HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-6-10, Page 1TENTH YEAR. —514.
E.ST3i,AY RAM,
There strayed onto the premises, Lot 10,
concession 15, Flay, a ram about two ?rears
014. Owner carr have same by proving pro-
perty and paying ex pen ses.
WIT. it AMER, Dashwood.
FARIVWS FOR SALE,
MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersigned has a fewgoorl farms for
sale cheap. Money to loran on easy terms.
JOHN SrACxuAN, •
Samwel1s Block Exeter.
BULL FOR SERVICE.
The ;undersigned having purchased Mr.
Wm, Suhnmerville's thoroughbred. Jersey
bull he will keep same for service on las
premises, Exeter North.
TERMS.—$1 fur common bred; $2 for grade
Jersey and88 for thorou���T}hbroct J ersey.
BIcn:. Y, 1LLIAats, Bay P. 0.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having been made in the payment
of a certain mortgage dated the 8rd day of
June, 1807, made by James Bouthron to the
vendors, there will, under power of sale con-
tained in said mortgage, be solcl by public
auction, by John Gill,Auctioneer, at the
Mansion House, in the Village of Exeter, in
the County of Huron, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 19,1897, AT 12 O'CLOCK
noon, the following property, viz.: The
north-west part of Lot Thirty-five in the
First Concession, Township .of' Usborne in.
the County of Huron, containing one-half
acre, more or less, and described as com-
mencing at the north-west angle of said lot,'
thence east 200 feet, thence south 108 feet 0
inches, thence west 200 feet to road allow-.
ance between the Townships of Hay and
Tuokersmith, thence north 108 feet to plane
of beginning.
On the premises are a good briok dwelling
house, 22x31 feet, with, addition 10x20 feet, a
good store, stable and other buildings. The
property is about ono and a -half miles from
euaall P, 0. This would prove a good in-
vestment to an native man desiring to carry
on a general store.
TERMS OF SALE.—Ten per cent. of the
purchase money will be required to be paid
at the time of sale, and the balance within
fifteen days thereafter. A portion of the
purchase money may be secured by mortgage
on the property,
For further particulars apply to
JonN Gera., or to A. eltEENLESS,
Auctioneer. Vendors' Solicitor,
Exeter, Ont. London, Ont.
London, 91st May, 1507.
SEEDS.
FIELD AND GARDEN
ALL KINDS.
--. Prices lower this year. See
our new imported seeds.
CEMENTS.
SIMON P0TiIIII,
WHITE'S ENGLISH
PORTLAND,
TII00O MllIIUO.
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
FULLY GUARANTEED.
We have secured the agency
'` for these celebrated paints and
can recommend them to give
satisfaction for both inside and
outside work.
lommUrat
Dippers 3 for 10 Cents
b• e!s4oP & �oR•
lay School Report
•The May report of S. 8. No. 2, Hay is
of follows :—Names are in order of
merit. V—John Todd, Flora Northcott;
IV—A4, Russell, J. J, Nortbeott, J. R.
O'Brien; Sr. III.•; W. R. Dougall, Gerrie
Harvey, Freeborn Johnston ;..Jr. III—
Alice Dougall, ° Luella Munn,Louisa
Armstrong; II—Cora Munn, Frankie
Northcott, J. R. O'Brien;; Sr. pt. II—
i'illieGould, Ethel Harvey; Jr. pt Il—
Willie Russell, Albert Johnston, Berrie
Northcott; Pt I -Mabel Dougall, Geo.
Armstrong, Roy Todd. The best spell-
ers in the monthly spelling matches
were: V, John Todd; IV, Milton Rue•
sell; Sr. 1II, W. R. Dougall; Jr. IIt,
Alice Dougal; II, Cora Munn; Sr pt. II,
'Wille Gould; Jr. pt. II, . Willie Itussell.
Pt. I, Roy Todd
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1897.
Stephen School Report
The following .is a correct report of S.
