HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-6-22, Page 6THE EXETER TIME
Stewart's
CASH or PRODUCE
6 -1 ;D
a
Mrs, Charles Senior cot:Willies very
oil ui von miss maileywood is visitiog inglen
sa
ONE PiliCE TO ALL
.001. iDa4M01.0.
ol
Ladles' Cooltyear
Keep cool by wearing our cool gauze
Corsets att per pair 45c arid 85c.
Keep cool by wearing our saintlier
vests,. long and eliort sleeves 30e to 5e,
.Keep cool by wearing our warm
weather hose extra special value guar-
anteed fast 25c to 10c per pair.
Keep cool by wearing our linen and
white pique skirts 2.00,1.90,1.75,and1.25
keep coal by wearing our fine Or-
gandies and Muslins for waists and
dresses, beautifol goods and very styl-
ish from 25 to 10c per yd.
Keep cool by wearing our piques and
linen goods for skirts and dresses, very
special 12 1-2c, 15, 18, 20 and 25c per yd.
We are offering 1l svarra weather goods at special prices before we start
to re build our store. We muat make roma for carpenter and masons our
•prices were never so much in your favor as at the present time.
STEWARTS CASH STORE.
op Cid
Gent's Coolwear
I Keep cool by wearing our summer
• coats and vests, don t roast in Yoar
heavy tweeds when yea can buy our
coats. ani vests at 3.90, 8,00, 485, 2,35,
1.95 and 1.75.
Keep ccal oy wearing our feather
weight, crash and straw hats 75c, 65e,
50e. 45e and 25e.
• Keep cool by wearing oar summer
underwear stock cornplete in natural
wool, Balbriggan and cotton 1,25, 1.00,
75e, 50e, 45c. 40e and 25c.
Keep cool by wearing ` our summer
shirts. white shirts, Cambric shirts and
flannelette shirts, 1.00,95,75,70,50,45,40,
and 25c,
Keep cool by wearing our summer
hose special values in Cashmere and
cotton 50c, 85e, 30e, 25e, 18e, 15, 121-2,
10, and lc per pr.
Keep -your boys cool in oue of our
cool summer suite 1.75, 1.00 and 75c.
This store closes at 6
30 p except Wednesdays and 'Saturdays
Levitt., is • in Stratford this
week. •
The local Trachmen returned to
work on SI
.0ne week from Saturday' next will
be Doniinion Day.
Bawden was in Goderich th
• forepart of this week.
Mrs. F.. McDortell of Hensel' yisitec
friends, here yesterday.
Dominion Day, July lst will be
served hese on Saturday.
Rev. Dr, Daniels, of Sarnia, was tit
the Conventiou tills week. ,
School holidays commence on July1
lst and continue till S.ept. 5tb.
The yield, of apples in this section
paoinises to be better than expected.
Mrs. Dickenson and daughter, of
Arkona, are visiting. at Sas, Pick ard's.
Messrs. H •Huston and J. G. Jones
leave ca Monday on their western
trip.
The Orangemen of North Perth have
decided to walk this year in Pahner-
stoa. •
The Mimes intend running An
excarsion to Kincardine at an early
date. •
Hensall is makingan effort to haye
the County Fair held yearly in that
village.
J. A. STEWART
INSURANCE.
RNE ST ELLIOT,
Agen for the WESTERN ASSURANCE Com-
e/MY, of Toronto ; also for the Pam= FIRE
11817RAN0E COMPANY, of London England;
• the ASOANCE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Eng
and.
So Pflany
Ne F ces
]Fer Marriage Licenses,
Wedding Rarigs,
Weitclaes, Clock,
Jewelry,
Spectescles, Etc
CALL ON •
Are seen in our store these
days hunting for bargains in
STATIONERY that we feel
like congratulating ourselves
on the wonderful success of
our sale. People corne,, in
any cases, because advised
to do so by friends. They
all buy,
• LOW PRICES
DOES THE
BUSINESS
at the
i.
• MAIN STREET. ExETER.
