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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-7-5, Page 140111440030411111.114111111411011111111=4 44111111111110111111 AND HURON & "HEW TO THE LINE, XiNT THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY KAY VOL "NO, 44, 1111111111.1111110WIMSP.44**1101.1111.1101111111•14 si, rQnD NVoodh am. Interesting prices and su- per,ig qualities make it de- . , ,sirable tor you to see how things go here before you plank your money down for the usualprices of goods elsewhere. Its a waste of money and a loss of time to miss shop- ping here. Because -- PRICES ARE LOWEST. . QUALITIES ARE SUPERIOR. VARIETY IS LARGE. STOCK IS NEW AND FRESIti • Test this assertion, others! have done it and found it pay. Girl's Colored Gloves, 20C for 5c. Men's Straw Hats, 15c for 5c. Ladies'- Summer Vests worth be for 5c, All wool Cashmere. worth 5oo for 374e. Ladies' Oxford Shoes, regular •prioe Sz.25, now 9oc. 117 piece Dinner Set, regular price $15, now $12. R 8• FORD & CO An'tintereihing °rent took place on Wedneeday last at the residence of Mr S. Shoehottom, 9th con., London Township, being the marriage of his sister, Lizzie to W. H. Presto, of Niseouri. The ceremony was performed on the lawn by the -Rev. Rural Dean Hodgbas,ref Sea forth (a brother-in-law ;of the groom.) WHEN TRANELLING Whether on pleasure bent, or busidess, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effect- ually on the kidneys liver and beware preventing fever, headache and other forms of sickness. For sale In 750. bottles by all !Wing druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co • only. Centralia. 13niars.-2rs. Sinclair of St. Thomas, Is visiting Mrs. N. Morley.-eltlias Oompbell of Stanley, is yieiting Mrs, M, Evans, - Mr, A. Robinson is quite cheerful to find the arrival of a son the other day. -Rev. E. Feseent of Forest preached here'on Sunday evening last. His many friends were pleased to see and bear him ogaia.- Mr. James Delgaty was thrown from his cart week hpfore last and sustained severe Nudes, but we are glad to say he is recovering, -The ennual festival of the Centralia Methodist Unwell wag held on Monday and as usual was a pronounced success. The gathering was Free and the result highly entiefectory, and eepecially so ()onside iug the many attractions else- where., The Zurich bent diseoursed sweet inumic• Excellent addreases were delivese 1 by Revs. Baker, of Creditor), Fete:mut, of Forest. Locke and Jackson, of 'Exeter. -0e the evanin; of Dominion Day Mrs. Owen Hitchcock end daughter gave a successful entertainment in Sinitlea hale Mrs. Hitchcock as a lecturer is a ready speaker, a logical reamer aril an earnest temperances worker, while her daughter, Lena, is a fair singer and a,moat promising elocutionist, her sole Itions being somewhat humorous but interesting and most excellently rendered. We shell be glad to hear them again, Kirkton.. New Busteess.-,Tames Boyd he Son have opened out a full stook of Furniture and undertaking in money's block. This has been a long felt want aud judging from the prices tbe gentlemen are offering their goods they should do a good trade. BmErs.-Samuel A. Doupe has been engaged to teach the Thames Road P. School the remainder of the year, Mr. Purdon the present teacher having resigned, -Dr, and Mrs. Roger of Fergus was visiting friends here for a few days. -Mrs. A, A. Doupe of Aylmer has been visiting here for the last week -We notice the following arrivals for the summer vacation: -Arthur Beatty, University Torouto, Geo. More, Medical College Toronto and Miss M. Kirk P. S. elee Ieland.--A foot ball match took plage on Saturday evening between Woodham and Kirk ton clubs resulting in favor of the home team by 8 goals to none. -The Methodist S. S. held their annual picnic here on July 2m1. -On July let Rev. Thos. Snowden Superintendent of the circuit occupied the pulpit in the morning, and in the evening Rev. Mr. Fletcher; the church was crowded on both occasions. Proceeds amounted to $105.-A. foot ball match took plate) during the afternoou between Kirkton and Woolham juniors, neither sidesecured a goal.