Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1895-10-24, Page 8YOU ANT T We lay especial stress on the Qxcellence of our goods, always keeping the QUALITY UP TO THE HIGHEST POINT, and while maintaining. our reputation in this respect we go to the other extreme in keeping PRIDES DOWN TO THE LOWEST POINT. We know that nothing builds up business like the selling of First Cia.ss Goods. We sell them, always sell them, and don't sell any- thing else. A Grand Assorted Fall and later Stock to select from, and worthy of your immediate attention. DRY -GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOHTING, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, &C. 16 oz to the pound and 36 in to the yard. C ARLING BROS Some are better than others, 11.1•11111•0•1•1•111•11. INSURANOE. j RUST ELLIOT,A.GENTFO JL.Larra WESTERN ASSURANcE 00 ?ANY, or Toronto: also for the Pelf:MN' EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Londe temente, ALLIANCE INSURANCE COAI- PA,Nee of Ragland, and we have the Best. rTIHE LONDON MU ruAL It pays to buy the Beat. 1 FIRS INSITRANCO CO. OF OAN ADA • Read office, - - .LONDOlo. For35 years this Company baa done the eiemeeeeemanteessistem largest busluess in °spada at the lowest rtes, _ consistent wtth security. Assets, Jan.189e - $557,190.00 43,000 Policies in force.1 P. E. ROBSON, President. le. 0. MoDONALDemanager. For further particulars, apply to DAVID JAQUES, Agent. Exeter. We refer to SCHOOL SUPPLIES eieeue --eeestmegies ---emmemeiteleedi Our Scribblers and Practice Books are the Ch.eapest, Largest, and Beat made. We have a full line of ;School Books and supplies, and. our pricea are the Lowest. Come in and see how we can fit you out for school. Crigg's BookStare "THE MART," MIni 25 LH" PeCrent.i —BY BUYING MY— at and Xacket —AT THE Big Bankrupt Store So said a lady the other day. Go and do thou likewise is the advice we would give you all. We certainly have a lovely stock of Hats and Jackets for this season and at prices that are very low, quality considered Come and study the new styles. You are welcome to make your- self right at home in our show room. New styles in Hats— New styles in Jackets -New styles in Golf Capes. We show a new Golf Cape with Hood at $4.5o, that is sure to be a taker. Ask to see this leader; also the •new Frieze Jacket, Something very new and stylish. Our Dress Goods stock is now complete. Styles new, prices right in your favor. Remember we make a specialty of Black Dress Goods J. .A.. Stewart. N, B. -Store closes at, half pose six every evening except Wednesday and Saturday, Mr. Wm, Bawdena of Exeter, was in town on Tuesday conductine a sale of tawe lots. Nearly the whole plot was disposed of at good figures; Mr. Bawden thus ha,ving his usual luck. The prop- erty sold at from $50 to $125 per acre. Seaforth Expositor. Some days ago Wm. Garvey ran a sliver into his arm. It soon turned to blOod poisoning, and for a time it was thought the arm would have to be amputated. Restoratives were freely applied and the poisoning has been checked. Rev. Locke preached every impressive memorial sermon on Sunday evening last in connection with the recent severe bereavements that have befallen Rey. J. R. Gundy. of Windsor, a former pester of Main street Methodist church, m the death of a son and daughter, both of Whom were just bud- ding into MOM and womanhood. He chose as his text a part of the ninth verse of the XV chapter Jeremiah "tier sun hoe gone do wn while it was ye day," from which the reverend gentle- man extracted :several practical lessone; there was sunrise and sunset. Death in childhood was suneet in the morning, death at youth was sunset at noonday, 'while dee* at old age was suuset at night. Sunset behind a dark detud foretold a sunrise in a storm, it was y thus with the human family 3 death be- hinda dark eloud,insin meant resurrect- ion in a storm. He referred, to the many deaths at noon -day sunset and urged hi heerere to be ready. for the inevit- eble, and prepared to Meet the the j reourtection mem. ootober e7th,1895. Sermon for Sunday evening. "The School •Qaestion,-Religion and Edu- cation." leccoorsic Magniecat Bunnett Duett-"The King of Love moSbePherd," MIMS P. and A. Fish. INcfq THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24th, 1895. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Etrevitiem. W. Lsvett made a large shipment Of •niter from this station last week. For good underclothing call at the, xeter Wollen Mills. The best values. Rev. J, R. Gundy, of 1Vinclsor, is not so well as previously reported. This word wasereceived by a friend yeaterdey. lankets of all kinds at mannfactirreee oes. Call and eee them, at the Exeter olen Mills, zee Winan's Cough Balsam is an excellent ousehold remedy for Cough', Colds and 13 ewe/attic troubles. Sold at 0, Lures ug Store. Losr:-On Tuesday morning, Oct. 80, on Main St. or on road East of Exeter, a ,grey woollen horse blanket_ Finder will please leave at W. Hawkshaw's hotel and greatly oblige, On Wednesday of last week, Mrs. Wm. Elliott, of the 13th concession, London townahip, while going down cellar at her house, slipped and /sprained one of her ankles quite severely. The Provincial veterinary eurgeon, se. companied by a number of Essex county yeterinariee. is looking into the hogoholera epidemic in the county. Hundreds of the animals have died during the past week. The official Board of James Street Methodist church have 'welted Rev. James Livingston of Kincardine:to become' their pastor, as suocessor to Rev. George Jack- son, whose term espires ia ,Tune next. He has accepted eubjecit to the ruling of the atationing Committee. A prominent clergym an gives thie des- cription of the life of a minister. -"My experience with churches makes me think thst ministers ars like cats. 'When you go to a new place, eyerybody says; 'Come pussy! Come pussy! Nice Raoul' and you come. Then they begin to rub your fur and say, Poor pussy? Poor puny! A.nd then say, r'Socitl'' The band serenaded Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart on Oriday night last in honor of their wedding and preaented them with a handsome centre table, Mr. Stewed being one of the members of that organization. They were taken by surprise. The mem- bers of the band were hospitably enter. tainecl for a few hours, during whicheoveral choice selections of music were rendered, On lelonday Mr.D. MW received a tele- gram from Sarnia announcing the death of Henry Planson, brother of Mrs. D. Mill, who, together with her brothers Vella= and Thomite, of: Fullerton, are attending the funeral. The deceased was a for- mer resident of Fullerton. He died very euddenly on Sundey, baying previously been in good health. Inflammation of the lungs and bronthitis were the cause of death. Ann McNiven, of IVIorris, mita of the late Peter McArthur, passed away on Wednesday evening at the residence of bet ton, Peter, Oth coo, at the good old age of nearly 90 years, Deceased waa a native ef Ateeelethire,Stiotlandewbere sherlwas unit- edin matrimony to Peter McArthur over 60 years ago. She came to Canada in 1852, spending three yeare in Middlesex County before taking up lot 22, con, 9, Morris, 40 years am 000 The death of Mrs. S. W. Cady, of See. forth Occurred laat week, Mre. catty wee bout as nag Or, Saturday, and even as ate as tett d'olook Saturday eyening she lotted Hortorea briteher shop and pur- chased some meat for me the tiorniug day, She was then, semarently, in the best of health coed apitite and talked and joked with those whom she rnet WES her wo1t. tee. ewe, Oat e are 230 per buebel, The. fall wheat plant looks well. Potatoes were 25e per bag Seturdity itt Miteholl and Stratford potato are selling for 20e per bag. Mr. Thos. Coates, of treborne towi ship, is seriously of typhoid fever. Messrs. lf. Bishop. and kr, A, Ste wa have moved lute their new residence Gypsies have rented the Exete north hotel and wilt reside there f the winter. The eold snap was a boon to th • definers. They report business goo •this week. Two thousend five hundred gee were shipped from Seder% to ti relate= States the other day. Mr. Jelin Thompson, of Thishvvood, has disposed of his farm to a Mr Brod- eriek of the Babylon ll• -le, nay. Bank of Oommeree bills of the old issue, amounting to $150,000, were burned on Tuesday at the head office, During the past week we haye ex- perienced several heavy frosts, arid winterwe ather much after the fashion of Mies Robson, the young lady who waa so cruelly butchered near Dentield recently, is recovering and will survive the attack. Read the new story now appearing in Tem TIMES. It will be found interest - 'lig. The second chapter appears in this issue, Messrs Bishop Son have already this fill contracted to place fifteen furnaces in buildings in the village au surrounding country. Mr, French, the caretaker of ie Huron House of Refuge says there will not be more than 60 inmates at the opening of the inititntion. William Essery, of Centralia, has this year grown some large roots. Ile has three