HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-8-5, Page 1TENTI YEAR. --522.
THRASHING MACHINE OUTFIT NOR
SALE,
The undersigned offers for sale a splendid
threshing maohine outfit. -Separator, engine,
and boiler, tank, eta, The whole;outfit will
be sold at a bargain and on easy terms. Ap-
ply to TORN Sonaoanna,
Dashwood.
rJ EAOHER WANTED,
Male teacher wanted for School Section.
No. 4, Usborne, holding second-olass profes-
sional certificate. Duties to commence Jan,
1;16,1898. Referencesregnired. Personal ap-
lieation preferred. For further particulars
apply to FRED I uxroa, Secy,
Devon P. 0. (Int,
FARMS PEIR SALE.
;'MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersign ed. has a fewgood farms for
sale chbap. Money to loan on easy terms.
Jona SPACKMAN,
Sanlwell's Block Exeter.
FARMS, FOR SALE.
Mr• Joseph Tetreau will offer for sale, at
Grand Bend on Friday, August 20th, 1697 at
two o'clock n. m., his two farms, being Lot
1,'B.Ooneessiou, Township of Stephen, con-
taiuin . 01 acres; and Lot 1,, Concession St,
Township of Stephen, containing 40 acres,
Good house, barn and orchard on eaohfarm.
andthe land in good state of cultivation.
Terms made known on clay of sale or on ap-
plication to John Sherritt, Harpley P. 0.
Farm for Sale.
•
The farm of the lata arr. Thomas Shute,
being Lot No. 14 in the 5th Con. ITsborne,
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
JOHN SHUTE
i and t Executors, Exeter E. 0.
W.m. STAR Duca $-
or to LEwis H. DICKSON,
Barrister, Exeter.
WANTED. Ants efn "Raneed uViiamoorniad
Jubilee." Overflowing with latest and rich-
est pictures. Contains the endorsed biogra-
phy of Her Majesty, with authentic History
ofher remarkable reign, and full account of
the Diamond jubilee Only $1.50. Big book.
Tremendous demand. Bonanza for agent.
Commission 50 per cent. Credit given.
Freight paid. Outfit free. Duty paid, Write
quick for outfit and territory . TJIE DOMIN-
ION COMPANY, Dep't, 7, 856 Dearborn St.,
Chicago. 8-t
Voters' List, 1897.
MUNICIPALITY OF TRE TOWNSHIP OF
STEPHEN, COUNTY OF HURON.
•'-Notice is hereby given that I have trans-
mitted or delivered to the persons mention-
ed in seetions 5 and 0 o The Ontario's' Voter's
Lists Act,1880, the copies required by said sec-
tion co be so transmitted or delivered of the
list made pursuant to said Act, of all persons
appearing by the last revised assessment roll
of the said Municipality tobe entitled to
vole in the Municipality at elections for
][]embers of the Legislative Assembly and at
Municipal Elections, and that said list was
first posted up at my office in Stephan on the
80th day of J uly, 1807, and remains there for
inspection.
Electors aro called upon to examine the
said list, and, if any omission or any other
errot'tare found therein, to take immediate
proceedings to have said errors oorreeted ac-
cording to law.
4latell this SUthday of july.1s07.
Crlss'rl a PxotirY, Cr.Eux.
...........
IC0AL
1 Stove
Furnace
Chestnut
and Grate
Do not fail to get
our prices before plac-
ing your order,
see
PESEIVING KTTLES
Granite
Enarnel.
& silver
Plated
�. BiS4op & Sofl.
. EXETER
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY
Blanchard.
Samuel Bothwell, base line is still
very ill with appendecitis.-Mrs. Len-
nel Birtch was thrown out of the buggy
while driving home from church on
Sunday and was badly shaken up.-
Fraser Miller, Mitchell Road, while run-
ning along a plank on Saturday night,
slipped and fell, cutting a large gash
in his knee.
