HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-11-12, Page 10The ig Cw,sh tore
Cash or Produce,
One Price Ony.
Ladies' Fur Bawls, Ladies' Fur Capes,
Ladies' Cloth Goats, Ladies' Ulkth Capes.
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!
We show the largest and choicest lot of Coats and Capes in
town.
We Bought them for Casio
Ausw......_We Sell them for Cash.
Our great leaders are $3.85 for a lovely jacket, $5.50 for a reg-
ular $8.00 jacket and $7.00 for •a jacket worth in any regular store
$l o.00
We have just passed into stock several lots of New Dress Goods,
bought at a great bargain.
Regular 4oc Dress Goods, double fold for 15c, 54 inch Tweed
Dress Goods, latest style, worth $r.25 going for 6oc per yard, 75c
Black Henrietta, silk finish, going for 49c. These are the biggest
Dress bargains we have ever,offercd. Come quick if you want first
choice.
J. A. Stewart
;4t. SWEET,
VETERINERY SURGEON.
Ls prepLred to do any kind of bird stung
end taxidermist work at any time.
INSURANCE.
1, 1Z.+`I EST ELLIOT,
Agout for the Wes'rl•:n v Assure:awn Coal
Peer, of Toronto ; also for the Pools= Fut
x: isaTtaaxcL" (:U11raVY, O1! London. England;
the A.r,rt..vc1s Ivsalt.:vcu Co.ix't y, of Eng
and.
Servant girl wanted. Apply at
IES office.
If you want preparations for curing
cider call at C. Lutz's drugstore.
Servant girl wanted to do gen
use work. Apply to Mrs. J. Farmer,
Exeter.
STovvEs r STovrs,-Stoves and heat -
e i•.• of all kinds scald at rock bottom
prices. 31:tnuf ietured by the Gurney
Foundry Co., Toronto. Call and in-
spee,G then! at Bissetis oldstand, Exeter
J. S. DEx>vrrr, agent.
A. 0. F. Many farmers are holding their
court Price of grain forhigherpriees.
Barrett, No, Vele.
eteeasinWoode, A porenpiue was shot in Hallett
Halt 2nd and 4th township the other day.
Friday in each
month Vrsttirig
brethren are cor-
dially invited to
attend.
DATUM. WOOD,
; Gro.
�.,,.» HEMP, Sart'i.
SCRIBBLING
Books and
vans ----Pads
FOR....
Schoolroom
and. Students
d Qts
We DON'T claim that - A real cheat jewelleryfakir, an
EVERY line we carry English Jew, cheap
a sand on the
;market square Monday night and went
is better than any body through the erowd that he gathered
about him in fine shape. Gold watches
else's • were as common about the streets the
BUT we DO claim that following morning as white frost.
But the Jew, he waa nt to lae seen. Nor
will the hundred dollars or so that he
pulled ont of the crowd ever be seen
by any of thorn again notwithstanding
the gnarantees they hold. -Mitchell
Recorder. -
Another •of Tuckersmitb's pioneers
has departed this life. • Mr. Alexander
G, McKay, of the 8th ' con., passer
peacefully away on Monday rnarnin<
last, after an illness of three weeks.
having reached the good age.of nearly
eighty years. Mr. McKay was a native
of Sutherland, &otland. He came to
Canada about forty years ago and
settled on the farm on which he con -
ti tl l 'y p
t e e( to h euntil his death. Pleurisy
• was et
he immediate cause of death.
h
.
SheriffHossie e}.
H sent .t with Lq neer
ex
perience on Norman street, Stratford
Tnursday night. •In passing along the
north side of Norman street he sud-
•
deniy carne in contact with atelepllone
wire that 'had been' thrown by the
wind. • The wire caught the sheriff
around the neck. William and A1-
ftee Mowat. were on the opposite side
of the street and came to Ms assist-
ance. and Mr. Cornwittl,who lives near
by, also carne out, and they succeeded
in extricating the Sheriff. •
JeremiahDunne, a well-known and
respected resident of. Stretford,
stiffer -
ed fer-
ed t L rupture of abl nd vessel O1 No-
vember
and exire almost instantly.
Mr. Dunne was suffering from a corn -
plication of tronbles, nevertheless, the
end eine when it was not expected.
