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The Exeter Times, 1888-3-8, Page 8INSURANCE. 1INEST ELLIOT,AGENT FOU THE WESTISlitN A.SSUBANCE COM. ralsen, a Weroato^ else eer the BeeflaNeee 1411,141 ENSUE/UWE.' OCelaPaarn, leondoa, Ute BOXAL ot Mon- neeiel, toed the ORITISH 11MBillee 'SleellANOE 00MaaleT, o leouaen, Eugland. established 3.847. emote over s5,o00,000; claims, and bonuses slain, ever S10,000.000. &COAL NEEV3.--IVe shall behappy to re- ceive at al? ti7;ies, from, any pczrt of the County, items of local new siteh. 4$ ace oidents,or any interesting Mei:dent sohats ever, from any of our subscribers Or read. ens generally for the purpose of ation. futgv THURSDAY, MARCH San, 1888 The undersiene.1 would annotece to the public that he new tiow on hand one of the hest assorted stooks of I -laxness, Boots & Shoes ever brought into Exeter, wia would opal espeoial attention to his Scotch Coital% Felt Boots & Oyer shoes as they are bestin the Market, and at lowest prices. Also a number of Children's Sleighs at a sacrifice, Call and be convinced. Citas. &warm. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Personas. Mr, Luther Manning., of Clear Water, Manitoba. and wife and family, have been visiting friends here during the winter; left for home on Saturday last—Miss Mofrison of Hensaal, is visiting Miss Alma McDon. ell of this place, ---Wm. Patch and family ot Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mee. John A Narrow Esea---10--pe. A few days ago while John W. Hodgson son of Mr, sJames Hodgson, of the town- ship of Usborne was drawing logs from his father's bush to the Exeter saw -mill one of the horses kicked him on the fore- head, which atenned him. He soon re- covered and was found to be just slightly injured. Fishy Story Mr. Luther Manning, of Clear Water, Manitoba, who has been visiting bis relat- ives here for some time, relates to us a story of Mr 3.0. alcOleur, who is attend- ing Mr. Manning's Stock in Manitoba, in his absence, going on a fishing expedition and catching in one clay at Rook Lake, as -many as 1,500 fish. They were not caught with hook and line, but thrown out by a pitch fork. No -wonder the Yankees want our fishing grounds. Farm Competition. Farmers will have a chance this year of competing for the gold medal in the race for the best managed farm. The district for 1888 embraces Lambton, Kent, Oxford and Middlesex. Only three farms in each electoral district are eligible for competition. Each farm must not be less than 100 acres, two-thirds under cultivation. 'Entries are made through the Secretaries of the Agricultural socie- ties, and should be made before the first of May. All desirable information can be obtained. by applying to Mr. H. 'Wade, Sec Ag'l & Arts Association, Toronto. A Vote of Thanks. Some time ago Dr. Lutz presented the :Mechanics' Institute with a very hand- some and costly frame to be used for the elegantly painted sign denoting the even- nings and the hour at which the Institute is open. At a meeting of the institute on Monday evg, the Beard of Directors emanimously passed the following vote of thanks :—"In view of the fact of our esteemed fellow -citizen, Dr. Lutz, present- ing the Exeter Mechanics' Institute with a handsome frame, to hold notice of hours and day of admission to library, beit re- solved that we extend to him our hearty thanks for his liberality." Silver Thaw, RaM began falling on Thursday night end continued. until Friday noon last During this time several changes in the weather took place, the milder weather seining place to a frost, and as the rain fell it froze the effect of which was to produce one of the most beautiful silver thaws ever witnessed. The buildings, fences, wires and trees we covered with a coating of pure crystal which glistened and formed a magnificent sight. Pedes- trians however, did not appreciate the "beatitiful silver thaw," for six out of every ten found it very difficult to navi- gate. The sidewalks were like glass and peclestriane in order to avoid a sudden and sometimes very unexpected skull cracking fall were forced to take the centre of the road. By a fall of snow later op the walking has been made bet- ter. We're Entitled to a large Share. At the recent annual meeting of the members of the Blanshard