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The Exeter Times, 1892-8-4, Page 8von:C.rawnnoniontris: INS.URANC RN ST El LiE41.0T, AG -BS T FOR ...t.41 TUE WESTERN ASSUReNCE oast. of Toronto; else toe the peacesNee f,ffi RE INSURANCE CONIPAIIY. et trondon; LINCS. INSURANCE COM - NY o tEugland. the CONFEDERATE tan A eSOCIWPION of Terontee 10112E5 1! We would like very much, to (Erect the attention a readers to a ram Ser- , les of Tales by English Authors., for whieJa we are making au effort to secure • a -wide circulation m this seetion of country. They are a series of reprints of more expensive books, anc1 though sold at the astonishingly low price of 5 cents, are varitable gems of worth, as interestingas a novel with morals drawn with force and elearness. They are is- - sued for the million, and in England have found their way to the homes of the millions. One firin engaged in their productiou have published and sold 13 millions, and other firms are engaged. in the same work. The'.issues of single tales havelbeen enormous, ranging from fifty thonsancl to one million, Call and see them on Saturday after- noon or evening next. J. GRIGG. Bookseller and Stationer: r-1 1 ,--T PI E•----, C„ 14 . A E 1 g tall p. 1 FOR BIG BARGAINS. W,4 741Dress Goods, Silks, Sateens. c- :PriLts. Chsllies and Skirtino• r r,: 'Embioidei ies —all at closest ;;ZI .:cut prices during the great al .`• 44 • 4:1:Iteration sale uow on. Our J3ig cl • Stock must be reduced beforeit • It , the workmen take possession I f.73 and begin enlarging the stme.i •c.-:, Do you 'want a nicewhite em 15 01 :broidered drass ? It you do,I 0.2 02• )---1 . iwe want to see you; we have! 52, 411, soirie grand values or you att''" z reduced prices. 10 01 Now's your time to buy:4 ?1Groceries,as we are doing bie.12 24 'things in choice, fresh Gra ';F:,,:• a ! • 44 Acenes, Many lines below F 'actual wholesale cost. How tr, w• do ii and il.re is what tro .4 ubles the old timers. Our 44 g system of doing business iste: our own. Others may followt;4. A US but they never get 2.head, P '41 do they. a lirevitte The Sons of England Soc'el will picnic at the lake shortlY-1 . Mr. A. J. McTavish -purchased R free driving horse from Mr. McE.ay of Quebec', Mr, John blawkshewthrashed his fall Wheet on Monday, and off 17 acres had over 400 bugle's. Messrs, Hawkshew and Spicer have purchased the County Right for the sale of the pitiless clothes line. While making a target the othei day Warren Snell cat his knee act badly that he was off duty for & while. J. G Emery has leased Ross' store house at the station and will commence the pur- chase of all kinds of coarse grains, The Council met last evening, and among other things the el% ctrie light ques- time was brought up and discussed. Messrs. Wood Bros • beim- purchased from Mr. 3. G Jones of Wincheleea a hendeorne carriage horse for a good sum. A couple of men were in town lad week selling baeswood rocking chairs. They drove their horses) all the way from King- ston. • The thistle crop in some of the town- ships is altogether too luxuriant and the application of a few scythes there would be beneficial. 7z; 1-3 L A. STEWART. Muttv Zino. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1892. LOCAL HAPPEftliNGS. Case o uustroke. On Tuesday of last week, while Air.‘Vni Ballentyne,who was well knowp:in Exeter son of MA Ballantyne of the St Marys Road. Grahame, was working in the har- vest field on Mr. Wm. Mandlongh's farm, :Mitchell Road, Blanshard. was overcome by the excessive heat. Fe was found prostrated in the fence corner, and being moved to the house, soon thed. He was 47 years old and by sa,viner habits had ac- cumulated considerable wealth. His re- mains were interred. in the Kirkton neme- terY onThursday last. Concerning a House oinefuge. The County Clerk has this week notified 'all the municipal clerks of the recommen- dation of the County Council, concerning • .a House of :Refuge, which was to the effect that a test