HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-8-24, Page 8i LLIOT,AOBINTFOU
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ALL1A11OT1 1NSU1.ANGE CC tr
useend,
re* AA
Cut this out
and
bringit
with you.
This Certificate entitles
the bearer to a liberal dis-
count
nountcou a1 School. Supplies
purchased ed all or before the
15th of September, 18934
•
Tag MART, Exeter. 3,
AN OFFER
NOW
—AND
NOW ONLY.
In order to clear out the enter
lot of ready made blouses still in
stock, the .Big Bankrupt store will
for the nexttwo weeks, hand over
to you for 55c, the best Print
Blouse in the shop. We :have
some nice goods still left, many
of them being worth Loo—Re-
member IT= choke of any Print
Lawn or Pongee Blouse for 55c.
livery line of dry goods in the
Big Store is being cut to close
closing -out prices.- One special
line of Creme dress goods, regular
price 25c.; aur clearing price 'S:lc.
only about a dozen dress lengths
left, do you want one. Remem-
ber the clearing price, only S je.
for 25c. goods; seeing is believing,
*collie and see,
A line of t4c, Flannelette clear-
ing out at roc., a big Bargain.
S. A. STBWART.
Notice to Times' Readers.
, The 17udlfshere would esteem it a favor if
irritant would,when making their purchases,
wagon that they sane the merchant's Over.
irement in Tag malas.
'1?HITBSFAY, ,A.I,WGITST 24, 1898.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
eeor the 01,1 Country.
On the 2nd prox, Messrs. Thos. Cornish,
'Wm. lioakin, Siem Delwin o, Sr., and Mat
Iielland, all of Exeter will sail via the
Parisian to visit the scenes of their child-
hood in Old England. They are being
ticketed by Capt. Kemp.
"The Book of the Fair”
Tbis is the title of a work that has been
commenced by a Bancroft Publishing Co.,
of Chicago. It. dealsfirst of all with the
different World's Fairs thathave been held
and lends up to the present one. Printed
beautifully, elaborately z`Ilustrated, to be
issued. in 25 parte, it promises to be a
work of arb of unequalled attraction and
beauty that should find an/extensive sale,
as it guile lifer nation :.bout the W urld's
Pair, with views accompanying, that are
invaluable,
ro'vttt e.,
p
. )e in
instead
School re oI ns on Monday next
of 2nd September,
The brick work of Elltot & Elliot's Ism
office no been, completed.
Rev Butt of Centralia lost a hog wad sett
of harness, ors Satui,day night last, some
one leaving stolen them.,
Prairie ohickena are to be seen in A'Iaui-
tobaiu large numbers on the roadsides and
along, the bordere of wheat fields.
A few nights ago some person or persons
unknown broke the prate glass window of
McArthur & Co. 'a bank at lieueall,
Transient traders' license in Brussels
has been planed at tg40. The statute allows
$50 to ba imported under a bylaw.
A yore, heavy hail and rain storm pas-
sed over Parkhill on. Thursday last com-
pletely (revering the ground with hail.
In the West Boron H. S. nEntrance ex-
amination, the highestmark in grammar
was 96, :taken by May Mallough, Dugan -
ran public'sohool,
The Mechauica' Institute bas this week
added 100 new books tone* library: which
le now one of the beat equipped in the
County, Subscribe now.
The fall/ser committeaa are Hooding
the country : with literature, The side
&bow part seems to have more prominence
than the agricultural part.
It is not safe to violate the post , office
regulations. A lady of Belgrave was m-
eetly fined 310 and coats for sending& let-
ter containing money in a nowapaper,
n"
Mrs. E. M. JoneR
oBrookville,
with-
areas
of Dairyingfor Profit, et the boor
Man's Cow, bas been appointed one of the
judges on butter at the World's Fair.
The plank walk in front of the Central
hotel bas bean torn ug and replaced e with
x
the new granolithie walk. 7he same has
been put clown ip front of Fish's barber
sloop.
Mr.Leonard Mo'Tae„art of Exeter north
la'atweek purchased from a neighboring
t• team a-handsouae matched thedte m o f
gen-
eral 'purpose borses, for which be paid
$250.
Mr. Scott of Hamilton has placed a vary
handsome advertising mirror 'lathe Central
hotel. The mirror is a large German plate,.
surrounding which are the advertise.
talents of many of the beet business men in
town.
