HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-10-8, Page 8The Big Cash Sore.
Cash or Farm Produce, One Price Only.
FREE ! FREE ! FREE !
Have you seen the beautiful Rocking Chairs that we
are giving away to our customers, They cost you nothing ;.
its one of the ways we have of advertising our New Cash
System, By the way have you tried the New Cash System,
Come and give it a trial and ask for a Rocking Chair card -
you will never go back to the old worn out Credit System
again.
Here is the way we save you good hard earned money:
3 pound box Soda Biscuits, only 18c,
3 pound box Cream Biscuits, only 22e.
Sailor Boy Japan Tea, "Uncolored" 222c.
Mixawata Mixed Tea, only 30c.
Best Pure Black Pepper, per pound 10c.
Largest box Royal Yeast, only 5c.
3 pound box Best Gloss Starch, 20c.
in Boots and Shoes, we can give you some special values:
Boys' English Water Grain Lace Boot, $1,30.
Youths' English Water Grain Lace Boot, $1.40.
Men's English Water Grain Riding Boot, $2,90.
Womans' English Water Grain Lace Boot, $1.40.
Girls English Water Grain Lace Boots, $1.25.
These are the best value in good honest wearing Boots
],
em.
that we have ever offered. Comeand sce them.
Special values in Ladies',-Leatber House Slippers, only
400 a pair. Buy your Boots & Shoes at the Big Cash Store
and save money,
CJ fk. 8 ! Eetttft1 !
ix. SWEET,
,BTER' CSURGEON.
�tik,l X
toprepIred to d, enmy kind of bird stuffing
,.nal taxidermist work et any time.
INSURANCE.
ERNEST L*' LL1uT,
.Agent for the WESTERN AssirxAEVE Cam -
wow, of Toronto ; also for the I'ua:Nix Finn
Ism:nu:von ConrANv, of London, England ;
the A c t,uNe. bison -mica C'our.NY, of En„'
and.
A 0. F.
Court t Price of
Heron. No. 7S15.
MeetainSF ood's
Hell 2nd and 4th
Friday in eawh
month. Visiting
brethren ere cor-
dially invited to
attend.
DANIEL Woon,
C. E. ; Oro.
_. Ism':ern, Slier.
Croquet,
Tennis,
ilri
Hammocks.
Base Ball.
J.Grigg
•
tons of i p,
een apple
'WANTED.- ;,
c Harrison's evaporator.
be late frosts haaye destroyea on-
s
` , ,. well ai.
] 'ro as
b c f the corn c
m cm.a lc
sd ,
p
flowers and :mane vegetables.
Nature is painting things reel just
now in the suburban woods. The more
ideal touches will come in later.
A W allaeeburg dealer was fined $6
and costs, amounting in .ell to $1O for
selling eig arettes to boys under 18.
Mrs. George Cornish, of LTsborne,
ha 1 a large cancer removed: from
her breast last week. She is doing
nicely since the operation.
Over seveu hatudred patients were
treated in the General Hospital, Lon-
don, in the past twelve months.
The number grows yearly.
Thirtell Brown has purchased a drug
store in Acton, and will leave for that
place shortly. We wish him every
success in his new undertaking.
The Wilson Comedy Oo. are filling a
week's engagement in Gidley's Opera
House. They are greeted with fairly
large audiences, and play Well.
Dr. Willoughby will preach it second
of his series of sermons to young Hien
in James st. church next Snnday even
ing. •Strbleet, ''"Wiiirlphols ' and
shoals."
The weather during the forepart of
this week has been wet and disegre-
abie, and unfavorable for the several
shows that were advertised through-
out the country..
"The Human mShip, built and launch -
an p,
ed," was the subjectof Dr. Willoughby's
discourse on Sunday evening last. It
was well handled and must have prov-
ed interesting and profitable to the
large eongregatloc.