-
THURSDAY, JUNF 22nd, 1899
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
---
Miss Lou. Gibson of Goderich spent
a few clays this week visiting Mrs. M. I
J. White.
Mr. and Mrs.James Martia and child,
of Constance, spent Sunday visiting at
Hugh Oke's.
H. Hooper is again at his post in
the R. Pickard Co's store,after a severe
attack of rheumatism.
E. S. Spackinan has disposed of his
pony and Gladstone to John Welsh,
of the London road north.
The Sutherland Innes Co., baye suc-
ceeded in procuring a good supply of
water at a depth of 305 feet.
There was a, frost Friday night, but
reports from gardeners and others say
that little damage was done.
The Entrance Examinations will be
held on Wednesday, , Thursday and
Friday, .Tune 28th, 29th, and 30th.
Mrs. Thorne, of Los Angles Cal., is
visiting her father William Drew.
Mr. Thorne who went on to New York
will call here upon his realm.
The earnings of the Grand Trunk
for the past. Month have not been pub-
lished, owing possibly, to a great fall-
ing off on account of the strike.
Gardeners and others have been com-
plaining about the ant, caterpillar and
other plagues about the house and gar-
dens. Prospects are good for an abun-
dant harvest and only grubs are
vile.
The Grata Orange Lodge of Eiritish
America, at its last session, decided,
after a warm debate and upon a, pretty
close vote, that for the future no per-
son engaged in the manufacture or sale
of spirituous liquor may become a
member of the Orange Order. It will
not affect the standing of any present
members.
People who are engaged in bee -keep -
hag are complacently looking forward
to a profitable season. Unfortunate-
ly many of the apiarists suffered se-
verely during the Winter, owing to the
unusually severe weather. It is
stated that in some eases bee -keepers
who carried over 20 or 80 colonies prac-
tically lost their entire stock. Just
What effect this will have on prices
remains to be seen, but at first glance
it would seeni that derceaeed peodea-
tion would exercise a tendency toward
inflating prices.
4•11•V
R. HICK
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
MOON'S PHASES.
New Moon •.9th.. ..12.39 p, m.
First Quarter .....17th .... 12.188. m.
Full Moon 25th.. .. 12.49 p. m.
Last Quarter, . 31st .. a .5.55 p. m
The Bass fishing season opened Sat-
urday.
Chief Gill has purchased a new
horse. -
John Spackman, of Grank Bend,
-was in town on Monday.
. The ldethodist Ministers here Will
preach, their farewell sermonnext-
Sundays -
H. G. Hopkirk P. 0. InSpector of
London was in town oia Monday on
official business.
Mr. Robinson and daughter, of South
Exeter, left this week for Rapid River,
Mich., to visit friends.
Frank Torn, of Ottawa, is home
spending a short holiday with)] is par-
ents, Mr. an.d. Mrs. Jatnes Tom.
Mrs. Page has leased the Grand
Bend Park dining hall, and will eon -
duct the, sa,me during,this season.
Thos. Yellow, of the Thames Road,
on Thursday last raised the 'reams of
what ot,in be one of the finest barns in
this section.
Mrs. Ross, who has been visiting at
R. H. Collins for the past few months,
left on Monday for Milestone City,
Mon., on her way home.
Male teachers in West Middlesex
rural schools and incorporated villages
average $358.95 per annum ; lady
teachers average $269.24 per annum.
Messrs. J. Hawkshaw, W. Hawk-
shaw, E. Christie, Snell,, B.S. O'Neil
and W. H. Levett, attended the horse
races in London Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Rev. D. M. Ramsay, of Ottawa, who
ivas attending the General Assembly
in Hamilton hist week, called at Exeter
and spent Sunday with his parents,Mr.
and Mrs. James Ramsay.
On Sunday July 9th, Rural Dean
Hodgins, of Seaforth, will preach a
special sermon to the Orangemen of
Biddulph District in the Trivitt
Memorial Church. Service in the
morning.
Wm. Bawden, on Thursday last, re-
turned home from the Old Country,
whither he and A. McDonell had gone
with a car load of horses. When Mr.
