Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-7-18, Page 8INSURANCE. Milan ELLIOT,AGE,NT FOR 1 'A ME WESTERN ASSURANCE COM- PANY, of Termite; ueso for the PLIOENIX• FIRE INSUkte.ef Ole 0031 A as Y, of London Eagland ALLIANCE IefSUBANCE COM.- VANY of Eugland. TUELONDON :titjr(JAL FIRE INSUBANOe co, OF CAN eDA Head °Mee. LONDON. For35 year this Couipany has done the largest business iu Canada at the lowest retes, consistent with seourity. Aseette 3an.1891, $3.17,190.00 43,0001Polioies itia force. T. E. 11011:30N, Prealdent, 3i.0. ModeNALD, Nlanager• Foifurther particulars, emote to DAVID JAQUES, Agent, Exeter, R tG Book Store, zttiq enrsersoliarremesment THE •77:177" EXETER TIMES. THURSDAY. JIlf-tY .8th, 189. LINAL HAPPEiliNn. Brevtl les, Mr Wes Snell shipped ti car toed of hoes from this station on Monday The lawn tennis court bee been arranged and practise is being daily indulged in. New eotritnee gold at Woodstock at 25 cents per eta, or about 1 ceat a piece. Mr. J. T. Weeeott of this place has takeu out a County Auotioneers' License. The exterior of the Central hetet has been repaiuted and umeh improterl in ap- pervert Ce. Bread sells in Clinton for foar cents per loef, while in moat other pieces it is old for 6 cents a loaf, Nee, IWes:Tete -At once, general servant, meat be good ocok. Apply to Mrs, H. W 1 p R ,-,170:1Pe t J J hot wr enact; e 0 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, ard the Pat- terns will be more A ETISTIC than ever, Be Sure to See the New Stock before buying. rigg' BookStore "THE MART." GREAT Summer SIE -NOW ON AT THE - Big Dankrapt $ion Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! J. A. Stewart. N, B. -Store closes at half past six every evening except Wednesday and Saturday, NOTIOE-All business announcement's notioes of publia meetings, entertainments auction sales, etc„ appearing in there local eclumne will be charged for at the rate of five vents per lino earth insertion. Black heading to count as three lines. Cash with order save to persons baying open aocounts. To insure change of advertisements in ourrent issue copy must be handedinto office on Tuesday. Trivitt burial C. 6th Sunday atter Trinity. July 2180895. 1.1 A. M. Te Deum Baker Jubilate 5 Sermon -"The Unknown God." Choral Service. Cantata and n eus Bridgewater .Anthem. -"The Curse of the Lord from Noaman," Solo, Quartette end Chorue. Sermon. -"The House of the Wicked." Be Gets On > Year only. Edward Bowers will be released about the middle of August. The Governor General has been pleased. to ormmute four years of the sentence passed upon Bowers for manslaughter. Both the petty jury and grand jury that tried the ease petitioned the Governor General to release Bowers, as also did about 2,000 of the nest influential citizens of Middlesex. The atlreunistances of the death of Wm, Cain are fresh in the minds of THE TIMES readers. Bowers had incurred the ill Will of the people in the notorious Don. telly neighborhood in )3iddulph by buy. it% a farm at a mortgage sale. His life was repeatedly threatened, and when a =whet of persons collected in front of his house one dark night and began whisper- ing about in coteries, Bowers beceme so terrified for his family that he rushed to 'the door and fired a revolver to warn them -that he was armed, The bullet struck the under side of a limb, glanced doWn ana etruok Wm. Cain, who died from the Wolin& Bowere was tried and sentenced to five years' imprieortment. The feeling in the counts has been that Bowers was much more eiritted against than sinning, and the action of the Minister of Justice will doubtless be heartily indorsed by almost the whole community. Espeoially nos art the wife of the unfortnriate man Nemo unbalanced in her Mind before the trial, and halt remained so till now, died there ittel four steal/ children. • Mr. Ws It Lovett oliips this weolt tali* load of butter to zilontteal. Ur and Mira Itramodt of LondOn, aro Visiting 94 Ntr Wtd. DarVidion'it tatn. ple are allowint their cows to run at large duties the night, contrary to the town by-law. The tratnp, who stole a sait of ()lotto s f: om Mr. Marriott, a Blanshard farmer near St. Stars s, has been arrested by the Toronto police. Considerable damage bas beea done by fire in the awarups in Hay township dur- ing the neat week. The rain of Monday checked its ravages considerably. The cc.ntract for seating and other furnishings for Main street Metliodirt church was awarded yesterday to the ellobe