The S. S.soholara of the Trriyitt Memor-
lel church pianiced in Bawderne .grove
yesterday and spent a pleasant afternoon.
The scholars of Jaynes -at. church, S. S. will
picnic to Shapton'e grove to -day (Thurs-
day.)
The Ontario Government has issued a
circular announcing their intention of
taking more stringent action to compel
the ohservauee of the law, regulating the
registration of births, rummers and
deaths.
At Stratford the Seaforth and St.
Marys lacrosse teams played off Thursday
afternoon for the championship of the
western junior district, Seaforth 'winning
by 5goals to 2. Thea match has been
wetehed with much interest.
Principal Grant, apeaking at Douglas a
few days ° ago, said that he believed that
he would live to see Manitoba produce
100,000,000 bushels of wheat a year, and
that it would not be long before Manitoba
alone would be the home of one million of
a population-
number of farmers were in the city
on Moriarty last looking for help, Good
wages were offered but farm help fa very
scarce. Unless help comes in from the
east, as bas been the ease in previous
rears it will prove a serious matter. -
Brandon Sun.
The days are now shortening rapidly.
The sun set Friday night some forty nix
minutes earlier than it did :on the 21st of
June, and roe* Saturday morning fifty two
minutes later, so that the day is one hour
and thirty eigbt minutes shorter than it
was two mouths ago,
The following horses from the district
have been entered for the stake races in
csnneation with the Western Fair ;--
Danmore, J. Lankin, Grant= ;Rumor
Junior, Wilson a Bell, Seaforth ; Maud
Randolph, Dr. H. Lang, Granton .; Star
Wilkes, J. A. Tanner, Blyth.
Duck shooting commences on let Sept-
ember. The season for grouse, woodcock,
hares, eta., opens on the 15th September,
and all that glass of shooting goes out, in -
eluding ducks, on Dec. 15. Deer shoot-
ing comes in on the 20th Octebar and ex-
pires on the 15th November.'
Postmasters have received the following
instructions from Ottawa 1—,The idea is
more or leas prevalent in country 'places
that a letter may pass at lower rate of
postage if lett open,. Postmasters should
do what they can to correct this .impres-
aion, which is wholly erroneous.
`•Y4
The village councilwill meet on Friday
.evening next.
J, Knight has on exhibition a tomato
weighing 1 pound, 5 ounces,
Two car loads of wool were -shipped
from this station on Wednesday.
Judging from the different expressions
h decision of the
concerning the
of opinion ane g
Behring Sea arbitrators, another arbitral-
' ion will be necessary to determine which
party came out second beat.
At Harvest Home Festival in Cen-'
traliaon. Tuesday evening,the oongregatiou
presented the pastor, Rev Mr. Butt, with
a new sett of harness, his old sett having.
been stolen. Mr. Chu Smith read the
address and Mr Wm,. Elliott presented the
ahartur
Astronomers say that the peculiar posit.
ion of the moon is the (rause .of late hot,
dry weather, and that it arises from the
twoeo f ae
e ' this
areonly 1
fact that there
year.. This is. very 'interesting, es is also
the further intelligence that a similar ex.
perienoein ecIipaes-will not again occur ur
for 100 years.
The re -opening of Bethany church on
nMondaywas a s
uccess. he
Sunday and T
services were of a special character and
largely attended, the receipts exceeding
the expectations of the management. The
tea meeting was higblyeueoeasful, and the
speech -making beyond the average. Mr
D. Bdelnnia acted as chairman.
The citizens were startled yesterday
,afternoon to hear the quick sounds of the
fire alarm, the station hotel, occupied by
an old couple named Carl,' having caught
Ire. The fire company responded quickly
to the call, but before they'ladgono far
received word that the fire was erstinguieh.
ed,' The fire; origiaated from a stovepipe
pawing through the wall of the kiteben, and
had the blaze not boob seerewhenit was, the
hotel would soon have been inguina, The,
old couple were asleep, andthe fire was
noticedb ":aorrne otic' who happened to, the
pump foradriuk; Therewaa no damage
done be and the burning of a table cloth,
:dud breaking -of glees in the windows.