vote ,ebould be taken at the -next municipal elections on the matter. It .is hoped that every village,town and twine -ship will act on the • suggestion. There need be no expense about it, as one ballot will answer every purpose, as there is nothine to prevent that usually used for Reeve and Councillors bearing also the necessary words for the "eHouse of Refuge Tote. Or a separate ballot would not cost 'much. This would practically settle the suestion. Mr. Joseph Bewden, jr. caught a frog Tnesclay the hind quarters of which tip- ped the scales at a half -pound. Chief Gill during the week presented our staff with a basket of harvest apples, for -which they ask him to accept their thanks. Mr. August Hill of Credits% has parches ed the Central hotel in that village from Mr. Ira Bice, including the farniture, eth. for the sum of a3,900. There is a law which compels the des- truction of black knot, and it is being rig- orously enforced in Exeter. We see little nse of this while in the township of Osbor- ne the nuisance is allowed to flourish an- elisturbed. We call upon the authorities of Usborneto attend to this matter r The following players will take part in the game of lacrosse at 'Parkhill to -day ((Thursday) with the team of that town : Goal, Ed Bissett ; pint, Jas. Bissett; cove' point, Rich. Eacrett ; defence field, Wilt Folland, Sepal Poplestone, T. Stewart center, Ed. Carley; home field, Jas Grieve A. Spicer, A. J. Maaviele ; outside home Bert. Dickson; inside home W. Andrews •, spare men, Jas. Taylor, R, Davis; field •*captain, Chas. Snell. A brilliant affair took place last evening rat the residence of Mr. Chas Tom, it being • the marriage of his youngest daughter, Laura to D. Arnolcl Bowerine.n of Minom- • Pelee, Wis., formerly of Exeter. The °ere - enemy was performed by Rev. Mr Russell, in the presence of friends of the contract - Bug parties, the bride being assisted by her eieter • Miss Ada, while Mr. John Manning -meted as groomsman. The young coapie leave to -day for their new home in Wiecon- sin, 11. 8, and carry with them the good. - wishes of a very large circle of friends. Minard's Liniment cures Uarget in Closed Mr. John Hawkshaw's residence narrowly escaped destruction by Bre the other day. The fire was noticed in tirne and extinguished. Durine the week the Verity Plow Co. have made Ittrge shipments of plows to Manitoba.—Several car loads of cattle were shipped from here this week. -- A panorama under tent held forth on the common here last week, and ,from the small boy loped in a few ahekels. It left on Monday north war d. The report nf the finding of the //nude - era of the High School Entrance examin- ation will be found in another column fef 65 who wrote 32 paesed, To -day (Thursday) is cleat holiday. A number ot citizens go to Sarnia on the ex- cursion, many accompany the lacrosse boys to Parkhill,while Grand Bend affords attraction for the rusticators. The Main Street, to speak metaphori- cally hes been promiscuously gi avelled, and. to find it clear, smooth piece of road- way would tax the moat indulgent. It would be much better were the gravel put on the roads it little later in the season. The chartered banks have reduced the tate of interest on depwits to three and a half per neut. This is caused in consequ- ence et the increasing casein thelendue of enemy end the greater difficultylin obtain- ing profitable) employment tor it. Personals. Mr. E. 8, Hogarth and tiride are spend- ing ',a few weeke with Mr. Ilogutth's paYen.ts ,in plien township, -Mr. Joe, La.wdea of Loudon is visitiug friends in town—Mrs, T. B., °Arline and family have returned from a somewhat protracted. visit among friends in M. White of Windsor was in town this' Week on his way to Godericlie where he inter- viewed the continental uuiemists thee.— \1. O.. Fritz of Dashwood Was in town on Saturday trying to arrange a loot race with some' of the local .sprinters.