Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-10-4, Page 81$61111..6$0111, !iS L li.1,1410'.V,A0ENTFOlt[ L 1YF StR,ttisf ASdUR.i,'�IUG 00D4- eeNY, .ot'reroute: also for the I't101GN IX FlttltItleUttatieir7 COMPANY, of Lotelou Zeeland AL1:fA.1804 INSIIItAaNOE1 u0 PAN Y!)f Ba,pia'Ad, :G ' ookstore ore is tun pace to get your School oo. A11 the latest kinds of Sribblers, Exercise Books, Pens and Pencils, \Ve Mee Ravi % Full Line at Pads and Pass Books, J. GRI '1.J1' . Ladies' Coats. Ladies' chokes, L dies' Fur Capes. Largest and choicest as- sortment in town at the Big aankrt !iuro We are the only house in town selling the celebrat- ed A. & A. Tailor Made jacket. This Jacket is all sewn with pure silk •thead, and the moat stylish garment in the trade. Ask tr, see our A. & A. Tailor Made Jackets and. you willsee the nattiest coats In town. Our assortment of FUR CAPES is A. 1. A beauti.- fuI stock—good, good—big values. Conte and see. J. A. Stewart. Notice to Ames" Readers. rhe publishers would esteem it a favor if readers woutd,when making their purchases, mention that they saw the merchant's adver- tisement in THE TIMES. NOTICE-Alibuss in es s announcements notices of public meetings, entertainments auction sales, etc., appearing in theca local columns will be charred for at the rate of five ants per line e each Pch ince ' rtio 1 n Black heading din g to daunt as three lines. Cash with order save to persons having open accounts. To insure change of advertisements in current issue copy must be handedinto office on Tuesday. T thilt Minri h1 20th Sunday after Trinity, Oot. 11 a m, Sermon : "World, the flesh and the devil:" Holy Communion. 3 p m: Bible class for adults in school house. '7 p m. Special music, Cantata 10Deus .Lunnett. ,Anthem, "Lead Kindly Light.', Soprano solo,ldrs Billings. Ssxsrorr, "Schoolof saffering." Wednesday, 8 p in,, Short service and lecture, Thursday, 8p in;, Advisory Board. Friday, 8 p m•,. Choir practice. . Parkhill's rate of taxation is 29 mills on the dollar. Eggs and butter have gone up in price the past week. Clinton charges the merry-go-round t$10 per day, Flying. Jib paced a reileat Chillicothe, 'Ohio, on 'Sept. 20th. i n:1.57, Three local sports one day last week, shot 29 black squirrels and 2 grey Ones. Mr. John Heywood has gone back to farming on his farm on the 3rd conces- sion of 'Osborne. Forest and Ailsa Craig played a game of base ball at. Craig Monday. • Score: Ailsa Craig, 25 ; Forest, 9, The Messrs Quinton, farmers, of Uoborne, have rape growing on their farm which measures nearly five feet On S aturd a M r. John y last Farmer purchased the O'Leary farm, North boundary of MaGiltivray,"paying there- for $4,600, While assisting at the raising of Stan. lake's new mill on Tuesday,James mss Brintuoll fell off one of the plates, breaking one of his ribs. The laying of the granolithic side Walk on the west side of Main et., will be commenced at once by Mr. Elliott, the contractor, of St. 112arys. , The 3rd annual convention of the Huron Christian Zndeayor Union will be held in Pattenbury street Methodist ehurn Thursday and ch, Clinton o Fri od- - clay, Oct. 4th and 5th. Ata recent Wedding in Clinton the bride wore a pair of stockings worn by. hergrandmother at her wedding., They Es ,are zlow 62 years old and have been. worn on four bridal i occ s a ons. J1" or several Months, I wag troubled With a persistant humor on tily head which gave me conal , anti derable eanoysiyae 1 it occurred to 108 to tryAyet's hair 1''f drt Before tieing tine bottle; the Bitµ r, wee healed,'.