HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-6-27, Page 8'417,
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TItE EX E IT ER TIMES.
INSURANOS,i.
,11,NFJT ELLI OT, AGENT FOR
TAB WRATafti‘T S.221,TRANCIE COL -
of Derti..ne toso Cur tlte
PIAV. inStittae0e1 OUXBANY, of London
)3ltzgiand 41,T:ter-le1 IiielfRANOE uom-
wart' of England.
es, .
rpHE LONDON uuruAL
a re 'as net /IN° cl C10. 01? 0 AN &DA .
Heed aloe, — .LnleDON.
Oor35 roars this Oompeny ha e deee tee
lareost businese ia Oanade at the lowest retee,
constateot with seourity.
Aesets, jenntsei, — $857,190.00
eani001Policiee forceel
T. E. ROBSON, President,
D.o. Do.N ALI) ,svi mincer.
nornurtlear particulars, eneie to
DAViD Ja QUIDS,
Agent, Exeter,
GRIGG'S
Book Store.
WALL PAPER
is our text this time.
--
Never in the history
of Exeter has WALL
PAPER beea offered
at such
LOW PRIC1-4S
as we shall sell at this
Season, wed the Pat-
terns will be more
ARTISTIC than ever,
---
Be Sure to See the New Stock before
buying.
Grigg's BookStore
"THE MART,"
Some Specials
AT THE
Big Bankrapt
A big snap in Factory Cotton. and
Ceylon Flannelette.
8c Factory Cotton for 5o. The best
value in Cotton ever offered by us. Ask
for sample.
11 yards Ceylon Flannelette for $1.
Beautiful colors, fast dyes, and wort.
in any regular store 121c to 15c a yardh
---
YES 1 WE ARE SELLING GOOD
GO ODS CHEAP.
3 pr Men's good, heavy Sox for 25e
20e Men's good Flannelette Shirts 20c
.58e All wool, silk finish, Black
Henrietta for 58c
$L00 Special Black Parasol,
worth $L50 for $1.00
10 Heavy Cotton Hose, worth 15o for 100
12ic Boys' Grey Heavy Ribbed
Hose 121c
20c Yten's Shirts and Draw ors only 20c
YES! WE ARE SELLING GOOD
GOODS CHEAP.
6c Largest box Royal Yeast Cakes 6c
Sc Best Tacks, small barrel 3c
5c Twin bar White Castile Soap 5c
5c White Oatmeal Soap Twin Bar 5e
121c Best Red Salmon, per tin 12ic
60o Good Glass Tumblers and
Goblets, per dozen - 60o
75c Lead Blown Tumblers, very
fine, per dozen 75e
25c Sailor Boy Japan, best hi world 25c
500 Monsoon Mack Indian Tea 50c
2.11c Best Baking Soda only 21e
Preserved Apples, Pears and
Pine Apples 0 HEAP
J. A. Stewart.
pimoonsemomeamo.
NOTICE—An business annoanaements
notioes of publis meetings, entertainments
auction sales, ole,, appearing in there local
columns will be charged for at the rate of five
cents per lino each insertion. Black heeding
to count as three lines. 0 ash with order save
to Demons having open aocounts. To insure
change of advertisements in current issue ceret
mist EIStutndedinto °ince on Tuesday.
Change in Business.
Miss Morgan, of Peterboro, has pur-
chased the millinery business conducted by
Mrs. D. Spicer in Exeter, during the past
number of yeare, and will sell at cost and
under the entire stook of trimmed and
untrimmed millinery to make room for a
large and complete fall stook. Big
bargins will be offered. Oen while there
is a good selection.
A: C. Mose:tax.
4.4144
owe, 75 Oente.