The prize lists of the Bayfield and
Statfa fairy in this week's TiBIES ex-
cludes
scludes other local matter. Another
week and the show season will have
passed, when more space can be allot-
ted for our usual large grist of local
•,, .' .a .Ll s� f' i= ' l E ,R r, S
akH.�•MYPh+,9lLW,+.: +J.fiM��..aN.i.w'.,: {..a'+M1'ip„- •n. ...uV�•-•rl.FWAP�.S'.�..C:+wr.4wwi,n,.•.v'.•Y. n'K.a, 4pJt4•aMr•'aT�R
Lose. -A parcel containing some
patent mediemes and other mereban-
dise, between the drug store and post
offiee, Finder will oblige by leaving
same at Perkins & Martin's
Tux APe.LE TRAM -The latest re-
ports of sales at Liverpool and Glas-
gow are not at all enconreeing. One
late report says, the mar'4, has col-
lapsed, and that arena tell fruit, in-
cluding colver`s am& a,a;ier swill is un-
saleable. Amelt lea -ea -Oa. 2nd -
says there is a thoroughly demoralized
market et'fornaer quotations. Owing
to the depreciating gelidity of fruit the
rejections are very heavy and in many
cases the freight will not be realized.
The same report says "when there is
no money in Kings,Ribstonsand 20 oz.
pippins at 60c. in the Nest, What cane
you expect for Colverts and fall stuff?"
-Curing the past week Huron buyers,
we are credibly informed, have lost a,
large amount of money on their ship-
ments during the past week.
PEIt$ONALS,--W. Fanson, and daugh-
ter, of Thornbury, are visiting
friends in town. -P. Clarke, of Sarnia,
visited Rev. Locke and family, Mon-
dey.-Miss M. V. white is visiting Mrs.
J. 0. Ovens, Maple Lodge. -„George
Mace -of Toronto, a former Eseterite, ..
called on friends in town Toesday.-L
R. Carling has gone to resume his
studies in Toronto. -W, E. Browning
left Friday to attend McGill College,
Montreal. ---Mrs. Yellow and Mrs. J.
Morgan sr., left this week to visit
friends in Chicago. --We are pleased
to note that Mrs. 13. S. O'Neil has sue-
. ficiently recovered from her recent
ness, to be able to take a drive. --Rev.
G. Cobbledick was in town this Week
attending the funeral of his niece, the
late Lottie j15.-•IsS 1
le
bie Mat-
lock
at -lock left last week for Dashwood
where she has resumed her situation
as milliner in J. Balis' store. -Geo
Easterbrook is suffering from an at-
tack of sciatica. --Mrs. R. S. Lang is
improvingafter a serious illness.---
Levi Weper and wife, of Cilintou,
visited friends in and around Exe].er
this. week,. --Miss Annie Gregory was
taken ill on Tuesday and her depart-
ment in the public school was closed,
--A young son of F. W. Collins got a
piece of apple core3
his
wind pipe e the
other day, and for a time life was dis-
paired of. He has since recovered
somewhat. --- Mrs. Wisier (nee Miss
Prescilla Dearing), of Mancelona, Mich.,
has been visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Dearing. - Miss Nettie
Moore, who has been visiting ':kiss.
Wisler the past year, has returned
home to remain. -'W. J. Clarke, of
London, is visiting old friends in town.
-Miss T. Morgan is visiting her
mother in Peterboro', who is ill,
Miss Orr, ExeterNorth, is very low.
Kirkton fair Thursday and Friday.
Juo Manning has sold bis driver to
ev. white.
The fever patients in town are doing
nicely.
There are several cases of Scarlet
fever in town.
Thanksgiving Day is approaching,
is Christmas.
Johnston is ofieringbargaains worthy
of your attention.
,ere was a light fall of snow in
Exeter on Wednesday..
Mrs, Henry Smith is visiting her
parents, at Maple Lodge.
A number of fine horses were taken
from ,Exeter this week.
The rate of taxation in Exeter this
year will be 14 mills on the dollar.
Potatoes on the Exeter market are
35 cents a bag. The yield is turning
out better than expected.
Messrs Bawden & Howard have coin-
xnenced the erection of a skating rink,
near the residence of Mr. Hazehvood.
