HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-6-14, Page 8;r.
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E W S11iRN •AS4lYleA.Nene COM.
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0 ornate: ttieo for the'1Plia>yrtr:�
S11
1:411,x; INBee fg° ll ouoltll'AN , of Jaozuieu
Ilestlend Aia]:,14.11Q1; IKSUItANCE Gg1Y1-
r .setlY of Eastland
GOOD
tVo arc showing Sample Lots of choice
gees .Perfume.
1'1}o are showing a ..rice like of Hair
Brushes.
We are showing a cheap line of'i`oilet
..Soaps.
We are showing aline of Combs,
We show ct 4nelline of Tooth' L3rushes,
We are offering a Snap in Whisks.
We have low lines in Sponges,
We keep. Tooth Picks and sell them.
cheap,
, We keep Chamois Slins,nbest quality,
You may need some of the above, call
Mand we will try and please you,
J. GRIGG,
BUY YOUR
GROCERIES
---AT THE
ankrupt 51ri
And. Save Money.
Best black pepper ground xoc per
pound,
Best baking soda 2 -c a pound.
Royal yeast, largest box 6c.
Pure extracts, large bottle 6c.
Best carpet tacks, 3c. box.
Best matches, 3 boxes for 25c.
3 Ib. box soda biscuits 22c.
N, P. Soap, 3 lb, bar x8c.
Dingman's electric, 6 for 25c.
White castile, 5 for 25c.
Dome black lead, 70 box.
4oc, Japan tea for 25c.
pc, Japan tea for 2oc.
Best rice, 4c- a pound.
Good raisins, $1 box.
Good brooms, 2 for 25"c,
Best wash boards i8c.
Yes, you can save money on your
dry -goods too,
Best spools 20 ; dress steels first
quality only 7c. ; good pins, three
papers for Sc. : ladies' vests, 8 for
25c. ; I2' c• flannelette for 8-1c. ;
men's sox, 3 pair for 25c. ; gent's
washing ties 5c. worth 25c. ; black
henrietta 58c.worth in any store i
o e
c araso
de
Jaynes, corsets, Iagloves, hosiery,
capes, millinery=, all at Bargain
prices.
J. A. Stewart.
lirevitioe-
Can this be summer •S
Wheat now brings better prices.
The recent rains have assisted vege-
tation.
Cheese 18 now more plentiful and
cheaper.
Potatoes etre new very sea>,ree at $1.20,
per bag.
Read It...N. Rowes change 14 sdvt,
/another column,
Straw hats and white shoos have
made their ap oarance,
Andrew Robinson of Centralia, has
the eoutract for a big drainage work in
the township of Brooke.
Several of the residents of William
street are having granolithic walks.
Placed to their residences.
A nunber from Exeter attended the
Society pieuio at Grand Bend on Mon-
day. A plesisaiit day is reported.
The June sessions of the Peace are
now being held in Goderich. A num-
ber from hero are in • attendance,
The contract for a big drain, similar
to the one in Hay township, has boon
let imthe township of Rullett. It will
cost over 89,000.
If it weren't for this election excite- ,
moist strong men would become maniacs
at the thought that yet a few weeks
more and the tax collector will present
his bill.
The impression has gained ground
that J. W. Broderick has moved from
his old stand. This is wrong, he has
simply leased stir. Johns' store for a
few weeks
Despite a month of rain there is still
enough of summer left, according to the
almanac, to grow a crop of three -.rowed
freckles under the straw hat of every
blonde in Exeter.
Mosquitoes and slump speakers are.
now the bane of the Ontario farmer,
who is breaking his back planting po-
tatoes which should have been in the
ground before the 24th of May.
While Master Ben Walden and his
sister, of Lucan, were playing with the
lawn mower the other day, Benny got
leis fingers in the knives, and two of
them were cut off above the nails.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
will convene at St. John, N. B„ next
week. The Presbytery of Huron will
be well represented. Mr. Strang of
Exeter is one of the delegates.
At Stratford the other afternoon, Mr.
