HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-6-14, Page 1k
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VOL XXI, NO, 41,
S. F.
• -•
AND HURON IDDLES, iS T30.24,
"HEW TO TR ��,�
" LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY
& CO
ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.
..,.BARGAINS
Must beBig Bzg to Create Any
Excitement These Days.
- See ifThese;Lines will suit "5 "ou
too Straw Hats all at 5c each, were 15 to 5o cents,
200 yds. of Fast Colored Gingham at 7c.. were to to 12 cents.
Uhildrens' 331k. Cotton Hose for Sc, were to to 12 cents,
Ladie's Corsets at 55;, were 75 cents,
Ladie's Summer Vests at 5c, were Io cents,
Ladie's Parasols at 25c, were $l.00,
Misses' Parasols at 15c, were So cents.
Heavy Table Linen for Igo, , was ao cents
Come and ask us for quotations of Sugar by the bbl. Nails
by the keg, Cotton by the web, and see the great values we are
giving in these goods.
R. S. FORD & CO.
Bbipka
BniErs-We have very fine weather
now; but the frost did a lot of
damage. It destroyed all the garden
vegetables and spring crops in many
places. ---Mr. Bates of Bayfield, was in
the village last Tuesday He was
putting up proclamation bills for the
nomination. -Mrs. Sam Hodgins'is at
present visiting at her sister's, in Park-
hill. -The farmers are busy doing
statute la bor..-Mr. Switzer has built
a new stable.
Anderson.
Bazars, -Mr. J. W. Atkinson left
last week to take charge of a school
near lLondon.-Kr. R. H . Switzer rais-
ed .bis mammoth barn last week. It
is a fine structure and when complet-
ed will be a credit to both Mr. Switzer
and the contractor. --Mr. Wm.
Stephen, M. D., spent a few days at
home last ' week, -Mr. Beres lost a
valuable . horse last week. It had
breakfasted on 'frosted eclover.-Air,
John 'White and wife of Exeter, visited
friends here on Sunday, -The anniver-
sary of the Methodist church on Sun-
dry and Monday was a grand success.
Sharon.
Bivars.-The members of the church
of this place intend erecting a new
r t. fence along the front :whioh is badly
needed. Mr. Joseph Amy sold his
driver to Dr. Rollins for a handsome
sum one day last week.-Tbe public
meeting held here last week was very
well attended.- Mr. John Mellick and
wife of Zurich were the guests of Mr.
Thomas Amy on Sunday, -Mr. Josiah
Pedlar of Ailsa Craig was the" guest of
his brother Mr, John Pedlar on Sun-
day, -A quilting and talking bee com-
bined took place at the residence of
Mrs. America Pedlar on Tuesday.
r vets _
Brucefteld.
Benin -The time has now come
when those of the home lands should
awaken to the needs of those who do
not possess the Bible. -Mr. Hugh
McCartney has begun operations in
his butter factory. This should be a
good season and on account of the many
rains the pastures were never better
than at present.- Mr. James. Aiken -
bead and wife, of Stanley, are visiting
relatives in Kent county and Lon.
don. -Mrs. Ketches and sister, Miss
Taylor, are visiting in London this
week.-Tbe communion services will
be held in Union church, on Sabbath,
the 17th of this month. The services
will he charge of by the Rev.
Mr. Scam., formerly of Hamilton. --
Mr. Scott has placed a new verandah
in front of his store, which adds much
teethe appearance of the building.
Ilei; Scott is at present buying large
quantities of wool from thrmere.
Muisrd's Liniment cures la grippe,
Whalen
BRISF3,-Mr. James Brooks returned
from Pen nyslvania last week. He re-
ports times dull over there trs well as
here. Nevertheless he set out on Mon-
day to procure some prize stock with
which he intends "crossing the lines."
-Mr. Ira Andrews and wife, of Ex-
eter, Were the guests of Mr. Dan Hod-
son recently.
ter1
St. Marge.
Iixuars.-J, D. Graham left tor En-
gland on May 26, with a shipment of
horsed. -Wm. McLean; son ;of John
McLean, has ,taken a position with a
I dentist in Brussels for the summer. -
Dr. Metbieson, who has been during
the past few weeks on extensive tour
in Mexico, returned home on Tuesday
of last week. -James Graham; who has
been attending the law school at Tor-
onto during the past two years is on a
visit at home. --.Jeweller Wm. Andrews
has been appointed an issuer of mar-
riage tlioenses. Ontario:Government
favors are evidently falling thick and
fast in South Perth just now.
i11i
(.freenway.
