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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-8-30, Page 7• 6v1.41W14. ANSST 4.6410V,A,Gle414r VOit: xao WISSIetilitte ASSITEANOS co PANIC, ot Toronto; alto) for he. 01.44 ettelettee Jen teteMeestelee of London egland .seeLt ereele, eteSteRANelte QOM* Asteeof Ettglaed, EW,GOODS We At re showing Sample 1..`iota of ehoice Itiegers Perfume, We are showing a nice line of Hair •Brushes. We are showing a cheap line of Toilet • Soaps. We are showing a line of Combs. We show is, thie line of Tooth Brushes We are offering a Snap in. Whisks. We have towlines in Sponges. We keep Tooth Picks and sell then't cheap. We keep Chamois Skins, best quality, You may need some of the above, call and wt will try and please you, J. GRIGG, 1..1 T.7" S ° --AT THE -- Big Baal:rapt Stiro .4., 20 pieces Dress Goods regular price from I oc to 25c. ; clearing price, your choice for 5c. This • is by far the best bargains we hare ever offered in low priced oods. Cothe and see. 58c. per yard is our ,tticlearing price for a Black Pure Wool Silk Finish Henrietta worth in any regular store 85c. Yes, bring along a sample of the best 85c. Henrietta you can find and if our $8c ,is not as 'good pass us byi , . Remember we beat in all our groceries. 14 pound sealer Forest City baking powder for 2oc. ; 3 lb.' box soda biscuits for 22c. , 4 lb. best ginger snaps for 25c. ; .6 bars Dingman'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 .1b. ; 4oc uncolored Japan tea for 2oc. ; 45c. uncolored Japan tea for 25c. • . Come td us and save money in J. A. Stewart. Notice to Times' Readers. The publishers would esteem it a favor if roatlers would,when making their purchases, . mention that they saw the merchant's admit.. tiiement in THE hairs. NOTICE -All business announcements notices of pablio meetings, entertainments auction sales, etc., appearing in these local columns will be °harried for at the rate of five <rents par line Bath insertion. Black heading to count as three lines. Cash with order save to persons having open aocoantrt. To Insure change of' advertisements in current issue copy muet he handed into °Moe on Tuesday. Trivitt --- SUNDAY Suer. Sed, 1894. Anniversary and Harvest Thanksgiving Services, Special Musics ' Voluntary _ Catkin Venite eBarnby Te Daum ."Woodward Bats solo I eke Mr. Nellie Soprano solo Mrs. Runt. ▪ • Benediotas Holden • 11 A.m. Kyrie.61eieon iite3 South • Offertory '0 for the wings of a dove" Mendlesohhon Cornet Solo and Trio Messrs. Oke, Gidley and Davis. Violin Solo and Duet Messrs. • .L and A. Davidson Organ Solo "Vienna March" (Bonhattra 7 r. s. Choral service with full Choir and Or- chestra. Opening Vaiunts.ri C ;Catkin Itesponsee with organ accompaniment Elliott Proper Psalms, chanted, 65,114,145. Captate and Deus 13unnett Anthem "Praise the Lord for this Good nets" from eleattetan." Soloists Mise Davidson and Mrs. Billings Closing Voluntary "Maroh'of the „Minstrels" Robinson. SPECIAL PREACHER -Rey, Dr. Mock - ridge of Toronto, Superintendent church of England Missions. Seats Free. All Welcome, A Toronto centemporary states that the pork packing industry has taken a firm hold In the regions north of that city. The farmers find the industry profitable: They sell the pigs at from $4 to $1 75 live Weight. Instead of disposing of their wheat and barley at present low prices, they are feeding the grain to them pigs and converting it into pork, The farmers claim they get one dolled a bushel for all the wheat they feed to their hogs. The business is waking tin all over the country: as 'Well as hi Exeter, g A _Several cattle pasturing inthesWanins, of Hay had to be Shot last week, owing ii to their havng become mad for the Want of water, The Oke homestead in the 2nd eon. teesien of the towliship of Uaborne was sold by entitle Leetion ) onSaturday last, and was purchased by VVM. Oke for IfillISOPAZAUGUST 30th, 1804. LOCAL HAPPENINOO. nr.yzitoo • Pintos sre a fair prop. . •Town coupe I met on Tuesday evening, The rttift yesterday was,401.439mie or to all, • Fernier; report Peta(ees SO poor that you can gee their ribs. A. lodge of the United Workmen has been organized in Zurich, ' D. R. Ross, of Embro, threshed a crop of 2,00,e bushels ortoats, an average of 50 bushels to the acre. Married men predominate in the Bri- tish Hottee of Commons, but in the Cana - (Ilan liouse,59 per center the members are bachelors, A. West Nissouri farmer, while in Lon -don Monday attempted to atop a runa- way team, whenehe was knocked down and