Sodom
Last Sunday the Sunday school was
held in the upper story of the school
house, having been some time ago fitted
up for the Templars Hall. a very com-
modious and suitable place. The rea-
son for occupying this floor was in con-
sequence of a new floor being in pro-
gress in the lower part. Quite a num-
her were present, as this was preaching
day but no preaching. Many were
disappointed. It is reported that the
persons who usually conduct the ser-
vices here, came,but seeing the floorless
condition of the lower part returned to
Exeter.
Winchelsea
, (Too late for last:week.)
Lots of bad hay around here, -Fall
wheat harvest has started and stopped
until the October weather pulls up --
Miss Libby Wheatley has returned.
from Exeter where she was the guest
of Miss May. -One day recently Mr. J.
D. Moore's team was left standing in
front of Messrs. Jones & Hall's 'store
and while the driver was in Mr, Robin-
son's shop the team made a bold dash
for St. Marys. They kept the road and
ran about a mile before being captured.
-Theother day Thos. Coward's team
made a start from the cheese factory
with a load of empty cans turning the
wagon upside down and making a gen-
eral smash of things.
Honsall
While Ed. Robinson was putting in
the gas fixtures at the Centennial on
Monday his step ladder slipped and he
was thrown on a door with such force
as to severely injure his leg. -In light-
ing a gasoline stove at the residence of
W. R. Hodgins on Saturday evening
an ignited match accidentally fell into -
the woodbox' which took fire, and as
there was no ono in the kitchen •at the
time a big conflagration would have
occurred, but fortunately R. Coad notice
ed,the blaze from his back shop win-
dow and rushing in succeeded in put-
ting the fire out with a few pails of
water. Had he not noticed the fire
when he did we would have bad a dif-
erent story to tell in this issue.
Thames Road.
The fine weather has allowed the.
farmers to get their fall wheat cut and
they are now busily engaged in storing
it away. -Miss S, Thorn, of St. Paul, is
the guest of Mr. J. Allison, -Mrs. Par
ish, of Essex, is spending a few months
in the neighborhocd for the good of her
health. -Miss J. Armstrong is on the
sick list this week. -Mr. E. Hariton's
driver had its both frot legs cut with a
wire fence. -Quite a number from here
were at Exeter seeing the Libby Glass
Blowers perform but most of them had
their presents demolished before they
got out of the crowd, -Mr, apd Mrs. J.
Westlake and family and Mr. and Mrs.
F. Coleman and family, •spent a few
days at .the Bend last week. -Mr. G.
and Miss H. Harlton were the guests of
Mrs. G. Armstrong on Saturday and
Sunday last.
Greenway.
Grand Bend Park.
New arrivals registered for the week
ending August 2nd: Dingly Dell-
Mr. John McInnis and wife, Miss Lily
McInnis, Mrs. W. McComb, Mrs M. A,
Fanson, Mrs; Will Rigney, Mies Mary
Passmore; Mrs. T. Fitton, Exeter; Miss
Matthews and Rata Drew, Toronto; Mrs,
T, l!, Glass and Master Willie Glass,
London, Mrs, Wm. Northcott, Hay.
Dotheboy's Hall -Ernest A. Humphries,
Mrs. A. W. Humphries, Mamie Torney,
Parkhill; Mr. Cartwright,Victoria, B4O.;
Miss Carrie and Lettie Smith, Talbot.
viile; Mrs, H. Spackman, Exeter. Idyl.
wyld-Mr,. and Mrs. J. H. Grieve, and
son Latimore, F. W. Collins wife and
son, Miss E. Wood, ;Exeter; Mrs. Shel
don, Detroit*,, Woodbine -Louie Craig,
Birdie Brown, Flossie Burke, Mrs,
Buree,London; Susie Weekes,Waterloo.
Ivy Cottage -Mrs C. Gross, Vineland
Camp "Hard Scrabble "-W. E. Brown
ing, Exeter. Picnics : Cunningham
picnic, Crediton, in all 15 persons.
Methodist S. S. Parkhill, A. W. Hump
hries Supt.. in all 160 persons.
