HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-1-16, Page 5Tabs ,WX: 'r ' T
MARSET 8Ei''1atTs. flFf1TH OF W. BUIIITIN( I
Exeter, January 1500896.I 'Wheat per bushel...... •61 to 61.
Oats 20 ttt�00;� 21
Barley ..h t7•0011Boat .15 fc ' 5
EBgttol -. 15 10 0.5
Turkeys 7 to 7
t Geese ti to 5
Chickens per lb 5 to 5
Dunks . 6 to 6
Pork dressed... $g3.3O to 4.00
Pork lino woiglrt $llm00 to0 X13.10
Hay per ton .. •
Purified Blood
Raved an operation in the following
case. Hod's Sarsaparilla cures when
all n. )'-hail. It snakes pure blood.
st .0 ago my father, William Thorn
.
i limn, taken suddenly 111 with infiam-
(tion
of the bladder. He suffered a great
a deal and was very low for some time. At
orlast the doetor•said he would not get well
sinless an operation was performed. At
this time we read about Hood's &evol la-
rilla and decided to try it. Before he used
bait a bottle his appetite had canie back
to him, whereas before he could eat but
little. When he had taken three bottles
Of the medicine he was as well as ever."
P./Limns J. THOMP8O1 , Peninsula Lake,
Ontario. Remember
Hood's Sarsaparilla
is the Only
True Blood Purifier
rromineutly in the public eye today.
OOCI'S PHIS
cure allhliver ills, bilione•
ness, eadache.
MONEY TO LOAN.
i'rivato Funds at lowest rates on improved
darns. s\po1iP:l�yyI.LIto
OT & 1 I.LIOT,
January, 1500. Soliertors, Exeter.
HURON 00UNTY COUNCIL
Tho Council of the corporation of the County
of Huron �izil meet in the court room in the
,town of Gaderieh on Tuesday the 28th day of
January at three o'clock p. m.
WM. LANE Co. Clerk.
VOTICE.
•
Notice is hereby given that the 2411 annual
'meeting of the members oftbo Usborne Hib-
bort Farmer's Mutual Fire insurance Company
gill
he held in the Public hall, Farquhar on
clock
Tt[onday the 3rd of February 129S at 1 o'
fir. in., for the purpose of receiving the Directors
it Secretary drea,urer's annual report, election
of Directors and other bossiness in the interest
of the Company.
JOHN k.bSEit1, TKOS. CAMERON,
Passin=.\^r. SECnt:T.11tr.
NOTICE TO OREDI CORS.
iisthe iris , r of the Estate of Thomas
Taylor, :o of the Village of Exeter,
in the
�tv of Huron, Gentleman,
deceased. -;1%,- •
Notice
,-
Notu.e is hereby given nrsuaut to Chap. 110,
iL S. 0. 1587, that all per . ns having claims
against the estate of the ahriv'e named Themes .
i
`Taylor, deceased, who died on
or abn o G he
31tday of November, 1895, aro required to send
by post prepaid or deliver on or before the 1st
day of February, 1896, to the undersigned Soli-
citors for :limes 13. Frain, executor of the last
will and testament et the said Thomas Taylor,
aoecas031, a statement in writing, containingg,
their names, addresses and dcseriptiotls, with
full particulars of their claim, duly verified,
and of the seourltics, (if any) bold by them.
,And notice is further given that after the said
Ist day of February. 1396, the said.. executor
-will proceed to distribute the assets of the said
deceased among the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims of Which not-
ice shall have been. given as above required ;
and that the said execliter wlll not be liable
;for the said assets, or any part thereof, so dis-
tribute(' to any person of whose claim notice
has not been received by the said executor at
he time of distribution.
FRASEIt & FRASER,
Solicitors for Executer,
Dated at London this 3rd day of January, 1896.
London, Januaryl5th,1890.
Wheat per bushel,.. ... - ... 63 to 66
Oats.... 24 to 24
Peas .... 45 to 51
Barley
Buckwheat
Rye
Corn
Beans
Butter .. . .
