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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-6-24, Page 8Ileseeemooneirriaempaill - ' ' , • e iiiizzlisirommor.....••••••••moramarmum. verrimmook. THE BIG CASH STORE CASH OR PRODUCE, "1111111144.444441444.. - AND ONE PRICE ONLY The Last Big Opportunity Of The Season. All our Ladies' trimmed and untrimmed hats go on 5a1e this and next week at prices that will create a sensation. e,f,For 25 cents we are offering new stylish untrim- 4"Q"Pi Med hats that were ae high rls $1..00 and $1.25. For 9,0 cents we are showing a very nice, line of 20C trimmed sailors that would be good value A 50 cents. Come quick if you want bargainS in MILLINERY. 3 RIG SPECIALS IN LADIES' PARASOLS--,... Large full size, the best values we ever offered. $1.00, $1.,35 and $1.75. Remember these are 3 big parasol .bargains. COME AND SEE THEM. Stores closes 6:30 Wednesdays and Satterclesysj excepting A. STEWART WM. SWEET, VETERINERY SURGEON. Li prepared todo any kind of bled t nd taxidermist work at any time. INS 10E. ERNEST ELLIOT, Agent for the WusTERS AssunAscic COX - maw. 0 Toronto; also for the Pima= FIRE Corsratir, et London, England ; the ALLIANCS INsvnANoF COMPANY, or Eng and, A. 0.F. Court Price er Huron, No. 7863. MeetsinWood's Han 2nd and ith Friday in each ;month. Visiting brethren are cor- dially invited to attend. DANIEL WOOD, C. It.; Geo. Kemp, Szer, SCRIBBLING F.e.rismns.—The Proprietors of th Exeter Foundry would call the at- tention of farmers to their large stock et plow repairs, mould boards and handles for all plows, and also Reaper and Mowe' r knives guards and sections for all maehines, etc. Jas. Murray & Co. Exeter, June 1 lee John Farmer was in Windsor last week on business. Miss Carrie Drew is visiting friends in London this week "'s. John Spackman, of Grand Bend, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Wes. Bissett visited her sister, Mrs. Inksater, of Paris, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Taylor visited friends in Goderich the past few days. Some 900 loads of gravel are to be put on the roads of St. Marys this week. Principe' Lockhart goes to Hensall next week to mallet the Depart- raental examinations. There was a heavy white frost in thie neighborhood Sunday night., but no damage was done. Books and Jubilee Day, Sate .22nd, was the longest day of the year, yet we have had no summer weather yet. Ak..--Pads C. B. Maraland, of Toronto, formerly -Schoolroom and Students We DON'T claim that EVERY line we carry is better than any body else's 13UT we DO claim that the above lines . . are. . . . EXCEPTIONAL VALUE Crig The Mart Exeter. tflp fmtbist THURSDAY, JUNE 24th, 1897. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. STOVES ! STOVES. ---Stoves and heat ers of all kinds sold at rock bottoin prices. Manufactured by the Gurney Foundry Co., Toronto. Call and in- spect thein atBissetts oldstand, Exeter J. S. DEAVITT, agent. Thursday next will beDominion .Day July lst. I. R. Carling, B. A., we are pleased - to notice, has passed his second year .amination in law, quite creditably. % 141r. and Mrs. Geo. Mareson and of Brinsley, visited Mrs. rris parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. 1 ,his week. • quantity of jubilee stamps l'Ilirsold at the post office, many ere e'easers obtaining full setts, 16.20 each. brethren of Clinton ee.,,ties, the fratereity here to Pach euktttending Divine service To wn on Sunday next. 1.° Fe.ter Creamery is the scene of , table activity these days, and frorathe amount of cream re- -:tied daily, Mr. Bobier is making the business a success. R. C. C. Treznaine in another column asks for tenders for digging post holes, supplying electric light poles and work inf 'bricking in boilers and foundation for engine. John Taylor, of Exeter north and Miss Melinda Clarke, -of Hensel', were 'united in the bonds of matrimony, at Ilensall, Wednesday. Mr. Taylor was a former resident of Hibbert. I renry Collins, of Deloraine, [ani - and formerly of Hay townehip, recently filet with a most unfortunate aeciclent.. He was kicked by a horse, breaking his leg it two places a teller in the Molsons bank here, visit- ed friends in town this week. The annual Strawberry Festival of the Centralia Methodist church takes place next Thursday, July lst. Ed. Bishop has returned horae from Toronto, where he has been attending the University, and will spend the summer vacation here, The Ladies' Aid of Main street Methodist church gave a Strawberry festival on Tuesday evening. There was a splendid program rendered in connection. Many friends in Exeter will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Hayden, wife of Wm. Hayden, the first station agent at Exeter, at Waubaushene. She had been an invalid for some years. 