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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-7-16, Page 8Tfi B16 GFtF1 STOF CI1U ON FRM PRQDUE, ND OR PRICE ONLY 1 calci um sign's ft Bargain For YOH Sixty Pair Grey and Brown English Hair -line Tweed Pants, regular price $2.25, our bargain price while they last will be $1.25. CASH AND ONE PRICE DOES IT. ficrclifillotlicr 13aruain For You! Two Lines of Scotch Worsted Suits, made to your order. Fit guaranteed, and Trimmings the best that can be, regular price, $19, Our price while they last, 515 a suit. Cash and One Price does it. 1100s fluotticr Barham For You! A good All Wool Ready-made Suit, sizes, 36 to 44, worth $7; our clearing price, $4.25 a Suit, You better see this line. Cash and Once Price works wonders. Have you tried the New Cash System yet ? Its the correc System, the best System in the World. Come and try. ART. J. A. WA, SWEET, VETERINERY SURGEON. oattpaxldermes. work at ta 41-1 any any tithnd ot e int sivain; a INSURANCE, RNEST EL.LIOT, Agent for the Wessini Assess ser, COM- i r iNY, of Toronto ; also for the PIRE,rlx FIRE '!! INSURANCE Conp tsy, of London, England ; the masofes Iset•aAs.-c COMPANY, of Eng ' .Its are 20 cents per bushel. i Linton. Servant girl wanted. Apply to Mas. E. PICKARD. There are 885 voters in the township of McKillop,. John Willis, of Usborne, has made an assignment. P. Curtin shipped several car loads of cattle this week. A large bear was shot and killed ou concession 10, Grey, the other day, Seaforth merchants are agitating the closing of the stores Saturday evenings at nine o'clock. Mrs. H. M. Chesney and little daughter, Ella, of Egmondville, left on. Tuesday morning for Manitoba,. I). tveismiller ha. been appointed Assistant Ctesura1 Organizer far the {OR 0 UTDOORS g Independent tlyder of Foresters. •-_ -----ss . -sir . An ordinary load of hay sold for $26 at ('lsesley. the other day. Grasshop- pers are making feed scarce in parts. The Grand Trunk carried 3,300 peo- ple to the Orange celebration in God - Base Bali. erich Monday. There were 350 persons left the Exeter station. A synopsis of Rev. Dr. WWillough- by'ssermon to the Orangemen on: Sun- day last has been crowded out of this issue. It will appear next week. Mr, Robert Beatty, of Varna, has been re-engaged to teach in school section No. 14, Stanley. for the com- ing year, at an increase of salary, For first class pickling vinegars, be - skies all sized fruit jars and robber rings. ('rockery and glassware de- partnient felly equipped. Call at J. P Clarke's. Many residents of Middlesex will re- gret to hear of the death at Wingham Monday of Thomas Stiles. Deceased for many years kept store :1St. John's and was treasurer of London Town ship for a long term. He was aged 67 years. A bullet which had been accidental- Iy fired into the leg of Stanley Mac- donald, a boy living in London, was photographed by means of the X rays at the Toronto General Hospital, and thus located and removed Sunday. The boy is recovering. THURSDAY, JULY 16th, 1896. Dr. HoImes,county treasurer, wishes it stated that the fault of the Legisla- tive grantnothavingreached the town- ship treasurers in time to pay teachers before the holidays, as mentioned last week, is no fault of his office but is clue to oversight or error at head- quarters in Toronto. he sum of $1,900. The farm contains Peter A. Moir, a native of the town - acres. ship of Usborne, and a son of the late ty Mr. Peter Moir, of that township, who Just taken into stock new Black has been located for some time in 1111 orsted coating andjtr%mmings_fancy Glasgow, Montana, has decided to re- orsted coating and Scotch 9:weeas move from that place to Forsyth, t J. P. Clarke's. Cruster county, at Which place The remains of the late Miss Minnie he has secured a better position as oupe, daughter of Gideon Doupe, of principal of the public schools. ndon, were removed to Kincardine Very many having cherry and pear onday for interment. trees will notice the presence of a David Mack, of