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The Exeter Advocate, 1897-5-27, Page 1nl: pre nt? th. or. ter TENTH YEAR. -512. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1897. ' tw FOUND, — On the 2nd concession of McGillivray, the clover of the bank part of a buggy. Owner can have same by calling at this office and. paying for this notice. egroTME, • Please take notice that the Shareholders of the Exeter Salt Works Company will bo held Thursday, June 10th inst., at 2,80 p.m., fn the Town Hall.. T. B. CURLING, Sec'y-Treas EETINO- O 'HURON COUNTY COLTNOIL The Council of the corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the Connell Chamber, in the town of txoderiolx, on Mon- day, 81st inst., at 3 o'clock p.m. Dated, May17, is97.; W. LAND, Clerk.. �1 OTICE, The Tri -annual meeting of the Exeter. Union Burial Ground will be 'held, in the Town Hall on Monday evening, May 31st, for the purpose of eloeting officers for the next three years. All lot holders are re- quested to attend this meeting. W, D, WEDKDs. Secy of Board Trustees. LIQUOR, LICENSE AOT. r - Take notice that I have applied. to the License Co min issioners for So rah. Huron for the privilege of removing my stock of liq- liars from,the West side of Main Street to the East side of Main Street. Any objections to said rem oval must bo made to the license inspector within ten days from date. Pruett J. RNIGIIT.. Exeter, May 20th, t807. PARM$ Ent SAGE, MONEY TO LOAN. The undersigned has a few good farms for sale cheap, Money to loan on easy terms. J07:LN S1'ACKMAN, Sam well's Block Exeter. BULL NOR SERVICE. The undersigned having purchased Mr. Wm. Summerville's thoroughbred Jersey bull he will keep same for service on las premises, Exeter North. 1 Dams,—$r for common bred; S.. for grade Jersey and 53 for there n fibred J ersey. RIM. WILLIAMS, Hay P, 0. SEEDS. FIELO AND OADEN ALL KINDS. Prices lower this year. See our new inlpor ted seeds. LEIVLNTS0 Mi1SO PORnAiio WHITE'S 4101I0 PORTLAND, ' TIIIMOO flill�llllO. As we buy these cements in carload lots, we are in a position to quote very low prices. Several carloads in this week. TS. Sherwin Williams' . Paints cover more, look best, wear longest and most economical. kiLL MEASURE AND FULLY GUARIIT EL. 4., We have secured the agency f9r these celebrated paints and can recommend them to give satisfaction for both inside and outside work. Dippers 3 for 10 Cents say. N. isLop Winchelsea Miss Wigens, a former teacher of Winchelsea, scboil, was the guest of Miss Ella Robinson on Sunday.—Messrs. Leonard and Elias Hull and Mrs, Cook, all of Flint, Mich', was over to pay their father, Mr,, Hull, a visit.—Miss Libby Wheatly, of Clinton, has returned to look after her grandfather.—Tho Rev. Russell. a former pastor of ElimvLlle, gave our little burg a call on Monday. —Miss Maud Brimacombe is under the doctor's care.—Winchelsea was pretty .quiet on Monday as nearly everyone took in the sport at Exeter.—Mr, Ilarry Easson, of Stratford, called on his broth- er George on ; his way to Exeter' on Monday morning. ,mm. .�myew�ke.o¢nwupe..Y2: 4th May C i 1oratiol Tee'sxeter Tarr Club scores Another Great Rnecess in Their Third. meeting.—Altaces Well N11ett-- EA !loosest Starting; in the I'our Contests The Queen's birthday was right roy- ally celebrated in Exeter on Monday last with races. The day dawned rath- er gloomily and coutinued very chilly throughout, but despite the cold and threatening aspect an exceedingly large number turned out to do honor to Her Majesty's 78th birthday; The Exeter Turf Club had control of •the day's proceedings and scored another magnificent success in their third meet lug. The program consisted of a la- crosse match; and four regular events— three trotting and one running race. At 1.2:30 o'clock the lacrosse match be- tween the Clinton and Exeter teams opened the proceedings and being keen- ly contested an interestiug game in sued, resulting in favor of the visiting team by two goals to none, At about 130 o'clock the races opened and lasted nntil nearly seven, Following are the winners, viz :— Three minute Class—Purse $160. demon Jlm, McEwen, Ailsa Craig 4 x r x Scabbard, John Beacom, Clinton x 2 2 2 Fern Leaf, Brock & Horn Usborne, 2 3 3 3 Virginia, J. Gentles, Kincardine 3 4 4 4 Time, 2:40; 2:391, 2:40; 2:10. 