For seventy five cents we will send
Tan Teems from now till January 1896,
and the Toronto Weekly Mail and Em-
pire, for one year. This is a special
offer.
e Great slaughter sale of Ready -Made
Clothing, slightly darnaved. by smoke at
' lee MarketDepot. J. P. Ross,
tiraAW Here.—This hair been an excel'
lent Strawllet semen, we have some good
steles left at prices that catch the neecier
every time, see them at J. P Clarke'll.
T. Spearin, a civil eagineer of St Marys,
Wag one of the passengers lost on the
Wines in the Pacific Ocean.; Hie mot.
her, Mre, tIMIEDD Spearin, and sister Miss
Rhea, mita° in the West Ward of that
town.
The Stratford Beacon has been in;
formed, trid ou authority that may be
oonaidered reliable, that Mr Absalom
Dingman has been euperannuated from the
Department of Indian Affairs and will
hereafter be in receipt of a peneion of
WO. It it aloe stated that Mr E
Dingman hes been appointed to a pesitiou
on the eat of the Donainlon Experiment;
Ig Parra,
V:IRINTS PUDTTs 11 Panis 11 1
A large collection to select from will
be offered at' prices surprising the
buyers, bring:along your oaeb, we ean't
mention prides and reduction. COMO
and Itie them at J P Olarke's.
Mr, S. L. Woodbury, e, ptorol000t
Yorkor, as i town 604 -Aviv and
AY.ng elk frein
THURSDAY- JUNE .27th, 1895.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,
Breve tee.
Monday rtext will be "Dominiou Day."
Saturday was the longeat they in the
year.
Wheat aad oats have taken a drop in
prioe, and the merket is dull
Strawberries were quite 1-1entiful in
Exeter last week at 10 boxes for $1.
Mr. A. Walper has reueived an offer of
$75,000 for his hotel m Berlin, and will
likely aeoept the same.
Mr, W, Porte, postmaster, Lucien, has
beet confined to his room for the. past
three weeks with indammetory rheuma-
tism.
John Oabot sighted Cape Breton on
June 24, 1497. Jttno 2‘,1897, wilt there-
fore be the four hundredth anniversary of
the discot ery of Oanside..
"Hurondalee post office at Bethesda will
be opened on Mouday next, when, Rodger -
vine, Chieellinrat, Lumley and Pfurondals
will receive a daily raail service.
A. peat of large white mothe and millers
seems to have located itself in this neigh-
borhood. They enter houses at night in
hundreds, in spite of all precautions.
Gentlemen's under wear in Balleriggae
and natural wooi collars—bathing suite and
trunks for those taking sn the 000l watera
of Lake Huron. For sale at 3 P, Clarke's.
The Masonic brethren, accompanied by
a few visitors attended diyiae service in
the Triyitt Memorial Church on Sunday
morning last, Rev. Hunt preaching a spe-
cial sermon.
The Dominion Goveinment intends
issuing a neat little volume of maps show-
ing the boundaries of all the electoral
divisione in the Dominion. This will be a
Yery useful book.
The Bishop of Huron has appointee
Rev. S. F. Robinson, of Walkerton, Rural
Dean of the county of Bruce, vice Rev.
Ur. Cooper, who removes to Kirkton; in
Perth county.
Mr. John Gillespie aocorapanied the R.
T. of T. picnic' to Grand Bend on Wed:
nesday where he delighted the crowd with
his daring feata ea swimming and diving;
also trapeze acts under water.
Mr. Chsries Weir, of Loudon, has been
awarded the contraa by the Exeter Town
Council to lay a stone pavement in frout
and extending frona one end of the grano:
lithic walk to the other. He will oom:
raence the work in a few days.
A. deal has just been consuma,ted in
Detroit which insures the establishment
of tbe largeet salt factory in the world on
the banks of the Detroit river. It will
give employment to 1000 men and have a
capaeity of three million barrels of salt
annually:
Thomas Passmore, of London former-
ly editor of the "Patriotic Canadian," and
founder of the Advocate, was arrested
Saturday night on the serious charge of
beating hie wife. He spent Sunday in
jail, but :was released obi Monday on
suspended seatenoe.
