Exeter Times, 1896-11-12, Page 71
THr.1 EXETER T1 ]: S
Cures
of Ho"Curoes stSa favor �a'
d's Sarsaparilla,
„for no other medi-
cine. Ito great ones recorded in truthful,
convincing language of grateful men and
women, constitute its most effective ad-
vertising. Many of these cures are mar-
velous. They have won the confidence of
the people; have given Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla the largest sales in the world, and
Stave made necessary for its manufacture
the greatest laboratory on earth. Hood's
Sarsaparilla le known by the cures it has
made -cures of scrofula, salt rheum and
eczema, cures of rheumatism, neuralgia
and weak nerves, cures of dyspepsia, liver
troubles, catarrh -cures which prove
Hoo
Sarsaparilla
Is the best -In fact the One True Blood Purifier.
cure liver ills; easy to
J'�.000I s Pills tale, easy to uyerate. 25e.
MONEY TO LOAN.
On good improved far ns at lowest rates of
interest, Apply to ELIOT & E+ LLIOT,
5th Nov, 1890, Solicitors, Exeter.
CUT THIS OUT tinct return to ns
with live Conti;
In silver. and you will ant- by return mail, A
GOLDEN BON. OP GOODS that will bring
you in more money in ono month, than any-
thing else in America.
A, W. KINNEY. E. T. Yarmouth, N. S.
ACCORDING 'TO AGENTS' REPORTS.
"Queen Victoria ; Tier life and reign,'
introduction by Lord. DUrotin, will reach high
water marl: of Circulation; one agent roporte(i
twenty-nine orders the day after ho got his
Prospectus, limns' take orders from 1three-
Sourtirs of c'alln made ; we need canvassers for
Canada and Australia; prospectus free on da
Torii of $1 as guarantee ; if you want a share
in this gold mine hustle, for territory is going
fast. The Bradley-Garrotson Co., Ltd., Toronto.
Er KINSMAN, DENTIST,
LD.S. S PEC I A LIST in (•iOLD FILL-
ING, trilteGTING and PLATE
WORK. Gas and 1neal Anaesthetics 'or pain-
ters oxtraoaina• 2nd door north of GAR-
LING'S`Store
DALTON AN Dt;RSON D.D. S
• L.D• S. Hone .#radiate of the To-
ronto UniveiSityanrl cyai toliege of Dental
Surgeons of Outgo • Specialties, painiths
extraction and preservation of the natural
teeth uiGoeoierthe Lew Office of Elliot&
Elliot, opposite Cortral hotel, Exeter. Ont.
AGN EW L. D. S.DENTIST,
'. °LIN1ON.
Will be at Greb's hotel Zurich
oo the s000ud Thursday of eaoh
month and at Hodgin's hotel
Mensal! every Monday
ar ?ODD, run
At W. Johns', The
Tailor. Made to order
for $3, 6, 7, etc. Suits
$11, 20, 21, etc. The
Joest place in town to
get �a�tit.
,f�/ . JOHNS,
The Tailor.
A Suit 01 vlothes
er a Single Garment
Should Combine now a days,
Correctness of Style,
Good Workmanship,
Moderate Cost,
Perfect it.
You look for these in an old and
reliable plate, and . J.
SN ELL never disappoi t•s his
patrons in any of the A
targe assortment of
rail , Winter
In Worsteds and Tweeds
now on our shelves, and we
- take much pleasure in sho
oocts
them to you•. There are m
other lines that are specially
ractive.
£. '. 6111411.11L.
are
will
ing
y
central
IJRTJG STORE
Those who have used
Winan's
Cough.
Balsam.
Pronounce it unequalled as
a remedy for COUGHS, COLDS
AND .:BRON CEITIC TROUB1 ES,
Liman s Condition l l n & Cough Powder
foi horses, best in the mar-
ket. alwas on hand. Also
a .Cetobenefacto and Lini-
ment, the' medicine so sue.
,. used sestal ] b Mr, Chas.
Munroe, Parkhill,
in, this
and other towns, in treating
and curing various diseases,
L�
ForSale ►58, a £t
C„ LUTZ'S
MARKET REMITS.
Exeter. November 11th. 1896.