The building committee and several
others of the new Boston Methodist
church interest in the lighting, attend-
ed an exhibition of the new light ex-
hibited by Messrs Zuefie and Robinson,
of Hensall, in Mr. Zwicker's store, °red-
iton, last Wednesday evening. They
were highly pleased with the light and
if satisfactory arrangement and guar-
antee can be made will try it,. The
light is brighter than gas and much
cheaper. -Mrs. A. Irving, of Thedford,.
accompanied by Mrs. Patterson and her
daughter, Aggie, visited W. J. Wilson
and other relatives in this vicinity last
weak, -Miss Lizzie Holn, of London, is
home spending her holidays under the
parental roof, -Miss Nellie McPherson
visited friends in Detroit last week.
i;entralia
Wm. Kelly, who was shot by R. Cul-
bert, is around again, apparently not
much the worse for his late experience.
-Last Sunday quarterly meeting ser-
vices were held here and at Eden by
Rev. S. Salton for the first time since
he moved here. There was a good at-
teudance at both services. -Rowdyism
is still 'rampant in our village, as
evidenced by an attack upon one of
our citizens by a burley ruffian last
Saturday evening, who should have
been arrested at once, but that he
frightened a child so seriously by his
threatening actions, foul words and
horrid oaths, that his parents are
awaiting the result in order that ane
other charge may be laid against him
when he is taken in custody. -One day
lately Mr, B Quarry's horse ran away
on account of a buggy nnheel coming
off, . and threw the occupants out,
fortunatly without causing any ser-
ious injury. -The G. T. R. here has
reduced its working staff by discharg-
ing one of the section men, Mr, G.
Bay nha m is the victim of this change.
-Miss Lymous, of London, is visiting,,
at Dr, Shoults' and Mrs. Johnson and
daughter of London at R. Cobleigh's.
Zurich.
Mr. John. Foster, wife and son, and
Dir. W. Rupp and wife, of !Noon, Mich.,
attended the funeral of Dlr, Henry
Wurm here, Wednesday. -Rev. A. Y.
Heist, attended the Young People's As-
sociation at Pittsburg, Penn., last week.
-On Wednesday McArthur & Co,,
moved their safe into Mr. 0. Hartleib's
bank in the new block.-Ou Tuesday
Mr. Rae, of McKillop, and Miss Sarah
Raudel, of this place were united in
marriage, the Rev. Thoe. Vallentine
performing the ceremony. -Mr. Henry
Wever left last week on bis wheel to
visit his parents at New Dundee. -The
Misses Maggie and Tillie Well are vis=
iting under the parental roof at present.
t p
-A few days ago the six-year old son
of Mr. F. Kibler was playing with a bi-
cycle. when it fell. Iu some manner he
got his arm tangled up and had one of
his wrists broken. -The voters' list for
Hay township, was posted in the clerk's
office here on the 21st of July. There
are S28 who are entitled to vote at both
ielections to
municipal elections end
p
the Legislatiye Assembly; 109 who are
eutitled to vote- at municipal elections
only, and 22 tvho are entitled . to yote
at Legislative elections only. In other
words there are 947 munieipal voters
and 860 Parliamentary voters. There
are 4S female voters and 511 who are
eligible to serve as jurors.
Mooresville
Miss Donald, of London, is the guest
of the Misses Gertrude and Edith Lewis
at Adare,-Miss L. Thompson has re-
turned home after spending a week vis-
iting at Exeter, -Miss Crowley, of Lon-
don, is visiting friends in this vicinity
at present. -Quarterly service was held
in the Nursery church here last Sun-
day, There was an exceptionally large
congregation. The duet by Misses
Lewis and Donald, of London, was ren-
dered in an efficient manner: -Mr, Jas.
Drummond and Mr. • Murray Miller,
paid our village a flying visit on Sun-
day
evening, -Harvesting is rushin
dd.4
around her and some/ of the farmers
will have their wheat threshed this
week. -Mr, Johnston Atkins cut seven'
acres of wheat which took ' forty two
pounds of twine to tie it, This is the
heaviest crop we have heard of:
Dashwood.
