The Exeter Times, 1887-7-14, Page 8INSURANCE.
vi)) kor A'1 LI1iN0A1S 4sigiNT E0
AITri 00 =0 Lebo for thellIcEt ly..lrl tl:
INSIMANOTt COMPANY, otLot}tlou4lan �luxich
the RRQ'YA, iib NAPIA of Montreal n.trhii 0the
13111 ISC'T. M?I1001LI SSIIIIAlti IA 0. M
t )' e< }
f a on l:ua and a ab tsh 1 & T.
P'AN�', o , ud .. 1 s I
Assets over $5,000,000; 'claims tied bonuses.
paid, over $10000:00.0.
FOCA'L. 1r E 11' .—ire shall be happy to re-
.;aive attartintes cone art ofthe
>! any J2y
Country, items of Iowa new each Vis, ae-
cidvnts,or any interesting incident what
ever, front any of our subsarfbere'or react-
ersgenera/kg for the purpose of public-
ation,
TEN 04N 1'S pe'rlino for first insertion, aa.d
t'OUIt CENTS per line for each subsequent in
settler' will be charged fo nottcee all bearing
in thi8
Aftexetet Pules,
TRITE $DA JULY 1411i 1887.
�. � uI3 �,
_.._ LOCAL HAPPENIN S..._ _-
JUST Received a complete stock of Truses,
Shoulder -braces, Supporters, fid., at the a fair English education. Apply at the rj started up street, and after making a call
Central Drug Store, 0, LUTZ, PPWRIE'ron. office of this paper. I or two, he felt so elated over the p9esession
1'trevltles. A siirlg Paten.
New flay is sal for $5,50 per on, 0,'kie usual fishing expedition oecurred on
Peed lilies are now hr Cull bloom. Saturday. The party, which consisted of
1 \Y1re4t h*" vest lies eeimnenee, 4nd he fsegein•cpsootite,onwehilie cuth' troede ,vioitue13%11%
to ouico
strop is reported good. l�ippen. The former contingent of the
Several contracts tab connection with the party, in the space of three hours, managed
' t'reetiut, of the iiew Episcopal Church have to capture 110 frogs and 36 large rock bass,
been awarded. while the hatter, in the same space of time,
The walks and grass tit .<the cet netery basketed 68 rook bass, the smallest of Olen
would present & much .cleaner appearance if measur'ed seven inches its length. 'Ile
There were no causalities attending this
errthat
The con ipltti rrt still Coutes to our ears tl • than that N D er Harden sever-
e
the rasa and weeds vele Qui dpivn. eatol, 1, said eelhe hugest o t le sett9041.
g 1
village tins es and aucleenspluck flowers stip'
the a ed a $lo ole while attempting to
pole, draw
from the raves in the cemetery, „ n
f g I alar a speckled beauty from the pond.
The green apple season is here,. rte is also ' r •lt large
"in partyeach took three k)tives
the usual complaint of the small boy, coir -1 iar use In casoan emergency. When
aequent upon the eathig of the fruit,
r I
some instances the yield of fall wheat n to 3
in this vicinity is from 30 8 bushels to
the acre.
The Voter's Lists for the townships of
Hay and Usborne have been printed for
this year. The work was done at Talk;
TIMES office.
Oyer twenty cars containing passengers
to Goderieli passed through Exeter, Tuesday
morning. Every oar was literally packed
with orangemen and their friends,
A boy of about fifteen or sixteen years
wanted to learn the printing. Must have
they returned hovie in the`evoning they
presented a vivacious appearance.
An Editorlti Truub19.
Mr. Wallace Graham of the Windsor
a.
