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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-6-13, Page 8INSURANCE. N E ST ELLIOLAGENT FOR TelE WE31"-RN ASSURANCE COM- PANY, of Trireme: else for the P1.101t1N1X FIRE INSUReeetriE COMPANY, of London Eeglssel ALLEeNCE INSURANCE COM - AN y of Shetland. TLONDON 141U ruAL -I- IIENSURANCE 00. or CAN A.DA• Head ado°, LONDON. Pores years thie Company hail done the lamest bunes ie Canada at the lowest, res, tronsistent with eeeerity. Ameba, Jan. leet, $3S7,190.00 43,000,Po1icies ki force. T. E. ROBSON, President. 1,O, MoDONALD, Manager. Poi further partioulars, apply to D.A VID JAQUES, Agent., Exeter. GRIGG'S Book Store. WALL PAPER is our text this time. --- Never in the history of Exeter has WALL PAPER been offered at such LOW PRICES as we shall sell at this Season, and the Pat- terns will be more ARTISTIC than ever, / — Be Sure to See the New Stock before buying. Grigg's BookStore "THE MART." DO YOCT Want a Bargain —IN A— N 1114W DRESS? If you do, you are wanted at the Big Bankrapt Sion Three Hundred Dresses. Three Hundred Bargains. Three Hundred Dresses to be cleared out during June. Every Dress a Bargain. Yes ! a Big Bargain. Black Dresses, Colored Dress- es, all at Bargain Prices for June. Wool Dresses, Cotton Dresses, all at Bargain Prices for June. Silk Dresses, De Lane Dress- es, all go at Bargain Prices for June. J. A. Stewart. NOTIOE-Ail business annonneements notices of publia msetings, entertainments auction sales, etc., appearing in these local colu.mns will be ohereed for at the rate of five cents per lino each insertion. Blank heading to count as three lines. Gash with order save to persons b eying open aecounts. To insure change of advertisernents in ourrent issue copy mnstbe handedinto office on Tuesday. TrivitiMorrial Tnuaseer. 17.30 -Daughter of the King, .1 8—Choir Practice, 8IIXDAY. 11 a• ni• Tp m. Te Deum Clemens Jubilate Molders Cantata and Deus "Bridgewetero, Anthem :"One EVre otly solemn though." Ser mtn :"Nothina but Leaves." Ohan.ge lea Business. --- Mies Morgan, of Peterboro, has pur- chased the millinery business coniucted by Mrs. D. Spicer in Exeter, during the past number of years, and will sell at cost and under the entire stook ot trimmed and untriramed millinery to make room or a large and complete fall etock. Big be.rgine will be offered. Cell ' while there in a good selection. A: C. Moncater, • leanet. concert. •-Progretnime for Band Concert, Satutday evening June 16th, 1895. Overture Viva F. Goetz. Serenade Sleeping Beauty, Geo, Southwell Washington Post, P. Sousa Andante and Waltz Japonica, IV.S.Ripley Kentucky Jubilee Singers Schott, Carnes Nevi March, Thos. Swan It is expected that the oorner atone of the new Methodist church will be laid on a date beiween the lst and 12th July. The keys of the post office were atoleta from Misa Gould's compartment on Satur day evening last by some unknown person, The postmaster dlr. Johns at once placed new loeke on the doors. The trasteaa of the Parkhill Met'aodist °hunk have enrol:tatted a grand pipe orgen. It stands 12 ft. high, 10 ft. wide, arid is beautifully ornamented, gilded end carved and is of superb tone. Arrangements are nearly completed for the British Ametican meeting of the Grand Lodge of Orangemen at Halifax th e latter part of July ; A. M. Todd had been appointed to represent South Huron. While standing on the balcony of the Grand Centred Hotel, Port Huron, on Teeliclay a ;seven year old son of Ira Bice, formerly of Lliediton, fell to the ground, et &Amine of 18 feet, knocking him in - tensible for some titee. A portion of the tailing had been Mt -toyed, and the boy tripping fell through the opening. e Not Guilty. ilittt;L THURSDAY. JUNE 12th, 1895. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Brevities. Canada's regular army le to Le redneed from 1,000 men to 800. The lodge of Chosen Friends to Learn- ington has given up the ghost. Several fields of fall wheat in this loe.al- ity haye already partially headed out. Dr. Anderson will be away for a couple of weeks about the let of July for his holidae a, Will Smith, son of Joseph. Smith, of Detroit, formerly of Exeter, was married on Monday, week, to a Detroit lady. 