—Messrs. Joseph Davis and Al. Hastings 'returned on Friday from an extended trip to Tor- onto, Niagara, and other places. Both look roneh improved for the outing.e-Mre. W. J. Clarke of London Oiaited frieudslu :Owe last week..-84r.We1ICIarke returned to London on Mondayi--Seirerel of the campers have returned from the Beed,orly' to give place to others.—A. M, Peterson of .Btaudon,D.Senewas in town the forepat t of this week. Acconipanied by Mrs. Pet- erson he left on Tuesday fur 'Tee -onto, Niagara, Chicago, and other points.„—Mr. R. Hicks and fanilly, are camping at the Bend ; Mr. J. MeNaughton of Bensell is taking charge of Ur. Hicks'business — Ur. liebkirk, Post Offiee inspector, was in town recently in connection with the i e - quest that a post office be established at Devon. Be examined the territory, and has reported upon the same; but as yet nothing definite is known as to the diepos. Won of the pvernment, —Mrs 0, Senior of Blenhenn spent the past week the geese of her son, Joseph, of this place.—Me. J. Wanitres, who has been visiting friends in and around Exeter for the pest two weeks left ou Saturday foe Chetharn.—Miss Alcock is et present visiting at Mr. E. J. Spackman's.—Mr, Weir,harrieter, ..formito Was the guest of L. H. Dickson on -Monday —Mr. George Case of Toronto was the) 'guest of his father Mr. Jos QUO this week, —Rev. 1)..81. Ramey and family left on Monday for their home in Mt, Forest after a asomewhat protracted viait vencieg friends in :hie ntrighborhood.—Mise Lou Smyth of London is speeding a few days with friends in town,—Rey. Mr, McDon- agh will preach a sertnon on Sunday evg, on "Religion kr business "—Miss Mamie Porter of St. Thomas is the guest of the Misses Verity.—Mrs. Whistler of Meuce- Ionia, Mich, is the gnest of her father, Mr, T. Dearing of this place.—Messts, Barry, Samuel and John Penile% of Turento are visiting friends in this ueighborhood.—Mr Thos 8eltion (if logersoll is the guest of Mr Geo. Samwell ut pt esent.—Miss Bertha Treble left on Montley for Dakota, to spend a time visiting friends.—des. (1) ) Rolilus expected home from Manitnba this week. Itee.L Bowerman and wife Imre decided not to take their trip to Metultoba and Dtkota, owing to the existence of snatll pox in the neighborhood of the friends in Oakota.—Mrs. (Revs) A. L. Russell hair gone with Ezra and Jennie to spend a month with her peorle. in Ilea :trenrid the township «f 'revbil, --A1- y, returned from his va.e,rep'et.tee.. iu it —Tbe .tt, Win Bellent: i.e, ef U. - berme it is said. Was worth $4,oeo, theee thoueand of which go to his parents, and nee thousand divided between his two brothers.--Mis. Itratn Windsor of Brown City is visiting her par cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rowe, London road south.—Mrs R. N. Rowe left Tuesday to spend a few weeks with her parents and friends he Clinton'—Mr H. 0. Brower, of Clinton, was in town Tuesday in connection with Bank affairs,—Miss Hawke of flawkesville is the guest of the Misses trerity..—Mr. John Hatnley of Ingersoll and Mr. Thos. Trick are guests of Mr. George Samwell at present —Miss L. Shannon of Walker. ton is viaiting at A. G. Dyer's.—Lisa e Miss Jaynes of Loudon is the gues Miss Johns. The weekly shooting =aches among tneurbers of the Exeter Gun Club have been resumed, ani CO1 Thursday evening last the following competition rook pliers: for gold medal—W. Johns, 7; G.Anderson 5. There was also a shoot at 25 birds between Ed. Bissett and J. Bissete, each of whom shot 21. The mural financial report. of the Jauses•st. Methodist church has been published and shows the church to be almost free of debt and in. good stand- ing. Total receipts by trustee board, $1546; disbursements,$1409; including $1389, amount of debt. A younkciaughter of Mr- T. B. Coaling, while playing around the house on Mon- day morning took liberally of some medi- clue which it by some means got hold of, and until the doctor gave them to under - s -and that there was no ;danger ;of Perim a resulta there was considerable excitement