HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-2-2, Page 8itte itg Cash Store.
ruier
ONE PIM EONLY
Our annu II Stocktaking Sale now on. Some Bargains
that (lo ou uootl.
. $13.50 foe Ladies' Black Astrachan
Fur einete, register velue 410.00
$.22.5U for La, hes' Beale detract an
Far Coat, good quality._
$28 50 for Ladies' (Molt:est Black
A.strachan Fur Coat.
$1.98 for Child's 13est quality Grey
persiftti Lak,ins cmps.
$2 25 for Gent's Best 13eaverizeci
Caps Big Bargain.
42 ti5 for Geut's Persian .Lanab Fur
Caps. Mee bright curl.
44.25 Gent's ChoicesPersian. Lamb
Fur Cap, none better.
$0.0e. Grey Goat Bisbee, largest
size, whole hides.
$12.90, one only Bleck Clow, Robe,
whole /titles. regular value $16.00.
$11.00 Gent's Wornbatt Fur Coats
best, velue in the laud. .
$10.50 Gent's Ohuice Kangaroo Fur
Coats, 'worth $20.u0.
$13 50, Gent's Black Australian
Wolf Per Coat. A. wearer.
• $18.00, Gent's Black Corsican Lamb
Fur ()oat. Only one left.
$1.25 each for Wool Knee Rugs,
regular. price $2.00.
$1.10 for Gent's Black Curl Driving
Gauntlets, worth $1.50.
• 00c for Ladies' Black and Grey curl
• gaiintlets,
75c for Girl's Grey Ciuvl Gauntlets,
very stylish.
65c. for Ladies' BlackFurNeck Ruff,
quite nifty.
•25c for Ladies' BlankFeather Neck
RUff.
1 only Grey Persian Lamb Muff
and Stavin. Collate Cheap.
•S pend YOUMoney Wisely
to Deal at Stewart's Big Cash
95c fot lovely Celuloid Covered
Photo Albania regular $1,50.
05c eiteli fot, tee new Combination
0 eoki ol e Boa tele.
00c the yard for the new Beattie.
B:op Sae ls Dress Goods all new shades.
regular value $1.00.
124c the yard for nice Plaid Dress
Goods, excelleut quality.
25e. the yard, 1 piece only, pure
Silk " .yrtle Green" regular value 65c.
20e, 2 pieces only, Check Union
Just the thing for blouses.
$1.00 each for lovely Menne Table
Covers, all uew desiens.
25t. ea,cla for Small. °benne Table
Clovers, "Job," regular value 75c.
12ic the yard for best Indigo Ger-
an Prints, the kind you always pay
16e for,
20c the yard tor the very leest Un -
tearable Cottonade, always sold at 25o.
25c each fer your choice of 75 sam-
ple ends of Carpet, each lk yards long.
Just the thing far mats.
45e the yard for your choice of 20
pleas pure Wool Tweeds, worth regu-
lar 650 to $L00.
50c the yard for double fold Ulster
Cloth, regular 85c. .
$2.40, 2.00 and 3.40 the pair for
lovely pure wool White Blankets.
14c to 30c the pair fcr Children and
Misses' pure wool Worsted Hose. The
best value ave ever offered.
llic the yard for the very best
Cotton Shirting. Mind !• We say the
best.
$2.00 the pair for very fine Notting-
ham Lace Curtains, Extra Special
value.
as you ought.
8tore..
•
Yes! It
pays
J. A. START
INSURANCE.
ERNEST ELLIOT,
Agen' forth° WESTERN ASSURANCE cois-
PANT, of Toronto; also for the Prianicrx Free
IststruaNce CostesN-sr, a London, England;
the ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Eng
and.
Holiday Season -1898
• To Olen FRIENDS :•
—
The Christmas holiday season
with us once more, and our doors
that forroore than thirty years hay
swung open to welcome our customers,
will glad y do so again and with an
added feeling of gratitude for the un-
diminished kindness of those whose
• practical expression of it has bronght
them to OW counter with each succeed -
ng year. "How long have your
family been buying here ?" "I do not
know, my parents bought here end
h,a,ve bought here in nay school day•s,
And now I am buying for my children."
we thank the customers for the
knowledge of it.
