The Exeter Advocate, 1897-7-1, Page 117 -TENTH YEAR. —517.
1ff
1161.11111:11 -
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JI,TLY 1, 1897.
FARMS FOR SALE,.
MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersigned has a few good farms for
sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms.
Jona SPAORmAN,
Samwell's )hook Exeter,
TENDERS WANTED.
Sealed tenders will bo received by the un-
dersigned up to July 0th, 1807, for the erection
of a brink house,—mason work, carpenter
work, painting, etc. Plans and specifications
may be seen at Farmer Bros.' store, -Exeter.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. Wm. QuuNToN.
Exeter, Juno S0th,1507.
*="/n d
Farm for
Sale.
The farni of the late Mr. Thomas Shute,
being* Lot No. 14 in the 5th Con. Us borne,
containing 100 acres, is now for 'sale. It is
most favorably located and is one of the
choicest properties in the township, For
particulars apply to
JaEN Siinra anti} Exeoutors,
Oxeter P. O.
Wei. .ETA1tD/N
Or to LEWISLEwzs if. DICKS0N,
Barrister, Exeter.
rseUSE
BOTH SIDES
OF YOUR HEAD
The buying side and the
side that will save you money,
Buying right and selling
close is a science we have
thoroughly mastered.
OiL CAKE,
We have a big supply, fresh
and of the best quality.
HAMMOCKS_
Try one of our dandy hammocks,
We have some fine ones.
GRANITE WAHL
We sell the best and when we
say the best we mean the best.
41VEST TOOLS.
Now is the time to buy harvest
h,,, large..,.stock to choose
from.
tsUREEN DOORS.
Wo have a full line of
Doors and Windows at
away down.
OIL STOVES.
Screen
prices
The hot days are coming, and
we feel it our duty to apprise the
housewife of the various good
things we may have. Don't make
scorching hot fires iu your cook
stoves when by getting one of our
oil or Gasoline Stoves you can boil
the kettle, make a "hash" or in
fact get a whole meal in a few
minutes. Now is the time to buy.
�. BisOD & Sog.
. . EXETER . .
Grand Bend
It is with feelings of deep; regret we
pen the particulars of Mr, Silas Grat•
on's death, which took place last Satur-
day morning.Deceased had been
suffering for a number, of years. He
leaves a wife and two children to
mourn. ' His remains were followed to
their last resting place in the Grand
Bend cemetery on Monday; last by a
largo" number of sorrowing friends,
The bereaved family have the heart-
felt sympathy of the community.
Brinsley
Mr. Joseph Wasnidge is busily en-
gaged building a new house this sum-
mer.—We are glad to report that Mrs.
Wesley Jones who had a very serious
attack of blood poisoning is able to be
around again. -While Mr. Ed. Shortt
was taking a colt along the road the
other day it became unmanageable
and reared up and threw itself back-
wards on the hard road, the heavy fall
killing it almost instantly. This is a
heavy loss to t'Ir, Shortt as it was a
valuable beast.
WANTED. Ber Re
Agents for •' Queen Victoria,
Rein and Diamond
"
Jubilee. Overflowing wcth latest and rich-
est pictures. Contains the endorsed biogra-
phy of Her Majesty, with authentic History
of her remarkable reign, and full account of
the Diamond Jubilee Only 81.50. Big book.
Tremendous demand, Bonanza for agent
Commission 50 per cent. Credit given.
Freight paid. Outfit free. Duty paid, Write
quit, c for outfit and territory. TELE DOMIN-
OMPAN'S Dept, 7, 550 Dearborn SSt:.,,
lvlx cage.
Lucan
Miss Alfaretta E. Armitage is holi-
daying with friends in London.—Mrs.
Robinson Armitage and Miss Emma
Fox are enjoying a pleasant visit with
Mrs. S. Armitage, ab London this week.
—Early Monday morning fire broke
out in the woodshed adjoining the resi-
dence of Mr. J. D. McCosh, grain mer
chant, and but for the timely assist-
ance of a volunteer fire brigade a most
disastrous conflagration would have
requited. The neighbors set to work
with a will and the fire was extinguish-
ed, but not until the woodshed had
been destroyed and the back kitchen
of Mr. McCosh's handsome house badly
burned.
Thames ,Road,
The Thames Road school picnic held
on Tuesday, June 22nd, proved a grand.
success. The football match between
the married and single men, resulted
awl in favor of the latter by a score of 2 to
0, and the match between the Thames
Road and Prospect boys resulted in fa-
vor of the former by two to one. -Mr.