'Boots & Shoes have sold well of late, the prices are right, Goods are open for inspection, at J. P. Clarke's. Dog tege must be proaared before July laa or owners of Melees dogs will be proeecuted according to law, The trees; urer will issue the tags this year, D. Eberley. of Sylvan, lost his house and contents by fire Thursday morning last s.boot 2 o'eleck. LORS partially cover' ed by an insurance of S200. We clo sell tIse best Fruit available and have just to hand choice Sultana Raisins and Vastizza Currants. Our Grocery depaetment i3 up to the mark, J. P. Clarke. Tbe Roller Mille of W. B. Browne & 0o, of Suncoe, wee destroyed by fire recently Mr, Browne was a niember of tee Exeter Million Co when they eueteiutel a loss by fire here a few years. ago. .if thcre are a few farmeis in this local- ity who still have wheat to sell they had better let go of i. mighty pick. They will tesyer again have a chance to secure the price that is offered now. People who send items containing false statemeuts or information to the news- papers for publication shoula remember that this is ria indictable offence and is very apt to land the party doing so in prison. The Massey -Harris Company have decided to begin the manufacture of bicycles, and are now enlarging their works in Toronto for that purpose. Their plant will have a os.pacit3, of from 5,000 to 10,000 wheels a year, The Ladies' Aid of James 6t. efetbodist Church intend giving a Strawberry Festi- val on the church lavrn, on Wednesday June 26th. Tea served from 6 to 8 o'clock, p m. A musical program provided. A cordial invitation is extenied to all. Admission to Adults 25e, Children 15c. Michaelmas daisies have come in the woodlands, and their cheerful brethren of the fields have come outside. The former are clad in delicate lavender purple, suggesting the sad eyed asters, and are especially beautiful. They are the largest of the wood flowers yet to bloom, end they s -,em to belong to summer or autumn rather than spring. It is now Paid that any man who makes any preten dons to be in the either of fashion, will have his upper lip shaved this season, as the beardless face 13 the eorrect thiug in New York now, and is rapidly becoming fashionable in all the leading towns. The warm weather may in some tweets be responsible for the fad but it is not the principal factor. Last year the membership nf the Exeter Public Library was 190; amount of money spent in books and periodicals $125 55; total receipts $277.20, expenditure $276 • 13, leaving a balance in the treasnry of 81,07. Stook, assets and cost 82581.07 There vvere purchased in 1394, 99 volumes: total number volumes now in library 2596; total number issued 5794; magazioes- 2: periodicals 4, A few days ago a woman not a thousand miles frora Exeter receivers a due bill from a store for sixteen cents, being for twn dozen eggs at eieht cents per dozen. A short time afterwards she returned to the store and presented the due bill to another clerk, but it had mysteriously inoreased from two to twelve dozen and the figure one in the sieteen was raised to a nine' However the game did not work The Mitchell Recorder, in referring to the peculiar standing of honor fast coming into practice in the Methodist church, in regard to enticing ministers from oils church to another, winde up by retying : - 'If this system of internal proaelything is not soon checked the Methodist church will need the advent of another Christ to eoourge from its synagogues the money chanvers, place hunters, and salary grab- bers wbett its present practice is fast deyel: oping " A few weeks ego it was mentioned in DIE Truss Dashwood correspondence of a bicycle haying been hired by rite Merrifield 'of Mitchell from Mr. Hoffman of Dash- wood, and not returned. Merrifield was arrested in Mitchell on Friday last and brought to Exeter. He said some one had etolen the the wbeel from him. How- ever Ike settled the action by paying some 880 for the bicycle, his mother aad sister appeiteing in his behalf. Theieondemned men at St. Thomas, Welter', and Hendershott, have for the first time; commenced to shove signs of weaken. sing. Particularly is such the case with the