Record, formerly of the 1 arkltill Gazette,
lost a sure of money the other clay, and
here is the style in which the Review man
sympathizes with him ; The editor of she
Record is in tribulation,Las
t Saturday
he came into possession of a windfall of $45,
some rich relative in the old country baring
died probably. Not being accustomed to so
much wealth, he shoved it into Ibis vest
pocket instead of buying a hank. He
Miss Wood has returned from the city We hear a good nieny complaints among
and is in charge of Dress and Mantle snaking farmers of the ravages of the fly upon the
at Renton Bros., and the rush has commit. turnips. The pest is said to he wor-e in
ce(1. some localities than it has been for years.
Without exception, the best and cheapest Mr, James Easterbrook will erect a4 hand -
Lines hi Boots and Shoes WE have as yet some residence this summer for bis son•in-
seen, can now be had at C. Eacrett's. Child. law and dangbter. There will be fifty
ren's, Carriages, Express -wagons,. also best
leather fly -nets. Harness, trunks and
valises constantly on hand. Give us a call
before purchasing. Butter and eggs taken in
exchange for goods. Also a first class
House for sale. C. EACRETT.
Stop it at ouce. What ? That cough which
is trenbling you. Call at the old stand, Dr.
Lutz's Drug Store, and procure a 25 emit and that a gentleman in Exeter will fill the
bottle of Hallamore's Expectorant. This vacancy.
preparation has been the papular cough mix-
ture of Toronto for over 25 years. It, invari The pastors of the .Main St. and James
ably gives speedy and .permanent relief from St. Methodist churches exchanged pulpits
all colds, coughs and chest troubles. It is ou Sunday eyg. last. Of late they have
safe and Pleasant, alwa, s sure the worst of deviated from the rule of exchanging pud-
coughs to quickly cure. pits monthly. but with the resume of the
Fruit jar corks, gem rings, sealing maxi old practice.tst Sunday there may follow
insect powder and sticky fly paper at the the regular tuouthly exchange.
Central Drug Store, C. Linz, Prop. Mr. Geo. Moir, who run the Reflector
__ here for some years, but finding there was
The 1eth. in Exeter. no money in it, sold out and returned to
Although there was no celebration here, St Marys. Besides studying law, he has
the citizens of Exeter, for a few bonus on accepted the position as Editor of the Jour-
nal, in that town. Since coming under his
Tuesday morning, were favored with those control the paper has greatly improved.
strains which Qom wemorate the Battle of the A grand opportunity is offered citizens in
Boyne. The lodgos of the various villages this place for developing their muscles with
and townships in the vicinity, having a scythe by cutting the thistles and weeds
arrived in town several hours previous to in vacant lots, which have made wonderful
the departure of the train, opened fire on growth under the genial influence of the late
Exeter, and continued to blow and beat rains. Just try it a whack.
until after uiue o'clock giving the citizens a During the first half of 1887 the sabbath
fair share of the day's entertainment. On 5011001 lessons for every protestant denomi-
their return from Goderich whence they nation on the continent were confined to the
had gone, their demonstration of loyalty first two books in the Bible, but during the
was resumed, and kept up for several hours. remainder of the year the life of Christ as
On a whole we are inelined to believe that recorded in the first four books of the New
the Exeterites who remained home were Testament will form the lessons. The
favored with as many selections and repe- change was adopted last Sunday-
titions of same, as were those who visited lir. WesleyBissett handed to us some
Goderich. There were several local pro-
cessions duriue the day, presumably for the wheat of excellent dimensions grown upon
edification of the poor unfortunates who Mr. Shapton's farm in Stephen. The heads
scald nor join the throng. were four inches in length and well filled.
_
— It was the Michigan amber variety. Next
33arn,Ytaislur. Mr. Bissett has sold Mr. Shapton one of his
Last Wednesday a barn raisintook beautiful and capacious self binder& It
g works well and is all that it is represented
place on the farm of Mr. Abel Walper, a —a grand machine.
short distance north of Exeter, in the town- On Saturday, while Mr. John Hooper of
ship of l;sborne. There were a great many Exeter, was riding on and operating a sulky
friends present assisting at the work as well hay rake in the old race course, the horse
as many who contented themselves by attached took fright and ran away. Mr.