We are doing our best just now to fill
QUT shelves, counters and show cases
with all that we can procure that may
• prove useful and pretty and moderate'
in price and expect to have everything
• in order for the same date as an pre-
yious years, viz. .the 15th of December.
The cards will be ready as usual on. the
1,0th, and in these we can promise a
treat to all whose artistic sense finds
pleasure and satisfaction in the gems
of art that are produced with each suc-
cessive year. •
• To those who prefer dealing else-
• where but look to Exeter for their
glipply, we can assure a nice and :
varied choice in the stocks of the other
dealers in town. There is no need of
anyone going form "home" to buy,
aL GRIGG,
MAIN STRICET. EXETIE R
FOY Marriage Licenses,
Wedding Rings,
Westches, Cic>cks,
Jews -eery,
selectescaes, Etc
CALL ON
E-HCKS
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
•Carling Bros. are showing a larg
range of new prints.
• A convention of Prohibitionists will
be held in Goderich on Saturday, Feb-
uoxy 4bh. •
MissStouise Eecrett who has been
visiting friends in the country return-
ed home last week.
•La grippe is epidemic in the village,
scarcely a family escaping. The doe -
tors are kept busy day aaid night.
It is reported that the West Huron
election will take place on Feb. 18th,
the same day as ,the New Bninswick
election.
Sohn Elliot, barrister, of British
Columbia, is home settling soroe
matters in connection with his deceas-
ed father's estate.
Last week's meeting of the Middle-
sex County Council' cost$254.60, which
is about the amonut usually paid out
for a fiise day session.
' . Mr. Innes, of the Sutherland -Innes
CO., of Chathatn, was in town Tuesday,
looking after the business here. He
was satisfied with the progress 'the
men here are naaking. They intend to
put on a big force. of men at once. ,
A man needs a slat% pencil and a
•knowledge of the higher mathematies
to figure out, the weather returns from
the North-west these days!. This grand
old-fashioned •Canadian winter will
wear out more thermometers than
snow.shovels before spring.
The death of James A. Gairdner, an
old and respected resident of Bayfielcl,
,44740.
(r
of 70 years. Mr Gairdner
took place on Fridaylast, at the age
has been
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2nd, 1899
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
•. Days are getting longer.
A'choo 1 Have you got it ?
Mrs. Wm. Porte,ot Lucan,isi serious-
ly ill at St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
The thermometer registered 88 de-
grees below zero in Winnipeg Sunday
morning. •
Mr. and Mrs P. T. Halls, vielted her
brother, J. Wood andhis wife in St.
Marys la.st week.
•No man is born with a silver spoon
in his mouth, but lots of men die with
gold in their teeth.
Drs. Thoropson &Langof Granton,
have dissolved partnership, and Dr.
Laeg has taken his son into the busi-
ness. • .
It is said that a new time table will
o into effect on the G. T, R. next
Sunday , Some important changes are
• likely to be made.
The London Conference of the Meth-
odist church will be held in Wiaclsor .
next Stine, Place was not settled at
the last conference.
Mrs Kernick.,of lixeter, has returned
hotoe from visiting friends ixa Blan-
ehard. Her daughter, Mrs. C. johns -
ten, came home with her. •
• The District High Court of the Cana-
• dian Order of Foresters, in session at
Winnipeg, reconanaends the admission
of women on the same basis as Men.
Mrs. Thos. Trevethick, of Orectiton,
and Miss Lyde Kestle, from near
EXeter, ate visiting their sister, Mrs
Richard Johnston, 'Wbarneliffe Road,.
West London.
We learn that 3, A. Williams of
Zr ribh, a partner vvith Ur. Cobbledickl
ire,eiads Moving to Exeter at an early
date to aesisf., ni Managing the roller
Male leers',
postmaster of Bayfield for a number
of years, and was widely and favorably
known.
