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The Exeter Advocate, 1897-5-13, Page 1MilMilllinwassmccuseostaaare TENTH YEAR. -510. EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1897. C. II. SANDERS, EDITOR. WELL DIGGING. The undersigned wishes to inform the pub- lic tbat he is prepared to accept contracts for well digging and also cleaning wells. Prices moderate. W. SL13,1X0 , Usborne. FOUND, . t On: the 2nd concession of McGillivray, the covver „of the same dart of a buggy. Owner >l by g at this office and paying for this notice, PARMS FOR SALE. MONEY TO LOAN. The undersigned has a few good farms for sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms. JOAN SPACEMAN, Samwell's Block Exeter, BULLSERVICE. TOR The undersigned leaving purchased Mr. Wm. Summerville's thoroughbred,Tersey bull he will keep same for service on his premises, Exeter North, Ti RMS. -$i for common bred; $2 for.grade Jersey and$8 for 'thorou thoroughbred Jersey, Axon.WILLIASIS, Hay P. 0. MORTGAGE SALE. Under power of sale in a mortgage, "there will be offered for sale by public auction, at the Commercial [iota, Exeter, on Saturday the 22nd of May, 1897, at twelve o'clock a. m, Lot Number one on the East side of Main Street and north side of jamas Street, Exe- ter, Ontario, This is the property lately owned by, Y, Cowan, Esq„ M.1),, and is a first class business site. Terms made known on day of sale. Exeter, Ont., t l3. H. CoLtxxS, May 5th, 1897. s Vendor's Solicitor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given pursuant to section 36, of Chapter 110, of the devised Statutes of Ontario, that all persons haying any claims. against the estate of the late 'climbed Bow- erman, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Gentlomatt,�lvho in on or about the 29th day of Ma99oh, 1807, aro re- quired on or Were Ulm:hind day of May, 1807, to send or deLiv8r to Messrs. Elliot, Elliot. & Maokenzie, at Exeter, Solicitors fox Corneli- us Bowerman and Richard Hunter, Execu- tors of the will of the said Ichabod Bower- man, their names, addresses, and descriptions with full particulars in writing of their ' claims and the nature of their securities (if any) duly verilied and that after said date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of said estate among the parties entitled thereto, baying regard only to the claims of whLeh said Executors shall then have notice, and the said executors will not be liable or responsible for any part of the 5assete of said estate to any person or per sons of whose claim or claims the said Ex- ecutors shall not have had notice at the time of suoh distribution. Dated at Exeter this 27th day of April,189i. Oona 'imus Bewuksimx 2by ELLIOT, ELLIOT, and MCI:LARD HUNTER S $, MACKENZIE, Their Solicitors. SEEDS. HLD AND bARDN ALL KINDS. Prices lower this year. See our new imported Seeds. CE1VIENTS. sAmsoH 1flHTUIifl, WHITE'S EI(EU8N PORTLAND, TIIOHO[II YOIIIIUII. As we buy these cements in carload lots, we are in a position to quote very low prices. Several carloads in this week. PAINTS. Sherwin Williams' Paints cover more, look best, wear longest and most economical. FULL MEASURE AND FULLY GUARANTEED. We have secured the agency for these celebrated paints and can recommend theist to give satisfaction .for both inside and outside work. N. !sfloD & So. Dr. John G. Yemen, the Stratford dental surgeon recently committed for trial on a charge of attempting a crim- inal operation, was on. Friday admitted to bail by Mr. Justice Street in bonds of $6,000 and two sureties of $3,000 each. Deputy Attorney General Cartwright opposed the motion. Olandeboye. Greentrl y, Orediton • Mr. Walter Blackwell has sold his. Miss Melissa Mollerd, of Grand Bend, ITint rick and tile yards have began J n houses in Clandeboye to Mr. Andy is visiting friends here this week. - Clark. Mr. Stenchcouie, the latter's Miss S. McLachlan attended the Teach - son in-law' has already moved into the ars' Association at Lender) this week.