latter, who, it might be said. is grow- ing very uneasy as the time of execution draws near He sleeps very little, and passes the long night, in walking about hie narrow cell and occasionally reading. They both seemed mneh affected when told thatChattelle had been executed, The only impression made upon them by any of the many visiting clergymen wee that by Messrs. Crossley and Blunter, the evangelists. If a confession of the crime is made there is no doubt the elder prie- otter will make it. All efferts to secure clemency have failed and they will suffer the extreme penalty for their crime on the 18th of thie month. At Osgood° hall, Toronto; the other day the appeal in the case of Daolop y. The Usborue and Hibbert Farmers Mutual Fire Ineurance Co„ was heard. Aylee- worth, Q. C., and Mosorip, St. Marys, for defendante, appealed from Judgment of Armour, d. J., the trial jadget in so far as it was in favor of plaintiff, in an action upon a fire insurance policy covering both buildings upon land and chattels contained In the baildings, The trial judge held that the policy was yitieted se to the buildings by reason of a conveyance of the laird to the plaintiff by the father, to whom the policy was Mimed, and a conveyance by the son to the father, without •notice to the defendants. ' The appellants dontended thee the polio was void as to the chattela also by reason of thettliene.tion of the land, Garrow, Q. C., for plaintiff, opposed de. fondant's appeal, and supported a °rage appeal from the judgment, upon the ground that the plaintiff was entitled to succeed as to the huildinge etlee• Reaerireol: •-e -„, THE EXETER TIMES. At the. Juno tileaSi011S of Middlesex, Saturday, the trial of John lTodgins, for the Exeter woollen mill robbery, area conoluded, Hugh Atkinson, of l3erviet and Wm. Ellwood, of Lucan, tailors, identified from among the clothing produced as goods found among the prisoner's possessions and proven, similar to the stolen goods. The witnesses said the prisoner brought the cloth to their shops in the ordinary way, the former making a pair of wheel's, and the latter a suit,;They found the trimmings. Wm, 13awden and John Forsythe gave additional testimony as to one of the horses attached to the rigs which had stood at the mill the night of the robbery making a peculiar mark with the toe of one foot, as though_walking on the toe. Reeve Corbett, of MeGillivray, re- sides Lear Hodgins, and knew a horse he owned a year ago. The animal had a cripple front leg, which caused the horse to put his toe down first, Witness saw the horse in March of last year. He was with Deputy Reeve Drummond about twelve o'clock one night when he saw Wells Shouldiee drive past his gate with the buggy loaded as though with bags apparently filled. They followed the buggy, and saw it turn into the prisoner's gate Witness saw the prisoner with the horse on into the summer. On cross exatnination the witness said Hodgins never endorsed his notes, but he endorsed Hodgins' notes to the extent of $1,000. Deputy Reeve Drummond corrobor- ated Reeve Corbett's testimony. George Macdonald, carriage maker, Ailsa Craig, remembered seeing Hod, gins at the village station in Noyember last in the custody of Detectives Rogers and Ward. The prisoner asked him for a piece of paper, and he gave him an envelope and pencil, with which he wrote something. The envelope was produced, torn into pieces, but put to- gether, which witness indentified. On these remains of the envelope was written :-"And tell Jane (Hodgins' wife) to put the shirt and pants out of the way. -John Hodgins. • Tins closed the Crown's case. His fl oner held that Nvhile suspicious circumstances might have been shown there was no evidence upon which, in fairnesa, he could ask the jury to con- vict the prisioners. • The jury returned a verdict of "not guilty" without leaving the jury box. Wells and Edward Shouldice were then also arranged and found not guilty. The latter is still in custody, serving a year at the Central for another theft: at Clandebove. Per 5011abl. Hon. Thos. Greenway, Premier of Manitoba, visited his sister, Mrs (Dr.) Rollins, last week. -Dr. Dickson and wife, of Pembroke, were visiting their