in the household. The Parkhill Review denies that there is any rumor as to its merging into the Gezette. We would rather accept the Review's statemeut that there is no foun- dation in the,rumor than that there was no sueli rumor afloat. llowever there ap- pears to be no ground for the report and as far as 050 be deemed the Review will pursue the even tenor of its way,and con- tinue as of yore. Farmers who use steam eneines for threshing should enemies their insurtuace policies and see if the neoessery permit or license is Attached to or wtitlen thereon. Nearly all insurance companies now grant threshing privileges under certain restric- tions and conditions and it would be well to observe suah conditions beforehand so that in the event of loss the companies can find no ground for complaint or room for litigation with claimants. Just look to morrow (Friday) evening a.nd you will get such a view of the planet Mars as you will not have again in kafteen years. On that night Mars will venture up within thirty five million miles of the earth, instead of preserving the usual re- spectful distance of one hundred and forty million miles. It is believed that this dis- position on the part of Mars to be neigh- borly will be appreciated by all lovers of astronomy. Look over your paper before you come to town and. do your trading with men who advertise. You will get better bar- gains and cheaper goods. The business man who can't afford to let you know what he has for sale is not well posted and wi 1 not or cannot sell to you as cheap as one who does. If he thinks the farmer never reads an advertisement, it is very likely he never reads one himself, and the man who does not read cannot keep posted in the rise and fall of goods and always behind the times. Portland, Oregon, had a $250,000 fire Tuesday. - John Kean, a prominent Eramosa farmer died Sunday. Prof. McLaren has been eiected mod- erator of the Ottawa Presbytery. A Canadian association of fire insur• once agents has been inaugurated at Ottawa. An- effort will be made to ;establish an induattial school for incorrigible child- ren near Hamilton. Henry Cotton of Tilsonburg died on Sunday from injuries receivecl from two infuriated balls three weeks ago. • Geo F. Taylor made a mile in 214 1-5 at Frampton Park, Springfield on a safe ty wheel Tuesday and broke the record. Benj. Wilson' the 13 -year old son of Thomas Wilson,Pickering, was run over and killed on his father's farm Tuesday. IA serious fire occurred at Windsor at a Mr. Smith's residence on Sunday, burniug the house, and injuring two woman so badly that one has sinee died, the other being in -a critical condition. k re count of the St. Boniface elec- tion took place Tuesday.' B°°1'sBOOTS SHOES St. Marys Examinations. Fifty-fettr candidates passed at St. Marys, 24 of whom were from St.Marys public school. By reference to the list it will be seenthat Maggiepennett of Blanshard (F. Webster, teacher) has secured the first scholarship with 546 marks; and that Sidney Bridgman, of Cherry Grove (M. White, teacher) took the second with 597 marks. The average number of marks obtained was 440. Following is the list of successfnl ones ; mums. Bennett Maggie...71 Blanshard.... 547 Bonis " ....505 Bonis Minnie.....8 " .389 Branch Frances.... St. Marys Sep. .400 Brown Ella.. ..... 1 rullarton....478 Brown Mand......3 E Clifford Margaret. .9 Downie.... .444 Doupe Josie. ,11 Blanshard. _427 DunnLizzie 5&15Lon&ENis .. 382 Fairbairn Annie...St. Marys Pub. .395 Fairbairn Jennie... " .383 Freeman Maud.... ....424 Gilpin Lottie " ....450 Gordon Maggie" ... .428 Gourley Ethel. . `E Nissouri....442 Graham Mary 8 Downie . . 383 Haney Alice.. St Marys Sep.. 394 Harding Ethel.... St. Marys Pub. Huston Laura " ....477 Irvine Bermce. " ... .450 Moyes Gertie " ....402 Shier' Lizzie 11 Blanshard .892 Simkins AsIche St. Marys Pub...465 Tier Minnie ........1 Fullerton.. 