-- quarters eek:=quarters vacated by the Rev. F, E. Roy.. Tho masons, are to begin work at the --Chicken thieves have been operating' new church this week. Qnite a num- extensively in the vicinity of Moores ber of hands have been at work dig- ville. Mrs, Wm. Smith thinks she has ging the culler. -A number turned out lost nearly one hundred fowls. Mrs. Arbor Day and some sixteen or eigh- Boland also lost several. The thieves teen trees were set out which improves acted systematically, cutting the heads the looks very much. -Mr James Mc - off the fowls before taking them away. Wilson dug a deep well for Mr. A, iiay- They evidently intended to sell them ter on his new farm, Crediton side road. on the market, They drilled a few feet in the rock and got water which rose within 16 feet of the top. -Mr. Wilson Eagleson had a colt hitched in a cart the other day and as he was driving along a dog came out and scared it. A runaway follow- ed and Wilson had a narrow escape. The cart was badlydemoralid,s.The mayor of the town is in the flail busi- ness again. No white fish of any ac- count has been caught as yet. He says that we may expect abundance of them next week as a Grit from Ottawa, has been down there for a few days. Tuckersmlth. We feel sorry to note that Mr. Robert Elgie, sr,, who for a ,number of years bas not been enjoying his usual health is at the present time suffering with his complaint, which is of a serious nature Mr. L. Duman bas left here and gone and painful to endure. His many friends to Bayfield where he has opened out a hope for his improvement. -We are shoemaking and repair shop We wish sorry to learn of the death of Master him success. -A few days ago, Mr. John Matthew,only son of Mr. Peter Kelly, of Koch, of the Babylon lino, drove to the the 9th eoucessiou, which took place on grist mill with his horse and buggy Monday, May 3rd. Ele was about six and tied it with the ends of the lines. teen years of age, was a smart, bright By some means the horse got frightened lad, and was a favorite with all who and broke loose, running away with knew him. He was not of a rugged Mr. Koch in the rig. At 1?. Hess' shop constitution, having been troubled with the buggy upset, throwing Mr. Koch asthma for many years, He was around out against some rigs, that were stand. however, on Saturday and Sunday as ing there. His face, head and arms usual. On Monday morning " he corn- were badly used up, and it is a miracle plained of feeling unwell and in the; that he was not killed, forenoon a doctor was sent for, but when he arrived be cold do nothing• for the sufferer, and he died soon after- wards. The funeral took place on Wed- nesday and the remains were laid to rest in the Egmondviile cemetery, be- side those of; his mother, who died near- ly four years ago. This death is a sad bereavement to Mr. Kelly, who Is now left with his three little daughters. Much sympathy is felt for him, and whatever consolation human sympathy can afford on such occasions he has it, Brucefield On Tuesday as Mr. Wm Plewes was harrowing, he had the misfortune to have his horse's leg broken. In turn ing too quickly the harrow struck the horse's leg breaking it; he was obliged to have it shot, and Mr. Plewes felt keenly the loss of a good faithful horse. -On Wednesday Mrs. Nevin, of our village, hail'• an attack of paralysis, which rendeeed her insensible for a time; she has' knee partially recovered. Her dauglp'lers, Mrs. Lyon, of Stanley, and Mrs, 117fflakin, of Exeter, are doing all they can to relieve the sick one. Zurich. Biddulph There died in London on the Sth inst., Mr. Thos. Hodgins, of McGillivray. He was buried in St. James' cemetery on Monday. He leaves to mourn his de mise a large family and numerous rel atives and friends. He was one of Mc- Gillivra s leading far ers - We have also to record the on Monday, of Mrs. Llewellin, relict of the late Wm.. Llewellin, of Mooresville, in the 85th year of her age. He remains were Wednesday. -Mr. W. J. Job 'sten ratify- purchased atelypurchased the south half of lot 15, con cession 3, Biddulph, at a very moderate price. Lucan Mr. Robert Fox and family 'will re- move to London this week. His re- moval will be a loss to Holy Trinity Church, and no doubt a corresponding gain to any other church of the same denomination. It won't require a coach and four to convey his family to their destination, -There died at the resi- dence of Mrs, Jones, on Monday, Mrs. John Smith, one of the pioneers of this section. With her late husband she came to Biddulph nearly 60 years ago and for 40 years lived on the Sauble lineon the farm on which St. Patrick's (Episcopal) church now stands. Of late she has lived with her niece, Mrs. Jones here. She was nearly 83 years of age. A twin sister, Mrs. Davis, and two sons, W. J., of Saintsburv, and Johnston, of