Agl Society, it was moved by air. Jas. flazlewood, sec. by Mr. D. Creighton and resolved:— "That the thanks of this meeting be ten- dered, to those papers that published the prize lists of the Agricultural societies last year." Never a season since the ina.ugur- ;.ation of the Blanshard agl. society has the 'TsmES neglected publishing the prize list; ap 81 while very often it has been the only -paper in which the list appeared, its re - .ports have been absolutely correct. Last year our report in connection with the .eabeve society was the only correct one, awhile the list in other local paeers was e-ery much inucldlecl. We have always ,made it a point to procure a true copy of 'the prize winners, at the various showe tbrotighout the country and have not as .yet eeriously deviated from our purpose. While we return our thanks to the society for the above kindly recognition of our labors, we shall, as in the past, encleavor •to work in the interests of the agricultur, ;let, Mrs, John larisleator, of Stephen, has juet completed a gent, which contains over six thousand pieces and is of the eame pattern. The registration of births and deaths in municipalities is much neglected, not. witbetanding that those interested are open to punish:neut. The Registrar -Gee - era issued instructicnie to assessors for this year to make erupriry regarding births or deaths in the family of the party ng aesessere end if any have not been negietmer1 to record stioli n i his roll , The Division Registrar has also been in. et,anaed to carefully examine the rolls newt their return to see if there are any births and deaths onerlted'as net having been regiatered. 81Muld the clerk and any lie is immeiletely to notify the reveres, who ere rope Cod to make the egisti etioes, to, do so without delay, and n ease of their neglect or reftisal o pr. ,eel egethet ,theta in stecordatice with lecti on of the Registration Ade. The Village 091.1.13,0i1 The eouneil met on Monday evg., plea, enant to Adjuttrament. Preeentz—Reeve, deputy -reeve, and councillors Carling and efeCallem. Minutes of propane meeting were rad and signed, after Which the reeve, who is chairman of committee of menegeteent 'of town hall, reed the relee which had been drawn up, governing the use of ball, tend the purposes ,for winch it ie to be used, and the prioe per night to be charged for the holding of entertainuiente of a money inelting character: The following is ts copy a the rules aa read :-- "IClie use of the hell to be granted free for division courts, police eourts, magis- trates' courts, for any entertainment by the firemen, .by the band, or foe purely cheritable purposes; for meetings of .Agl. soey, Farmers' Institutes, Teachers' In. stitutes, or for any municipal meeting, For e.ny entertainment or concert or any use of like nature a rental of 05 per en- tertainment will be charged." The following accounts were presented to the board:—K. Eacrett, postage, ste- tionery &c., $5.88; Jas Creech meals for four tramps 60c; 'Jas Creech wood for town hell $11.25; Jas Balsdon work on snowplow (specified acct.) $6.75. Bissett Bros cresting for town hall, erecting same &c:.. a50.40. On motion of T. B. Carling seconded by Thos. McCallum the above pacts were passed and payment ordered. Rea. S. F. Robinson, on behalf of the directors of the Mechanics' Institute addressed the council with reference to thogrant awarded the Institute in pre- vious years. He stated that it was tui derstood that the council did not intend to make the usual award in future owing to the Institute being furnished a free room in the town ball building. He ewished however to remind the council that v;hile the Inatitute had no rent to pay it was put to considerable extra ex- pense consequent upon moving to new quarters. , Shelving had. to be erected, new I lamps had to be purchased, new periodicals added, and instead of the Institute being opened only two nights a week as formerly, it is now open to mem- bers three nights and two afternoons, of each week, all of which entails consider- able extra expense. And, besides this a caretaker and librarian is paid an in• creased salary. He thought, taking everything ,together, the Institute was as worthy of aid by way of a grant from the council as ever before, and