HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-7-8, Page 1at -
TENTH YEAR. -518.
EXETER
L0. 14 MEETING.
1-4*
meeting of L. 0, L., No. 921, will
beheld in the Lodge room at the usual time
Saturday night, July 10th. A, full attend-
ance requested. A. Styr TON.,132aster
FARMS FOR SALE.
MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersigned has a few good farms for
sale cheap, Money to loan on: easy terms.
JOBB SP:A01 1. AN,
Samwell's Block Exeter
us
the
quick
SON
TENDERS WANTED.
un-
Sealed tenders will boreceived" by the
dersigned up to July 9th, 5897, for the erection
of a brick house, -mason work, carpenter
work, paintin etc.' Plans and specifications
may be seen at'I'armer Bros,' store, Exeter.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. Wn. QuI1CTON..
Exeter, Tune 90th,1897.
Farm for Sale.
,is
the.
For;
O.
The farm of the late Mr. Thomas Shute,
beingLot No. 14 in the 5th Con, Us borne,
containing 100 aures, is now for sale. It
most favorably located and is one of
choicest properties in the township.
particulars apply to
JOHN Slit= and Executors Exeter P.
Wu. HABDINo
or to .LEwrs ff. DroxSoN,
Barrister, Exeter.
BINDER
TWINE.
Get ourp rices be-
fore buying.
,
1
i
t
t
t
f
.,
f
PURE
PARIS
GREEN.
BUG
FINISH
D.
•Jisflop So.
• . '� EXETER .
WANTEp g Agents for" Queen Victoria, i
D E�e Ser. Reign and Diamond
Jubilee." Overflowing with latest and rich-
st pictures. Contains the endorsed bioggra-
ofhhe remi ier rkableyreign and fulltac History t
4 reign, count of
Diamond Jubilee Only 81.50. ]dig book. i
Txemenclous demand, Bonanza for agent.
Commission 50 per cent. Credit given.
Freight paid. Outfit free. Duty paid, Write i
for outfit anct territory. THE DOMIN-
COMPANY, Dep't, 7, 359 Dearborn St., s
Chicago. s -t
Usborne Council
Council Rooms, Earn vine, July 3,'57.
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment. All members present. Minutes
of June meeting read, approved and
signed by the Reeve, W. Delbridge
J. Hunter, that the following accounts
be paid and that the Reeve sign orders
for the same : James Horn, culvert
and repairing road, $3 50; James Gor-
vet, 8 days breaking stone, $8 00; Sam'I
Pym, repairing culverts, $2 75; John
Batten, underdrain, $4 00;Thornas Bell,
gravelling, $10 00; Thomas Hunkin,
repairing bridges, $1 50; John West-
lake, gravelling, $10 00; W. Cave,
ditch, $3 00; James Gorvett breaking
stone, $1 00; Samuel Hicks, one day
with team on road, machine, $2 50,
cleaning out ditch, (our half) $2 00,-
84 50; R. Hunter, stone hammer, labor
and repairiug culvert, $4 50, H, Bow-
man, work with road machine, $14 00;
Exeter 'limes, Post Cards and printing
per G. W. Holman, $2 00, 200 contract
bills, $3 00, 1000 bhink accounts,. $3 00,
-$S 00; Thomas Elliott, gravelling,
$12 00 I.I. Bowman, work with road
machine, S. W Boundary, (our half,)
$5 25; F. Morley, expenses, attending
convention, $1 50. -Carried. Council
adjourned on motion of J. Hunter,
seconded by W. teddy, to meet Sep-
tember 4th, atone o'clock,
FRANCIS MORLE , Clerk
ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1897.
Hay School Report Dashwood,
The monthly report for June of S. S
No. 2, is as follows. Names are in or-
der of merit. V -J. W. Todd, F.. M.
Northcott; IV -141'. Russell, S. J. North-
cott, C. Gould; Sr. III -W. R. Dougall,
Gertie Harvey, J. Be Northcott; Jun III.
