The Exeter Times, 1890-12-4, Page 4Fstablhshed 8 7
. S. O'NEIL,
'BANKER,
EXETER, - ONT.
ramaets atter:eraIbankinr business.
Receives the account.s of tuerahants and
others on favorable terms.
Offers overs aeeeteniedat Ion eonsisten t with
rifeandetanservative baukingprinell'les.
livelier cent 'interest allowed on deposits
iiraftsiesuedpayable at any office of the
NOTES ANI) CONIMENTS.
There is likely in the near future to
be a tea famine, if the- Chinese reports,
frons Foo -Chow are to be relied upon.
It appears that there has been for many
years a growing decrease in the product-
iveness of the trees in the large .province
of Fuli:llein, and notwithstanding the
energetao cultivation of the Celestials,
matters have become worse and worse.
Experts fear that the tea trade of China
has seen its best day, and that the or-
tielt. will be less cultivated in the other
provinces •should the rice and potatu ex-
taterceenrslaank. periment prove a success.
• Tr Ft
NOTES DISCOUNTED, st :pit ICEY TO A Gamma statistician has published ON NOTES AND MIO]'.TG AGES some remarkable figures regarding the
momeasessoessvoissw. sefeevevosiextent to which females have affected
ee
"� C uter rtitt'70. the labor situation in Europe. It 1s
shown that there is au increase in fe-
males in all tete best faeturies. In Ger-
many alone there are over five and a
half millions of female artisans and
rineehanies employed. England follows
with over four million, France with
The regular professional instinct about the same numbers and austria
in re rami to new anal stnking al- • and Italy about three and a half mil-
lions. It is not difficult from these
lat;t �l discoveries m n. lief" �eience ' flames to understand why labor is so
THURSDAY. . I *X'EMEE-R 4th, 1800.
DR. KOCH S DISCOVERY-.
is sce'°ttcietau. The discoverer of
cancer cures- or .2 remedy far by-
alra'photit iri saluted with the gen-
eral distrust of the faculty. and a
disposition to regard the announce -
meet t as sensational or sheer charl-
elie:ap in Europe and why wages are not
as high as it Canada. The industrial
adv:auta„es in this country for maks
and females cannot be surpassed any
where in the world, not even excepting
our neighbors. to the south of us.
• a •
Sir George Batlen•Powell, 111. P., in
atanry. This, vaf course 1s T'r't sur- 1 addressing a meeting of the Loudon
1)rltn ;. 11104)4101 a trientUy' and Chamber of COM Dieree, recently, said
1iesl .t lde spirit is perfec'ly clam- that the new United States tariff law
at:alo'e with wanuees and a wise has Liven a great impetus to t':uaatlien
t industries. He 'predicted that owing to
credit ity. Canada's valuable natural resources,
It is clear that p•aa:;ress in need- whieb furnish many splendid oppur-
ical science iiiv elves disc•wertes tunnies for the investment t.f l;riti::li
capital, and to the fact that our rulers
that beefs elate the al'Itnuon- are Less likely to be carried away by tin-
Ineon, a^t ct rchisit .: based upon • owlet vagaries such as have charctet.^r-
, is;etl the American Government 'aid
More re iniap rivet tine lid ;e, and kgistat.tre, Delfish c:apitralists wau1d be
tr; •.litd l'+l'net'acia'-1y rsat+tln all prat- itltlneed to itireat their money snore
net:. I;rtt the l>:- t'ar interest in
alleged ;1iseeveries which promise
relict to diseases hitherto deemed
lively in the future in Canadian enter
proses,. Should this pr,aphecy be real-
ized we shall have an other illustration
of tete till saw, •'It's all ill wind that
incurable is naturally so great, and { blows nobody arty PA-.
##-F
excitement becomes at once so ,Pete recent financial crisis in London
nmy in the end be of the greatest ad-
vantage to Canada and the rest of the
colonies. British investors have never
met with such disaster ire the colonies,
treatment fur hydrophobia )s stall with their investments, as they have
the South American republics and even
on debatable ground, sip fear as the in the t'nited States. Canadian, Aus
tralian and Cape securities have always
held fairly good positions i11 the money
market, and paid reasonable interest,
and are now likely to be even stronger.
