HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-8-27, Page 8kelasolimalcalroloackilemonam..
Tit 1316 GAM STORE.
Cash, or Produce.-»--
4.• ua..•
One Price Only.
U Use Biscuits[
Best 3 pound box Soda Biscuits 18 cents.
Best 3 pound box Cream Biscuits 22 cents.
B U Buy Soap get
our Prices.
6 bars Comfort Soap for 25 cents
6 " Good Luck Soap for 25
6 Digman'sElectricfor25
5 Twin bars White Castile 25
5 Twin bars Oatmeal for 25 "
Pickling, Spices and pickling Vinegar the best, and
nothiau but the best.. No poor Vinegar. No poor Spice, at
the Big Cash Store.
0DRIED PORK and LARD.
Farmer's Cured Bacon 6i cents
Farmer's Cured. Shoulders 6} cents
Farmer's Cured Lard 8} cents
MAUSOON
MIXAWATTA,
SAILOR BOY.
We are proud of our Tea values.
..N.k for premium card and secure a lovely Rocking
Chair free.
50c.
30
22
ft STEWART.
N. B. -Store chises 6.8J p. tn., excepting Wednesdays and Saturdays.
WM. SWEET,
VETERINERY SURGEON.
ts prep wel tq d Stag kill' bits steffie
and taftidermist work at any time.
INSURANCE.
ERN Pi' S1' ELIA OT,
.Agent for the Wus rcu.> AssuaaNcs. COM-
PANY, of Toronto also for the Patuxix luta
xristmAsum Comeasv, of London. England ;
the A7.1.1.1XCE .1:4$0.1tANC'E COUVAN T. Of Eng
and.
0 CU
Croquet,
Lawn Tennis,
A. 0. P.
Court Price of
Huron. No. 7805.
MeetsinWood's
Hail 2nd and. 4th
Friday in each
month. Visiting
brethren are cor-
dially invited to
attend.
DAsist. Woon
C. 1.1..; GEO
KEMP, SE.
n • -
Lucknow is about to organize a
Board of Trade.
It is said there is no record of a
beech tree ever being struck by light-
ning. •
E. Follick lost his driving horse on
.Monday from colic. It bad. been sick
two- days.
Large shipments of sheep and hogs
have been made from this station this
week.
Miss Hannah Lewis, of Crediton, is
visiting friends and acquaintances in
London 11, est.
Clinton cricketers defeated the
London Asylum team in the former
plaice last week.
NV. Southcott has opened it tailor-
ing. business in .Crediton. It will be
condueted byJoet Clark..
A Rennie has leased Mr. Fulton's
residence on Andrew street, and wifl
move thereto 1st. September.
Leave your crock or pail at the new
butcher shop to be tilled with new
vire lard; pork, fresh sausage and
TELE BXJ
, The baud is considering an offer to
playat the Zurich fair.
American silver is taken in Exeter
at a discount of 20 per eent:
The TIMES and Weekly Mell till the
end of the year for forty cents.
• School is closed near G.ttL Bend
owingto children havteg diplaheria.
The baud gave tin u air concert in
Exeter north Fridey lest, much to the
edification of the citizens.
john Hunter. ofE1imvi1le who was
injured last week by the upsetting of
a toad of ilex isable to get around.
The S. S. picule of the Trivia Mem-
oriel ,"church will be held in Reeve
Bawdeu's grove to -day (Thursday.)
At the High Court of the Indepen-
dent Order of Foresters, in Ottawa,
last week, G. W. Holman, clerk of Us -
borne township, was elected High
Con.
Goderieli merchants have agreed
that a document, binding the signers
to charge 10 per cent on American
bMs a,nd 23 per cent on silver, should
be circulated among the business men.
A contingent of the. Exeter bicycle.
club, to the number of a dozen, wheel-
ed to Heneall Monday evening. They
report a Pleasant nntinfe, and the
roads. save in Hensall, in excellent,
condition.
Word has been received from Scot-
land that Mr. Dan. Dewar, of London,
is progreesing favorably, He has so
far recovered as to be allowed solid
food. His many friends will be glad
to hear this.
