you out for school.
Cricrgs BookStore
"THE MART."
OVERCOATS
FUR COAT
FIT COATS,
OVERCOATS,
If you want an Up-to-date
coat or Fur Coat, the
F DI ST ELLIOT AGE N P FOR
Arran WESTERN ASSURANCE COM-
PANY. of Toronto: also for the PHOENIX
FfRE iNSURANCE COMPANY, of London
Ragland ALLIS:NOE INSURANCE COM-
PANY of Berland.
T1 -1E LONDON M.UTUAL
membenthip te corialst entirely of peo-
ple WhO are nate e of Huron Comity,
Canada, In order to metre the deb a
grend semen and a, oredit to old Heron
()entity; the officers desire all who hetet
felencle residing in Chicago that are
natives of Huron county, to leindlysend
to the Seoretery the namee and addres.
see of quell. Those who 'reside in
Chicego, and see this notice, will kindly
or eend their
ot Thca Amy en. ota datielner,
110DGEWO-In Usborne, on the lekk thste tho
wile otandrew notigert , re a sun.
11VDDLI-Ite etyhen, QV, the 9th inst., th°
STOOKS -Ie Parkhill, on the 2901 ult., the
wan of Inn tohard etaoks, of a Ben.
MORSON-In Wet WiUa.cs. on 81 st ult.,
the wife of Ur. Andrew Monett. of e see ,
wifeef lie/gess [Aden, of a
Mdaughter.
ANNIND-At Woodetok, oa the 2a4inst.,
the wife of Mr. eohe Manning, formerly a
Clinton, of $ son.
QICM-At 482. (enteric) Street, Tefe on
Wednesday, the 29th. ult., the Wimpofo Mr.
Swett ere eatwee of heeler, the horneall od the President et
below a arm of nirloW Bweet, Heron names Rua addresses to the Sooretary, Frank Oke. formerly ef ge:eter, a son,
who will furnieti all informetion 00n- e
street, and three many friends here join
prosperity in their uew hone ie Dannyille, „nes, The deb purposes establisising serutVgDe,Ea'T-134
Oreditan on oat, 80th. be Itev, Mr.
-at the Methodist par -
where Mr. Sweet condi-iota a prosperolui reading and reception ooms, where 1 Yells:tad, John b'nowden, to Miss Sarah eau°
besinese es hainess maker
Tuff Tints. ia wishieg them long life and corning fees, &ce, welch will lso reason- vT01 .dvIeettaill10.
Firet class frame etalee, 20 x 26,
for sale cheap. .Apply to J. &Neon.
About $40,Q00 worth of new Wilde°
'legs have been erected in Exeter this
year.
The store fronts of itteesre Bishop &
Son and G. CT'. Johnston are very much
improved. by the plate glass. windows.
Have you an astray animal on your
premises? If so you should at one
advertise it The 'Clem is the best
medium.
The highest tea ed urban municipality
in Bruce county is Kincardine, the rate
per head being $5 88. Southampton,
with $2 62, is the loweat.
We are creditably informed. that Mt.
Bernard O'Connell, MeKillop, is almost
sure to get the appointment of Regis-
trar for South Eturon.----Mitchell Ad-
vocate,
Postmasters have just been notified
that a direct parcel post service between
Canada aud the British colony of Hong
Kong has gone into effect yia Vancouv-
er. The xates are very reasonable, only
16 per pound.
The fact that the rabbits have
scarcely begun to change color yet, is
taken by some hunters as art indication
that there will be fine weather yet be
fore winter finally sots in with its full
quota of snow and frosts.
The Toronto News says the Provin-
cial detectives who have been on the
trail of the burglars who have been
blowing open sefes in various towns
throughout the western districts have
earned that there are three men in the
gang, that they belong to Toronto and
travel on bicycles.
Appended is a list of the raeetiags ot
Farmera' Institutes to be held in this
vicinity during the coming institute
seaeon :--13rucefield, jam i; Exeter,
Jan. 8; Parkhill, Jan, 9; St. Snarys,
Jan, 17 and. 18; Thorndale Jan, 20. At
these meetins,es Prof. J.11'. Penton and
A. H. Christian, of the Guelph 0. A.0.
will speak. '
"Have you observed;" sled a merch-
ant to a customer, "the handsome ad.-
vertisement I have on a fence.
replied the customer, "but if you will
send the fence around. to my house I
will try and read tbe announcement. I
read the papers, and I haven't time to
go around xeading billboards," and the
mereliant scratched his head.