W. A. Rutherford, of Rutherford 65
Harrison, of Toronto, was united in
marriage to IIargaxet, eldest daughter
of Mr. J. P. McDonald, of Stratford.
High, Public and. Separate schools
close for the summer vacation Friday,
June 29. In rural sections re -opens on
Monday, August 20. In the cities,
towns and incorporated villages they
open a week later.
An ice cream and strawberry festival,
will be held on Mr. John Spackman's
lawn, under the auspices of the Ladies'
Guildiof Trivitt Memorial church, on
Friday evening 22nd inst. Music by
the band. Admissson 10c.
Mr. T H. Race has left the field int
South Perth, leaving the aren f
1r
ewer. roat ate, and Mr.
McNeil, Patron Candidate. The fight
will now be a warm one with the chances
greatly in favor of the latter.
Owing to the absence of the regular
pastors at Conference, the Methodist
pulpits were filled by local men on Sun-
day. Rev. Mr. Martin preached in
the Main St. church, while Mr, Hart-
noll and Mr. Clarke occupied the pul-
pit of the James St. Church.
A full report of the County Council
proceedings will be found on the 5th
page. To finally settle matters in conn-
ection with thel Buse of Refuge it is nec-
essary to hold a December session. Next
year the members now on the commit-
tee mightlnot be returned to the Council
hence the necessity of those who under-
took its establishment and carrying it
out.
A meeting was held here Thursday
night for the purpose of organizing a
bicycle club for the ensuing year. The
following offeers were appointed: Presi-
dent, Dr. C. Lutz; vice-president, N. D.
Hurdon; captain, W. E. Browning;
secretary, R. Ferguson;;treasurer, F. W.
Collins; bugler, Frank Lutz; whipper -in,
James Grieve. Exeter can turn out a
strong bicycle club.
The persons from Toronto, who gave
an entertainment in the Opera House,
here on May 24th, are quite indignant
at what THE TIMES said of the affair',
and try tc palaver their alleged play
by forwarding clippings from the To-
ronto press. .A car load of newspaper
clippings would not convince a single
attendant, at the entertainment that it
was anything
other than a farce as ren-
dered before the aunience here.
A much respected resident of Fair-
field in the person of Mrs. Elliott (relict.
of the late David Elliott,) died at the
residence of her son William en Mon-
day. Deceased had attained the age of
1 years 2 months, and was one of the
shoes) highly respected residents of this
s ,ction . Shelves widely known for her
liberality, Christian spirit and affability.
Vier remains were interred in the Fair-
f?'e]d cemetery on Tuesday, the attend-
pnce at the funeral being very large.
Indigestlon 1* stubborn but B. D. LY, over-
comes it.
The South Huron Orangemen wilt cel-
eebrato the coming 12th July in Parkhill.
le There will be a grand excursion along
Ale line to Port Stanley in the near fut.
Imre, Wait for it. Particulars will be
?given later,
Great bargains in baste and shoes At the
Bxeier Cheap Bankrupt Store. We have
the beat stook in town and we sell cheap
all the time. J. W. BBoDEriICK.
M. Lewis of the London Bead Solidi
died en Sunday last alter a los and
painful Menem She loeves a husband
and ono daughter At ]setae. Demurred
wait highly respected, by a large circle of
friends.
Notice to Times' Readers.
2'he publishers would esteem it a favor if
readers would,when making their purchases,
mention that they saw the merchant's adver-
tisement in THE Teams.
NOTICE -All busineas announcements
notices of public meetings, entertainments
auction sales, etc„ appearing in these local
columns will be charged for at the rate of five
cents per line each insertion. Black heading
to count as three lines. Cash with order save
to persons having open accounts. To immure
change off advertisements in current issue copy
must be handed into office on Tuesday.
'Trivitt Memorial Ch.
June 17th, 1894.
el a. m. "The teachings of
Christianity in regard to"Social
Sermons ism." -
7 p, re. "With the rear Column of
the Army of 6od."
Special Music by Choir and Orchestra;
MagnificatServioe. Bunnett•
Anthem. "For the Wings of a doyen
Mondlehon.
Obiegate Solo. Miss Davidson.