Our MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. -A. good
deal of dissatisfaction exists here on ac-
count of recent mail changes which
have been made. Heretofore, 'Dash
wood has had a daily mail from Exeter
and also a daily mail from Parkhill.
Exeter is only abouteight miles dis-
tant from here, while Parkhill is double
that distance. The carrier of the mail
to Exeter supplied Sarepta and Hay
post offices. while the Parkhill carrier
supplied Mount Carmel.. and other plac-
es on that route. The Exeter mail has
been discontinued and a new contract
has been made for the Parkhill route,`
so that hereafter, all mail matter from
this place will have to come by way of
Parkhill. This will cause much inion
veuience to the business men` of this
place, as it will take three days for a
letter to get to London or other outside.
points and to secure a reply, whereas
when the mail co Exeter was in opera-
tion one day was sufficient for this.
There is no doubt but the importance of
this village and the large business being
done here entitle it to
t better mail 'ac-
commodation than it will now' receives;
What the post office department should
do is to run a mail twice a day between
Exeter and'Dashweod and transfer the
Parkhill route to Shipka instead of to
Dashwood, thus giving Shipka and the
offices served from that, route a direct
d rlv mail. An
arrangement
ofh
this
kindould
�' cost s 0 t v ory little more, if
any, than the present one and the p00peo-
ple would be very much better served.
This is what the 'people here should
agitate for and they should not rest
content until they get it.
Crediton.
Mrs, C. Beaveris ill with the sciatica,
We wish her a speedy recovery. -Miss
Wiggins, of Goderich, is the guest of
Miss V. Banes. -Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers
left for their.home iu London on Sat-
urday after speeding a pleasant visit
with Mr. and Mrs. T. Fahner,-Mr.
Wesley Trevethick, of Glencoe, is visit-
ing his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Treve-
thick -Miss Mary Ellen Braun, of
Howell, Mich., is the guest of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Braun, -Mr.
Staibler, wife and family, of . Ohio, are
visiting Rev. John Staibler,-Miss Het,
man, of London, is visiting her brother,
Mr, W. Heiinan.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Either and sop have returned from Par-
ry Sound District. Senior teams
of Crcditou and Exeter played a base-
ball thatch at Exeter on Thursday. The
score being 10 to 10 in favor of Crediton.
-A Woodham correspondent says:--
"
ays;-.i Dr, Rivers who has been practising
in our village for the past year, left last
week for Crediton, where he has purch-
ased the practice and property of Dr,
Wieleett. During the past year Dr.
Rivers bas made many warm friends
in and around Woodham, and it was
with feelings of regret that we learned
of his removal. He will be greatly
missed in the. Epworth League and
Sunday School here for at the time of
bis departure he occupied the positiot.
of President of the Epworth League
and teacher of the male Bible class; but
our loss will be Crediton's gain, and
they will find the doctor to .be a suc-
cessful) and clever practioner as well
as a right royal citizen,
Bay Council
Council mat an Aug. 2nd, all mem-
bers present. The minutes of last
meeting were read and confirmed.
The Reeve and Councillor Moir, of
Hensall, waited on the couneil regard-
ing drainage matters, Afier explan-
ations having been given by the depu-
tation the council deferred action., A
communication of the Council of Us -
borne was laid before the couneil re-
garding making a grant for a wire
fence along the London road. The
council was of the opinion that if they
beganmaking grants in this direction
numerous demands of :L similar kind
would be made on the council. Coni
munication filed. A letter from T. and
M. Johnstson was read before the
council, glaiming that a large volume
of stagnant water is standiug on the
road side near the property of Messrs..
Johnston In•'he letter it was claimed
that the property of the said parties
was iujured to a large extent; also the
health of the public was endangered.
The matter was laid over till next
meeting of council, The Clerk was
advised to notify George Snell to re-
move an obstruction in the watercourse
running through his land, lot 3, con. 5
An award, made by E. Cresswell, A.
