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The Exeter Times, 1890-10-30, Page 4acesoessosseasespear000lososeePoosseamsessAscO awer iEstablished (877. . s. B NKER, EXETER, - ONT. Transacts ageneralbankinc business. Beaceive the aceouuts of uterobants and Othars on favorabletora.s, Wren every accommodation consistentwith a Feaudeonsexvativieaukingprineiples. Fiveper vent interest allowed en deposits 1)raftsissue.l payable at soy office of the 11 erchants Bank. NOTES DISCOUNTED, :k 3tO7,CEY TO GOiN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES Outtr 12,4311,0. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30th,1.890. THE POTATO CROP. From numercus crop bulletins received feren correspondents of ex- changes in New fork and Ver- motet, we tied that at Hartford the potato crop is very light, and the rot equally bad, In Fulton County the tubers are rotting. bard iy, argil not more than one-half is marketable. In the Salem mar- ket arket : o potatoes have arrived for several days, on ace•aunt of the rot. :1,t Defreestville fanners have stopped digging potatoes on ac- count of the rot. At North Nas- sau the crop has proved a large one. but is badly damaged by rot. In Otsego Comity the narvo•st is quite large, but potatoes are male or less dammed by black crit. At Vergenues, Vt, ia,wtat )es are rotting, badly. At Peastnrkee N. Y., the p tats tt->t is tlei:ng exeat damage. 13t,vee kava gluiest all quitted hatalling potatoes. The railroad ceutpany has lately refused to take :a slut • c.f rive creta t; tlr�z 4141'4°411 e p;�taioes tea naarkat unless 11x4 ship- C on ego, out las decided to orgtnve the pers prepay the freight. The rot t dealers for the purpose t+f • impressing bids lair to be the meet damaging tllu n the Ge>veronnut the wisdom of Etta ` slum la thus ctittllct tion it gray bwl ill that section for many years. meritons d as a eurie)u3 fact that Iiritieh Tilt; United States will have to de- Columbia last year imported 18.Iil$ dog. pen:;l upon foreign su ►p1u s this esgsfrom China and 1.0 dozen from Japan. year, and this in die face of a Owing to the decay of the oldapprett- bushel. The tic,:sl►i , s •item and the action of trades ►:arid ot 25cents a i 5 only places upou which she can de• pend for this supply are Ontario and some ot the :1laritiwie Prov- inces, as the European crop is only sufficient for home use. With the present outlook in Ireland it is needless to say that the L S. will have to draw a considerable sup• ply from some place—and where ? The only deductions to be drawn from this almost universal failure el the potato crop is that it will cause an advance in price here. Already potatoes are quoted at 75 and 8o cents per bushel in several of.the markets on the other side. It is a foregone conclusion that our American friends will have to buy { ment at Ottawa have thoroughly ex - NOTES ANI) OOMMENTS• The Canadian ben still cackles. ller eggs are quoted in London, England, at 29e per emelt. The Albany Journal (Rep) aawys New York State barley is selling there at 93 cents, and Canadian barley at $ 1,h after h paring the 34 cents duty." It is y probable, however, that a good deal of the Canadian barley now being sold at Albany was sent across the line before the 30 cents duty carte into force. Canadian farmers ought to have n pretty goad market in Great Britain for their produce. It is estimated that England last year imparted twenty-one million pounds stilling worth of dairy produce front the continent of Europe. The question, however, is one of proper packing and rapid transportation. These eonditivns,secbue ed, Ca around the ducts will not begging world fur a market. According to statements made in the United States Congress, South Dakota, is