75l QuarietteC.na and.
nire. Hunt and Mrs. Hawksbaw
ess
"TH17RST)AY. JUNE 14th. 1894.
s' LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Pon SAtz.-1 second hand Phaeton, 1
second hand two -seated carriage, and one
it sett of second hand harness. Also new
buggies and carts./ Apply to
W. G. BlaaEZT,
'�., The Ladies' Aid Sooiety of James St.
Methodist ohnrch will hoid a Strawberry
)']'estival on Friday June 29th inst, See
ills. • °
The half prioe sale at the eters ons door
north of the post office is a great emcees.
IPneerybody pleased with the bargains. The
cheap sale will .continue one weak longer.
Remember all goes for half price. J. W.
d Bx8O0Eit1GG,
On Monday evening Adv*nee Coun-
cil No, 207. Royal Templar?' of Temperenoe
hold their election of officers, when the
following were, elected for the next
tern :-Select Councillor, Geo. 1'enhele;
Vice Councillor, Robert N. Rowe; Chap -
fain, E. A. rollick: Trusaarer, Peter
Irrayne; RecordingSseretary, Flank Wood;
Financial Secrolsoy. Mise M. E. (filly
I1erald, WarrenSnell; Guard, John Cttd.
More; Sentinel, Andrew Dernpley; Organ-
1st,lklise Annie Gregory, Messrs. Georg.
1' enhale and Thomas ft. McCallum, Mise
M. A. Down and Miss Clara Voepor, were
oholen sr delegates to attend the district
mooting at Wiegham on Thursday, the
14th init.
M *stM'. Llrtirrkttrtt for t►el a Vat he
Mill, B. 1t,. Law wishes to announce to
the Iadies ot Exeter and vicinity that,
having opened,A deems making establish.
meat one door south of J: A. Stewaift'ef
store, is prepared to do all kinds of droit
and tnitntis making in the latest styles.
Mrs.`Low is lets of theJ, t), Tait Co., alt,
Clttha 1ue* and MotewenCo.,l , it w A. �,' of To-,
ttont%
Bread is down to four eenta again in
Se afoot,.
Dr. Campbell, of Parkhill, has settled
down to practice ?]n ,;;ari,oh,
Mr. ;novenas Ward, of Varna
in full bloc= on May 27th.
Many fanners have ploughed up; t itch
potatoes and corn anti planted a eeocnd
time.
Me J'a01o5 Egan has been, offered the
appointmentof assistant baggagenlan at
Brantford.
The Bnttauco and Publio 84boo1 Leav-
ing Exatnipationa will be held on 28th,
29th and 80th of June.
David Chesney, of Tuokersinitb, has a
horse with a mane, the hairs of which
measure 4 feet 8 inches.
Provincial nomination en Tuesday 19th
Met. Election on the 26th. The nom-
ination for South Huron will be held in
Henagl1,
The semi-annual meeting of Bidditiph
Diatriot L. U. L. will be held at Centte..
lia on Saturday next at 2 o'olock. By
order, Disiriot 14,'laster. ,
A football match was played between
the juniors of Exeter and Luoan last
Thursday which resulted iu a snore of
2 to Din favor of Exeter.
James Graham of St, Marys, who has
been attending the Last- School at Toronto,
during the past two years, has returned
home a full fledged Barrister.
Mr. John Fox,. the Conservative can-
didate in North Middlesex has retired
from the field. The contest therefore will
be between stir. W. H. Taylor and Mr. J.
H. Alexander.
George W. Barry, of .Luoknow; bought
the drug stock of George A. Fear, of
Goderieh, which was sold at London, at
55i cents on the dollar. The stock was
invoiced at $2,752.02,
At the a enual meeting of the share-
holders of the Exeter Salt Well Co, the
old Board ot Directore were elected, viz: -
D, Mill, T. Coates, G, A. K. McLeod,
Ehomaa Fitton and T. B. Carling,
The sudden jump it the prides of po
tatoes is accounted for by the fact that an
immense increase has been caused in the
amount:required for seed owing to those
first Vented rotting in the ground.
