The Exeter Times, 1895-8-1, Page 8EXETER TIMES.
INSITRANQE,
14-11t411.1S'i! LILIO r, A GE ti T FOR
4
rek wssr_ntor A86011,A,N014 COM-
PANY. of 'reroute: also for the PLIOHNIX
VIRE eNSUitAteelE 00el1'Aetee of Imedon
Eeeland stl,LEStelOB INSURA.NOE 00Me
vANY of England.
ffiE LONDON muruAL
FIRE INSURANCE 00. 01P CAN &DA.
Bead Mace, - - .1,0N DON.
For35 years this Comtism, has done this
largest busineet iu Canada ee the lowest eetes,
consistent with security.
,Assets, Jan. 189 $857,190.00
0,0001Po1ioies force.
T. E. ROBSON, President.
1).0. elolDON ALI), Daanager•
For further particulars, apple to
D A J QTJE S,
Agent, Exeter.
GRIGG'S
I3ook 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.
Griggs BookStore
"THE MART."
--THE BIG
8[111111ME
Goes Humming Along
AT THE
Big lankrupt Sion
Prices tell everytime. We
have placed on our counters some
very tempting values for the
next week.
NeTest 28 lbs nice Coffee Sugar
el• • for $1, 23 lbs best Granu-
lated Sugar for $1, 10c bo Royal Yeast
going for 5c, 100 bottle best Flavoring
Extracts for 6c, 20c 3 lb bar N P Soap
for 16c, 15o can Red Salmon for 10c,
'20c bottle good Pickles for 10c, $1.50
box good clean Raisins for 9 5c per box.
Compare our prices with those of the
old fashioned high priced credit stores,
.ancl see if you don't think it would pay
you to trade with us. Just give us a
trial anyway.
12ic Prints clearing at 8c, 350 Dress
Goods clearing at 22-ic, 10c Dress Goods
clearing at Sc, 12+0 Ceylon Flannelette,
11 yds for $1; 8c Factory Cotton down
to 5c, 20c package of paper and envel-
ops for $5, 30c Flannelette Shirts for
18c, 30c Shirts and drawers for 20c,
$10 Dinner Set, 100 pieces for $6.65,
Fine Colored Toilet Set for $1.75. Yes
we beat 'em all
J. A. Stewart.
N, B. -Store closes an half past six
every evening except Wednesday and
Saturday,
• NOTICE -All business annoancements
notices of public meetings, entertainments
auction sales'ing etc., appearin these local
eelumns will be chimed for at the rate of five
cents per lino each insertion. Black heading
to count as three lines. Cash vrith order save
to persons having open accounts. To insure
ohange of advertisements in current issue copy
must be hancledinto office on Tuesdriv.
Trivitt IYilEriIl1
Aug, 4th, 1895.
Holy Communion 11 a. m.
Sermons a.m., and p. m. by the Rector.
• .
_Death °nitre France's
Death released from her sufferings on
Friday last, one of the pioneers of
Usborne township, in the person of
Elizabeth Towle, wife of Mr. floury
Francis, of Andrew Street. Deceased
had been ill for several months suffer-
ing from an acute stomach trouble,
.and her death was not unexpected.
Mrs.Francis WAS a natiye of Devonshire
England, and came to this country
about fifty years ago, settling first in
Darlington, afterwards in Fullerton
where they lived for 17 years, and then
in Usborne ; and after 4 residence in
that township of 31 years, Mr. and Mrs
Vranois retired from farming and mov-
-ed to Exeter, where they haye since
lived, She leaves to mourn theirloss
a husband and several children. They
are Byron at Poplar Point, Man.;
William and Arthur on the homeetead,
and James at home; M.03 Wm. Woodley,
Fullartoii; Mrs. Isaac Eaton, Winnipeg;
Mrs. Geo. Mills and Mrs.E.. Shier, Risk-
ier', Mrs. Wesley and Eli Heywood,
Winehelsea., Deceased was highly res-
pected by all who knew her, and the
family have the sympathy of the corn -
triunity.
