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The Exeter Times, 1888-5-3, Page 8...e... — INSURANCE. -4/ liN.B ST ELLIOT, AGENT FOB WI3STE.iiN ASSMIANOE COI\l, PANT', of Toronto ^ else tor the 1I1CNNIX rillt INSIDIANCa COMVANY, ot London, England he B0741i OANADIAN, ot iatou trepa- .yltat ,g, the SEITISN EMPIRE LIEN AS SUE N cOMPANY, of ilondon, Nneland, estek ithed len. ifeeets over $5,000,000; •-1)ftIfils and bonuses paid. ever $10,000,000. rEi 0 (.7.414 IV PI MS.—We shot/ behappy to re- osive at all times, from any part of the CPuntli, itemsof tow/ ?WS., Stleb %os ae- ,cidents,or any interesting incident what. over, from any of our subscribers or read- ers generally for the pulwose of public a tion. Zlst exiderr ZiII1VO. THURSDAY, MAY 3rd 1888. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. 4,t at THE Undersigned, would announce to hat itee'-' "the pi bile that he has now on hand one of tosa ea, the b st assorted stocks of harness, boots " a it • oes, &a, in town, and would call al attention to his Scotch Collars, ildren's Carriages, ifs Express Waggons, s they are the bot in the market, and at atta safe, ' dos to suit the times. 041 and be con- inced. C. EACUIBTT, Main-st., Exeter. ed taking ner BSof' ' A,ccident. On Friday last Mr. James Pickard, had a iniracalous escape froni sudden death, and the cause of the accident was a pe- culiar one, He left the store for the depot but had ocoasion to call et the market. Be had gone into the building, transacted his business, and as he •had stepped into the buggy and was about to reseat himself the pony unexpectedly jMnped forward throwing Mr. Pickard backward over the seat, the back of his head striking heavily on terra firma. He was picked up inseusible and after a con- siderable lapse of tine regained conscious, ness, to find himself but slightly injured„ the scalp of the head being bruised and cut somewhat. • 11 A Comparative Table. The following is a comparative •table of the vote three years as compared with that of the 19th ult. Both- are offlaial state. ments ,--1884--, p2E." g E., L. g H F F 321 230 280 189 219 166 185 96 139 88 188 139 105 64 79 16 35 47 g el :3 Gocl'ali town 228 192 Clinton 199 126 Seaforth. 174 142 Wingham 128 111 Brussels 126 69 Exeter 165 133 Blyth •SO 70 Bayfield 19 60 Wroxeter 49 17 TowNSIIIPs. Ashfield 393 276 301 305 Colborne 221 156 210 179 Goderich t'p 305 185 218 235 Grey, — 300 319 Hay 266 295 343 204 Howick 419 268 370 291 Ilullett 305 238 293 209 lvlorris 873 149 302 238 McKillop 245 339 354 203 Stephen 317 302 515 233 Stanley 230 138 160 217 Turnberry 274 111 189 217 Tuckersmith 264 226 241 186 Usborne 241 /90 234 225 E \Vaavanosh 279 • 91 157 194 W " 225 132 224 192 Obituary. During the past six months many of the pioneers of this village anl locality have passed beyond the bourne. Almost weekly we are called upon to chronicle the demise of one to whom this country owes more or less celebrity for distinctions achieved, either as a successful pioneer and a noble factor in the country's wel- fare and improvement or a patriotic and public-spirited legislator. In this in- stance we refer to the death of one of the 'earlier pioneers, in the person of Mr.Rich- ard Atkinson, who dieLi at his residence in Exeter onThursday of last week. Mr. Atkinson was born in Eines County, land en May 33th, 1807 and was there- fore aged 80 years and 11 months at time of death, He immigrated into thiecolony aver fifty years ago and settled in the 1st concession of.the township of Biddulph County of Middlesex, He was thrice married the two former helpmates dying within twelve years of each other, the serviving frouse (nee Miss Jane Brophy daughter of the late Thos. Brophy of Stephen township) having been united in the holy bonds on the 22nd June 1847. After toiling for forty years upon the 'homestead in Biddulph township,—during which time he assisted in making a clear- ance in the now town of Goderich where the courthouse is eituated ; chopping the bush for a site upon which to erect the firet building of the now prosperous Exeter, and participating in the clearance tor the Crystal. Palace London, Ont.