Grain threshers are now required to
provide themselves , with legal etampde
measures. A recent decision of the
court. declares that grain threshers are
"traders" within the meaning of Weights
and Measures Aot, , and so like all other
"traders" they can only have in their poa-
Ie al measures.
session g
The new criminal code makes the
following provision for roes ; "Everyone
is guilty of an offence and liable on sum-
mary conv'iation to a penalty
of $20 who buys, takes or receives any
lottery ticket orother device for advancing
lending, giving, selling or otherwise die -
posing of any property by Iota, tickets, or
any mode of chance whatever."
The residence of Mr. A. Loadman, Hay
township narrowly escaped destruction by
fire the other day. The family were
absent from the house, and had it not been
for the timely ofd of Messrs. Wnt, Russell.,
and John Carrick, who:were passing by
the house would surely haveburned. The
fire originated in tiro kitchen and had
made good headway, and it was with.much
effort
that
its progress wasoh
cked
netesemase
Mr. Henry G]auvilie and wife returned
from their tripto Calga'y whither they went
a. few . wee`;,& eine() -Mr "1', A. Brown,
1'
ptinilea' of the Exeter Fu�b tcuchool,and
wife returi.,e t to town ou Monday,after
spending the vaeatiou at liowmanville and
other plaoea.-J1ester art 1 r) Kemp is
visiting,his aunt, Mts. Clarke, in Hamil
ton. -bliss Remora, of Loudon visited
her lady frienda'in town this week.--vMr.
W. Clarke of Loudon wheeled into town.
Monday, and paid a flying visit to friends
here. -Mrs. Nichola, of Boiaaevain, Mau.,
is the guest of her enter, Mrs. B. Ii.
Collins, -Mrs., Robbins and two, daugh-
ters of Lenton, are the operas of Mrs.
Jno. Farmer.-Parkbin.Gazette; "Messrs.
George Forsyth, 1'. Dignan, W. Dignan,
D. Creech, J. Snell and F. Bissett, of
liweter, were in town. last $uriray and
galled on some of the ,charming young
ladies of our burg "-Mr. H. Lambrooke
has returned front Niagara where he at-
tended tbe T. 0, 0. F. oouyention as dela•
gate of the Exeter Lodge. 360 delegates
were present and the proceedings were of
an interesting character. -Pref. Shrieves
of Windsor, the man of medicine fame,
will hold forth here in a few days,. Re
has two Africans with him who inter-
sperse the proceeeings with iustxumental
music. -Mrs, R Horn of Granton •.galled
to see Monde in town last weak, while on
bar way' from Bayfield. whereshe had
visited Iriende.-Mitchell Recorder ,.Mr,
and. Mrs. T. V. Sweet, returned home
from a two weeks -visit to Exeter ou Set-
tuday lest, acconhpenied by bliss Gill sed
Mira Gregory, ,o£t
that, town. -Mr. Yr. Luth
o
r
G11I, of Cleveland, spent Sunday in town
with his enter. Mrs, T, 0.-Sureet."--Mr,
and Miss Garry and Miss. Kinsman of
Mitchell are guests at Dr. H. Kins-
man's. -Miss Heber of Clinton spout the
pact week visiting Ml's. Braund, --Mr.
Louie Wolper, who Iles been viei;ing his.
parents here for some tune returned to
Berlin on ldonday,--Tho London Free
Preen 1 "Mies Julia O'Hagan, and Miss
Maggio Mawhinney hays returned home
after spending their holidays at Grand
Bend. with the Misses Mawhinney, of
Exeter --Miss Violet Treble, of Exeter,
is at:present.isitingirelativea here ).-Con-
ductor Parker, of the L. H. & B. is the
inventor of a pump for removing Sand
from oil wells, and he was over atPetrolia
last week to see how it worked. -Stratford
Herald : "Bay. W. MoDonaph of Exeter
in visiting his daughter..Mra. W. S. Ding-
man." -Rev.
ing-
man. "-Rev. George Jackson preached ,18
the Main at. -church Sunday morning Iaat,
Rev J. A. Snell taking Iia work in the
James et. ebuuh. Mr. Snell preached
she Main et, •church in the eycning ; Mr.
McDonagle is absent on a holiday trip,--
Mesars. Alex, Daw of Exeter and James
Cottle of Uaborne left ou. Tuesday for
Moosomw, Asea,,on the harvest excursion.