Dr, C H. Ingram, Dentist,
1(OVVP., POST OFFICt.) Painless
Extraction—no swelled fa,ce or
bad effects after,
mtiftt(
THURSDAY- AUGUST 1st, 1895
-
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Brevities,
Thursday, August let,
The fruit orop in Essex is said to he
above the average.
Rev. Hunt and family have returned
from e week' ou ting at the Bend.
Prints, Chrtllies and all summer matey
iale all at reduced prices at .1 P Cls.rke's.
The lawn tennis club, which praetiees
on Mr, Robt, Lang's lawn, is improvin g
rapidly.
Masers. Howard re Bowden have laid
several artienie.1 stone walks for private
parties ha town.
The weather of Tuesday and W edea -
day was as cool as that of October, and
overcoats were brought iuto general use.
The finest selection of Canadian and
Englieh Flannelettes we have shown in
desirable patterns, fest colors, at J P
Cllarke'e.
Tweeds and Worsted Suitings havelsold
exceptionally well during the past two
months because the valise, are not Bur'
passed; at P Claree'e,
Chief Gill, deputy game warden, fined a
respectable farmer of the township of
Fullerton near Oarlingtord, $5 and costa
soenastohne .24th July, for killing quail out of
The yinegar works of L, V. Ludwick,
in London, who at one time ran the Exis.
ter North hotel, were destroyed by fire on
Monday morning. The origin of the fire
is a mystery. hose $8,000, ineurance
$3,000.
A young daughter of Thos. Hatter, of
Exeter North, fell off a swing the other
day, alighting on her head. She has
since been ill, and there is little hopes for
her recovery, hit brain being seriously
affected.
The oldest Almanac in Canada is owned
by Mr. W, W. Revington, of Biddulph,
The Almanac contains more than six hun-
dred pages, printed on parchment and
bound in morocco, and is in a good stete
of preservation; and one hundred and one
years old.
Oar Boot cli Shoe department has receiv •
ed two new eupplies in desirable lines for
Ladies and Gents' this week. Give them
your examination at J P Clarke's,
A couple of sharpers visited Exeter on
Friday last, on their return from the
Wingham races, and sought to gull the
people of Exeter by offering for sale from a
baggy, tin spoons at el per dozen. Few,
if any, Exeterites took the bait, and the
fakirs left town little richet than they
oame.
Jas Dickson, of Goderioh, Registrar for
the county of Iluron, died Sunday after-
noon at thr ripe age of 80 years. Deceas•
ad had been ill for some time, Mr. Dick-
son was one of the pioneers of the Huron
tract. He took great interest in the de-
velopment of agricultuze, especially in
stock and his farm was the model farm' for
Huron county. Deceased was known far
and vele.
The fire inquest was opened on Monday,
and but a few witnesses examined before
it was again closed. The coroner after
spending several hours reviewing the evid-
ence brought in a verdict to the effect
that the buildings were fired by some un•
kno wn person or persons. The written
evidence now goes to the Uounty Crown
Attorney, who will take further action if
deem ed pr aoticable •
Pe.rasole will positively be gold at coat
price rather than oarry them over the
summer. Come and. inspect them at 3 P
Clarke's.
The Mitchell Advocste thus refers to a
brother of Dr. Anderson, town. "Dentist
Anderson's new house will be one of the
nicest for ite size in Mitchell when
finished, The ontelde walls will be built
of pressed sand brick, which coat e.i.8 per
thousand, and will be the first of the kind
used in town. The interior will be finiehed
in the most modern style, and will be
fitted up with a bath room, etc. The house
will be heated with hot air, from a large
furnace .