This state of affairs will have 'a tendency
more than ever, wo should think, to
divert Euglish capital from shady foreign
countries to Catolula and the other Brit-
ish possesstuns where as ptatltahle re-
turns can be obtained and without the
running of great risks.
+$+
A glance at the following figures will
show the results of the carving process
to which Africa Inas been subjected
since the nations of Europe conceived
the idea ot extending their "influence'
over the Dark Continent.
1876.
Sq. m,
618500
233,450
warm, that the 'profession almost
uncenscioasly as;sttnles an attitu1e
cif resistance tp the pressure for
premature approval. Pasteur's
faculty is concerned, and at this
moment Ki'ch's iep'ited cure for
the early stages of consumption
commands universal attention an
the pros.
'1.11e prata.a.aa, i,t hriet, is the ih-
jectiou ot a lymph, toilow cd 1py
treatment. The composition of the
lymph, Dr Koch has not made
public, and there is good reason
for such a course, because during
the excitement the lymph woul.l be
certainly counterfeited with re-
sults that might be di.astrous.
Meanwhile medical enquirers from
all countries nee hostelling to Ber-
lin, and the subject will be thor•
ou l lg investigated. There is no
mime reason in the nature of the Portugal.
case to distrust the value of the dis Franmaince
corer . than in the case of inocul- Tut
Congo Free State
ation for the small -pox. Ttaly
Great Britain 279,165
1,178.332
Whalen. Ad 3 to these areas that
BRxEas-Air Win Duffield has rented Egyptian Soudan and a few otherindep-
endent States, and there is left only
his farms to two of his suns, and intends about $2,500,000 sq miles of the 11,-
900,000 square miles embraced iu the
whole continent.
1890,
Sq- in
774,993
210,000
2 340;:18
1.u85, 720
1,000,0.I0
360,000
1,00:1.145
7,690.4.6
of Egypt,
moving to St Marys in the spring. At
his sale, on Tuesday last, cattle and
sheep sold well ; but the demand for
horses seemed slack.- Master Dave
.Hodgson, who was reported in the last
budget as recovering froru an attack of
typhoid fever, we are sorry to say, suf-
fered a relapse, and has since been very
low. -There was a couple of runaways
here last week. Rev J. Wilson, of
Exeter, and Rev J. E. Holmes, of
Grand Bend, were the deputation to the
missionary meeting here on Monday
night; and just after the meeting closed,
their horse, which had been left in the
shed, managed to get untied,and started
for home. It,
c however, didn't go far
before horse and buggy were both
wrong side up in the ditch. -On Tues-
day morning Mr J. H. Millson's horse
got in a hurry to go to Granton for the
mail, and starting without his driver,
ran a short distance up the road. Both
buggies were considerably wrecked. -
R. & J. Raycraft held a shooting match
on Saturday, and disposed of a goodly
number of turkeys. H Cook being the
crack shot,
The weather we have had through Nov-
ember bas been delightful, and in the
earlier part of the month had the genuine
quality of the typical ''Indian Summer.”
When fine weather such as this prevails
up to December the usually long dreary
winter is curtailed and time passes more
pleasantly. In the rural districts the
favorable weather has given ample time
for carrying ou the necessary faun oper-
ations. The root clop has been harvested
in splendid condition, and as to maugolds,
carrots and turnips there never was larger
or better crops in this district. Farmers
have been able to plough ' all the month,
and in this respect a great deal of work
has been done. In every way the people
are prepared for winter. ,
ONE PACT is worth a column of rhetoric,
said an American statesman. It is a fact,
established by the testimony of thousands
of people, that hood's Sarsaparilla does
cure scrofnlla. salt rheum, and other dis-
eases or affections arising from impure state
or low condition of the blood. It also over-
comes that fired feeling, creates a good
appetite, and gives strength to every part of
he system. Try it. -
COMMUNICATIONS.
To the Editor of the Exeter Times.
