HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-7-9, Page 5cv
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IGj:;\E -4 TES
W. S. Kimball & Co.
Rochester, E . Y.
RETAIL EVERYWHERE.
7 'FIRST PRIZE MEDALS.
To and Others.
I have T00 thousand good 3 an. Tiles, free
from limestone, or cracks, will bo sold for the
noxt2 monthsat $S per thousand cash. Also
some 5 in. Tilos at $leper thousand cash.
JOSEPH PEGLElt
Woodham Tile Yard.
CUT THIS OUT (tad
I ivon to us
Cents
in silver. and ou will got by return mail, A
GOLDEN BO. OF GOODS that will bring
Iron in more money inone mouth, than any-
thing else in America.
A. W. K.INNEY. E. T. Yarmouth, N. S.
Queenston Gement.
.Any person needing cement or instructions
'bow to use it, should leave their order with
Dolbrid o Bros. Wineholsea. Wo aro prepared
to supply cement and do all kinds of work in
flooring, walls. etc. There is a small quantity
of cement at Mr. II. Smith's, Ilay P. 0,
DELBR.IDGIO BROS., Winchelsea.
T J UABLE FARM PROPERTY.
ERTIY
X 'Az
-
Tho undersigned hereby oirors for sale that
-valuable farm propertycomposed of lot 5.
south boundary, towuslrtp of ,clay, containing
by edifice -Fairmont ono hundred acres. This
i lan)`Them of the late Thomas Ching. Esq.
ono of the best in the county of Huron. There
ie erected upon the land a good brick house
and first-class out buildings. Tho farm is well
drained and fenced, conveniently situated
to market and in every particular 5. most de-
sirable properly. For terms and particulars
apply to
.L 13. DICKSON. Ilarristor, Exeter, or
SAMUEL SANDERS, Executor, Exeter.
THE STANDARD BRED STALLION,
DALBERG
No. 16875 AMEIi.ICAN S. Boo'..
Stands 10.1 and weighs 1,200 lbs. • half brother
to Martha Wilkes 2.08 ; sired by Itippotoo, 2.25 ;
g. sire Vicking, 238 g. g. sire, .Egbort, 2.22. G.
G. G. IIambletonitur 10. 1st dam by Harrison
Chief (3849) 2.30. G. dam by Abdallah Morn -
'brine, 2.20 ; G. (1. dam Abdell alt ; his 4th aril
Mai darns worn thoro'breds. Milberg crosses
twice to Hamblotonian 10, twice to Mombrino
Chief 11, once to Pilot Junior 12, backed up
with thoroughbred. Egbort,his grandsirc traces
35 times to imported Messenger and 15 times to
imported Dimmed. Dnlborg will leave his own
stable, St. Marys, and proceed to ltussoldalo for
noon ; Sam'1 Horton's, Boundary, for night. ;
Tuesday, Central hotel, Exeter, for noon ;
Clarko's hotel, Crediton, for night; Wednesday,
Motfett's hotel, Centralia, for noon ; Wood-
ham for night.
TERMS : $l0 to insure.
W. JOHNSTON. Owuor and Manager.
TRENT CANAL-SIMCOE AND BALSAM
LAKE DIVISION.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOne.
QEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO THE
undesigned, and endorsed 'Tender for
Trent Canal." will b received •ir atthis o cct ed t s otlhce un-
til noonon • v
Moeda be cuteenth dayAugust
of
1896, for tho construction of about fourteen
miles of Canal on the Simcoo and Balsam
Lake Division.
Plans, specifications of the work and forms
of contract can bo seen at the office of the
Chief Engineer of tho Department of Railways
and Canals, at Ottawa, or at Poterboro', where
forms of tender can be obtained on and after
Monday, July 13th, 1590.
In the case of firms thorn must bo attached
the actual signatures of alio full name, the
nature of tho occupation, and place of resi-
dence of each member of the same and further,
an accepted bank cheque for rho sum of 515,-
00f/roust accompany the tender. This accepted
cheque must be endorsed over to the Minister
of Railways and Canals, and will be forfeited if
the party tendering declines entering into con-
tract for the work a.t the rates and terms stated
in the oii'or submitted. The accepted cheque
-•t'us sent in will bo returned to the respective
p Mies wh:tse tenders are not accpted.