-Mrs John Blatchford spent Sunday
visiting ber mother, Mrs, Lee, of L' uoau.
Her duties as organist in the Main•at..
Meth. thatch were performed in a very
acceptable manner by Mrs John Pike of
Woodstock, who is quite accomplished in
the divine art and an adept with the pipe
organ. -Mise Rogers left for Toronto on
Tuesday to attend the millinery openings.
-The bicycle tournament in Seaforth yes-
terday was 'attended by a number of Hauer
ter 'cyclists. Roy. 3. A, Snell left on
Tuesday for Brantford, where he will re
mein for a time, -Miter Lou Wilkins, wbo
has been visiting Mien Tait, returned to
her home in Sarnia an Monday --Miss
Mabel Hersey retnrned to London Tuesday,
after spending a few weeks at her home.
here.- Walter Carr, who has been visiting
atMr. S. Gi.dley's, left for Sarnia this
week. -Mr S. (lidloyis around again, but
instill lame; be sprained his ankle recent.,
ly while eacending the steps et his resi.
dence.-Messrs Paul Madge and Samuel
Martin are in Chicago attending the
World's Fair. -mfrs. W. Jeckoll hats been
visiting friends in Toronto, and returned
home Tuesday evening. -Mrs Brenmer of
Montreal is the great of Mrs, S. Gidiey.-
Miss Amelia Qka • returned home from Lon
don on 'Tuesday, after a pleasant visit
there, -The Misses' Elliot and Smith re-
turned last week from a pleasant sojourn
among friends in Brussels, and .on Monday
Miss Smith returned to ber home in Lon-
don R. S. Lang is prospecting for apples
in the county of Middlesex. --Mr J.P.9oss
returned on Tuesday from thelake, where
he has been rusticating; he says that .he
played croquet so continuously that he
has had enough to appease bis appetite for
the next 12 months. This will be a sur-
prise to his colleagnea in the game, as. J.P.
would any time rather play a game than
indulge in a sleep --The Misses Helen. and
Beatty Riohardson,danghters of Rev.Canon
Richardson, London, .returned home on
Tuesday, after spending several weeks
with Rev F. 15. Patt and family at the
Bend. -Mr Vesaie Eacrett of Wingbam is
the guest of his parents in town. -Miss L.
Nelson of London is spending vacation at
her home, in town. -Mr and Mrs Green-
wood of London East are visiting friends
and relatives in town.-Misees' Mary and
Beatrice Friend of London are guests of
friends and relatives in Exeter. -Miss M.
A. Ching returned from a six month's
sojourn at Shadeland, Man. -Messrs Dr
H. Kinsman and Thos May are having
granolithio walks placed around their
Barris of
; Mrs Henry
re nes -3fr and
sde e Y
Huron at spent the forepart of the week
visiting Mrs James Hill of Crediton. -Mr
and Mrs Ed Sanders are yisiting friends
in town. IVir 8. was an employe of the
Clinton Organ Factory, and had hie tool's
burnt with the destruction of the factory
by fire last week. -Messrs Bobier, O'Neil,
E. J. Spackman and C. li, Sanders are at
the World's Fair. -Sir, rohu Carling
visited his brother, Mr Isaac Carding last
evening. He returns to London this
(Thursday) morning. -Mr L. Thorne of
Los Angeles, Cal., is expected in townthis
week. -Miss Draw, who has been visiting
Miss Carrie Drew, town, returned to her
home in Florence last week.-Mi:s Mary
Miller has returned home after
a pleasant
visit among friends up north. -Mrs E. A.
Follicle is the guest of Mrs Axby of Sea -
forth this week. -The London Free Press
says : "Mr'Nelson Doupe, whohas been
in the employ of R. J Young & Color four
yearn, left yesterday for Aylmer, where he
has accepted a position with 'his 'uncle, A.
A. Doupe, dry goods merchant of that
place, Mr Doupe has been an active
member in the Kensington Ciiureh Epworth
League, and was secretary and librarian
in the Sunday school," -Our two tonsorial
artists wont frog fishing ou ` Tuesday, and
caught a pailful of nice specimens.. They
brought theta home, but next morning all
were gone, much to their chagrin, the rats
having enjoyed a1 feast during the night,
-Mr W.Yeo is visiting friends in Mitchell
and elsewhere. -Rev McDonagh will re.
turn home Friday evening and occupy his
pulpit next Sunday. -Thos Handford of
Centralia, having sold his house there, pur
phased of Mrs Gifford, will move to.town.
