The Exeter Times, 1888-4-19, Page 8INSURANCE.'
"fIr RN EST b.,LLIO r, &GENT FQI
TRE ws ASSURANOB COM
PORN', of Termite also or the
V.11341. ClaSiMANCE CnaallaarIY, ot Saotelon,
England, the litIa'Atc OaselADINN, of Men-
erci the BRITISTI EMPIRE IcIa% A$
aisgeoas GompARy, ot Nondou. k"lueland,
estebliehea 180. Meets over $5,000,000;
claims and bonuriee eaia, over $10,000,000.
riO04L NOWS.-Tre shall behappy to re..-
.se:fee a tett/ tiniest, from. any part of the
Ocruuty,ltents of local Boos, suelt as ac.
cidenta,or ann tetereseitio incideut what-
ever, from any of our subi
scrbers or read-
er$ generatte for the purpose of public
atiott.
Zkv futvv Zintvo.
THURSDAY, APRIL 19th 1888
LOCAL HAPPENINGS..
THE 'Undersigned would anuounce to
the public that he has now on hand one of
the best assorted stocks of harness, boots
and shoes, &c, in town, and would call
special attention to his Scotch Collars,
Children's Carriages, & Express Waggons,
as they are the best In the rnarket, and at
prices to suit the tunes. Call and be con-
vinced, 0, EAcutuaa, Main-st., Exeter.
Renoyating Lawns.
In this latitude the winters are so severe
that sometimes lawns suffer very much
from the effects of frost, which gives the
lawn a rather ungainly appearance. in a
few weeks people will commence to reno-
vate their lawns and should the grass have
partially died out, .or .become thin and
spindling, a sitnple remedy will be found
by loosening up the surface with a rake
aud spreading on a layer of good new soil,
but not enough to smother the grass that
is left.. Scatter lawn grass seed over all
the thin places, and draw over the back of
the rake to set the seed. If these sugges-
tions are followed the lawn in a very few
weeks will assume its uniform beauty.
A. Fraternal Visit.
Quite a number of the brethren of Court
-Exeter, I. 0. F., No. 128, yisited Crediton
Sunday last on the invitation of the breth-
ren of Court Crediton. The special object
of the visit was to hear a sermon preached
by the Rev. Mr. Kennedy, under the aus-
pices of Court Creciiton. The rev. gentle-
man delivered a most eloquent address,
appealing to the brethren to develop their
constitution, which he said contained many
grand ennobling and benevolent character-
istics. The clear, logical and masterly
manner with which he handled his subject
and implied scriptural truth and demon-
stration much impressed the brethren.
The procession of the brethren to and from
the church was unique and effective. No
end of good. may follow these fraternal ex-
changes, and we would strongly commend
their continuation. This is a, good Order
and has a good purpose to serve. We
therefore predict its success, and have no
hesitation in soliciting its support.
Death of Mrs, Jas, hlillar,
The intelligence of the death of Mrs.
James Millar, of this place, was received
with utter surprise by everybody in town,
,on Monday. -Very few knew of Mrs. Mil-
lar's serious illness, as she had been only
dangerously so for two days. Some weeks
ago she had had a somewhat serious attack
consequent upon accouchment, but from
which she had, practically, recovered, and
was regaining her natural strength. On
'Saturday last she was taken suddenly
down with an attack of inflammation of
the bowels, to which, owing to her partial-
ly wrecked constitution, she succumbed.
The deceased was a 'daughter of Mr. Robt.
Turnbull, of this place, formerly of the
'Thames Road, Usborne, and was 43 years
.of age. She was:an estimable lady and
the wide circle of friends would hearof her
sudden demise with profound regret.
Much sympathy goes out for the bereaved
husband. The funeral took place yester-
day afternoon and was largely attended,
which evinced in a marked degree the es-
teem in which she was held.
Personal.
Mrs. Sain'l Sperling of St. Maasys is
visiting friends in town .-Mr . A. Has -
ting is spending the Week with his parents
in Waterloo. --The nimrods have returned
from the lake. -Se vent] non-residents are
in town for the purpose of voting ou the
petition for the repeal of the Scott Act. -
Mr. John Northcott, of Usborne township
Mr. James Atkinson, of Exeter, and Mr.
