HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-9-3, Page 8516 GASH STO
Cash or Produce.-olimi.---
,4v
Price Only.
U Use Biscuits[
Best 3 pound box Soda Biscuits 18 cents.
. Best 3 pound box Cream Biscuits 22 cents.
B 4 11 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 Vin...,gar the best, and
nothing but the best. No poor Vinegar. No poor Spice, at
14Sa4104.
• I
the Big Cash Store.
le–DRIED PORK and LARD. --"w
Farmer's Cured Bacon 6/ cents
Farmer's Cured Shoulders 6} cents
Farmer's Cured Lard cents
mAusooN, F
MIXAWATTA, 30
50 c.
SAILOR BOY. 22
We are proud of our Tea values:.
•""
TJL. EX.b'1EB T 1 ,t4 S
Rennie moved. into Mr. Fidton's
house, Andrew street, yesterday.
The Volunteers go into camp at
London about the 7th of Sept.
The receipts of the tea and social
held at Bethany lately, amoented to
$86-+
The result of the High School and
University Examine Lees appear in -
another colue.•,.
The uext government holiday will
be Labor Day, which comes on_ Mon-
day, Septeinher7th.
A second son of Malcolm Ziler, of
Ste phee,has succumbed to the ni alady,
diphtheria; we refer to Julius, aged 15
years, 0 months.
Wm. Bagshaw, of the 3rd con. Ste-
phen, is erecting a palatial residence
on his farm. It will be among the
t in the township.
Call or send your order for saus-
age rolls on Saturday, at the new
butcher shop.
Beef, lard, pork, fresh sausage and
bologna. Get your crocks or pails
filled with new, pure lard. One door
south of Central Rotel. L. DAes.
M. Bolder has twenty persons em-
ployed working in his evaporator at
Varna. It is managed by Albert
Hooper of Exeter.
In the North Riding of Middlesex
Valentine Ratz's election expenses in
the late election amounted to $15L75,
while those of W. 11. Hutchins were
$253,50.
Mr. and Mrs. John Speelernan were
in town Monday. Mr. Spackman
says the camping‘ season at the Bend
has elosed and that they will return to
town in about two weeks.
School commenced on Tuesday with
the old staff of teachersexcepting Miss
Jeckell, whose departmentis taken by
m
Miss Morsou, ofGoderich, who latelee
' taught in the Dashwood school.
r
We regret to chrouicle the death of
the late Michael Doyle, McGifltvray
on _Monday, August 24th, The
bereaved family have the heartfelt
sympathy Of alt the entire community.
A meeting will be held in the town
hall, on Friday evening of all those in-
terested in the division of the comity
into electoral districts. As this 'nat-
ter is important to all, there .should be
_ a large attendance.
Cool weather seems to have come to
stay, these terrible explosions of elect-
rieety having cleared the air, and it is
a elibject for congratulation that so
little damage has heed. done to life and
property in this
Joseph Cobbledick has purchased the
two grain warehouses at Clandeboye
and will open a branch business there
in a few weeks. He will continue in
Exeter as usual, visiting Clandeboye
in person periodically.
Ask for premium card and secure a lovely Rocking
Chair free.
fl, STEWART.
N. 13.-.- Store closes at+03) p. ne, eXce iletig Wednesdays and Saturdays.
ir:
WANTED. — 200 cords soft wood
wanted at 1 le Electric power house.
J. N. Hon
WIL SWEET,
VETERINERN SURGEON.
tspretrae1 to al may kin' oc' Wet seerete
end taxidermist work at any time. 1
INSURANCE.
ERNEST ELLIOT,
Agent for I)10 WESTklIt'S ASSURANCE COM-
rAmr, of Toronto; also for the PIMENIN FIRE
INSUILVATCE COMPANY, of Loudoa. Mit:land ;
the ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY. of Eng
and.
A. 0. F.
COUrt P I o et
Htiron, No. 7666.
ZieetsinWoutrs
unit sna and 4th
Friday meaeh.
month. Visiting
brethren aro cos.
diagy invited to
attend.
DANIEL w 000,
C. It. tino.
XEXP, "Y.
buck shooting opened on Taesday,
the first or Septoriber, and as tumid
quite a number of sportsmen were out
early that morning.
The lain still comes very eaelly, but
the few dry days last week and this
have allowed farmers to get most of
their crops housed, although in
an injured condition.