2:30 Class—Purse $200. Robert M., 3, W. Smith, Goderich x I r King Stanton, T. Murdock, Hensel! 2 2 2 Robert 13., Rnbt. flueston, London 3 3 3 Time, 2:35; 2.31; 2:32. FRED-POR-ALL—Purse $250. Gold Ring, J. U. Glover, Aylmer r r x Miss Delmarch, G. Goebell, Mitchell 2 2 2 Bay George, Robt, Hueston, London 3 3 3 Time, 2:30; 2:28,i; 2:251. RU tNIcS RACE—Purse 575. Splint, J. W. Smith, Goderich i r Landesdowne Exeter, J. Malan, London 3 2 Topsy B., S. Beattie, Clinton 2 3 Time, 52; 53j, The Judges were Dr. Routledge, of Lambeth, and H. Miller, St. Thomcs; starter, George Henderson, Seaforth; timer, Joaothan Miller, Goderich. The Exeter Band furnished music. Elimville Several from this district attended the races at Exeter Monday. --Mr, John Hunter sold a fine team of five year old. horses to Mr. Pat Curtain last week for a handsome sum. They will be shipped this week for the Old Country markets. —Miss Maud Brimacombe was taken suddenly ill at Mr. John Hunter's Fri- day last and was several days uncoil. scions, but we are pleased to say she is improving, although slowly, -Mr. Wm. Robinson; who underwent a surgical operation in London last week is im- proving nicely, and his chances for re- covery is at present in his favor. Mrs. Robinson, who has been in London since the operation was performed, returned home Tuesday night. —19 • Ailsa Craig On Wednesday, the 12th inst., the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Leitch was the scene of an interesting event, being the occasion of the marriage of their eldest daughter, Miss Maggie, to Mr. John L. Priestley, of Ailsa Craig. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. L. Dewar in the presence of a number of the immediate relatives of the bride and groom.—Tha photo enlarging fak- irs are now travelling the country and getting in their work. A couple of them visited Ailsa Craig last week and called upon Mrs. John Alexander, snip- ped off a lock of her daug'hter's hair and despite tbo protests of Mrs. Alexan- der, walked off with a photo of the little, girl and only gave' the photo back to Mr. John Alexander to save themselves from arrest. V arna On Monday, May 10th, Mr. Hugh Cunningham, another old resident of this place, departed this life at the ripe old age of 75 years. He had been shoe- making in Varna for a number of years, but owing to failing health, was unable to continue his business, His remains were interred in Saird's cem- etery, on Wednesday,—Mr. Jacob Diehl of the 5th concession Stanley, met with. a painful accident on Monday evening. While driving near Clinton the horse took fright, turned around quickly, and him out of the cart againstpost a threw cutting quite a gash in his forehead, and bruising his arm and shaking him up considerably. We hope to see him around again soon.—One of those pleas ing events which usually brings joy and gladness to the hearts of many was celebrated at the residence of Mr. Robt, Allen, ou Wednesday, May 12th, when Rev. J. A. McDonald and Miss A. T. Allen was united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rey. W. Graham, of Bay- field. A number of invited guests were present to witness the imposing core- mony. " The large number of useful and costly presents bore testimonyto the high esteem in which the bride is held byall who enjoy her acquaint- ance: Rev, Mr, McDonald is the be- loved pastor of Bayfield Roadand Blake congregations, and. Miss Alain is a grad- uate;of the St. Catharines General Hos- pitel. Op gensall Miss Rebecca Ortwein left last week for a few weeks, visit with relatives in Waterlou.—Mr. Wilson, wife and fame• ily,.of Listowel, have moved iato the house owned by T. 'Dayman, London road.—Dr, MacDiarmid attended the funeral of his brother in Scarbora,York County, last week,—Councillor Moir,. who has beenvery ill is convalescing. —Mr. John Gilchrist received a . kick from a horse about a week ago, which laid him up for a few days,—Mrs. G. S. Thompson, who' has been confined to the house for a number of months through illness, is now sufficiently re- covered to go about a. little.—Mrs. Mil- ler Edwards, while attending service in St, Paul's church on Sabbath even- ing, was taken suddenly ill, and had to be conveyed to the adjoining dwelling of Mr. J., C. C1av-snn, where she was ob liged to remain for several days. Thames Road. The maple sugar social held at Mr. William's under the auspices of the Ep- worth, League, proved a grand success, the house being crowded,—Miss Marion Monteith was visiting at !ler uncle's, Mr, Chas, Monteith's last week.