HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1888-11-1, Page 8INSI RANOL.
-pi ERN ST LiJ4O li, &GENT FOR
THB WBSTBAN ASSURANCE, COM
.rA;NY, of Toronto also for the I'}(ENIS
0111111 [NScieeNOi: 00ltirele1', or Louden,
Unglancl,the leo Vela °ANA11IAN. of &Ton
,weal, ar1.1 the 6•BITISki ICilik*1111 LTI'1 alS
S `ultANC1. UOMPANY, of l,ouclon Lnelantl.
established 1419, assets over .6,000,000;
claims and bonuses paid, over $10,000,OD0,
Lok NGW3.—we811a117rehappiltore-
asive at all tirncs,front any yrard of the
Jpz;nty, Itemsof local rtetv.s, such as ac
cidents,or an l interesti40 itnczdc'tt what-
ever, from, any of o tai• sal/scribers or"r'aitd-
ersgenerally for the purpose of oublio
ation. ..
Skt Onto Dam.
'I'HURSD AY, NOVEL 1J3EB ist 1888
LOCAL ilAPPENINea.
Tho Spoitmen's Depot, •
Go to the sportsmen's depot at;, Cleo.
Sanders' and see his celebrated .powder,
the Wild Rover and People's Favorite ;
they are the latest. A full supply of
sporting goods. Au inspection will con-
vince
Special retzes.
At a special meeting of the S. & U.
.Agricultural Society the other day, the
following Extre. Prizes were awarded;—
Bissett Bros , Stove; Alex. Buehanau,
apples; Sim. t3alkwill, Beans; 1, Bower-
man, Draught Teani; John Caber & Son,
Clothes Dryer; James Down, Wood Work
of Sleigh; Jas Ford, Apples; Rev. J. Fife,
Painting on Velvet; Rielmrd Gltinville,
Quilts and .Apples; Andrew ,7ohnston,
Wool work; D. Mills, Painting, D. McEwen
Quilt; A. McDonald, Painting on Satin;
Joseph Peart, Pansies; Samuel Randle,
Apples; G. Sannvell, Dahlias; James Sweet
Peppers; John Whitlock, Tgntatoes. All
parties taking prizes at the Fall Show of
the Stephen and Usburue Agricultural
Society will be paid at the Treas.' office
W. G. Bissett, Exeter, after the 1st. Nov.
Alex. G. Dyer Secy.
A Sudden Death •
Mr. Wm. Brownlee, an old resident of
Exeter, who for some years past has lived:
alone in a mail house at the north end of
the village, was found dead in his domicile
on Thursday last, by Constable Creech,
who had been appraised of the occurrence,
by some of the neighbors, who had gone
to the house to learn the reason of his not
appearing as usual, upon the s treess the
afternoon previous 'The circumstances
make it appear that he suffered from
heart disease, and that while engaged
sawing wood fell to the ground and expir-
ed, as when found he was on his back
and there stoodbefore him placed on two
chairs, a stick of wood partially sawn.
. The coroner did not deem an inquest nec-
essary, and the body was taken in charge
by friendsand interred in St James' cem-
etery Lucan, on Saturday. Ere was aged
65 years.
Some Rapid Coopering.
Mr. M. Carl, of Goderich, has a cooper
in his employ, named C. H. Symonds who
can "do up' the best of them on rapid
work. For the past nine weeks Symonds
has made an average of 400 barrels per
week.. Last week he made 500, and . on
Monday last he made 180. There doesn't
'appear to be any necessity for improved
machinery when C. H. Symonds is around
—Mr. Wm. McKay, an employee in the
cooper shop of Mr. K. Waring, St. Marys,
isa fast barrel maker. ' He made over 400
barrels within regulation hours in five
days and a half last week. Ile made over
100 on Monday, and intends to finish 600
this week 'before Saturday night.—Mr.
Heideman, ofExeter, whose record we
Published a few weeks ago. can consider
himself beaten if the work of these gentle-
men as given above, is correct. The work
Ilene by Mr. Heideman was 102 barrels
in two days. , Possibly Mr. H. made a
mistake in his count ; and it should have
been 202 hart els in two days.
A. Rugae, brit Mean Joke.
The other day a clergyman visited
town, and as ix customary, pat up at a
friends, who is a merchant. Before Ieav-
ing for home, however, he learned of the
bargins given by acether merchant, and
was anxious to embrace the opportunity.