Sia: -Perhaps, as your journal has taken
considerable iuterestiu .he forestry move
meat, you will allow these lines admission
to its columns, -Some five or six years ago
a great number of farmers and others at my
request, were good enough to send me
letters describing the state of forestry in
their neighborhood. This spring intending
to examine the settled portions of Ontario
I visited several districts of the province
and found in many places, Iain glad to say
gratifying progress made in tree planting
I had went to devote the whole eummer
to the work, but, untottuuately I have been
laid up for four months witli itlne.ss, and
am obliged again to ask the assistance of my
Ontario correspondents in order to complete
the forestry report I an now getting out.
I should therefore. be very glad, if any
gentleman in your neighborhood would
write me word as to the following points: -
1st Whether and to whet extent lines of
trees for wind break* or ornament are being
planted and how those planted are thriving.
2nd Whether plantations of young trees
have been set oat, and how they succeed.
Std Whether cattle are felieed out of any
portions of forest in your neighborhood and
os it answers.
-lth .Any difference in climate, raiufall,
drifting of snow, and so forth, you may
have observed since the clearing of the
Country.
5th What measures, if any, would b
likely to improve the eaistiug state of
afffairs.
Yours Truly.
Address, R. W. Purees.
2511 ltiobmond. St. W.
Deo. 1, '00 Toronto Ont.
P. 8 -Tete Forestry ,deport, for which
the answers are desired, will be sent free to
those who reply.
To the .Editor of the Times.
larAn Sau,---in your last issue, I noticed
an article signed by Ratepayer, is were& he
refers to some rumorsabont WAS 1Ir. U. II.
Tom negleetiug to teach the fifth and sixth
classes certain important subj,'eis placed 011
the currienlntu of studies, and teaehiug
',atm ivatead He then asks a few ques-
tiena null :Zolieatd answers ; I am net in a
position to Lay whether the eliargea are
true or sow, and shall simply deal with
some of the questions.
The School Law eautaius a programme
of subjects for the various classes, and says
the plograwnle et studies shall be fo loved,
by the teacher, as far as the eiroumstances
of the school permit
Now, far the fifth class theca are a great
many subjects, too many for one day's
work ; and the queation arises, how and
when shall they be taught? Shall a part
of the subjects be taught one day and the
rest the next and the year round, or shall
the plan often used in High Schools be
adopted ? Viz :
During one term a class is taken in
some subjects over the course prescribed,
then some or all of the subjects are drop-
ded, and the remaining subjects on the pro.
gramme for that class are taken up.
If thapupils in the fifth and sixth classes
in the Public School attend regularly alt
the year, I do not see that auy injustice
would be done to them by adopting the last
named plan.
If they do not attend the whole year,
by this plea, some pupils might be
placed at a disadvantage and sustain con-
siderable loss.
But if the subjects referred to are not
taught at all, it is not only unjust to the
pupils, but illegal.
In she programme given. in the Public
School Datly Register, Latin is not men-
tioned in the list of subjects for the fifth
class ; and for a teacher to negleot import-
ant subjects 0n the programme, and as a
substitute teaoh Latin to a fraction of a
olass is certainly unfair to the rest of the
class.
Lastly, stuffing and cramming one class
or part of a class, for an examination at the
expense of the rent of a school, I should
think, is not for the beat interests of a
school, neither is it an evidence of ono't
high souse of honor, or superiority as a
teaaner. READER.
+ + +
The Government has decided to offer
homes in Manitoba and the Northwest
to the famishing and storm-buffetted
settlers of Dakota, and with that inten-
tion it has commissioned three residents
of Hamilton, Dakota, to visit Manitoba
and select land for three hundred set-
tlors who are anxious to leave that State
and will move into Canada in the spring.
This was a wise proceeding on the part
of the Dominion Government, and it
cannot but have a good effect upon other em-
igration fromStates States where the
settlers 1
' r hardship
have mist with simlltt ha ds
ht a
n
to that which the Dakotans experienced.
There are papers in Canada which in
times past trumpeted the opportunities
which Dakota and Kansas offered for
settlers,' with prejudice to the advan-
tages which the Canadian Northwest
presented to immigrants, but since the
truth is known about these cyclone -
swept and desert places they have had
httle to say.
$$$
The situation in Dakota has become
more serious within the past few days,
and an Indian outbreak may looked
r
To tlteEditor of the Exeter Times.;
Sin, -In my former letter to the TRIES,
I stated that I might give your numerous
readers a further aoiount of this northern
part of Ontario, so, with your permission
will endeavor to do so.