Talking about summer weather
where could more invigorating days
and restful nights be found during the
month of August than those which
Exeter people are enjoying?
Mr.. Robert Walker has bought the
tgtock and goodwill of John Leslie,
general merchant of Blake, and will
continue the business. Mr. Rennie
has leased the house vacated by Mr.
Walker.
The death Of Bert. Gillespie, son of
John Gillespie, took place Satnrday,
after a lingering illness, of consumpt-
- ion. Deceased contracted a severe
cold some time ago, from the effects of
NA Ineh he uever reeovered. He was
in his 2dth year and respected by a
large tinge of friends.
John Aikenhead of 13rneefielcl met
with a painful accident on Monday of
last week. He was assisting at the
unloaning of peas with the hay
'fork, and in e• seie way got his hand.
caught in one of the pulleys, breaking
cut or his fingers and lacerating the
' flesh of another so a to necessitate
several stitches being put in, in order
to bind it up.
Mr, L. Travey, of Winghasn, this
week met with a painful aecident,
which caused the amputation of three
fingers of his left hand. He had 13ePII
assisting at the threshing of his son-in-
law, John Fife. They were using the
hay fork, and Mr, Tracey had his hand
on the rope when his attention was
called away, and turning his head did
not realize his danger until his hand
was pulled into one of the pulleys
and -terribly mangled.
On Tuesday last, Ethel, eldest
daughter of Mr. Thomas Wilson ofMc-
Cilhvray, died very suddenly in
Ailsa Craig. The young lady had gone
to a dentist to have some teeth ex-
tracted. She was accompanied by her
medical adviser, who urged her strong-
ly not to take chloroform. She ni-
sisted,and it was administered , she
dying of syncope, following the anaes-
thetic. Miss Ethel was born in Ailsa
Craig on Dec. Oth, 1876, and was well
known and tnost highlyesteenieed in
thatvillage as well as in .McGillivray
township. where the family have
resided. for some years.
The Seaford'. Expositor says:—We
notice that the EXETER Tiems.has en-
tered upon the twenty-fourth year of
publication. Time flies fast With
the exception of the Expositor, it has.
been a greater length of time under
one management than any one paper
in the county. The politics of the
TIMES are bad, but in other respects
it has always been a first-
class local journal and a exedit to the
smart town in which it has so long
been published, and it is better now
than it ever was before. We wish the
Tares and its veteran publisher length
of days and continued prosperity.
. Following are additional particulars
horses the other day received a severe of the late Isaac Wilson, whose death
• kick in the eicie, breaking two of his was mentioned in lasb week's TIMES.
ribs. , Deceased was 34 years of age. After
learning the tailoring business with
• On Wednesday of last week, Mr. the late Henry Mallin, of Crediton, he
Neil McAlpin of the fith con.MeGilli" married a Miss Stesvardson, who clied
vrey, had the misfortune to lose one a few years after marriage. About
eflis fine hearYdraughtlmares, which seven years ago he inovedtoWatiburg,
was only sick a few hours and. whose +Wallawalla County, Washington Ter -
death was caused. by the bursting of ritory, where lie married an estimable
1 .
- -
1L FOR OUTDOOR&
Croq uet,
Lawri Tennis,
Base Ball.
Hammocks.
J. OrDigg
BOOKS, STATIONARY, ETC.,
The Mart Exeter.
FOSAFZICS7=sr2303=1:214-3.
=:70intradil
-TIIURSDAY, SEPTEIVIlp.3rd, 1803.
!MAL HAPPENIfi.9.3.
Mr. B. H. Collins is having electric
ligt put in at his residence.
J. C. Ovens, of McGillivray, thresh-
ed 206 bushels of fall wheat which
grew on a 7 acre field..
Onthe 25th of August a small child
is- of Alex, McPherson, Exeter North,
• fell clown cellar dislocating his elbow.
The injury was repaired.
Samuel Scott, of the 12th concession,
McGillivray, while catching one of his
the stomach.
