HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-8-20, Page 8it BIG GfSt1 STORE.
Cash or Produce. -
,„,.One Price Only.
Do you want a bargain ?
nelettes
unheard of value.
and
Flannel
We have
Blankets.
Come and
it for you in Flan -
Extra special
look.
take
Here You Are !--"4-
it
Sailor Hats for the School Girls' and wee Boys' at prices
that'. are easy to reach. We also show a new
Satin Crown Sailor for early fall trade at
50c Navy, Cardinal, Black, Brown and
White. You must have one to be in
the swim.
Have you seen the lovely
`Rocking' Chairs
we are giving away to our customers, they are both use-
ful and ornamental, Drop in and see them.
Best 3 pound box Soda Biscuits 18 cents.
Best 3 pound box Cream Biscuits 22 cents.
J. A. STEWART
N. B.—Store closes at 6.30 p. m., excepting Wedne; Clays and Saturdays.
7.u. SWEET'
vETERINI IX SURGEON.
Is rep•ared to dl ale eta nt big: :i
s ;fina
end taxidermist work at. any time.
INSURANCE.
ERNEST ELIAUT,
Agent for the WESTERN ASSIIKANWE COM-
PANY, of Toronto ; al -to for the Pncl:\Ix FIRE
rxsuaANor COMPANY, of London. -England ;
the A.LLIANcs INsi7RAxes COMPANY, of Eng
and.
FOR Oilib00RS.
+(croquet, Base Ball.
Lawn Tennis,
Hammocks.
I School will re -open September 1st.
The weather of the past week has
been more easy to eudure.
J. Origzg
BOOKS, STATIONARY, ETC.,
The Mart Exeter.
0/E
?l fj,ne
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1896.
LOCAL 1APPENINGS.
The township schools opened on
Monday.
The Trams and Weekly Mail till the
end of the year for 40 cents.
The Mitchell Public Library will be
made a free library at an early date.
Under the new law there will be no
mere, reeves or deputy -reeves after
this year.
Messrs. Ross & Taylor are putting in
a fruit evaporator in connection with
their planing mill.
Local merchants are complaining of
the difficulty' of getting a sufficient
supply of good butter tip meet their
trade.
las. Highet
barn was st
g
week, intend
however, chap
manner on the
tt'
inating officer.
councilors. ` After
clerk shall lav
the officers.
It is a nista
barns have be
>
been struck fo
the former did
, of Anderson, whose
ruck by lightninglast
s rebuilding. He will
ge the location, as twice
barns have be
en destroyed in the same
same site.
By the ne
County Council's Act,
the warden of
the county is required
on or before Nov. 15 to appoint a nom -
in each of the divisions
to receive nominations for the county
this year the county
e the power of naming
k .;o suppose that only
ei struck by lightning
during the
' cent severe storms.
From all reports published throughout
this and every other county in west-
erly Ontario,
three dwellings have
r every two barns but
not take fire like the
latter.
At this season of the year horses
•suffer much on account of sore backs.
Now a yery simple and effective rem-
edy,according to an experienced
horseman, is to use pure cold water
freely with a sponge every time the
saddle is removed, and in a very short
time the back becomes hardened and
tough so the saddle will not affect the
Horse's back.
'I'. Fitton has purchased the drill
• shed, paying therefor $360.
The results of the midsummer exam-
inations are not expected until Aug.
22nd.
Gardiner Allanson of Clinton, has
tomatoes twenty inches itt circum-
ference.
'Win. White, of Rodgerville, whose
life was despaired of recently, is able
to get around again.
The recent, rains have been beneficial
to the root crops, though retarding
late harvest operations.
Wm. Cudmore of Kippen, has four
hay presses in operation, haying pur-
chased a new one recently.
Mary, the little daughter of John
Walker of Brussels, fell out of her ex-
press wagon and broke her arm.
The band. will give an open air con-
cert in Exeternorth Friday : evening,
possibly on the lawn of R. S. Lang.
Wm. Dixon's newhotel at Brueeflel d
is almost completed. 'It will be open-
ed in September by 0. 0. Rance of
Clinton, the new lessee.