Agfa inns. Wm, Monteith and Mr. and
Jno. Allison were visiting in St.
Marys on Thursday last.—Messrs. T.
Cameron and S Campbell, accompanied
by their wives, spent a few days at
Grand Bend last week.—Rey. Walter
Madge, wife and family, left fur their
home in California Tuesday.—Mrs.
Robert:Fowlie and daughter are the
guests of Mr. Thos. Russel at present.
—Mr. J. nerved put an addition to his
barn on Friday.—Quite a number of
scholars from No. 2 school are trying
the entrance examinations this week.—
Mr. John Allison had a rib broken in
the football match on Jubilee Day.—
Eddy, son of Mee, James Gardiner, had
a leg broken by a wagon loaded with
gravel passing over it.—Mr. Duncan
and daughterMrs. Robb, were the
guests of Mr. Wm. Monteith last Sun-
day.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo; Monteith spent
Sunday in Cromarty. -Henry Stephen,
of Farquhar, purchased a new bicycle
last week.—Messrs. E. Harliton and A.
Musser wheeled to Grand Bend Sunday.
-Mr. Thomas Russel is building a silo.
.Hensen
Strawberry festivals and picnics are
now the order of the day.—We regret
to learn of,the death of Miss:E. McLean,
of Seaforth, and sister of Mr. M. Y. Mc-
Lean, of the Expositor, which sad event
occurred on Saturday last. She was
much beloved in her home, in society
and in the church and her removal
makes a vacancy that can never be
filled. She was for many years asso-
uiated with her brother, Mr. M. Y, Mc-
Lean, M, P. P., editor and manager of
the'Huron Expositor, and every issue
of that influential paper bore the im•
prest of her cultured mind and wise and
warm heart. We sympathize with the
family and friends in this their sad
bereavement.—Rev. J. S. Henderson
returned from Winnipeg on Friday
where he has been attending the gen.
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church. ]3e occupied his own pulpit
on Sunday and preached rousing jubi-
lee sermons.—We noticed on Jubilee
Day about half a dozen of our wheel -
men wearing red, white and blue
badges, upon which were printed the
words " Hensel] Tiger Bicycle Club."
We believe that no bicycle club has
yet been organized or seriously talked
of here and would haye been more in
keeping with true manliness if our
boys " before making sneh an ostent-
atious display, had first formed them-
selves into a club and had rules printed.
—Where are you taking your "divin..
ity in pink " on Dominion Day Mr, Ed-
itorr ?-About a week
ago G. A. El
lis
,
photographer, Fred Smallacombe, Jas.
Moore and John Zuefle, left here for
Algoma, ostensibly on a pleasure trip,
but really, as we understand, to dig for
gold, We wish them success in their
search.—The annual strawberry festi-
val of Carmel church, was held on the
manse lawn, on Monday evening last.
A very large crowd attended and ev-
erybody seemed to enjoy themselves im-
mensly.—Main street has been treated
to a coat of gravel and stones and our
wheelman are growling in consequence.
We notice•in going through the coun-
try that in repairing the roads the
rights of wheelmen are completely ig•
nored. In many places coarse gravel
full of stones, the size of a man's fist
are spread over the whole width of the
road, making wheeling dangerous.
Then again the approaches to culverts
and bridges instead of being graded up
to the level of the floor, a drop is left of
six or eight inches, making them quite
unsafe in going over with a wheel.
We believe, Mr. Editor, now that the
law gives wheelmen a right of way on
the road, that municipalities are re•
sponsible for damages sustained by
wheelmen through carelessness or neg-
ligence on their part in road making.
FIRE ALARM.—On Monday morning
last while the planing factory of Wm.
Welsh was running in full blast smoke
was seen issuing from one of the north
windows, by a passer by, when the
alarm of fire was given. In an almost
incredible short time the fire engine
and hose reel was on its way to the fire
while scores of our citizens in response
to the electrifying cry of " fire," were
quickly ou the spot, but happily a few
pails of water hurridly but judiciously
applied extinguished the flames and set
the minds of our people, as well as that
of the proprietor at rest. The cause of
the fire was a hot box on the main
driving shaft and which ignited the
floor over the engine room, It is gen-
erally believed that five minutes delay
in applying the water would have
.placed the building beyond the power
of our firemen and citizens to save it. p. P., was called forward and present -
Mooresville
Rev. Mr. Jewett preached a very elo-
quent sermon last Sunday in the Nur-
sery church.—Quite a number from
this neighborhood visited 'London. on
June 22nd.—The strawberry season is
here and the cry now is "get them for
us," and just as many as you can for
$1.—A large number attended the barn
raising at Mr. Sullivan's last Thursday,
Sides were chosen by Mr. Pat Carey
and Mr. Angus McGaughan. Mr.