A Lohdon man who always takes a
cigar when invited out to dinner,
though he does not smoke, has now a
collection of half a century's accumu-
lation, each cigar wrapped up and
labelled with the date and occasion on
which it was taken.
The weather in this neighborhood
duringSaturday night,Sunday,Monde,y
and Tuesdaymorning was of the old-
fashipneLl variety,andthe thermometer
registered 15 degrees below zero, the
lowest point -reached this winter so far.
Cloneiderable smite has also fallen and
again we have slefghing.
ta.„It.
The Rev. S. S. All of Brussels,
preached Misilteery Anna sary ser-
vices in. Main st. Method t church
last Suhday, at 10 a.:nee and 7 p. m.
The evening service wei vangelistic
in its character, in harmilliTy with the
special services which are now being
held every night in that church. The
congregations were large and appreci-
ative.
On Wednesday evening at the resi-
denee of the bride's father, Blanshard,
Miss Vine, Ohowen, eldest daughter of
W Oh W n of Anderson was met-
ried to Mr. Hicks, of Usborne. Mr.
Chowen was a former resident of Us.
borne township, where he has a large
circle of friends, who will join in wieh-
ing the young conple a happy and pro:
sperms future.
The Ontario Department Of Agricul
ture has published an interesting littl
book, by Charles W. Nash, on "Th
Birds of Ontario in Relation to Agr
culture," a, copy of which is before us.
Each of the birds found in Ontario is
described. Their fooa is touched npon,
the damage they do, as well as the
good work. Many of the birds are
found to live on domestle fowl, and a
number on game birds. Stomachs
of an the birds were examined and
their contents analyzed,
TEI-b4 EXETER TIN.ES
P.ARNSINIMKTI.VOIMIL
• JAMES S. 011U1ICEL.--Ttle revival
serviees are ineveireieg in, interest,
large congregetious attend both on
• Sanday geld week • evenings, There
. are also afterIlU011 meetings, Miss
014.011 i I I r0u(luct the services Alext
Sabbath ate/ dhriug iiext week-.
• obp-FELLeww omezwr, oxford
usieal club, a Boston, Mass., on
outlay, Felfy 20th, Jean Missud,
director of Salem Cadet, Band, • says
"Oxford Musieel Chili is a fine or
gen izatioa. 1 listeped to their several
numbers at a Cettlet ciatep-tire with
much pleasure. Their. work is clear
and artistic." Seats 85s. and 25c,
Jois THAT'S NO SINEounu.-1:17yorn-
ing village is advertisiug for tenders.
fee a "Municipal Constable and Gener-
al Man." Lest anyone should think
that Exeter officials are overworked,
we give a ) ist of the duties: Wyoming
expecte from her general Man :Bread
inspector, nuisance,sanitary and black
knot inspector, caretaker of tramps,
of street lamps, of truants, collector of
• dog tax, trimmer of shade trees, of
• thistles, of noxious weeds, impounder
of vagrant stock, including law break-
ers, superintendent and assistant in
bailding and repairing sidewelks,cross-
Inge, sewer boxes, drains, gradiug and
gravelling streets. village constable,
on duty every night and all clay on
special days.
ABOUT THE STAMPS.—The Iinperial
stamps will be printed in different
colours. On the sheet first sent oat
the colour of the sea. WAS a delicate
• lavender. Later issues have been
'printed with the sea a very light blue.
stampsorsoth colours are to be issued.
—Another change is about to be made
on the present stamp issue. Recently
there was turned out from the Print-
ing Bureau a very neat envelope with
a two -cent stamp in purple colour en -
bossed upon it. The Berne Postal
regulations agree that the domestic
two -cent stamp in every ceuntry in the
Postal 'Union shall be red. Conse-
quently, the new embossed stamp in
purple will have to be withdrawn and
red substituted. As the 2c. stamped
envelopes are sold at $2.20 per
hundred, or at tbe post offices at the
rate of five for 11c, it is likely they will
conie into very general use.