Weekes, of Sarnia, will leave in a few
days for Waitsbnrg, Washington Terri-
tory, U. S. -Mr. Samuel Gidley has suf-
ficiently regained the strength of his in-
jured leg as to be about again. -The many
frieuds of Messrs. Wm. Aiken, William
eaumphries, of St. Marys, and. Geo. Stacey
of Eirkton, will be glad to learn that they
all arrived safe and sound in Liverpool, on
a their way to South Africa. They hacl a
Aomewhat rough passage of ten days on
the Atlantic, during the greater part of
labial Messrs. Staeey and Huniphris were
sea side. They left England on the 30th
ult., for -Cape Colony. A description of
their travels will be furnished the Tiaras
readers by Mr. Geo. Stacey, for many
;years our representative at Kirk -ton.
',The Guelph .Tunction Survey.
The Village OgnAcil
The council met ptusuant to adjourn.
Mealt On Wednesday evg., lth hist
Members present Reeve, deputy -reeve
and Mews. Carling, McCallum and Pick-
ard. Minutes of last meeting read and
signed by the reeve.
IVIoved by W. G. Bissett, aeconded by
Thos. McCallum, that the following a/o's
be passed and ordere grentedfor the same:
Haocoek, ahovelling sooty, $1.25; J.
Morehead, do, $1,00; W. Westcott, do,
SLOO; R. Phicombe, shovelling snow and
other work, $3,15; Jno Gould, $20 tank
for basement of towp hall; Win. Sntton,
$10, for one month's board of Seal Ford,
till April let. -Carried.
Robt. Muir waited upon the council
regarding the orossing across Main -at.
south of the bridge. The council agreed
to put one there when the weather would
permit the drawing of the stone. The
road commiseioner was instructed to
scrape Main -at m soon as practicable.
Mr. D. Spicer of the Fire Dep'taddress-
ed the council regarding summer hats for
the firemen; Also to have the shirts died.
blue instead of red Action was deferred
until next meeting of council,
Mr. John Taylor of Messrs. Ross &Tay-
lor, wished to have a crossing put in the
side -walk at their lumber yard. Mr.
Pickard and Mr. Biseett objected to grant-
ing such a request, on the ground that
there was one at that point
already ; but were willing that they
might put one down at their own ex-
pense. They intimated that the council
would have quite a contract on their
hands were they to undertake the putting
down of crossings for every one who
wished them. The clerk was instructed
to ask for tendchs for the delivery of pine
and cedar lumber for 1888. Councillors
•McCallam and Carling urged upon the
council the necessity of taking immediate
action with a view to the building of a
sidewalk north of the market on Main-st
-walk to be six feet wide from the mar-
ket to the Presbyterian church, the re-
mainder to be four feet wide. The
council will take a tour of inspection in a
few days. The council adjouined until
call of reeve.
--as-
Hymeneal.
The residence of Mrs. Penhale, of the
second concession of the township of Steph-
en, was the scene of a brilliant affair on
Wednesday evg., week, the occasion being
the marriage of Elizabeth, oldest daughter
of the latee'Wm. Penhale, to Mr. Alfred
Bayley, of Si. Thomas, a former resident
of Exeter. The Rev. Dr. Pascoe tied the
silken knot in the presence of a few friends
of the contracting parties. They haveleft
for St. Thomas, their place of residence,
and carry with them the kindest regards
of their friends in Exeterand vicinity.
On the same evening a pleased congre-
gation might have been seen at the resi-
dence of Mr. Geo. Walrond, a neighbor.
His third daughter, Emma, was married
to Mr. Geo. ;Atkinson, a young man of
Usborne Township. The Rey. S. F. Rob-
inson performed the ceremony. May the
twain live a life of unalloyed happiness
and enjoy prosperity to the fullest extent
is the wish of their many friends.
Serenade.
The,Exeter Brass Band. visited the resi-
dence Of Mr. Thos. Acheson on Monday
evening and gave thenewly-married couple
a surprise in the shape of a serenade, and,
presentation of a handsome rocking chair,
in recognition of the esteem in which they
are held. After having made the presen-
tation and read the following address, the
gathering spent a very pleasant time in
social chat and amusement :-
To MR. AND MRS. W. T. ACHESON.
We, the members of the Exeter Band,
anxious to extend to you pur congratula-
tions upon your recent union in the holy
bonds of matrimony, and esteem and re-
spect for you, desire you to accept this
chair, which, although of little value, and
an infinitesimally small tribute of our re-
gard for you, will still serve our purpose
and be a tangible reminder to you of our
hearty good. wishes for the future pros-
perity.of you both. May yon long live to
enjoy each other's society and affections,
and if you do rock each other occasionally
let it be with kind thoughts of the friends
who presented this rocker.