-A. Dougall, W. O'Brien, E. 3. Gould;
1I -Cora Munn, R F. Northcott, • M.
Sutherby; Sr. Pt. II -Willie Gould, E.
Harvey; Jr, Pt. II -Willie Russell, Al-
bert Johnston, Bertie Northcott; Part I
Mabel Dougall, Geo. Armstrong, Roy
Todd The best spellers in the month
ly spelling matches were. V -J. W,.
Todd; IV -M. M. Russell; Sr. III -We
Dougall; Jr, III -A. Dougall; II --C. I,
Munn; Part II -A. W. Johnston; Part
I -M. Dougall
Stephen School Reports
The following is a correct report for
S. S. No, 4, for the month of June.
Names are in'order of merit. V -Rosa
Roeszler, Emma Clark, Tillie Wind,
Clara Martene; Sr Ill -Mary Roeszler,
Alice Pedlar; A Jr. III -Russel Bastard
CharlesWind; BJr,J III -Fred
Garnet Amy, Albert Wein; Sr. II -Ar-
thur Amy, Freeman Morlock, Chester
Rowe, Laving Klumpp; Jr. II-Oleva
Hartman, Tommy Roc zler, Ezra Wein
Mable Clark; Sr. Pt. II-Almina Yager
Jaeie Hartman, H r men Herbie Morlock,M r
Ma Martha
Wind ;Jr. Pt. II -Willie Smith, Willie
r
Roeszler,'Wesley ,
e le Wein
Sam. A r t ' --
Y 3 s rrl�
er; Sr. P. I -Elgin Amy, Cecil Rowe;
Jr. Pt. I -Dena Kestle, August Hart-
man, Idillia Smith, Cora Clark. Aver-
age attendance for the month 33.
W. J. Bltoores, Teacher.
The following is a correct report of
the standing of the pupils in S. S No.
3, for the month of June. The names
are in order of merit, Sr. IV -George
Sanders, Ida Jory, Daniel Sanders,
Clara Stanlake, Edwin Beaver, Samuel
Jory, Luther Penhale; Sr. III -Arthur
Glanville, Clinton Sweet, Richard Glen-
ville; Jr. III -Stella Penhale, Charles
Sanders, Beatrice Glanville; Sr. II -
Asa
Penhale, h Herbie Ford, Roy Par -
sone, Homer Bagshaw, Minnie Trieb-
ner, Frank Triebner; Jr. II -Vera San-
ders, Alonzo Ford, Sadie Willis, Clara
Beaver, Hattie Willis, Minnie Sanders,
Laura. Jory, Viola Penhale, Nelson San
ears, Willie Triebner; Sr. Pt. I -Eddie
Willis, Herbie Beaver, Edith Parsons;
Intermediate Part I -Mitchell Willis,
Thos Glanville, Violet Woods, Lillian
Stanlake; Jr, P. I -Lizzie Sanders,
Harry Parsons, Samuel Stanlake. The
following is the report of the monthly
spelling matches. IV -G, Sanders, I.
Jory, D. Sanders; III -C. Sweet, A,
lanville, S. Penhale; Sr, II -H. Ford,
A. Penhale, R. Parsons; Jr. II -H. Wil -
is, L Jory, S. Willis; Part I -E, Willis
M. Willis, V. Woods. Average attend-
ance 35.
R. N. CREECH, Teacher.
Mooresville
Everything passed off quietly here
m Dominion Day. -Haying has com-
neneed and we hear the rattle of "the
nower on all sides of us. -The plank
as been placed at Mooresville for the.
luilding of a new sidewalk. -Mr. Wm.
Flurdy's house is being rapidly pushed
to towards completion, -Loads of beau-
iful strawberries are being disposed of
it.the Mooresville cash store. -Mr. and
Irs. D. McNair, of Birr, visited at Mr.
f. Bloomfield's, Jr.,' Dominion. Day.-
.Irs. Morgan, of McGillivray, and Mrs.
g,
rVai tell oSt.Clair,Michigan, f i1 chinan, visited
riends here one day last week.
