HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-3-29, Page 1ris
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VOL. XXLNO 29,
•AND
.710
tee,
GAZETTE.
"HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL VietiERg THU MAY
EXETER ONTARIO
THURSDAY MORNING, :NEARCH 29, 189
Joix Velienels tar loss
rubilishore anti Peostelateee
COMPLETE
SPRING STOCK
A T-- --
"VTOODpiAm.
S, FORD el COrlirs
Are Now Ready for Spring Business.
This season we show a large Stock of
New Peenns in New Designs. They
are beautiful goods and 'sellers ,
New FLANNELETTES, including ,the
very wide, at 10c a yard.
New Innen GOODS in Henriettas,
Semis, Whip Cords and Cashmeres.
Three special lines at Sc, 25c and 35c.
All our COMNS, TICICINGM, LINENS
and COTTONADES are good value.
We show thief spring a Fine Stock of
NNW TWEEDS, Wonseitais, and PANT-
INDS for Suits.
Isinw. SMUTS, TIES, COLLARS and Ilm-
DRILLA%
Our New Hens for spring have: been
opened, and ready for inspection.
I We take pleasure in showing ourStock
and Priced'as we give our customers
valuethe best value in the trader
20 Lbs Granulated Sugar, $1.00. 10 Bars Electric Soap, 25c.
R. S. FORD & CO.
ilishest Price paid for Butte antlEggs
i•••••••
• Elhes1V11.10.
BRIEra-Mtss Bennett of Lobo is visiting
In the neighborhood. --Miss Lottie Halls
lion the sick list. -Mr Robt Costes, zray.
eller for R. te. Struthers & Co, of London,
- spent Good eFriday under the parental
roof: -Mr R Webb our genial blacksmith,
is making preparations for building a house
' in the sananter.-Rev J. P. Bice otompied
the pulpit Sunday evening and preached
an °meant sermon on "The Ark." Mr.
Bice is canvassing the circuit in behalf of
he Alma College relief fence -A. social
as held in the eohuroli on Good Fricety
night, followed by an entertainment Mr
John Dalbridge discharged the duties ot
chairman very efficiently. -Mr G. W Hol
• man °crack:cited the Easter Review services
in Eden Sabbath School last Sunday, and
complimented the scholars for their goon,
order and ready answering, which inflected
credit on themselves sand superintendent,
Mr Gee Boswell:tee-Mx John Sleamon me
with a serious • accident the other dist,
having his knee put out. of joint while
telling a tree in the woods. The hart is
very painful, and it will be some time be
fore Mr S. will be around aguice -The
other evening one of our good *rhizome on
coming from the barn, saw ea dark object
_ on the pat),, thinking it some flares
- wild beast, ' ized a stick of fire wood and
, approached it like a Mohawk with etealthy
•4- step and blood. in his eye, and as he came
near bra:imbed his weapou aloft, and. was,
at one fel sweep, about to deal death and
destrnotion to the intiuder'when, to his
mortitioationele foetid thefituee brute was
only the coal scuttle. ,
Ailsa Craig.
--
Baxlvs-We are sorry to have to ohne-
iole tee death of Mr John Powell, in the
78th yene of his age, Deceased was born
In England, and with the pioneers ems to
Canada to bow ent his home -Mr John
Dewar has moved from Nairn to a Mr.
Frasers farm, 7th con. McGillivray, where
he intends farming. -D. A. MoEvren, who
be been in the old amantry returned home
last wiek.--The Misses McAlpine/ and C.
Allen hay* returned from spending their
holidays at London, Aylmer and Strath -
soy. -The Northern Pair Spring Show
will be held in this plass Thursday, April
19th. -Mrs F. L Turner, who Etas been
visiting with her uncle. dr Neil McPher
'-
son reit-aged to her home in Michigan.-
' Mr Geo Paxman has taken the position of
baker at Mr Win Menlo's, Mr Bert Hart-
well heriag given up baking and. gone to
'Brantford to work for Mr Tiffery, nader
taker of that plaoe.-Aulara and Welling-
ton Smith are moving to Tennessee this
week, whets they intend making it their
home, as they have taken up land. -larch
8th, '94, will be the red letter day of Mr D.