To the Editor of the E xeter Times.
DEAR SIR. -This year's committee can-
vassing for the 24th of May celebration
desire the old committee to hand to you
forpublication an abstract oflast years re-
ceipts and expenditure as several false
statements regarding them have been put
in circulation. In concurrence with their
wishes we beg to hand you the same.
Receipts, Expenditures.
By subscriptions de To prizes $80 00
Council grant $109 00 -Band 2.c Ou
I3y gate recto/As 110 oo Indians 58 00
By grand Stand 31 85 Jubilee car 82 00
By pasture 42 00 Printing 12 00
Grounds 18 00
Arches 15 00
Hors ehire 7 00
Sundries 15 45
Cash on
hand 21.4
...0
Total $29885 520885
Js, WI:we, N. DYInt PluarnoN,
Chairman. Secretary.
g The Elmira Advertiser of last week
tears ; For the past few weeks the survey-
ors hrtase been passing over the country
between Guelph and .Milverton endeavor-
ing to locate the line west of Guelph to
eoine point on the eastern shore of Lake
Huron, presumablyGoderich. After
leaving Guelph in a circuitous route, the
line inclines south westward towards New
Germany and Bloomingdale; to a point
al out mulway between St. Jacob's and
Waterloo, thence westward, keeping to
toe south of Heidelberg and St. Clements
to Milverton, the latter place apparently
being at present terminus of action. The
surveyors returned from Mil verton to a
point near Guelph, by a more northerly
route, teaching Linwood and Hawksville
;and passing Elmira at a point about ia-
aniles south of here, about 2- miles north
.of St. Jacobs, givieg neither towo a • con-
venient stopping place. Previous to
treeing the latter lino a more southerly
line was run a aa mile north of St. Jacobs,
but for some reason which is un-
known to us, this was abandoned for
the present. We are at a loss to know
what grudge the C.P.R. people have at
Elmira and 'St, Jacobs that they so
atuclionsiy keep away from us, amless it is
that both places have been anxtously eh-
cleavoring for many years to get 11, R.
faeilitiea and in order to reward ure for our
time and expeuditure of money, they
treat us to the cold shoulder,
Dr. Washington, the throat arid lung
specialist ol Toronto, made his regular
monthly visit to Exeter on Tuesday, The
Doetor thinks considerable of Parettr, and
la . • eitirig a good practice here.
Call on Hugh Spack1111411 !On MOntaeal
ateel and iron nailer. • •
A ear load ofseed peari Pat reeelVed
R9T8Z:417aettit, ta corn4
silenced their open air Meeting%
Farmers in this seetion have begun seed
nela-
ag,801.11:he froret left the ground. early thio
Divisien court was opened here oz Mon-
day, hut their being no calendar, court"
was at once closed.
The work of erectiog a new bridge
across the Saoble eu Maanst. will soon be
commeneed.
Mr. A. Tennent, our veterioary surgeon
now drives the besthorse in town- a there
-
bred stainer',
Messrs, Heitman & Evans, masons, lia,ve
already this season commeneed the erec-
tion of a brielt house oh Main -e%
House cleaning has confluences' arid the
husband is unhappy when he has to eat a
meal off the head of a flour barrel.
During the past few days the all -ah ---
sorbing topic on our streets, was the pros
add cons of the Scott Ad.
Winter still lingers in the lap of spring,
as on Monday morning an inch 02 the
"beautiful" adorned mother earth.
Scott Act or no Scott Act ! To -day the
Act will receive either a severe rebuff or
an unclefeasible sustenance.
A boy wanted at this office te learn the
art of printing. One with a fair education
preferred.
The assessor ha a almost completed his
labors. The population remains about the
same, with a tendency, if any, to advance
It would not be a miss were a number
of young maples planted in the stead of
those that have died, aloug the various
streetin the village.
Our worthy village constable, Mr.
Creech, hes been laid up for , several days
with a severe cold. We are pleased to
aee that he is on duty again.
The Salvation Army were oat with a
good force on Sunday evg. The new
officers axe brightening up the swords, and
the war fare is raging to their satisfactiou.
The sugar -making seasonhas been good.