Mfe. Co., of Walkerville. Every; thing to be of the most modern mase. The people of hxeter experienced a rain storm on Monday, a rain storm that has not only laid the duet, but washed it into large pools in the gutte•s. It was the heaviest of many rainfalls we have had of late. The estate of tbe late Wm. Brimacombe, comprising a house and three acres of land, in Exeter North, was sold on Thurs- day to Charles Wilson for $150. Mr. How tarddisposed of none of his property adver ised, tbe bids being insufficient. The Seaforth Gun Club intend holding a Tournament in Seaforth on July 19th, when it is expected that clubs from Clinton, Brussels, Exeter, Mitchell, Stratfoid and other places will take part. The Epwortla League of Main street Methodist church intend haying a garden party in the orchard of Mr. Robert Mo Cord, Thames Road, on the afternoon and evening of Thursday, July 25th. Free conveyances will run from the town to the grounds during tbe afternoon. Joseph Brennen, whose home isin Dub- lin, and who was lase week committed to Goderich for stealing a watch from Luther Braund, was taken to Castle Dickson on Friday by Chief Gill. Brennen's parents are eespectable people and have the sym- pathy of tbe public in their trouble. If what we learn is correct the end la not yet. At the 12th July demonstration in London, in the sports conteet, Woodham band got fifth prize in the fife and drum competition; in the 100 yard race, M. Brethour. Woodham, 2nd: Everett Rea, St. Marys, 3rd. Angus McNevin of Woodham secured 2nd prize for the best dressed orangeman• The celebration was a success. There were over five thousand orangemen in line, while the crowd generally was very large. The following 'flogs' was found pinned to a tree with four wooden pegs, in the township of Ontario, a few days ago. Is it any wonder a newspaper couldn't thrive in that municipality ? offer for sail on the 1 day of june one cook dove chairs an other things 2 oil cans broom lamp 2 smoothing irons 2 dozen steel traps one oubard one table one tub pots and pails disheses nives and forks one brick loading shot gun one bull pup. The reports of the daily papers last week must have been wrong, as we now learn that Henry Hearns, the youth who pleaded guilty to stealing a horse from Mr. Elaton, township of Hay, and an- other from Mr. Nathan Uamebell, of of Southwold, has been sentenced by ledge Ermatinger, ot St, Thomas. to six months in the Central Priaou on each charge. Sentence to run concurrently, instead of three years. as reported. Mr. John Matheson has purchased a general store business in Otterville, and this week moved his stock from Exeter to that place, and combining the two will have a stock of 'about Ol2,000. Mr. Matheson has conducted a general store buainess .Fee1 Exeter for the past 10 or 12 yeare, and the people of Otterville will • find Mr. Matheson as the "people cf • Exeter found bim, an energetic, upright business man. We wish him success in his new field. The inquest before coroner, Dr. Hynd- man, over the recent incendiary fires in Exeter, oontinaed, for three dap last week. when an adjournment was made to the 29th July. A large number of wit- nesses were examined, and some startling evidence elicited. The buildings burned and attempted to be burnt were Main St Methodist church ; j. P. Ross' getieral store, T. H. MCCallum'e tannery and the G. T. at tank house. There were several detectives present, who expect to make Some arrests at an eatly date. Huron 'Medical Association met in town hall, Seaforth, on Tuesday lag. There were present Drs. Taylor and Slew:mon, Goderich ; Dr. Gunn, Clinton ; Drs. Stan - bury and Sheppard, 'Bayfield ; Dr. Mac- hell, Dublin ; Dr. Smith, Mitchel; Dr. Graham, Brussels ; Dr. Rolling, Ex- eter , Dr. McTavish, Brucefield ; Drs. Bethune; Miirray, Burrow, McKay, Sea - forth. An important resolution regarding school children was brought up and left over till next meeting. Several patients were presented and papers were read by Dr Rollins and Grahem eliciting interest- ing discussion. The various munioipal councils have received a circular frotn the Secretary of the Good RoadAssociation, about the improvement of Township Roads and ask- ing for suggestions as to the advisability of haying the old Statute Labor System re- vised or abolished altogether. Also a circular from the Forestry Department, Crown Lands. concerning the Tree Plant- ing Act, in acieordence with the provisions - of which any muttioipality