The Exeter Advocate, 1895-8-9, Page 4TEM
*seer gialivoratg
SANDERS et DYER Prop,
trauee, J. McIntyre, 461. P. S. Lea.v-
iug, Le Gallaher, 655: Josie Plogall,777;
Grace Liu tleid, 727; J. MeNevin, 722,
No. 2 Geo, 8. Woods, teaeher—En.
trance, H. LOUP:, 528; AL Stewart, 438;
B. Stra.ughtin, 458.
TRIMDAY, AUGUST 8, 1895 No8, JoSeph Stalke2r, teacher—lei, 5,
Leaving., W. Gl8
enn, 6; L. urm aton,
640; J. Kennedy, 872; M. Bellows, 652;
West Huron Exams. R. Brown. 806; H. Ferguson. 640,
No. 6 Geo, Sheppard, teacher—En
truce, Mable Goldthorne, 4331 Harry
The Results in this Ridinw Wells, 440; Alice Haughton, 459.
No, 7 Miss A, Ferguson, teacher --
Entrance, 4, 0. Durst, 473.
ran art1t"11"1,* or the flecessral No. 8 Miss L. Stephens, teacher—En-
Candidates at ehe Olen *01001 trance, Florence Straughan. 472; Addie
Entrance anti le unite school 511itchel1, 458.
xaneutations—
UnveilThe eteeores. No. 9 Miss M. A. Potts, teacher—En-
.; le
trance, *Grace Lawson, 555. le, S.
Lea v in g, Mary Tobin, SOL
publish below the names of the GODERIOli TOWNSHIP
auccessfull candidates at the H. S E' N� 1. Jute Hicks, teaeher--Entrance,
trance and P. S. Leaving Examinee
ions in the Western Division of Huron. Curwin, 500; Johnston; 501; C.
Johnston, 483 ;*Norman Church, 569,
The numbers writing and passing at
No. 2 Miss 3. McGee, teacher—En-
the various centres are given in the
trance, B. Holmes, 434; L. McRae, 461.
accompanying table : P. S. Leaving, Benson Sturdy, 61'7,
ed
ENTRANCE No. 3 J W Roberts, teacher—En
Po tranee:Lenns Yeo, 426, *E. Tebbutt,
Goderich
Exeter
Dun erection
Kintail
Zurich
St. Helens.... .. _22 15
Bayfield —14 6
Grand ..11
296 182
euevnee
Le le
2 le
c_e_V
22
18 9
6 4
7 1
2 2
1-- —
98 55
4 562,*E. Yeo, 620, P. s.Leaving, A., L,
Murch, 723, B. Stanley, 800.
..10B 60 10
17 No 6 Jno. Beatty, teacher—Entrance,
29
61 46 11 7 Adele Cox. 463 ; Sophia Lindsay, 487.
33 21 No 6 Miss E McMath, teacher En
8 3
25 14 trance, Annie MeIlwatn, 481; Knyvett
,
.27 13 Naftel, 477.
No. S W. A. Elliott, teacher—En-
trance J. Stirling., 488; Amy Naftel 539.
No. 11 W. S. Lawrence teacher—En-
trance, Maud Liyermore, 463.
To pass Public School Leavittg a
candidate must obtain one-third
:the marks on each subject, and half
the aggregate marks. The aggregate
ts 1,225; to obtain Entracte standing.
eene quarter of the marks on each sub-
ject. To pass the Entrance examina-
tion on Entrance papers a candidate
must obtain one-third the marks on
*each subject and half the aggregate
=arks. The aggregate for Entranee
13345 marks, to pass, 422.
All Entrance certificates have been
sent. Public School Leaping eertifi-
,cates will be sent in a couple of months,
feast as soon as blank forms are sent to
lake inspector,
We give below the maximum mark
'for each subject and the highest mark
efhtainecl by any candidate:
ENTRANCE.
HIGHEST MARK OBTAINED.
Full
Mark
_English Grammer, V. Watson, 99 105
Geography, G. Bamford 62 80
Composition, W. Begley, 94 105
Dictation, Constance Holt, 35 35
Drawing, Adeline Ratz, 47 50
Arithmetic { Aenes Hay,
Mabel Bailie, 105 105
History, Alden Whiteman, 73 80
English Literature V. Watsot, 84 105
'Writing, Dennis O'Conner, 45 50
Phy. & Tem, John Kilpatrick, 68 80
Reading, Eva Stoneman, 45 50
T:otal, Paul Turnbull, 602 815
P. S. LEAVING.
HIGHEST MARK OBTAINED.