At six o'clock Wedneeday evening, 17th
ult., the spirit of Elizabeth Marshall, be-
loved wife of George Brydon, of Morris,
was beckoned away. On Sabbath morn-
ing :deceased had a stroke of paralysia,
affecting her right side, and resulting in
her death. Mrs. Brydon was born in
Strathnavor. Sutherlandshire, Scotland in
April, 1819, and was united in matrimony
to her now bereft partner about 45 years
ago. Mr. Brydon was shepherd to the
Duke of Portland for SO years.
Louis Walper a former Exeterite, and
Leslie Clement, of Woodstock, were
driving home from the town of Berlin on
Monday, and when at Cassell their horse
shied at a load of lumber. It bolted,
throwine the occupants into an eight foot
ditoh. Mr. Clements lay unconscious until
removed, and his child was thrown be:
tween the horse a hind legs. Walper was
tangled up with the buggy, end on
freeing himself and his companion, tried
to raise the horse.. The animal was
found atone dead, its neck having evident:
ly been broken.
Only 200 boxes out of the 6.920 that
were boarded sold on Saturday,at the Lon.
don Cheese Market and the price reached
was only 7e cents: In only three instances
in the 36 factories whose output was for
sale was the 8 -cent mark reached. The
bids were on the whole a cone lower than
thoee of the preoeding week. There was
no reduction in the cable quotation of 38s
6d, and there is no doubt but what mak-
ere are looking for a rise because of the
late drought. Payne's Mills sold 200 at
7ec, Holmesville and Cherry Hill refueed
8c, Avonbana 8 1-8e.
Mr. Charles Bayley's Mende hi Exeter
will hear with surprise and regret of the
very sudden death of Mrs. Annie Bayley,
bis wife, in London, on Friday last. Mrs.
ldayleet was in the park on. Wednesday
night and returned apparently, in her
mival good health, About 6 o'clock
next morning she was seized with a
paralytic ettoke, from which she never re.
coveled. Deceased had been married six
years, There was no family. She trite
the daughter of the late Mi. Thomae
Winnet,:market clerk; Ewa has two brothers
8., traveling freight agent for
the Unien PROM°, and Thetnas, traveling
agent for the Michigan railways+. MO
Frank Walter, Italatnazoo, Mt*, is also
a Meter. /Are:Bayley was a member a the
Queen's Avenue Church, and Mr I3ayley
Will have the sympathy of a host of friends
in the 1001 of eo amiable and estimable
patina,
Only 10 Ceuta.
For seventy :five emits we will send
Tm TimEs from now till January 1890,
and the Toronto Weekly lVfail an Em-
pire, for one year, This is a, special
offe .
Take It Tinok-
The London Advertiser says typhoid
fever is becoming quite prevalent in
Exeter. The 'Tier must refer to
Rome other p'ace.
Narrow Escape. a
While at Lucan the other day, Irene,
daughter of Mr. B. S. O'Neil, had a mit-
aculoas esoaee front severe injury or death,
Mr. O'Neil had driven to the depot at Lu
cam with a friend, and while he and Mies
Irene were seated in the buggy, the horse
jumped suddenly, jerking the little girl
from the email eeat and throvving her to
the ground and under the horse's feet.
She was picked up unoonscious and taken
to a doctor's offine, where is was found
that he dress had been torn from her
body and her person breised f rom head to
foot, but not injured internally. The es-
cape was a miraculous one.
Au nencient Service.
Robt. Howe, Inspeetor of the Canadian
Underwriters' Association was in town on
Saturday last inspecting the fire applinn:
°es. At 11:30 a, m. he rang the are alarm,
and soon the streets were crowded with
people running in all direations3. seeking
the scene of the fire, when shorq it was
learned that it was only a teat alarm.
Both fire companies turned out promptly
to the call, thinking there was a fire, and
within four minutes from the time the
alarm was first sounded, No. 2 Coin.
pauy had a stream of water playing
upon the high store buildinga several
blocks from the fire hall. No. 1 Company
came from the North End and were on
hand in an incredibly ehort time The
Inspector together with Reeve McCallum
visited all the tanks in town and found
them in good oonditiot and full of water.