I have given particular attention to the
crops and the prospeots of this part, during
the summer and fall, and I find on the
whole that crops of all kinds have been
fairly good, especially roots, hay, oats, peas
and barley ; wheat not so good, though I
have seen some very good samples of
eprina wheat. As I was chosen judge at
two of the towuabip fairs, South River, 10
miles south, and Pawassau, 9 miles north,
I had a good opportunity of seeing the
product of the country. Some spring
wneat, fair sample. Peas, good: Barley,
good and plump, but dark on account of
so mnoh wet weather. Some very fine ap-
ples, which I was surprised to see ; the
orab apples were as good as I ever saw.
Cauliflowers. cabbages, citrons, squashes
and tomatoes, would compare favorably
Y
with anpart of Ontario.There were
some very ne sheep, and some fine hogs,
there were some very good cows and the
finest lot of oxen I ever saw together before.
The farmers with you take pride in their
fine horses; but here pride runs on oxen,
In my opinion this will never be a good
wheat country, but for coarse grains; which
pay far bettor than wheat; hay, potatoes
and roots of all kinds, I think it would be
hard to beat this country There is plenty
of good land and some poor. I think it is
best adapted for stock raising and hogs,
As this is a lumbering country, there is
always a good market for all farm rroduets
at good prices- Mr H. Happe], late of
Zurioh, but now of Berlin, bald the first
cattle sale in this place last week, that has
ever been held in this part, and it proved
to be a great success. He bought a lot of
fairly good cattle for stockers. He was so
well pleased with the sale that he intends
to, establish a monthly lair here, from this
out. The - prospects for this place and the
country pleased him so well that be bought
200 acres and wants to get about 500 acres
more. His intention hi to go into stook
raising here, for which the country is so
well adapted. He also bought the Grand
Pacific Junction Hotel, in this plane, and
18 or 20 village lots, and using his own
words, is going to boom the towu. As you
know him to be a good man, with plenty;
of the booming stuff, you may :expect to
hear of Trout °reek soon being a town..
He says that he wi;1 getsome manufao.
turers started here as soon as possible,
bricicmaker, waggon maker, blacksmith,
door and sash buslnees, dm, as there is n
good opening fur mob here.
The country is improving fast.- The
P B
Government has done a grand work this
summer, in building bridges and opening
up roads, for whieh the settlers am very
for at any moment. This is the matur-
ed opinion of old frontiersmen, who are
thoroughly acquainted with the redskins
,;peculiarities, and are, therefore, not
likely to be deceived, In view - of the
gravity of affairs it is very satisfactory
tohear that the military authortities are
all ready for action, with fully three
thousand well equipped;. troops, The
Indians, it is said, will bring into the
field over seven thousand of the best
fighting bucks in the country,led by
Sitting Bull and Red Cloud, both of
whom have repeatedly defeated Amer-
ica generals and their armies in past
Indian campaigns. It is very interest-
ing to note thet though their military.
experts sneered at Sir Fred Middleton
taking up artillery to fight the Indians
in our Canadian North Nest, . they are
now adopting the same idea, haring
ordered out for service several regular
batteries. Even in Indian warfare,
,
Canadians can give Americans many
good ideas worth putting In:force. -
thankful, and nearly all of them support
the Mowat Government, -
The lumbering industry is not so largely
pushed as in former years, though there is
considerable lumbering going o now.
We have bad some sleighing but not
enough to start hauling. For my own
part I have good health, and have strong
hopes that 1 will recover my former excel-
lent health, Trade is very good and as this
is the best season for business in this oourn-
try.I expect to be kept busy. - There has been
quite a rush at hunters here, from various
parts of Ontario, and each hunter has one
or two dogs. So that the deer were kept on
the run pretty well for a mouth. Most of
them leave been successful in capturing a
deer, but as the /muting season it about
over the deer will get a rest.
Young men who are thinking of startitlg
for themselves, I would say, come to Mus-
koka. where they oan get laud for nothing,
and in a few years have a comfortable
home.