expected to furnish a large proportion of the barley which is to take the place of the Canadian article in American markets, That it will do so this year is scarcely probable in view of the October crop report, which says that the Dakota barley is "below the standard for malt D wrought in the scut, ing, being shrunken, rad. iii many cases 1)3(11y colored. It trill be mostly used I The evening 41519rse for feetltaft putrvses.'" Y talaan se.;etud Toter 1 troth l• her have not followed owted Anniversary Services of Main-st Methodist (thumb, Exeter. Anniversary sermons were preached m the Mara St Meth Church on Sabbath last, by Rev James Graben), of Ridgetown. In the moruiug from the text. Aets 111. 0. ' ""Then Peter said, silver and gold have 1 uoue ; but such as I have, give 1 thee; In the name of Jesus Christ of I�azarth, rise up and walk." Ile would base bis discourse upon the whole incident of the healing of the Iamenian. Silver and gold are not the best that glen have to give. money is required and it ought not to be wvithbeld from a worthy cause, hut the mind and soul of reasserts capable of diving somethiug better. Ile instanced "The burial of Sir John Moore" as the only work worth mentioning that its author the ever produced, yet it was givento world and exerc-tses its educating and elevating influerces wherever the English language is spoken. Peter had neither silver nor gold to give but by the power of Jesus Christ whom he served, he Saye to the lame man "perfeet soundness. " rhe gospel of Christ gives spiritual soundeess to those who accept it. The speake urged upon men to give their hest the musters cause, end as the Ian witnessed to the feet of healing 1 ing and leaping and praising G should witness to God's s: upon us lay praising God lib' nibe,l a reflecting from our the ehataeter of the work SALE REGISTER. Thursday, Oct 30 --Executors' ealz o valuable farm in tlao tp of Hay. Property` of the tate Henry V. Dirstein. Sale to oommence at 2 o'clock at Peiue's Rotel Zurich. Ed. Bosseunerry. duet. Tura:nax. OCT 30. --Stuck, implements, household furniture, eto.the property of Mrs Jas Pickard. Exeter.. Sale or the premises at 1 o'clock sharp. Me Jun GW, auo, We hare a splendid rano of underwear' heavy cottouades & skirtings, and a fol line of gents furnishings. Appel @ Zeller's, the s --In Stephen, on "3th :net. wife of 1 Jekn theist of a cath. WasStr-In Exeter, on, the 23rd inst., the daughter. wife of ;`,1r. John Welsh, a `ta vsr-not-In t tephem on tke28tk inet, the wife of John Treaethick, junior, a ALES -alt north Exeter. on the 29th 0440 11, Just t),o mit n4 r. Louis Walper, a FARM ER BROS. Wholesale an& Retail GROCIORS WINE and EMIT NIEECEANTS. FRED W. FA.RNCOAlB, Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil. En- Office, iipstairs.Samweit's $look, Exeter. Ont ►5.`-44,.L4 E` EN Good Salary and Expenses. or Commission paid to the right men. 1 want :rime 25 to 04, years of age to sella full lino of s'rstclass ursery Stook. Mistook guaranteed. apply at ouee,statis age and references. 0.1. BUO'f11It1'. Eockeater..N. Y STAR a'r'''BOOEI <s,• * 1 INTa tted- MEN.lo orDtravel •nc.to sett my guar- anteed EU ERY STOCK. Salary or Com- mission, paid weekly- Outfit free. Special attention given to biginners. 'Workers never fail to make good weekly Ivages. }'elite me at once for erticulnre- 'Q NURSERYMEN, T Y N . 1tAHAA 'l 1'1 i � 1V �) GRAHAM. 