Lione Howard, is home from St.
Marys being compelled to quit work,
on account of injuries sustained last
winter by falling on the ice.
It is said that the large amount of
rain and the excessive heat we have
lately bad is causing the potatoes to
take a second growth and beeoniesoft.
Richard Hunter, of Elitnville, while
drawing flax to the mill, on Monday,
was severely injured by the load up-
setting and. falling upon him. One of
his Iegs were broken.
Scientists have now found that the
army worm is simply the larval state
of the moth, and so, says Hoard's
Dairyman, the theory that they travel
great distances is clearly unfounded.
There was a large picnic at the Bend
yesterday,eoinposed of several families
in town. Messrs. J. Manning,
Snell, Geo. Snell, Dr. Anderson and
Rev. Willoughby were among the
n amber.
Mrs. W. Hooper, while visiting firs.
French in Clinton, last week, received
a sun steakfrom the effects of which
sh . h..; mor the time being lost the
sigot of one eye.
The Canadian Farmers' Sun appears
as the Weekly Sun under the new
management. Hitherto its efforts have
been chiefly confined to the advocacy
of Patron principles, but in future its
sphere will be wider.
The people are beginning to speculate
already as who will be candidates for
seats in the next county council for
the several districts. Wire pulling,
we believe, has already begun in most,
if not all the districts.
The annual Epworth League con-
vention of the Methodist a
Exeter District, will be held in the
James st. church on Monday August
31st. A splendid program has been
prepared
The farmers are beginning to com-
plain about the difficulty iu getting
their late crops into the barn. The
heavy rains and very hot weather
have been hard on all cat grains, es-
pecially on peas and oats. Some peas
are rotting on the ground.
Parents will do well to make their
arrangements, so as their children will
attend school at the re -opening. A few
weeks lost then often deleys the pupil
for a whole term and adds to the in-
convience of the teacher in arrang-
ing the necessary promotions or
changes.
Rev. E. Grigg addressed a meeting
in Caven Presbyterian Church, Friday
evening. He was assisted by Mrs.
Griggd i
in escr brag the manners, cus-
toms; dress, etc., • of Burmah, where
they have beenresiding for some years.
There was a large attendance, and the
address proved entertaining audprofit
- able.
The chemists of the Department of
the Interior at Ottawa have. been em-
ployed for some time back on the an-
alysis of maple.' sugar samples, which
were collected last spring fn different
parts of the country. •Therewasfound
to -be muchadulteration, glucose syrup,
being mixed with themaplevery large •
-
T i E EX11;'I' ER Ti rvt E S.
PE$tsoNALS.—Mrs. Clooper, wife of
the late rector of Kirkton, visited at
the rectory here Sunday. She was ac-
companied by the incumbent of that
parish. G. Meyers, of London, was in
town Tuesday.—A. Jones, of the Mol -
sons, returned Friday night from his
holiday trip east. He reports apleas-
ant outing and the roads for ".e most
part good.—Mr. Bout Boultoa teaas his
holidays 1st Sep.tentbc".• ,;. IL Grieve
has returned fro.ti Sarnia, where he
has been attending the's Gra nd Lodge
of the I, O. O. F. emirs. D. French, of
Clinton, visited friends in Exeter and
Centralia this week. --Mrs. Hooper
visited Mrs. French, in Clinton, last
week.—Mrs. (Dr.) Watson, of Arkona,
is visiting her parents Dr, and Mrs.
Willoughby at James st parsonage.—
John Roessler, of Benmiller, was in
town Saturday on business in connect-
ion with his property in Exeter North.
—Mrs. B. W. Swenerton and family,
of Halifax, are visiting Mrs. J. P. Ross
and other friends in town.—Miss T.
Crocker, returned to St. Marys Mon
day, after spending a mouth with her
mother in town.—Cecil and Misses
Mabel and Clara, Hersey, of London,
are visiting friends in town.—Mr.
011ie White, of Chatham, is visiting J.
