HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-5-20, Page 1TENTH YEAR. -511.
.........®........a.es.m,,.ann.Ctil.ara,
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1897,'`
FOUND,
On the 2nd eoncossion of McGillivray, the
cover of the back part of a Imggy, Owner
cart have Same by calling at this office and
Paying tor this notice,
NOTICE.
Please take notion that the Shareholders
of the Exeter Salt 'Works Company will be
hold Thursday, June loth inst., at 2.80 p,m.,
in the Town riall,
T. D. CAaarlrc, Sec'y-Treas
MEETING} OF EDWIN COUNTY COUNCIL
The Council of the corporation of the
County of Huron will moat in the Council
Chamber, in the town of Goderioh, on Mon-
day, Stet inst., at 3 o'clock p.m,
Dated, 9May17, 1807.• W. Dern,
Clerk
NOTICE,
The Court of Revision, for the revision of
Assessment Roll, fur the township of Step -
bon, will be hold on Wednesday, May 28th,
commencing at 10, forenoon. All persons
interested will govern themselyos according-
ly. Gravel contracts will he lot in the after-
noon of the same day,
C. PnoUTY, Clerk.
T IQUOR LICENSE ACT.
Take notice that I have applied to the
License Commissioners for Soath l,luron for
the privilege of removing my stock of liq-
uors from the West side of Main Street to
the East side of Main Street. Any objections
to said removal must be made to the license
inspector within ton days from date.
FRAIIIL J. Marone'.
Exeter, May 20th, 1807,
'FARMS POE. SALE
MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersigned ]las a few good farms for
sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms.
J SX'ACKMAN,
Saamweli's l3lock Exeter.
FULL FOR SERVICE.
The undersigned having purchased 112r.
Wm. Summervillo's thoroughbred Jersey
bull he will keep same for service on los
premises, Exeter -North.
Ti.rtr:a.-*t for common broil; 82 for grade
Jersey and 83 for thoroughbred Jersey.
Baum WILLIAMS, Hay P. 0.
MORTGAGE SALE.
•
Under power of sale in a mortgage, there
will he c•:"stmt for sale by patine auction, at
the Commercial hotel, l;xeter, on Saturday
the'22u,l of May, bs,17, at twelve o'clock a, in,
Lot Number one on the East aide of Main
Strout and north side of J amps Street, Exe-
ter, Ontario. This IA the property lately
owned by Y. Cowan,.Esq., M.l)., and is a first
class business situ.
Turns made known on day of sale.
Exeter. Ont., Z 11.11. Ct,LLrss,
May 5th, 1t87. S C'ondor's Solicitor.
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HELD��� iiyis!l ,3���..fN
ALL KHIOS.
Prices lower this year.
See our new imported
Seeds.
CM�Ky,,�3', V ..3 ..a
As we buy these cements
in carload lots, we are in a
position to quote very low
prices, Several . carloads in
this week.
AT TS.
0.1
Sherwin Williams' Paints.
cover more, look best, wear
longest and most economical.
FULL MEASURE AR®
FULLY GUARANTEED.
We have secured the agency
for these celebrated paints and
can recommend them to give
satisfaction for both inside and
outside work.
b. bistiop & &ll1.
The body of the man found in the
river at Amherstburg on Friday proves
to be that of James L. Murray, a car -
pouter, of Detroit, who left home last
Tuesday. He went to Detroit from
'Woodstock about five years ago, and
bad been kuown as a steady, reliable
man. He leaves a widow and eight
children.
•
Ray
Henry O'Brieu, of the 3rd concession
of Hay, accidentally had one of his legs
broken just above the knee while kick-
ing football on Saturday last. The
break is rather a severe one and it will
be some time before he will be able to
Kaye the use of the limb.