Jeremiah Dunne was born in ICinas
county., Ireland, 70 years age. Ile
came to this conmtry fifty years ago
and served .for 36yeare in the stores
department of the G:T.R.
Last week "lab" Craig, by advice of
ns
his compel,. appeared befre 'Jiid e
p
Masson, and withdrew the plea of not
guilty, on all the indictments which
were fI uneda. ainsthim. iii: hnnnr re-
viewed the cases and the prisoner's his-
tory, And gave hien warning which.
eilquldhave a salutary influence ou his
life when he enters society again. He
was sentenced to 23. nvinths in the
Central Prison. on seven of the cases
and 6 months on the eighth; theninth,
one of the charges on forgery, being
reserved under suspended sentence,
which will result in :i long tomo of irn-
prisonalent should Craig offend again
when he gets out. The penalty will
1ppeaLr a lenient one to those con-
versant with Craig's history, but it
was with
a
view of giving barn
:maple opportunity to reform should.
he have any inclination to do so.
!Virile working around R.N. Rowe's
horses the other •clay, Thos. Daw sus-
tained injury to his face by one of the
horses striking him while rearing.
.]aarnesShnteet and Mrs. Stinson, of
Exeter, were made mint) and wife by
Dnsbwned clergyman last week. They
Exeter.
wi(1 resiue inL
Mr. Friel, of Dublin, met with a very
pain1nl:hie iderit" di) e'(la y L•lst week.
'While working at a threshing he fell,
fracturing a bone ie his wrist.
`Before leaving Exeter, MossrsYoung
& Son, the ;irtists,elisposed of three of
tht•ir most valuable pictures, viz.,
.
C,LG alt ilt
lnv,
' An
el es an
d the e
"Royal Chariot," "to John Farmer,
ata
big
figure. Exeter people are
quite abreast of the tunes in their ap
predation of art.
the above lines . . .
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE.
J. GRIGGe
The Mart Exeter.
THJRSDAY,NOVE,1BER121h, 1893.
E014 lF�tl1BCl
C. T. Mnrlock left. Crediton. Tnesday
night last for Aurora. Illinois, where
be is engaged with his brother, who is
running an extensive wrapper busi-
ness.
Peter McEwen will erect a salt pan
at the dock along side the harbor saw
mill, Go:lerich The brine will prohahly
be brought ht from his •old well at Saltford
ofpipe.
a
Miss Jennie W. Morrison has beer
re-engaged as teacher in Khiva school,
at a salary of $350 a year. Miss Morri-
son is a good teacher and the good
people of Khiva section have done
wisely to continue her• services.
Hart-
Attherecent meeting of' the q ,,
erly board of Main street Methodist
church, the finances were fotlncl to be
in a very satisfactory condition better
than at this time last year, all de-
mands against the Board, including
the minister's salary, being fully
provided for. •
AFtAfterann illness of several weeks,
,
:.P -Wa
Mr. lViiharn', Yining, x rden and
orie of the hest known pioneers of Col-
borne, passed to his rest on Sunday
hist. A resident of this ceenty since
1833, he was perhaps, one cif the most
widely known of the Old Girard. now
rapidly o idl fewer iii: numbers,
p rowing
and as highly 'esteemed as he was,
widely ktiown. He had earned quite a
competence of this world's goods and
for years was prominent in local and
criaznty affairs,long being a time
xe
member of the County Council, and an
ex -Warden.
T
ER TIME
P •of. Dorenwend isin town today..
( 'The parlor shoe store is the spot for
Bargains,
Miss Murray, of London, is the g),r i
of Mrs. 13. S. O'Neil,
The Rev, De. Willoughby, visited
his sons in Sarnia, last week
Miss Lillie Fanson, • has returned
home from London,
W. Gray, of. London, forinerly
of Exeter, was in.town Tuesday.
Miss I:iubbel, of Mich., is visiting
with her grandmother, Mrs. Reid.
Mrs. Wm. Dauncy, is visiting her
aunt in Wyoming, who isvely i11.•
SViugllaui has this year laid nearly
$5.000 worth of granolithic sidewalk,
Joseph. White and his mother, of ,St.
Marys, visited Mrs. I3. Saulwell over
Sunday.