S. No 3, for the month of May. Names
are given in order of merit : 5—Fred
Sanders, Geo. Bagshaw: 4—Ida Jory.
.
Daniel Sanders,Samuel Jory, Clara
Stanlake, Luther Penhale, Geo, Sanders;
Sr. 3—Clinton Sweet, Arthur Glanville,
Richard Glanville; Jr, 3—Beatrice
Glanville, Siella Penhale, Charlie San.
dors, Lorena Ford; Sr. 2—Minnie Trieb-
ner, Frank Triebner, Roy Parsons, Asa
Penhale, Herbie Ford, Homer Bagshaw;
Jr. 2—Vera Sanders, Sadie Willis,
Laura Jory, Hattie Willis, Viola Pen -
hale Minnie Sanders, Fannie Glanville;
Willie Triebner, Alonzo Ford, Nelson
Sanders, Clara Beaver, Jennie Sanders;
Sr. Pt, 1—Edith Parsons, Eddie Willis,
Herbie Beaver; Intermediate Pt. 1—
Violet Wood, Mitchell Willis, Thomas
Glanville, Lillian Stanlake; Jr. Pt. 1—
Lizzie Sanders, Samuel Stanlake, Harry
Perseus, Hilda Glanville. Average at-
tendance was 35. R. N. CREnoH,
Teacher.
Usborn
At the barn raising of Mr. Wm.
Fisher, of the 3rd concession, on Friday
last two very painful? accidents occur•
ed. A large stick of timber fell on Mr.
Wm. Kernick and broke a small bone
in his leg, while Mr. John Perkins was
struck on the head by a falling scant-
ling, making a very,paintul wound.
Crediton
Miss Rosina Geiser returned on Wed-
nesday from London.—Miss Ida Winer,
who has been visiting friends in Hen
sail, returned home Thursday.—Mr.
Showier, of the Hobbs Hardware Co.,
London, was in the village this week.
—Mr. Christian Ran has opened a boot
and shoe store one door west of Mr.
Hill's Hotel. We wish him success in
the now business.
Lucan
Sometime Saturday night or Sunday
morning burglars gained entrance to J.
S. Gilfillans store by breaking one of
the side lights in the front window. It
was evident that they wanted cash as
several' burnt matchs were dropped in
the vicinity of the till from which they
got about three dollars in coppers.
With the exception of some tobacco and
a few cans of salmon it did not appear
that anything else had been taken.
The job looked like that of amateurs
and it is quite probable the parties are
not strangers.
Ailsa Cram
About four o'clock Sunday morning,
while Mr. T. Bowman was, going home
from being in caro of a sick horse be-
longing to Mr. A. M. Munro, hoteikeep.
er, he noticed that the engine room of
Mr. S. Gillies & Sons' saw mill was on
fire, Mr. Bowman did not lose any
time in giving the alarm. The fire
brigade was quickly on the scene, and
the flames were extinguished before
much damage had been done. Another
fifteen minutes without the fire being
noticed, and the village would be min-
us a saw mill, stave and planing fac-
tpry. Mr. Gillies employes a large
number of hands both summer and
win ter.
liarpley
Another of our citizens has passed
away in the person of Mrs. Thompson
after an illness of several months.
Death released her from suffering on
Sunday night. She was highly r'espec-
ed and a favorite with all who knew
her. The bereaved husband and child-
ren have the sympathy of the cora-
munity.—While returning from Park-
hill about two weeks ago Mr. L. Mathers
was thrown out of his buggy and
severely hurt by the fall. The horse
ran about two miles with part of the
buggy, leaving the other,part on the
hill. After the horse wacaught Dr.
Cunnington was sent for, but he found
that the animal's legs were pounded
to a jelly, It was shot a few days af-
terwards.
Shipka.