— he purchased a farm in the vicinity of Devon, Usborne township and with his family moved thereto, anti upbn which he resided up to a few monthi ago, when he located in Exeter to spend the residue of his days. For several years, in hisyoung- er days he held with roach acceptance the officee of treasurer and councillor in the township of Biddulph. The deceased was very much respected by everybody, being of a kind ant genial disposition having due regard at all times for matters apper- taining to the spiritual and temporal wel- fare of the community at large. In poli- ties he was an ardent Conservative, in religion an Episcopalian and died trusting in the merits af a crucified Saviour. In his earlier career he wag a member of the Orange society and although having with- drawn from the order some years ago, he always took an interest in anything con- nected with the noble organization. Mr. Atkinson has been declining for years, the cause being infirmity, and although his sudden demise was looked for, the announcement was received with an un- usual degree of regret. There eurvives hien his lovieg and affectionete wife and 12 ehiblren, several of whom are married. The lateral which took place on SOD - day was largely attended, his lemeins being interred in the Si. James' cemetery, Clancleboye. Ann, the relit of the late John Hux- table of Centralia, died last we ek as announced in these colamns. Deceased was born in Devon, England, in the year 1812 and wee 70 years of age at time of death, She was married abed 61 yew% ago to air. John Huxtable who died 14 years ago. They emigrated to Canada in 1842 and settled in Usborne township the loettlity of Devon. The deceased Wag an emiable lady and Was much reepeeted be all who knew her and She Ilatl a awl la at le of aequaintencee. There lives to ',iv:veil the name r—orte son,John, 10 tren and gr, .1 grant' children, ef Hd '1111.1114 waa'a• Brevities.. A car load of very fine cattle was ship- ped 011 Monday by Mr. Jas. Oke. it is proposed to organize a base -ball club here, at an early date. Messrs, W. If. Verity de, Son, *hipped another Oar load of their plou's to Mani- toba, last week. Another shglit snow stern/ on Maar 1st. The "beautiful" was soon zupereeded, however by rain. The late rains have greatly improved the wheat a,nd grass, and pasturage win soon be good. J. N, ifooper holds forth in St, Marys, having purchaeed a bankrupt stock in that piaoe Considerable sickness, principally throat disease, prevails amongst children in to wn. Our mina, able and prized correspon- lents will greatly oblige us by forwarding items of news as often as possible. Several new stone crossings will be placed at various points tin oughout the village this season. Dr. Campbell the celebrated phrenolo- gist, is stilt in town and lectures nightly. The attendance, generally, is good. .A wedding party from Crediton num- bering about foneteen couples paid Exeter a visit on Friday last, Apparently they enjoyed themselves while here. The market is quiet as is generally the case at this season of the year. Very little grain is coming in while other pro- ducts are slow, Mr. E. Portice late of the Exeter hotel having rented a hotel at Corbett's corners, moved thither on Monday. The hotel at the station is now vacant. The Gale Company's men left here on Monday for Blyth, the centre of the territory through which they will work for some months. . In order to give one an idea of the amount of building operations going on in the village it will be necessary to visit the various streets. The letter written by the reeve, which appeared in the Trares last week has incited a feeling of progressiveness in the hearts and minds of innumerable citi- zens. This is the season of the year when the small school bo Y commences his annual practiee of truant playing. Parents should watch the attendance credited to scholars in the monthly reports. Mr. Wm. Soutlicott has purchased from the constable of Blyth a well-bred mastif' dog. The canine is young and ' gives promise of being it poweiful and useful animal. The boys now realize a deal of amuse- ment at the river's edge angling. Some very fine strings of fish have been caught, although we have not