The following are among the West -
ere Ontario students in attendance at
the Ontario Norinal School. Messrs
Geo. Ford, Listowel; E. W. Jervis,
Clinton: Misses Lucy Stevens, Clinton;
Mary Croup), Winghann Hannah A.
Gundry, Goderich.
Mr. F. W. Hodson, superintendent
of Farmer' Institutes and Secretary
of the Dominion Cattle, sheep and
Swine Breeders'. Association, intends
having a tent open at the Toronto In-
destrutl, Western Fair, London, and
the Centrall,'Ottawa, for the benefit of
the farmers. Writing material, ete.,
will be at their disposal.
Bicyclists claim that some farmers
arein the habit of refusing to give
them a share of the iota Bicyclists
are entitled to half the roud. and of-
fenders are liable to prosecution. The
fact that be is seated in a big lumber
wagon in a collision in which a bicycle
would be totally wrecked does not give
any Man right to more than half of
the roadway.
ologna;cinekeesand ducks. L. D.Y.
saac Wilson died at Greenway
itericrinitee-dervziiiiit•toffIc=suWstoinn.g.tIne,
..
. whither he hal gone for the benefit of
..„ _ .. .....
his health.
• The netnee or W. Bawden, A. Q.
Bobier, T. M. Key, II. Either, Geo.
"McEwen and John Torrance, are
lap ,,,, 11 I mentioned. :is probable candidates for
L"' til. the new office of the electoral districts
in this section.
Miss Ida Mabel Head, daughter of
S. B. Head, of Parkhill, died on Fri-
day last, at the age of 20 years and 10
months. Deceased had always been
sickly, but she bore her affliction and
suffering- without complaint.
The Rev. Mr. Roy, the new incum-
bent of the English church, Prospect
Hill,preached a very able and practical
sermon last Sabbath. If it was a,
sample of the sermons he will preach,
CLI G cr,_ his hearers should increase in numbers
as the weeks go by.
Base
Hammocks.
• BOOKS, STATIONARY, ETC.,
The Mart Exeter.
qkk
THUR,SDAY, AUGUST27th. 1896.
• MAL IMPPENINGS.
Exeter school opens on Tuesday.
Huron County will bedividecl on the
i7th prox. The reeve has received
notice to that effect.
A. Q. Bobier has commenced operat-
ing his fruit evaporator at Varna. He
will take charge of it himself.
J. W. Broderick has leased the Odd -
fellows' store, to be vacated shortly by
Gidley & Son, for a term of years.
By by-law passed at the last meeting
of the CJouneil, bicycle riding is pro-
hibited on an s' sidewalkin the village.
Mr. S. B. alleginson, a farmer of
Gletiboro' 1 1. morn a load of hay, from this station, and sustains
striking on t ie back of his neck, a -Y" , Hawkins' reputation as a stock raiser
ing two days later from his injuries. seconcl to none They were shipped
A large contingent of the Royal yesterday.
Templars picniced at the lake yetingster-
We regret to announce the death of
day. They report a pleasant ou,
• It has been decided at the approach.-
ing militia camps ot which notice
will be issued in a few days, to serve
out, a sufficient number of the 'new
Lee -Enfield rifles to enable the militia,
; to have their annual rifle pratice in
camp with the new weapon.
The annual Epworth League conven-
tion of the Methodist Church, Exeter
district, will be held in James Street
March, Exeter, on Monday, Aug. 31.
Three sessions will be held starting at
10 a. me and a number of interesting'
papers will be read. and discussed.
At the meeting of the official board.
of the Brussels Methodist Church, the
salary of Rev. Mr. S. J. Aliin former-
ly of Amerstburg, was fixed. at
$800 and moving expenses. W. H.
Kerr, also of Ahnerstburg, was elect-
ed delegate for the fall district meet-
ing.