Dr. Amos is erecting a new stable ,f
Portland cement, the upper story be-
ing frame The floor is also of cement.
The Seaforth • Association football
news. club defeated the Detroiters at the
The local cyclists made a fruitless latter city on Saturday by 3 to
BOOKS, STATIONARY, ETC., effort to induce the village council to 2.
repeal the bicycle by-law, and allow The uniforms promotion examin-
riding on the sidewalks from Ist of ations for the County of Huron will
The Mart�Exeter. Oct. to 15th of May. They ask this e held on Thursclry and Friday,
IGKiiz a
t j C
00�
Mantles
e v.' Ma!:t1e
We are showing the nattiest, nobbiest, newest lot of
Mantles ever brought into Exeter. These goods were pur-
chased from the manufacturers in. Europe for Spot Cash.
We have no trouble in fitting, as the goods are cut on
scientific principles, and they are all splendidly finished even
down to the cheapest line.
We especially invite you to inspect our Mantle stock.
; privilege on account of the muddy October 22nd and 23rd.
1
CESS GOODS
• We have at present, without doubt,,the finest collection
of Dress Goods ever. seen in Exeter, comprising Rough
and Smooth Serges, Boucle Effects, Estarnines, Tweeds,
Worsteds, Plaids ; in fact all the kinds that are wanted for
this 'season's trade.
state of the roads. The apple evaporators are drying a
• 1 Sunday morning at his home James
MO, Gamble, of Watford, attempted to
commit suicide, but was caught in the
act, after inflicting some dangerous
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Sth, 1896. wounds with a knife. He was taken
_ to jail at Simcoe, and Monday morn-
ing was found dead. in his cell. Cor-
oner Stanton was notified, and a jury
Apple barrels are in real demand. was summoned to investigate. The
pp g man was subject to epileptic fits,l and
it was during one of them that he
tried to kill himself.
LOOM HAPPENINGS.
Buyers have quit buying apples, the
foreign markets being over stocked.
There is considerable demand for
good stock steers at present, although
the price is low in comparison with
what they were some few years ago.
Wm. Jackson of Perkhillhadhis leg
hurt while working in Baird & Son's
foundry one day last week. A piece
of machinery fell on it.
Prof.. Albert Van Taska,pianist with
the Fred Wilson Comedy Co., compos-
ed the new march : "off the camp,"
played by the Exeter brass band on
Wednesday evening.
An Egmnonclville correspondent
writesc-What a nice convenient body
our new county council will he. The
change will not be kindly regarded by
much of the material which formerly
composed that body, as their useful-
ness will be entirely gone. In fact, it
is a question what we are going to do
with alt the discarded material. Some
we are told, heye already changed
their politics, so as to be revenged on
the hated Grits who introduced the
change.
Andrew Thompson, West Nissouri,
has purchased the sixty-one acres of
the Stennett farm, adjoining St. Marys
for $3,000. W. Marriott also bought
22 acres of the same property for $700.
Samuel Carroll, of West �Villxams,
on Monday last husked fifty bushels of
corn in 10 hours for Robb. Wade. He
pulled down his own shocks and tied
the straw op in sheaves, set them up
again and begged the corn. Mr.
Carroll is heal to beat.
The man who says he doesn't believe
in advertisim ,,and refuses to use the
newspapers for that purpose, generally
advertises in someway or other. Hotel.
registers, theater programs and such
things are likely to have his ad. in
them. Then he charges what he pays
for space in thein to charity or to pro-
fit and loss, and goes on swearing that,
advertising doesn't pay.
lot of fruit. As the exporters of ap-
ples have stopped buying the evapor-
ators are being crowded.
A St. Louis man is in Oxford county
buying a large stock of apples for
shipment to the Western States. He
says that be can pay the duty and
make the traffic pay.
S. S. Cole, .of Constance. has pur-
chased the Milne sawmill property at
Ethel. There are four or live acres of
land in connection therewith. He gets
possession on Oct. 12th.