The Lowe . or any tender not necessarily
accepted. ;:yordor.
J. H. BALDEI1SON, Secretary.
Dopartmen i, of Railways and Canals,
Ottawa, Juno, 1896.
+COAL..•.. COAL.,
Dorret Forget
To leave your order forOoa,l with us.
We buy right, and what is better we
sell right.
Some dealers claire to have a mono -
ply of all the
Cood., Thing
We do not claim anything so absurd,
but do say that our coal is equal to the
best, and we sell cheaper.
Give us a call. •
'0-4.2nn. Y4'. TREVETHllCK.
,Marriage Licenses
--ISSUED AT -
NEWS ES J ELRY STOP
No Witriestos fiRequire d.
A complete Stock of Jewelry, Silver-
ware, etc.
Repairing receives careful and per-
sonal attention. .
It, HICKS
s.
Central Telephone Office
63 hi RE tet i{Bk{RTS.
Wheat Per bushel.
Oats ......
Barley--
Peas...
arley. ,,...,
Peas........
clutter....
Eggs
Turkey's
Geese
Chickens per Ib
Ducks ,
Pork drowsed
Pork live weight
Hay por ton....
Clover seed ....,,
Alsike clover
'ritnotby seed
Exeter. July Stn. 189u
.G) to 60
.19 to '0
25 to 27
.. 40 to 43
.. 11 to 11
8 to 8
7 to 7
6 to 5
5 to 5
6 to 6
a4.2,1 to S1.141
1,-33a to e3.35
...,i:10,00 to $l1,0e
..... .... .15,50 to *85.75
$1.00 to yi.00
$2.a0 to $2.70
Loudon, July 8th. 1896
Wheat per bushel, .
Oats...,
Peas ...
Ilarley,.....
Buckwheat
Hyo
Corn
Means .......
Butter ....E ......
s
Ducks
-Turkeys por 1b....
Gesso per Ib .....
Chickens 30
Cheese ,..,.. . 8
Potatoes per bug _ 28
Hay per ton ...... ....$ 7.00 to
Pork per cwt.... .. 51.50 to
GO to 63
-.20 to 22
40 to 4e
2i to 31,
i•) to 0.5
to 41
to 10
to 55
to 11
45 to 9
o 65
7 to
9 to 10
to 5U
to ?;
to 20
$ 9.60
$1,75
Latest Live Stock Markets.
MONTREAL,
Montreal. Q., July S -There were about 500
butcbors' cattle, 350 Calves and 500 sleep and
lambs offered for t••at° at the East end Abbe( toir
to day. The butchers were out in large num-
bers, but trade in cattle trate slow. and trines
rather lower, more especially for half fatted
stork, which were much more numerous than
were needed. Paulo stall fed beeves sold at
about 31u per pound, and shippers paid a little
more for the best largestecrs; pretty good stir:
sold at from 2c. to :iaC and common half fatted
beasts at 21c • per pound. Calves were in
fair demand at from .i,6 to :$10 each. Sheep con-
tinuo very dillicult to sell and,prires aro from
2- to 3 rents per pound.
f1URN•
BROWN. -In Sarnia, ,luno 301h, the wife of
Dr. A. Brown, of a son.
TAYLOI:.-In h'xeior, on the 2nd inst., the
wife of John W. Taylor. of a daughter.
McNPOIL.-At Shipkta, or the 2nd inst., the
wifo of Rory McNeil, of a son.
PE'RK1NS,-In Usbornc, on the 5th incl., tLe
wife of Chas. 1'erlcin, Jr., of a daughter.
MARRIED.
MURRAY-DAVIS.-At St. Peters, on Tues-
day 30th, alt., by Rev. Fr. West, William
Murray, lato et Stratford to Miss Mary
Davis of Goderieh.