Tuckersmith, near small black sing on the leaves which ensall, on Wednesday sold a hand- t is eating the life out of them and will e heavy draught mare, six years) soon destroy the tree unless checked. for which he received $120. A well known horticultural authority, A. McD. Allan, advises scattering a shower of dust overthe trees every two days or so. Don't delay the remedy or the trees will be badly injured if not killed. The adjourned meeting of the Brussels school board, for the hiring of a teacher, was held. on Monday evening, and the dead lock existing was broken by the board •agreeing to hire neither of the first two selected, but to engage a Mr. North, of Hibbert, and in the event of not getting him, Miss Fergus Campbell, of Seaforth, to fill the third division rendered vacant by the resignation of Miss Linton. On July 27, Judge Bell, of Chatham, and Judge B. L. Doyle, of Goderich will sit in London for the purpose of dividing the county of Middlesex into electoral divisions in accordance with the act passed by the Ontario Legislature at its last session, reducing the number of councillors. By this act, county councillors will be elected. by the people instead of by the muni- cipal councils. They will be elected on the same day as municipal councillors, but *ill be entirely 'a separate body. No municipal councillor is eligible to sit on the county board. There are at present in the County Council some 18 members, , and by this act these Croquet, -Lawn- .Tennis, i -i Hammocks. J. Grigg BOOKS, STATIONARY, ETC'., • The Mart Exeter. THE EXLT` ER TIKES. UCT1ON SALE.—Of groceries, crock ery, dr goods, ready-made clothing, hats and caps, clever plated ware and fancy goods, at J. W.Broderiak's store Exeter. For two days only. Auction sale each day at 2 and 7 o'clock p. No reserve whatever as the subscriber wants to make room for a large .stock of boots and shoes, J. W. BW'DERIOE, Exeter 16th July, 1896. YAL TEMPLA f:t,• -•A very , -r- esting time is looked for next Monday evening at the Royal Templars' hall. All the halfhearted and wavering should be there, also those who are desirous of showing practical proof of their membership, not those who are always fault finding and offer the most frivolous excuses when asked why they are not in attendance, and when asked to help in some way. can always say, "Oh there aro others bet- ter able." Taws Toots THE ToWWN.—On Monday miming the Orangemen took posses- sion of the town. As early as 6 30 the rigs came in in procession from out- lying points, the ortngementaking the train here for Goderich where the fraternity of the • districts hereabout celebrated -the Battle of the Boyne. A goodly contingent castle from Kirl:ton and Woodham, each being accompanied by a band, For nearly two hours the citizens were entertain- ed With music, The bands played splendidly and wore tidy uniform. In fact we have never seen a finer looking lot of fellows than comprised the \Voodhain Fife and Drum band, and we learn they were the centre of attraction in Goderich. -They were neatly attired, and 'with their fifes and drums discoursed splendid music.. Woodham may feel proud of its band, and orange order • in general. Tho Kirkton musseians were of the brass band order. They wore unique uni- forms endplayed good music, Kirktou deservescreait for sending out such an excellent lot of band musicians. They retnrned from Goderich at 11.30 p. in. and again rent the air with wcet strains. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION i—On Thursday and Friday, August 27th and 28. th, the Huron County Christian Endeavor Union will hold their fifth annual convention, in Knox church, Goderich. The session will open on Thursday evening, at 8 o,clock, with words of greeting from the President of the loeal committee, followed by addresses on "Interdenominational Fellowship," by Rev. J. S. Henderson, of Hensall, and "Why you are needed in the Christian Endeavor Society," by Rev. James Hamilton, W ingham. On Friday most of the topics are to be presented by active niembers of the local societies, assisted by the Rev. 1Vni. Johnston, of Wardsville; Rev. S. Bond, of :Seaforth, and others. Mr. Johnson, who is Vice -President of the Provincial C. E, Union, and Superin- tendent of the London district, will tokens his subjects, "Christian Citizen- ship," and "The spirituality of Christ- ian Endeavorers.' Circulars and pro- grams are now being prepared, and will be sent to the local societiea as soon, as: completed. 