HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-9-16, Page 4THE
"Zneies. P, Sanders,
Editor an
Prop
72.e fRSDAY, SEPT.. 16, 1897
I \' TIW1•'. FIELD.
,; :t• friend';, have already notnfuated
neeellatee ill a number of the constitu-
• , a the province" and good select-
have t
s, e been made. Where o cozlyent
have not been held no time should
• et ill puttinga candidate in the
_' foe there is no certainty as to
L sections will come oil: They
ti- be held in December or they may
- flack till •itj.ze next. Mr.
,i will bring them on whenever it
lest suit himself and his friends,
C u ., ervatives should not permit
. aivcas to be surprised or forced
t ieenet unprepared.
•sei.vatives have the following
-etnee.d in the field:—
` I ient,.Coi, J. P. Whitney, Q. C.
earn ..CoI A. J. Matheson.
-
ietemik , Dr. Preston,
or tx,umberlaatd...Dr. Willoughby.
ore T W. St. John,
Dr. Meaehain.
Partin rtin Thos. Meg wood,
ewe . e.. Miscamphe.1l,
'Victoria J. H. Carnegie,
Victoria.. .S,J. Fox.
a tit A. M. Mason.
Dr. Hall,
• t rtxv G. M. Boyd.
, , .. \It:Derinaid.
,., . Jos. Beek:
. i3. Eilber.
E. D. Thompson.
N. W, Hovles
w ;n
..;rlcsae
i ;'utario
N. Wentworth
land
•iaa ,iu,.,
• Huron , .
s=. Hastings
k,::t Edward
°*. a • ani if
_: erk
F. A, Wardell.
J, H. Pew.
• , . , - W. II. Reid.
...... H Mooney.
.--..W. J. Allan.
Jas. Gibson,
Geo. \1: intermute
...... ....Col. Wailiug,
• ,..... 3. W. Meyer
'Referring to the silly and mischiev
ie story set afloat by the Toronto
v:—au organ resposible to nobody
r .<. representing nothing—.the Ridge'
etteea Dominion very properly remarks'
• There is no ueed of any particular
'hoe;; forming a league to defeat Mr.
: `iy- That gentleman will be defeat -
,,y the League of the people, already
1 -ed and determined to put an end
ate trickery and centralization that
tree held sway too long at Toronto for
fee goad of tbis province. If there is
;:ul^.league business ou foot it is in the
lands of Catholic Ltberals who accord-
tO the London Record and Toronto
.t egister, are not faring well at the
,.ands of their friends at Ottawa. With
Conservatives have nothing to
Whitney at (Minton.
Clinton, Ont., Sept, 10th.—Mr. Whit -
'zee., deader of the opposition of the Lo-
,,'. House, and Mr. St. John, of Toronto
-'eke here last night. They were met
" the depot by many prominent Con-
_eeeatiyes and the town band, on the
▪ Ival of the train from the east at
t ; Mr. Whitney was escorted to the
tensidence of Geo. D. McTaggart, bank -
:tee The town hall was well filled. The
Ir was occupied by the warden of
• county, John Cox, who called on
Tee^or Joseph Beck, Mr. Mooney and H.
nen er, the three candidates for West,
East and South Huron, after which Mr.
S . John spoke against the government
tee'.. Ontario.
el.r, Whitney closed the meeting with
address similiar to previous speech-
:es -
Among those on the platform were:
'Dr. Holmes, treasurer county of Huron,
P :l arich; E. L. Dickson, Wingham;
xev. Mr- Hodgins, Seaforth; Rev. Mr.
Stoat, Clinton; T. Haynes, ex -Mayor
elms?ead; Capt. Roberts, Seafortb; J.
d ; ehr3ll, F, Lawrence, John Platt, Gode-
-z ch, John Torrance, reeve of Stanley;
?r Bruce, A. M. Todd, Clinton.
Kr, W. H. Ordway, manager of the
`,:f,ee hes Ark exhibit at the Industrial
Zzhibition, was run over and killed by
ain near the foot of Bathurst street,
rent°, on Saturday afternoon;
E OLD S 'STEM GONE.
▪ ti• tter and Easier Work. Done by
Diamond Dyes.
The dyeing of cotton rags for the
,emeereting of carpets, mats and rags was
t t along time a tedious, difficult and
eeeneatisfactory operation owing to the
.:xade and old fashioned dyestuffs that,
beagle dyers were obliged to use.