4, Wm. 'Westcott, of the 3rd conces- sion of Usborne, met with a very painful accident on Friday last. He was engaged in drawing gravel and in some manner fell from his seat onto the wheel of the wagon, breaking two ribs While assisting in erecting an arch. for June 22, at Seaforth, David Stew- art met with an accident, which, hap- pily resulted in nothing worse than a severe shaking up and the loss of several teeth, The accident was due to the giving away of a board, causing Mr. Stewart to fall a distance of 2.5 feet on his face. After a painfulillness extending over a period of several months, Margaret, the beloved wife of Robert Fisher, of Wyoming, passed to her eternal rest the other morning at the ripe age of 80 years, 2 months and 18 days. The deceased was a native of Cumberland County, England, had been a resident of that village for upwards of 12 years. She leaves an aged partner to mourn her loss. She was an aunt of Mrs. Dauncey, of Exeter. The Conservatives of South Perth will shortlymeet in Convention to place a, candidate in the field for the next ideal election. Although there are many good men in the riding, a seems to be a foregone conclusion that Mr. Nelson Monteith, of Downie, will be offered the nomination. He is a young man of splendid character, a thoroughly practical farmer and, as against the St. Marys lawyer, who is to carry the Liberal standard, would be sure of election. Although a strict teetotaller, he has never made himself offensive by forcing his ideas on others. The Grand Trunk Railway System have now ready for distribut- on a handsome Diamond Jubilee Souvenir. The design is one of the finest productions of the litho rapher's art, and is emblematical of the glory of the British Empire, Canada the Premier Colony, and Canada's great railway. It contains pictures of the Queen, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York and Prince Albert Edward. The demand for the Souvenirs will undoubtedly be greater than the supply, and it has been deci- ded to distribute them to the Com- pany's patrons in the order which pplications are reeetved. 1 1 THE EXETER TIMES JAMES Sr. Curnort.—.Next Sabbath there will be special sermons in this church. In the morning the pastor will conduct a memorial service for the lite Mrs. Harry Rowe. In the evening Dr. Willoughby will deliver a sermon to tbn young people and all classes appropriate to the commence- ment of another Conference year. epo............. THE SCHOOL CHILDREN CELEBRATE. —In resp011sd to a request recently made by the minister of education WI* IP '074ard to the observance of a holiday in honor of her Majesty's reign 01 00 years on the British throne, the public school teachers and pupil set to work in real earnest to make the afternoon of June 21st one to be long remembered by them. A pro- gramme was prepared by the children, and invitations were extended to the public generally. There were a goodly number of visitors present, and all seemed to take a deep interest in the program. Addresses were delivered by ,Principal Lockhart, the trustees and others, while Mr. 3. 8enior ren- dered several eolos in good style. At 4 o'clock the school children joined and all sang "God Save the Queen," and the "Maple Leaf FereVer." .