BRIEFa,-Idr. C. H. Wilson who fell
oft' the barn at Mr. A, Johns' near
Corbett, last Saturday, is able to walk
around the house. -No bones were
broken but he is badly bruised.- He
attended the Lady Maccebee's picnic
on Monday at Grand Bend and led the
large procession, and gave an address
in the evening. The order was well
represented from Greenway, West
McGillivray, Crediton, Dashwood and
other places. The dinner in Mr.
John Spackman's beautiful grove was
well patronized. The concert in the
evening was a pleasant affair, and the
music by the Zurich string band was
highly applauded and encored again
and again. The foot ball match be-
tween Brewster and Grand Bend
proved interesting. Both sides scored
a goal, -The ,political meeting land
entertainment in Mr. Holt's grove
by the Dashwood Ladies' of the
Maccabees was well attended. Messrs
McLean, ofcSeafortb, 'Weismiller and
Collins of Exeter, were the speakers,
and
interested
all those poiitioalIy
inclined for nearly 3 hours. -Miss
Sarah Brown, of Winthrop, is visiting
her cousin Mrs, W. J. Wilson, -The
Maccabees of West McGillivray are to
have a grand entertainment on 28th
June. -Mr. W. J. Wilson and wife,
visited School No. 10, last Monday
forenoon and attended the Maccabees
picnic in the afternoon. -The Ladies'.
Band of Willing Workers are arrang-
fag for their summer garden party to
beheld in. Mrs. Eggert's garden near
the church, on or about the 27th of
June,__.Mr. Robert Hutchinson raised
his new barn last Monday evening.
Things' went together satiefactorily.-
Mr. Samuel Darton is to raise his
new barn on Thursday June heti.
ItWill Pay You '��,
To 'Read " this Ad:vertisem`,
and after you have read it,
think of what you are paying
others for the same Goods: ;
,.latest Medicisa,el .
-Regular 25c Bottles for 17c.
--Regular sac Bottleti for q.00.1
-Regular $x.00.Bottles for 75c.
- 2 Lbs. Pure Black Pepper/ for 25c.
-5 Lbs. Splendid Japan Tea for $r.00.
--The wonder is how we can` .sell' so much good Electric.
Soap for 25c. .
-We are doing, it, come and see for yourself.
Highest petite paid for all Farm Produce.'
illeG '
AN & 00•.t
Itirkton
EXETER, ONTARIO, THII'RSDAy' MORNING, JUNE 14, 1894
.H'ensall, Woodhayn. I Ohiselhurst
mme
Boots ods Shae6 at A I a es lob',, Call and see
our Bargain `Table. Som lines at halt prices.
Butter & Lege taken same as cash. No
trouble to show goods,
Sian of Big Boot. A. WBSEL0110,
iMclr,wen's Block.
Following are the market quotations :
Wheat . , .... 55 to 58
Barley
Oats .. ,.e 30 to 31
Peas,., ,.., 50 to 50
Bay . , .... 6,00 to 7,00
Butter..., . .......
...15 to 16
Eggs •. . 13 to 18
floClogver seed, . , , ...600 to 6 25
Infixes -Mr B Roedding Ieft on. Mon-
day for a two week's visit at hie home near
Walkerton. -Mr Jas Petty is improving
the appearance of itis block west of the
railroad, by a coat of paint., -Mr J C
Clausen hen the stonework completed .for
a neat frame dwelling on the lot a,djoin-
iug his own residence, -Mr 4V E Treleav-
en, who has been Rev. Mr. Swann's as-
tistant, has been appointed to New Ham-
burg, -We understand that Mr H Cook,
of the Sim of Cook Brothers, with his
usual spirit of enterprise, has offered to
supply steam power free of cost for fire
protection for the village. --Mr John Mc.