Full
Mark
47 50
42 50
.Reading, Flossie Sta.nbury,
(Minnie Doan,
gawing•S.Clara Bean,
Rcokpg, & Writ., E. Geiger, 129 150
English Grammar, E. Buswell, 100 150
...English Literature, B. Jardine 109 150
Estglish Comp., J. Hussey
1E Bowers, 85 100
History, Aggie Hunter,
Geography, W. Finlay,
E Hill,'
Arith, & Mes.{
0. Walker,
Algerba and Euclid, C. Down, 150 150
Phys. &. Tem., W. Bean, 71 75
'Total, Allen Jeckell, 970 1225
Candidates marked * obtained en-
trance standing on P. S. Leaving pap-
ier&
82 100
91 100
200 200
ASTIFIELD,
No. 1. W. Gordon, teacher—Entrance,
.11aud McConnell, 433,
No. 2. Miss Sullivan, teacher—En-
trance, Sara O'Neil, 430; Jerry Sullivan,
538.
leo. 3, Miss Sara McLeod, teacher,—
Entrance, Teenie Carrick, 514; Lizzie
Bdwa.rds, 422; Annie McMurchy, 457,
S. Leaving, Flora McLeod, 628.
1,7o. 4. Wm. J. Chambers, teacher—
Entrance, Mary J. Finlayson, 445.
No. 5. R. E. Brown, teacher—En.
trance, Eya Gardner, 435; Mary Gard.
mer, 451; * Harvey Anderson, 587; *
Wm. Rutherford 595; P. S. Leaving.
Seenuel Thompson, 682.
No. 6. Jas. Tigert, teacher—P S
eLeali-ng, Bella Jardine, 819.
No. 7. Geo. McLeod, teacher—P. $.
Leaving, Jas. Hogan. 786; Wm. Mc.
Teenzie, 770.
No. 8. Chas. McKinnon, prinical--
Entrance, VV. Begley, 590; W. Cawford,
469; John Hiles, 577; L. Mallough, 514;
Edith Roberts, 477. P. 5, Leaving,
Forefeet Durnin, 706; Wm. Rogers, 803.
No. 9. Geo. Durnin, teacher—En-
trance, J. Kilpatrick,532 ; W. Kilpatrick,
435. P. S. Leaving, M. R. Blake, 817;
W. Finlay. 721,
No, 10. Jas. Kerr, teacher --Entrance,
Mhos, Ford, 467; Emma Johnstone, 503;
it,nickle, 471; Cassie McIntosh, 503;
No. 11, Miss Edith Wiggins, teacher
--Entrance, Rose MeNee, 436,
No. 12. Miss McIntyre, teacher—En.
tea.nee, M. Pritchard, 471; Madge Boyd,
No. 13. W. H. Reid, teacher—En-
Lovie McCrostie, 479.
No. 15 Alex, McDonald, teacher—
Fellutranee, Mend McKenzie, 468; M. Mc-
Donald. 476; Walter McBurney, 511.
No 16, Miss 1 Hawkins, teacher —
Ventrance, Joseph Griffin, 549; N. Kit
loatriek, 525. P. S. Leaving, Howard
Tekurnin, 730,
No. 17. 'Mies 13. Rusk, teacher—En-
'
itteenee Jennie Barkley, 489; B. John -
listen., 508,
COISBOR.NE,
.140. 1, Miss A. 13terrowe, teacher—En.
HAY.
No, 2 W. H. Johnston, teacher—En-
trance, Frank Ross; 423,
No.3 0, Coleman, teacher—Entrance,
V. E. Curry, 444.
No, 4 Miss 33 R Jonston, teacher—
P. S. Leaving, Samuel Geiger, 730.
Zurich P. S., J. Thomson, principal—
Entranee, Maud Torrance, 511; F 5.
Rickbeil, 484. P. S. Leaving, Wm.
Geiger, 823i Ed, Geiger, 843, A. Hess,
687.
No. 8 Miss M. J. Morrison, principal
—Entrance, W. Kleinstiver, 485 ;*Geo.
Snider, 512. P. S. Leaving, Wm. Bean,
752; D. Weber, 7.60.