1.0-1341. ilAPPLNING0. Mr. F. Ruse had his garden stuff de- troyed by cows the other evening. Mr. Murray, of Meltiilo , has old his farm to his brother John: for Eeter's Largest Store. oseph Davis has sold his house ad- ertised in last week's TIMES to Edred ew, who intends moving it onto a Cant lot near the foundry, and fit - g it up as a tenement. We are showing another new stock Boots & Shoes in Ladies', Gents', bys' and Misses, Childreus and In- ts. . Your close inspection of them 11 convince you of their value at J. Clarke's rile fumigating his hen house the er daywith sulphur, William Drew rrowly escaped sufi't'cation. He had le door closed while he stood inside, d before aware, he was overcome. ely assistance saved. serious con- pences. he directors of the Hay Board icultural: ,.society at Zurich, are king improvements on the show ' tadby erecting new fence and pens stock. They.have had two days k free of chaste, which is a great to the society. he South Huron fall show will be in Seaforth this year in connect- rith the Tuckersmith branch, on qday and Friday, Sept. 24th and It has also been decided by the g directors to hold a show for fat and poultry, the same as last The date for this show was fix - PERSONALS. Wm. Vase, oP• Alma, Mich., a former resident of Exeter, is visiting friends in and around Exeter. Mr. Case still enjoys good. health.— Rev. Mr. Bray preached his introduct- ory sermon in the. Trivitt Memorial church Sunday last to a good con- gregation. He preached two interest- ing and impressive sermons.—Robert Shute and wife, of Kansas City, are visiting Mr, Shute's father and other relatives and friends in the country. - 3, P. Ross spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. Ross is General Agent for the Confederation Life. — Richard Pickard, of Brantford, is visiting under the parental roof.—Miss Keys, of New- ton, visited atE. McOloy's this week.— Miss Lizzie Elliott, who has been visit- ing Miss White the past two weeks re- turned to her home in Sarnia.—Miss Woollett andMiss Hyndnlan are spend- ing a few days .at the Bend.—J. 11. Hyndman left on Wednesday last for Manitoba, on a prospecting tour.—Mr. Lang of Manitoba, visited his brother R. S. last week.—Mrs. Gebrge Mace, of Toronto, with other friends, ar rusticating at Grand Bend.—Mrs. Mill has improved somewhat since last issue.—Miss Carrie Drew is visit friends in London.—Mrs. John Gill pie left yesterday to visit friends Windsor.—A. 3. Rollins, who has been confined to nis bed with a severe at- tack of influenza, is able to be around again.—Mrs. D. M. Ramsay and family are spending a few days with friends in town, on their way to Chautauqua, N. Y.—Miss Barker, of Windsor, is visiting at John Gllespie's for a few weeks. Mrs. J. Gillespie and son Fred visited friends in Gode- rich this week.—A. Q. Bobier, who is rusticating at the Bend, was in town last week.—Misses Annie Abray and Annie Ford, of Woodham, called on friends here Monday.—Robert Taylor, of London Business College, is spend- ing vacation under the parental roof. —John Snell is visiting his mother, on Gilley street. — A. Nelson, of Detroit, visited his parents here last week.—Miss Amelia Cudmore has re- turned horne from visiting friends in Atwood.—Russel Maiming spent Sun- day visiting his brother in Clinton.— W. Murray, of Detroit is a guest. at J. P. Ross'. Albert Hooper. who under- went an operation at the London hos- pital last week, is progressing favor- ably, and will return home shortly.— Miss Smith left yesterdayfor her home in Seaforth. -- Miss Ethel Sweet is visiting friends in London and Dunn- ville.