• Of late years all this has been chang-
nen the advantage and benefit of every
en me. Science has given the world
:the Diamond. Dyes that have brougt
7 and comfort to millions of house-
,
ves.
The makers of the celebrated Dia,
elle end Dyes prepare special cotton colors
-meth n as Fast Pink, Past Orange, Fast
"atrple, Fast Garnet, Fast Navy Blue,
Seat Orimson, Fast Seal Brown, Fast
how, Fast Scarlet, fast Cardinal,
•:tet Black and other colors that are
.Fifa ling in washing, and fast in - rain
ear stip. No other dues in the world
•re..n gii.e, such ,wonderful results on
exeatton goods, and no others but the
e""TamondDyes are fully guarantedd,
HIAZLETON TRAGEDY. I Manitoba's Woonderful Wheat
INCENDIARY ARY THREATS OF .THE
SOCIAL DEMOCRACY,
Policy of Retaliation --
Dentia
Depth for Each Miner 1:filled---B. Strong
Force of Military to Enforce Order in
the District.
xstrlct,
Chicago, Sept. 14, -Meetings of the
various i is
� bran h
c es
of the 1 newsy or a i e
n d
;+
g
,�"oci.tl Democracy were held last night to
discuss the recent R:arelton, Pa., tragedy,
ttnd some decidedly lurid language was
indulged in by the speakers.. Resolutions
were passed by Branch No. 2 which con-
tained the following: "The blood of an
idle and useless aristocracy is the most
convenient medium of nourishing the
tree of liberty. 'An eye for an eye, and
a tooth for a tooth.' For every miner
killed and wounded a millionaire should
be treated in the same manner. The
millionaire class is responsible for the
slaughter of September 10, and we regard
the torch as the most successful weapon
to wield against them."
ARREST OF THREE WOMEN.
Pittsburg, Sept. 14.—Emma Haas, the
miners' Joan of Are, and three other
women, were arrested for marching at
Plum ('reek this morning. by sheriffs'
depnties. The attempt to ]hake the ay -
rests precipitated an incipient riot, in
which the deputies fared badly. No one
was seriously hurt, but scarcely a deputy
escaped a clubbing, and Superintendent
Sain de Armitt was cut on the head.
Two of the women arrested carried
babies. The riot w:zs the result of a care-
fully. planned attempt to prevent the
mem at work; at Plum Creek from enter-
ing the mines, Them were twenty Jaye
women and about fifty strikers concerned
in it. The plan was to have the women
march in front with their babies, with ,
the desire of working on the sentiments
of the men who would be going to work,
and to act as a shield for the rest of the
party, The women,were to crowd round
each num as he attempted to go into the
mine, take his dinner bucket from him I
and then throw it into the ditch, About
daylight the party started est, headed I
by Emma Haas. Those not having a baby
carried a pick handle or a club. On the
Murreys'ille road they encountered a
posse of deputies, and were ordered back
to the camp. \o attention was paid to
the order, and the party tried to force
them way through the lines of deputies.
A scuffle followed, and Emma Haas and
three other women were arrested. A
scene of wild excitement then ensued.
The moment a deputy laid hands on a
woman be was surrounded by others
waving clubs in the air and using them
on the head of a deputy when the oppor-
tunity offered. Deputy Walker was sev-
erely clubbed, and S. C, de Armitt was
ant In the hazed. The deputies finally got
their prisoners into the company stable
Band later brought them to this city,
where they were lodged in the county
gaol. After the removal of the prisoners
from Plum Creek the excitement sub-
sided, and the women and the strikers
returned to camp.
WILL GO TO WORK.
The miners at nearly all the mines
along the Wheeling division of the 13. and
0. railroad met to -day and decided to go
to work on Wednesday despite .the ten-
daysclause adopted at Columbus, The
Darr mine at West Newton, and the
Jumbo, on the Pamnandle road, resumed.
today, .A general resumption in the dis-
trict Is expected by Thursday.
THE FOREST CITY.
Death of a Former Resident—Rolling
Stock an'i Roadbed Assessed.
London, Ont., Sept. 14.—Word bas
been received here of the death, at York-
ville, South Carolina, of Dr, J. R. Bret-
ton, who was a resident of this city for
eight years. After the close of tbo Amer-
ican war Dr. Bratton left his native
.:tate on account of political troubles
and came to this city. He was shortly
after kidnapped by a .couple of Ameri-
can detectives and taken back to the
United States, a large reward having
been offered for his capture. The case
was brought to the notice of the British
authorities, and as soon as the facts de-
veloped there followed between the Uni-
ted States and Great Britain a sharp
diplomatic correspondence of a very
threatening nature, especially on the part
of the British Government. As a result
Dr- Bratton was unconditionally released
and returned to this city, where he re-
sided until the charges against him were
dropped.