484 • BOYS. Bridgman Sidney.. Cherry Grove...527 Davidson A1ex.....7 Downie......442 Donald George....2 Blanchard, ..384 Farr Thos . St Marys Pub. .404 Freeman Crayton...2 B1anshard....453 Graham. George ....St .1tIterys Sep.. 394 Harding Charles ....St Marys Pub ..507 Hayes George ..... ....458 Highet John • 4;B1ansharel... . 383 Hill James. . 4 Harrington...521 Keen John.... , 8 Blanshard ... 424 Laing Victor Si Marys Pub 476 Laird e Wynclsor 384 Lancaster BortMi`` •..439 McIntosh " .480 McIntoshIEdward" • ....435 Mills David .......,.2 Blanshard.. 490 Moir Milton .• • St Marys Pub .. 436 Peart Walton... .... 504 Ready Chas.... .. 13 London .....471 itichardson Fred.. St Marys Pub..458 Robertson John-- 4 Blenshazd.... 512 Robinson Bert... . . St Marys Pub. .438 Robinson. I-Iarvoy. Blanehard. » .419 Ross Geo...—. St Marys Pub.. .500 Skinner David 2 Blanshard . 456 Smith George 1 Fullerton ....408 Stoddard Chas St Marys Pub .. 451 Vining Albert.. 7 W Nissouri... 385 Minard's Liniment is used by Physician. efillikdefe 'HOES'3°° BOOTS ICHARD PICKAR.D & SON Are clearing a number of lines ot Boots & Shoes at Big Bargains or order to make room for Fall Stock Call and inspect the Goods. RICHARD PICKARD & SON. ASH DOEb IT. I need money; and to get it, I will 'Ater for the next two weeks the foliew- ing reductions ; A strong panel bed in Maple, former price el 95 reduced to $1,50. Panel bed.nicely waved and moulded, 4 ft. 6in. high, formenprice 82.75, reduced to 82. Bed room setts in Menlo regular price $11, reduced to $8.50 -only a few loft. Bed room setts, Maple reg. price $15 red. to$12 15 Sideboarde.Tables, Cupboards, Chai rs Spring Mattresses '01,35 per cent off regular price, Good Heir cloth Barter Suitee Solid Walnut from $28 upwards. Plush Parlor suites from $28upwarde, Everything reduced in proportion for Cash. This is a sweeping offer and will only hold good for the new two weeks. WALT. ANDREWS Two Doors North Town Ball. Caue,de_s Great Fair, SEPT. 15111 TO 17Tii, 1892, --The citizens Ineonto have voted $150,000 to the Tor. „Le, leaner: iel Fe i r for improvements tole° metto on the grounds for thia yeer's ehitth is. to be t elf from the 5th to the 17th Sr, t. Thin ; xt, Xt. Mirl.t e'ree have bet u added to the reeeut armed- mut a new race track and new grand eland ta seat twelve thoueend people is being built Alla many other improvements aro being made. Consequently thie year's Fair pro- mises to be greater and, better than ever. A large cumber of fine epecial attractions have be»0 arranged for and several new features are promised. The exhibite in all departments will be larger and better than at any proviona Fair and will include many that have been prepared for the World's r air next year. Cheap excursions will as usual be rnu on all railwaye and the uttered arm of visitors will no doubt. be as home se ever. All entries have to be infolit on or before the 33th of Atient.t. butmost of the Reece in all the Imildings for the exhibit of natunfatiurea bars already been applied fur. For melee of the prize bst ii1 progtatus ciropa 1.oeteard to Mr, Hifi, the Alenager,at Toronto. tilrnton. Enntrs --The lacrosse match on Thurs- day between Seaforth and Clinton tearna resulted in a. victory for the former by 3 to 0.—A fize took place in Clintodpn Tues day morning, by which Copp, blacksmith, lost 300, no insurance ; Haywood, carriage Imilder, $1000, $500 insurance. The fire originated in Haywood's carriage shop, owned by Harry Cantelon, which was al- most totally destroyed, and on which ever; an insurance of $1500.—There died in God e ich on July 81st, James Patter, for many years, and until failing health a few mon- ths ago compelled hir . to retire, clerk of (loderich township. He was born in Fer- managh, Ireland, and came to this county in the year 1334 • he was aged 75 years, 9 months.—Civic holiday .August 5th.—Mrs A. H. Manning is suffering from pneumon- ire—Rev. A. McMillan and wife, of Au- burn, have returned from Scotland whith- er they went last August, the gentleman to pursue his theological studies, --.A. very sad death was that of Al. Williams, 14. 