He went to the store where the bargains
were offered, but not having come to town
for the purpose of making purchases, and
being short of cash, asked the merchant
to Credit. him. This the merchant refused
to do, whereupon thepurchaser approach.
ed. his friend, the general merchant, and
borrowed of him money with which he,
made extensive purchases at the store of
the neighboring merchant. This might be
considered a joke oti the merchant who
loaned the money for the purchase of
goods elsewhere, but we are sure the
clergyman did it unthinkingly.
Exempt from Seizure.
The goods of any lodger or boarder on
the`pretnises of the tenant upon payment
of any sum due for board or lodging and
goods on premises, not the property of
the tenant or in which he had no bene-
ficial interest, are exempt and when the
tendency has been created since the 1st
'October, 1857, the goods which are ex-
-meat from seizure under execution ' for
debt, but if the tenant claims •such last-
mentioned exemptions, he mast give up
possession of the premises forthwith, in
accordance with the notice to be given by
the :landlord at or •before the time of
seizure. ..The goods exempt from seizure
tinder execution are : 1. The bed, bedding
and bedsteads, including cradle, and all
necessary atld ordinary wearing apparel in
-ordinary use by thedebtor and his family.
2, One cooking stove,pipes and. furnish-
ing, 1 other heating stove and pipes, 1
crane and appendages, 1 pair hand irons,
1 set cooking utensils, tongs, shovel, coal
scuttle, lamp, table, 6 chairs, 1 washstand
with furnishings, 6 towels, 1 looking glass
hair brush, Bomb, bureau, clothespress,
clock, carpet (one), cupboard, breotn, 12
each of knives,' spoons, barite, .plates, tea-
cups and saucers, 1 sugar baste, milk jug,
teapot, 2 pails, washtub, scrubbing brush,
blacking brush, washboard, 3 smoothing
irons, and 1 sewing machine and attach -
rents in domestic use, 30 books, axe, saw,
gun, 6 trade and fishing net and seines
in common use, the articles in this .sub-
division not tb exceed in value $150. 3.
All necessary food and fuel actually pro-
vided for family use and not exceeding
$40. 4. One cow, 6 sheep, 4 hogs, 12
hens, in all not exceeding in value $65 and
r
food therefor ;for 30 days • also 1 dog.
r implements of debtor'e oc.
6 Tool and ,lir le rust, s £
Toole Lr
pupation to the value of $1100. 6. tees
to the extent of 15 hives.
He is blind indeed who sees not
bllrotigh the Boles of a sieve, He is
also blind who cannot see Parkinson's
bslrgarts.
1 i'evitiee-
Tltauksgivin• clay two weeks from
to -day, Thursdey, November L5tli.
Mr, Geo. Smilers is ,having a new
fount put in his confectionery store.
Several tools wore stolen from the
'.Crivitt memorial church on Saturday
and, Sunday night last.
The morning train going north on
the L. E. Se 13, railway, leaves Exeter
twenty minutes later than usual -9,14..
14.[r. Peter Bawcien, mason, has in his
garden a bed of beans, which are in
blossom for the second time this season.
Messrs. Wood Bros. shipped from
this station oe Saturday last, one hun-
dred and sixty lambs, for the Buffalo
market;
Overcoats for: men, boys and youths.
Tremendous st ak at unheard of prices,
at the Big Banfirupt Store. See them
Mr. H .Elappei,of Zurich, • shipped a
couple of car loads of lambs from the
Hlastensiill station to Buffalo, on Saturday
School Inspector Tom's handsome and
eomutocliuus house on Elgin-st. has been
completed) and is now ready for occupa-
tion, Godericli Signal.
Blankets 2 yds. and 211• yds long, LTn-
dercluthing for 25 cts. at the Exeter
Woollen Mills.
The anniversary services of the
James -street Meth. church will be held
shortly. Preparations aro being made
for a pleasant and profitable time.
It's a bad cause that none dare speak
of. Parkinson is not afraid to adver-
tise his bargains.
Mr. John Davidson has purchased a
couple of lots of land, facing the mark-
et, of a Mr. Johnston, and will erect a
residence thereon next summer.
Gents' seamless Cashmere sox for 20c
per pair at the Big Bankrupt Store.
Nlr. illm.. Balkwill, of the London
Road, showed us an apple the other
day, which was half russet and half
Northern Spy. It is quite a curiosity.
Farmers bring your trade to the
Bankrupt Store. Highest price for
butter and eggs. Two dollars worth of
goods for one.