P. Ross.—Rev. Locke, wife and faintly
left yesterday for Sarnia and other
points. They will be absent a few
weeks.—Aquilla Snell, of London,
visited under the parental roof Mon-
day.—Messrs. Ray Eaerett and Thos.
Alexander, of Sarnia, visited friends
in town Monday. They rodea tandem
from Sarnia,—Will Caldwell, for a
number of years employed as clerk in
J. P. Ross' store, lett Mouday for
Winnipeg, where he has secured a
situation. He will be missed by his
many friends here, who join in wish-
ing triol success. ----Miss Wright, of
London, visited Miss Muttart this
week.--WesleyJefferson, of St. Marys,
spent the forepart of this week visit-
ing at E. Howard's.—Abe Snell, of
Lansing, Mich., is visiting his mother,
on Gidley st.—Miss Clara McFalis, of
Lucan, visited her aunt Mrs. T, W.
Hawkshaw, this week—Miss Cora
Manning is yisiting friends in Ridge-
tome—Mrs.
idge-tow—Mrs. Samuel Manning and
daughter, of Parkhill, are visiting at
John Mannings:—Mrs. II Windsor,
of Brown City, Mich., is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rowe.
She drove the entire distance and re-
ports a pleasant trip.—.Bev, Bray • and
family, aeeom anied by Mr. and Mrs.
Kingsmill, of Loudon, who have been
visiting at the rectory, are spending a
few weeks a Bayfield.—John Manning
drove to St.. Thomas Saturday, return-
ing Monday.—The Misses Renebier
and Scott, of Philadelphia, are visiting
Mrs Israel Srnith.—Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Greenwood, of Manitoba, will
reside in Exeter.—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Rennie, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Pam
Rennie and Mr. Ranuio's mother, of
Newton, visited ARannie this week.—
Alta. John Anderson, of Anderson, re-
turned home Monday after a two
weeks' visit, with Mrs. John White.—
Miss Sutherland, of Hensel", visited
friends in town last week.—Mrs. Mains
and Miss A. Manning, of Toronto, are
guest, at John Manning.'s.—:Masters
Charlie and Percy Westaway are visit-
4ng friends in Seafdi th. Miss Carrie
Davis has returned home from visiting
friends in London.—Miss Lillie Baw-
• den, of Parkhill, is visiting friends in
town.—Miss Jennie Westaway, of
Ilensall, is visiting ander the parental
roof.—Mr. and Mrs. McLaren, of Souris,
Manitoba, visited at Dr. Anderson's
over Sunday.—Dr. andMrs. Anderson,
of Mitchell, visited over Sunday at his
brother's here. Mrs. Anderson will
remain for sometime.—Mrs. H. Jeckell
and two children, of Sarnia, who have
been visiting Miss Annie Jeckell for a
month, returned h oine Tuesday,—Miss
Eva Newton left Tuesday evening for
Detroit, where she intends staying
two weeks to get the leading fashions
in dress making. and on her return
will open a dress making shop.—Miss
Ida Gould is visiting friends in Strat-
ford.—Richard Gidley left Tuesday for
a short visit among friends in Sarnia.
—The fainilies of J. H. Grieve, J.
Senior. F. and D. Wood, left Wednes
day for a two weeks' outing' at Gran
Bend. --W. Page, of Parkhill, is vise
ing friends in town.—George Ari
strong,
wife and family left Tuesda
a
for their home in Galt, after apleasau
visit with friends here.—Mr. and Mrs.
Wright, of Alma, 2'[ich., are visiting
at W, Jeckell's, Usborne.—Mrs. Thos.
Russell, of theThames, Road, Usborne,
has returned home. She had been at
her brother's, Rev. Mr. Fowlie, near
Guelph, for some weeks. She went
there in the hope that the change
would prove beneficial to her health;
but her many friends will regret that
she is not any better.—Mr. and Mrs.
N. Peterson are visiting friends in
Chicago.—W. H. Hill has returned. to
Buffalo after spending his holidays
ander the parental roof.—Guy Mc-
Intyre, of Detroit, is visiting his
mother, in Exeter North. It is 27
years since he has been in Exeter.—
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Greenwood are
visiting friends in Goderich this week.