Mr. John Gourley, of Osborne, up to Sat-
urday last, had made three hundred lbs.
of syrup and one hundred pounds of sugar.
There will be a grand assembly in the
roller skating rink on Thursday evening
April 261h. It promises to be a grand af-
fair. The invitations are out.
The other day the Rev. Mr. Martin,
while splitting kindling, received a severe
wound on the face, caused by the un-
expected ascension of a stick of wood.
Preparations are still going on with a
view to having one of the grandest' cele-
brations here on the 24th that has ever
taken place in this district.
Last week the demand for the TIMES
exceeded the supply. We added thirty-
eight names, while this week we label
half as many more. We give all the news
--local and district.
Mrs. Galley has for sale two comfort-
able houses and two lots situated on Laid -
ley street. Will be sold cheap. .Apply
for particulars to Mrs. Carley on the
premises at the foot of said. street.
The time to take spring medicine is here
again. The best kind of spring medicine
most men could take would be to spring
out of bed an hour earlier every morning
for a week and put in the extra time at
cleaning up the yard.
Mr. John E. Tom is now a resident of
Goderioh, having gone thither last week
to permanently reside. Goderich may
compliment themselves on so valuable an
acquisition to their pretty and prosperous
town.
The Scott .Act authorities have commen-
ced booming things in their line very re-
eently. On Friday last money changed
hands -from hotel -keepers to Police Mag-
istrate -pretty freely, the consideration,
in the majority of cases, being $50.
The funeral, sermon of the late Mrs.
Balkwill was preached in Christ Church
on Sunday evenng last, by the incumbent
Rev. S. F. Robinson. The sermon was
very impressive, and the attendance un-
usually large.
An exchange pertinently remarks ; "An
editor works 365 days in a year to publish
52 papers -that's labor. Subscribers drop
in occasionally and pay their subscription
-that's capital. Now and then some
dead beat takes the paper awo or three
years andadoes'nt pay for it -that's anar-
chy.
A very animated Scott .Aet meeting was
held in Sodom on Monday. Several of
the promoters of the Scott Act move-
ment of Exeter were present. The anti
side was showed up very intelligibly by
Mr. C• Prouty, who iestead of hurling
rounds of abuse, gave facts anclafigures in
refutation of arguments presented by the
opposite side.
The charge against James Wilkie, of
assaulting Constables Bissett, particulars
of which have already been published in
Trnx TimEs, tried at Goclerich on 'Thurs-
day last, resulted in the defendant plead-
ing guilty of common assault. He was
fined $5, without costs. The charges
against Ilyudman and the constables will
be tried before a jury at the coming
assizes.
Scott Act sermons were preached in the
Presbyterian and Jaanes-st. Methodist
churches on Sunda3, last. We under-
stand that the ministers of the other
churches do not consider that the Scott
Act is conductive of real temperance '• and
that nothing short of prohibition willhave
the desired effect. Many attest that such
reasoning is logical.
A ladyrecently advertised that she had
"a fine airy, well -furnished bedroom for 'a
gentleman 12 feet square." Of ecurse this
was a mistake. Anyone could see that(?).
But it struck a good many people as all.
fired comical What the lady doubtless
meant to say was that she had a bedroom
12 feet square for a .fine, airy, tvellafurnish-
ed gentleman.
Che lVfeclical Health Inspector of the
village on Monday delivered to each of the
residents a notice to the effect that on or
before the 5th of May next, all premises
must be properly cleaned, and where nec-
essary, fumigated. Upon a visit by the
Inspector abont the date mentioned, if the
work ie not done to his satisfaction he is
empowered to have it done, and. at the
eitizen's expense. "
As the time for house cleaning has
arrived it may not be out of season to give
a bit of information relative to some �f its
branches. It has been dernonstated in
England that the health, nay, even the
linea, of the 'occupants of houses may be
seriously imperilled by the paper on the
wall, and many eases 6f poisoning were
traced to the presence of arsenic in the
green dye nsecl to produce a delicate tint
on the wall coverings. It the United
States attention is now directed to the
feet that many deaths arid infecting have
been traced to the goalie harbored and
propogated between the different layers of
wail paper. A movement has been started
to Semite the passage of State laws making
it an oftence to paste one coating of paper
over another on Wallis, awl making land.
lords liable for damages where eiekriees is
cansed Or inereaSedin reolta so papered.