Carey's side was clean knocked out of
existence so to speak in the final heat.
The winning side being down to their
supper before the other side had started
to pull a rafter—The largest crowd as-
sembled here for some time; was the
one which assembled Monday night to
witness the football match between the
Brinsley "Buffers" and the Biddulphers.
There must have been nearly 400 peo
plc. ' However, the Biddulphers put it
over the Brinsley fellows by taking 2
goals to O. There were no goals made
in the first half time. What's the mat-
ter with Mooresville having a foot ball
team. Get a move on boys and let us
have a team!
Dashwood.
Building operations are progressing
nicely in the viliiage.—Mr, Fred Reese
is at present doing some carpenter work
in South east Hope.—Several of our
young men left on Monday with the
volunteers.—Mr. Jake Gassman has
accepted a situation as hostler in 111c -
Isaac's livery stable,—Last Suoday the
Evangelical Sunday school was held.
in the morning so as not to interfere
with the children's day in connection
with the Zurich congregation. Next
Sunday it will also be in the morning
as there is a similar festival on the 14th
concession Hay.—Rev, Eby returned
lass Thursday after enjoying a week
at the Camp meeting at Mildmay.
—On Wednesday of last week Miss
Alice Reynolds, of Sarepta, and Mr.
Nicholson, of Auburn, were made
man and wife at the home of the bride's
parents in the presence of numerous
friends. We extend congratulations to
the young couple.—On Tuesday of last
week Mr. Henry Gunther presented bar
husband with a bouncing baby boy.—
Mrs, Jonas Hartleib is on the sicklist,
We hope soon to hear of her recovery.—
We bad a fine shower in this section on
Tuesday which was welcomed by all,
Biddulph
ed with a beautiful silver trowl by Mr.
J. Sherritt on behalf of the trustees.
Then the mortar was quickly spread
under the stone (but not with the silver
trowl) and the master mason, assisted
by his son Fred, guided the stone slow-
ly into its resting place. Then Mrs. J.
T. Wilson was called, and presented
with another silver trawl by Mrs. A.
McPherson on behalf of the Ladies
Band of Willing Workers, and the sec
and Corner stone was let down to its
place. After reading several passages
of Scripture, prayer and singing, the
Parkhill band began to play and en-
livened the occasion very much. Their
new suits and new music was delight-
ful There were two glass jars deposit-
ed in the cornerstone containing three
coins of our country, Jubilee stamps,
Christian Gardian Sunday school papers
list of trustees, officess of the church
and Sabbath School, building commit-
tee, architect ; names of all the members
of the church, offieers and list of mem
bers of,Ladies Band of Willing Workers,
list of all who have subscribed to the
building fund and copies of the Park-
hill papers. Space will not permit giv
ing an account of the addresses and.
garden party, sufice to say the speak-
ing was highly interesting and instruc-
tive. The music was charming, the
strawberries and—cream were delic-
ious. The ladies were very tastefully
attired, and waited on the tables and
young men very attentively. A large
bonfire was lit about dark which lit up
the grounds till about ton o'clock.
Proceeds of collection and garden
party $145 00.
At the barn raising of Mr. John
Ovens, McGillivray, on Saturday last,
Mr. Joseph Cooper received a severe
stroke on the head from a commander
Fortuuately the injuries were not seri-
ous; Mr. Edsal Collins, of Biddulph,
who has been under the care of the
doctors in the London hospital for the
past few weeks, is we are pleated to
say much better and will be home in a
few days•—The "Invinciables" of
Saintsbury are to play a friendly game
of foot ball with the Brinsley "Buffers,"
(the Irish for boys) on Monday evening
next at 7 o'clock, at Mooresville.—The
entrance examination for the Lucan
High School commenced Monday in.
Lucan. A great number are trying
for the entrance.—The summer holi-
days in the public school commence to-
day (Thursday.)—A number of our
boys celebrated the Queen's Jubilee at
London, on Tuesday last, and report a
good time.—The warm weather the
past few days made a wonderful change
e
in spring grain and especially in the
pastures and meadows.—Mr. Uriah
Hodgins, Biddulph, has elevated his
barn and put a brick foundation un-
der it. Mr. Robert Grundy of McGilli-
vray, has done likewise so much for
good example:—Mr. William Murdy is
erecting a fine brick residenee, and Mr.