During the winter I may give you a fur-
ther account of this part. :Meantime I
remain,
Yours Truly. J. PARKINsoN,
Barkertc.n P, O.
Trent Creek Station, Nov .0,1890 -
BORN.
We:sELon-ln Hensal1. on the lath tilt, tete
wife of A. \Veseloh, a son.
MA.RRIE D.
O'Do nermI,--.Tnaroo0 the 'oath nit.,
at St Marva, by the Rev. Father Rrennau,
Rogh O'Donnell, t,oualou, Ont. to Lizzie
Traynor, of St Marys.
Woos,war---9TeF las---5.t the Rectory,
Liman, by the Rev R. II- Shaw, ou Tem, -
day, the 25111 ult. Mr John \Voelway, of
L maim, to Mrs A McFall., of lateen.
PEAay-Peetnne In Fullerton, on the llth
nit , at the Methodist parsonage, by the
Rev S. 0, Edmunds, l3 D , (iNorge Henry
I'eert to Eliza J000 Pt -rider. both of Hie.
bert.
H,nicass--Bosse NN.-- It the re.i,lence
th.' bride's father. Mr II. ll,t.ig,ius, :tfe-
OiaTiiveay.
on N,ry l:ttla, Mr Vowels Mt -
gins to Miss Nelli.i lied} pus, beak of
McGillivray.
OCR -Mori --ct.t Holy Trinity Church.
Taman, on Monday, Peesenb.'r b.t by the
Itev It. if. Show, lteldno,on Jelin Orr, of
Loudon, to :slim It'b.'cre, Atari I)a,g of
Lncau.
FEI rsirs--SieIuTvr1a1: -:fit the re-i^lont'e
of the brides tether, era 11'a•dnes l'ty, Nos
211th, 1890, by the Rev Colin Fleteher of
Farquhar, W. S. Ferguson, M. D . of
Seatorth, to 11i -is 4laegie Graeae, dsugh-
terof Thos Somerville, Ret , of Kirkton,
Out,
Alar--ATrnnsox--In Exeter, en the Srd
inst., at the residenee of "the bride's
mother, by Rev. $. F. Robinson. Mr.
John Nifty, of London Road, south. to
Miss Aliso Atkinson, youngest *laughter
of Mrs. Jane Atkinson, of Exeter.
HEYWOOD-"Mamma--At the residence of
bride's parents. Stephen township, on
the aril that, by the Rev. S. F. Robinson,
Mr, Joshua Ileywood, second son of Mr
John Heywood, of Usborne, to Miss
Harriett Sanders, daughter of Mr tiam'i
Sander...
D1ED.
Basil:N»-On the 21th flit,, Flovinm ]Das -
hand, at his residence, Grand Bend,
aged 87 years.
Wr .su -In Usborne, on the 211th tilt., the
wife of Mr John Welsh, aged 53 years, 6
months.
8cribner's Magazine
A Present To Our .Subsoribers•
It is with pleasure that wo auuouuce to
our ninny patrons that we have made
arrangements with that Wide awake, -illus-
trated faun magazine, the AMERICAN
FARMER,. published at Fort iVayne, Ind.,
and read by nearly 5110,000 farmers by
whieh that great publication will be mailed
direct, to the address of any of our sub-
scribers Who will came in and pay up all
arrearages on subscription and 61 15 in
advance from date, and to any new sub-.
scriber who will pity 81 15 one year in
advancer. This is a grand opportunity to
obtain a first-class farm journal. The
A1fEIt1cAN F,i n irx is a large Id page
journal, of national circulation. which
rauks among the leading Agricultural
papers. It treats the question of economy
in agriculture and the rights and • privi
leges of that vast body of citizeus-Ameri-
can Farmers-- Whose industry is the basis
of all material and uatitinaa prospeaity.
Jts highest purpose is the elevation and
ennobling of agriculture through the
higher and broader education of men and
women engaged in its pursuits. The
regular subscription price of the Amentuoix
Emmen is $1.00 per year. It costs you
tittle. From any one umuher ideas can be
obtained that will be worth thrice the
subscription price to you or members of
yoar household- title and see sample
copy.