Me Chas Harrison of Rodgerville and Mr
John Strang of Ur/borne; will also move
The report of the Grand Lodge of
Oddfellows shows that during the year
oloaed there have. been 2,467 persona re-
ceived into membership in the different
lodges throughout Ontario. There were
expelled, suspended, died and withdrawn,
1407, leaving an increase for the year end:
ing December 21st, 142, of 1,060. At
present .there "are 247 lodges and 20,316.
members.
How often do we hoar people say,
"Where in the world do all the flies come
from 1" .It is simple enough. The toper
maker the bottle fiy, tilt stern father
snakes the glad fly, the blacksmith makes
the fire fly, the carpenter makes the saw
fly, makes the horse fiy, the
boarder makes the butter fly, and a num-
ber of well dressed dagghtere make the
common House fiy.
Ildinard's Liniment mires 0o 4a,eta.
WESTERN FAIR, Fail Fairs.
3;ox.Tr,02.4-„
SEPT'EMBh,R 14th to 23rd, 1893
CANADA'S FAVORITE EXHIBII (ON
Rana L7Suen 1868.
TILE OLDEST Ii'1''rRE, RQMI;NION.
LIVE. STOCK - EXHIBITS
Entries Close September 7th.
The best and largest Stabling and Space allotted
on receipt et saves,
BETTER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
rales xvxii amen.
SPECIAL EXOUBSTONS FROM ALL POINTS.
For Prize Lists and information apply to
CAPT.A.W,PORTE, T.A.BROWNE,
Pres. soc'y,
their families to town shortly. -Rev.
lettlowoll, formerly of Eseter,will preach
in the Methodist churches here ou Sept,
70, -Miss Ada Tom returned home on
Tueedey, after a two weeks' sojourn with
frtenda in Torontos--Mrs, Thos. Human
and family of Brantford are visiting friends
In town;
Wingham'a rate of taxation for nest year,
will be21 anile on the dollar.
Out of the 12 patients in the Stratford
hospital 4 are down with :typhoid fever.
Official cholera reporter in Russia show
1129 new oases and 668 deathe during
the past week. In Moscow the daily aver;
ages were 90 new castes end 38 deaths/.
s
.
Oiietan expeois to errata $1,700 neat
year for its collegiate institute, $3,100 for
its pub1l0 achoal, $L500 for streets and
sidowalke, and '3820 for eleotrieligbt, The
be 19 rail's on
rate of taxationwi l I the
o
dollar,
Mr, i'?arding Stevens, of St, Marys, re-
oaived a telegram Wednesdee front Mr. J.
Sanders, vibrannt, Florida, informing
him that lushes been left a fortune by a
deceased uapha v, consisting of .au orange
grove and other property.
A quiet wedding took place at the Lome
of the Misses Fairweather, St. Marys, on
Thursday afternoon, when Miss Jerrie
Fairweather was united in` marriage to
Edwin Ile L. Evans, of the firm of F,vantt'
& BTan81nillere, Tnorudale, Rev. Mr.
Caegreve, LL• B., performed the ceremony,
after which the company sat down to a
well.prepered: wedding supper.
Rev, Ur. Dewdney, preaabing in his own
pulpit in Mitchel( the other Sunday, acid;
"'Some good ehurolt-going people raised
their hands in holy horror against boat
rowing on the Lord's day, yet they seem
to see uo harm in eater/rig a buggy or ear.
nage and driving about the ccuutry visit-
ing friend's. For his part be would rather
be one of the three to enter a field and
playa game of hall or teke a towboat thou
to be cue of the three to ride behind, tjeded
horse and drive about on the Lord's 41ky."
Sale Register.
Friday, Sept 1, Farr Stook, Implements,
etc., the property of John blichols,Iot 22,
con 3, McGillivray. Sale at o'clock. 11.
Erzuxll, Ara.
Western it London, Sent.14-21.
bTorth Perth at Stratford, Sept, 28.29.
Blenehardatli:irktou.Oct. 5-6.
Outer Heron atountoa, S slit• 26=27.
Torento Induatria].Se t.4-18.
MIto he at Mitchell, opt, 26-27.
Great Northwestern at G oderioh, Sopt, 20.2 2.
Bet Huron at 13russels, Oct 20-27,
South Huron at Exeter, Sent, 25-20,
Hensel' at Bensall, Sept.
Hay, et Znriob. Sept, 13 & 14,
5ibbert.'at Staffs; Oot.3 S 4..
Biddulpph at Graulon, Sept. 25 26
South Perth,' atSt,Marya, 008. 3-1.
0. 0. Elousnns rk Co.
Gn.lxemeev.-Far years 1 have been
troubled with sorofalous sores uponmy
face. Drava spent hundreds of dollars
trying to effect a :cure without auy result.
I am bappy to say onebottiecf.MINABD'S
LINIMENT entirely oared me and I can
lreartfla reoommendl it to all as the beat
medioine in the world. ,
B0aALD blcIentrs. .
Bayfiell, Ont.
OWIIMMIONNIIMINI ISM MA
AND BON.
BIRTHS,
Mo00I+L-0n the 14th Irate the wife of Mr J.
D. 10Co11, Parkhill, a eon.
LOVIE-On the 10th inst., thewife of George
Louie Stepphen, a son.
ARMSTRONG -010 the 15th inst., the wife of
Alvin& Armstrong, Stephen. a daughter.
BISSETT.-In Lisburne on the list inst., the
wife of Thos. Bissett of a son.
ELLIOTT.-IA Exeter on tiro 2•Ird Inst„ the
wife of Thos, Elliott of a son.
MARRIEP
HENDBRSON Y0UN0---At the residence of
the bride's/ father:0 olborne, on the 10th lust
the Rev. Role. Henderson of Auburn.to Misa
Annie Young. daughter of Air. Alex, Young,
C}1ESNEY.-1aOBIxsSOri' In Clinton, on the
16th inat., b'Rev. A, Stewart, Mr. ?Samuel
Oheeaey of Tuekersmith, to Mies Luoinda.
Robinson of Seaforth.
11AMMILb--Si ILA1 P At the residence of the
bride's father. et•'Marys. on the lath inat.,
Air George Iiammlli, of the Oollin¢wood Ool-
legiato lnatltute to Boise Annle, daughter of
R. Fred $harp. Ee
DAWES-OLDFIELD.- At the : Becton",
Seaforth,on the 16tH Inst. by 1"ev, J. W.
oo1dseld, b h. *1 Beeto pa' to hllsa Lizzie
. BIP.
i Fullerton, o
( , 11+'u rat, n the15th '
R Y n t a t , h teak., Ernest
Roy, youngest son of Mr. Alex. Dor, seed'.
22 years. 7 months and22 days.
MoLAl;ltl'1',-In Henault, on the 23rd Inst.,
Catharine McLaren, aged60 years.
Minard'a Liniacent ogres Distemper.
•Between Grand Mond and Centralia, a little
box. containing a halter and a oauvasaxng
plato•book'for Carers Bros.' Nursery. OAR.
Ont. The finder will please leave same at this
office or, at Grand Bend post afliae, and oblige
Boa t on F*U$CL
FREE,
The undersigned will sloe foe the beat buti-
neea Site in Rueter to any reliable
person wishing to start a Arae -aloes general
atero. For further partioulare apply 1person-
ally or by totter to
140Xsur. NIOTxaa.1Rr, Hay P, 0.
FOR SALE.
Owing to the failure of the Apple- Crop in
this section this season, I offer my Ceder MSU
Plant for sale, Frame. Presses, Crates, Sorows,
Grinder, and every thing complete. ernes x300,
Origiaal oost $700. Gleed as new, This is a rare
chance. Inspection solicited. llor further
Particulars apply to 0. It. d, IIODGiNS,
Luean. Aug.11th 1893. Luoan Out.
We are clearing
all summer
'Dr -Goods. 1
Dress Goods.
At 5c., 8c., all wool, 25c.
goods for 121c, in fact we
are clearing all kinds of
Press Goods at amazingly
low figures.
Prints.
12 c• prints for 9e. • 10c..
prints fox 7c.; a good fast
colored print for 5c. We in-
tend clearing every yard of
Print in the store.
BootsShoe & Shoes.