mangolds which weigh 64 pounds collectively, another Weighing 25 pounds. The House of Refuge special com- mittee meb its Clinton this week. This will likely be the final meeting of this committee, as the House is practically completed. During the Hunter and Crossley meeting in Carleton Place the names of 543 persons were banded in as anxious to live changed lives. The collections reached $819.67, of which the evangel- ists received $529,61. At a recent meeting of the council a rate of 14 mills on the dollar was struck. This is a creditable record, in view of the fact that considerable improvements have been made this yeir_ The collect- or, who is on his rounds, is being well recTehiveendew school regulations require that the "head and other vital parts" shall be exempt from punishment. There is considerable "head" punish- ment in some of the tasks imposed by teachers -at least many of the boys think so. Are these teaks to be impos- ed no longer? Another mystery to be added to the many iinsolyed mysteries of the great lakes is that, while Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence have fallen to a bewer level than yet recorded, and are still falling, Lake Huron and the St. Clair have been rising for weeks and are now at a level six inches aboye their level on Dominion Day last, and 16-i in ;above low water mark. In the London Conference of the Methodist church there are 294 Ep- eworth League and Christian Endeavor ocieties, with a total membership of '14,503, which contributed for all pur- poses, during the year ending June, )1895, the handsome sum of $7,855.46. he London Conference leads all the !itther conferences in Canada, both in ernbership and contributions. The new General Manager of the ,Drand Trunk intends to make it a pen- alty, punishable by dismissal, for any employe of the Company to smoke or drink while on duty. Happily the Grand Trunk employes are not greatly addicted to drink, but where so niuch life and property are dependent on their vigilance whet little they do in that line had better be stopped,and the reform will be appreciated by the pub- lic. Meg.. Mies LeGriee, wishes to inform the litCliee of lOxeter end vioinity that she ea is prepared to telte dressineking, either at home or by the day. Prioes moon. able and the latest styles. Reeidenee, A: with Mrs, Pollard, Andrew street, rt Is axe Ragan. eGuetave Herbshat, a °ovulate resident e Albermarle, in the county of Bruce: or while returning home from Wiarton aboot 5 o'olock Fticlay evening, when cl(A the concession of Albermarle, d was set upon by a large wild burly- ,. looking man with grizzled lair and board who came out of the woods, and 10 had appareutly lighted several stumps The Scientific American in its last issue tells of a potato grown by J. B. Swan, of Loveland, Colo., which beats the record. The specimen, a photo- graph of which is shown in The Ameri- can, is 28 inches long, 14 inches in diarneter, and it is said to weigh 86 lbs. 10 oz., which is equivalent to the weight of le bush. of ordinary potatoes. It is of the Maggie Murphy variety. Last year from a single acre on Mr. Swan's farm., 430 bushels of potatoes were obtained. We would like to :calf attention of farmers who have grain to sell that Exeter has a good market. There are this season three firms of buyers, Mes srs. Brown & Dauncey, 3. Cobbledick and W. J.:Bissett, who are prepared to ,pay the highest price for all -kinds of grain. Sometimes le is said that a higher price is paid in other towns, but when investigated, generally turns out te be not true. For instance, if the price of wheat is quoted at 62c standard and a load tests 62 lbs, to the bushel, the price paid for that, will be 640.; if it tests 63 the price 'would be 65c. There is a large portion of wheat ilia season that will test 62 or 63 lbs. and this will all bring 2 and 3 cents per bushel more than the standard price quoted. Eyery other kind of grain is also at the top notch in Exeter, and farmers generally realize this, One day last week Messrs. Bay/clan and IVIeDonell had an interesting ex- erience with a heifer they weie bring. ng to town for shipment. The animal mettle mad and ran around a five mile lock. It was again captured, but it meld not move. They tied it to a aggon, but it would lie down. Fin- Ily two strong ropes were attached to s head tied a ei e b of men placed in rent and behind the animal. When he rear rope would slacken at the' pull f those in front, the bout would make or blie leadere, When the rope would gain