HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-12-5, Page 81111116
LIKE Y4NTE
When men go rustling along, Shivering. But you can forget
flee cold by stepping into CARLING BROS. Cheerful,Stpre,
IT FEELS LIKE WINTER when Jack Frost nips your
fingers. But you can defy Old jack by taking CARLING
BROS.advice and dealing with them.
.........mearam.xnesoossmonpretavv.i.
_I'M' IS :Vs7 I IsTrr DE IR, I
But that makes no difference at CARLING, BROS. Their
•stove is warm, their Stock is Sea.sonable, and their welcome always
warm.
CARLING BROS,
A.";770D TO EET,
otra razzan,3
VETERDIERY SURGEON.
Last ie'r at ',les sea eye sp-teally +-el tin any kind nr bird stuffing,
adv. re see to you, vnr intentions for the. awl taxidermist work at any time.
coming, H.41 •ay Trade, hut v,Artlig to the
quite ei of the i.unimer jiet then past,
-went on our wssio.i to fulfil, theiiii prom- ,
ises with a go ,d deal of euking heat t I
for fear telt Ceres -Inas waled prove but
a reflex of the SIIRIIIWr c)ars jst got e
by. T I our Horpris huweeee, teeie
forebodiegs were not re .1 z as et, n
prioeison did we enjoy a steelier a
' , •
INSURAN OE.
UN EST ELL101',
• ageetaeor tee aveseeree Assneasece COM -
OC Toronto; also for the Pncsnix FIRE
INsNc CosirAnv, of London. Eng. land;
.f tee, ALLIANCE* INSURANCE CaktrANY,. of Eng"
lane.
• • - - • -------- --•
rr HE LONDON M U U A L
I, FnIsstmAnon CoAINTY.
Head 011ie, - London
For 35 years this Company has done the larg-
est business in Canada at the lowest, rates, con-
sistent with security.
Assets, Jan. let, isee, - $357,190.00
43,000 Polieies in force.
T. E. DODSON, President.
D. C. McDONALD, Manager.
For further particulars apply to DA.VID
JAQUES, Agent, Exeter.
'more satisfactory trade. The Volume al
busbies& wee .fully more eren, and a1.
theugh not As large as on.. Seeetel Seasons
Peeemee, was accompanied with a greater
number of customers, we think. than
ever before. Tee .abs were less through
smaller buying, owing to what has b‘. -en
regareed teem the as cenetry an ext.:op-
titmalfy quiet seaeon. With tee onceur.
eget-neer given us last year aud the better
charaeier ,f' this, we have heart to buy
and prounse to seow our customers the
old stand peeked* with goods. whenever,
goes can be ehowre and will be in shape
for the Christnia.i Fair.. We expect. to
hold from the lOtb of Dezember to the
10th ofJenuarv. We will thee do our
fvqfpt
best to contribute to the p ensure said / a_
hest interesei of every eslier, who may
see lit, thts Season to favor ua wtth a
call.
1i0=11TTM11,, I
I I
CHRISTI. 6
11
CHRISTMAS STOCK COM-
PLETE
AT THE
'ailkrapt Sive
Yes and a beautiful one it is too.
1111111111,11011•64
DOLLS!• Dolls 1Dolls 1 piles of them.
Fancy Crockery, an endless variety.
All suitable for Xmas presents.
Choice Fancy Fele Goods. pretty de-
signs in Chenille Goods, Lovely Silk,
Linen and(71.own H'd'k'f's, Candies,
Nuts, Fancy Rosins, Lemons, Changes
Everything that goes to make up a first
class Holiday Stock. Conte and see us,
we will use you well, '
We ere doing a greet Dress Goods and
Mantle Trade. The new Robinett
Tweed Deese Goods are heving a big
run. Tney are beauties. If you
want a Cloak or Fur Jacket we esti give
you a big bireein. Try us.
J. A. Stewart.
Trivittlmorialh.
lat Sunday in Advent Dec. lst 1895.
Holy Coniniunion at the reornine service.
The new public hall at Farquhar will
be opened this (Thursday) evening.