NVhoat por bushel 80 to 82
Oats '2 to 23
Barloy....... .... 25 to 30
Potts ...... 40 to 42
Butter,..14 to 15
Eggs 12 to 13
Turkeys 7 to 9
Geese 6 to 7
Chickens por Ib 5 to 5
Ducks
Dried Apples, . .. . .. ..}
21 to "
Pork dressed . . .... $5.O0 to Wm
0
Pork live weight . }13,40 to 3.40
Hay per ton.... ... .. $ 7 00 to .8.410
Clover seed ....................'1.59 to $5.75
Alsiko clover $1.00 to 55.00
Timothy sped ........ .... .. 52,80 to V.75
London, November llth,1894.
Wheat per busho,.. .... ,76 to 78
Oats....• 22 to 21
Peas .... 30 t0 42
Barloy ....19 to 2.5
Buckwheat ....26 to 39
Rye ..,.53 to 35
Corn .... 40 to 45
Beans 40 to 55
Butter ,... .... 12 to 14
Eggs .... , . 11. to 12
Dnchs ......45 1o 65
Turkey's per lb....... ... 7 to 8
Geese perlb..,... 9 to 10
Chickens...,.. 90 to 50
Cheesy 8 to 8
Potatoes por hag•40 to 50
HaY per ton ...4 7.00 to $ 8.5(1
Pork per owt.... .. $1.50 to $1.711
BORN.
1VHYTE-1n Hibbort, on the 1thhest„ the wife
of Robt. P. Whyte, a son.
HEDDEN.-In Crediton, on the ith inst., the
wife of Wm. Heiden, of a son.
WOODS. -In Dublin, on Nov. 3rd, Norah, sec-
ond daughter of Mr. Patrick Woods.
1IOADHOUSE-In South Easthope, Oct, 20, the
wife of Benjamin Roadhouse, of a daughter.
MARRIED.
PALTIUI)GE---MATI1ERS--A': the residence
of Mr. Albert Mothers, McGillivray, on the
28th ult., by the Rev. G. H. Thompson, David
Partridge t0 Miss Victoria M. leathers.
SWITZER-DOUPE-In Blanshard on Nov.
4tli. 1890, by tho Rev. P..1. Snowdon Ph. 13.
at the residence of Mr, Guildford Copeland,
brother-in-law of the bride, Mr. Sam=
Switzer to Miss Mina A. I)oupe, both of
Illanshard,
DIEM.
GRAY --In Mitchell, on the 2nd Inst., henry
Gray, aged 71.
HURLBURT.-In Mitchell, on tlie8th. inst., 1.7.
J. Ilurlburt, aged 51 years.
SLATTERY-In St Marys, on Oct. 31, Miehac)
Slattery, aged 75 years,
S1NCLAIR.--In TuekersmitL, on the 8th int.,
John Sinclair, aged 62 years, 5 months.
McKAY.-In Tuckersmith, on November 2nd.
Alex. G. McKay, aged 79 years and 7 months.
ROBERTS-At his residcuec, Mt. Carmel, on
Oct. 201h,1890, Dennis Roberts aged 438 years.
McKAY-•In Tuekersmith, on Nov. `Sud, Alex-
ander G. McKay, aged. 79 years, 7 mouths, 17
Clays.
TU.itNCI'LL--In Exeter. on the 8th inst.
David Turnbull, aged 11 years, 5 months and
4 days.
WHI1'LO('K Elimviile, an the lith inst., Silas
'Whitlock, aged 77 yens, 7 months and 17
days.
G ORBY.---In flay, on the 8th inst., Mary Ann,
beloved wife of Jno. Corby, aged 51 years, 7
months.
MALC'OLM-In St, Marys, on Oct. 28th, Cath-
arine Malcolm, wife of Wm. Malcolm, aged
67 years and 3 months.
lice{AY--In St.. Marys, on Friday, Oct. 30th,
Helen C. 1lloliay, youngest daughter of Mr.
Jas. McKay, aged 19 years.
LACK IE -On tine 3rd of November, at his resi-
dence, lot 0, con township of West Nis-
ouri, John Lae S,ic, aged 03 years
SITEERE.--At 197 Bathurst. street, London, on
November 3rd, John 13. Slime, nephew of
Mrs. James Oke, Exeter, aged 26 years.
SVILLIS.-In Seaforth, on November 5th,
Annie Nay, youngest, daughter of illr. Robt.
Willis, aged 20 years,1 month and 16 days.
WILLIS-In Scaforth, on Thursday, Novem-
ber the 5th, Annie May Willis, youngest
daughter of Mr. Hobert Willis, aged 20 years,
1 month and 16 days.