The return of Convietions for the
County of Huron for the quarter ending
Jane 11tb, numbered 21, of which five
were recorded from Exeter; seven from
Wingham; six from Seaforth. The fines
amounted to some $80, the charges being
of a varied character. Those for Perth
County numbered only seven.
Wm. Daunoey, of Wyoming, formerly
of MaGillivray townehip, intends moving
to Exeter ia a feW weeks, having about
parchaead,the weefidenoe of Mr, John Ryan,
near the Presbyterian ohurth. Mr.
Dauncey had intended spending the
remainder of his days in Wyoming, but
found the climate injurious to his health.
It may not be amiss to rive again the
dates for departmental examinations. The
High School Entrance and Public School
Leaving examinations begin on the 27th
of June, at 8 45 a. m. ; the High School
Primary on July 11h, at 840 a. m: ; the
High School Junior Leaving and Pass
Matriculation on July 2nd, at 8.40 a. m
The walls of the Howie of Refuge are
up all round for the second tear of joists
about sixteen feeit out of the ground.
Three weeks more work will see the walla
finished if the weather remaine ae it has
been. FiVe oar loads of brick have
eariyed from Orediton, which will
finish the brickwork; 240,000 have been
Ineizished of a first class quality.
Atli meeting of the Anglican Synod in
Londohslast week the matter of re•organ-
!zealots df Granton and Kirkton parishes
was left as they are, Leave was granted
to sell thet1 rectory at Mitchell, on the
usual conditione ; leave was also given to
remoye t1e church of St. Stevens, Godes-
lob tovsgellip. to a plaoe neater the town,
and tomse the same as a martuary chapel.
VroteRobertson,the Dairy Commissioner
is' preparing a circular whieh will ehortly
be leaned to the dairy trade, setting forth
the arrangements that have been made
for the cold storage of fresh made cream:
my butter in transit and in warehouse
The steamers which will be equipped with:
refrigeratore are the Mongolian,Sardinian,
Norwegian and Pomeranian, of the Allan
line, e,nd the Mexico and Dominion, of the
Dominion line.
The Parkhill Gazette thee refere to a
termer citizen at Exeteri—"Mre. Grant,
of the Main St. reetaurant, left here with
her family on Friday last for her new
'tome ea Shallow Lake. During her tvvo
years residence in Parkhill, she has made
a great many triends, whim hearty good
wiehes follow her to her new home. On
the afternoon of her departure she was
raade the recipient of a handeonie preeent
by the Chosen Prima& of the town, of
whioh, order Mrs: Grant was an active and
mush esteemed member. large num-
ber of friends assembled at the station to
bid her good bye. As Mrs. Grim* health
ham not been good for some titre, it is
hoped that the change may prove bene-
ficial."
There died at Bruselefeon Sunday, Mre,.
Robert Hunt, Sr. aged 84 years. The re*
mains were conveyed :to the residence of
her son, MY. Hefty Hunt, and the funeral
took place to ClIifiton cemetery Meriden,.
The deceased was the widow of the late
Rebell Hunt, who died in Clinton in 1870
Xt Will be reams/leered by the older resid;
enter that he was rank, in Piper's Cloderioh
tingle early in the fifties, then at Baikal
kir, later ab MoDOnnld'a Exciter mine, then
With Cromblei &Co. itt (Albion and floelly
With &twee Fair. The late Mrs, Aunt
Waff a native Of Oetribridgeribire,tng. and
emus tie this country with her huribarid
nd family in 1851 and first located at
Goderiet. For tionie time the late Mrs,
Runt had been in declining (health end
f to er (WOW at 'Ilrkts'
e
'rho brick makers ere selling from
their trst kiln.
Mr. A. MeDonell ships a carload of
horses this week.