Bishop, and M. Lockhart arbitrators
appointed on appeal by the County
Council, regarding the dissolution of
U S S No,10, Hay, and the village of
Hensall. In this award the arbitrators
have dissolved the section and have
added that part of the section situated
in HaytoS S No 2,arid S S No 14.
Hay's share of the costs of the arbitrat-
ion, $11, was ordered to be paid. The
following rates were struck for the
year 1897: -County rate $2712.34 or
1 3-5 mills on the $; Township rate
52460.91, or 1e mills; General School
rate 520242,25, or 1
2 5 mills. The
following amounts are required by the
several School Sections in the Town-
ship in addition to the general grant:
-
II S S No 1, $78.35; No 2, 5425; No,
3, 575; No. 4, 5110; No. 6, 125; No, 7,
$545; No. 8, $105; U. No. 9, 5146 92;
No. 10, $428.61; No. 11, 5150; No. 12,
$260; U. No. 13, 5-; U. No. 15, 5-;
No. 14, 5100; U. No. 16, 5280.23; Sep-
erate No. 1, 5263.12. The arbitrators
costs of U. S. S. No's. 10 and 16 was
ordered to be added to the special levy
of the respective. sections.: Checks were
issued for the following amounts: -
Angus McCormick,garvel contract S.
B. 875.46; Geo, Kellerman, 872 yds.
gravel S. B., 529 76 ; Jacob Oesch, com-
mission work N. B., 5812; Jacob Gin-
gerich, culvert Con. 10 and cedar
$2.50 ; Grand Trunk freight shears for
road grader 45 cents; Municipal World,
marriage register and blanks 56.76 ;
1'. W. Hess telegram, good road's M.
Co. 89 cents; W. Palmer gravel con-
tract N B, 581; H. Bender, rep.culvert
Con. 14, 51; Chas Grob keeping siek
Wan 75 cents; Fred Hess, Sr., register -
!hg Births, Marriages and Deaths 517 ;
Fred, Hess, Sr., postage and stationary
57.12; J. Wagner commissioner work
S. B. $3,75 ; S. Spencer statute labor
returned 56.50; Wm. Consit gravel
contract N, B., 584 ; J. Hagan wood for
g. r working
grader
g
d
r„e
hali$9,75;M.Ge,
$1; B. Pfile culvert Con. 14 510; F.
Seigner work on road grader 55,85; R.
Carlisle culvert rep, culvert Con. 8
92 50; H, Ruppteam road
grader der515.-
30,D.
$
15.-
30,D
Blackwell rep. culvert C. R. 52; J.
Stacey rep. bridge Con. 4 56; A. Bishop
arbitrators award, Hay's share 511; N.
Contine lumber 51.26; N. Masse rep,
culyert and gravel. C. R. 5175; H.
Magel team for road grader $10,80; T.
Holden working road grader 52; J. C.
Katbfl.eisch lumber 59 54. The coun-
cil will meet` again on Monday, SeptSep
6th,` at 10 o'clock a, m,
Fred Hess, Clerk.
C. IL SANDERS, EDITOR.
Stephen Council.
Crediton, August 2nd, 1897,
All present. Minutes of lest (fleet-
ing read and signed. Sanders -Hicks,
that J. Lawson be awarded the con-
tract of the drain at $99, :including R.
Robinson's township portion. Mr. Hicks
to see to the adjusting of Dr. Wicket's
account. Sherritt- Hicks, that the town-
ship rate be 1e mills on the 5, That
the clerk levy the usual school rates
and other usual rates. After passing-
the
assingthe following orders the council ad-
journed to meet the first Monday in
September. G. Ford, gravel and work
539.17; S, C. Prouty, coin. 512.50; A, S.