Kincardine, survive her. The funeral took place on Wednesday to St. James' cemetery. Stanley. It is with feelings of the deepest sor- row that we record the death of Mrs. Peter Cameron, which sad event oc- curred on Wednesday, 28th ult., at ber late bome in this township. Mrs. Cam- eron had an attack of la grippe a year ago last March, from which she never recovered. All that medical skill and loving care and nursing could do was of no avail, and that dread disease has added another to its long list of vic- tims. The death of Mrs. Cameron has removed from our midst a woman of sterling worth, honored and beloved by all who knew her. The constant at- tendance during her illness of Joving neighbors at her bedside was a proof of the high esteem in which she was held. She was a consistent member of the Presbyterian church; and an earnest teacher in the Sabbath School, a work in which she was much interested. She leaves a husband and one son to mourn her loss. The change to her was a hap. py one, for she exchanged the burdens and the sorrows of earth for the joys and delights of a Father's house, The funeral,which was largelyza"ttended;took place to Baird's cemetery, on Friday. - On Monday Mr, James Armstrong, of the Bronson line, passed peacefully away at the ripe eoldage of 77y years,af- ter af- ter a lingering illness. He has been a resident of the township for upwards of 50 years; was a consistent member of the Presbyterian church. His re tnains were interred in the Bayfield cemetery on Wednesday, and the large number of people that attended the funeral to' pay the last tribute of re spect to the departed, showed the es- teem in which he was'held in the com- munity. He leaves a widow and twelve children -five boys and seven girls. s or' iCouncil • aeeo Council mo t on4l 1st pursuant to adjournment. All members present_ Minutes of last meeting read and ap. proved. Hueter-Delbridge, that road divisions 7 and 8 in South West Ward be amended by striking off Ni lot 3, lots 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 in 5 concession ; and Eh lot 6 in 4th con. from road division No 8, and change confirmed by by-law, Carried. Hunter-Keddy. that by-law No. 7, 1897, as now read a third time be passed, signed by Reeve and seal attached. -Carried, Delbridge-Hun. kin, that a Court for .the Revision of the assessment roll for 1897, be held at Town Hall, Elineville, on Saturday, June 5th, at 10 o'clock a. m ; and that the clerk duly advertise the same. - Carried, Hunter-Delbridge, that the following accounts be paid, and that the Reeve sign orders for the same: Wm. Coates, 6 in. tile drain $5.55; Ezra. Harris, hauling lumber and repairing culvert $1.25; Samuel Horn, repairing culvert 500; J. W. Welsh, shovelling snow, our half, $3.25; T. M. Case, re- pairing plow $1 S0: Wm, Bissett, re- pairing sleighs $1,80; Jonathan Cooper, 5 in. tile drain 84 -Carried. Keddy- Hunter, that Council adjourn to meet June 5th, at 10 o'clock a. m , as a Court of Revision and for general business - Carried. F. 1IORLEY, Clerk, Hensall Mr. G. Kydd had the misfortune late- ly to get his leg sprained by a step lad- der on which he was working giving away. -Mr. Watson Wood, son of Mr. John Wood, of Tuckersmith, met with a very serious and painful accident on Wednesday afternoon. It appears he was engaged in working one of the planers in Mr. R. Paterson's planing mill, when a knot in the wood he was working caused it to bound somewhat, so that he lost his proper hold, upon it, and in au instant his hand came in con- tact with the planers, which were work- ing with even more speed than usual, completely severing three of the fingers on his left hand above the first joint, and leaving only the thumb and first finger. Medical aid was summoned, and the injured hand dressed. Wo sympathise with him in his misfortune but it was fortunate it was his loft hand and not his right. -Mr. A. Murdock has purchased Mr. Wm Elder's implement wareroom block, and intends fitting it up for a boot and shoe store, with dwel- ling above. -On Saturday as Albert Whiteside was driving the horse in moving the Foss building to Mr. Buch- anan's lots something broke and a por- tion of it flew, striking him on the head, inflicting a cut which neccesitated' his: going to the doctor for treatment. -A number of our wheelie -len got caught:. away from home in the rain storm of Sunday evening and as a consequence a number of suits are sadly off. color.