Kt, Carmel,
Mrs Joseph. Ziler, of the 12th con. of
Stephen, is seriously ilL-Mr. P. Hall
has opened up his hotel and is doing a
good business. -Mr, Jas. Love, Sr., is
recovering from an attack of typho•
malarial fever. -Tho contracts for
gravel for the townline an the north
boundary of McGillivray were let here
on Wednesday of last week by Mr. H.
Either, reeve of Stephen,
Tuekersmith,
Mr. James Coleman, late cheese mak-
er at Brucefield, who has been confined
to his mother's residence hare for the
past six weeks, is, we regret to learn,
seriously ill with but slight hopes for
his recovery. -The many friends of Mr,
John Latta, of this township, will re.
gret to learn that he is still confined to
his room through serious illness. -Miss
Maggie Sproat, who underwent a very
painful operation recently, is recover-
ing and was able to be removed to her
home here on Wednesday.
Dashwood.
The masons are busy with the foun-
dation of the new hotel here, -lir. John
Hoffman has a new planer put in his
factory, It is a very large ane and
does its work rapidly. -Several of the
villagers have been busy destroying
the grub on the trees. They seem to
be piz,tiful, •• Mr, B. Brown, of Crediton
was to the village Tuesday. -There
has been several petty thieving excur-
sions made in the village lately and
Mr. or firs. longfingers bad better let
up as suspicion seems to point to one
who will be spotted.
Crediton
Mrs. Link and Miss T. Bertrand
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kuntz,
at Exeter, -Mr, John Finkbiner is put-
ting a new roof on his dwelling. -Mr.
M. Morlock is giving his house a new
coat of paint and putting ao addition
to it. --The Directors of the Hay Farm-
er's Mietual Fre Insurance Co., will
hold a meeting here on Saturday next.
SToti:x. Last week some daring
thieves entered the practises of Thos.
Amy and stole a good driving horse,
cart and harness. Although every
effort has been made to capture the
outfit and thieves, so far no trace has
been found of either,
gensall
Mr, .0. W. Foss met with quite a nl accident pain•
f 'id ntaf.�'
w
days ago.He was
outraged in pulling dwn asmall build.
ing, and after removing a scantling
that was binding it, the roof suddenly
collapsed, pinning Mr. Foss under its
weight, severely bruising his body. -
The anniversary of the laying of the
corner stone of the Heusall Methodist
Church will be celebrated on Sunday
and Monday, May 23 and 24. Rev. N.
R. Willoughby, D. D., will conduct the
Sunday Services, On Monday evening
a grand tea meeting will be held at
which addresses will be delivered by Dr.
Willoughby and the local clergy,
Thames Road,
The recent rains has hindered the
fanners from getting in their roots and
peas as soon as they expected. -Mr.
Jno. Allison, sr., was in Stratford en
business last Thursday and Friday. -
Miss Elizabeth Monteith, our popular
dress -maker, was engaged at Mr. Geo.
Mouteith's last week. -Mr. Chas. Mon
teith, jr., sold two fat cows to Mr. D.
Davis, of Exeter, last week. -Rev. C.
Fletcher is visiting his brother in Ham-
ilton and during his absence on Sun-
day Rev. W. H. Butt, of Centralia, oe•.
eupied the pulpit. -A very enjoyable
evening was spent by a few of the
neighbors at Mr. Jno. Allison's last
Thursday evening. -Mr. Andrew Mus
ser, of Dashwood, visited his brother
last week. -On Saturday last thrde
young boys from Exeter were out here
shooting and although they saw the
sign forbidding them to shoot on one
of our neighbors premises, they trespas
sed until they were chased off by the
proprietor and his dog. -Mr. and Mrs.
C. Monteith was visiting is town on
Saturday last. -Mr. Arthur Ramsay, of
Exeter, was in our burg three nights
of last week. Arthur is buying a wheel
and we may see him oftener BUIL-Mr.