Bertrand. fixing hall 528; W, Huston,
gravel 522.72; Sharrow and others,
522.50; F. Germett, road work 52 25;
F. W. Farncombe, engineering 588.85;
Express Co, 56.15; W. Atkinson, gravel
contract 519.50; road machine, 5175;
freight, 5802;W. Treitz, repairs 57 85;
G. F. Eilber. coin, 57.50; T. G. Wein,
coin, .55.75; T. Lawsou, bridge 571,50;
W. D. Sanders, part for gravel 550; W.
E Sanders, grading 52025; Jas Ford,
grading' 53; lumber Goderich Co,
5191.03; L. Hardy, bridge 5294; legal
advice, 52; G. Orange, gravel 522.02;
James Hodgins, rep, cul, 51; W. Hand-
ford, rep cul. 50e; G. HertzeL 2 culverts
58.40; W. Oliver, ditch 75e; M. Grebe,
4 S. R. 56.50; A. McGregor, 8 S. R, 51;
ADVOCATE Printing Co., 534 84; F
ll.bhl, com. 50; H. Essery, cul. and dog
516.50; 11. Wing, store account 516.50.
Requisitions for schools are not all in
yet and if clerks refuse to accept after
August lot trusters have no alterna-
tive but make the defficency good out
of their private funds,
Around About tis.
Brussels; During a football match
at Blyth on Wendesday Charlie Iieud
all received a, severe kick in the groin
which nearly proved fatal, but the at-
tention of two doctors relieved him
somewhat. After arriving home a doe•
for was summoned and no serious re-
sults are now anticipated.
Parkhill: Master Albert Aiken, an
employe in Laughton's grocery, hap-
pened with a painful accideut Tuesday.
He was going down cellar with some
butter, when heanissed his footing and
fell. In falling he threw out his hand
which struck on a' large hook in the
wall, and his hand was badly torn.
Wing -ham: Another of those events
which. are always interesting to the
fair sex, was celebrated at the residence
of Mr, Henry Cassidy, at Versehoyle
,Dereham), Tuesday, July 20th, it be.
ing the marriage of Mr. IL B. Elliott,
proprietor of the Wingham Tithes, and
Mrs. Fanny Little, of Ingersoll. Rey.
E. R. Hutt, performed the ceremony in
the presence of the immediate relatives
of the contracting parties.
St, Marys: A quiet wedding took
place Wednesday, at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hamilton, when
their daughter, Maggie A„ was united
in marriage to Mr. Alexander Mennie,
of Toronto. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev, J. B. Hamilton. of
of the bride assisted
Dundas, cousin by
the Rev. A. Grant, of St. Marys, in the
presence of the immediate relatives of
the contracting parties only. The bride
was assisted by Miss Love, of St. Marys
while her brother, Mr J. R. Hamilton,
B. A., of Brantford, supported the
groom.
Clinton: The Ontario Street Metho-
dist Church was the scene of a pretty
wedding on Wednesday, witnessed by
a large number of the fair sex. The
principals were Miss Annie Alexander,
daughter of W. Alexander, and John
Green; the bridesmaid was Miss Lulu
Stanley, while Will Green acted ns
groomsman, and Miss Jessie Green was
maid of honor. Rev. B. Cleineut- per-
formed the ceremony, after which the
wedding party drove to Mr. Alexander's
where dinner was served, the happy
couple leaving on the evening train on
their wedding tour.
Seven drowning accidents' were re-
ported from Manitoba on Saturday.
St,Maxys : On Monday while: ,Mrf;
John Patterson, was operating a binder
one of his team dropped dead,.
Lumley: Mr.John Slavin, who has
been in a delicate state of health for
`about tw.o years from the infirmities of
old age, was taken worse last week and
is not expected to recover:
Whalen: Master Johnny Marsh had
themisfortune to break his leg ea
Ttiursday. While riding;• a horse at .,^.
high rate of speed the animal suddenly
stupped and reeled, thr-owing the boy
to the ground, at the same time kick-
ing him. Amputation was for a ti;1~c
contemplated but the fracture is now
doing well.