A meeting of the Exeter Foot Ball Club
will be held on Friday evg
A Chicago paper calculates the loss
by the strike on the Burlington road at
$2,700,000.
The Mechanics' Institute will be closed
very shortly for the purpose of checking
over the books.
The Presbyterian church is being fres-
coed, and not kalsornined as mentioned
last week.
A colt belonging to Mr. John Thompson
of Exeter North, on Monday evening took
fright at another horse passing it and ran
away. The buggy was totally wrecked
but the occupants were not injured.
Mrs. Roger Paine, (formerly of Exeter,
but now of Flint, Mich.,) died. on Sunday
evening last at her residence in that place
at the age of 43 years. The deceased
an attack of concussion of the brain which
ended in malarial fev6, from the effects
of which she died, Deceased was the
daughter of Mrs, Wright, ofExeter North.
The boys of Exeter and the serroueding
townshipe are batind to distinguish them-
selyes. We have frequently referred to
their Emcees in the put, and it itffords us
the greatest pleasore OM to de so. We
have this week another name to place on
the roll of fame The many friends of Mr
Jas. Hodgson, jr, of Usborne, Will be
pleased to learn that he has graduated
from the Guelph Business College with
flying colors, in the final examintetion-
and there were thirteen exernitations--he
obtained, on an average, almost a hundred
per cont. We congratelate ortryoung, friend
on his success, and we have no doubt hut
this is an index of what hie future career
will he, We triderstaild that he has Se-
cured & position at Pelnierston, and we
wish him eVery' SU00eSS,
40* 00..0,4*,iiri.Hti.*' 4:011p:-$troOfc:
:§f.o.o4 or
,1et ere foo' ]cr1iu,lelive.,,-Nrkete.
OW0 OgiclOsi, tot the bee:Olit:
edid,th§0:04 1gOai4taaa 'haat
'14ariecr, .;there.: •.- ' ." '
,
TO RENT,
The Reese, and Land Adjoining thereto, at
ttire Tewnslim of Usbotne,,laly
coeupiedby Zvlr. (iicorge Sleamon, 'deceased,
Apply to gi.troT &EL1,10T.,.
Bireteita
To Advertisers
A list of 1000 newspapers divided into
States and Sections will be sent on applioae
tion -FREE.
To those who want their adyertising to pay,
we can offer no bettor medium for thorough
and effectivework than the various sections
of orir Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL le CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
10 Spree Street New York.
(101.INTY OF HURON EX-
AMINATIONS 1888.
Second and third class non-professional ex-
aminations at the Collegiate Institutes and
High Schools in the County on Tuesday, Srd
July,8.40 n. m. First C...Tuly 10th, 8.40 a. m.
Candidates who wish to write at either Clinton
or Seaforth must notify D. M; MAL,Loon, Esti,
P. S. Inspector. Clinton P. 0., not 'Ater than
the 21st of May, stating which one of the two
schools they intend to write at, and those who
wish to write at Godermh must notify Jong E,
Tom, P3. Inspector, Goderieh P. 0,, at the
same date. The notice must be accompanied
by a fee of 55. and 510 if the candidate applies
for the First Class as well as Second Class Ex-
aminatione. No name will be forwarded to the
Department unless the fee ameoinpanies it,
Head Masters of the Collegiate Institutes and
High Schools will please Bend the application
of their candidates to the Inspector of the
division in which the Collegiate Institute or
High School is situated' Terms of application
may be had from the Secretary.
PETER ADAMSON.
Soo'y B. Ex's.
Exeter Ap'l 10, 1888.-2 ins.
RALLA turORE'S
Expectorant!
—0--X-0 -X-0—
The high character ofthis old medicine
as a sure remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Throat and Lung Troubles is repeatedly
confirmed by the gratifying, grateful and
unsolicited testimony received [from those
who have been benefitted by its use.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
MB. S. J. WILCOCK, Toronto, writes: -
"I ha,ye used Hallamore's Expectorant in
my family for Coughs and Colds, for thir-
teen years and would not be without it."
MR. J. C. SMITH, Car Inspector, C.P.'
Galt, writes :-
Send me one dollar's worth of Hal;
more's Expectorant. I cannot get aka
without it.
GO TO LUTZ'S DRUG STORE FOR A
25 et. Bottle.
