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The Exeter Times, 1895-11-7, Page 8I 111111i LIKE WINTER / When men go rustling along, shivering. But you can forget the cold by stepping into CARLING BROS. Cheerful Store. IT FEELS LIKE WINTER when Jack Frost nips yo,nr fingers. But you can defy Old Jack by taking CARLI*TG BROS.' advice and dealing with them. IT IS "W-II\TTMIR, But that makes no difference at CARLING BROS. Their stove is warm, their Stock is Seasonable, and their welcome always warm. ..4•••••••••••••44 Some are CARLING BROS better than others, and we have the Beet. It pays to buy the Best. We refer to S HOOL SUPPLIES SlaltealleateesteMr....`"lartelarntaae Our Scribblers and Practice Books are the Cheapest, Largest, and Beet made. We have a full line of School Books and reapplies, and our prices are the •Lowest. Come in and see how we can fit you out for school. 1W111. SWEET, VETERINARY SURGEON' 1,I prePared to do any kind of Bird I and taxidermist work at any time. stuffing INSURANCE. IRNEST ,SLLIOT ,AGE NT FOR s '4T3E WESTERN ASSURANCE COM- PANY, of Toronto: also for the PHOENIX FIRE INSUSA.NCE COMPANY, of London England ALLIANCE INSURANCE COM- PANY of England, rr HE LONDON 'Nl.0 ruAL FIRE INSURANCE'. CO. OF CAIN &DA. Head office, .LONDON. For35 years this Company has done the largest business in Canada at the lowest r s.tes, consistent with security. Assets, Jan. 1891, — $357,190.00 43,000 Policies in foroe.1 T. E. ROBSON, President, D. C. MoD ON ALB, &tanager. For further particulars, apply to DAVID JAQUES, Agent, Exeter., • fitti (inte0. Crigg's BookStore THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7th 1895. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. "THE MART." 1•011 -.•••11.1.••••••••••11n ovERcoAT8 , fr,irevitteg..geto rent C apply to T. Dearing Exectetrte. FURCOATS, New fruits arrived again today, 3 qual- ities at J. P. Cneene's. Mr. Dempsey of Usborne, lost a horse this week from consumption, Rev. George Jackson of Exeter, preach- ed quite acceptably at MoIntyreei Corners on Sunday last. For men's, boy's, yoctih'il Overcoats. Meters arid Snits. It will pay you to call and examine these shown by 3.P. CLARKE. The station hotel as St. Marys was destroyed by fire one day last week. Tramps are supposed to have set it on lire. FUR COA.T8, OVERCOATS. If you want an Up-to-date Over - oat or Fur Coat, the Big Bankrupt Stoll is the spot for you, and you are the man for the spot. $4.90 is the price for a good heavy Frieze ulster; big storm collar, nice 'Tweed lining, and for $5.90 we will atilt a Frieze ulster that will surprise you. If you want those plums come quick, as the best go first. In Fur Coats, Fur Robes and Fur Caps we have a great stock. Special -values in Beaver caps. UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS. On unheard of prices. Pure, wool ribb ahirts and drawers, the 65c kind, our price only 50c while they last. Pure Lambs wool shirts and drawers the 90c kind, our price only 60c. Better get these quick as they are going out fast. Remember we are sole selling agents for the famous "Seilor Boy" uncolored Japan Tea, only 25o a pound. One price and one quality; the price the lowest the quality the highest. J. A. Stewart. N, B.—Store closes at half past six every evening except Wednesday and Saturday, Hallowe'en, owing probably to the bad weather, was not productive of the ueual number of pranks: Parties were numer- Winan's Cough Balsam is an excellent household remedy for (toughie Colds and Bronohttic troubles. Sold at C. Luxzei Drug Store. Mr. Angus Mcnievin, whohas run the Woodham Mills for some years has moy: ed to town, and taken a position with the Rollins & Williams lYfilling Co. Our Gent's Furnishings were never better and the variety larger. You should Bee a Tweed just to hand for 60c. former price 90o. bought at job price at J. P, CLARICE'S The miming Christmas Day was to have witnessed the wedding of Dr. Waters of Sande and Miss L. Cathcart of Blanehard, but thia heavy hand of death interposed alai Dr. Waters after two days' illnese from inflammation wax a corpse and hie body