Bowden left most of the animals had
been disposed of at good figures.
The Convention of the County of
Huron, S. S. and C. E. associations is
in session here this week. There
are nearly 400 delegates present, and
those who have never been in Exeter
before are surprised at the beauty of
the town.
The well at the town hall has practi-
cally given out, arid unless the Coun-
cil drill deeper or make other satisfac-
tory arra,ngements, the street -water-
ing bids fair to cost the town a big
penny this year, as hauling the water
from the river is an expensive job.
j. G. Martisn who last week purchas-
ed the 100 -acre farm of Hugh Oke, in
Hallett, has since disposed of the same
at a good advance to his neighbor,
Harry Taylor, the latter having sold
his fifty acre farm, in the Oth con.
of Hullete, to Wni. Dunlop, for $3,000.
Mr. Martin may come to Exeter to
teside.
Bicycle tires have beett getting well
dried out during the terra of drought.
Heat and light deteriorate rubber, and
the trouble With the tires of most
ridera, who coniplain of their getting
Checked and cradked, is that they do
not get moisture and Mud enough.
Wetting the tires now and then in
summer thee is good for them. Its is
said that an occasional sponging with
Wateto to which a little comtnonsoda
has been added is an excellent thing
to keep them soft and make them last,
sastaSse '
W. H. Levett will at once erect a
large addition to the •Mace store, re-
cently purchased.
Mrs. J. Alcoba, and daughter, of
Chicago, are visiting at her mother's,
Mrs. McIntosh.
Miss. Revington and Miss Jamison,
of Centralia, are the guests of Mrs. Ed.
Saville Clinton.
The firemen are enjoying the
breezes of Lake Huron to -day, where
they are pacnicing.
The Junior lacrosse team will ply
a game with Eginondville team in
Kippen on Saturday.
11. Lambrooke, has recovered from
his recent illness, and we are pleased
to see him about again.
Mrs. Sam White, of Detroit, has
returned from St. Marys, and is
visiting friends in Hensall.
Herbert Pickard dug a very fine
sample of new potatoes from his
mother's garden on Tuesday. ,
FOR S4LE OREAP,--Sbelving and
eounters for a general store. Apply
to W. H. LEVE'rT.
FOUNE-Th the opera house, (Tara
sol. The °wispj. eau have the same
laricyaltitilustgl ft5off.itert'isPil;itt.lg Pvg..
MossEY 1..05us-In Exeter, on Satin
day last, fifty dollars, in tot) flye-do
far bills, loose. Finclee will be stul
ably rewarded by returning same
this office.
Fon SALE on RENT. -1 1-2 store
7 -room brick house on William street
every convenience, a good clittac:e t
get a, handsome house on easy terms
FINE;,Fro
O. - At the Exeter
Woollen Mill. Highest prices will
be paid for due and coarse grades.
You will find it to your interest) to
cciaili.
lz.at the mill before selling your
FOR RENT.. -One of the coziest and
most comfortable cottages in towu, at
present oecupied by A.R. Benuettscoe.
of 'William and Huron sts. Parties
desirous of rentieg may inspect. J. W.
BisowassNas M. D.
L 0. 0. F. Desaarea MrantsG,-The
annual meeting of district meeting of
isarict No. 15 I. 0. 0. F. was held in
Seaforth on Wednesday eveviug and
a, very large attendance was present
iecluding representatives bean Hen -
sail, Lucan, Goderich, Brucefield, Sea -
forth, Clinton and Exeter S. Pople-
stone, N. Cobbledicks H. Buckingham
and J. Aberbart represeuted Exeter
lodge. J. M. Proudfoot, of Goderich,
was elected 31 D. G. M. After the
business was attended to, the visiting
brethren were royally entertained. A
good night was vent among the "three
linked" brethren.