T ,ORNE HOUSE. ---The Under-
signedtakes the liberty to inform the tra-
velling Public that he opened his house for the
accommodation of all travellers, on October
181. Those who favor him with their patro-
nage willreceive the best attention. There is
good stabling in connection,
5031N (1ALLANDEP, Medan
'SALT! SALT! SALT
The Exeter Salt Works Company
offer salt at the Exeter Salt Well at 52.25
per ton.
T. B. CARLING, Secy.
The Great Estgllish Preseriptiou.
A successful Medicine used over
30 years in thousands of cases.
Cures Spermatorrhea, Nervous
Weakness, Emissions, Impotency
and all diseases caused by abuse. rx,
[BEFORE) indiscretion, or over-exertion. [AFTER)
Six packages Guaragteed to Cure when all others
Prarei.l.cri Ay ts Ike fly: otuark eD rnuoggsiusbt
tp2acntalig8)e
sftiotruTteh.e grneec
81. Six $5, by mail. Write for Pamphlet. Address
Eureka Chemical Co.,, Detroit. Pilch.
For Sale,
A large one storey frame store building with
cellar underneath together with 4 of an acre of
land, situated in the business part of Exeter.
There is also a dwelling at rear of property
facing William -et. Terms to suit pm chaser,
For further particulars apply to
2 mos. THOS. HAMLIN, Exeter.
For Sale.
I hereby offer for sale 100 acme Oland, boat-
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.
It is composed of Lot Number Eighteen in the
Tenth concession of the Township of Stephen.
Parties desiring to Purchase will be furnished
with allpartieulars on application to
WM. LEWIS ,
or to Crediton.
LEWIS B. DICKSON.
Barrister, Exeter.
rianagegf•Mfle
MARKET REPORT S.
EXETER
(Corrected at So'clocIr p .m. Wednesday.
Pal1Whe al ... •
Spring Wneet
tiara* •••
Oats ...
Clover Seed ...
Timothy
Peas
Corn
Eggs
Buttei
Flourperbbl •
Potato e s,per bushel
Apples,per bag ...
oriedAppiespr b
Geese per lb. ...
Turkey per lb
Ducks pe r pr
Chickens per pr
Rog rad.ree sedpe )' 1 0
Go and See petty() & go's New Spring
Goods. Sae their Prints, their Cottons,
their ()bighorns, their Dress,Cioods, their
$birtings, their Pantings, their Suitlngs,
their Tiveeds,
Their Laces
Their Millinery.
Bought for Spot Cash from the best house
and moiaTnwageolvdehyyeaarPteraeltpicearlieMnoiell.ine,
r
•••••••
SEE OUR GOODS,
SEE OUR PRICES
And you will be convinced that you eau
save from
:10 to 20 PER CENT.
By buying goods front us. Highest prices
prices paid for Butter and Eggs.
House and Lots for Sale Cheap.
J. DOUPE & Co,
SIGHT VS BLINDNESS
N.
..)
oPTIG!3,\-
- ag,,,giaglicil
Call on G. A. H. tor Groceries
Teas
" Spices
Dashwoo flour
($ Iptety Hams and
Bacon
Smoking tobaCco a
with every 3 plugs.
'4
five pent piete
G 1 LLETTS
POWDERED.
- 99 PER CENT
PUREST, STRONGEST, I3EST.
Deady for use in any quantity. ror
malting Soap, Softening 'Water, Disin-
fecting, and a hundred other uses.
.4 can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda.
'Sold by all Grocers and Druggists,
LW. GILLETT, • TOMO AlUi MEMO.
HELLO! MR. D.
tHIEE AEI YOU (MEG P
Oh, 1 am going back to the
Crecliton Cheap Sioro
Celebrated. 1.1311,ectacles
WHICH STORE ?
79 BA.V STREET, TORONTE. CANADA,
--AND- Why, MITCHELL'S, Of course!
18 JEWIN ST., LONDON, E. C., Erman).
R. HICKS ,WatclimakerMaglpin,3ian.
Has the Ager ay for the sale of the above in
Exeter. No spectacles in the Market equal
them in the EYE P RESERVING QUALITIES they
possess, or the GREAT EASE & COMFORT they
confer °nth° wearer.
Tiede use will in actuality strengthen the
Eye so that it does not become necessary to
change them for many years.,.Tney 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 Card, same
as used by leading Oculists throughout the
world.