—Robt. Leathorn left last week for the old country. He took a load of stock with him.—P. E. Foliock is visiting under the parental. roof.— Miss. Carrie Reid left this week for Trout Creek, to visit her sister, Mrs. Jas. Parkinson. She will be absent a month.—Mrs.Robert Sweet returns to her home in Dunnville to -day, (Thurs- day, accompanied Miss Sweet.—Miss Louisa Sweet visited friends inLondon this week.—Miss May Gill is visiting her sister, Mrs, Theo. Sweet, of St. Catharines, who is very ill.—Mrs. Wool- lven, of St. Clair, and Mrs. Nichols, of Bay City, Mich!, who have been visit- ing at Mrs, Spicers's,,returned to their homes last week.—Mrs. E. G. Shannon ofjWalkerton, visited her, daughter, r Friday, December 4th, this be have been reduced to about sixteen Mrs. Dan Dyer, this week, while on he Friday before the provincial members, Huron County has not her way home from London, where at Guelph. The show will be yet been divided into electoral divis- • she visited her daughter Mrs. A. A. 7st either Exeter or Hensall. ions- Lind.—Misses Ida Johns, and Elsie Mc- That is what we will do with goods in all departments this month. A. midsummer clearing means something with this store. Soon goods will be arriving for another season's trade, and our policy is to clear each season's business while the season is on. The whole line of summer Dress Goods is included in this movement. Such desirable goods were never offered at such bargains before. SUMER fANIFORI You can managc to dress cheaply, and yet more com- fortably by purchasing your light summer underclothing from us. Just now we have many new lines which we ) whole- saleselling away below ti o sale cost. READ THESE PRICES Ladies' white Cotton night gowns, embryd trimmed Ladies' white -Cotton night gownsf gilled and feathered stitched and embryd trirn- ;ned Ladies' white Cotton drawers, tucked and einhryd Lad'le's ribbed Cotton Vests, alt special value 5, 7, 10, Ladies' Cotton IIose, fast black dye, three sizes Mens' summer coats and' vests, Jamboreen cloth, reduced to Mens' summer Boats and vests,Angolawove, special i , esS• Men's Mohairstripe coat and $1.00 vest, very special ' 31b box Cream soda biscuits �for 131 box plain so:1.n. biscuits L26 for f Pure white wii•ie vinegar 75 121b rolled oats for Quart sealers per doz 15, 25 , Half gallon sealers per don Best uncolored Japan Tea 10 Heavy Japaneese matting, fancy patterns, special Wild Rose Porcelean lemon - 1.75 1 aIle and watersets, special Light and dark colored 2.75' prints, special 3.95 23 19 30 25 70 90 11..11...._. .. LOOK EF3E YOU 25 25 1.60 Just received and passed into stock it large lot of Boots and Shoes bought for spot cash from people who required the money. This lot will be sold very cheap. Sce them. Callum and Frank Lutz, are writing on their Collegiate examinations at Clinton this week. — Master Ross ERE YOU LEAP Look Around You and compare Prices —SAND COO*S.-e-- We We are willing to stand the test of the most rigid inspection. If our goods are not all we claim of them, then don't buy, We make no false statement, neither do we sell goods be- low cost, nor draw a -" Sr poked Herring -1e' 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. T. Mellis, one of the most successful plum growers of Kippen, reports his crop large and of excellent quality. Thomas, of London, is visitng friend Donald Dallas, of Victoria, British i t.wn. Colutsibia, is visiting his sister in Eg- mondville and other relatives and LOST --Between Spackman's Store friends in the vicinity. and TIMxs OFFICE on Monday, July , The roof of the Presbyterian church 13th, a garnet leather purse. Finder in course of erection at Palmerston will confer a favor by leaving , fell, killing a workman named John TIMES OFFICE.a Whitely, and injuring several others, Flax pulling has commenced. The Mrs.Dallas and children, of Egmond- crop is a good one. vine left, Friday morning for their where Mr. A piano offered for sale last Satin.