Several persons from Exeter attended
the opening services of the Mothodsit
church at Kirkton, on Sunday last.
Many more will attend the services
which will be continued next Sunday.
15 pieces Union Sheeting, 36 and 72
inch, just made this week at the Exete
Woollen Mills.
Last night was Hallowe'en. As
are at work the youth seem to b
having a good time. We go to press
too early to note any of their depreda-
tions.
It astonishes every one how cheap
Parkinson sells everything.
Chas. J. L. Voigt, musical director
of the "Dot" Company, which played
"Excitement" in Exeter, one evening
last week, died suddenly at Clinton on
Friday last. He was buried at Londo
on Sunday.
No old or trashy goods at Parkinson'
all new and stylish and of first quality.
A meeting of the. upper Canada Trac
Association was held in the Main-st
Methodist church on Tuesday evg
There was a good attendance. • Dr.
Moffatt, agent, delivered an interesting
lecture, subject "Garfield."
Special line Dark Grey Stocking Yar
only 35 cents per pound at the Exete
Woollen Mills.
The anniversary services of the Mail
street Meth. church will be held on
Sunday and Monday, Nov. 18 and 19
On Sunday, sermons will be preache
by the Rev. Mr. McDonaugh,: and o
Monday a.leoture, by the ssme gentle•
man, subject :—"Can't—in science an
religion."
See those fine wool blankets for $3.5
at Parkinson's.
The authorities throughout the coun
try have been notified by the Listowe
Chief of Police to arrest a man givin
his name as 0. C. Hale, of Kansas
City., who pretends to be a horse buyer
and works the bogus cheque racket,
The Big Bankrupt Store is doing the
boot and shoe trade of Exeter. They
are the people to deal with. All kinds
of foot -wear far below actual wholesale
prices.
The Exeter Sons of England Benevo-
lent Society has organized a drill corps,
which will be officered by the following:
—President, Bro.. Hugh ;Spackman ;
vice-president, bro. H. L. Billings
sec.-treas., bro. N. Dyer Burdon ;
drillinstructor, bro. W. Andrews.
The absent are always at fault. It
is those who do not buy goods at Park-
inson's who pay too much.
Messrs. Bird Se Lord have left Toron-
o. They ran an advg. agency in that
ity and we did business with them.
ince their departure we have discon-
inued all their advertising as we
hought we had given their customers
pace, for nothing, long enough.
On Saturday next, the big bankrupt
tore will open up an immense stock of
Taman Tea, which will be sold forexactly
Octs on the' $1, Remember this will
e the ono chance in a life time: Tea
or half price.
The mean depth of Lako,Superior is
75 feet; of Lake Michigan 300 feet ;
f Lake Huron 250 feet ; of lake; On-
ario 70 feet. A writer in the Engineer-
ngNews says that when the great Falls
reak away a little ;more, Lake Erie
vill be so far drained that it will shrink
o the dimensions of a river,, leaving the
owns now on its shores far in land.
Found. Wandering around the town,
lady apparently blind. On being
sked what was the matter she quickly
eplied that the very low prices of white
ool blankets at the Big Bankrupt Store.
ad almost knocked her silly.
On Saturday afternoon hist the mem-
era of the Trivia %Memorial Church
resented Mrs. A. A. 0. Denovan with
handsome china tea sett, and a bed-
ooin sett, as a small token of their es-
eoln. Res, Mr. Robinson wed() the
reeentation, which took place, at the
esidcnce of our esteemed townsman,
Thomas Trivia, Esq: In the couree of
is remarks the reverend gentleman
aid,
cthat seeing
Mr
D
enovan had posi-
vely refused to aceeptany testin nidi
ram them except thanks, the them -
era could not sallow Mrs. Denovati to
soaps so easily He was sure every-
he
verytde would gready miss their kind faces
Tom amongst then,, and each ane would
eplore the loss the coligregetior1 were
ustaining by their depetttled,
Bisetion of Otllleers.