—Mr. and Mrs. David Tait have re-
turned to Detroit.—Word has been re-
ceived from Ed. Willis, who was sup-
posed to have been drowned. They
were out in a rough gale, but reached
land safely._ R. Seldon, of Ingersoll,
was in town Friday last.—Mrs. George
Samwell and Miss Sedan, visited
friends in Clinton last week.—Mr.
Hank is visiting his sister, Mrs. E.
McCloy.—Judge Doyle was in town
Friday last to hold Division Court,
but owing to the small number of
cases, the'sitting was adjourned for a
month.—Mrs. E. J. Spackman and
family have returned home from the
lake.—Messrs. G. W. Holman and
Sohn Dauncey are in- Ottawa this
week, as delegates of theExeter Court,
to the High Court of the Independent
Foresters of Ontario.—Miss Smith, of
Seaforth, visited Miss Gidleythis week.
—Miss Ahnefeldt, of Chicago, is visit=
ing at Richard Pickard s.—B. E,
Pickard took a business trip to Lon-
don Friday last..—Miss Martha Ford,
of London, is visiting at her brother's
Wil Ford.—Miss Ada Crocker, ofLon-
don, is visiting Miss Della Crocker for
a few days.—Miss Jefferson, of. St.
Marys, visited friends in • town last
w eek.—Miss Reita Young, of Seaforth,
visited Mrs. R. H. Collins last week.—
Mrs. Bremner,• of. Montreal visited
Mrs. S. Gilley the past week.—Rev. E.
G rigg and wife are visiting- friends in
London.—Miss Minnie Weekes
visiting friends in , London.—Miss
O'Neil, of. Strathroy, spent last week
the guest Mrs. B. S.' O'Neil.—The 1
R. F1GKfRD Sc SON.
Exeter's Largest Store.
We have made several large purchases of Goods for spot
cash from the mill agents. These goods are now on our
counters and are offered at very attractive prices. Here are
a few of the specials. The prices speak for themselves..
36 inch Grey Cottons, Extra Heavy $0 05
32 " heavy Flannelettes 14 yds for 1 00
19
72 " Twilled Sheeting
36 l4 c4 iC
27 " heaviest Ticking made
36 " heavy bleached Cotton, speciol
Fancy Torten Plaids, fast colors
Heavy Twilled Skirt Linin;, best made
Foulard Linings, best mane
Woman's heavy 1"Sals, very special
Best White Wine Vinegar per gal
3 pound bar N. P. Soap
Men's heavy Cottonade Overalls, special "
Wild Rose porcelean Tea Sets, special "
CC " Water Sets, soecial "
09
19
08
12*
08
05
75
30
12
50
1 50
1 60
We Sell the BGSt 256 Tea 111 TO'ill.
Have You Thal A leton's Teas.
7.11v
WE SELL THEM.
Pickard & San.
Direct Importers.
rters.
Misses Katie and. Carrie Cowan, of R0'AL TLaiPLARs Pre no. --The
Sarnia ,who have been visiting their Royal Templars, of� Exeter, in concert
aunt, Mrs. (Dr.) Lutz, returned ltonue witli'Sisrlom and Centre expect to
Saturday.—Diss Grace Elder, of sea- hold their annual picnic at Grand
forth, called on friends in ibwn last Bend, on Mr. Spackmen's geoiinds, ou
week.—W. G. Grant, M. D., of Lon- Wednesday of next week, 26th inst.