which adopts a By:law, providing for the payment of a boron of 25o for each tree planted Upon the highway or upon the boundaries between farm, will reeeive from the Provincial Treasury one half of the amount do paid out, the sum of $50,000 having been net apart for that purpose, Mr Joseph Wilson, a well itoown remittent of Goderieli township, died Mt this 12th end was interred , Mailland eetnoterY on Sandar,, OalY 15 Contr. For seventy five cents we will send Tnk; 'Xpitis from now ttll January 1890, and the Toronto Weekly itlait an Etil- • pirre, fur one year. This is a special offe le He the same Joseph? A Dublin eorrespondeet writes ; A. rather peculiar and tlitlieult calla was hcarti by John Aikens, j. P., and J. J. efeKenna, 3. P., at Dublin, the other day. A young man named Joseph Breu• nsn, bad a charge laid egainet him by Thoinue Rewley, of feloniously taking from the latter's homes a purse containing $15. The young man was arrested and placed in outtody. In the meantime, the cover of the purse wee (Cued in the yard, and shortly after, the purse itaelf, to a torn coneition, as if torn by a dog. Young Prenneu was released on his protnisine to appear in answer to the charge, and the case was adjourned. The next 'Morning/ one five dollar hill Wai picked up, and sahortly after, the other two Live dealer Alla were tonnd iu the same vitsinit!e. Irournatantiel evidence seemed strong eainst Brennen. who stoutly declared his muecence, and the findiug of the Foote and money threw suspicion ou the dog. The inegiatretes were puzzled, awl Rug- gested a settlemeut. The casa was finally dismissed, each paving a part of the coats. P era ai Messrs. Emerson and Muir, of Clin- ton, were in town on Thursday last - Mr. W • J Armstrong, of Galt, together with his family, are visiting at Mr. A's mother's, Huron street. -Mr. Will Bagshaw, teacher, of No. 1, Stephen, left lest week for a trip up the lekes to Winnipeg. -Master Cooper White, of Windsor, is visiting frienis in town. - Mr. Currelley is holidaying in Muskoka. -Miss Hattie Harrison is spending her vacation at Exeter.-Goderich Star. - Miss Walrond left last week for a trip Up the lakes to Owon Sound. -Miss Maud Christie left Tuesday for Detroit:-;: she will visit her uncle and aunt, IV r. and 1VIrs. D. Tait. -Miss Susie Weekes, milliner, is visiting at her hsnee here.- , A young son of lawyer Thomas of Lon- don, visited at Mr. D. Mill's the past week. -The Misses Jackson are home from college spending vacation, -P. S. Armstrong of St. Marys spent Sunday in town -Mrs Lind, and daughter Eva, of London are visiting friends in town. -Prof. Ruse, leader of the United choirs who took part in ill: Musicsl Festival at London last week, showed THE TIMES a handsome baton secured as a prize in the competition, It is of pearl and ebony with gold trimmings. and engraved marking the event. -L H. & B. Conductor .Wamsley, of Lon- don, spent Sunday and Monday visiting friends in town. -Rev. Mr. Birks late of the Woodham circuit writing to THE Teems says they have got nicely settled in their new home in Toronto, and like the city very much. -Mr. Rossie, of London, spent several days of last week the guest of J. A. Stewart, town. -Mrs W J. Verity has returned to Brant- ford after a pleasant visit with her par- ents, (Mr, and Mrs. Richard Pickard) and friends. -Mr. Pollard is still very ill. -St. Marys Argus :-Miss Frise, of Exeter, is visiting at Mr. Wm. Box's, west ward. ---Miss Kattie Grigg, of Lone don is visiting at her grandfather's. - Miss Winnie Taylor is the guest of Miss C. Mellis, Kippen.--Miss Yates of Lon- don, is visiting Miss Allie Eacrett.- Alias Ada Powell, town, is N,isiting friends in Seaforth.-Miss (lassie Hol- land of Cayuga, is visiting under the parental roof.--kliss Fanny Bavrden, leaves here (to -day) Thursday, for the Old Country. -Mr. W. A. Gregory, left on Tuesday for Brantford. -Miss. G. McConnell is visiting friends in London. -Mr. Juhn A. Gregory is visiting under the parental roof. -Mrs. Alex. Johnston and daughter, Clara, have returned home from Seaforth.- A. F. McTavish of London, is holiday ing in town. -Conductor McAuliff is at present running on the L. H. & B in place of conductor Wamsley, who is on • the sick list. -London Advertiser: - Misses Minnie Martin and Della Crock- er are at Port Stanley for a two week's holiday. -Miss Allie Eacrett, who has been visiting friends in East London, has returned to Exeter; -Mrs. Joseph Bawden of London, is visiting Mr. Bawden's parents in town.