Farlane, one of our most respected citizens
has purchased Mr Bernard Thompson's
fine dwelling, together with five adjoining
lots. -Mr David Moir, of Pullman, near
Chicago, and who has been here los the
past month or so visiting among his many
relatives, returned home last wet k,-Mra
Bissett, of Goderieh, who is nearly 00
years of age, was here recently visiting her
granddaughter; Mrs Wm Elder, and look-
ed better and smarter than many ladies
scarcely half her age, and, required little
or no assistance in travelling. -Mr John
Murray, of Wingbam, . and formerly of
this place, and who was recently eo sadly
bereaved of his wife ,> leaving with him
four children, one only and infant, was
here last week for a few days and returned
home iaccompanied by his sister, Miss
Jennie Murray, who is going to keep
house for him.-Tbe Rev, Mr. Shaw, of
Luean, occupied the pulpit of. St. Paul's
church on Sabbath mornine last, -
Crop Prospects.
aiUROic,
lioderich, June 7. --The recent cold and
rainy weather has had a bed effect on
agriculture. On heavy clay soils the
damage is very great. Frost has injured
potatoes, corn and beams. Hay promises
a poor crop in•rspme .pieces for lack of
wai m weather. Oats will be a fair crop,
Peas badly .rotted .in . low lands. Fall
wheat will be below an', average. Apples
injured badly in SUMO spots by frost.,
Towards the lake the fruit escaped injury
to a greater extent than inland..
MIDDLESEX.
Liman, June 7. -Reports around ibis'
vicinity say the late rains in some places
have materially damaged the growing
crops, especially in low -flat land. Peas
and other coarse grains seem to have
suffered the most, and from present ap-
pearances the yield will not be an average
crop.' Wheat and roct crops appear not to
have suffered much, if any damage. It is
also reported that the fruit outlook is very
promising at present, except in grapes,
which were badly damaged by the late
frosts. Hey promises to be fully an aver-
age crop.
PERTE.'
St. Mary's June 7, -The 'continued wet
weather is beginning to tell upon the
cropefin this vicinity, especially :on the
,low, flat and heavy clay land. Fruit
crops will be large, not having suffered to
any appreciable extent by the late frosts,
excepting grapes which are completely
killed. In unfavorable soil, potatoes are
suffering ; there will probably be more
than half a crop. Corn, beans, etc., were
injured by the,frost, but are now doing
fairly well ; an average crop is expected.
The continued cold weather of late bas
retarded growth more or lessin every-
thing, but particularly on ,the meadows
and grain cropps. The latter crops are
suffering considerably from wet in low
places, but in general throughout this
district are looking well; and promise near
ly a full crop.
ECONOMY AND STRENGTH.
Valuable vegetable remedies are used in
the preparation of Hood's Sarsaparilla in
snoht.a peculiar manner as to retain the
full Medicinal value of every ingredient.
Thus Hood's Sarsaparilla combines econ-
omy and strength and is the only remedy
of which"100 Doses One Dollar" is true.
Be sure and get Hood's. -.
Hood's Pills do not pain nor„.purge, pain or
gripe, butact pro mptly,essily and efficient-
ly.
, fir.
A fetal accident occurred Thursday
afternoon to the through Canadian Pacific
express near Fort William, A burning
bridge gave way under the train, and
four cars were precipitated into the river
1blattates: The oars took fire from the
bridge and were consumed with all mail
and express matter. Mrs. iBarker, of
Elkinland'
Elkhorn, Man., was drowned. Ex-
press Messenger Brown, of Toronto, is
missing. ft is also feared two others are
drowned.
A Boon to Hor emen.--•Ono. bottle of
English bpavin Liniment completely re -
moven a curb from my horse, I take
pleasure in;recommending the remedy, ae
it acts with mysterious promptness
the removal from herself of hard, soft or
calloused lumps, blood spavin, splints,
curbs, .weeny, stifles and sprains.
Geo. Bens, Farmer,
Sold by 0. Logi
Enstace RobWarb. of Ottawa, aged 30's
eerier, was killer! Thuredef'by getting his
head caught in the spokes of a wheel.
Iiia neck was broken.
Pain from indigestion dyupepeen and
too hearty eating is reiisysd at ono' by
taking one of Carteir'. Little lriter Pills
itiamedistety after dinner. Dan't beget
fhb.
tldb.'
BRiur's..-Tbe statute labor is
being done by the farmers
non' I &ir; l.I' N. MoTaggart sold pia farm, farm
in stook and implements, recently, to h's son-
in-law, Mr, Thomas Eyre. -Mr. David
Ferguson, of the 8th concession, moved lain
brute a more convenient place on hie farm
last week, and thee had it elevated so ale
to have a atone foundation erected under-
neath, -Some of the farmers are preparing
their ground for turnips, while others are
busily engaged draining and fencing the
land,
this neighborhood—Bev A, ie.