Mr. Alex. Wright, G,T.R. baggage,
)man, is visiting friends in Hamilton
and Toronto
A meeting will be held iu the town
hall Friday evening, for the formation
Hockey club. ,
The entertainment of the season,
Miss Lillian 13urr.s, on the evening of
Thanksgiving Day,
Several carloads of cattle, including
one of hulls, were shipped from this
station last week.
(yreors;o Nelson, late of R. Pickard &
Son, hes secured a situation with R. J.
Yowls & Co., London,
Rev. Dr. Willoughby will preach
the anniversary services of the Kirk -
ton Meth. church next Sunday.
The young talks spent a pleasant
time at Thos, Prier's Monday evening
in the celebration of theairson, Nelson's
birthday.
Tito Rev. T. J.Snowden Pit. 13„ of
Kirktmi, will preach in Jamey St.
church next Sunday morning and
evening.
Mrs. Brawn has left for Wroxeter,
where she will spend the winter with
her son. Dr. Brawn. She Will return
in the spring.
S. I1, Gidley and wife, of Blyth,
were iu town over Sunday, the gnests
of Mr. Gidley's parents, Mr. anti • Mrs.
Richard Gulley,
Miss Lillian. Burns, elocutionist, and
Miss Eva N. Rublyn, ...soloist, opera
Ouse an the 26th. Miss this and you
will miss a treat.
Some person broke into the G,T.R.
tation aLt Kelly's Siding, between St.
Iarys and Thot•nd•Lle, at,c1 destroyed.
>verythiug broaakatde.
Willintr► Davidson a farmer on the
th con Ushnrne. has made aan assign
hent to John Gill, for the genreal
'creditors.
benefit of his
• One week from next Sunday evening
Dr. Willoughby will give Lite fifth of
the series of sermons on the ',human
ship." Subject a good start."
Rev. Locke preached an interesting
sermon on Sunday evening bast, in
Main street church. It Iles been most
favorably commented upon.
The retm.ins of the late Mrs. John
Gnrhy, of %Iensell,were intereed in tl)e
Exeter cemetery on Tuesday. The
ttend anee at the funeral was barge.'
For one week we will offer all nor
fine button hunts and oxford ties in 1
sizes of 21 and 3 at half price at the
'LI`]
W. shoe store. J. ER D
< or�� � . � o ERICK.
he vestry meeting of the Trivi
nle.iinnrial 'ehnrrli, was held Monday
evening. Bverythingpessed ofl'smnoth-
lyantl the meetin ;was it siiecessfulone.
Rev. J. A. Turnbull and wife, of
Toronto. have been in town the nest
week attending, unon hip; father the
late
Turna Turnbull, 1 (aurin his
gsevere
alines..S
.
The James street Meth. nongregatinn
have decided to bold the usualanniver-
sary tea this year. The sermons and
tea will be held on the 13th and 14th
of December.
A meeting will be held in town hall
on Friday evening at 8 o'clock to coin•
pie to arrangements for the organizat-
ion of a curling club.- A large attend-
ance requested.
Exeter bakers, in accord with the
advance in wheal, prices, have raised
the price of bread to six cents per loaf.
Winghaani bakers still sell at three
l• Qts pee loaf.
Another boot and Shoe stock wil
arrive to -day at The . Parlor- Shoe
Store. See our job lot of shoes, only
25c per pale. We- sell cheap all the
time. J. W. BRoDEnecae,
W. Kunz has rented T. Deering'
residence on Andrew street for a term
of years. ' SVe will soon have the
pleasure of welcoming an estirnab
young lady of Crediton to our midst.
Do yon want blankets, sheeting,
yarns. hosiery or underwear . If so
you will 9a 'e 3 y r b •ai '
the
Exeter Woollen !hills. Their goods
are first Blass. Horse blankets c.2e np.
Some tiinr ago Katie,youugdaugl
of R. H. Collins, had tl a misfortune
toget, apiece of pea -nut shell in her
wind pipe. It gave her much annoy-
ance azid serious results were antici
patted. Tire other day, however,
dnriug a fit of ciutghing the particle
came away, remelt to the de ig)rt ofthe
anxious parents. .