Tim Fox is' ExCURSION. The
excursion airing this line on Saturday
under. the auspices of the indepen-
dent Order of Foresters, of Wing -ham,
was very poorly patronized. When
the train reached Exeter it had on
board about 250 passengers, Exeter
added 50, and the stations to the south
about 100, so that in all there were
about 400 personson board. Former
years this annual excursion carried
1500 passengers or more. The falling
off this year is due no doubt to the
early•seeson, cold weather, and the
excursion to Guelph on Tuesday,which
combined detracted from this hither-
to .popular excursion. Those who
went report having a good time.
A. SERIOUS Rustawax.--Tuesday at
noon, while :people were wending
their way home to dine, those on
Main street were suddenly thrown in-
to a state of confusion, by a runaway
horse taking possession of the west
sidewalk. While two young men;
Ozer. Rollins and Harold Collins, were
driving Dr. Rollins' horse to the office,
the aminal, which was laigh spirited
and difficult to control, ran away im-
mediately upon leaving the stable.
When Main street was reached: the
boys endeavored to guide the, horse
across the street and continue in a
straight course, but the beast being
accustomed to turning at this corner,
made the attempt to again do so and
ran ontct the side walk. Here the
buggy collided with an old lamp post
and lost a wheel. The horse then
turned. south along the pavement and
galloped madly down street, here and
there breaking a post and colliding
with other obstructions, until it reach-
ed the Central hotel, where a pile of
traveller's trunks threw the horse
against a large post, knocki ngt,the horse
down and throwing the boys out of
the buggy. The horse was soon re-
leased from its tangled position, but
•was unable to stand alone, having
broken one pin hone and dislocated
the hip joint, besides sustaining
vvouods and internal injuries. It was
killed at once to relieve it of its suffer-
ing. The scene was a naost exciting
one; two boys sitting in the buggy
clinging to each other, expectingat
every moment to be thrown against
some obstacle encl. seriously insured
or kille.d, while the clatter of the
horses' feet on the pavement, and the
screaming of ladies it seeking nearest
refuge, all uaingled to make things in.
teresting for t Mate. A bicycle be-
longing to 11. 0, C. Tremaine,standing
in front of O'Neil's bank,was caught by
one of the wheels and thrown thirty
feet into the air and into the
centre of the street, breaking
and twisting it seriously out of shape.
The buggy was also badly wrecked,
while the boys. miraculously escaped
a single scratch- The horse was one
of the best in town, and valued by the
doctor at over $200.
!Shirt Waists, Wr ppers and
White Wear.
The Centralia Methodists are mak-
ing great preparations for their
StrawberryFestival on July lst.
Geo. Kay, of Detroit, an erstwhile
clerk in Browning's drug store, here,is
visiting friends in and around Exeter.
Carling Bros. are offering for sale
a large portion of their farm and
village property. See advertisement.
The next County Union Conven-
tion of the S. S. and C. E. will be
held in Seaforth on June 19 and 20;
1900.
• Mrs. Jereinyn of Palmerston, and
daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Dann and G. S.
Seremyn of Granton, visited at Levitt's
Fair yesterday.
The English church S. S. Convert-
.
ton was beld ha Remelt' on Wednes-
day last. There was a large attend• -
a,nce from Exeter.
Ernest H. Galley, of Winnipeg, is
at present visiting in Sarnia, and is
expected'here next week to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Gidley,
a Snell will in a few days more
his insurance and express business to
the premises recently vacated by Ed
• Biseetts-opposite Grigg's book store.
• At the meeting of the diocese of
Huron in London this week, the, in-
cumbent and wardens of Kirkton
were granted leave to erect a. new
church
Bell telephone line -men have been
engaged during the past, week placing
new and more modern instruments
in the local office and putting in new
wires. •
Robert Holtnes, M. P., of the Clin-
ton New Era, and W. H. Kerr, of the
Brussels post, were in town yester-
day, attending the S. S. and 0. E.
Convention.
The death olecurred Tuesday of Mr.
Johnrox, scale manufacturer Ridoat,
London after several months illness.
Deceased had resided in the city for
many years, and leaves svife and
several children.