GARDENER -METERS -At c'hisdhura{, on
lutie 21111, ISM at the reside:, • tof tie Lader
father, by the Rev. Walker Edward Gar-
dener, of London, to ;hiss Jennie Meters.
DIED
THOMPSON.-In Hay, on the 5th int., Eliza-
beth Thompson, aged 70 pears.
LAURIE -In McGillivray, en the 28th alt.,
Mrs. Laurie, aged 29 years and 10 months.
BROPIIY-In ehipka, en 29th ult., Tcrminh,
infant son of ,lermiah Brophy, aged 2 months.
LEWIS.-At
led'nc.\
Moet., on To
no 20th.
th
Alex -ander Lewis, ate 1 6) 3etrs,
7 month s
and 5 days.
LA1IRWORTHY -In Mitchell, on Wednesday,
lily 1st., Norval Wilfrid Larkworthy,
youngest son of Mr. George Larkworthy,
aged 8 years, 8 months and 7 days.
CONCLUSIVE PROOF.
From a Well Known Citizen,
" tlfy daughter Polly, bas for more than a 3 ear
boon troubled with severe symptouts ofltidney
dieoase. She bad constant and acute pains in
ber back. Th.t pain an her head teas fearful
and almost unendurable. It Lequently p10-
etitod her from a• t siding school, and she fouud
study athoinepractice' lyimpossible. bile bad
no appetite, and did not shop web. Th.- pain
was very severe around her heart and rho was
much troubled with Cluttering and palpitation.
She was completely worn out in hotly sial was
tired and drowsy all the limo. .Her mother
ea.' myself became seriously alarmed as she
wee constn,ntly gnttine wetso.
'Last July my daughter Sarah, a teacher in
the Po ale School at Kingsville, Out., came
home to spend her vacation, anti fludirg her
sister in such a distressing and dangerous
condition, said, I ant taking Doan's Kidney
Pills and they are doin" Ilia much good,I have
a box with 010 and will divide r ith Polly. which
she did. By the tine Pully bad finished the
half box her improvement in health was
so m•trkod, that I procured more irom Mr.
Fraloigh's drugstore.
Her full restoration to health and spiritswas
rapid and continuous. She has now none of
her former dangerous, painful end dist.essina
kidney troubles. She eats mid sleeps well, and
for more than a month bas enjoyed the thost
vigorous health. biro has not lost a day at
school since she commenced taking the pills,
and has so ,mioh faith in them sinoe•tbey
restored her to full health that she sante mo
to keep six boxes in the house all the time, in
o tse they should he needed and not available.
Her cure bas beonso wonderful she thinks they
will cure any comp mint. It t -:e pills bad cost
$1+1.00 a box, I would not have bearudgtd the
Money. The res Lora Iinn of tny daughter to full
health and strong girlhood, from her fomer
serious sickness, etc., has made her mother,
myself ami daughter a happy family,
?make this sworn statement with the full
approbation of my wife and daughter, volun-
tarily and without any urging or inducement
whatever, to show the gratttu le my decghter,
VP() and mye•3f fool for the wonderful cure
wrought by the Doan Kidney Pills. We bave
not the toast doubt that her tr3ing the pills
just' at the time she dirt saved as a large
5-tctnr's bill, as she was all but sick abed at
the time. Iani six y -two years of age. a err -
renter by trade, lre.ve been a resident of St.
Mar s for forty years, and county constable
for thirty years and am well known, and I make
this solemn declaration believing the same to
bo true,and ,
knowing the 'same to have the
same effect as n.n oath, and according to the
Act respecting extra Judicnl Oaths 1898.
egd WILLIAM 1i1:OWN.
Taken and deelarod before me At the'I'nwn
of St. Mary's, in the Comity of Pertlt, this 5111
day of March, A. D., 13,16.
Sud. WM N. FORD,
A Commisstouur in High Court of Justice,'
Ontario.
T
BARNARDO BOYS AT SCHOOL,
A. Test Case as to Whether They are Non.
Residents Now Being Tried at
the Braeebridge Assizes.