—Mr, N. Taylor, of Kirktori, was in this vicinity trying 'to form a class to take lessons on the violin. We wish him success in his undertaking —The farmers are bus- ily engaged finishing the stabling un- der Mr. Wesley Armstrong's barn.— Mr. Thomas Russel, Jr., who is attend- ing the Toronto University, is home at present.—Mr. Robert Horsey jacked up one of their barns last Thursday.— t1iss Mary Allison was the guest of Mr. James Anderson's last Sunday—Mrs. Jno- Reediti, of Exeter, was visiting at Mrs, Wm. Monteith's last Wednesday, —1lieasels has broken out in this vicin- ity and spreading with great rapidity, nearly oft thescholars fs,h l o v allteo school sec- tion No, 2, being sick with them. Tuokersmlth, Mr, James Bell, son of the late Robt. Bell, sr , left horse on Saturday with it carload of very fine horses for the old country. He was accompanied by Mr. Wilson Ward, son of Mr. John Ward.— Another respected Citizen and worthy pioneer resident has been removed from our midst by the hand of death. Mrs. Keating, relict of the late Mr. Stephen Keating, died. at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. John Kline, Seaforth, on Wednesday. Mrs. Keating had been ill for about eight mouths, so that her death was not unlookcd for. She had. reached the good age of 78 years.—Mr. Donald McKinnon, of the 10th conces- sion, had the misfortune to lose a yal- uable breeding mare a few days ago. About two weeks before she died she had a foal and seemed to be getting along, nicely whs , slue took sick and died in about two days of inflammation, This is the third valuable animal Mr. McKinnon has lost within two years. Crediton • Mr, and Mrs. Yaeger, of Berlin, are the guests of Mr. and airs. H. Motz.— The Misses Mary and Leah Wolfe left for Detroit on Saturday.—Mr. Simon Stahl, of Berlin, is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. Stahl.—The Misses Melinda and Lottie Schwartz, of Lon- don, are here visiting friends. -Mr. B. Brown was in London on Saturday on business,—Miss R. Wein, of London, is visiting her parents.—Mrs. Moyer, of Berlin, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown,—Mr, Kulm is remodelling his residence with a new coat of paint.— The Insurance meeting of the Hay Fire Insurance Co., was held in Hill's Hall, on Saturday, --Mr. Simpson and the Mismas Bali and Corsey, attended the Teachers' Convention which was held Exeter on Friday and Saturday,•— A number of fences are being put up -in the village. Among those' who have put these up are James Clark, Mr. Henry Eilber and Mrs. G. Wuerth.— A marriage is reported to be held in the near future.—Messrs. Jacob and Joseph Heist attended the funeral of Mr. Heist, of Tavistock, on Saturday. cB+ Greenway. The masons have finished the found- ation of the new church, -Miss Rose Curts is home from London visiting her parents.—We are pleased to report that the frost dtd no damage in this vicinity.—J. Foster, A. Glendenning, J. McGregor, H, Brucher C. H, Wilson and several others v are beautifying 1 y and improving their property by planting out Spruce, Maple and other ornament- al trees.—Mr. A, M. Wilson and wife, visited Mrs. Wilson's brother, Rev. G. 3. Kerr, at Mount Bridges, last week. —Mr. Jas. Brophey is supplying our citizens with plenty of nice White -fish, Herring, Pickerel and Salmon.—Very few teams passed through here for Grand Bend on the 24th. The weath- er was rather cold to enjoy the lake breeze,—We have noticed several loads of Cedar and Pine trees pass here late ly. Now is a good time to set out all kinds of ever green trees. SUDDEN DEATR -Another of our honored citizens has beenremoved by death. - Mr, Charles Aron, of the 7th Con,, of McGillivray, died very sudden- ly on Sunday last, The deceased was well known and much respected by a large number of friends who will miss his kind face. C. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. DaS11wood, 1 Stephen IThe Queen's Birthday passed off very quietly in the village, most of the people going away to some other piece. In the evening, however, there was some loud talk; as some people were re, turning from the races, evedent•ly fill- ed with fire -water and with fire in their eye: It seei'ns they struck the right place in coming here and got shut off in short order.