Tiir Thais and Toronto Globe from
now till Jan, 1897 for one dollar and
forty cents,
Rev. Mr. Bradley, of Alvinston,
has accepted the call from Knox
cbirh, M tehell
A fun attendance CI L. 0. L. No
921 is requested for Friday night; el-
ection of officers.
The formal opening of Main Street
Methodiet Church has come and gone,
and was successful beyond anticipat-
ions. The re -opening of lames Street
church, Alria take place on the 20th.
It is hoped it may be measurably
Success f til.
The, written eXaminatiotis for the
Model School pripile, which we uni-
form iihroughOu tthe Pr'ovincwil1 cotn-
menet: on Monday next, the Oth hist,
The town schools evi 1 elose for the
Chtestinas holidays on Friday, 20 inet,
They are required by laW to open on
the 3rd. of J'armary, bet as it fals on
Vriclie tins Board of Education may
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1895
RAPPENIX-25.
Brevities.
Christmas three weeks from yester-
day.
Another fall of snow Sunday night
gave .us another spell of sleighinpe
t was S Beatson who purchased
Mrs. Eedy's farm, llth con. London
township.
The number of deer .,killed on the
Bruce Peninsula this year is estmated
at arom 150 to 260s •• •
The Huron County Council will
meet in Clinton to -day (Thursday,) to.
forinallY open the House of Refuel*.
Andrew Thompson,. barber, of Lon-
don, formerly of Exeter, was married.
last week to a Miss Collinson, of that
city.
The Ridgetown, Standard repprts
the burglary of P. Bawden's drug
store in that town. Some twelve
dollars was taken.
Large shipments of turkeys were
raede by W. H. Levett and the Abbott
Produce Companies during the week,
to foreign markets.
At a xneetina of the Sarnia Bicycle
Club last week, Rey Eacrett was elect-
ed vice-president. The treasurer's re-
port showed a deficit of $330.
The London street railway company
have only about fifteen of their hor-
ses left. The rest of the animals have
been disposed of by private sale, the
prices ranging from $1 up.
The Western Ontario Veterinary
Medical Association will meet in
Guelph on the 10th and lith of Dec-
ember. Papers will he read by Dr.
Gibb, St. Marys, and Dr: Clark, Gode-
rich, and Dr. Carr, Kirkton..
Two fall moons will come in Decem-
ber. The Second Adventists say this
has not occurred since the coining of
Christ, 1896 years ago, and front the
coincidence they argue his second
coming during the approaching holi-
days.
On Saturday the Salvation Army
throughout Canada and Newfound-
land began a week of self de-
nial, the object of which' is to raise
*25,000 for the general schemes of the
organization. This is about $3,000
more than was raised last year.
A delegation representing the com-
mercial travellers of the Province,
have asked the Ontario Government
for the appointment, of a sanitary in-
spector, whose duty it shall be to look
after time lavatories and other sanitary
conditions of hotels throughout the
Province.
Samuel Sample, a former teacher of
No. 3, Stephen, but who has lately
been teaching in St. Panl, Downie
township, has been engaged to succeed
Mr. McNaughton, as teacher of Fuller
ton School, at a salary of $450. Mr. Sam-
ple is one of the IRMA su.ccessfui teach-
ers in Ontario.
Last week Mrs John Bradbre, of
Arnberley, lost her life by fa ling down
stairs in her own home. She had
on y been absent a short time when
the family heard a noise as though
!something heavy had fallen. They
I hurried to learn the eaese, and were
horrified to find their mother lying at
the foot of the stairway. She only lived
a minute or two. Her skull was frac-
tetred. •
We regret to announce the death of
William Henry, the nine-year old son
of Alfred Bowie, which took plaee on
Friday last, after a brief illness. Re
was in the best of healthuntil about
two weeks previous to his 'death, when
he was seized with an illness whieh
entirely baffled the 'medical faculty. Re
suffered intensely and his end was a
teller. The funeral ot Sunday was
lag* attended, his reniahis being
cOnseitt to allow the children a respite interredin the Exeter cemetery., The
from their scholastic duties eatil bereaved parents hose the erinpathy
Tateeday, the ith of January, Monday t)f a laruf ge eirelefriends hi the lose
eing election day.