Bracebridge, Ont., July 7. -The dis-
trict of Muskoka Assize Court opened
here this morn -ng, Mr. Justice brergu-
son presid,ug. Aurong'st the legal gen-
tltmen piesent are Mr. L. Heyd:
Mr. Shepley, Mr. McCosh, Mr. Coats -
worth and Mr. Grant.
7th first case tried was one which
will be cf interest throughout the coun-
try.
in this district are a Large number
of Dr. Barnardo's Home boys. The
trustees of 'Union School Section
Brasted and Stephenson held that these
boys were non residen.s, they bring
kept as boarLers, subject to being
tae.en array whenever the authorities
of the home desired, and that the
school section had no right to enlarge
their senool accommodation tor a class
of this kind. The boys were not al-
lowed to attend the school after De-
cember of last year, and the school
trustees were elected on the under-.
standing that they wouid not allow
them to go to school during 1896.
A case was brought uy the Home, in
the name of George Shiers, to compel
the trustees to allow these children to
a.tend the school. O. he case lasted
nearly all day, J'udgtnent was reserv-
ed.
The judge charged the grand Jury
In the cases of the t.jueel v. McKenzie
and the Queen v. Hammond. A true
bill was rendered against Mckenzie,
charging bins with manslaughter. The
grand jury had not reported on the
l ,mmond murder case when court ad-
jouriteri,
J10 IV TILE GIMPS S LOOK.
Reports on the liltolo are Faietacra; ist ,
Roth for the Great 14orthweat and
Ceti Province of (h.inrle.
Toronto. July 7.
The Meteorological Departme.n has
Issued the following seasonal notes;
in the Dominion gtnterally, as regards
temperature, the month of June was
nearly an average, with slight exc:ss
in Manitoba and the Northwest.
Calgary -Crops favorably reported,
wild fruits very plentiful. Experimental
Farm, Brandon, Man. Abundant rain
in June, grain of all kinds very rank,
but a weak later than last year, pasture
extra good, hay wilt be pluntltul, roots
--raking good progress, `►lid ftu:ts pro -
arise to be abundant. Experinl3..ta1
Farm, Indian Head -Crops makieg ex-
cellent growth, and reports f.o.0 all.
parts of this distr.ct are most favor-
able. Wheat coming 1: to head, and all
other cereals well advaeced, Regina,
Assa,-Grass on prairie ruOstaluxuriant,
great improvement in state of crops
due to recent hot weather, Moreen,
Man. -Crops on the higher laud 1o. k-
ing very good, but somewhat heeled
the average stage of growth at this
time of year. Rusebank, Man. -Crops
considering 1110 late s:ason are loot-
ing fine.
gntttrio.
Excepting, perhaps, the unusually
large arnout,t of surtsnnne wh.c:r has
forced vegetation considerable, the
weather has been about notntal, 10
some portions of the proving, more
especially from the western shore of
Lake Ontario west-northwest to Lake
Huron, crops have been mum affected
by drought, and although in other dis-
tricts heavy thur.dersturms have been
experienced the land has not benefited
much, owing to a large portion of the
water' flowing oil' quickly. In many dis-
tricts the hay crop is reported as bet. g
very light, but this is doubtless owing
princil ally to the deficiency of rain
in Apiil ar:d May. In counties bor-
dering on the Georgian Day, more es-
pecially in tee 1nd.an Peninsula, much
damage has been done to crops by
swarms of grasshoppers.
Following is asummary of reports
received: Grey and Bruce-Sprf tg erol.s
generally look very well in tiresa (mu.. -
ties, excepting where danrugi:d by
grasshoppers. Hay and fall wheat are
for the most part light. Huruu and
directly eastward to Durham teed In-
ciud.ng Weetwir.h and Lincoln -With
the exception of a few places fu tills
district the drought has been almost
continuous, and while most sin leg
crops are looking fair, hay is gener-
ally light, so also is fall wheat in
many localities. Excepting peaches,
fruit looks well. and the crop pickea
so far has been abut:da:a. Lanibt.,n,
Middlesex, Oxford, Bruce and counties
bordering on Lake Erie-Althougn
more rain has fallen on the greater
portion of this district the condition
of crops is much the same as la the
district last mentioned, hay and falI
wheat t being
slightly be
t
3 t.er. In Les• x
the harvesting of fall wheat and r•ye
has commenced. Muskoka, Sinico Vic-
toria, Nottlmmberland and counties
eastward -All farm crops is these
counties now promise well exc'ptir,g
hay, which though probably not so light
as in otaer p..raions of tree provlece,
will doubtless turn out a short crop.