Elimville: Tuesday, July 27tH, Ann
Kettiewell, wife of John Hall, crossed.
the bourne. Deceased• had been ill but
a short time, dropsy being the cause of
death. She had attained the age•of 61,
years. The funeral on Wedbesday was
largely attended. The sympathy of
the community goes out fort Mr, Halls
in his sad bereavement,
St. Marys: While Wm. Barnett and
his son Tommy, wero quarrying in the
river on Monday they picked up just
below the dam a human head. It was
simply the skeleton devoid the loiyer
jaw. An examination shows it to be
in all probability the skull of a young
woman. The second growth of teeth
had been complete and vet they were
not worn. Search failed to find any
other parts of the body, and it is sup•
posed this skull was brought down he
the ice from farther up the river and
deposited in the dam.
Tired, 1Nervous Sleepless,
Men and women -how gratefully they
write about Hood's Sarsaparilla. Once
helpless and discouraged, having lost
all faith in medicines, now in good.
health and" able to do my own work,'
because Hood's Sarsaparilla has power
to *enrich and purify the blood and
make the weal-. strong -this is expec
fence of a host of people.
Hood's Pills are the best family
Cathartic and liver medicine, Gentle,
reliable, sure,
InAtTliS
eleLEAN-In Stephen, on July 25th,
the wife of James McLean, 16th con,,
of a son,
PARDON. -In Centralia, on lstiust,, the
wife of Wm. Pardon of a son.
nit .utile , Es.
THouinsoN-EL.LIS-On July 21st, at
the Sylvan Parsonage, Parkhill, rly
the Rev. J. Hart, John Thompson, of
West Williams, to Evaline, daughter
of Mr. James Ellis, D'IcGillivray.
MENNIE-HAMILTON-At the residence
of the bride's parents, Water street,
on July 28th, by Rev. J, ]3. Hamil-
ton, M. A, assisted by !Zee. A. Grant,
B. A., Mr. Alex, Menai: , of Sudbury,
Ont„ to Miss Maggie A. Hamilton,
daughter of Mr. T. D. Hamilton, St.
Marys. •
WeragesiSoe.t-LAvAN -At the resis
deuce of the bride's father, Clinton,
on July 28th, by Rev. A. Stewart,
E. Laird Williamson, of Toronto, to
Mabel, second daughter of Mr. Thos.
Layan.
GREEN -ALEXANDER -At Ontario St.,
Methodist chureh, Clinton, on July
28th, by Rey. B. Clement, John
Green, formerly of Goderich, to
Annie, only daughter of Wm. Ales: -
ander.
ELLIOTT-LITTLE-At the residence o¢
Henry Cassidy, Dereham, on July 20,
by the Rev. E. R Hutt, of Ingersoll,
H. B. Elliott, proprietor of the Wing -
harp Times to Jeannie Little, of Inger-
soll.
ngersoll.
DEATIIS
DuNSFORD-In Stockton, Cal, on July
11th, Emma Smale, relict of the late
John Dunsford, aged 83 years.
THE CHEAP CASH STORE, CREDITON
JULY
IS THE PLACE FOR
AR NM.
In order to clear our stock of summer goods we offer special prices in
Dress Goods, Prints, Percales, Organde's Muslins, Planneletts, Cottonades, Lace
Curtains, Muster's Curtainings, Art Muslins, Embroideries, Swiss Muslin*
Corsets, Gloves, Laces, Hoisery, Etc.
BLOUSE WAISTS
A large selection of the latest styles from soc, up.
GENTS FURNISHINGS
Another lot just to hand. Nobby neckwear, Shirts, Hats, Gloves, Bicy-
cle Suits, /lose and Sweaters.
We also handle the Cle.:eland, Cresent and Welland Vale Wheels,,
READY MADE & ORDERED CLOTHING •
We have cut the prices ti clear before thegfall stock arriye5.
We are bent on making a complete clearance of this season's goods at an
early a date as possible.
YOU WILL SOON, REQUIRE T N
Call and examine our stock, oar prices 'wilinterest you.
Our stock of Groceries, etc. is complete and our prices the lowest.
Produce Talcen:aa Cosh for which Are pay the highest uinrl::ot prices,
CICS. ZWICKE