--Eirkion and Carlingford seniors then took the field. when time was called each side hail captur- ed one goal. The scientific playing of Mr. Herb. Hutton of the b °me team was well applauded. " One of my sick headaches," you will hear people frequently say, as if thecoma plaint was hopelessly incurable. As a matter of fact, Aver's Pills not only relieve sick headache but effectuaily remove the cause of this distressing complaint, and so bring about a permanent cure, Positive Retention, Positive Comfort. A CURE WITHOUT AN OPERATION. Children 4 to 8 weeks. Adults 7, to 14, Twenty -Seven Tear s Continuous Pr actical Experience with over 22 years in. Business in Toronto, Should give rupturedpersons confidence in our ability to relieva those suffering with thi terrible affliction. Even after all others fail, I succeed. Ouraystem of treatment is entirely new, No trashyor foreign goods on hand; all high-class work. :Remember, a poor, ill-fitting Truss may produce life-long deformity. if you get any, get the hest. My appliances are of my own manufacture, the grandest, most perfeot instruments the world ever saw, designed on the basis of Rumen Anatomy, and eonstrueted I n accordance with th e gluts t principles of Science and Mechanical Art. The undersigned has long since abandoned the beaten panel r avelled by so-called surgical machinists and truss xnakera, and is th-day acknowledged as The First, the most competent authority on this continent in the soienee of mechanical surgery in its ap- plication to the positive relief and Absolute Cure of reducible Hernia in all its forms in old or young -age Makes no difference. I can refer you to physicians, eminent in their profession, use 1Yell as to patents and. patients throughout the Dominion, who can testify to my success, in hopeless eases, where all other means bad failed, mothers, don't neglect your children. Remember, a neglected Hernia in caiildhood is a dangerous thing. and it put off now you may regret it when too /ate, Prices within reach of all. Children cured in six to eight weeks, albite in 10 to 16, according to the severity, of the ease, The evidence that tells the story is the testimony of those who suffered, who tried others resulting in failure, and I alone succeeded. Rumination and advice free. For those who write, our addrese is J. Y. LIGAN. Hernia Special- ist, 226 West Queen Street, Toronto, Ontario. The Rupture Specialist will visit EXETER, Central Hotel, Tuesday and Wed- nesday, July 24th and 25th. Winglaam, 'Queen's Hotel, Thursday July 6th. Kincardine, Royal Hotel, Friday, July 27th. It WIll Pay You. M111$1111111111$11111111, • To Read this Advertisement, and. after you have read it, think of what you are paying others for the same Goods, Patent IVIodicitLenti. —Regular 25c Bottles for 17c. —Regular 50c Bottles for oc.1 —Regular $1,bo 'Bottles for 75c. —2 Lbs, Pure Black Pepper for 25c. —Ls. Splendid Japan Tea for $i.00. —The: wonder is 'how we can sell so much good Soap for 25c. —We are doing it, come and see for yourself. Highest price paid for all Farm Produce. Electric A MeGOWAN & CO,, Kirkton EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1894 Mele111•111111 Joux -svisorve uhlisibera and Rstopriotots Ammeess atin BaltsENTATMle. - M. - Thost Andrews, superintendent of the Eltniville S. Sehaving purchased a general store business in Constance, and being about to move from Elimville, was on Monday presented with a handsome easy chair and 'lively worded address by the scholars of the school. Mr Andrew has been a prominent figure in the Metho- dist church, and hie departure is regretted by both church and school. The follow- ing address speaks for itself :- Ma Thomas Andrew. Dian Sirt.-As we have learned that you are abut to move some distance away trom us, it is our -purpose to extend to you a Christian farewell, and to show our esteem to yourself and family, and our appreciation of your services in the tiabbath sahool. We feel that in partinc with yoerself and family we are Parting with true and faithful friends, Your presence in our midst and espeeially when YOU were teaehing us to sing the beautiful songs of Zion has been unusually pleasant. Our ap- preeiation of your services and ability, as workeran the vineyard of the Lord, hash not been shown in the past to the extent we would desire, therefore to convince you that our words of praise are not "as sounding Deese or a tinkling eymba'," we show our good feelings towards YOU in a more ta i gible form thou words can express :by presenting to you this chairat is but a small token 7, of our respect and we hope and pray that the kind yrovi- donee may ever protect, guide and prosper you and your family te the end of life. Signed: In behalf of the Elinaville Sabbath School. AGGIE HUNTER, LONA. 1%411,113Ra. OLIVE HAWKINS4 -Mr. 'I', Andrew, and family leave tide week for Constance where Ur. A. intends going into the mercantile business. Ens eon will conduct the farm. • The Tienee' many readers here wish Mr. Andrew and family every prosperity and fall enjoyment of health -The Annual Strawberry fest- ival on Monday last, was a greater success than on any former occasion. The at- tendance was very large, the receipts amo- uuting to over 5140, very mush in excess of last year. There were no berries on aecount of tbeir season being over, hut the good ladies made good the discrepency in providing extra delicaoies.-The addresses were of a high order while the games proved amusement for those who partici- pated in them. Tne Exeter band enlivened the proceedings. ---A. large sum has been subcsribed for the church repair fund. - G. W. Holman is in Exeter this week, pre- siding at the Examination for teachers' certificates.--Teaohers and scholars are enjoying the holidays -Statute labor has begun and the roads are again in bad shape for travel -Readers of the TIMES will remember the spring poets urgent call for church and shed repairs and now we are able to reportall accomplished. -The shed with wings is now more than two hundred feet long, the chnroh hatbeen shingled on the soath side and ridgs- boards put on, the chi nneys and walls repaired, the stains on the well all covered by kalsomine, the ceiling ceiled with stained spruce pine, the seats re- painted, a tie rail several rode long ereotad to accommodate horses, the parsonage lot and cemetery enlarged. and fences repaired, all of which has been done under direction of theerustees assisted bythe Sunday school -The Ladies Aid has not been behind as they haye had stained glass put in the windows, four new hanging lamps •put tip to give better light, and new carpet laid along the aisles and around the pulpit, and now the church is no disgrace but rather an hotor and credit to the congregation who worahip there. The total cost will be in the neighborhood of 5500. -The re- opening service was held on Sunday morn- ing last when Rev. G. Jackson of Exeter preached to a crowded congregation, who listened patiently though the heat was intense and more than some could bear. There were perhaps more horses tied in the shed and vicinity than were ever before. -The Annual Sunday School anniversary service was held on Sunday afternoon and evening. Rev. G. Jackson addressed the scholars in the afternoon and Rev. T. B. Coupland preached in the evening, the church being crowded each time. On Monday afternoon July 2nd, a larger crowd than ever before assembled on the picnic grounds where several excellent -addresses were delivered and. excellent music was furnished by the Exeter Brass Band, whose praises were sounded on all sides. Strawberries could not be obtained so ice- cream was furnished instead and all seemed to be very well satisfied. More than two hundred took tea free:: $84 worth offtioket4were sold; 517 swas taken at the stand; collections 811, making a total of over $140 proceeds . -This is a brief and hastily written statement which does not do credit to the occasion. -We must not forget to mention that after the close of the platform meeting Mr. Thomas Andrew for many years.Treasurer end Singing Leader of the Sunday School, who has been constant in season and out of season in effort to help the gohool wag presented ,with a beautiful chair tat an (widens° that his self-denying labors have not been unobserved orunappreci- ated. The address was read by Miss Aggie Hunter, the ohair was presented by the Misses Lena Miners: and Olive Hawkins. Mr. Andrew made a feeling and appropriate reply, Plenum:tee Cravaneen's Brother, the Rev. Wm, IT. Cleveland certifies to Mr. John D. 'Roe's sickness and cure. Mr. Rose's statement is astfol- lowei-" I, the undersigned, feel oon- strained to bear testimony totthe value of your remedy for Dyspepsia. Last sum- mer my Stomach failed so entirely that I Was unable for weeks to digest any food except an occasional cracker; meanwhile, I was reduced to a skeleton, and bedtime so weak as to be unable to walk without staggering.HavingSOOU IUToronto paper your remedy advertised, I procured through my sister', a bottle of year medi- cine. Upon trying it I began at once to mend, and in a short time entirely regain- ed my health; gaining in eight days la lbs. To -day I am well and hearty, which blast- ing, under God. I owe(as I think) to your Yours truly, JohnD. Rose, Chaumont, New Yook. 0, is marked prompt end lasting in ito elloots. llranton. Miss Nettie Manning hiss been appoint ed las his successer. Miss Harstoos BReeee. —Mr. Cook has arrived to take charge of the Methodist !circuit. We trust his stay will be one of peace and prosperity.—Mr. and Mrs. Fergus- on °left on Wednesday evening for their new field of labor at Southampton. Our boat wishes go with Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson. --Miss Ada ,lernian of Stratford, is visiting friends in this place.—Sacrament was administered in the church of England Sunday:even- ing, last.—Another of those events which cause a flutter to pass through the community took place on Wednes- day lest when Mr. R. Henderson who taught school at Whalen some three years AM was united in marriage to Miss Maggie Cameron, of this place, Beth Are estimable young people, and we extend our congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Clare of Preston, were in attendance at the wedding, Mrs Clare being a sister of'. Miss Cameron. —The word " Fire " was sounded on Friday morning at the hour of three o'clock, when it was found to be too true, Mr, J. Murray's store being on fire. Mr. Cameron's family hearing the noise awoke, thinking it to be bur- glars, but found on arising to be fire. A crovvd of-atalwart men soon got the fire under control. The Are origin.4 ated from the tailor shop; above the general store. There certainly would of been a very destructive fire had not assistance came when it did A quantity of dry goods were badly dam- aged. Loss partly covered by insur. ance.—No sooner had tile fire been got under control than a dispatch came to the Granton station saying that a man had been run over by the train and killed. Assistance was soon on hand and went to investigate who the person could be, when to their horror they found it to be young David Crawford. His head was completely severed train the body and lying down atia :embankment. The body was at once brought to:the station and thence to the undertaker's when : a coroner was sent for and a jury appointed to investigate how deceased came to his death. No evidence throwing any light on the affair could be ascertained thence the juty brought in a verdict of "killed accidently b e the train." The rash act se ems to hive been the outcome of a love affair. Crawford was enamored of a young lady named Miss Ratoliffy,the daughter of a wealthy neighbors of the Cravvrorda and it is said that for a time his attentions were cheerfully received by the t girl, although not fayored by the family. A week ago the young folks indulged in a lover's quarrel, and they did not meet again until Wednesday evening, when young Crawford went to the home of his sweetheart to endeavor to straighten out the unpleasantness. He was unsuodessful, however, and was even ordered away from the house by the brothers. This seems to have preyed upon his mind, use he left home shortly afterwards. Search was made for hico,but withoutsuccess,until his re- mains were found on the track asaitated. It is a terribly sad affair and has oast a gloom over the conanaunity, as the young man was held in high esteem by all who knew him. His parents are prostrate with grief, -Miss Rebecca Beanaish, school teacher, is now under the parental roof to enjoy her vacation. -Eleven candidates from this school went to Lucan to be in readiness for the examination which began on Thursday morning.. -Our teachers held an entertainment on Friday :last after the afternoon recess, the small child- ren taking part in some way or arbor went to show that the youth of to -day are indeed talented. Rev. Mr. Holmes gave a short address after which all went home to enjoy a seven week's. vacation. We would just say, that the teachers who are in their place every day highly deserve a vacation which we trust they will indeed enjoy. t ter, 4 t. Marys. Borers, -The Ingersoll lacrosse team defeated the St. Mary's team at Inger- soll on Monday by four goals to two. The game WO a very exciting one and lasted for 2, hours.— Rev. Andrew Cunningham preached his introductory sermon on Sunday last to a large audience. He made a favorable un- pression,—The Rev. W. J. Taylor, started for a three month's visit to the oldiland on Monday last. On Sunday Morning he preached upon "The work of the Parish, past, present. —A reward of $500 is offered for the apprehension of tho party who fired kr. Reaay's store recently. — Last Wednesday afternoon, the residence of Mr. James Clark, Church street, was the scene of alashumable event, it being the marriage of his second daughter, Agnes, to Mr. F. G. Sanderson, drug- gist of this town.—Miss Jennie I. Haines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Haines, South Ward, was married Wednesday afternoon to Mr. W. J. Uren, C. P.R. Agent at Ignite, Algoma. —'rhe Orangemen of this section will celebrate the 12th at St, tahoolas. - Elizabeth 3,1 Kennedy, formerly ref St. Marys, died at her brother's real- denoe. Chicago, on Sunday evening, June 17th.—Following is the list of the excursionists from this section now On their way to the Canadian Northwest: Mr. 'and Mrs. Jae. Hobbs, town, Lizzie Rosetibargo, Newhard, Mr. and Mei, Mahan, Kirkton, and Mrs. John Copeland, Woodham—'I'. EL F011ick, the talented organist and choittoaster Of the Methodist church, has resigned Minetedhi Liniment for elle everywhere. organist of Knox church, has also /ASP - ped down and out, her /successor being Miss eltrkie Sparks. Woodham. Betel's. -Mr. ;Title. Sykes, Mrs. and Miss Abray start for the North West on the 17th. --They intend stay nag about two months. —Mr. Mclienan and family took in the picnic at Lucan on Monday last.—Mr, R, S. Ford our enterprising merchant, has returned from a trip to Detroit and other points. —Mr. Nathan Mille spent Sunday and Monday visiting friends in St, Marys, —Nearly all the villagers attended the Kirkton picnic on the 2nd, and they all got wet.—Mr. W. B. Fother - Ingham left last week for Garner, Iowa, Nu:nate—Dr. G. W. Ford and Miss Jennie Bryden were married on June 27th, by the Rev. 3. H. Scott, assisted by the Rev.Mr. Hodges, at the MAplee, Blytheawood, the home of the bride's father, Mr. John Bryden, Mr. Richard Ford of Woodham, acting aa beat man, accompanied by Misses' Maggie and Agnes Bryden. Friends from Tilbury, Comber, Detroit, St. Marys. Exeter, Blytheswood and Leamington were present,,!: The presents`vvere numerous and costry. Mr. and Mrs. Ford will locate at Thorndale, where the doctor will open his office. Dr. Ford is a son of our esteemed townsman, Mr. Sam'l Ford, and we all join in wishing the young couple continued happiness and prosperity. Wm, an TRIED FOR MURDER.. --Wal. Cain, the young man who vvas shot by Edward Bowers in Biddulph Township on Friday, June 22nd, died somewhat suddenly on Sunday about midnight. The result of his death is that Bowers will have to answer to the charge of murder. Cain's death was not expect- ed. Durinelast week he was reported to be on the mend, but on Saturday he took a bad turn. Sunday his con- dition was easier, and when his medical attendant lett him, fifteen minutes before his death, recovery seemed quite possible. He was noticed to breathe heavily for a minute or two, and then fell back dead. County Attorney Magee was notified Monday, and ordered that an inquest be held. Bowers was greatly disturbed when he heard the news. He is lying in the County Jail in .London,—Wm. Galliher a farm laborerhving in the township of Biddulph, was arrested on Saturday at the instance of his wife Catharine. The domestic relations of the couple do not appear to be the happiest, as Mrs- Galliher stated that her husband beat her and frequently threatened to take her life. William was remanded until Thursday. OrecUton. ---- DEATH-There died in Crediton on Tuesday last, one of the pioneers, in the person oi Win' Cockwill, in his 74th year. Deceased had been ailing for some time from an internal trouble which, considering his age, he com- batted with wonderful strength. Mr. Cockwill was born in Dowland, Devon- shire, Eng„ and some 48 years ago came to Canada, first settling in the township of Wilmot. He had been a resident of Stephen township for many years. Deceased was held in the highest esteem by everybody. He leaves a grown up family of two child- ren well provided for, James Cockwill and Mtn- John Gill. His remains will be interred in the Exeter cemetery to -day (Thursday) at 2 o'clock p. in. BRIEFS -George Schearrenberger, who had been in the employ of Mr. Paul Madge, of the Thames Road, Usborne for some months, died at Mr. Madge's on Saturday night last, atter a short illness of typhoid fever. Decesaed• was a native of Germany and had been in this country some four years_ Being a member of the K. O. T. M. of this place his body was taken in charge by the order and buried on Sunday last under their rites in the Crediton cemetery, He was aged 27 years. i' About 80;mem bars marched in the cortege.—The Public school picnic in Brown's bush on Friday last was a grand success, being under the management of our genial townsman, Mr. W. H. Wenzel. The attendance was very large and the various sports and games were keenly contested and highly appreciated by those present.— The band took part in the celebration at Bayfield on Monday, and report a pleasant time at the hands of the Bayfieldites,—The Juvenile foot ball team Were : defeated at Centralia on Monday by the Centralia team, who also defeated a team from Exeter, — Wm. Wine, of Khiva, has moved into town.—Mr. Ezra Swart; left for Port Elgin yesterday to work at his trade. -...The TeMplare picnic at the pend to- day. K. C. D. Pills torte and regulate the Hier P 4.1144 41 oteo's Arne Oetx aeon's Are you weak and weary, overworked and tired? Rood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine you heed to purify and quicken i your blood and to gll° you appetite and strength. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be Maimed to hue any other. Any effort to StibitiLete another proof of the merit of Hood's. remedy pr Hood's Pills are the best atter..dinaer Pillr, assist digestion, cure headache. Tty boSt, •Xeter Municipal Council The Council met at the Town Hall Exeter, June 28th. All present oxeept Mr. Bobier. Minutes of previous meeting reed and confirmed. Cerling-Bissett-Orders for the follow-, ing sums, viz: John tforeehead, $5, Labor; D. Taylor, $4.75, do; Walter Westoote, 53.50, do: E. Rant, $2.50, do; Wm. Collingwood, $2 25, do: T. Brock, $1,75, do; Jae. Creech, $e charity to Thos. Dew and 52 do, Mrs, Wilcox: Dr. Hyndman, $4, Medical examination of EvaPipet:. S. Stanlake, 517,69, for lumber. -Carried. Bissett --Taylor -The Council adjourned until Monday, 9th of July. M. Erteetwor, Clerk, Soar itempers sweetened by the use of K, D. 0. •Shipka Butgra.-The farmers are busy haying at present. They report the hay crop asebe- low the average. -Oar enterprising hula, lord Mr, Hannan is fixing up' Mil house He is reehiugling it and otherwise im: proving it. He is determined to keep a house second to none in the county -We are sorry to hear that Mr. Morlock who has been on the sick list is not improving very inuoh, Mr. Reitzman is tooking after hia store in hie absence. -Mr., 'Norman Behafrian bat 'faludble horse last week by falling into a well. -Henry Shroeder of Zurich was in the village last Saturday, K. D. 0, Pills ab in conjunction with K. D. C. where a laxative is required. le -Her -e PRETARII FOR STIMIER DIMAIRE-If you have Cramps, if you have Colic, if you have Diarrhoea„or if you:have any summer complaint, -and. you are more than likely to suffer in that way before the soft crab season is over, -buy a bottle of Perry Davis' Pain Killer, and secure instan- taneous relief after one or two doses. In treating severe attacks of Cholera bathe the bowels with the Pain Killer. Twenty drops of Mr. Davis' wonderful medicine will cure a child df the worst case of Colic). A bottle of the Pain Killer can be boaght at any reputable diug-store. Price 25e. Big New Bottle. Miss Lizzie Ralph, the eldest daughter of Mr. James Ralph, con. 6' London town- ship, met with a terrible accident on Sat- urday night, which resulted fatally on the following morning at nine o'clock, She went to the barn at a late hour, carrying a lighted lamp. A. few minutes afterward her brother beard screams, and on looking in the direction of the barn saw his sister enveloped in flames. Ha ran to her assis- tance but did not succeed in extinguishing the flames until the girl's clothing was almost entirely burned from her body. RnmEs IN SIX 110IIRS.-Distressing Kid- ney and bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "Great South American Kid- ney Cure." This new remedy ia a great surprise and delight to physicians on ac- couot of its exceeding promptness in re- lieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,baok and every park of the urinary passages in male and female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immed- Maly. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy, Sold by C. LUTZ • re,. Look at the date on your label this week, and see that your name is mark- ed well in advance. teet. No paper is discontinued until all 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 remittanceeSubscribers will please examine their, label before and cter making a remittance. London, Huron and Bruce. Genic. Nonni- Passenger. London, depart.. .. .. , 8.25 If. 4,40 r. SE' Exeter.... ..... ........ 