4444'.44,
alest en of Creme •
th
Al e meeting of the Ea eter Royal
Aron Chapter, A. F. A. M. oli `rues -
(ley events), , ells" tug ouicere were
le,•ted; Z, Coin. M. Earert 4: lit 110111.
W. Levetta J. Own J. A. Stew-
art; P. Se Own. J. J. Kniehte S. E„
Com. G. A. N, McLeod; 8. N, Com. B.
S. (lee 1. •
On Monday at the regular meeti
of Lebation Voreit loile;e, No 133, A.
& A. M., Cr. Re C., the electem of
o licers took place as ft Bows: W.. M.
J. J. ikeight; S. W. Jos. Davis J. W ,
W IL Le vett; Vila s Rev, el u. t;
Seey. 1‘1, Eaerett; Treas. B. S. 01\ ell
• Tyler, W. Brooks.
•Pubte School Bar.1 Met ug.
Nov. 27th: Meetiag held, ix), the
• Town Hall at 8 p. in. Absent, Dr.
Lutz, The following are the miuutee
Iduly passed, pr resolution minutes of previous meeting. pr T Fitton and E
ligwarg, that the following accounts
be paid: R, Gould, labor and neater-
ia, $2.63; S. Fartson, cleaning chim-
neys, 50e; Carling BPOS., bask -et, 45c. -
• pr T. Fitton. andll, Howard, that the
services of Miss Jackell be obtainedfor
the taming -year. pr T. Fitton and P.
Frayne, that the commuuication of
Miss Vosper be left over to the next
meeting of the Board. --pr T Fitton
and P Frayne, that the Secretary re-
ly to communication of Mr. W. Mc-
aggart, Termite. -pr W, J'. Carling,
adjournment to call of the chair.
JT. GRIGG, See's'.
Personals.
W. E. Gundy, barriaer, of Leamiug-
ton, and Miss Edith Verity, of Brant-
ford, both former Exeberites, will be
married. on December 18th. Mr. ancl
Mrs. George Stewart, of Farquhar,
were the guests of Mrs. Hunkin over
Sunday. John Floyd and wife, who
have been visiting their elaughter,Mrs.
John Brawn, in Buffalo, N. Y., the
past few months, retmmed home last
week. Robert Graham and Miss
Minnie Graham, of St. Marys, spent
• Sunday guests at John White's.
Remy Eilber, Manager of the Hay
Township Fire Insurance Co., was in
town, on Friday collecting assessments
for the Company. He reports satis-
faction in all quarters, notwithstand-
• ing that the assessment this year was
unusually high. -Rev. Jackson preach-
ed special sermons at, Centralia on
Sunday last. His pulpit here was sus-
tained by Rev. Butt and Mr. Delgaty,
of Centralia. -R. S. Ford, Miss Mc-
Connell, and Miss Abray, of Wood-
ham, attended the re -opening of Main
Street Methodist church on Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Broderick, of London,
visited friends in town the forepart of
this week, whik attending the re-
opening services of Main St. Metho-
dist church. -J. C. Ovens and wife, of
McGillivray, visited Mrs Ovens' par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, the
forepart of this week. -Miss Hodgins,
of Clandeboye, visited lady friends in
town this week. -Wilbur N. Manning
wife and child, visited at Richard Man-
ning's, over Sunday. -We are pleased
to announce that Septimus llogarth,
of Stephen township; who has been
very ill the past few weeks, suffering
from congestion of the lungs, is con-
valescing, and that he will soon be
aroma again. Mr. George Brooks is
on the mend. -Miss Williams, of Zur-
ich, visited friends hi town the fore-
part of this week. Mines Mossip and
Spearin, of St. Marys, were the guests
of Miss Rosie Heaton, this week. -Mrs
Lee, of Lucan, -visited her daughter
Mrs. John Blatchford, over Sunday. -
Misses Martha Smallacombe arid Jen-
nie Westaway, of Hensall, visited
friends in town the forepart of this
week. Mrs. Richard Eacrett, ofBrant-
ford, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. W.