The tide of trade flows steadily to s
merchant or business man who keeps the
beat stock, advertises it freely, sella at a
very small advance on cost, and gives
.his customers good value for their money.
The London Free Press says that a
Woodstock man has secured a patent on a
school desk and seat. If he could patent
an arrangement to make the small boy
sit still on or off the seat his name would
be blessed.
We are sorry to announce that Melt O.
at the Stratford races last week again
acted ugly. He had every chance of get-
ting third; plaoe in a field of some S or
nine horses, His gait is being changed
to that of a pacer.
Some idea of the amount of water that
fell during the ;recent heavy storm may
be gained from the official registrar at
Toronto,• which places the amount at 7
inohes, or over - of the amount that falls
on an average during a year.
A 'full :attendanceof the members
of L. O. L No. 924 Exeter, is
requested at the next regular meeting, as
business of importance is to be transacted.
Any Paxson w,iehrng•to cin.can do so that
night By order, W': Taster
The . tithe.. cjf Teen<+a,
, .dzedlintl 't •.$ g a ti tkre°
other day.MrTaylor-hid not- seen;hf
s
mother for 11 years, and was making
arrangements for her to come to
Canada to live in a few weeks timo.
"Lord Tennyson" and "Lady Garfield,
both of which took part in the Exeter races,
were distanced in the 12,50 and 2.19 races
at St, Thomas, on. Tuesday of last week.
"Saranac" won 2nd money in the 2.30
trot. Seven heats were trotted to settle
it. 2.29e was the beet time made.
The death of an other of Sea-
forth's earliest residents in the person of
Mrs, Alex. Scott, took place last week.
Mrs. Scott had been in delicate health for
several years, but since last fall has been
perceptibly failing, and at times suffered
severely. Death to her was a happy re-
lease. The deceased was 'a daughter of
the late Walter Smith, of Mitchell. She
was a native of Scotland.
Jonathan Etagere, SOyeare old. living in
the town of Preston, was found dead in a
hog pen. He wan subject to fainting fits,
and it is supposed that while leaning: over
the side of the pen he was struck down
and fell into the pen. leis clothes were torn
and his flesh had been horribly lacerated
by the hogs. The medical examiner thinks
that life was extinct before the hogs began
their work of destruction,
Seaforth Bicycle Club hold races on
Wednesday evening. The program con-
sisted of a five mile named race between
Livingaton and Baldwin, a two mile hand-
icap and a half mile Class:13 event. In
the five mile race Livingston won. In
the handicap race Livingston was first,
Baldwin second, Cardno third and Mc-
Lean fourth. The half mile class B race
was won by G. Good with F. Cardno
second,
The Lucan Irish Nine baste ball team
made a tour last week of various towns
in this county. In Exeter en Thursday
last they defeated the Exeter team by a
snore of 33 to 5. In Clinton next day the
game stood 22 to 12 in favor of Lucan
team. At Goderich matters were revers-
ed, the score standing 32 to 4 in favor of
Goderich: Goderich and Mitchell teams
also played a game on the 6th, Goderich
winning by a score of .17 to 4.
A most promising young man of the
township of Hallen, has passed from this
life. Wo refer to the death of Mr. George
Wilson, third eon of Mr. David Hinson,
of Hullett, near Kinburn. He was a
victim of oonaurnption, and although he
had been ill for several months,, ani it
was app/sort to his friends that hecouid
not last long, the'end came very suddenly
en Satu"rtlay last. He had never been
confined to bed, but passed peacefully
away on Saturday lost.
E TI
Yiiis-an Era2
of Low Prices'
Certainly with wheat at 55 cents a bushel, brit are we
to look at the low price of wheat only, We
should remember that the value of the article is
to be measured by its purchasing power.
It required 15 bushels when wheat was $1 e bushel to
purchase as good a Suit as can now be purchaspd
by .18 bushels at 55,cts. That is to say our
10 SUITS
Are superior to what a few years $15 was paid
for, We are now running a special line of
SUITINGS Ii,l9TWEEDS 0
AND TE
AT $10.00 AND $15.00.