Birks, B, A. of Durham, took itis.
father's work on this circuit last Sun-
day. He is a very fine speaker. -Dr,
J. W. Ford returned home on Satur-
day from his trip tq Detroit. -Mrs,
J, W, A bray and Mrs. Jas. Swallow are
visiting relatives in 'Clinton. -A
game of football will be played here
on Saturday evening between the
Woodham and Base. 'Line clubs. A
lively time may be expected. . -Our
teacher, l,1r. Robt.
B
rooks, spent
nt last
Saturday mad Sundayvisiting
his
fiiena Mr, Fred, Walden of London. -
Nathan Mills of St. Marys, is visiting
his relatives here. --.Mr. Thos. Father_
ingham and family left for Granton
yesterday.
ti -rand Bend
lamas, -We are having beautiful
weather now, which was much desired.
-.Misses Blair and Ward of Varna,
visited friends here and remained
until Sunday.--Mr..flamilton's Port-
able Mill is getting along 'well. -Mr.
Wm. Fulton of Parkhill, .attended the
L. O. T, D:�, dinner here and reports
having a good time. -There was an
unknown man found dead last
Friday evening by Messrs Stebus and
Pollock, lying on the step of one of
the old buildings at what was known
as morns niell od the road leading to
Thedeird. He was fairly well dress.
ed and about 35 years old, and only
one arm, His remains' were taken
care of by the authorities of Thed-
ford.=Mr. hall of mt. Carmel is here
camping for the summer. He has
not been in good health for some
time. -The 11th was celebrated in
good style by the L. 0. T, M. and K.
0. T. M. All the neighboring tents
were here. Full particulars already
appear under Greenway. Proceeds
$1.04. -The union picnic was held
bore on Wednesday, the Presbyterian,
Church of England and Methodists,
all joining in the union, which shows a
good spirit existing between them.-
Miss minim erailarci has returned home
from Parkhill. -sirs, Hall and Baugh-
er of Hamilton, Visited friends here
last week.
. ICirkton.
SCHOOL Reromr.-The following
the report of Kirkton school for t
month of May. Tho report is bas
on attendance, recitation, punctua
ity and conduct :-V-Rachel Kir
R. Moore, W. Hazelwood ; or. I'd -
Wiseman, E. Cornish, J. Fletcher
jr. IV -P. Doupe, E. Marshall,
Wiseman ; sr. III -V. Jameson,
J. Barr ir. III -E. Fletcher, I. Bar
N. Watson, The average attendant
for the month was 66.
limn. -The Directors of the Blan
shard Agricultural society met o
Tuesday evening sad transacted con
siderable business. -Mr, Weismille
the Conservative candidate for Sout
Huron held a meeting in the villag
last week, and made a very favorabi
impression. -The meadows, especiall
timothy, are abort yet. -The Presby
terran S, S. purpose holding anniver
sary services on 17th inst. Rev. Geo
Jackson of Exeter, will conduct th
morning services. The usual picni
in Mr. Wiseman's grove on the Mon
day following, -On the evening of th
22nd fast., under the auspices of th
Presbyterian church choir a rare trea
will be offered to the public and it i
hoped that the efforts of the choir t
provide the best possible program
will be warmly received and a ful
house the result. -The services o
Miss Lick, an elocutionist of high
standing have been, secured. Miss
Hotham of Stafe, Mr. Brown of Exet-
er, and the church quartette club will
dish the music. Miss Lick is a
duate of the Ontario Ladies' Col-
e. Since graduating, she has spent
ee years at the college of Oratory,
Ston, of which college she is also a
duate, and has just returned to
e the position of teacher in the
tario Ladies' college. --Messrs.
tither, McGregor and Copeland
e all been improving their resid-
es. Mr. Copeland by the erecting
new house. Mr. McGregor by a
kitchen and front verandah. Mr.
tcher by the removal of old build -
and fences and the erection of
ones. -The recent warm weather
revealed the fact that only a small
ant of the apples in, this vicinity
ained unhurt by the frost of some
ago. it was thought at the time
Iittle or no damage was done, but
examination now shows that, about
er cent has been destroyed: --The
crops hi this vicinity bare a
=lid appearance. The fall wheat
ading otic and has also the ap-
ranoe of a magnificent yield. A
pieces of low and undrained
hate a slightly yellow appear.
is
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pea
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lana
mice
I know'MINARD'S LINIMENT aurae
diphtheria.
French Village. John D,Boetilee,
know MINARD'S LIN/SILENT will
curs croup.