Reports of damage by grasshoppers
come from North Simcoe, Peterbor-
ough and Renfrew.
The lteseettr►e: tin .:ort:- Grey,
Owen Sound, July 7. -The re count
in the North Grey election case was
concluded this Evening. One hunch C
and fifty five new ballets were added,
81 for Clark and 74 far McLauchlan.
This makes Clark's (Lib.) maj. city 3z.
Judge Creosol's decision regardi..g bal-
lots marked in t,ro di isirh alo,tgs.tte
of the candidate's :tame Is similar to
Judge McDougall's.
'0 tro Get.., 3.i.;rtn• Y
Winnipeg, Man., July 7. -(Special.) --
The returning oaicer for Lisgar to day
declared Richardson (Lib.) elected by
43 majority. There are 19s spoiled and
rejected ba:lo.s, and Conservative
Candidate Rogers will apply for a re-
count. On a re count It is anybody's
election.
In the re-count in Marquette yester-
day the judge confirmed the election of
Dr. Roche (Con.), his majority being
67.
The ation - s tit liottaserll.
Chatham, July 7. -The re-count be-
fore Judge Bell of ballots cast in tae
Bo h.t•cil els ti n reduces Mr. Ciancy's
majority front 87 to 60. Total vote
poli<ch-Lyle. Clancy, 2887; Mr. Mills, 2328.
Majority for Mr. Clancy 5J.
ttrl:tnt,1 "{ vt
Cape Town, South Africa, July 7.--
" Mai k Twain," in an in t -view after
his tour in ..he Transvaal, says tte
Uitlande'ry eventually will become mus•'
ters there=, a d toad; w th ut wa:•.
He thinks Jameson was partly jusai
feed by the oppression sof he U.tlaad:re
in his attee p. to assist them.
et,11'.:s:4,i. filar Ii
Newcastle, N.B., July 7,--alarernen,
the victim of yesterclay mort•i .g's
shooting,, is doing well, but hi c l.elo,-
tioe ii critical. Inspector 1'Utz -y of
the Merchants! Bank of Halifax l on
the scene to -day. The examttatle
takes plate to morrow' Nave. Puller
a'tagistrate Nevins.
. gTER T1s E►,
THE ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND.
Poles CELERY COMPOUND A
LIFE RENEWER iN HOT
WRTHER.
Thousands of people feel weaker and
inoro unhealthy during the sum-
mer months than ate any other time
of the year. This is due to the de-
pression and weakening hot weather.
The weakest system may be fortified
and trade strong Ity Paint's Celery
Compound, earth's greatest blessing
to suffering humanity. We quote the
words of one of Canada's hest physi-
cian; be ears; "If ilei- and women
during the heated days of summer
would use Paine's Celery Compound
three or four tines a day, they wt•uld
find their vitality and strength great-
ly increased, and. their digestive organs
would be more vigorous and in better
c•oudition,"
The greatest boast of Paine's Celery
Compound is, that it cures when all
other medicines fail, and is the only
advertised remedy that is regularly
preseribed by physicians.
Devices for Protecting Plants.
Gardeners in Enrope,espoolally in Eng-
land and France use many devices for
protecting and forwarding early plants,
which are seldom soon in this country.
Among such devices is the ono shown
in accompanying illustration. The use
of these miniature cold frames which are
like toy houses with glass roof and open
bottom, makes it practicable to start a
few lettuce plants, flowers, or melon hills.
etc., in open ground, a week or two be.
tore their regular season. Our last year's
experience with similar home-made de.
vices for starting melon hills was highly
satisfactory. Tho seeds wore planted in
hills, in open ground, and over each hill
was plaood n little frame, top siant:ag to.
ward the south, like an ordinary cold
frame. Some small barn windows that
wo happened to have on hand wore made
use of in place of sashes. Thu frames were
removed after the plants, which grew
thrifty and frog from insect attaoks, be.
gen to send out rumors. -Popular Gar.
dening.