••••••••44,r4m444 . RILLIA.NT URGICAL OlPERATION —The Mt. Sterling (Illinois) Democra refers in the following paragraph to former well-known resident of Exeter :—The triumphs of modern surgery are becoming SO numerous that they create only a small arnoun of comment, and in the field of ab dorninal work these triumphs hav been by far the most brilliant. Hither to, major operations or those of great gravity have been compelled to seek the city, and in surgical work, hospital surroundings for a measure of prospec- Siteniecesa Oil Sunday last Dr. H. M. Cowen, of this city, and L. H. Neville, of Cooperstown, assisted by Drs, Cox, of this city, Neville, of Meredosia, and Herniae, of Rushville, performed a brilliant and a yet most satisfactory operation upon Mrs. Elizabeth Chute, 67 years of age, residing about two and a half miles northeast of Cooperstown. The operation is called abdominal by- sterectoray and consists of making an incision through the walls of the O- men, and the removal, with its ap- enclages, of a, fibro -cystic tumor, eighing twenty seven pounds. The atient's extreme age her feebleness, e length of time that was allowed to apse before her consent to an opera - on could be obtained, and the inten- ty of the heat all militated against a ,uccessful outcome. Mrs. Chute ralli- ednieely from the shock and antestbia, however, and at present writing every indication points to a complete recov- ery. We congratulate alike the pa- tient and the surgeons, the operation being by far the most difficult ever performed in Brown county by local surgeons. It is evidence of the fact that medical science is taking fast strides forward that our local physici- ans are competent to cope with dis- ease in any form, a condition of affairs that odtains in but few country towns. Cool. 'We purcha,sed early in the season our usual supply of Mens' Summer Clothing Clothing 4.11(1 As the weatherihaving been so cool up to the present week the sale of these Goods has been greatly retarded. We have however decided not to carry them over to another season -and have accordingly marked them down to prices which will speedily clear them out. In fact you can- not afford to miss this grand opportunity to purchase these goods. Mens' Angola Tweed Coats and Vests, nicely made and good fitters, extra special value 1.75 Mens' Angola Flannel Coats and Vests, fine goods and well made fit perfectly t: special price 2 a A Men? Silk Coats and Vests, 1 In Stripes and plain grey shades, very special value 4 Mens' Fine Lustre Coats and Vests well made and lined and good fittets, special 3.00 Mens' Light Weight Tweed , Coats and Vests, assorted patterns, light and dark shacids 1 .50 Mens' Blue Serge Suits fined, the greatest value we have ever Shown, special .60 value 2,75 The above lines are all New Goods and will be cleared e in a short time. Come early and get first choke George Willis visited friend a in Goderich last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rennie spent the past week visiting friends in Newton. Miss Morgan spent the forepart of the week visiting friends in Blyth and London; , W. A. ell, 'cif the' Bell Piano Co., Guelph, was stricken with apoplexy last, week. Mr. Fisher and Miss Willians, of Wyoming, are visiting at 'William Dauucey's. Mr. and Mrs. Easterbrook, of Chin- guacousy, were visiting Mr. Anning this week. Percy Brown, of Winchelsea scald- ed his arm very 'badly one -day last week, the skin and flesh falling off the bone. A large number of citizens went to Seaforth, Clinton and London on Tuesday, while several parties visited Grand Bend. Rev. Locke preaches his farewell sermon next Sunday evening. In the morning he will preach a special ser- mon, subject : "Heaven." Walter Evans, of Ailsa Craig, has purchased Gottschalk's baking busi- ness. There is not room for more than one good bakery in that Village. A joint meeting of the South Huron and Stephen & 'Usborne Agricultural Societies was held in Exeter on Satur- .day, to arrange znatters in con- nection with the fall fair. Among the list of jubilee honors are Hon Wilfrid Laurier, Premier of Canada, who has been made a privy councillor. Sir Donald Smith, the Canadian commissioner in London, has been elevated to the peerage. Lily, the youngest child of R. N. Rowe, fell from the baby carriage on Sunday and had its arm broken. The wind started the buggy in motion while the child was leaning over the edge, and upsetting, precipitated the little one to the grounclwith the above result. The report of the special committee of the Supreme Lodge of the A. 0. U. W. at Milwaukee, last week, which was adopted, refused to allow the nominal and friendly relation which has heretofore existed, and the Ontario Grand Lodge with its 30,000 members, has now completely seceded from the parent organization. The action of the Ontario Grand Lodge, Ancient Order of United Workman, in with- drawing from the Supreme body will not involve the order in Manitoba and the Northwest. The Grand Lodge Of Manitoba is not in sympathy with the dispute, and many of the officers strongly disapprove of the proposed course of their brethren in the east. The Grand Lodge of Manitoba will continue loyal to the supreme govern- ing body. 01141.