1; 3E . , NEW (This ]rouse is reliable), Toronto. Ont, 114 t Tailor coo. l IAi1 ST. EXETER. GRIEVE, ter for P. Pickard) hal opened out a stock. of •"` fol e The English language it would appear devised fabtes, etc," Tlie words is fast taking the place of French as the and coming" sig*eified "power r language of diplomacy. According to ice." The miracles of Scripts the United States Minister to the Court feats- They avers not disputed o of Berlin. Englielt is the tongue most the age in which they were used 3.S the young Kaiser, his chancel though some ,ltd as=sert that tl lr.r, liti c+fiacials anti t.tlicrs c..nt,ected ,wrought by en evil power mei ao with the e.'urt. The national l,rojuciice 1,1 pre teb:1 Ly the apostles is n a► against the French :nay partially acc.auui z5et3. 1'I o zeif ice et this R as : mcry I;tteas, it is a matter of kn f.,r this preferuuce in favor of English, nod is 3•ased tipan facts. ""A n' but it is more probably caused by the word of prophecy; : sienilia:s affinity of rice and the fact that of lace prophecy nae superior to uair. years the works of English authors have ! Haat prophecy is an assuring wo heen more extensively read and sought the miracles were not only mens after by the educated -cheeses. in fulfilment of prophecy but we Altht;tugh Cate uh exported to the harmony with its teavleing, United :+tatter lust yew $2,150,7;15 au. thlpsaiyer ate Ie4l t 11°4 la wildly of ego, sh, at the same tame unto a light that 1hiuetla ti imported' trent that t "entry Sial 1.:. 1 e tl ell: pic►^o is this world. worth, or ti,`iwl.ittli • dozen. This was to Tallyransl, who, when during the winter season. when Canal- 1'reeehmen who ww ee try See hila t'_''3 were nerve. enol over twttu half a new rel.gioa what he Isar "submit rY: ' to c er the ' by Quebec. The replied lora sn.g)nrt WAS taken c t? Fre;aeh elruniter F•f Ciunaaat?ree of More again the third day, aro; x treat leas -now deel:irt 1 do fev.,ur of the The miracles of the gopel, the 1!aIA Christ's crucifixion a•d resrrreetion nt e a Dight eldnin,3 iu a «ark place, and such facts with the santciaua knowledge that igen have tw•ho lyiieve in Christ are to be espee1aly nags°"led until the day dawn anal the day Par of a bright heaven shall shine upon you. With d:,eou'sea were clear. forcibly 1of;• teal an•l teequ• nt, an"i could not fail to make a 1"wtiI%.• impression upon many ininis and hearts. the tea meeting au !inlay evening was Lovely attended anti orient a d.nuand has =sot for the alter partailting of the 044.1 tiilnse pr.l- whereboyant of technical velums eungrel;aitinn. Mose present re rwi*ed to the .hero bl)ya now obtain the »eeess:iry l roam of the glove where ad 1 vsd drat I vuntttll'y by the ladies of the estaudience lcnntvls:dc+e7 fur •;anniut; their twine Ly 1 dresses were delivered by Rev 31e srs Martin.'tu:selt and graham. Tho copy. molt of the evening was greatly added to by the eheir. wbo, by the delightful music dimmest.' at this and the i unsay services showed. that they had spared neither time nor tate in prepirnig their contribution to the success ot the atwiversery. The fin- ancial proceeds were S93. which puts tho trust:es in a comfgrt:.ble rogation to the claims upon them. the exercise of the lsandicrafts. The Natiunal Carriage lrakeiii Association, in session at Chicago, has refolded a' report in favor of such schools, it hav • ing been &Lown that the superiority of European workmanship in some indus- tries is directly traceable to the techni- cal schools founded and supported by the National Governments Certain colleges in this country have made efforts to meet the demand for technical training and have to some extent sue- cceded. This as a mechanical and com- mercial +8 0 in which sehohistie attaiu- inents are of far less practical vt►Iue to the great Majority of boys than a know- ledge of the useful arts. Educated hauls are more needed tow -a -days than merely educated heads. The officials of the Customs depart - tram us and pay the 25 cents per bush duty. Of course the dealer who buys here will