Eggs
Ducks
Turkeys per 11.. -
Geese per Ib
Chickens
Cheese
Potatoes per bag
Flay per ton
".31 to 33
.26 to 28
,.39 to 44
36 to 39
60 to 70
17 to 20
50 to 75
to
30 to 8 to 58
,25 to 30
«,$13.00 to $11.00
Pork per eivt.... 154.50 to X4.75
Toronto, January 15th. 1890.
'Wheat per bushel ... ,71 to 73
Wheat lted 99 to 69
Wheat Goose 53 to 53
Barley. to 34
Peas....,.... , 52 to 52
Oats ..... 27 to 28
Rye 47 to 2l
Butter por 1h ....,. 20 to e
Eggs per dol ., • ....... .......21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the Estate of Septi -
mus Hogarth, late of the Township
of Stephen, in the County of Huron,
Yeoman, deceased.
Take notice, that in pursuance of 11. S. O-,
Chap. 110, an(1 amendments there. All creditors
of the estate of the above named Septimns
Hogarth, deceased, who died on or about the
10th day.pf December. 1895, are hereby request-
ed on or before THE 20TH DAY OF JAN-
UARY,1890,,to send a statement of their claim
or claims against the said estate, to the exec-
utors J. W. and S. J. Hogarth, 'Exeter, P. 0.
The executors will not hold themselves liable
for any claims not presented on or before the
said 20th day January. 1891. A. 1).
Dated at Exeter this 20th day of Dec. 1095.
BURN.
GREEN -In Stephen, on the 6th inst., the wife
of Fred Green, of a daughter.
PRANCE -On the 3rd Inst„ the wife of Mr.
Wm. Prance lvloGillivray, of a daughter.
AIRMSTRONG-On the 8th, tho wife of Mr.
Armstrong, McGillivray, ofa daughter.
STUBBINS-On the 2nd-111st., the wife of Mr.
Noah Ttubbins, Grand Bend, of a daughter.
DAVEY---In Exeter North, on the 5th inst., the
wife of Richard Davey, of a daughter.
[lie «'e11-11.iewn. ellastngllig lareetor- o
The Anil and ntnpire Snccusub.3
Amer tt Long lituesn.
Toronto, Jan. 14.
Mr.. Christopher W. Bunting' passed
away at 12.30 o'coek this morn-
ing. Whit- his death was not
unexpected its occurrence at
the present time is tinged with pecu-
liar sadness, in that his only daugh-
ter was married on Saturday and ie
now on her wedding tour. Mr. Bunt-
ing's malady was Bright's disease.
Three or four weeks ago it was an-
nounced that he would not recover,
but he rallied after a week's struggle
and was able to sit up. He eontinu:.0
in ahcpcful condition, and his daugh-
ter's marriage was celebrated. On the
day after (Sunday) he took a turn for
the worse and continued. to sink until
his suffering was relieved by death.
He was an able, popular and distin-
guished 11111n• of whom ne one had an
ill word t0 gay.
The late Mr. Hunting was born at
Amigan, Limerick, Ireland, in Septem-
ber 1837. He was the son of a land
owner there, but when his father died
the family were left in difficulties and,
as a boy, he emigrated to this country
with his mother and sister. At an
early age he went into The Globe of-
fice to learn his trade as a printer.
The Globe was then at the height of
its influence under the management of
Hart, George Brown and his brother
Gordon, and young Bunting became
foreman of the composing room be-
fore the term of his apprenticeship had
expired. At the same time he did re-
porting work and became familiar with
the editorial end of newspaper work.
.About the same time he became ac-
tively identified with the Masonic or-
der. He was a member of King Solo-
man Lodge. He was master of it in
the years 1864-65. He acted on the
committee which adjusted the finances
of the order in Toronto and built the
Masonic hall in Toronto -street.
Leaving The Globe he went into the
wholesale grocery business with Smith
& Co., subsequently he was employed
MARRIED.
WASHINGTON-JENKINS-At the residence
of the bride's father, on the 8th inst., by Rev.
J. W. Holmes Joh. J. Washington, of Auburn,
to Clara, fourth daughter of Thos. Jenkins,
PAULIN-MOSEII-In Blyth, on lat inst., by
the Itev. Mt. Becker, Mr. J. Paulin, of Mit-
chell, to Miss Mary, eldest daughter of 3, G.