Morgan, Denfield, sndsMilte Reynolds of
Ails% Craig. For seine months past cupid
has waged war on the heart of each and
eueosedeci in causing them to join in an
alliance offouoire or defensive as the ease
may require, and hereafter both hearts will
bones one. The Rev Mr. Carey perform.
ed the ceremony by which the happiness
of each was begun and may it long continue
end the sunny aide of life be all that will
meet their glances.
• Have n depression of spirits, um
K. D. C,
Winohelsea.
BatErs --Mr Isaac Clements, while driv-
ing a colt on Monday, was thrown violently
from the buggy and sustained • severe in,
juries. The colt took fright at a dog and
bolted into the ditch, and a broken spring
havidg caught in the 'ground, tossed the
buggy with Mr Clements in it into the air,
The goina tip was nothing, it was the corn-
ing down that °tossed the trouble -We
regret that Mr James Bowoliffe, who was
tekee ill with inflarametioa of the lungs a
little over a week ago, lies at the point of
death, and but 'eye little hopes are enter-
tained of hie reqOvery. Mr Roweliffe has
not been in the east of health for some
'tens, and this aevere attack seems likely to
prove too much for his enfeebled orinstitn;
Can. -Mr Geo Powelehavine been awarded
the contrite% for building barn on the
Campbell property, on. 9,is o • mg a barn
which he has purchatea from Win
Delbridge for that purpose. The w of
moving is likely to prove quite a chore,
the whole building must be taken to pieties.
Urand Bend.
Barnes -Mr Foster -intent Easter with
I it parents near Hills Green, Stanley, and
returned on Monday. He took his wheel
with him and expected to wheel home, but
Am change in the weather Made it more
suitable fet enowshoeing with a good
blanket suit. -Mr Ashton istrolle,,d tetarn.
ed home last week, but intends leaving
soon, -The engineers impacted the river
ea Friday and made an estimate., of the
work to be done in removing the earth
from the channel. Mr Rats and Mr Mer-
ritt also inspected the work. -The iron
bridge will be erected soon, as it arrived
in Parkhill on Monday, so that we will
hays a more substantial connection with
our neighbors across the stream. -The cold
snap has stopped the fishing, but will start
itt soon as the weather moderatos some-
what -Miss Edith Robinson visited her
parents on her :Easter vacation'and re-
turned to her school on Monday. -Thee
Faille delivered the balance of his steers
which he disposed of on Monday to Mr
Stewart. -Mr John Baird and wife visited
Mr Stubbs on Saturday and returned on
Sanday.-Wm Oliver and gang are moving
Mr Brenner's shed this week, but were
prevented Monthly by the gold weather. -
Mrs Wen Mollard has been ill, but is im-
proving some under the oars of Dr Caw. -
Miss Foster returned home on Tuesday, -
Mr A. W, Robinson was hero on Tuesday.
Many people, with the notion that
nature ought to take care of herself, allow
a cough to 'plague -them for weeks and
• months. Whereas, if nature wore assisted
with a dose or two of Ayers ()herr), Pec-
toral, the cure might em effected in a very
few days.
• The rumor that has obtained circulation
in Se Catharines that Mr, W. Ellis, super.
intendent of the Wellend Canal, has been
deposed from his position es without
foundation.
THE BIM ADVaRTnattraNTS.
• Many thouirands of unsolicited letters
have reached tho manutaaturers of Scott's
Emulsion from term oared through its
use, of Consumption and Scrofula diseases.
None can speak so confidently of its merits
as those who have tested it
REE
WEEKS
OF THE—
GREAT• SALE of -
Bankrupt Stock
Has passed at the Post Office Store, Iiirkton, and
it has far surpassed our expectations.
en,'Our many ougtomers are surprised at the bargains they are getting in every
line. • We have any quantity of surprises still left, end bargains are to be had in
every line the sante as the first week of sale, Note some of the panne, it will
pity you.
Pure Indigo Shittinge, heaviest weight, for 12ic per yard, regular Price, 15c.
Pure Indigo Shirting, Ile per yard, regular price, 12c. Heaviest cottonade, e2c
per yard, it guler price 25c -and 30c. See the line we are setting at 15o per yard,
good vale for 25e. New Prints of all kinds, shades and patterns, the beet make
Your choice for line per yard. All others Are asking 12?rc and 15c for them.
