HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-9-19, Page 80 YOU
-4. .-
WANT THE BE T
IlkitibTOLIMMUMASIZSIXX49610411S0.414=r6411:24,11.364-4.1031,...0111$212EXACCS,
We lay especial stress on the excellence of our goods, always
keeping the
QUALITY UP TO THE HIGHEST POINT,
and while maintaining our reputation in this respect we go to t e
other extreme in keeping
PRICES DOWN TO THE LOWEST POINT.
We know that nothing builds up business like the selling of First
Class Goods, We sell them, always sell them, and don't sell any.
thing else. A Grand Assorted Fall and Winter Stock to select
from, and worthy of your immediate 'attention.
DRY -GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTHING, BOOTS &
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS,
&C. 16 oz. to the pound and 36 in. to the yard.
CARLING
ROS
Some are
better than
others,
and we have the Beet.
It pays to buy the Beat.
We refer to
eigitentlealifitiffielliti=111111511011111111MMOINIVIt
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
leder:ewe
•
Our Scribblers and Practice Books
are the Cheapest, Largest, and Best
made.
We have a full line of School Books
and supplies, and our prices are the
Lowest. Come in and see how we can
fit you out for school.
Grigg's BookStore
"THE MART."
1\TMV\T"
INSURANCE.
l',ENE'v'E'sriir ATs'stt.EiZro'opAl':
E
PA,NY, of Toronto: also for the PE{OHNIX
FIRE INSITH01011 COMPANY, of London
England ALLI&NOR INSURA.NCE 00M -
PANT' of England.
rp HE LONDON MUTUAL
FIRE INSI71ANO8 00. OF oaci aDA.•
Head office, .LONDON.
Per 35 years this Company has done the
largest business inOanada at the lowest rates,
consistent with security.
Assets, Jan.189I, $357,190.00
43,000,Policies hi force.;
T. E. ROBSON, President,
D, O. MoDON ALD,iManager.
For further particulars. apply to
DAVID ,TLQUES,
Agent, Exeter.
(4t tottql1
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19th, 1895.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Th. Result of the Steri..
Wiggins' storm yesterday morning did,
oonsiderable damage in this neighborhood.
The barn and outbuildings of J. Gilbert.
i10th McGillivray,burned-the barn and out-
buildings of R. Ryan, I6th con Stephen,
,aleo destroyed by lightning. Both inten-
t ed in the Hay Insurance Co,
UL1,TOKt
Complete.
AT THE
lig Bankrapt Sion
See the latest effects in new
French and Americanized Dress
Goods,—they are Beauties.
See the new Golf Cloths for
Capes and Coats. Choicest
Goods in the trade.
See the new Jackets with
Baloon sleeves. They are lead-
ers.
See our new Black Dress
Goods. Greatest values in the
trade.
(Veda For The Ladies,
Our Millinery Opening will
take place on Friday evening,
Sept. 20th, and Saturday 21st.
We welcome every person to
our Opening. Come and see
the newest and choicest Stock
of Millinery in the trade. Come
everybody and bring your
friends.
J. A. Stewart.
N, B. -Store closes at half past six
every evening except Wednesday and
Saturday,
,
NOTIOE-All business anno unoem cuts
notices of public meetings, entertainments
auction sales, etc., swearing in there local
columns will be charged for at the rate of five
cents per lino each insertion. Blear heading
to count as throe lines. 0 ash with order save
to persons having open accounts. To insure
obange of advertisements in current hone copy
mustbe handedinto office on Tuesday.
At The western.
The following are the names of those
in this locality who have won prizes at the
Western Fair, as far as published :-Carying on stonegin relief, W. D. Weekes.
Historioal subject in water colors, W. D.
Waukee. Sepie or Monochrome. W. D.
Weekes.--Psanting on plinth in oil, Mrs.
Colin Campbell, Godench.-Orochet work
in cotton, 2nd prize, Mrs. Hanhoan, St.
Metre -Crochet work in silk, Mre. S. A.