John Duncan has purchased a fine new
buggy from Mr. Wm. Bissett, of Exe-
ter. --Mr. Wm. Harris, of St. Marys,
visited his brother, Chas., on Sunday
last. --Peter Musser, Esq, of Smokoy
Hollow, was out this way with .fresh
fish last week, -Miss Jennie•Armstrong
was visiting Mrs. T. Cann last Thurs.
day.-Wheelman bo careful, accidents
will happen and we hope the experience
one young man had last Wednesday
evening will teach him a lesson he will
not: forget at an early date. -Rev. W.
H. Locke, of Exeter, preached a very
interestiug-and instructive sermon to a
crowded house at Bethany last Sunday
°getting.
C. -H. SANDERS, EDITOR.
Greenway, Moray,
-------
Mr.`B, Houald,with four other ma-, Mr. Norman Buchanan, of Shipka is
sons, started the foundation of the new busy framing Mr. John Hodgins' barn.
church last Monday. -The Ladies' Band
of Willing Workers met at the reed -
deuce of Mrs. Mahon, in Parkhill, and
presented her with an address :and a
purse of money, she having been a
faithful worker while she lived: bete --
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Humphries and
Miss P. Ilowkey visited friends here
last monday evening, Mr. Humphries
was giving instructions to the masons
in regard to the air ducts for the new
furnaces -A large number from this
vicinity attended the barn raising of
Mr. Ilodgius on Moeday and itIr. Thos,
Hartton on Tuesday:.
YJlinohelsea
Mr. John Delbridge has bought Mr,
Mr, Tennant's running tnaro.-Mr. Eli
Heywood is some better. -Miss Nellie
Turnbull is not improving as fast as.
we would like to see her. -The wet
weather has put the late peas and root
crop yery late. -The uew creamery is
finished and is now in full blast. The
new building is 24x52; cold storage 16
x22; engine room 18x20; with new 16
horse power boiler and 12 horse power
engine; a new separator with the old
Alexander along side of it. Everything
is fitted up with the latest and best ma-
chinery. With J. C. Bell, II. Percy and
W. Bruwn as butter makers we may
expect gilt-edged butter. 17 cents has
been offered for the butter already`
which goes direct to the old country'
market.
Centralia
Lia Fon SALII.-Wo Can satisfy yon as
to'uality and price. Fresh car of time just
arrived. 0. W. San rn
Noires. -Mr. Dolgaty, of Stanley,
spent Sunday with his son, James Del-
gaty.-Mrs (Rev.; Einstein of :4liehi-
gan, who has been visiting relatives
here, left for her home on- Wednesday
morning -Miss Hannah Butt of Kip
pen, who bas been visiting her cousin,
Rey. W. H. Butt, returned Thome Mon-
day. -Mrs. Wes, Huston, who has been
confined to the house all winter through
illness, is out around. tWo hope for
her speedy recovery. -Mr. C. W. Smith
has erected a fine warehouse near the
Railway Station. I3is old one which
was rented from the G. T. R., was
secured from the company by sir
Cobbledick, of Exeter. -Thomas Hand-
ford, who has been out to Manitoba re-
turned home Monday oveuing.-Mrs.
1Rey,) Butt is visiting at Granton. -
gam. W. H. Butt and John Essery at
tended the district meeting at Parkhill.
Clandeboye,
Mrs. Porte, of Lucau, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, S. Hodgson. -Mies Debby
Clarke left Monday for Uensall, where
she will speud a few weeks with friends.
-Mr. John Jones, of Stephen tp., spout
Sunday with friends here. -Miss Cam-
eron attended ed ale
lecture in Lucan T2
-
day night. -Mr, Eli Bice lost a valuable
cow through death last week. -A horse
owned by Mr. Hodgson and driven by
his two daughters and Miss Hodgins,
ran away on Saturday last and threw
all the occupants out into the ditch,
Very little damage was done, but the
ladies were badly frightened. -A tramp
phrenologist struck town on Monday
night last and after expatiating on the
good and bad things contained in the
craniums of some of our youths the
boys set to work to have a little fun.
and before they got through with him
he doubtless wished he had passed
Clandeboye by. They fastened a rope
around him and jolted him around the
road for some time and otherwise used
him roughly.