The City Assessment Department has
assessed the roadbed and Tolling stock of
the London Street Railway Company at
5230,000, which will add about 25,000 to
the taxes the company will be required
to pay. The company is likely to appeal,
but the decision in the case of the To-
ronto Street Railway Company gives a
precedent for the local assessment com-
missioner's action.
The Colored Baptist convention, which
has been in session in this city for the
last three days, concluded its business
to -day. The reports presented showed the
work of the church to be in .a progressive
state.
W. Oldrich, of London West, was bur-
ied by a cave-in on the Litchfield sewer
this afternoon. He was speedily rescued
from his perilous position by his fellow -
workmen. John Fitzgerald, another
employe, was partially buried. Neither
was seriously hurt.
ATell-Tale Photograph.
Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 14. — In the
Criminal Court Judge R. S. Frazer to-
day heard the suit of. Jeremiah Kennelly
against A. A. Gregg, of Toronto, Can-
ada charged with a misdemeanor.. Mary
Kerby, of 3,204 Lawrence view street,
who is a relative of the prosecutor, was
named as co-respondent. - Gregg, it is
alleged, is a married man, to support
which a photograph said to be that of
Gregg and his wife arrayed in bridal
costume, was submitted as evidence. The
court examined the picture, and then
asked Gregg if he had anything to say.
He pleaded guilty, expressing, sotto voce
his regret over having the tell-tale pic-
ture appear against him, Gregg was
given thirty days in the workhouse.
Rifled Outside a Chapel,
aharlottetown,`P.E.I., Sept. 13.—Just
before mass at the Vernon river Roman
Catholic chapel yesterday morning the
little daughter of Alexander Fraser was
standing near the sacred edifice with her
mother, when one of the ornaments from
a turret on -the west side fell from its
place, and struck her on the head, break -
Ing her sknill"and caving death, e,„,.-•
It is officially estimated that the
wheat crop of Manitoba is tot less thau
25,000,000 bushels. The popelatiou of
the Province is only about 200,000, and
of that ntimber uo less than 30,000 live
in the city of Winnipeg'. The wheat
is equal, therefore, to about 125 bushels
for every mail, woman, and child, in
the Proviuee, or about. G00 bushels to
every family, Thereare
fewparty of
the globe which can show such,a pro-
duction L' in
of wheat, proportion the
ap o t10t1 to l
Y
p
p
number of inhabitants, and it is clear
that the part of British America which
lies west of Outario and the Lake Su-
perior region could easily feed all the
people who will ever dig gold out of
the remote and forbidding valley of
the Yukon. If the gold fields of the
Klondike district arerich and last as
long as the sanguine miners who have
bean there believe that they will, the
Canadians ought to build a railroad
through the vast and little known
region between the Saskatehewau Val-
ley and the Yukon. If that were done
there could be no More trouble about
food supplies.
Many Murder Trials This Fall.
Six murder trials will take place at
the assizes in the province this fall,
Next week Justice Meredith will try
old man Convey at \Yookstock for mur-
dering a hired boy on his farm. Wm,
Fount, M, P., appears for the crown
and Wallace Nesbitt for the defence.
Chief
Mrs Sternaman is to be r'
tried. by
Justice Armour, at Cayuga, ou Nov-
ember 16. W. M. German, M. P. P„
appears for the dofeuce, and it is prob-
able that B. B. Ostt;', Q. C., will tape
the crown's brief. On Nov. 29, at Ber-
lin, Chief Justine Meredith will try the
boy, Jim Allison, for killing Mrs. Orr
at Galt it month ago, In the same
week the geeoed trial of Wm, H, Ham.
mond, the alleged wife murderer, will
take place at Bracebridge before dust-
ier Meredith, B, B. Osler, Q, C., and
E. F. B, Johnston, Q. C•, both figure in.
this case for crown and defence. The
week previous, that is to say, the Feel:
of Nov. 22, Chief Justice Meredith will
try the alleged accomplice of Troy in
the Napanee murder case. Troy's sen-
tence has been deferred until the result
of the case has been made known.