- Dallashasbeen worhome at Sanish k ngasamissionary day, was not sold, the reserved bid. for some years. not being reached. There were registered wi th the clerk The Ching farm offered for sale by of Mc1Ciliop, during the last six auction last week, was not sold, the months, 9 deaths between the age of highest bid being insufficent. 18 and 39 years, the average of the 9 Mr. Isaac Laughlin, ofParkhill, had were 50 years. to fallfrom of the misfortune om a load The planing mill of H. S. Smith & twine on Thursday and suffered a dis- Co. of Wroxeter took fire one day location of the shoulder in. conse- last week. It stared from the smoke quence. stack and was with difficulty extin- While working a "sticker" at Baird uisbed. & Son's foundry, Parkhill, on Thurs- guisbed. Johnston, of Hay town - day last, Mr. A. Grey had half of a ship,is dead. She was aged 76 years, finger on his left hand taken off and anhad een ill six months. Lately she another one badly cut. had lived with Elder Thompson, near A. Mento been one Kippen. of the mcst armers near A team from the Seaforth gun club Kippc. r- retiring and has pur- went to Bayfield on Dominion Day, to chase i fine residence in Clinton, shoot for the Swartz cup against the where h intends removing at an early Clinton club, and were defeated by date. that team by two birds. Mr. Landsborough, teacher in Ontario will not relish the apportion- Sproat's school, Tuckersmith, •.and son went of all the big spending depart - of Mr. James Landsborougn, 2nd con., mentsto other provinces, but, then, left on Tuesday last on a trip to the Ontario did little for the Liberals, and old conntry,where he intends spending can scarcely expect that party to du his holidays. much for it. The issue of the writs fpr the elect- Don't fail to read J. P. Clarke's Ions made necessary by the acceptan- print sale and his bargain prices, he ce of office by the Dominion Ministers has too large a stock of prints and holding portfolios and the Solicitor- says, he is determined to lessen the General has been. ordered. Nomina- quantity. We think his motto is Mons will take placeJuly 30. and poll- better than holding onto them. ing Aug. 6. The Clinton New Er'a Says that one last •week. He had been ill for several inmate since goin to `the House of Refuge has gained 100 pounds. 'x"hat months, but he was not thought to be in a critical condition until very re - person will soon be a small jumbo, and able to earn his or her living as- w a woe one one off the pioneer age. the years curiosity. neer setttll ers of the Much sympathy i felt for Mr. and township of McKillop. A few years ago he sold his property there and re- Mrs Luke Fortune, of. the Huron road moved to Seaforth. east, Tuckersmith, in the death of their yoian est daughter. Miss Mary CURED OF CHRONIC (ATAii riT1. Emrna. This sad event took place 011 Friai!st fast. She.wasnearl- 20years A.Rem IrkableCare.—J. W. Jennison, Gil - 1 yy ford. spent between, 5200 and $300 in consulting ." •Ot, sage, and. was, until fall a robust, do„tor-ti; tried Dixons and all other treatments Zueslthy person, bat shecau hta 'evere .'b:i� fir no b®n6fit., ()no box of Chase's Catarrh Cure did me more good .than all other 're - cold, which settled on her t rigs' anti, rife, lit.,, in fact i considered myself cured; and . ultimately turned into consumption. i with a'25 cent box at that. CARLING BROS. icy©es at Polar 1crs DIii2Cei11 Mal S ai MRS ifalli Fully gsea nteed for 1891. Also a fullline of Baby Carriages rat :,tock. PERKINS & MAP -3N AN ALARMPiG INCREASE. THE PREVALENCE OF FEMALE (:Oras- PLAINTS FOUND TO RESULT LAROIr- LY FROM THE KIDNEYS. William McCulloch, of Seaforthdied Saginaw, Mich„ July 13.