Sharon
Detective Westcott was in our burg
on Tuesday looking for two women, ao-
compauied by a man driving a rig,who
were through here a few days ago so-
liciting subscriptions for a widow near
Centralia, who had several small child-
ren as they represented it. They were
not particular whether they were given
money or other things, for seeing a
cow on the road belonging to Mr. Brok-
enshire they concluded to get some milk
(we did not hear whether for themsely.
es or the widow) but being accosted by
Mr. B. they made a hasty departure.
The officer of the Peace says they are
frauds and soon expects to have them
in limbo.
noltssi STOLxx.-Mr. Thomas Amy,
Sr., was surprised on going into his
stable on Thursday morning to find
his driving horse missing. On investi-
gation it was found the cart and har-
ness were also gone, when it became
apparent that the outfit had been stole
eu,Detectivo Westcott was at once com-
municated with and with Mr. Amy, Jr.,
started out in pursuit, going to St.
Marys, Mitehell•and other towns. The
horse had been seen going through At-
woodr theyarrived,
time before arrt ed,
but up to the time of writing no further
trace has been discovered of the thieves.
Mr. Amy valued the outfit at a hund
red dollars. Tho thieves had first gond
to the stable of Mr. Jacob Schwartz'
and being unable to find the harness
did not take his horse,
Hood's Sarsaparilla is known to be
an honest medicine, and it actually
cures when all others fail. Take it
now.
The frame foundation was raised last
week and the barn was raised the fore-
part of this week. -Bev. George Dnrr,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs. John
Durr, left on Thursday for his charge
at Capac, Mich Mrs. Durr has gone
to spend a few weeks visiting' in Capac
and with her son and daughter -in law,
Rev. Thomas and Mrs, Durr,of Thomas,
Mich.
Bruoefield
•
Mr. Geo. Fach died on Tuesday last
aged 59 years. lir. Fac) had been ill
for several months from some internal
disease, and was a severe sufferer. He
leaves a widow but no family. The re-
mains were interred in St. James'
church cemetery, Seaforth, Thursday.
Mrs, Geo. Filch has sold her property,
south of the village, to a dr. Scott, of
Hamilton, for $750. Mrs Fach intends
having an auction sale on list inst., and
will remove to Seaforth whore she in-
touds to reside. -Mrs. Alexander Niven
of this village, died on Saturday, May
8111, having reached the good age of 79
piers. She had a family of nine, but
all are dead exeept four daughters.
She was the mother of Mrs. James Lo•
gan, of Stanley, and Mrs. Meltins, of
Exeter. She had been in delicate health
for several years, having been a severe
sufferer from rheumatism, but had only
been confined to bed for about ten days
before her death She was a consistent
member of the Presbyterian church,
and was much and deservedly respect-
ed by l;hose who knew her Her aged
partner still survives her and her mem-
ory will long he affectionately cherish-
ed by the members of her' family 'and
numerous friends. The funeral took
place eta Monday and rho remains were
laid to rest in Baird's cemetery.
liarpley
On account of the recent rains, farm•
ars have not beau able to. get their
roots planted yet in a great many
cases. -Mr. Robert Stone's barn is fast
nearing completion. They are at work
on the roof shingling. --Mr. J. B. Hod.
gins attended the funeral of his cousin
at Clandeboye lately. --Judging from
the amount of fish wagons passing en
route to (.fraud Bend there would need
to be lots of fish. --No more cases of
diphtheria have becu reported lately.
The last family afflicted with the dread-
ed diseaen was Mr. Sorrow, who are all
prglrossing favorably.- Several farm
ers have started to haul nut their wheat
during the past few days, having dis-
pnrud of the prices rising. -A gang of
men, headed by Mr. C Patterson, of
Lieury, are at work moving Mr. J. Cron -
en's barns and raising them up 10 or-
der to p11t stone walls under them. -
Mr. I-Iugh Love lest a valuable sucking
colt fast week by inflatemation.-Mr.