He also examined everything in connec:
tion with the service and declared himself
as satisfied with Exater's system of fit
protection, and that with but little addition
to the serviee we could step higher and
obtain class "D" rating. The firemen in
this test proved themselves a oredit to the
town, as they have always doue, eveo in
more adverse oases. Not knowing any•
thing about the Inspector being here, the
sime in which they threw water. would do
credit to any city in Canada.
Personals.
Mrs. H. W. Jesse, of Elimira, N. y.,
is visiting her sister, Miss Hawkins,
Huron street, and renewing old ac-
quaintances in town. -Mr. Cyrus Cal-
lender and wife are visiting at Mrs.
Leonard Hunter's, Usborne.-Mrs.
John Floyd of Woodstock is visiting at
her mother's, Mrs. Welsh, William
street. -H, L.`Peine, Zurich was in
town on Friday. -Mr. Moreland and
ladies enjoyed the 3001 breezes of the
Bayfield beach on Thursday last.. -
Rev. Fletcher and wife and Mrs.
Fletcher of Hamilton spent the past
week at Bayfield, for recreation.- Mr•
Gregory Toni and bride paed through
Exeter on Friday last on their way to
Goderich, where they will visit friends
fora week. -R. H, Collins and family
spent the past week in camp at the
Bend. -'1r. Frank Torn, of Ottawa is
visiting under the parental roof. -El. A..
Graham of St. Al arys,a student lathe To-
ronto University preacbeci for Rev. Mr.
Lccke on Sunday evening last, quite
acceptably, to a large congregation -Miss
Nailor of Essex, is the guest of Miss
Lily Hardy. -Miss Aggie Terry left on
Thursday to visit friends in St. Clair,
then to return to her home in Cleve-
land, Ohio -Mrs. Bonier and Miss
Bawden. who sailed on the Labrador,
have arrived safely in Liverpool. -Dr.
Harrison and wife of Kansas, Kan.,
who have been visit ng Mr. Harrison's
father for a few days, left Tubsday on
their way horne.-Rev. Mr. Wilson, of
Hensall, preached for Rev. Locke, on
Sunday morning last, Mr. Locke ad-
ministering sacrament at Bethesda for
Mr. Wilson. -Miss Galan, of London,
is visiting friends in town.„ -Mrs. A.
Holland who has been spending a week
with friends in London, has returned
home. -Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Liddicott,
and child, with Mr.Liddicott's mealier
of London, left on Thursday for Eng-
land. -Wm. Pridham, M, P. for South
Perth was in town on Sunday attend-
ing the funeral of the late Mrs. Francis.
- Miss Steinbach, of Zurich, :has been
the guest of Miss Lily Hardy the past
week. -Dr. N. F. Harrison, of Detroit
was in town last week visiting his
father, and also brqther from Kansas.
Meesrs R. Gidley and D, A. Ross were
in Goderich this week inspecting the
different pipe organs there. They have
visited many churches in various places
lately with a view to getting the
best, and will shortly ask for tenders.
- St. Marys Argus: - • 'Miss Majory
McDougall. of Farquhar, Master Willie
Irving, of Toronto, and Mr. Colvin Me -
Question, of Hamilton, are the guests
of Dr. and Mrs. Irving." -Mrs Doug
lass who has been visiting at Brucefield
the past month, has returned home.=
Mr. Hiram Windsor, of Brown City,
Mich., who is on a tour of Ontario,
called at Exeter on Tuesday and visited
Mr. Thos. Rowe and other °friends in
tovem-Detective Westcott Was in To-
ronto last week on business. -J. W.