as yet heard any fishy stories, Tuesday was -the first of May. The license system came in vogue, the Canada Temperance' Act having been laid upon the shelf for an indefinate period from three years hence. The fire alarm on the town hall does not seem to work as it should. Ifl'heri rung Saturday, some of the firemen were dubious as to alarm, the ringing being BO irregular. Mrs. Cailey has for sale two comfort, able housesand two lots situated on Grid- ley street. Will be sold cheap. Apply for particulars to Mrs. Carley on the premises at the foot of said street. It is proposed to call a public meeting at an early date and appoint a citizens' railway edminitte. If there are any chances of the road tapping this section Exeter might as well participate in the benefits. The Exeter station house has been re- modelled and otherwise improved. The vaiting room and office haye •alike been nlarged, and now offers comfort to the waiters and convenience to agent and em- loyees • The members of the council made a our ot inspection on Monday last. They ound, save few exceptions, the different horoughfares throughout the village in ood shape, 'Where necessary, repairs ill be made in due course. The frog -fishing club is about to re-or- anize for tbe season. The prospects or a good season's catch are good, as lreacly the "croakers" can be heard. he Exeter Chicagoites will be pleased to earn this. The Canadian band commonly called he frog bencl has returned for the season nd gave its first open air entertainment n Saturday evening. It is said that this ason the membership has been greatly T 1 a se increased. The court for the revision of the assess- ent roll will be held on Friday May 25th Persons who have been overlooked in the assessing, or who think their property assessed too highly, will find a remedy by applying to the clerk at this court. The social assembly held in the roller rink on Thursday night last, was one of the most enjoyably events of the season. The rink was neatly decorated with bunt- inghanners, and flowers, and the arrange- ments were • complete. The music was furnished by Gidley's string band. Clothes -line thieves have been operating in the southern part of the village lately, the most recent visitationbeing to theyards of Messrs W. J. Clarke, J. Peart, ' Pratt Fisher and Jas. Down. None of the lines were disturbed save that of Mr. Pratt Fisher, from which was taken a number of flannel garments. A very successful social assembly was held in the roller rink on Thursday last. The attendance WU *made up principally of townspeople with a good sprinkling of lovers of the "light fantastic" from a distance. Refreshments were supplied by Mr. E. A. Follicle in a style which does him great credit, Mr. J. Parkinson and wife of Wilkes- porte, were in town Monday for the pur- pose of renting it dwelling, their intention eing to rnove here at once. In the fan Mr. Parkinson will open a general store in the block recently purchased from 3. W. Broderick north of the town hall. Mr Parkinson has had long experience in the mercantile 'business, We welcome him to our town; he will make a valueble acquisi- t ion being energetic and public-spirited. Spring is hardly here before lads, who ieok important eeough to know better, can be iseen With guns and powder horns ,er catapults, making indiscriminate war on our small birds- With the exception of the English sparrows WO have no des, tructive birds the song birds are 'becom- ing scarce enoigh without any such bee - brume slaughtering, We commend these ametenr gunners to the care of Our tosvn authorities. The statutes provide fines for all such eases. At the instigation of Mr. Bishop, so we are inforthed, a meeting of it numbee of the South Huron Reformers was held in the basement of Hie Jemes-sI. Methodist, church on Tuesday inwning for the pur- pose of selecting, a fit, tad proper person as an inspector under the Ca.'etok'e Act, to he recommended to the crown Attorney of Ontario, foe appointment. The names of several good, and cll.:lent persons wore preonted to the meeting, but it selec- tion WWI deferred The Village C01111011 The tiouncil met on Friday evening at can of Reeve. Preeent : Reye, deputy. reeve and councillors Carling and Mc. Callum, Mr Pickard beim.; absent owing to the serious accident which befell him during the day, particulars cf which wilt be seen elsewhere. Minutes of last, meeting were read and approved. Mr. Wm. Southeott waited upon the council re the erection of his new brick building on Main -s a After examining the plans and epecifications presented, and finding them in aceoidance with the village fire limit bylaw, it was moved by W G Bissett, seconded by T McCallum Mr. Soathcott be permitted to erect the building. ----Carried. A. deputation from the celebration committee—N. D. Hurdon, snokesinall— • aiso waited upon the commit with it view to peocuring a grant to augment the funds raieed by subscription, for the purpose of celebrating Her Majesty's birtlukt. After some deliberation during which Mr. McCallum held that it grant for such it purpose was injudicious, it was moved by W. G. Bloat,. seconded by T. B. Carling that the council grant the committee VC, mine as last year. -- Carried Moved by Thos. McCallum seconded by T 13 Carling, that the following accounts be passed. :--A Sheere, $1.50, work and material in putting pipe in tank at town hall; Jas. Creech, $81 part salary and $1.20 for chaxities.---Cavned. Tenders were received for the delivery of hemlock mid cedar lumber from the following; parties, viz :—Wm Mullin, cedar, $11.25 pee M. F. 0. B. cars in Exeter; Sam'! Stanlal>e hemlock, $18.00 per M. and cedar $14.00 per M. delivered; Yager Bros., Hemlock, delivered, $17.75; Reinhardt Cook, hemlock delivered, $10.00; D Urquhart, cedardelivered, $11 50 per M. Moved by W. G. Bissett, seconded by Thos. McCallum, that Wm. Urquhart's tender for cedar, and that of Yager Bros., for lemlock be accepted— Carried. The clerk was instructed to ask for tenders for the delivery of pine plank; tenders to be in not later thau 24th of May. Messrs. Denovan and Spackxnan, on behalf 'of the authorities of the Trivitt Memorial church appeared before the Board re the opening of it street north of the church. They agreed to • give the ground and open the street providing the council would grade and gravel same. Moved by W G 13issett, seconded by Thos. McCallum that, the proposition being fayorable, the offer be accepted.—Car- ried. • ° Councillor Carling • wished to know when the council intended making a tour of inspection. It WM agreed to inspect the streets Monday, 30th April. Coun- cillor Carling also made some queries relative to the .proenring of • hooks, lad- ders and pails for the fire department, and urged that action be taken at the earliest possible moment. At a suggestion of the reeve it was agreed to take the matter up at the next meeting of the council. Moyed by W G 13issett, seconded by T. H. McCallum that a Court of Revision of the assessinent roll be held on May 25th at 10 o'clock a. m. The question of hotel license came up, but no action was taken. - The council adjourned to meet at call of reeve. A. liege Joke. The inembere of the Exeter fire depart- ment and citizens generally were made the victims of a huge joke, on Saturday evg. They were disappointed but not sorrily so. It appears Mr. MeTaggart who liVes about two miles north of the village had gathered an enormous heap of brush, which he "fired" about 8 o'clock. The blaze was gigantic, and standing on the west side of Main-st, down town, it appeared as though the conflagration was in Exeter North. The alarms • were im- mediately sounded. and. soon the two engines and hundreds ofexcited citizens were well on the way when the words : "It's only a bonfire" greeted them. The result was many wet shirts. A dditional locals on the editorial page. A boy wanted at this office to learn the art of printing. One with a fair educatioa preferred- • Work has been commenced on the to -be handsome brick block of IVIr. Wm. South - cat, on Main -street. The United Empire 'made her first trio up theqakes on Tuesday. It is expected she will'encounter,some heavy blockades. New -suits for the members of the Exeter brass band are being made in Jas, Pick- ard's tailoring department. The cloth is of gray color, to be trimmed •with