Hensell P 8 Wm McKay, princilal
—Entrance, 0 Mitchell, 551; D. Walker,
554; E. Stoneman, 539.
No. 11, Miss M 13 Salkeld, teacher—
P. S, Leaving, Eugene Turnbull, 715.
No 14 F. D Butchart, teacher—P. S.
Leaving, Ernest J. Carlisle, 634.
No 15 D. McDougall, teacher—En-
trance, It. J. Turnbull, 573; W. Mc-
Dougall, 510. P. S. L. Edith Taylor,
677.
Grummett 551, B. Ryan 424. P. Se L.
Jno. Campbell 702,
No 2 Mies Wetherell, teacher—Ea-
trance, Sara Mille 424.
No 13 Miss k E. Finlay, teacher --En.
trance, G, Baneford 521, D, McAllister
458,
No 4 J.B.Weatherhead, teacher—En-
trance, 51.1.0Iark 571, C.MeDonald 515,
A. McDonald 480, 51. Rutherford 512,
A, Sheriff 521, W. Shertff 549, Jessie
Todd 5113.,
No 12 Thos. G. .Allan, teacher—En-
trance, Geo. Weester 453, B. Wellwood
525. •
No 14 H. J. Ryan, teacher—Eutrance
NI, Addison 146, D O'Connor 567, E
Jarvis 475. P. S, Leaving, D. Laidlaw
672, R. Martin 679, 3: O'Connor 677.
No 15, Miss E. Patterson, teacher—
Entranee, Emma Craig 522..
11. WAIYANOSII.
No 8, W. J. Scott, teacher—Entrance
M. Agnew 474, M. MeBurney 491, L. M.
Scandrett 453, D, Stewart, 431, W. C.
Walsh 493.
No 9, Miss P, Densmore, teacher—En-
trance, *P. Deacon'567.
No 10, Miss T. A. Sprung, teacher—
Entrance, R. Quinn 590, S. Wilson 447,
W. Jenkius 432, I Qninn 492, P. S. L.
L. 0, Bradneek 646,
No 11, Miss A. Campbell, teacher --
Entrance, A J Shiell 450. P. S. L,
Maggie Currie 707.
GODERIOH.
Public School, S P Halls, M.A., prin-
cipal; Miss I. Sharman, lst asse:—Olive
Buchanan 546, Frances Brydges 4,73,
Alice Craigie 463 Alice De Peudry 533,
Eleanor Garrow 583; Lottie Green 469,
Constance Holt 568, Nannie Knox 477,
Eleanor Lock wood 482, Margaret Mc
Ivor, 469, Jessie Miller 503, Jennie Mor
ton 533, Etta Reid 506, Grace Smith
462, Edith Turner 525, Flora Turner
451, Vesta Watsoa 568, Ethel Williams
510, John Craig•ie, 489, Albert Carey,
472; Geoffrey Holt 514, Alex. Kneeshaw
465, Wilfred MeLeen 465, Hain Martin
481, Frank Martin 462, John Murray,
446, Harry Passmore 477, John Roberts
475, Uro J. Stewart 462, Paul Turnbull
602. Separate School, Sister Mary Al-
phonse, principal—Bessie McCortnac
423, Margaret Webb 451, Edmund
Campion :64, Andrew Lynn 451, Fred-
erick Shannon 497, Edward Tighe 472.
BAYEIELD.
•
STANLEY.
No 1 Geo. Baird, sr., teacher—En-
trance, L. MeEwan, 487, B. Waldron,
530.
No. 5 Miss A. Marhail, teach—En-
trance, F. Scotclemer, 513, A. Pollock,
426, R. Reid 468.
No 4 Miss R. Copling, teacher—En
trance, Helen Sparks, 512.
No 5 Chas. Sanders, teacher—P. S, L.
R. Robinson, 685.
.No 6 J. E. Harnwell; tfeacher—En-
trance, Martha Keyes, 486.
No 7 Jno. Esler, teacher—Entrance,
A. Forrest, 476; W. Forrest, 513 A.
Kain, 437; R. C Stelck, 625. P. S. L.
Andrew Kelp, 675.
No 10 J A. McLaughlin, principal—
Entrance, H Chrysler, 430; E. Graham,
509; A Aikenhead, 430; *D A Reid, 610
*Geo Cambell. 536, P. S. L. Duncan
Aikenhead, 650.