One night recntly some party broke
into the office of the W oodstock Senti-
nel Review and stole all the money in
the safe. There is now a reward of $10
offered for the thief. If the fellow
should. be caught his best defence
would be to set up the plea of insanity,
for no judge or jury would. ever hesi-
tete to believe sny fellow crazy who
would break into a newspaper office
with the expectation of finding money.
Citizens may not find the wet weather
very enjoyable, coming as it did. after
the delightful days of laat week, but
the downpour is vrelcomed by the
farmers as the greatest of earthly bless-
ings at the present time, It will re-
freshen the thiraty land, fill the wells,
creeks and swamps, and thus prepare
the men who feed us all for winter and
spring. Without rain before froef- and
snow there would have been great pii-
vation in many parts of the country.
Monday was Exeter's clay for the re-
moval of indigent, persons to the Coun-
ty Poor House. Constable Creech es-
corted Wesley Sutton as tbe only re-
presentative from Exeter, the several
others vsho heve been receiving aid re-
gularly from the Council, refusing to
go. Chanty from the Council is now
cut off and how these persont who could
not maintain themselves for years past,
before the House of Refug,e was built,
are going to accomplish it now, remains
a mysterya
The gray November days have come;
but there's nothing gray about the
stores. The brightness reigns, and. will
continue to reign till after the holit
days. The stock of dress goods, carpets,
upholstery, etc., are bright with the
cherry tints that winter warms to, and
although the sky be lowering, electric
lights bring out the shades and contraets
finely, Then half the brightness is in
the moving throngs. And. advertising is
the povrer that moves them.
Over -
FIRM INSURANOe 00. oF 0 en ADA..
Head Mike,
.LONDON.
Fern' years this Oompeny has done the
largest business ia Canada at the lowest ia tes,
consistent with security.
Assets, 3an.1891, -
43,000 Polielee inOrOe.
T. E. ROBSON; President,
D.C. MaDONALD, Manager.
For further particulars, ripply to
DAVID JAQUES,
A.gent, Exeter.
$857,190.00
tvcittftt Pin0.
TinTIRS1TAY, NOVEMBER 14th 1.395
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
••••'•.
Brevities.
The James street church has been
eenclosed and work on the interior is
being pushed forward with despatch.
Dehoroing of cattle is becoming al-
most general. Farmers say the cattle
thrive better and. require much less
attention in the stables, when.the horns
are off.
The following is an interesting point
'in. tion with the poll tax, De-
Big Bankrapt Staro
is the spot for you, and you are the man
for the spot.
re $4.90 is the price for a good heavy
Frieze ulster; big storm collar, nice
Tweed lining, and for $5.90 we will
sell a Frieze ulster that will surprise
you. If you want those plums come
quick, as the best go first.
In Fur Coats, Fur Robes and Fur
Caps we have a great stock, Special
-values in Beaver caps.
UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND
is On unheard of prices. Pure, wool. ribb falcie* I will match roy horse,
ehirts and . drawers, the 65c kind, one "Amber H." against his horse for a
i stake of from $25 to $100, to trot on
eannee
fendant submieted that he was assessed.
jointly with his mother for property in
Bruce county, although admitting that
his permanent residence was Chatham.
The judge, after a careful investieation
of the facts, gave judgment, finding the
defendant liable, without costa. fie
ruled that the tax must be paid at the
place of bona fide residence ; that a
citizen must be liable to taxation at the
place where he really, actually and
permanently lives, and. that liability
cannot be averted by payment else-
where.
eyery newepeper pubes e in
THOMPSON-OALL ARGUER -On the eth
'county will be kept on fyle, and other I
Crrangements will and are being maclo .1.;11tettialabsol-nak(0.0()haifeelilfeeneene, J. stay/set
Bonfield, to mi?ts.garia%atitegsheThein"°r"
WATSON-40LO EY -At the residence of the
brioe's Mother, on Oot 80th, by Rev, P. Ham-
ilton, A. ndrevt Watson, of Mothorvrell, alui
Miss Sarah etseey, of Fullerton village.