1). son of Dr. Williams, formerly of this town at Wingham, on Sunday night, of inflam- mation of the bowels, after a week's ill- ness. The youug man was just of age and had a bright career before him in the med- ical professiou.—The estimated expendi- ture for the current year is $13,138.84 The receipts are estimated at same'the rate being 19 mills, a halt will more then last year.—It is possible that our town will be illustrated in the Toronto Mail.— The $10,000 town debentures, to run 20 years, will likely be taken up by the Gen- eralTrusts Co of Toronto at 4i per cent. The Company made that offer, and the by-law covering the same was sent them for examination. At the last meeting of the town council section 37 of by-law No. 3 tor 1880 was amended. and the words ad- ded after "hand cart or handsleigh” the words bicycle, tricycle or other vehicle. So that there is now a law against any of these being run on the Pidewalks of Clin- ton. eI would like to praise of . Hood's Sarsaparilla over 11.,. , • .-e universe , ' writes Mrs. Louegeesker 1' e ion Deposit, Penn. [From Modern Truth London, Eng.] "We recommend this truly wonderful re- niedy—St.jaceb's Oil—to every one who is suffering from pain. We are personally acquainted with many marvellous cures ef- fected by its nae." While the above is from Modern Truth, it is an ancient fact that for the cure of pain $t Jacob's Oil has no equal. ' 11 there erer tees a specific tor any one complaint, then Outot's Linle Liver Pills are a specine for sick headache, and every woman should know this. Only one pill a dose. Try them. Minard's Liniment cures Distemper. Bt 1 1 clalavderoeidi. ewxihthiobitsihonecapt osnantsi,h me aoictorisaee styied .A, 11 and being asked why he did this, Oh, he said the.public like to be hunabiagged Now we do not propose to adopt this plan of hum- bugging the people by exhibiting a Mountain Goat, but simply to state FACTS which W12; ARE PREPARED to CABBY OUT At all times. When a Merchant tells you he is GIVING AWAY G ODS You can count to it moral certainty on the statement be- ing false or when It Merchant sells you aax article at or "MIR CT 'You may (lepend that be will make it up on something else before he gets through with you. There must be some profit or a, merchant can't live, But Oaxling Bros' i,611,110.011 MUST GO and therefore we offer everything lit the very Kmallest margin of profit consistent -with honesty and lair dealing. The best discount we can offer is 5 per cent.off for Cash Butter 18o lilggs IA in trade, We solicit a call. Ck FOUSE AND LOT FOR &ME- Frento house and lot on William -at:, near the market, will be seld ;cheap- Ileum whieh ie ; n. storey and a half, ()entwine 8 rooms, beeides kitchen and wood shed. For further particu- lars apply to CIIAS- NEIL, Exeter. BORN. Stafne. on thelreth ult., afra, 0. Butson of a son. MA.BRIE D. BoWNIntAii—Toz—In Exeter, on the 8rd inst. at the residence of the bride's parents, by A. L. Russell. M. A., Dr. Arnold Bowerman of Menominee, Wise to Laura, youngest (latish - tor of Mr. Chas. Tom, Altrenocg—Noents.—InMensall, on the 3rd inst at the residence of Mr. John T Wremby the Rev. 3.8. Henderson, Mr. Alex. Murclook of nhamesvillee formerly of Hensel', to Alin Mettle, Noma of Hansen- GRANT-Buoww.—At High Muff. Man,. on the 13th ult. Mr.11ugh Grant of High Bluff, to Miss Maggie Brown, fourth daughter ot Neil Brown, Esq. Kippon Road, Tokersmith. DIED. Deviesten—In Fullerton op the 25th ult. Martha, wife of Abraham Davidson, aged 85 years and 3 months. Ilexueve—In Mitchell on the 21st Mit, James Hendry, aged 71 years, 31 nuts. and 8 days. BALLENTYNE:111B1111AShald an the 26th ult., William Ballentyrie of Usborne. aged 47 yrs. HAITT:—In Clinton on tbe27th ult., Jean =Tart adopted daughter of Mrs. M. MeTaggart, aged 13 years, 8 months. Dousene—In Clinton, on the 27th ult, Richard Dowilin, aged 'id years and 5 months. The following