No 1.4 R J Beatty,teacher—Entrance.
A Whiteman, 601 :,D Cameron 430; D.
H D Cameron, 534; E Morrison, 518;
Harriet Cameron, 531.
STEPHEN
No. 1, James Delgaty, principal.—
Entrance, H. G. Hicks, 506; Luther
Hicks. 476; Harvey Lane, 542; C. M.
Mitchell, 584: B. Mitchell, 503:0. Walk-
er, 448; Stewart Walker, 510; P. S. L.,
Ida Abbott, 631; Chas. Haggith, 783:
W. J. Haggith, 847; E. M. Hill, 830;
Blanche Walker, 761; Olive Walker,
898.
No. 2. W. Shouldice, teacher—En-
trance, *W. H. Salter, 587.
No. 3, W. Bagshaw, teacher—En-
trance, Hattie Sweet, 464; Fred. San-
ders, 493.
No. 5 Joe Nichol, principal—Entrance
E. Lewis, 491, H. Ke Either, 527.
No. 6. D. E Hodgson, teacher—En-
trance, Adeline Ratz, 504.
No 7 L NI. Harltou, teacher,—En-
trance, N. Finkbeiner, 422.
No 8 Miss Maud Willis, teacher—En-
trance, M. Bossenberry 549.
No 10 Miss Laura 13aker, teacher—
Entrance, E. M. Chant 502, W. Wallis
415.
Noll Jas. Spencer, principal—En-
trance, John Braun 437, P. S. Leaving,
Clara Bean, 762,
° USBortNE
No 1 H. N. Anderson, teacher—En-
trance, L. Blatchford, 476, M. Dunn,
572. P. S. Leaving, Chas. Down, 811,
M. A. Horton, 864,A. jeckell 970, Tena
Swan 902, A. MeTaggart 672.
No 2 S. Doupe, principal—Entrance
Agnes D. Hay 518. 01
No 4 C. H. Clarkson, teacher—En-
trance, Polly Fisher 484, B. Kerslake
435, . P5. Leaving, Edgar Buswell 759
No 5 P. Gowan, teacher—Entrance
V. A. Russell 590, L. 51, Westcott 587,
Wm. Frayne 529.
No 6 J. A, Gregory, toacher—En-
trance, Herman Kyle 468. P. S. Leav-
ing, W, Coupland 733, Edith Turnbull
786. •
No 7 A. McPherson, teacher—En-
trance, H. Gorvett 475, N. Goryett 472,
W. Horn 428. P. S. Leaving, J. Park
inson 834, W. Parkinson 647.
No 10 Fred. Haekney, teacher—En-
trance, L. Earl 516, H. S. Etheringtoa
498, W. Kerslake 529; *Mary Earl 574,
P. S. Leaving, Nellie Ellerington 635.
No 12 T. A. Duncan, teacher—En
trance, W. Morley 478, H. Ogden 470.
W. WAWANOSH
No 1 Miss; E, Watson, principal-13nrnee, M. atLie 583, E, Cory 454, A
Wm. McCluskey,principal—Entrance
Jno R. Cameron 429, Alex McLeod 490,
D. J. NcLeod, 526, *Reta Stanbury 586,
*A Whidden, 599. P. S. L., J. Biggart
667, F Stanbury 692.
EXETER.
T. J Lockhart, B A, principal—P S
Leaving, E Eacrett, 715; 8 Gregory, 674
Francis Fish, 647.
Miss Clara Vosper, teacher—En-
trance, E Bissett, 479; E Browning, 497;
E Brown, 572; A Handford, 466; R
Handford, 513; A Martin, 519: 0. Me
Laughlin, 423;C Peterson, 582, H Dig-
nan, 551; H Ford 535; W. Handford,
541; L Howard, 472; F Sweet, 574:
Snell 453'
4ippen
e Alexander Monteith and pe:u
left Saturday with a shipment of foety
head of steers from Seaforth 'station,
for the old country. This will be Mr.
Menteith,s first visit to his native land
since he crossed the ocean 40 years ago.