- .T. Z. Aaron!, General Merchant, Tuberville, trdc, THURSDAY, QCTQBGit 4th, 1394 LOCAL H4PPENINes. >trrvtties '•"....' Butter contiones scarce=. ,Additional Ioca'e en flret page Tbie is Antonin weatter truly„ Who ever saw a wore delightful fall Coal is down to e.ti per' ton in l-1 snil- t boacn. Farmer tt,ing,s report that rootcrops are Black squirrels are said to be numerous this fall, Stratford will have a new fire hall anh electric light hoose, to cost $3„ 3e0, Mr. Freak Hohlbeiu has shipped from Exeter stattoa this eeeeou, over 50 ealuads of tanbatk. Thursday, the 22nd of November will be proclaimed Thanksgiving Day throughout the Dominion, A Tilsonbur g farmer has just sold his apple crop for $700. Who says the cultivation of good fruit deed not pay ? Lewis Dell, au old man from the Niagara district, has been fined $10 for hugging Stratford ladke, He was drunk. Mrs. John Martin, Items, claims to ha'I'e the largest sunflower in Essex, meas- uring 51 inches .,round. It ie perfectly developed. It is now rumored in Toronto that Rev. Dr. Dewart,, late editor of the Christian. Guardian, will beaorne an editorial writer on the Globe. A la ge quantity of apples are being packed throng bout the country, this prices paid being $1,00 to $1.35 per barrel. Ridge- town Standard, The Brucefield Cricket Club visited Mit hell on Thursday and played a friend- ly game with the Mitchell club, resulting in a victory for Brucefield by twelve rune. Tho dynamo of the electric light plaut has again gone wrong, and was returned to the factory for repairs. It will be in regular running order before the dark nights set in. On Sunday soon after dinner. Mr. James Keeler of Mitchell became sudden- ly ill and the family physician was immedi ately summoned when it was discovered that a blood vessel had buret. The patient is in acritical condition. A young man named Belford a new arrival fro m Mitchell, while working at a separator at Winnipeg, Friday,met with a painful accident. In attempting to pull the belt off the pnlly his arm was caught and torn off at the elbow, Richard Nichols, aged 65 years, and an old resident of St. Marys, attempted n suicide Friday by throwing himself into ° Carter's mill rase in rear of Seale & Hayes' t marble works, He was rescued before life was extinot and is likely to recover. P Mies Annie Shea, for a number of year' r teacher of the Separate school and organist and choir leader in the R. 0. Church at St Mary's, has resigned. The marriage f of Miss Shea and Sheriff Brady, of Woodstock, is set down for this month. A farmer living near St. Johns, Mieh., was recently treated to an unique surprise. He went to sleep under a tree with his p mouth wide open. His doe; chased a p chipmunk right down hie throat and he b was nearly choked, to death, The little animal was disgorged. I regard Mr. H. Ruthven Macdonald ''as being perhaps the flnest baritone singer in an the Province. He has a' voice ot great s power and range sings with wonderful a g d rful effect. His singing will delight any e audience, J. W. Arms Queen's Avenue 1 Mr. Macdonald will sing in Exeter Oct. 22nd under the auspices of the E worth League of James at. Methodi hnrch. uato OlrE , Murdered.. The trial at 81ount (Neatens, ?VZicah,;' of Alfred, Wilber charged with the murder of Jessie Van Zendt, 21 years oitl, commenced Thursday Morning and has resulted in the jury finding hilnt. guilty of murder in the first degree. The ,Murdered, girl was born ire. St. Marys in 157$, \vilere her parentsre- sided