Bean or mottillivrey.
,Irem.0.01
0 ensure pleasure and comfort to those
rom Heron county visitiog Chicago. A
directory of all residents of Huron
counts', (as far as can be obtained) will
be found in the Club's headquarters.
The club will be composed of some of
the most prominent and influential
Huronites residieg in Chicago. It is to
be hoped that all Heron people will
send in their appyications for member-
ship. and make this one of the strong-
est Canadian Clubs in Chicago. The
officers are : President, Dr, J.M. Sloan,
264 S. Halsted Ste Secretary) W. D.
Bonthron, 1353 Michigan Aye.
A. Challenge.
Having heard that Mr. John Snell,
of Exeter, has been insinuating nasty
thinga concerning tb.e race at Parkhill
last fall, and stating that I threatened
to protest if his horse won the race, I
ould say that while the above
price only 50o while they last. Pure
Lambs wool shirts and drawers the 90c
kind, our price only 60e. Better get
these quick as they are going out fast.
Remember vre are sole selling agents
for the famous "Seilor Boy" uncolored
Jepari Tea, only 250 a pound. One
price and one quality; the price the
owest the quality the highest.
J. A. Stewart.
N, B, -Store closes ab half past six
every evening except Wednesday and
Saturday,
t...a•Mern•rweeee••*w....wsr•Paeo••••••*•••••••
the Hensall track, on. 24th lay next.
A.mericate Association rules to govern,
W. R. HODGINS, aellSall, Ont.
Tee Maiti street church, owing to an
unavoidable delay, will not be opened uptil
ecembee tet,
e Call at the Exeter 'Woollen Mille foik.
,/ your Blankets ancl Sheeting in Blankets
made of the pure fine wool,
netInder the new management • ainetbe
aup town" ticket ofeces of the eGrand
Dralli of John Taylor.
After an ilnen of some months' duration,
death on Thursday last ended the suffers
Mfrs of Nth Taylor, sr., of Outing street.
Deceased was one of the pioueer9 of this
section. Born in Norfolk. counts'. Eng-
land, in ,Taly 1821, with the other nsem.-
hers of the family, at the age of le years,
he emigratel to America, landing in New
York, in which State they resided for two
years. The family than moved to the
township of Pickering, Ontario, and en-
gsged iu farming Daring the Mackenzie
rebellion he was drafted to serve his
country, but was never called owing to the
collapse of the contest. He manid
Mies Mergaret Jane Meson of County
Tyrone, Irelend, in 1845, and in the
year 1856 oams to Ilsborne township.
where he parahased a bush farm, in the
9th concession. Industry acid frugality
soon placed him on the road to prosperity,
and after transforming the first farm from
a forest in a hiehly improved property he
was able to purcbase an adlitional 100
aores,ort each of which two of his sons now
reside. His wife died, some 15 years ago,
after which Mr Taylor retired from farm-
ing and came to Exeter, where be has
since resided and spent in happiness a well
earned rest: In religion, he was a staunch
Methodist and a devoted christaiu, He
was a Conservative in politics, and a lover
ot British principles, but never took any
active part in party contests. Be was of a
(inlet disposition, intelligent and public
spirited, and wag esteemed by a large
airole of friends. He leaves to survive him
e family pf five sone and five daughters,
John and Junes ot Exeter ; Willi&rn and
Robert of tisborne and Andrew of Yar-
mouth ; Mrs T 0 Brooks, Winnipeg, Mra
S 004, St Thomas MneGeorge Thomas,
town, Mrs A Pearson, London, and Miss
Elizabeth Taylete all of whom it was hia
pleasure 'edema' nen provided for. His re
mains were inte`rred in the Zion cemetery,
Usbcrne, on Satarday:
An:Original One.
Entertainment.
Anovel and delightful entertaiament
will that be, which, we uaderstand, is,
to be given by the Junior League of
Main st. Methodist churoh, in Drew- s
Opera House on the evening of Wed-
nesday the 20th inst. The children
have been industriously practising for
months and promise a rare treat. The
programwill consist of Dumb:bell exer-
cises, Club swinging, Fan drill, Doll
drill, Fancy marching, &c,, by the
Children, assisted by Davidson's Orches-
tra and selections by several of our
'Piniusta. No admission fee will be
charged but the children are depending
on the generosity of the public for a
liberal collectton. Xeep that dete
clear. You will be eorry if you miss it.