The Stratford Hearld has the follow-
ing concerning a prominent citizen of
this burg : " The residence of Jacob
b
7,
Rat New Hamburg, N bn g, was the scene of
a pleasent aud
interesting event Wed-
nesday
e -nesday afternoon last, when under the
leafy bower of their tastefully decorat-
ed lawn his daughter Lydia was un
ited in marriage to Henry Wing, mer-
chant, Shipka, son of William Wing,
of Hav township, and nephew of Dan-
iel Wing, of New Hamburg, Rev, W. L.
Wing; P. E., officiating. Tho bride
wore a beautiful cream' silk dress and
looked charming. During the ordeal
she was supported by her niece, Miss
Emma Ratz, daughter of Valentine
Ratz, M. P., and had asamaid of honor
Miss Katie England, while Masers.
Zwicker and Merner, Zuritfi, acted d in
a similar capacity for the groom. The
invitations were very liberally dis-
pensed and heartily responded to and
the presents, which were very fine,
bear eloquent testimony to the popul-
arity of the contracting parties, They
left on the evening train for the west
amid showers of rice and the well wish
8 of their friends."
Mass Meeting Saturday.
Afternoon.
Every preparation is being made
for the grand rally at the Skating
Rink on:Saturday afternoon of next,
12th inst, when J. P. Whitney, Q. C
and a number of other -speakers will
address the electors on the political
issues of the coming campaign. As
leader of the opposition in the Legisla-
ture, Mr Whitney is confident of suc-
cess, as is also his followers. This will
be the only chance the electors of this
vicinity will have is hearing this dis
titiguished speaker together with a
number of others, therefore every per-
son should avail themselves the privi-
ege of being present. Let there be a
rousing attendance.
Zurich.
Noah Saraus and Miss Layina„Bender
last Wednesday joined hands in holy
matrimony in the Evangelical church.
We wish the young couple much joy
and a long life together.—Messrs. H.
Well, Aaron Karcher and John F. Rick •
Biel are appointed delegates to repre
sent the Zurich Evangelical Sunday
School, at the annual convention held
is Dashwood this week —Mr. Chris.
Eilher, our police constable, with the
assistance of Mr. Fred Kibler, brought
to town and placed before the magis
trate, Mr F. Hess, two spectacle ped-
dlers, who were accused of defrauding
a widow in Stanley township. They,
however, settled the matter satisfactor-
ily, and the magistrate let them off
with a warning.—Mr. C. Greb has pur
chaseda finely matched team of drivers.
—Mr, Ed. Appel has bought a Shet-
land pony, cart and harness, from a
party in Seaforth.
Dashwood.
On Sunday a very heavy rain storm.
passed oyer this section accompanied
by bail. We have not heard of any
serious damnge done,—Mr. Jos, Eldt
has.his mill in running order again
and being thoroughly equipped with
tbo ]ateet and best machinery is in a
position to supply the community with
flour or anything pertaining to his
line of business.—Mr. Jacob Kellerman
now drives a fine span of chestnuts.
Dr. McLaughlin also has a new driver
for which be payed a good figure.—Mr.
Henry Hall, of Hyde Park, was in the
village on !Monday on business,—The
Sunday school convention now in pro
gress here is a grand success, and is
well represented by ministers and dole
gates from all over the district.—The
brick work of the school is nearing
completion. It is a. heautful structure
and when completed will be one of the
best schools iu this section of the coun-
try.
Centralia
'Limn Fon SALE: We can satisfy you as
to quality and price. Fresh ear of lime just
arrived. 0, W. Ssnra
NOTES.—Mr. Rogers, of Toronto, is
visiting Mr. Wes. Huston.—Mrs. Jack-
son, of London, is visiting Mrs. Richard
Handford. --The Centralia shippers ship-
ped a large lot of bogs Tuesday.—Mr.
atd Mrs. Jas. Colwill are visiting •vela=
tivestrat Arra and London.—Mr.
Colwill has purchased a fine new par-
lor suite besides a quantity of other
furniture. Something new ?—The Ep-
worth Leage spends the 22nd at the
Bend.—Mr. Delgaty and Miss Mary
Colwill are the delegates for the Inter-
national Epworth League Conyention
at Toronto.
