HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-5-21, Page 8Te
Cash
THE EXETER TIMES.
DEATH of RICHARD MANNING.—
D r .alnotlxex pioneer ,gone to lux reward,
1i'e refer to the death of ]kir. Richard
Cash Or Farm Produce,
MW ONE PRICE ONLY'
Yes its the best System on earth, you pay for ;:o man's bad
debts, you pay the least and get the most. No bantering, no beat-
ing, the smallest child buys just as cheap from us as the shrewdest
shopper. Remember, your money back if goods are not exactly as
;represented, put others to the same test.
.Canary Seed. best quality for 5c.
Hemp Seed, best quality for 5c.
Best Garde:! Needs 4c a packet.
Box Smocked Read Herring for 6c,
$4.23 is our price for a Man's Ready-
made Suit, pure wool, Halifax Tweed,.
the same suit is sold in regular way
for $5.50,
$5.85 is our price for a Man's Fancy
Tweed Suit, good honest solid stook
worth in any regular store x;7.50. See
this great leader.
$6.75 is cur pries for alovely Tweed
Suit, extra good cloth, very best trim-
mings, wurtia regular el9,
Conte and see our great values in
Men's and Boys' Tweed Suits. We can
save you money.
We show nearly 1000 Sailor Hats
for boys and girls. Prices are the low-
est we have ever quoted and the as-
sortment the largest.
Men's new, neat and #nobby straw
and felt hats, all new and up to date
at Cash Store prices.
11e, is our price for the best English
Prints made, we have cheaper, but al-
ways recommend the best. Remem-
ber 11#c for choice of any Print in the
Big Cash Store.
Another big lot of Ladies' Capes just
in—beauties, beauties, beauties, yes
they are lovely and the prices are so
low. Come and see them.
We sell the J. D. King Shoes for
La.;les and Gents. We claim for
tnern that they are the best goods
made in Canada. Every pair guar-
anteed. The best in Shoes is what
you want. If you want the best buy
King's.
J. A. STEWART.
Y1, SWEET,
v 1:rELtINEaT SURGEON.
preperel to do any kind of bird stuffing
end taeedi eteet work at an time.
INSURANCE.
ERN 1=!!1 t' 1;1-I JOT,
.Agent for the Wes ix ASSURANCE CM -
ANY. of Tomato; nem for the Pictexx Fxxi,
eisi ltAsct Co' Nr, of London. England ;
ha
ALLIANCE l M:RANCE Co.13"ANy, of Eng
and.
ctticen's
loth:?ay
Olfbial Pdzsa Uzi
The following prizes will be offer-
edon that date, viz :-
100 page scribblers, lc each.
30O page scribblers, 3e. each.
10e slate, en.: each, 2 for Ile.
25e scrub brushes, 17c.
15c scrub brushes, De.
1Oc scrub brushes, 6o.
All school books 20.1 off.
New copies 6c.
100 slate pencils, 9c.
10e combs for t)e.
5c ink for 3e.
Lead p,:nc'ile 5e per doz.
Rulers, 2 for le.
Palm Leaf Fans, 2e each.
Square envelopes :k.; per pkg.
and square envelopes de per pkg.
bolls at half value.
Sale to close sharp at 6 o'clock, for
ne day only.
01e
J. Grigg
iistO
Vyr 1 f'r �p,�� L L
The Council intend sinking several
tacks throughout the town.
A new ppostoffice has been establish -
at the ltondeau summer resort.
Sheep shearing is in order ;'wool is
worth 17 cents per 'Ib. on the Exetc r
trket.
Mr. Dixon is making preparation o
rebuild his hotel in Brucefield, recent-
ly destroyed by fire.
The Foresters will attend Divine
service in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning.
The burial of the late Richard Man-
ning has been postponed until Satur-
day at o'clock, in order that his son,
Luther, can reach Exeter for the
funeral.
The adjonrned vestry meeting of the
Trivitt Me:norialchurch WAS held on
Thursday last, but no selection of a
rector was made. The meeting ad-
journed fora fortnight.
Prof. ]y'rancis Joseph Brown,
1l
Presi-
dent of the DeisarteCollege of Oratory,
Toronto,win 've-humorous and drain-
attic
recitals in Drew's Opera House on
Friday evening, May 22nd, under the
auspices of the Wrest Huron Teachers'
Institute. Admission 15 cents.