for a numbe{ of years. Mr, Nail Zandt, who now livea at Leamington,. Ont., tarried on the business of a pump maker in the shop now 000upied by Tracey Bros. contraotore, Wellington street south, Miss Van Zandt had been in Mount Clemens but 5 days when she was drowned. She went out rowing with young Willett on the eyening of 2n1 of July last Willett behaved im- properly; m-p opei•ly; it1ies Van Zandt resisted los advances and asked to be taken ashore. When, within 20 rods of the boathouse he capsized the boat and the girl was drowned. The scoundrel will no doubt be sent to penitentiary for life. $5.000 Damages. Mr. Wm Delve who was injured et a railway crossing in London, some months ago, has sued the Grand Trunk for $5,000 damages. Po lowing is the testimony*,tqr, Delve gave at the assize Court in London, oe Mondsr:-"When 1 was about 200 yards west of the tack I pulled my horse up and listened for the train, Could ;bear. none, and efts; going about 350 yards I made the horse trot. Test as I got on the crossing the engine came aloug at a pretty rapid speed, struck my wagon, threw me out and passed on I was tossed on the road some distance away, struck on my knees and broke the left cap. constituting au in juryefrom which I shall neyer re- cover." witness was taken to the hodpi• tel, and remained there for right weeks. He never recovered the use of his leg, and instead of being able to earn $7 a week, as before the accident, he now only re- ceives $3. '. itness has a wife and one child, and now lives in Exeter. GETS $1,000 DAMAGES The jury in the case of Delve vs the GrsndTrunk returned with a verdict at 4 45, having been out nearly five hours. They found that the company had been negligent in the management cf the train in question, not ringing the bell. The. plaintiff used reasonable care to avoid the accident. The jury placed the dam. ages at $1,000, with full costa. MrE Meredith, Q 0, asked for a stay ofbroceedings,. His Lordship entered judgment, to take effect after tho 4th day of the next sitting ni the Divisional. Court: The verdict was received with surprise in view of the strong averse charge of His Lordship. A. Well-nserrteti Tribute. At a meeting of Court Exeter, L O. Fe, on Friday evening last, after routine buei- ess had been transacted, Mr, D, Mill, a halter member of the Court, was called u the floor, and as an appreciation of bis unselfish and untiring services for the ad- ancement of the Order, was made the ecipient of a well -worded address and a magnificently engraved gold headed cane. The address was read by Mr, M. Emmett, Past Chief Ranger and was and as allows ; To .Bro David 31i11, n e we a u n ng 0 li r - ever hesitating when duty makes demands Don you. We owe much to your faithful fforts for the advancement e nc ment of our order and articularly ofthis Court. As some slight expression of our hearty appreciation of your ontinualand faithfuleefforts, for the good f our order, we beg you to accept this staff, and as it may prove a:support to your de- ning and enfeebled frame, so may the l rnai es taught inu a place at the right our dbof Hizn who is the upreme Chief of the Universe. Signed on behalf of the members of Court rater, No,123, I: O.F., R. N• ROWE, C. D., JOHN' DAUNCEY, O.R-, SAMUEL WESTAWAY, R. S, ambers of Court Exeter. Sept. 28th, 1894. Mr. Mill made a very feeling reply, and pressed great surprise that he should be e individual to whom suoh honor should given, as he considered he was one of e many workers worthy of sach token, d closed his remarks with his best auks forsthe expreaaion of the Court of eir appreciation of his humble services Court Exeter, No,128; DEAR SIR, AND BRarnga.