laid in the silent tomb in the ceme- tery in Sarnia on Friday last. Catherine McDonald, an old resident of Goderich, whose years had reaehed the oentary mark died lad Tumidity. Fully half of this long life was spent in Goder- ich, which she bad seen transformed from the Unbroken forest wilderness to the beautiful and flourishing centre of a great and promperone community. Wheels upon wheelie—On the first day of lad week, in the afternoon of the geld day, Imo of our hicycliste took advarttage of the south wind eta took a whirl north as far me Deethwood. So far all went well ste a marriage bell, but when the rain came down in torrents, the wheele did Mip, and so rieceesiteted a change in thelr caloulatione. The stage Watt Chartered, they teed theft Wheels mounted theteon, and We in the eVening of the said day they were aeon teeing through town en the stage, a sadder and a vtleer crowd.— Perkhill Gazette. A. fall range of Men's Gloves, half Hose Suspenders, Collaro, latest etyle, and Scarfs a big assortment at 3. P. CLARICE'S. Main at Meth. Church will be roopenedon Sunday November 24th.—The basement will be reedy for ocoupanoy one week from Sunday next. Don't forget when seeking for Dinner Sesta, China Tea Bette, Toilet Setts and Glassware, we carry a large assortment. J. P. CLARKE. Miss Rachael Priogle, daughter of the late Mr. John Pringle, of Blaushard was married on the 28th lilt., and left next day with her husband for Michigan. The funeral of the late Thomas Coates on Thursdey last, was largely attended, the cortege extendiug for one mule and a quarter, and oontaining 175 vehicles. A meeting of the Publia Library Board was held on Monday evening and a num- ber of new books purchased. The:Exeter Library is one of the finest in Ontario. Mr. James Jaokell ha purchased the old rectory property situated on Victoria street, paying therefor $350. He will overhaul it for a residence for himself and family. The new organ for the Main Street Methodist Church has been completed, and will be among the finest in Ontario. It will fill the alcove and present a very im- posing appearance Busmen was very flat on :the London Cheese BoardSaturday, and of the 4,030 boxes offered only 190 were sold, the Walnut consignment going at 9 1 -So. Bids raved from 9c to 9 1-80. A Mr. Gould of Hay township, drove to town on Thursday last, when his horse took sick, and is has been here since. It had inflammation of the bowels, and an operation had to be performed. Rev. Acheson, of Kippen, preached to the Orangemen of Exeter and vicinity, in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning last. He ohose an appropriate text and delivered a practical and instsuc- tive eermon. The attendance was quite large. Mr. W. IL Dearing, of Stephen, says he harvested no leas than 17 loads, or over 500 bushels of turnips grown from a quarter pound of seed. The aced was sown among mangolds and many of the turnips weighed from 12 to 15 pounds Mr. Joseph Thompson, a farmer living within three miles of Limn, on what is commonly called the Sauble line Riddiqph, fell from a waggon on Saturday night while returning home from the village. When found it was discovered thitt one of his lege was badly fractured, A. hornless carriage Contest hail been in program for the last three days in Chicago, Cartiages propelled by eleotnoity, oil, gas or air have been tested preparatory to the final race. The horseless °erring() is here to stay, Its ttse may be general before twelve months heye Claimed; Eincardine ;empire etate that "A syndi- eate makers gait jump 50 per cent," Our (minima should be itformed before they make rade etatennerits. The retail pride Was 85 omits to $1 per eingle bitrxel for years, now it is $1. The wholesale price ranged ebeet 50' dente, that Meant ruin for all makers, NoW it is 60 Mu, Tavistock wants e bank. Vitheat is again on the downward tendeneyin price. The brick work a tar, Davin' new house is being pushed forward. repidly. M. 13obier has erected an ice house and refrigerator in connection with his creamery. WilLiam Bawclen ahipped a lerge eon- signment of lambs to the old