Paul Madge, of Thames Road, was
through this HIMlast week sellingm
tracks for hay forks and sliugsand sue-
ceeded in taking several orders, --Mr.
Robt. Riddley sold a horse to a 9rand
Bend dealer, realizing a handsome
price. Grand Bend sports in trotting
stock. (Please take note.) -Mr. Ware
Oliver has erected a new dinner bell
which is rung both early for breakfast
and late for supper.
Around About Us,
Kiil,,ton : The creamery commenced
operations May 17th.
Seaforth: The ltttle son of J. M. Best
fell and had the misfortune to cut his
forehead very severely.
W in gb am: Mr. Will McDonough
hurt his leg while playing football at
the park Thursday night.
Winham: Mr. W. N, Gray, bad the
misfortune to fall from his bike on the
Bluevale road, seriously injuring his
arm thereby.
Goderich: On Friday, Thomas Bates
one of our old residents passed away
after three days illness at the advanced
age of 76 years.
Elimville: Mr. Wm. Robinson, Jr.,
left here Tuesday for London where he
will undergo an operation, in one of
the city hospitals.
St. Marys: Mr. Ben Bennett, who
was injured by a bull in Toronto, is
much more seyerly injured than at first
supposed. He is confined to his bed
and it is found his spine is injured..
Seaforth: Master Willie Cline met
with an accident in Broadfoot & Box's
furniture factory en Tuesday. His
left hand came in contact with a saw
and the tops of two of his fingers were
taken off.
Blytb: Wilbert M,, the 11 months'
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stothers,
died early Saturday morning from con-
vulsions. The parents have the sym-
pathy of the community in their be-
reavement. •
Granton: Frank Westland,met with
a painful mishap at Langford sawmill,
on Wednesday. Mr. Westland was in
the act of shifting one of the belts,when
the first finger of his left hand was•
caught and torn off.
;•t,:JVingbam: A bold burglar entered
the residence of D. Sutherland last
Wednesday night and secured about
fifteen,dollars in cash. In " the purse
from which the money was taken, were
a number of valuable papers but these
were not touched.
Mitchell: A romantic marriage took
place Wednesday when Winter and
spring united together. The gruern
was nearly 70 and the bride 20 years
of age. They drove to Stratford after
the ceremony.. ,
Clintons In driving the bus out of
the Rattenbury House stable the other.
day; Bert _Potts got a nasty cut in the
skull, by the horses clewing to one side,
his head•striking a bears. It required
several stitches to fix up the wound.
Winghaui: Councillor Geo `Shaw has
sold his butcher business to D. D.
McDonald who took possession on Mon-
day. Robt. Mckenzie also disposed of
his
butcherieg business to Mr. T. E.
•Wa1I*er, an Monday and the purchaser
took immediate possession:.
Downie: Herbert Mitten an English
boy in the employ of IV. Oliver, while
chopping on 'Tuesday allowed the axe
to slip and he received au ugly: gash en
the instep of his right foot. I)r. Smith,
of St,. Marys, was called in and put
four of five stitches in the wound. •
St,. Marys: While Arthur, son of Mr.
David Vice, was working in. the wood -
shop at the Maxwell foundry works on
Thursday last, his right hand- slipped
upon the saw which inflicted an ugly
cut in the palm of his hand. The
young man will be unable to work. for
a couple of weeks.
Parkhill: Mr. and tilts • J. J. Hawkey
have the deep sympathy of the citizens
in the lofts of their son, Robbie, who
died on 'Tuesday morning after a few
days illness from diphtheria. Robbie
was a bright boy, eight Bears of age,
and he will be much missed in tbefam-
ily circre ar. d by his playmates.