Report has it that the match be-
tween Seaforth and Mitchell lacrosse
clubs last Thursdaywas one of the
roughest of the series. Some of the
Seaforth boys, it is said, were badly
scalped. Mitchell won the game and
now the two clubs are a tie for the
championship.
John Hawkins, of Osborne, this
week sold to P. Curtin, 18 -head of
prime cattle, for export. The animals
were among the finest ever ship ,ecl
e'save the interruption by a thunder
storm.
E. Christie has purchased the Ching
ifarm on the lake road paying therefor
t$4,300. It contains 100 acres, has ex-
.eoellent buildings, and is withal a fine
t farm, He took possession Monday
and is again an agriculturist.
•Diphtheria is epidemic on. the B.
ine, township of Stephen. The families
of Messrs. Godsave, D. Desjardine,
Ten, Wilson, Farrell and Dufore
ach have one or more members ill of
Mrs. Hamilton Bailey, of Thorndale,
who passed away Wednesday evening
1.3th, after a long and painful illness,
which she here with christian fortitude.
She was aged. 57 years, 4 months and
7 days. She was confined. to her bed
since January last.
Yesterday one of the heaviest
thunder storms of the season passed
over this place. The ramn. fairly pour-
ed, while the lightning and thunder
were vivid and heavy. Every peel
shook the earth like an earthquak-e.
Wehave not learnecl of any damage
e dreaded disease. being done.
• -eeeeee
•
ee. eeeelefeeeieletete...egleeeedste...f.
T.,
On Sunday, the 23rd inst., the anni-
versary Services were held in Bethany
Methodist church at 11 a. tn. and 7 p.
m., and on Monday evening a tea was
served in the basement of the church
followed by addressesby several speak-
ers and appropriate music by the Elm
ville choir. The attendance was large
and, as is usual, a pleasant time was
spent.
The county clerk has receivcel noti
fication from Jadge Jones and °emir,
the commissioners appointed nutlet
the Act, that the sitting for the pur
peseof dividing the county into cTiv
isions will beheld in the Colut House,
Goderich, on Wednesday, Sept. 16th,
m
comencing at, 230 p. m., and at that
line and place they will hear al
p rties interested,
be town Council held ameeting on
F iday night, and among other things
me they passed. a by-law prohibitiug
bicycles running on the. sidewalks with
in the corporation. The by-law was
brought into force at 'once, and Chie
Creech gives -notice this week that he
is going to carry out his instruction
regarding it If you ride a hicycl
better take timely warning and keep
off the grass -or rather the sidewalk.
Agricultural shows were first held. i
Holland, and were introduced int
England by King William of Orange.
He made popular iu England the idet
of a periodical festival, which w;u
made largely agricultural. The ide
was followed up and elaborated by Si
William Temple, in England, anc
Dean Swift, in Ireland. At that time
they had three day shows. The flrsi
was for athletics. The young fol
were to run, wrestle, and dance fo
prizes. The second day was for mann
facturers, and the third day for liv
stock. -Farmers' Advocate.
A sharper is going the rounds i
Montreal trying to swindle store
keepers by tendering i»stefficien
change. His mode of operation is tc
make a small purchase,tendering a tel
or twenty dollar bill, after pretendin
to make an unsuccessful search tor
one dollar bill. Upon reeeivine hi
change from a small purchase he find
his/dollar bill and then asks tohave th
twenty dollar bill back offering onl
$19. If the trick is discovered he adds
dollar bill, but if not he walks off wit
the $20, for which he has given bu
$10. He has two accomplices who en
gage the other clerk in conversatioi
while the game is being played.
After a lingering illness of nearly
year, Mary EmilyThomas, passed ti
her reward on Saturday last, at th
age of 26 years, 6 mouths. Decease
was a daughter of Mrs. Thotnas
Main -street. Sonne time ago she con
tracted a cold, which deVeloped int
consumption. Miss Thomas had man
friends who deeply mourn her demise
more especially at so early a period i
life. She was an amiable person, on
with whom it was a pleasure to b
acquainted, and the bereavement
her mother, in the loss of =only chip
cannot be estimated. The funer
took place on Tuesday, service first b
ing held in the Trivitt Mentorii
Church, and was largely attende
The funeral sermon will be preache
Sunday evening next.