looking on. The barn which is 72x68 feet Hooper fell forward and got eutanrled in
is mounted upon stone walls nine feet high, the flows, and was dragged along the ground
and 2 feet thick, and was raised in an hour for at least one mile. Ile sustained no seri-
and a half without a hitch. The frame ous injuries but was considerably bruised
work of the barn is 34 feet high, and will and shaken un.
hold sufficient fodder for the use of his In the course of a few weeks we expect
stock during winter. The stabling below to be able to publish the names of the sue-
-will accommodate fifty head of cattle, be- eessful candidates for admission to the High
sides there being an apartment to be used School. The papers this year were com-
for storing 2000 bushels of turnips. It is paratively simple, save the one prepared 1'y
the largest and best arranged barn in the the High School inspector, Mr. Join Seath,
vicinity. The work was done by Mr. which, not unlike those prepared by him
James Johnston, of Rodgerville, and reflects on former occasions, was too difficult for
creditably on this gentleman. On each of the young mind.
Idr. Walper's farms there are either two or
three very superior barns, and we must say
such building add materially to the appear-
ance of a farm.
Black Snot in Trees.
At the meeting of the Fruit Growers'
thousand bricks put in the building.
Grocers, who in this dog day weather
place their vegetables on the sidewalk for
exhibition purposes should see that they are
placed out of reads of tall canines.
Itiscurrently reported that 0. H. Sprague
has resigned his position as License Inspec-
tor for South Huron and gone to the Sault ;
Association of Ontario, held at Collingwood
on the 1st of July, a paper on the above
subject was read by Secretary Wolverton
accompanied by explanatory diagrams, on
this subject, contributed by Professor Pan
ton, of Guelph Agricultural College. After
an exhaustive scientific description of the
inception of the spores by which this pest
is produced, the essayist went on to say
that in spite of all the research and exper-
iment that had been devoted to this matter
no remedy had yet been found but the
knife, recommended its immediate use on
the first sign of the pest. The infected
limb when removed should be burned imme-
diately; as otherwise the spores would
spread the disease. Hestrongly recommen-
ded those eugaged in the culture to pay
more attention to the enforcement of the
excellent law on the subject, the non ob-
servance of which he characterized as a
"silent monument of the indifference and
ignorance of those who should co-operate in
fighting it as a common foe."
Sho Disregarded Her leather's Mandate.
A.buxoln young maiden of some nineteen
summers, on Tuesday morning Iast,
while wending her way to the depot with
her comely admirer marchinv gallantly at
'her side, was accosted in the midst of a
crowd by her ever -watchful father, and se-
verely reprimanded for having disobeyed a
command given on the previous evening.
As near as our reporter could catch the
strains of the conference, it seems that the
parent had prepared a code of rules
whereby the lass was to be guarded during
the day, while at Goderich. .A. obtuse was
that she was not to allow a certain young
man to have any conversation with her.
So far so good; but no sooner had the ar-
rived in -town than the said young man
linked his arms with hers and both set out
for the first special train, They bad not
gone,many yards when the parent, entailing
only N glimpse, rushed between the two
lovers,'s;crowding his daughter's paramour
from ••,tllt e sidewalk and talkirsg her into
tears. s
t . 'The faces of both assumed, periodi-
eally,'the national colors—red,: white and
bine. The young man swooned a couple of
times, then made for the nearest back
street ' and the daughter was placed in the
care of r a female guardian for the day. They
of wealth so unusual to a newspaper man,
that he thought he ought to look at it again
with the same feeling that a boy looks at
his new red wagon. lie put his hand in his
pocket, where he had Placed the money,
but lo 1 it was gone. Some bold, bad,
heartless thief had burglarized his vest
pocket. A elan who would steal from an
editor ought to be hawed, drawnand quar-
tered. He's fit for any crime. The only
excuse for hint is that he may have thought
no newspaper man could have come honest-
ly by so much money. It is very sad to
think of a man being thus suddenly reduced
from affluence to comparative poverty.