In the FURNISHING LINE we
take the lead. Gents - Silk
�i Shirts, Flannelette Shirts,
Wool and Silk Shirts,
Ties: Collars, Cuff's,
&c., am, in end-
less variety.
DIRECT IMPORTERS.
so.-E,.V
Read This,
To know that I am in Exeter again,
is of importance to you. This is my
seventh year to be with you, and my
business is on the increase. Is your sew-
yr mnolxi[nalrnutest:orderl ., GdboeB At jinn)
U,rvM
Dpeatdr 444a�641 •,.ag.oin
g
• overcams_Atte ;ha znsphlna: unAeqes3v
ary noise? Has it lostmotione Have`
yaij
lost any part of the machine? 1)o you
want a shuttle? Now is the time to have
anon as this attended to. Do not wait
for me to leave and then tell your neigh-
bor you are sorry you did not have your
machine repaired. Those having machines
repaired by me and not running properly
return them and I will repair them free
of charge, if the guarantee has not run
out. I will be with you three weake only.
H. S. Earl, Fanmon's Block, next door to
L utz's Drug Store.
Ben Short Acquitteee
James B. Short, of Centralia, who
was acquitted on Saturday on the
charge of having burned his store in
Parkhill, w as given a great reception on
his return. During the whole afternoon
the telephone office at that place was
surrounded by a large crowd anxious to
hear the result of the trial. When the
verdict was announced all the wheel -
men in the place rode out about five
miles on the London road and acted as
an escort for Short, Miss Johnston,
Hensel], (Short's fiancee) ' Mrs. Rowe
and Mrs. Miller, on their return to that
town. The first halt was made at the
market Square, where about 1,500 people
had congregated. Short made a; brief
speech, in which he thanked the citizens
for the interest they had shown in his
behalf. A big display of fireworks
followed, and the crowd went to the
hotel, where a spread was awaiting
them. Short is going to start up in
business again.
The Seaforth Expositor thus refers to a
',eon of Mrs Page of the Metropolitan: -
)"et, very happy event took pine, in town
4on Wednesday, at the resident* of Mr,
Robert Young, when his eldest daughter,
Miter became the bride of Mi. Jae.
1'age, one of Seaforth's most eetimabir
young men, Tho ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev. J. Gelloway, pastor of the
Methodist church, in theresenoe of the
relatives and intimate friends Of thearties
most deeply concernisd. The P young
Y 1! g
couple begin their married life under yery
happy auspices and with the best wishes
of hosts Of friends, in which we bog to
join, for their future welfare, prosperity
and happiness. They to to Brampton
for "their wadding tate'
�tttlfi
Per iil
a'i. reliefrliter, eating 100R. D
Pe ons
Y8 a 3
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Powell and son,
of London township, visited friends
and relatives in town on Sunday last. -
Mitchell Recorder: -"Mr. Alex, Tait,
of Exeter, was in town on Friday
night calling on friends." -Mrs Mann-
ing, mother of Mrd. (Dr.) Amos, cele-
brated her 70th birthday in town last
week. -Mrs. Geo. Weekes, who has
been visiting friends in town for some
time, left for her home in Guelph last
week -Mrs. W. H. Verity of Brant-
ford, is visiting with her daughter. in
town. -Mrs. (De.) Dietz has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs, B. W.
Grigg, Montreal. --Mr, Wm. Grigg
visited friends in Clinton this week. -
Messrs. F. W. Collins and Ed. Treble
visited friends in London over Sunday.
They made the trip on their wheels. -
Mrs. A. M. Peterson, of Brandon,.
Man., is visiting at Mrs. Templeton's.
-Dr. Mary Hutton of Forest, visited
friends in town on -Tuesday.-Mrs.
Dinginess and child, who have been
vsiiting at the Main St. parsonage left
for their home in Stratford last week.
-W, J. Clarke of London, spent a few
daysof this week with friends in town.
The autumn sittings ot the High
Court of Justice will takep lace at
Goderich, withoub jury, before Mc-
Mahon, J,, On Monday, November
12th.