A very sad affair was that in co
nection with the death of Mrs. Chris
law, aged 58 years, near Sheppardto
on the morning of the 17th ins
While deceased and her daught
Sarah were engaged washing in 1,
back part of the house and the bo
out in the harvest field, the front pa
of the house upstairs was a mass
flames before it was known, when
little grand child ran into the kiteke
saying. "Grandma the top part of tii
house is all on fire 1" The deceased en
• Sarah removed the organ and a fe
artilces, when she fainted and died o
in the • orchard a short time afte
The deceased was a strong andlicalth
woman, not subject to heart trout)"
Her first husband, Win. Hawkins,.w
killed by a tree 26 years ago.
R 13161(fIRD & SON.
II
a
he
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.
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IS
36 inch Grey Cottons, Extra Heavy $0 05
32 " heavy Flannelettes 15 yds for 1 00
72 " Twilled Sheeting " 19
36 " CC CC cc
09
27 " heaviest Ticking made ,, 19
36 "heavy bleached C'otton, special " 08
Fancy Tartan Plaids,.fast colors " 121
2
Heavy Twilled Skirt Lining, best made " 08
Foulard Linincrs
r) , best made " 05
Woman's heavy Bals, very special ,( 75 .
Best White Wine Vinegar per gal " 30
3 pound bar N. P. Soap " 12
Men's heavy Cottonade Overalls, special" 50
Wild Rose porcelean Tea Sets, special " 1 50
Water Sets, soecial " 1 60
tic sell the Best 256,Ted111 Towns
Have You tried Appleton's Teas.
..,
WE SELL THEM.
MN AMMOINPOOM
1.1110
Pic ard 6 Sri.
Direct importers.
.
Punsoeters-Mrs.E. Hicks is visiting
her grandson, R. F. Hicks in Norwich.
-Miss Etta. Phinnimore, of Mitchell. ;
is visiting in Exeter this week. -Mrs, 1
E. Elliott end daughter Olive are visit- ;
ing friends in London and Byron. - t
Miss Dickson, of Seaforth was the !
guest of the Misses Johns last week. -
A. Zinger left lastphursday for Rome,
Italy, to further pursue his studies.- 1
Rev. Mr. Yager, of Waterloo, occupied
the pulpit in the Main St. Church last
Sunday evening, in the absence of Rev.
Mr. Locke. Albert Hooper in the
morning. -Miss Ida Dempsey. of Lucien
is visiting ber parents here. - Miss
Murray, of London, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Gavin Ross, Rocigerville.-
Mrs. Windsor, of Brown City, Mich.,
returned to her home Monday. after
a pleasant visit with her friends here.
-tem. Kent and wife, of Toronto,
visited. at John 1Iawkshaw's over Sun-
day. -Harold Willoughby returned to
Sarnia. Saturday, after a pleasant
visit at his home, the. James st. parson-
age.-Joseph Davis, teller in O'Neil's
bank, is holidayinee in Ottawo and
*
other eastern cities. -Richard Davis,
who has been ill for some time does
not improve in health. -Mr. and 'Mrs.
John Keddy, of Brandon, Man., are
visiting old friends in this section.
Mr. Keddy is enjoying- good health,
and. reports things booming in M
toba.-J. J. White, of Detroit, Midi,
is visiting for a few clays. under the
parental roof. -Miss Ida Boon, of
Toronto, is visitine Miss M. V. White.
e
-J. A. Stewart lett Tuesday on a fish-
ing expedition to Lake feaneoe •
and Couchiching. On his return he
will visit the Millinery openings in.
Toronto. -David Lang, who has been.
attending the Manitoba University in
'Winnipeg, is visiting his brother, Mr.