trusted that the good judgment and keen :percep- tion of matters pertaining to the literary elevation of the masses with which the members are endowed, would prompt the board to act in the affirmative. After very little deliberation (for the reverend gentleman's address was very impressive) it was moved by Thos. Mc- Callum, sec by T. B, Carling, that in view of the fact of the Mechames' Institute being at considerable extra expense in fitting up room, purchasing books and other necessaries, be it resolved that the Institute be granted the usual sum—$25. —Carried. Mr. Sutton, inalwhose care the council placed &mei Ford, an indigent. made application for $10 payment for live weeks board of said Sarri'l Ford; also requested that some clothing be purchased for him. Moved by Thos McCallum, seconded by T. B. Carling, that Mr. Sutton be paid $10; aand that the constable be and is hereby instructed to purchase necessary clothing for Sam'l Ford—Carried. The ematter of investing $1,000—more or lees—of corporation money to draw interest, for a number of years to meet an indebtedness to the township of Stephen, came up again for discussion. Messrs. Carling and McCallum, owing to the committee haying been unsuccessful in lending $1,000 on first mortgage on real estate, were in favor of reeinded the by- law confirming the previous motion, and at r esent making e deposit of $500 in the bank, thus leaving $500 with which to assist in running the affairs of the municipality during the year: and in 1889 depositing $500 more, and so on, until the amount had been raised. This mode was objected to by Mr. Bissett who held that by investing $1,000, (while it was in their hands) the required sum could be more easily met, as next year should there be an unexpected expenditure the council need not put past a single cent. It was finally decided to allow the matter to rest in the meantime, until the money could be put out on mortgage. Mr. Horrel of Station-st, made a com- plaint that his cellar during a freshet in- variably filled with water, and the reason assignedsfor its being so was that he had not a proper outlet. The drain is con nected simply by an open one, which Blies with snow, and causes the water to run in to his premises. No action could be taken ia the matter at present, but the council assured him, that, when the spring opened and the weather was more favorable, his oomph int would be investigated. Council adjourned to meet on Monday meg.; March 19th at 8 o'clock, A Bit of History. • We venture the assertion that C. Prouty clerk of Stephen township has acted in the capacity of clerk longer and with more faithfulness than any men in the district. Ile was appointed clerk of Seephen township on January 18th, 1850, and up to the present he has acted as elerk on 427 different meetings, having missed during his term of office only one meeting, and then he was detained in Goderich as a witness. Theyeaz previous to his appointment as clerk he acted as one of the auditors. He also acted. as County auditor for the united counties of Prescott and Russell, prior to his claming to Huron county. He also held the office of county Librarian of said counties up to the time of his migration to the township of Stephen. Dining these years the followmg persons have acted as reeves :-- Silas D 13alk will for 1858; Henry Schweit zer for 1859; Thomas Giclley from 1860 t end of 1853; Richard Sweet, from 18 i I ending with 1866; Isaac Carling 1767; Joh Pi0H0118 1868, Thos Green way 869 end witn 1875; Septirnus Hogarth 1876 moll', with. 1877; Timothy Coughlin 1878; Sel timus Hogarth 1879 ending with 188 Valeetine Betz 1882 and ,nt present h I the office, ;ho teeves previceis to 18 were: anclia'w Walker for 1852-3 n Robb, Wnekor for 1854 ending with la Tt will thue 'he seen that Mr. rem; tyuue have been a f,dthfuI servent to retain 6ffiee for so long a period. Mr. lra TT. elpicenof this place dispo of his, lioneehold. fornitnee OD Mom, , and together with his few ily will lean n the courae of a couple of weelte 'Ph - delphia. Ire ,sold his house and lot prive ta ye. To to r 11ngh Oke of G•illivray for th tiTHD Of 15700 On account nt the death of the, hien v, Rey. Mielviel Boomer, L, Te D., 0, • Dean of fleiron, the 'Rev. 8 F. Itobito inc or of Exeter, will (D, V, ) prate!) nsral $0111100 on Sunday evening aexa Oblast Chinch, Exeter, Revival Servieee in the Methodiet ellUr0110$ all) being continued, VOX bunting is a favorable sport with thee° beelined that way, Mn. James Lang and family of this place Nave next Monday for Mumeoba. Tho weather of late has reedeeed the toboggan slide better than ever, While toboggeoieg the other night Wlll Folland got hie hand badly bruised. Mr, 'Fos, Allen of Winnipeg will please accept our thanks for copies of the Win. Mr, Geo, Dyer whet luta been confined to b ea during the past could° of weeks has sufficiently recovered to be out again. • Miss af. Damon and Miss McCallum, of Usboree, are at present visiting friends in St. Marys. Our correspondents have done well this week. May they continue on he the good work. We leare that Mr. Win. Drew, now in California, while walking along the street fell, and seriously injured his ankle joint. It rained on Friday last, and freezing formed an icy surface. Many and great were the falls of the majority of citizens The citizens will have an oppertunity in the course of a couple of weeks of wit- nessing a keen race between Vail and a gentleman of Goderich. The Mitchell council, et the last meeting, ordered that a uniform be procured for the constable. Why cannot Exeter council do likewise? We will send the Trues to any addrese from now until 1889 for 75 cents, Sub scribe at once and get full benefit of the cheap offer. Almost daily large numbers of horses are leaving here for Manitoba. This sec- tion is becoming more noted than ever, for raising good horses. Bishop Baldwin has set apart.*Wednes- day and Thursday next as "Quiet Days" of meditation and prayer for the clergy and laity of the diocese. A meeting of the directors of the Mechanical' Institute was held on Monday evg last, for the purpose of making a selection of the books to be purchased. Mr. Simon Joey of the Thames road, Usborne, is at present in poor health, being confined to his bed with consump- tion. The registration fee for letters passing from Canada to the United States now is two cents'instead of five, as heretofore. The rate of passage, however; remains the same—three cents. Mr. L. Hardy, of this place, hal, during the week, been awarded two contracts for the erection of bridges --one by the council of Biddulph, the other by the council of Usborne. The many friends of Miss Ching, daughter of Mr. Thos. Ching, of Lake Road, Hay, will be sorry to hear that she has been afflicted with paralysis in the right side. The email boy has enjoyed the last spell of winter immeusely. The ground throughout the country has been one glare of ice and the urchin monepolized it as a skating rink. Lumber ;for the erection of the new Methodist :church at Kirkton passed through town Monday. It was purchased in this neighborhood. Exeter is the centre of a vast teiritory for building material. Miss Sweet who has been in Toronto learning the latest improved Tailor Sys- tem of Cutting and fitting; also picking up new ideas in dress aud mantle making as to style finish, &c, has resumed work again up -stairs at Renton Co's, First come first served. Those of four readers who received a palely printed paper last week will kindly overlook our devil's inadvertence. He neglected replenishing the fountain with ink, and as our press is very rapid. 300 had been run through before noticed. He promises to look carefully after the fountain in future. A challenge has been received from 3. W. Black of Goderich to skate J. Vail of Exeter for $25 a side and championship of Huron to take place in Dominion Roller rink, Exeter on Tuesday evg. 13th inst, at 8 o'clock. An exciting time is expected as both parties are first-class skaters. • A problem for the school boys : lf atrain has to travel 1,000 miles and runs, the first day, 500 miles, tbe second day 250 miles, the third day 125, and, so on, doing each subsequent day half the number of miles it ran the previous day, how long will it take to reach the end of the journey, viz., 1,000 mules? Mr. Geo. Stacey, of Kirkton, paid our sanctum a visit on Tuesday. Mr. Stacey speaks of going to .Australia. He is our representative at Kirkton and we will be sorry to lose him. However should he make up his mind toigo, we join