Traisk will be closed. Pereonals.
stookbag yarn on the market. Any
The Exeter Woollen Mills have the kbiensct Mr. and. nIrs. re, Pearson, of Loudon,
for ten oents per rikein. Try in attended the funeral of the late John
The Exeter. Woollen Mills shippeda Taylor, here, on Saburday . -E. Nablo,
large supply of Blankets and Sheeting to df Aliso. Craig, was in town on Tuesday,
tEfonse of Refuge this week. assisting in the marriage of Mr. Robert
Sweet to Mist Libbie Prier. . -Mr.
he
LATFIELD-DRAPER- In New Westmins,
ter. B• 0., on. Oo . 22n4, by the Rev. Dr,
Reid, II. R. Laytiela, Merchant, Vancouver,
to Lizzie, daugeter or the late George Wailer,
b.
S W°: Er: E:Tth- ir I Exeter, on tee nth lest
by Rev, Geo..Titekson. at the residence of the
bride's parents, Ilfr. Robert Sweet, of Dunn-
ville. to [Miss Elizabeth, eldest daughter of
WOOD -WILSON -In Elms. on Oct. 30, at the
rosidenee of the bride's parents, by Ole nay.
Jourt Sall, William A. Wood, of' Sault Ste.
Marie, Algome,io Mies Sarah, daughter of
Hugh Wilson. of Elate.
LAITLIWAlTE-WILLEADIS-At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, Maitland con.,
on the 6th hist-, by the Rev, 3, F. Parke, Mr,
Roo. Laithwaite, to Miss U. F.. secoad
deughter of Mr.chas. Williams.
PANNEBAICER-ROSS-At the residenee of
the bride's mother,. Mrs. Wm. Rose, Ben-
in-1[1er, on the tith inst., by Rev. E. 011vett,
Mr. John Pannebaker, to Inns Mary Eliza-
beth Ross , both of Colborne ToweshiP.4..all
ppRTER-CANTELON-At the residenee of
mr, Wm. Snarling. "Inkermaa Terrace."
Clinton, on the ilth inst, by Rev. W. .
Ford, Mr.Sealuel Porter of Medioine Het. •
Assa. to Mrs. Alice Oantelon, of Clinton.
I
I
1 I
, .
R1 Pickard
e
Thrence sideof the late joins Taylor,
Carling street, was purchased Monday
by Mr. George Thomas for a good. sum,
While D. Davis was delivering meat at
the rectory on Setarday hie horse ran
away. it turned several- gnats corners,
but d� no damage of any account,
e„ The se.% of rite* of the estate of Thwott Acheson is visiting her coder., Mrs. Geo.
'Worry of 'Osborne, on Monday last, 'Knight, of Edenton -Mt. Ves. Eacrett,
lergely Attendee and prices ruled bigteThe
lam whieh contains 200 acres was sold to a Btarifetcli is visiting under tho
'Richard Williams for $9,500, The owarnp parentalroof.-Mrs R McCord is visitiag
farm in Hay townebip was send to hien& in.& Louis, to -Mr. Stewart,
representing, Miller & Richerd, type
founders, Toronto, was in town an
Tuesday and sold TAB TEARS a new out
Lit of type. -Mies Florence McTaggart
of Exeter North is visiting friends in
Chiselhuret.- Mr Andrew Taylor of
Yarmouth was here last week attending
the fiineral of bie father, the tete John
Teylor.-Mr L Allin end wife Moved to
Hensel!, on Monday Where they will re:
side with their grand daughter, Mrs. M.
nhvotA4-Mr George 811-lilt:Alas return-
ed, from his trip to the old cotaltry
Went in elottge of 1300sheep for Themes
Batilantyne. Twenty &ea en teeth,
Thera WOa cargoof 880 head of oattle
David Miller has returned front his trip
to Manitoba. -Mr. H. Buckingham, of
Hamilton, is visiting under the
parental roof. -Mr. Geo, Bentley and
81star, of Blyth, visited friends ill the
neighborhood lest week. -Miss Belle
Boger Northcott foe ,e6e,
*There are people othettise apperently
hoteat, who when they find something
thee has been loan natke 50 hubs to re..,
UPI it to the owner if he is "Mown, or to
disoover tine if hie ideettity is uttlthoWn.