Haekkshaw. -J. K. Wright G. T. R.
Ticket Agent London was the guestof
W. R.Holland, on Monday.- Charles
Coates, son of the late Thomas Coates,
has decided to abandon farm life for
a time at least, and take a course in
the Forest City Business College. - Mrs.
Andrews, of Clinton, is the guest of
Mrs. D. Johns. Mrs. T. C. Brooks, of
Winnipeg, who has been attending
the bedside of her father, the late John
Taylor, during his illness, returned
home on Monday. She was accom-
panied by Miss Elizabetla Taylor, who
will make her home in Winnipeg for a
time.—Miss McNally, of Hanover,
well-known to many m Exeter, being
•a sister of Mrs. D. Spicer, was married
last week to Chas. Bradwin, of Blyth.
-Miss Edith Sanders, of Blyth, visited
her home here over Sunday. Mr.
Waite has naoved his dyeing parapher-
nelia to Seaforth. Rev. J. E. Ford, of
lateen, will occupy the pulpit of
James street church on Sunday next,
Rev. Jackson going to Lucan to
preach. -Mr. H. E. Hodgins ofIlodgins
Bros. Clinton, spent Sunday in town.
• TELE TIMES and Toronto Globe from.
now until January 1807 for one dol-
lar and. forty cents.
Miss .A, mire, Hodgins has been re-
engaged for a third year to teach the
Maple Lodge School. Mr. John Jones
will teach Neil's school for MK
Mr. jarnes 111cFalls, of the 2nd con.
of Biddulph, has purchased the little
trotting horse, Bay Jack, from W. 11.
Barfett, Parkhill.
Mr James Cunningham of Clande-
boys, fell through a trap door in his
brother Harry's barn and now carries
a walking stick generally.
Considering the nearness of election
time, municipal matters in McGilivray
are remarkably quiet. We must
according y conclude that the present
council are giving good satisfaction
Peter Butler, the Lucan colored boy
charged with indeeently assaulting a
young colored girl some time ago, was
before judge Wen, Elliot Friday, and
was found not guilty of the charge.The colored population of Lucan at-
tended the trial. The evidence -would
indicate a ease of blackmail.
• Mr. V.CopeTand of North 'Dorchester
has notified High Constable of London
that an infant was left on his door-
step one night recently. The child was
well dressed and in good heath, and
will be cared for by 11Ir. Copeland un-
til an effort is made to locate the
mother,
At the Middlesex County Court
Tueeday Edward Ellice, of Parkhill,
was placed on trial charged with as-
saulting Samuel Peek, of thesameplace
in December last. The eviclenee show-
ed. that as a result of a row Peck had
sustained, injueies which cenflued him
to the house for sortie monthe, and
I medical uteri told judge . Edward i1 -
Pott and a jury that he would never
recover Ontireiy. •Ile hes been sen -
of a bright boy, tot -teed to penitentiery for a terra,
Title is the last ember of the year.. • pXt3 er al 'Jenne."
Holiday shopping has eammenced.
Gorrie ta Wroseter are to be elee- I The cot nsil met pureuant to ad- ,
• We lighted, • jewel -mous 4 t. e 'emu ,tiaie 'Exeter,
Diet you ever know any unadvertised 4.i Oir. 2lit, members present, ex-
artiele that; lied grea sale ? Opt Mr. Taylor, :Minutes of previous
R. Rowe‘e ativertis ie.:Tears meeting read. and approved,
ixxtxda leSue, Bargains to. 80 days. I Mr. ,T, A. Stewaat mterviewed the
Plan of hall, Sims Richards' Con- Council re drain On Andrew Street,
cut, at J. la'night's Grocery. ?rims Carling Holding That the Council
85e and 25e furnisa tile and cover the propoeei
drain in Andrew Street, Mr. Stewart
to pay for the digg,ng. Carried.