The d . oods men of Clinton have
decided tb close et6 o'clock in the
eveziin. during *esuininor rr*lube to
take effect next Mendel,.
Their New Stations.
GIIELP11 CD\FERE\CE.
The following is the first draft of the
Statronin, Committee's report for -.Ie
GoousaxClt DIaTBICT.
''(lodarrieh (North Street) -Joseph Edge.
Goderich (Victoria Street) Henry
Irvine,
Clicron (Rattenbury Street) Joseph W.
Holmes.
Clinton (Ontario Street) Wm. Smythe.
Seaforth-Joseph Galloway.
Hoimesville-Ezra A. Fear.
Bayfield -Edward Olivant.
Heneall-Francis Swann, Henry E.
Currie,
Kippen-James •Walker, (Hensall).
Dungannon -David Rogers,
Nile -P4 m. A. Moss.
Benmiller-Alex. Thibadeau.
J, W."Holmen, Chairman: Jos.'" Gallo-
way, Fin. Secy,
AINCARDINE. DISTRICT.
Kincardine -James Livingstone. (rind;
ley M. Smith).
Ripley -Benj. L. Hutton.
Lucknow-John Mille. John Walker,
Superannuated.
Ashfield -Root. H. Hall, (Lucknow),
Whitechurch -Robert U; Byrton.
Tiverton -Robert 11. Barnby, S. T. L.
Bethel -Charles V. Lake (Pine River).
Beryie -Thomas C. Sanderson, Albert
C. Tippin.
Salem -Jabez J. Noble (Greenock).
John Bowering.
John Milia, Chairman; B. L. Hutton,
Fin. Secy.
WINGIiAII DISTRICT:
Wingham-Gerham A. Clifford, Ph.
D.
Teeawater-Alex. X. ;Birks, L. L. B.
Wroxeter-Wealey E. Kerr
Brussels -Geo. H. Cobbledick, M.A., B.
D. John L Kerr, Richard Paul, Superan-
nuated,
Walton -Thomas W. Cesens,
Landshore u h e -H J. Fair.
H
Blyth -George Buggin. Wm. Mills,
Toronto, Superannuated.
Auburn -Wm. Baugh.
Belgrave-Edward A. Shaw.
Blue,. ale -Joseph W. Pring.
Wm. A. Smith,,Wesleyau Theological
College, Montreal.
Geo, Buggin, Chairman; Wm, Baugh,
Fin. sexy.
LISTOWEL DISTRICT.
Listowel -N. R. Willoughby, D. D
James Caswell (Grimbey) Superannuated
Milverton -Abraham W. Tonga.
Trowbridge -John W.Ro `
w gbinson
Gorrie--Josiae Greene.
Fordwieh-Solomon C. Edmunds, B. D.
Wallace -Richard W. Williams (Lis-
towel).
Atwood -John S. Fisher.
Ethel -Wm. J. Waddell, Herbert E.
Kolltngton. Benjamin Sherlock, Super-
afinuated.
John H. Watts, Henry A. Newcomb.
N. It. Welloaghby, Chairman. Joni
Greene, Fin Secy.
8'r MiIRY's DIBTnIOT
St. Marys - Andrew Cunningham,
Richard Service, 13upernumerary.:
Granton -Joseph S Uoo'c,kh D
Luoan-Ede in A, Chown, 13 D Richard
C Blenders (London), Superannuated.
Ailsa Craig -Walter Ayres.
I irkton-Thomas J. Snowdon
Woodham -William Birks
,i ohn nd13 D Wel-
"ssou --J lien e
Ni f, (.
bu.n)
Kintore -John Bart
Timis lord -Hervey D. Moyer,
the household remedyfor *.
X, D. •` soh trotebles. torn
Bops will be
OVS
The little chaps can't }.sell) Wt:filillg out olotlh.
:, ing. They are not to tt)atth,.. Parents
should see to it ,that
THE CLOTHES THEY WEAR
are of right sttTff at the start, vaoatiou and
school holidays give .a severe test i,') 01', goods and the
workmanship. Bah
Should ; A t fight
CARLING BROS. make a special feature of
BOY'Sr THING
in style, finish, quality and Prices, CARLING-
BROS.' Clothing is'the King.