Baynes, St. Marys. -Silk emb with Jewels,
.2nd prize, 141rs. Colin Campbell; Emb on
Java canes's, 2nd Prize, blue Campbell;
Gentleman's cotton Shirt, Mrin Baynee let,
Una Vauban; knitted woolen eocks, 2nd
prize, Mren It Walker, Clinton '• emb stip-
peve, 2nd prize, Mreoampbell;MBrethottr,
'Menem; got 3rd for golden ohaft wheat,
/nafor opting wheat, and for six rowed
barley, 3rd for two rowed barley, lst for
bleak oats, lob for email and 1st for large
peas, 2nd for Hungarian grass, 2ria for
,Alailre clover seed, 2nd for °Wier 'leaf
2nd for flax seed. HA. Sweitzer,Woodhean,
lst for eix rowed barley, 3rd for Hungarian
gesets, and latfor ,Aleike clover;
Keep Eggs in 0o1d Storage:
A aubsoriber wants to know how long
eggs can be kept in a cold storage house.
If the eggs are infertile, and fresh when
put in, tbey will keep four to five months
if the temperature is steady. If he wishea
to keel) a. few dozeas for his own use he
should pack them in dry, sifted cold ashes,
or dry salt, end down, not allowing one to
touch another Use boxes which hold six
to ten dozens each. Faeten cover down
tightly and arrange the boxes so they can
be turned twice a week without jarring.
This can easily be done by an ingenious
person. Be sure the eggs are fresh and in-
fertile. The cooks should be removed
from the flock at least ten days before
packing begins. Prices for cold
storage eggs depend largely upon the
supply of fresh eggs onthe market. They
usually bring five to eight cents per dozen
less than those striotly fresh.
••••••011.10•411011
Personals
Dirs. James Oke, Huron street who has
resided here for many years left Tuesday
for Brockville, where she intends mak-
ing her future home with ,er two
daughters. -Mr. F. Prouty, of Wayne
Mich. is the guest of Mr. C. Prouty. -
Mr. Robert Sweet, of Dunnviliii, is visit-
ing under the parental roof.--eMrs. H.
Fowell, of Belleville, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. J. Spackman. --Visitors
from this section to the Western. Fair
this week are very numerous. --Miss
Hattie Templeton, of Watford, formerly
of Exeter is renewing old acquaintances
in town. Her health has improved
considerably of late. -Mr. J. P. Ross,
who has spent the past three months in
Manitoba, in the interesb of an Insur-
ance Co., returned to Exeter on Mon •
day evening. Mr. Ross wrote up a
considerable amount of insurance, far
exceeding the expectations of the
Company. -Mr. John Currelley has re-
turned from a visit with hie family in
Toronto.. -G. G. Johnston was in Tor-
onto last week, securing snaps for his
customers .-Deputy Reeve Carling has
gone on a business trip to Manitoba. He
was accompanied by W. M. Gray of
Seaforth. They will be absent several
weeks. -R. S. Lang has returned from
a tour of Prince Edward Coe, where he
purchased a large quantity of apples -
Mrs. Floyd who has been ill for the
past couple of months, and who was
attended by her daughter, Mre. J.
Brawn. of Buffalo, left for that city on
Friday. accompanied by her daughter,
with whom she will resule.-Mr. R. H.
O'Neil, Lucai spent theforepare of the
week the guest of his 6011 B. S. O'Neil
-Messrs Warren Snell and Will Dig-
nan wheeled to London on Monday on
their bikes, a distance of 32 miles, in
two haters and 16 minutes. -Miss Viv-
ian, of Staffa,is the guest of Mrs Hunk -
in this week. -Miss Annie Smith, of
Ridgetown, is visiting under the par-
ental roof. -Mrs. Thorne and Miss
Drew have returned from a visit with
friends in Toronto .-Mr.: J,N. Hooper
is renewing acquaintances in town, -
Mr. W. Simpson of Parkhill, was in
town on Tuesday. -Mrs. McDougall
joined her husband here this week, and
returned with him to Montana to re-
side. -Mr L Thorne, of Los Angeles,
Cal., a former well known resident of
Exeter, is in town renewing acquaint'
ances.-Mr Wm Drew is still confined
to the boucle, as the result of his recent
aceident.-Mr Andrew Lanitnie, of
Detroit, was in town yesterday &tiling
on his many friends. -Mr. Wm Lang-,
brother of R S Lang, hag been appoint-
ed agent for the fa aeeey-Harris Co.. at
Perkhill, and Will leave fot that place
1st October -Mrs Bobier and Mies
Bearden axe eepeeted home from the
Old Coientry next Toesdity.-Rev, Lr
alartiu left on Monday morniug for a
two weeks' vaeatien.-Mrs W 11 Verity
of Brantford, is visiting her daeghters,
Mrs it Pieltard and bits T 13 arling,
for a, few daya.-J, H. Grieve ia in
oderich this week as jeryinen.-
Mr. J. J. White, of Detroit, is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mr. John White.