• At the Caledonian games at Boston
on Friday last Mr. T. D. McColl, of
,Parlehill, broke the world's record in
ethe 56 -pound. shot event, hurling the
here, without a follow, 30 feet 3 in-
ve. The hest previous record of 30
et 2 inches was made by M. David at
in Ireland, July 21, 1877. Mr. Mc -
1, also beat all competitors tossing
'caber, throwing it 40 feet 5e inehes,
-1WaS second, in throwhag the heavy
jag heavy shet. of $2,000 in the A. O. U. W.
lady. For a few years he was engaged
in the merchant tailoring business but
latterly had an interest in a large gen-
eral store. Knowing thatfatal disease
coesurnption, would soon claim lihri as
one of its victims he was anxious to
get back to the land of his birth and
the home of his boyhood, and with his
wife and two children returned about
three weeks ago. He was very weak
when he arrived, and gradually sank
until his immortal spirit took its flight
0 J Currie won 2nd last Sabbath. He carried an inserance
Mr. H. Nelson has moved. his furni-
ture into R. S. Leng's building, await-
ing the completion of F. J. Knight's.
new house, corner station street.
Vile:int houses in Exeter are few. Mr.
John Spackman will occupy the resi-
dence vacated by Mr. Nelson.
A Craig correspondent writes: —A
number of our leading citizens went
to Ottawa to the opening of Parlia-
ment Judging from their resigned
appearance since returning we should
imagine that they have not as yet re-
ceived any office in the gift of the
government.
The great Industrial Exhibition
opened at Toronto on Tuesday, and
will continue until the 12th of Sep-
tember. It will, as usual, be visited
by a large number of people from this
county, who lay out to enjoy their
holidays at the big show in the Queen
City.
An interesting game of lacrosse was
played at Mitchell Friday between the
Excels iorsand a team from Exeter, and
resulted in a victory for the Mitchell
team by three goals to one. The
Exeter boys did some creditable play-
ing. They report the Mitchell team
as being somewhat rough.
The apple orchards are looking pret-
ty ; of the fall kinds, Fameuse and
Maiden's Blush are immense, while
among the winter kinds Golden Rus-
sets take the lead, with. Kings and
Greenings a good second. Baldwins
and Spies in some quarters are defici-
ent in yield. The quality of all kinds,
however, are excellent.
The Epworth League conveution of
the Exeter District of the Metho dist
church, was held. here on Monda.y.
There was a large attendance and a
profitable time was spent by all pres-
ent. Some excellentpapers were read,
which elicited interesting discussion.
We have not yet been furnished with
a report of the convention.
The election expenses of Thomas E.
Hays, the Conservative candidate for
South Huron at the last election,
amounted to $160.80 ; those of M. C.
Cameron, in West Huron, to $368.75,
and those of Robert McLean, the Con-
servative candidate to• $258.147 At
least these are the =mints returned
to the returning officer by the agents
of the candidatesi.:, •
The Rev. Robert McCoshe of Christ
Church, Chatham, will preach the an-
niversary services+ in the Trivitt Me-
morial Church next Sunday, both
morning and evening. In the after-
noon the newrector will be inducted
by Rural Dean Hodgins, of Seaforth,
assisted. by others of the clergy.
At 8 o'clock there will be a celebration
of the Holy COMMUlliOU.
While H. Gidley, of Gidley; & Son,
was working around their new furni-
ture warerooms (Opera House Block)
Tuesday, be stepped upon a wire nail
which was sticking point upwards
through a piece of board. The nail
pierced .his shoe and musette severe
wound in the sole of his foot. Medical
treatment was called, anclno danger
frona. blood poisoning is anticipat-
ed.
The Education Department pro-
vides for the fallowing commercial
courses in High Schools and Colle-
giate Institutes:—(1) A jurdor course
—"Firstform" work, and (2) a senior
course—"Cornmercial diploma" work.
All who have •passed the entrance
examination' or the public school
leaving examination may enter the
senior department. Those + who have
passed the recent "first form ex-
amination," or who hold High. School
commercial dertificates, may enter the
Junior department. These courses in-
clude a training in booleeeping, com-
mercial transactions, stenography,
English and mathematics.
FROM OVER THE SEA
Have come some big shipments of New Fall Merchan-
dise for this store. They will be passed through the customs
and into stock in a few days ready for your inspection.
NN Mantics,
Now Dass Goods,
Ti Fial1116i6U6S,
llijhisil Flailiiclettcs,
Now Gloakinos.
We will have more to say about them later on. The
values are right and the goods are bright and new having
b ecu bought direct from manufacturers in Great Britain and
E iiropo.
A great purchase of
Flannelettes,
4000 yards.