Greenway,
Miss Lillie, Brophey, of Toronto, vis -
ted her sister, Mrs, W. T. Ulens, last
week, On Monday ` she went to Chi-
agocand Aurora, Ill., where she in -
ends spending a number of days vis.
ting her;;parents and other relatives.
-Miss Alvina Mollard, of Grand Bend,
s visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Wil -
on. --On Monday while Mr, Jas Brop-
ey was out on the lake for fish he
riped over an oar and fell forward in
the boat making a wound on his
nose. -We have had seyeral very hot
days lately. -Wm. Melliu delivered, a
large load of window frames last Mon-
day for the new church.
Grand Bend Park.
List of names of visitors registered
at Grand Bend Park for the week end-
ing July 3rd: Geo. Nicholson, Mack
Brewer, Mattie Nicholson, A. W. Brew-
er, . Will Nicholson, Sylvan; Lottie
Thompson, Forest; Herbie Burdock,
Sadie Grey, Dr. Mullin, Mrs, Mullin,
Parkhill; Annie Siddall, Nairn; N. D.
Hanlon, A. G. Dyer, A. Jones, C. 11
Sanders, M. MacKenzie, G. G. Johnston,
Geo. Sanders, Exeter; C. B. Marsland,
Toronto; Mrs. Conboy, Erin; Rev H. D.
Steele and Lady, Port Stanley; Mrs, W
Andrews and family, Pontiac, Mich.;
Miss Pearl Rollins, Exeter; John Cole
and wife, Masters Wilbur and Earl
Cole, H. C. Pansy and wife, Irene and
Glen Facey, A.K. Cole and wife, J. L.
Russel and wife, Russeldale; Mrs. S. P.
Thompson, Beverly and Seta Thompson
Woodstock ; hope Wigmore, Toronto;
Peter Moir, Matthew Clark, Mrs, Moir
and children, Mrs. Clark and family,
John Beli, Lumley; John Touquai.r,
Mrs. Touquair and family, Hensell, be-
sides about 4000 people on Dominion
Day.
Messrs. Seaman and Weigand, butch-
ers, have dissolved partnership. The
business will be conducted by Mr. Sea-
man, while Mr. Weigand will move on-
to his farm on: the 10th concession Hay.
Stephen Council.
Crediton, July 5, 1897.
All members present. Minutes of
previous meeting read and signed.
Messrs. Sherritt and Schweitzer thought
it advisable to purchase a new road
grader on condition it could be had for
$200 with usual guarantee. Messrs.
Hicks and Sanders thought it would be
better if some private person would
own the grader and council to pay so
much per day for grading. Reeve was
to decide and write Agent in a short
time. Regarding Mr. Glavin's request
council do not see their way clear to
comply on the grounds of jurisdiction.
Regarding the Canada. Company's
claim for better outlet for Mud Creek
drain and the refunding of taxes of lot
6, Sauble concessiong, that the council
do not think they should comply. That
in the matter of taxes Mr. &arrow be
council's solicitor. Resolved that the
Treasurer and Reese be impowered to
borrow $2000 to meet current expenses
Tote,Lamount of orders greeted $987-
8 r
4 r v
g• a el contracts $470 80; grading
o g
149 75; gravel $112 74; corn, $13 75:
sundry
obs repairing a roads„
culverts,
J ,
P 8'
etc., $180 80. Council meet gain let
Mouday in August. At or before said
date it is required that all pathniastors
returns be in and that all trustees of
schools will send to clerk the amount
required for school purposes; state the
amount of claim for general and the
arnouut for special; the number of
teachers employed and how long an as-
sistant was employed. Be particular
as a misunderstanding may cause in-
convenience. C. PROUTY, Clerk,
0
Crediton
Miss
Kui h
to
Bruce f Mines, , l linea, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Trevethick.-
Mr. and Mrs A. Brown left for their
home in Blenheim, on Wednesday. -
The Misses Mary Finkbiner and Mary
Ann Beaver spent a few days at Niag-
ara Falls last week. -Miss Martha
Schmitt returned home from Alma
College, St. Thomas. The public school
ended for the holidays ou Wednesday.