Scraps of waste paper thrown into
the streets become playthings for the
wind.. When they are blown about
the head of a spirited horse there is
imminent danger of a runaway. Keep
all rubbish off the streets. Take it to
the back Gk yard and burn it.
Mr. Fondle will preach in the Thames
Road Presbyterian Chureh next Sun-
day morning. After next Stindaay,
until the return of Rev. Fletcher, Mr.
Bay ley, of Knox College will take his
work at the Thames Road and Kirkton
churches.
While in the bush one d:avlast week,
engaged with others cutting wood,
Joseph Webster sustained severe in-
jury. Thos. Batter, while swirling
the axe accidentally struck Webster
near the temple, infiictin .. an ugly
wound. Ile was laid up for several
days hi consequence.
L
a
71 ri P.r 4
A number b of lady cyclists �.s t o,c at
Y
n
spin the other evening to Centralia.
On their return journey, one of the
number undertook to ride' atter the
fashion of a. man, and dropping her
head, spade a spurt. Suddenly the
wheel struck a snag, and in less time
than it takes to say it, several wheels
with their riders were piled in a pro-
miscuous heap upon the road.
A correspondent calls attention to
the feet that the borers are causing.
death to many fine maples throughout
the village, and says he has not yet
seen a single evidence of individual
effort by property owners to kill ori
the pests and protect the trees. Get a
move on, everybody; and save to the
village one of its chief beauties—its
glorious maples.
Mr. C: Prouty, registrar of births,
,
m:axzl,t,, es and deaths, forS tc: hen
township, has reported th•tt there are
about forty who have neglected their
duty in regard to the registration,
and his instructionsall
are to report
to the Provincial Inspector, and ail re-
ported are liable to a fine of $20 and
costs. All citizens ought to regard
this law as it has been placed on the
statute books for bur good.
The following are the assessment
statistics of the Township of Stephen,
for 1833. Children between 5 and 16
years, 833; children between 7 and 13
years, 477; children between 16 and 21
years, 233; ratepayers, 1178; populat-
ion, 33)2; cattle, 3302; sheep, 2362;hogs,
1392• horses, 1757; dogs, 451; total acres,
56712; bush, 15330; orchard. and garden,
435; fall wheat, 5103; engines, 22; total
assessment, $1,799,869; personal prop-
erty and income, $10,290.
The following statistics are copied
from the assessment roll of Hay town-
ship. There are 54,300 acres of land
in the township of which 40,352 is
cleared. The assessed valve of real
estate is $1,895,680. Personal property
$21,900 and income 52700, making a
total of $1,923,233. There are 339 dogs
in the township, 3,750 people, 5,192.
cattle; 2,310 sheep, 2,282 hogs, 1913
horses, 2712 acres of bash, 678 acres
orchat•d, 4682 acres tall wheat There
are 27 steam engines. Hensall has 690
of its population on the Hay side.
Hensall's total assessment is $146,390.
Zurich has a :population of 400, 150
school age.
THURSDAY, MAY 21st, 1890.
The Huron County Connell will meet
Goderich on June 2nd.
About 700 lbs. butter per day is the
utput of the Jersey Creamery.
The West Herron Teachers meet in
r vention here to day (Thursda,y)ana
ridgy;
The weather has been quite cool the
st few days—almost reaching freez-
g point.
Coughlin Bros. shipped five car loads
export cattle on Saturday, while on
ursrl:ay ills. Prier shipped 503 hogs
Toronto.
at Amberly narrowly
hotel c
he Y
aped destruction by tire. Had i
been noticed when it ways the
ilding would have burned.
service in the Main street Metho-
tohurch commences at 11 o'clock
I. and 7 o'clock p. nx. instead of
30 and 6.30 respectively, as before.
here is talk of starting a canning
tory in town. Exeter being well
ptecl for studs an institution, the
estrnent should prove profitable.