-Mies Flora Lee. of Luoan is the guest
of Mrs. John Blatchford.-Zr. John
Grigg spent the past cauple of weeks
visiting in Toronto and Montreal.
•
OPObIng•
alias Horne will have a grand display
of the latest atyles and shapes in tuillin-'
ery on Friday and Saturday next.
Every lady Invited.
ciao y i'oisoned.
-Senday nioening, Mr. Hugh Spao
man feeling, unwell, sought relief i
whet he thought was salts, but which=
proved to be salt pare,. He took twn
heaping teaspoonfuls before he diik
covered his error, and but for timelye
medical aid would have been a victim,
to accidental poisoning. He was very
low for a few hours and for a finite
life was dispaired of.
Death. of WhomeS Pollard,
Mr. Thomas Pollard died at his r
sidence, Andrew Street, on Suncia.Y
leth inst., after an illness of a fa.%
Yersoettea.
Exeter fair will be the first oa the
day, epb, 23rd.
S
:nein reties will take plaee on Mon- I
Thu rural fairs mm
coent:le Lozt week,
The rete of taxation for the yillege,
idtoiteiserz.pected will be 14 nell's on the
bir. David Hazelwood has purchased
the Satoey farm in lalansharifor $5650, -
Flannelette Blankets worth $1.85,for
90e, pair at the Big Bankrupt Store ;
only 90c, boar in mind.
• OW "Sailor Boy" Japan Tea, good
eno for the Queen, at the Big
Ban' rept Store only,
sere Elliot & Elliot have opened
JtantlQuilit Itanwrglocenceit
at Illevelesak.i1' and
witi
et;
Persous wanting choice, hand picked
apples, can procure the same by lolly-
,ing their order with W. H. LEYWIT.
• -Have you seen the new Feathee..
Ruffs at the Big Bankrupt Store, StY-
teeh, yery stylish, and only 35o each. ,
'• Wonderful values and immense variet-
ies in new Tweed Dress Goods and
Trimmings at the Big Bankrupt Store e
Subscriptions are being solicited to
ethe improvement fund of the James at
church, and liberal donations are being
received.
Remember the Millinery Opening a
the Big Bankrupt Store on Friday even-
ing andSaturday of this week. Every -
months. Deceased was a native or ebody weloonae, . •
Devonshire, England, being born there
in 1815. He married Hannah Jeffrey,
and in the year 1845, together with his
wife, came to this country, settltug in
the township of Darlington where the
farmed for some years. Thirty-fif�
years ago they came west to Usbor e
townahip, and buying a farm worked
until 1878 when they moved to Exeter
to retire. He was twice married, his
deceased wife preceding him in death
some five years. Mr. Pollard had been
ill but two mantes, first of inflammation
which was followed by general debility,
and his sufferings were intense. He
was of a quiet, unassuming disposition
and was respected by a large circle of
friends. He leaves to survive him o&r
widow and. three daughters. Then
ale :-Mrs. Alfred Cole, Lumley,
Mrs. Geo. Smallacombe, and Mrs.
Walter Westcott,Exeter. The funeral
took place on Tuesday for the Exeter
eemetery and was largely 'attended.
Wedding Belle.