inetantly killed. Next Monday will be Labor Day and will be observed as a public holiday through- out Canada. Farmers /tied others will govern themselves accordingly, , One of the workmen onthe dredge now , operating in the swamp in Hay township had his face cat open yesterday by a stick of timber falling upon him. Spell. Bros. of the Exeter Packing House have recently placed in their establishment several labor saving devicee for the handlingof the bogs and cured The two year old baby girl of Joseph Comber of London while playing about the yard Tuesday fell through the cover. ing of an old well to the bottom, a distance of 27 feet. Shewill likely die. Fred. Green of Stephen, while assisting a veterinary to throw a horse on Tuesday, the animal kicked him on the side of the head fracturing the base of the skull. Mr. Green was insensible for three hours: The late Abraham Patrick, who died in London township a few weeks ago was in no way related to Mrs. John Beacom of Goderich township, as was reported. Her father is known as Squire Patrick. A couple of enterprising gentlemen in- tend starting a fruit evaporating establish- ment in Exeter this fall. This will give employment to a large number of young men and girls. They are prospecting for apples, A Toronto correspondent wries,-"Mr. O. Parker, of Roswell avenue, has secured the contract to build a handsome residence for Mr. Trick, on ayenue road, opposite Yorkeille ttyenue " Ur, Triolie was ,a former, resident of Exeter., -- While driving seross tne graaolithic walk at the Central Hotel Tuesday, land- lord Acheson's horeteelipped and fell pros' trate on the ground. ft recovered its feet in a, few minutes, and beyond a fevr bruises is none the worse. An exchange says: "If one men starts to pay his debts it puts a row of men a half -mile long in Motion, each one starting to pay his. It may be that you are the man in the row that has stopped' the motion. If you owe one, pay him. A successful garden party was held on Messrs. Daunoey and White's lawns, on Friday evening last, under the auspices of the Main street church. The attendance was quite large. A. pleasant evening wee spent by all present. We record this week the death of Mr Isaac Reid, father of Mrs, Harness, town, which occurred on Friday last Mr. Reid had attained a good age and haying been ill for some weeks his death was expeoted He at one time lived at Crediton and Bay- field. His remains mire interred in the Exeter cemetery on Sunday. Saturday next, will be Sept. le, the opening of the duck shooting season. Chief Gill, Deputy Game Warden is on the look out for poachers, and any caught violating the game laws will be punished. These game wardens are no respecters of persons, as in Toronto last week two clergy- men were caught violeting the law and heavily fined. A cripple named MeGaw, who has been paying a continuous game by getting up charity concerts to enable him to get some appliance that would permit of his walk- ing, made a recent appearance at Orange• vine, but only about 40 people attended the concert. He is evidently a systematic fraud, and if we mistake not tried the dodge here a2few months ago..3 The swamp fires are causing uneasiness in Exeter, having reathed the bush just west of tbe station. The flames are be. ing 'Closely wa,t :hal and the ground plowed to prevent their spreading to the G. T. R. property and grain merchants,' ware- houses, Nothing but a heavy rain can prevent serious damage throughout Stephen and Hay townships. it took flee teams and waggons to Move the merry %around to Clinton ton Tuesday. Four had been engaged but owing to one team having a load of nearly four tons, a fifth rig had to be employed. They carried considerable money out of Eletet 'with theireiouocent amusement. Every town should prepare a special by- law and impose a fee proportionate to their receipts. A. meeting of the medical men of the Huron district (comprising the comities of Huron end Perth) was held at Clinton on Wednesday last to nominate a representa- tive in the Ontario Medical Council, vies Dr. Bruce Smith, of Seaforth, whose rte. pointment on the Hamilton asylum staff prevented nis continuing the nomination accorded. him last January. Dr. Gann was warmly pressed to run, but declined in favor of Dr, Graham, of Bruseels, who Virtts chosen. The electric light shone forth in Exeter foe the first time on Thursday evening, arid suddenly we were brought from dark noes into light. The are lights which are 2000 candle power worked well from the first, and persons from