red, which it is said will make a handsome suit. The contract for the windows of the Trivitt Memorial church has been award- ed to a -fitin in Toronto. The windows are to be sitnilar to those • mentioned in Timts a:few weeks ago and of the sample then placed in the south transept of the church. . . While last y,ear 'the new buildings and improvements throughout the town were estimated to have coat in the vicinity of $60,000, it is thought that during the present season new buildingg Madim- provements will be erected which will ' fetal not far short of lad years neat While welding a Obtple.pieces of steel the other day, the liquid Into which the het metal was thrusili explode; and the blaze encircling Mr. jas. Dignan's heed Ignited his hair and moueteche, scorching- theloenter slightly and totally ruining the latter. •After andergoing an operation performed by the barber, Me • Dignan tow piesents. it somewhat civilized appear - The next Wipe° of the moon will occur On the night of July 22m1, and will be even More interesting than .the one of January 28th. The diameter of the earth's shadoW will to nnteh larger at the tithe in proportion to the diameter of the morn, derkening its surfete more during totality. It will take place about night whet) the Moon will be Wailer imthe heavens and will be visible in thie neigh- borhood. The first Friday in May of each year has been eat ranart by the &Meatier) De. pertinent fel. the purpose of plenting shade trece, Onetrueting flower beds and other wise beautifying and fin proving the school geounds in every rural. sehbol section, as well as those of the toweti and villa:gee, it is therefore expected 'tliat all Trustees and Teachers Will exercie their authority and advice JD OreRtlitg as far as they eau it laudable rivalry between their verious school seetione, to obtain the best poeeible results mid to see whichsection shad have the lamer as welt as the pleasure efl havina, their ' several school houses andpremises adorned and Orna- mented in a Menace to scare the fleet plage in the cebinuttioe of the telleicil attthorities and Mends of Edotation - CONSIXIBUSTION An old pliysioniu,. retirea areal preethie, haying had placed in MB handa 03,4 n „MIA ludiun miseionary die formula of a simpie tyoser euro of Uonaiimpfion. llroischitis, tartanCt- Asthma arid all throat and lung .Lifeetione, Paso it positive alai radical eure for Nervous Debility andall Nervous cm, Plaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands ofeasee, has felt it his duty to make it knewn to his safferin8fellows. Actuatedby tuig motive and it desire to relieve num au suffering, I wal send free of charge, to all who desire It, this recipe, in German,Eronch or English, wlthbit direotions fcr prepering and using. Lleemeotinhgytmhitisinlabpyina.avyal,rAea.ON:noygEws IA4119 pRot,avInerp4; Block 0cchester N V For Sale. Trine ars vezass taims-100 acres eaoh—Lon don Road, within one mile of Exeter. Apply to ELLIOT 8c ELLIOT. • Solicitors, &e.,Exeter THE COURT FOR THE RE. -1-, vision of the Aeaessment Eoll of tin Village of Exeter for the year 1888 will be hoh at the Town Ball', Exeter, on Friday, May 25 at 10 o'clock, a.m. All persons having busi nos at said Court will govern themselves ao• oordingly. M. EMMETT, Clerk ri:STR AY. —Two Colts—One A ' b0.3,eIltire ely(1000.10 with white star on forehead ,the othor t, brown 1111r two yeas old, blood, with white stripe on facto, two white hind feet—from the promises of Goo. Gook, town line B Ian s hard and 13 iddulph. Any person giving intormatiou that win lead to their reeovery wilthe suitably rewarded. • GEO. COOK, Whalen P,0„ signod ore for sale filia 1-41 ARM FOR SALE.