Several weddings have taken place
this week and others are on dit. Tues-
day evening Mr. William R Brown, of
Marlette, Mich.. was joined in wed-
lock with Miss Annie Taylor, daughter
Mrs. Thos Bisaett, ar., at the residence
of the bride's parents. The ceremony
was performed by Rev George Jackso
in the presence of the more intima
friends. They visited the London fai
en route to their adopted home,
Yesterday afternoon the Trivitt Me- ' Every Lady is invited 'to inspect our
morial church was the scene of a pretty i display.of Millinery on Friday and Gator-
wedding, the contracting parties Toeingday eYenIngs. Sept. 20 and 21. We will
Mr. Robb Dinney, son of Mr Chas,:
Dinney, of Crediton, but who has been'
a resident of town during the past year,.
and Miss Millie, only daughter of lir
George Davis, town. The cereinony
Was conducted by the rector, Rev E W
Hunt. The young couple are highly
respected and many friends were pres-
ent to extend the usual congratulations
and well -wishes. They will reside in the
neat little cottage recently occupied by
the late Mrs. Templeton.
W. H. Dearing, hasbeen unfortunate
of late with bis stook,having within the
past few years lost several milch cows
nd a horse,
Men's Pure Wool Sox 10o, Girls goo
Ribbed Cashmere Hose 14o, Ladies'
Ribbed cashmere Hose 25c, at the :Big
Pankrupt Store.
Mr. Paul Madge, the windmill king,
sold six geared aermoters last week.
This makes twenty geared mills in all
solid this season.
Even inanimate objectswill turn when
tortured too far. The whole front of a
Chicago church organ fell off just as the
itertette arose to sing. '
Fon SALE .A.T UNCIE.-0110 Par' dte
Coal Stove and one Fancy Box woo
Stove. Apply to
J. A. STEWART. •
While visiting the fair next week
don't forget THE Trans. If you owe
for your subscription, it will be an op-
portune time to pay it.
Wingham is to have a new paper
named the Journal. It will require
more money than brains to successfully
conduct a third. paper in Wingham.
Mr. W. R.. Butcher has purchased
the stock of Miss Thomas' bookstore,St.
Marys, and will handle everything in
khe fancy, book and stationery lines.
J. W. Broderiok has removed to his\
new store Post Office Block. Another
Bankrupt just received. Its a
od one. Look outfor bargains. We
ell cheap all the time.
• ots•
A barn belonging to Mr Shier, of
Kirkton, was struck by lightning on
Wednesday morning and burned.
While manipulating a draw knife the
other day, Mr. Will Smith, of "Spring-
hurat" farm, Hay, cut a bad gesh in his
knee. He will be laid up for a few
weeks.
W. G. Bissett has leased Howardi
chopping stones, at the old. mill stand
and having secured the services of
first class miller, is prepared. to d
chopping during every day of the week
Orders promptly filled. W. G. Bess
When the paint is set hard t con-
tractorfor the PoorHouse intim s to in-
vite the ratepayers of the COInity gener-
ally to inspect the work and two or three
days will be given for this purpose to
allow all who can come an opportunity
of seeing all of the House of Refuge
from cellar to garret.
Mr. L. Ludwig, the well-known cider
vinegar manufacturer, of London, says
he is going to leave the city inside of
two or three weeks, and would establish
his business at Toronto. He estimated
that he had spent $100,000 in his busi-
ness there the last seventeen years, but
he was not content to oontinue under
the persecution to which he had been
subjected on account of the alleged
presence of alcohol in the cider.
Charles Neil, a polisher at the Verity
Plow Works, Brantford, formerly of
Exeter, met with a very painful accident
while engaged at his work. The polish-
ing of plows is done by a swift running
grind stone, whilst the plow is slung
under it in such a style that a man can
easily awing it so as to give the whole
a smooth surface. While at this work,
the plow which Neill was handling slip-
ped in some way and he fell suddenly
forward on the wheel, which ground the
whole back of his right hand off to the
bone before the poor fellow could get
away.