—Several stun11 boys in the village are in the habit of gathering en certain corners at night and have at .defferent times bean offen- sive, besides destroying personal prop- erty. Now boys take my advice, don't carrythe the game too far. It may cost your parents some cash in the morn ing after you've had your fuer,-This week we must record the death of Mr, England which sad event occurred on Monday night. Deceased has suffered' for some time from a complication of diseases and his death was not unex petted. Re was of a kind and quiet disposition which made for him many friends: Ter manly years he has been a consistent member of the Evangoli cal Church here, and under its rite's he was buried in the little burs ing plot en the Goshen line Thursday morning. The sorrowing friends have the sym- pathy of the community in their hour of trial —Mrs. Weigand is visiting un- der the parental roof at Elmira.—Mrs, Geo. Ruby attended the funeral of her brother at Hamburg this week,—Our teachers attended the convention held at Exeter on Friday and Saturday. Mr, Reese intends to erect a nice dwel- ling ou the site recently occupied by his wagon shop.—The reasons are busy putting in the foundation for the new heteh--Missionary servioes were held in the Evangelical Church of Sunday afternoon, Subscriptions amounted to $100. Olandeboye, Mrs. Ben Marr, who has been serious - 1y ili, is slowly recovering.—Master Victor Sanders has returned after visit= itis Mende in Exeter,—Etsal, son of David Collins is seriously i11 at present. —A number of our citizens attended the races at Exeter on Muleteer and reported an excellent day's sport.—The black- boards in our school has bean replaced by new ones which gives much better satisfaction, to both pupils and teacher. —James Winer, who has been working with Ira Dice for some time, thinking to evade paymeut of an account, left the other clay for unele Sam's domains, hut to his great surpriae was overtak- en by his creditor, Mr. Jas. Carter, just as he was about to board the train at Ailsa Craig, anei was made pay the amount of the account befove going further. He ;rilliagly "pat yap" and he then went ou his way rejoicing, bat his exchequer was somewhat reduced,— While Mr. Gee, Carte au1 wife were on their way home from ehurch Sun- day, 15th ince, the wheal came off their buggy and participated the occupants into the ditch. The horse did not get away and no damage waa done save a few sprains and bruises. PASSED AWAY.—The past few days have bean fraught with sorrow and sadnec in thin vicinity 0:0:7 the sad death of Nellie, tho'bolovaxl wife of Mr. Patrick Boyle, who died after accoueh- ment on Monday last, being sick only aborit Dee vfeek. Doccessed was an amiable woman and was much beloved by all whomade her acquaintance. h She was 30 years of age and a daugh ter of Mr, Edward Laughlin. The fun- eral took place on Tuesday. She leaves to mourn her demise a husband and two small children, who have the sym- pathy of all in their sad bereavement. O think when gazing on that face once the brightest, How sha smiled mid the realms of beau ty's fair throng, Oh, her's was the heart that beat happiest, lightest, When she mingled with friends inmusic and song. Do not dream of her spirit's despair when in beaming, Her form now in splendor, her Cheeks all aglow, You cannot imagine her now gifted pleasure, She is crowned by her God with the gem and the rose. Hest life's joys once were sweet yet they ever are fleeting, Her bright hopes in, bloom did fade and decay; Her heart ever light in sorrow welre blending It faltered and stopped in this life's thorny way. Bright pleasures were there in her bridal arraying, But her Saviour's quick summons caused earthly pleasures to fall, Her i werenot any,never false • never rf 0uila straying, God's laws are the right, this accounts for his call. Though her friends were many and earth's joys her attended She all of them left at that loved One's quick call, Unfaltering she left all her cares in this world To join in the praise of Hing dear to us all, But our sorrows we will try and bear patient- ly, From our tears we'll try to refrain, For