don, was last week theguest of Miss J. It was thejwish of all present on Mon-
day Jessie day night last that the members
Emory, of Rodgerville.—Miss
Southcott, of London. is visiting at would attend in full force, and that
and all strive to make the
her brother's W. Southcott.—Mr. and
each clay
Mrs. Burrage, of London, visited Mr. one of cnjoymentiand profit. Arrange -
and Mrs. W. Southcott, Monday.—Mr. inerts are m progress for conveyin
A. Drew and family, of London, spent those intending,: going. All nal
his must be given to Mr. E. A. Follicle
the forepart of this week visiting
Brother's, W. and E. Drew. Together Monday night next in order to c
with other friends the three brothers plete �ilans. Conveyances will 1
pic:niced at the Bend Tuesday.—Miss at 0 .o clock sharp from Royal
Ethel Drew, of London, is visiting her plar's Hall. By Onni a of Corm
cousin, Mies Carrie Drew for a few —...—
wee -s.—Miss Finnamore, of Mitchel ,
is .guest at J. P. Clarke's.AMERICAN MONEY.—For Sem
majority of Canadian busine
NEW MEAT MAR EL—Louis Day
ave accepted American sit
has opened up a first class neat mar- aper money atpar. Although
ket in W. G. Bissett's store, next door it of this country some ,year
do Central hotel. Fresh and cured rnerican money, particular'
meats and all kinds of fresh poultry rain secured a big circulate
constantly on hand. If you. want a, atnkee. Business men and I'
nice pair of young ducks or spring stituticns have neverbeen as
chickens leave:your order early. Fresh oward us. Only last year an'
hich forciblyillustrates this
pork sausage and bologna alwayb on correct. W. Parkhill, (an e
hand. Louis DAT.
lumber merchaut,)a delegate fr
land to the Grand Orange Lod
A., which assembled at Hali
S., went via, Boston and co
pleasure with business. AtBost
issue of aCanadian chartered ban
refused at a railway or steamship
et of8.ce. Heexplaiued that the moi
was worth more than American cur-
rency and that our banks was on a
sound basis. This did not avail any-
thing. Mr. Parkhill found an exchange
office and then was compelled to pay a
liberal discount. This particular inci-
dent goes to show how Canadian
money is treated in general in the
UnitedStates, while it is an undisputed
fact that American money is not
worth nearly as much as Canadian. it
is not to be wondered at, then, that
our banks and postoffices have de-
cided hereafter not toaccept.mericau
money at par. Twenty per cent here-
after will be the rule, and the business
men of Exeter have signed an agree-
ment not to accept American money
only upon this discount. This is con-
siderably more than American silver
is worth. The sooner our readers
realize that a, dollar of American
money will only pass for 80 cenes the
sooner they will accept nothing but
Canadian issue, money. that is worth
its face.
0
ADBEATING.—It is surprising ho
many attempt to deadbeat the printefi•
There is scarcely a horse race, exc
sion or demonstration in any part of
Western Province that we have not
been asked to gratuitously advertise,
and in some instances the advertise-
ments furnished, at our regular rates,
would reach $4 or $5. This is a specie
of deadbeating that should not be en-
couraged by the press. They are all
money making schemes, and the com-
mittee of management would have
just as much right to go to a merchant
and solicit as charity $4 or $5 in goods
as to ask the printer to do thatamount
of work. So far as THE MIES is con-
cerned those dead -head notices do not
appear ; we can buy a piece of ribbon
for a few cents.
LIOraT.raNG RODS.—The late lightn-
ing storms, followed as they have
been by so many fires, have revived
the interest and speculation in light-
ning rods. We are not going to
discuss the abstract question as to
whether or notlightning rods are a pro-
tection to buildings, but this we will
say that a lightning rodnot well plant-
ed in the ground, with its foundation
either in water or damp earth, is as
useless as a whip cord. Dry earth is a
non-conductor of electricity, and if the
lightning strikes it, it will scatter it
asunder the same as it will dry timber.
Moist earth is a conductor, and light-
ning striking it makes n� impression
upon it. Heneei t can be easily seen
that while one will attract, the other
will resist Lightning. No man livn,;
knows all or even much about elec-
tricity; but theaverage lightning rod
pedlar knows nothing about it. The
most learned know only that it is a
force, and the greatest of all forces in'
nature, and that it can be' controlled
or directed -within certain naturallaws.
They know this, and know to a limit-
ed extent how to apply those laws to
obtain certain results, But the aver-
age lightning rocl man's abboliite
ignorance in this connection has been
a heavy cost to many a community.