FOROV EIt FIFTY YEARS.
AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED Rxsurtnr.—Mrs.
Window's Soothing Syrup has been used fifty
years by millions of mothers for their children
while teetlm,g, with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays tiro pain,
ogres the colic, and istlrerem edy1orDiarrhoea.
11 is pleasant to the taste, Sold by druggists
in (Am part of the world. 25 cents a bottle
Its value is incalculable. 13o sure and ask for
Mr's. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no
other kind.
PIr. John Eekmire, of Mitchell, had
a narrow escape from being killed
while out shooting on Mouday. While
in the act of shooting at a black
squirrel t the gun exploded.
Notice To Creditors.
In the matter of the estate of 'Win.
Davidson, Insolvent,
Notice is hereby given that William David-
son of the township of Usborne, in the county
of Huron. carrying on business as farmer at the
said Township of lisborne, has made an assign-
ment under R. S. O. 1887. C. 121 and amending
Acts, of all his estate, credits and oii'eets to
John Gill, of the village of Exeter, in the County
or Huron, fertile general benofft of his credi-
tors. A meeting of the creditors of the said
iWilliam Davidson. insolvent will beheld at
the oiiiec of Lewis H. Dickson. in the
village of Exeter, on Saturday the lath day of
November, 1.89ti, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon to receive a statement of affairs, to
appoint inspectors and for the ord oringof the af-
fairs of the estate generally. Creditors aro re
quested to filo their claims with theassignoo or
his Solicitor with the proofs and particulars
thereof required by the said Aots, on or before
the day of such meeting. A. notice is further
given that after the 25th citta, of November.189ft
the assignee will prooeeditodistribute the assets
of the dobtoramonrrsttheaparties entitled thereto
having regard only to claims of which notice
shall teen have been given, and that he will
not bo liable for the assets or any part thereof
so distributed to any person or persons (lf whose
c >in, ho shall not then have had notice.
JOHN GILL, LEWIS H. DICKSON,
Assignee. Solicitor for -Assignee
Croup,
Coughs,
Tooth-
ache,
DIARRIKCEA, DYS$NTFRY,
and all BOWS", COMP/,A/NTS.
A Sure, Safe, Quick Cure for these
troubles is
(Mira' aavts'.j
Used Internally and Externally.
Two Sizes, 25c. and 50c. bottles.
$+,3►'+3.4.3••43•434-,43s 43►'4
4
Marriage Licenses
—ISSUED AT ---
HICK'S
JEWELRY STORE TO
RE
Na Witnesses Required.
A. complete Stock of Jewelry, Silver,
ware, etc.
?_. •ul and-per-
sonal;Etepitiring receives careful
attention:
.....HICKS,
,.
Central Telephone Office
a
Perth County Notes.
T. H. Race, of Mitchell, has been
elected a director of the Ontario Fruit
Growers' Association.
Mr. R, B. Gill, of Ruesseldale, has
bought out a general store business in -
the village of Brooksdale.
Michail Nolan, of Downie, went to
Stratford with a load of bay. Friday.
After it bad been driven into the barn
and Mr. Nolan Was elitrllling on to the
1011(1 a rope gave way, and he • fell
heavily to the thew, breaking his right
ttt'Ill.
5Lr, W. Beattie. of 13iaoshard, re-
turned
e-t nned on V.Te.lnesdat,y from the Mani-
toulin Island where he haci been for
several weeks feneing in three or four
hundred acres of laud that he bas pur-
chased there.
Ml'. Gibson Mahaffy, for many years
teacher in the uliion school at Neigh's
on the Stratford road, is going to give
up teaching at the end atlas term and
will turn his energies to farming. He
has rented his brother John's farm in
Hibbert.
The Blatnsharli township clerk hits
been instructed to write to the G.T.R.
company asking that sots e precaution
14(4 taken to prevent the furl thee' loss of
life at Shoebottom s crossing., whet•e
Mr. awl Miss Mayes were killed by a
train two weeks atgo.
MJ(i W. J. Whaley, of St. Marys, Las
bolls 50 -acre farm, lot 2, v0404'881011 12,
Peel, to IIngh Cunningham.ufor $2,100
c'nSh, and 1lata purchased at forty -acre
farm within the corporation of Dray-
ton for $1,850. •It. would have brou ;ht
$3,000 a few year's ago.