eountry this week, The net proceeds from the Women's Globe publtshed on April 18 last were 0,686,30, The bear in the woocla near Bayfield haa turned out to be a black hog belong- ing to John Woods Bankrupt stock of Cloths and Tweeds; choice goods all will be offered ab half price. J. W. RRODBRICICI, District Deputy George Patterson, Seaforth, paid Exeter lodge A. 9.. W. a visit on Tuesday evening. Alfred J. McTavish, of London, paid dollar for riding on sidewalks in that city, Alf is an old Exeter boy. Mr. Charles Abbott, of Centralia, has leased Kr. Parkinson's block, and. veill open a produce business therein. Those who bought their coal early are in luck as the price has gradually advanced until it is now worth about $6 a ton. Work on the James street Methodist church is progressing nicely, and the reopening wilf take place at about the time expected. Mr. Dan Dyer, we underetand, has severed his connection with the Advo. cate. We have not learned his intent: ions for fueirre operations. The St. Marys counoil will likely be asked to assume control of the public library under the provisions of the re cent legislation in that behalf. Wm Butler, the Lucan coloredyouth, has been committed for trial on the charge of indecently assaulting a 11 - year -old girl, also colored, in September last. Exeter now has one of the bast grain markets in the country. With opposit- ion amongst the buyera, fanners are sure to get the highest price paying anywhere. .J Bankrupt stock of, Groceries. Teas, Crockery, China and Glassware, just re ceived at J. W. Broderick's cheap store. A. nice new stock. All at a bargee GIve the cheap sale a call. The Parkhill Independent, formerly ran by Karr & Bryant of Forest, has been purchased by a joint stock com- pany, who have engaged R. T. White, a graduate of THE TIMES, as manager. A well-known specailists says that baldness in men results more frequently from hair cutting than frorn all other causes. But do married men get their hair cut so much oftener than single vies ? ' A short time ago several youug men efe`om near Forest went to Port Frank on a wild duck hunt. Ducks being scarce they turned their attention to a flock of tame geese, killing seven of them. Ten dollars eettled the matter. The injuries to Conductor S. A. Hun.n, of Stratford, who was hurt while jumping off his train at Clinton, have proved more serious than was ex- pected. Mr. Hunn has been attacked by erysipelas and is very low. Farmers and °there requiring a fur coat or robe, will consult their own in- terests by calling at Treble's harneris and shoe etiop and examine theSaeleatchewan coats and robes. See what is said about them in Mr. Treble's advt in another column. During the past summer a number of fine brick residences have been coH- pleted in town. Among others are m. Bishop's, C. Snell's (two) and 3. A. Stewart's on Andrew street • R. Pick- ard's and R. Rick's, John street, and Mr. Hazelwood's. egteSeth Balsden who has been in the employ of Ross & Taylor, contractors and builders, leaves this week for Chat- ham, his former home. On Tuesday evening the choir of Main street Metho- dist church, of which he was a member, tendered him an oyster supper. A very pleasant evening was spent by all. Now is a good time for farmers to gather up all agricultural implements not in use, and put them under cover. Many men lose a considerable sum every year by letting cultivators, plows, mowers, etc., stand out in the weather through the winter. A few hour's work in this line will save them many dollars next spring. The Children's Aid Society of Lon- don, On.b., have two little girls, about 2 years old, and nine boys aged from 6 months to 10 years. They are all good, healthy and clean children, and would brighten any home that would adopt them. Any person wishing a child will kindly write to the Secretary. They had quite a Kilkenny cat time down at the Congregational Church, Sarnia, Wednesday night, says the Post, the occasion being the regular monthly business meeting of the ohorch. A. motion was moved that the services of Rev. J. C. Madill be dispensed with and that the