. Rennie who has been in the em-
yofE. McOioy, implement agent,.
the past throe mo:iths, has pur-
sed his brother's general store hi
wton,:and w.tl remove to that place
utlst June.
he May meeting of the Methodist
relies for Exeter District will be
el in Ilderton, on Thureday and
day^,11tay21st and 22nd.Theminis-
al session commences on Thursday
a. in., and the general session on
flay at 9.20 a, in. Besides theclergy,
E. Huston and H.'Bishbp, will go
ay delegates from Exeter..
he 15th of May having arrived,
se of our citizens who have not yet
.lied with the requirements of
Board of Health in having their
ises placed in a sanitary condit-
�.`latylook out for a visit from the
eetor any day, as his instructions
prosecute all delinquents,
Manning, which. occurred early Tee,-
day morning, at the family residence,
Exeter. Deceased was in the 72nd year
of hie age, and had been sick for Many
years, Sonie twenty years ago, he re-
ceived a sunstroke, which eventually
brought on paralysis. Be bed been
an invalid for exalt' yeo'•s :iur,ug the
last five of which ee eeestautly re-
Ruired. assistance taw and night.
ichard Manning w,ae Earn in Devon-
shire, England, on Get. lst 1821, and
at the age of seventeen years came to
Canada with his parents. They set-
tled near Port Hope. In 1517 he mar -
sled Harriet Trick, (who died March
7th 1895) and in 1853 with wife and
children, moved to the township of
Stephen, shortly afterwards coming to
Exeter, He resided here until 1860
where he purchased the farm in the
1st concession of Stephen, where he
lived for nearly twenty years. He
also instituted the first cheese factory
in Huron County, which be successful-
ly conducted in connection with his
far ming pursuits. Retiring froin
the farm he removed to Exeter, where
he has resided for about twenty
years, having been appointed District
agent foe the Confederation Life As-
sociation, which office he held until in:
capacitated through illness. Air. Man-
ning was successful in this as well as
his business undertakings,at one time
being autong the foremost agents of
the Company. Deceased was of a
frugal nature and had made life it suc-
cess. He was it staunch member of
the Methodist church, a Liberal in
polities and at man universally respect-
ed. He leaves to survive him five sons
and one daughter: William Charles. of
Cleveland, Ohio; Luther of Crystal
Clity, Man., Mrs. George Weir, of
Bothwell; Wilber N. of Clinton; and
John and Russell, of Exeter. Also
one brother, Me. Mannilig,of Parkhill..
The funeral will take place on Satur-
day at 2 o'clock p. m, for the Exeter
Cemetery.
Piinsaxans,-J.P tRoss spentSunday
at home ; Mr. Ross is now travelling
agent for the Confederation Life As-
sociation.—Duncan McCallum, son of
our respected townsman, John Mc-
Callum. passed' his final examination
at the Toronto University with honors,
and is now entitled to affix M. D. to
A�1ils naive. We congratulate Duncan
mon his success, —Mr. Born who re-
sides south of Exeter is in a critical
state, and his death is expected at any
moment. He has been ill for several
years.—Russell Manning has /*turned
from Toronto, where be was writing
on his legal examination.—George
Anderson has moved bis family into
the residence vacated by E. Gill.—E.
T. Bishop, a student of Toronto Un-
iversity, is home spending vacation.-
E. Drew, of California, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. F. Knight and renew-
ing acquaintances in town. Mr. Drew
intends disposing of the Opera House
P},lock.—Air. and Mrs. E. McCloy are
seending this week visiting friends in
Newton Mr. and Mrs. Zuefle, of lien
sail spent Sunday visiting at W. I1,
Dearing's, Stephen.—Rev. and Mrs.
Fletcher left yesterday on their way
to Scotland. They will be joined by a
number of friends from Haxnilton.—
Mrs. W. It. Purdue, of Walkerton,
who has been visiting in London, has
returned to Exeter, and is the guest of
Mrs. D. Dyer.—Joseph Clarke, of Sea
forth is the guest of W. Southcot
this week.—W. J. McKay, of Hensail,
visited at S. Powell's over Sunday.—
Mr, and Mrs. John Spackman, of
Grand Bend Park, were in town Tues-
day. Mr. Spackman reportsthe
the
season opening up quite favorably,
and expects visitors to the Bend this
year quite numerous. — Mr. Crooks
and wife of Holnxesville, visited their
son, here, on Tuesday.—W. C. Man-
ning, .of Cleveland, O., and W N.