-We desire to ex ress to you our sincerely hearty appreoiatio fyour many and successful efforts for th romotion of our beloved order, ani;the w eing of our Court in particular, We re ognize you as almost, if not altogether, th ther of Forestry here, and feel that as /dead loving father to a cherished obildyo ave in season and out of season watched i ore, and labored without fatigue, eounselli d stimulating with kind wishes and word o that our Court might attain a high positio mong our Sister Courts of the Banner Hie curt of the world. You have you proved you al£ a faithful brother of our noble olds 4fethodist Church, London. up e On p P" ° The Patrons of Industry of Dundas ell ounty held a convention on Saturday at fe inchester Springs and nominated Mr. S , S. Reveller, barrister, of Winchester, as eir candidate for the Dominion election. l his does not look as though the Patrons ere trying to knife the lawyers, J. A. Rollins, of Exeter, Ont. has two Oh k that hens willing to sell to the park mmission,-Detroit Free Press. Ald. ex oo has a picture of these elk. They are to auties. The alderman is trying, by be `vats subscription, to purchase the th nimals for the waterworks park, They an 11 be sold cheap. -Ex. th 0 W S th w el co C be pre a wi in w co A•1 is i th is 1 the ase da inn me in 189 sho wit T for tole We Cun Lon Luc ante groo the the H Pill last pete are. All read inve the arou sely Ce Obri the 'Wed youSSad1 psrfo ging, bride Paid bar Seek e en epupl and cowl settle tier ft Is yet A Londeaboro,correspcndentsays. rN quest was held on the late Wm. Rush ho died suddenly last week. It ha me oat since his death that he had a fo and family living in Loudon, and s said another one in the States, besides e woman who lived withthim here. She eaving the place, having disposed of it furniture, etc." Toronto's poulation, according to the essment returns for 1895; is 174,108 compared with 167,653 for 1894, or an rease of 6,455 in the year. The assess- nt returns for 1894 showed a decrease population of 1446, as compared with 4,while the returns for 1893. also wed a decrease of 1,552 as compared h returns for 1892. he St. Marys Argus thus refers to two mar Exeterites;-"A gore: wedding was breted at the Methodist parsonage on dnesday evening last, by the Rev. A. ningham, when Mr. Walter Evans of don, was united in marriage to Mies y Baladon, of Exeter The bride was nded by Mise Edna Routledge and. the m by tfrt John Bartlett, ar. After ceremony the happycouple 1e loft on P 8 30 trainfor' Lono London." iram Walker es Sons the Walk - , er e dietillers, opened their new offices week with a great flourish of trum- The new offices cost 0100,000, and described as luxurious in the extreme. of which ought to make pretty good ing for the men who have steadily sted their earnings in the product of distillery and are now skirmishing nd toiler how they can keep them - ea out of the poor house. der Dale say the be residence of Mr. s Hodgins, J. P., of Biddtilph, was scene of a very interesting Vent on need ay last,. being the marriage of his ngest sister, Eva, to IV Ir. Wellington eir, The interesting ceremony _ was rmed by the Rev. Rural Dean 110d• rector of Seaforth, brother of the essisted by Rev. J; 13, ierector of Clinton, Linton , . .A, largo: `nuui- of ue g ors were present from Wiarton, rth, London, and other places, and tamo. at enjoyable able day o f J "i'.. r v The Happy. eft on the 8.15 train for Toronto Niagara F a11s, where, after spending a e ofroceo ksei � ght•eeoing, they will down to life s pleaenres on the Sada omeeleed, ur digestion weakenedby "ln.grlppep' coag Yrse $. D. O, Mal o tit • Personals Mr. Windsor, banker of Brown City, Mich., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ed. Maguire, Exeter North, -Mr. and Mrs. E,Brannd of Brantford,are visiting friends In town -At the semi-annual meeting of the West Huron Teachers' Association held in Goderich on Friday last, Mr. G. W Halmam was unanimously elected secretary of the asvociation for the eighth time, despite his protestation and assur- rances that he intended giving up the teaching profession. Mr. ,las. Dempsey, teacher at Eden, also desired to withdraw, but was not allowed. The association will, no doubt, be surprised to Learn that these gentlemen, ere another meeting, will have undertaken studies fitting them for the ministry. They are both modest young men and do not wish, at present, to let the world know their future pro- gramme. -Mr. and Mrs. Win. Case, of Exeter South, haye left on a few months' visit to their son, Mr. C. A. Case, of St. Catharines. In fact they will spend the winterthere. hA re We join their many friends in wishing ng them a pleasant t visit - Myr C. A. Case,of St. Catharines, s t% ' e visited d friends in twn the past week. --Mr, A. Loadman, of Hay, holds an auction sale to -day (Thursday,) He will move into town to reside. -Mr. 2. Dearing has retir- ed from the mercantile business and dis- posed of his steels yesterday at auction.-- Mies uction.-Mies L, B Case, of Alma, Mich., who has been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Case, ureter South, returned to Alma this week,-Rov.John T. Currin, of Trinity church, Mitchell, preached in the Tiivitt Memorial church, town,on Sunday last, Rev, Hunt preaching quid ter- mons for Mr, Currin fn Mitchell, Mre, Hunt accompanied Mr, Hunt and spent Monday calling on het many Mende theta -Prior to their departure for Strath. roy5 a and Mrs. Xseac Bawden were presented nted with a handsome' bible by their. well wiehere In the congregation of the James st, i.fothydiot ehurob,-Mr, S. Mullett olid wife of Seaforth, vieitod' Mr. P and 11frs. Jar, Grieve over `Sunday:--R,on; J. W..13olmes, of Clinton, will *`each anniversary eermona in h p the Main, et: ehereh, 'Exeter, on t)at. 14th. Being a ormer esteemed pastor of, the church, b r, f ]tiolrnee will doubtless be' greeted by largo regttttona,-•-•Mr. W. Ddneeith, of St. wag'. in town last week,: nego$iatiug, P1CKARD& SON REST BARGAINS IN Overcoats R. PICKARD & SON. for the purchase of the business of the Bobier Produce Co. -Mr, Wm: Walters is renewing acquaintances <in, town. -Rev: Mr Hubble and family spent the fore- part of this week visiting at Mrs James Parkinson's -Mrs Elsie is the guest of her moth rr,Mrs Geo Anderson -.The marriage of Miss Emma,eldest daughter of Mr Aaron Cudniore of Crystal City ]Ian, formerly of Exeter, to Mr E B MoCrea, of the same plece,is recorded, According to a Manitoba paper it was a brilliant aff air. -MrW Follend had another severe attack O sickness f this !week: MARRIED. ROA CH-S>3EA.-In Hibbert, on the 25th ult., by;th a Rev. Father Murphy, Mr. James Roach to mita Shea, both of Hibbert: GOR8rERLY-P.AROE.