Conductor McKenzie, (who formnerler
The death of Miss Lottie Hicks,
daughter of Mrs. Hicks, William
street, took place on eFriday:last, of a
complaint which developed consumpt-
ion. She was an amiable young lady
and highly esteemedby her associates,
a large circle of whom deeply mourn
her demise. She had attained the
age of 19 years, 6 months. Thebereav-
ed mother and other members of the
family have the sympathy of the
comniunity in their sad affliction.
The funeral on Sunday vas one of the
largest seen in Exeter for some time.
Win. Hannah, a well known farmer,
living on t i]e eighth concession of Elena,,
was thrown out of a. rig at Atwood
on Saturday and instantly killed. In
endeavoring to stop the runaway
horse deceased turned the rig into
the ditch. The rim of one of the
wheels broke, and Mr, Hannah was
violently thrown upon the spokes,
which went into his neck, . cutting it
r
This is a strong point with us, we buy our goods direct
from the manufacturers in Britain and Europe and can sell
you Flowers, Feather:, Shapes, etc., at wholesale prices. 'We
pay cash for our goods, our customers get the benefit.
Fifty dollars reward is offered by C almost from ear to ear. J-Iis mother
the town of Durham for the appreheu- who was riding with him at the time,
start of a mean who broke into•the rest- was also thrown out, and was found
dente of Mrs. A. E. Hind, a widow, lying by the roadside unconscious.
comniititng an indecent assault, chola- Medical aid was summoned, but it is
the woman. almost to the point of not likely that she will survive the
eai ,
tizmey.
age. ed to $3,550, and repairs to $251.26.
E
See our heavy Flannelette, 17 yards for :1,00
tt ft " Sheeting, 20 yards for 1.00
rrwillt\d sheeting, 1.2 yards for 1.00
" Heavy Overalls at 50
" Tweed Pants at 1.00
" Men': Suits a75
" dict-erShirts and Drawers (all wool) 50
Uneolorod Japan Tea (best in town.) ..›.5
CC
it
it
tt
c•
ct
tt
it
it
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tc
ASK FOR APPLETON'S TEAS. WE SELL THEM
rd. + -` St.aria
-Direct hiiporteri d
Mr. Dow, and Miss Baekney, of Exeter Municipal Oounell.
Hibbert were married last week.
Over 60 students are attending the The Council met pursuant to ad -
CABLING BROS.
Stratford and Mitchell model schools Journment at the Town Hall, Exetel,
this year.
David Johnston, Blanshard, par-
11
�a r ) ert on the 8t
chased the Lytle p of y
of BIanshand for $950.
Jeremiah Driscoll, a wellknown
resident of Stratford, died at the hos-
pital there on t 'ednesda,y nerving.
2nd Oct.,1896. All present. Minutes
of previous meeting read and Confirm-
ed.
Dr. Anderson on behalf of a number
of bicyclists asked that the By-k.w
prohibiting riding on the side walks on
back streets be rescinded or et least
modified so as to allow riding on
Miss Kirk of Kirkton has been re- sidewalks at certain seasons.
engaged to teach the school at Ander- , Moved by T. B. Carling, seconded by
son. Mr. Leigh has also been reeengag- C. Snell that the By-law be amended
e3 at Kirkton. •
so as to allow riding on the side walks
J. Ii.11ia es of South Landon, father of back streets ,.s between lst of Oct. and
the 1st of May in each year. Moved.
of Wm- Noyes, St. Marys, received -in amendment by J. W. Taylorsecond-
the appointment as permanent in- cd by W. Treble that the matter be
spector at the xtew G. T. R. cer works.
Exeter's L. argest ILDc a1erf .
Laurier's Cabhiet
Interests the politicians and makes heart-burnings
amongst the disappointed ones, but the question is not
half as important to you as the more
^' 4 -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
!Ne Are in theSwim
As the saying is, and we are prepared to give you good goods
at right prices in all lines.
C.,1�„RLING BIOS,
DIRECT EXPORTED.
Highest prices paid for Produce.'
A MESSAGE TO MEN,'
PROVIDING THAT TRUE HONESTY AND
TRUE` PIULANTROPY STILL EXIST.