We offer you a line of 32
inch flannelettes at 15 yds for
$1. The regular price being
10c per yard.
Appleton's Teas. -
We commenced about a
month ago selling Appleton's
Teas. The sales have gone
away beyond our expectations.
Everyone who has tried them
has been delighted.. Two -
prices 40 luid 500 per lb.
Tru 01112 256. MONO JaPall Tea
See
44
44
ers
our heavy overalls
" sheeting
t. ticking;
Women's Bals
" New Art. Muslin
'New Bed Comfort,-
.
50c Lathe's Reptonette water proof gar -
19 ments are perfectly rain proof with -
75
5 out any rubber and are porous. We
are sole agents for Exeter.
GREAT BARGAINS IN ORDERED CLOTHING
ickar tsi A.5(01-1.
Direct Importers.
..M1•11it
.0.11.1011111.••••INV
town last week.—Riehard Gidley bas
PEnsomeese—Melville Martin was '
returned.from a visit among friends
the guest of Miss Hutton,. Hensall, in barnia.—W. II: Johnston, of Hay,
hist Monday.—Miss Carrie Reid, and occimied the. Main. steet Methodist
Miss Mend Parkinson, arrived heeins. church pulpit Sunday morning last,
from Trout Creek, Saturday.—Miss , while Rev, Kerr, of Hensall, preached
Blanche Olarke,.returned home from
rut. en. the evening.—Mrs, Balfour, of
Toronto and, other points east, z C 0 eh , visited at the manse hero
week.—Mr. Lockhart returned Satin- ' leiel?
I .over Sunday. -Will T. Clarke is spend -
day from Kingston where he has been i ing a few days with frinds in Wind -
spending his holidays.—j. J. White ' ---
sor —Master Eddie Hooper has return
hasreburned to Detroit.—James Miller, ' ed from visiting friends in Alma,
who went to London hospital to have Mich —Mr. Adam Whiteford bas re -
aa operation performed is doing nice-
ly.—Wesley Siell + is around again,
often, severe attackof inflanfmation of
turned home from visiting his sons in
Manitoba, where he has spent the
pest couple of years.
the lungs.—Rev. J. A. Turnbull and
family, of Toronto, visited his father,
here, last week, on their return from
Cenencer OF ENAA.ND S. S. PICNIC.—
a season of camping at Bayfield.—Miss: The annual picnic under the auspices
Della Crocker has taken a situation as of the Church of England Sunday
milliner, in Blyth.—Mr. A. Johnstonis School took place last. Thursday in
the guest of her parents, Mr. and. Reeve Bawden's grove, and it was an
Mrs. Chas. Perkins, Miss MeNaugh- unbouuded success. There were a
ton is visiting frinds in Falkirk.—E. number of the parents and. the acl-
Jones, of Clandeboye, was in town herents: of the Church present,
Tuesday.—A Boulton, teller on the who evidently took as much ' pleasure
branch of the Molsons Bank here, i
-s out of the racing and other contest.
holidaying for a couple of weeks.—R. 1 as did the children. What might
E. Manning, is visiting friends in Clin- have been a serious accident was
ton ancl Toronto.—Mrs. T. W. Hawk- happily avoided as the last rig was
Shaw is visiting her father in Liman, ileaving- the ground. The horses start -
who is seriously ill.—Miss Gertie Dem- ed with a jerk, causing Mr. Bray, jr.,
psey returned to Lucan Tuesday, after 1 (Rev. 13rity's nephew) to fall from the
a pleasant visit under the Parental i rig to the ground, the wheels almost
roof.—The Misses Drew, of London, passing over him, but no further ac -
who have been visiting Miss Carrie i ciclent occurred to 'Parr the day's
Drew, the past few weeks, returned. !proceedings. Some of the prizes were
home' Tuesday.—Miss Geddis has re- + very handsome. The following is the
friends in Toronto.—Rev. Nethercott 1
S. O'Neil.—Miss T. White is visiting ,
and Mr. Hooper were in townfluesday
pleasant call. Elsie j list of. the prize winners: -2 Child's
I Annie M. Davis, Lillie M. Acheson.
race—Clara, Davis, Alf. Wilcox, Emma
Heideman. Child's race under 7 —
turned and is visiting her sister,Mrs. B.
and gave Tat Teems a
+ Zuintotie
Wilsox.—Girls race 7-9 —M.