--Iu Hibbert, on the 26th ult., by Miss Annie ePearce,, bot of John Hib- bert. ARM T 0 S R ,�l by Rev. lir, Holmes, on the 15th alt , Mr. 11 Armstrong to Miss Margaret Jana Armstrong both of hr aGillivray. DEREHAM-SPRO\yL-In (}canton, on the 29th ult, by the Rev. Mr. Cook, Miss Tessio Elizabeth Agnes Sprowl, of Teeswater, to 0HAt? AN e HOARE, Inman,' Auburn on the 26 ult., by Rev. W, Baugh,Rlr,Benjamin Chap- man of British Columbia, to Miss Minnie Hoare, sister to Corn Hoare of C Linton. MANNING -MORRIS -By Roy 11 J Fair, on the l9thult., at the residence of the bride's mother, Hallett, Mr Joseph E Manning, to Mies Margie .lf Morrie, all of Hallett. MIDDLETON-COATS-In Clinton, on the 26th ult-, by Rev A Stewart, Mr Charles G Middleton, of Goderich township, to Helen, second daughter of the late William Coats. EVANS - BALDSON, At the Methodist parsonage, St. Marys, on the 26th ult.. by the Rev. A. Cunningham, Mr, Walter Evans, of London, to Miss Luov ltalsden. of Exeter. STEELS..-CUTSEAD.- At Clarkson: nesr Toronto, on the 20th 01t., by Rev. S. A. Dyke; Emily Rutledge Cutsteed, to James Steele, of Smith ,k ;Steele, barristers, Strat- ford. ,need,, BIIUMWELL-MAGUIRF, -In McGillivray. on the 26th ult. at the residence c f the bride's mother, Mrt Jacob Bramwell of London tn., to Miss Eliza.. eldest daughter of Mrs. F. 1118- guire• JOHNST0N.-NORTHGRAVE.-At the resi- dence of the bride's grandmother, Mrs Berry, by Rev. W. Birks, on tho, 17th ult., John Johnston to Elizabeth Northgraves, all of Blanchard. CRONYN-R5ILLy=at St, Michael's church Blyth, on the 26th ult,. by tee Itev, Father Qusg 1113ey1 Arthur Oron yn, of 'Huilett, to Mise Mary I�eliy daughterl of Mr, Michael �.. Kelly, of Morris UG X - bride's parents, Fullerton, on the 261n nit by Rev. A. F. Tully Mr. )avid Hughey, o Mitchell, to Miss Millie G., daughter of Mr James Irvine, HARRISON Irvine, residence of th bride's father, Godorioh township, on th t0th ult., by the Be' Joseph Edge, Frederic Harrison, Onondaga, to Susan Jane, eldes daughter of Thomas Amoy. I H NC U L50N- A T YLOR -A thresidence t e at c t i ' the br dad n 1I aro tothe t ' 9 xetor o 1e ,nrust. b Rev. JS Henderson o d rs n of ,Hansa,'' M. l A roe Nfeh o Olson fG ei od r oh t M' Ida o res .daughter H IIE IRVI JET, -At the residence of the f e e k f 1' of Mr Donald Taylor. DIEHL-nXo6ABVA--Attbe residence ot the bride's father, on the 27th ult., by Rev IT R Diehl, (brother of the groom) assisted by Rev A Stewart, ReV'L W Diehl, to Agnes, only daughter of lir, John MoGarve, allot 01fn- se,1.iLIER-HoDG•INS,-TnBiddulph on.the 20th alt„ at the residence of the bride's fa-. Cher, Chria.Hodgins, J. P„ by Rev: Rues, Dean ITodgtas, of Soatorth, Mr, WeliTinston Sadller to Mies Eva Hedging, both of Bid- 1 du ggh: CLARK -ROSS- At the residence of the bride's father on the itth Met., be Rev J. efoGillivray, Ur, Hugh mark, editor of the Kineardine Review, to Missl{ate, daughter of H M Rots, Esti, et. D. Richard's Land- ing, Ont. JDIE D. SHEAT -in Drtblin, on the Ieth i v ri' oitael Sbea, aged 28 gears. t ult., Mrs. 1 ttlell:s—T n Exeter, e t r n a'3 s' Andrew , h rd a t. �i , Ricks, aged 68 gears, 7 months. ,.• X 0V -In St, fltar,s on the I rah tilts Agned , wife o(I*afid:Loge, aged 70 year*, ORttAb Til Gtantbn. the 24t a t h tilt, chalice Forman, aged, 75 pearl, L, DVT. -In Fullerton, 00 Sept.26th, jLawr°net. yours eot son of Want. Let'y, aged 1 year, 8. months end 21 day, LOA.iYMAN.