SOAP -We are selling 7 bars of Electric Soap for ae, the same size and
welt' t as Dingriunt'e tidier superior in quality. Or 1 box containing 60 bens
for" This is as cheap as our competitors cite but any neap. It will pay you
to drive mike and limped our noode as we are determined to sell at prices that
will put all opposition far in bee distance. 30 lbs, very bright Yellow Sugar thie
week for $1. Highest le$ rice paid for butter and eggs.
Nic�OWAN & 00.1
Itivittou.
Hernial!.
Minn' ,CAMERON SMITH, Barrister, Speen
tor, Conveyancer, Officio Maus -rt,
Can be oensulted after office .hours at the
Commercial llotel.Bonrallt
Our two 'weeks' Bankrupt Sweat Bargain
Sale of Bast and Shoes was a greed success,
but at we have quiteeeno; of the Banicrapt
Stook left yet, and also received 20 new eases
of all kinds of foot wear for the Spring and
Suremer trade, we have (leaded to extend our
Sale for the balance of this month up to April
let, We would thorstiro invite you to Gall
and bring your reeitiringnlong and get it dons
while you wait. Sete it few quotationr :
Wantons rukbors from 30e and upwards ;
women& Bun Bele frua The and upward;
men 6 gaiters from 90e and upward men's
sho0 from 75e end upward; mon's long boots
from tem and upwards. Trunks and valises
at rook bottom prices. Boots and rimer made
to order in the latest style, Call and see our
new store, Terms Cash.
Sign of Big Boot. A. WBSELOH,
Mali wen's Block.
Following are the market quotations;
Wheat . 55 to 58
Barley
Oats
Peas
35 to 35
30 to 31
50 MOO
Hay
Butter COO' to 7,00
15 Eggs , ....... to o 6 113
Hogs...........600 to 6 26
Clover seed
PRDDLAUS AND TRAMPS -With the ad-
vent of spring, peddlers and tramps are
aboVee. Those fortunate enough to have
money these bard times should give* most
of this class a wide berth, as first-class
goods can now be obtained at extremely
low prices from established housenanimps
,in nine oases out of ten should not be given
money, either little or much, but cold
vietuals, powder, and old olothea, if not too
long out of teatime, may be given. Ped-
dlers and tromp: visiting us this summer
should bear in mind that our front gate is
not a self-acting, reversible, automatic, self -
registering affaio aaetho Hay and Teak.;
orsmith cattle by-laws are. now enforced.
Brines -A vote to tet the feeling of
Carmel ohurole ooneregenon on the organ
question will be taken on Sabbath next,
morning and evenieg. The question being
"are you in favor of the organ " Mem-
bers only will be allowed to vote. edern-
bars, vote with the understanding that if
an instrument is introduced, it will be a
1.14d organ, and the price not to exesed
$250. -Interesting meetingsof the C E.
Society are held every Sabbath evening
after the service in the basement of Oarrael
arch, and. to which all are cordially in-
vite The meeting on Sabbath last was
goo fl., and although the road* were
bad .and e night cold, riot the basement
was well fi d Perhaps a larger number
than ever befo
the toper. This a hopsf al sign. -The
many frioud of Bobt Morrison, and
family of London, formerly of Hensall, will
extend their sympathy to them , in the se-
vere toes tney halm sustained by the death
of Mr Morrison's daughter, Aire 'Topes of
Bayfield. About %week ago Mrs Woods
wont to the hospital to undergo the remov-
ei of an inward growth. ' The operation
was performed on Miniday andas thought
to be veiy successful, but Mrs W Ards
became gradually weaker and died Friday
morning. The remains were taken to
Bayfield for interment. --Mr John MoAl-
hater moved to town het week. -Bev F.