Mr. Hooper is a noted. cattle breeder of I M. Higgins, Edna Bissett.
Blanshard.—Mrs. Diary, of Lucan, .,Boys -0-12___T. Jeckel. Roy Leathorn,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deer. Girls 9-12—Mary New -
Dempsey, Tuesday. -- The. Misses ton, G. Hynchnan, Annie Heideman.
Horne, Nelson, Brooks and SessielBoys12-16—R.Leathorn, Sno.Harton,
M
teni
ldl
e
r
tllieeft mfoiruTinoerroyntoopTenuienscg1;y_ato. aBt-. ton, Emma Morgan, . Mary Horn.
ijas. Towle. Girls 12-16—Ada New -
Pickard is in Toronto this Week at- Men and. Boys over 10—Will Westcott,
tending the millinerY openings.—R. Dan Davis. Women and Girls over 16
Sanders, Thos. Sweet and. Alex. Dow, —miss S. sweet, Miss A. Morgan:
left Tuesdays for Manitoba on the! Standing jump—J. Leathorn,O. Hynd-
Farm Laborers' Excursion.—Miss . map, Ed. Stewart. ' Boys 8 legged
Kinsman,' teacher, returned to Bleu.- race—J. Leathorn, Ed. Stewart. 'Hop
helm, Monday, to take charge of her step and jump—E. Stewart, C. Hyncl-
school.—Rey. E. Grigg and. wife are man. Married men's race D. Davis.
Egg race boy's. — E. Dearing, E.
Stewart, C. Hyndman. Egg race,
girls -0. Peterson, Ida Sweet. Needle
race, boys—T. Jeckel. Needle race,
girls --Florence Bissett. Needle race,
young men—Wm. Gourley. Posing,
girls—MissM. Sweet, Miss C. Peterson.
Posing, ineu—N. D. Hurdon, D. Dyer.
Cake walk—Alex. G. Dyer, Miss M.
Sweet. Dress race, boys—J. Leathorn,
and MISS Hutton, of Forest, called. oref J. Towle, T. Jeckel. Special. Girls
friends in town Tuesday.—Dr. -A-Thl' (Infants) Misses. Snell, Davis, Shere,
son spent Sunday in Mitchel:I.—Rev. Boys (Infants) Masters Day, Reynold,
CARLING • Bt-te)S.
Exeter's Largest Dealers.
L.aurier's Cabititet
Interests the politicians and makes heart-burnings
amongst the disappointed ones, but the question is not
half as important to you as the more
—"ye -PERSONAL ONE
Of where you can procure the best goods for the least
possible price. This hot weather we have been a
quiet in the advertising line, but wish you to know ,
that
We
re in the Swim
As the saying is, and we are prepared to give you good goods
at right prices in lines.
CARLING BROS,
DIRECT EXPORTERS.
Highest prices paid for Produce.
visiting friends in Listowel.—Miss
Hutton, who has been visiting Mrs. T.
B. Carling, returned to Mt. Forest
Saturday.—Mrs. Dobler and daughter
Norma, spent Sunday- at Point Farm,
Goderich.—Miss Edith White, has re-
turned home from visleing friends in
Kirkton.—Miss Holland is attending
the millinery openings at Toxonto.—
Mrs. C. A. McDonell, of Hensall,
'%1E0MIZMEIMENEXEll
IPICTUFZES FOR
ALIGHT SOAP
WIRAIP'PERS
A PRETTY COLORED pirrunn von EVERY 12 "SUNLIGEre
I_,EVEIF 51‘08. LTD. TORONTO.3 Scott St.
on EVERY 6 "Li vlo r4170Y" Sottr. wit.A.rprots.
MESE PICTURES ARE WORTH GETTING. ADDRESS :
AKI3VE2131111.11TREMIIMILUMEGOINIZIVERIMMIIIIINININ
Bicycles at Popular Prices
Mief011i NS at Prices if0111 $55 OP.
Fully guranteed for 1895.
Also a fullline of Baby Carriages in stock.
PERKINS & MARTIN
BORN
TOM.—In Goderich, on the 23n1 ult., the wife
of Mr. J. E. Tom. of a daughter.
ZAVITZ.—In Stephen, on the 21st tho
wife of Mr. Joseph .Zavits, of a son
MOORE.—In MeGMivray, on the 21th ult., the
WHO of Mr. Samuel Moore, of a son.
MARRIED.