- Miss Susie Davis is visiting under the parental roof. -The Misses Terry of London are the guests of Mrs. W. B., Dearing. - Mrs . W, El. Graham and Mrs. J. D. Graham of St. Marys were in Exeter Monday on their way to Grand Bend. -Mr. Ewing is visiting friends in Michigan. -Miss M. V. White is spending a week at Grand Bends -Mrs. T. A.. Brown joined her husband here on Monday andwill visit friends here for a few weeks. -The Aylmer Sun Gregory, a former student of the Collegiate Institute here, who is now teaching school near Winchelsea, is the guest of Mr, Jas. Cann for a few days this week." -Today (Thursday) the marriage of Mr. Gregory Tom, of Van- couver, B. 0., son of Mr. James Tom of this place, to Miss Carrie, aecond daughter of Mr. Thos. Fitton, will take place. They will visit Toronto and other eastern cities before leaving for Vancouver, where Mr. Tom holds a lucrative sttuation as teacher in a Collegiate Institute. -Mr. J: E. Tom and family, of Goderich, ate visiting in town. --Mr. A, Coffin, is renewing acquaintances in town.-Mre. D. Spicer has returned from a pleasant visit at Brantford. She was accom: palsied home by her daughter, Mrs. E. Braund, who will visit here for a time. --Mrs. William Howard left yesterday morning visit her sister, Mrs. North in Michigan. -Dr. Anderson and wife haye returned to town after as -two Wale visit with friends east • Dr. C H. Ingram, Dentist, (OVER POST OFFICE.) Painless Extraction -no swelled face or bad effects after. The other day Mr, John Frayne of Uss borne set a trap to cateh a groundhog. When he returned, he foand to his our - priers four skunks in custody -one caught by the foot and three by their tails: 11 is needless to say he released them with caution. lifr. S. Gilchristwhit recently came from Wingham, aecidentally mit off the top of One or hie fingers at the organ factory on Taoaday„ , Exeter's civio holiday llas been pro- claimed for Thursday, July 251h. Mr, A. Wolper, it is said, hes retueed the $75,000 offer for his hotel, in Ber- iin. W. J. Pears, Williamsford, Grey eceinty, used a cancelled stamp on a letter; it dist him $10. The voteis' lists for the village of Exeter contains 599 names, with 254 eligible to serve as jursrs. it seems to be about as safe to travel on water as on land. Last year only one in 2,708,333 persons on steam ves- sels was drowned. Reports from the north are serious. Farmers in the north of Si tneoe county are said to be offering their cattle for nothing to anybody who will take them se. tieweer and feed them. Binder Twine at 54 cents at H. Bishop & Son's. The public schools in rural seetions re -open on 1Vionday, August 19th, and in cities, sowns and incorperated villages on Monday, August 26th. Normal schools will open on August 20th and Model Schools on Sept. 2nd. A correspondent writing from Eng- Irdnd, says that tee drought in the old land has been almost as great al in Can aria. The crops, including hay and wheat, will generally be short. This will increase the demand from other counties, inclutlano Canada. The choir competition at London on Wednesday of last week was largely at- tended, while the number of choirs entered was r.ut so large, the majority sending the word that they could not "get up" the music. The Exeter choir captured first prize, and cane in for a good deal of praise for their es cellent singing, Prof. Ruse and those who tookrnrt are to be complimented. Binder Twine at 54 cents at H. Bishop & Son's. • The London cheese market Saturday was decidedly dull, and of 10,818 boxes boarded by 42 factories only 1;339 were told. Buyers exhibited a great in difference, and kept bids down about the 8c mark, and in many instances factory men who two weeks ago refused 8 7-16c or thereabouts were offered 'fully lc less. The cable was quoted at 38s Cdm with a very slack demand from the old country. Devizes, Cedar Vale and West Nissouri sbld at 8c and Thames at 8 1-16c The largest creamery in the world is located at St. Albanf Vermont. A few progressive farmers nd husiness men of Franklin county organiZed a com- pany in October, 1890. The builclinge and plant are of the most improved kind. From 12,000 to 20,000 pounds of butter per day ace manufactured in summer and about half that quantity in winter. The milk is gathered at 64 separating or skimming stations whence the cream alone is shipped by wagon or freight to the large central creamery. By this method experts