Robert Caldwell, who has for some
time clerked in J. P. Ross' store,
leaves in a few days for British Col-
umbia, where be has secured a situa-
tion with his brother Will.
The keys advertised for in last week's
TrarEs have been recovered. They
were found by Harvey Dignan. It
pays to advertise, especially when the
articles lost are found by honest peo-
ple.
Mrs. Satale intends erecting a brick
store to replace the premises recently
vacated by D. Spicer, on Main street,
Virtelearn also that the Molsons bank
may erect a building in that vi-
cinity. shortly.
The Militia Department have re-
ceived a first itstalment of the Cana-
dian long service, Fenian raid and Red
River Medals. When the whole have
been received, the date of distribution
will be decided on.
The Independent Order of Foresters
of Exeter, together with members of
sister societies from neighboring vil-
lages, attended divine service in
James st, church on Sunday last,when
Rev. Dr. Willoughby preached an im-
pressive sermon. The procession,
headed by the Exeter brass band was
quite an imposing one as it marched
alorigPla in street
People who are annoyed by flies
should retnember that dusters of the
fragrant clover, which grow abundant
lsr by rearly every roadside, if hung in
the room and left to dry and shed its
faint fragrant perfume through the
air, will drive away more flies than
sticky saucers of molasses and other.
• fly -trays and ily-paper can ever col-
lects -Near York Tribune.
•
STRA.WDERRY FESTIVAL. -A straw-
berry festival was given on %Miley
evening under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid of Main St. church, The
attendance was large nearly $40 being
taken at the door. Heretes and re-
fretilunents Were selseed in abundance,
after, which a splendid prograa was
tendered by local &lent,
01.1661,..1.4.411‘,..6110.:11101.111C."1.01 -1^.11/14-,CASECC....11,31201.1.1:=111
MULTI 0
AT INTERESTING
The annual picnic of the Royal Tem
plars will be held at Grand Bend on
July 6. Alt Royal Templars go free.
The rigs will leave R. T. of T. Hall at
5.30 sharp. Those wishing to take
'friends may do so by paying 25c each
Dot* forget your baskets. -
)019111:031,1=1Z2642=001Mrago.
Parasols
This is the time of year that the Ladies' will need Shirt
Waists,Wrappers and White wear. .And we are prepared to
supply them with a large assortment of the same.
Shirt" Waists.
Nice patterns in , ley. Print
, Shirt Waists: s -
'Fey stripe Print Shirt Waists
new patterns. - • - -
Blk and white dot or stripe
Print Shirt Waists. - - -
Blk and. white check Print,
blk and white pique and colored
Muslini S. Waists. - - $1.00
Fine Print Shirt Waists in blue
and Dials shades with white in-
sersion.
Ladies" blacic everlasting
cloth parasols, with pretty
assorted wood handles a
snap for 50c.
Ladies' cream near silk
parasols in watered designs
fancy carved handles great
value, $1.00 for • 75c.
Ladies Fancy shot silk par-
asols in various shades, trim-
med with 'cream lace inser-
tion and silk frills, very
nobby, regular selling price
'-$2.25, special for ' $1.7o
Shirt Waists
A lovely assortment of
Ladies' print shirt waists in
good patterns, all sizes, a
special snap 45c.
• Ladies' Organdie Muslin
shirt waists in lovely designs
all sizes. These are New
York made goods and fit
beauifully, our regular price
$1.75, special price• $1.25
..-•411) • 41
Ladies Glovcs
Ladies' white liste gloves
in good quality, good to wash
and wear, special at
Ladies' fast shiny black
Taffeta gloves, all sizes, reg-
ular 35c for
Ladies' pure Ottoman blk
silk gloves, all sizes, regular
price 50 now
Wag Goods
15c
25
40c.
A special line of white pi-
que in extra, wide width, you
will pay •1.5c. elsewhere for
inferior goods, our price per
yd • 10c.
A special line of American
muslins in pretty new design
warantedperfectlyfastcolors
sold regularly at 15c for .... 10c.
Scotch Zephyr ginghams
in lovely new designs and
lovely shadings, they are
beauties at 20 and 25c
42 inch black grenadines,
very cool and good wearers,
Very popular style just now,
they are worth more money
but you may have them while
they last at . .... 20c.
Mo's Lint Right
Sumwr 610thipti
A special fine of India wool
coats and vests for men in
light weight in light grey
shades and a special snap at $1.85
Men's striped Mohair coats
and vests,very light and cool
and give excellent wear, a
great bargain at • $8.25
Men's all wool double
breasted blue serge sin ts, very
nifty and popular style half
lined black farmer satin for $5.50
Boys Summer blouse suits
made of good dark washing
materials with sailor collar
a snap for 65c.
Ladies Collar•
50c.
750
75c
$1.25
• Black or colored Muslin Shirt
'Waists. - - - $1.40
VVrappers.
Red and white, bine and white,
pink and white Print wrappers. 75e
Grey and black Print Wrap-
pers. - - , $1.00
Navy bine Print Wrappers. $1.25
Nice greeu and red shades of
floral design wrappers nicely
trimmed - - - •$1.75
SUMMER CORSETS. •
Sizes 18 to 30, Per, pr. - 50c.
We are showing a very tine line of Ladies White Wear.
See our wide width white skirts trimmed with insersion or
embroidery at 500 75e 80o 900 $1.00 $1.25 $.1.35 .eaeh.
CARLING BIROS
FIRST JULY AT TUE BEND. --There I
will be a grand celebration at Grand
Bend on July 1st. A large crowd is
expected to be present. A com-
modious platform will be erected
opposite the dining hall, where
dancing will be engaged in during
the day.
... •
SPECIAL Rsoras.- The Orangemen
have secured cheap rates for their 12th
July celebration in Exeter. The dis-
trictsDenfield to Clinton on the L. EL &. B.
include all the stations from nr Busiti
and all stations from St. Marys to For- 1j
est on the main line. The fares will
be lees than single rate, and will be
announced in a few days.
'ROYAL PRIZES.-SiX prizes tobe given at the
lfair of the Stephen & Usborne Agricultural
oeiety, by Messrs. Stone & Wellington, Nur-
ery men Toronto who will offer special prizea
for the best specimens of potatoes grown front
seed purchased this season from Thos. Grundy,
the agent of the following :-Sir Walter Re.
leigh, Great Divide and Carman No. 3, as fel-.
lows: -1st 5.10 worth of Nursery stock 2nd it
worth of Nursery stook. Winner's seleotion.
hese prizes will be gixon for each variety.
W. G. SANDERS. Pres.
EXTENS1
•
In AID OF S. S. LIRRART.- Th
tectchers,officers and scholars of Trivitt
Memorial church Sunday School will
hold their annual festival in the way
of a lawn sociel on Friday evening
June 23rd on the church Lawn. Pro-
ceeds in aid of the Sunday School Li-
brary. Band Will furnish music. Ad-
ission 10 cts.. Be there at 7,00.
DEATH OF MRS. TERIIBULL. - A
former well-known resident of Exeter,
in the person of Mrs. Turnbull, relict
of the late David Turnbull, died at , the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. John
Cottle, Thames Road, Usborne, on
Thursday last, at the age of 78 years.
Deceased had been ill but a few weeks.
Since the death of Mr. Turnbull, a
couple -of 'years ago, Mrs. Turnbull
left Exeter to resile with members of
the family in Usbdiste. She was a high-
ly respected personage and leaves a
large and well to-do family to survive
her. Her remains were interred in the
Exeter cemetery on Saturday.
TnE OrsaannaraNsL-Posters are out
announcing the 12th July celebration,
in Exeter. From th'Z' array of speakers
on the bill, and, who have promised tu
hepresent, the community may look
for an intellectual treat. A grand pro-
cession will be formed at one o'clock,
and after the brethren have paraded
the principal streets they will pro-
ceed to the Public School park, the
finest park in the County, where ad-
dresses will be given by D. M. Jermyn,
of Wiarton, W. G. M., of Ontario
West, Rev. W. McDonagh?Stratford,
W. Stout, kirkbon, S. Salton, Cen-
tralia, County Master Scarlett,District
Master Lewis, and resident Ministers.