Sullivan a new frame barn with brick
basement.—Mr. Spense, of London, has
been visiting friends here the past
week,
Crediton
Mathew Morlock is visiting friends
in Chicago, Ill.—Mr, Christian Zwicker
became the possessor of a handsome
Karn piano last week.—Mr. V. Ratz, M
P., has returned from Ottawa. --Mr.
Schluchter, of Sebewing, Mich., is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Brown.—
Mr. and Mrs. John Finkbiner have re•
turned home after spending a pleasant
visit with their son, Rev. John Fink-
biner, of Cleveland.—Mr. Simpson at-
tended the funeral of his brother-in-law,
Mr. McIntosh, of London, on Monday.—
Miss Emma Lewis is visiting friends in
Palmerston.—Mr. August Heist has
started to build his new dwelling which
will be one of the finest in the surround•
ing vicinity,—Miss Susie Wein is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. F. Geiser, at Ship
ka.—The Junior Baseball Leagues, of
Creditor.. and Exeter, played a .match
on Friday. The score being 47 to 11
in favor of Crediton. -Mr. Howard has
completed the cement sidewalk in front
of the church.—The Sunday School and
Epworth League held a picnic at Grand
Bend on Saturday.—A happy event
took place at the residence of Mr, and
Mrs. G. Geiser, Wednesday when their
daughter, Rose, was married to Aaron
Brown, of Blenheim. The Rev. Mr.
Schmitt officiating. Just the intimate
friends and relatives were present.
Also Mr. Francis Clark was married to
Miss Effie Lewis on Friday. We wish
the happy couples a long and happy
married life. --Hugh Symple was ar-
rested on Thursday by Constable Winer.
The charge being breaking into the
house of Mr. Mathew Morlock. He was
sent up for trial.
Greenway.
The village looked gay in Jubilee
dress.—Our Postmaster has received a
large supply of Jubilee stamps and
post cards. These stamps are good to
send letters to any country and of same
value as ordinary stamps",and good till
used, no limit• to time of using.—We
received a copy of the Dauphin Press,
(Man.) of June 16th, which contains an
account of Mr. C. F. McPherson as mas-
ter of the L. 0. Lodge of that town;
also an account of the death of Mr. A.
J. McPherson's eldest son. He was
known when here as Jim and was only
a small boy then but had grown to a
large, strong man and had charge of
his father's blacksmith shop in that
town. The many friends and relatives
of the family iu this vicinity have
much sympathy for the bereaved fam-
ily.—Mrs: W. J. Wilson received a box
of beautiful cut flowers from Mrs I. A.
Wilson, Waitsbury, Wash.
C. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.
Vital Statistics.
As I understand the Registratiou
Amendment Act, regarding permits
for burial, the person requiring a bur-
ial permit,' will go to the nearest Divis-
ion
ivision Registrar, giving such information
as may be required for registration
purposes; or such information as he can
give. . Then this nearest D, R. may
give a burial permit but he must forth-
with transmit the information he re-
ceived to the D. R. of the municipality
in which the death took place; but this
does not relieve any one whose duty is
to report to the Division Registrar of the
municipality where the death occurred.
The death must be registered in the
books of the municipality where the
death took place and in no other. Not-
withstanding thenew stringent law
regarding burials, care takers, hearse
men, ministers, paul bears, etc:, are
still indifferent and will be until some
are fined.
Do these law breakers consider that
by not conforming to the statutes, re-
garding burials, they areliable to pun-
ishment.Does not Scripture require
us to conform to thelauthorities that be
Does it not say, if we sin the least
we are guilty of all. If a couple should
go to a minister without a proper li-
cense would he marry them—not like-
ly. The same emphatic word "shall
is used in granting license as in burial
permit. Why obeyed in the one case
and ignored in the other. I have same
times granted permits after the burial
has taken place merely to oblige and
make safe certain parties thereby aid-
ing and abetting wrong doing, and
promise to do so uo more.
C. PROUTY,
Division Registrar,
Stephen.
The Clerks Meet.
On Tuesday, June 29th, the annual
convention ofthe Clerks of Huron,
met
Lane in
County 1.
in Clniton with C y Cler -
the chairand Mr. Coats, of Clinton, act-
ing as Secretary.