Broderick spent the forepart of this
week in London. -Mr. Will Bagshaw
has returned from his trip up the lakes
much benefited in health. -Miss Sadie
Hawkshaw, of Detroit, is spending the
vacation under the parental roof. -Miss
L, Andrews, of Clinton; is the guese of
the Misses Johns. -Miss L. Jaynes,
vsho has been visiting friends in town
during the past two weeks, has returned
to her 110E0.0 in Alvington. -Mr. Sidney
Kerr, of Hayesville, is the guest of Mr.
Robb. Ferguson. A. picnic party was
given at the Bend on Monday for Mr.
Kerr. -Miss Yates is visiting at Mr.
M. Eacrett's.-Mies Ada Rundle, of
Toronto, is the guest of the Aliases
Hicks. -Wm. Simpson, of the Metro-
politan hotel, was in Parkhill last week,
He is advertising his two hotels for sale,
-Mr. Robt. Leathorn left on Tuesrls,y
for Montreal, from which point he will
sail for England on Saturday with a
number of horses and cattle. -Mr. and
&its. John Smallecombe left yesterday
on a visit to Gartanoque.--A Goderich
township coi respondent. writes: -"Mr.
arid Mrs, Thos. Gregoryi of Exeter,
Spent last week visiting their daughter,
Mrs, fie IP. Oakes, of "Oakitirid," Mait-
land cen,"—Drs, Mayberry of 1?tv1ihl11,
aud Oankpboll of Zurmli, visited
friends in town on Wednesday,
MissJones and giSS Martin of Mt
Fora ti are .visiting at the Presbyterian
Manse. -Mr. "Wm, Treble of Exeter
North has been seriously ill but is now
recovering. -Two ef Mr. James Airth's
family, and Alex, 1VIcDonald and daugh-
ter, Thames Road, areprostrated with
fever. -W. 11. Ilutehins, M. k. fcr
North Middlesex was in town Tuesday
calling on his many friends. Par-
liamentary life appears to agree with
him. -R, 11, Oohing attended the
funeral of the late Registrar Dickson
in Goderich, on Tuesday. -Mr. Nelda,
of the Moleon's Bank leaves to -day for
a two weeks' holiday with his parents
itt Grimsby. -Mr Russell Manning has
returned from Bayfield where he spent
the past week in camp with a number
of Clinton friends.- County 'Master
John Neil, of Centralia, left on Friday
for Halifax, as a delegate to the Grand
Orange Lodge of British North Ameri-
ca. -J, N. Howard has returned from
Montreal whither he had gone to look
after the electric light dynamo which
has been there the past two months for
repairs. -Miss Winnio Taylor who has
been visiting in Kippen has returned
home. -Messrs. R. Ferguson and Sid
Kerr were at the lake the other day and
brought home a large supply of fish -
stories.
Stratford's civic holiday will likely be
on August 27.
Grasshoppers are not as numerous in
Huron this year as last. •
affe7vy-husli fires have done much
damage in the Bruce Peninsula.
Do you know that the Market Store
is the cheapeet place in town. -J. P.
Ross.
Raspberries are worth 7 cents per lb
this year, while their usual value is from
4 to 5 cents.
Goclerich will have a new curling and
skating rink. The Huron capital is
putting on airs.
It is now said that the defalcation of
the Berlin customs collector is between
$9,000 and $10,000.
' Good second hand .bicycle for sale.';
In good order. Cheap. Apply at
Grieve's Tailor shop. 2t
Do you know that the Market StOres
is the cheapest place in town. J. P.
Ross.
Miss Alice Sharman, of Goderich, has
secured a position in the public school
at Prince Albert. N. W. T.
The merchants say they are not sell-
ing one pound of sugar this year to ten
they sold last year. Cause, no fruit.
It took twenty stitches to sew up a
out Moses Moyer made with a scythe in
his leg while crossing a fence near
Baden.
It is said. that Capt McDonald, of the
Salvation Army, Brussels, will shortly
be changed from field to office duty
owing to ill health.
Do you know that the Market Store
is the cheapest place in town. -J. P.