Swan's father and naother of :Fergus are
visiting their sons heie.-Mise Catlitle of
Settforth has rnovedento tier store, whittle
was occupied by Mr Mat Ellwood as res-
taurant and confectionery. She intends
running a fancy etore.---Larit Saturday Was
one ot the busiest days at the Hensad mills
that it has ever had, there were oyer one
hundred teams at it ddring the dee. Mr
Martin Wurm ot Zurich 'brought in a load
of Michigan Amber wheat which tested 6.5
pounds to the bushel, ana he received. 6Co
per bushel. This is the heaviest wheat
brought in this Beeson, and farmers should
grow more of this grata in future.--Mesers
C. Meyers and Win Wore were at Seaforth
on Wednesday =Mr Jam Cogworth bought
the old Methodist church, and intends,:
to move it on his premises and use it for a
hall. -Mr Robb Johnston left loot Fri lay
for Hamilton. -Mr John Dick left hest
Monday tor Brandon. -kir IL Rennie and
Wife iment Beater holidays at Ripley with
Rey S. Cook, formerly of this place. -Mrs
Peter Triggereon retuned Monday from a
visit at tWhiteohurch.-Mr John Weis:
miller is here visiting his brother and other
frionds.-Mies Bella Ellie was at Loecleu
last week attending the Epworth League
Convention. --lir J. 0, ielausea retarued
last Fiiday from Toionto, where he attend
ad the Supreme Lodge of Canadian Order
of Home Cirole.-Mr G. C. Petty left for
Sarnia Tuesday where he has rented' his
old stand for the -lemma to 6611 pork. -
There was a -meeting held Met, Tuesday
night in regards to having the County fall
gnaw hero this fall, and there were corns
mittees appointed to make..arrangements
by buying the grounds, erect buildings and
report at next meeting. Everything looks
favorable ;for having it accionaplished.-
Wood and logs are coming in again in great
quantities niece the fall of snow on Monday
and it would be a benefit US all if it would
?Main for a week or two. -Mr B. Arnold
moved into Mr. Meyer's house this week. -
Mrs Laing's sale on Monday was well at-
tended, awl everything sold well. Mrs
Laing intends moving to sown in the near
future. -The contriver fer the building of
the new Methodist ohoreh Was lot to
IVIessrd Win Welsh and Ronald Ointment,
thane being the lowest tender. -At the
annual vestry meeting of SI Peeler Epis;
cepa' church, the following office bearers
fro the year were elected : Churchwar-
den., Messrs A. Johnston and W. H. Rey-
nolds. Sidemen, Wears Wm White thud
Wm Blackwell, Lay delegate to the Synod,
3.0 lelauaen, Auditors, Messrs F. Arnold
and J. C Kimmel. •
took etc t in disoassing
"Be thou the tainbow to ,the storms of
life,
The einsoing beam that smiles the
cloning away
Abet tient to morrow with prophetic)
rey,"
For headache, neuralgia and billionortem,
take Starkn Powders. 25o a box.
tfinatil'e Lunmeat for rhoomatisin.
Omen -Died, at BiddolPla, on March
26th, Minnie, youngest daughter of Caleb
Ryan, Esq., in the 23rd year of her age. -
Mr Edward Bleekwell, an old regnant of
Lunn, is ales) at the point of death, and
not expected to recover -Mr eel, Robin-
son Of Lucius is seriously ill, -Tee Reform
ars of North Middlesex ratified the none
ination of Ur W. EO Taller for the Local
at Ails& Craig on Saturday last -Dr.
Shoulte of London has organised a lodge of
Chosen Friends in Clandebeye with twenty
elic charter members, and is now busy Sr.
ganioing in Centralia,
Cromarty.
Bentsen -Min Mienie Wilson of Mitchell
is visiting with her biother.-Miss Agnes
Miller spent last week visiting relatives in
Mitchell ,-Wm Brooks and Tohn Worden,
who haye been spending the winter with
their parents, started or their honies in
Dakota last ween -We are pleased to hear
Ants McKellar is about well again after her
prolonged littlest -The Orme between Beni
Denlop and the Usborne & Hibbert Vire
Ioannina° Co WU tried on Friday last at
the Goderieh assizes. The Judge withheld
the decision until the 16th April. A num-
ber from this vicinity attended as witness-
es. -We are sorry to hear that W. W.
Trioirmson, who has taught our school for
eight connected -ire years has decided to
leave us, having prom -aid a more lucrative
position as principal of the Campbellford
• public 6011001. Mr Thompson has made
teaching a suitcase here and we are sorry
to lose him. -Our genial reereheni, Geo
Miller, treated all lovers el the mazy to a
feast of the light fantastic, which they in-
• dalged-in to their hearts' content on Fri-
day evening last.