his in- numerable friends n wishing him un- bounded success. March, the month of Mare, showed its lion face sooner than expected, but al- though drifts are highthe weather is mild,. and it is probable that the snow will not lie long. It was the tail -end of a North- weet blizzard and had a sting in it, but the weather prophet who frequents athe vicinity of the stove on cold days says it won't last. • The Ontario Educational Department bas issued the following notice regarding examination for teacher's certificates: Thircl class exeminatione will be held from the 3rd to the 8th of July; second 'class, from the third to the 10th, and first class grade 'C' from the 1.0th te the /8th of the same month. ' The candidates for the 3rd and 2nd class certificates will be held in the high schools ana collegiate institutes throughout the Province. A correspondent writes: 'Reading accounts of so =ay being lost in the snow and fog, I would call year attention to a simple means of determining the position of tha sun at any time of the day; which is by placing tbe point of a knife black or a sharp lead pencil on the thumb nail, which will east a shadow directly from the sun, no matter how tliick tho snow Or Ing is. Try it. ' • Daan—Durieg tlie.past week or ton dap; some person hes meerdated the isport through Exeter that I bacl Resigned. Before the rumor goes any further I would iti3O to intern"' my friends awl the, public: enerally that the report is tidally Mane • have neither aseig,nea nor thoeget of so oing, and run my own Inteinese in my own erne.• I cannot account for the tamale; • nt would merely say I have eparce no nil think I have found my friend, I )ains to find out who started the rera,rt, n teed to push the matter ;dal probably he will-I/tether who ham unscrupolously-\ ,ot only circulated the report—bub empluse, leed tho fact of it being 'beim will have a k bailee t� prove his keowleclge when called FA 0. AL 1 Hoeenet, The freezing of pulupe during the Win,. ter is a great alenelyance to the hottee- holder, Whee the •pump tube freezes solid, de not polar in hot Water in the eemmon way. The hot water will stay at the top, awl that will be the last of it. But procure a load tube, or any other kind of pipe as long as it will go down the pump, plaee the Mem end ef it directly on the me in the pump, end with a fen- nel pour hot water ne at the top, The weight of the water In the pipe wal drive it hot against the ice; the pipe settling as fast as the ion melts, an the pump will be thawed out in an incredible short time. Thai is something woeth knowing end ia the best niethod that can be used, and a couple of tea kettle fulls of boiling water will thaw out a pump although it has been frozen a meth, Fox the past number of days the side- walks have been covere I with ice, and merchants and others might be Iseen at all hours of the day workieg hard with shovel and axe endeavoring to render the boards fit for travel, Allow us to suggest a plan whereby the ice can be moved ginekly and with better reeults. Take an old-fashioned wooden maul, made by taking a log several feet long and trim- ming it down to a diameter of two or throe inches for the most of its length. It should be of the original thickness for about one foot or eighteen inches from one end, and that should be the end used. A few vigorous blows, delivered without moving the maul from the perpendicular, would sma,sb the icy covering of any side- walk into loose fragments that could • be moved in a few minutes. SALT! SALT! SALT! Exeter Salt Works Company offer salt at thiExeter Salt Well at 82.25 per ton. T. B. CARLING, Seey. SAW GUMMING.—The Under - .signed would inform the public that he is prepared to gum saws on the shortest notice, and in. e first-class manner, guaranteeing not to damage the plate. Saws gummed ata low price, at the factory, l mile south of Exeter. 2-m T. HEAMAN. NOTICE. hereby give notice, and caution all persons not to give any credit on my account unless a written order from me is presented, as I will not be responsible for, nor pay any debts so contract- ed, Exeter, Feb, 27,1588. JOHN emuspi.E. The Art of Advertising For 810 we will insert4 lines (Ve words) in one Million copies of Daily, Sunday or Weekly Newspapors• The work will all be done in Ten Days. Send order and check to GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., i10 Spruce St. New York. 176 page catalogue sent by Mail for 30 cents. For Sale, A large one storey frame store building with cellar underneath together with of an sere of land, situated in the business pozt of Exeter. There is also a dwelling at rear of property facing William-st. Terms to suit purchaBer. For further particulars apply to 2 mos. THOS. HAMLIN, Exeter, For Sale. -- I hereby offer for sale100 acres ofland, locat- ed in the best part of Stephen township, lately occupied by Thomas Sims. The land is well im- proved and is a desirable farm in every respect. Itis composed of Lot Number Eighteen in the Tenth concession of the Township of Stephen. Parties desiring to purchase will be furnished with all particulars on application to WM. LEWIS, or to Crediton. LE WIS H. DIGKSON, Barrister, Exeter. Farm & Village Property • FOR SALE. The Undersigned offers for sale South half of Lot 9, Coo. 3, areGinivray, containing 50 acres, 45 cleared, the balance hardwood bush. There is a good frame house, good barn and stabling, good bearing orchard, a plentiful supply of good water on the farm, convenient to school and churches. Also yillage property comprising 3Lot s, on iiSlizabethStj'cst,iutheyjj lage of Exeter, with good frame house and - cellar, good stable, good well with pump, also a quantity of choice fruit trees on the premi- ses. For further particulars apply to EDWARD MAGUIRE, "@xeter North. ,Notice to Creditors _ In the matter of P.ATRICK COUGHLIN , of the Township of Stephen, in apie ' County of Huron, Yeoman and Drover, an Insolvent. The above-named Insolvent has made an ssignment of his estate to me, John G Quarry, O pursuance of an *at respecting AssignMents, or the benefit of Creditors, 48 Victoria . Chapter 06, Ontario, and amending Acts ; and his credit- ors are hereby notified to meet at HALL'S HOT la, offit, in the said Township of Stephen, In Saturday, the 3rd dos of March, 1888,- at the (lour of two o'clock in the afternoon, to appoint nspeetors, and give directions with reference to he disposal of the estate, , And notice is hereby given that after the first aay of April next, the said Assignee will pro - red to distribute the assets of the said Insolvent mong the parties entitled thereto, having re - rd only to the claims of which notice as re- teeired by the said Act shall have been given to um, and that he will not be:liable for any part of he said assets to any person or persons of whose ebt or claim he shall not then have had notice. JOHN el QUARRY, LEWIS H,DICRSOASSIgnee' °ffa. • Exeter, Solicitor for Assignee. ated this 2.3rd of February, A. D„ 1888. THE nieroloraalllailway OF CANADA, The Bo ya I Mail, Passenger and arreight .vou to between Canada and Great Britain and tract route between the West and all points n the Lower $t. Lawrence and Bale dee Ceia. eur,also ew Brunswick, Nova Stotia, P. E. Island Cape Breton, awfottnelland., • Rermucia, • '•aud Jeanaioa. Xow and elegant Pullman Briffet Sleeping n c1 Day Cava sun on through Expitess trains, neeseugees for Oreta Britain or ihe Conti. out by leaving Termite a,t 8.30 a, in, reb era - my will join ontwead snsAl eteamor at hall. ax a, na. Settuclay. Supertax Elevator Wayelionse and Doek tw- o unn °dation at Tient= for able m mit of grain nd general merchandise, Years, 01 expotionee heave proYed tho INTEE- OLON7AL in commotion with Steamship 'nes to and :from Londoe. Liverpool and asgow to Haliftix, to be tbo guieftest freight onto between On.clarl and Greet Britain Iniceenation as to Passenger and, Freight ate s 000 b0 heel on applieetion to Oli MDT 13. eaa0Dele, Wes tern Pro [glue &Paseougoe Agoat Ressin Irotn.o. Illoolt,York St, Toro to VOTTINGIIIt OUR CLEARING 4ALE "ThiS Month! WILL ECLIPSE ANYTMNG YOU EVER SAW PEFORE. ALL Winter Goods Will be Cleared Out at Cost. REMNANTS at less than cost. You can save Five Dollars ($5) on every Twenty Dollaxs worth of Goods that you buy from us. BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY. 1/47 rOUPT4' & CO. Three Houses and Lots for Sale. SIGHT 'VS. BLINDNESS Ch/nge of Mr, John P, Ross Has opened out is store in Messrs. Trick and Ouvrelley's Old Stand, and will sell goods at greatly reauced