London and other places say it is the best light they have gem- • The iticaadescent lights are not yet perfect, the pulleys being wrongly arranged to give the dynamo proper speed. When everything is properly adjusted , Exeter will have the finest electric Ugh in the Province. Bush fires in Stephen and ao,/ are prevalent at present and, if tbc dry weather continues, may do much harm yet. It is a pity to see burned and wasted what little standing timber the country' can yet boast of, and a little oorisideratioa would show that it would be wise at this time of the year to carefully wetch all fires that may be put out. The two swamps are being destroyed and farmers in the neighborhood are losing considerable by da melee to fences and buildings, the sum *of $5,560. It contains 100 aeree4 it, It 0. cures sick headache, and is a fleet class term. • Persoeitis, •MW. . Clarke Of Leaden, vialted Mends in town en timidity, He vox on his tvey home feom a visit among relatiVaiii north,--hdr J140100 11401001 of VetfOit, le under the patental roof, g will re, Melte upwards of a Montle -40. 11. W. theetty of &oink, )r,, is visiting friends In Own, Mrs. Joule), has been. Viniting her mother itere for Some weelts.-elr. dtelm Weataway f Owen Sound, toeether with his wife aati fatuity drove from that piste() to Exeter Etat week, in three days, They are guests of Mr._ _Segel \Vesta way ,t eveningfetle -0 zieeer L. De 4. Min, s athe uva Main' asoid. Mettediet church last Sunday, --Mr. wm. Pickard of Seaforth, was In town over Sinnlay visiting friencia.-elfss Belle Coiling of London, has returned home after spending a plellSelat visit with to. latives in town.---elies Mortloeit return, to -day from her visit to Hamilton and Stratford. -Miss Gertrude Kemp has re- turned from limiting Me. Patt, at Merri. ton. -Mr. Thos. Collins of Watford, has gone home after a month's visit with his grandmother, Mrs, Tem pleton.-Mre. Ward has returned from a pleasant Visit among friends in London.. -Rev D. M. Ramey wife and family, of Mount Forest, are visiting friends in town at present, Mr. Ramsay has a month's leave of absence. - Mr. Reg, Elliot, eon of Mr. 13 V Elliot has been appointed manager of the Mekong Bank at Toronto Junction. Mr. Elliot entered upoa this calling in the Exeter branch not many years ago, and by energy, faithfulness and proficiency has attainee that elevetion so rarely achieved in so short a service. We join Mr. Eldet's many friends here in con- gratulation, and can compliment the bank on havine numbered among its managers so worthy a gentleman. True merit will always assert itealt-The Misses Hobbit's of London, age guests at Mr. John Fartmerte-Mr, Ala Snell has re- turned tit St. Thomas. -Mr, Wm. Follaud who a few weeks ago visited London to Ii eve the doctors pronounce on a throat trouble, has returned home, considerably improved in healtle-31r. and Mrs. G. A. K. McLeod have returned from a pleasant visit among friends in Seaforth.-Mrs. John Blatchford visited her mother in Lucian this week to join in a family re- union on the occasion of a visit from a brother in the west who had not been „home for a number of years -Miss M. V. White presided at the organ in the Main St. Church on Sunday last in the absence at elm Blateleford -ale W. E. Gundy of Ridgetownes visiting friends in toms. - Miss Ida Dempsey of Luau is speeding a week under the parental roof.--Sfr. and Mrs. T. A. Brown who have bean spend• ing vacation in Bowantaville, Orono and other places, returned home Satnrdatr.-- J. A. Stewart is on a purchasing tour in Teronto. -Mr W. J. Clarke of Toronto, is the gaest of hie brother, J. P. Clarke. -- Mr. Robt. Paitereon, jr., and wife of Hen-. Ball, visited Mr, D. Miller on Sunday. - Miss Edith Verity of Brantford, is visiting friends in town. --Mn. Alex. Tait, who has been visiting in Clinton, • returned home Friday eyening.-Mr. Russell Man- ning, has returned from a prolonged. Visit with friends in Clinton. The New Era says, for some reason, it was with reluct- ance that he left that town -Mies Mary Friend of London, who has been visit- ing friends and relatives here, returned, home on Wednesday. -Mr. Thos. Green - Wood, of Whitewoad, Man., is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. T. West - Gott. -Mrs, Miners and two children of London, spent last week the guests of Mrs. J. Dauncey, town. -Mrs. Alfred Bayley of London, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Penhale.