A PHONOGRAPH CONCERT.—A phone.
graph coucert will be given in. Central-
ia Church on Monday evening,. Juno
14th and at Eden Tuesday evening;
June 155th, Concent to commence at
8 pan. Admission 10 and 15 cents.
Everybody come and hear the wonder-
ful machine.
Thames Road.
Mr. Alex. Dow had a large sand bee
from this road last Wednesday in which
he succeeded in getting nearly 40 loads
of sand drawn.—Mr. Wm. Monteith has
purchased a new mower from Mr, Ren-
nie, of Exeter. --Mrs. Robert McDonald,
who was dangerously i11, is at present
slightly improved and hopes are now
entertained for her recovery.—One of
ouro
p pular young men from the east
came back to our burg last Friday for
a young lady to wait table with him at
their school picnic. He .succeeded in
capturing the much desired one, and
consequently spent a very happy day.
—Mr. D. McInnis was in Goderich at-
tending County Couneil last week.—
Mrs. B. Robb was the guest of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Win Monteith last Sunday.
—Messrs. Wm. Harris and B. Smith, of
St. Marys, spent Sunday last with the
fcrmer's brother.—Miss Hamilton, of
Motherwell, was,vititing at the 'Manse
last week.—Miss J. G. Passmore and
Miss M. A. Hoffman spent Sunday in
Crediton. -Mr. John Horuey and his,
two sisters, Esther and Hannah, were
the' guests of'Mrs. Armstrong , on Sun-
day last.— Rev. C. Fletcher has gone
to Manitoba to attend the general as
sembly. Rev. IV. Madge will occupy
his pulpit during his absence. --Road,
work commences this week, consequent•
ly wheelmen will not have as good
roads for a while.
.c.
C. II.. SANDERS, EDITOR.
Stephen Council.
Crediton, May 26th, 1897,
All members present. Minutes of
last meeting read and signed. Mr.
Glavin requested some remuneration
for injuries received in crossing a
bridge some time ago, Resolved that
said matter be considered at July meet-
ing. Tho council then resolved itself
into a Court of revision. The follow-
ing appeals were desposed of: Mr.
Fenn requiring personal property tak-
en off—I: Ford claims reduction on
Lot 15, Con. 1—reduced $100;; Mr. Stob
ie, reduced $20; Eli Snell, reduced $40;
T. Faille, same as last year; R. Davis,
no change; T. Sanders, no change; A.
Brown, added to assessment; J. Morley,
added as M. F. Court closed and gen-
eral business resumed, Orders grant•
ed as follows: i'. Baker cul. $175; S.
Sanders bridge approach $1:525; R.
Ryan, tyle $4; C. Finkbiner, stone ete.
$5.60; T. McKenzie, stone rep road $2;
J. G. Quarry, furnishing's to McCarthy
$4.40;council to meet again first Mon-
day in July, afternoon.
[In consequence of being away from
home the fore part of last week, I ne
gleeted publishing minutes and being
reminded of the omission I prepare for
this week's issue of Exeter papers, as
minutes now seut by mail would be
too late for this week's insertion]
C. PROUTY.
Ca
Communication,
To TI1 EDITOR 01` 1 XETER ADVOCATE
DEAR SIL.—It is with much reluc-
tance I write thio, but I do so feeling
that I am only echoing the feelings and
sentiments of mauy of my fellow towns-
men in stating that something should
be done to let those who are ,enforced
to remain at home on Jubilee day, June
22ud—particularly the childreu—in
some way remember, or be caused to
remember, this eventful day. I there-
fore venture to make this proposition
that the children remaining at home be
allowed the use of the Agricultural
grounds on that date and let them
march in procession up there and let
the parents, ministers, or school teach-
ers be in attendance, and see they en-
joy themselves in races, etc. In the
evening I would humbly suggest that
fireworks be purchased and let off on a
suitable piece of ground, about centre
of the town and have a bonfire with it.