church be closed. Mr. Madill's friends, howeyer, rallied to his side in great shape and sno wed the motion under by a vote of 46 to 8. The movement against Mr- Madill is said to have political origin. A rather amusing incident occurred on Sunday last in connection with the sermon to the Orangemen in the Pres- byterian churoh, The service com- menced at 10:30, conducted by Rey. Acheson, of Kippen, who opened the discourse at eleven o'clock. He was quite at home in the subject, ti,nd after somewhat eel -lauding his store for the occasion,ehe thought ib time to close, but lo ! according to the clock he had just preached half an hour. He con- tinued, of course, eyeing the clock at intervals, until at last the hands point- ed to 12 o'clock, when it was actually one o'clock by the correct, time. The preacher looked perplexed, and when a kind friend. whispered into his ear that the clock wets out of order and. that it was one o'clock, he apologised to the congregation, and thought he had said a good deal for tlaree-quarters of an hour. The people had wondered what they had done to be subjected ,to a two hour's sermon. The hands of the clock we loose and at the time the hour hand should ascend it would continue dropping back, thus the extra hour was workerl in :81 S While on their way to the orAnge supper at Wooalnun on Teeeday night, Messra. John Leathorn ntinl 'Thomas Newton, of Exeter, Met with an accident leer Elinwille, They were driving the celebreted mats "Lady Jane," at her initial rapid gate, When they collided with another buggy going the opposite direction. Athough moonlight the rapid Beeed at which, they were going impaired their visien oo that they were unable to see the other rig which was almost in the ditoh to escape what was coming. The collision was terrific, so severe teat Messrs. Leathorn and Tewton were thrown into the air and eir rig broken to pieces, the wheels ing totally demolished. Afterwards he rig and. the men were found in a pronnscuous heap in a deep ditch. It is needneas to say that they did not pro- ceed in their journey. Personals. Mrs. W. A. Davis, of London, spent the past week vieiting her mother, Mrs, Fisher Huron street.—Mrs, Wesley Bell, Of Hamilton, who hes been visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Smith, Andrew street, who has been very ill the past few weeks, returned home Saturday .— Mrs. (Rev.) Locke has returned home from Toronto iyhere she underwent an operation for her eyes Clarke.of Sarnia, who has been visiting at Mr. Locke's, has returned home. —Mrs. Ed. Bissett, of Forest, is visiting her par• ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Snell, William street.— Mrs. George Weir and daughter visited her father, Mr. Richard Manning, in Exeter, and friends in Clinton the past two 'Weeks. —Mr. Rich. Gidley was the °lily name mentioned of those from Exeter attend- ing the opening of the Young Conser- vative's Rooms, in London, on Friday, and Mr. Gidley was one of thuse good old Liberals, too. Has he seen the error of his ways ?—Dave Elder, repre- senting the Toronto type foundry, was in town last week.--TheeMurray family of Hay will move to Minnesota shortly and join the remainder of the family.— re. Parkinson and. daughter Maud, 9 have spent the summer with Ur P rkinson in Trout Crewe, are expected °me this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Youne spent last week visiting at ,Tames Marshall's, Blanshard.—James A.bbott, has returned from a week's visit with his father in Kincardine.— Mrs., Stewart, of Farquhar, spent a part of this week visicing at her son's, Mr. Andrew Stewert— Rey.. Jackson preached Anniversary sermons at Mc Intyre's corners.Blarishard, on Sunday, and took pare in the platform meeting on Monday. His pulpit was ably filled by Mr. Lewis in the morning, and Mr. VVestman in the evening. —Mr. and Mrs. S. Powell. spent Sunday in Hensall.---Ders, Purdue of Walkerton, is the guest of her sister Mrs. Dan'l Dyer.—Wm. Bawden does not intend going to the Old Country this fall, as antimpated,having sold his shipment of stock to another party. --Mr. J. P. Ross visited Viringhare and Mount 14'orest this week.