of the highest skill can be procured and a product of uniform quality can be turned out at a minimum expense. This is i n line With the most successful manufacturing industries. Binder Twine at 55' cents at H. Bishop & Son's. The Presbytery of Huron met in Knox church, Goderich, on Tuesday last. Rev. Dr. McDonald, of Seaforth, was elected moderator for the ensuing six months. The resignation of Rev. Mr. McKay as pestor of Leeburn and Union churches was accepted, Rev. Mr Anderson to act as moderator of the sessions during the vacancy, and. Rev. Mr. Henderson will declare the pulpit vacant the first Sunday in August. The commissioners to the General Assembly reported on the proeeedings of that body, and the standing comm ttees of the Presbytery for the year were ap- pointed. A resolution of sympathy with Rev. Mr. Stewart and wife, of Clinton, on the recent death of their child. was adopted, Other business of a routine character was transacted and the Presbytery adjourned to meet at Clinton in September. KINDLY FACTS. In Jan. 1892 my eon was taken with Kidney disease. Though attended by three physi- cians, and change of climate he grew worse and by '93 had fallen from 195 lbs to 95 lbs. In 10 days from starting to use Dr. Chase's Kid- neyiever Pills we were able to move him bome. In 4 months he gained 50 lbs. and was fully restored to health by the use, of this M,o unstereaal.. medicine. Jno. Hastings, 23 St. Paul St., D. C. for all stomach troublee. MD MEM IIEFEATED And Remedial Legislation re- jected by the Dominion Govern- ment but none of these confusing elements prevent us from con- tinuing to offer good and satisfy - i ng bargains to our customers. We will offer the balance of our Men's, Boys' and Youth's Straw Hats at reduced prices rather than carry them over to another season. They are the newest styles. Come in and be suited. The grandest Bargain in a Tweed we have ever offered at 40c. Its value we think is un- surpassed. BOTS & SHOES. „Mic have a lot of Ladies' Gaiters, the stock of which is good but the elastic has given out. Their price is $1..35 per pair, they will be offered for soc per pair -sizes s's, 6's and 7'5. soo kegs of gilt edge butter wanted for which the highest market price will be J. CL -1 R1Pickard & SON'S For Bargains In all Lines of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes. Clothing, Etc., Etc., 'Kr DURINC THIS MONTH. R. Pickard • & Son. DON' That we are asleep. No We are in it just as much as we ever were. With all the Blow and Bluster we are prepar- ared to sell Summer Goods as _cheap as the cheapest. Call and be convinced, CARLING BROS 011f8MALL INOVNESTMENT8. Returning prosperity will make many rich, but nowhere can they make E0 muck within a short timeas by enooessful Speculation in Grain, Provisions and Stook. IFOR 1AcII DOLLAR INVESTED can be made by our Systematic Plan of Speculation originated by us, All successful speculators operate on a regular system. It is a well-known fact that there are thousands of men in all parts of the United States who, by systematictrading through Chicago brokers, make large amounts every year, ranging from a few thous- and dollars for the man who invests a hundred or two hundred dollars Up to 00,000 to $100,000 or more by those who invest a few thousand. It is also a fact that those who make the largest profits from comparatively. small investments ort this plan are persons who live away from Chicago and invest through brokers who; _thoroughly under- stand systematic trading:. • Our plan does not risk the whole amount invested on any trade, but covers both sides, so that whether the market rises or falls it brings a steady profit that piles up enormously in a short time. WRITE FOR CONVINCING PROOFS, also our Manual on successful speculation and our Daily Market Report, full of moneytnaki”g pointers: ALL FREE, Our Manual explains margin trading' _fully, Highest references in regit .110 our standing and success. , For further information address THOMIL.A.S So00., 13..6_1\T=1131=LS _A_ST=9 Mt1=2.03M3111=LS, 241-242 RIALTO BUILDWG, CHICAGO, ILL; Election of Officers. S. A. Poplestone D. D. G.M., installed the following offiners of Exeter Lodge No. 61, Independent Order of Odd Fellows for the coming term: J. P. G., Bro. N. Taylor; 1. G., Bro. Geo. Jewell; V. G., Bro. Well Johns; R. S., Bro. S. A. Poplestone; P. S., Bro. A. E. Fake; Treace Bro. Hy. Lambrook; War. Bro, Robt Rowe; Con. Bro. Alf. Beatings; LJ,, Bro. John Braun(); R