nephew, Mr. L. H. Dickson. -Mr. and Mrs. Win. Verity and family, of Brant- ford, visited Mrs. Verity's father over Sunday, he being seriously ill. Mr. Verity returned home on Monday. -Mr, Thos. Fitton visited his son, Saxon' in Toronto this week. -The pulpitof James Street Methodist church was occupied on Sunday by Mr. George Lewis in the morning and Mr. Thos, Flartnoll in the evening. Both preach- ed practical sermons. -The Main. St. congregation united with the Presby- terians, Rev. Martin, preaching in his own church in the morning and in Drew's Hall in the evening. -Mrs, F.J. Knight and Mrs. E^)-. Spackman left on Tuesday for Lee Angeles, Cal., to visit friends. -Miss Annie Mills attend- ed the wedding of a cousin in Lenabeth, last week. -Mrs. Huat sang at a con- cert in. Clinton last Friday night, with much acceptance, we learn,- Mr. Wash Collins, of Watford, was here the past week attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Templeton. -Miss Hattie Temple- ton, town, and Mrs. W. J. White, of Brandon, Man., will visit friends in Watford, prior to Mrs. White's return to Manitoba, -Mr. J. P. Ross left on Tuesday for Manitoba and the North- west, in the interests of the Confeder- ation Life Insurance Co. -Mrs. Man- ning and Miss Harrison, who have been visiting fri ends in Clinton, returned home oa Monday. -Mrs. T. W. Hawk- shaw and daughter have returned home from a pleasant visit with friends in Clinton and Goderich.-Mr, R. Patter- son and wife of Hensel], visited friends in town on Stinday.-Mr. Louis Thorne and sister Florence, of Barnstaple, Deven3hire, Eng., arrived ia town on Monday and will visit at Mr. Wm. Drew's for a few day; after which they will continue their journey to Loa Angles, Cal., where they purpose visit- ing their uncle, Mr. Louis Thorne, for a season. They report a pleasant voyage. -Mr. Richard Pickard, jr., cf Brantford, visited his father the fore- part of this week. -R. H. Collins gave a lecture to the Masons of Blyth on Tuesday evening. -Several Exeterites attended the excursion to Port Huron on Tuesday .-See.forth Sun : "Messrs. Scott Brothers, musical instrument dealers, of this town, sold a very fine p ism this week, to Dr. Kinsman, den- tist, of Sarnia." -Mr. and Mrs, James Pickard were in Seaforth on Wednes day, visiting their son, Mr. Wm. Pick- ard, -A number of Exeter Royal Temp- lars attended the District Council, held at Centralia, on Wednesday --Mr, John Manning of Ridgetown, is visiting his father, Mr. Richard Manmng.-Mr. This. Hodgson is very ill at present. - Miss Smith, who has been visiting friends in town for the past few months, returned home to Hamilton yester: day. -Mr. Wm, Simpson, of the 11,let: ropolitim, leaves for Scotland on Setter: day on a businees trip.-Misa Cottun of Hamilton, is Visiting her cousin, Miss Julia Spicer. -Mrs. J. P. Ross visited friends iri London on Monday. --Revs. Fletcher and IVIa,rtin are attending the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church id London this week. -Mr. and Mrs. L. Day and family intend spending a few week e with friends in Lenders, Sarnia and elsewhere. -Mrs. A. Mc- Nally, of Blyth, is yittating at Mr. D. Spicer's. She dr eye from Blyth Wed; nesday morning. --Mr. E. P. Bishop, son of Mr. H. itighop, of townwho has b elm attenf ling the Toronto Univeri sity, passed his secOnd year examine, - times with honors. Wo congratulate the young man, as during the year he enjoyed anything but good health. - Revs. Loolce and Jackson have retnrued home from the London Conference, They have both been sent to Exeter for another Conference year, -A conple of boye while boating on the Hamilton bay on Saturday last, oapsized their boat, and would have drowned but for assistance rendered by Dr. J, W. Bell, who swam to their rescue, and as they were going down for the last time, caught them and conyeyed them safely on „the galore. Mr. Bell was a former Exeterite. Death ef Airs. Templet° it. There passed So her eternal home on Thursday last. a highly esteemed resident of Exeter, in the person of Mrs. Temple- ton. Deceased had been in excellent health rip to fiye weeks prior to her death, when elle was seized with an affeotion of the braiu, which