Mr. W. Sllillinglaw, V.S., received 0
telegram from the Department, of Ag-
rietilturo at Ottawa, on Monday in-
forming hint 1hat 00 the recommenda-
tion of D. K. Erb, M.P., be had been
appointed a Veterinary Inspector for
part of the county of I'ertll. •
Ted Merryfield, was before Police
Magistrate Flagg of Mitchell, on Fri-
day last charged by John Goetz, nt
Ellice, with obtaining looney under
false pretences. The charge was es-
talilishcd and Merryfield. was sent
down lot' three months in the county
jail,
NESTS FOR TURKEYS.
All the Hens Want is a Place That Looks
Somewhat Secluded.
If turkeys are kept at all they shoule
be kept properly. Instead, however, they
frequently got no uttentlon wormy the
none. A writer In the American Poultry
Advocate calls attention to ono serious
neglect. He says that much time is ,,an-
nually lost and not a few turkey eggs by
bens making their nests in far away iso-
lated places, where they are not readily
found, except bythis wilyr
p crow, skunk
or other sharp-oyed marauders. Amit
this loss is all tiro more inexcusable as it
can readily bo avoided by a little ingen-
uity and judgment on tho owner's part.
Ile claims to know a breeder of quite a
strain of Bronze turkeys who seldom
gut more than half the eggs laid by his
ton ort twelve eve Bronze bons h was ere w s a
largo wood near his house into which
his hens regularly each spring plunged
and sought for nests. He complained of
his loss from crows and other vermin,
and when told how easily it could be
prevented, lie expressed surprise, and
was willing to make the attempt to
save more of his turkeys' nests. Ac-
cording to our instructions iso placed
some rough piles of brush about the
cornore of the fence near the house and
barn, and in tho orchard. Ho also laid
some amply barrels about in out-of-the-
way places, putting straw and loaves
in them, and some brush on and about
them. This was done in February and
again In April, and all his hens were
laying and all the nests were inside hie
own ground. Tho work of finding the
posts was retlucati about throe -fourths
and all the eggs saved.
Ail .the hens want is a place that looks
somewhat secluded. They do not care
fur a far -away nest especially, but like a
place that gives some promise of not be-
ing a prominent public curiosity. If a
loose pilo of brush is thrown in any
out-of-the-way place, say behind a plump
shrubbery and near a fence, in a coy-
, of the fence, a barrel covered up
w 1 brush, ono end only visible slight-
ly, few boards leaned against the
fens and covered with rubbish, etc.,
will , ly or all make a desirable place
for n1 time turkey' to deposit bar eggs.
It is est to not disturb the nest toe
much hen once the hon has begun lay-
ing. L t her have her eggs. If the nest
has a p opor quantity of straw or leaves
in it t , lien will keep the eggs covered
strtfiole tly to keep then- from freezing.
Soma 1 'as will not nand having eggs
taken t of their nests, but others will
soon 1 k for some more secluded place,
the 01 nces being in favor of being
placed away out in some field or along
the hi or mountain deep in the wood.
Of co rse if the hens get broody before
they . re wanted to set, the eggs must
be t kon out of the nest and the hens
br.. en up for the t1
False Statements wade to
Heap Large Profits,
DIAMOND DYES HOLD TREFORT
The false statements, " just as good
as the 'Diamond."' Putt np same as
the Diamond Dyes," used by: many
dealers in order tp sell worthlessand
crude dyes, Ater sufficient to stamp
them as mean and dishonorable. Stich
wed are capable of any form. of busi-
ness dishonesty.
The common dyes are offered to you
simply because the dealer slakes a far.
greater profit ont of thein than he can
from the sale of Diamond Dyes.
Ladies, you who buy these connnnn
dyes are the sufferers ; the dealer
pockets your • money, leaving yon to
chagrin, loss and disappointment,
The experiences of long years point
t o the Dioneond Dyes as first and best.
'`,Weide tilani. your Work is well and
quickly clone, and yell derivde a
satis
faction that you have saved time
and
money. L7se only the "Dia;aitond " ;
l'ie just as !a0($ kind:
lieward c>i tl e,l .1 � t, (i
• Vot1 s received hy e 1
ct week, of
the de th at Oxbow, , Assn. N.W.'I.
r ,
of Ml's. Edgar.• (1 ussle. . formerlY.Miss.
n Y,.
Ida Baldwin, and daughterof11li ti in.
Baldwin, 'of Se,lfettlt, she leaves
husband and infant child':
EA Month of Dread They Latest News.