If any man. who is weak, nervous
'and debilitated, or who is suffering
from any of the various troubles re-
sulting from youthful folly, excesses
or overwork, will take heart and write
to vie I will sendhixn confidently' and
free of charge the plan purchased by
which I was completely restored In
perfect health and manhood, after
years of suffering from Nervous De-
bility, Loss of Vigor and Or; ,wic
'Weakness,
<i f rt
el end
#1]
have nothing los l a
Ila enct
>
want no money, but asikuow t i:,•o=-]g)i
lmy own experience bow to sy napi+tia-
ize with such sufferers, lam glad to be
able to assist any fellow -being to a
cure. lam well aware of the preval-
ence of quackery, for I myself was de-
ceived and imposed upon until: I near-
ly lost faith in mankind, but I rejoice
to say that Iain now perfectly well and
happy once more and ain desirous
therefore to make this certain means
of
eure known to all. If you will
write to vie you can rely upon being
•a
cured and the proud saativfac t ,,, ] c f
having been of great service to t,ue in
need will be sufficient reward for my
trouble. Absolute secrecy ;leaned.
Send 5 c. silver to cover postage :and
address, Mr. Geo. G. Strong, North
Rockwood Mich.
A young son of J. L. Bradshaw, of
Stratford, was struck in the face with
a chestnut the other day, and it was
feared .he would lose the sight of one
eye.
John Goettler, Downie, has a big
crop of potatoes. He dug from the
root of one vine in his patch 141 fair
sized potatoes of the Michigan Wonder
variety.
Dr. Daisy Macklin, of Stratford. has
gone to China, where she will engage
in the work -of the medical missionary.
Her :destination is Nanking, where
her brother is in charge ofa missionary
hospital.
R. G. McKay, teacher, E. Nissouri,
laid over until next meeting. The
Reeve declared the amendment carried.
Dr. Lutz and others waited on the
Connell on behalf of the Mechanics' In-
stitute requesting a grant for the.
same.
Carling -Snell that $40 be granted.
Amended by Taylor -Treble that $50
be granted. The Reeve declared in
favor of the amendment.
By-laws No. 14 anc115 were duly read
and passed.
Total rates on the dollar for all pur-
poses 14 mills.
Taylor -Snell, orders as follows :--
Mr. Southcott $14 night -watch service
to 2nd Oct. inclusive ; Jas. Creech 55c.
per freight on hose ; 3. N. Howard
$59.29 electric lightning to 1st of Oct.;T
has been appointed as teacher in the Welsh $6.25 labor and the Clerk $25
Mission -chool at Round Lake, Assn., back salary. Carried.
under his uncle, Rev. H. McKay, the ` The Council adjourned until the 3rd
ran on this branch) mourns the loss of
well-known missionary to time Indians Friday in October.
his mother, at the age of 81 years. Eton, the Presbyterian church. M. E 1GRE r, clerk.
Conductor Parker, after a "lay off" of Mrs. Wm, Green, of Parkhill bad the
several weeks,has resumed his run. misfortune, to fall from a vehicle while
es' Y e id a over the creek
ca o� inl, the lora g The Dominion Parliament completed
The Presbyterian SabbathSchool of ' near. that- town. Mrs. Green was
p
severely injured.in the back as, well as
sustaining other severe bruises about
the body.,
W. Deattie, of Blanshard, went out
to the Manitoulin Island last week,
where he has invested extensively in
lands. He will remain there until navi-
gation closes, and expects to fence in
300 or 400 acres for pasturing purposes
next season.
Seaforth very kindly sent a number
of beautiful bouquetsfox the inmates of
the CountyHouse of Refuge, which were
highly appreciated. Each bouquet was
accompanied by a text of scripture.
The management of St. Audrew's
church, Toronto, have placed a large
number of bicycle lock stalls in. the
church corridors for the accommoda-
tion of the wheeling portion of the
congregation. It seems to be as rea-
sonable to come to the aid of wheel -
men in this way as to provide sheds
for the tying up of horses.
At Lynnvalley, Ed. Armstrong and
Joseph Ward, of Simcoe, were out
quail shooting and became separ-
ated. A bevy rose in front of Ward,
and he fired. Just then Armstrong
came within range, and received the
contents of the gun in his face. Sev-
enteen grains of shot was; removed.
Armstrong :may lose the sight of
both eyes.
The County treasurer, A, M. Mc-
Evoy, has prepared a report of the
cost of maintaining the Middlesex
jail for the year ending September 30.
For "skily"and other luxuries for
the boarders at the castle $1.960.58
was expended, or an average of 4 19-
100 cents per day for prisoner --a slight
decrease compared with the previous
twelve' months. The salaries of the
"death, gand et l'ng a small quantity of shock, as she is More than 70 years of 1 jailor 'turnkeys and matrons amount -
Rain interfered with the attend-
ance at the Mitchell fair. The exhibits
especially fruit, were away ahead of
usual, and, taken altogether, the show
was successful. The bicycle races
were declared off on account of wet
weather.
The assault case of Gross vs. 13 enr'.-
reicht, tried at Stratford, resulted ie
a verdict for the plaintiff for r$800.
Armstrong vs. Pearson was an action
brought to recover a penalty of $100
against John Pearson, clerk of th.e
township of Ellice, for having illegally
voted in the municipal elections in
January last. Judgment reserved.
Bert Hampton, who has been at John
McKay's Medina, happened with an Lambeth, Ont., for the past three
1accident thathas given iio a few
wee s, tendered her a farewell xec
e
-
weeks rest. Whilehe as tx ing to tion in the form of a surprise Part on
head some horses around J. McKay's Wednesday evening of last week.
straw stack, and not expecting to (meet Twenty-five partook of the bountiful
them at that time, one of ,the horses feast. Before separating all joined in
knocked him down, braising his leg singing "God 1)e with you ;till we meet
badly.. again." .
its husiuess Saturday.
It is definitely announced that Hon -
Mr. Sifton will be the new minister of
the Interior.
OUT OF THEETOILS.
Pxysiciaas FAXLED,CURE ALLS PAIL-
ED -BUT THE GREAT SOUTH AM-
ERICAN KIDNEY CURE, A
SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR A
SPECIFIC TROUBLE, CUR-
ED Mrs. AR E. YOUNG- OI,
Bane ST0I, P, Q. QUICK-
LY Ari) PERMAN-
ENTLY.
This is her testimony : "I was taken
sick in January, 1893. I employed sev-
eral of the best local pyhsieians and
was treated by them for kidney dis-
ease until the autumn of the same
year itioutm
eG,vinu much benefit.
then began using yourAmeri-
can
I
South Amer
caan Kidney Cure, and derived great
benefit almost immediately. I feel
now that I aw quite c ure.i. I nave
taken no medicine for some length of
time and have not bad a return of the
slightest symptom of the disease:
Sold by C. LUTZ.
CALL AT THE
NEW BUTCHER SNP
Pure Lard, Sausage Rolls,
Head Cheese, Fresh Sausage
Bologna, Fresh Pork, Beef„ and
Exeter Public School. Lamb, Hams and Bacon, Sugar
Room 2. -Sr. 1V, Russell Frayne, Cured Breakfast'13ticoti, Chickens,
Olive:Wright, Norma I3obier, Ilermen
Prior,Eddie Hoaper,Meiville Howey.•- Ducks. All at lowest prices.
Jr. IV, Charlie Westawal, Tena Hun -
kin, Olive Treble Frances Roweliffe,
Winnie Taylor, EIIa Wayne. No. on
Roll, 41 ; average attendance, 37.
Miss 0. VosPER, Teacher.
Rood 3. -Sr. III, Fred Hawkshaw,
Harry Bissett, Nettie Walters, Veroy
Hardy, Carrie Dyer, Percy Rendle.--
Jr. III, Wilbert Martin, Ruby Treble,
RoyLeathern,
HarryZinger,c
I,
Ruth
Rollins,
Annie Heideman and Tommy
Hunkin, equal, No. on Ro11,;50 ; aver-
age attendance, 42.