Manning. of Clinton, are here attend-
ing the funeral of their father, the
late Richard Manning.—Mrs. Wright
and son, James, of London, visited at
A. Holland's over Sunday.— The
itinerant "George The Hatter" is in
town, on his semi-annual trip. He
reports having wintered in Listowel,
where heerand whiskey flowed liberal-
ly.—Mr.
iberal-
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Eiward Drew, of
London, who have been visiting at
Wm. Drew's, returned to their home
in London, Tuesday.—W.H.Hutchins,
of Parkhill, ex -M. P., was in town
Tuesday, calling on his constituents.—
We notice that Will J. Clarke's name
appears as one of the successful medi-
cal students who has past his first
year's examinations, ate Toronto Uni-
versity.—Mr. Pardon, a medical stud-
ent, is practising with Drs. Rollins &
Amos.—Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Williams
of Mitchell, visited Mrs. (Dr.) Ander-
son the past week.—Mrs. R. J. Kirk
and daughter, of Dungannon, are visit-
ing at her brother's, Dr. Anderson. -
3. W. Bowden, .of London, left for
British Columbia on Monday, and Mrs
Bowden will spent a few weeks visit-
ing friends in Exeter.—George Weir,
of Ri lgetown, formerly of Exeter, has
secured a good situation in Bothwell,
managing
atweltwelve-hundredtwelve-hundredacre farm.
for Hiram Walker, of Walkerville.—
Simon Hunter, of Tnckersmith. moved
the remaining members of his family
e late Leonard
d
onto the farm of h
Hunter:, Ushorne, on Monday. Mr.
Hunter took possession of the farm
last fall, but• only part of the family
have lived upon it. We welcome Mr.
Hunter to this section, and are pleased
to state that he has fully recovered
from hts recent illuess.—Mr. Hartnoll
preached! in Main street Methodist
church Sunday morning.—A. Ramsay
and Alex McNevin were in Zurich
one evening this week, visiting,—
Mr. Brock,. the Patron candidate for
north Middlesex was in town on Thurs-
day last feeling his way. He, was
well receivedand. says he is meeting
with much success in his cany;ss.—
Luther Manning, of Crystal City,
Man., will be hereto attend the funeral
of his father, the late Richard M
on Saturday. -Alex. Wright, baggage -
master at the depot is off work through
illness.—Mrs. Parkhill and children
of Windsor are the guests of Miss
Woollet.
"R,
R. a IC L
Exeter's Largest Store.
Shirt Waists.
Are having a great run this season and we have them in great
variety and at .all Prices. They are all well made and guaranteed
perfect fitting, and are selling fast. Colne and make your choice
while stock is complete.
These are articles which are
always seasonable, and bargains in
them are never out of order.
Our's are first quality and range
- in price from 25c each up to $5.50.
We have just secured a large lot of Samples from the Old Country
which we purchased one third less than regular price. You will
save money by pnrchasing your Parasol /or Umbrella from us.
We are having great success in our Millinery Department and
are selling rafts of goods but we are anxious to sell still more an d
are note offering special inducements in this line. By purchasin g
your Millinery from us you are sure of getting the most stylish goods
at the Lowest possible price.
So
In Light Summer Dress Fabrics we have the largest stock ever
shown in Exeter, comprising S,30t.Maslins, Lawns Dimeties, Ducks
Organdries, DeLaynes, Prints, C:iallies, &c. We would call espec-
ial attention to our beautiful Silver Silks, theynara ch oice goods and
gcing fast.
Thos. Brown has resigned his posi-
tion as electrician at the electric light
station. A successor has not been
engaged,
The ,Ltdies' Aid of Main street
Methodist church, purpose giving a
Strawberry festival on Monday June
15th. Rev. W. McDonagh is expected
to preach on Sunday, June 14th, and
address the meeting on the following
Rickard Son
Direct Importers.
londay.
your v tu• fin e wool to the Exeter
woollenmills, and et the top price.
The Ladies' Missionary Society will
meet in Main-st. Methodist Ohureb,
o -day.
40,001/Tbs. wool wanted to fill orders.
The very highest prices paid at the
woollen will. Don't sell until you see
Messrs. R. 7T. Collins, A. J. Rollins,
Dr. Amos, and others attended a con-
vention of the Liberals at Ailsa Craig
Wednesday.
on 1'i ednesda .
Rev. Mr. 'Watkins, principal of
Huron College, London, conducted
services in the Trivitt Memorial
church last Sunday.
lion. Dr. Montague will address the
electors of Exeter and vicinity shortly.
HIe will also address at meeting in
Parkhill at an early date.
On and after May 18th,bicycles must
be paid for on all railways as 59 lbs.
excess baggage or about 23 cents for
any distance under 100 miles.
Fanners will find it to their interest
to call at the woollen rnillbefox'e dispos-
ing of their wool. 40,000 lbs. wanted for
i,. prices will,
which highest bc, paid.