wee Me ultimate cause of death. Her maiden name was Mary Ching. She was born near Exeter, Devon- shire, klegland, in the year 1821. In the year 1842 the family emigrated to Canada, settling in Exeter, her father, James Ching, becoming the owner of an extensive area of land, a pe.rtof which is now Exeter, Mary Ching was wedded to the late E. 33. Templeton of Goderioh in the year 1841 by Rev Robert Cooper then miseiouary in Osborne lownehip. For several years they retided in G'oderich, afterwards in Kincardine, and upou the death of Mr, Templeton, in 1881, Mrs. Templeton re- moved to Exeter, her old home, where she had resided continuously until death. Deceased was of a quiet and reserved disposition, kind and affeotionate and was - beloved by a tar& circle of friends. Of a family of six, five daughters -Mrs. F. A. Anning Kincardine ; Mrs Wash G, Collies, of Watford ; Miss Hattie Templeton, who resided- with her mother, Mrs. W. J White and Mrs. A. M: Paterson, of Brandon Mau - mourn the loss of an affectionate mother, one eau, Edward, having died in 1877 at the age of 20 years, The funetal took place on Saturday, the remains being interred in Kiueardine, where other.mernbers of the family were buried. She was a sister of Mrs. Sweet of Huron Street; The Exeter Orange brethren intend celebrating the 12th of July in Seaforth. Picnic parties are beginning to or- ganize, a sate sign that the weather is to be more stationary, A, lodge of the A. 0. U. W. was in- stituted here last week with a large number of members. Mrs. Hunt took 111 on Sunday morn- ing and was unable to preside at the organ itt the evenine. A new time table has gone into effect on the G. T. R., but does not affect the London, Huron & Bruce line. The excavating has been completed for the new Main St. Methodist Church, and the work of erection is being pro- ceeded with. Mr. Richard..Pickard was taken ser- iously ill one day last week, but with care and prompt medical treatment he has rallied, and we hope soon to see him around again. It was stated in the Dashwood corres- pondence of the Timm last week that the Ball estate would pay 85 cents on the dollar. The assignee informs us that it will pay bub 70 cents.. As stated in last week's TIME, Mr. • and Mrs. D. French of Exeter, have received the appointment of overseer and matron, respectively,of the County House of efuge, There were 42 appli- cants for the position, all worthy and highly recommended persons, and the fact of Mr. and Mrs. French being • selected attests not only to their popu- larity.but recognizes their superior abil- ity for the positions. Mr. French will make a good executive head, while Mrs. French, being of an amiable and kind temperament will prove a popular mat . ron with the inmates. Their duties will not commence until about Decem- b er. They discovered a new fake swindle over in Yankeedom, which, no doubt, in due course will find operators on this side of the line. We give particulars so that one readers may be prepared for the fakirs. As the story goes, the plan is something like this : "A man comes along with a $10 bill and gats it changed at a business house. A few hours later two men call and ask if he had seen a certain man giving the description and bhe merchant replies that he, changed. a $10 bill for a man answering that de- scription and a few hours before. The merchant is then informed that the fellow is wanted for pushing the queer. The two strangers claim to be detect- ives and ask to see the bill. They pro- nounce it counterfeit and worthless. The meechaut kindly lets them take it to serve as evidence a.gainet the swind- ler when he is captured and receives a receipt for it. The bill is good and the two men go on pursuing the first villain." COMII\TO- GeneralEleotion - WHEN IS IT TO BE This question is disturbing the minds of the politicians. The Commercial Policy of the count- ry and the future existence of the Government hinges on these points, This question rests with the people. Meanwhile it will be well to keep cool by provid- ing suitable Clothing, and for Ladies who control the better judgment of the home, they can be supplied with a large selection of Muslins in Swiss and Piques, and