Sodom
In our quiet town on Saturday even
ing of last week, a flax-pullingbee
was held in Mr. A. Box's field, Lake
Road, at which it was evident from the
many voices heard there was a gocelly
number, They apparently indulged in
very loud and improper language, so
much so that I thought they were
about to engage in a regular set-to,
but quietness was soon restored, as
well as sadness, as by some unseen
hand the drinkables were removed to
parts unknown. Whilst I regret very
much that such a ecoise and uproar
should happen in Sodom, I have reason
to be glad that the participants of that
noisy gathering were not of our town.
They were outsiders, but a passer-by
would not know this fact and natural-
ly conclude that the R. T. of T. of Sod-
om had violated their solemn obliga-
tions to abstain from all intoxicants. I
understand the convener of said gath.
ering joined the temperance organiza-
tion of Sodom, but soon withdrew.
Around About Us.
Mitchell: George McGill, who taught
school in Mitchell many years ago, and
who will still be remember by many of
our citizens, was killed by a vicious
bull, on his farm near Cerro], Manitoba.
He had attempted, it is supposed, to tie
up the brute when the animal turned
upon him. The injuries were a broken
shoulder blade and his ribs were crueli-
ed in. Mr. McGill was a native of the
county of Carlow, Ireland, and was 72
years of age. He first settled in Ram
say county, near Ottawa, and after-
wards moved to Mitchell and then to
Elma„ where he taught school for a
time. In 1.882 he went to Manitelaa,
where he became a prominent farmer.
To the writer he was well known, and
we fete, sorry to learn of his shocking
and untimely death.
Mitchell : Between three and four
o'clock on Wednesday aftereoon of last
Week the condonable home of Mr. John
Begg, was almost eompletely destroyed
blifire. Mr. and Mrs. Begg wore in
Stratford at the time, and their daugh-
ter, who was alone wtth Mr. Beets., who
is an invalid, states that she had been
cleating the stove with an old rag and
after getting through hung the cloth,
in the woodshed, which must haye
been on fire, for in a little while the
shed was in flames, which soon spread
to the kitchen, The alarm was given,
to which the. firemen respandecl prompt.
Is,
and soon subdued the fire, but not
before the hoese was almoSt completely
gutted. The furniture, carpets, &c.,
were removed in a damaged state.
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Arranwement for the Shipment or Dattry
to neatreal.
Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 3. --The batter
manufaeterera and Inerchants iii the Pro-
vince of Quebec are generally aeing the
refrigerator cars arranged for by the Gov-
ernment on the different linos of railway.
Throughout Ontariothe shippers of butter
are not yet availing themselves of the re-
frigerator oars for the protection of butter
which they ship to the extent whiela would
Lu to theirprefit. On the Canadian Pacific
retie ay a refrigerator oar leaves. Windsor
once a week, and also Owen Sound once
every week, picking up butter at stations
between those points anti Montreal. On
the Grand. Trunk railway a refrigerator
ear loaves Wiarton, Ont., on Mondays,
and goes by way of Palmerston, Stratford,
and Toronto to Montreal, picking up but-
ter at points on the way. . These cars are
iced as frequently as ie necessary to keep
the butter cool thronghout the whole jour-
ney. Particulars as to the exact time
when those refrigerator ears will leave the
stations on the routes to Montreal may be
obtained from the railway agents at the
several state as. The arrangements are
that the shippers of butter by these cars
and routes will be charged the usual "less
than earlead rates," without any charge
for the icing or speeial service whloli are
provided for by the Government. As far
as space will permit, merchants may use
these cars for the shipment of lots of dairy
or creamery butter between pointsat
which those oars touch. The shippers will
be charged by the railway companies the
usuat "lossisthan carload rates" on
sliipnieltsuch
canasta Gazette Notice.
The Canada Gazette contains a notice oi
the reappointment of Mr. M, 33. Daly as
Lieutenant -Governor of Nova Scotia.
Shipwrecked Sailors.
The Departinent of Marine and Fisheries
to -day received the following telegram
from U. S. Consul Steer, of St Pierre,
Miquelon:—" The steamship Masonic is
wrecked here. Twenty-three of her crew
were saved with all their effects. Shall I
furnish board and lodging and passages
to Halifax by the steamer now hero, and
.eaving shortly?"
To this an answer was sent by order of
Mr. Costigan to pay for the necessary food
and lodging, and forward the mon to
Halifax. The 'Masonic is a British ship
and as there is no British Consul at St.
Pierre the United States Consul kindly
acts for the Marino bepartment.
Justice at Last.