Special railway rates having been se-
cured from various points, an im-
mense crowd of people are expected in
toWn that day,
The Senate is entitled to the credit
of having been the means of a, better
bargain for the country in the mat-
ter of the Diem:almond and Grand
Trunk Railway, the bargain now
made by Mr. Blair two years ago and
thrown out by the Senate. The new
Drummondbargaiu saves $18,000 a
year over the one killed by the Senate
in 1897. So the.country has to thank
the Senate for saving $80,500 a year
for all tittle to come. Mr. Blair de-
fended the new contract' as he did
• the old one, he condemned. the old
one and justified. the Senate in throw-
ingit out, whilst if be declared that
the new bargain was no better that
the old one, he held out 'an induces
ment to the Senate to treat this com-
pact as it did that of 1897.
sommomesporw.,
Having purshasecl the Exeter Milts
we are now prepared to do general
gristing and chopping. Flour whole
sale and retail. All kinds of grain
bought. Grain delivered at first eleva-
for p aid for at Mill office. Flour an&
feed delivered to all parts of the town
reeof charge at rednced prices. Seed.
heat, wheat, oats, peas and barley
or sale.
COBBLED1CK & WILL1AMS.
Len FfI
9
Door and Window Screens, In
Traps and meat screens,. hammock
and fans, granite, tin, wooden, chin
and glassware, .candy, dates, bananas -
oranges, lemons.
Hair pins, per box 5c.
Bone hair pins 15c a doz.
Large bone hair pins 5c each.
Black pins 5c box.
Common pins 3 pkge 5c.
Corset Laces (4 yds long) 2 for 5c.
Kid curlers 4, 8, 10, 13c doz.
Tone's and crimpers 5 to Mc.
Side combs 5 to 20c.
Dressing combs 4 to 25c.
Purses, note books,writing paper, pad
envelopes,lead and slate pencils 2 for
Ice cream and summer drinks.
.g
Agents for Parisian Stearn Laundry
of London, first class work done.
Mrs. George McPhee, of Downie
was the lucky winner of the doll
Ticket 634.
Levitts' Fai
Buggies!
Buggies!!
• Buggies!
W. H. Parsons is rushing t
carriage trade of the town,and do y
wonder when he selling the we
known Brockville buggy so chea,
beautiful in design and for workma
ship second to none, with steel co
ers to body, and steel bottom spri
cushion, a suitable buggy for you
and old. Call and see his sto
Remember the stand 2 doors south
Town Hall, and one door north,
Trevethick's Grocery.
Horse shoeing and gene
jobbing promptly attended
W. H. Parsons
AND
Blouse Setts
Mcirs & Bous
Straw Hats
Men's fancy MacKina,n
Straw hats newest style with
fancy taolkadot band, special 75
Boy'shew style straw hats
with fancy striped silk bands
very nobby foe ......
Tired
Eyes
Try a bag of
Diamond
it is the best '
• Flo
in the market
sos, Sensations exist for our,guidarlce.
They are Nature's warnings.
Over-worked eyes demand rest.
Eyes that tire easily call for help.
Properly adjusted glasses afford the
only assistance possible.
We make a specialty of relieving
tired eyes and guarantee satisfac.
tion.
S. Fitton,
GRADUATE OPTICIAN,
•
irr. Fitton's Jewelry Store,
THE VERY
LATEST STYLE
Just to Hand
•
AT
B16116165
Bargains
• Hartfords $30, Columbia
Chain wheele $55, Columbia,
chainless $75.
• ,Corne arid inspect, our stock.
J. P. CLARKE S
.k..P.ICKA.RD •
We have I
Oftega•mis,siximeOnein,
We have a nide lot of fieldsind
den seeds, all
New and Fre
e 0 0
20 LB% GRANULATE
Sugar = $1
Everything Ch
• W. Trevet