I believe about $7.50 judiciously invest-
ed would give them all the fireworks
they want to see. Who would begrudge
10 or 25 cents to see the happy faces of
the youngsters and hear their sereams
of delight? illr. T. W. Hawkshaw has
kindly taken the matter of getting the
fireworks in hand. I myself will make
a personal canvas of a good many cit.
izens and I am sure Mr. Dauucey will
look after the other end of the town in
that respect. 1 have promised to go
to Clinton, but will be home in time to
superintend, if necessary, the fireworks
business. Mr. Hawkshaw will receiye
any donations and will cause same to
be printed if desired. Thanking you
for space allowed
I am, Sir,
Yours Truly,
. N. DYER HURDON.
Greenway.
Mr. David Pauller preached a very
interesting and instructive sermon
here last Sabbath.—A large number in
this vicinity are talking of going on
the excursion to the Model Farm at,
Guelph next Saturday. The fare from
Parkhill is only $1, good to return on
only regular trains up to Monday 16th.
—Mr. A. C. Wilson, eldest son of W. J.
Wilson, has received his B. S. A. de-
gree from the Toronto University and
has secured a position in the Experi-
mental Department of soil physics at
the O. A. College, Guelph. Hfs ninny
friends congratulate him on his suc-
cess.—Mrs. James F. Wilton has been
invited by the Ladies' Band of Willing
Workers to lay one of the corner stones
of the Boston Methodist church and Mr.
W. H, Taylor, M. P. P„ has been invited
by the trustees to lay the other corner
stone Ceremony to take place Jubilee
Day, Jupe 22nd, service to commence
at 2 30 p. m. The garden party will
beheld in the evening of the same
day.
SAD DEATn.—It is with feelings of
deep regret we pen the particulars of
Mrs. Wm. Sherritt's death which took
place on Monday morning last. De-
ceased has been suffering for several
days from inflammation of the luu
gs
,
but her ease was not expected to term-
inate seriously until the last week,
when she was taken worse and gradu
ally pined away until her sufferings
were ended at, the time above stated.
She leaves a husband and a family of
seven small children to mourn her de-
mise. Her age was about 40. Her re-
mains were followed to their last rest
ing place iu the Grand Bed cemetery
on Tuesday last by a large concourse.
of sorrowing friends. The bereaved
family have the heartfelt sympathy of
the community.
Some of the farmers of Pelee Island
are being greatly annoyed by rats.
The rodents dug up and ate the corn
as fast as it was planted. (a
E. D., Tillson, of Tilsonburg,; lost
three 'well•bred' calves last week by
poisoning, some spiteful sneak having
,P Hensall
Rev. W. J. Waddell happened with
an accident while working at the
Chiselhurst Church on Saturday fore-
noon which might have proved serious.
While assisting in skidding up a stick
of timber the end of it struck another
log which rolled on his leer and it took
the united efforts of four men to remove
it. Fortunately his leg was in such a
position that it was not broken, being
simply bruised and no serious injury
is likely to result.—Tuesday morning a
boy in the employe of Robert McLaren
of the London Road, arose and after
doing some chores, took his departure
before the rest of the family had risen.
He left hie clothes and balance of his
wages. The family are very anxious
fearing tbere is something wrong with`
his mental condition,
WEDDING Beleas —A very pleasant
transpired at the home of Win. Moir,
Esq., of this village, on Tuesday after-
noon. We refer, to the marriage of his
eldest daughter, Miss Jessie, to Mr.
Joseph Case, merchant. The matri-
monial knot was made by Rev. J. S.
Henderson in the presence of about
sixty guests. The groom was assisted
by his. brother, Mr. John Case, while
Miss Louie Moir did the honors for the
bride. After the ceremony the com-
pgny sat down to a most sumptuous
repast and after a few hours were
pleasantly spent the happy couple was
driven to the station where they took
the evening train for Chicago. A large
crowd assembled at the station to see
them off and wish them a safe journey.