have to add this much more to his purchase and charge the customer on the American side, and when this is done he will eat des: potatoes, and have an ocular demonstration of the benefits of the McKinley Bill to the American producer. Another lot oft)anadian eggs ar- rived in London, Eng., on Monday last and was marketed at a satis- factory price. Sorra of the cases brought as high a figure as ten shillings per hundred, which would be equivalent to at least 28 cents per dozen. If, however, the term "hundred" is meaot to imply the "great hundred" -or 120—so com- monly used in the British markt, the price would be exactly 25c per dozen. judged by the market price at which eggs were selling when this consignment left Canada, there would be a .margin of at least nine cents per dozen for the shipper. On Friday afternoon me one of kfr. D. D. Wilson's men, W. °amoebae, was engaged loading two oars of Eggs at the station, a train in the Seaforth yard caused the team to run away, upsetting the wagon and throwing some of the boxes on one of Mr Carnoohan's les, breaking it. The egga were for the English market, and were packed in very heavy flat cases, Bobt. Donuelley visited Biddulph the ether day and sold twenty ton of hay off the Donnelley homestead. Ho had the pleasure while there of noticing that the old log house, in which the pang accused of mur- dering his parents and brothers represented they played cards on the night of the trag- edy, was a total wreck, and that the late occupant, who was one of those accused, had left bag and baggage to endeavor to build up a new home in Michigan. Fortune on the other hand, has smiled on the re- maining members of the fancily who were' so cruelly dealt with, and Robert saga he will be prepaited to pay the last dollar ow- ing on the old homestead when 0 falls due December 3rd nest. anlined the McKinley bill and they observe two features about it worthy of being recorded. In the first place, ac- cording to their reading of the Act, liens' eggs must be admitted to the United States free. The grounds of this belief are these : In the list of dutiable goods appears the item : "Eggs 5 cents per dozen." In the list of free geode in this item : "Eggs of birds, fishes and insects ' "Now," said G. W. Jessup, Dominion Appraiser, and one of the best authorities on tariff matters in the Dominion, "if an Americari importer enters a consign- ment of hens' eggs as eggs of birds, who can say that they are not birds' eggs. No one will have the hardihood to say that a hen is not a bird. Even if the collector decided against this interpreta- tion the importer would be entitled to get a ruling of the courts on the question. In Canada the courts interpret our tariff strictly according to its wording, and I suppose the a sa ma would be the case In the United States. The inten- tions. of the Legislatures would have no weight whatever. . It has no weight on standing with the courts there. They simply take the tariff act, read the dis- puted paragraph and decide accordingto the wording. The question in this case, I suppose, would be : "Is a hen a bird?" and it is not difficult to see what the ruling would be." The experience of the present year has shown anew the impoliey of applying barn- yard manures for potatoes, This year the season has alternately been too wet and too dry, and stable manure harts the crop both ways. when drought prevailed the coarse manure kept the soil too dry. When it rained the potatoes rotted. Most of the commercial manures attract moisture so that they help the crop in dry times. While promoting vigorous and healthful growth of top they enable the plant to. resist the effects of too great a fall of water. It is is factwith many plants that if