R. S. Lang, in town. -W. Gillespie, of
Detroit, is visiting at his home here.-
W. T. Acheson and wife, W. H. Levett
and wife, and Mrs. Oke picniced at the
Bend Tuesday. -The Messrs. Case and
families, of the London road north
held a picnic at Exeter's lake side re-
sort Tuesday -The Misses Smith, of
Seaforth, vieited friends in town this
we:, end attended the funeral of the
es, . <
late Emily Thoneas.--eMise Mortlock,
returns Friday, after visiting friends
in Sea,forth, Stratford and. other
plaees. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson visit -
.ed friends in Mitchell, over Sunday.
Mrs. Anderson. will remain a few
weeks. -Ed. Willis has returned. from
a trip up the lakes: -Hamilton Penick,'
who resides in Clinton, has been quite
ill 1 the past week. -Mrs. Garland is
visiting Mrs. W. Dearing, sr., Stephen
township. --Richard Creech has bee
engaged to teach in S. S. No. ,
Stephen, for the ensuing t ear.-Oba
Ewing; of Mitchell, visited friends 11
toven Tuesday. -Misses Myrle „ -1-1
Leila Gould are visiting. thole aul: t 1
London this week. --41. H. Collins teV-
tended the Masonic demonstration in
Stratford last week. -Miss Eliza Oke,
is at present visiting . under the par-
ental roof.- Mrs. Dickinson, of Ark ..,
one, is visiting Mrs. James Pickerel,
Andereon Stricker,of Waterloo is
visiting his sister, rs. A. Rennie.-
J. T. Westcott has returned from ot-
tawa., whither he had. went to seek a
government berth -The applieations
were too numerous and Mr. Westcott,
we anderStandi was one of the unsuc-
cessful.ones. There are none more de-
serving of consideration at the hands
of the government than Mr. Weetcott.
•-•-Thos. Kestle and wife:'of Ballymote
visited at Thos. Rowe's this :Week.-
O. B. Latta visited at E. J. Spankrnan's
yesterday. -W. Bray, visited his
uncle Ttev. Mr. Bray, at the rec.
tory the past week. -Mrs. Kingsmill
of London, has returned home, after e
pleasant visit with Mrs. (Rev,) Bray. -
Fred Rollins returned to Detroit, Fri.
day, after a pleasant visit tinder th
parental roof. -B. W. Swenertou oi
Halifax, is renewing acquaintances ir
town. -Mr. Harrison, who has been at
Allendale for some time, has returnee'
hoine.-Mrs. A. O'Neil, of Luc= it
visiting Mrs. B. S. O'Neil.- W. Sower
ville, of Keewatin, formerly of Exeter
called on old friends in town yesterday
-Mrs. 3. Brawn and family, of Buffalo.
who have been visiting her parent;
here, returned home Tuesday. --Mrs
Ab avis, of London, has returnee.
h ne from visiting friends in town.-
../..p..,,, 1
1 Fon, SALE. -House and two lots fc
Isale cheap, No. 72 Mill St. Apply t(
OHN MORESHEAD, Exeter P. 0.
.---11.-
JAMES ST. CaTIRCEt 'MEETINGS NEW.
WEEK: -Financial district meetidg 01
Monday.-Epworth League on Tues
day evening. -On Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, arrangements are be
ing made with several ministers wits
the view .e same church.of holding Evangelistic see
vices m tnani-
---410---..
WHAT .A.1sT USBORNE BOY HAS DONE
-The State Reporter, of Pierre, Souti
Dakota, of August 12th, makes th
following reference to the doings of
young man well known to many a
our readers and a native of the town
ship of Usborne. A says: "Last even
ing, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs
T. B. Andrews, in this city, occurre
the wedding of Prof. P. A. Moir, . c
Forsyth, Montana, and Mrs. A. E
Rowell, of the same place, Rev. W. et
Lynion performing the ceremony
Mrs. Moir is a sister of Mrs. T. 1
1 Andrews and at one time was a res
dent of this city, but later ofBlunt, ur
til she left Hughes county to make he
home in Montana. She has a re
many friends here who will join i
hearty congratulatione. Prot Moir is
gentleman. of very pleasing addres
and iPlrarance, . and has hell
many important positions i
the Montana schools and is very higl
ly spoken of by those who know Mu
The happy couple will leave to-nig:13
for Forsyth, Montana, where th
.
