The Exeter Times, 1891-9-17, Page 8INSUBAIsCE
BNESTELLIOT, AGENTFOlt
THE WESTERN ASSURANCE COM.
PA1•IY. of Toronto • also for the I' (c NIZ`
BIBS LNSUR4NOE� COMPABY, or lrondon;
England, the ROYAL CANADIAN, of Mok
troal, and the O\TARIQ 51U COAL Lli'W
SSLTItA:�O:+, OO'Y of Waterloo established
3h?0, Acsurancesintoroe, $18,127.400, Bonuses
very five years.
8mo!iware D earfinenl'
The Mart Counter Goods:
Toys Stave Polish
Beavis Shoe '•
'Dells Match Safes
Mugs Needles
Balls Haar Pine
Derees taftoblee
Si Pencils Button Agate
Benches Pearl
aS? eha:ng en lkere fiefs
guys Tu:celq
Toy Beeks Neck Ties
Ifni^es Fate;
".:1.Or= r.3
Et,.iska Tab:e slats
Fames Bibs
'vl Drusbes Tin fails
rerete • Tea Sleepers
1 seg " Terneet stands
F ,.re c ('. nils Cases
° Bust Pan;
Sen Pie Plates
Tee Itarae .trays
e•
Pitchers
Spine Jars
Salts, Ind
Rales
Hammers
Tacks
Screw Drivers
Postal Cards
Can Openers
Curling Tongs;
Fire Shovels
Sett Sifters
Potato' :flashers
Toast Forks
Dippers
Egg Beaters
Cake Turners
Pans
Lem. Squeezers
Cork Screws
Sane Ladles
Getthits
Exoter
EXETER.
ia1 i a: ;acus for Saturday ---
1. t.,,...l8 forl.r.
t'e lib .c, a:ones for Ich:
: • s Drees (triode for 14'.
l ertas :itis for Saturday-
iiliv,ik Cashmere fur Zeal
,
.,
t:lrre for _.-
.e.
1.1nea, t" ehmure ter 37e.
Ilargai,aa for SatuFday-
a to 1U eek Henrietta for iii=.
eSo I:leek Henrietta for title.
Matti Meek Henrietta, for 7.1e.
aaS. Sleek Henrietta for :nee.
lar; ;air's iter Saturday^ --
;e Palette for :n>•
l:'etae Prints for rte.
14e• Prints for 10.-.
lee i4Atc:,,,nsfoSaturday-
:hi.:
ar �.r, n
µ uncial Bargains for turday-
:hi.a (;rey Fl:annei for 1.4e.
trig Grey Flannel for 15e.
tam Grey 1 auuel for 24e.
SSlee Grey flannel for 2;:.
S ccial filar;airs for Saturday
-AT TIM---
Bankruot Score.
Z'11$ ii3tttv gittivg.
.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1891.
MAL ilAPPE€1 4O3.
Brevities,
Don't forget to call at the Exeter Wool-
en Mills for your Woollen goods.
The clerk has the collector's roll all but
prepared, and next month Mr. Creech will
call upon you for the taxes. He will slight
no one.
The last harvest excursion to Manitoba,
on Sept. 22nd, Por information and tick-
ets app_ ly to Capt. Geo. Kemp, town ticket
agent, G. T. R.. Exeter.
Ladies 1 Remember the dates of E. J.
Spackman er Co.'s Millinery Opeeing»--
Saturday, Sept 26th, Monday and Tues-
day, 28th and 29th.
It is said that the Travelling Dairy will
visit this section and give our farmers an
opportunity to hear the professors in
charge of it.
Gypsies have been camping near the
river off seed off for weeks past Some of
the vegetable gardens in the neighborhood
Cord rte of Thanks.
Tne ;Exeter Fire Companies, through
vent. valuable paper, desire to return thanks
es John White et Sons for their liberal do-
nation in appreciation of work performed
lee the firemen uu the occasion of the re-
lent fire, in the saving of Tire Times office
' rem destruction.
Signed on behalf of Cos.,
W. Tin DLE, Chief.
What It Costs.
The volunteers last week in camp at St,
Thomas reeeilledabout $25,000. This does
not include transportation. The pay roll
of the battalions, in round numbers is
is20,01O, and it wiII take about $3,000 to
;try the contractors. The pay roll of the
'tee-enty-fifth is round numbers, is $2.009;
thirty-third, $2,500; Twenty-sixth $2,500;
Twenty-fourth, 5,000; Twenty-eight $2,-
1150; Thirtieth 53,400; London Field Bat-
tery, 51,000; the brigade staff about$1,000
besides regular pay. The staff of the dif-
_erent battalions receive the balance.
Death of 51r, John Gould.
have suffered.
Ladies 1 Saturday, Sept. 20th, Monday
and Tuesday, 28th and 29th, are the dates
of E. J. Speck man ,t Co.'s Millinery Open-
ing. Every lady cordially invited.