Ore.:11ton.
BAIRPS-Rev Schwartz's son is here
visiting his father, who is still very
--Mr and Mrs Hoffman of Platteville
• ere visiting he re at Mr Ge'o Brown's.-
Mies Case of London is visiting at Mr
Zwiker's•-letoses Brown of Selsewing
is visiting his parents here -The Creel-
iton blase band are enlivening the
village again. Something should be
done to assist the boys, as the citizens
have always taken great pleasure in the
band. -ft is reported that the constable
is after the boys who stole a Weight
belonging to W. H. Wenzel, and that
after diligent searching he has located
it, but so far has not located the thief.
Countz has again returned to his
old love, and is again working for W.
ii Weneel.-The Oeedi ton epringshw
will be held here on April 11th, and as
Ustl!?,1 will be a grand success. -We
noticed that the Grand Bend correspon-
dent last week asked what the Stephen
Council were about that we have no
bridge yet. Well, if we understand the
• matter, what is rhe matter with the
Grand Bend correspondent? Does he
not know that thie bridge is on the
boundary line between Lambton and
Huron, and that these councils have to
eonstruct the bridge ? All regret the
delay, and if there is any neglect, the
Switteiplhict.n Council have nothing to do
Baytield
Berezes--MrElouston,principal ofOlin-
ton Collegiate, preached in St Andrew's
Church on Sanday morning lest.--Her-
beet Johnston, of the Seeable line, who
has been engaged in the hardware busi-
neas with his uncle at Hanoyerneft this
week to take a position with Hobbs'
Hardware Co London. -Capt. Crea-
more of Drayton arrived here last week
and took charge of the Salvation Army
Saturtley night. The former officers,
Captains Jennie Storey an Tena Ogil-
vie hey° been transferred to Forest. -
Another petition to have our harbor re -
plink was largely signed last week,
and, is to be conveyed by Mr. Weisnsil-
ler, who we hope will See that we re-
ceive attention. -We understand the
Royal Templar* are negotiating with
Rev Mr Livingstone of Kincardine to
give a lecture before long. -We often
liner of fishermen's lack. Here Is a
sample. Last week our fishermen were
doing well, making tremendous • hauls;
this week from all appearances there
will be hundreds of dollars Worth of nets
lost owing to the stormy weather. -Last
'week we stated that Bayfield was in
great need of a butcher. A iew weeks
ago it gentleman from near Wingham
was hero making arrangements to start
a butcher shop, but for sonic reason or
other changed hit mind. He made a
great mistake, for Mr Politer of Varna,
who has been coming here, and did a
Splendid business in and around here,
has been obliged to quit on account of
illness in his family, and now we have
to send away by stage. We want a
butcher to reside here. This is an ex-
cellent chance for a splendid business.
-We regret to record this week the
death of Elizabeth, wife of Mr W. EL
Womb', Lake Shore toed, and daughter
of Mr Robt Morrison, London, The
death occurred at London on Friday,
lVfaroln23rd, and the funeral took place
from the residence of the late Dr. Woods
to Bayfield cemetery on Sundey • it f ter -
noon. -111r Ninian Morrison, Wre Mor-
rison ited Mien Maggie Morrison of Lon-
don, and Miss Morrison of Seaforth
were here attending the funeral of their
sister, Mrs W, Woods. -Why pay 10
and 1.20 for printd when you can buy
the acme qualities at 8 and 10e cash ?
Now in the time to get your owing none
before rearing hollows cleaning begin', and
you can find a eplenctid assortment of
dress geode cheap at H. P. Edwards'. -
Nathan 'Walter* of Colborne WAS visa -
nig here lest week. -Win and
Clete Otted Spent taster In Colborne,
Annie Whisidon is vitsiting Seaferth.
-Maggie and Lizzie Ps.ulknee, Maud
Ferguson and Beta Stanbury are spend-
ing Easter holidsys near Brimfield.
Centralia.