• At a meeting of the C. 0. F. on Monday
evg, the following officers were chosen. for
the current tern, :—James Fairbairn, 0,
R ; Wm. Creech, V 0 R ; John Taylor,
trcas ; D. A. Ross, Fin•secy'.; .Iidgl,
Spackman, rec•secy ; bros. Geo. Hill and
John :tieLatigliliu, wood.tvarcis ; 11 Glen;
villa, 1' llawden, headlos ; A Melte, elntp-
Bros. Harding, Taylor and McCallum,
trustees,
Local Beard, oi' Health.,
At a meeting of the Board of Health
for thin village held oa Monday evening,
the following resolutions were passed:-
That in view of the existeuoe of smallpox
in Toronto and elsewhere in this Prov.
ince, this Board consider it their duty to
earnestly reconiniend the immediate vac-
cination of all residents of this village and
vicinity, who have not been recently vac
cinatecl.. That the householders of this
village be requested to use such disinfec-
tants as may be required in their privies,
outhouses and drains at once. The Board
would recommend the free use of fresh
ashes, lime, and. snlphate of iron, which is
specially adapted for drains,
Parsolial.
?lr. Will llynrlmen, a resident of Mani-
tobe, but a native of Exeter, who has
been in town for some time. visiting friends
returned to Winnipeg last week,—Mr.
Eddie Brown, of London, is the guest of
Mr. D. Spicer. --.Miss Kate Gould, of this
place, is visiting friends and relatives in
Godericli.—Mr. Gen. Weekes is home from
Chicago, and will remain here till about
Christmas.—Miss Priscilla Coates, of Us -
borne is ill with intammatoryrheumatism.
—1Ir. Geo Davie, who has been i11 for
some time with rheumatism, is able to be
around again, and attend to business.—
Mrs.Dial Davis i3 convaleseeut.-Mr.
Mr. Fred. Elliot, who holds a position in
a C. 1', R. ounce in Victoria, 13.C , is
home on his holidays.—Mrs. T. M. White,
of Windsor, is visiting friends in Exeter.
--Several of our sports, together with a
contingent from Stephen township, go to
Muskoka on a hunting expedition, shortly.
—Mr. J. 13, Welsh is home from Detroit.
He is handling his father's patent ventila-
tor,—Mr. Arch. McDonoll is hone recup-
erating strength after a severe attack of
siekness which overtook him at Mitchell,
the other week.—Mr. A. A, C. Donovan
left for his new charge atToronto on Mon-
day morning. Mr. Archer filled Mr. D's
vacancy, here on the same'. date.
W1L1, 131. AT
Central ri otel Zzeter,
t
On Wednesday and Thursday,
Nov. 7 and 8,
PLI1 ASH .call .EARLY and GIVE TIME,.
Thos. Speer M.D.
SLTIWEON. ETC
R?., 0. 1'. S. G. S. & L T. C.11,
The Great Bast India S violist.
NOE TREp
Treatment of all Chronic Diseases.
DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN.
30 --Years Practice ---30
Bead Office,.ST. TNOAI.AS.
The Doctor has been educated in nearly
all of the leading medical Colleges and hos-
pitals iaBurope• has served as Surgeon fn
the British Army in the Bast, Indies ;. Sur -
goon in the Amerioan Army during the late
war from : M01 to the close of the sante, has.
treated all nationalities and circumnaviga-
ted, the Globe. the thorough ocbioat on,
lar a and variedpr'iotfoe and experieuoe
euti tie lino to rank as a specialist es ooud to
none ou this continent—for the treatment
of those dangerous and rlienoult diseases
that have hntlled the shill of a local physio-
tan.
' The following diseases with many others•
stieoes,iftely treated:—asthma, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, diseaso of the Lungs, Dysoap sla,
Diseases of the Dye or far, eart Disease,
Epilepsy Paralysis, Nervous Debility, Goitre
Dever and 4gue, Malarial Affection, lheu-
inatiant,Sciatica. Syphilis, Strictures, Blip
lure, Slciu Dise tees, Piles, etc
Electricity used when required.
The following testimonials and diplomas
may be seen at my office, with many others
from nearly all tbo'medical schools in Eur-
ope ; Trinity College, Park-st. School of
Medicine, and Royal College of Surgeons
Dublin ; Royal College of Surgeons, Belt est,
Ireland ;Royal College of Surgeons, London,
England; :Royal College of Surgeons, Edin-
burgh and Glasgow, Scotland; Licentiate in
Midwifery, and e,idoreec by the highest
medical authorities in the 'United 5 tatos and
Canada. •rhe above with many letters from
different parts of the globe. are a medical
pasport—without examinations, doubt or
quibble—over 'every sea and in every land
from the rlsiug to the setting of the sun.
Sixty Cents a Day.