Morchal
MMR. J. ,C. GRIEVE,
(Late Cutter for R. Pickard) has opened
out a stoeh of
For the coming year will be noteworthy
for a number of special features which
the Publishers beloive are of very un-
usual interest, and anon, them the fol-
lowing may be mentioned :-
Sir Edwin Arnold
contributes to the December number the
first of a series of four Articles upon Japan,
its people, its ways, and its thoughts. Mr
Robert Blum, who was commissioned to go
to Japan, for Scribner's Magazine, has pre-
pared a very remarkable series of drawtngs
to illuattate Sir Edwin's papers. Articles
upon the recent ,Japanese Festival will
follow, illustrated by Mr Bluth.
Henry M. Stanley
bas prepared for the January number an im-
portant article upon "The Pigmies of the Great
African Forest " Another contribution in this
field will be Mr J Scutt Keltie's account of the
recent African Exhibition held in London.
Both papers will be amply illustrated.
The Wrecker,
a Serial Novel by Robert Louis Stevenson and
Lloyd Osbourn°. will run through a largo part
of the year. Illustrated by llnle. A two-part
story by Frank Bs Stockton will also appear.
Prof. James Bryce, M.P.,
author of "The American Commonwealth" will
write a series of Four Articles upon India. em-
bodying the results of his recent journey and
studies on this laud of never-ending interest -
Ocean Steamships
will be the subject of an important series some
what upon the lines of the successful Railroad
Articles. "Passenger Travel;' The lifer of
Officers and Mon. "'Speed and Safety Devices"
and "Mani gement" are some cf the subjects
ll
touched and r ust
ra.ten
Great metreets of the World'
is the title of a novel el colleatron of articles on
which the author and artist will collaborate to
give the oharacteristicts of famous thorough-
fares The first, on Broadway. will be written
by Richard Harring Davis, and illustrated by
Arthur B. Frost. Others will follow on Piccadil-
ly, London; Boulevard. Paris; The Corso, Rome,
The price of ,Scribner's Magazine ad-
mits of adding a subscriptinn to one's
other reading at very small cost. Orders
should be sent at once.
$3.00 A YEAR. 25 CANTS A NUMBER.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishers
743-745 Broadway, NewYork
Money Saved
Satisfaction assured
to every customer.
CANADIAN
AND
Imported Tweeds,
French Wes.
Ctt1,Tl\G,
and all the new-
est things in
PANTING,
made up in the
L ate. t Styie
—ASP—
A.:;oad fit Guaranteed
or no sale. Special attention given to
Ladles' JACKET and MANTLE Making
STAND : One door North of E, Fish's
Bather Shop.
rpl; A.olil?,11, WANTED,
1 Felnale-one holding second class certiti-
cato, for school section No 2, Stephen. Apply
with testimonials to
*lienar,. 11a'T2ra.
d 11 Crediton Ont.
FRED AV. FABNCO11B,
Provincial band Surveyor and Civil En-
Offioo,Tpstalrs,Samwoll'sBlock, Exeter, Ont
Can You Buy Cheaper
NOTE THE PRICES:
All wool Flannels, i5c yd and up
Dress Goods 5 " '°
Ladies' Slippers, - .25c pr
Ladies' Kid Boots, $x.25 pr "
Tea - - $c lU,
MILLINERY VERY °HEAP
Call and see at
DOUG E S +TORE
KIRKTON.
T Olt SALE OR RENT.
A good chnnce-that valuable property
*miles east of Exeter on Thames Read ; one
acre of land filled with choice fruit trees.
There is a frame house with 8 rooms in it and
a frame building 2040 and ,t stable, good well
with pump. suitable for a private residence.
For particulars apply to
Josnen fxrxIN.
d11 Lumley post office
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of Samuel Baskerville, of
the village of Centralia, Township of
Stephen, in the county of Huron,
Province of Ontario, Grain Thrasher.
NOTICE is herebygiven tbatthe abovonamed
Samuel Baskerville has made an assignment to
ma of all his estateand effects, in trust for the
benefit of all his creditors.
A meeting of the Creditors of the said estate
is hereby convened and will be held at my
office. Crediton, Ont. on
FARMER BROS.,
Wholesale and, Retail
GROCERS
WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANTS.