tighten. then the fellows in. front ould nun, and in ehis -way they got he heifer to the station road, where it y down and refused to move. It was en loaded on a waggon and drawn to e station, Three quarters of a day as the time occupied driving' it le mile and a ,quarter, It a la th Early Sunday morning she took tuddenIV th Il toad tuba in a shod time, from an attaek of eloeplexee that were burning on. the roadaide. Herbshat was rendered unconscious in the struggle, end when ho recovered, three hours later, the leg of his trous- ers and the sleeve of his coat were burned. His umbrella had also been burned by his assailant, but his money had not been taken. From the des- cription of the man it is thought he is Ragan, as when last seen he was going that direction. Cavan Church Aemiversare. The anniversary of the re -opening of Cavan Presbyterian church wascelebrat- ed on Sunday and Ildonclay by special services. On Sunday Rev. Penton, of Stratford, preached two excellent ear - mons, eloquent and logical and brist- ling with practical illustrations, draw- iag lessons calculated to •instil ready conviction. The choir of the church turnished special music in their in- imitable style- On Monday a good, old fashiened tea was eerved by the ladies of the church, which for menu and liberality in catering. if anything, surpassed Previous eftbrts. The tables fairly groaned with good things, and although the guests numbered over four hundred there was plenty, and to spare. Alt having satisfied the inward crayings, a literary feaet, in the shape of a platform meeting, was furnished by Rev. Penton and the resident clergy, each of whom delivered an impromptu address. All were entertaining and instructive. The church choir also furnished music on this occasion and came in for a good deal of praise. Pro- ceeds from tea and collectionsi $122. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright and tw sisters, of Alma, Mich„ accompanied b Mr Wm Osseo. former esteemed residen of Exeter, visited friends in town eve Sunday. Mr. Wright is president o an American railroad and travels b private oar, Allah stood so' the statio here for several days the past ereek. Mr. Case, although' nearing 80 years looks hale and hearter, and as if h would see many more years of health fulness. -J. P. Rees occupied the pulpit of the Chiselhurst Presbyterian cherch on Sunday lent for Rey. Martin whose church in Exeter was celebrating its reopening by special services being held. -Miss Beatrice Robinson, cf Exe ter, is visiting friends Pa,rkhill.- • Geo rge Smith left last week on •a trip to the old ceientry„td visit the scenes of his childhoodeLleir. Fred Ellio shot eight woodceck •the •other day. -- Mr. Robert Sandertehas returned *home from his hunting expedition in Manitoba and .Dakota. --James Swenerton of Niagara -on the-lakeeleos in town this week visiting at Mr. J. P. Ross'. --W. E. Gundy, barrister, of Ridgetown, was in town last week with the remains et his sister, Miss Lillian, who died in Windsor on. Wednesday week. -J. R. Baird, of Woodetock, callea on Tire Timms Monday. •He is the manu- facturer of the electrical engines, one of which has been running in this office for nearly three years, and takes such an interest in his customers that he calls every. few months to give them further instructions regarding this handy and labor-saving machine. kr. Baird is one of those men with whom it is a pleasure to do businees.-Mrs. Simpson of Parkhill, was in town on Tuesday. -Miss McCurdy, of Xirkton, is visiting at her brother's, Mr. John McCurdy, of the 18eh con. of West Williams. -Mr. L. Hardy having com- pleted several bridge contracts in the couaty, has returned home. --Rev. Martin and wife visited. friends in Sea - forth last week. -Rev. Carriere, of Grand Bend, visited friends in town Mmday and Tuesday.- Dr. John Hyndman is able to 'be out again after a brief illness, -Mr. G. J.. Sutherland, of Hensel], accompanied by his mother, visited friends in town on Tuesday. - Mrs. Parsons sr., has gone to Tyrone, Onb., to visit 'friends 'le G. W, Holman is attending the Seaforth Colleieiate Institute to -study for a first class •cer- tificate, W. J. Cariing, with a party of sports from other places, leaves • on Tuesday next for South River, Musk- oka on a deer hunting expedition. -Air. and Mrs. W. D. Yeo, returned hom e on Wednesday, after a week's visit with Mrs. Yeo's parents ab Ayr.