. Mr. D. C. Dorrance, at one time
teacher in Centralia, left on. Tuesday
for Manitoba where he has secured a
good position as school teacher. Sue-
cess to him.
The scholars of Miss Salkald's school,
No. 11, Hay, will hold their annual
picnic in Mr. Spacknxan's ark, Grand
Bend, on 2,5th of May. This picnic is
always a success, and this one will be
no exception.
Port Huron has adopted the curfew,
andyoungboys girls
sand must be in
3
the house during the summer months
by 9 o'clock and in the winter by 7.30.
The application of such a law would
not be amiss in Exeter.
Those of our citizens who sat up all
night Tuesday kin dling fires to keep
the frost away, were souaewhat
ctr in cto findthat "Jack" had not
visited. us, and that the less fretful
citizens had enjoyed a peaceful slum-
ber.
OnFriday evening
last Walter Mc-
Guire,
Guire, aged 23 years, son of Thomas
McGuire, who lives a few miles from
Gorrie, hung himself in his father's
barn. No reason is assigned for the
rash deed, as he was a quiet, respect-
able young man.
As mentioned elsewhere one Wells
of Stratford attempted to ride a bicy-
cle from there to Goderich and return
twice between 4 a. m. and 8.15 p. m.,
but owing to several mishaps did not
succeed. Another attempt was made
last Friday, and he covered the space,
some 183 mills, and had thirty-five
minutes to spare. It is estimated $1,-
000 changed hands, the stakes being
$125 a side, and that each of Wells'
feet made 523,000 revolutions.
There died in Chicago on the 15th
inst., Minnie Balman, wife of Edward
Beech, after a protracted illness of
consumption. Deceased had reached
the age of 37 years and was adaughter
of the late ;Thomas Bahnan, ot. Us -
borne township. She had been a
resident of Chicago tor almost a de-
cade, had always enjoyed. good health,
but contracted- consumption while a
few years ago attending a lady friend
so affected. The remains were
brought to Exeter Tuesday and inter-
retin the Exeter cemetery. The de-
ceased had many friends in and around
Exeter who were sorry to learn of her
death. '
Win. Hoskin will shortly leave for
the old country.
By advertisement in another mailman,
x•. E. Drew is offering his Opera
se block for: sale.
lere.w big , i sntxtystorin to the
north of Lake Superior on Monday.
Happy we in this favored garden
center!
The Board of management of. the
Public Library held a meeting Tiles
day evening. Besides the receiving
of the auditors' report no business was
done.
The prospe;tive great fruit crop has
been in danger from threatened frost
the last two nights. At this time frost
would mean a great loss to our rural
friends.
The outlook for the wool market is
poor. American manufacturers seem-
ingly have no demand for Canadian
wool. hence the prices are lower this
year than last year.
The Conservative Association held
a meeting in the town hall on Tuesday
evening, and elected officers as fol-
lows : Pres. Dr. Rollins; vice-pres. L. -
H. Dickson; sec'y-treas. M. Eacrett.
The other officers and committees are
the same as before. Instructions were
given to secure committee rooms, and
a delegation consisting of the presi-
dent and vice-president was appointed
to attend the meeting in Lucan on
Friday, as members- of the reception
committee. Mr. Hutchins, the Liberal
Conservative candidate was present
and made a neat speech, which was
well received.
CATARRH CURED FOR 25 CENTS.
Neglect cold in tho heed and you will surely
have catarrh. Neglect nasal catarrh and you
will as surely ilutuaa pulmonary diseases or
catarrh of the stomach *iter its disgusting at-
tendants, foul breath, hiwkin. , se�ti„
ttin
blowing, etc. Stop it by using Dr. Chase's
Catarrh Cure, 25 cents a box on res. A perfect
blower enclosed with each box.
JD LINE
B:K DSS GRENADINES
We will clear the above line at 5c.
per yard, former prices 12ec and 18c.
New Dress Coods
Our Black and Colored Henriettas,
Black and Colored Brochcs and Sol -
lets, Black and Colored Cordettes, (all
wool) are very fine fabrics. Blitckand
flolored Sateen, sprigged and polka
dots, have met with sales surpassing
our most sanguine expectations.
Summer Swiss Muslims, Piques, Satin
Stripes,' Swiss Satin Stripes and
Checks from 100 to 25c per yd. Olr'
Lawns and Lacer are many and prices
varied. It is impossible to keep all
the lines asked for—some have never
been seen.