"While in Brussels, Belgium, last sum-
mer," said W. W. Perkins, to a represen-
tative of a New York newspaper, "I saw
some skilled laborers making spiral steel
car springs, such as we use on our freight
cars. They receire 60 cents a day, while
our blacksmiths receive $2 for •tate same
work. I asked the Belgian proprietor
why he didn't pay more.", He said, "I
am handicapped. When I get $100 worth
of car springs into New York harbor (for
I sell my car springs in .America) I have
to salute your Yankee flag and give up
$50." `Where does that come from ?"
I asked. "It comes off my men's wages,"
he said. "But suppose America had free
trade ?" "Free trade," he exclaimed ;
'Why, I would flood the Yankees with
car springs. I would treble my works to-
morrow.' "But wouldn't that break our
car spring makers up 1" I asked. "Yes,
for a while." "How long 1" Why, till
your men work for sixty cents per clay as
our men do."
Mr. Geo. Dyer leaves to -day for
Thessalon, Muskoka, where he will re-
side permanently.
Messrs. Thos. Hamlin, D. Johns,
Wm. Morrison and Frank Westcott,
leave this week for Muskoka 'to hunt
the bounding doer.
Good'girl wanted—general servant,
apply to Mxs. J. R. JAYxi s.
Mr. I. Bowerman sold his other im-
ported draught Clydesdale mare to T.
Elsworth, McGillivray, for. $515, mak-
ing$1,175 for his span.
Make a note of this: Beautiful all
wool grey flannel for 16cts, good grey
cotton for 3icts,-very Moe blankets for
$1.90: per pair, choice blankets for $2. 60
per pair, best grainbags $2.12.' per doe,
6 papers best pins for l0cts, mens shirts
and drawers for 25cts at the Big Bank-
rupt Store.:
J. A. Stewart, the great Bankrupt
stock dealer, has just completed the
purchase of a wholesale bankrupt stock
of mantle cloths, t:lsteringsand sealettes.
They ase all choice, new goods. The
very low price for which he bought this
stock will enable him to sell at less than
the cost of manufacturing Just think
of it. a choice sealette coat for just half
regular price at the Big Bankrupt Store.
Everybody is busy just now getting
things in shape for the rapidly approach-
ing winter season, notwithstanding
which, a good deal of grain and other
farm produce is being marketed,. and
our'merchants areidoing arushing trade.
Everything booms when wheat reaches
$1.20, as it did about n week ago.
When a farmer pockets about $20 more
for a load of wheat than he olid a 'year
ago, it makes ,him smile all over, and
be forthwith proceeds to purchase some
long needed necessary. Thus not only
the hard working rustic, but the mer-
chant tradesman'andeverybody is belie- ,
fitted.
Basooreen Mo.+rlriLi Visrr.—Thomas
Speer, . ct D., Surgeon, 'etc., M. C. 1'. 5,
G. S. an L. T. C. D., Head Office St.
Thomas, The Great East India Physician
and Surgeon, for the treatment of all
chronic diseases and (Bseesee peculiar to
women, foe which lie is well qualified, will
be at the Central Hotel, on Wednes-
day
day and Thursday, Nov. 7th and 8th. ---
Two days—from tate hour of 8 a. m. to
5 p. m.' Those persons suffering from
diseases that have bellied the skill of local
physicians should not omit this favorable
o orttt it f
n c calling ,t lon'him tie e leas
y
g 1
been e
tluz.ated in pearl •
y all the best coll-
eges in Erteopee has been in the army of
the United States and the British army,
end has circumnavigated the globe. .13y
all means give Min a call. Consultation
free. Remember the ,late, Nov, 7 & 8.
Patients shmild call' early so as tcive
plenty of time. g
Absoketeh v Puree
This powder never varies Amarvel ofpur-
ity, strength and wholesomeness. More aeon-
omicalthanthe ordinary kinds and cannot
be sold in competition -with the multitudes of
low test, short weight, alum or phosphate
powders. Sold only in taus.: BCYAL i3AK-
INGI'OWDEE CO •.106 Wall street N Y.
'FALL 1888,
Samwelf Picitari
Have just received direct from England
a fine assortment. of Ladies' Walking Jack
ets, Dolmans, and Meters, also a Fine As-
eortment of Sealettes, Imitation L:tmb and
Ulster Cloths. FULL LINES OF DRESS
GOODS.
IN HOSIERY, GLOVES, ANI) STAPLE
DRY•GOOI)S,
Our Stook is Complete
AgentsWanted immediately
Goon Weees, S•rs;tax Woitic.
