HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-7-30, Page 8TRE EX'` ER TIMES.
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#111141E 1316 611.11-1, £'MD
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• He is improving nicely, --W, H. Levert
whose illnesswas mentioned last week,
is regaining health and strength. --
W. White, of Rodgeryille, is still very
low, with no visible change since last
issue for better or worse. Miss Thomas
who has been ill for some thee, but
who was improving, has taken a turn
for the worse.
CASH OR PRODUCE.
9 Cents for Eggs ; 121c for Butter.
Cash and one price, the best system in the world. We have
tried it. We have proved it, you pay for no bad debts at the
Big Cash Store,
Ladle's Here You Are
69c instead of $1.25, your choice of a lovely lot of new shirt
waists, in neat pin stripes, Black and White, Blue and White and
Pink and White—all the latest American styles. Laundried collars
and cuffs, full yoke back. Regular selling price $1.25, our snap
price, your choice for 69c, This is the greatest value we have ever
offered in choice shirt waists.
We have just opened a new lot of Black Belting, White Belting
and fancy Belt Buckles, also new Valenc;nes laces. All at close cash
prices.
Do you want the best ro c Towel an earth, we think we have
it for you -43 inches long 25 inches wide. A regular jumbo. Pure
White Marseilies fininsh, worth in any regular store 20c, our price
while they last roc each.
If you want to save your money, we are selling a fancy leather
purse for 15c, that would be good value at 3oc. We buy for cash
and sell for cash anti give no credit. Come and try our new system.
J. A. STEWART.
Az. SWEET,
VETERINERY SURGEON.
Is prep trod to do any kind of bird. stuffing
aa.n4 to adormist work at any time.
INSURANCE.
ERNEST ELLIOT,
rattarEof T for
`alsoT for thesPEuzxnt Fuss
i:tsttttallor Cour.usr, of London, England;
vie ALt.ixscn Isst:aavcs Coxratir, ot Eng
and.
FOR OUTDOORS.
Croquet,
Lawn Tennis,
Base Ball.
Hammocks.
J. Grigg
BOORS, STATIONARY, ETC.,
The Mart Exeter.
l
THURSDAY, JULY 30th , 1893.
I.041AL iltll o16P t .
Mrs. Ransom has justcompleteda log
cabin quilt containing 6,120 pieces.
Miss Violet Hind, of Elimville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Polland,
St. Marys.
Three patients died at the Stratford
hospital within a few hours of each
other this week.
Tuesday, a valuable colt belonging to
Bam'l Parsons had its leg broken,
while in the field.
the pear tree blight has struck Exe-
Dr. T. C. Hodgson, wlio for the past
nine monthshaspractised in S. Marys
has entered into partnership with a
leading physician in Buffalo and re-
moved to that city.
Robert Good died. at his residence on
con. 8, Downie, on Thursday, July, 9,
aged 51 years. Mr. Good was a native
of Downie, and had lived all his life ou
the farm on which he died. His death
was the result of an accident some
years ago.
Some of our citizens are either un-
aware of the recent cow by-law, or
ignore it, as nightly several stray
bovines are seen upon the street after
the prescribed hour. The constable
is going to impound all stray horses
and cows in future
At Bayfleld one evening last week a
blind cow got into the lake and re-
mained swimming about until late
next morning, when some young men
noticing, it rowed to its rescue. The
animal had become exhausted. It diel
not know in which direction the land.
lay.
Mr. Whitfield Huston, a foriner
pupil of St. Marys Coll. Inst., who has
been asuccessful teacher in Manitoba
for several years and who has been
attending Wesley College, Winnipeg,
during the Iast:year has passed•a•high-
ly creditable examination taking two
years' course in one. •
Mr. D. Nairn has just returned to
St. Marys from Buffalo, after securing
a good position as dispensing clerk
with the firm of Stokart Bros., a large
and well established drug firmernploy-
ing 40 assistants. Mr. Nairn leaves on
Monday for Buffalo.
Dr. Robertson ofStratford, who was
riding against time from Sarnia to To-
ronto, and had left the tunnel Fri-
day inorning, caught his wheel in a
car track about 11 p. ni., and was
thrown over the handle bars. He was
picked up in an unconscious condition.
The exports through St. Marys cus-
toms office for the fiscal year ending
i June 30 amounted. to $186,092 princi-
Epally made up of cheese. eggs and flax
and does not include cattIe shipped
from there. Of this amount $27,129
! worth went to the United States and
the balance $1558,963 to Great Britain.
Great credit is dueMr. Lockhart and
Miss Vosper of the Exeter public
school staff for their successful work
as shown by the reports of the entrance
and P. S. L. examinations. Miss
Vosper passed 14 out of 11, while Mr.
Lockhart in the P. S. L. passed nearly
all of his candidates.
J. Walker of Woodhanm,drove to St.
Marys Wednesday afternoon with a
colt of George O'Banyoun. While
nearing town the animal took fright
at a bicycle, jumped into the ditch,
smashed the huggy,badly injuring Mr.
Walker, whose back was hurt and
face badly injured
Word was received by Mr. P.
Whelihan of St. Marys, last week of
tter with with full force. Some trees have the death, which took place in Chicago
e down. 111., an July 13th, of Mr. Rody McDon-
aid, who left St. Marys about two years
The coir of the Main st. Methodist ago to reside with his daughter, Mrs.
church intend spending a week at the Wm. Haskins, of that city. Mr.Mc-
•-Bend, comxnencmg Tuesday next. Donald was well known in town, and
T. Ballantyne & Sons shipped. $15, - had reached the advanced age of 79
000 worth of "cheese from Listowel a years.
fow days ago. There were eight car- A handicap foot race between Strat-
loads. ford and St. Marys, a distance of
A granolithic walk is being lid twelve miles, took place Monday even
on James street in front of the Metho- ung between R. Grant, St. Marys and
dist Church, from East to West of the Messrs. M. Hawkins and Williams.
property. Grant started from Stratford at 6
Dr. Duncan McCallum, son of John o'clock, Hawkins at 6.05 and Williams
eCallum, of Exeter North, was mar- at 6.30, Grant reaching St. Marys at
led. on Wednesdayofleet week to Miss 5.26, Hawkins u 7.47 and Williamsac.at
Carrie Coats of Clinton. 8.01. Grant thus won the race.
Little Mabel McGolrick, St. Mares, The Grand. Trunk officials passed
youngest rider, wheeled c to Woodham through Exeter Friday night about
and back in three hours last week, tak- 10 o ock. They remained at the
ung lunch at Mr. Ford's. depot for a short time. The party
consisted of Chas. M. Hays, general
Thomas Deaa•i ag went to London manager ; F. H. McGuigan, general
one day this week witha load of goods, superintendent ; E. H. Fitzhugh, su-
and.when retnening home his horse perintendent western district ; Joseph
took suddenly sick and died. Hobson, chief engineer ; F. "W. Morse,
The lacrosse match here last Friday, ohntetmiveower, and
n Pullen otggbetween theF#xeter and Parkhill
totems, resulted in favor of Exeter 3 to The Village Council met pursuant to
O. 'The Parkhill „team are very poor adjournment at the town hall Exeter,
-liiayers. 25 July 1896. The Reeve and Council-
lors. Taylor and Snell present. Minutes
of previous meeting r v iou s meeti read and confirm-
ed. By -Laws numbers 10 and 11 1898,.
were duly read and passed on motion
of J. W. Taylor, seconded. by C. Snell.
Taylor—Snell—That J. N. Howard's
acct. •$17.07, for electric lighting be
paid.—Carried. The Clerk to order
The sad death of Percy Bray,
a
eellege student, Toronto, is much re-
gretted in Mitchell, where his parents
ved formany years, and are highly
t e pected.
Mrs. T. B. Guest, of St. Marys had
the misfortune to fall down the cellar
stem airm on Saturdaynight last, She '
cedar.The Council adjourned until
a sceived a severe shock and was badly Friday the 7th August at 8 o'clock p.
iorttiseci. m. M. EACRBTT, Clerk.
TARR WARNING. The game war-
dens for the Province have been ap-
pointed by the government and intend
opening a campaign against persons
who shoot robins, bliiebtrds,and other
harmless members of the feathered
family. The law is very specific in
protecting insectivorous birds, and
almost all the common flyers, except
sparrows and crows, come under that
definition, Those guilty of destroying
these birds will do well to bear the
above in mind forpenalties are provid-
ed for violation.
PERSONALS. —Mrs. Anderson
and Mrs. Edwards, of -Mitchell, spent a
few days of last week guests of Mrs.
(Dr.) Anderson, town. --J. A. Gregory
spent the last two weeks on a bicycle
tour, taking in Clinton, Goderich,
'Walton, Blyth and Brussels, While
in Walton he visited Rev. J. P. West -
man. He left on Tuesday on atrip to
Aylmer and other points.—Mrs, (Dr.)
Browning is visiting friends in Port
Huron.—Miss Minnie Crowley, of Lon-
don, is renewing acquaintances in
town.—A number of St. Maryites pas-
sed through Exeter Thursday last for
Grand Bend. Among the number
were T, D. Stanley, S. Martin and Mr.
Reeser. --The band. on Friday evening
serenaded. Mr. and Mrs. Saxon Fitton
at their new home.—E. Roberts and
wife, of Toronto, returned home Mon-
day morning after a short visit with
friends here.—Eddie Hooper, of Exe-
ter, is visiting friends in Michigan for
a few weeks. --J. Crooks, has return-
ed from hisholiday trip.—T. B, Carling
and family and Isaac Carling and
sisters picnicked at the Bend Tuesday,
—A. Q. Dobler, of Grand Bend Park,
has returnedto town for a week. -W.
Bagshaw has resigned as teacher of
No. 1, Stephen, and will further pur-
sue his studies at High School.—Russel]
Manning visited friends in Clinton, Sun-
day last.—A large number intend go-
ing on the Excursion on Friday.—Miss
T. Crocker of Std Marys is visiting her
mother here.—Miss Downie, of Min-
nesota, is visiting at Robert Spicer's.
—Miss Amy Johns is visiting at her
grandfather's, Mr. Whimster, of St.
Marys.—Mrs. R. Elliot and family, of
Toronto, are visiting her mother, Mrs•
I. Carling.—John Bowerman left last
Thursday for his home in Dakota
where he owns a large tract of land.
He will remain there.—Miss Susie
Tait and Miss Fannie Bawden left
Friday, the former for St. Paul, the
latter for Duluth.—Mr. and Mrs. J.
Senior returned home on Mondayfrom
Blenheim, whither they had gone to
join in the celebration of the 40th
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Senior's wedding day.—Mr. J. Peck,
Sheriff of Vigo Co., Terre Haute, Ind.,
and Mr. and Mrs. David. Mill, visited
A. Q. Bobier and family at Grand
Bend this week.—Miss M. V. White
and Master Olyde White wheeled to
St. Marys las tweek,and 'visited friends.
They xna,de the return trip in 2h.25m—
Mr. John Abell, Mrs. Abell and Miss
Annie Whitlock, of Seaforth, visited
friends in town on Sunday.—Miss
Essery, of Centralia, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. Hastings.—Miss Eliza
Wood. is visiting her sister, Mrs. 3.
Fuke, Chicago.—Miss Maud. Welsh is
home spending vacation.
Raspberries are still in evidence.
It is reported about Toronto that
Hon. Dr, Montague is to go on the
Mail newspaper as chief writer.
Little comfort is to be derived from
the fact that this sort of weather has
for several days prevailed nearly all
over the country.
Judge Jones, of Brantford, writes
that the commission for dividing
Huron county into electoral districts
under the new County Council's Act,
will hold its first sitting in Goderich
on September 16th at 2 p. m.
Wednesday morning while Wm.
Kneeshaw was working on the jointer
at the Goderich. Organ factory, a piece
of maple flew back, and striking his
left hand knocked it against the
machine, the result being the severing
of afinger in the middle and the loss
of the tops of two others.
The latest political rumor is to the
effect that Judge Masson may be re-
moved from Huron in order that a
vacancy may be created for M. C.
Cameron, the present Laurier member
for West Huron. This will berefresh-
ing news to some of the applicants for
the registrarship.
The Provincial Board ofHealth is in-
vestigating a newkindof cattle disease
which seems to be quite prevalent and
is becoming serious. It is a disease of
the eye, and if not atteuded to at once
ends in permanent blindness and in
some cases has resulted in death. Dr.
Bryce has examined one herd where
the disease exists and ismaking:a study
of the specific nature of the disease.
He recommends that the diseased cow
be isolated as soon as there is any
suspicion of disease.
It costs you 52 cents a year, besides
the wrapper to send your copy of the
Tams to your distant friends after
your own family—often including the
baby= -get through with it. Just 48
cents more would pay for having one
mailed regularly fresh from the press.
Better yet ! If your own paper is paid
for in advance we will send a second
copy to any address for 75 cents—that
is just 23 cents more than the postage
costs you now.
The Walkerville destillery has shut
down for twelve months.
The mercury on zronday toutched 97
degrees in the shade at Cincinnati.
At 14 p. M. it was 87. Seven cases of
sunstroke were reported.
The protest against Hugh John Mac-
Donald will be filed at once. The
behanded into
are readyto
papers
court.
A nun deer of Maidstone farmers
will be .prosecuted on a charge of
burning down the tell -gate in Essex.
It is reported that Mr. gCornwall, Sec -
P
retary for the owners of the road, has
received a letter containing serious
threats,
Exeter's Largest Store.
Careful Inspection
MISS HART
Will be at our store from the 4th to the 8th of August
to demonstrate the merits of the above justly celebrated tea,
ardwe will be pleased to have everyboclycall and try a cup of
this delicious decoction.
We have carefully inspected
all the different brands of
liackaged tea now in the
market and after making a
ve r y critical examination
into the merits of the different
lines we have come to the
conclusion : that Appleton's
Tapir brand is the best, and
now offer it to our customers
with the utmost confidence.
1116S6l1thu16st25G unnolorn1 Japan Toa crown.
Some Special Prices; Note them
Carefully
20 yards heavy Sheeting for $1..00
1? " " Twilled Sheeting 1.00
10 " Regular 12L c bleaehed Cotton 1.00
20 " fast Colored Flannelette 1.00
20 Cl " CC[. Print
20 Li
" Challies
10 " Regular 121e Print
Men's heavy Twilled working pants
Ladie's Embdy. trimmed and tucked
Shirts
Ladle's Embdy. trimmed and tucked
Nightgowns
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
Groceries and Crockery.
Good white wine vinegar per
gal.
Cream sodas 3 pound boxes
Plain sodas 3 pound boxes
Large size Royal Yeast Cakes
6 pounds Tapioca for
0 pounds Rice for
12 pounds best Rolled Oats
Fine uncolored Japan Tea
Clarke's Chicken and Part-
ridge pote, something new,
2 cans for
4 pound fancy Ginger Snaps
300
23
19
5
2.5
25
25
2J
Wild Rose Porcelean water
sets, spacial
Wild Rose Porcelean Tea sets,
special
Wild Rose Porcelean Break-
fast Castors
Quart sealers per clot
Prin tedChambersets,assorted
colors; cheap
6 piece glass sets, special
25 44 piece printed Tea set,
25 special for 2.75
$1.60
1,50
90
70
I.90
25
Ask to see the new Electric potato and apple peeler
and corer. Does the work like magic. Saves time and
money.
R. PitCKARD & SON.
Direct Importers.
A Mrs. Claneey died in London last
week at the age of 102 years.
People are. already preparing for
winter in getting their coal bins filled.
Middlesex county will have sixteen
representatives on tberounty Council
Board.
Sacrament will be dispensed in the
Methodist church Sunday morning
next.
The drill shed on the agricultural
grounds is advertised for sale The
same is being done throughout the
country.
Windsor, Ont. has adopted the Cur-
few by- law, and hereafter children
will not be allowed on the street after
nine o'clock at night.
The financial report of Main street
Methodist church for the year ending
June shows total receipts (exclusive of
beL295
building ftmd to
)$
Broadfoot's planing mill, Seaforth,
caught fire the other day from a heat-
ed journal. The fire was discovered in
time to easily extinguish it.
P. L. Bishop, has reached London,
England, safely, and a private letter
received Monday states his health has
not yet materially improved.
Wesley Armstrong, of Thames
Road, while cutting grain in the field
with a team of horses, one of the
animals stepped into a hole and broke
its leg.
Rev. E. Grigg preached in the$Maain
street Methodist church Sunday morn-
ing last. His discourse was earnest,
practical and full of interest and in-
formation.
The front of the north store in gain -
well's block is being torn out, pre-
paratory to putting in. plate glass. It
will improve the appearance of the
block very much.
The Public School will open on Tues-
day, Sept. 1, and not on the last Mon-
day in August, as in past years. Tne
change comes into force under the new
School Act.
Under the ministry of Rev. George
Jackson, tlolborne Street Methodist
congreg -tion keeps up in number and
churchly interest.—London adver-
tiser.
Rev. Walter Rigsby, late of Col-
borne Street Church, now of Blyth,
recently made "Miss Pettit his third
wife. The bride is a sister of Mr.
Rigsby's first wife, who died during
his pastorate in Wyoming.
Dr. Robertson of Stratford has ac-
cepted the challenge issued. by Frank
R. Rodway, of London, to ride a
matched race with any wheelman of
Stratford or vicinity, from 'the Albion
hotel in Stratford to the British Ex-
change hotel in Goderich, and return.
"How do you manage, Mrs. F. to
keep the same girl so long ?" "It is
very simple. Ikeep telling her every
day or two that I have heart trouble
and expect to drop off suddenly.. She
thinks ;the children will haus to be
cared for by step
-mother.
ste m
other.
The army worm which has wrought
incalculable damage to crops in South-
ern counties is gradually working its
way to Middlesex and Huron. In fact
near London it has already commenc-
ed operations. The crops in this
rection, however, will have been pret-
reaches
1 harvested
t g wellbefore it
i. Huronp
.Huron. County Notes.
Seaforth was defeated by Bright
in a game of lacrosse on Wednesday,
by a score of 7 to 1.
A little daughter of Mr. Jas. McGee
of Blyth, had three of her toes taken
off by the knife of a stave chopper at
bte salt block on Tuesday.
While alighting from a train in the
evening,James Bennett, of
e B Ott $el ra v .
fell inta cattle guard and cut his face
pretty badly, darkness was the cause
of the accident.
Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia,
and too hearty eating, is relieved at
once by taking one of Carter's Little
Liver Pills immediately after dinner.
Don't forget this.
John Weir has sold his 65 acre farm
on the 15th concession of Goderich
township, to Charles Holland, teacher,
for the suin of $2,(300. It is an excel-
lent farm, with a good house and bank
barn.
Dr. Dewar has removed from Sea -
forth and will take up his residence in
Pickering in future.—A little son of
Robb. French, ofSeaforth ate a biscuit
upon which there was rat poison and
became violently ill, but with skilful
treatment he is now out of danger.
Mr. Forbes, the Seaforth liveryman,
who hired cut a horse and rig to the
man now under arrest at Sarnia for
horse stealing, has recovered the ani-
mal at Goderich. The thief had
traded the buggy for a cart. The
fellow was a confidence man and had
tried in vain to get the better of sev-
eral citizens of Seaforth.
Printing office Etiquette—A lady
asks us whether etiquette requires one
to knock at the door of an editor's
sanctum before entering. We hasten
to reply if you are coming to pay
your subscription, bringing in a nice,
juicy item of news, don't stop to knock,
but just walk right in as if you owned
the place. If on the other hand
you are out on a collecting tour, you
should make the fact known through
the window,and thenknock atthe door
until the editor opens it. You may
sink down from exhaustion before he
does so, but you will be adhering to
the printing office etiquette that is
bound to please the average editor.
CAKLING BROS.
Exeter's Largest Dealers.
_,a,aurier's Cabinet.
Interests the politicians and makes Heart-burnings
amongstthedisappointed ones, but the question is not
half as important to you as the more
7'' PER.SONAL ONE
Of where you can procure the best goods for the least
possible price. This 'hot weather we have been aem
quiet 111 the advertising line, but wish. you to know
that
We Are in the Swim
As the saying is, and we are prepared to give you good goods
at right -.prices in all lines,
The questions of the tariff and pro-
tection certainly formed one of the
two leading subjects before the people
during the last election; but the elect-
ion really turned on the Manitoba
school conflict, accompanied by gthe
"race and religion" cry of the Pro-
vince of Quebec. Taking the Toronto
World's recent analysis of party
strength as a fair index, we find that,
excepting the Province of „Quebec, the
vote in the other Provinces stood as
follows;
Conservatives 72
Liberals 65
McCarthy and Patrons 5
Seats o fill d
ute
4
Here is no majority for Laurier de-
clared; but, when one comes to ex -
&sine the returns from Quebec Pro-
vince, the sweep there is enormous;
Liberals, 48; Conservatives, 16; ma-
jority for Laurier, 32. It is thus clear.
to everybody that
the. t.
y y h t race and.
religion" cryyswept Laurier into power
in his own Province.
CARLING BROS,
DIRECT EXPORTERS.
Highest prices paid for Produce.
Two hundred Indians are at work in
the vicinity of Lucan pulling flax.
Lucan council offers $800 for the con-
viction of recent firebugs in the vil-
lage. -
Charles Fisher, of River road, Ra-
leigh, has within the past week killed
four copperheaded snakes of large
size.
Mr. George Huston, sr., Ekfrid, has
stalks of oats which measured 6 feet 2
inches in length, and says he has a
large field of oats that will come pretty
well up to the same average height.
A sheaf of oats taken from Mr. Jas.
Lackie's farm on the 7th concession of
West Nissouri had not a single oaat
upon the straw. The army worm is
credited with the mischief. It lime at-
tacked the corn, and is also working
in the flax.
What appears to be an epidemic of
sore eyes has broken out among the
cattle in the neighborhood of Fletcher.
Air. J. C. Fletcher has a herd of 33 in
one pasture, and almost the entire herd
are affected. Other herds in the
neighborhood have also been attacked.
The first symptoms noticeableare run-
ning at the eye and swelling and in-
flammation, the eyeball soon turning
a whitish color and consequently blind-
ness. Various remedies are being
tried, such as burnt alum, salt and
water, etc., and the first cases noticed
seem somewhat improved.
A FORTY -YEAR OLD GRIEVANCE RE-
SIovEI).
In Bath, Ont., Chase's Kidney Liver Pills aro
a standard remedy. Joseph Gardner of this
town. suffered for 10 years with indigestion
and its aver present accompaniments—consti-
pation and headache. IC. & L. Pili aro the
only remedy that gave him relief. or. a box
of all druggists. One Pill a dose.
SELLING AT REDUCED
PRICES.
The balance of Mens and Boys
Straw Hats will be offered for
cash as follows :-75c for 500, 50c
for 35c, 6oc for 400, $1.25 for $I.
We do not wish to carry them
over, also a lot of Boys Hats,
former prices from 35c to 55c, will
sell them from 5c to roc each.
They must be sold.
Prints! Prints !
Those prints we advertised
sometime since are nearly all gone,
about five patterns left. We are HA
preparing for another lot that will
be offered at 8c per yard in ro'
yard ends only, regular r2rac
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.
Canada`r '
ao• Pride.
A little over a month hence the Fall
Fairs will be commencing, and first -
and foremost will be the Industrial at
Toronto,which is to heldthisyearfrom
the 31st of August to the 12th of Sep-
tember.
Every Canadian is very properly in-
terested in and justly proud ot the suc-
cess of this great Exhibition, because
it brings prominently before them, as
well as the outside world, the vast re-
sources and products of our country,
and the progress which is being made
from year to year in its Agricultural
and Industrial pursuits' consequently
the approaching Iudustrial Fair is be-
ing looked forward to with increased
interest and pleasurable anticipation,
and many are already making arrange-
ments to visit it. By thousands it is
made the occasion of their annual hoI-
iday outing, and it is usually a very en-
joyable one. There is every indication
that it will this year fullyequal, if not
excell, its predecessors. To meet the
desires of those who usually look for
this kind of a thing, a large number of
special attractionsware being provided,
of a new and interesting character.
The Live Stock and all other eveliibits,
except cut flowers and fruit, will be on
the grounds from Sept,3rd, so that the
first week of the Fair will be equally
as good as the second. All entries have
to be made before the 8th of August.
The Toronto Exhibition has now be-
come one of the best and inosepopu-
lar educational and entertainment en-
terprises on this continent, and those
who have never visited it would be
surprised at its magnitude and attract-
iveness, being almost like a small
World's Fair. Prize Lists and Entry
Forms can be procured by anyone de-
siring them by dropping a post card
to Mr. IL J. Hill, Manager, Toronto.
Kenneth McInnes, shoe merchant,
Sarnia, has assigned.
H N STON'S
We were fortunate in securing
this week a line of
30€6
J. P. Clarke.
`CA AD'S PRIDE'
• • THE GREAT - -
ILFAIR
Am) AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION
TORONTO
Aug. 31 to Septa 12
1896
ENTRIESCLOSEAUG. Lath
NEW DEPARTMENTS
SUPERIOR ATTRACTIONS
LATEST. INVENTIONS
EVERYTHING UP TO DATE
The People,s Great Hon -
II day Orating of the Year
_ • Wetit for it
Cheap Excursions from Everywhere
For Prise ListsIfd Entry Forms, etc., address
J. J. WITHROW, J. HILL,
L
,
PRESIDENT. MAN. TORONTO,
Cow Estray.
Strayed from the village, about 21st inst.,
a "small red coW, with drooping horns,
turned slightly inward, and a few White
spots on body andbind legs. Anypersoo know
ung of her whereabouts will please commani -
onto with 1i1, lleCf,OY, Etter.
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 p1.25
All together in our south.
Window at the low price of
•
25c FOR A CHOICE
nod line of
100 wiATSI
On the table inside going at ro
cents for a choice.
This is the finest range of
Hats ever shown in Exeter, at
one third0regular prices.
C . G. JOI-INTST01
1
•