Moser.
NICKLE-MATHPRS--At the residence of the
bride's mother, McGillivray, by the Rev. Mr.
Hart, Mr Daniel Tickle toMissLucyMitthers.
MOSSEY-MORFITT-At the residence of the
bride's parents, on Dee. 24th, Joseph Massey
of Prospect Hill, toJeanotto, daughter of W,
Morlltt. 8th line. Blanshard.
DINS,1TORE--MOWBRAY On Deo 25th,at the
residence. of the bride's father, P. Mowbray,
P„
• o• f
Geo. Dinsmore, o
Esq., J. I Biddulph Mr.(co ,
Blanchard to Miss Nellie Mowbray.
IIAMILTON McLAREN-At the residence of
the brides permits, St Marys, en Jan. let,
by Rev, T. A. Cosgrove. B. A.. Robt. G.
Hamilton, of Carman Man., to Elxphenda
daughter of D. McLaren, Esq:
PATTEIISON DICKEINSON At the resi-
dence of the bride's mother. St. Marys, on
Jan. 1st, by tine Itees John Learoyd. John (1.
Patterson of Nissouri, to Edna, fifth daugh-
ter of the late Charles Dickenson.
SANDERS SQUIRI S -At the Methodist par-
sonage, Atwood, on January 1st, by Rev. J.
Ball John Wilson Sanders, of Ethel, to Miss
Mary Squires. of Boniegal.
''rAG1. AIIERItY-ARMSTRONG-At the
resi-
dm
donee ofthe bride's in
ther,bi
5 C.Ilgti
ds
'
B A., Benjamin 1ae.aberryy, to Miss Mary
Armstrong, both 0f Ashfield
YOUNG --•41 AIRLE-In Morris on Christmas
Day, at the residence of the brido's parents,
by Rev. W. M. Pomeroy, Henry Young of
livllott, to Miss Mary A., daughter of 401m.
Searle.
LOCI-AN-STUART-Li Ilessol, Michigan, on
Christmas eye, by Iiev. Mr. Law, Dr. ('. 1V.
Logan formerly of Bayfield, to Miss Ellie,eldest'daughter of Mr. David Stuart, formerly
• of Seafoit.
TUCKEIR-SCOTT--At the residence of the
bride's father, Gameselough, MMlorris, on New
Year's Day, by Rev. A. McLean, Hugh Tuck-
er ICsq., of Turnberryto Miss Isabella, yotul-
g,est daughter of Mr. '11111. 11I. Scott.
BARPER-CAMPBELL-At the residence of
- the bride's parents, on Christmas Day, by
Rev. Mr. Drunun, Mr. James Harper, to Miss
Grace, second (laughter of. Mr. Duncan Caren -
bell, of Fullerton.
('UTT-ROBINSON-At the residence of the
bride's brother, on January 1st, by Rev. T.
Wesley C'0sons, Mr. John ('nit, of Grey, to
Miss Jennie Robinson.
PUSCHELBERG-RAPINE-In McKillop, at
the residence of the bride's parents, December
24th, Mr. Wm. J. Puscholborg, of Logan, to
Miss Rachel Rapine.
DIED.
SMIT13-In Exeter, on the llth inst., Catherine
Smith, aged 78 years. and 11 days.
ALEXANT)b1R-At Orrwold, Manitoba, on
Dec. 11th, John Alexander, son 02 Hugh Alex-
ander, formerly of Tuckersmith, age(llSyears,
2 months and 11 day's.
O'CON N ELL -In Seaforth, on 7111 inst..
Han-
orah Hastings, wife of Peter O'Connell, aged
78 years.
FORD -At Chcucy, Parry Sound District, on
Dee. 21. 1895, .Toho W. Ford, formerly a resi-
dent of St. Marys, brother of I)r. and W. N.
Ford.
CONSTIPATION CURED.
GISNTS,-I was in very poor health
for over four years, the doctor said it
was constipation. Not wanting to
spend two much cash, I got three bot-
• tig.. `,f Burdock Blood Bitters and took
iu I'ennlarly I can certify that I am
now in the very best of health and feel
yery gra tefal to B. B. B.