DEA.TEI op HERMAN Baize—Herman
Ball, son of Rev. John Ball,of Kirkton,
died on Tan. 26th, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Welsh, lot 17, cort. 6,
Grey, where he was boarding. Some
months ago he had an attack of ap-
pendicitis,. but an operation at that
time was not thought necessary by his
attending physician. He recovered,to
all appearances, and resumed teaching
in S. S. No. 6, Grey, until two weeks
ago, when be was again stricken with
a more severe attack of the same trou-
ble, together with other complications,
which proved too much for theen-
eehled constitution of the boy. He
as aged 21 years, 5 months and 6
ays, and was boru at West Cape,
rince Edward Island. From 1894 to
898 he 'received a training for the
•eaching profession hi the Mitchell and
'stowel High schools, and when he
assumeci charge of the Grey school last
Easter, he held a second-class certifi-
cate. His habitsof life were good,
and he enjoyed the friendship and es-
teem of a large.circle of friends. The
remains were brought to Exeter and
interred in the fannly burying lot here
on Saturday afternoon. The barial
service was conducted by Rev. Dr.
Willongh:by, at the home of T. Prior,
brother-in-law of Mr. Ball. Mr. and
Mrs. Ball are deeply sympatbizedevitb
in their affliction, the more so from
the fact that it is only fifteen weeks
ago since they lost their other boy,
Herbert, of brain fever.
A. FATA.L AOCIDENT.—At accident
happened at the Verity Plow Works,
Brantford, Satarda,y morning, result-
ing in the death of Samuel Westaway,
head engineer. The uppeettorey over
the boiler room is used as a drying
kiln, and in this drying room was stor-
ed a large quantity of green lumber,
plow handles,etc.,the weight of which,
it is supposed, being too heavy caused
the floor to give way and let the lum-
ber down in to the boiler room on Mr.
Westaway, killing bite instantly. The
fireman escaped uninjured. The fall-
• mg of the lumber separated the con-
nection between boiler and engine and
allowed the water and steam thescape,
thus for a time preventing anyone go-
ing into the room to render assistance.
• Several hours were consumed in alloy-
ing the debris and releasing the body
of Mr. Westaway, which was crushed
almost flat, and scalded beyond recog-
nition by the hot water which flooded
the floor. Another man who was in
the room was also badly scalded, while
a boy who was in the kiln getting out
lumber, and who came down in the
wreck escaped injtiry. Mr. • Westa-
way bad but a few moments before the
accident gone into the boiler room to
look after the two substitutes who
were firing for the regular bands, in-
capacitate -d through illness, and was
giving instructions when the _accident
befel hirn. Mr. Westaway was a for-
mer resident of Exeter, and but a few
months ago left here to accept the pos-
ition be held at the time of death, He
was one of the best engineers in Ont-
ario, and for a, great many years hav-
ing run the enssme in the Pickard mill
and Rollins & Williams mill here. • He
was a highly respected citizen, a con-
sistent member of the • Methodist
church, and- an Independent Forester
under the rites of which latter Society
Ills remains • were interred in the
Exeter cemetery on Monday after
boon. There are !eft to mourn a gteati
loss, a family of three daughters and
three soris,his wife having pre -deceas-
ed hina some ten years, who hay,e the
sympathy ore large circle of friends in
their sad bereavement.
The annual meeting of the South
Huron L. O. L. will be held in Exeter
on Taesday Ireb'y 2nd 1809.
Winan's Cough Balsam, it is a
liable remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bron
ehitic troubles. Sole agent for Dick's
Lung syrup. C. LUTZ, Exeter.
A St. Marys correspondeht writes ;
e celebrated Shire horse Bay Prince
No,14,416,recently imported by Messrs.
Bowden and McDonell, of Exoter,froin
the Vske Shire Horse Co., of Wales,
Eng., was sold last Week to Ray Bros.