Flax pulling has commenced.
The school grounds are being fixed up.
Mr. J. N. Hooper's family will move to
to Toronto shortly.
Messrs Roberts & Clarke have dissolved
partnership.
A. very heavy rain ou Saturday assisted
the mots materially.
More Scott Act trials. The court is now
held in the council chamber.
The Government has reduced the com-
mission on the sale of postage stamps from
three to one per cent.
The three members composed the march
made by the Salvation Ariny on Monday
evg
Occasional showers and high temperature
has been the sum of our weather for the
past week or ten days, We are going to
have a jubilee harvest, sure enough.
The prize list for the Provincial Exhib-
ition, which will he held at Ottawa this
year, from Sept. 19 to 24, can bo had on
application to Secretary Wade, Toronto.
What are some of our up town merchants
looking for ? They spend much valuable
time at their shop doors. Possibly the
farmers are busy harvesting.
Mr. S. C. Hersey is making arrangements
for an extended visit to Benmiller. He will
be accompanied by a few select friends.
We wish them ai pleasant time.
A representative of Cox & Co., Brokers,
was in town last week looking up suitable
quarters for an office. We believe that he
was unsuccessful and will not open an
agency here yet a while.
A. J. MoDoneil and Mr. John Balkwill
who have been at Sault Ste. Marie for the
past 3 weeks have returned, looking well.
They speak highly of the Sault. They
disposed of all their horseflesh at big prices.
Messrs. John Balkwill, A. Wright and
F. C. McDonell, all of Chicago, arrived
here on Monday. They will spend a short
holiday in this their native town. We only
wish on their. account that our village were
a little more lively.
A fracas occurred in Franeistouvn between
two very prominent residents. An
unusual feature was the lashing of one of
the combatants, an old crippled unfortunate
by the other, an abledbodiedmechanic, with
a black snake whip. The lashed party
resented% most face
At Norwich on July 1st, Mr. R. J. and body being cutttiaanddbruised e icteinlas most
Eacrett, an Exeter boy carried off several fearful manner. Such conduct in a civilized
prizes given for athletic sports, as follows :
—1st, one hundred yard race, hurdle race,
1 mile race, Long jump—distance 19 feet,
High jump—5 feet 7 inches ; and 2nd,
Hitch and kick, being five first prizes and
one second. There were at least seven
competitors in each contest. R. J. has
succeeded in attaining considerable promi-
nence in sporting circles.
The Wingham Advance in referring to a
statement which appeared in the Huron
Signal recently, regarding the TIDIES being
defunct, andowhich must have been penned
by the senior editor while suffering from au
attack of mental hallucination, says:—"The
Tnisxs, a Conseryative journal, is not de-
funct by any means ; the Reform paper,
the Reflector, ceased to exist, however, some
time ago. It is plain that the editor must
have been muddled, although, he does pre-
tend to be a Scott Act. man."
People who send communications intended
for publication to a newspaper should write
only on one side of their paper. They
should as well write their navvies and ad-
dresses plainly. The editor may want to
reply for some purpose, like that of return-
ing the commutation to the writer with the
reasons for not publishing it or for further
information. If yon do not see your
communications in print, or hear nothing
from them you may conclude that you have
forgotten to obey one or more of the above
very important details.
.An event which we suppose is in keeping
with divine laws; occurred at the residence
of Mr, Samuel Buckingham last evening,
the occasion being solemnized by the wed -
cling of his only and estirnable daughter,
Laura, to Mr. Jas. Weekes. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Jas. Graham, in
the presence of a few relatives and friends.
We extend to the young couple the hand of
congratulation, and wish them a long life of
continued happiness. The presents were
handsome and suitable. Mr. Weekes was
made the recipient of a beautiful piece of
silverware as a token of esteem by his
brother firemen.
$l44u1ph Gounoil,
Q special meeting of the, council Was hold
in the Te nperenee Ball, Grantou, June 20th,
1887, at wltieh orders were issued to the
amount of $221.$5.