- Mr. Fred Kydd visited Lucan on Sun- day, -Mr. Peter Stewart spent Sunday with friends in Hibbert. to work. -Mr. Samuel Brown was vis ited by Mr, J.`Preeter of Zurich on Sun- day. -Ar. Geo. un-dap -Ar._Geo, Brown left for London on Tuesday, to receive treatment for his eyes, -Miss Mary Wein went to London on Tuesday. -Mr,' Henry Eil ber and Mrs. Link were in London, on Tuesday on business. -Mrs. Henry Either is on the sick list, but is making good improvement. Mr, ,Samuel Brokenshire left for Pori Hope o •*Friday morning to see his brother ho is veryill and not expect act ed to 1aLover,-Mr, Josiah Pedlar visit- ed at Mr. John Pedlar's on Tuesday week,: Messrs, S, Rowe, J. Amy and W. It ostle were in Exeter ou Sua- day,- „? ss Ida Balkwi]1 and Mr. A. Rollins visited the former's sister, Mrs. John Rowe on Sunday -Mr, and Mrs. Rolle, of Exeter, visited at Mr. John Rowe's' the former part of last week. ' McGillivray Oouncil Council met pursuant to adjourment in McGillivray, May 3rd and 4th, 1897. Present, J. D. Drummond, Reeve; T. Prest and R. Hutchinson,Deputy Reeves N. Grieve and M, Miller, Councillors. Minutes of last meeting read, approved of and signed. Hutchinson -Miller, that -the several gravel contracts be accepted and commissioners appointed to oversee the laying of such gravel. - Carried, Miller -Hutchinson, that the clerk is hereby instructed to prepare plans and specifications and advertise for tenders for the building of Lawries' bridge on the 22nd concession, tenders to be opened at next meeting of coun- cil. -Carried. Hutchinson -Grieve, that the Reeve is hereby commissioned to have Gathrns' hill cut and repaired; expenditure not to exceed $75 and Johnstal>'s hill on the 14th concession cut and 1pproaches to bridge widened. Carried., Grieve -Miller, that Robert Hutchinfon is hereby commissioned to have approach to bridge on Donalley's side road and washout filled in. -Car- ried. Grieve --Hutchinson, that by-law No. 3 of 1897, dividing the township in- to road divisions and appointing path - masters, as read a first and second time be reed a thirdtime andpassed.-Car- ried. Grieve-Prest, that accounts amoubting in all to 8114.56 be paid.- Cari•i,'td, Miller -Grieve, that the Conn - oil adjourn to meet in the Town Hall, .-u , �+t.�3wct 'Monday in Juno, at one 0 clock p.•.., _ tarried, . e scission Cherie. � o Thames Road. The fine weather has allowed the farriers to finish seeding. -Last week we i corded the death of one of ,lir Alex, Hackney's fine horses and since then the has lost a fine brood mare. Alexl,has poor luck with his horses as one oihis remaining unes is sweenied,- We ate pleased to see Mrs. John Allison around with us again after her, illness with inflammation, followed by a se- vere attack of la grippe. -Mrs. Wm. Campbeil is very low at present with consumption. -Mrs. J. Ramsay, of Ex- eter, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Monteith on Sunday last. -Mr. John Allison and son, Wm., were delivering trees in Clinton last week. -Messrs. A. Ramsay and G. Detwiller are malting regular visits to our burg, being here no less than four times last week, -Mr. Elijah Harlton spent Sunday lastunder the parental roof. -E. J. Spackman's foreman and Mr. Editor were shooting blackbirds in Mr. Allison's nursery last Friday evening. We heard lots of shoot- ing but the birds are still plentiful.- Mrs, B. Robb was visiting at her sister's Mrs. Wm. Monteith. -Miss Mabel Madge has completely recovered from the ef- fects of her recent cold. -The W. F. M, S. met at Mr. Andrew Gibson's last Fri- day afternoon, at which Miss Jennie Madge gave a report of the proceed- ings of the convention at Hamilton. - The masons have completed the walls under Mr. Wesley Armstrong's barn, - Mr, Chas. Harris was visiting his broth- er at Mount Pleasant, who is very ill of typhoid fever -The Christian Endeav- or held their regular meeting on Sun- day night. There was not a very large attendance on account of the heavy rain in the evening, but there was a very good meeting, the Vice President, Mr. Andrew Campbell, occupying the chair. -The anniversary sermon will be preached in the Bethany church next Sunday, by Rev Mr, Locke, of Exeter, and on the following Wednesday night, May 19th, a maple sugar social will be held by the Epworth League at Mr. William's residence and a "sweet" time is