Ottawa, Aug. .—Tho Dominion Govern-
ment has been advised that the Russian
Government will indemnify the owners of
the two Canadian sealers seized by Rus -
Sian gun -boats in 1892. The vessels are the
Willie McGowan and the Ariel, of the
British Columbia sealing fieetwhich wore
seized. bythe Russian cruiser Zabiaka in
July, 1892, about forty miles off Copper
Wands on the Atlantic coast. Both ves-
sels were confiscated,and their crews sent
home to Victoria by a sailing vessel.
These were the first vessels seized by the
Russians, and were among the first of the
Canadian fleet to resort to Asiatic waters
upon the closing of Behring Sea by the
modus vivendi between Great Britain and
the United States in 1891. .
The seizures took place outside the limit
or what was subsequently, by agreement,
conceded to be the protected zone about
the Russian seal islands. Scarcely a ques-
tion could bo raised against their right to
indemnity for the seizure.
At the instance of the Canadian Gov-
ernment a prompt demand was made
upon Russia for indemnity, but although
Sloth requests Were again .and again re-
newed, the Russians delayed a settlement-.
While there were nine Canadian sealers
seized by Russktn gun -boats, the promise
of indemnity to two of the schooners in-
dicates that the Russian Government has
at length adinitted the illegality of at least
two of the seizures and its right to in-
demnify their owners.
, . Senate Vacancy Filled.
Another of the vacancies in the Senate
has been filled by the calling to that body
of Mr. Josiah Wood, M.P. for Westmore-
land, in the place of the late Senator
Burns. Mr. Wood is just fifty-two years
of age, and has been thirteen 'years in
parlia,ment. He has for several years boon
chairman of the Committee on Banking
and Commerce, and has made an excellent
chairman. A short meeting of Council
was held this morning.at which a returning
officer was appointed for the election in
Westmoreland to fill the vacancy caused
by the calling of Mr. Wood to the Senate.
The nomination will take place on Satur-
day,the 17th inst.,and polling,if any, will
be one week later.
Death ex Mrs. Talmage.
Dansville, N. Y., Aug. 5. —Mrs. Talmage,
wife of the Rev.T. DeWitt Talmage, died
at 5.30 this morning. Since the burning
of the Brooklyn tabernacle last year Mrs.
Talinage suffered from nervous prostra-
tion, and she never fully recovered from
the shock of that memorable Sunday after-
noon. The fire broke mit while the doctor
was holding his usual Sunday reception,
and a large number of parishioners and
visitors were in the church. They made
good their escape, but Dr. Talmage went
back into the burning edifice for some-
thing he had left behind. During his ab-
sence Mrs. Talmage, who, with other
members of the family, was outside wait-
ing his reappearance, became greatly ex-
cited and alarmed for the doctor's safety.
As soon as she was informed that he was
all right she broke down completely, her
overwrought nerves being unequal for
such a strain.
The deceased was the second wife of Dr.
Talmage. His first wife was drowned
while boating in 1862,1eaving a daughter,
Miss Jessie, and a son, who died since.
Within two years afterwards the doctor
was married to Miss Susie Whittemore, of
Brooklyn. She became the mother of five
children, Tho Rev. Prank DeWitt Tal-
mage, Mrs. Dorin, Mrs. Mangan, Miss
Maude and Miss Daisy Talmage.
The 3/deluder.
Winnipeg. Man., Aug. 3.—Tho rejoinder
by the Dominion Government to Mani-
toba's reply to the remedial order on
schools has been received by Lieutenant -
Governor Schultz and handed over to the
Manitoba Government,. It is understood
that a Cabinet Council will be called at
once to consider It. Lieutenant -Governor
Schultz left for Banff, where rtnnor has it
he is to meet Premier Bowell and Hon.
Mr. Daly for further conference on the
school situation.
Russet shoes are shown in large quntis
tics, Low and high, laced and buttoned,
they display themselves temptingly in the
windows. Russet gaiters are among the
seasoi's novelties, and It is to he hoped
flint shier advent will prevent the com-
bitiation. so frequently seen on chilly
days in other season:I—yellow shoes and
black gaiters. Next to black rubbers
worn over russet boots, the union, of the
yelloW shoe and blztek cloth gaiter is
sbout as giaritg an offence against good
taste as the average woman is opt ea owe -
nee
.SEASONA
.GOODS!..