To Ali Rheumatic Sufferers.
PAINE'S (.CELERY
A PRICELESS BLESSING FOR SUF-
FERING HUMANITY.
COMPOUND
November, with its variable weather,
is a month ofterror and tortures for all.
rheumatic: offerers.
At, this,-": rte, a remedy that has
power, r'adicate the cause of rhen-
m.ttisur,eou) the system is indeed a
priceless blessing. Such a remedy, for
all formas of rheumatism, will be found
in Paine's Celery Compound.
In thousands of cases Paine's Celery
Compound has produced )marvellous
cures. Even in the longest standing
and -.early incurable cases the great.
medicine has given wonderful and
magical results.
If you are as sufferer, delay not a
moment ; procure Paine's Celt ry Com-
pound and test its powers. 1f you are
vainly trying toeti'ectacure with other
medicines, throw them aside and use the
medicine that is now curing your
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. J. Vince, Barrie,Ont.,after vain
attempts to effect a cure with the ordi-
nary medicines of the day,nsedPaine's
Celery Colnpocnd with truly blessed
results. Site writes thus :
"I am happy toslty that Ihave taken
Paine's Celery Compound with gt`,tt
S
F' ] )
results, I had sciatica s b•1
t c bad that
could not turn in bed or walk wittic,u
help ; and for a period of three weeks
was helplessly laid .up •tad suffered
paid that at times was unbearable.
.,
many medicines,
I lilcd n)>,r bat al i 1.
y1 1 1
vain. I 5741.5 afterwards recommended
to try Paine's Celery Compound. I
used six Mottles and and entirely cured,
and enjoy good health. 1 take great
pleasure in recommending the valuable
nledichlc'thati cured 11ae'
Capt. Greville, Conservative, was
elected to the douse of commons for
the east division of Bradford to sine
coed the late II. B Reed.
Over. 700 hogshave been slaughtered
i11 Essex in the effort to stamp out
the hog cholera. The Dominion Gov-
ernment has paid allout $1, ascoulpen-
sat•iolr to the owner.
I►Il. Lauchlin McGowan, of Napanee,
was killed by a fall from a scaffold.
George P. Creighton has been ap-
pointed Treasurer of Owen Sound.
la er - • a
General nut 1 flays e f the e Cxr•tn1
Trunk speaks hopefully of the pros-
pects of a reciprocity treaty with the
United States.
Thomas Ballantyne & Sons have
shipped about 1,S00 barrels of apples
to Manchester so far this season. The
last reported sales were at 12 shillings
A MESSAGE TO MEN.
PROVIDING THAT TRITE HONESTY ANI)
TRt'E PHILANTROPY STILI. EXIST.
1f any main. who is weak, nervous
and debilitated, or who is suffering
frontally- of the various troubles re-
sulting from you(hfel folly, excesses
or overwork, will take heart and write
to me I will send him confidently and
1'r.c cli dun pe the plan ,purchased by
which I was completely restored to
perfect health and manhood, after
years of suffering from. Nervous De-
bility, Loss of Vigor and Organic
Weakness.
I have nothing to sell and therefore
.Want no money, but asIknow through
my own experience how to sympath-
ize with such sufferers, lam glad to be
able to assist any fellow -being to a
calve. I am well aware Of the preval-
ence of quackery, for I myself tions de-
ceived and imposed upon until I near-
ly lost faith in mankind, but I rejoice
to say that lam nowperfectlywell and
happy once more and am desirous
therefore to make this certain means
of cure known to -all. If you will
write to inc you. can rely upon being
cured and the proud satisfaction of
having been of great service to one in
need will be sufficient reward for my
trouble. Absolute secrecy assured.
Send 5 c. silver to coyer postage and
address, Mr. Geo. G. Strong, North
Rockwood Mich.
Here in Ottawa
Irresistible Proof That There is
a Cure for Diabetes.
Tho following sworn statement is tho best
proof that diabetes is not incurable, and that
there in a remedy which will cure it.
Ontario, County of Carleton, to wit:
I, Charles Moss, of the City of Ottawa, in the
County of Carleton, Blacksmith, do hereby
solemnly declare as follows:
1, I reside at 183 tell Street, in the said City
of Ottawa.
2. For tho past fifteen years I have been a
groat sufferer from kidney disease; among the
prominent symptoms of which worn severe
pains inmy back, hot flashes extending from
the base of the spine up between my shoulders,
dizziness, headaches, etc. I was in a bad state
generally and. suffered great agony at times.