—Mrs. A. Stewart visited her parents near Staffa this week,—G. W. Holman is attending the Collegiate Institute in. Seaforth —Mr. Wm. Anderson and Mrs. Meakins and daughter Ethel, of Crediton, spent Sun; day at Mr Sam'l Baskerville's.—Der. Will and Miss Bella Westcott are in Col: borne township this week, and on Wed: nesday attended the wedding of Miss Minnie Rose to Mr. Pennabaker both of Colborne.—Mrs. -I Carling and daugh: 'ter Ida, are visiting 1VIrs. Reg. Elliot, Toronto.—Mr. Russell Manning spent Sunday in Clinton.—Mrs. Manning, of Bowanville; and Miss Sinclair, of Brant: ford, are the guests of Mrs 3. A. Stewart. The S. 0.E. Society will hold a grand concert on December 12th in comment: oration of the 21st anniyersary of the order. Jacob Diehl, of Cypress River, Man., while out shooting on Thursday after- noon last, was accidentally shot by the discharge of his gun while shootine prairie chicken. He was formerly of Lumley, Usborne township, and brother - ha law vof J, T. Westcott. He leaves a wife and large family to mourn his de: mise. He was a farmer. We regret to learn of the death of Sam'l Wood, of Wellsburg, Wash., which took place on Thursday last. Mr. Wood was a former resident of Crediton and an old Exeter boy, a brother of the Messrs. Wood, of Exieter. He was a son-in-law of Mr. Lewis, who resides a short distance south of town. The deceased had not enjoyed good health for years, and. went to Washington on that account, He was in his 42nd year. The Ministerial Association met in Cavell Church on Monday last when a paper was read by the Rev. G. Jackson on 'How far should the state go in teaching religion. in the public schools?" The paper took the ground that no education was complete without the moral nature being developed and that, 41.8 there was no true morality apart from religion—nean's relation to a sup- reme being, there should be some religion taught. The state was cornpoll: ecl,for the purpose of protecbion to ibe subjects, to take cognizance of immor- ality, and it was her duty to thus educate for a complete citizenship. The paper was thoroughly discussed and the Association agreed withits main principles. Hos aI oremplare. Last Monday night was a good omen for the coming season and, what may be expected, a much larger attendance and more interest taken. Very much depends on the individual effort, as the bundle of sticks firmly bound together offer a powerful resistance, se the united 6ffort of all centered for the common good accomplishes a succiese. Lot the lagging bake on energy and the fearful courage. The jealous minded the spirit of admiration, That his fellow in some points ia equal to himself and deserves the approval of those who aro lees able. Let the indolent break through his encasement of don'tcare, those who say never mind, if I tun not there others will he and the cam is safe, Next Uelle clay night has a .promiseof entertain: Ma. Came and ;pm. COM% We are eujoyingIudian Summer just now, Read R. N. Rowo's obange of ad- vertisement Miss Morgan has opened a millinery business at Steffy,. W. 3. Dualop, oheesemaker of Blaa- shard, has made an a,ssignin.ent. Rev. Mr. Martin preached et Kippen and Hillsgreen on Sunday last, The Salvation Army will hold a grand rally in Drew's Opera House on the 13th November. While carrying a tub with. some water in it, Mrs. John Jones, of Exeter North, fell, and badly sprained her back, She will be laid ep for some tune, B. S. O'Neil and Richard Gidleya according to the city papers were the ouly persons repreaenting the Conser- vative party of Exeter, at the opening of the Conservative Club Rooms" in London, on Friday last. Rev. Mr. Gandy is now making satisfactory progress towards recovery. The past few weeks heehas suffered twe bad attacks of nervous prostration, but the foyer has left him. His daughter Kate and his son Charles are also do- ing well —Windsor Rewind. At a meeting of the directors of the Me- Killop Mutual Fire Insurance Company last week, a le,olution of condolence was passed, regretting the death of the late president, Mr, Donald