Ross.
David. B Moore, of Morris, who is
retiring from farming, has purchased
Dr Cavanagh's residence in Brussels,
and half an acre of land for $1,500.
A. friendly game of fdot ball was
played on Saturday evening last, be-
tween the Exeter team, and a picked
eleven from Centralia and Eden. The
game eesulted in a victory for Exeter,
the score being 1 goal to 0.
So far as one can judge from present
appearances there is not going to be
much room for complaint about the
crops in this locality. Hay has been
fairly good, and. •all kinds of grain is
welt headed and well filled.
Pastures are also good, while the roots
have flourished in consequence of the
recent heavy rains.
W h 11 e travelling through Nissouri
P. R. Jarvis of Stratford, was told that
there was a parasite on the grasshopper.
Accordingly on his return home he had
a sample sent him and this he forward-
ecl to the Experimental Farm at Otta-
wa, and he has received a reply from
Professor Fletcher, entomologist and
botanist, in which he describeg the pa,r-
asite as the Locust Mite (astoma gryll-
aria), and adds that "though iesignifi-
cant in the matter of size, it is a most
efficient enemy." As the parasite is
quite numerous, there appears to be
a probabili ty that the grasshoppers may
be destroyed.
HANDS AND Amtrss RAN.
For roars I have been a great sufferer from
itchy skin trouble and salt rheum. afy hands
and ankles were literally raw. The first
application of Dr, -Jhase's Ointmeni allayed
the burning, itching sensation. One box and
half entirely oured me. It is also instant re -
'lief for chilblains. Henry A. Parmen ter , 31.
Catharines, out.
—OF '
319
LIFE.
'•?:",Accidents on Sea and Land
are daily occurring, and on Eland
during the month of Maywhere-
of John Frost put in his sharp
teeth and touched the vitals of
our fruit crop, yet we are this
week in possession of Choice
Bosnia Prunes byApa.rrel or case,
See our 16 lbs for $x arid our
Excelsior Brand, They are
choice at;...1=1
Seeigi
,
P, CLARKE'S
Pickard ID
&SON'S
For Bargains
In all Lines of
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Boots &
Shoes,
Clothing,
Etc., Etc.,
DURING
THIS
MONTH.
••••=0000.....111M101=1••••••0=M1.0114.
Pickard
& Son.
Mse.,
N THINK
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 andl
be convinced,
CARLING BROS
BIG1'
011IB MALL INVNE8TMENTS.
Returning prosperity will make many rich, but nowhere ean they make so much
within a short time as by successful Speoulatton in Grain, Provisions and Stook.
$10
FOR EACH DOLLAR INVESTED can be made by our
Systematic Plan of Speculation
originated by us, All successful specula() vs operae on a regular sysem.
It is a. well-known fact that there are thousands of 1000 10 all parts of the United States wh, by
systematic trading through Chicago brokers, make large amounts every year, ragig from a 1t''-1 )13 -
and dollars for the man who invests a hundred or two hundred dollars up to 850,000 to 8100,000 r more
by those who invest a few thousand.
It is also a fact that those who make the largest profits from comparatively small investments
this plan ar CD oersos amp live away 1 rom 0 nie.1,0 and. invest hrugh brkers wh horughly no 0or-
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 enoruiously in a short time.
WRITE FOR CONVINCING PROOFS, also our Manual on :successful speculation and our Daily
Market Report full of money -making pointers: ALL FREE. Our Maual . •
fully, Highest references in regard to our standing and success.
For further inforniati address
TIEwavzas az CO., MASTMCMRS ..9.1\T3Z) 23m.c332tasaR,s,
241-242 RIALTO BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILE
1)0 YOU
NO II OW
Expect to attend a Business or Shorthand School the coming'
season. If you do it will pay you to investigate the claims of the
r. C. B. C.
FOREST CITY BUSINESS 14, SHORTHAND COLLEGE LONDON,W.