The intense pain prevented my sleeping, and I
seemed to got worse continually.' Tho doctors
who were called in pronounced my disease
diabetes, but their treatment did no good, and
they held out but slight hope of my recovery.
I was then so far gone with the disease that I
could not turn in bed without, help. My urine
was of a dark wine color, and full of sediment.
3. I took all kinds of medicine,, but without
permanent relief.
4, Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills I got a
box at H. F. MacCarthy's drug store, but having
.been so often. disappointed I had 'no faith in
them. However, I started taking them, and
tileystruck the right spot at once, and I com-
menced to get better. From that time on
improvement was continuous until' am now,
after five weeks use of "Dean's Kidney Pine,
entirely free from pain of any kind. The urine
is natural, and I am now working right along
every day in my shop.
5. Itis a great source of pleasure for mo to
testify to the world of the curative ppowers of
Doan's Kidney Pills, and I make this solemn
declaration conscientiously believing it to bo
true, and know i that it is of the same force
r e, r wag m
and effect a9 if mads under oath and by virtue
of the. Canada Evidence Act.
Sgd. CHARLES MOSS,
Declared ftOttawa,>
D ed bo oro me at the City of in
the County or quieten, this sth day of April,
1696,
170SIER
also.: �rol�N �1 s,
,..A Commissioner, eta.
r
In addition to' their ordinary duties,
civil service employes are doing some
tall thinking these days, without ask-
ing any increase in salary for thesame.
The American people have secured a,
Presideut for the next four years.
Most of theta are now face to face with
thejharder problem of holy to secure
a living for the next few months.
Emperor William of Germany is now
busily engaged in writing a play. For
a number of years past be has been
busily engaged in acting, a farce, so
that he is really no stranger to the
theatrical business.
As the enterprising burgulars who •
tapped the University safe stole only
horsey and generously forebure (2•(1411
earrying off Varsity's crack football
team, the undergraduates will shO)•tly
be able to resume their studies.
The ballot papers used Tuesday in
the United Stated were of no less a
size than twelve by fourteen inches.
r
intellect is
average C
As„tic
only about wo or three, 1t gets a
chance to spreaditself, as it were, every
four years.
Four years are too short a period to
int er•ve00between Presidential elet•tton I
upheavals, but four years are also to Co
long at period to tolerate the worse {
than i)nedioeity which only too often
represents the people's choice for the,
W111tc House.
Li Hung Chang, 11118 been docked a�
year's pay by his august Emperor. By
substituting porridge for birds nest
soup and looking carefully after the
customs' rake-off the Chang fannly
may possibly succeed in struggling
tbrougli the vs'int er without ('h limb aid.
The emigration returns, front Eng-
land, just issued, showthat during the
month of October 2,001 persous sailed
for Canada, against 1.769 in the pre-
ceding October. For the tell months
of the present -torr the number was
21,316, for the .aisle period last year it
'as 21,184.
The Dominion government has ap-
pointed Mr. John Grieve, of Seafnrth
veterinary inspector for Sea£orth al d
vicinity. iXnder the new regulations
stock bound for the United States or
Great Britain, has to undergo an in-
spection by a drily Citlalified vetel•hlatry I
surgeon prior to shipment.
Gidley & Son.
'\Yill now be found in tbei
New Premises, Opera House
Block.
Watch for
change of .Ad.
Gidley & Son,
N
.741)1
ytlu
When the Mercury gets up in-
to the nineties you wont mind it
a particle if you will come and
see us first and provide yourself
with one of Grieve's cool summer
suits. We have a big range and
we are bound to clear them all
out by the 1st of August. Don't
wait until' you melt, begin to be
comfortable now.
See our $2.00 summer pant
made to order.
J. H. GRIEVE
itr
col
School Books
S611001 SJIIIHIIftSI
•
1
Gold
EWES.
, S. Kimball 80 Co.
Rochester Ns Y.
RETAIL EVERYWHERE.
Soper package
7 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS.
LI/ veess
1;oY
7i
when you have clothing that keeps
you warm in any weather. Just a
12.yez of Fibre Chamois through
your coats, vests or wraps provides
a healthful comfort that will last
all winter, no matter how sever
theweather. ThewaterproofRighy
process makes it impenettaLle to
rain or sleet, its light weight leaves
you free and unburdened so that
any exercise is possible and its non-
conducting properties keep out
every whiff of cold air or frosty
winds. It only costs a few extra
cents, so for health and comfort's sake have it put in all ordered
clothing and only buy the ready-to-wear garments which bear the
Fibre Chamois Label.