CARLI'G BROS-
Eggs Sc. Butter Be,
Mra. A. Allan while yisiting a neighbor.
some lime ago, slipped and fell on one of
her arms. The memhee felt sore for a
time but seemed to gat better, until the
other day it troubled her so much that
she had to engage a Burgeon, wno found
tbat it had been broken and did not knit
properly. The injury may yet prove seri-
cite.
Malaria is one of the most insidious of
health; destroyers. Hood's Sarsaparilla
counteracts its, deadly poison and builds
up Biel system.
While playing base ball at school yester:
day, R N Creech had his nose broken
by the ball striking it.
A healthy appetite, with perfect digest ,
ion and assimilation, may be secured by the
use of Ayer's Pills. They cleanse and
strengthen the whole ai]rnentary canal and
remove all obstructions to the natural fun-
ctions of either sex, without any unpleas•
ant effects. tt s -Seer
P J y the final draft of stations, Re
Locke comes to Main se: church, while
Rev, McDonagh goes to Kingsville.
11 your tongue iscosted one Ese hay's
Liver Lozenges. They will set your liver
working healthfully and purify the blood.
Mondayrr,.,.:
?no,..,ng a young boy, 6 years
1f8" on of D. McDonald, stone
cutter, fall into cansl at Perth. A man
jumped in tobut as
save him,o
1he uld
Po
not swim he nearly loslife'and had to be
helped out. The boy was drowned.
There is no one article in line of medi-
cines that gives so large a return for the
money as a good porous strengthening
plaster, such as Carter's Smart Weed and
Belladonna Backache Plasters.
Do you feel the weakness of age? Some
men die at an age at which others are
young. Take Eeeljay's Liver Lozenges.
Is your tongue coated? Take Eseljay's
Liver Lozenges. They will work off that
bilious condition.
OLEnclI3IEN REoommEND IT,
Rev. J. Leishman, Angus, Ont., writes:
"It gives me much pleasure to testify to.
the excellency of K. D. a,60 a cure for
Dyspepsis., I have recommended it here
widely, and in 'very case it has proved
successful. It is the yery best remedy for
that frightful trouble, that I know of, and
neverifails to help or onre when used as
you direct Ii deserves the name "King
of Dyspepsia Cures."
BORN.
COLLINS-in Lucan, on the lst inst., the wife
of 11ir. J; R, Collins, of a daughter
TODD' -In Clinton, en the 9th inst.: the wife
of A. M. Todd, The Neves Record, of a son
HICKS -In Centralia, on the 1fth init., the
wife of R. F, Rieke, of a son,
CORNISH...In Ueborne,on the 10th inst., the
wife of Wm. Cornish, of a]daughter.
DELVE -In Exeter, on the lith inst., the
wife of Wm. Delve. of a daughter.
CHAMBERS -In Crediton, en the 10th inst.
the wile of Matthew Chambers, of a daugh-
ter.
MARRIED
SOWERBY-SALKELD-By the Bev. J. E•
'Howell, M, A., at the rosidesce of John Sal-
keld, Maple Grove, Bayfield Road, father of
the bride on Wednesday June6 John Sower -
by. of Rapid City, Mich., and Diss Florence
Gertrude Salkeld.
PAGE -YOUNG -At the residence of the
bride's lather, on Juno 6th, by Bev J. Gallo'
way, Mr. James Page, to Mies Birdie Viola
Young. eldort daughter of Mr. Robert
Young, ell of Seaforth.
ilaINTYRE-SMITH-At the residence of the
bride's mother Wellington et. Marys, on
Juno 6th, 1894, by the Rev. A. Grant, Mr. W.
J. McIntyre. Revelstoke, B. C.' to Reiss
Jennie L. Smith. of St. Marys.
Lr WIS.-In St. Marys, on Juno 2nd, 1894, Jas.
Lewis, AAO 65 years'
WILKI1ISON.--in Mitchell on the 3rd inst
John Wilkinson, aged 85 years; and 11 month.