--
Bram- Mrs R. Cobleigh and daugh-
ter spent Dieter in London,- Mr and
Km Koski!) of Exeter are visiting 'Mrs
Joseph Marshall, -The snow teafell
lat Itlendey was a boon: to our wood
drawers.- Mrs Lingarcl is quite ihl,hav-
ing been eentined to her bed for nearly
two weeks. -Rev J. FL Hector, the
Black Knight, the colored orator and
humorist, will deliver two of his popin
her lectures in. Smith's hall on Wednes-
day and Thursday evening's of next
week, Admission 15c.
•Sharon.
Bram. -MrRobert fvfawhinny arid
Miss Martin were united by the bonds
of holy wedlock by Rev. Gem Baker of
Crediton last Thursday. The bride
was attended by the groom's sister,Mies
ha whinny and the groom's attendant
was Mr. Win. Martyn. The young
couple spent their honey -moon at Lon-
don and returned to their future home
Saturday evening. They have the well
wishes of this cornmunity.-4VIr. and
Mrs. Nelson Kestle And family have
been visiting their friends in Wood-
stock. They returned last Monday. -An
enjoyable cottage prayer meeting was
held at Mr. John Pedler's rreeidenoe on
Wednesday evening. --One of our little
friends Miss Bella Amy, while visiting
relatives in Exeter, was taken sick.
She is thought to have symptomsof diph-
theria but we hope, if so'it will be but
a slight attack and that she will soon be
well.-Thefiterners of this vicinity wete
to be seen earnestly working last week
at their spring work but the storms of
March this week reminded them. that it
was necessary to take a rest occasion-
ally,
Dashwood.
Maws—The entertainment under
the auspices of the Young People's
Amocriation wae a grandisuccess. The
proceeds go toward the purchasing of
a library for the Society, which, with-
out doubt, will be greatly appreciated
by the members. --Mr. S. Nadiger,
while working in the saw mill, had the
misfortune to have one of his fingers
come in contact with the large gam-
ble. Solomon Schwalm., of Ptgeon,
Michigan, is visiting friends in this
vicinity at present. -It is our sad duty
to record the death of Simon Metter,
of Elkton, Mich., who died in the Be
trait Hospital from untemia on March
16th, at the age of 34 years, 11 months
and 9 daye. Mr. Metter was well ac-
quainted in this vieinity, being a for
rner resident of Zurich. He leaves a
wife and three children to mourn his
• early demise. His remains were
interred in the Bronson Line cemetery.
4, *45* 4
Blyth.
-----
Bantes.-Mr, Charles Shane of God with
was visiting under the• parental roof o
Sunday.-tfrs. Hayes, of Seaforth, wan
visiting relatives and frieacis in town furs
ing the part weelt-Mrs, Walker left ha -
for Chicago on Wednesday to join her
husband and family. -On Wednesday last
one of those happy events took place at the
residence of Mr. J. W. Bell, when his
eldest daughter Mary E., was joined in
wedlookes bonds to Mr. W. J. Felker, of
Auburn. Uev.T.E. Higley lied -the nuptial
knot. After dinner the bride and bride-
groom drove to Stanley to epend the honey
moon with Wends and. relaktres in that sec-
tion. -On Thrum:lay lest Mt.,Thes. McEl-
roy, of the firm of McElroy re Jessopeoined
the large ermy of benedicts. More power
to you, Tone -Councillor McNally has
commenced. getting out tim foundation for
his new residence on the lot opposite
Trinity church.
The National barber shop, St. Marys,
has changed hands. Mr. Richard Nolan,
who has conducted the business for
some time, has sold out to Mr. Frank
Kerney, who has been in Mr. Nolan's
employ, Mr. Nolan will go on the
stage.
The Royal Electric Lighting Com-
pany, of Montreal, have secured the
contract for an incandescent plank and
system for Mitchell. The plant its to
be a five hundred light incandescent
system, and will be put in during the
summer months.
The following are the officers of the
South Perth Reform Association :--
Dr. Irving, President ; 'We Kyle, tat
Vioe-Pres. • Bobt. Gardner, 2nd Vice ;
C. C. Whekhan, Secy.-Treas. The ex-
ecutive committee for Usborne are :
T. Cameron and A. Borland.
,,The frame residence ef.T. H, Bridge
mem on Water street south, St. Mary.,
Was totally destroyed by fire Saturday.