S. N. G. Bro. Hy. Buckingham; L. S. W. G., Bro. Thos. Prier; R. S. V, G., Bro. Jas. Grieve. L. S: V. 0,, Bre: Win. Howard; R. S. S., Bro. John Evans; L. El, 5., Bio. Jas. Jewell; Chap., Bre. Geo. Heaman. Harry Buckingham past Grand will attend Grand Lodge at Hamilton in August. G A Deazman, of Brussele, with 110 colonies ot bees, has not taken a pound of honey yet nor does he expect to tbis year. The bees will probably have to be fed over win- ter. Honey has advanced to 12eo per pound. in the shortage of fruit honey ;rill be greatly missed. A tew days before Rev. Mr Oliyant left Bayfield the adherents ard members of Cole's ohurch drove down to the parsonage and surprieed the pastor, when a °moll: mentary address was read by Mr Cole and a purse of money presented to Mr Olivant by Mr S. Rathwell, on behalf of the members and adherents, who regret his leaving them. The work of dredging, undertaken by Bullet, will probably be completed this month. All the ditches have been fir - balled, and only a pert of the dredging re- mains to be done. The work has been made more difficult by the dry weather, but the contractore have made a good job nevertheless. The enaineer goes over it in day or two• At the Division Court in Stratfosd, Thursday before Judge Woods there was the usual run of cases, few sof any par- ticular import. One case, however, H. lustratee a peouliar form of hardship to which merchants are now exposed. A lentil firm sold a bill of geode, worth about 4688, to a man who gave his note therefor but did not redeem it and afterwards failed in business. The creditors garnish- eed a corporation for which the debtor bad done work, and the corporationpaid the amonnt it owed, about $79, into court for adjustment. After the garnishee pro- ceedings were begun the assignment took plaoe. The outlook appeared favorable for the meroautile firm to realize nearly the amount of their bill, when the art- signee appeared on the scene claiming the funds had been paid into court, and sev- oral workmen under the debtor also filed claims against the same fund under the Wage Earner's Act for amounts due them. His Heuer had no option but to give a verdict in favor of the mechanics for some $56, though the assignee was left out in the cold. The creditor firm,: however, af- ter oosts are paid, will only get $18 or 419 out of the trawler:lion. K. D. 0. the household remedy for stomach troubl 0. To Smokers Short Journeys On a Long Road. Is the characteristic title or a profusely illustrated boolr containing over orte hundred pages of charmingly writtea descriptions of summer resorts in the country north and west of Chicago. The reading matter is new, and the information therein will be neve to almost everyone A copy of "Short Journeys 011 a Long Road" will be sent free to anyone who will _ enclose ten cents (to pay postage) to Geo. 4 H. Heafford, General passenger Agent Mileage, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, Chicago, Ill. H.NDS ANIiLNS For years I have been a great suiferer from itohy skin trouble and salt rheum. svIy hands and ankles were literally raw. The erst applieseipn or Dr, 'Dime's Ointment allayed eta? f burning, ictuohreirdiginseentii)sn•aisOolenlItoaxn tarnd lief for chilblains. Henry A. Parmenter , Ste Catharines, Ont. K. D. C. Pills tone and regulate t' bowels. 11 CLOTHING Clearing Prices Men's Suits at $3.5o. Good Tweed Suit $8.00 11 C 6.50. 10.00 8.00.. Ladies' Vests sc, 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. per lb. • Canned Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, 2 boxes 15c; 90c. per doz. ; Pickles, 2 bottles for 25C. 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 Colons. Best 25c Tea in the trade. A line of Japans, To meet the wishes of their ens- clearing at roc per lb tomers The Geo. E. Tuckett & Son.. 00., Ltd., Hamilton, On€,, have Side Meat, Shoulders and placed upon the market Hams ; Pure Lard ; old and new A Combination Plug oCheese; Chase & Sandburn's f bestbrands Coffee also a good 415=0.1461M11.61MISIMMTS mir & B" SMOKING TOPAO00 This supplies a long felt want, giv- ing the consumer one 20 cent plug, or 410 mit 03, a 5 cent piece of the famous `11 & B" broad of pure Vir- ginia TObaeco; --T114 t& V' n oval ory pio blend, ground, fresh, worth for 30c. a lb. BOOTS & SHOES at old prices. Now is the time to buy, as Shoes have advanced 25%. WALL PAPERS at clearing prices for balance of season. O. O. 001INSTON. Highest prices 04 for gutter (.1 Eggs,