LEWIS.-In Stephen on the 11th incl Mary,
wife of George Lewis, aged 71 years, 1 month,
ELLIOT,-In Stephen on the 11th Mai., Sarah
relict of the late David Elliot, aged 71yoars,
2 mouths.
STEVENS.-In minket, on the 9th inst. Mary
Jane, wifeof 11. Stevens, axed 54 Jeers,
and 1 month.
FERUUSON.-in Barfield, on' the 3rd that
Agnes A. Ferguson, aged 89 years, mother of
ItMr. jamas Ferguson, Clinton.
British Grain Trade.
Tho'sfark Inns Ex kersin its weekly review
of the grain trade, says:-EngliahlWheats have
risen sixteenmo and foreign wheat a shilling,
California wheat has been quoted at 24e 6d:
Duluth at 25$ 9d end the best Msuitobe at 27s
per quartet. Barley, pea
sbenne, and
d oa
t
s
have been eteady and oorn'frm. Muted Amer-
ican corn has risen 1 d. To -der English
wheats are dearer. Chore is small reuest
for foreign Wheat, and. Arnerioan wheat, 1s
strong. California is a,shilling higher anis
the other nineriende• 13nalistiear
floirr is erechanged, at ill: Apierfoen flour is 64 ger,
at 2.is od. Corn is x shilling dearer fox flat
and etxpenao for Hotted. Beene are si*penoe
dearer, and teat aad ltneesd Arm.
London, Huron and Bruce.
Genic Noma- Passenger.
London, depart....... 8.20 A, M. 4,40 P. nr.
Exeter.. 9 29 6.00
11cnssll 9,4.2 0.18
hippen 9.47 6 20
Brueefield -..., 13.55 6.23
Clinton 10.12 0.55
Londeab' no 10.20 7.14
Blsth. .......:....... 10,38 7.23
Bele rave 10.82 7.37
Winghain arrive11.10 8,00
Gorse Sayan- Passenger
Wingbanr, depart... ".. 0.35 A. tr. 3.25P. is
Ilelgratis ... 6.50 3.47
B7 4.01
Lopdestoro ...... 710
Clinton.. ........ 7.45
Tl ru c efi el d .................. 8.05
l
ienail 8
hetet .................... 8,4J
4.03
4.28
4.40
4.53
4,58
0,12
NOr1LE.
Settled tenders will be received by the
undersigned up to Tuesday morning July 3rd,.
for the improvemenc of Mud Creek Drain as
Advo at iiivPlanss pnd]Specifid eations can Exeter
e'
seen at my residonoe at Sodom. Tho work;con-
templated will be that portion located in
Stephen and half way along 5. B, rliaad from
M 0 Bridge to concession road. Tho lowest
tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders.
will be opened ouTuesday ;July 3rd, at t*o
Town Hall, Crediton. By Order of Stephen
Council. 0. PROUTY, Han, P, O.
1
f
J
Bargain Day.
Awl AST
ofPat Things
FOR CASH.
Our famous 25c. rrea,,
(Bargain Day only) 20o.
Our famous Orient Bik.
Tea, (Bargain Day Only)-
30c.
Our famous 35c. Tea,..
(Bargain Day, only) 25o.
Dish Cloth Soap. 20c.
13 bars Electric Soap
(To -Day) 25c.
25 yds, 1 yd. wide Fac-
tory Cotton, $1,00.
2 ieces 150. Dress.
p
e
.
Goods, 5c.
50 Bili;. Serge Dress,
Goods; 25c.
60c. Blk, Henrietta,,
3c0c.
A range 25 pieces, 10
Prints, 6c
3p air fast Blk. 150..
hose, 25c.
4 dozen Flannelette
Shirts, 25c.
103 cash discount off'
Boots & Shoes,
108
cash discount off
Cashmere llosiery.
156 cash discount off
u
Tweeds.
15° cash discount off"
0
Clothing.
20e clrsh discount Off.,:
Parasols.
hand. `
Be on erly.a
Highest price paid for'
flrfn produce.
0. 0 4,1011TIVEI ON