It is credited with being the best and practise' school in Canada. All its
methods are up to date.
R U aware that there is a difference between the work done in Business Colleges,
some good, some bad, some is yery indifferent. Get the best ; it will pay ,Ton.
HAVE U heard anything about our "NEIV SYSTEM" of teaching Bookkeep-
ing and Commercial Paper ? It is a radical change from the old methods usually
employed. Drop a postal card and ask for particulars.
College reopens Sept. 3rd, 1895, J. W. WRSTERVELT, Principat."
Yellow fever is very had in Cuba.
Three lives were lost in the fire on
the lugger Zenith.
Mrs. Montague, of Chorlottetown,
P. E. I., gave birth to five daugh-
ters.
The corner stone of the Metropolit-
an Methodist church was laid at Lou-
d on.
The wages in the Welsh tin plate
trade have been increased 10 to 22 1-2
per cent.
Mrs. Taylor. aged about 70 years
was killed by a Grand Trunk train
near Eastwood.
Thieves entered. the Catholic
Church at Sarnia and stole the poor
box money.
Mr. Cleveland will not be a can-
didate for a third term. according to
the New York Herald.
On Sunday a little child of Robert
Smith's, a farmer, who lives near
Queensboro, was accidentally burned
to death.
The Wentworth councillors have
offered the old jail to Hamilton at
the city's former bid, $35,000, and the
offer has been accepted.
F. Prondfoot, a prominent real
estate agent of Winnipeg, died at the
general hospital on Monday evening
from the effects of a carbuncle on his
side.
A. Canadian Pacific agent left Win
nipeg on Monday for Torouto to en-
deavor to secure men for track work,
being unable to secure sufficient lab-
orers at Winnipeg,
The death of James Dickson of
Goderich, creates a vacancy which
devolves upon the Ontario Govern-
ment to fill. It is the offi.ce of Reg-
istrar of the County of Huron, and a
good fat office it is. There. are a
large number of applicants for it.
Among the most likely ones are Mr.
Gibson 1M. P. P., for East Huron,
and Mr. Bishop, ex -M. P. P. for
South Huron. Mr. Bishop's claims
are as strong as any, and if he gets
the office THE TIMES will not object,
as we consider him, from long and
dutiful -service, entitled to it. We
hope to have the privilege of con-
gratulating Mr. Bishop.
K. I). C. the household remedy for
stomach troubles,
To Smokers
To meet the wishes of their
tomers The Geo. E. Tuckett
Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ont.,
placed upon the market
A Combination Plug of
"T&
cus-
Son
have
SMOKIN0 TOBACCO
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 & B" brand of pure Vir-
ginia Tobacco.
The tin tag "T & IV is on every piece
The ceneue report of the 'United States
gives nearly 21 millions of church mem-
bers belonging to 143 distinct denominc
ations. The R. Catholics number only
one seventh of the whole population.
CLOTHING-
-Al _
Clearing Prices
Men's Suits at
Good Tweed Suit
$8.00 " CC
10.00 C C CC
4.50-
6.5o,
8.00.
Ladies' Vests 5c, we, upwards:
5c. Grey Cotton 30., 8c. do 5c.,
ioc. do Sc.
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 lip.
Lanned Corn, Peas, Tomatoes,
2 boxes 15c; goc. per doz. ;
Pickles, 2 bottles for 25c.
ChristieBrown & 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 roc per lb.
Side Meat, Shoulders and
Hams ; Pure Lard ; old and new
Cheese; Chase & Sandburn's
best brands Coffee ; also a good
blend, ground, fresh, worth oc.,
for 300, a lb.
NBOOTS &ISHOES at old
prices, Now is the time to buy,
as Shoes have advanced 25%,
WALL PAPERS:at clearing
prices for balance ofteasom
C• C. .70111T5TON.
Highest prices -paid „for Butter
ancI Eggs.
net „