—Doctors are beginning to turn their attention more exclusively to the causes for :the great increase of what are known Sts female complaints during the pass t t'al years, and to the reined ies for the mil Many cases have been investigated, and among abets that of Mrs. Realty, of Ashland Wis., who was cured of this form of trouble by the Ilse of a kidney medicine known as Dodd's Kid- ney Pills, which originated in Canada but has now become widely known sand used tbsouglaout the Western States. This and other similar cases go to show that these troubles are largely due to the kidneys and that the above mentioned remedy is likely to have a great, effect in lessening the number of victims to this form of complaint. BE SURE You Axns RIGHT And then go ahead. If your blood is impure, your appetite failing, yonr nerves weak, you niay be stere that Hood's Sarsaparilla is what you need. Then take no substitute. Insist upon Hood's and only Hood's. This is the medicine which has the largest sale in the world. , Hood's Sarsaparil- la is the One True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills are prompt, efficient, always reliable, easy to take, easy to operate. A young man named Albert Fisher, son of o. baker, was drowned at B}ant- ford, while bathing. Voters' List, 1666. MUNICIP AMITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE, COUNTY OF HURON. Notice is hereby given that I have trans- mitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections 5 and 6 of The Ontario Voters' Lists Act, 1889, the copies required by said sections to bo so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to said Act, of all persons ap- pearing by the last revised assessment roll , of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the Municipality at Elections for Members of the Legislative Assombiy and at Municipal Elections, and that said list was .first posted up at my office at Hurondale on the eighth day of July, 1896, and remain there for inspection. Ellecters are called upon to examine the said list, and if any omission or any other errors aro found therein, to take immediate proceed- ings to have said errors corrected according to law. Dated this 8th day of July, 1896. G. V . lIOL1tAl�, Clerk of Usborne. SELLING AT AIMED PRICES. Bull for service. Thorough -bred Jersey Bull for service: also's. thorough -bred Durham Bull, 4 months old, color red, for sale. For particulars apply to R h[. SuisusERV ILI.E, Lot 33, Con. 4, Usborne. The balance of Mens and Boys Straw Hats will be offered for cash as follows :-75c for 5oc, 5oc for 38c, 6oc for 40c, $r.25 for $1. We do not wish to carry them over, also a lot of Boys Hats, former prices from 35c to S5c, will sell them from 5c to roc. each, They must be sold. Prints! Prints i Those prints we advertised sometime since are nearly all gone, about five patterns left. We are preparing for another lot that will be offered at 8c per yard in to yard ends only, regular 1212 c goods. These are all fast colors and Ashton's best prints. Look for them in our windows soon .; but in the interval don't miss your chance in the offer at 6c. Hun- dreds of yards have passed over our counters. The -above figures are for cash only, J. P -. Clarke.' GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM Where to Spend Your Holidays., AT TUE FAMOUS TOURISTS Itasoars._-. el Gcoran Bay, Lake Iluron and Muskoka. Lake'1D1istricts. MmLasn LAKE DISTRICT.—Burleiglt Falls, Chomong, Clear Lake, Mount Julian, Kat- chewauooka, Stoney Lake. Bars AAILAxss.—Cockburn, Lindsay, Lakcirou Poterboro, Oshawa. LAKII OsrAsuo.—Lorne Park, Burlington Iienr h, Grimsby Park. 1,Ata: 'Fulls.—Crystal Death, Port Dover* Port Bowman. All reached by the Grand Trunk }Railway' System. full information can bo had from agent or write to M. C. Dickson, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. FULL INFOI1M5 TION FROM 4 KNIGHT Agent, Exeter. t...T = rm: fi We were fortunate in securing this week a line of GIRL'S SAILORS BOYS' STRAWS MENS' .STRAWS MENS' FELTS LADIES' STRAWS. Hats worth 35c. Hats worth 5oc. Hats worth 75c. Hats worth $1.00 Hats worth $1.25 All together in our south Window at the low price of 25c FOR A CHOICE A .: , <,a,. ut i . „od line of ouzo -,-.akinSi On the table inside going at 10 cents for a choice. This is the finest range of Hats ever shown' in Exeter, at one third regular prices. G. JOHNSTON