-Mr. C. Braun was in London Satur-
day on business. -Mr. George Clark, of
Hamilton, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Clark. -Crediton played, t
friendly game of base ball at Ailsa
Cram on Dominion Day. The score
being 30 to 7 in favor of Ailsa Craig.
Mr. Henry F. Eilber is putting up a
wire fence around the church -Mr. R.
Stanley and daughter, of Listowell,
yisited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. P.
Hoffman, ]ast week, -Mr. Matthew
Morlock returned home from Chicago
on Tuesday after spending a pleasant
visit with his son. -Mr. Francis Clark
has moved above Mr. James Clark's
harness shop,
Ailsa Craig
Mrs. James Nichol, of Dorchester, re-
turned home on Monday after having
visited for a few days with friends in
the village. -Mr. and Mrs. David Parks
and family are visiting friends in Da
vidsonMich.-We are pleased to say
that lir. B. E. Smith. is able to he out
a
a In He
ais env lame
�,v , after four
weeks'confinement to his house., -Rev,
Mr. Keith. of McGill College will occu-
py the pulpit in the Carlisle and Ailsa
Craig Presbyterian Churches next Sun.
day, in the absence of Rev. D. L. De
war. -Strawberries 'and potatoe bugs
are very plentiful here, while granulat-
ed sugar and Paris ,green are in great
demand. -Mr. A. C. Stewart shipped
two carloads of fat cattle to Montreal
Monday for export. -Mr, W. Hay, grain
buyer, shipped one car of sheep and
hogs to Toronto Monday. -Mr. Thomas
Seafe, of Berlin, paid a short visit to
friends here on Saturday, returning
home Monday. -Miss Barbara Fraser,
of Detroit, is home for her holidays.-
The;result of the baseball match be-
tween the Crediton and Ailsa Craig
Stara last Thursday was in favor of the
Stars by 21 runs. --Four members of
the Campbell family who are teachers
arrived home on Friday evening -Joan
from the vicinity of St. George; Maggie
from Uxbridge; Alexander, from the vi•
ciuity of Vivian, and Ella, who has
been attending the Normal at Ottawa.
-Mr. John Morgan, who has been very
ill during the past week has taken a
turn for the bettor. Dr. Wishart, of
London, paid him a visit on Friday last.
-On Tuesday, Juno 22nd, Mr, John
McMillan, of this place, was united in
marriage to Hiss Lizzie Donaldson, of
McGillivray. The ceremony was per-
formed at the manse by Rev. D. L.
Dewar. -On Wednesday evening a
quiet and pleasant event took place et
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John C.
McKenzie, when their daughter Colina
was wedded to Mr. Samuel Thompson,
merchant, tailor, of Sarnia. The knot
was tied. by the Rev. Joseph Elliot, of
St. Andrew's Church, Nairn.
Miss Laura Campbell, of Lawrence
Station had a narrow escape from be-
ing severely burned at Chatham.
While walking with a gentleman friend
her clothing was set on fire by fire
works, atd,it was with difficulty that
the flames were extinguished,
C. It. SANDERS, EDITOR.
Elimyille
Thescholars of S. 9 No. 6 'resented
their teacher, Mr. J. A. Grego y,with a
beautiful cuff and collar case, and a
traveller's toilet set, accompanied by a
nicely worded address,: at the close of
the school term. Mr. Gregory while
teaching has made many friends who
wish him succe'ss wherever be may go
-The Sunday school Anniversary
picnic heldiri Thompson's Grove, was
a grand success. Speeches were de-
livered by Revs. Wostman, Millson and
Willoughby; D. D., which were listened
to very attentively, The Woodham
flute band enlivened the day with
splendid music. -Farmers are busy
with their hay,
Thames Road.