GRATIAM—CAMPBELL.—At the residence of
the bride's parents, Campbellford. on the 2na
inst., Rev. W. II. Graham, B. A. of Cam-
lachio, formerly of St. Marys, to Miss Matti*
L. A. Campbell, daughter of Rev. T. M,
'Campbell.
DIED.
LAWTON.—In Blanshard, on August 20111,111r.
Joseph. Lawton, aged 6i years.
ATICINSON.—In lliddulph, en. the 14th ult.,
Willatn Atkinson, aged. 78 years.
DOYLE.—In McGillivray, on the 2.3rd ult.,
Michael Doyle, aged 69 years.
WILSON.—At Greenway, on the 23rd ult.,
Isaac Wilsbn, aged 31 years and 7 months.
GILLESPIE.—In Exeter, on the 29th ult., Al-
bert C4illespie, aged 25 years and 6 months.
WILSON—At Aliso Craig. os the 25th
Ethel, eldest daughter of Thos. Wilson, of
McGillivray, aged lOyears, 8 months and 19
days.
GRANT.—In Bryanston, on the 23rd ult., at her
late residence, Mrs. Mary Grant, relict of the
late Duncan Crant, aged 75 years.
CURED WEAK BACK FOR 25 CENTS.
For two years I was dosed, piled, and plaster-
ed for weak back, scalding urine and constiPa-
don, without benefit. One box a Chase's
Kidnevadyer Pills relieved, three boxes cured.
R. J. Smith, Toronto, Ont. One pill a dose,
price 25 cents.
The Seaforth agency of the Doinin
ion bank has been removed to its new
home on the corner of Main and
Govinlock streets. This property
was purchased by the bank early in
the spring. Since then they have had
the whole building thoroughly over
hattlecl,remodelled and repaired and
it is now one of the handsomest and
most attractive business houses in
town.
1,-41
nut Jars
Fruit Jars
Your peaches and pears are
,not yet canned, fruit of some
kind has been plentiful, but
fruit jars are scarce, having made
three advances in ten days. For-
tunately we are stocked with pints
and quarts "wine measure, and half
gallons in 'Imperial.
Miss 'Blanche Clarke who has been The band will give an open air con- SU ARS
arid ISIrs. Fletcher are expected hcone D. Hurclon,
in a few days.—Miss Ferguson, of Lon-
don, is visiting Mrs. R. t'H. Collins. --
sick with inflanimation of the lungs.-- threshed in five hours. 38 load from
school
cert on the
visiting friends in Toroisto, Bellevillegrounds Monday
afternoon next.
and • other places for the past three
months has returned home. --:Mrs. S. ja.mes Dena,Idson, of Bayfield, has
• Smith was called away to Riclgetown been doing some fast work threshing.
on Tuesday last to attend the bedside Recently on Mr. James Campbell's
of her daughter, Annie, who is very farm, over 400 bushels of peas were
Warren Snell has left to attend the 12 acres.
Business College for his second term.— Ab the home of. Inspector Paisley,
Mrs Geo. Powell and sister. Miss Dora Clinton, on Wednesday, Aug. 2611,
of London • townshifi, are Visiting his second daughter, Miss Maria E.,
friends in town this week—Mr. W. -• was joined in marriage to Prof. Don.
Clarke, of Toronto, visited friends hi H. C. Boweu, of Tecumseh Mich
Consisting of Granulated, Snow
White, . Coffee Sugar, Golden
Yellow and Raw, besides broken
loafs and icing.
vitlFega
• Full supplies of pick:ing spices
on hand, with first qualities in
• J p larke
, • ,
• +
1++;,'"•;"
q.,isMeSeks
Tin DINNER BELL.
The dinner bell bus charms for a
dyspeptic or bilious person. To enjoy
your food, avoid dyspepsia and have
healthy action ofitheiliver, usegaaxative
Liver Pills, small, sure, never gripe.
one pill after a too -hearty meal re-
moves all ill-effects. They cure in. -
digestion and give good appetite.
• Robt. Robinson, Blanshard, has a
stalk of corn that measures 13 feet
high.
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 OM' space
is limited and new :fall goods
are beginning to arrive.
New Cottonades,
New Overalls,
New Smocks, -
• New Shirtings,
New Tickings,
New Flannlettes
and various other things are
now arriving. Spring and
Summ.er 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.
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.
•