A paragraph is going the rounds to
the effect that acc'oedieg to a new act
passed this year, alt reurnripel councils
expire 5
shall Y n t on the •31 L of Dec. ',
1
1 c c. Tnl.
is i cot nett. Thecouncils.
still hold
(
office as heretofore,re until
the new
Councillors are sworn• in, in January,
but 00 anuuicipel council can make
any financial expenditure After the
3Isb of ozu., unless fen matters of
emergency.
InrcnFaflocks of geese. have been.
seen flying south from Northern Can-
ada. This, observers say, is a much.
earlier dale than visual, acid indicates
the sudden approach of cold weather.
Already we have had sharp frosts "•in:
this part of Canada, but un the whole.
the weather. hes been conipa;rttively
mild. - lu the far north,.:however, ice
formed in the streaius weeks ago. • A
letter from Seeti and says snow fell this
year- at ai phenomenatily early date.
Only twice during the last 120 .veers
hee snow fallen tit so early a period.
This year the snow carne on Oct. IOth,.
but taking u.7 the average t the )oast
l
1
century and a quarter, the date of the
' first sobw Fall works out -Nov. 2t, the
eal'1iest aipp eerance of wintewinteroecu ring
101817, when snow fell on Oct. 1. Tn
-the wintei• of 1357-58 the first now fell
on Jn.31, of the latter year', the' sr
-
sen he ing abnormally amid .till the wide
did of February. •
ThE POPULAR IDSA
if
Dress Fabrics►S
Rough &knotted moods
We have caught the popular fancy, in large quantities :
Careen and Black, Red and Black, Blue and Black,. Brown
and Black, and "other shades just as handsome are here.
And we are selling - them retail at wholesale' prices.
Two Cases Just Received
We have just received from the manufacturer two
cases of Boucle Dress Goods, in all the greens' and
browns. The greatest value yet shown, only 05c
yard.
"You have the best assortment of these goods in
the town," so we have . been told by a great many
pleased customers."
Knotted Plains
Are in 'demand and are beim; picked up very fast ; a
very handsome range of patterns at 050 yard.
it's coming Our = Ray With a Rash-rE6Trade', •
And no Wonder, when your dollar grows half as big
a`>1L1 as soon as you eiiter here,
Nice Ail -Wool Scotch Plaids, worth 2.5c, for 18c yard
Nice Wool Tweeds, worth 50c per yd, for 35c yard.
Dress ` kr t pigs
We have devoted a great deal of time and patience in
the selection of our Dress Trimmings. And you will
find all the shades Velvets, Gimps and Braids right
to your hand here, and. the prices always away down.
Our Dressmaker is a leader in the profession.
Her work is guarante,ed. Prices moderate.
R. Pickard!
S ori.
Direct Importers.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES. •-- Fol-
lowing are names of the varlOus'
ding anniversaries.
First year Catton wedding
Second year..... Paper wedding
Third year. ..........Leather wedding
Fifth year- ......Wooden wedding;
Seventh year......wedding
Tenth year Tin wedding
Fifteenth lfteenth SaLr.. _ .Gc 5 o1 wedding
g
Twelfth yearSilk &ineL
nen wed:lmg
Twet'rtieth y ear.........China wedding
Twenty-fifth year......Silver wedding
Thirtieth year Pearl wedding
Fortieth year.:....... „Ruby wedding
Fiftieth year Golden wedding
Seventy-fifth. year ..Diamond wedding
DEATH OF DLVID TURNBULL. - One
by oue the pioneers of Huron County
are paassieg to their . reward, leayine
as a. monument of their enterprise and
frugality, one of the grandest and
most fertile co untiee in the Dominion.
The last to pass to' that realm, heyond
the bourne was David Turnbull, itis
rstwhile resident of Usborne town -
rut who has during: the past 10
years
)een an esteemed citizen of Exeter.