The repert of the Board of Health
iou of T. B, Carling, seconded by W.
fTozt,e‘ 1)18107, a as read anuattopted on lace-
17-aeble -Herding Orders for the
following Services Fire .0o. No. 1,
$00; do, No.2, $90; Spackmaae
95, hardware; Thos. Biseetb, as, night, -
watch services to 28th, inclusive; the
M. H. Officer, $5, fees; the Secretary
Board. of Health, $5, 'do; Jas, Creech,
$2, charity to Mrs. Sutton. Carried.
'Harding •Treble That the nomi-
nation for Councillors be held at noon
on the last Monday in December. •
Carried.
By -Law No. 15, to provide Polling
plaees, &c., was duly read and passed,
on motion of T. B. Carling, seconded
by W. Harding. •
Carling Treble That the council
adjourn until the Statutory meeting
to be held on the 16th of December, at
7.30 p. itt. Carried.
M. EacumaT, Clerk.
• Exeter Public School,
James Fenton, lot 21, con. 2, Brute
bas sold Ins 11/0.4 '11., eine Lir i.ve
thous lunette I do,taia.
essrs LAM ek al an I , l. D nsmore.
of Downie, hove tamed the Hutchings;
faxenxrt 131anshard for a term of year*.
• Charles Baker, of Mitchell was itheci
some eight dol_ars for ste ding twelve
sticks ot wood from Robert ,Tackson.
Mr. Geo. Meyers, of the townline,
McGillivray, woo has been in Winni-
peg for some time, bas returnedhoene.
The splendid sleighing of the past few
days has given farmers and others
an opportunity to do their
heavy teaming.
Jesse Ballswell, a former resident,
of 3litchell, was married in Deloraine,
Man., last, week, to Miss Jane Augusta
Caswell. -
G. A. Stacey formerly of Kn
irkto,
has lavested in a palatial residence in
Detroit. Long may he and his Part-
ner enjoy the same.
Mrs. •Gracey of Gananoque, who is
,visiting at Mr. John Fotheeinghattes,
131anshercl, has been confined to her
x-ooms for several days.
Mr. Win. Gi b bs, of Blythe, underwent
the painful operation ot having6
his ea,-
amputated i
on Monday, and s doingRoom 1. Class A, Allen Jeckell,
Barden Hooper, Ernest Gregory, Ed-
ward Pickard; Class B, Vic Bagshaw,
Lillie Huston, Eva Carling, Harry
Browning ; Class 0, .Anna Martin,
Eva Browning, John Snell, Wilbur
Handford. Number on roll, 41; aggre-
gate attendance, 709; average, 35.
T. S. LOOREART, Teacher.
Room 2. • Senior Class, Clara Fan -
son, Rose Heston, Lida Quance, May
Thomas, Etta Gillespie, Lily Robinson;
Junior Class, Coleman Moncur, Olive
Treble, May Armstrong, Russel
Frayne, Frank Ross, Mamie Fanson.
Nmnber on roll, 46; average attend-
ance, 40.
• Miss C. VOSPER, Teacher.
Room 3. Senior 3rd, Willie Muir
Charlie Westaway, •Bettie Howard,
Cora Cann, Shirley Bobier, Frank
Dennis; Junior 3rd, Percy Hooper,
Harold Collins, Gilbert Williams,
Harry Bissett, Fred Moore, Wilbert
Martin. Number on roll, 51; average
attendance, 42.
Miss A. E. GREGORY, Teacher.
• Room 4. Senior 3rd, Flossie Snell,
Ella Frayne, Norman Hern, John
L'
eathorne Herman Heaman, Mervyn.-
Huston; Junior 3rd, 'Merle Gould,
Wera Snell, Annie McAnsh, Roy How -
'Ord, Addle Witwer, Olive Westcott.
/Number on roll, 48; average attend-
-ance, 39. .
Mies M. E. Gum, Teacher.
• Room 5. Senior 2nd, Winnie How-
ard, Alvin Brintnell, Willie Murray,
Willie NewcOmbe, Clara Ross,.. Maud
Welder, Beatrice Luker ; Junior 2nd,
Gerty Smith, Bruce Crews, Gerty
Trevethick, Offa, McPherson, Grover
Bissett. Number on roll, '75; average
attendance, 66. '
• Miss H. E. WA.anoarn, Teacher.
Room 6..- Senior 2nd, R. Treble, IL
Bissett and E. Armstrong, equal, M.
Newton, D.,Dieleson,..Handford';
Junior 2nd l Reltollieas FaTaylor, W.
Carling, Ge HeywoodrV: Cobbledick.
Number on roll, 68 ; average attend-
ance, 58.
Miss H. D. PRINGLE, Teacher.
• Room 7. • Senior 2nd, Netta Fulton,
Percy Westaway, Laura Towle, Mil-
ton Hicks, Annie Heywood; Sunior
2nd, Olive Elliot, Tom Jeckell, Nelson
Veil, Lottie Galster, Martha Snell.
Number on roll, 77; average attend-
ance, 58.
Miss A. V. JEcieutre Teacher.
as \yell as can be expected.
Mr. Chas. 'Simons, of Ba,yfield, has
purchased the residence of late Mr
Dickson, of Goderich, and will it is
said, move there very shortly.
Municipal nominations will, • this
year fall on Monday 30th DeceMber,
the elections one week later. This is
about as late a date as could. be.
What is known as the Berns farm,
being lot 18, 16th con. Goderich town-
ship, has been sold to Mr. 'W. Cole, for
about two thousand five hundred.
John Morris of Stratford has bought
Joseph Monteith's 50 acre farm on the
St. Marys and Stratford road for the
sum of two thousand three hundred
dol ars.
The London City Council has ratified
an agreeMent granting a bonus of 190,-
000 to the Grand. Trunk in consideration
of the railway bending their- shops
there.
The many friends of Mr. Waterberry,
manager of the Mitchell branch of the,
Merchants Bank, will regret to learn
that he is about to leave town. He,
oes to St. Thomas.
• Rave you given W aian's Cough Balls
• sant a trial for coughs, colds, or in-
, fluenza,? If not do so, as it is an excel-
/lenthousehold remedy in such cases.
Sold at C. LUTZ'S Drug Store.
••N Mr. John McCurdy sold front hie
herd of A. G. C. C. stock, Augusta F.
of Kirkton, toMrs.Mabon, andBlanche
F of Kirkton, to Mrs Miller. The jer-
seys are making progress in that part.
The trustees of Fullerton school
have engaged Mr. Semple, of Downie,
as principal of the school for '1896, in
place of Mr. 11cNaughton, who is
ring up teaching. The salary is
.Alex Duncan, who has conducted
the post office store at Farquhar, for
a number of years, has decided to give
up mercantile life and go back to the
farm again. In another column the
store is advertised for rent. •
Christmas is approaching rapidly,
and raerehants have but little time to
adverbise their wares for the ,festive
season. Patronize those who adver-
tise and seek your trade; they are
sure to give you the best bargains.
Wilbur, the infant son of ex-Coun-
• cillor Dickinson, of Blanshard town-
ship, passed away Sunday evening,
after a short illness. The family have
the sympathy of the neighborhood in
theillsecond bereavement in the last
two weeks. •• •
Kincardine Council has fixed the li-
cense fee for transient traders who
stay for a few weeks or months in the
place at e200. Merry-go-rounds will be
charged $25 for one clay,15 perda,y for
muleteer of days less than a .week, and
imager than a week at 75 per week.
Remember the Sims Richards' Con-
cert on Dec. 18th. • Plan ,of hall at F.
J. Knight's. Secure your seats early
and avoid the rush. Reserved seats
35e. • Tickets can be had front the
President or Secretary of the Sons of
England at any time. We guarantee
a splendid entertainment.
A. Mr. Russell, while driving along
the road in Blanshard township, was
thrown from his rig and injm.ed, from
the fact of the roads, as he claims, be-
ing in iniproper condition. Ile applied
to the Council for agrant for damages,
but they, through their solicitor re-
fused. There may be action through
the Courts.