Rev, C. Fletcher returned last Wed-
nesday evening from attending the
general Assembly in Manitoba, and
Mrs Fletcher returned the same even-
ing from visiting her parents in Toledo.
-We are sorry to hear of Mr. Charles
Harris being on the sick list, and we
hope for his speedy recovery, -Mrs.
Robert Towlie was the guest of Mrs.
Chas, .Monteith on Saturday last. -Mr.
Arthur Ramsey, of Exeter, spent Sun-
day iu our burg. -A large number
from .here spent i
the „first at Grand
Bend!ind report spending a good time.
--Mt
Tena
McDonald,
ald, h
as retured ure
d
from lviSton where was visiting
frlen and
1' la 'Cls es ' .-
e Mr Robert
Homey had a large bee drawing dirt
to bank hist
barn which he has lately
raised; In the afternoon ice lemonade
was phased around; best still a greater
treat awaited them for when work was
over all hands were called to the house
and ice cream was served in abund-
ance, Robert got a lot of dirt drawn
for the number of teams employed.
Hensall
'Wednesday, June 30th, a very pleas-
ant wedding„ took place at the residence
of Mr. John Fitzgerald, near Chisel
burst, when his youngest daughter,
Sophronia, was married to Rev. A. R.
Miller, recently appointed to Thames
ford o Circuit. Rev, W. E. Kerr officiat-
ed. There were quite a number of in-
vited guests. After the marriage the
party Sat down to a sumptuous repast.
The happy couple departed on the
evening train. The wedding presents
were numerous and costly. -The school
difficulty, which has unfortunately ex-
istesa for some time in this school sec-
tion owing to the •desire of the rural
part to seperate from this section and
form a new one of their own, and
which desire or action was opposed by
the village pareof the section, on the
ground that the present school house
was built to accommodate all, was
erected at the extreme end of the vil-
lage across the railway track, was
again settled by arbitration, on Monday
when the desire of the rural part to
separate was granted, they being held
for their share of the debt of the school
debentures, amounting to something
over $300, and receiving from this sec-
tionl$350 as their share of property. This
settlement, wo believe, is viewed by the
villagers as even more satisfactory to
them then the former award, which
they were willing to abide by. As the
leading desire of the rural part was for
separation, and to mannage their own
future and destiny, they will no doubt
be pleased that Y have n
h e they b granted
such separation.
Killed by Lightning,
Tecumseh, Ont,, July 5. -Lightning
struck Mr, Paul Maynard, while he was
working in a hay field to -day, killing
him instantlyt also stunning his father
to such an extant that ho can live
only a few hours, and instantly killing
the team of horses and slivering the
wagon to atoms. Neither men nor team
were missed for two hours, arid all laid
out in a very heavy rain storm.
A Bad One.
Trace, Jackson, alias Cann was one
of the caged birds at the police court,
London, Tuesday and when ho was
arraigned on a charge of stealing a
bicycle he cooly pleaded not guilty.
Jackson is a bad one, it is said and
he will have to stand his trial before a
county court Judge. He is alleged to
have stolen wheels at Owen Sound
(where a warrant for bis arrest had
been issued), t3eaforth and a cumber of
other places, but he was slick onough
to avoid the police until he disposed of
one of the machines in London for $12,
and went to St, Thomas, bought a new
suit of clothes, and had his moustache
shaved off, with the proceeds, In the
evening of Juno 14, Jackson called at
Arnold and Hare's bicycle establish-
ment in Seaforth and wasted a wheel
he was riding repaired immediately as
he said he had to,go to Dublin, a dis
tanee of seven • > miles, that night,
The repairing cony) not be done when
wanted, and Jackson rented another
machine,` promising to return the next
day. Instead ho rode to London where
he sold the rented bicycle to Frank
Rad way', of Richmond street, Next, he
went to St. Thomas, where be attempt-
ed to disguise himself by disposing of
his moustache, and where he was local, Pxocittee Takenpas Cash
ed and arrested a couple of weeks 0for which we pay the nig
afterwards,
Our Agricultural Fair
The Victoria Jubilee days are now
of the past, and the next important
events of the year will be the Agricul•
tura! Exhibitions of Cangda. There
are quite a number of these faire, but
none of themis of more importance
than the Western Fair at London, corn -
manly spoken of as Canada's Favorite
Live Stock Exhibition, a title which is
largely the fact, and due to the espeei.
al interest taken in these departments
by the Management, who are anxious
to do everything necessary for the corn•
fort of both the exhibitors and their
animals, and have in this - way estab-
lished in the minds of buyers and sel-
lers that the Western Fair is the proper
place to do business.