DavidTurnhull was horn in Go yen, Scot-
land op June 4th, 1815. and was there-
fore in his 82nd year. He canoe to
this conntry with his parents when 11
years of age, settling ie the county of
Lanark, and iu the year 1811, was wed-
ded to Isabella Aitken, who still stir-
viv('� hiul. They came to the cnnlat,,y
•)
b • _ 8�� settling, .,borne
C Huron in 1 sc in U
a
township, ,and by honest industry se-
cured for themselves a cotnfoi t Lbte
hoiie on the Tna+nes Rnatci. Pryor to
his removal to Exeter some ten years
ago, he had leea for many Years :in
cl.4er.in theeTatuaesRoad Presbyterian
church. He was also forsever•al years a
member of the. Ushorne- municipal
council and his jna.rrnent au•l wive to
elw Lys carried considerable wei lit.
Deceased. was a liber LL in politics,
though not a strong partiean, rind en-
joyed the happy faa;E;nity:of viewing poi
littcal issues in a liberal light. Ile was
a an art of strict integrity, a faith -
fill hnsbaod and friend. read a luvin„!r
a
father atnd base left to him
)survi
will ever'. cherish his memory..
Mr. Turnbull was ferthe past twelve
menthe .greatly afflicted with - heart-
failure,' which sickness was borne With
fortitude and patience.. Upheld by
livine grate he looked withoet fear nn
death, so ciertaairily approachi1,g, un
on Sabbath ravening, at a ripe old age,
slirronaded by his:fem3y, he enteral
into that t(,t that remains for the
people of God. Five year's ago Mr. and
Mrs• Turnbull celebr•iated their golcic:lr
wedding, and she survives him, being
in, her 7Sth year. They have had a
family of twelve, seven of whom are
livtn r, t')r:'.surviving daughters being
Mr.e.�J.Cottle: Mt&, V. Gaedinor, Mrs
R. Gardiner and Mrs. J. Gilfitlan,'of
Usboi•ne.. The sons , are : R„ v. J. A:
Lurnbell, the popular' o Lstor of Wast
Presbyterian ehut ei, Toronto ; lfeeers.'
A. and W. A. • Turnbull, snecessfnl
farrri11's auurl cadteelneil citizens of U3-
le tem, The funerel'on Tues;
day was lasr,gely:Attended, 'the reui sins
being interred; in theE:tetet cemetery.
George Knight n lrlerton visited
friends iu town Tuesday.
e Exeter Muntctp-LI Oouncil.
1 The Coniki moat •l ursuant to ace-
jaurnule ut at the town hall, Exeter,
Nov. 0th, 1090. All present. Minutes
iof previous meetingread and approved.
I Snell- Treble -Orders for the
follow-
' ing sums viz .-T etn,a, iL)(
1 'S.OQ
GeU. �labor, O
e 0 9r
.
T.
labor, 815 ; W. I hair, labor, $81Z • J
W. Creech,laboe, $S,12 1V. We •tcott,
I labor. $12 ; NV. Horn, labor, $2.75 ; R.
'. l•Villi}Lnls, labor, 4.50 ; Ml's. George
i Gould, labor, $3. SV Atkinson. labor,
1$6 ; J. Creech, part salary,$85 ; T,
aHartnoll, breaking stone, $9.92; T.
Welsh, breaking stone, $05.40 ; G.
Ford, contract for gravel, $582.43; Mrs.
Sutton, charity, $7; G. Bissett, select-
ing jurors. $l:; M. Eacrett, selecting
1 jurors, $10 01 : W. Ha mdeu. selertiiig
jurors, 54; J. \Vhite&lrSon, acconut for
1 printing, $2.0 ; J. Sonthcnt t, night
services N ) . e>
watt to 6th Nov. 2 'hl t
1nt s p ,
$10.50 ; Mr. Bice, ball'ance of street
watering. $3.08. -Curried. •
1 Snell -Taylor -That Mr. Iloward's
I account, $55.01 less $3.61. for defective
Ii o•
str•cYt it htaat„ 1?e pyirl.-Caarried.
1 SWhereas,Mr•. Thos. Snell, met with a
painful and serious accident by having
i his le_; broken, while engaged in work-
• iag on a corporation contract, it was
inovi.d by T. B. Carling, seconded. by
J. W. Taylor that the couricil grant
him $2.5.--Cait'ried.
Ic .