—The farm, ,' deraf being lot 14, con. 5, township et Usborne, .two miles audit half from Exeter,100 acres, about 85 acres elenrect and in first class state of cultivation, the remainder bush, in which there is some very valuable oak aud black ash tail timber; the farm is also well feneed and drained; there aro upon the premises, a first class brick dwelling house, with first class cellars, two good barns; two never failing springs and one firat class orchard. Forpertioulars apply nn the prerames, to THOMAS SHIITE. • Exeter P. o. Ont. Mortgage ,;;Sale __ _......) __„) 3 -Ad. , Will be sold by Public Auction under power of sale contained in a Mortgage made by An- gus R. McIntosh, Lots 12 and 13. in the 18th concession of the Township of Stephen, in the County of Huron, ontaining 200 acres more or less, at the Village of Crediton. by Henry Eilbor, Auctioneer, on Saturday, the .12th day of May, at two o'clock, p. in. . Brilimixus:—Frame house 1.4 storey; frame kitchen, 20 x16 feet ; frame barn, 45 x 30 feet, frame shop 22 x 16 feet. Sono—clay loam ; about 70 acres cleared 130 wooded with harclwood and hemlock; 1 acre of an orchard of young trees. A spring creek runs through the premises. Ono tenth of the purchase money to be paid at the tirae of purchase ; balance in SO days. Nearly all the purchase money -will be allow- ed to remain on Mortgage. For further particulars apply to • HENRY EILBER, Auetioneer. Or to MESSES. MoMILLAN tie CAMERON, Barristers, London , Solicitors for Mortgages. Tpound.—A sum ot money near 12 ' Kirktom The owner can have the same by paying for this notice and proving JaroPer" ty • W. M. LEIGH, Teacher, Kirkton. — C1OUNTY OF , HURON EX - kJ ANIMATIONS 1839. Second and third olass non-professional ex- aminations at the Collegiate Institutes and High Schools in the County on Tuesday, 3rd July, 8.40 a. m. First C...Tuly 10th, 8.40 a. in. Candidates who wish to write at either Clinton or Seaforth must notify D. M; MALLOOFf, Es q, P. S. Inspector. Clinton P. 0., not later than the 21st of May, stating which ono of the two schools they intend to write at. and those who wish to write at Goderioh must notify Janne E. Ion, P, S. Inspector, Goderich P. 0., at the same date. The notioe must be accompanied bei a fee of 85, and "810 if the candidate applies. 11-.n. the First Class as well as Second Class Ex- uninations. • No name will he forwarded to the Department unless the fee accompanies it. geed Masters of the Collegiate Institutes and ligh Sohools will please send the application d their candidates to the Inspector of the livision in which the Collegiate Institute or ligh School is situated' Terms of application nay he had from the Secretary. •PETER ADAMSON. Sec'y B,Ex's. Exeter Anil 10,1888.-2 ins. OLD DR.CHASE'S Vow Receip Book! ' t _ lis•Last and His CROWNING WORK Dr. Chase's Third, Last and Complete receipt look and Household. Physician, or the book or theMillioll, contains nearly 900 pages and ells for 52,25 in cloth binding and $2.50 in nported oil cloth, marble edge, and 'is justly Wed by him 'he- Crowniug - Work - of - My - Life. t is the work over a half a century's observe - on, study and experience, Yet this embed - Is no compilation of his fernier books. It is 'holly anew book. If 30 rears ago he could reduce a book that has had a sale of over f teen hundred thougand copies, andh as made is name familiar in nearly every English- nalcing home in the 'United States & Canada nd thousands of honies in Europe, Australia nd South America, what NINO 'of a book could r would he produce as his crowning life work ith more than 30 years of additional practice • ad experience? The book itself answers the a estione and is the most valuable production 1 the history of book publishing. caution.--Unserupulous and pirating pub- shers are attempting to copy this book by ,king portions of it out and palming it off on j 10 ratline as the complete work. We own the , anuscrint purchased from Dr. Chase's heirs. se that it has °immune on the title page an 0 copywrighted by us. , Agents Wanted: Big Terms, F B. DICKERSON, cin office Detroit, Mich. Woosen, ONT. ; I it HALLANIORE 3 , Expectorant! ' The high character ofthis old medicine as a sure retnedy for Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung Troubles is repeatedly confirmed by the gratifying, grateful and unsolicited testimony received Efrom those svho have been benefitted by its use. READ THE FOLLOWING: , MIL S. J, Wmeoarc, Toronto, writes:— "1 have used Hallamore's Expectorant in my family for Coughs and Colds, for tide - tem years and would not be without it," Mn. J. C. SViTIT, Car Inspector, C.P, Galt, writes :-- Send inc one