-10Ilx'eter 00 the2'r'tlt Tilt. J6i3O Cecil, 11 ot, onotM r. Jo11n'L eyed n r le (inns g ma ,attodSp'ea d m� and data, COPELbND--At Woodham, on the 26th ttlt , met,y. Ann twitter, wife ofJobn CopOl*ibi,: ' agbd60 years, d menthe, 14 dtye, JO�l�TOI'S ONE WEEK EEK OF Bargarn DAYS Commen c i n g Saturday 4.A1,a and n V continuing one. week, we will give goods at t h e following quotations: 25c. Men's wool sox, this week 2 pair tor 25o. 30c. Ladies hose (wool) this week, 20c. 40c. Ladies' ribbed cash- mere hose,, 25c. (Job Line) 10 pieces 60c. dress goods, this week, 25c X10 H'en's. Freize Ulsters $7.00. $12 ?Men's Freize Ulsters, $8 00. Men's $5Ulsters X3.50. $6 Men's Tweed Over - 41" coats, $4.50. $5 Men's Tweed Suits, $3.50. $8 Men's Solid Tweed Snits, $5.00. , r 50 Ladies' leS � Mantles, this week, $2,95, $5 Ladies' Mantles, this week, $395. $7 Ladies' Mantles this week, x;5,00, $1,50 Ladies' Don of g a B utt shoes $1 25, i 4 Mens. Mil�4v u a kee grain boots t�:3.00 tdi ! 9� 40e. Tweeds, 20e 0 i 6 C Tweeds, 450, .4 Tweeds 75e, 2�70 blk Worsted, $2,00, (� Tweed Rubber Coats.. $6,50, 75e Overalls, S C , (Otttlnade 60e, GI, n " e Bargains 113 �'l,c r` {1 sizes r �„1 ■ �r7 r0ry-'11I n step with the Season Is the man who ,gets his :fall 0u�'. fitwhen fall begins, --.now, Our place is full of Styles ,for F. wits � �verco light colors and dark. A11 heavy weights. There are so many cloths, that we can please.,`y ou Don't be out `. Of season. Let's self. you a ready-made or else take your measure A full line of Men's Fur Coats. Also a fine lot of Furs in Ladies' wear in Jackets, Capes, Setts and Caps, The right place to deal is at CARLINQ BROS. The Fence Questjon Solved by the KIT` ELMj Woven Wire FENCE 1VE rs e.` IN] W. H. Heard sole owner of the right to sell this KING of fence mach- ines in the County of Huron. • IT EI.MAti ��yE$ •WIRE -FENCE -Over one i�r; 1t1ACNiNE!es? �tiN . s dyed differen t ..(lai`�i`�r�„�r w • +. `�� e W �.�r��`i�rr.G-►� W048�if1 wll 8 ✓--;t ':'"►`°"_'°..r. -..moo ��a1�1�� 'fence," mads, 'i 8E5r FEN - 6E with this fence machine, This Fence Uachine will be,exhiblted At the Code:'ioh, Ezceter and ©aforth fall fairs, whenJorders for fence and right to make for farm 'and townships ' l • willeoffered. Do not fail to sect it, W. H. HEARD, 337 Richmond st., London, Ont., Plumbing, Hot water heating, Iron pipt',Brass valves,Man- tels Grates, 1 ares, Floor tiles, Electrical supplies. Write if you cannot be at the Fairs. SIO rn Featherbone Corsets must not be confounded with those which were -:made five or six years ago, The Featherbone Corset of to -day is as far removed from the old style, as black is from white. BUY A PAIR AND YOU WILL BE PLEA$ED. DOES IT PAY To talcs a .6am ffGe LiG�fi' /�G ••;.il;we :answer emphatically yes if you receive what you pay for. ' Not ever inseitution dubbed Business and Shorthand School is worthy of y your. support. Have you seen the catalogue cf the F. C. 13. C. Forest Oily _Business and Sho - hand College of London Ont,, it contains fullarticulars about p u the School. 13 okra $2:50 per week. School re -opened _ Monday, Sept. 3. J. W. WESTERVEL'I', Princi at. Don't You Forget that Winter is coming and you will want a new. Overcoat, and by buying fL:om • twit and , c. 1 , . GRIEVE andyou will >r �: save Money. Look well t ,Y fwd. fees comfortable' in; . one of our Suits or Overcoats etc: OatsWe 311&Ifs, . a ti eel alt of p fine goods and sell them atas rice to suit r p t the Times. Ail our 'Winter Goods are in naw and we are showing a very ; large ran,; in .e Tweeds ds and Worsteds of all makes, For anC i e U r" �re i,3oa t see for a fine Suit 'we lead the trade e, All kinds of JACKETS _ � C�, ,CApIa;S and , WRAP � for Ladles', cut and made xn ithe latest st le. All our ownoods cut free. e. . g e Remember the place,. �r :xet•t3x' 5 Cl1