FRIDAY. the 5th day of DECEMEER,1890
AT THE HOUR OF 1 O'CLOCK P. M.
for the appointment of Inspectors and tho giv-
ing of directions with reforence to the disposal
of the said estate.
All creditors of the said estate aro hereby
required to filo 'their claims with me. duly
sworn. on or before the day of such meeting, as
after the first day of January, A. D., 1891, I
shall Proceed todistribute the said
es
tate hav-
ing regard only to such claims as I shall
have
-
notice of, and I will not bo responsible for the
assets of said estate or any part thereof, to any
person or persons whose claim or claims shall
not have been filed.
HENRY EILBER,
ASSIGNER.
Dated 22ndNovembtr, 1800.
AUCTION SALE
-OF-
VILLAGE PROPERTY
CARPENTER SHOP. MACHINERY, ETo.
* STAR GROCER -5C
MAIN ST.
- EXETER.
1330. , 1830.
rail and Winter
Stock Oom.plete
in every line.
All bought for cash and will
be sold at reasonable prices.
EXTRA VALCES IN
Tweed and Fur Overcoats
A full range of Flannels, Melton:i:r
Dress Goods, Gloves, etc.
Our MILLINERY STOCK is com-
plete in every line. A. fine range
of Beaver Hats, and Ladies' and
Children's Caps. A. call solicited.
JOh N EAI,I,,, Dashwood.
OAR 1'OIt 6I,I4�taCla.
'tt'. SNEI,h. of let 15, cen. 7, Detente,
will keep for the improvement of sleek, a
thero'bretl Chester white boar- Torras : $1 at
time of service,
EXETER
Pork Packing House
Having commenced business for the
Fall & Winter Trade
We are prepared to purchase any quantity
of Pork, subject to the following
regulati: Oka :
We will take off two pounds per hundred
if dry, and three pounds if soft, Shoulder
stuck, twenty -cents. It any ofithe long
gut is left, 23 cents extra will be deducted.
No Pork will be bought at any
price 1f warm.
We want all Hogs Cuttings right lough
breast to head, and Nasus opened out to
tail.
Under and by virtue of an assignment for
the general benefit of Creditors, made to the
Vendor, there will be sold by Public Auction,
upon the premises in the VILLAGE OF HEN-
SALL. on
FRIDAY, the 12th day of Deoember,1890
At 2 o'clock, p. in., by MR. E. BOSSENBER-
RY, Auctioneer. subject to such conditions as
shall then be produced, the following property
Vie -
Aliand singular that certain parcel or tract
of land and promises. being composed of Lot
No54, on the north side, of King sireet. in -the
villnge of Hensall, Petty's survey, containing
one fifth of an acre, more or less.
There is a comfortable frame lI storm, house.
carpentar's shop and stable, 16 x 60 feet, on
the premises,
Also the following chattels : Hand over
foot power saw, band saw. mortising
machine, scroll saw. grind stone, light waggon,
sleigh, wheelbarrow,1 dozen pair of window
sashes, screens, benches to.
Terms of sale for real estate,10 pee Dent on
day of sale and balanoe in 80 days,
Chattels. $5 and un.aer cash, over that
amount 10 months credit, on approved joint
notes,
For farter particulars apply to
L,
D. URQQHART, or to Ile. Ion JrSG LrIav,
Assignee, Vendor's Soliai tors.
llensalt. Exeter.
SNELL BROS. Sc CO.
New Fall Gods
New Velveteens.
ct
at
tt
C
it
at
tt
14
C
Dress Goods.
1Vlantle Cloths.
Flannels.
Table Linens.
Shirtings.
Cottons.
Cashmere Hose.
Cashmere Gloves
Kid Gloves.
Corsets.
Underwear.
J. MATHESON,
HAY P.O. - EXETER NORTH.
Dominion La1atey
q
HEADQUARTERS
FOR—•
Pure Drugs, Patent Medi-
cines Dye -stuffs,
Perfumery and Toilet
Articles.
School Books and Stationary,
Photo Frames, .*.Thins,
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,
GOLDEN MORTAR,
Main St.,
J.!r!ning