Ot1ser people endeavor to iirta an owner
for a lost article, and hastee te return it.
One of the latter is Mr. Maks who lives
a few miles east of Exeter, Seeeral weeks,
Ago Mr. Roape ef LW:mime, lest a vele..
able haze blauket. He advertised it in
E Teethe, arid far, Hicks, as are ell the
farinere, being a nuts reader, 'law the
advertieetnent aid delivered tip the loot at.
tiele,
ea latheleD.C. !hue°hregute
• it ---41
DIED.
HOOH-In Fullerton, on the 3rd, inst., George
Haab, aged 52 years.
TAYLOR -In Exeter on the 71h that', John
T Bator. sr. aged 74 y ears.
WILEY-In Fullarton. on the 2nd inst., lVfarY
A. Wiley, aged26 years, 1 month and 12 days.
TILT -In Goderich, on Srd bast, George Home-
wood Tilt, aged 15 years, 6 tnonths nnd 15
days.
DI01CS0N-1n Goderich, on nth inst., Mar-
garet Hill MoDonald, wife of William Diet -
son, goaler,agod 70 year&
MOCLACHERTY-In Fullerton, on the 6th
inst., Mary NeyemIth, relict of the late
Jaroes MoClacherty, aged 79 years and D.
menthe.
?ILAN TYRE -At East Williams, on Wednes-
day, Nov. 61h., 1895, Margaret Stewart, be-
loved wife of Malcolm Morntyre, aged 69
Years ad, 2 months,
HA -SLAM -Accidental', shot titDevil's Lake,
NorthDakota• on 2nd inst., W, A. Haslam,
son of W. A, Timlara, of Belgrave. aged 131
years, 9 months.10 days.
-- --
Presbytery of Huron.
Huron Presbytery met in Willis'
church, Clinton at 10.30 a, m. yester-
day, the 121h inst. Dr. McDonald, the
Moderator, in the chair. After open-
ing exercises the minutes of last meet-
ing were read and confirmed. Rev Mr
Fletcher and Mr, Geo Swallow -were ap;
pointedAuditoes to,examine the trees:
urer's books, which - were found in a
satiefactory condition, and a surplus of
$138.36 on hand. Report of the Fin-
ance Committee was then heard on the
estimates for the next year. The usual
assessments per family was recommend:
ed. Dr. McDonald and Rev Mr Muir
were appointed to addraes the Women's
Foreign Mission- at its ',eat
meeting in connection with the
Presbytery. Circulars regarding the
supplements to the different congrega;
tiona receiving grants from Home
Mission Fund were reported as being
granted. Communications were read,
frorn General Assembly asking a nom:
ination to fill the positions of Professors
as made yacant by the death of Professor
Thompson and resignation of Dr Greig.
Dr. McDonald proposed Rev :fits 13a1:
lantine, Ottawa. and Dr Jordan. of Tor-
onto, which were nominated by the
Presbytery. Rev N Shaw then propo;
sed a number oE questions to be sent to
the different Christian Endeavour ao:
eieties for them to answer and to be re-
turned to him as chairman of the Chris
tlan Endeavor Committee for the Pres:
bytery. Presbytery adjourned. to meet
in Seaforth at 10,30 a. M.. on the 3rel
Tuesday in January. 1896.
Among manyapplications received by
the Brussels school board to fill a va-
cancy oa the teaching staff of that
school, was one which was received
from an aspiring pedagogue in Toron-
to township, and. which Was conspicu-
ous for its originality. It was also ac-
companied by a recommendation
equally original. They were as follows:
"Schule Board, Brussels: Gentlemen,
-Haven saw your advertiser in the
Globe of the 19th instanter for a tacher
for the lowest apartment in your-schule
and your offer for such a payen sum as
225 dollara i can not refrane from offerin
my self to be your tacher and so i send
in my applie. i have a first class
county board sirtificate and have been
itt taehin for twinty foive year come
Xmas but you can see at a glance i arn
up to date in me righin. i will protease
to tech the childe ten your schuler as
well as the best of tham is tached. i
loye the angles. Besides I will promise
to make a handsome present to all the
men on the board oet Of me big wag -
at the ind of me tirm wid you. i
have been tachin itt nee present schule
for three weeks and a day and the
childer are so far on they will need no
more tachen for many a day. I put in-
to tbis'a testifier from my present board.