The:greater part of its contents were
lost, including $80 in wish belonging to
Mr. Bridgocanie some A frame steins
close by. owned by the sem, petty, was
also badly damaged. A defective
chimney Was the gauss, and there was
no insurance. The loss will be About
$700 on the house and stable, and
$300 on contents.
p....,
Rev. W. A. Newcombe, Thorneeton.
%due" writes' :-Sufforing from indigestion
when in Nota Seetis a year ago, is package
of K le, 0, was given ine• I cheerfuli?
aelino.kato that the effect of the tamidy
in oaring the trouble WM very marked and
prompt, as well se butting.
That tired, languid feeling and dell
headache is very disagreeable. 'Peke two
Of Carteret Little Liver Pills before retiriug
eon you will And relief They never fat
to do good.
CONDRINSRD DIS'TRICT.
NEWS.
I willow,
Mr. Joseph Stephens has leased the
hotel property at Woocinam froin Mr.
Samuelsiost of
May Riordsen., and will take posses-
nlMr. John Dodds, of &Worth, WAS
handling a battle of pop the other day
when it burst, injuring the wrist of his
left hand SO aeverely that he has been
deprived of the use of it since,
We deeply regret to learn of the
death of Mr. John Cowan, of Morrill°P
which took place on Thursdan fore-
noon. Mr, Cowen had been in. de-
clining health for about two years
The Clinton New Era says that the
oldest residents of Huron are Sheriff
• Gibbons, Henry and Horace Horton. of
Goderich, and Win Young, of Ca low
These gentlemen have been residents
of the county for over 60 years.
The firm name of Gilchrist Green
Sm Co., of Werigham, ceased to exist
last Tuesday, and the Union factory
hands started work in the enmity of
the Union Furniture Co. [Ltd.]. of
Winghatn.
Capt. Barker, of the Salvation Army,
Clinton. who has worked; very faith-
fully there for the ei two months,
has gone to London, e Capt.Co her,
of London, takes charge of the corps
ih Clinton.
The Directors of Hay Brans& Agri-
cultural Society met in the town hall,
Zurich, last Wednesday, revised the
prize list for 1894, and went through
considerable business, The dates for
the fall ahow were .fixed for the 26th
and 27th September, 1894,
Ur. John MoNaugh ton, probably the
oldest pioneer settler of Stanley town-
• hi p, died We dnesdayat his residence on
the Bayneld road, after a week'e ill
ness. He was in his 80th year, and
was held in the highest esteem by a,
large circle of friends and acquaint"
&noes. ,
While Re/doe/Ulan, tr., was getting
load of lumber on his waggon at the
Seaforth station the other day, the
train, in shunting, caught the horses
and dragged them a considerable dis-
tance. The engineer WAS notified be-.
fore any serious damage resulted.
Many were surprised to learn oF the
sudden death ot Mrs. Win. McDougall,
jr., of Tuokersmith, whose spirit took
its flight on Tuesdaymerning, the 20th
Men Mrs, McDougall had not been
feeling very well for some days, but
nothing serious was contemplated. ,On
• Tuesday morning Mr. McDougall got
up as usual, and before going out
spoke to his wife. When he returned
• he found that she had passed away;
Tames Meekan., an odd character,
who tramped the county for years. was
taken siek recently at the home of
• Hector Reid, con. 3, Stanley. He
died there, but before passing away
inquired for a parcel he had. His old
clothes, which had been thrown out
on the woodpile, were searched and a
post office bank book with $175 to his
oredit and gua BO in cash were found
On. them. .
Parkhill has afire bug and the coun-
cil is offering a reward of $500 for his
capture, •
Mr. Cornell has sold out his Arocery
and bakery business in Parkhill to Mr.
Delaney.
The butcher business of M ,Tohn
Grieve, Parkhill, bas changed elands.
It is now run by Taylor, Jones & Co.
Mr. John Cluness hes eLeen elected
Mayor of Parkhill, and .Rev. Dr. Beau-
mont &hoot Trustee, tosfill unexpired
terms.
Recently Messrs. John Wilson and
William Briggs, of the 13th con. of
Lobo, sawed one cord of hard maple In
14 minutes.