The regular meeting Was held in the
Court 110oin, Olandeboye, this 4tbb day of
July, 1127. The following accounts were
ordered to be paid
eta
Div, No.1, ebarg'ble to Divis'n appro'u 38 00
• ° 1 to G. roach " 88 001
44
4,
1".
14
to N. road " 63 45 '
' " 'lt. to T. Line " - 50
", 2, ;" 1)iv• " 17 60
k" 2, ,"r, Lines " 8 75
" 2, " Special grant to
Clandeboyo, . 1146
No, 8, oharg'ulo to divi'stb appro'n 29 7$
" 3, `' "" T. Lines "'8 25
u 1, 3 " " 0. "p'. road " 98 00
l ti 4, " Dtvis'n " 48 54
"" 4, 4, " T."lines " 20 50
1, ", 5, ." Divis'n " 12 85
1" 44 5, " T. Lines "'34 75
it 5, " 0. S. road " 67 07
" " "
4
5, " "St Mar arced " 9 25
L, Hardy boilling Dobb's'bridge 280 00
Culbert &Dobbs approaehes'titereto... 77 00
11. Dobbs right of way whilebridge
,
was building •5 00
8, H. Hodgins work at Bauble bridge 4 50
Damages to buggies through defective
culverts 3 12
J. 111. Moor Tp. Engineer 63 26
Gravel 0000nnt 100 53
"i
44
"
44
i4
44
Total for July 4th meeting
Total for June 20th meeting
$1089 64
$221 35
rota) for mouth of Jnue. $1310 99
The council adjourned to meet in the Tem-
perance ball, Granton, on the first Monday
in August, at 10 a. in.
N. D. STANLEY, Oier'k.
a
To the Editor of the Tinses.
I would ask in the name of humanity is thei e
not a law to fine or imprison such brutish
men as the one who, is allowed to be at laage
degrading the children and corrupting the
neighborhood with his shameless cruelty and
horrible filth. As declared by a traveller,
there is not such a sight to be witnessed in
the slums of our large cities, as that poor
starving brute, whipped until black from
leoeratiou and sweat byits half -insane driver.
The representatives of the law e.rnseions of
this, yet inactive—and this in a town that is
a "model of morality." For the sake of
these poor animals he so treats, if not for the
preventing of the terrible influence such a
sight has on nervous, sensitive people and
( children, let it be put down.
community should not be tolerated.
On Saturday last Messrs Wolper and
Willett were up before Police Magistrate
Williams, charged with violating the Scott
Act. After hearing the evidence the
Magistrate dismissed both cases. Why
Mr. Wolper who is a farmer and for years
disconnected with the hotel business should
be dragged before the Court on a bogus
charge we are at a loss to know. R. H.
Collins acted for the prosecution, L. H.
Dickson for the defence.
A number of our young men have of late
waxed very pugilistic over the arrival of a
sett of boxing gloves. For some days the
dull thudding and thumping betokened
severe punishment for some amateur boxers.
It is said that one of our oldest .pioneers
who wanted to know "what thum things
be" knocked out all hands and created
quite a sensation among the would be pu-
gilists by knocking out the gloves as well.
Our friends of the prize ring will now
require to invest in a new sett. A subscrip-
tion list is,already on lit.
Barnum, in addressing a body of business
mea at Bridgeport the other day, said :--
"Yon
—
"Yon do not, any of you, advertise enough,
You ought to use printer's ink every day.
You are asleep and want your business to
run itself. Standing advertisements in a
paper command confidence, The man, who
for a year, lives in a community and leads
a reputable life, even though he be of
moderate ability will grow in the confidence
and esteem of his ,fellows. On the same
principle it newspaper advertisement be.
domes familiar to the reader, It may
seldom be read, still it makes the name and
business of the man familiar, and constantly
appearing in the columns of a paper, in-
spires cioandenoe in the stability of the
enterprise."