the mineral elements they need are sup- plied they roast mildew and rot better thau if fed mainly with nitrogenous manus es. A Free Home. A cottage worth $7g0 will be erected. or its equivalent in each given to the person detect- ing the greatest number of typographical er- rors hi the December issue of our .monthly journal entitled" OTJR HOMES:" Three hundred and fifty additional cash: prizes, amounting to S2,3CP, wlil also be awarded in the order mentioned in rales governing com- petition. Prizes payable at par in any part of Canada or the United States. Send 15e in stamps. for complete rules and sample copy of Our Homes;' which will bo issued about Nov loth. Aduress, Our Homes Publishing Co., Brook- ville, Canada. tt3�#,.i••,-4t tarot:€ n , t 1 rasters ?.Ilam. ca,. i .1 b airs, $1 leo Fisc At Letoaon, on the '2 04 dust, Rev W V' Fife, formerly tat C'reaitfel. lAt;kt+c�.-Yin Ingt•reatl, on I'M 1P''Ih, Mona, r, -list of the late tVidgiant Sel:tein, sr., n,^e'a171 years awl 1t1 inmate. D. cent t c -.e+ iii rtner air Rietattt heldots remedy of Exeter. Exeter I`d u noipal Council. The Council uact pursuant to adjourn- ment at the Town hall Exeter 25th Oct, 1590. .A11 present. The minutes of the prey!. nuts meeting :were read stud confirmed. Spackman--lldasett-that the following Innis be pail :--Silas Handford, $20 27, labor ; estate of the late John Reyes, $1,10 do ; Chas. Porwverd, $7 54 do ; (Woo kordo St 14 do ; Wins Horne. $5 50 do ; Albert Bissett, $8 07 do Waiter Carley, 1113 45 do ; Jno Popplestone, $2 do ; Rd. Williams, $"0 27 ao ; Ueo Cudmore, 31c da ; John Gillespie, 511 39 do ; .1, N. Howard, $I7 40 do ; Irving Armstrong, $21 57 da ; Walter Westcott, $i 91 elo ; Jno Moresbead, $1I 20 do; Thos from, $9 07 do ; Thos Brock, $7 82 do ; Wesley J. Bissitt, $13 75 do ; Poisons Bank per G. Eacrett, 53e draft; Jas Creech, $510, per salary ; Clerk $4 selecting furors; Assessor, 34 do ; Albert Bissett, $54 25, balance for street watering to date ; J. Gould, $3 i'i lumber ; D. Bisund, $3 rep setaprer ; Jas Willis, 522 47 lumber ; Wes ley 3, Bissett. $2 40. car act. and Geo Ford. $21 24, balance fur gra- el.—Carried. Bissett -Spackman. -that the Clerk enquire concerning books, awl report at next meeting of Council, The Council adjourned until call of the reeve. M. EACnETT, Clerk Public School Board Minutes. Oct 27 meeting in Town Hall, absent W. Treble. Items passed :-Report front T. Fitton that ineffective working of furnaces would be remedied by Mr. Lumadale• Report from H. Hueston, that contract iter reeeiling had been awarded to Ross & Taylor as per con- ditions of Notice ; per H. Hueston and W. Hoskin, that T. Fitton be chairman for the remainder of session ; per A. -G.• Dyer and 13. Hueston, that, E. D. Loftus' application for the principalship'+ be considered and that he be wired to• meet the board at once, prospective salary 5600, grade of certificate lstr; per W. Hueston and A. G. Dyer adjourn- nien Octt. 28th Meeting in . Town • Hall at 8 p.m., absent Dr. Lutz, Items pass; ed :-per H. Hueston arid. A.. G. Dyer, T. Fitton to take the chair; Minutes of previous meeting ; per H. Mutation and A. G. Dyer, that E. D. Loftus be considered only if having second pro- fessional standing ; that the secretary order valves for side registers from Cupp Bros.; per A. G. Dyer and W. Hoskin that six thermometers be orderer for use of departments ; per A. G. Dyer and W. Treble that T. A, Brown;.. of Orono, be wired to meet the Board should arrangements fail with E. D. Loftus per A. G. Dyer and W. Treble that Dr. Lutz, T. Fitton and R. Ruston be a committee' empowered to'meet and complete an engagement of Principal as 'deemed best; adjournment. • •3- Gama. Danger, perhaps death, lurke in