Hopin to heat: from you soon. -I am a
staunch Methodister by perswayshen,
YOUTO MARY JANE HAW, TOrinitO,
Tp., Oct. 22nd, '95." "The following
is the "testifier" referred to: "Gentle•
raen.---This is to make sure to all the
boords in want of a guid teacher that we
ken weel that Miss Haig is a vera
guid young lawn, as we hae haen her
hired for a spell and she brocht the
bairns on weel itt oor echule an we
feel safe in eying her a good recom-
mend tee ony leotard in want o' ain to
teach the puir Wee bairn. JAS. MC-
Bsar7, Sec. Treas., Box 713, Toronto,
Ont,
ireet, atid Obieeei oti the
' .
In Chatham 19.st weea Judge Bell
granted an injunction, on motion of .
E. Gundy, barrister, of Ridgetown, re-
straining Bowyer & Co. from publish-
ing a newspaper to be celled the' Do-
minion which was billed to appear in
Ridgetovyn, Thursday. Ib is claimed
than about tyro years ago T. 11, Bowyer
covenanted with Wm. Wesley, the pres-
ent proprietor of the Ridgetowa Stand-
ard, not to publish a newspaper in
Ridgetowa for five peens. The Domin-
ion appeared, however.
At St. Peter's, on Tuesday't 6th inst,
at 10 a, m. by It ey Fr. West; tele mar-
riage Of Miss Glavin of this town, aed
Mr„ P. J. Carey, of berttralfrs, wag Bel-
emnized. The bride Was tastefully
dressed in a costume of navy blue cloth
triienned with blue eiderdown, With
tripe to match her dress. Her bridea-
maid, Mise Flo. McIntosh, wore a very
etylish suit of pale green, trimmeti with
silk velveb of ettme color, awl hat to
match The groornernan was Mr. Den-
nis O'Brien, merohant, Centralia; The
organise of St. Peter's, Miss Treonch,
presided at the organ, and. the bridal
party left the altar to the irtepiring
rouge t)f ItTendeleolin's wedding merelo
A wedding breakfast was served at the
Huron. Mt. end Mrs. Cerey haVe
gone to ;spend theit honeymoon in
Oentraliale.,.Goclorieli Star.
&SON'S
RUBBING IT IN.
Never uss a, liniment for rheumatism, says a
high medical authority. Don't rub it in -
drive it out. Take something that removes
the sold poison from the blood -take some-
thing that will improve your digestion, and
buildup the body to th o perfection of- roiliest
health. That"something" is Soott'e Sar-
saparilla, a remedy that obtains the best re-
sults in the;shortest time. Sl, of all druggists
=The Ladies' Aid of Caveia Presbyterian
church. Exeter, intend holding an °peter
social in the basement of Cavell -church on
the evening of Thanksgiving Day, Nov.
21s1. Refreshments and oystere served
from six to eight o'clock, atter wnich
musical programme will be rendered in
which Mrs. Moore, of London, has kindly
consented to take a leading pert. All am
cordielly invited to attend. Admission and
refreahmente 15 cents. Oystere 10 dents
extra: •
The receptioe of imates et the House of
'adage was inarigntatetton Monday. Oat)
ola man limed. Ballantyne, aged 96, was
admitted from Benfield, three lemalesSfroin
Brussels, ineluaing Sarah Lee. the letter
of whom Imre %Mks she OWne Haron'a
Poor }louse, and Wesley Setton front
Teneter-a total of five. Mr and Mrs
Fretteh, who heve &ergo of thenlome, al-
ready giye every evidenoa feud they will in
all rex/wee fulfil their onerone duties,
the telephones and electric light serVice iS
riot yet eoroplete. Some fifteen more in,
match were admitted, yeeterday.-Herem
News Root& 0,
Norway Pim Sytua ourbe coubs.
flotvrey Pine Syrup cures eronohitio,
Vorieset Pirib Syrna boatel tho
3.