Rose of Stanley, certifying the high appreciation in which ha was held by the members of the board, both ae an officer and a gentleman. and acknowledging hie faithful company. Mr. George Watt, of Hullett, vioe-president, was appointed rreeldent in Mr. Rose' Stead, and Mr. James Broadfoot, of Tuk- ersmith, was appoin'ed vice-president. A. man claiming to be a Presbyterian elder from. New Hamburg is alleged 10 have victimized furniture manufacturers and othere for small sums by claiming tb represent a oongregation which wiehed to furnish a new church. He secured $5 from a member of the Bennett Vurniture Company, London, by repreeenting that he harl lost rue purse and return half of his ticket after malting arrangements with him to bring up a sample of church smit- ing, which be thought would be satis- factory. When the member of the firm arriyed at New Hambure he found other agents there. but no new church. Thomas Taylor, an esteemed resident of Exeter,died suddenly at hie.home, Sanders street on Friday afternoon. He was in his usual good health, and had gone to the woodshed for a barrow of wood. Not re- turning in a reasonable titne Mrs. Taylor, went to ascertain the oause, when to her great surprise, she found him lying on the ground betweenthe handles of the barrow, having evidently expired while wheeltng a small load of wood. Neighbors were sum- moned, but the Nita' spark had fled. Mr Taylor was 85 years old, and haa always enjoyed good health. He has been a re- sident of Exeter for some fifteen year!, having moved from Purple Hill, Nissoure where he successfully conduoted a farm which he owned at time - of death. He was a true type of an Irishman, was a staunch Conservatiye and ardent Orange- man, and never happier than when marching with" the boys". Hie remains were taken to Nfesouri for interment. A widow, only survives him. The Winnipeg Daily Tribune boasts that Mr. Greenway is the only farmer Primier in Canada, and tha t he Is the only farmer who has occupied the Premiership of a province for many years. His farm is situated near Crystal City, in the Rock Lake district, to whit:ad the Premier, in 1873, drove out :by or -team and put in his filet crop the following year, and has resided upon the original homestead ever since. A representative of the Tribune recently. paid a misit to Mr. Greenway's home. Threshing was in pro- gress at the time, and the Premier was found with hie coat off assisting with the work. Indeed, it was learnt that when at home Mr. Greenway is generally the busiest one about the place. A YerY in- teresting dem iption is given of the farm, which is fully equipped and thoroughly organized in every department. It con- sists of something over 800 acres. There are five fields feneed off for pasture, en- closing a total ales of 400 acres. There were about 300 aores under crop this year, and this is about what is initially kept under oultivation, In addition to this there are 160 acres of hay land. The family residence is a large roomy house in the cottage style, and ie a neat and com- fortable building. TORE HIS FLESH IN Aeleeerr. °I was troubled with blind itching piles for 20 years; was unable to work and tore my flesh in agony. United States and Canadian doc- tors failed to relieve. Chase's Ointment was a God -send. I am a bettor man than in 20 years, and am able to work every day.' Philip Wallace, blacksmith, Iroquois, Ont. Chase's Ointm ent cures piles, e.tzema, and irritant diseases. All druggists,60o. per box. FOR SALE OR RENT. A comfortable two story frame house, con- taining ten rooms. and good briok collar - Good hard and soft water and convenient to churches and sohool. Will be sold on liberal terms cr rented, Well adapted for a retired farmer. Apply to W.'C • ROWARD. Exeter. Weather Prognosticator. These are many and opinions the same, yet it does no" effect sales within our walls, the ,weather has smiled on the huabandman and afforded him ample time to gather the different root crops so abundant this year, who is more deserv- ing than he, since ell are dependent thereon? If the granary be empty, the stall without