The sexton of the St. Marys Metho-
dist church, Mr. Fleury NVhiliworth, has
fulfilled his duties in the church for 26
years. During 16 years or 832 Sundays
of this time he has been present at
Sunday and. week night services with-
out a break, and in 2,6 years, or 1352
Sundays, has been away 14 times, not
once through illness, but while visiting
friends in other places.
This week's Clinton News -Record
gives an illustrated description of the
uron County House of Refuge erect-
ed this year ha that town. Our cotem
deserves credit for its enterprise, but
if it escapes several actions for libel
the editor may attribute it to the in-
dulgence of those whom either the
photographer or engraver has clone a
a grave injustice. Engravings are
given of the building as well as cttts of
the various persons connected with its
construction and the officials in charge.
Some of theee arefairly good, but those
of Mr. andMrs. French and Mr. Henry
Eilber, are as unlike those persons as
cotxld possible be. Although Well
under the cut to determine who pie -
acquainted with Deputy Reeve
Carling had to resort to the name
tare it was intended for.
"THE COMMON PEOPLE,"
As Abraham Lincoln called them,
do not care to argue abotit their ail-
ments. What they Want is a medicine
that will cure them. The sinesol ,6 hon-
est statement. "I know that Hood's
Sarsaparilla cured me," is the best
*ligament in favor of this medicine,
end this is what many thouiguids volun-
tarily Say.
.Ilood'e Pills are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, core head/wile,
25c,
Sale Register.
----e
Friday, Dec. 1.8th. 30 Dairy cows at
Elimville. From the Ingersoll dairy.
Sale at one o'clock. I. S. Prouse,
Prop. Brown Auct,
KIND WOnDS D'HOM THE FREI) VICTOR
BIBLE CLASS.
• On behalf of the Fred Victor Mission Bible
Class I wish to express our gratitude to you for
the box of Chase's Ointment which you supplied
in aid of our charitable work to the infant child
of Mrs. Browmig, 162 River street. Ten days
ago the child was afflicted with scald head, the
face being literall3r one scab from forehead to
chin, and in that brief tune a complete cure has
been effected. Surely your gift was worth more
than its weight in gold.
evening, December 18th. Prices, 35c
and. 25 cents.
Sims Richards' Family, Wednesday
•01E11'16111i
AND WHAT IT DOES.
MIIMOS11101.11.11.01.1•111M11
The writings of business men about
their different classes of merchandise
are closelyfollowed and read and eon -
elusions reaehed. Only byis
exper-
ience in dealings,hence it s useless to
record any other than facts and if the
reader will carefully consider, nothing
but satisfaction will follow. When the
fall trade opened up various reports
had their rounds, that business was
staggered and purchasers would be
scarce, and money scarcer, However,
we have not so found it. Customers
new and old have visited us, and if the
money could not be provided then the
4 good names and promise of men well-
known to us, purchased and went
aWay pleased, besides many cash cus-
tomers. Our Overcoats are a daily
praise to the buyer. Suits for the full
grown num to the child of 4 years. In
this line we have never placed before
the purchaser a greater -variety Ana
better wellies. To those reeniring, we
say, come in and look through, get
prices, examine qualities, and if you
can honestly say they are not values
you can only leave them . where they
are. Notwithstanding the great de-
mand for Flannelettes Of which we
have 48 patterns, yet our sales so far
exceed last year in Grey (all wool)
Flannels by fifty per cent. A cordial
invitation is extended intending buy-
ers A lot of Men's Stiff Pelt Hats at
10c and 25c, formerly worth $1.00 and
$2,50 each. All kinds of Poultry tak-
en. Eggs, 17c; Butter, fiest class, we,
J. P. CLARKE)
.Pickard
& SONZ
GREAT
ANNUAL
• SALE
WILL
COMMENCE
ON
TU RDAY
NOV.
30th,
R. PICKARD
& SON.
DIRECT IMPORTERS,
New Mantles
Mantles
The newest and,
most popular
goods. Sure fiti-
ter, serviceable
and at popular
prices.
DRESS
• GOODS
DRESS
GOODS
Stock now complete
in all the novelties.
See our 42 inch all
wool Serge at 25e
vvorth. 40c.