If you invest in lightniug rods at all,
go first and learn something about
what is :required regarding their
erection.
s
y
nt-
ave
'em -
IL.
years
s hien
er and
leaned
since,
silver,
here,
netary
liberal
ciclent
act0 c-
tensive
in Mid -
of 13.
x, N.
bined
n the
was
'ck-
The Royal Tempters are adding to
their number weekly.
Prints 1 Prints 1 Prints 1 We are
offering them at close prices to clear.
J. P. Clarke.
The hotel at Mclntyre's corners, has
been overhauled within and has been
leased by Jonathan Langford, of Gran-
ton.
Boot and Shoe department is again
renewed with many excellent lines in
Lathes', Gent's and Children's wear.
An n inspection invited at J. P. Clarke's.
The Exeter north hotel was offered
for sale by auction last Saturday. It
was bought in at $1200, 'the highest
outside bid being $1050, offered by Ed.
Drew.
Thos. Dicken's horse took fright at
an obstacle on the street, on Tuesday,
and ran away. It was captered near
the post office, after islightly . damag-
ingthe buggy.
�•, w- ..ti'a.sr.,,,, .,fit `.`tr $.£�-upN
•
CARLJNG
BROS.
Exeter's Largest Dealers.
L:aiarier's Cabinet>
Interests the politicians and makes heart-burnings
amongst the disappointed ones, but the question is not:
half as important to you as the more •
'411PP E R S O N A L O N E
Of where you can procure the best goods for the least
possible price. This hot weather we have been a little
quiet in 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 :n all ]' -es.
JJ -A �i,TVI.i�T1 C " 13ROS,
DIRECT EXPORTERS.
Highest pricespaid for Produce.
Rev. Mr. Martin ie enjoying n hard-
earned holiday. •
W. Dearing lost a valuable iuilch
cow last week froth milk fever.
Jno. McLean, of Tuekersmith, has re-
turned home from the old country.
Pickling season is before you. Re-
member we keep nothing but first
class vinegars olid;, spices. Come and
get your supplies a J.P.,Clarke's,.
There is probably. no Grath in the
stater -Ott that a young lady had a
needle enter lien waist about a yeer
ago and that it reeently worked
way out of the arni of a young in aa
iu a neighboring town? It may he
true.
Some time during Tuesday nicht
some persons, supposed to be three of
the genus tramps who had been prowl-
ing round Ailsa Craig,during the after-
noon and evening, broke open the
rear door of McDonald's shoe store, and
stole a quantity of boots and shoes.
Falloods are arriviug weekly atJ.
P. Clare's ; in Dress Goods consisting
of French and German Silk and Wool
goods. Plaids are much in demand
for coming season, and are made in
attractive colors. ('all and see them
at J. P. Clarke's.
Arthur Gardiner, son of Robert.
Gardiner of Farquhar, who wrote ou
the recent entrance examination, has
received word from the Inspector that
he had passed snecessfuliy, but his
name was, inadvertently omitted from
the published list. His total marks are
514.
Our Cottonades and Shirtings are
hard tb beat. A big variety to select
from. Also I3leachecl Cottous, Fac-
tory Cottons, Towellings, • Napkins,
Tablings and Table Oil Cloths, Floor
Oil Cloths 3 and 0 feet wide. Please
ci and examine then at J. P. Clarke's.
ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS.
$70,000,000 ASSETS.
Mr. Daniel Wood, Chief Ranger of
court Pride of Huron, No 7805
A. O. F. has giyen ns some interesting
ihforrnation concerniug this old and
well tried-•institntion. It is now 106
years old and is not an experiment
but a, tried reality. Its membership,
over $900,000, meeting in 8,4-12 Courts,
rests secure in the increasing surplus
elf over $70,000,000 of which over $29,-
'000,000 -is in cash and securities readily
-available. The society in Canada
holds $70.18 for every $1,000 of insur-
ance carried by it, a record possessed
'by no other society iu the world The
'Ancient Order of Foresters is wher-
-ever the flag of Britain n has been un -
'furled. with its beautiful ritual,
'liberal sick aad funeral benefits, its
'safe and sound insurance plan, it is a
'boon to the working man throughout
•'the world. Last year it paid out in
llaenefits over $9 every minute, and
et added the magnificent sura of
1,139,053 to its immense reserve.