The wedding presents were numerous
and costly, showing the esteem in which
tbe bride is held. We wish them a safe
journey and a happy return,—A quiet
wedding was celebrated at the manse
here, by Rev. J. S. Henderson, Tuesday
afternoon, We refer to the marriage
of Miss Mary J. Workman, of Tucker -
smith, to Mr. Robert Bell, a prosperous
farmer of Stanley, and aa elder in St.
Andrew's church, Kippen. The happy
couple left this station on the evening
train for Winnipeg, whether the groom
goes to attend the General Assembly,
Mr. and Mrs. (Rev.) Henderson accom-
panied the wedding couples for the
same destination. Judging by the
crush of girls and young women at the
depot to see the newly married couples
off on their honeymoon, one would nat-
urally infer that they would be pleased
to ” go " should occasion offer.
South Huron Farmers' Institute.
The annual meeting of the members
of the South Huron Farmers' Institute
was held in Coxworth ball, Hensall,
on Tuesday, June 1st. The meeting
was fairly well attended. Mr. William
Lewis, of Crediton, was appionted chair-
man, and Mr. Alexander Duncan, of
Usborne, secretary. The animal • re-
port of the directors, which was read by
the secretary, Mr. Robert Gardiner,
shows the institute to be in a prosper-
ous condition and to be doing a good
work, There were five institute meet-
ings hold in different parts of the riding
last year, and the continually increas-
ing attendance at these meetings, shows
an increasing and growing interest
among the farmers, in whose interests
they are held. The treasurer's report
was a very satisfactory one, showing a
balance of $130 in the treasury on the
year's transactions. This balance how-
ever, was made up of the proceeds of
the excursion to the Agricultural Col-
lege at Guelph. As this amounted to
about $140, It will be seen that the ex-
penses were somewhat in excess of the
regular income. The membership for
the year was not as large as it should
be, as there were 'only 141 members;
whereas, in a riding such as South
Huron, the membership, considering
that the fee is only 25 meats, should be
three times as large as it is. The mem-
bers also get free of cost an immense
amount of useful and interesting agri-
cultural literature. As an evidence,
however of the iuereasing interest ta-
ken in the institute meetings, we may
say that the directors have been strong-
ly urged from many quarters to in-
crease the number of institute meetings.
The meeting passed a vote of thanks to
Messrs. Robert McMoI•die and M. Y. Mc-
Lean, M. P. P., for their efficient man-
agement of the excursion to. Guelph
last year, which was fittingly acknow-
ledged by Mr. McLean. The following
directors were chosenfor the current
year: Richard Delbridge and Donau,.
McInnis, Usborne; George Sam well,
Exeter; Wm. Lewis, Crediton: Wm.
Shapter, H H. Smith, Earnest Gies and
R. McMordie, Hay; Thonfas Fraser,
Alexander Mustard and Wm. Loran,
Stanley; R. B. McLean and Robt. Char
tere, Tuekersmith; D. D. Wilson, Sea
forth; Win. Moir, Hensall, At a meet-
ing of the new board of directors, sub-
sequently held, Mr. H, H. Smith was
re-elected president; Mr. R B, (McLean,
vice-president; Mr, Robert Gardiner,
secretary and treasurer, and Mr. Alex-
ander Duncan, Usborue, auditors, It
was also decided that the regular in-
stitute meetings be hold next year at
Exeter and Brucetield and the suppli-
mentary meetings at Crediton, Zurich
and Hensall.
more
Curative power is contained in Hood's
Sarsaparilla that in any other similar
preparation. It costa tbe proprietor
and manufacturer more. It coats the
jobber more and it is worth more to the
consumer. More skill is required in.
its preparation and it combines more
remedial qualities than any other
medicine. Consequently it has a re-
cord of more cures and its sales are
more than those of any other prepar-
ation. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best
family medieine to buy because it is
an honest medieine and thousands of
testimonials prove that it does actually
and permanently cure disease.