she's now us awaiting in Heaven And we kncw that our loss is her gain. Counsel acting for Mies Harriet Flin- ty will eater an action against the (pity of St. Thomas for injuries received by his client, who fell on Rase street a week ago, owing to a loose plank ou the walk. Miss I'linton is still confined to bed, and is said to be seriously,,in jured, The residence of Mr. William Baker, concession 2, was the scene of a pleas- ing• event on Wednesday, Slay 26th, the occasion being the marriage of his daughter, Emma G,, to Mr. John Ilea - man. The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock in the evening in the'presence of a number of iuyited guests. After the nuptial knot was tied and justice had been done to the good things pro- vided for the occasion a pleasant even- ing was spent. We wish the happy couple every prosperity through life.— A joyous affair took place at the resi- dence of Mr. Chas, Christie. 3rd conces.. sion, oil Wednesday last, it being the marriage of their daughter Rhoda, to ?dr. Eli Coultice, of Usborne. The core - aunty was peorfrmed by the Rev. W. IL Lock in preseuce of a large number of invited friends of the contracting par- ties. The bride was the recipient of a splendid array of valuable and useful presents. We join with their many friends in wishing them a pleasant journey through life. ,3iddulph A pleasant event occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hodgson, on Wednesday, May 12,, it being the ooea- siou of the marriage of their daughter, Nellie, to Mr. Russell Skinner, of Us - borne. Seven o'clock in the evening saw a large assembly of relatives and friends gathered and the nuptial knot tied by the Rev. Jewitt. Then followed a hearty repast to which all were able to do ample justice. The evening was prolonged by games of all kinds and congratulations to the bride and bride- groom. A large collectiou of useful presents were con tributed The young couple drove to their home in Usborne, the bride leaving a horse and a neigh- borhood where she will be greatly mtssed.—Mt. Wm. Simpson, of Moores- ville has purchased the farm formerly owned by his brother, Mr. John Simp son, at a good price,—The late rains have had a wonderful effect on the grass lands, and the pastures are as far advanced now as they often pee by the middle of June.—Mooresville Tent, has elected Mr. W. W. Revington as their delegate to attend the Provincial Con- vention of Maccabees, which is being held in Guelph this week.—Lot 13, eau. 13 of McGillivray township, consisting of 100 acres, was offered at auction at at sheriff's sale Saturday morning. The property was withdrawn. Centralia Liam Fon Same.—We can satisfy you as to quality and primo. Fresh car of lime you. arrived. C. W. SMITH. Mrs. Butt, of Clinton, has been visit• ing her son, Rev. W. H. Bute—Mrs. Alloway has gone on an extended vis it to friends at Grimsby.—Wedding bells are ringing in this neighborhood, which is something new.—The Epworth League spent a social time on the Parsonage lawn on Tuesday evening. A large number was present, and though the evening was rather cold a very enjoyable time was had,—The event of the week was the debate on Monday eyening under the auspices of the R. T. of T. Smith's Hall was crowded to the doors, and the chair was occupied by Mr. Wm. Lewis of Credi- ton, District Councilor. The Sodom friends were down in large numbers, and they never fail to draw a crowd. Messrs. W, Harris, R. Cobleigh, Silas Stanlake, Jr,, and Jas. Delgaty argued that "Married life is preferable to single life" while Messrs. Ethelbert Butt, Jesse Elston, S. Stanlake and C. Prouty took the opposite ground, The refrees were Wes. Huston and G. Dale, who decided in favor of the ailirmitive. Mary Handford gave a recitation, Silas Stanlake a couple of songs and the Centralia Mouth Organ Baud a num- ber of selections. A most enjoyable time was spent.—R. F. Hicks, of Nor• wick was home this week.—Rufus Cob- leigh, and Robt. Essery, shipped a first- class car load of hogs from here on trallanMulanit Tuesday last. These men must be do- ing .exceedingly well as they are ship- ping sometimes twice a week. They are paying highest market price for hogs. Farmers give them a. chance. Dourn—At Kirkton, on May 15th, the wife of Amos Doupe, of a son. roan.