•
ALFRED TEaouX,
Montreal Que.
THE GLOBE
--AND-
Encyclopaedia
�-AND
Encyclo pae d is
of useful information should be
in every house. Amongst a vol-
ume of other interesting matter,
ive
contains comprehensive
it p
Interest Tables
which alone are worth the price
of the book. You need one,
come and see it.
See our New Stock of Choice
Perfumes . '
J..W. Browning,
DOMINION, LABORATORY.
Ladies, Be Guarded l
A Little Attention on
'Your Part will Save
You Annoyance
tx.D. Trouble.
The ladies should remember that
Diamond Dyes are always twice the
strength of all inferior and imitation
dyes. Diamond Dyes will always give
you your money's worth of pure and
never fading dyestuff that is simple to
use, and that will do just as represented.
Do not be deceived by big packages
that imitators put up. Their dyes are
mixed with salt, alum, and other
worthless adulterations. In a • word,
beware of the dealer who tries to sell
you something that he represents to
be just as good as Diamond Dyes.
Experts say that Diamond Dyes are
the best in the world.
On New Year's day the death took
place at bis parents' residence, Strat-
ford, of George Hauls, son of G. W.
Dawson, travelling agent of the Strat-
ford Herald, aged 16 years. He had
suffered -severely for over six months
from abscesses in the lungs, which
wore away, as the trouble progressed
and produced an effect much the same
as Consumption.
OTSCS
We Still Lead in Our
Line. - -
Loads of Furniture have left
our Warerooms the past two
weeks. We still have plenty, left
for a good choice. Calla and see
us before buying. There are a
few left who.have not paid their
accounts. Please settle at once
and save costs.
R. N.
ROW E.
London, 8uron and. Bruce.
91o1rroNoma- Passenger
London, depart
Centrale .,
Exeter ..
Hensail
Hippen .
Bruaefield • ...,
Clinton ,,
Londesboro
Birth •••
Belerave
Wingham arrive
GoINa Sours-
ingham, depart,
Belgrave
Bytih . ..
Lon deaboro
Clinton..................
Bruoefield... . ...•.
H nsail..,...............
Exeter •.•
Centralia
a07 i'n 547s
9.
6.00
37 6.15
4 6 20
9.52 6.2$
10.2910.12 6.55
7.3
10.62 7.37
11.10 8.00
l'assenger
6.35 A. at, 3.25 r. m
6.60 3.47
7.030 4.08
7.30 4.28
7.49 46
7.57 .
8 06 4.513
8.25 5,12
8 4 6.23
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
As OLD ADD WRLL-TatED RamxDY•-• Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used fifty
years by millions of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. it soothes
the child, softens the gulns,allays the pain,
aures the colic, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by
druggists in every part or the world. 25 Dents.
a bottle. Its value is incalculable, Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sirup
andtakeno other kind.
--THE-
People's Building and Loan Association
LONDON -• - ONTARIO
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Is EXETER. ONrAnI)
Dr. 3. A. Rollins, President.
Dr. C. Lutz, - Vice -President.
L Ii. Dickson, - Solicitor.
David 51111. - Valuator.
Fred. W; tolling, - Socy•Treas.
DIRECTORS.
Jno llrigg, E. A, Folliok, "Jas. !Miler , Wm
Soutbcott, Dr, Thos. A. Amos,
$ami. Sanders.
Make money bysaving money. Sixty cents
per month will ensure $1e0 in 7i years; For
terms of application and all necessary infor-
mation apply to the Secretary, Mr. ,Fred. W.
Collins. Post Office, Exeter, Ont.
with the firm of Jonh Boyd & Co.,and
made a partner. Then he formed the
firm of l.ailey & Bunting, sugar im-
porters, doing business at Toronto
and St. Catharines. The firm was
largely interested in the West. India
trade, and when Sir Richard Cart-
wright as Finance Minister in the
Mackenzie Government, proposed cer-
tain changes in the sugar duties, he
went down to Ottawa and was so
5 that the
' n•' o
traria i. ,
successful in its
S
succes �!,
tariff on this commodity was adjust-
ed on the basis of his suggestions.
In 1578 the late John Riordon,having
purchased The flail, asked him to be-
come its managing director; he ac-
cepted the position, and in the same
year he contested Welland in the
interests of the Conservative party
and was sucoe.ssful. He sat at Ottawa
for four years and in the elections of
18S2 he, at the request of Sir John A.
Macdonald, contested West Durham.
He was defeated by Hon. Edward
Blake, the majority being small. Then
Mr. Bunting retired from politics. In
February, 1837, The Meal, under his
management, bolted from the Con-
servative party and was repudiated by
Sir John A. Macdonald.
11r. Bunting was president of the
Irish Protestant Benevolent Society,
and a member of St. James' Cathe-
dral. His wife was Miss MarY Eliza-
beth Ellis, daughter of Mr. J. E.
Ellis, and he leaves five sons and one
daughter.
They are Mrs. Dr. Yates, nee
Miss Alice Bunting, and Messrs.
George, William, Christopher,, -John
and Sidney Bunting.
Mr. Bunting first became ill cm Sep-
tember 21, with a heavy cold. He was
ordered South and went to Nashville,
Tenn., where Bright's disease develop-
ed and he came home to die on Dec 19.
Socially the deceased was one of the
most popular of men, and will be
very widely mourned.
()Nun 3 i(EIEI:St-
DR. SHOULTS,
CENTRALIA,
Office opposite Methodist Parsonage.
KINSMAN, DENTIST,
• LD,S.SPECIALIST in GOLDFILL-
ING. EXTRA 0TIN G and Pf.ATE
WORK. Gas and local Anaesthetics forpain-
1 eea oxtraoting. 2nd door north of OAR -
DT1
ALTON ANDERSON D.D. S
• L.D- S. Honor Graduate of the To-
ronto University and Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario. Speoialties, painless
extraction and preservation of the natural
teeth. Office over the Law Office of Elliot s&
Elliot, opposite Central hotel, Exeter, Ont.
RAGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST,
a• CLINTON.
Will be at Grab's hotel Zurich
OIIya ond' Thursday of eaoh
theca P
month and at Rodggin's hotel
Kansan every Monday
$x:liE'NA
Collector (lletnenti or i'elerbOro Not
rinewst to be a tDerattiler.
Peterboro, Jan. 13. -Quite a surprise
has been given people of this town
lately in a rumor that t.collector
of Customs for this town,' Mr. C. H.
Clcmenti, had absconded, leaving a
shortage in his accounts. Your corre-
spondent has n axle dil:gent enquiry
from several of the most reliable
sources, and finds that it is only
rumor. A gentleman well up in these
matters says that it is without founda-
tion, and has only arisen out of the
fact that he inspectors have been going
o*. er the books for some time, together
with the fact that Mr. Clement' has
been away and is atthe present time
supposed to be in Chicago for his
health.
141'1'1111r4 s+1 re In 131rox:(l.
• Bramley, Jan: 18. -At 1.50 p.m. to-
day smoke was seen issuing from the
roof of Mr. John Chantler's residence.
The alarm was sounded at once, ani
the school bell rung, which brought
100, people on the scene in a few min-
utes. Most of the furniture was saved,
but all efforts to save the building
failed. The fire next caught in the
store, whence it ` Communicated with
the storehouse, stables, sheds, etc., and
at the time of writing the whole prem-
isesa f smouldering
are a heapruins. o
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr.
Chanties, who has been in business in
Stroud for 45 years.
church 13crne(i Near at, illory'1
St. Mary's, Jan. 13. -Zion Methodist
Church on Mitchell -road, four miles
frcm here, was destroyed by fire Sun-
day afternoon. It was a good brick
structure only two Years erected. The
fire caught from the furnace. It was
insured for a small amount in the
TOWnship Insurance Company.
E143$lt34'l' 410 114133833d 111 'rlictrlow.
i7ellevilie, Jan. 13.-W. II. Ketche-
son's- farm' house in Thurlow was
burned this morning. Loss $1500 on
building and $700 on contents. Insured
in Liverpool, London and Globe for
$700 on house and $800 on contents.
Stock
Taking.
X. CUT SAWS,
BUFFALO ROBES, GOATS
AND MiTT8• •
(Received the highest awards
at the World's Fair.)
-AND-
AXES, very low.
A Number 9 Cook
Stove, with the Lat-
e s t Improvements,
for $Io.Oo.
SPECIAL
r)
-WILL BE GIVEN FOR -
WEEKS ONLY
-ON-
-`a s'_' o M A
And as we have a very large assortment, this will
+ be a Bargain worth having. x
If You need one, now
We would ask all purchasers of
Robes to inspect this great and won-
derful robe before buying ; pronounced
by all who have used them to be warm
er and absolute wind, water and moth
proof, will not wear bear in spots like
a skin robe, have had six years of rough
usage and have stood the test. They
are made in three parts without any
seams, the fur cloth, the Astrachan
lining and rubber interlining. They dry
quicker and never get hard and are as
strong as leather. Every robe guar-
anteed as represented. We also have
a large stock of Harness, Whips,Trunks,
Valises, Blankets, Rugs, Belle, Boots
& Shoes, Overshoes, Rubbers, Felt
and Rubber Bouts, Sox and Rubbers.
Our stock is fresh and unsurpassed in
finish and quality. Sole agent for
Newlands Saskatchewan Buffalo Robes.
John Treble.
rmm.s..mo.Ito
10 Per
Cent.
Oft
Call and Seel our
No. 9, $to.00 Cook
Stove.
is the time to buy. They must go so be sure
and be in it.
IL BISHOP & SON
Are You
GOING TO GET A
A PIANO,
An ORGAN`
Or a Sewing Machine
Sag
What are you wearing
those fig -leaf clothing
for ? Why not come to
J. H. GRIEVE,
The. Modern Tailor'
And leave your order for
an UP-TO-DATE Over-
coat or Suit, We can
please you both in pocket
and Workmanship.
-OUR STOCK OF -
W e nave the best assortment
and the cheapest.
-AND-
WORSTEDS'
ND'ORTD'
Come in and
See Them
Or else write for particulars
has been carefully selected and
is among the best in the county.
PERKINS & MARTIN
Live Hogs Wanted
--AT THE--
EaeierPac4iogflouse
We are cutting up fresh hogs eyery
day.
SPARE RIBS, TENDERLOIN,
HEAD CHEESE, FRESH PORK
SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA,
CUTTINGS, PIGS FEET,
SHANKS, fresh daily,
AT EXETER PACKING HOUSE,
We are rendering PURE LARD
every day. Parties wanting crocks or
pails filled should,doso now. Pork is
]ow in price.
Thanking you for past favors,
1 remain,
C. Snell, Prop.
Ladies' Jackets a n d
Cloaks Cut and Fitted
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
He Grieve.
,4 Suit 01 t lotlies
or a Single Garment
Should Combine now a days,
Is not a dangerous thing when it directs your attention to the
fact that the
FOREST CITY BUSIRESS it1SHORTHANit CO L LEG ! NDO ', PNT
is giving the most practical and business like course in Canada.
Everything strictly high grade. Write for Catalogue and College
Journal. School re -opens January 2nd, 1896.
J. W. WESTERVELT, Pr.ueipaI.
♦O40.41Nt►N• •N4/N NNO•NP• N•N@OOQ*OOt►M N••N•M N•
I
O
•
Fine Drivers
cannot be made out of horses that are
out of condition. Merely to feed
plenty of oats is not enough. A horse
gets run down the same as a man
and needs a general toning up.
0
O
r
i
1
Dick's
Blood Purifier
strength.
orm ofapowder. It unifies the blood, g
is a scientific preparation. in the £P
•. ens the digestion, turns a rough coat into a smooth ant glossy one and puts the
A animal "in condition." He then has " good life" and feels like holding up his
• head and lifting his feet.
O M 1 LC H COWS are greatly benefitted by it. The whole system is toned
O up. The digestive organs being strengthened, more nutriment is drawn from the
food and the flow of milk increased.
Dick's Blood Purifier will pay for itself ten times over.
nt
• For sale by druggists, at general stores or sent post paid on receipt of 50 cts.
Dick aS Co., P. 0. Box 482, Montreal.