Yours Truly,
MERCY.
At a barn raising on the farm of Mr. tip -
Disney, on the Huron road, Goderich Town-
ship, last week, a young man named Tibbutt
was standing on one of the rafters, and a
person near him was using an axe, and just
as it was descending Tributt threw his leg
back and received the full force of the blow
on the heel, which was split open.
TAMARAC.
To effectually mere a bad Cough or Cold,
and do it quick, 11PR Tomarac Elixir. It
strikes at the root of the trouble and gives
immedia relief.
Mr. Robt Beatty, the popular Secretary of
the Blan,hard Agricultural, Society is
spending $2,000 improving his outbuildings.
The following locals appeared in Satur-
day's London Free Press :—"A tinsmith
near Exeter has a sign which reads: "Quart
measures of all shapes and sizes sold here."
"The body of an old shoemaker named Thu
Sullivan, who disappeared last fall, hasbeen
found in the river at Exeter,facedownward.'
A gentleman just returned from Michigan "Usborne farmers prefer to do their purchas-
states that the following Iand problem is ing in Exeter, because they are afraid they
vexing the mathematicians, and investors will be selected as witnesses to swear against
in real estate in the district he visited hotel -keepers at Scott Aot trials; They
"'two menp ' urohase between them 100 consequently buy their goods at St. Marys,
acres of faun land, rectangles in farm, the With reference to the first quotation, there
itn 5rovennents being all on the front of the is not a tiosmith'in this vicinity, who has
farmThey each invest $2 500 in it, and upon his premises a sign reading as above.
agree that the man who takes the frent of The second quotation, the body of to such
the farm shall pay $10 art acre more for his
onion than the one who is to have the
hail from_ the sottthern part of Usborne flack of, the farm, How must the farm be
township. The young than says it was a I divided to that each shall have $2,500 worth
liege joke on him but that there will of hand, the dividing line to be parallel with
never be a repitition of the same. Wonderthe front and rear boundaries." A solution
what his intentions are 9 I is solicited.
MARKET REPORTS.
EXETER.
(Corrected at5 o'clock p.m. Wednesday.
FalliWhas + ... ... ... 0 75 to 70
Spring Wueat... •.. ••• •.. 060 to 075
55110) ... --. ... ••• ... 0 40 to 48
Oats ... ... ... ... 0 10 to 30
Clover Seed ... ... ••• •.. 4 50 to 5 01)
Timothy ... ..• ... '1 50 to 200
Peas .-• -.. 0 60 to 051
Corn •-• ••• 0 58 to 0 60
pyggs .. 0 10 to 0 16
Bnttei ... ••• ••- -.• 12 to 0 12
Fiourperbbl .... ... ... ... 00 to 5 55
Potatoes,per bushel ... .•• "• 0 to to 0 80
Apples,perbag -•• ••• 40 to 0 00
DriedA.pplespr b ... ... ..•
Geese per lb. ... ... ... 06 to 0 06
Turkey per lb ... ... ... 08 to 08
Dunks pe r pr ... ... 20 to 030
Chickens per pr ... 20 to 0 40
Elogs,dressedpor100 •.• '•' 00 to 5 70
0
Beef ... ••. ... ...
0
Sidesrouhg, ...
,.. ... ... 50 to 5
dressed... 50
no to 6 00
Sheepskins eac.. ... 75 to 1 LC
()oilskins .. 50 to 0 70
Wool per lb ... ... 20 to 0 21
Eiayperton ... ... 00 to 10 00
(lnionsnerbusn .. 50 to 0 75
Woodper cord ... 50 to 3 00
8T. MARY8.
Furnished by Messrs: Carter, Son &Co.
Fall Wheat qp to 76
Spring Wheat70
75
Bar.ey
Oats 20 30
Clover Seed-- ........... .... .............. 4 60 601"
Timothy ........................1 50 2 OR
Peas 50 50
Eggs11 15
Butter 15 12
person, drowned, has been found here ;
neither has there been any one drowned in
this neighborhood of late, The third quota-
tion, how can farmers prefer to do their
purchasing in Exeter, for certain reasons,
and at the same time buy in St. Marys.