-.• The deaths registered in Goderich from Jan. lst, to June 15th, 1897, number 26, or 14 per thousand, 4 per thousand less than the average of London, Eng., the healthiest city in the world, and about the same rate per thousand less than the average of Ontario, On Wednesday evening last, while Mrs. Jehn Griffin and son, of the 6th con. of Ashfield,. were descending the hill between the railway and Maitland bridge, the horses became nnmanage- able and ran away. They upset near the big bridge and Mrs. Griffin was thrown against one of the abutments • • :•• ' • - , „ . Hosiery & We are showing a number of special lines in Hosiery and Gloves and are mak- Gloves ing a specialty of Fast Black Goods. The prices given below are special. Ladies' Fast Black, plain Cotton Hose, Harrndorf's Dye, special per pair x oc Ladies' Fine Black Cotton Hose, Hermdorf's Dye, warranted fast Black, very special, per pair x5 Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, heavy ribbed and warrant- ed fast black, special, 2 pairs for 25 Ladies' Fast Black Silk Gloves, special make, speci- al price per pair Ladies' Fast Black Lace Mitts, fancy backs; special, per pair Ladies' heavy knitted Cream Silk Mitts, heavily em- broidered backs, warrant- ed all silk, special Ordered Clothing 25 25 45 We are at present making a specialty of Ordered Clothing and our Black Worsted Suits at $15.00 and our Tweed Suits at $12.00 are trade winners. You should ask to see them. , The R. PICKARD CO. We want 5 tons of Butter with- DIRECT IMPORTERS. in the next 30 days. f Iwith great force and seriously in jured. Mrs. 3. A. Stewart visited friends in London this week. Jack Robinson, of Goderich, was struck on the leg by a pieee of wood in the organ factory and had to lay off work for a week or ten days. GOOD HINT.—DeteCtiye Rogers, o Toronto, gives the following pointers to constables as how to handle tramps which will prove of value to comity constables. He says that all tramps who ask for a night's ladging by the municipality should be searched before being put away for the night. If fire- arms are found on their person, they should be deprived of them and brought before the inagistrete next morning and fin ed or imprisoned for having. con- cealed weapons. If money is on their persons they should bp fined ftir vag- rancy. Rogers says tat nearly every tramp possesses a revolver or some money, and if these rules are enforced each place should soon be rid of such gentry, as they keep each other thor oughly posted as to their treatment in each town. Anderson. BRIErs.-1Irs. Warwick, is visiting her brother, Mr. Thomas Hyde.—Miss Rosa Lane spent a few days with her sister Flora.—Miss Radcliffe spent Sunday with Miss Stephen.—The _ Garden party held by the Sons of Temperance, at Mr. J.R Atkinson's. last Friday evening: was a ei%eat 'I isuccess. Mr. Mountain did his part well in filling the chair;a very interest- ing program was given. Proceeds of evening amounted to $25.—Miss Lizzie Dickinson has returned home, from a visit at Elimville.—Mrs. Byliea, and daughter have been yisiting her mother Mrs. J. B Atkinson.—Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sinclair, and the Miss Sinclair are attending the wedding of their cousin Miss Sinclair. JUBILEE DA.T IN ,EXETER.—Tuesday was a quiet day in Exeter, except among the children, who were given an afternoon's " sport on the fair grounds, and an exhibition of Fire- works on the recreation grounds, in the evening. The afternoon games were well carried out, and a goodly sum of money distributed among the young folk inprizes. The games were conducted by Messrs. D. Mill, Dr. An- derson and M. T. White. The child- ren evinced much pleasure over the liberal cash prizes, while the candy kindly donated by T. B. Carling did good service in soothing the feelings of the unsuccessful competitors. Fol- lowing is the list of prize -winners :— Boy's race, under 7, J esse Smith, Ralph O'Neil, Frank Brimacombe. Girl's race, under 8, Mabel Brown, Nellie Hatter, Lillian Towle. Boy's race, imder 