'00•eHo40•4451.eN•Nr•N/•••N••♦r•N•4•.0414101 NNS
SIGHT. linty
p 'der Worth Store "MaliI
Mr. F. R. Knight bas opened a
General Storetn the stand lately
occupied by Brook's Harness
Shop with a full stock of
GENERAL GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HARDWARE,
STATIONERY, E TO
SAT
Have you an old Buggy Top that needs
re•coyering and you wish to bye made as
good as new 1' Side Curtarna played out ?
Your Cushion played out ? or other
Trimmings shabby ar.ri
renewed i
to, call nu
C
SEW S-gS,y,
Produce alien in exchange for or leave your eiders at Jones'
goods. ,Carriage Werke, Exeter.
Correctness of Style. 'E'. m•SisTIO-3ECT
Good Workmanship,
Moderate Cost,
Perfect Fit.
You look for these in an old and
reliable place, and A. J.
SNELL never disappoints his
patrons in- any of these. A
large assortment of
rail a Winter Goods
In Worsteds and Tweeds, are
now on our shelves, and we will
take much pleasure in showing
them to you. There are many
other lines that are specially at-
tractive.
CHESTER WHITE BOAR
FOR SERVICE.
$I, at time of service. W SNELL, Lot 15
Concession 7. Osborne_ Dee 30.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
A comfortable two story frame house, con-
taining ten rooms. and good briok cellar
and hard and soft water and convenient to
churches and school. Will be sold on liberal
terms or rented. Well adapted for a retired
farmer. Apply t0 W. C HOWARD. Exeter.
FREEI75COMPLETE STORIESI
• Pack of geode worth 82,
and a large 10Cp; Picture 13 ook, that `will sure-
ly put you on the road to a handsome fortune,
Send 5e. silver. to pay postage-
A.,ItW. KINNEY. E. T, Yarmouth, N. S.
Agents
ropresentiuc uscan earn $20 per week selling
our Hardy Chita cl inn -grown Nursery Stock.
Permanent position and salaries, Exclusive
territory. Write at once far terms to E. O•
GRATTAN!, NURSRRYIXAN, TORONTO, ONTARIO.
�)TANTED HELP. -MEN OR
T Women in every localitylocal or trav-
elling), to introduce a new discovery, and
keep our show cards tacked up on „trees.
fences and bridges throughout town and
country. Steady emplo)ment, 1ommiseiou
orsalary $65 per month and expenseE, anal
money deposited in any be'nk when started.
Por particulars write Tiin' WORLD" Iti'-Lomat
Esso 3110 Co., P. ;0. Box 221. London, Ont.,
Canada May 16- 6m
J. Murray & Co.,
All orders will receive promo attention
and done in aworkmanahiplike maLner,
Charges moderate.
Manufacturers of Plows, Gang
• pars
Plows,and Straw Cutters for hand
or horse power. Root Cutters
from $8 to $9. Steam Piping
and general repairs. Castings of
every description in Iron and
Brass to order.
Fire Brick and Fire Clay kept
in Stock.
J. Uni as.Y cgs co.
Central
At W. Johns', The
Tailor. Made to order
for $3, 6, 7, etc. Suits
$11, 20, 21, etc. The
best place in town to
get a fit.
W. JOHNS,
The Tailor.
DRUG STOKE. N.Oz,
TboFe who have used'EASILY swan,
'W man's
Cough
Balsam.
Pronounce it unequalled as
a remedy for COUGHS, COLDS
AND BRONozITIC TROUB1ES,
AW1Ilan S Condition
& Cough Powder
for horses, [best in the mar-
ket. always on hand. Also
a Cetobenefacto and Lini-
ment, the medicine so suc.
cessfully used by Mr. Chan.
Munroe,- Parkhill, in this
and other towns, in treating
and curing various diseases,
For Sale at
C. LTJTZ'S,
Then Come To Us for Best
Bedroom
Suites
For ours are selected with
a view to suiting the most
searching taste, and all
can get what they want at
any price.
The Leading Furniture Dealers
The Leading Unctertakers.
Gidiey & Son,
ODDFELLOW'S BLOCK.