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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-8-6, Page 8E 13113 GASH STORL CASH OR PRODUCE. And one Prig Only. Yes we are satisfied with the new Cash system. Its the best system we know of, and we have tried them all. Are our ideas worth copying i' They have been copied in the past and are likely to be in the future. Some years ago we in- troduced the photo premiums, other dealers followed suit,—butwith what succes we know not. We are now introducing an entirely new line of premiums. Rocking; Chairs -...g.„, '2"'4"' -and Hall Racks These Chairs and racks cost you nothing. We use them to advertise our new Cash System. Come in and see the chair sand racks and have the system thoroughly explained to you. Our premium system is not copyrighted; if any of the old time dealers think it worth copying they are welcome to do so. We never follow, we always lead. We have just been advised that the first shipment of chairs will not be here until the 12th. Do you know we are selling the famous 3 pound bar N. P soap for 13c. Most houses get 20c. We will protect you purses against high prices—sure. J. STEWART. .![.SWEET, VETERINERY SURGEON. is prepared to do any kind of bird stuffing atld taxidermist work at any time. INSURANCE. F RNEST ELLIOT, Agent for the WESTERN ASSURANCE COas- rA.NY, of Toronto ; also for the Prices= FIRE IN$tTRANos CoMirANy, of London. England ; the ALLL& CE INdU1t wE ComPANF, of Eng and. FOR OUTDOORS. Croquet, Lawn Tennis, Hammocks. Base Ball. J. Grigg BOOKS, STATIONARY, ETC., The Mart Exeter. 4 llie0, THURSDAY, AUGUST Oth, 1890. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Early apples are being peddled ab- out town for 20 cents a bag. R. H. Collins has had telephones put into his office and residence. The Stephen &'Osborne Agricultural Society's fall fair will be held on Sept. 21st and 22nd. This is the season of typhoid fever. If you must drink writer that is not drawn from a known spring, see that it is first boiled. Notwithstanding the thermometer registered 92' in the shade on Wednes- day, people were kept busy mopping ff superfluous perspiration. Miss Hart, who is dispensing a sample of the celebrated Appleton tea, at R. Pickard & Son's store, is daily receiving a large number of guests. Maskalonge weighing 10I pounds and measuring in length 35:I inches, was caught in the river at Grand Bend by Master John Spackman last week. Tab Craig, the convict who scaled. the Jail walls at Goderich, last week, and escaped, has not yet been caught. A reward of $50 is offered for his apprehension, The 'vessel in which Mr. Robert Lea - thorn was shipping his cattle to the old country, struck an ice berg near St. Johns, and the vessel is now laid up in that harbor for repairs. Married inSLockholr, Sweden, on the 16th July. Christian Hegnander, Esq., formerly of the . .Molsons bank, here, to Miss .1.'aa Richert, of Stock- holm. We extend congratulations. James Richardson has moved his egg business from the Opera House block ' to the BalkwilI store. Mr. Gilley will commence at once remodeling the lower flat of the block for a furniture store. A. Walton correspondent writes: -- Mr. J. A, Gregory, of Exeter, spent a few days last week in our village, the guest of Rev. J.P. Westma,n. Sunday afternoon he preached an excellent sermon to a large and andappreciative congregation in the Methodist church here. We predict for Mr. Gregory un- limited success should he choose as his life work the ministry of the gospel. Farm laborers are wanted in por- tions of Manitoba. Service is being held daily in the Trivitt Memorial church at 8.30 o'clock. The sore eyes disease has made its appearance into the cattle herds in Tuckersmith. George McEwen, of Hensall, recent- ly shipped 10,000 bushels of 'oats to Liverpool. The pan at the salt block sprang a leak Tuesday, thus suspending opera- tions for a time. At London, within a month, the car- cases of 82 dogs have been fished. nut of the Thames. During the absence of Main, st-choir, on Sunday next a. quartette will furnish the o music for the service. s The several copious showers of late have revived vegetation and spoiled small potatoes by snaking then larger. The latest news from Manitoba is that the wheat yield will be greater than was at first anticipated. -in fact, a fair crop. Hydrophobia now said H ,adtobea y P myth. Still nobody,in this hot spell, will