Dr. (Jaw, of Parkhill, has bought
from Mr. Griffith the property on Main
St recently devastated by the fire,
The block Will be rebuilt this season.
The Guest bigamy. Case, to have
been tried at London this week, has
been postponed for two weeks, the
prosecution being unable to proceed,
owing eo the fact that Mrs. Guest (No.
2) had been delivered, of a child
Spring s Openiug Beauti-
fully
and so has our spring and sutn
mer goods. Step in anti see
our new dress goods. So
beautiful in appearance, love—
ly in finish, durable in texture
and breaks all previous records
for low prices. Our new prints
are simply immense, so the
ladies tell us and they should
know. For ladies' and gents'
footwear we never did take
second place and we never
had so large and well assort-
ed a stock as now. And now
a word to the boys tram 6 to
lop years of age. We have
something really elegant to
Show you iii neckwear and
gents' furnishings. Suits made
to order or ready made at g.
REDUCTION:OF 25 PER CENT.
Everything in our store reduc-
ed to bard time prices, depend
upon it. Highest price paid
for farm produce,
J. P. ROSS. - Market Deots'
Follow H Crow
WHERE?
TO MANSON'S Big Slaughter
Sale of Boots and Shoes.
He has knocked. the old time prices clean
out of existence. For the next 60 days
foardeCl, only he sells (our own hand
m
Men's French Kip Boots at $4; If en's !Imperial
Kip Boots at PAO; Men's extra good Cowhider
Boots. £3. men's, Women's and Childroaes
Shoes iii °adieu varieties at .20 per cont, dia.
count. Repairing promptly and neatly Slone
at thefollowing prices Men's Half Soles wale
4004 Women's not Soles only Ms, Come Ind
secure Berne of,these Bargains.
GEO. MANSON'S,
The People's Shoe Store.
Next Door to Post Office.
• At a recent meeting of the Lues.n.
council, S. W. Gibson was appointed
to fill the unexpired term of James
Saddleir, resigned, and J. R. McComb
to fill the vacancy caused by the fetal -
nation of Wm. Haskett.
PRRTIr.
Mitchell Spring Show will be held on
Thursday, April 5th.
• The St „Marys spring fair will be held
April 3rd.
It is rumored that a third paper is
to be started in Mitchell.
Blanshard Agricultural Society has
decided to dispense with its spring fair
this year. •
It is announced that the'Orangemen
of South Perth, West Larabton and
East Middlesex have signified their
intention of celebrating the next 12th
of July in St. Thomas.
KA 8, Davis, of St. Mary's, while
chopping wood the other day, struck
the back of one of his hands with an
axe, severing an artery. He lost con-
siderable blood before a physician
arrived.
The death is armouneed of C. Si
Smith, son of Pater Smith, township
clerk of Downie, who has bane ailing
for nearly two years with eonsumption,
which hadeleveloped items an attsek
of pleuro pneumonia
The Huron road from the Hibbert
boundary nearly to Dublin is a disgrace
Ito civilization, and should uaake the
officials of Hibbert end Idelnillop, who
are responsible for its maintenance,
ashamed of thernselveg.
WIRTS2t FEEDIYO.
When hems and cattle are kesst in
Stabil:IS most of the -winter and are fad on
dry 'food, they are apt to get oat of coedit -
ion aud the spring finds animals that are
not thriving, meat; have actually lost dur-
ing the winter and have to do taIl theft
"picking up" when turned oat to great.
All this can be „prevented and animals
made to gain all winter long by using.
Dice's Blood Purifier. Vote the name -
Dick' s not Ittelunine
argains, 13argains
Just opened up a
complete Range in
Dress Goods,,
Prints,
Tweeds,
Carpets,
Ready-made Clothing:
At Remarkably Low Prioos,
ovevrozc TAxr.o4z1cp.
We are showing in this Despartnaent a large end select Stook of Spring
Suiting!, WorSteda, Panting's, and we aro making good Tweed Snits front
$10 up. Meti's fine Black Worsted. Suite for $15.
Omne in and inspect our Goode before perellasing.
Bit0V7IT ti4 ,1411.302prititto
smiccesrmors to Brown kt Siebert, , CRXDITON