Logical, sure enough 1
Potatoes per bush
Apples per bush
Fay per ton
Wool perib
75 80
30 45
'21 23
800 8' b0
THE GREAT ENGLISH PRESCRIPTION
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One package 81 six packages 85 by mail. Sold
ljydruggists. Trite for Pamphlet. Address
I,SUREEA CaZanOAL CO., DETROIT, MIOn.
!SOUTHERN
ASTHMA CURE
DOUBLE TREATMENT
IN EACH PACKAGE
INSTANT RELIEF FOR
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS
13Y MAIL ON RECEIPT OF PRICE
SAMPLES, 25c.; REGULAR SIZE, $1.00•
Awnless FULFORO & CO., BROCKVILLC, ONT.
Sight v., Blindness
N. STANLEY'S
(. titrated an Zze a xec,
79 BAY STnEET, TORONTO, CArtAbA,
18 Jxw1N STREET, LoNnox, E. 0., ExcmAtzn.
ai.► . L.a.rr N OE'
S es
spectacles � Eye -glasses
las s
�i�
Dr, Browping hoe the Sole Agency in
Exeter, for the above leuses. They, aro alio
only ouos,reo0nlnt.euded byy the President auwl
yuoe-President's of tbo itIedioa1 Aesooiatiol e
01 Canada, and all the leading oculists of i
age, Theyhavea world-wide reputation`for
giving that a]d to vision wb.IQh alt other
leases fail to give, Beware of intttatiops, as.
they are iu the market. 11. Laurauce•s Spec,.
taches and hOye•glasses are marked B.L., with
out which none no are genuine,•-andpebbs e
stamped 1, ebbles. o not be deceived by
yany
goo stamped Pebble-glass—or by any sim11.
laxity fu urine.--1)It. Du° wiiIN(r, Sone AoitNT
FOE 13ii 191 telt
'f7 .TN t',ti. Watchmaker, Jowellor,
iL bLl i , end,Optician,
'Hal the eget ay for the sale of rhe above in
EX17TEE, No Sneatacles in the bf'arkot egval
them in the EYE 1" ualutvsNd t"tt7Ar,ITrns they
possess, or the GREAT EASE and COMFORT they
confer on the wearer.
Their use will in actuality no atrongtbon the
Eye that it does not become necessary to
change thein for many years. They aro there.
1
Having purchased a
C.hoice lot of Dress -
Goods much below
their Value, are now of-
fering them at . Very
LOW PRICr1S.
dew Dress ['lois
ALL COLORS,
Brocadedl�and plain $ilks
1V1 �J SLIN S
PLAIN AND FANCY
—NEW LACES,
l'losiery Gloves and Parasols
Just Received :
The Latest Styles in Millinery, also a fine
assortment of Scotch and English Tweeds.
which are just to hand.
FULL LINES
of Felt and Straw hats
Seed Corn, Turnip seed Hun-
garian and Mellet.
intlAKEli ANC; LAW
riEEPA4IN 1010 and the timber thereon situate
VV in the Townships of Allan, Assi luaolc, l;ict-
well, 13lliI,n t+,0arnarvon, 0ampbell, Howland,.
Slleguiondah, Telrkunnnalt ud Mills. on the
Atanitouliu island, in the District of Algoma,
in the Province of Ontario, will be offered for
Sale at Public Auction in blocks of 200 acres,
more or less, on the first day of Se tembcr
next, at 10 o'clock, A, b1„ est the Iudiau nand of-
fice in the Village of lisanitowauing,
Tears or SALE, -13 ones for timber payable
lu ()ash, price of laud payable in oath, a license
fee also payable in cash, and dansto be paid
according to Tariff upon the timber when out.