Cap. island, J. F. Cunningham.
I know MINAHD'S LINIMENT it the
bast remedy on earth.
Notw+ay. Me Joseph A. Snow.
Brinsley,
I3aises-In McGillivray, on the lith, Tir
Thos. Canning passed peacefully away.
Deceased C aSed
was 84
years and nd 4 months
h
his remains were, interred in St, Marys
aemefery,_Mr, Al Bean was the guest of
Mr. Geo, Lee some weeks ago. -Mr. Geo
Lee is raising hie barns this apring,-Mr.
Biohard Thompson has started to frame
at Mr. Canning's farm. ---Mr. Thos, Grant-
ing lost one of his valuable brood mares
lhasorset weekand b'whroke her ich wales gkinke• d by another
1Slppen.
BRxsrs:-Rev, S. Acheson left for St.
John, N. B., on Monday to attend the
General Assembly which is to be held
there. He expects to be away two weeks.
Rev, Mr, Shaw of Egmondville will
take his place next Sunday. -Mr. Robt,.
Blair returned to Algoma last week where
be has taken up land. He took `up a fine
team of horses, -The frosts or last week
did a considerable :amount of d:rmaere to
the fruit. -Master Alden Whiteman who
got his arm broken is improving wonder-
fully. -
Crediton.
BRxers.-A large number of our citizcus
attended the picnic at Grand Bend last
Monday - The postponed horse races will
take place on the evening of 21st, for
farmer's horses only. A large crowd is
expected, The track is in first class shape
and lots of sport is looked tor.- Political
matters ale hot among some of the old
war horses, but a large number of per:
Sona are very indifferent who bays sup:
ported Sir Oliver and say they will stay
at Home. --Matthew Chambers' wife pre;
Seated him with a young daughter last
Sunday.-Dr.Wickett has gone to To-
ronto for a short time.
.4r
Stafia.
BRIEFS -A foot ball match wasplayed on
Saturday, between Staffs and Fullerton, on
the ground of the latter, and resulted in a
thaw, neither aide scoring„ Staffs bad
considerably the best of the game, and if
the goal poets had been 24 feet wide, in-
stead of 16, Staffs. would in all probability,
have been the winners, by at least four or
five goals. -A teiioue accident occurred
near here Iast Monday, at Mr. W. Coiqu-
honn's barn raising, by which Mr. Will
Campbell nearly Iost his life, It seems
that one of the plates broke, and struck Mr.
Campbell on the head, which knocked him
off the building, be falling over twenty-five
feet. He was quite . unconscious when
picked up, later on in the night he regain-
ed consciousness. It is a miracle indeed
that there were not more injured.
Eseljay's Liver Lozenges are pleasant to
take. They are laxative but strengthening.
re. e
Ailsa Craig.
BRxzrs.-Mr. Augustus Chute, of North
Branch, Michigan, has come here to visit
the summer with Mr. Will Harris. -Mr,
May sports a bicycle and finds theexercise
he derives from it beneficial sad exhilarat-
ing, on his trips from Ailsa Craig to St.
Marys. -v'i'e have received intelligence of
the death of Mrs Catherine Dorman,
widow of the late Jeremiah Dorman,
7th coo. McGillivray. She had been ail-
ing for some time, but her death was
quite sudden and unexpected. A paraly-
tic stroke laid the body low and the spirit
fled to the bosom of the Father in whom
she so long trusted, -Death has entered
the borne of Mr. Wesley Kerr, of the
village, and leaves him alone ; his wife
being taken to that ]and where pain or
sickness never enters and where parting
is unknown, She has been ill for loon-
siderable time. -We are sorry to chron-
icle the death of Arthur Marshall, a grand
son of Colin C, Stewart, of the 18th con.
East Williams. Deceased was a young
man of very promising talents, not being
17 years of age and about to try for his
first class certificate.
DANezzeocs SceraruR ConreLAINrS.--
Cramps, dysentery, cholera morbus, diarr-
hea, and, indeed, all bowel complaints
require quick relief, or the result may be
serious. At this season these troubles are
common, and no family,ehould be without
a supply of Perry Davis' Pain_Killer, a
safe,
aura, end speedy s
pa y our ,for ail the
troubles named. This medicine was dis-
covered many years ago, and time has
proved its excellence, Every reputable
druggist keeps a supple on hand, and
each bottle is wrapped with full directions.