prices. New goods are being added. A callsolicited, JOHN P. ROSS. PUREST, STROF020EWIre E-IES're Beady for use in any quantity. For ' making Soap, aoftening Water, Disln- footing,,,And a hundred (tiler uses, A tau equals 20 pounds Sal Soda, Sold by sal Grocerl and Druggists, MIN. GILLETT, - TORONTO. HELLO ! MR. D. WHERE ARE 1/0111 GOING P Oh, 1 am going back to the Crodilon iap Sioro Celebrated niek otaclesi WHICH STORE ? N. STANLEY'S 79 EAT STRW',T, TORONTL., .NADA, —AND - 1.8 trENVIN ST.. LONDON, E. C., ENGLAND. nicics,Watolamaker,,inecr: aOptician. Heaths Ager ey for the sale of the above in Exeter. No Speotaclea in the Market equal them in '0.14 ETE,PRESEBVINGQIIALITILS they possess, or the GREAT EASE & COMPORT they , confer on the wearer. Their use will in actuality strengthen the Eye so that it cloos not become necessary to change them for many years.aney are there fore the CHEAPEST. They Are the Best in the World, They Never Tire the Eye, And Last Many Years Without Change. The Sight tested by our New Test C ard, same asiused by leading °enlists throughout the world: Samwoll rickari Having this season purchased most of our stuck direct from manufacturersiu England and Germany; to do so we had to give our orders very early in the season, and as the prospects looked well, we bought largely. —THE -- GOODS HAVE JUST ARRIVED And we find that hard times are causing great depression in trade we have therefore decided to meet the times by marking all goods at such Hard Pan Prices as to ensure a speedy clearance. Therefore, we would in- vite all intending purchasers to call and inspect our stook, and noteeericee of allnew goods, —INCLUDING— Ladies' Dolmans, Jackets and Ulsters, & Maids' and Misses' Ulsters, all sizes, Black and Gold silk and satin dress - goods, in all the newest colors and styles, plain and fancy Plushes, Hosiery, Gloves, &c. —ALSO A FULL LINE OF— Ready-made Clothing, Hats & Caps. All will be sold at Lowest Possible Prices. Why, MITCHELL'S, Of course! DOES HE SELL CHEAPLY? Why yes ; he has his store jam full of the best and cheapest goods in the village. Why Mr. D. you live so near Exeter? I I know that sir; but back at Mitchell's I i'can get good goods at right prices. He has the cheapest and best stock of Boots di Shoes you ever saw. lt astonished me when I saw the large and Splended stook that he carries, He has everything usually kept in a first-class general store. Everything new & fresh and marked at rock bottom prices. Take my advice and give him a call, as he ' pays the highest price for butter and eggs, - at • J. MITCHELL'S CHEAP STORE, Crediton, Ont. And examine Senior's Show Window, where you will see some firstelass pho- tos, equal to any City Work. THERE ! DID I NOT TELL YOU SO ! And you can rely Upon getting value for your money everytime. Cabinet Photographs $3 a dozen. $1.50 FOR CARDS. He also has is fine liue of Photo Frames and Mats, at Right Prices. PICTURE FRAME MOULDING IN ALL STYLES. atOall— and — See'm JOSEPH SENIOR, Opposite H. Spackman's Tinshop, 11=IIM CARLING'S BLOCK Visitors to Exeter Would do well to call and inspect— OW? MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF DRE88-GOODS One of the Newest, Cheapest & Best Stocks in town. Black and Colored Cashmeres. Black and Colored Silks and Satins, Colored Plushes. Melton Cloths, Jersey Cloaks, Black Dress Materials and Mourning Goode, Woollen shawls and Fascinators, in all Colors, and prices, • Also a fine range of Staples. Fine lines of gloves in Kid, 6,oth and Jersey. •1105XE11,"2" GooD ASSOJEtTIVIENT AN 0 EXTRA. CHEAP. Gents' Furnishings.—Fine Display in Hats, Tile, Braces, White and ()olored Handkerchiefs, Shirts and Drawers. Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Overooatings, "'flutings & Suitings. PANTS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES AND at THE',,, LOWEST PRICES. •C\ BOOTS AND SHOES.—A very large consigment just received, of the vory best styles and quality, in Ladies', Gents' and Children's. CALL AND INSPECT, IT WILL NOT COST ANYTHING. A full line of Glassware ancl Crook- • ery-ware always on handh, Our arooery Elope..rznemt is Ocan,piets. Bulter) Eggs and ail kinds of Produce taken iri exchange, and the very highest priob p%id. CALL SOLICITED. L CARLING, MainsExeter, •;.