The large and commodious buliding
erected ]ast year for the cattle, sheep
and swine, and though too big to fill,
was proven to be altogether too small
to accommodate the increased entry,
therefore the Directors have decided to
move the swine into new quarters this
year, and are having a building erect-
ed lee feet long and 36 feet wide, :in
this watheYPur purpose r ' i
ng
all the
accommodation necessary for the re.
caption of a very much larger entry
than hithertofore, and which they feel
sure they will have.
Further provisions have been made
for the
comfort of the stockmen and
their friends. The building formerly
occupied by t
''4
r
the ladies of the W. C. T.
U. has been placed a little to the south
of the main entranee to the cattle and
sheep building, being altered so as to
provide a large hall, comfortably seat
ed, to be used as a p'ace of public com-
fort and meetings of several associa
tions during the fair, also a room pro.
vided with stoves to prepare food for
themselves and animals, thus prevent-
ing the danger arising from the use
of those small coal oil stoves, etc-, in or
near the stock buildiugs There is also
a storehouse from which will be sold all.
kinds of animal food at the lowest pric-
es.
By the prize list just received the
premiums remain mach about the seine
as last year with the exception of itn
proving the Hackney Horse Class, add
ing a crass for general purpose teams;
and in the poultry a class for half bred
fowls, the coming fowl for the farm and
four new vanities of pheasants. We
note a new departure iu the Dairy
Classes, by opening one for domestic
cookery, etc., and from which good re
sults are anticipated.
Many handsome special cash prizes
have been donated for competition.
The special attractions are not yet com•
pleted, but the committee's selections
in the pastas a guarantee to the visi.
tors that a good afternoon and evening
entertainment will be provided for each
day. The special train service and ex-
cursion rates are being arranged from
all points.
We are requested by Mr, Thomas A.
Brown, the Secretary, to say that all
applications for prize lists, programes,
and their map of Western Ontario will
bo appreciated and filled with pleasure.
The Fair dates are September 9 to 18.
Canadian Child Saving Work,
This work carried on under the su-
perintendency of Rev. C. W. Watch,
Brighton, Ont., is increasing in its help-
fulness to the needy child of our own
land and at the sante time bringing joy
and blessing to many a home by iutro.
ducing into it some bright little one
whose only want is that of a home and
a friend: About thirty children have
been placed out since January lst, Mr.
Watch has at present some very desir-
able cases for adoption. Among them
a few bright little boys also a few girls.
A. beautiful, octoroon baby girl of two
years is now awaiting a Christian home
also a few older children. Funds are
required for this work of love. Any
needy child in the country wanting a
home or friends will be helped. Ad-
dress correspondence to Rev. C. W.
Watch, Brighton, Ont.
Drowned While :Bathing..
Orilla, Ont, July 5,-A yauug ,Eng.
]ishinau named Sid Clark, a painter by
trade, went swimming off the end .of:
the town wharf about half -past tend
o'clock to night and was drowned, It
is thought he took cramps. He has
lived here for Some time, but bas no
relatives in town. The body was re-
covered.
The Blyth Case.