13.,,,ro,._ tpssor has u '
sec red the superintene
ene • of the public school for the con
, : year.
--...--
Ail Sizes in self -sealers i
stock at Johnston's.
- Lamb.. buyers are numerous and a
market is brisk. . Farmers would lit;
to see the grain advance in price too.
A "Harvest Home," will be give
under the auspices of the Lathe's Ai
Society of jas. St Meth: church Sep
gsth. Announcements later.
Mr. Thos. Welsh,. while engaged n
.
pairing a waterta,nk, and while in ti
act of removing soine of the old tin
bers, slipped. end fell across the edg
of the tank, brea,king several of le
ribs•
• The death of James Airth, sr , c
Exeter, occurred at the home of h
son James, in Ushorne, on Saturda
last it the aged of 83 years. Decease
was a pioneer. •of Usborne townshii
where her eduntil - toE
iv , corning xets
some ten years ago. ' .
CARLING F3ROS.
e
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a
n
1.
it
1.
ie
e
Exeter's Largest Dealers.
Laurier'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
---"Nr-PERSONAL ONE
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 in all lines.
CARLING BROS
Highest prices paid for Produce.
...„
Exeter Municipal .0011=1
The Council met at the Town Hall,
Exeter, 21st Aug. 1896. All present ex-
cept Mr. Carling.. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and eon -
firmed.
Treble -Snell -Orders as follows: -
The Victoria, Harbor Lumber 0o., $63-
41 for luMber; T. Welsh, $2.02 labor;
T. Hartnoll, $4.50 do; J. W. Creech,
$1.50 do; Geo. Oudmore, $3.12 do; J.
Weekes, 75 cents do; Ed. Harees,
50 cents do; P. D.Bell, 503.00 for celir
1111111)er, and W. H. Bice, $30 on neete
for street watering and pumpiee.---
Carried.
Taylor -Treble -That the Ile tw
re -riding, bicycles on sideweres lie
amended so as to prohibit riaing on
any of the side walks of the village. -
Carried.
Snell -Taylor-That section 79 of By
Law No. 9, 1887, be amended so as to
impose a fine of $L00 for any horse
found running at large, 75 cents of
which to be paid the Ponndkeeper to
be by him paid to the treasurer of the
Municipality for the rise of the Cor-
poration, and the remaining 25 cents
to be paid to the Poundkeeper foe his
own use and benefit -Carried.
Taylor -Snell -That we ask for
tenders for screened and unscreened
gravel. Tenders to be received at the
next meeting of the (7ouncil-Oarried.
Treble- Suell-Adjoernment until
the lst Friday in September at 8
o'clock, p.
M. Recneteer, Clerk.
e
DIRECT EXPORTERS.
BORN*
HOTHA111.-In Staffa, on the 10 inst., the wife
of A. W. Heilman of 41. atm.
GRAY„-InIlibbert. on the 10 inst., the wife of
111r. -Jolin Grey, a daughter.
DAVIS-At Devon, ou the 18th inst., the wife
of Sidney Davis, of a son.
DIED.
KILTY-In Siumnerhill, on 23rd inst., Jahn D.
Kilt, aged 73 years.
AIRTH-In Usborne, on the 21st inst., James
Airlb, aged 83 years.
THOMAS-In]Exoter, on the 22nd inst., ;Mary
Emily Thomas, aged.20 years, 0 months.
HEAD. -In Parkhill. on the lith inst., Ida
Mabel Head, aged. 20 years, 10 months 4 days.
HADDIllN-1u Godorich, on 16th inst., Sarah
Haddon, relict of the late Wm. Haddon, aged
85 years.
PATTISON-In Clinton, on 24th inst., May
Beatrice, daughter of A. 0. Pattison, aged 10
years and 3 months.
LANDSKY.-In Logan, on the 13th inst.,
Annie, beloved wife of ;Rev. Landsky, aged
40 years and 2 months.