The potato bug is dodging the Paris
Green epriukler,
k rog fishing has opened, and some
good catches; ere reported,
eXr. Thee, Bpssett, sr., lost a valuable
A w yesterday from blood poisoning.
e Great &laughter sine of Ready -Made
Clething, alightly damaged by smoke at
the Market Depot. 3, P. Ross.
',.„Mr, John Gillespie has purchased a
sknew 'bus horse, and now drives a hitched team.
1 Great slaughter sale of Ready -Made
i
Clothing, slightly damaged by smoke at
he Market Depot. 3. P. Ross.
The briole for the new town hall at.
,,
arquhar passed throagh town Tues-
day. It will be of modera architec-
ture.
The Ladies' .Aid of the James Street
Methodise church held a very successful
garden party on the ohurch grounds
hist eve ning,
Mr. Chas. Tom will move his family
to Ayr in a few days, Mr. and Mrs
Yeo taking the residence lately occupied
by Mr Tom. •
The R T. of Vs pioniced at the Bend
yesterday. Centralia, Crediton, Sodom
and Exeter lodges took part, and a
pleasant day was spent.
Mr. Geo. Geddis has purchased the
Murray farm in the 2nd concession of
Hays payingtherefor $4,800 He
takes pcssession in the fall.
Mr_ John. WoOd shipped several car
loads of cattle to Toronto last week.
The price had advanced considerably
and Mr. Wood we understand was in
luck.
Lace gloves and mitts, Black, Creams,
Fawn; excellent values; also parasale and
arabrellas for Ladies and Gentlemen, and
Misses' parasohnitt prices to clear Da J.P.
Glares' s
The Clinton New Era says ;—"We
understand thab among those who go to
Manitoba next week, will be Mrs. H.
Andrews, Mrs. Couch a nd Mrs. Baw-
den, of Exeter." . •
The worarnen on the new sidewalk
were off work on Tuesday, waiting for
cement.' Mr. Elliott received the in-
voice nearly a week before the car
arrived.
The Provincial Fat Stock Show at
G-uelph will be held on Dec. 10 and 11.
The Western Dairymea's Association
have given a grant of $6'0, which will
probably be awarded in prizes for dairy
COWS
it is understood. Premier Greenway,
at the close of the present session of
Manitoba Legislature, will take an
ocean voyage, visiting England and the
continent for his health and being
absent several months.
A heavy shower of rain on Monday
morning did an immense amount of
good. to the roots, hay and springwheat.
Fall wheat has headed out and is be-
ginning to turn in color. It will be an
average erop ire Usbome township.
in black and colored Henriettas, black
and colored Serges, Indian Cashmeres
and black and colored Soluls, theseare
goods that never lib out of market, and
always present the wearer faultless in
appearance before the admirer of well
dressed Ladies. See our 50c all wool
Henrietta, it is a 'charmer at J. P,
Clarke's,
Friday will be closing day in. the Pub-
lic schools and the boys and girlswill
have until August 27, to bother the
life out of the old folk . This week the
examinations for promotion are on. It
will be at least two weeks before the
results are known, as the papers must
go to the Department of Education in
Toronto to be el amine&
•The Clinton cricket team visited Ex-
eter on Tuesday and played a friendly
game with the home team. Two inn-
ings each were played. The result was
in Exeter's favor, the score standing 81
to 80 with three wickets in favor of
Exeter. Some good batting was done
by Marsden and Kennedy of the Clin-
ton team -and Marsland and J .Hyndman
for the Exeter team. The visitors re-
port a ulea.sant time
The Post last week:oongratulated the
town of Leamington on the bargain the
council had made for a granolithio
sidewalk. The price contracted for is
12 cents per square foot. Exeter coun-
cil should take a leaf out of the same
book. The evestsiclers are paying 17ic.
per square foot for 5,000 feet, the es-
timaned cosb of which is $1073; of this
the property owners pay 5715.35, the
balance $355.78 coming out of the cor-
poration funds
Dr. Oronhyatekha, the Supreme
Chief Banger of the I. 0. F., writes to
say that the renorted dissensions in the
Order at Chicago were confined in two
or three disgruntled members who de-
sired to control the High Court of Illi-
nois and the subordinate courts in
Chicago to their own advantage, and
guile independent of the laws govern-
ing these bodies. Ele caused the two
members to be suspended; hence the
tempest in a tea pot" indeed by them.