Police Magistrate Seager at Goderich
Friday acquitted the defendants in the.
case of Heffernin v. Jessop and Malloy;.
of Blyth. The magistrate held there
was not a particle otf evidence to show
that a conspiracy existed, and an order
was made for the return of the goods,
the most that could be said against the
defendants being that there was some
suspicious circumstances, not, however,
of such a character as even to call up-
on them to explain. The prosecutor
has been investigating this case since
November last, and after a most care-
ful
search
uwas not able d
l to tin more
e
than a few dollars' worth of goods,
which the prosecutor alleges were im-
properly withheld from the Jessop creole
itors. Some of the goods seized under
the search warrant belong, it is said, to'
otherantics and notwithstandingthe
fact that the'prosecetion called aout
thirty witnesses
ng
Of an incrimi-
nating
mi-
nating character was proved againss
the defendants. .After the case was
dismissed the prosecutor had himself
bound over to perier an indictment at
the Fall Assizes. Afterwards an in-
formation was laid against .Mrs. Jessop
alone, for concealing goods to defraud
her creditors. She pleaded not guilty, -
bail at once being given, and the hear•
ing of the case adjourned to Blyth un-
til Friday, the ath inst.
I ractinelEcono,tny
In baying medicine as in other mat-
ters. It is economy to get Hood's Sar-
saparilla because there is more medi-
cinal value in Hood's Sarsaparilla than,
in any other. Every bottle of H'ood's
Sarsaparilla contains 100 doses and
will average, taken according to di-
rections, to last a month, while others
last but a fortnight.
Hood's Pills are the only pills to take
with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Easy and
yet efficient.
1caAraa$
FLOODY.--In Exeter, on the 4th Inst ,
the wife of Matthew Fleody, of Blyth,
of a daughter,
u rE�a>s><w
HALL -In Mitchell, on June 80th, Jas,.
Hall, aged 72 years and 5 months.
WILLIAMS-In God deli, on July 5th,
Joseph Williams, aged 69 years,
MCLEAN-In Seaforth, on June 25th,
Margaret E. McLean, aged 61 years.
MCLEon-In Seaforth, on June 26th,
Christina, wife of Mr. Murdoch Mc-
Leod, aged 68 years.
Coon, -In Clinton, on June 30th, Mrs.
Cook, (millet of the late Robert Cook)
aged 68 years and 8 days.
SCxiouLTz-In Mitchell, ou June 28th,
Anna Katherine Scboultz, aged 75
years, 8 months and 6 days.
aaa,rEe;.
STONE3iAN-FuLLilt-A1 the residence
of the bride's parents, on June 300,
by the Rev. Mr. Holmes, Mr. William
Stoneman, leirkton, to Miss Alberta
youngest daughter of Mr. Robt, Ful-
ler, Logan.
HATI5EIU WeTON.-CAruoit ;,T. -At the
residence of the bride's father, Blatt -
shard, on June 2Sth, by the Rev, T.
E. Harrison, of Granton, Mr, W.
Hetherington of the G. T. R, Union
ticket office, Toronto, to Miss Nettie,
daughter of Mr. Henry Cathcart.
THE CHEAP CASH STORE, CREDITO
%FUMY
IS THE PLACE FOR
Ain
In order to clear our stock of summer goods we offer special prices in
Dress Goods, Prints, Percales, Organde's illuslins, Flanneletts, Cattonades, Lace
Curtains, Muster's Curtainings, Art Muslins, Enibroiderles, Swiss Muslins,
Corsets, Gloves, Laces, Hoisery, Etc.
BLOUSE WAISTS
A large selcetion of the latest styles from 50c, up.
GENTS EURNISIIICNGS
Another lot just to. hand, Nobby neckwear, Shirts, flats Gloyes, Bicy.
cle Suits, hose and Sweaters. , Y , y
We also handle the Cleveland, Cresent and Welland Vale W'heeise
READY MADE & ORDERED CLOTHING
We have cut the prices to clear before the fall stock arrives.
We are bent on making a complete clearance Y
1 ce of this goods at ara
early a date as possible.
YOU WILL SOON REQUIRE
R@� TW
Call and examine our stock, our prices will interesty ou
Our stock of Groceries, ete. is complete and our rices the lowest.
owest.
est -market prices
CHAS. ZWICI;116