Ladies' Under Vests from 5c to 30e,
Ladies' Stainless Hose, Hermsdorf dyes
guaranteed fast colors. Also Child-
ren's and Misses' from 4e in: up. We
are selling them daily.
Butter & Eggs, for which the high-
est price will be paid, according to
pp
quality.
J. P. Clarke..
ERE YOU LEAR 7.
'4 ®i► v. 41-411v
4)211" Vitt' Stilt41:).)Llep
Look Around You and compare Prices
�'A D COODS.` -
We are willing to stand the test of the most
rigid inspection, If our goods are notall`we
claim of them, then don't buy. We make no
false statement, neither do we sell goods be-
low cost, nor draw a
>i�+o►fl �d Horritig
across the track to catch trade. Our goods
can always be found as advertised. We have
no desire to fool with the people, life is too
short to trifle with the truth, If you want just
what you require at just the right price or
lower, please see us first. We are here to stay.
CARLING BROS.
EAST -41.,
--�'mlitir-OF THE T8 E
In order to be abreast of the times my son, Mr
S. Fitton has just completed a course at
t• THE ONTARIO OPTICAL INSTITUTE, TORONTO,
and is now preparedto fit spectacles on thoroughly scientific prin-
ciples. Persons who find it difficult to obtain spectacles to suit them
are especially requested to give us a call.
Satisfaction t tiaratinteed.
We are also abreast of the times in our stock of WATCHES,
CLOCKS, JEWELERY and SILVER-PLATED WARE. Solid Gold Wed-
ding Rings cheaper than ever. Fine Watch repairing a specialty.
�. FWFTON
1�,�J�jp1��yt f
n es
glfferent Makes at prices from $55 Lip. -
Fully �l�guaranteed for I896!
•
Also a full line of Baby a;arriages in a few days.
PERKINS &
A TIN
Exeter Municipal Council.
Tho Council metursuan
p t to ad-
journment at the Town Hall, Exeter,
15th May, 1803, All present.
The minutes of the previous meet•
-
ing were read and confirmed.
Mr. Senior applied for the usual
grant to the band $60, also for per-
mission to move the band stand to Summer Dress Goods
Spackman's corner.
Snell—Treble—That the request be
granted. Carried.
Taylor- Treble — That orders be �./ I N
O - g it
„ranted for the followmb sums : Jas.
Creech, $4 charityto Airs. Sntton ;
G. Cudmore, $1.25 labor ; Walter
Westcott, $1 pumping for street a .� ;:`
watering and $1 labor ; J. W. Creech,MSS`}' 1't
� as i
$1 labor ; and Geo. Atkinson, $1.50
street watering. .
Tenders for street watering were ex- sold in London at 25c per yard,
amined.
Taylor -Treble -That Mr. Bice's ten- 1 our price, 12 X c. Call and see
der being the lowest(88c per day)be ac-
cepted. it.
Moved in amendment by T.B. Car-
ling seconded by C. Snell—That W. G.
Bissett's tender (89c per day) be ac-
cepted. The motion was declared
carried.
Taylor—Snell—That tenders be ask- N
ed for tanks, excavating, etc., tenders 4
Ra ,
received u to the 26th.
to be ece i inst.,at
7.30 p. m. Carried.
• Snell--- Treble - That the Council
adjourn Until immediately after the
Court of Revision to be held on the
26th inst. Carried.
M. EACnETT, Clerk.
ohint
Is showing
this week the
New
—Also some
Fancy Lines
i t1—
PUNY AND FRETFUL BABY.
This is now quite unnecessary! Like
many others, you may have your baby
Fat laughing and happy, if you will
give it Scott's Emulsion. Babies take
it like cream.
A Sarnia man is making a 22 -Ib
bicycle entirely of wood, which runs
three pounds lighter than the stand-
ard machines.
pint What Yen CUT
Is free from injurious coloring:
The more ` you use of it tha
better you like it,
TMC GEO. 6, Tucecrrr a SONG Co.. LT.,,
HA,,LTO.. ONT.
AND
ylfE r
n
Y w"
a
t
a..
, n
suitable
for summer wear.
A large line of Light Prints,
•
suitable for Blouse Goods, regu-
lar, 12.%c, for i i c per yard.. .
We also offer a special cash
discount of io% on all lines of
Wali Papers.
Clothing of all kinds" for
Men & Boys.
Carpets and Lace Curtains.
G. G. JOHNSTON