Summer ](`lowers.
It is time to begin making prepara-
tions for the Cower garden tho coming
summer. A lady toils tho Rural New
Yorker what seeds to got, as follows:
Ageratum blooms from midsummer till
tall. Sweet alyssum blooms all summer
long and till the end of November, and
like osobsoholtzia, pot-marlgolds, portu-
lace, larkspur, corn Cower and noreopsts,
1t self -sows itself forever afterward. Of
asters I prefer Truffaat's improved
Paeonla Perfection, Victoria, Crown and
Reid's Quilled ; of stooks, large-fiowerod
German l0 -weeks; of marigolds, Meteor
as a pot, Eldorado, es Afrioan, and
Dwarf Double•striped, as French; of bal-
sams, almost any respectable flnn's Su-
perb strain of petunias, Dwnrt-striped as
a single and Hybrid& grandiflora fimbri-
ate bore piano as a double; of verbenas.
tho Mammoth of eo k c mb
o e o s, the GIaJ•
gow; of larkspur, the Rocket and C111-
11050: of to nano, the new Aiflnis; of
mignonette. Miles; of Drummond Phlox
the graudiflorum strain; of pansies, the
Trhnardeau; of vineas, the white and
white with red eye; of nasturtiums,
Lobb's varieties; and of zinnias, the
Dwarf Cot"naot Scarlet with some Ze-
bra for nc y's sake and some Robust°
plenissinta for size. Notwithstandng
all the display made to -day about French
marigolds, balsams, snapdragons, sweat
wiliiams, spotted mimuluses and stooks,
we had as good flowers of these 25 years
ago as we have to -day; and when it
comes to the grand old show pansies, so
clean, so pure, so brilliant in their col-
or so substantial s su nt 1 and velvet in their
r y
e
texture, and so round and large in their
form, we have nothing now to equal the
pansies of 25 years ago.
Besides these, hdd candytuft, sweet
and common; cosmos to bloom in fall.
Diadem pinks that bloom well the first
year and often live over for another sea-
son's work; anneal gaillardias, also G.
aristnta and its varieties; godetias so
pretty before midsummer, lavatory and
malope, especially their white varieties,
lupins 11 you like tbom, pentsternon
Hartwogil, which, although a tender per-
ennial, blooms profusely the first year
from seed, carnation and pneonia-flow-
Bred double poppies, salpiglossis, scarlet
salvia which although commonly grown
is a greenhouse perennial, I always treat
as an annual, large-tiowereu scablos,
sweet sultan and the "New Miniature"
sea -flowers. And don't forget some globe
amaranth, and dwarf heliohrysum for
evetlas tines, and the morning-glories
and cypress vino among vines.
WISDOM! STRENGTH!
BEAUTY!
The careful and economical house-
keeper ci isplays great wisdom when she
selects as herstandard of colors, the
Dirtmouct .Dyes. leer wise. experience
lentis her to use the Diautoud Dyes ire -
cause of their great strength, n 01)0
pec lege has the dyeing power of two
packages of the poor imitation 'makes.
..$. getout characteristic of the Diamond
Dyes is their bt n.aly of shade and color,
and they are always fast, firm and
unfailing. Carefully avoid imitations
and vile substitutes.
CURED WEAK BACK FOR 25 CENTS.
lea two wave 1 was dosed, pilled, and Plaster-
ed for weak back , sraluing urine and consti-
pation, wriheut benefit. Ung box ot. Ohase's
1, itiney Liver Pills relieved, three boxes cured.
lt.3. Swish, Toruuto. One pill a dose,. price
20 (linty.
'r: A\TED-OMEstabiished wholesale Douse
wants ono or two honest anti industrious
reprrsonttahvcs for this suction, Can pay a
hustler about $1.2.00 a week to start with.