expected. Goderich: After a long and painful illness, Mrs. (Rev.) Dr. ere, passed to her rest Saturday, ist inst. Mr. Neil Ramsay, who is emyloyed by Mr. Samuel Hubbel, near Union, was kicked in the face Sunday, receiv- ing a severe wound. The cheek and ear were badly out, requiring nine stitches. ' The attentionof the Postmaster Gen- eral has been drawn to a scurrilous at tack an the Queen in the New York Sun of Monday last,, and be 'will be asked in the House whether he in- tends to allow that newspaper to con- tinue'its circulation. Around About '1t3's Seaforth: Mr. Michael Purcell, .o Stratford has leased the Queen's hotel from Mr. T. Stephens. Seaforth: One day last week Mrs. (Rev.) Barr ruptureda blood vessel and since then has been seriously kll, : Her friends hope for a speedy recovery. Goderich. Tp: Mr. Riehard Jewell, of Colborne, bas purchased cbe Hodge property on the 5th and 6th con, His son will take up his residence there. Granton; Mr. Wm. Dann, V. S., had his breast bone broken by a kick from a horse while attending to his veteri T. nary duties at Mr. Jas,4i gills Saturday. Goderich Tp: A few days ago, Mrs. W. Smoth, of the 14th con., burned her hand oa the stove; blood poisoning set in and she has been suffering severely Clinton: A part of a new set of Isar. nese owned by Wm Moffatt was stolen last Wednesday. Some time ago a whole new sett was stolen from Lack Kennedy. Lobo; Walter McCallum underwent an operation a tew days ago, for the removal of a large lump which bad grown on one of his hips. The lump when removed weighed over 5 poultds. Shipka:, Announcements are out for the wedding of H. Wing, merchant of Shipka, to Miss Ratz, sister of V. Raiz, M. P., for North Middlesex. The ceremony will take place on the 20th inst. Seaforth Mr. John Coventry while working 11L the woodshed at his resi- dence, the covering of the cistern gave way, precipitating' him to the bottom, which had the effect of shaking him up pretty badly. Clinton A quiet wedding took place in Clinton last Wednesday, Mr. R. A. Bell of Goderich and Miss Flor- ence Cantling being the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Bell will take up their residence here, St. Marys: Mr. John Elliott has se- cured the contract of erecting a stone abutment to the Adelaide street iron bridge over the river Thames in Lon don township, injured by the spring freshet, at a cost of $4,679. Parkhill: A pretty though quiet wedding took place at the residence of Mr. T. Riddell, Wallaceburg, on Thurs- day when his sister Miss Susie, of Port Dover, was joined in the bonds of mat- rimony to Neil McDougal, 13. A., of this place. Seaforth: The citizens of Seaforth lREtlealli f iAi t, ettltalleisePA;b 4atillgs_ her grand patriotic demonstration, when it is expected the entire neighborhood and citizens of surrounding towns will be assembled there to do honor to her Most Gracious Majesty and to show that " Old Huron " is loyal to the core. Parkhill: On Monday eyening the wife of Mr. Michael Cluney passed to the great beyond after a short illness, Mrs. Cluney was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. McKenna, and was at the time of her demise 40 years and 8 months old. Mr. Cluney, who has been away for about a year, had only ar- rived Saturday,and ved home on kiss the sympathy of the entire community in this hour of bereavement, She leaves a family of five children. Brussels: On Sunday morning after service in the English church Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Rogers met with what might have been a fatal accident. They were coming out of church and Mr. Rogers, who has not been in good health for some time,is thought to have turned faint and fell forward down the flight of steps at the entrance. Mrs. Rogers, who was beside him, saw him falling and made an effort to save him she caught him but was unable to pre vent his falling and was carried along with him. Mr. Rogers was not hurt by the fall but his wife was rendered un- conscious by striking her head on the stone step. Mitchell Mrs. Grey, and old lady of Hibbert, was In town on Saturday with her son, and after she had reeeived goods for her produce they started for home, They had a span of colts, and when just outside of the corporation the colts became frightened and raa away. The tongue coming out of the neckyoke and falling to the ground only made the horses all the more un- manageable, and