JI P.CLARKE'S
Floor Oil Cloths, 72x36 inch.
for 550 and 75c., handsome pat.
terns. These are just taken in–
to stock, and directly imported.
Carpets in hemp and wool, and
stair carpets, hemp only. Wall
papers a good variety. If you
are interested in examining
first-class Ready-made .Clothing
for the child of four years old
to ths full grown man, ranging
in price from $2.25 to $14.00
per suit. Overcoats a large
variety — latest styles — with
good material, well made and
finished. Underclothing selling
beyond expectations ;in fact we
are busy every day, either sell-
ing or preparing to sell certain
lines that do not take at first,and
we won't keep them on hand.
Therefore to clear all single fold
Dress Goods, both in wool and
cotton, they will be sold at half
price. Don't forget our Crock-
ery and Glassware- department,
as well as our Grocery. Ilt will
take too rnych space to acquaint
you of all their kinds,
F.e,ge 16c pee doz. ; Butter firet.oless
.S0
E
01011‘11ON'
Kew Mantles
Mantles
Mantles
The newest and.
most popular
goods. Sure fit-,
ter, serviceable
and at popular
prices.
DRESS
DRESS
GOODS
•.
GOODS
Stock now complete
in all the novelties.
See our 42 inch all,
wool Serge at 25c
worth 40c.
See ' our all wool 54
inch Tweeds at 500.
The best values ever
shown.
New Hats
New Clothing
FOR- —
Men and Boys;
C. C. .707311.8 T ON.
THE LONDON
1 Waal RE 1ES 4
—AND-- -
•
43
We are show
in.g the largest
range of Mons'
Youths' and
Boys' Overcoats
ever brought
into Exeter,
Prices and all
in favor of our
customers.
Me ns' -Heavy
Freize Ulsters
for $5.50 and
other lines pro-
portion at ely
cheap, Call and
inspect our
stock,
R. PICKARD
'& SON
FARM .AND HOME_
Sixteen Pages, 06 Columns, of
Attractive Family Read-
ing Every Week.
BOTH PIERS 131:%139F1 fOR SI
The WEEKLY FREE P,RESS and
FARM AND Hoam, combined in one
issue, uniform in size and. appear-
ance, is offered. to subscribers from
now until the 31st December, 1896, for
ONE DOLLAR! -
The Fetter PetEss is the Leading
Liberal -Conservative journal of West-
ern Ontario. It contains each week
a complete summary of `the news
and. comment of the times.
The Commercial pages of the
WEEKLY FREE PRESS are up to date'
and ample for the enuntry merchant,
farmer and dairyman.
The FARM AND Mem contains eacli
week able articles on Agricultural
subjects and Live Stock. The farmer
and cattle and. horse breeder will finds
in its pages abundant topics of special
interest.
A Serial Tale of absorbing interesb
will be an interesting feature of the
WEEKLY FREE PRESS. •
Both Papers combined for $1 from
Now Until December met, 1896.
Agents wanted everywhere. Adcliiss
all communications to the
FREE PRESS PRINTING CO*.
LONDON, - ONTARIO,
STRAYED, .
From the ureinises of the undersigned,
"Springhurst Farm,"on or about the IStapeto-
icer, ten lambs. They wore marked with red
°balk on shoulder end rump: Information as
to their retioVens will bo [suitably rewarded bY
application to 'DENBY SMITE:1,11'as, P. 0., -or
to EDNEY wiLLeatat, Dashwood:
To Smokers
To meet the wishes of their cus
tamers Tho Geo. E. Tuckett & Son
Co., Ltd., Ilainilton, Ont., have
placed upon the market
A Combittation Plug of
'6T
4 ,
Slit; 33 I
81140K/ Toi)/i COO ,
This supplies a long felt want, giV-
ing tho consuiner ono 20 cent plug,
or a 10 emit or a 5 cent piece of the
fgaitnnioau
s8eTobacco.B" brand. of pure Vir
.1te tin tag '7 iq en eveq i?lant
,
net e