a neg- lected case of cold in the head,`_ Why rain any risk when Nasal Balm will instantly relieve and thoroughly cure you. stir Editor. --Them+ appeared in the columns of anur eotem last week a poen}, and no doubt the inthui^ will airways fell indebted for the hu.tutifnt linea. • The poetess unearthed in thio aww teelraek town, Mary Ribble, having brought hereeif hitt, publie notice. perhaps it would not Le out of place to inform tho public. that tide in the lady, who torte few' wecltsi since caused the husband of her late mother to he arrested melee a eapian•and managed to ()Main some hundreds of dollars front htui foraerviees rendered in atttiuling upon her ntotlter whole departure she now so sincerely Iemente. Yours. Dick. THE QUEEN PAYS ALL EXPENSES The Queen's hot "lice trip to Europe" bev- ies: excited such waiter. al lnterect. the pub - Bakers oft aha popular magazine offer another and cal° extra for expenses. to tiro person sending them the largest list of Fnuliah worts CORA. rooted from letters contained in the rhree words "British North America," Additional lprizes consisting of Silver Tea Sets. (',Nita innerSots,tiuldWatches,French Music Boxes Portiere Curtains. 8fll: caresses. alnntel Clocks, and many other useful and v:tluabio artirlce wvill,tiso be awarded in order of merit, A special prize of a Seal Slain Jacket to the lady, and a handsome Shetland roily to girl or box (delivered free in Canada or United States/ sending tL•airagest lists. Everyone sending a list of not less than twenty words wi11 receive a present becatlazenidrueluats aogueuferisai io''EEreodnadres: 1ECaNa- r pie 'QUEEN! TilOR SALE OR TO RENT. A first class frame house on Nelson -et. Ono fifth of an acre of land. The house eon - tains 10 rooms; hard and soft water. Terms easy. Apply to Howinn, Exeter. 1590. 1.890. 'a11 arl.d Winter Stock Complete in every line. All bought for cash and will be sold at reasonable prices. • EXTRA VALDTES IN Tweed and Fur Overcoats - A full range of Flannels, Meltons Dress Goods, Gloves, etc. Our: MILLINERY STOCK is com- plete in every line. A fine range df Beaver Hats, and Ladies' and Children's Caps. A call solicited. JOHN 'RAT,L, Dashwood. Money Saved ? Satisfaction assured to every customer. Can You Buy Cheaper P . NOTE THE PRICES: All wool Flannels, 15c yd and up Dress Goods " " Ladies' Slippers, - 25c pr Ladies' Kid Boots, -;$ 1.25. pr " Tea a - 8c lb " MILLINERY VERY CHEAP, Call and see at DOU E'S STORE • KIRK.TON. CAfiApLeos .Aril► lForted Tweeds, st-rri O8, encli:••:Woreted• COATINGS, and all the new- est things in I •�NTINtIs, made up in the Lale.:t Style d at Guaranteed a.a . elpr' ial aettentit'n siva► to :i ()KV isnvl MAt TLEt.iF3kkg SI;;;11 : thuedine North of E. fib's Barber Shop. S 'i7 E -'+1J, 1)i(i1it (.- MR. THOS. SMA/R is m1.ar:arcd in dig wells at 50 eeI: per feet for to feet: :.''•" ccui:w 00 every :.IiIItl.:e:l tr•n feet. to sixty feet dr required-- briclsintr and baring inetudrd. 'frit► a11411.i:. Eliraville P.A. 'ILUVElt. 111 rile POI?. ii us u Sawyer :ai:c-•a s d r nota L; D. atwy 1b c t: r, user n leirgran for caval. Apply to • y1 .lia'1tx`;, O'mtl liiraatun. t ?'arlel:r.=a-CALU 1AU1!: AND 1 twnisou muL•ers':datel for vale or to rent. situated in the village of Cr,;marry 0,8005 by the tate 1Y. 1'. Jehnrtun. beim: r 81404! anti house combined, Thtesbop to be rentedweth ur trith.n,t;he house, incin-hug one hall acre ••f laud to he rented if the bauro 1'. or the stop• h.use.an.i one quarter of an acro of land to be sold, else a quantity of oak rind other kinds of lumber and wagon makers stork and tools. and several colonies of bees to be disposed or. Particulars will be turni,bcd by the execut- ers on 04 44 eatl00. Tboil 1Nee 5 Escenters. Olen °to:nnartty. .l.O. qTESME WANTED 11aviog done business in Canada for the past ellnreeinteso well known. Wpayalateexpenses n the start, if everything is antistactory, No previous ext.orience required. write ns for terms, which are very lebcral, before engaging with any other firm. References-1lrad•trcet's or Dan Wiman .9 Coe Commercial Agencies. well known to Winces me:: ; or Standard hank, Colborne, Ont. CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY, Nur:se:twee, COLBBORNE, ONT. �a as n One Door South of Post 0 ce A Nlta'W AND uomr'lali';"t'II'; --�STOC1C OF -ma - Shies. Sewed work a speciality, tl/airittg prouiptlyntteuded to. GEO. MANSON INTEROOLQNI. t AILIAT A.Y OF CA. TA 4 Tsar direet route tsotwween the 'West and al.. patttson *behonee St. t,tArrerc0 aa:sil1010 des Ohaleur.Province of Quebec; also for Now itruuowiek,Nos'a. Scotia. Prinee Edward Cape It retonlslarda, an d.NowvleuudlR u luras St. Pierre. trains leave 'Montreal and Halifax dewily t/lutt5aye excepted) and run through wwitboutebanto hetocen these p9&utrin i;t1 Leine. through express trate tiara or ilia In- tereelonist hallway aro brilliantly l•gbtsd by electrfelty andhentrtl l.w' steam from lb* locomotive, thus greatly increasing the eont, fort audsatetyet travellers, New and elegant bwit1eteleeping and day f araron o n through express trains. Canadian -European Mail and Passer ger Route. Pun/angers for Great Main or the enntl- neutb leaving3fout,eat on V:idaymornina will Sewn outward mail steamer at Halifax on Saturday: The attention of shippers is dire tea :tithe sup eller facilities rftrred bt tide' rentolor the transport or flour and gonorol merchan- dise lnteuded for the Eastern Provinces<end Newcfoundland; also forefliptnents of grain uutiproduoe lutes. dod for tuo Enropeauntar- ket. TI eltote 104151)0 obtained and tutor= stion about theroute; also fretgbt end passenger ratesonapidteation to N. WE ITIIt:1BSTON, western Freight di Passenge Agent 43 Ito sal uHouaeltlook ;York )4! TOrant* D roTTIt3©13it, Obioi'uperintendent. Rall way ol3co.Mone•on. v '8e. BOAR FOR SERVICE. W. SNELL. of lot 15, con. 7, Usborno. will keep for the improvement of stock. a thore'bred Chester white boat. Terms: $1 at time of service. i QTRAYED ONTO THE PRiiiM- L ides of the uudersignad, Concession 4, B1cndhine township ( of Pay. the e - p y ob ginning of Juue,1890,oneyearling heifer, red, with star on forehead. The owner can 'have the same by proving property and paying ex penises. nl WILLIAai .WARREN. Exeter P.O. Eyes Tested FREE —BY-- �. C MTJRBAlr, Practical Optician, Graduate.Optic School N.Y Eyes tested ; defective.sight restored by tht aid of fine glass^s• Large assortment of tbt finostglasses on hand. A eallsolioited- A • S- MACZI LZvA Y, Iso ees-S'S.'., London. ew Fall Goods New Velveteens. Dress Goods. Mantle Cloths. Flannels. Table Linens, Skirtings. Cottons Cashmere Hose. Cashmere Gloves Kid Gloves, - Corsets.* Underwear. NOTICE ./ .rash ari,dd ;New STOCK OF GROCERIES AND CONFECTION.IxRY Juet arrived at the family aroobter, Also Pare Extracts and Spices. A beautiful piece of 'aglass- xv!re given away with ib. MayelrsBaking Powder. Dashwood Boller Flour for sale. Call and examine our goods before pur: abasing elsewhere • G. A..aYNDMAN.. 1c st to tc to tt rt rt it st tt. J. MATHE SON, HAY P.O. - EXETER NORTH. Dominion Lbra1y HEADQUARTERS —FOR -- Pure . Drugs; Patent )1646F-vli- eines Dye-stuffs` Perfumery and Toilet. Articles. SchoolBooks and Stationary, Photo Frames, Albums> Purses, etc. Cigars Pipes, and Tobacco. Also a large assortment of Toilet and Bath Sponges always on hand Prescriptions carefully pre- pared from the purest Drugs. Remember the place, Sign, g, GOLDEN MORTAR, Main St. , 1/1 Browning