-Mr. Ovens of Ailsa Craig, was the guest of Miss Jones on Sunday last. ---Miss Lella Ross is visiting friends:en London. -Mr. Jones, late manager of the Exeter Creamery leaves for Quebec District in a few days. -J. W. Broderick visited friends in London the past week. -Mr. Wm. Grigg of St. Thomas, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grigg, town. -Mr. Geo. Heaman, who left last fall for British Columbia, for the benefit of his health, has returned home • somewhat improved. He reports things quiet out there. -Mr. W. A. Gregory, of Elora, is visiting under the- parental roof for a few weeks. -Miss 0, Sweet who spent the past few weeks with friends in London, returned home on Saturday evening. -Miss Miller has re- turned from a pleasant visit among friends in Hensel/. -Miss Ball, of Wood- stock, is the guest of Miss Smith at "Springhurst" farm. -Miss Reid late of Petrolea, has been engaged as one of the assistants in the Exeter Pablic School, in the room of Miss Ferguson, deceased. -Mr. John Darling, left on Monday for Durham, where he has secured a lucrative position in a drug store. Mr. Darling has been in the employ of his present employer on several °coulees, his worth being apparently appreciated. -Mrs. C. Hoare of Clinton, is t isiling her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Snell, town. --E. J. Spackman was in Toronto this week. - Reeve Bawdea was in Clinton last week looking after his ,real estate there. - Mrs. James Ross and daughter Edith, of Clinton, are on a two Weeks' visit to Mrs. Brooks, here.- Miss Roxie Eacrett of Exeter who has been visiting friends in Wingbam returned home on Monday. -Mrs. Wm. Copp of Seaforth is visiting her brother's Messrs George and John C udmorEe-Rev. Turnbull and family of Goclerich visited Mr. Turnbull's parents, town, last week. -Mrs, Ellwood of Hen- s all is visiting hergeand parents Mr. and Mrs.A. Aelan..--IVIrs., Elliot has returned home from Grand Bend. -Rev, Dr Mockridge of Toronto, Supt. or English church Missions will preach in the Trivitt Memorial Church next Sunday.--Hrs. B. Woolley and family of Point E lward, are visiting at Mr. L. Day's. -Miss Alee ender of L en clon, is theguest of Mrs Ward. -Miss Ada Tom is visiting friends in London. -Mrs. Win. Bearden visited fiends in Goderich last week. There died in Hay township yester- day, one of the pioneers of this a eCtion in the person of Petri* A. O'Brien in the 68rd year of his age. Mr. 0' fide n had been ill fOr some years and his death was expected. He was born in London township and has been a resident of Hay township for forty years and was widely known for his geniality, . and public spiritedness. He leaves a wife and family of grown-up children who have the sympathy of the community. His remains will be interred in the Rodgervi4 cemetery to.clay (Thursday ,) The 5 year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Harry Maims,' of Oeuitrahia, died. on Tuesday of diphtheria. I• kopertY ICItn‘Uifelk Mr. Chas, Snell, sr., on Tuesday pur, chased of Mr, Thus, Gregory/ the store and residence attaelied, and lately oe- (styled by Mr- Ilichs, paying therefor 0.0,000. Mr.. Snell will reeve the exPreee and his Other ofiles into the building. He Will aloe have a private compartment for the • Division Court busainess.-14r, Fulton of near London this week purchased of Ur. Garland the residence occupied by Mr John Dar» line, on Andrew St., paying therefor the sunlof $000. Other properties in town aro about to change halide as severto families will move into town io a few weeks. •• ...._,,,,.._ trievitt Memorial S. S. Picnic. The annual picnic iii eonnection with the Triyitt Memorial Church Sunday School took place in Reeve Bawden's grove on Thursday afternoon last, and under the very able manage- ment of the Rector Rev, E. W. Hunt and the ladies and teachers, Too much praise cannot be given for the manner in which the whole affair was conducted. Swinging and other amusements were conducted in the forepart of the after- noon and in the evening a very fine programa of sports was indulged in, when a number of tine prizes were given tie the winners in the different games: Boy's race under 16 years, Alex. Stew- art, Wellington Westeott, Isaac Bissett. -Girl's race under 10 years, Susan Case, Ada Newton, Ida Newton. Girl's race under 12 years, (10 entries), May New- ton; Vera Hawkshaw; Olive Westcott. Bey's race under 12 years, (8 entries), Edgar Westcott; Alfred Peterson, Frank Dennis. Boy's cup race, (10 entries), Alex. Stewart. Girl's cup race, Ada Newton. Infant girl's race, (8 entries), Georgina Knight; Bessie Hawkins; Elsie Wilcox; Annie