Dr. ItinsanaLn ple,e,)ted a petition
sl!;nr'ci by himaiP and 'la niacin, 1n Lie
land female, requesting
the council 1 to
s a operation
ns a tt 1 tho e by-law
1 eofth )y law
i ru-bir.ycle riding, on the siclw Llks, also
it vete, colpplete code of rules to govern
bicyelists,and to get the council to: pre-
vent aetiouln his case of violating the
saiid by-law. .• -
The coneeil had no jurisdieti(in in
the latter portion of his: ad(iress • end
vefueed-to- take action in the .natter or
altering the by law, or adopting the
i rules. submitted.
- Cai'titn-Taylor-That thereeY and
treasurer be authorizetd to borrow the
sutra ol.$51), on the; credit of this cor-
poration for - current expenditure. --
Carried.
• The council adjourned
anti! the 2061
1
November. .
The General Assembly of the Pres-
byterian, Chown has annointeil a col
lection to he taken tip on Sunday, Nov.
15. on 'heha,,1f of the Assembly Fund,.
which is in debt at the present time
to the amount of $4,000. Dr. Warden
says that an average c.ont•)•ihution of
five emits per communicant will ,meet
the entire 'am!inn t required this year,.
I and hopes ` that evc,l•y congregation
will aim at thee. *Mount.
to these •barge,! w'the
A:wa?,t�ntn t c with
conduct of elei+tinns is afforded 1e the
Y
decision ofa''Jurir:at the St. Thomas
Assizes. An outside scrutineer mistook
meenuine voter fora personator, anrl'
caused his arrest. •l+indinae that he bad
made a mistake.'the seentineer went
to the ponce station as short time after-
! �
wards aryl succeeded in getting the in-
nocent man set free. Meanwhile, hoax-
i ever,-he.had been locked no in a cell
I The jury awarded the plaintiff•". $200.
damages, Personatng rnnst be pint
down,blit inti e>rs must t be careful
thatygo Y .
ha he for the 1i ht me i
.
Hew Are You7.247,...
Fixedin the way of winter wear ? Have
You just what yourequire to protect
you against
WINTER WEATHER +
Colne and see the Woollens, the Underwear, the Over-
coats, Fur Coats, Furs, and every thing in that line.
You cannot complain of prices, Quality and assortment
for we have just what you need to keep out the at-
tacks of the ice man now -a -clays.
Crockery
See our Dinner setts, the cheapest we
have ever shown. Grocery department
complete. Boots and Shoes full stock.
Carling I3ros.
Highest prices paid for Produce.
JAlsnEs STREET Qnunrn,---The
terest in the pastor's address on the
"human ship." continues; Last Sun-
day evening there was a. very large
congregation. At the prayer meeting
Which followed more than twenty
persons stoodirp to evidence a desire for
a new lift. -At the aueeting of the
quarterly board on Monday evening,
the finances were found more satisfac-
tory than ever before at this time of
the year. A motion of vote of thanks
to the pastor for his labors in every de-
partment, and of thanksgiving for
spiritual and financial successes, and of
confidence in the future, was Unani-
iuoust y passed, -On Tuesday afternoon
aL special evangelistic service for
women was conducted by the pastor ;
there were over one hundred present,
many evinced aL desire to Become
cheistians, and some professed conver-
sion.
onversion. It is not likely special services
will he held but all: the ordinary ser-
vices will be used for revival pur-
poses.
The anniversary services of Main St,.
Methodist church, will be held on the
5th and 6th of December.
Andrew Stewart left on Friday for
British Columbia with a consignment
of apples for A. Q. Bolder. He will re-
turn in the spring,, Mrs, Stewart will
visit ner parents in Statla for a few
weeks, when she will return to town,
The Susketchewitn Tunes, of Oct.
27th, published at Prince Albert, N.
W'. T., says : "T. 0. Davis, ,general
nrerc:hant, received a car load.of apples,
this week -109 barrels -the freight on
which, from Seaforth, Ontario„ to
Prince -Albert was .$518.00- or about
, ...o. per barrel. Nearly threetn»
9�e v cs
the firt cost of the fruit:"
Mr. W. :S. Lang, who has had charge
of the business for Massey Harris Co.,
in Parkhill, for some time, -has been
re-engaged by that entet•pr•ising firm
}
for another term, He has been given
more territory, to work and contem-
plates putting a man on }
t tt at Ailsa
1 p g
Craig,
as that territory xy
has
been eh -
aided between the'
representative at
Lucan and himself.