11, Elder Elliott, Grover Bissett, Melville Southcott. Girl's race, under 11. Ethel Elliott, Addie Gillespie, Mary Hatter. Boy's three-legged race, N. Bobier and H. Collins, V. Hardy and 11 Zinger C. Westaway and II, Zinger. Girl's race under 14, Bertha O'Neil, Addle Gillespie, Olive Quance. Boy's race under 14, Horace Horn, Roy Howard, Howard Powell. At the conclusion of tbe games, a lacrosse match took place between sides chosen by C. Westa,way and W. Willis. Within 45 minutes, West- away's team had secured two goalS, and were declared winners. In the evening there was a -very fine display of fireworks, under the direc- tion of N. Dyer Hurdon, and which was witnessed by a large crowd of people, from nine to eleven o'clock. On the whole the little folk put in an enjoyable time at home. Mr. John lIarlton, of the San ble line, Biddulph, who has been for treatment in the London asylum, has returned to his home again, complete- ly restored. Wtn. Simpson, of Parkhill, has leas- ed the dining. hall at Grand Bend Park and will cater to the wants of the public in his usually amiable manner. The PortAlbert hotel -keeper applied for and was granted a Beeps. this year the same as heretofore, but he evidently concluded there was no money in the business them; as. he failed to take out the license.' A CAT WATCHES or - No closer than we Watch the Market, and the needs of our Customers. We are keeping up OUR Sto0E.- Myatt know of a single line where it has fallen short of being just what was needed, tell us. Sum- mer is here and we are here too with seasonable goods to meet it, LADIES' COTTON VESTS, SHORT SLEEVES C • 4 44 111ANUT PRONTS 1 /5 " " LONG Crit SHORT SLEEVES 21!!‘ ALSO MISSES' COTTON VESTS to-.) r -e0 ---LADIES' SUMMER CORSETS, Soc: We Have a Large Variety of MUSLIN'S, PERSIAN RIPPLES, CRINKLE CLOTH, DRESDEN CREPONS, GRASS LINENS, ETC, SPECIAL FOR HOT WEATHER; CENTS: - See ()tie Siifilitier Coats and Vests, just what you' need. A full line ,t,f Mene and Bays' clothing at rock bottom prices. Others are not in it for Teas,, yet they blow they are. Try our Japan at 25c and Tetley's the best, pc and 7oc per lb. JUBILF,E CHURCH SERVICE, — The patriotic service on Sunday under the direction of the Societies, was entered into with great heartiness in Exeter. Early in the afternoon the streets were thronged with pedestrians. The more patient stationed themselves along the route of march, sought and maintained good positions, frorawhich to view the parade. Many, however, congregated where the parade formed, and at the hour the start was inade, the recreation grounds were literally covered. with people, all joining to swell the procession. It was headed by the Exeter brass band, followed by members of the town council and mem hers ot the various lodges and citizens on foot. At the Trivitt Memorial church, where the service was held, an immense crowd of people were waiting, about two-thirds of whom could only gain admission to the large edifice. The building was crowded to the doors. Rev. Dr. Willoughby made a few patriotic remarks and eloquently touched upon the event of the cele- bration, while therector, Rev. H. Bray delivered a somewhat longer discourse along sirailar lines, A liberal collection was taken, which will be given to the poor of the town. .John Crooks, of Goderjch, was in town over Sunda-. Lawyer Milekenzie spent the"jubilee holidays with hiafamlly in Toronto. Russell Manning. of_ Clinton, spent Sunday calling on friendslhere- he also took his place in Nein st. Methodist choir as of yore, ; • . DEATH OF, MRS. 110WE.--The friends of Mrs. Henry Rowe, phen township, were surprisete day evening to learn of her Deceased who was a daughte , it d beennD.Thomasillrsincethe Mbairyt,hoEof fa oft few weeks ago, but nothing was apprehended, until Satur when she took a heavy relapse a passed away. Deceased was at time one of the bright young ladies Exeter, and her death at such an ear age will be sad news to ninny. bereaved husband, father, mother an several brothers and sisters mourn IA less of one whose kindly disposiei had won a warm place in the hearte all with whom she became acquaint The funeral on Tuesday was one the largest that has passed throu Exeter for some time. t tion. 11°ga ' is home spend n. wood, is home for the Snnanier..v4e rMiss G. Dern I ne , of Das 1---,.