Only 25 cents a Yard, and always find the Label.
Tae
c Park Singer
New Williams & White Serving machines.
111EIMINOS & NM OF iNE BM NU.
REPAIRS ANT) REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED To.
PERKINS & MARTIN
THROUGH & THROUGH
Shorthand courses of the
Examine both the Business an
Forest City Business and Shorthand College,
LONDON, ONT.,
and you will find them practical at all points. Students are in attendance from all pa
the country. Our quarters in the new Y. M. C. A. are conceded to be tiro nueti, tor
in 'Western Ontario.
Graduates of the school are successful in securing and retaining good positions. Catalogue
and particulars of either course sent upon application.
.3. W. 'WESTERVELT, Principal..
ommtnowiroMMIII
6E
I HANDLE ONLY RELIABLE PROPERTIES.
e : °Ric ' noon"
Capitalization 750,000 Shares
Par value $1.00 fully paid and non -assessable.
This property is a full sized claim, over 50 acres paid for and no debt of -any
kind against it. Is in the South belt between Crown Point and Mayflower.
Extensively developed, and all funds realized from sale of treasury stocks will
be expended in the purchase of machinery to bring the property to a paying
basis as rapidly es possible. No officer is paid a salary and will pot be until •
the earnings of the mine warrant it. I have 20,000 shares of treasury stock
to offer at 10c per share, when this is disposed of the price will be advanced.
Purchase DOW, this is 0 good investment, $10 buys one hundred shill, , ;'o$
buys five hundred, 5100 buys one thousand. Scrip emailed on receipt of funds.
I have also several thousand shares in each of the following at lowest Tait:
ations :-St. Elmo, Silverine,'Mayflower, Mento Oristo, • Virginia,- -Evening-_i
Star,lPoorman, Crown Point. Write for prospectus, Maps, etc. • Address,
R. f cUregor,
Agents Wanted.
McKinnon Building,
Toronto.
• P. S. -i am in daily communication by wire with
consequently have latest advice on all stocks. •
NEW STOCK
A. fine line of Exercise Books
and Scribblers.
.l•—x—.i.—x-l. —+—
Pure Sices
Are necessary for Good
Pickles. ' Our patrons can. be
h,
sure of good quality.
Y
I N N.AM�-N,
C N 0 MACE,
CLOVES, : NUTMEGS,
,
GINGER, PEPPER,
EPILRI
ALLSPICE, TURMERIC.
J
Browning
� �], it
Rossland and Spokane,
Friends of Mr. 3. k1. Ruddell, of
Morden, Man., will be exceedingly
sorry to read the following from the
Morden herald of last week.-
" Another well-known face will be
seen in our Midst no more. On Thurs-
day afternoon of East week, at four
o'clock, the wife of Mayor Ruddell
quietly passed tiway. ode had been a
trr'eat sufferer for at hang time past, but
bad been able to be around most of the
51111111 ter. She became worse' the first..
of the week, and he pre ninny knew
sire was seriously ill she was gone.
Her death cast a gloom over the whole
town. She leaves 11 husband and five
children, who b i ec the sympathy of
the entire corim tility in their bereave-
ment. Mrs Ruddell was a daughter of
Mr. Goddard Grummet, ;of tliis place,.
She vests born in Tuckei•slnith, Baron
County, Ontario, February 22nd, 1857.
i The body of an unknown man was
found Monday morning lying on the
track, near Shakespeare,'. badly
mangled. Ile had evidently been run
over by a train some time during tl7e`.
night. On an envelope found in one
of the man's pockets was the address,
"J. S. Byrnes, Duffcrn street, Strat-
ford.
After a lona and tedious illness, Mr
Harry Gray, of Mitchell, passed away
on Monday of last week. The deceasecI
had leen 11residenti1' 1a
id t cel < c t that toWn mace -
the spring of 1557. xle leaves; a family
of daughters, all enjoying the respect;
that be had ivon for himself, his wife`
Having diad 25' y ears a,g;o. Ma.I rit
r sl. `
coeur freer. t (: ai `r�Vi t ' 'f
e ti 1 i
hi.
c 1 n �
,ty
y
heLondowasn, a .native, ctlea,1855.vlte there, r
Ont., ;it1 O