DitAWER 211, Brantford, Ont.
ler AN'i ED General Agents for a block
IT Of Counties; also Base uvtassorsfor mon.
A lenge thing., and thoeo who get territorial
t labia will a in bulk Ctau also employ soveral
btieht ladies attt ut' men ho;uos. kris, 13r2A.u-
t,.:v-GAr.,lays ovCO.,Lrn., 40 Rtehmorti St:
West Toronto, oat, •
I 6c. per lb. for Pure Sisal Twine. 1
oNe WEEK.
1
1
Also the following first class
brands :
BEAVER, STANDARD,-
MANILLA,
Pure Paris Green.
Bug Finish, Etc.
H. BISHOP & SON.
11011.1/1/1/W IIMMORIPPPAMMIONEMMOIMM
Buie, VOR SALt;.-Thoro'bred Durham bull
red.lsApplytto Tho ale.Sixteen
sC udinore,lot 30, con. Color
'Osborne, or Lumley R O.
WANTED ---Young men and women to ,
help In rho Armenian rause• good pay; •
will send copy of my littlo bock, "Your Place
in Life," free to any who write. Rev, J. S.;
Linscott, Brantford, Ont,
.E'er ill'
t'UUt likeTI MES
to het framed. We have
hundreds of feet 01 mould -
.ng, tram 4c. per font up-
wards
Also a nice lot of pictures
cneap. A full stock of.
Furniture andUndertaking
always on hand.
R. N. ROWE
Imperial
Meat Market!
1-Iaving purchased the butcher-
ing business of A. Loadman,
(Wood's Old Stand) IA e will be
pleased to see all our old custom-
ers and as many new ones.
We intend keeping the very
best of fresh meats and it will be
our first aim to please customers.
Tenderloin, Spare Ribs, Sausage,
Rams, Bacon and everything usually
sold in the Packing House can now be
procured at the shop.
Orders promptly delivered and ac-
counts rendered weekly, on which a
discount of 5 per cent. will be given.
C. SNELL
Greet -to
(GUARANTEED PURE.)
ALSO--
HEH,L,ES®/RE,
INSECT POWDER, LONDON
PURPLE and COPPER SUL-
PHATE.
Full directions how to suc-
cessfully spray your tress.
headquarters for Fishing
Supplies at
J.W. Brewnir g's
, z ;pry fir- •1,
a
's l
When the Mercury gets up in-
to the nineties you wont mind it
a particle if you will come and
see us first and provide yourself
with one of Grieve's cool summer
suits. We -have a big range and
we are bound` to clear them all
out by the 1st of August. Don't
wait until you melt, begin to be
comfortable now.
See our y.00 summer comer paints
made to order.
J. H. GRIEVE
we etre
Deering Pony Binders and Mowers, with ball bearings, Chatham
, Wagons and McLaughlin's and Gray's Buggies, Raymond Sewing
Machines.
W. G. BISS TT, Agent.
DR. SHOULTS,
C ENTRALIA.
Of6ee opposite Methodist Parsonage..
ET KINSMAN, DENTIST,
• LD,S. $I'SCiALIST is ('OLD PILL-
ING. aXeltaCTIN and PI,AT13
WORE. Gas and lttoal Anaesthetics 'Pr pain -
1 els extracting. 2nd door nnrtb of CAIt-
Lt
NG'S blare
D ALTONNDAMSON D.D.S
• L.D• S, bone .4radnite of the To-
ronto Utrtversitysue oval College of Dont al
Surgeons of Outer . Specialties, painlosa
extraction and preservation of the rataral
tenth. Office over the LatrO.fiee of Elliot&
Elliot. opposite Central hotel, Rioter, Ont.
AGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST,
• (MINION.
111 be at Grab's hotel Zurieb
on she second Thursaay of each
month and at Ilodgin's hotel
Bengali every Monday
London, Huron and Bruce.
loam Noels- Paseonger
London, depart....... .