This is truly an age ot sharks. Farm-
ers, it was thought, were the only class
susceptible to the gulling influence of
the sharper. But it transpires that
business men of all classes are just as
likely to be swindled. In London on
Monday several doctors were gulled by
a supposed farmer, particulars of which
tare given elsewhere. But what appears
to be a gigantic swindle was worked
upon nearly every, country merchant, a
few weeks ago. A. glib -tongued travel-
ler came along, driving a handsome rig,
and to introduce a superior carriage
varnish, agreed, upon the merchanb
taking $12.00 'worth, to send gratis,
sufficient paint to paint his store, in-
side and out, as well as furnish sign
hoards to tack upon the fences through-
out the country. The bait was a tempt-
ing one, and in blie majority of cases
the varnish was boughb and, paid for
tenth° spot. The paints hove failed to
arrive and the inerchtoets are conduct-
ing that they have been swindled.
have the beet show of goods yet shown by
me E. J. firemeeer et Co.) Samwell's
Block. -
if you ere going to have a sale, tee
that your bills are printed at this office,
and you will have a free notice in the
Timm, which goes, into nearly every
home in Exeter and surrounding mun-
icipalities.
The wild man in the woods in Step-
hen township, who has created much
disturbance among the community
during the past few months, is an
escaped, lunatic and the asylum author-
ities are after hire.
The Main street Methodist and
Presbyterian congregations will unite in
service next Sunday —in the Presby-
terian church in the morning and
Drew's hall in the evening. Rey Lemke
•I officiate.
Miss Morgan and Mrs. Spicer inte
holding their fall Millinery Opening o
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 20th an
21.8t. The newest styles and shapes 411
•Ye shown. Every lady invited.
On Tuesday while climbing ove a
fence, Mr Robert Emery of Oredibon,
fell to the ground, and striking bis arm
on a piece of broken crockery, severed
the main arteries., of his wrist. The
wound is a dangerous one.
The electric lights of late having been
unsatisfactory, Mr. Howard has de-
cided to replace the plant with a new
and more modern one. He has had
considerable annoyance the past sum-
mer and is going to seek a remedy.
An escaped lunatic named Manly R.
Martin, created some amusement for
the citizens one cley last week. He
claimed a relationship to:blie Queen'and
considering that lie had been insulted
by Her Majestywrote alengthy telegram
to the Queen, instructing the operator
to collect. He was soon taken in charge
by the officials, and returned to London.
On Saturday, while Mr. John A.
Gregory, teacher, of Winchelsea, was
driving along the London road, south
of Exeter, the horse took fright ab a
couple of bicycles ridden by two Exet-
er boys, and jumping into the ditch,
eapsizell tho buggy, breaking the top
and shafts to the extent of about $15.
The rig belonged to 5. G. Jones. The
horse was captured before going far.
The storm predicted by Prof. Wigg-
ins of Montreal, to occur between the
17bh and 21st, materialized 'as far as this
neighborhood is concerned. On Wed-
nesday morning Exeter was visited b
one of the most severe electric stor
of the season, accompanied by a heavy
down fall of rain. The wind also blew
a hurricane.
The statement of circulation and
specie shows that the Dominion notes
in circulation increased $453,041 dur-
ing the month, and about one-half
which was on.e and two -dollar bills,
ancl tho balance in large bills held by
the banks. The gold reserve continues
to show an excess of aboub five mil-
lion do:liars over the amounb required
by law.
The difficulty between Wilson Mo.
Whinney and his late partner, A. J.
MoPhersori, both Of Stratford, has been
settled. F, W. Gearing who was Mr.
itlaithinney'e solicitor, has handed. over
to Nr. McPherson $8,014, in notes, part
of the proceeds of the sale of the stock
to Doelle & Clo., of Acton. Mr. Mo-
Pherson's olaira against Mr. McWhin-
ney netted $11,078,so that his total loss
by the tran. aaction 0,662. MeWhin.
6-4.••••
WE 'MEL MAKE OUR DISPLAY OF
fall and Winter Millinery
Saturtlay, 201h and 1,s1
Also our immense stock of
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
fall and winter mantles, We are
showing the largest range ever
,brought into Exeter, imported
direct from Europe by our-
selves, and bought for cash early
in the season before the recent
heavy advance in prices. These
gipods cannot be repeated and
any lady requiring a mantle for
herself or girls will save money
by purchating it from us at
once.
Every lady is cordially invit-
ed to inspect our stock,
„
lc a Is, 23rd & 24th inst
We will offer special bargains
on both Fair Days in all depart-
inents.
ickard &Son,
DIRECT IMPORTERS
ney will return to the city from Port
Huron.