Thompson, the alleged Minden murder
er, will also be tried this autumn iu all
probability.
Better Prices All Round.
This is to be a year of big prices for
the Canadian farmer, not only in wheat
but in almost all other products of the
farm. Iu an interesting article iu
this week's issue of the Weekly Sun,
we are informed by R M. Ballantyne,
the well-known cheese man of Strat
foal. that the dairy farmers of West•
ern Ontario, without any material ad-
dition to their herds, ale making $1 50
out of cheese this year where they on-
ly made $1 last year. R. Paton, mana-
ger of the Collingwood Dead, Meat
Company, states in the same article
that Canadianlive hogs range about
$1.75 per hundredweight above Ameri-
can. This, he says is because ours etre
pea and barley fed, while the Ameri-
cans use corn. Warn hog .producers
against corn as feed," says \ir. Paton;
" its use will ruin an important indust•
ry ." Mr. Paten apparently does not ap-
prove of the free corn schedule in the
tariff. He notes attendancy on the
part of farmers to use American corn
instead of our own coarse grains in
fattening their hogs. The best way to
maintain the reputation that Canada
has gained for her hog products in the
English market is to discourage the
use of American corn by subjecting it
to a high duty.
Among prospective industries that
will benefit the Ontario farmer, the
Sun mentions flax raising and the
manufacture of sugar from beets. Flax
growing has made a start in Perth
county -and in a tlarge and important
section of the province the farmers and
business men are joining hands in an
endeavor to establish a beet sugar in-
dustry that will do for Ontario what
the same industry has already done for
Germany. Furthermore, a factory has
beeu established at Woodstock for the
manufacture of .glue from skimmed
milk.—Toronto World.
Around About Us.
Clinton: We understand that Dr.
Freeborn has decided on removing to
Magnetawa. in the vicinity of Burk's
Falls, Muskoka, where he has secured
a good practice. 1
Seaforth.: While Nellie, youngest
daughter of Jos. Brownell, was playing
on the clothes reel stand, one day lastt,.
week, she slipped and fell and unfor-
funately broke her collar bone,
Mitchell: John Reeves has been
committed for tria)by Police Magis-
trate O'Loaue on a charge of forging
the names of W. M. Squire, John Squire
Lawerence, of Logan. His trial will
take place next month.
The largest:saleof sole leather ever
made in Canada was made;at Montreal
by Shaw, Cessils & Company to James
McCready & Company: This transact-
ion involved the transfer of 25,000.
sides ,for a consideration of about ,S75,-
000.
The six-year old aiopted daughter
of. Mr.es hat Woods, C 1 ood , a farmer, who..
lives near Leamington. Ont,, set fire to.
her clothing- with a lighted match, and
before the flames were extinguished.
she was so badly burned that she died
a few hours afterwards.
Mr, Dilnan Eby, of Berlin, had a
narrow escape Thursday morning at
the G. T. R. depot there. He was
boarding a morning train for Toronto
when he. slipped, and was falling un-
der the wheels, when a fellow passen.
ger grabbed him and pulled him up
on the steps.
Tho tobacco crop in South Essex is;'
very large this year, and with prices. •
running from 6 to 10 cents per pound,
is expected to net $750,000 to the farm-
ers. Grapes are a very fair "crop, but'
there is not a peach on the trees.
Brussels We notice that Mr, Johu
McMillan, P, for South Huron, has
been extending his earthly possessions,
He hae purchased the Barrie farm,
near here, in the township of Norris.
It emetaiu 150 aures, with splendid
buildings, and is one of the best farms
in the county, He purchased it for
G Da dist
QO n lEw congratulated gat
� o of raft. on is
u d b
bargain, Mr. Me11itlan is rapidly be
corning, if he is not now, one of the
largest land owners In the county.
Goderich : Last week some person
threw a piece of poisoned meat over a
fence with the evident intention of
poisoning a dopa, but a child finding
the meat put it into his mouth and
sucked it and would certainly have
died had it not been noticed trying to
eat it, As it was the little one was
very ill and had symptoms of severe
poisoning:, and the person who so care-
lessly tried to destroy the'dog, was only
saved from being a murderer through
the child having' been seen picking up
the piece of meat.
St Marys: A fatal accident happened
to Thos, Roberts, tea merchant at Ful-
larton Corners Tuesday morning. He
was turning around on the road, when
the buggy became cramped and tipped
over, tllrowiug Mr. Roberts out and
breaking, his spine. He was brought
into town to his home Thursday noon
on a mattress, and died at 5.30 p. m,
He was conscious up to within two
hours of his death, Jtlorttfication bad
set in in the lower part 'of the body
Wednesday night.