Mr. John Torrance, who has been rL
resideut of Stanley, fox a number of
years, and at present a resident of the
adjoining township of Hay, is, we un-
derstand, an aspirant to the new-
cnunty council. Mr. Torrance is emi-
nently qualified for the position, he
having for- a number of years repre-
sented Stanley as Reeve, aid also had
such confidence of his colleagues that
he was elected to the position of
Warden of the county. His many
friends in Stanley will be pleased to see
him •a. member or that body and will
no doubt use their influence in that
direction. '
T.te twenty mile handicap bicycle
road race held. by the Meteors, of In-
gersoll, on Tuesday, was a success in
every respect, it being witnessed ,hy
over 2;3,000 people. The roads'were in
splendid condition and all previous re-
cords smashed to pieces. , The
merchants' of the town closed their
places of business and gave their em-
ployees a half L)caliday. Forty started
the 1 1 :.. , ni C
intl a Ce areting n whom were all n e 1 the
g
leadingamateur ur ra
u air cracks of Can idaL. Mr.
Will I Lwkshaw, the St. Marys flyer,
was one of them;. He, covered the 20
miles on the E &c D in 50 minutes rand
3,; seconds. .'He was the6th man to
cross the tape, and fifth for thne.
While turning the • barrel in Wood
stock he fell, delaying hint several
seconds. •
AT
You can purchase first cliss
articles in the following nes
, o
Mens'
Ulster Overcoats, Boys'
•s.
Ovcrzoats and Ulsters, Mens' , and
Boys' Suits, Youths'and Child
rens, Suits, Mens' Heavy = Etoffe..
Pants Mens' Smocks .and -Pants
in Cottonade, Mens' top shirts -
L: need ofo
fine quality and coarser." -Mens" . If you are inany
.q y r
' T
goods you can Sa'1�`E;
and Boys' Underclothing's, .• Mens the above f Dods `
n
Caps of all Sock
s Mi
isa the retailer
s profits.
Neckwear,Collars S and
,
Boots and Shoes.
Cuffs I3oo
r
roduce take -
e of
Farm P n in ex
ch n goods. We want -
ex-
change � 1 p l
rices Highest Bald:for But,
}�
00o dozen of eggsC fresh) I c a
ter, Eggs and Dried Apples:
g pl?
dc�ien at
Great, is the wheel l A woman's As-
sociation in Winnipeg has cancelled
the engagement of Evangelist Shivers&
because. at revival services held by him
a few nights since, circulars
bicycle riding were distributed, tivtiie •
have given !Ruch offence to ninny of
the women present,
A couple of weeks ago hotel -keeper
Harifek, of Thamesvilie, was fined $39
and costs by police magistrate Morri-
son, of Ingersoll, for extending his bar
into an adjoining room on fair day se
as to increase his accommodation. then
liquor ' de ,,Ciera' association took bold of
the case and entered 811 appeal, The
appeal came up before County Judge
.Finkle, who gave a decision quashing
the conviction by the magistrate.
• CALL AT THE
NEW BUTCHER SHOP.
P
See those 1, 2 and 3 pound bowels of
Head Cheese. Just what you want tor
tea 2
Pure Lard A Specialty.
Lard put np in 1, 2, 3, 4, b. 10090 or
50 lb. packages to snit all parties.
Fries, Bologna, Fresh Pork, choice
Beef, Sugar cured Ham and Baen all
kinds oe Poultry In season, pe,
Lined''Vel•it }Luce Sahaa Rolls All at
lowest cash prices.
Give Us A Calm
And be convinced that we keep
nothing but first class goods. Orders
delivered at all tirn
c s,
°tie Door South of Central
Hotel.
L. DAY.
,
^
J1HN$T1N
This week I bought some
clearing lines at snap prices.
Lot I.
Ladies' 2: medium •
�
priced stylish Mant-
les at 305 reduction.
Lot
A. large rage ' of •
Mens' . and Youths'
-
•: clothing at a rerluct �,
ion of 25°
Lot 3.
A cheap l.ot .of
Men's all wool. under-
wearnd topshirts.
�,
Po larke9 s
•
G. G. -JOHNSTON