M. Davis; Florence Day, Infant boy's race, (S entries), Gordon Kent; Charles Dyer; , Louis Heideman; Willie Beckett. Standing jump, boy's under 16 years, Alex. Stew- art; Wellington Westcott. Married man's race, (fl entries), Rev, E. W. Hunt; Samuel Sweet. Married women's race, (11 entries), Mrs Samuel Sweet. Boy's eace, any age, (10 entries), Alex. Stewart; Wellington Wescott. Girl's race over le, years, (0 entries), Miss Sarah Sweet; Mess Carrie Drew. Old man's race, (5 entries) Thos. Casa; A G. Dyer. Posing (anger and pleasure), Vera liawkahaw; Ada Newton Olive Westcott. Boy's race, blindfolded, (10 entries), Alex. Stewart. Girl's hopping race, (10 entries), May Newton. The whole affair close e by singing the Nat- ional Anthem. Tourists are returning with the ap- proach of cold weather. Too much rein in the spring ruined the early crop and the exceptional droughttin August will dwarf the /ate one. Potatoes will be gold next winter. The grasshopper plague is reported to be about over for this season, The hoppers are lying on the ground dead in thousands, it is said from the effects of a fly that is destroying them. D. P. Wilson, the Seaforth egg buyer, claims- that it will pay farmers better to feed their wheat to the hens and sell the eggs at eight cants a dozen than to market the grain at 50 cents a bushel. The town schools opened. on Monday with a good attendance and the follow- ing staff of teachers: -Principal, T. A. Brown; Mize Reid, Miss Vesper, Miss Gill, Miss Gregory, Miss Pringle and Miss Walrond. The merry-go-round located at the rear of THE TIXES office has been well patronized. the past week, by citizens, and visitors from the rural districts. The company will, no doubt, take a s nug sum of money out of town. The o ouncil. taxed them $5 which is n ot a sufficient sum considering the large amount they "rake in." Prof. Davis, who travels from town to town selling Kick -a -Poo Indian r emedies for the relief of pain, has been holding out in Liman for a week. As a side issue and a drawing card for his businese Davis extracts teeth free of charge, and an Exeter dentist who makes weekly visits to Luea a has had Davis summoned for breach of the D en - tel Act. Farmers adjoining the railway have to watch their . premises atter every passing train. Several fires were start- ed from 'sassing trains along the line last week. One of them ran over several acres of a pasture field before it could be put ot. In some, cases it is necessary to plow several furrows about the burning spot before the fire can be killed out. John Patterson of Rodger. rule, had a large pasture field complete- ly burned from a spark from a train on Thursday last. - The barns and outbuildings, together with .the implements, etc., in the yard. belonging to Sam'l Hicks of the 2nd con., Cesborae, were destroyed. by fire Saturday afternoon. Mr Hicks had gone to. the Exeter market with a load of grain,:end on returning found. his barn burnt to the ground. , ft appears that the children while playing with matches, innocently started a fire which made such headway that nothing could be saved. The, bare contained the season's crops, which Mr. Hicks had just commenced to draw out. L035 very heavy; insured for $1,000. The harvest home 'dinner given by the Epworbh League of the Main St. church, on Tuesday evening, . was a thorough success, The church was elaborately decorated with grain, vege- tables; fruits, etc., and presented an appearance rarely seen on an occasion of the kind. The attendance was fairly' good, and the dinner „served was one of the best ever served in the church, while the program of musie and speeches was superb and well rendered, there being no less than sit elorgyenenpreeent' The young people came in for &any praises for the success of their under- taking, and In fact too much could not be said in their behalf, The de orations oquire to be seen to be appreciated. Viey will net be disturbed until after Sunday. After a pastorate ot 40 yearn the Bev. Thomas K. 