--....tibpn,sgrneyvi,allei:aliteri r, efillarailte ,t ., n Miss Ida Pempsey, of Lucan, S the forepart of this week visiting parents in :', lvn. Mr. and Ars. A. Hoskin, of Bran ford, and Mr. and Mrs. May, of Mil - Chen, were in town Tuesday atte„ s the funeral of the late Mrs. Rowe. 1,, . W. j. Carling wasdn London ye er - day consulting a specialist. Mr. ' t ling for some time has been troi-el ' with a dizziness in his head, and -.0t • bpen tut.111 At) onia.100 sequence. • • ' Dyspepsia in its worst form s will yieldto the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Little Liver Pills. They not only relieve present distress ;but strengthen the stomach and digestive apparatus. iThe Leafy Month ----op— JUNE Brings its beautywith fruit and flowers, sunshine and showers, songs of birds and admiration of men, the events and successes, the reign and peace of 60 years past will be coin- emorated this month, the like of which ma,y never again mark the history of British domain. Yet we will hope for future generations, not forgetting the responsibilities of the present, know- ing that the thought and act of those now in the race for right will help to mould the future; we would say long - live our noble Queen and may her suc- cessor prove her edual. But we must continue no longer here. Business is business and at it We bend. We have just to hand a new lot black and Creme Silk Laces, their prices and qualities. their patterns, are up-to-date, you want them. Come and see them. Ribbons are the leading trimmings with laces of the season. Black and Green, in different shades. Fawns and Browns; our Satin Ribbons are con- ceded to bf) superior quality; our faille silk Ribbons, pure silk, all colors. We continue to hold. up our Dress Goods department, This lia,s been our banner season so far. All colors in Henriettas. If you want a black Al- paccae ask to see ours. We have 7 shades in colored lustres, 27 inches wide, regular price 25 cents, to clear at 15 cents. They are choice quality. learing 111140 those Vame; pot end , tfll end oe that them. . i imorpw B Al14: animmorrompoppu The stock is going with arush a must be cleared out by the 15th August. ,pr.1 ' (SOME PRICES) - $ 8 Dinter Setts going at 12 4.50 Tea sets (gold finish) 0 Chamber sets 1.00 Cups and Saucers (firsts), ..,• 125 Fancy Cups and Saucers eet Home Soap, Star Soap, and an's Electric, 7 bars for . Surprise Soap 6. bars for 30 cent Teas, Japan, (good) 6 only $1.25 lamps Heavy Plow Shoes $ 4.50' 7.00. .- 2.90, 2.75, " 1.45. .60) k .85.• ' Ding - .20' .75 to .85 it All shoes less than cost price. Wall papers less c6st. 10 cent papers going at 5-1-. cents. 12 $8.00 Rti Coats at g4.50, All the best $1.0.00 and $12 snits goiu $6.50 and $7.00. Some Boys' 3 piece suits, were $f" going at $2.50. A line of straw and felt hats for 10 tO''44 cents. Everything at a bargain. Don't miss it _CI, quick and secure the best. 5 Fifty mills erected. in Exeter and last, year, • all of which have giverwlisfaction. All these mills are rperectecl),ttnil set running hy practical ;jex.perts symal we cum fully guarantee them. 5.1R GliARRINTEr— . .Seo1 POW:.!1*IVi ni ..gin.t 11V,V0 001110 to stay and the rapid increase Or our trade is sure Ovi- aenee that, Canadians aro wide awake in their .appreclation or their 'value. Some skeptics fon that a 001t1ng:4)ex' or grinder cannot, be run with n wOul Min ; but we positively guarantee our 12 -feet mill to drive any ordinary cutting. -, or our Post, Grinder, to a twelve tonlo fifteen wind and the 14-1021 vheel gives 'nearly ubie thu power of a 12-fAre1, 0201 win run .. Maple Leaf Grinder to perfection. Expel,- :twice nrovos that thoro Eixvin;•,ionf.; good wind „ti'give power for all ordinarii farm work. in adctition to the n,boye machines, the root aml- ' P''beyr'ittnagn iiitgalilint'illikrt ay eYiiectinebac,-1,riv7ttelr; i;tenadii bo pumped as well.. . , 7, 2WENTY—FOURTH YEAR NO. 44. HINTS ax FOR x WARM WEATHER tOMFORTABLENESS 11.1.0••••=13611.5111•111•=•• :The science of comfortable living and • a.reful, dressing demands. the wearing X Pro per Summer Clothing during the .warm weather. To tell you all, about Our well assorted stock of seasonable g)eds Would. take vastly more space him we now have at our disposal, so. Ne simply give you a few special hints. H. J. D. COOKE. S ci(lititteo'wr,etaiNthGrTo terest.. Office at th Notary G. J. Sutherland, ancer, Commission and issurer Marri ments earefuily de Money to loan on rej BrttuFs.