New subscribers can get IKE TIMES
from now till Jan. 1896 for 25 cents.
James and Neil McMillan of Moose -
jaw, formerly of Biddulph, have 1000
acres of wheat each this season.
Deposits in the Government Savings
Banks during August were $814,088,
and withdrawals $257,882.
"*. The Zurich fair will be held next
Wednesday and Thursday, not Monday
nd. Tuesday; as a number of papers
announce ib.
Make arrangements when coming to the
f ir to remain for the entertainment in
the evening. W E Ramsay's "tri
around the world" is not only entertai
ing bat instructive. If you miss it
miss a treet. Plan of hall at Knig
g men ir ye.
farmers are in the habit of wor
ing their men very long hours. One of the
Ontario excursionists hired with a farmer
not forty miles from Morden,but soon left.
On meeting his oh= some few days after,
who Reim.' hint Wherehe had been, he
said, "1 guess I have been in heaven. for
there was no night there anyway." Bran-
don bun.
On Monday afternoon Mr. 0., J. White
of St Marys sustained a tall from his road
cart which resulted in a dislocated hip.
The way it happened was that Ur. White
was going through his brother's gate and
was trying to stenfit so as to remain open
until his return, when the horse gave a
sudden start and threw him out behind.
Obloroform had to be administered to have
the joint set.
Hon. G W. Ross, Minister of Educat-
ion, is asking the school beards and truant
officers of the Province their opinion in
regard to the truancy which prevails in
each dietriot, whether it is clue to ignor-
ance, indifferenee or poyerty of parents, or
to the absence of proper family control.
His intentions are at the next session of
the Ontario Legislature to revise the
Truancy Aot. y
Several doctor:Pin London would like to
get the ehancee—c0Operate on an alleged
farmer who operated on tbem Saturday,
He called on them, and alio (ling a tumor
on his body, made arrangements with
each to perform an operation. Shortly
afterwards he oalled on all of there, and
atated he had bought a load of Iambi, and
was a dollar or two short. In nearly every
ease the kind-hearted doctors advanced
the &tab. He never mime batik.
A French paper tells of a man who
ought to be set down as the meanest man
of his time, 31110 name is Rapineau, and
be is the happy father of three children.
His chief claino to meanness hem in the
fact that he has lately discovered a plan
to reduce his Weekly expenditure. Every
morning, when 'fitting down at table, he
makes the following proposal : "Those
who will go without breakfast shall haye
twopense" "Me mo I" exclaim the young-
sters in chorus. Bapineau givethem the
money and suppresses the breaxfast. itt
the afternoon,when the ohihirentwere anx-
iously expecting the 6rat meal, Eapineau
calls out, "Those who rant their dinner
Moat give ttvopenee," and they all pay
back what they received in the morning
for going without their breakfast, and in
that way Rapinean saves a Meal a day.
Vor neteoue headache Vie K, D.
•
.11114.1M11•••••••••
Fox S1.26.
We will send the TIMES and Toronto
Mail -Empire to any address in Canada or
the United States from now until Jan. 1st
1897 (balance o this year free) for $1•25.
This is an exceptional offer. Address this
office.
Hon. Dr. Montague', aoeompained by
elajor Beattie, Mr. Weismiller of South
Huron, and other gentlemen, were shown
through McClary's stove works Saturday,
and also inspeoted the new Conservat ive
club rooms. Later the distinguished
party visited the Weatern Fair. -Lon
se Press.
Paris, New York and London styles wili
be shown in our Millinery Show Booms on
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 201h and 21s t.
We can assure every lady that this will
supercede every Millinery Opening we
have yet had. E J SPACEMAN' & GO.,
mwell's block:
vvard Bowers has been released 1om
the Kingston Penitentiary and joined his
wife and family in London. Bowers is
the Biddulph man, who in June, 1894, shot
Wm. Cain by sodden% it is claimed, and
received a five year seutenee for man-
slaughter at the fall assizes. He was
pardoned after serviag eleven months.
Mrs. Bowels, who haa since suffered
severely, mentally and physically, has
_
INTE RES TING
TO ALL.
What? Just to known that
the undersigned has spec-
ialties in Groceries that appear
to him to be needed in every
home, how much do we care
whether he has such or not ?