& Hoy, of Avonton, for the sum of
$1,500. The aahrial is a beautiful
specimen of the Engilib cart horse,
weighing 21,050 lbe,
St
ktakinhr
We are Wearing out all 'Winter Gocds regardless of Cost,
Furs, Mantles, Overcoat's, Blankets, Footwear, Press Goods,
Underwear; &B., have had the knife put in deep. •Note these
.prices, ••
FURS
Men's first quality Swamp Wallaby Coats, best linings and
trimmings, regular price $25.00, stock taking price.... $t8.00
Men's Black Corsian Lamb Coats, splendidly lined and
made, regular price $25,00, stock taking price ........18.00
Ladies' 30 inch Black Fur Capes, full sweep, fancy silk lined,
regular price $13.50, special price
Ladies' Fur Setts, regular price $1o.00, special price
10.00
7 oo
MEN'S VERQ•ci9T8
Men's heavy Freize Overcoats, well lined and made, regular-
ly svorth $5.5o, now •. ...... 3-95
Men's Fine Beaver Overcoats, blue and black, fancy linings
and velvet collars, regular price $7.75, sale price .... . . $5 oo
Men's Heavy Freize Coats, rain and wind proof guaranteed,
regular price $9.00, now . . 6.50
BoYs' regular $3.75 Overcoats for. 2.50
RWEiFi
Ladies' Union Vests, full shaped gussit under arm, great
value for
Lae s' Wool Vests, full fashioned, fine goods, a snap for...
Ladies' Wool Drawers, various sizes, great sellers, special for
IES' WHITEWERR
.25
.50
.50
•We are showing a beautiful line of Ladies' Whitewear bought
at,a bargain. •Ask to see it.
APPLETONS' PACKAGE TEAS ARE THE BEST
All kinds of Fareyroduce taken at highest market.prices
in exchange, for goods.
Es 5
J. TREBLE Exeter,.
Direct Imilporterz
Irvin
ages:est.-see
rints
rints I!
• This week we have placed into stock. a large quantity of
New Prints in new patterns altogether making one of the
finest ranges of prints we have ever shown. If you want a.
print dress now is the time to select it as we have a' far lar-
ger variety .now than WO Will have later on.
We have also 'just received a :large quantity of
Fancy Ginghams, Flannelettes,
Lace 'Curtains
Gent's Furnishings
Cottons
• Table Oil Cloths
• &e.,
• ALL NEW GOODS.
and at rock bottom prices and no shoddy.
Highest prices paid for Produce.
Apron Ginghams,
Art Muslins,
Cottonades,
Dinnens,
CA
a_da
EROS,
laughter
0 P
o.ts & Shoes nd Harness.
During the next four weeks we want to turn $2,000 worth of
Boots, & Shoes, and Harness into Cash, and will hold a slaughter'
sal.
We will offer Boots & Shoes at Cost prices in order to , reduce the
stock. The goods are first class, have been well bought and care-
fully selected, and it will pay you to buy now. Here are some • of
the prices :— •
Men's Felt Bents from $1.50 to $2.00
Women's Felt Bals or Congress 1.00
Waineri's Dougola Kid Bal or Button1.00
Women's Heavy Bale 75
Men's Dougole Kid Bal orButton 1.25
' Men's Heavy Rubbers 1.00
Men's Heavy Overshoes 75
. .
• Harness. We have a number of Setts- of Light and
Heavy Harness, single and double, which we
will also sell at greatly reduced prices. • They are made from the
best stock and by competent workmen.
Call and see the Goods and test our prices.
441.1..41•41.
1
The Rey. W. M. Martin and the •W. H. Levett made a large ship -
Rev. Charles Smith will by mutual ment of alsike clover seed from here
arrangements have an interchange of yesterdayfor export.
pulpit next Sunday morning. Itt continuation of the special ser -
The Huron Veterinary Association
held its annual meeting at Clinton
last week, when the following officers
were duly elected Shillinglaw,
Mitchell, President; S. Wilson, Wing -
ham,: Secretary ; S. E. Blacken,
Treasurer. The next -meeting is to be
held in July in Clinton.