seek to get into close quarters with a dog foaming at the mouth. W. T. Bunt, has been ordained to. the pastorate of the Listowel Baptist Church, to which he has been called. He is a gratitude of McMaster Uni- versity. The Oh6ir of the Main St. Methodist church, left yesterday for Grand Bend. where they will rusticate for a weekl fThey - are accompanied by severs riends. On Tuesday, John Elliott, while work- ing at a saw in the chair factory, Wingllam, was struck in the abdomen by a board. which flew back. He died of his injuries. Thomas Dearing informs us that he was going to London on a pleasure trip when his horse died. It died. from the effects of gas caused by an over- feed of potatoes. At the Grand Encampment of Odd - fellows held atNiagara Falls this week., E. J. Spackman was elected Grand Marshall for Ontario. Mr. Spackman was present at the meeting. Messrs. W. E. Browning, town, and F. J. Oke, Toronto, wheeled to Grand Bend, Tuesday. In the evening they returned, making the distance of 16 miles in fifty minutes flat. Unpaced. A severe thunder storm passed over this section Tuesday night. The lightning was vivid and treacherous, and struck several barns in the neigh- borhood, distroying all and sundry by fire. Died on Thursday 23rd ult. in Lon- don, at the residence of his son, Thos. Hawkins, in the 82nd ;year :of his age. The deceased was the only sur- viving brother of Mrs. William Case of Alma Michigan, formerly of Exeter. The odor of apples fills the air these ays and one hears at every turn. hat shall we do with all the fruit?" here is nobody to buy, beg or steal hem. Even the worms have failed to claim their usual share, thanks to the frost of 1895. The voters' list for Exeter contains a total of 590 names, of these 218 are eligible to serve - as jurors. The list was posted in the required places Tuesday and remains there for in- spection. See that your name appears properly in the list. • Rev. Rigsby of Blyth, on Tuesday purchased a handsome black pony from Mrs. Hodgson, of Usborne, pay- ing for it $70. He also purchased a new buggy from; W. G. Bissett and harness from J. Treble. He left for home with a nice outfit. Anew enemy to the potato has ap- peared in some places. It looks like a black beetle,and seems to eat off more of the green leaves of the potato vine in less time than the- same num- ber of full fledged Colorado beetles. They are said to attack and destroy the Colorado beetles. The people in McGillivray township will in future be provided with better snail accommodation. Two new -post- offices have .been opened in that town- ship. One will be called McInnes, with Thomas McInnes as postmaster, situated on lot 15; con. '7, , The second will be known as Hutchinson, - James Rock Hutchinson, ostmaster, situated on lot 5, con 27. The mails will leave Parkhill three days in the week for these new places. THE EXETER TIMES. PERsossAIs. - Miss Emma.a n <t Master Freddie Hedges, of Lndon, are guests at W. H. Dearing's, Ste- phen. -Mrs. Perdue, of Walkerton, • visited her sister Mrs. Dan Dyer, a few days last week, and left Monday morning for Cuba, N. Y„ where she wilt spend the summer with Mrs. Hadlack.-W. H. Levett, who was so seriously ill a week ago, of pneumonia, - is able to walk about and attend to his business. He is regalaiiig strength rapidly. -Rev. Mr. Rigsby of Blyth, 1''4T vls.ted at . G. Lissetb's this weep. -Bert Gidley has secured a situation in a drug and telegraph store in Har- row, and left for there last week. - Fred Gillies, of Brampton, visited his uncle G. A. K. McLeod this week. - Mr. and Mrs. Hurdon and family -re- turned Saturday from the Grand Bend. -Mrs. Kemp and family are also home from Grand Bend. --Miss J. A. Spicer, Mrs. D. Spicer and little daughter May, are visiting at Grand Bend this week. -Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Yellow, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Snell, Express Agent, Misses Lelia and Clara Ross have re- turned home from Niagara. - Miss Edith Gidley and MissAdaMclaughlin have returned. from visiting friends in Toronto. -Miss Smith of Seaforth was visiting Miss Thomas this week. - Mrs. (Dr.) McLeod of Detroit visited Mrs. (Rev.) Bray on Monday. - Mr. Harold Willoughby, of Sarnia, is the guest of his parents, at the James St. parsonage. -B. S. O'Neil visited friends in Hamilton the forepart of this week. --lir. and Mrs. Bolder and family have returned from their outing at Grand Bend. They enjoyed the balmy air of that resort very much. -Several of the sporting men are attending the Wingham races. -Mrs. A. Hastings is visiting herbrother's, Messrs. Essery in Palmerston. -Mrs. T. Fitton and Miss Louisa Carling have returned from a visit among friends in 1lamil ton. --Conductors l'i atnsley and Parker of the L. H. Sa B. are taking their holi- clays, and conductors Schwab and Ire- land are relieving thein. -Miss Geddis, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. S. O'Neil, for some time, Leaves to-day(Thursday) for her home in Eagle River, Mich. -Mrs. J. Brewer, is at present visiting friends in South London. -George Hill Left last week for the scenes of his boyhood days in Eng- land. He will be absent a couple of months. -A. Jones, of the Molsons bank is visiting his parents in Oshawa during vacation. He inade the journey on his wheel. -Mr. and Mrs. Howe, of Toronto, are visiting at Mrs. Howe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeckel Usborne.-Mrs, Elliott, of Mitchell, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Anderson. Miss Williams, of Mitchell also visited Mrs. Anderson this week. -Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Abell, of Seaforth are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. o -P Mrs. Graham and well. h i . J. A. daughter May, London, are visiting g friends in town. -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lan brook, of Galt, are visiting at H. Lambrook's.-Miss Lottie Snlith, of Woodstock is visiting at her brother's H. Smith, Springhurst Farm. -Bert Hodgins, of Clinton, is rusticating at the send with the Exeter choir. - Frank Lutz, Prescott Ross and Perry Dignan are tenting at the I3end.-' Messrs R. E. Manning ante! W. E. Browning are in camp at the Bend. - Mrs. (Di.) Rollins who has been camp- ing at the 'Bend for some time return- ed home yesterday -Miss May , E. Gregory is spending vacation under the parental roof. -Mrs. John Ander- son, of Anderson, is visiting Mrs. John White. -Mrs. Jessey, of Elmira, N. Y. is visiting her mother Mrs. Hawkins. Mrs. Harry Samwell and children are visiting friends in Clinton. -- Mr. Hooper', of Pt. Hope, visited his sister, Mrs. lvm. Grigg, last week. -Rev. E. Grigg will occupy James St. pulpit, Sunday evening next. --.Mss Addie Jeckell, who taught the junior depart- ment of the Exeter public school the past year, leaves this week for Toronto to attend the Normal School. -Miss Mary Westaway has returned from a visit among friends in Brantford. - Miss Maria Seldon, of Ingersoll is visiting her grandmother Mrs. George Samwell.-F. J. Oak, wife and child, of Toronto, are -visiting his grand- mother. -Mrs. Joseph Cobbledick is visiting among friends at her home near Cobourg.•-Misses LilyHardy and Annie Gregory joined the Main St. Choir in camping at the. Bend. -Swill Ross, of Clinton is visiting his parents here. -Wallace Kerr, of Tavistock, is visiting W. D. Weekes. -Mrs. Henry AIlan, of Wingham, is visiting Mrs. Slee, -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shute, Mrs. Hamberger and _Mrs. Shoebottoin returned to Kansas City, Mo., last week after visiting friends here. -Mr. and Mrs. R. Muir returned to their home in Buffalo this week. They had been visiting friends here. - Thos. Fitton visited friends in Hamilton this week. - Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Collins spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Loudon. -U. H. Sanders is visiting friends in Peterboro. Some say he will not return alone. -H. Hooper spent the holiday at Niagara. -Miss Edna Pickard, who has been visiting Mrs. (Capt.) Kemp, has returned to her home- in Seaforth. Mrs. Kemp accompanied her and will visit Mrs. Pickard for a week. -Miss Hyndinan visited friends in Goderich this week. She returned. home Tuesday. -Miss Fannie Bawden returned Saturday from a pleasure trip up the lakes. - Miss Eliza Wood leaves on Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Fake of Chicago. -Mr. and Mrs. George Knight and family, of Ilderton, drove up to Exeter Sunday. Mrs. Knight remained to join Mrs. C. Knight in camp at Grand Bend. --Mrs. Werth andtwo daughters, and Mrs. Squance, of St. Thomas, are visiting Mrs. J. Senior. -Miss E. M. Perkins, of London West, is - the guest Mr. and Mrs. Quance, • town.- Messrs. Wm. and Alfred Taylor, of Wyoming, are - visiting at their uncle's, Mr. W. G. Bissett. -Mrs. (Dr.) Browning has returned from visiting friends in Port Huron. THE SICK. -Miss Thomas is again very low. -Richard Davis' condition' does not improve. --Edward Hunt is confined to his bed. -W. White, of Rodgerville, is getting better. • CIvIc HOLIDAY. --Friday last was Exeter's civic holiday. Some 100 per- sons went to Niagara Falls on the ex- cursion, while a large number visited Grand Bend. The town, however, was not deserted as many persons re- mained. at home The weather was pleasant and all must have enjoyed themselves. ( I KA S Exeter's Largest Store. There is 110 more certain method of entertaining the average woman or man either for that !natter than by treat- ing them to a fragrant cup of tea. MISS HART RA` Is at home at our store at present dispenssmg that fra- grant beverage brewed from • ncR Entertaining Appleton's Teas And will be pleased to have everybody call and test the merits of this decoction. Remember everybody welcomeand no charge. p l eto n's Teas Lead. Facts are facts ; Shake- speare diel not say that, but he !night have with credit to him- self. It is a fact that our adver- tisements are implicitly 1)';- lieved and therefore we find it profitable to advertise. We never make a statement about our goods that we do not know to be absolutely true The public appreciates these facts and are always quick to appreciate genuine bargains, .A number of which we are offe'iing just now. Fine uncolored Japan Tea, besti tut up for Pure white wine vinegar per gal. Plain sodas 3::pound boxes Crean sodas 3 pound boxes Full Cream Cheese per lb N. P. Soap per liar Quart sealers -• l per doz c a t l c Good broom for 12 pounds best Rolled Oats 2 pounds Baking Soda, Men's Tweed pants, very 25e special ti0i4•S - . 3 Z i u n heavy working shoes, well made 3t) Men's good Serge Suits, well 10 10 12 70 10 25 5 made Pure Linen Tabling, nice patterns 8c heavy plaits cotton sheeting Fast Colored Flannelette per yard Regular $I.40 bl'k Silk, special make now Heaviest Feather Ticking made , .1.00 75 3.75 .25 5 CARLING BROS. Exeter's Uargest Dealers. a rier's C bh et> Interests the politicians and makes heart-burnings amongst the disappointed ones, but the question is not half as important to you as the more ---"'"40-PERSONAL 011E Of where you eau procure the best goods for the least possible price. This hot weather we have been aem quiet in the advertising line, but wish you to know that We Are in the As the saying is, and we are prepared to give you good goods at right prices in all lines. CARLING BROS, DIRECT EXPORTERS Highest prices paid. for Produce. The Question Answered, THE REASON WILY SOME DEALERS SELL PDOR DYES - Many ladies who have been deceived by the imitation dyes so often sold by some dealers and druggists, ask the question; "Why will these merchants persist in selling us dyes that are positively worthless ?" This question is „easily answered. The dealers who sell these common dyes do so for a very selfish objet't big profits. They buy these crime and poisonous dyes for much less than t lu' celebrated Diamond Dyes cost, and they are sold to the ladies at the same price, ten cents per packet. The dealers in this way snake long, big profits, while the deceived consumer must suffer loss at every time of using, Dealers knowwell that. the Diamond Dyes are the only true and warranted colors, but the love of gain is too great to allow them to treat the public honestly. The ladies can sooncompel dealers to right,i 'f they u do what is honest t• and insist every time upon the Diaino:idl Dyes. You can always find, one dealer in your town that is anxious to sell dyes that will give entire satisfaction. CURED WEAK. BACK FOR 25 CENTS. a. dosed, pilled, andplaster. Fortwo years I was do e 1 ]lo , 5 ed for wean, bac!., scalding'urine and consti- pation, without lament. One box of Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills relieved, three boxes cured. R. J. Smith. Toronto. One ill a dose, price 1.00p ( 2 cents. � R. 20 Pickard , Direct Importers. s --DU g the week run e. SHIPIttEti'T e t: th following among other shipments have been made : W. B:awden two ear lo ids export cattle; P. Curtin two car loads export cattle. -A. Q. Bolder car load creamery butter; W. IL Levett car load eggs. THE STORM. of the worst electric storms of the season passed over this section, Tuesday night. It was accompanied by a strong wind and heavy rain. The lightning was vivid and proved destructive, burning no Iess than live barns in its track. The unfortunate owners are: W. Brock, near Zion, Usborne township, barn and all contents, with the excep- tion of a few slcafs of oats: insurance, $1,600, itt theUsborne Co. Thos. Ward, Fullerton, barn and contents, insured. John Parker, Downie, barn and con- tents. Mr. Clifford, West Zorra, barn and contents. John Woods, Downie, gable end of barn struck but not purged. There were several :others destroyed, but we have not learned the particulars. THE SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS. -Many school teachers say that results of the recent entrance and public school leaving examinations were of a sur- prising character to them. Some well- prepared pupils failed to pass, while some comparatively poor students managed to secure certificates. This fact is probably explained by the peculiar character of litany of the ex- amination papers. • Comparatively large values were assigned to short, comparatively easy questions, while harder and longer questions did not get values proportional to their diffi- culty ancl length. This was a draw- back, especially to a pupil who was writing for the first time, and who was consequently unskilled in the method of winning marks. EXAMINE THE BANANAS. -Freddy Ferrer lies dead at his home on the Hamilton road, east of Egerton street, London, a victim of the deadly taran- tula. Two weeks ago Freddy handled some bananas at a fruit stall in the city. A hideous insect dropped on his hand. He noticed it a moment later and brushed it off thinking it a com- mon spider. When he reached home his hand was badly swollen and he re- membered the spider. But the in- sect's poison had entered his blood and his fate was sealed. A few. days ago a similar swelling broke out on his leg and he, grew feverish. He con- tinued to be up and about, however, and to be able to perform light duties until Saturday. Then he had to take to his bed. He became unconscious that night, and remained in that state until he breathed his last at L30 p. m. Toward the end his limbs from the knee down became black, and the rest of his body. sadly discolored by the poisoning of his blood. - In Maine an acre of wheat costs the farmer. $21 before the' wheat is placed on the Market. A JOYOUS OCCASION. -Mr. and Mrs. Senior celebrated the fortieth anniver- sary of their wedding last Thursday by a family reunion, when all the members of their family foregathered with their parents here. There were pees; nt Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Senior and children; Mr. and Mrs. C. Senior and child, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. Senior and child, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. T. Senior and children, of Hamil- ton; Mr. and Mrs. J. Simpson and children, of West Lorne; and Mr. and Mrs. W. Appleforcl and child, of Blen- heim. As a mark of the love and es- teem in which they are held, the par- ents were presented with a purse con- taining a neat stun. On Saturday the happy company indulged in an outing at Erieau, and on Sunday the nnusical Iportion of the Baptist church service was materially enriched by the contri- butions of some of the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Senior are especially skilled vocalists. Two photographs of the company were taken, one on Thursday at the home of the parents in Blen- heim, and a second on Saturday at Ronden, when a magnificent string of pike and bass which had been caught during the day was included. Mr. and Mrs. Senior have been the re- cipients of many congratulations on the attainment of so advanced an age with' strong health, and in the enjoy- (ment of comfort and happiness. Blenheim News, 1 Collingwood's tax rate is 25 mills. Huron County is selling its bonds in England, Windsor is having trouble with its water supply. John McGregor, jr., of Tuckersmitb, has been on the sick list for a week or more. His many friends will be pleas- ed to hear that help improving. John Moffat,of !s' Ki e pp n, is still in a very critical condition, with yery little improvement for the better. Mr. Mof- fat has the sympathy of all in his affliction. From latest accounts from Carberry (Man.,) it appears that the typhoid season has again commenced, there being no less than twelve cases in hand now, and two more in the hos- pital. The Quigley