Centralia
Exeter
Henaall
Brucedeld
• Clinton
.Londesboro
Blyth
Belgrave
Wingham arrive....,,
Genoa coria--
Wingham, depart...
Belgravo
Loodeaboro
Clinton
Braoeseld
Ki p p en
Bewail ..........
............ ...
Centralia
98.007 A, ,. 4.2 lax
la
47
6.00
6.16
6 20
6.28
7.554
7.23
8.00
Passenger
6.35 e. t(. 3.25e. 33
6.50 3.47
730 4.08
7.30 4,28
7.49 4.46
7.57 4.53
8 06 4.58
8.25 5.12
8 4 5.23
9.22
,37
9.44
9.52
10.12
10.29
10.38
10.52
11.10
UET YOUR PINTS
JJ0WN
At W. Johns', The
Tailor. Made to order
for $3, 6, 7, etc. Suits
$11, 20, 21, etc. The
best place in town to
get a fit.
W. JOHNS,
The Tailor.
A Suit o1 Jlothes
or a Singe Garment
Should Combine now a days,.
Correctness of Style,
Good Workmanship,
Moderate Cost,
Perfect Fit.
'You look for these in an old and
reliable place, and A. J.
SNELL never disappoints bis
patrons in any of these. A
large assortment of
•
Fa11. & Wzntcr Goods
In Worsteds and Tweeds, are
now on our shelves, and we will
take much pleasure in showing
them to you. There are many
other lines that are specially at-
tractive.
t SMALL.
-THE-
People's Building and Loan Association
LONDON - ONTARIO
BoAnt0 uY DIRSCTQBs IIs Exrrsa. ()wrestle
Dr. 3. A. Roli'nt, President.
Dr. C. Lu'z, - Vice -President.
L D. Dickson,= S Solicitor.
David Mill, Valuator. W,l'
Fred.
Collins, eoY•TrtlaA.
:DIRECTORS.
Jno Grigg. E. A, rollick, As. Miller, Wm
Southectt, Dr. 7 hes. A. Amos„
Saml, Sanders.
Brake money be saving money. Bixty ciente
per month will ensure $160 in 7f years. e'er
forms of application and all necessary infor-
mation apply tt the geometry, Mr. ,,Fred. W.
Collins. Poet Offlee, Exeter, Ont.
vie EVE
U •_
q YOU WANT THEM. CAN CET TH'M -">
e t-0 $ET (FROM MERCHANTS OR DIRECT 99.b
FROM US. CATALOGUE FREE. Zino
y'wji 1-68 Rosessuetbloomng,50c o. 8
i,20 G-8 Geraniums, good , 50e. 8 t.,
O o V-6 Canna Bulbs, as'd,for 50e. T1 g
ya A-8 Montbretias, pretty,. 50e. v
L-30 Gladi's Bulbs, mx,3., 500. i
+ot
tm U -Sweet Pcas.Coll.iovar.SOc, to
p1,d, 181-Wiodow Colt„ r each `"
yW Ivy sad Show Geranium a
m Coleus, Manetta-Vine
o Mexican Primrose, Fuchsia :1,1
Heliotrope a
110
ro e
&Trades
i>, p cantia50c „
r"t STEELE.BRIGGS SEED Co LTA'
TORONTO ONT
NOT
.EASIII MUTED,
Then Come To Us for, Best
Bedroom
Suites
For ours are selected with
a view to suiting the most
searching taste, and all
can get what they want at
any price.
The Leading Furniture Dealers
The Leading Undertakers.
Gidley & Son,
ODDFELLOR"S BLOCK.
Central
DRTJG STORE.
Those who have used
Win an.'s
Cough
Balsam.
Pronounce it unequalled as
a remedy for COUGHS, COLDS
AND BRONCEITIC TROUBLES,
Winan's Condition & Cough Powder
foi horses, best in the mar-
ket, always on hand. Mao
a Cetobenefacto and Lini-
ment, the medicine so sub:.
I bessfullY used by Mr, Chas.
Munroe, Parkhill in this
and other towns, in treating
and curing Various diseases
For Saki at
Co, LUTZ'S