0 79 to 80
... 0,70 to 0 70
... 65 to 70
... 0 40 to 41
.,„ 4 00 t o 4 00
... 2 50 to 8 00
... 0 60 to 0 62
... 0 58 to 0 60
... 0 lOborjoO
18 to 0 20
0010 g 45
7510 80
40 to 0 50
0 04 t o 0 00
0 06 to 0 05
▪ 0 07 to 08
• 0 15 to 0 50
0 20 to 0 30
6 80 to 7 00
400 t o 5 00
5 50 to 5 50
6 00 to 6 00
0 75 t o 1 CG
0 50 to 0 70
0 20 to 0 21
800 to 8 00
0 130 to 0 76
25 t o 8 bo
qidesroubg,
" dressed ...
Sheepskins each
'Calfskin e •••
Wool per lb *"
Hay porton ...
Onionsperbush
WoOdper cord
sr. MARTs.
altianished by Moser!: Carter, Son & Co,
Pall 'Wheat . ....... . 60 to 86
spring Wheat .... lft 80
Bar.ey....., ... . . . ....,..„,,, . . . .. 65 70
oats..,..............,.............42
„ ..... ......... 60 5 06
1 60 2 00
58
Spring '88
Sanmoll Pickari
Are now showing full lines of Dress -
Goods, Silks, Satins, Marveleaux, and in
all the most fashionable colors.
Also a fine assortment of Black Silks,
including the special make. Durable, war-
ranted not ts cord.
Pelts... ,. .... -. ...,.... .... ....
Eggs. . . ..... .,..... . .. ..... . ..... , .. ... 12 12
rstitter " ,-, 15 16
Pota.toes per he i, ....:... en 70
Apples per ti 40
W001 1303'11) 213
.10 0 0 rt ) • 0 (10
,Also a, fine assortman,t
Laces, Embroidery
Bead Trimming
Gloves, llos-
iery,.6-c.
Our stock is complete in everydepartment
and will be sold at hard -time prices.
Millinery Opening
& .SAT, APRIL 6 & 7.
By calling and looking through on said
days you will oblige.
mwimstialammemots4
DOES HE SELL CHEAPLY?
Why yes.; he has his store jam full of
the best andcheapest goods in the village.
Why Mr. D. you live so near Exetei ?
I know that sir; but back at Mitchell's I
can get good goods at right prices. He has
the cheapest and best stock of Boots &
Shoes you ever saw. ltastonisheclnae when
I saw the large and Splended stock 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 coll, as he
'pays the highest price for butter and eggs,
at
J. MITCHELL'S CaEAP STORE,
Crediton, Ont.
And examine Senior's Show-M.7izirlow
where you will see some firstclass pho-
tos, equal to any City Work.
THERE DID INT TELL YOU SO!
And you can rely upon getting- value
for your money everytime.
Cabinet Photographs
dozen.
$1.50 FOR CARDS.
He also has a fine line of Photo Frames
and Mats, at Right Prices.
PICTURE FRAME MOULDING IN
ALL STYLES.
Call — and — See -a91
JOSEPH SENIOR,
Opposite H. Specimens Tinshop.
Visitors to Exeter
—Would do well to call and inspect—
OW? MAGNIFIVENT STOCK OF DRESS -GOODS
One of the Newest, Cheapest & Best Stocks in town.
Black and Colored Cashmeres. Black and Colored Silks and Satins,
Colored Plushes. Melton Cloths, Jsreey Cloaks, Black Dress Materials
and Mourning Goods, Woollen shawls and Fascinators, in all Colors,
and prices,
Also a fine range of Staples. Fine lines of gloves in Kid, Cloth and
Jersey.
IZOSIE11.1r 1
GOOD ASSORTMENT AND EXTRA CHEAP.
Gents' Furnishings.—Fine Display in Has, Ties, Braces, White and
Colored Handkerchiefs, Shirts and Drawers.
Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Overcontings, Pantings & Suitingi.
PANTS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES AND at %HE
LOWEST PRICES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.—A very large consigment just received, of the
very best styles and quality, in Ladies', Gents' and Children's.
ii-pALL AND INSPECT, IT WILL NOT COST ANYTHING.
A full line of Glassware and Crookery-ware always on hand.
Our Croce:my Dopartment is Complete.
Butter, Eggs and all kinds of Produce taken in exchange, and the
very highest price paid.
ZA CALL SOLICITED,
1 CARLING, Manst, Exeter..