-, MisaT. White has returned from a pleas- ant visit vvith Mee& in Sarnia and Windsor. -Rev Father Traher. of Mt. Carmel.visited at J. Farmer's on, Tues- day. -Rev, Geo. Jackson was in Lon- don Tuesday attending the Conference Miasion Board. -Rev. Benoit; of Mon: treal, Is the guest of Rev, Mr. Hunt. IVIr, Benoit gave an interesting lecture in the school room in oonnection vvith the Triviet lelemorial on Tuesday even: ing,-Mrs. McIntyre, of Exeter North, leaves today (Thursday) for -Windsor were she will visit her son tied daughter. -Mr. George Floyd. on Saturday for Buffalo, where he joins Mrs. Fleyd in visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. Brawn, Stoking yarn, all colors,arid best grades t low prices, at.the Exeter Woolen Mills. Mr Pope, who wait for some time sotenee. • 'master in the Seaforbh Collegiate Itietitute, and who 'lately 000tiplea a eimilat position in the Stratford Collegiate Institute, was the other day presetted with a gold head. ea oane on the eyent of his leaving Strat- ford for Kingston, where be is going to attend the Queen's University, Mr. Rory McLeod, of Seaforth, left on Monday for Colorado, where he pea fot the benefit of his health. Re vtill join Ur bileCosh, who went from here Es conple of viten ego, and who had been greatly beeefittra by the Oolereelo oelmste. The Uain at &lurch has been wired or the electric light. Mr, Aubry purchased 11 number of horses eere on Tuesday. • Irvine Arinstrong aliipped •seyeral car loada of hogs front this station on Friday last. There will be seven or eight Preens go from Exeter to the County House of Refuge when opened. In London an tailbre is being made to have civic holiday amalgamated with labor day and observe one instead of two holidays. member of the family of Rev. Douglas, of ,A.ivinston, took "Rough on Rata' the other day, and but for timely aid would have died. • • There were two inehes of eiiow at Oromerty on Monday morning, but the beautiful was soon dispelled by the warm rays of Old Sol, The Duke of Marlborough was arrest- ed itt Central Park, New York, Friday, for coasting on a bicycle. lie was dis- chargedoffsnse. on promising riot to repeat the Robt. Walker, has disposed 02 1118 • farm lot 84 con. 2, Stephen, to J. Col - will, for the sum of $5,800. He held a sale of his stock and implements on Friday lase. E, Legatt, traveller for the McCor- mack Manufacturing Company, London, was held up by highwaymen and rob- bed of $60 is cash near • Lawrence station on Monday last. The" Orengemen of Exeter and vicin- ity will attend divine service in the Presbyterian church, town, on Sunday morning, November 3rd, at 10;30 o'clock. Rev. 5, Acheson, of Kippen, will preach. C. R, Wigle was 'TO years old •on Monday, and /38 informs us that he shod a horse all round in 14 minutes. He also said he would stump the world on that time, especially with a man of his age ; if there is one he would like to skake hands with him. -Leamington Post. Rev. J. A. McConnell, Presbyterian minister at Watson's Corners near Lanark, dropper' dead of neuralgia of the heart on Saturday evening while ititting at tea. Hi a body was removed to Vfi f,o.rnat ah.ome, in the County of Huron, and interred in the B a Bicycles are personal property. They represent an immense investment. Their riders are a numerous and pow- erful body. When they demand special privileges they usually get them. At the same time they are held amenable to the laws of the road. The lxw, in face, sees no distinction between the wheel and other vehicles. Then why should bioycles escape taxation ? In the past Cuba has been made a, dumping„ground for the worthless sons of influential, Spaniards. Now it is being •turned into aegraveyard for the shatter: ed remnants of an army that once was the terror of all Europe. Spain would have saved money by pensioning off the arrogant young parasites whom the Cubans have grown tired support- ing. Thus a rebellion which she can- not now suppress might have been prevented. A pretty wedding took place at the residence of Justus Iklellick, Hay town- ship, yesterday afternoon, when his daughter, Miss Joanna was made the wife of Jacob Wurtz, of the north boundary of Stephen. Mr. Wurtz has recently purchased his father's farm on the lake road, where the young couple will battle with the world. They have a host of friends who wish them pro- sperity. Ur. Wurtz, sr.,has purchased a house in Crediton and will go:there to reside. Last week be briefly referred to the death of Isabella Lillian, daughter of Rev. J. R. Gundy, of Windsor. She died on Wednesday last, at the family residence, of typhoid fever, after a short illness, and the remains were in- terred in the Exeter cemetery on Sat- urday. It was only a few weeks ago that the remains of a son, Joseph, were laid to rest in the cemetery here. Thus two young lives are cut off 'without a moment's warning, being 21 and IT years respectively. The par- ents, who are held in the highest esteem, have the sincere sympathy of the citizens of Exeter. Two of the children still lie ill with the same malady, but who we learn are out of danger, Rey. Mr. Gundy having re- covered' somewhat. OVERCOATS! eJ?L1IkTI COZY. "Men's Overcoats and Ulsters, Boy's Overcoats and Ulsters, Youth's Overcoats and Ulsters, Children's Overcoats and Ul- sters.