IT SAVED OUR CHILD.
"My little daughter. three and a half years
old, suffered three years with Eczema. Her
little bodywascoveredwiththoitchingrash, and
doctors did no good. Four boxes of Chase's
Ointment have entirely cured and saved our
child. Her skin is clear and not a sign of rash
is to bo seen." Andrew Alton, Harland, N. 13.
Mr. Alton is ono of the thousands benefited by
this unfailing euro for piles and skin disease.
y1 -
Great Change.
�In What?
Why in the passage from extreme
heat to the present coolness—some
delighted, some shivering, some growl-
ing and never satisfied:—yet it is
day of changes along every line of
life. Just think, 92 pounds of Sugar
for $4, or 20 lbs Granulated, 22 lbs ex-
tra 0, 24 lbs Golden Yellow, 25 lbs
Raw. We are getting a young Hyson
Tea this week that will be worth your
attention at 25c. Our Black Hysen
Teas are selected with great care as
well as all other staple groceries. Just
`to hand a shipment of D. Richard's
celebrated soaps. White Star 3 Ib bar,
Invincible 41b bar, Jubilee 5 Ib bar.
These are reliable goods. A full sup-
ply of Toilet Soaps.
Th6 llolls 6 c e p ors
Night
•
Baking powder that is praised by
all who have used it is constantly
kept by ides pure Cream.
Tartars, ,, . Ladd, , Carb Soda
Baking 'Ammonia, Icing Sugars,
Essences—some 14 different flavorings.
All kinds of Produce taken in ex -
ch ge.
xchange.
J. Pei Clarke.
The Fall Fairs,
Name and Where held. Date.
Indus'l E., Toronto.. Aug. 31 -Sept. 12.
Western, London Sept. 10-19.
St. Mary's, St. Mary's... Oct. 0-7.
Mitchell, Mitchell Sept. 29-30.
Blanshard, Kirkton Oet. $—U;
Great N. W., Goderich Sept. 22.24,
N. Perth, Stratford Clot, 1 $.
Hay, Zurich, Sept. 23-24.
Exeter, Exeter. Sept. 21-22.
Winglrant, Wingluuu Sept. 20.30
Bbbert S aitt .0et. 1-2
Tuckersmith, SeaforthSept. 21-25,
LIGHT IN ASIA -- IT SHINES
CLEARLY
MEsaas. T. MILBURN&Co., ToRo3`O..
DI ..tn. Sins,---Tltere is light in 'Asia
after all, and the man that advised me
to try your Heart and Nerve Pills was
a friend indeed and truly a friend in
need. Before I started to take them I
was languid, weak, sleepless and ner-
vous, My brain was beclouded and I
could not collect my thoughts, I had
gone through an operation in the hope
of relief but still remained generally
broken up, my appetite was gone and
I was almost without hope or ambition.
NoivIfeel thoroughly rehuili;fBrough
the use of Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills, and it took only three or four
weeks to do the work.
I often think of the years of suffer-
ing I might have escaped had I only
known of Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills in time; but I ain gratryiil"to be
restored to health at last, and gladly
recommend the medicine that cured
the.
ANT0`xs WALTERS, Awrxs t,
Pasada, Cal;
COLIC CURED.
DEAR SIRS, — I was very bad last
summer with colic and a few doses of
'Wild Strawberry cured me, I ani safe
in recommending it the best remedy
ever used. I cannot speak too highly
f it.
Mils ALFRED VICE, Berlin, Ont.
T is is the season of the
year when goods must be
sacr ced in prices. Wo are
not , le, neither are we willing
to trry over large amounts
of s miner goods as our space
is 1' nited and new fall goods
ar beginning to arrive.
New Cottonades,
New Overalls,
New Smocks,
New Shirting
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 liot
ata snap. Will be sold cheap.
Boys who are earning mono
g Y
in the flax field will be liberal-
ly treated.
G. G. JOHNSTON