Kippcl,: Mr Silas Butt, who has
lived ie this 'aiciuity for some years,
and who for the lust few mouths has
been in very poor health, he being a
sufferer from that much dreaded dis-
eas,',ttl 't rc.utot.i'i,18 not improving any.
IIe has gone to his hotue iu the hope
that the ah lege will benefit hire.
Brussels: Friday .forenoon as James
Cooper was working in the Ronald- En-
gine II'orks, he had his left hand in-
jured by the flying of a piece of steal
which was left,g cut from a ear on the
anvil, The artery was severed and the
cords cut so that a physieiau had- to be
got to bind tip the wound, Mr. Cooper
will be laid up for some time probably,
V inghaim Early II'ednnsday morn-
ing the home of Mr. R. Dreaver was i
the Scene of a happy event, when our
esteemed townsman, Mr J. I:. Cum-
ming was united in marriage to Missy
Martha ilunston also of this town. The
ceremony was performed be- Rey. (1,
A. G1,Tord, 1'h. 13. The hal;Ppy temple
left on the early train for a trip to the
East.
It'itrl,ham: Miss Clara I'clton had
the mhifortene to run a. needle into her
heel, about half an inch of which broke
off, a few days ago. Miss Pelton im-
mediately tried to get it out, but just
saw the broken end disapAear in her
foot. A surgeon was summoned at
once,who probed
for the piece of
steel,
hut could tint locate it, and the young
lady has had a very sore foot since the
accident.
St. Marys: Arthur Wilson, of Har-
mony, while working in the barn had
the misfortune to fall and in doing so
ran a prong of a 8 -tine fork in his left
knee. At the time he thought it mere-
ly skinned the knee, and payed little
attention to it until two days after-
ward he received a kick from a horse
on the same leg, which laid him up.
Upon consultiug a doctor he found that
blood poisoning had set in.
Egmoudyille: Mr. Tom Bickle was
so unfortunate. one day last week as • to
fracture his right arm near the elbow.
He was jumping over a temporary
fence, erected in front of his • father's
residence, when the board gave was
with the above result. To make mat-
ters worse, on his retnrn from getting
the broken bone set, the horse made a
sudden start, which threw him.oyer the
back of the buggy, giving him a bad
shaking up.
Mr. Sutherland's bill to provide - for
the inspee.tion 'by the Government of
the boilers of stationary engines and
for the examination of and granting
of certificates to stet �n " engineers
was read a first tirzie in t ai; House.
• Clinton: Last iiveek H'ugh,Itorke, of.
the Organ Factor;,^, was laid off owing
to a slight case of bleed . poisoning; lie
had a boil on the side. of his face, and
pricked it with a steel brad, which. ha'
some way poisoned it, causing for the
time an unpleasaut wound, but itis 140W.
better. -•--Mr. Geo Lycos has a pretty
sore hand, eaused by some Paris green
getting into a wound.
• St. Marys: .lir. James Morton died
on Thursday after an illness of three
and a half years. The deceased was a
native of Antrim, Ireland. On Oct. 2411t
.1848, he was married to Miss Alderson •
who died, as the result of injuries re.
delved 'while driving on the let of Sept.
1898, Since the shock of the sudden
death of his life partner, Mr. Morton
has been in' poor health. Ile was well
known and highly respected. Six •
daughters are left to mourn his demise,
• Goderich : • Weduesday Wm, Pres.
ton, Thomas White and Frank Stewart,
the three men charged with placing an
obstruction ou the C.P.R., near Gorrie,
were before His Honor Judge Mason
for election, and being severely ar-
rainged, pleaded not gully, and elected
to be tried. by the er enty judge. The
indictment contains two charges, one
of inteuded injury to property, ar.d the
other of intended injury to p'lssen ,ers.