RYAN-In:Mitchell on tho 18 inst., Mary Lor-
etta. 'daughter of Mr. .,s1. Ryan aged 2
months and 18 days.
MARRIED.
HUMBER-FULFORD-At the residence of the
bride's parents. Dunlop, on.L2th inst., by Rev.
JosephIldge, Frank A. Humber, of Goderich,
to Elizabeth Pafford, daughter of Robert
Fulford, Dunlop.
BLAIR-WALICER-A4.the residence of the
brides father, on the 18th inst., by the Rev.
Dr. Uro, George P. Blair to Eleanor Cock-
burn, daughter of John Welker.
Mr. Walter Gillespie, sr., manager
of the Building and Loan Association,
Toronto, died at his residence on Sat-
urday morning.
25 cents cures Catarrh Headache.
f if I ncipation Catarrh.
Hay Fever.
66
" Catarrh Deafness.
It 4f Cold in the head in 10 min.
fi " Foul Breath caused by Catarrh.
25 cents secures Chase's Catarrh Cure with
perfect blower enelosed in each box.
Great Change.
The Fall Fairs.
Name and Where Held. Date.
Toronto.. Aug.s3elplepit04
.192..
Western, London
St. Mary's, St. Mary's Oct. 6-7.
Mitchell, 'Mitchell Sept. 29-30.
Blanshard, Kirkton Oct. 8-9.
Great N. W., Goderich, „Sept, 22-24.
N. Perth, Stratford Oct. 1-e2.
Exeter, Exeter Sept. 23-24.
Hay, Zurich,
Wirigham WinghamSept..Se21-22.
pt. 20-30
Ribbed, gtaffa, Oct 1-2
Tuckersmith„ Seaforth.. ..Sept. 24-25.
A MILLION GOLD Don -Lens.
Would not bring happiness to the
person suffering with dyspepsia, but
Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured many
thousands or cases of this disease. It
tones the stomach, regulates the
bowels and puts all the machinery of
the system in good working order. It
creates a good appetite. and gives
health, .strength2±happiness.
Hood's Pills act harmoniously with
Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver
ills. 25 cents. -
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, of St.
Marys, have left for Petrolea, where
they will make their home.
Do not stiffer from sick headache a
moment longer. Iti is not. necessary.
you. Dose, one little pill. Small prices
Mrs. Ellen Branton, of Yarruouth,
have entered an action against the
township claiming $2,000 damages for
Small dose, Small pill.
injuries received through the defective
condition of the hie,hway.
Carter's Little. Liver Pills. will -cure
Maxwell & Harvey, solicitors for
NOT THAT KIND.
Scott's Emulsion does not dehiliate
the stomach as other cough medicines
do; but on the contrary, it improves
digestion and strengthens the
stomach. Its effects are immediate
and pronounced.
Javesxcancoaciax====ssersele;
ee,
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 Cottoirades,
New Overalls,
New Smocks -6,-
New Shillings,
17! What ? New Tickings,
Why in the passage from extreme
heat to the present coolness -some
delighted, some shivering, somegrowl-
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 Hyson
Teas are selected with great care as
Well as all other staple groceries. Jut
to hand a shipment of D. Richard's
celebrated soaps. White Star 3 ib bar,
Invincible 4 lb bar, . Jubilee 5 lb bar.
These are reliable goods. A full sup-
ply of Toilet Soaps. •
The HMIs ok copers
Delight
Baking powder that is praised by
all who have used it is constantly
kept by us. Besides pure Oream
Tartars, Tartaric Acid, Carb Soda
Baking Ammonia, Icing Sugars,
Essences -some 14 differentilavonngs.
All kinds of Produce taken in ex-
change.
rl J. P. Clarke.
Le
1 -
if
LS
y
d
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
-our chance.
NOTICE
We have a large stock of
boys andopouths clothing bot
at a snap. Will be sold cheap.
Boys who are earning money
in the flax field will be liberal-
ly treated.
a a JOHNSTON