Threshers. • ..•
Weleave a large thia well assorted ..stock
very loweat prices.
Harvest to(ils.•
Coal.
of mitts, etee at the
Harvest Tools of all descriptions at a reduced rate. We are
&sing them out, Conte at once anti secure a bargain.
Furnace, Stove, Chestnut, Egg, etc„ buy at once and save money
Binder Twine.
We have a small quantity left which we inteed to sell cheop.
Eavetrughing and Furoaces a specialty.
Highest price paid for fresh threshed timothy. Bring in sample.
See our large stock of wbips just to hand,
H. BISHOP. & SON.
Are U seriously contemplating it Business or Shorthand Course this Season?
If so, The
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, OF LONDON, ONT.
Solicits your patronuge bemuse we believe that we hare the best to be had in o-ux line -
Nothing sbort of the best would sati.fy us, would it you ?
11)o Iff know that we hare set the pace for Canadian Sohuols—we hold the record for
practical work.
Have U heard anything about our' New System" of teaohin g Book-keeping and Business
Paper. Drop us a postal card and get particulars. Catalogue free. College re -opens on
Tuesday September 3rd, 1805. J. W. "WESTERVELT, Primeval.
WANTED! AtAtAaerpeloitouse
Clean
TIMOTHY
SEED
and
ALSIKE
CLOVER
JOSEPH COBBLEDICK, Exeter.
Doctor What i slood
For cleansir.t.g the Scalp and
Hair, I seem to have tried
everel'hieg and am in despair
Why Mrs R. the very
best thii0 iS PALM° -TAR SOAP
iris splendid for WashirA
the head it prevent5 dryne33
thus puts an end to Dandruff
and Freshens the hair nicely.
25$ Fort A LAW TABLET
To Smokers
To meet the wishes of their customers The
Geo. E. Tuckett and Son Go. Ltd., Hamilton,
Ont., have placed upon the market
A Combination Plug of
"T & 6"
Smoking Tobacco
This supplies a long felt
want, giving the consumer one 20 cent
plug, or a 10 cent piece or a 5 cent
piece of the famous "T & 13" brand of
pure Virginia Tobacco.
The tin tag "T & B" is on eyery piece.
ook'sCottollitoot
COMPOUND.
A recent discovery by an old
physician. Successfully used
monthly by thousands of
Ladies. Is the only perfectly
safe and reliable medielne
covered. Beware of unprincipled druggists who
offer inferior mecUcines in place of this. Ask for
Cook's Cotton Root Compound, take no substi-
tute, or inclose $1 and 6 cents In postage In letter
and we will send, sealed, by return xnalL Fullsealed
particulars in plain envelope, to ladles only. 2
Amapa. Address The Cook Company,
Windsor, Ont., Canada.
Sold in Bieter by T. W. Browniiii
BRISTOL'S
Sarsaparilla
Cures Rheumatism, Gout,
Sciatica, Neuralgia, Scrofula,
Sores, and all Eruptions.
BRISTOL'S
Sarsaparill
Cures Liver, Stomach and
Kidney Troubles, and Cleanses
the Blood of all Impurities.
nitisrlsous
Sarsaparill
Cures Old Chronic Cases where
all other remedies fail.
Be sure and ask your Druggist for
BRxsToyds
Sarsaparilla
In
The
World!
Pack away that winter s-uit,
that it may .do for next winter.
Buy a
Summer suit
And be in style now and next year
too. It costs no more to look well
all the year around, and wear sea-
sonable clothes. "'Tis not the
clothes that make the man, but
they help." If you will give. us a
call we will surprise you both in.
prices 'and quality.
MT. KNIGHT.
Ono door North of Browning's Drug store.
W. G. Bissett's Livery
.First Class Horses and Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERIAL MEN.
Orders left at BissettBroseHardware
Store, will receive prompt attention.
TERMS - REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W. G-. BISSETT
C. UTZ
,---Proprietor Of
THE CENTRAL
DRUG STOR.E
Drugs.
c------PANSON'S Block
Family Recipes.
Prescriptions
C a ref ully Prepare&
Patent medicines,
Perfumes,
Toilet Soaps,
Hair Brushes,
Combs.
C-LUTZ, Druggist
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
DUNN'S-
BAK1NC
PO DER
THECOOKSBESTFRIEND
LARGEST smx N