He has also telegrams from all over the
Western States where courts are estab-
lished to the effect that there is no
truth whatever in the reports of dissen-
sion circulated by the Chicago breth-
ren. He also intends taking action
against his slanderers,
A number of commissioners from Bay;
field and Bethany Presbyterian oorigregat
Eons drove over to Bruoefield on Tuesday
of lest week, to present a largely signed
oall to Bev Mr Graham, it recent graduate
of Knox Colleges before the Huron Presby;
tery, In sustaining the call, eeyeral menn
bore of the Preebytery" spoke in
highly oomplimentaiy term of the
splendid condition of the congregations,
after so long a yeeency, and veannly oon,
grattilated Bayfield OD having raised the
stipend by shoat Q150. If Ur Graham
aeaeptif, w faith appears likely, the induct:
ion and ordination /services are anointed
take place in St AndreW's chureh, on July
81h, at 2 p ni. Rev. J idendertion of Hen:
tall, will preaide ; Rev Mr :ekuir, of
Itracefield, will preach.; Rey R Hendon
eon, of Manchester, will address the
mtinistee, and Bev Mr Aeclereon, of
G °aerial), the people.
W 13tctideriew'a half prioe sale Will
cottlintta ail thig weck. Ve ..telyojust
r000lvoit Attotkot ,tstokrupt sto/dk or
Ortitertea,all fresh nice Goode." ITS A
intrett We46if ObOAV ,411. tho 0140.,
R.PICKARD&SON'S
Great Summer ale
Will Commence on
gATURDAY, JUNE 29th
Bargains in all Deriartraents.
All Summer Goods must be Cleared.
Parasols. Corsets .
Black Parasols, oxelyized, silver
handle $1.40, now $1.10
Black and Colored Frilled Paras-
ols were $2.25, now , $1.75
A specially Cheap line for child-
ren 23e each.
Gloves.
Ladies' regular $1 Kids now 75c
" 50c Gauntlet Silk
Gloves:black and colored now 35c
Ladies' 25c Lisle Gloves now lge
Hosiery,
Ladies' heavy black ribbed Hose,
special, 2 pairs for 25c
Ladies' extra fine black cotton
Hose, Herms-dorf dye, 3 pairs
for 40e, regular price 20c per pair
2 pair Ladies' fine Tan Hose for 25c
A number- of odd lines of Hosiery at
half price.
Laces.
We will sell all Laces, black, white
and colored, at big reductions. Every
piece of Lace inTour store must be
cleared.
Handkerchiefs.
Regular 4c Handkerchiefs, 2 for 5o
ii 7, 6. for 5c Ladies' 51,35, regular price $L50 and
" 10c e ft " 7c $1.60.
•
We have a speeial line of Sunamer
Corsets most stores sell them at 750,
our priee during sale 50c.
Featherbone Corsets, regular e
price $1.00, sale price 876
Ribbons,
We have too many Ribbons and
have reduced the price of our whole
stock. You can get what you want
in Ribbons for very little money.
Dress Buckles,
Prices all reduced.
12c Buckles for Oc; 15c Buckles for 10c
25c " " 20c; 35c " " 25c
'We have a great variety to choose
from.
Ladies'
Satchels,
Satchels 50e, regular 750 and 85e
Colored Suede Satchels $1.00,
regular $1.50 and 51.75.
Shirt Waists
Special Bargains
in Ordered Clothing.
Men's
Straw Hats.
Men's Fine Straws 50c, regular 75c
and $1.00.