Guelph Herald: On Monday, while
a number of childreu were picnining
io Sieeman's Park, a little girl by the
name of Boyle, accidentally fell into
the water. Aggie Fordyce, who is
only ten years old, ran to her rescue.
She waded in the water as far as pos.
si.b:o, and as the little girl was going
down the third time she caught hold of
her hail` and pulled her to the shore.
It was a very narrow escape from
drowning, and the little girl's presence
of mind is highly commendable.
The other afternoon, Frank Wilcox,
butcher, of Tilsonburg, met with a
very painful accident, and one that
may lay him up for some little time.
He was killing a pig at South Middle-
ton, when the knife slipped and ran in-
to the fleshy part of the left leg, just
below the knee. The blade struck the
bone and glanced off and came out the
other side. Friends tied a rope around
,the le„ above the knee to stop the blood
from flowing too freely, and drove to
Lynedoeb, where Dr. Tisdale dressed
the wound, and Mr, Wilcox was driven
to his home here.
CHINS AND THE MAN.
Does lour .Jam Give You Away Before
Ten Speak?
Protruding chins characterize men
and women of the get there type. Sue•
eessful people usually carry their ohins
thrust forward, with compressed lips.
This chin, if heavy, with broad rami
and swelling masseters, indicates fight.
ing blood.
A retreating chin shows lack of force,
mentally, morally and physically; usu-
ally of the yielding sort; soon disoour
aged; desires protection; small exec-
utive force. The development of other
faculties often makes up for this defect,
A small, well rounded ohin, with
mobile and red cushion of flesh upon it,
indicates a pleasure loving owner; ii
dimpled, all the more so, for dimpled
chins belong to coquettes. People with
dimples love to be petted and loved;
like admiration and praise; generally
fickle. Usually this chin is healthy, re•
euperative and long lived.
Broad chins signify nobleness at.si
large dignity, unless vertically thin,
when, if with it there be thin lips of
bloodless kind, you find cruelty.
Square chins with little flesh denote
firmness and executive ability. These
make good haters.
Drunkards usually have a cironlal
line about their chins.
Slovens have wrinkles about their
chins.
Long, thin chins are poetical, nnsta-
lle and delicate in constitution. Such
people are subject to bowel derange.
meats. If thin through the angles of
the mouth, too, they are prone to tuber.
oulosis: generally short lived.
Medium chins with a suggestive be
furcation in the center, • with small
mounds of flesh on either side, charac-
terize generosity, impulsiveness, cheery
natures. The same sized chins, with 2
dab of flesh just under the center of
thelower lip,; indicate meatiness, set
fisbness, brutality.
N. 13. --No one feature can be taker
in judging character. Often develop-
ment of other faculties of mind or fete
ture entirely governs. In each case take
the "totality of indications" befor€
judging,—St, Louis Clinique,
A Brazen Girl.
Mies Highup-It's perfectly scandal-
ous- . ;Did yon hear about Miss de Pink?
Miss. Tiptop—No. What has she done?
"Oh, the most immodest thing imag-
inable. She's let all the world know
the is crazy to get married by going
and joining a cookery school;"—New
York Weekly.
iver ifls
Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, -const].
pation, sour stomach,'indigestion are promptly
cured by Hood's Pills. They do their work
easily and thoroughly. -
Best after dinner pills.
25 cents. All druggists.' 1i
Prepared by C. L Hood & co., Lowell, Mas..
The only PIU a take V Ith Eood's $arsapernia.
m InellelvlttiallellllfUepjleltlCUU1@II1'IIeIItIlOI,ulntsvo,, ,.,
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AVegetable Prep aratioilforAs-
silnilatingtheYoodandRegtlla-
tiny the Stomachs andlo\seis of
yy,
.k' 5%�&�Yk �w Hw
11 , t ?�ffi ,sa,
Promotes Diges tion,Cheerful-
Mess andRest.Contains neither
OplutitMorp bine nor Mineral.
OT N.RC DTIC.