25o. Now Big Bottle.
Manitoba Provincial elections will not be
held until after the harvest.
With the blood full of humors, the heat-
ed term is all the more oppressive. Give
the system a thorough cleansing with
Ayes's Sarsaparilla and a dose or two sof
A,c,'s Pills, and you will enjoy Sumner
as never before in your life, Just try this
for once, and you'll "not repent it.
No More nauseous pills required! llsel•
jay's Liver Lozenges as pleasant to take
end better than pills,
s rwr s
RIMIER i re Six Horns.-elistressing Kid-
ney and bladder diseases relieved in nit
hours by the "Great South American Kid-
ney Cure.” This new remedy, is a great
enemies and delight to physician* on act
count of its exceeding promptness to re-
lieving pain in the bladder, kidneya,baek
and every part of the urinary passages its
male and female. It relieves retention of
crater shit pain in pasting it almost named.
Italy. If you ,want{ quick relief aid our.
thiti le your remedy, Sold by C. LT7TZ
i
iisadOetcFtthternep
Zurioli,
B raps.--f,lr, John Well and his elates
from Cavalier, North Dakota, are he's
Visiting their brother and sister, It is
about tea pears :since they were here
last, -Mr, W H, Battler, and wife left the
ether. 4py for Waterloo County, on a'visit-
ing .--M, ri
turned
triphome rfrom C.Ga visiteb and to wMr.
have Glrebre,,'s
brother-in-law, at Milvexton,.
(From another source},.
Blitzes --Miss Lemeworth, milliner.
left last week for her home in Lis towel,
Ed. Basset, berry has traded his pacer
"Erie Giri" to John Swarth of Wing.
ham for a handsome roadster stallion.
The horse attacked Mr. B. last week
and severely injured hiby
breaking
i
n
g
several ribs and lacerating his arm;
But, for the presence of two:farmers at
the time, he would have been killed.
lie is at present confined to his bed. --
Mrs John Prang, sr., lar'ery ill, as is
also Mrs. D,Steinbach.--.The picnic at
Grand Bend on Monday was largely
attended;:, -D, Weramiller will address
the electors at Zurich on the 25th, in
German, Let there be a grand rally,
The Germans here are proud of Mr.
Weismiller andwill go to the polls in a
body on the 26th to record their vote
in his favor ' They are bound toresent
the slur thrown out by Mr. McLean's
friends in other parts of the riding
that "we don't want a Dutchman to
represent us in Parliament," This has
been repeatedly said. -The public
school picnic will be held on the 22nd.
at Grand Bend, Let us haye a civic
holiday, and all join. -Dr. McDonald
and 141x- McLean addressed a meeting
here on Tuesday evening. There was
a good attendance, but they mostly
came to here Mr. Weismiller, Mr.
McDonald made statements so rash,
that even old time Liberals had to rise.
in the audience to correct him. His
speech did Mr. Weismiller a power of
good. ---Mr. Paine was in Seatorth Tues-
day.
601 q
Since it [has been discovered that
Principal Grant's Kingston college is
being so liberally helped out of Ontario's
"strong box" the value of the advice to
the electors concerning the coming
election, by the aforesaid Principal, bas
been considerably discounted,
Dashwood.
Beters-Mr Wm. Lett of Sebriu,ipille,
is the guest of his Sister, Mrs. . Rarcher.-
Mr }fairy Rellet man of Elkton, who wee
over here on boldness for several days
returned home on 'Monday, taking with
him a fine span of horses which he' pur:
chased from his brother Jacob. -L 0 T
M piouie of Friendship Hive No 7, which
was held at Grand. Bend on Monday wan a
grand success. The ladies think they had
their- share although keen o r l , rival •
MreJaeob Tiellernrann fain Goderich this
week as jurymau at the assizes -Pte'
member the schcol picnic on- Friday et
ran Bend. Everybody invited a',to
attend, -The masons have completed he
stone work of Mr John Schroeder'a house,
-Road work is now the order of the day.
and a large amount of gravel is being
drawn,
Doyon know why you feel tired? It's bilious-
ness. Take Eseljay's Liver Lozenges. They
will put new tone in you.
The Governor-General has commuted
the sentence of Thomas Williamson, ex -
reeve of markham, to five years, leas
allowance for good conduct. Williamson
was convicted for forgery, and was sen-
tenced to seven years imprisonment,
Perfect health is seldom found, for im-
pure blood is so general. Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla i'eaIly doer purify the blood and re.
stores health.