• During the year 1898 there were 53
ch.anges in the teaching staff in West
Huron, Inspector John E. Tom's divis-
ion. The main cause of the large
number of teachers was the thircl class
certificates expiring, though there are
reasons, such aspromotiou to higber
positions leaving to attend the
Normal colleges, or trustees wanting
better teachers. The changes were:
Goderich 1, Exeter 1, Hensall 1, Gode-
rich. tnwnRhin 2, Usborne 3, Stanley 4,
Wawaposh 5, Hay 6,- Ashfield 10 ,
vices In the Main St. church, the Rev.
Charles Sinith will preach next Sun-
day evening on "The Roadroad to
Hea,ven," or "The Parable of the Rail-
way."
The London Free Press of Monday
has an account of the death of Mr.and
Mrs. Win. McNiel, about 24 hours
aparb, from the prevalent disease, la
grippe. They lived in Mitchell several
years, and he worked as millwright
for Thomson .k
David Spicer, who has secured a
situation in the • Verity Plow Works,
Brantford, and who intends leaving at.
an early date, will holcl an auction sale
on Saturday, Feb'y llth, of borse.colt,
rigs, household furniture, and a num-
ber of new cutters. He will also offer
his handsome new residence. and lot
Colborne 4, est Wawanosh • 5, East ifer'sale. See posters.
Stephen II
LOsT HIS IDOAT.—Louis Day mourns
.
•
The reports of the Inspector of Far-
mers' Institutes shows that the*Far-
Lasers' Institutes have grown from 15-
707 in December, 1897, to 16,351 in July,
1898. There were 65S meetings held
during the year, which was attended
by 126,094 persons. A noteworthy
feature 's Institution ts the °rgallIzatwi
n c'cally f a' !,formed him that the entire back of the
• Womenon pract
sinailar lives to theFarmers'Iustitute—i coat habeen burned.
the piotteer movement in that direc- - .a ..
fleet Tovvaship, Wentworth County,
tion having been inaugurated in Salt- w TREyE ti
i
where the first Women's Institute has
attained a membership of 86 ancl has I •
done excellent work. Some of the ad- '
nairable papers contributed at ite meet-
ings on domestic science and household
economy are reproduced.
the loss of his fine military overcoat.
It has been so extremely cold in this
section -during the past week that one
could. almost sit on a stove without
noticiug it. Mr. Day, on Tuesday,
while warming himself at A. Walter's
coal stove stood with his back to the
fire, when some one in the room in -
41141...... Of 4 4,4444444•444•••••••••44.44oemor***444.444 41.
°thing
NEVV!
We are showing
•
New Spring Prints
Choice patterns with excellent
quality and finish, also
Cinghams
• The balance of our LADIES'
SHIRT WAIST:PLAIDS1will be
sold at greatly rednced figures.
J P. 'CLARKE'
_
4.44445141144.1
T 1GK
---DEALV,It IN—
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES.
Kindly favor us wth a part, of your
trade and we wlil endeavour to please
you.
We sell
Exeter and
Hensall Flour,
Apples, Potatoes
Bran, Shorts, Chicken. Feed
and Oil Cake. •
V
Sarnia, White Coal Oil.
W. Trevethick
1
Auk Al mime
Cyrus C. Adams
Julian itolph
Molly Elliot Seatyell
ear" ••• meows
during 85e will be devoted to Fictioa, Travel, and Sport, and will be lac
best all-around boy's paper published •
TWO SERIAL STORIES
•
“Forward, March!" Gavin Hamilton
• By KIRK Al tINROE By MOLLY ELLIOT'SBAWELL
is a story pf a young hero with Roos& is a FrederickstoyofchetitlienGicng
reofatKi
• velt's Rough Riders,
• SOME SHORT STORIES ••
,SCOUTING ON Trig PLAINS AN EXCHANGE OF' SHIPS •
By " Bury/it:0
Bit.,." By,Ouoitau 15. Wm.su •
WOLVES vs. DISCIPLINE
• By FINNRY W. Fistmea
Li DANDY AT HIS BEST
By JULIAN EALfirf
THE GUNSHOT MINE
• Hy 'CIIARLES toLleINIIS
' THE RING'S TREASURE -SHIP
• By RECIINA CiOURI.:AV,
STORIES OP Trie-wAR •.