As the Secretary will likely give a
detailed statement of proceedings, I
will not enter into them.
I merely wish to state my views of
the institution, By the time appointed
we commenced discussing municipal
matters, that had happened in the ex-
perience of each, or likely to happen;
some of the convention having more
experience, or had studied up one par-
ticular feature more than the others,
an interchange of ideas assisted in com-
ing at correct conclusions. Vital statis
tics, draining matters, school matters,
by-laws, voters' list, assessment rolls,
etc., were up for discussion and valu-
able information was the result. By
some, things were seen in a different
light. Some held certain interpreta•
tions of certain points of law that if
much longer continued might probably
end in litigation, costing the munici-
pality considerable. I heard some say
that they saw many things differently
after the meeting than before. I must
say it is a good place to become ac-
quainted with the duties of clerk, as
each member is a student aud instruct
or. Municipal law is very difficult of
comprehension and cannot be under-
stood by the most careful reader. The
court decision being the better interp-
retation and even then there is uncer-
tainty.
I would like to see more clerks in
treated in the matter. Assessors, col-
lectors and treasures would be benefit-
ted by attending these conventions.
I believe more clerks would attend
but they don't think it is a partof their
duty to expend money for legal advice
for .tbe benefit of a council, as these
clerks may be out of office soon. If any
clerk is benefitted bythese meetings
that municipality is benefitted,• hence
the county is benefitted,
I think that each municipality.
should vote that the expenses of their Produce Talcend
cleio-k to attend 'this convention to be
paid bythe municipality, C. P.
LAYING THE CORNER STONES.—The
laying of the corner stones of the new
Boston Methodist churchwas a cere-
mony witnessed by many for the first
time. Mr. B. Howald, the mason, had
the stones hung above the wall, Rey.
G. H. Thompson, assisted by Rev. R. J.
Gurbeutt, L, L B., and J. G. Yeiland,
conducted the ceremony in place of
Rey. Dr. Willoughby, who was not able
to be present on account of the death
of a memberofhis congregation. At
the proper time Mr. W. H. Taylor, M.
Different From All Others.
There is nothiug under the sun that
in any way resembles Buffalo Bill's
Wild West and Congress of Rough Rid-
ers of the World, which is announced
to appear at Stratford, Ont., on July
911i, 1897. Buffalo Bill is touring in
only the principal cities of the country
this season, and in order to accommo-
date citizens of this vicinity who may
wish to visit the exhibition, reduced
excursion rates have been granted by
all traffic lines. The trifling cost of
transportation, however, is as nothing
compared with the great educational
benefits accruing from the Wild West.
Entertaining alike to young and old,
it is also a gigantic educational institu-
tion. Nothing could teach patriotism
and love of country so forcibly as this
enterprise. It impresses in a way noth-
ing else possibly could, the struggles
and endeavors made thirty years ago
by the settlers who sought to carry civ
ilization westward. Such sights are not
to be seen in the Far West now, The
steam cars have taken the place of the
wagon train or the "prairie schooner;"
the telegraph and the mail system has
usurped the field formerly filled by the
pony express; the bucking broncos have
nearly all been tamed and cowboys
now lasso steers instead of buffaloes;
but the atmosphere of the wild west
that was, still hovers about the Wild
West that is. Buffalo Bill has incor-
porated in his exhibition all the main
features of life on the plains thirty or
forty years ago. People who took part
in similar scenes in real life years ago
have witnessed Buffalo Bill's Wild West
with tears in their eyes. It is a great
v r
uthosee
exhibition andho have never
w
become closer acquainted with Indians
and cowboys than pictures and story-
books, should not allow the present up•
portunity to pass without taking ad-
vantage of it.
John Bowden, of South Yarmouth,
had his leg broken in a peculiar man-
ner Wednesday night. He was walk-
ing along, leading .acow with a rope,
when the cow gave a sudden jerk and
Mr. Bowden was thrown down, in the
fall breaking his leg.
Lieury; The Presbyterian church.,
which has undergone a complete reno-
vation, was reopened on Sunday. The
Rev, S. Lawrence, of Vanneck, occupy-
ing
ccupying the pulpit.
St, Marys :' On Friday while work-
ing with a circular saw a piece of board
slipped and Mr. 0, Wright received a
bad cut between the second and thins
lingers on the right hand,
Clinton . On Saturday a son of Mr
S. Wilson was thrown head over heels
from the back of a horse, and landed
up against a fence, but fortunately he
sustained no serious injury.