the fatted beast, the out- look is dreary ; but those things are not so and we have had proof of it during the past two weeks by the hundreds of yards of Flannels and Flannelettes; the doz- ens of Ladies` and Gent's Underwear elite have been sold ; the appreciation of values is much to our credit in selecting such.. We have just passed into stock the greatest value in the White Lawn and Irish Lawn bordered Hatidker. chiefs both for Ladies' and Gent's. Just think, 12 for 30 cents, 12 for 50 cents, 12 for 60 cents, 12 for 75 cents, 12 for 1 dollar. Colored borders, fast colors, 6 tor 25 cents and prices upwards. To those Ladies' requiring the beret Astracan they can see in town, Color Grey, just call in the latter part of this week and you shall seo it, 48 inches wide, $4,50 per yard; its miller price is $5.50. We purchaded ib at a reduced figure, Pro: duce of all kinds taken and quality governing the price. J P, CLARKE§ R1 Pickard & SON'S J0111110‘' New Mantles Man ties Mantles The newest and most popular goods. Sure fit- ter, serviceable and at popular prices. DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS Stock 310 Vir complete in all the novelties. " See our 42 in.ch all wool Serge at 25c worth 40c. See our all wool 54 inch Tweeds at 50c. The best values ever shown. New Hats New Clothing SAL E! FOR— Men and Boys; 0. a. jOECNSTON-r Noise. We are show- ing the largest range of Mens' Youths' and Boys' Overcoats ever brought in to Exeter, Prices and all in favor of .our cust o mers. 1/1 e n s' Heavy Freize Ulsteims for $5.50 aricl other lines pro: portion ately ohpap, Call and inspect our stock, •Matidelevena.Otimmamemor.....6.111Poorniviltuaavisno R. PICKARD & SON. Exeter Municipal Council. , The council met at the Town Hall„ Exeter, November 1st, 1895. All prertent. The minutes of previous meeting ware read and confirmed. Carling—Harding— That orders be granted for the following sums: —Thomas Bissett $21, for night watch services t� date, J. N. Howard, $36, for street light- ing, and $5 for incandescent lights; .A. Allan $7.20, tor stone; Jas Creech, $90, for part salary, The Municipal World, $1, fur subscription; ,T W Creech, $1.50„ street watering; Jae Creech $8, charity to Mre. Sutton; do $2, to Mrs, McIntoaln R - Williams, $1,50, labor drawing tile; Paul Madge, 44.50, repairing pump and putting in pipe.—Carried, Carling—Treble—That Mr. Biasett's salary as night watch be $1 per night, until ferther orders, time to be from 11.30. p. m. until 4.30 a. mi.—Carried. Carling—Treble—That J. N. Howard be refunded $14 taxes on electric light premien:1. Taylor—Carling—That Mrs. Little - johns taxes be refunded, ehe being la destitute oircu me tances. —Carried. . Carling—Taylor—That the counoil ad- journ until Friday. November 15th, at 7,30 p. m.—Carried. M. EAORETT, Clerk. OPPOSITION IS THE LIFE OF TRADE. A.noilier,Pioduee Itusine ss Started. tgr Co., have secured the, brick block just north of the Town. Hall for the purpose of carrying on a produce business, ;and are prepared to pay highest cash prices f or all kinds a country produce. As they have already Iseveral large orders for poeltry, farmers. Will consult their own.interests by call- ing O'hethem before selling elsewhere. Butter, 'Eggs, Poultry and Beans et specially. 'CMS: .ABBOTT & CO. An ,artificial larynx has been inventecte by Prof. Stewart, of the University of Syd- ney, and tried with success on a man who, has lost his voice. This mechanism eau „ be regulated so as to make the voice soprano, tenor, contralto or bass at will. Possibly this invention will be utilized in the improvement of church choir music. In case it is will those who are opposed. to organs end all musical instrumente in church put in an objection? 'ow*. To Smokers To meet the wishes of their cus- tomers The Geo. E. Tuckett & Son Co., Ltd.., Hamilton, Ont., have placed upon the market A Combination. Ping of "T & 13" SMOKING TOIM000 This supplies a long felt want, the constuuer one 20 cent plug, or a 10 cent ar a 5 cent piece. of the famous "ir & B" brand Of pure Vin ginia Tobacco. Ph s tin tag "T St r is on owl ikoo ae.