Satin Lace stripes, besides Challies from 8.c to 30c per yard. The largest variety of black, white, "cream, corn and ecru Laces ; besides Torchons, Ital- ian Valenciennes,Sevillia Laces; hand made linen Laees ati J. 23. ozgAnics's. 14 yards Print for $1.09, Butter I 2,14C _Eggs me.. WHEAT is now $1 per bushel, and still going up, ..A.1\T Main & SON areselling goods cheaper than ever. =•=1•1=NOwev Read the list of Bargains: 20 yards of So Grey Cotton for $1.00 12 yards of 10o Twill- ed Sheeting for 10 yards of dearest Feather Ticking made for $1.90 12i yards of 100 Prints for $1.00 17 yards of fast Col- ored American for CARLING BROS FOR CHEAP GOOD& Wo have a quantity of Summer Dress Goods on hand that we will sell you at a prioe that will open your eyes, Yes ! Eye Openers. We would quote prices, hut as prices are too often misleading, we refrain from doing so, and as we have the reputation for • lowest dealing and telling the truth, we have to be very careful how and what we advertise. Call and be convinced what we say is correct. CARLING BROS A new supply of White and Galore Counterpanes that will suit you wants at J. P. Clarke's d Additional localon nage 1. Monday was a scorcher and the hotteet s r 1 ay of the season. Whooping cough Was prevalent in some sections of the town the past few weeks, The Country at present looks beautiful, the hot weather and frost notwithatand ing. .1.3, Babiner, of Parkhill, killed a three and n half months' old lamb the other day which dreseed a6 pomade Another supply of Straw Hats to, hand, from 25c to 600 each, for Men and Youths, at 3. 1'. Clarke's. Sunburnt shoulders and backs are numerous among small boys just now from bathing. Wait until the aun goes down, boys. Mr. George Grieve, formerly of Mc- Gillivray, but now of British Columbia, ig spending a few weeks with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Since announcing the arrival of our Dinner Setts they are being purchased by wideawake ladies. There are some choice designs left from $6:50 to $12.- 50. A full assortment of Glassware, at J. P. Clarke's. The walk on the west side of Main Street. in the business portion of the town, has been torn up and is being re- placed by a pavement. The york is being done by Mr. Elliot of St:Marys, which is a guarantee thatlit will be well executed. The walk will add much to the appearance of our already neat and attractive Main street Mr. Wm. Bawden is now owner of the Willis farm, bordering the eastern limits of the village. He is realiy the land king of Huron County. Parasols and Umbrellas to suit the buyer, also Ladies Circulars. A lot of Mena' Rubber Coats, present price $3.25, for $2 each. They are good values, but must be sold, at J. P, Clarke's. The excursion on Tuesday to Port Huron under the auspices of the Macca- bees and Forestera of Crediton, was meagrely attended from all along theline but it was conducted to the satisfacfion of all. Mr. Lewis R. Mill, only son of Mr. John Mill of Westminster, and nephew of Mr. D. Milloyas married on Wednes- day evening of last week to Mary $1,00 daughter of Mr. Joseph Baker of Little - wood. Miss Annie Mill, of Exeter at- tended the wedding. John Grant, convicted of appropriat- ing to his own use part of an express parcel of $5,000, which he found at the G. T. R. station at Parkhill, made a short address before being sentenced ab London, on Saturday. Wore he to suffer alone for his crime, he said, he could do so mere readily. But on ac- count of his wife and children he asked $ 1..for clemency. His wife was in delicate 00 health, and withoat means of support. His offence was brougnt about through indiscretion. There was • no natural dishonesty-cnly this accursed liquor. "Give me one chance to redeem my. self, and I fancy you will never regret having done so," pleaded the prisoner in it manly voice. He would come out of jail disgraced before the world in greater measure than if allowed to re- gain his liberty at once under some re- strictions. Concluding, Grant said, "All I can plead for is your leniency in judging of this matter. I have. sworn never to again touch liquor, and this is the first time I have ever been inside of a jail or a court room." The