dollar's worth of Hal; mare's EXpectorant. I eannot get ale; without it. GO TO LUTZ'S DRUG S'I'c'R" "OR A 25 et. llottl, 40.73.P.OT13.1.13.. ow to MakcJ 0 NEy Go and see Doupe & Co's New Spring Goode. See their Prints, their Cottons, their Giughams, their Dress -Goode, their Shirtings, their Pantings, their SuitIngs, their Tw4eds, Their Laces Their Millinery. Bought for Spot Cash from the best house and managed by a Practical Milliner, of Twelve Years' experience. SEE OUR, GOODS, SEE OUR PRICES Aud you will.be convinced that you can save from 10 to go PER CENT. By buying goods from us. Highest prices prices paid for Butter and Eggs. House and Lots for Sale Cheap. J. DOU.PE & Co. SIGHT 1116 BLI„,cRii\oNDIDTESS *OW N. STANLEY'S Celebrated Eti Spectacles O„L lif1131111.,* Call on G. A. I-1. for Groceries " Teas tt 41 five cent Spices " Ds.shwoo flour 14 Ptety Hams and I3acon Smoking tobacco a piete with every 3 plugs. ROYAL YEAST Is Canada's Favorite Bread -maker. 10 years in the market without a com- plaint of any kind. T11.3 only yeast which al.LourTolic,eurs,f,s4e has stood the test otfuttizoolataonotoitaa. e4vcitter;a: sour,37. unwholesome bread., HELLO! MR. D. WHERE ARE YOU GOING oh, 1 am going, back to the Croilion ? 79 BAY STREYET, TORONTO, CANADA, WHICH STORE WhMITCHELL'S of courset 8 JEWIN ST, LONDON, E. C., ENGLAND. y, • 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 Exetei ? I know that sir; but back at Mitchell's I can get good goods at right prices. lie ha,s the chetpest and best stock of Boots & Shoes you eversaw. It astonished me when I saw the large and Splendecl 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 call, as he pays the highest price for butter and, eggs, J. MITCHELL'S CEIEAP STORE, C,rediton, Ont. R,. HICK ,Watchin a ker,aJnenlpiniau. Has the Agar ey for the sale of the above in Exeter. No Spectacles in the Market equal them in the Eng PRESERVINGQIIALITIES they possess, Or the GREAT EASE & COMFORT they confer on tbe wearer. Their use will in actuality strengthen the Eye so that it does not become necessary to change them for many yeare..-Tney are there fore the ()NEATEST. They Aro the Best in the World, They Never Tire the Eye, And Last Many Years Without Change. The Sight tested by our New Teot Card, same as used by leading Oculists throughout the world. Spring '88 Sarnoll Pickard 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. ,Ilso a fine assorinzent Laces, Enibroide-ry .73ead Triniming Gloves, Bos- iery, e. Our stock is complete in everyclepartment and will be sold at hard -time prices. itt rtt And examine Senior's Show Window where yOu will see some firstelass pho- tos, equal to any City Work. • THERE! DID INOT TELL YOU SO! And you can rely upon getting value for yonr money everitime. Cabinet Photographs .$3 a dozen.. - 81.50 FOR CARDS. He also has a Inc ling of Photo Fraines and Mats, at Right Prices. •PICTURE FRAME MOULDING IN ALL STYLES. tri — and -- See -a JOSEPH SENIOR,. Opposite H. Spackrnan's Tinshop, Visitors to Exeter Would do well to call and inspect )U MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF DRESS -GOODS One of the Newest, Cheapest & Best Stocks in town. Block and Colored Cashmeres. Black and Colored Silks and Satins, olored Plushes. Melton Cloths, Jersey Cloaks, Black Dress Materials nd Mourning Goods, Woollen shawls and I'lasoinators, in all Color's, nd prices, Also a fine range 9f Staples. Fine lines of gloves in Kid, Cloth and ersey. xxosxmil.7. ! GtooD ASSORTMENT AN D EXTRA CliEAP. Gents' Furnishings.—Fine Display in Hats; The, Braces, White \and Colored Handkerehiefs, 'Shirts and Drawers. , Scotch and Canadian Tweeds, Over.00atings, Pantings & Suitings, PANTS MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES AND at THE LOWEST PRICES, „ BOOTS AND SHOES.—A very large oonsigmont j'ilst received, of the very best styles and quality, hi Ladies', Gents' and Children's. CALI; AND INSPECT, IT WILL NOT COST AN1THING. A full line of Glassware and Crook- eryware always on hand. . Our arocory Deptxtraeni iCo=„plete. Butter, Eggs and all kinds of Produce taken in exchange, and the very highest price A CALL SOLICITED. ARLING Main -s Ex ter.