Men's Fine Straws 75c, regular $1.50
Gent's Black and Brown stiff Hats
49c, regular, S1ap9 to $1.50.
Ties.
Men's Wear.
Men,s extra fines white Sweaters
$1.10, regular $1.25 and $150t
Men's Unlaundered Shirts 45c, regu-
lar 60c and 75c,
Flannelette
Shirts.
Special line 25c regular 35e and. 40c Special lines at 18e, 25c, 40c, 50e.
15c " 20c " 25c These are goods worth far more
Wash Ties 5c " 10c " 15e money in the regular way.
Special Dress Goods Offer.
We will for a limited length of time onlr', give ,,to each Lady
purchasing a Dress containing 7 yards (Double fold) Dress Goods,
at 50c per yard or over,
5 yards best double fold Skirt Lining .at 10c -50c
n 46 " q3 Waist " 15c -10c
4 " " Mohair Skirt Braid at 3e -12e
81e,
We Make this extraordinary, offer to the Ladies in order to
reduce our stock. We aim at selling $ moo= worth of Woollen
-Dress Goods within the month.
i
Special Bargains n Staples'
Cottons. Prints,
36 inch Grey Cotton, heavy weight,
5c. very special, regular 8c.
36 inch heavy Twilled Sheeting, 12
yards for 51; regular 11c goods.
72 inch Twilled Sheeting 22c, regular
25e.
32 inch heavy Ticking 17e, regular
20c.
32inch heaviest Ticking made 20c,
regular 25c.
Spe cial lines of Flannelettes 50 yard. L
27 inch American Ducks, fast colors,
12ee, regular 14 and 15c.
28 inch Fancy Crepons, Nee, regular
14c and 15c.
30 inch Scotch Gireghams 14,e, regu-
lar 17e.
Fancy Patterns, American Prints,
fast colors, 'Vic, regular 10c,
English Prints, (special) 10e, reg 12Ae
Lawns
Printed,all shades for 12ec.
We Can
Cloaks.
Save You Money,
Ready to wear
Clothing.
Ladies' Black Lace Capes, jet trim-
med, 15.75, regular $8.00; do 86.75,
regular 810,00.
Ladies' Fancy Braided Capes, various
shades, $3,65, regular 44.50 ; 44.75
for regular $6.50 Capes.
Millinery.
We have toonnach Millinery on
hand aatd any Lady who has defer-
eed pnrch.asing her Hat or Bonnet is
fortunate. We are now selling a
number of Goods at one half price,
and some goods at even greater re-
ductions.
You should see our Trimmed Hats;
the prices at Which We aro selling
them will aetonish you. If you want
Millinery We can save you money.
Men's light weight Coats and. Vests,
special 83.40, reg. 84.25 and $4.50.
Men's TweedSuit, well made, well
lined for e4.05.
Bo y:s 2 piece and 3 piece Suits all at
special prices.
Groceries, 9
2 Bottles good Pickles for :25e
NewRaisms, $1. per box ; 6 lbs for 25c
Regular 4.50 black Tea for 35e a lb,
Our Japan Tea at, 25c beats them all.
Shoes,
We were fortunate in having pur-
chased a big lot of Boots & Sboes
previous to the recent advance ili
prices, and are showing some except-
ional values.
Crockery &
Glassware,
We will sell all Crockery & Glass-
Waeo at big disconnts during eale.
TM"
HE
We have a quantity of Summer Dress G-ood6 on hand
that we will sell you at a price that will open
your eyes, Yes ! Eye,Openers. We would
quote prices,- but as prices are too often
misleading, we refrain, from doing so,
ancl 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.
CARLI G BROS
Personale
Mr. Ana. Mile John T. Manning, who
have been visiting friends in town the
paet couple of weeks, returned to their
home in Ridgetown on Monday. --Mrs.