Webv
have them at 20c. a
Fair, 25c. a pair, 30c. a pair
&c., &0'., upwards. Now is
the time to secure bargains
in Boots & Shoes.
Fruit ' Jars,
Pints, Quarts, and Half
Gallon best make. They
going in'r fast. Buy your
5
Jars from us.
R
Pickard & Son's
Direst Importers.
111111111111'S
ISA BUSYSTORE.
in spite of the quiet
season, our Store the
last week has been ac-
tive from beginning to'.
end.
The low Prices in Sum-
mer Goods tell the tale.
15 ases
New Goods for early ktall
trade just arrived.
Some Specialties
Heavy, All -wool, Double-
fold Serge Dress Goods in a
ofshades, variety S e worth 40c.
for 25c.; 42 -inch :Double
Dress Goods Union,, A
,11
121o,
single fold, ; All -
wool,
3c, 5, g(�
wool,10 and 12ic.; heaviest
Shirtings, 10c.; Cottonades
at 10c, 17c and 26o,
Our $11 ordered Stilts are
the marvel of all who have
seen them. Back Worsted
Suits for $13, $15, and the
$17 Sunt is a gem.
Bach day sees new faces
who go away glad. and 'well
pleased for their visit.
G. G. 1OHN8T N.
Opposite Ea'wksliaw's Rotel.
Carling Bros.' are
paying the highest
price for Produce,
Eggs, 11 cents
Butter, 18 cents.
\y orld's Columbian Exposition
The Goderioh rfortienitural. So)iety have
completedleted
arrangementsante tom ke
an
gib
e
i
t-
Ian. trout tbe Countyof Huron,o£plums.
pears and apples at the World's Columbian
xposition. All exhibits packed and express
ed direct to Ohieago from here, Parties will
receive full credit for any exhibit they may
make. All express or other oheroes for send -
Ing from any part of the country horn will
be paid at this end.
Correspondence regarding numbers of speci-
mens, Limo for sending, etc., cheerfully an-
swered by the undersigned
W.LANE, J. T. DICKSON.IC
Secretary. President.
Goderich, July 26, 1893.
MITCH LIKE A
WORFAIR
WORLD'S
WILY BF. ---
CANADA'S GREAT
industrial• Fair
TORONTO,
September 4 to 16,'93
EXCELLING ALL OTHERS,
New Stables, New Cattle Sheds
And many other Improvements:
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
GREATER:earn BETTER THAN E VER
The People's Great Annual Outing.,
Cheap Excarriona on all Railways.
J. J. WITERO:W, . H.J. HILL,
President. Mgr., Toronto.
MARKET R3iIPOBTS.
Aketer, August 24,18
Pali wheatnerbush• 1 ..,., 1, ea
Spring
wheat perbush.........
a
5
le 'bush... .. .
4
BSS or .. ... .,5
oats per'busb.• 30 ' 32
524 20.
85
10
3 58
2 1275
11
10 00
/flour perbbl 4 00
Apples perbag75
Ha torr ton bag 1 00
Woodper oord hard 3 00
Wood per cord soft 2 00
Batter per lb.... 17.
Eggs per dosen-. 10
Pork per hundred .•• ......... ' 8 00
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.
An Oen AND WELL --TRIED RIlmgDy- Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has: boon used ,fifty
years by millions of mothers for their children
while teething.with perfectsuceesa. It soothes'
a
the child ofd h gums; e
,, tenet a gu s,allays' the pain.;,
cures the' olio, and )s the best remedy for
Diarrhoea, lepleasant to the taste. Sold by
drug fats to every part or the world. 25 gents
a bottle. Its value is inoaleulablol Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing S,rrup
and take no other kind.
Minard'sLiniment mires' Diphtheria.
Salesmen,kko`se11 our eholee and hardy nur-
r.sto a
so stook, Many special ,,.varieties.. to offer
both in fruits and ornamentals, and controlled
only by us.: Wo pay commission: or 'tlalary,
geese exclusive territory and pay weekly.
,Write us at once and scour° choice of territ-
ory. MAY SROTIIER9 Nurse meu
Rochester, N+ Y.
AGNEW L. D. S.IDENTIST..
• CL11 TON...
Will be at G7re'b's hotel Zuriolt
onthe second Thursday of each
month and at Roden's hotel
Iiensali every Monday.