in a short time the occupants were thrown to the ground. Mrs. Grey was picked up and carried into the ,lir Baker's house, and medical aid was immediately summoned, but all of no avail for her, and she passed away within three hours after the ac- cident took place. , The son and two grandchildren escaped with slight la- j cries, 'What 'We inherit We are not blame for, We cannot be held responsible for the dispositions and tendencies which we derive from our ancestors, nor are we responsible for the germs of disease which may mani- fest themselves in our blood as a heri- tage from former generations. But we are responsible if we allow these germs to develop into serious diseases which. will impair our usefulness and destroy our happiness. -We are responsible 12 we transmit to our descendants the dis ease germs which it is possible for us. to eradicate by the use of Hood's Sar- saparilla, the one true bloud purifier. This medicine has power to make rich, red blood and establish, perfect health in place of disease. i181IlLTns SADLIER: I0 Biddulph, on May 4th, the wife of Wellington Sadiier of a Son. LANDSBOURGII,-In Tuckersnlith, ort the 5th inst., the wife 'of Mr. W. C. Landsbourgh, of a son, Tnoairsox.-At Maguire, on the lith inst, the wife of Michael Thompson, of a son. MoPirnnsoN-In Exeter,oa the 7th inst., the wife of Alex. McPherson, of a daughter- iiL&1$dilA .Gi.ES. CALI:M:IANi-GRAIIA At -III St. Marys R. 0, Church, on May 3rd, by Rev. P. Brennan, Wm. Callahan, of Sagi- naw, Mich, to Miss Norah, daughter of James Graham, St. Marys. THOUS 0M-DIGNAN.-At the residence of the bride's mother, Zurich road, on April 28, by Rev. W. E. Kerr, George E. Thomson, to Ida. daughter of Mrs, Dignan, alt of Hay Township, street Methodist parsonage, Clinton, on May 5th, by Rev. W. J. Ford, Mr. R. A. Bell, of Goderich to Miss Cant ling, of Clinton. MCCALLU31-HAMILTON -At the resi- dence of the bride's 'nether, May 5, by Rev. J. Greene, r. John McCal- lum, of Exeter North, to Mrs. Mary .Hamilton, of Fullerton. EMILTIIES POP PLESTozrB.-In Exeter, on the 10th inst., John Popplestone, aged 77 years. BLACK -In St. Marys, on May 3rd, Jas Black, aged 81 years and 6 months, ii ILLY --In Tuckersmitll, on May 3rd, Matthew Kelly, eldest son of Mr. Peter Kelly, aged 15 years, 10 months and 26 days. CLUNEY.-In Parkhill, on the 3rd inst., Mrs. M. H. Cluney, aged 40 years and 8 months. SMITH. -In Lucan, on May 3rd, Mrs. Smith,,aged 82 years and 9 months. CooK.-In McGillivray, on May 4th, Sarah Fanny Elizabeth, wife of Wm. Cook, aged. 30 years. Nrclroes.-In McGillivray, on May 2nd Harriett, wife of Mr. William Nichols, aged 36 years. LLEWDLLIN-In Biddulph, on the 10th inst., Mary, relict of the late William Lueliand aged S5 years. B91tGlI\S FOR SPRING. Judicious, close buyers ,find their dollars go furtherest at THE. CHEAP CASH STORE, GREDITON Having secured some very special lines this month, bought for cash, we can offer them at close prices. LAOE CURTAIN,. -We can give you excellent values, 3 and 3 1-2 yds. long taped at 50c. 75c, $1.oe, 8r,5o, and 82,00 per pair. All beautiful patterns. WALL PAPER. -We have the latest designs from 3c. per roll up. It will pay you to examanine our stock before buying. CARPETS, TAPESTRY , -All wool Union and Hemp, ranging in price from 12 I -2c to $t.00, PRINTS AND WASH GOODS. -We have a beautiful range of Dress Prints in English, French and American makes from 5c per yard up. BLOUSE WAISTS. -41'e haye the latest styles m blouse waists A splendid assort- ment, cheap. READY MADE CLOTHING. -Just to hand, another lot of the kind that gives satis- faction, at right prices. Tweed pants at goc $$i.35, $1,50 and $2.00, ORDERED CLOTHING. -Right here is where you find the latest patterns in Tweeds, Worsteds, etc. Tweed suits to order, from 08.5o up. Black Worsteds from 823,00 to $r8,00 for best quality. GROCERYT S OCg BEST QUAhITY, A 1 J3est Granulated sugar 23 lhs for $i,00 " Yellow „ ' 28 lbs " .I.00 " Rio Coffee7 lbs LeoCanned corn 5 cans " 25c Tomatoes and Peas 4 " " 25c Good Japan Tea 5 lbs " Loo Rolled Oats X2 lbs for 250 Corn Meal 12 " " 250 Maple Leaf Electic soap 6 bars for hoe Sweet Home soap 6 " " 25c Comfort 6 " " z 0 Forest City Baking Powder 1 1.2 Ib sealer 2 Just receiyed a shipment of D. M. Ferry's reliable field ar,d garden seeds. Mang. els, Turnips, Carrots, etc. Produce Tiiken OS "Cush, A Coll Solicited, CHAS. ZWICKER