These stories are. founc!ecl .Ohentto,fatenhdinlet um,oarney cases •. Are the actual ea•peri. • 4
THE RESCUE OF REDWAY • CRUISING WITH DEW.EY
• By HAROLO MARTIN By W. W. Svowt:
A SCARED FIGHTER . • HILLY OF BATTERY B
By W. J. HENDERSON By CoLoa-ru Tla
• A WAR CORRESPONDENT 'AFLOAT
• Fly CARLTON T. CI1APMAN
WITH CAPRON AT EL CANEY
, By PLETCHER C. -RANSONIR
•AILTICLES ON SPORT AND TRAVEL
Those articles will be of especial interest to every live ancl energetic boy who
•• loves,adventure and out -door sport.
ALASKAN FISHERMA• N • ARCTelvCcWviAtcYsFeA.RAET,IIASivis
ART • BOIFLCLYj-AlmililitNG TWO -FOOTED FIGURE:SKATING
•
TREFF.3-3TOEPc:CLIC:BN:HOUSES BICY8C3LEA.PIOLLGOonritny
By DAN Dna up
By W. G. VAN T. SeTPUEN
(2„1
THE EDITOR'S TABLE THE CAMERA CLUB
STAMPS AND COINS PROBLEMS AND PUZZLES
• All will receive attention each month in the ROUND TABLE
10 Cents a Copy •Subscription, Si 00 a Year
Address HARPER fc BROTHERS, Publishers, New York, N. V.
Additional locals on lsb page.
s- The Rev. Mr. Cunningham, of Kin-
cardine, once paster of the Central
Methodist (thiamin, Stratford, is report-
ed to be slowly dying,
The managers of the Trivia Memor-
ial church have extended an invitation
to Rev. J. W. Ten Eyck, of London,
to become rector of this parish.
• Mrs. John Govetts Clinton, inet with
a severe accident en Suoday night
while returning home from church,
falling upon the slippery Albert street
sidewalk and fracturing the thigh
bone,
The skatingraces last week resialted
by H. Zinger; the throe -mile race for
silver clip by Perey Browning and the
2 mile race for silver medal by 13.
Howard,
OTSTBR, Some,. —An oyster social
under the atispiees of the Trivia
Memorial Chureli. wiil be held. in
Oidley's Opera liaise on Friday even- '
ing,Feb. 3rd, commencing at 6 o'elock.
Adanission 25c.
David Gm:Ike of Woodhatta hes pisr- 1
chased the Red flour mill in Seaforth,
Which he takes posseesion of the 1st of
May. His brother Fred will contitme '
the business in Woodbam after that
date.as •
follows :—r
No. 1 hides 71e cts, at the Exeter Tan-
nery.
This country's snow is a good
like this country's money—too much
of it piled up in banks.
The hockey match on Monday
evening between the Seaforth and
Exeter teams, resulted in favor of the
visitors, by a score of 13 to 6. During
the game Frank Willis, of the Exeter
team, met with an accident' by' which
be sustained a painful wound on One •
of his legs, inflicted by a skate on one
of the Seaforth teani. He will be laid
up for some tire
he boys' race was won EXTENSION
lof BUSINESS
Having purehased the Exeter Mills
we are now prepared to do general
gristing and chopping Flour whole-
sale and retail. kinds of grain
bought. Grain delivered at first eleva-
tor paid for at Mill office. ]'lour and
teed delivered to all parts of the town
free of charge.
500 eords of wood Wanted. Rard
Scdb.
COBELEDICK & WILLIAMS.
;F