ate the successful prize winuers at the recent distribution at Browning's Book Store: Ed. Shapman, 'Book May Thomas Ink stand Rettie Essery, K Mienie Btatchford, Fishingriotde Mary Baleman, Autograph Album. Wilber Martin, 13ase ball Jennie trandford, Hooka aed line D Sanders, Cities of the World(book) Edna McCallum Game Herbert Heirrell, ,Month organ Garfield Hodgert, Fan Gertie Hicks, Pistol Lorain Hooper, Drawing filEtie Eliza Higgins, • William Wood, • Testiment 01NupToaondde na abuaellek Lena McDonald, r Wesley Howey, Blue beads Lottie Hunter, Fred Beaman, Photo Album ll Miss Hill Clara Pasmore, Testimpeon Woo Mrs G. Rosa, Large autograph halbbaunmk Garfield Sod gert, Tea-pot stand e Eddie Picket d, Colored crayons Blanche Jeckell, Fan Donald Monteith, Photo album Ernest Hill, Blue book Eddie Pickard,• Pansy Prouty, Purse Eliza Higgins, Paper and envelopes Arthur Hedgen, Ink stand Alf. McTagart Around the World (book) Ethel Sweet, Sorop album George Parkinson, Kite Mug GeorgeSanruel BJaugrsyh, a w , Vases Pansy Prouty, • Artists colors Jennie,pYymea,rly, Bpai nsee hallsatche hat Wm, i Line McDonald, Writing desk LING RCS. A VOTERS' LIBT.—‘1,892. MUNICIPALITY OP TRH VILLA on. OP ENNTEla COUNTY OP lionoN.11 Notice is boobs given that I bare transmit- ted or delivered to the persons mcntiousti in sections Sand 6 of the 'Vetere' Lists Art 5 the eopiee required by said sections to be so trans - naiad or delivered of the List made pursuant to said a et, of all persons appearing be alb las: revised Assessment Roll of said Munesipalitsr to be (retitled to vote in the paid municipality at oleetioes for members of the Legislative A s- eembly and at Municipal Malone, and that 'said !let was first posted up at my:office, town hell on the 15th day of JuIe.1892,and remains th ere for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the said list, and if any omissions or other errors are perceived therein, to take immediate proceed- ings to have the Same corrected according to law. • ataiAlin EAORETT, - Clerk of Exeter. Dated this 15th day of July, 1892. 'VOTERS LIST.—x892. MuNIMPALITY OP TUE TOWNSHIP OP ITSHOWNE COUNTY oP Hunox. Notice is hereby given that 1 have transmit- ted or delivered to the persons mentioeed in sections 5 and 6 of the Voters' aristsAot, the copies required bv said sections to bo so trans 'flitted or delivered of the list made pursuant to said Aet. of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of said Alumetpality to be entitled tc vote in the said munimpality at eleetions for members of the Legislative As- sembly. and at Municipal Eleetins, and that said list was first posted up at my:office at Elim vitae on tbe 2.)th day of July, 1892, an &remains there for inspection. Electors are caned upon to examine the said list, and if any 01111:19101113 or any other errors aro perceived therein, to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected according to law. GEORGE W, /COLMAN. Cleek of Usborne Dated this 20th dee of July.1802, T E MR A BLE VILLAGE P110- -11-, PERTY FOR SALE.. Suitable for a retired gentleman, containing of an aere of land, on which is a two storey brick house, and good driving shed and stable. Choice, younmfrult-bearing trees of all kinds. i The property s situated on the orner of Bill and Andrew streets, east of the Presbyterian church, the best location in town Terms easy, and poscssion given at any time. Apply to MRS. PINCH, J1y7-ml. On the premises, BEAD THIS: 'MIDST ALL BLOW AND BLUSTER RN. R "SEY Still takes lead in the Furniture .Business We are too busy to call on people in need of Furniture • but please drop' in our Warerooms and see our Stock and we will try to suit you in this line. Ordered Work Neatly Done on Short Notice Remeenber we have also a handsome line of Undertaking Goods limeys on hand, and all calls in this ine will be promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed every time. Store—Next to MolsonS Bank, Exete • ROBT. NI, ROWE..