R,.L.• . -IERRICK, & Co,, - Nurserymen,
naionTOY, \, y.
��NDM9N,
Call on G. A, 1-1. for Groceries
is
five cent
Teas
Spices
Dashwood flour
" Petty Hams and
Bacon
Smoking tobacco a
piece with 3 plugs,
everY. lugs,
—GBEAT--
Clearing Sale;
of
Dry -Goods, toots & Shoes, Felt and Straw
Hats (about 400 to select from.)
—AT THE—
Cheap Store, Crediton
For the next 60 days at cost, consisting
• +=x=x--e
Having secured shop license to sell all
kinds of
WINES U
and Li O/?S
Q
•
I have decided to clean out some of the
above lines at or below cost for cash
and ready pay, to make room for
a large stock of
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
Don't forget as it is no humbug. All
accounts due 1st October, 1888.
Cheap Store Crediton
NOTICE
To the Public at Large,
I am offering my summer goods at COST
PRICE, to make room for
fall Purchases
—AB I n:UVE RECEIVED A. PART or—
My Fall Stock
Please call and examine before going
elsewhere.
Organs for Sale at
•
.Cost Price.
House ac, Lot
FOR SALE -Opposite Town Hall
T, DE,111:LIN C
When Baby was sink, we gave her Caetorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Cestoria,
When oho booame Miss, olio clung to Caetoria,
When she had Children, she gavo them Castoric►,
THE PIONEER
e
xUrnivareUndertazing
erooms.,
In. returning thanks to our numerous
customers for past favors it affords lie
great pleasure in stating that we got
nicely settled in our new and ooimlrodious
promises, and are prepared, (if .q'nality.
and selection of stock, and honest dealing
will do it) to supply the watts of the
people of this district, in the furniture
and undertaking lino, with goods
AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRIOEL
The finest stook in Huron county to choose
from, For proof positive as to the
extent of our stook and: he
low prides at which wo
sell,
WE INVITE AN EARLY INSPE JTION.
We publish no clap trap •nvusense, but
produce facts, which can be verified in a
practical way
Our stook of undertaking goods is very
complete, embracing funeral furnishings
from the highest to the lowest grades, and
at prices far below any in town.
An inspection of our goods is respectfully
solicited.
S. GIDLEY,
(Successor to C. & S. Giclley)
ODDFELLOW' 8 BLOCK.
July 88.
—EXE TER—
PAOTO y STUDIO,
For Finely Finished Photos of all sizes,
from small album size to 1.1x14
c fI
room life, try
.1\1— 0
He has also an elegant display of Photo-
graph Frames. Sizes : Sx10,
11x14 and 14x17.
AT ALL PRICESI'
It wi 1 be to the advantage of those
having pictures to frame to examine his
stock of Picture Moulding. •
Get prices before purchasing elsewhere. `{
JOS. SENIOR,
txallery Opposite Post -Office.
$10 Regard for the Ccnviction
OF DEALERS
AND ELL
OFFER M coo 11 lsI MANUFAOC LOF FOR. R
LAR DINE
1lIAC[IINL OIL.
Eureka Cylinder, Bolt-
,„Cutting
I McColl Bros. Co.,
,,,Cutting & Wool Oils. For sale by all leading dealers. Toronto.
EIS SZTT 13 05 ., Sole Agents, Exeter®
QUEEN CITY OIL WORKS
PJ- , E 1_e 011_1
At Toronto.EEvery Barrel Guaranteed. This Oil was used on all machinery dpring the
Exhibition. It has been awarded NINE GOLD MEDALS during the last the years
''''"See that you get Peerless. Itis only made by
SALIVEL ROC!,I,S & CO,, TORONTO
FOR SALE BY SAS. PICKARD.
GREAT SUMMER SALE
ISAAC CARL1NG ,
IN ORDER TO CLEAR OUT HIS SUMMER STOCK WILL SELL :
Summer Silks, Dress Goods, NTuslins. Prints, Ginghalds
Laces Ribbcns Hisiery, Gloves Underwear,
cr '
Corsets, Pasasols, Millinery,Txilnmin�,s, etc
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
Gran Bargains in !vy Doparimeni
t Ladies, do ilot rtiisa ibis opportunity to buy cheap goods, as taro snbseriber rots
one of the Angst stoops in the tovtrr to ettoose froro , A cull will ropay you: