Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-8-23, Page 8net ' AN& BP OI QR wssrgaN Assoliwzoz Com. 'PANY. of Toronto: also for the P1101.11g1X 'U4 lel$1,1443.elUZ 00151PANI, of London righted ath1,14,NOtil INSITRANOR 00Me AN of Ragland, W GOO • We are showing SaMple Lotl of choice aiegera Nrfunie. We are showing a nice line of krair 13 -rushes, We are showing a cheap line of Toilet Soaps. We are ehowing a line a Combs. We ehow a fine line of Tooth Brushes, We are offering a Snap in Whisks. We have low lines in Sponges, We keep Tooth Picks and sell them cheap. We keep Chamois Skins, best quality, You may need some of the above, call and ter will try and please you, J. GRIGG, 1...1 -CT M S --AT TECE____ Blg Bankrupt 1 on 20 pieces Dress Goods regular price from locto 25c. ; clearing price, your choice for 5c. This is by far the best bargains we have ever offered in low priced zoods. ZiCome and see, 58c, per yard is our clearing price for a Black Pure Wool Silk Finish Henrietta worth in any regular store S5c. Yes, bring along a Sample of the best 85c, Henrietta you can find and4if -our 5 8c isnot as rgood pass us by. Remember we beat in all our groceries. 4 pound sealer Forest City baking powder for 20C. ; 3 lb. box soda biscuits for 22C. 4 lb. best ginger snaps for 25c. ; 6 bars Dino -man's electric soap for 25c. ; 5 bars of castile or oatmeal soap for 25c. ; 3 box- es best matches for 25c. ; best carpet tacks' for 3c. a box ; Royal Yeast largest box for 6c; Essences, largest bottle for 6c. ; pure black pepper, best quality loc. a lb. ; 4oc uncolored Japan tea for 20c. ; 45c. uncolored Japan tea for 25c. Come to us and save money in J. A. Stewart. Notice to TimesReaders. The publishers would esteem it a favor if readers would,when making their purchases, mention that they saw the merchant's adver- tisement in DIE TruEs. NOTICE—All business announcements notices of public meetings, entertainments auction sales, etc„ appearing in these local ooinnins will be charged for at the rate of five cents per line each insertion. Black heading to count as three tines. Cash with order save to persons having open accounts. To insure change of advertisements in current issue cony must be handed into office on Tuesday. 0.1ilt II TFIURSDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 1894. Trivitt MonioriAl Cu, SUNDAY AUGUST 26th 1894., Special Music 'efagnificee Service, W. H. Hunt Anthem —Hark, Hark my Soul. ObligateSolo,—bfr. Billings. -Moir: practice Friday evening. A. full attendance requested. LOCAL HAPPENtNOS. Base Ball Match. ----- Between the employed and the unem- ployed of the town On Tuesday evening, The gatne started with the unemployed .at the bat. Hyndmart pitched for the "workers" and althonyh not up to hie usual standard played good ball, Strikes one, two, three, Come in your out were 4haracterist1es of the evening. Wheel the employed went in to play they were a little scared at first as the opposing team had an imported pitcher and they 'were somewhat dubious as to whether they etottld get on to his "curves," Very few ,etrikes Were made off him, but the sawed off Meter echIld not hold him and he allowed the balls to pass, therefore giyieig Me strikers time to reach first base m safety. But at last they were retired, and the darlernies which was now coaling on retit etop.te the game. The score was 8.6 in favor of the employed. There Was a good crowd art the grounds which goes to show that an interest is taken in base bell. Antither match is promised in the near fennel. Prank Willie -umpired the game with Much fairnerri. Wro. W. Copp, head of the Copp, Clark Co. (limited) wholitiale otetionere and net blisher Toronto died en Monday morn, log, after orte Month's illnem. While bathing in Colembia mill data, oiler Bolton, yeeterday James MoFad- yeas, aged 24 was drowned. It le sup, peed he was Seised With °tempi: . , . eklaiineeet, re etties. YelloWatehe Bill'e wild west show ha been seared by the Bitola at Celedenie. Tilsonburg 0011400 tees' tiVICO 4 year, The nerthern lights were very brilliaut on Sunday night and presented a due The death fa announced at Godettett ltle. James Addison, -crier of the Heron County Court, aged 71 yeare. The drouth etill continues with unabat- ed severity. Roots, vegetables and fruit are tetlieg the effects Very much, Remember the garden social on the lawns ot )fessra. White and Dettueey on B'ridey evening next, 24th. A splendid time expected. Admission 10e, Meesrs. Balk vvilt ahipped a number of cattle from this. station On Monday, and on Wednesday, several ear loads more wrre shipped, The Village Council at a meeting on Tuesday evening struck the rate for the current year at 14 mills to the dollar, one mill lower than last year. Schools in the rural seetions opened on Monday. In towns and villages they will open next Monday, The scholars are preparing for the fall term. There will be no more ;election protests. Tue titne limit for all constituencies not already protested ha expired, 34 protests have been entered in all. The Liberals have raised the necessary e1,Q00 and have entered a counter protest against the election of Mr. Weistniller, the Conservative candidate. The James St. Sunday school pioniced in Shepton's grove yesterday and the scholars of the Trivet Memorial Sunday school enjoy themselves, in Reeve Baw. den's grove to -day. The eollowing notice was recently given from a rural pulpit: "The pastor will preach his last sermon the evening prior to his vacatien, and the choir have ar- ranged a speoial praise service for the occasion. The front of the I: 0. 0. F., block which yrs defaced by fire recently, has been cleaned by Mr. Wm. Howard, who spent the past ten days at the work. Altoveth- er the appearance of the building has been very much improyed. Last Wednesday evening unusual excitement was revealed among the Ottawa society leaders when Miss Alice Pattersone second daughter of Hon, J. C. Patterson, Minister of tfilitia, M. P. for west Huron, was wedded to Mr. Arthur St George Ellis, Barrister of Windsor. On lest Thursday morning the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Robin- son, on the Goshen fine, Stanley died of Bore mouth and diarrhoea, aged about two months. The Divine Shepherd coveted this ,little lamb for the heavenly fold. The bereft family have the sympathies of the enttre community How can all the lines in the following be traced without going over any one line twice? They claini it can be done: The Exeter Public School opens on Monday next, The number of teaching days is as follows. Rural sections, first half 125, last half 90 days, total 215 days: other schools, first half 121, . last half 85, total 206. Teachers leaving their schools at the end of the first half year are entitled to be paid for the proportion of days they have taught, i. e.; one hun- dred and twenty-five two hundred and fifteenths of the yearly salary. A cousin of Mrs. Henry Parsoes of Iowa, who is engaged in farming pursuits writes that the outlook is very bad there. Pasturage burnt, corn turned, while wheat and oats aro only fair. They have 70 hogs but have nothing on which to feed them, and they cannot be sold at any price. They have been feeding cattle for nearly a month. While we in Ontario:are experiencing a dry spell, our grain crops have turned out unusually well, but as for the roots the chances are against them, not only from lack of rain but the depredat- ions of the grass hoppers: While a party of local sports were frog fishing the other day, among the number being L. H. and W. J., they were attacked by a wild animal which proved to be more formidable than the gallant crowd, and but for the presence of mind of L. H. in stunning the brute, and the alertness of W. J. in climbing a tree close by, there would have been several funerals in town this week. Summed up by a gentlemen who has travelled through many Western On- tario counties, the apple yield this year will afford not much more than half a crop that is marketable, bait the quan- tity of the yield will be excellent. The drought is at the Bottom of the trouble, In the Maritime Provinces and in several of the adjoining Spates; the crop is excellent. A good demand is ex- pected in the British market, In Eng- land, the crop is not good. We would like very much to hear from our many correspondents more regularly now that the holidaying season is past. There is nothing more appreciated than the rural correspondence, and. the few who think it trifling to chronicle the return of Tom Johnston from, such -and such a place, are laboring uncleradelusion It is just as important to that Community as it would be to the world to mention an incident concern- ing Emperor William or Prince Bus - meek, The difference is that Tom, the hero of this reference, was in the days prior to his success in town, part of the lives of the people who will read of his retarn, BisMarek and the Emperor William are bigger than Thomas afore- said, but the planet Mars is bigger than Bismarck and the Emperor William. The gentle readers have just as much right to be interested in. a small body like the returned villager, as they would have to contemplate Bismarck and the Emperor William when a great body like the planet Mars: claims their at - tention. The interest of country folk lit their own friends is laudable, and the papers that gratify that innocent interest conform to a title ideal of journalism, Send us in the news. /low They Come Capon tic—During the green apple season; Cramps Come npon ea like a thief holm night, and remain With us until the neared physioian is called in or the pain is drivel away by a dose or 2 of Perry Davie' Pain killer, the celebrated Mite for all summer complaint, from sim- ple mamma to the Mott aggravated forms of cholera mordtur or dysentery. No house hold should he without the Peire Miler tin, lest there is 6 drug -store neat door. Every reputable druggist cells the moth', eine. On y e. MeV Urge size. te4 Trr Home. If you want envelopes, lett 41 head e note heads, statements, me„ and buy'.litrgely, you oau get them at bouts aa cheaply as in 1.4ondon or Toronto. The trouble is, many men get prices front local dealers for small quantities, and when a traveller from the city calls upon them and quotes rates for from 2,000 to 10,000, the Pelee is fo rahoh loss in proportion that they imagine tKeY are doing a good Stroke Of busineria by buying, when the fact is, the loot dealer will give them better rates in many cases, in large quantities where oath is paid. Tim Trza$a job do - pertinent deals largely in this class of goods and will be pleased to give quotat- ions at any iiMe for large or small clean. title. Get Your Name on. The revising officers are now at Work revising the Parliamentary voters' lists upon which the next general election is likely to he fought, According to the act passed at the lastteeesiou an amendment of the Redistribution Act of 1802, the preliminary revisien must be completed by October 1st, and the final revision by February 28th, 1895. It is important that every voter should at once see to it that his name is on the list Two classes especially should put in their applications to the reyisepg banister of their electoral district as soo11 as possible. Those are young men, men in receipt of incomes over 11300 per annum and eons of owners of 'sal property which is valued sufficiently high to give a clear 9300 valuation to each :claimant of a iota in respect of it. Personals. R. Seldom. of Itiger“ill, is the guest of hie grandmother, Mrs. Barnwell, — Mr. Will Hill who has been attending the St. Catharines' Business College, and who recently successfully passed his e.arninat- ions., is at present visiting his parents in town.—Mr. Walter grans. of London, spent the forepart of this week visiting friends in town. —Miss Lily Welsh left for Brantford on Saturday where she will visit friends prior to attending the Millinery openings in Toronto.—Xessrs, Miller and Hertley of London, were visit- ing the Misses Fish and Miss Lawson on Sunday.—Miss May Gregory, Milliner. left for London on Monday to visit friends and attend the fall openings. —Mr. Robt. Pickard of London; Spent the forepart of this week visiting his mane friends in town.—Division Court was held here on Monday, Judge Doyle presiding. The new clerk, Mr. Chas. Snell tiihel the office with much acceptance—Miss Edith' Sanders is visiting friends in London.— Mrs. J. W. Broderick and daughter, Mrs. Flock of Loudon visited Mr. Brodetiek in town Tuesday, on their way home from Goderich.—The Misses May and Mend Welsh left Tuesday for Paris to visit friends.—Mr. A. Bishop;Ex: M. P. P. for South Huron, who a few days ago under- went a critical operation in London, is ex- pected home in a few days, having suffic- iently recovered to permit of removal.— Mr. Frank Spalding ot St. Marys is visit- ing the Misses Crocker of town --Mrs. H, W. Jessey of Elmira, N. 1. is visiting her mother and other friends in and around Exeter—Mr. and Mrs. B. S. O'Neil who have been on a trip up the lakes and visit- ing ifriends above Lake Superior,returned home on Tuesclay.—IvIr and Mrs. R. H. O'Neil have returned to Lucan. —Mrs. D. French leaves this week for Toronto, where she will visit friends and attend the Exhi- bition.—Mr. B. W. Law late with J. A. Stewart, left for Woodstock.. Tuesday where Mrs. Law has been.for a time,—T. Cadmore and daughter of Usborne, left on Tuesday tor Clearwater, Man. Hy. Francis and wife left on Tuesday for Win- nipeg, Man. to -visit friends. —Mr. and Mrs. F. McDonell uf Hensel' are visiting friends in town. --Mr. R. Harris of Lucan visited friends in town on Sunday—Mrs.J Blatchford and Miss Ada Powell of Exeter spent Thursday last in Lucan.—Mr. W. S. Dever of Detroit spent the past week visiting at the Commercial.—A. Q. Bobier has returned home from his trip up the lakes.—Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Dignan and son Eddie, visited the lake yesterday. • Wingham's taxation is 21 mills on the dollar. Mr. Aubry, of Montreal, shipped from Exeter on Tuesday a car load of general purpose horses. They were a fine sample. Mr. Geo. Scales of Hullett, fell from his wagonthe other day and broke two ribs. The accident occurred just after unloading peas. Probably the Division Court is called the_poor man's court, because of its tendency to impoverish everybody who has anything to do with it as debtor or as creditor. A large amid dangerous bush fire has been raging in the swamp in the to wn- ship of Hay, for the past few days. The air has been filled with smoke in consequence. A harvest home dinner will be given in the Main st, church, under the auspices of the Epworth League, on Tuesday evening next.' Every prepar- ation is being made for a grand time, Remember the date, and see bills for particulars. Bruce county farmers are rebuked by the Walkerton Herald for holding on for better prices instead of promptly marketing their wheat and eggs. Wheat can always be held until the market strengthens but egg§ increase instrecgth much faster than in price. The yard in connection with the Main St. Methodist Church was gravelled on Monday by friends of the church. They made a splendid job, and Messrs. ROss, Hueston and McCallum ctia „nobly at the pit, while the gravel was spread by Messrs, Dauncey, Locke, Blatchford, Harrison and nelson in splendid style. A couple of Lonclona bicycliets while riding* through town the other day ueitized the sidewalk. This being contrary to by-law, Constable Creech brought them up short. In future these gentry will be finedif caught violating our sidewalk by-law. When they come to Exeter, somehow those London bicyclists imagine they are among abori- gines. .,, There died in Eteter on Sunday. lase, Victoria, Bissett, wife of 111r. John H.ellyndman, tin the 41st year of ?her age. Deceased had been ill fot ribme time, and her death was not tinexpefted; She was a slater of Mrs. L. Ilardy, and leaves a husband, young family, uid large eircle of friends to mount her death. Her minting were interred in the Exeter cemetery yesterday, (4F. A grocer named Geotge Lookers wee sandbagged an robbed in London, Ont., on Saturdey night While going home from his Store. 4xeter )411140/latel 00MataiL The eoeuell met at the Town Hall, Exeter', Aug, ast, 1804. All preeent, n'imetee of previous meeting read and cOnfinued. Petition of Win. Horton and others re drain on Andrew street, to be seen to the evening preview, to teXt council meeting, ' Drain from A. Peke's premiees to be attended to the same evening. A petition for an electric lamp at J,Ohn, street was laid over until next rectetina, on motion of A. Q. Bobier and seconded by W. G. Bissett, A petition of B. S. O'Neil and others for granite side wk sent back for re- modeling. Crossing at James at. nethodist church to be looked after. Carling--Taylor—Orders for the fol- lowing sums :—Bowman Co., London, $7 for ; G. T. Railway, $.1 80, freight on tile ; S. Jones, $2 50 for polling booth at election for M. P. P. ; H. Spackinate $5 46 nails, etc: ; Jos. Cobbledick, $2 £6 hardware ; F. t $2 for tile ; Geo. Bissett, $1, labor, drawing tile; R. Williams, $ L labor ; Jas Creech, $3 charity to T. Dew, do $2 to Mrs. McIntosh, and the clerk, $25 part salary.- —Carried. Carling—Bobier—That the following rates be levied for the current year, vie : —County rate 1 mills; Ry. Deb. rate,' la mills ; School rate, 6 mills, and Village rate 5 mills o n the $.—Carried. By law No. 1.1 to levy rates was duly read and passed. on motion of W. G. Bissett seconded by J. W. Taylor. The council adjoutned until Tuesday the 28th inst., at 8 o'clock p. -11, EACRETT, Clerk. 1. Or_edit_on. • BRIgtS.— Carrie Eilber has returned home from the hospital, London,and is still very sick. —John. Tayler ,who re- ceived a serious accident some time ago by falling off a load of grain is making' good progress,—Miss Annie Bines is still very ill and confined to bed.-- Gottleib VVurth Who has been very ill is able to be around again,—Henry Eilber and John Salter have returned from Peterboro, where they have been attending the High Court of Foresters. _Wes Trevethick and Harry Pyre are here . spending their holidays.—Miss Kate Wenzel, of Detroit, is visiting her brother W 11. Wenzel. --Mrs, Fraser Guinther and children of Fonthill, are here 'seeking at Mr Chas Eilber's.De- tective Graham, of London, is visiting his brother in-law, Wilson Anderson.— B Routhfus of Michigan, is here paying a visit after an. absence of 30 years, and. thinks the country has made good progress. --Mise Stabler of Sebringville, is visiting at the Rev Lite's.—John Banes, of Toronto, is visiting his father and. sister.—Rev Grey, Presiding Elder, preached in the .German church, last Sunday —The Public School has open- ed and a number of children who think that they have not had enough holidays are playing teuant. Parents should look after them.--ilorse shoes and quoits are all' the g tme here. Jacob Heist holds the medel la horse shoes and W Fritz in quoits. this 'village would like to have a friendly game with some village in the locality,—Division Court was held here last Tuesday and e number of persons were in attendance. —Some of our sports have gone to the St. Thomas races. —The flax mills are doing a very large business this year.—The race track is in gond condition and our sports and those who have horses to train and break in can be seen most every evening on the track. BORN. • ,411 ESSERY.—In Usborne on 20th inst., the wife of Mn, John hseery of a son BROKENSHIRB—At Sharon, Stephentown- ship, on ;he 22nd ins t., the wife of Silas Brokenshire, of a son. MARRIED. TURNBULL-00ULDING. —In Mitchell, on the 14th inst. by Rev. Mr. Kerrin, . Joseph Turnbull to Miss Lizzie Goulding all of Mitchell' md ei ss o umisra. —At the Goderieh mans° womnrnaiAls. uovirnguyoslfetH,70tafhy„ .Tbuyolik oetvs.LAh: tAo TUDOR—FLA.SER.—At the residence of the bride's parents. on •August 15th, by the Rev. Dr. Williams, Mr. J. ea Tudor, of Parkhill to Miss Annie Fraser, of the township of Logan. TENNSTT--IIOLMB S.—A.t the residence of the bride's cousin, Mr. D. 0. Hetherington, St.Oatharines, on august 7th by the Lev. W. D. Snider, 11 enry Stennett, Esc, of St. Marys, to Mies Naomi Holmes, CLAYTON—HUTCHINSON,—At I 224,. Court street, Rochester, N. Y., on the 8th list, by Rev' Pro. True, of Rochester Theological Seminary, Mr. T., E. Clayton. of Rochester, N. 7. to Jessie Agnes, eldest daughter of Mr, R . Hutchinson , of St. Marys. D1L'D. McQUARRIB—In Nye], on the 15th inst.' et aggie eQuarrie, aged 25 years. - ORO Morris, on the 20th ins t., Patrick 'Rouke , aged 88 years and 5 months, ADDISON,— In Goderieu, on Sunday Aug. 12, 189i James Addison, aged1:70 years and 11 months. ElYNDMAN—In E6xeter , on the 19th inst. Victoria Bissett, wife of John H, Flyndraan' aged G years, KENNEDY—In Clinton, on the 18th inst.' Hattie, wife of J B Kennedy, aged 21 yeare 8 months and 9 days, BOAR FOR SERVICE. Chester White crossed with a Yorkshire on lot 15, Con. 7, usborne. A. rood stock get ter. Terms $1, ;et time of service. WM. SNELL: Bliniville P. 0. LOAK LOST. A L adies' Cioak , black eloth , rubber lined, with large military cape, on Tuesday Augiee list, between Grand Bend and if mile e east of Zurich. Finder will be rewarded by sending word to MISS TIeTNEle, Rennie P.O. NVELL DIGGING. 11 0 sloota el cl, would rospectfaue inform the community that he is prepared te dig and Clean out wells and fix pumps on short notice, awl on reasonable terms, A ogni eolleited. hI C BLOO'MFIELD, Centralia P, 0, 0G- ESTRAY., caraelnto the premises of the undersigned, on or about Mag. 17th, ra collie Pup, two or three months old. Color black sad white, Owner can have same by ProVing ,Droperty Sten paying expel:lees, W. JOHNS, Tailor, Exeter: AIALUABLE FARM FOR The undersigned dim for tele, lot NO 2nd concession .jef Hay, containing 100 ,_aere More Or lase; about 90 sates elearett and In a good state Of eultiVation. The balance is hardwood bush. A good frame barn and good etibling, two good wells. and an aore orchard of good fruit bearing trees,, There hi also A .food dwelling heuee oil the promises. The farm is well feuded and situated about two Miles fret& Exeter. For Partleulatil apply to MRS. 111170Ealoon. the premises or br letter - to liar PRev Aug. 10th 1894, We have made- an immense purchase of Cot- tons and -the prices at Which we are selling them will astonish everybody. We call particular attention to our 5c. Gray Cotton. In the ordinary way it would be good value at 8c. Now is the time to lay in your supply; they cannot remain at the price long, Flannelettes Were ,never so cheap before. We are selling a nice weight ,English Make, fast colored Flannelettes for 7 cents ,and have them at all prices from 5 cents upwards. We call special attention 'to our extra wide English Make -goods -at ,124 cents • They are the best value shown. SUMMER GOODS. We are 31earing all lines of Summer Goods at big discounts, as we want to make room for our fall stock which has already com- menced to come in. GLOVES, HOSIERY, PARASOLS, LADIES VESTS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES INSERTIONS and Trimmings of all kinds at Bargain Prices. We keep a full stock of Verity Plow Co's. Plows and repairs on hand, We sell No. 13, No. 4 a, Rill, Mid, Sod, Farmers' Friend, rid points of like weight or 25 cents a piece. Give s a call. R Pickard d Son, DIRECT IMPORTERS. Reminder Lis R.EAp.T.11.1&.. UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, MITTS, UMBRELLAS, LACES, RIBBONS, i-IANDICE/R,OHIEFg, TIES, HOSE SUPPORTERS