9.29 6.00 Heztsall 0,42 6.15 Kipp en .. 9.47 620 Brueeteld 19.55 648 Clinton.. 10.12 6.55 Londeshoro 10.20 7.14 Myth.. ............. 10.38 7.23 Bcdgrave 10.82 7.37 Wirtgliam arrive.— 11.10 8.00 GOING SOTITIT-- Passenger Wingbam, depart...* 6.38e. tr. 3.26e. If Bel rave ... 6.60 3.47 Byt h . Londesbore Clinton.. Brueefield e.08 4.01 7,10 4.08 4.23 4.46 4.53 4.58 6,12 7.45 8.05 8.1s Hensall.. 8 22 Exeter ... 8.40 The Verdict. Given by our many customers and all who have scea our Stock of Gents' Furnishings is that our Men's Straw Hats are the, very latest styles, the very lowest prices and give A 1 satisfaction P1 wear, See our line Ot GENTS' NECEWEAR 4 in hand ties far 20C, usual price 4oc, and our on margate ties at 3oc. Derby's and all other ties at similar prices. Gents' fancy colored shirts and two collars for 5ocregular price gnu. Highest price paid for farm produce, J. P. ROSS. Market Denot Follow Crowd WHEEB:2.1 TO MANSON'S Big Slaughter Sale of Boots and Shoes. He hag knocked the old time prices clean out of existence. For the next 60 days or Cash only he sells (our own hand made) : Men'arench Kip Boots at $1; lien', Imperial Kip Boots at $8.80; Men's extra good Cowhide hoots 55. Men's, Women'and Children's Shoes in endless varieties at 20 per cent. dis- count. Repairing promptly and portlier done at the following prices: eaeres Ralf Soles only 40c,; Women's Half doles only 350 Come and seem.° some of these Bargains. GEO, MANSON'S, The Peoples Shoe Storel Next Door to Post Office. Horne Seekers' Excursion , Tickets. Will be sold by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway on May 8th and May 29th. 1891, from Chicago and St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Sioux Oily, Kansas City, and points beyond at practically one fare for the round trip, Ereursion tickets will be good for return passage thirty days from date ofsale but are good for going passage only on date of sale, For farther particulars apply to any Coupon Ticket Agent in the United States or Canada, or address A. j. TAwaon, Canadian Pass. Assnt, 87 Zak St., Toronto, Ont. James B Short, of Parkhill fame, ie still in very poor health, owing to his long confinement in jail, FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS. AN OLD IND WELL -TRIED 11EMBDT.- lrrS Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used fiftY Years by millions of mothers for their children while teething,with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums , allays the pain, cures the colic, and is the best remedy f or Diarrhoea, is pleasant to the taste. Sold be druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be auto andask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothieg Syrup andtakeno other kind. ALL MEIN. Young, old or middle aged, who find ;them- selvosoiervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, result- ing in many I of the following sYruPtoMs Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad draoms, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart, emission, leek of enerey,pain in the kidneysehearlaches, pimples on the filo and body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, specie before the eyes* twitching of the muscles, f eyelids and else- where, bashfulness, deposits in the urine, less of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby mausolea, desire to sloop,failure to be rested by sleep .constipation dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of teatime, gunket eyes, surrounded with leaden circles. Oily lockimg skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debil- ity that lead, to insanity hullos cured. The spring et vital course having lost its tension, every function wanes in consequence. Thoee who through abuse committed an ignorance, may be permanently cured. Send Your ad- dress for book on diseases peculier to Wen, sent free, sealed. Address M. V.. LUR ON, 24 Macdonnell Ave., Toronto Out. ,Canada 11.1•MaSe. 1.10,a00 Special Bargains IN Sugar PO1:t Granulated at 4;i.c. per 1b. in bbl. Bright Coffee at 40. per lb. in bbl. Bright `Yellow at 84-0, per lb. in owts, For two weeks. Also job Line of nabs and odds and ends of Dre Goods at half-price. ZROWV ci u eeeesor8 to Brown 4.in Siebert. 414