Chas. Eaorett, of Sarnia'spenb the
past week visiting friends in Exeter.—
Mr, Chris.Balsden of St Thomas, is re-
newing acquaintances in town.—Mr. J.
P. Ross has arrived in Menitoba and
reports a pleasant trip and everything
looking splendid in the prairie province.
—Mr. Currelley was in town on Mon-
day, having returned from Windsor
where he dieposed of a bankrupt stock
for Mr. Broderick.—Mr. Chas. South-
cott, of Toronto, spent several days of
last week in town on business. --Mr.
----Jackson, a student of the To-
ronto Medical School, is home spending
vacation. —Mr, and Mrs. George Ste-
phenson. of Constanne, visited at 1.1, J.
White's over Sunday —Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Ovens of Ails& Craig, spent Sunday
the guests of Mre. Ovens' parents, Mr, .
and Mrs. E, Jones, tavrn. —Mr. IL
Eilber of Crecliton, was in town on
Friday, accompanied by Ilugh Kranz,
Ex., M., P. for Waterloo. Mr. K. was
eettling the affairs of the late Mr. Sch.
narrenbergenwho died limb summer, of
fever, at Mr, Paul IVIadge'fi. Usborne.
—Mrs. Fulford. of Chicago, and
the Misses McCord and White visited
Mrs. 3, C. °Yetis, of Ails% Craig, laet
Weeks—Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Warnkin,
of Ernerado, Dak., who have been
visiting at Mr. John Treble's left for
home this week. They went via Sarnia
to Detroit, and will visit friends in
Duluth and Minneapolis en route.—
Mr. Joseph Clarke, of Seaforth, spenb
Sunday and Monday the guest of W.
Southcott.—Mr. John Charlton, of
West's Corners, is spending a couple of
months in Exeter. —Mr. Brophy, of
Montreal, yisited friends in town over
Sunday.—Miss Forsythe, of Teeswater,
is visiting her brother, Alex. Forsythe,
for a few- weeks.—Mr. R. Seldon, of
Ingersoll, was in town last week.—Mr,
and Mrs. John Manning • returned to
Ridgetown, on Monday, after several
weeks' visit in town. --Mrs. A. Q. Bob-
ier will take a trip to the Old Country
this summer.—Dr. Anderson leayes 00
Monday next for a two week' vacatioa;
he will visit Toronto and other eestern
cities:—Mr. Will Gillespie is in Detroit
learning to be an eleotrieian.—Miss
McLean, who has been yisibing at Mr,
A. Forsythe's the past Jew days,
returned to her home on the Mill road,
near Egmondville, on Tuesday. --Miss
Lily Johns is visiting friende Sb.
Marys.—giss Crocker has returned
home from a visit with friends in St.
Marys.—"le G Howard and H. Gould
of Exeter,spent lastSunclay in. town."—
bt. Marys Journal. --Rev D Buchanan
was the guest of Mr Chas Perkins, last
week .—John Torrance, of Zurich, was
in town on Wednesday—Ur T A
Brown, Muaical Director in the Strat-
ford Public Schools, arrived in town on
Tuesday, and will spend his vacation
here. Mrs Browis will visit friends in
town shortly. —Mr and Mrs S Powell
visited friends in Hense.11 on Monday.—
Mies Addie Holland is visiting friends
in Hensel' this week.--MnRichard Gid -
ley visited friends in Parkhill this
week.—Seaforth Expossteri—Mr. Thos.
Yellow, formerly of Tuckersmith, but
now of the Thames Road, Usborne, has
been visiting friends in this vicinity for
several days past. He came up to
wait on his old friend, Mr. Thomas
Carter, before his death .—The follow-
ing persons from a distance attended
the wedding of Mr. W. D.Yoe and Miss
Ada Tom yesterday :—Dr. Bowerman
and wife, of Menomonie, Wis.; Rev.