CORSETS, LACE CURTAINS. We will remind you of the rest when you come in. CAR,LING BROS. A TRIUM H OF ART. W-talAASA is not alone in Painting or Sculpture, but is also frequently to be seen in. the new and eiovel designs for furniture, We carry all the best and latest styles, and will be pleased to show you our magnificent Stock. In selecting furniture it is import- ant to have an extensive stock from which to choose., It is no boast; but a well known fact that we have the largest stock of furniture in town,- and in. point of elegance is unsurpassed. ALL MEN. Young, old or middle aged, MI6 find them- selves,nervons, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, result- ing in many of the following symptoms : Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bee draoms, dimness of sight, pa,tpitation of the heart, emission, leek of enert,y,Pain in the kidneys,lheadriches, pimples on the face and body, itching or -peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness. Quote before the eyes` twitching of the muscles, C eyelids and else- where, bashfulness, deposits in,the urine, lorig of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to he rested by sleep, constipation dullneas of hearing. loss of voice'desire for solitude, excitability of temner, sunken eyes, surrounded with leaden circles, oily looking skin etc., are all symptoms of nervous debil- ity Ara lead to insanity Gunless cured. The spring Or vital course having lost its Itension, every function wanes in consequence. Those who through abuse committed an ignorance,. may be permanently cured. Send your ad— dress for book on diseases peculiar to man, sent free, sealed. Address M. V. LUBON, 24 Macdennell Ave.. Toronto Out. ..Canada, ••••.•• Mrs Anna Ross. of Bruce6eld at one time a teacher in the Hamilton Ladies', ollege, has been engaged as essistant teacher of the Myth Public ,,Sehool. She will reside in Clinton: ' 1\1. acYccrE. Summer. Follow tal 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 nekt 60 days or Cash only he sells (our own hand made) : Men's Frew:3h Kip Boots at $4; teen's Imperial Kip Boots at $3.50; Men's extra good Cowhide Boots 43. Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes in endless varieties at 20 per cent. dis- count. Repairing pronaetly and neatly done at the following prices : Men's Half Soles only 40o.; Women's Half Soles only 35c. Como and stature so tne of these Bargains. GEO. MA.NSON'S, The People's Shoe Store Next Door to Post Office. J. C. CLA.USEN HARNESS MAKER, U Zertea- Ontario Begs to announce to the public that he is prepared to do all kinds of Carriage Trimming, Furniture Upholstering, etc. Barriage and Buggy Tops of all kinds MADE TO ORDER, Old Buggy Tops recovered and made as good as new. Our harness are well known, as giving perfect satisfaction. We manufacture largely and consequently our prices are low. A. call will convince C; CLAXTSEN, Western Fair, 1,01\T:Dul\T• 'SEPT. 13th, TO 22nd 1894, Vanada's Favorite Live stock and Agricultural Exhibition. 'ALWAI'S IN THE FRONT." Exhibitors, make rout entries early and choose your space. 'Entries °loge, Live Stook and Poultry, Sept. es Entries close, other dapartmente, Sept. Sth, Pine payments and horses natned in the stakes, August 15th. Special Attractions of the best. SpettiaLhailway anti,Exprose rites arranged from all points, Prise Lists, the., free, apply 'to CAPT,A,W.POETE, THOS. A.11110WE Proficient. Secretary. Bargains PARASOLS. We have a few dozen of these goods left in good qualities Which. we will clear out less than cost. DRESS GOODS Some lines wortli. 20 to 25 cts. clearing 5 to 10 cents TWEEDS ense re cluctions short- ly,- as low as 20 cents. New Cottonadee. llow Shirting ei New Shaker Plan GIS; New COttiOne. All these goods new for early fall trade 208 below last year's price. We are well upin all lines of groeeries, Cheap and Fresh. Try our New Season Sapan Tea at 26 eents, Co 00:EiNSTON. 1