Different Views.
During the Scott Act cam aig�
n
platform p
p 1i
Huron one of the s eakers a
minister) made this statement that a
minister ought to be in a better -posi
tion to interpret Scripture, relating to
the liquor business than others. We
admit this view of the matter, and even.
go further, and think that serifture
supports the idea; that ministers as
specialists should confine themselves to
the spiritual work, and refrain front
work of a secular or political natures
and seek to reform the evils of society
by legislative enactments. The speak-
er
peaker referred to, claimed that his version
of Prohibition was superior to any out-
side of the ministry, and that the hear-
ers should listen to and be guided I-
his views. So far, so good—but I know.
a greatmany ministers, holding differ-
ent views from the above divine who
are considered clever men, and well
posted in their calling, and some o;:
them have D. D. attached to their
names; hence ministers differ on the
prohibition question, both quoting,
Scripture. Must we be guided by the
first minister's views, or should we pier
some importance on others equally weir
posted.
Popular Rotel Nan.
" I was troubled with pimples on mg
face and head which caused me muex.
annoyance. After trying many rem-
edies without benefit I was advised be
take Hood's Sarsaparilla, 'Ihe first
bottle helped me and I took four bottles.
I am now completely cured." JAMS€
RISILLISY, Proprietor Chapman House,
Sarnia, Ont.
Hood's Pills act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cure sick
headache.
SIIELDON—LBGEAR—At the residence
of the bribe's mother, St. Marys, on
June 22ud,.by Rev. John Learayd,
Joseph Sheldon, of Blanshard, to Miss
Lizzie LeGear, of St. Marys.
SarrsAu—BAIRD—At the residence of
the bride's parents, on June 22nd, by
by Rev. John Mills, B. F. Schram, is
Miss Emma Florence, daughter of
Mr. Wm. Baird, Park Sill.
ABBOTT—SWAN—At the residence of
the bride's father, 15th con., Goderich
tp., on June 28rd, by Rev. W, J. Fol4
of Clinton, Mr. Chas, Abbott, of Chat-
ham, to Miss Aunie, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. Wm. Swan.
HATS—CAMPBELL—At the residence of
the bride's father, on June 23rd, by
Rev. A. D. McDonald, D. D., Mr. R,
N. Hays, of Chicago, second son o€
Thos. Hays, Esq, of Seaforth, to Miss
Elizabeth Forbes, second daughter of
A. M. Campbell, Esq, of Seaforth.
KBOUGin—CARLDY—At the residence,
Mr. ; Andrew of 111 .Th s. o Clarke, A ew Street
on Wednesday, 30th ult, by the Rev.
W. H. Butt, Centralia, Mr. Williams
Keough, of London, to Miss Elizabeth
E , daughter of the late John Carley.
STEELE—O'CONNOR—At St. John's
church, Brussels, on Juno 30th, by
Rev. Rural Dean Hodgius, of Sea -
forth, Rev, H. Douglas Steele, Rector
of Port Stanley, to Miss May Letitia
(Minnie,) eldest daughter of J. M.
O'Connor, Esq., and grand daughter
of James O'Connor, Esq, Cap't in H:
M. 69th Regimeut, Dublin.
THE CHEAP CASH STORE, CREDITO
JULY
IS THE PLACE FOR
In order to clear our stock of summer goods we offer special prices in
Dress Goods, Prints, Percales, Organdeis Muslins, Flanneletts, Cottonades, .Lace
Curtains, Muster's Curtainings, Art Muslins, Embroider!es, Swiss Muslin;
Corsets, Gloves, Laces, Hoisery, Etc,
BLOUSE WAISTS
A larg: selcetion of the latest styles from soc, Up.
GENTS FURNISHINGS
Another lot just to hand, Nobby neckwear, Shirts, Hats, Gloyes, laity.
cle Suits, Hose and Sweaters.
We also handle the C1eJeland, Cresent and Welland Vale Wheels
READY MADE & ORDERED CLOTHING
We have cut the prices to clear before the fall stock arriyes.
We are bent on making a coml Tete clearance of this season's goods at ais
early a date as possible.
YOU WILL SOON REQUIRE
� , BENDE TWINE t-
Ca11; and examine our stock, our priccs will interest you.
Our stook of Groceries, etc. is complete and our prices the lowest..
$ Cash for which ave nay the highest market pricer.
CHAS. ZWICKER