W. Down and Mr. Down, of Newton -
villa; Mr. Chas. Tom, of Ayr, father of
tbe bride; the Misses Gerry and Mr,
Benj. Gerry, and Miss Yeo, of Mitchell.
Miss Elia Switzer of London is spend-
ing a week with Miss Leila Ross.—Mr.
To Smokers
To meet the vvishes of their cus-
tomers The Geo. E. Tuekett & Son
Co., Ltd„ Hamilton, Ont,, have
placed upon the market
1 A Combination Plug of
OP
We advise everybody to Come Early SMOKING TOBACCO
and get their choice.
This supplies it 'Ong felt want, givs
Sale for Cazkt, Only. Butter and Eggs nig the C011.811Mer MC 20 cent plug,
taken as Cash, or a 10 tent or a 5 cent piece of the
famous33brand of pure Vir-
PIO ARD & $011T, gin's.. Toba,'cco,
mnri,ur UPORTER nil tin ttp: 1&
pleaa
Iand Miss Hodgins of Clancleboye, spear
Sunday ia town, with Miss Dempsey.—
_,......._
effr and Mrs George Hancock, after so-
journing here for a fortnight, on their
return from Europe, left yesterday for
Fargo, Dakota, their future horne. —
London Free Press. .
3 -tin e weddings.
Mr. Henry Smith of "Springhurst"'
farm, Hay townehip, was married on
Tuesday of last week to Mies Aggie,
/ youngest daughter of Jas. E. Smith, Esq.,
' of Maple Lodge, ex M. P, P. for North,
Middlesex. The ceremony wae performed
at the residence of the bride's parents, by
Rev. D. L. Dewar, in the preemie of the
more intimate friends of the contracting
parties. The youug couple left same eve-
ning for Toronto and other eastern cities,.
Mr, Smith's many friends in Exeter ex-
tend congratulations to himself and bride,
the TDIES joining in the same.
On Wednesday afternoon a pretty
wedding was witnessed at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tom, William st.,
being the marriage of their daughter
Mies Ada'to Mr • William Ds Yeo, head.-
salesman to °Arline: Bros., town. Mr,
Yeo was assisted as groomsman by Dr,.
H. Kinsman, of Sarnia, while Om
bridesmaid was Miss Carrie Fitton,
town. The costumes of the bride anc.
her bridesmaid were beautiful. Revs,
W. Down, of Newbonville, brother-in-
law of the bride, performed the cere-
mony in the presence of about seventy-
five guests, A wedding breakfast. 'wax
afterwards served and Mr. and IVIrse
Yeo took the Grand, Trunk for a short
trip, his office precluding his being
absent for any length of time. The
presents wore of a euperior character
and very numerous. There were a
great many guests present from a dis—
tance, We Join their many friends in
extending congratulations.
for weak-baok,
For 2 rears t was doied, pilled and Mesterei
25 CERTs 79. KIDNEY TRODIVI.
....---40---.
ooalding unne and constipatiott.
without benefit. One box of Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills relieve, 3 boxes oured• It. ..T,
mith, Toronto.
J
igH
IC THING
Clearing Prices
Men's Suits at
$3.50 -
Good Tweed Suit 4•50.
$8.00 If CC
6.50o
10.00 CC c,
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 50. per lb.
Lanned Corn, Peas, Tomatoes,
2 boxes r5c ; goc. per doz. ;
Pickles, 2 bottles for 250.
Christie Brown & Co.'s cele-
brated Biscuits 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 Ioc per, lb .
Side Meat, Shoulders and
Hams; Pure Lard ; old and new'
Cheese ; Chase tz Sandburres
best brands Coffee ; also a good
blend, ground, fresh, worth 4oc.,
for 3oc. a lb.
1300TS & SHOES at old
prices. Now is the time to buy,
as Shoes have advanced 25%.
WALL PAPERS at clearing
prices for balance of Staebn.
C, sIONZIVESTON,
aloheitt prices paid tor ButtOr
and gggg‘
trY1