, eared J2r&J1'(LZGPITCIE-R
J % Sea-
•
Rodtel&Salic -
Hair, Seed y
Apply—mint .,
TaSmafec.1-
rlftif�sd Jb/ar -
i rNeryrea'L Flares: /
Aperfect• ]remedy for Canslipa-
tiara, Sour Stalnnch,Diarrhaea,
Worms ,Gonvulsions ,Feverish-
tress and' Loss OF SLEEP.
lac Simile Signature of
i
NEW YORK.
�.,:.,� : , a c,,;.r
y'•ual�
?ae
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
'H.EE
TATTHJE
IAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
----OF—
IS ON THE
OF EVERY
•BOTTLE O
Castorie is put up in one -sue bottles only, It
is not sold in bulk, Don't allow anyeao to sell
yon anything oleo on the plea or promise that it
is "just as good" and "will answer every pur.
ose," Bo that you get O -A -,s -T -0 -R -I -A,
The faa-
timiio asm o
signature - y 1,4 osaosya
of wrapper,
a.ti:50..1'A.!,?";x': ��.: ,�: �°„�ir''`.,', y.S°
REACH A MAN'S HEART—. . .
10 elfr
by always having well cooked promptly served.
meals, It is easy with an
Oxford Chancellor
STEEL PLATE RANGE.
Better than an iron range, it
will last a life time. An ideal
farmer's wood stove, perfectly
ventilated and quick working
ovens. Up-to-date and
MODERATE IN PRICE
Manufactured, by
THE GURNEY FOUNDRY CO,, TORONTO
A. S. DEAVITT, Agent, Exeter.
Christie's,-017-
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left atHawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Christie's old Stand
will receive prompt at-
tention. . . . . .
Telephone
Terms Reasonable Connection
NEW REPAIR SHOP
Having opened out a well equipped
Shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds
of repairing such as
BICYCLES,
SEWING MACHINES,
LAWN MOWERS.
In fact everything and anything. We
make a specialty of remodelling . Bicy-
cles and sharpening Lawn Mowers at
this time of the year.
ISRAEL SMITH.
One door north Mr. Stewart's store.
The...
London Advertiser
The Best One Cent Daily
in Western Ontario.
Cannot be excelled as a
bright, enterprising and pop-
ular paper. Has all the latest
news from allart
p s of the
world. .
Supplied byall newsdealers
pp e ere
in Western Ontario or sentdirect. '
•
The....
Western 'Advertiser
(Weekly ;Edition,)
0=17- 75 Cents a Year.
Equal . ' and better than
many published at $1 a year.
Agents wanted in every district to
canvass for this publication.
Address all orders
ADVERTISER PRINTING CO;, Limited,
LONDON, O1VT,
The Molsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid up Capital , , .. $2,000,000
Rest Fund.... .... ..... 1,400,000
Haad office Montreal.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER
Money advanoed to ,c ,od Farmer's on their
own notes with one or more endorsers at 7
percent per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day from 10 a. m, to 3 p
m„ Saturdays 10 a, m, to 1 p.m
Ageneral banking business transacted
CURRENT RATESalloveadfor mon-
ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 5
per cent.
N. D. HURDON
Exeter, Dec. 27, '95. Manager
One of
The Finest
Selections of
Window Shades
in the town can be found at the
Market Store. We can suit you in
quality, color and price.
We have the very ,newest i
Ladies Black or Tan Oxford Shoe
Prices 75e, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75,.
$2.25,
• Turnip Seed.
Skirvings .P, top; Halls West -
burgs Elephant or Monarch Suttons
Champion. Ail at prices away
down.
Market Depot. JOIIN pi Boss
WANTED.
etIIJJANVASSERS-"'Queen Victoria Her Life
and Reign,"' has captured the British
Empire. Extraordinary testimonials from
the great men; send for Dopy free.Marquis
of Lorne says, " The best popular life of the
Queen I have seen." Her Majesty sends a,
kind letter of appreciation. Sellingby
thousands; gives enthusiastic satisfaction.
Canvassers making $15 to 540 weekly. Pros-
pectus free to agents. THE 13RADLEY-Q•AR-
R1 TS0I Co.,Lt'd Toronto, Ont.
Fall Fairs.
rs
E keter .
Stratford
Zurich.
Stalia
Bayfield . ,
Wingham
Clinton
Sea forth
Goderich
Mitchell
Parkhill
St. Marys
Blyth....
,..,Sept,20.21
" 23.24
•' 22-23
"
27-28
" 30-31
" 28-29
" 2829
e 23-24
e 21-23
" 29-30
{' ,21.22
Oct. 5 6
e, 5.6