See our all wool 54
inch Tweed,4 at
The bcst values ever
sho WI'.
New Hats
New Clothing
Men and Boys;
0. C. .702INST014.
Harper's Magazine
1N1896
BIUSKIS,a save] lx Wo.uanr EI•AON, WI* ift411
with 411 tbe sal hoarm
r's w.11-huoun ch
munner, will begin Decankber Munt ,er,1893„,
and 0.111.1011f, Until Artiy, A Dew ut.vel by
GEDBOIC DU filAUSLER. n itled t5g •11T1104
will a lopo 'vinoduring h' r. It is not tun,
much to say Mai no ID,vel h.s .-ver,,LbtEueTnFe:siteri;-
ed with snelrureat ex eeetnti on es thu enueessow
JtaTN141:1'rBiso iwjiti411 ojeFttilu.Nu oA La 11,idscsrui it- late the.
51019 ol the failtoo sf,d tnurti rdi,m et the Maid
oi Urleuns, Oihor inmertunt fiction of tbts
Yesr will ben rwv...ette by «aBJC 1 WAIN. under
the tati,.,'! Ix, SAWYER WV! Rel 11 a :a humor—
ors threenart tale called 'Iwo 114, E3LD5S FROIS
11111IDDIACTIr, by LANG Des Emv rs , Rzeuests
HARDING LIAVIa, alAny 15, V111.KINS, JULIAN
RALPH, BRA YUEN IdATTHEWS. ()WM
and other well-kn. WO writers.
A notesor by feature ofbe MAGAZINE
during 1896 ',ill bo a series of articles
-
toy Casrna W V% IIITNNY. describing his trip of
Sduu miks on snow -shoes end with dog sledge
trains into the unexplored Barren Orounds of
Brittidt Nor h • merica in pursuit of wood bison
ur,d UP k-.,xen . WE TNNY'S t•etleS wfl
have the lidded Interest of beir.g 'illustrate&
fraouihevi,hootivtinserrhur athe maGz
senbrhinittet.begin wsirs
the Number., forJune ind December of mak
year. When n 1 time is 111'.11tiolIed, 11a
seri ptions will begin with the Ntuner current
at the dude of receipt uf order.
Remittance should be made by Port -oats*
Money Order or Draft, to avoid °hence of 1...hr,
Newspapers are 'not to copy this eavereesmeire
without the express order of Harper &
Brothers.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
HA hPER'S IVIACTAZINE - one year -84 00'
HARVElt'S WEEKLY - - 4 00
RARM'S RAZ d iv • 4' 400
EIAKPE 110 UN 0 TABLE - 200
Postale) F1'00 to aillsubscrtbers in the Unite&
Etates. Oanao a, and Tife.rico.
Adilleas LiAnP&R & BitOTHERIc
P. 0. Box 959, N. I , entre
ceestinas 511 tee pia uoitntri•
SPECIAL STEAMSHIPS. -The 'Majestic.'
leaves New York, Dec 170 for Liver-
pool. The St. Louis' leayee New York
Deo.18rii for Seuthampton -passage six
days. Why be idle during the wittier
months? • 'try the Gold N ields of South
Africa, and have a continuous summer.
For particulars. lowest rates and all .4
mforinatiote pply to Captain Ga.
KEMP, Exeter, Ont, 4 t
Chopping.
I understand it has been reported
that 1 have glven up the chopping. I
take this opportunity to notify the far -
piers and puelic in general that I Will
stall coiltittue to chop every dsy in the
week at the Exeter Power • House. A
first class miller engaged. W. Big -
SETT.
ToSmokers
• To meet the wishes of them cus
terriers The Geo. E. Puckett Se Son
Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ont., have
placed upon the market
A Combination, Plug of
somosistedemoomoosmaastracemoomneramer
"T
suoviva TwAcco
This supplies a long felt want, giv-
ing the consumer one 20 cent plug,
or a 10 cent or a 6 cent piece of the
famous. "T 85 It" brat ,;.,f pure 'Sir
gitda Tobaeco.
The tit te,g "T & B" is en every ,peee
,