The trial .wiII take peace on Friday, -the
21st inst,
Wingham: The two little children
of 'Ir. John Karr hada miraculous es-
care last Thursday • evening. They
were sitting in the delivery wagon in
front of Mr Ise-rr's store, when a horse
belonging. to itcv. :.loss, of Bluevale,
• which was tied to :z pest, became fright-
ened and dashing b; .kward overturned.
Mr. Kerr's rig. The elder Iittle girl lxt.ld
her baby eleter in 11,-r arms and tags
protected bar Pena tate force of the fall.
Fortunately they t.3tir escaped without
any serious injury.
Truth an a i' utshell.
Impure Limit is the natural result of
close confinement in house, school room
or shop. •
Blood IF purifi,t'l by hood's Sarsapar-
illa, and all the dila reeable results of
impure blood, disappear with the use
of this medicine.
If you wish to feel well, keep your
blood pure wyith Hood's Sarsaparilla.
1 Heed's Ply?ti r.-rer.-re the l,,,st family cath.
Artie and liver tn.. dteine. Gentle, re-
liable; sure.
1.11.8.11111S
Mrrrl.urror.rz. -fin Monday, May 10th,
the wife. of Mr. P. llittleholtz, of West
McGillivray, of a r :1,
McDovALu- ALr tx-.A.t the residcmce
of the bride, Stauley, on May 12th,
by Rev. W. Graham, Rev. J. A. Mc-
Donald, of Varna, to Miss Annie
Allen,
Lurws.-In'McGillivray, on May 11th,
Miss Elizabeth Ann Lewis, aged 47
years.
1:Law z;Ev-In tart• lilt!, on May l lth,
Robert, son of J. J. Hawkey, aged S
years.
Monroet.-In Marys, on May 6th, Jas.
Morton, aged 77 years, 10 months.
BURNARP.-In Downie, on May llth,
Maria Mills, relict of the late Henry ,
Burnard, aged 75 years, 4 months.
NIVE 1, -In Brucefield, on May Sth,
Margaret Niven, wife of Mr. Alex.
Niven, aged 79 years, 6 months and
28 days.
BROOK -In Usborne, on the 16th inst.,
Mirtle, eldest child of Wm. and An-
nie Brook, aged 1 year, 10 months.
BARGAINS
FOR SPRING.
Judicious, close buyers find their dollars go furtherest at
TIIE CHEA.P CASH STORE, CREDITON
Having secured some very special lines this month, bought for cash, we
can offer them at close prices.
•
LAOE CURTAINS. -We can give you excellent values, 3 and 3 r -z ; ds, long taped at
soc. 75c, $1.00, b» 5o, and 02,00 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 rz t -2c to
$r.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 ment, WAISTS.-Wecheap. have the latest styles in blouse waists A splendid assure -
READY MADE CLOTHING. -Just to hand, another lot of the kind that gives satis-
faction, at right prices. Tweed pants at god $1.35, $1,5o and $2.00.
ORDERED CLOTHING. -Right here is where you find the latest patterns in 'Needs;
Worsteds, etc. Tweed suits to order, from $S.5o up. Black Worsteds from
e3quality.
f r b t
�13.G0 to �r8,00 o
. GROCERY STOCK, BEST QUALITY, A 1 . .
1 1
Best Granulated sugar 23 lbs for $t.00
"Yellow " 28 lbs " r,00
" Eio Coffee 7 lbs " x.00.
Canned corn 5 cans " 250
Tomatoes and Peas 4 " " 2.50
Good Japan Tea 5 lbs " r.00
Rolled Oats 22 lbs for
250
Corn Meal s2 " " 25c
Maple Leaf E ectic Soap 6 bars for 100
Sweet home soap 6 " " 250
Comfort 6 "" 250
Forest City Baking Powder 1 1,2 Ib sealer zo
Just received ashipment of 0, M. Fes ry's reliable field and garden seeds. Mang.
els, Turnips, Carrots, etc.
Produce T'uken a$ Cash.
A Call Solicited,
CHAS. ZWICKER
-1 gee