farm in Biddulph was sold by auction at the Central Hotel, Lucan, the other day. Only three bids were made, the first $1000, the second went up $100 and the third another $100. No other bid forthcoming, it was knocked down to John McLaugh- lin. The vessel upon which John Mc;. Millan, M. P., and George Murdie had a lob of cattle en route to the old' country, struck an iceberg on the cost of Newfoundland, staving a hole in the bottom. A11 the cattle, about fpur hundred, hacl to be unloaded at St. John's and will have to remain there until the vessel is repaired. Robert. McMillan and J. B. McLean, of Puckersniith, were on board. Cow Estray. Strayed from the village, about 21st fust., a small red cow, with drooping horns, turned slightly inward, and a few white spots onbody-and hind. legs. Any person know- ing of her whereabouts will please communi- cate with E, IMC LOY, Exeter. SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES. The balance of Mens and Boys Straw Hats will be offered for cash as follows :-75c for 50c, 5oc for 38c, 6oc for 40c, $1.25 for $r. 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 preparing for another lot that will be offered at 8c per yard in 10 yard ends only, regular I2zac 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. ��WW J P. Clarke. 'CANAD'S 1 - - THE GREAT - AND AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION TO NT• Aug. 31 t® Sept. 12 1896 I NTRIESCLOSEAU(G. th NEW DEPARTMENTS SUPERIOR ATTRACTIONS LATEST INVENTIONS EVERYTHING UP DATE The clIPeop1e,s Oreat Hon- g. Olatittg of tihe Year Wait for it Cheap Excursions from Everywhere For Prize Lists and Entry Forms, ata, address J. J. WITHROW, H. J. HILL, PRESIDENT. MAN. TORONTO,. WHAT THEY DO IN GM -MANY. Dutch peasants are proverbially stolid. and slow but they are quick enough to grasp new ideas for increasing their comfort. For years they have used wooden sabots for footwear on ac- count of their lightness and warmth; and now they have stockings made of a yarn which is spun out of pure wood fibre; and their coats and vests are in- terlined with Fibre Chamois. which is nothing more, or less than a wooden cloth, made as it is entirely frosts spruce Fibre. These same stolid pea- sants realize thoroughly the non -con- ducting proprieties of the wood and avail themselves of the ,inexpensive warmth itprovides. Fibre Chamois has a world wide reputation as a. warmth giving interlining, for it ism. light that its presence is hardly felt fro, a garment and yet it gives an absolute healthful protection from the coldestt, blasts of a Iong stormy winter, B0RN- BEbi4.--In iTsborner, on the 1,t inst.. the wife of Robt. Bell, of a son. wl'RT7.-In Stephen, on the 2nd inst., the wife d Jacob \%urtz, of a nun. eFA 5 --In B'd lug h o t theT ult., th :1r I.L . 1 c t 'i6t i t. Q p, wife of Oscar McFalls, of a daughter. COLE --In Iatmley, on the 6th inst., the' wife of John Cole of a son. MARRIED. SMILLIE-M0NTEITH.--At the residence oC the bride's parents, on July'22th, by the Rev. S. Acheson. Mr. Beniamin A. Smillie. of Decorah, Iowa, third sun of Mr. Jatuea $miliio, Ei pert, to :Mss Lizzie. second daughter of Mr. Alex. Monteith,,OD the London Road. Tneker,mitb, J� DIEit HASYKIN:4 -In London on the' 33 ult., Thomas 1L•ewkiret aged 82 years. JOHNS. • In Usborne, on the 3rd inst., Eliza. Ann J01121% age:! 19 yeai3 and 6 months. JOHNSTON.-- In Mitchell, on July 26th, Mary. (.race Johnston, aged 17 years, 10 months aha 15 days. MITCHELL. - In Fullerton, on July 26th - Agnes Ann Mitchell, beloved wife of Ml' - «m. Mitchell, sr., aged 73 years. DAN('Et •-ln (ioclerich, July lith, Harold: Edwin, only son of Loftus Edwin and Lena. Janet D,ulvey, aged 11 years, 2 months. JOHNSTON'S This is the season of the year when goods must be sacrificed in prices. We are not able, neither are we willing to carry over large amounts of summer goods as our space is limited and new fall goods are beginning to arrive. New Cottonades, New Overalls, New Smocks, New Shirting's, New Tickings, New Flannelettes and various other things are now arriving. Spring and Summer goods must disappear even at reduced prices. Pays us better to let them go at cost prices, or a little less. If you want a bargain now is your chance. NOTICE We have a large stock of boys and youths clothing bot at a snap. Will be sold cheap. Boys who are earning money in the flax field will be liberal- ly treated: G. G. JOHNSTON