The population of North Bruce • is now
2J,531, aaa tnerease of 3,586 since 1831.
The increase is due to the growth of such
alums as I1el:vvett'.h, 1ti iarton and Lion's
Heath
The farmers this week are taking the
itenetit of the fine weather we have had
and are busy tinishine up their herveat,
wlhieh has been hindered by the late rainy
wa edeas.
1 atet lc larlvfratr
e yaser
open
tcak,� the VAT t i,_i , t safe opened, the
)u oke to„eel aaout,i'ut nothing was taken.
The..'o hue ttaries are i,eemning quite com-
mon.
We have just opened a new shipment of
'bile and colored Hlet?ricttas; they are pro -
Domed A.1 value by our customers, by
their puret,asingso readily atJ I'shekels
The volunteers home canto Saturday look
ing i11ea3t anti trim, with eoniplexions
somewhat injured. They were under
: ne ma of l :.pth:n Andrews who had
lyt' ofii
Met reason to feel runt bis company,
,
1
p
There will tee foetid tines week one of the
1 ar• t t aesa tri e'nt 4 `•i l e ie$'' Aliases' and
Children's s Bleck Hosiery that has ever
been shown by J. P. Clarke- Call and see
the goods if you please.
The taxation of B'vth this year is 13
mills on the,'. 01 at the towns and vil-
lages about, Exeter enjeya the lowest rate,
namely, 13 mills. and it mut, we think,
Flow ;ae ineny inipractmeets as any sister
town.
The het vest dinner in counection with
the tunsbine .a:Marsh will be given on Sept.
'_O.1, when a good time is in stare for all,
A foot ell match between the Eden and
11cnaall teams will be ane of the attrac-
bona See bills.
MUM. Pickard J: Son have just finish-
ed opening up two large shipments of
goods from England and. Scotland, iuclnd-
inb Aiitliucry Aiauttes,. Mantle Cloths,
Sealt:ttes, eastrieb,u,3, Dress Goods, Furs.
Wm. favidsen has shown ne a potato,
which discounts those shown by Chief Gill,
mention of which amts made last week.
Mr. 1). s potato weighs 2} lbs.; the heavier
of Mr. still's weighed P, lbs. These pota•
toes are on exhibition at thia office..
The store of J. N. Howard was again
broken into on Friday night last. An en-
trance was gained by the cellar door at
the rear of the building by boring a large
hole, inserting the arm and pulling hack a
large bort. Some money in silver was
taken.
It is with feelings of deep regret that
;. have this week to record the death of
cane of Exeter's oldest residents, in the
person of Mr. John Gould. Deceased
was born in Devonshire, England, in
the year 1833, and emigrated to Canada
r -d settled in London in 1854. In the
year 1556 he came to Exeter, and was a
prominent business man until his de-
cease. Mr. Gould was well and favor-
ably known to all in Exeter. He was a
consistent member of the Methodist
allure/1, and was at one time Superinten-
dent of the Sabbath School. He was
married in the year 1865 to Miss Isabel
eillispie ; had a family of six daughters,
nye of whom survive him. The funeral
took place on Sunday, and was very
largely attended, there being some 95
vehicles. The sorrowing widow, family
and friends have the heartfelt sympathy
of the community in their bereavement.
-e-
There is no good reason why stores should
be kept open after 7.30 p.m., and the fault
of keeping places of ;business open so late
does not lie with the business men so much
as with their customers. It is a well-
known fact that those who do their shop-
ping after the hour when the stores should
be closed"and the clerks out breathing
fresh air and taking exercise are those who
live in town and could do their purchasing
during the day just as well.
The Huron Presbytery at its last meet-
ing passed the following resolution : "The
Presbytery, in parting with their brother,
the Rev. D, M. Ramsay desire to place on
record their appreciation of his high per-
sonal,
ersonal, Christian character, his attainments
as a scholar, his ability and faithfulness as
a minister, of whion his pastorate in Hul-
lett and Londesboro afford satisfactory
proof. They would also bear testimony to
Ids uniform courtesy, diligence and useful-
ness as a member of this Presbytery, dur-
ing the period of his connection with it.
While regretting the loss they sustain
through his removal, they would express
their gratification at his translation to a
more extensive field of labor and usefulness
and would follow him thither with their
earnest prayers for his continued success
and comfort in the work of the Lord.
Minard's Liniment yarns Diphtheria.
Personals.
Rev. W. McDonagh reeeiyed a telegram
on Saturday that his sister, who lives in
Toronto, was dying. Re at once made ar-
rangements to have his pulpit filled ou
Sunday, andleft on the first train, His
work was taken, in the morning by Rev,
Mr. Spargo, formerly of the Elimville cir-
cuit, am, son-in-law of Mr. Wm. Passmore
of Exeter ;