The landau w..ioli the timber grows to be
sold with the timber without oonditiups 01 sot-
tlouient.
Atthe same time aucl Claes the Merchant-
able limner of not less then uiuo inches
in
diameter at the butt, au the Spanish Elver
Reserve and ]!'revolt Inver lower lteserve will
annual
cash bo s ted nn
be def
ora sl nu
offered 1
0 0, 1 1 6
fo
around rout of ewl.')O per square mile, and duos
to be paid on the timber as cut, deco Fling to
Tariff of this dopartmout.
For full
particulars please 4r
ly
t
Jas. C
Phipps, Esq., Indian u t,li nice ening, or
to the undersigned.
No other paper to insert this advertisement
without authority rough the Queen's Printer,
bthrough
VAN "OU4i NET,
Deputy of the Supt, C4en'l.
of Indian Affairs,
Department of Indian Affairs,
Ottawa, Sud June, 1897.
A. J. SNELL
Merchant Tailor,
Has removed to premises one floor
north of Browning's drugstore, where
there will be found a
Azzegted Stook
OF SPRING
TWEEDS FOR SUITINGS &o.
—ALSO—
Scotch, English,
Irish, French and
Canadian Goods.
SIaile up on the
SHORTEST NOTICE
--AND AT
CONSISTENTLY LOW PRICEES !
A CALL WILL CONVINCE.
A. 3. SNELL,
Graduate of Cleveland.
Cutting' Sethool.
NOTE IT 1 PON'T FO1WEHT
In order to accommodate our rapidly increasing business we have had to Enlarge Our
i Premises, and now have room to show the
BEST .3B07i.tT D FS TL C NZ
They Are the test in the World,
They Never Tire the Eye,
And Last Many Years Without Change.
The Sight tented by our New Vest lard, some
as nsedby the leading Oonitets, tht'oughou t the
world.
01
Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, ,tEtc
IN TOWN:
((oo))
If you want a STOVE OF ANY KIND, we can supply you and guarantee Prices Right
If yon intend building, Call and Get Our Prices for NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES, PAINTS,
OILS, LEAD, EAVSTROUGHING, ETC., IT WILL PAY You.
If yon want TINWARE:, COPPERWARE, or Anything in. That Line, you Strike the Right
Spot when you eall at
BTSSETT BRCS.
If you want STOVE COAL, BLACKSMITH COAL, SCALES, SPADES, SHOVELS
FORKS, MACHINE, AMERICAN" OR CANADIAN COAL OIL, CISTERN on WELL
PUMPS, (IRON), yon will strike Rock Bottom Prices at
PISS 3T'1 BP,OS
CARLIN'8far•:.' s
LOCK
—THE PLACE FOR—
CHEAPNESS, VARIETY AND EXTENTS
o
One of the Largest, Newest, Best Assorted and Cheapest
Stocks in Exetcr. -
Meltin Cloths, Habit Cloths, All -Wool Jeersey Cloths, french Dress Materials, in al
the Newest Makes and Colors at Correct Prices.
OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS.—All the Very Latest Novelties in I''ancy Black Dress
Material and Mourning Goods, as well as all Staple Lines in Blhck Goods. p'
Colored Plashes in All Shades worn this season. Black,. Dress and Mantle Arks.
GOOD ASSORTMENT AND EXTRA CHEAP.
Mantle Cloths, grand range. Flaunels, Blankets, Factory and White Cottons, Shirtings,
&e., all bought before the advance in prices and will be sold at
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
If you want Correct Goods at Correct Prices, come to
I, S
Our crooar r'
Do ata�xs;siat.C..n..RLINTCir' is 'Complete,
TRY OUR 5Oor. TEA.
It is acknowlaclgod b3' everyone that bas used it to be the best in the Village for the money
Sample Particle, Free.
ALL' PRODUCE
BTJ'I1'ER; EGGS AND ODU(J
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE;'''
:A CALL SOLICITED.
i. CARLING, M' tin t.; Exeter
9r.