Mitchell : William Staurt, a highly
respected citizen of this town, died Fri-
day night, He was taken in, on Sat-
urday, and about noon on Sunday be
came unconscious. He never after-
wards regained consciousness. He
was aged 68 years. He leaves a widow,
four sons and a daughter.
Armor'.—In Biddulph, on May 28, the
wife of Thos. Abbott of a daughter.
FORD—At Exeter North, on the 7th
inst., the wife of Wm. Ford, of a
daughter.
Vo3rEIt.—In Exeter, on the '29th, ult..
the wife of Geo. Vesper, of a son.
MARRIAGES,
HAl,GES,
FERGUSON.—GOULD.—At the residence
of the bride's mother, on Friday,
June 4th. by the Rev. Dr. Willough-
by, Robert Ferguson, M. D., of Cale-
donia, Minn., formerly of Exeter, to
Miss Eda, daugb:<er of the late John
Gould.
Ross—SALSBURY—In the Methodist
church, St, Marys, on June 1st, by
the Rev. S. Salton, of Watford, Mr.
Daniel Ross, to Miss Emily Salsbury,
both of St. Marys.
CARTER-JOYNER—At St. Paul's church,
Clinton, on Jnne 2nd, by the Rev. J.
F. Parke, R B. Carter, of Stapleton,
to Rose Amelia, daughter of H. Joy-
ner, sr., Clinton.
CASE—MoIR—At the residence of the
bride's parents, on June 8th, by Rev.
J. S. Henderson, Joseph Case, to Miss
Jessie, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm.
Moir, all of Hensall.
BELL—WoRu MAN—At the manse, Hen-
sall, on June 8th, by the Rev. J. S.
Henderson, Robert Bell, of Stanley,
to Miss Mary J. Workman, of Tuck.
ersmith.
i)ZEATHaS
THoMrSON—On May 26th, Elizabeth,
wife of Thomas Thompson, 23rd Con,
McGillivray, aged 40 years, 9 mon-
ths.
BARAPS FOR SPJiNG.
Judicious, close buyers find their dollars go furtherest at
THE CHEAP C.ASI-I STORE, CR i'DITON
Having secured some very special lines this month, bought for cash, we
can offer them at close prices.
LAOEI — e cangive you excellent values, and - •d
CURIA N W1 lu n z 2 s ]on taped at
b,
3 3 5 .
Jong
P
eoc. 75c, $1.00, $Deo, and e2,05 per pair. All beautiful patterns. '
WALL PAPER.—We have the latest designs from 3c. per roll up. It will pay you to
exam&nine our stock before buying.
CARPETS, TAPESTRY. --All wool Union and Hemp, ranging in price from 52 5-2c to
$1.00,
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.—Wehaye the latest styles in 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 0I.35, $1.55 and $2.00.
ORDERED CLOTHING.—Right here is where you find the latest patterns in Tweeds,
Worsteds, etc. Tweed suits to order, from i18.5o op. Black Worsteds fiorn
1153.00 to 1r8,00 for best quality.
• GROCERY .STOCK, EES ' QUALITY, A 1
Best Granulated sugar 23 lhs for $5.00. Rolled Oats 52 lbs for
" Yellow 28 lbs " i.00
•' Rio Coffee 7 lbs " x.00
Canned corn 5 cans " 25c
Tomatoes and Peas 4 " " . 25c
Good Japan Tea 5 lbs " 7.00
25c
Corn Meal 12." "' 250
Maple Leaf E:eciic soap, 6 bars for los
Sweet home soap 6 " " 250
Comfort 6 " " 250
Forest City Baking powder 1 1-21b sealer 20
Just receiyed a shipment of D. ht. Ferry's reliable field ar d garden seeds. Mang-
els, Turnips, Carrots, etc:
placed paris green in the field' where ° Pcoauce T ken as Caen.
they were pasturing. •
A Call Solicited,
CHAS. ZWICT E$