judge reviewed the finding of the jury, and pointed out that 5200 of the money had not been returned, and was really stolen. Like everyone else, he felt in- clined to deal leniently and would gladly say to him go and do better in the future. But he had a stem cluty to perform. It was true that the Ceill1P had been largely brought about by the debasing vice of drunkenness, but it was no excuse for a man to say he e as drunk. His mouth was nob held open and the liquor forced down his theoat. The prisoner was then sentenced to six months in the Central Prison, On Sat- urday afternoon information reached Express Agent Thompson, of Perlthill, who hod just returned from Grant's trial in London, that Mr Emery, who resides in the rear of the Royal Hotel, where Grant boarded, had found some keys on the day after the robbery, which he (Emery) had seen Grant hide, Mr. Thompson at once proceeded to in- vestigate, and, after some houxs, secured the keys. They are exact duplicates of both the office and safe. This cone - borates the evidence for the Crown - that Grant had false keys, and took the money front the safe. See our 76c. Summer Corsets, now 50o This is the best Sumnaer Corset ever put on the mar- ket for the Money. prami•Cmis. We Are Selling 2 pair of Ladies Fast Blk Hose for 26c 2 pair of Ladies Fast Blk Hose, (very line) for 300 Ladies Vests at 50, 70, 100, 121-c. 25o and up. Ladies Gloves at 10o, 15, 25c, 35o, 60c and up. We are clear- ing a number of lines of Silk and Cotton Laces in various makes and widths, We will sell a number of Para- sols on.e.third off regular val- ues. R, Pickard & Son DIRECT IMPORTERS, Don't Tonacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away Is the truthful, startling title of a book about No -To -Bac, the harmless -guarau- teed tobacco habit cure that braces up nicotinized nerves; eliminates tho nicotine poison, makes weak men gain strength, vigor and msnhood. You ran no physioal or finaucial risk, as No-To-I3ao is sold under guarantee to cure or money refund- ed. Book free. Ad. Sterling Retuedy Co,, 371 St. Paul Si., Montreal. 'Use K. D. C. for all stomach troubles. To Smokers To meet the wishes of their cus- tomers The Geo. E. Tuckett & Son Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ont., have placed upon the Market A Combination Plug of ors.srenesermanmearmoseimmamonmftedegamosecroo. 66 SMOKING T084000 }11•11.1.1•06.10M•01040.00 This supplies a long felt want, giv- ing the consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 10 cent or a 5 cent piece of the famous "T Q. brand. of pure Vir- • Sour stomach sweetened by the r.se of K. D. C. CIOURT OF REVISION, TO WN- SUIP ats sTEPFIEN. Notice is hereby given that a Court for the Revision of the Assessment Roll, for the To vrzr-,. ship of Stephen, for the year 1895. will he held aeoording to adiournmen t, at the Town Rail, Credi fon, on Monday, twenty fourth day of Tune 2895, at 10 o'clock, it. tn. Persons hel:Vi business at the said Court will govern them— selves accordingly. 0, PROUTY, Ole rk. Stephen, June lst,1893., JONTOI'S CLOTHING —AT -- Clearing Prices Men's Suits at $3.50. Good Tweed Suit 4.50- $8.00 10.00 6.50. 8.00 Ladies' Vests 5c, roc, upwards. 5c. Grey Cotton 3c., 8c. do 5c., roc. do 8c. Perhaps you would like a few snaps in GROCERIES. Good selected Raisins $1.00 per box; 6 lb. for 25c. Good New Currants 5c. per4be (..,anned Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, 2 boxes 15c; goc. per doz. ; Pickles, 2 bottles for 25c. Christie Brown & Co.'s cele- brateeBiscuits in all the fancy makes ; also Sodas, put up in tin boxes to retain'crispness in hot weather. Do you like a good Black Tea? Try our B. Brand and Orient Celons. Best 25c Tea in the ,trade. A line of Japan's, clearing at roc per Ib. Side Meat, Shoulders and Hams ; Pure Lard ; old and new Cheese; Chase & Sandburn's • best brands Coffee ; also a good blend, ground, fresh, worth 4.00., for 3oc, a lb. BOOTS & SHOE'S at old. prices. Now is the time to buy, as Shoes have advanced 2 5%. WALL PAPERS at clearing' prices for balance of Season. G. C. 30111•TEITON. Tho till tag 84 Bt, fillovery D1600. Highest prices paid for liuttet novg, ginia TobaCco. re "r. ese 41,