A Goon APPETITE
Always accompanies good health, and an
absence of appetite is an indication of
something wrong. The Ion of a rational
desire for food is soon followed by lack of
strength, for when the supply of fuel is out
off the fire burns tow. The system (gets
into a low state, and is liable to severe;at-
taoks of disease. The universal testimony
given by those who have used Hood's Sar,
saparilla, as to its great merits in restoring
and sharpening the appetite, in promoting
healthy action of the digestive organs, and
as a purifier of the blood, constitutes the
strongest recommendation that can be
urged for any medicine. Those who never
used Hood's Sarsaparilla should surely do
so this season.
The Verdict.
Given by our many t«us',ota3era..
and all who have .seen Our Stock
of Gents' Furnishingsis that our
Men's Straw Hats are the very
latest styles, the very lowest
prices and give A I satisfaction
in wear,
See our line of
GNECEWEARENTS' .
4 in hand ties tor 200, usual price
4oc, and our 500, margate ties at
Soc. ' Derby's and all other ties
at similar prices,
Gents' fancy colored shirts and
two collars for 5oc. regular price
ooc.
Highest price paid for farm
produce.
J. P. ROSS,
Mariret Denot
follow Crowd
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
or Cash only he sells (our own hand
made) :
Men'sFrenoh Hip Boots at $4; non's imperial
Rip
$3. Men's, Womenera andod Childrens
Shoes in endless varieties at 20 per cent. dis-
count. Repairing promptly and neatly done.
at the following prices : Men's Half Soles only
40o. ; women's Half Soles only 35o. Como and
assure :some of these Bargains.
GEO. MANSON'S,
The People's Shoe Store
Next Door to Post Office,
Home Seekers' Excursion
Will, be sold by the Chicago, Milwaukee
St. Paul Railway on May 8th and May
20th, 1894, from Chicago and St. Paul.
Minneapolis, Omaha, Sioux City, Kansas.
City, and points beyond at practically one
fare for the round trip. Flscursion
tickets will be good for return passage
thirty days from date of Rale, but are flood
for going psasage only on date of sale,
For further particulars apply to any
Coupon Ticket Agony in the United
States or Canada, or address A. J. TAYLOR,
Canadian Pass. Agent, 87 York St.,
Toronto, Ont.
Look at the date on your label this
week, and sea that your name is mark-
ed well in advance.
tin_ No paper is discontinued viedall
arrears are fully paid, except at the option:
of the publisher.
The date when the subscription expires
is on the address label of each paper, the
change of which to a subsequent date be
comes a receipt for remittance,fSubaoribers
will please examine their label before and
Iter making a remittance.
AL3.r MEN.
Young, old or middle aged, iwho find ;them-•
relres,nervour, weak and exhausted, who are
broken down from excess or overwork, result-
ing in many I of the following symptoms :
Mental depression, premature old age, lose of
vitality, loss of memorryy bac draoms, dimness
lf sight,paipitation of the heart, omission,
o
ok of nereeapein in the kidners,tbeadaches,
pimples on the face and body, itching or
peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting
of the organs, dizziness, onto before the eyes'
twitching of the muscles, reyelids and else-
where, bashfulness, deposita in the urine„lege
of will power, tenderness of the scalp and
spine, weak land .flabby umsolea, desire to
sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, eonetipatioa.
dullness of bearing, loss .of 70i00,.desire for
solitude, excitability of„tenlper, sunken eyes,
surrounded with leaden' circles, oily looking
skin, etc„ are all symptoms of nervous debil-
ity that lead to insanity tunless cured. The
spring or vital course having lost :its @tension,
everyfunction wanes in consequence. Those
who through abuse oommittea-an ignorance,
may be permanently cured. Bend Your ad-.
dregs for book on direares peculiar to man.,
II
ent free, sealed. Address X. V. LtTBON.' 2g
Stacdonneli Ave.. Toronto Out..Canada
Special Bargains i
IN
Sugar
.rir.' 'Olt C
Granulated at 44-o. per lb. in bbl.
Bright Coffee at 4o. per lb, in bbl.
Bright Yellow at,Sio. per lb. an owls.
}tor two weeksy:' ,.
Also job Line :of Eats and d odds and ends of BrO
o5
Goods athaiffprrice,
+: �I�,�
ROWSy'di Yl61e r aft
s"u.ovetots to Breen tt Sielaett.
5