—In Exeter, on the 25th inst, the wife of Wm. Ford, of a son, FnasElt.---At Adage, on. the 13th inst.,. the wife of Malcolm Fraser, of a, daughter. Ramp —In McGillivray, on the 19th inst., the wife of Patrick Boyle, of a daughter. afAlt.tt U1E*, ELGIE--Pux»v—At the R. C. Church St. Marys, on May 18tb, John Elgie to Minnie, daughter of 31r. Chauncey Purdy, all of Nissouri. WnITE.—RouIySON.—At the residence of the bride's father, Blanshard, on May 19t1i, by the Rev. T. %\r,Snowden Mr. Joseph White, of St. Marys, to Miss Ella C., daughter of Mr. J. M. Robinson, PRIESTLEY--LEITCH—On May 12th, at the residence of the bride's parents, by 'Rev. D. L. Dewar, Mr. John L. Priestley, iestley, to Miss Maggie, eldest daughter of Mr. John Leith, all of Ailsa Craig. SKINNER-HODGSON—At the residence of the bride's parents, Biddulph, on May 12th, by Rev, *3r. Jewitt, Mr. Russell Skinner, of Usborne, to Miss Nellie, daughter of W at, Ilodgsou, Esq. D7i MOND—DUNDASS._At Ingersoll, on May 12th, by the Rev. Geo. Richard- son, Mr. Williatn P. Dymond, of St. Marys, to Miss Clara E. Dundass, of Ingersoll, BAKER—LIIDSAY—Ili Wingham, on May 1901•, by Rev. G. A. Gifford, M, A., Geo Baker, formerly of Exeter, but now ' of Mt, Forest, to Millie, daughter of Mrs. Lindsay, of Wing - ham. Come—WESTruBlrRCP—At the Methoe dist parsonage, Exeter, on May 24th, 31r. Chas, P. Cook, to Miss Rachael Westeuburg, both of Clinton. •MoQuemens—Cocaren. —In the Tri vitt Memorial Church, on Wednesday, 141ay, 19th, by the Rev. H. E. Bray, Geo. McQuillen, Clerk in Holy Order, Incumbent of Kirkton, to Laura Cooper, daughter of the late St. Law - ranee Berfcrdt Esq. COULTICE—CIIxxS1'rr.—At the residence of the bride's parrots, on Wednesday 26th inst, by the Rey, W. H. Locke, Mr. Eli Coultice, of Usborne, to Miss Rhoda, daughter of Mr. Chas. Chris- tie, of Stephen u�a�era� SAUTE, -In Exeter, on May 21st, Thos. Shute, aged 80 years. GRANT.—Iu Parkhill, on May 13th, Lee Maxwell Grant, aged 6 years. MCKA' -Ili Goderich, on May 12th, Christopher McKay, aged 72 years. BoYLE.--In McGillivray on the 24th inst., Nellie, beloved wife of Patrick Boyle, aged 80 years. SJXAve—In Logan, on May 17th, inst., Violet, daughter of Thomas Shaw, aged 9 months and 7 days. 1' K ;vzzD—In , t Marys, IC E S Ia son 1 y , May Kith,. Malcolm McKenzie, aged 67 years and 9 months. D1LLING.—In Hay Its, on May 20th, Agnes Russell, beloved wife of Henry Dilling, aged 26 years, 2 months. Scour—In St. Marys, ou May 15th Mar- garet Elliott lloscript, wife of the Rev. John B. Scott, Leamington, Ont. KEATING.—In Seaforth, on May 19th, Elizabeth Fanning, relict of the late Stephen Keating, aged 75 years. LDD—In Goderich, May 15th, Grace Kate, second daughter of Wm. and Matilda Lee, aged 18 years and 4 months ARGAI' S FOR Sv. Judicious, close buyers find their dollars go furtherest at THE CHEAP GASH - STORE, CREDITON Having secured some very special lines this month, bought for cash, we can offer them at close prices. LADE CURTAINS.—We can give you excellent values, 3 and 3 1-2 yds. long taped at 50c. 751, $1.00, ld;x.5o, and llz,00 per pair, All beautiful patterns. �, �— WALLhave the latest designs from c.per roll up.It will:u ]?Al j;l�. Wepayo to g 3 5 examanine our stock before buying. CARPETS, TAPES`IRY,—All wool Union and Hemp, ranging in price from x2 r-21 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. I3LOUSE WAISTS,—We have the latest styles in blouse waists A splendid assort- ment, cheap. READY MADE CLO1'RING. Just to hand, ,another lot of the kind that gives satis- faction, at right prices. Tweed pants at goc 8x.35, $1.5o and $2.o0. ORDERED CLOTHING,—Right here is where you find the latest patterns' in Tweeds,. Worsteds, etc, Tweed suits to order, from 88.50 up. Black Worsteds from 8=3,00 to 8x8,00 for best quality. • GROCERY STOCK, BEST QUALITY,A 1 . Best Granulated sugar 23 ihs for $i.00 " Yellow " 28 lbs " x.00 "' Itis Coffee 7 lbs `i 1.00 Canned corn 5 cans "' 25c Tomatoes and Peas 4 " " 251 Good Japan Tea 5 lbs " x.00 Rolled Oats 12 lbs for 25c Corn Meal 12 " t' 25c Maple Leaf Eleatic soap 6 bars for Joe Sweet Dome soap 6 " " 25e Comfort 6 /0 " 25e Foresticity Baking Powder t 1,2 lb sealer 20: Just receiyed a shipment of D. M. Ferry's reliable field and garden seeds. Mangr, els, Turnips, Carrots, etc. Produce Taken as Cash. A Call Solicited, CHAS. ZWICKE