• It is not too much to say that we have never shown better styles and values; their make, their finish, is such as to call forth your admiration, in suits for Men, Boys and Child- ren. These have had our care- -fill selection and it is only for you to see and examine thein, and you will :pronounce them right. Our Men's Suits, in all wool, and warranted to give satisfaction, for $8, $9, and $r°, cannot fail to bring an increase of apprecta.tive customers. Please call and inspect. Eggs, is c . Butter, No. t, 17c. P CI kR:FE9 Pickard & SON'S T SALE! We are show_ ing the largest; range ot Men's, Youth's and Boy'sOvercoats) ever b rought into Exeter. Prices and all in favor of our custom ers., Men's Heavy Freize Ulsters o r $5.50 and other lines pro.. portio n a t e.1 y cheap. Call and inspect our stock. R. PICKARD & SON. .10111101 New Mantles Mantles Mantles The newest and most popular goods. Sure fit- ter, serviceable and at popular prices. DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS Stock now complete in all the novelties. See our 42 inch all wool Serge at 25e *orth 40c. -11) See our all wool 54 inch Tweeds at 50c. The best values ever shown. New Hats New Clothing POR— Men and Boys; O. C. jOECNSTOITI— Presbytery of Huron. A special meeting of this Presbytery was held last Tuesday at Clintoneelehere the call from Leeburn and Union church,. to Rev. Janets Hamilton was sustained. The can was signed by seventy six .mem- leers and fifty four adherents, and promise& the annual stipend of $600 and two weeks' holidays. The Presbytery hope to have the stipend raked to $800 by a grant from the Augmentation Fund of the church. Mr Hamilton having intimated his acceptance of the call, his induction was fixed Tueaday, the 291h inst., when the Presbytery will meet at Union church at 1.30 p. m. Rev. James A. Anderson appointed .to preside and address the people, Rev. Mr. Graham to preach, and Rev. Mr. Muir to address the minister. William Landeborough of the Bra concession of Tuoltersmith, this year pro- cured 3 pounds of oat a of the Wallaeevar- iety, from the Experimental farm. He EOW ed them with an ordinary drill and be threehed as the product of these three pounds, 11 bushels and 21 pounds, being a yield at the rate of 132 bushels fromlbueli el sown. He also received 4 ounces known as the New Danish Island. From this four ouneact he had a yield of one bushel and 10 pounds or at the rate of 176 bushels fro.n one bushel of seed. He likes both var- ieties; but prefers the Wallace as, he thinks it has a better straw than the °tbs.:. The members of the Delhi Meohanies'In- stitute have decided to keep the reading room open another year: They also decid- ed to ^spend. $50 in papers and magazines and $100 in the purchase of books for the library. o eas Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away Is the truthful, startling title of a book about No -To -Bac, tho harmless guaran- teed tobacco habit cure that braces up niootinized nerves; eliminates the nicotine poisoneernakes weak men gain strength, vigor and manhood. 'You run no physicel or financial risk, as No -To -Bae is sold under guarantee to euro or money refund- ed. Book free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., 371 St , PatirSt., 1VIontreal, Mi•10•11.•=111111. Sale itegieter. --- Wednesday, Oct. 30,-Farmstock, implements, etc., the property of Mrs. Agnes Murray, lot 5 eon. 2, Hay, Sale at one o'clock: No reserve W. Mc: Cloy, Au& To Smokers #1,To ineet the wishes of their cus- tomers The Geo, E. Tucked & Son Co., Ltd., Ffamilton, Ont., have pla,ced upon the market A Combination. Plug of "T 90 040100 •TOaA000 • This supplies a long felt want, giv- ing the consumer ono 20 cent ping, or a 10 cent or a 5 cent piece •of the famous "T & 13" brand of pure Yip+ ginia Tobacco. The tin tsg ?tr is on v4:7'11106 eeis tj,