'Beecher, brother ot the lam Ito cry Ward Beeohet. hes retired from the nett dutiee as neater of the l''ark Oh •nteli, ' . • . I •• •••• • ••\ , I , eat' 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 5e. Gray Cotton. In the ordinary way A would be good. valuPat 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 Flan nelettes for 7 cents and have them at all prices from 5 cents upward. We call special attention to • our extra wide English Make goods at 12i 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, PARA_SOLS, LADIES vg STS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES 4 IN SERTION S and Trimmings of all kind at Bargain Prius. We keep a full stock of Verity Plow Co's. Plows and repairs on hand, We sell No. '13, No. 4 a, Hill, Mid, Sod, Farmer's' Friend., and points of like weight for 25 cents a piece. Give us a call. H. Pirokard tf 8on, DinsoT IMPORTERS, UNDEltWtAR, GLOVES, • MITTS, UMBRELLAS, • LACES, RIBBONS, HANI)ICERCHIEF, TIES, HOSE SITPPORTERS? CORSETS, f. LACE CURTAINS. • ette 9 et We will remind you of the 0 rest when you come in. CARLING BROS. is not alone in Peinting or Sculpture, but is also frequently to' be seen in the new and novel designs for furniture, We carey all the beet and latest styles, and will he pleased to show you our magnifieept stock. selecting furniture ill i3 inapoa- A LL MEN t Youngold or middle aged, who And them- selves.nervoue, weak and exhausted, who arse. • •• broken down from excess or overwork, result- , ing in mane of the following symptoms- Mental depression, premature old age, Imre or vitality, loss of memory, bad draoras, dintnesei of sight, palpitation of the heart emission. leek of enerasapain in the kidneysaheadriehes. • . Pimples on the face and body, itohing or , 4 peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting * Of the organs, dizziness, epoch before the eyes` twitching of the muscles, eyelids and Oki.* • (1. where. nashfulnest.deposite in the urine, lug power, tenderness of the scalp and' spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire sleep, failure to he rested by sleep, constipation e dullnens of hearing, loss of voice, desire -for • L solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eras, 7 surrounded with leaden circles, oily locking L'a skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debit - ley that lead to insanity fiunless sure& The spring or vital course have:Le lost its tension. every function wanes in consequence. Thetis • who through abuee comneitted an ignorance, may be permanently carol,. Send your ad- dress for book on diseatee-peouliar to man. sent free, sealed. Address M. V. 1,17BON, Sa Macclennell Ave.. Toronto tentaCionada At Lansing, Mich., a boodle sensation le 1,47, brewing in connection with the new $125e • te 000 city hall, and the arrest of some of the e city aldermen, it is astid, Will take plape• to -day . )44: stock of furniture in town, land in point of elegance is unsurpassed. well known fact that we have the largest 0111ff0 ant to havt an extensive stock from which to choose. It is no boast, but a N MOVVE. Follow Crowd WHERE? TO MANSON'S Big Slaughter Sale of Boots and Shoes. He has knocked the old time prices clean out of eiistence. For the next 60 days or Cash only he sells (our own hand made) : Men'sPreneh Kip Boots at $4; Iron's Imperial Kip Bootsat $5.50; Men's extra good Cowhide hoots 53. Men's, Women's and Children's 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 85o, Come and seeure some of these Bargains.; GEO. MA.NSON'S, The People's Shoe Store Next Door to Post Office. C. CLAUSEN HARNESS MAKER Manes 11 - Oistairio , Begs to announce Some lines. to the public that he . is prepared to do all kinds of Carriage ow rth 20 to 25.4 Trimming, Furniture Upholstering, etc. Summer. Bargains PARASOLS. We have a few dozen of these goods left • in: good qualities • which we will, clear out less fP, than cot. DRESS GOODS. Carriage and Buggy Tops of all kinds lets. clearing . MADE TO ORDER. 5 to 10 eon Old Buggy Tops recovered and made T WE E D S. as good as new. Our harness are w- ell known as giving Immense re perfect satisfaction. We manufacture largely and consequently our prices are low, A call will convince Z. CI, CLATTSEN. WesternFail' ductiorls short-: ly, as low as 20 t cents. New Cottonadee.• LON-DoIsT. New Sitirtirtge. SEPT. 13th, TO 22nd 1894. Vew Shakier irlaziat ' Nevir 00ttioAs. Canada's Favorite Live stock and Agricultural Lixbibition, 'ALWAYS IN THE/FRONT." Exhibitors, make yout entries early and e me your space, 'Entries doge, Live Stock and Poaltry, Sept. IS Entries dime, other departments, Sept. Bib. Einel payments and horses moaned in the stakes, August15th- Seeeiel Attracitioes of the beet. Special Itallwar and Express rates arranged from au pointa, Prize Lista, etc., use, apply ±Q CAPT.A.W.PORTE, THOS. A.13110WE President. , • Secretary.' All these goods fr()eosholt:ies., 011eaP and. on early fall trade 20g below • last, year's priee. We are well up in all lines • of 0. 0 0011/461701t. , TIT our New Sapaln l'ea at 25 oelats,