This will be the expression of
some, not all; nevertheless we
want to let you know that we
keep nothing but the best of
Fruits, Spices, &c. a few only,
we mention; 12 lbs. 4 Crown
Blue Raisins for $1; 12 lbs. 4
Crown Selected Valencias for
$ r; 12 lbs. Choicest Vosazza
Currants for $1; 4 lbs. No
Pearl Tapioca for 25c; 66 lbs
Sugar for $3.00. No home
should be without Thurbers
Breakfast Hominy in 5 lb. boxes,
price 30c, both wholesome and
appetizing, always on hand.
The best of Rolled Oats, Rolled
Wheat "or Molina," Graham
Flour and Gold Dust Corn Meal.
Remember we carry no rubbish
itt Groceries _ceries. Butter, 15c; eggs,
y2,c•
IP, CLARKE.
New Mantles
antles
Mantles
The newest and
most popular
goods. Sure fit-
ter, serviceable
and at popular
prices.
DRESS
GOODS
DRESS
GOODS
Stooknow complete
in all the novelties.
See our 42 inch all
wool Serge at 25c
worth 40c.
See our all wool 54
inch Tweeds at 50c.
The best values ever
shown.
New Hats
New Clothing
FOR ---
Men and Boys:
a.
C. oroaNsTozi.
made no irnprovement, and did not at
firet recognize her husband on his return.
Mr John Peacock, of Prospect Hill, who
has been ill for two weeks is gradually
recovering health -
For toe past few weeks farmers along
the Huron road, have had chickens stolen
from them by the wholesale.
The season for shooting black squirrels
is open, and many are in the woods itt
search ol that particular kind of game.
Conduoter Wanasley is taking his cid
run on the London, Huron & Bruoe but
he is not fully recovered from his recent
illness.
Mr 5. C. Patterson, the Lieutenant -
Governor of Manitoba, is expected in.
Ottawa, in a few daye, to remove hia family
to Winnipeg.
Many are under the impression that the
shooting of quail will be legal after Sept;
15. This is not the case, as the dose
season lasts till Oct. 15.
Mr. S. Hicks of Biddulpb, it is reported,
threshed five hundred bushels of oats
from the product of four sores. This
equals Manitobe, if the report is correct.
W E Ramsay, the great entertainer,
I give an illustrated lecture of his trip
und the world,in Drew's Opera House,
Tuesday evening, Sept 21th. Don't
to hear him. Plan of hall at Knight'is
emery.
The following are the officers for the
miming year of the Huron Oounty Ohriet-
ian Endeavor Union; President, Dr. Fer-
guson,: Blyth; first vice-Preaident. Rey.
Mr. Becker, A.uburn; second -vice Presi-
dent, Miss C. A. MoKenzie, aeafortb; Sec-
retary, A. T. Cooper, Clinton; treasurer,
Mies M. id. Washington, Clinton; executive
committee, Rey. Joseph Edge, Goderioh;
Rev. Mr. Muir, Bruoefield; Rev. John•
Ross, Brussels; Rev, John Hamilton,
Wiughatn.
Fall Fairs.
---
London Sept. 12-21 -
St. Marys ...... ... Sept. 24-25
East Niesouri, at Kintore..... Oct. 8
Kirkton Oot. 3-.4
Northern, at Ailsa Craig.... Sept. 26-27 ,
South Huron, Exeter, Sept. 23-24 .
Thorndale, Qot. 10
London Township, Ilderton Sept. 23
Mitchell, Oot .1-2
Hibbert, Staffs Oct. 7-8
Hay, at Zurich, Sept 25-26
Biddulph at Granton, Ooti 1-2
Stratford, Sept. 24-25
West Nissouri, atiThorndale Oot-10
Goderich Oct 1-2-3
Will secretaries kindly send in dates of
their far a.
To Smokers
MEN
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
"T
zr
SOOKING TOLIA COO
This supplies a long felt event,
the consumer one 20 cent plug,
or a 1.0 cent or a 5 cent piece of the
fanions "T & brand of pure Vire
ginia Tobacco.
Tho tin to4 i'T & B" is on every pion
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