Miss A. E. GREGORY, Teacher.
Room 4. -Sr. III, Addie Witwer,
M a y Clarke, LauraElliott,
Herbie Gregory, Vera Snell, Merle
Gould, equal ; Edith Rollins. --Jr. III,
Freddie Bawden, Lucretia Werry,
Louise Carling, Regina Davis, Alvin
Brintnell, Dolly Dickson. No. on Roll,
58 ; average attendance 44.
Miss M. E. Gill, Teacher.
Rood 5. -Sr. II, Frank Weekes,
Bruice Crews, and Offa McPherson
equal; Gerty Smith, Gerty Trevethick,
Olive Gould, Willie Taylor. --Jr. II,
John Ross, Frank Hooper, Garnet
Welslx,Mabel Williams,Celia Herbert,
Maud Fanson. No. on Roll, 66 ; aver-
age attendance, 55.
Miss H. E. WAr.xtorrn, Teacher.
ROoir 6. -Se. II, Mary Parsons and
Willie Beer, equal ; Melvin Southcott,
Vera Cobbledick, Elsie Sutton, Edna
rollick, ++I V. Howard. -Jr. 11, Vera
Rowe, Roy Farmer, Hazel Browning.
No. on Roll, 60 ; Average attendance,
53.
Miss II. D. PRINGLE, Teacher.
Room. 7. -Sr. II, Percy Wood,Katie
Deaner, George Jones,'Fred Walters,
Maud Quance, Winnie Ford. -Jr. II,
Violate Sutton, May Quance, Gerty
Gould, Charlie Long, Frank Jones,
Gerty Sheere. No. on Roll, 77 ; aver-
age attendance, 54.
Miss J. M. ROBERTSON, Teacher.
The Conservative leaders have ar-
ranged to hold aprovincial convention
at Toronto on Tuesday, Oct. 27.
Thomas Coppin, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Coppin Mitchell,
has been appointed by the Grand
Trunk as permanent station master .a
Oshawa.
A women who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold bands and
feet, cannot feel and act like a well
person. Carter's Iron Pills equalize
the circulation, remove nervousness,
and give strength a>ad rest.
In reply to a question in the Senate
Sir Oliver Mowat said that the Mani-
toba school question will be referred
to a commission before. parliament
again meets, unless it is settled in
the negotiations now in progress.
The friends of Mrs. W. S. Tennant,
of Saginaw; Mich., who bas been the
guest of Mrs. Lucetta Morden, of
J. P. Clarke
We are showing great values
in Ladies' & Gent's Undercloth-
ing that cannot be surpassed.
They are . number one quality.
Also Flannels & Flannelettes
are, down in price. We have sold
scores of yards during the past
two weeks.
Dress Coods"
In Tweed Effects,- Plaids, Silk
and Wool Mixtures, Navy Blue
and Black Serges
One Door. Striath of C sitrei
Hotel.
L. DAY.
JOHNSTON
Offers this week some special
drives in different lines of Dry
Goods, As well as extra values
in new stylish smart Ladie's
Jackets. See our exta values at
$5 and $8. Also some lines as
low as $2.50 and $3.50. Our
stock of Clothing is full and com-
plete. Our $5 Ulster is the
marvel of all who have seen it,
all wool, well lined, well made,
Brown or Fawn.
See Our $l Pants.
Some drives. Ask to see our
5c Crash Toweling, 5c Kitchen
Toweling, Ladie's Vests at 25c,
worth 4.0c. A very good line, z
for 25 cts. A heavy . fine and
all wool Hose at 25 cts. W
wishou to compare these with
Y
the lines you have been buying
at 35 or 40 cts.
Come in and See Us.
We are showing a large We take Butter, Eggs, Poultry,
T i s ar;d.
range of Suras w 11 Linings Dry Apples and all kinds of truck.
Silisias, Buckramette and Fibre
is and trade.
Chamois.
P
Clarke.
G. G. JOHNSTON
i