—Worl ward on Messrs. brick block.—Mi is visiting friend sall.—A number tended the wedd• Rev. Mr. Aline): f Chiselhurst.—Th festival on the Johnston Frida; the atispices of attendance was time Was spent 1 and Miss .Allis( guests at T. MI HINT NO. 1. hart,. of Exeter v part of this week GiI4gilliatasn(51CDark Colors in Prints and m in connection wi examinations. -g • HINT NO, 2, who wrote. M good results fro Shortt on.Tuesda word of the d Mrs. be3-eanineisll Phan Blanche Petty, visiting under tl Urquhart, the et shipped 21 car lo oolfa countrythe duri and has orders eHurost)theoats dc o Ise en dfj Collins,and Miss, ter visited friend William Cook h nngd ?nig. 71-1Tel e 88 of Hensall into . community hav( draw from the form a new seci werenot so dispc arbitrated upon decision being g remain as it is. Batme,,..-- -Air. John Alude, of Detroit, factory to the 1 — this week at the home plied to the Con • Itlt ai:, Mrs. P. AfcTavish; be, another arbitra *vith twe :),hers rode on, their -wheels and on Monday from Dtr. iit,--Messrs W. Graham and Creswell, of Ei MeGr:eeir returned from Liver- Usborne, and L pool on Thurstlay last. -Messrs upon the case, • Chavie., and Robert Sterling, of Goderich and. R Scotland are visiting at the home of appeared on bel their ;melt, Mr. Alex. Mackenzie, and township respe other relet ire:, in the vicinity.—Mr. was thoroughly David It, Clinton, was in the village NalitictiriOttroSwisDit alei)114; orders for the book v iatety lablisheilby his mother Mrs, secede. They , tuna .1?.,14- —Mr. R. Hif.yeins has new gwesneeiTeas tilonw.—f "cpaire.1 anti extef&erl his barns, . which t•ta small sin" Atmohaslfrnsatedeh log 5.1 -res adjoining his own.-- ar Mr. Poet i,:45 present occupying the abshtotrbtespot. etthepulpit in z ippen, in the absence °FAL,. a Welsh's planin a bucket brigai dried before an done It appi close to the upi and set fire t shavings and ignited- caused dense -smoke, tl stilted. — Mr. Donell, spent A iii Exeter.—M and her coush triends in Exeb remaining the Kaine leaves a and when cone his studies.—M a coat of gravel ed all over th commendable missioner wont onto the centre 4 where. they v5 By fall, from I best part of th( , in the ditches •';',1,?duler a ligartcsaat • l Win -id IV(l1i hname Lhroughout ave _ IsSono‘ sti iseheesei: iw;Linii:strdet blfiaeeartns( 11 Zee do only NcIVI 11111 'el jelYs Henderson an( ri.;0;11,vit.tulTirltelyistrttix vith the patent Roller ancl 'Ball turned home fi • Betu•ings, and the only power Mills General Assem absolutely safe, for they . cannot run church at Wir away. Send for illustrated circular. are plentiful it W. 'Davis has person of Moir a very successf inconnection terian church, The attendance with the_adm some $45' wet monica bander 'with sweet mu Muttart and RI friends in town of the new blot Miller are ney REV. A, McKil bon visited frit Mr. George will shortly re he has rented 6eor11 eg lei f a onbli Advb cate. ' ' ,pon's Crinkle Cloths, Organdies, in Lie very latest weaves and colors, HINT NO. 8, .ins' Summer Colts at $1.25, $1.75. . $2, HINT NO. 4. 'Allies' Sailors and. Trimmed Hats m 25 as to $1.50, worth just twice ,se prices. Move quickly if you. want a bargain. • HINT NO, ,Parasols at 37!.c, 50c, 65c. 75c, $1, $1.25 up. Shirt" Waists, Belts and Buckles in abundance. R. 5. FORD es. CO., Woodham. 1111Mira.1.11MMICMOSIMII~ Brucelield. . Brantf ord GAL,V.A.NIZEID STEEL WIND- MILLS For POWER and P U M PIN(.k with PATENT la 0 LLIOR, :ilia. BALL BEA RINGS ',.,nufactureci by GOOLD, SHAPLEY " and ,MUIR CO. A BUTTER AND poos TAl< I I G. G. JOHNST J P CLARKE; Opposite Illawkshaw's liro THE CELEBRATED Leaf firincier" Ten inch level -,Sible plates, relief kvings,.ball bear- ' "Ila'eg?...i:1:cicel:eislfrsg':e,:,')Ils'ilei:iiiisl;:(11:.sels:FfaeniliTiOl:ceorl: • S LAN, Agent for III -Iron Middlesex and Perth cvnt. 7 • tie BRIEFS.—Th Jubilee dress. received a It stamps and pf are good to se) country, ancl stamps, and g time of using. the Douphin 16th, which g, McPherson. be Lodge of that death of A. J. he was known was only a si grown to a lar charge of his in Douphin, 3 and relatives vicinity have bereaved fami receive0 bo) from M a. 3. Wash.