HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-7-13, Page 8EXETZR
----stotatiftea,
Cash Store
1IAor.PRODUCE NE PRIDE TO ALL
raza•seemstatraia=aaameattatnsameaunsamseeeste
Something very swell in Men's New
pearl grey Fedora. hats. - The latest
and most stylish, shape in trade. -A
Leader Only $1.50.
KEEe COOL
Men's and boy's Orash Linen Hate.
Just the thing for thee° hot days.
Clearing it 19c,
.411.1121111C.70.22.301,113,it rSt:=31#1.4 .=1.1.32.12¢1.6.4113.11111119112
Yes the caipenters and masons have possession of the
Big Cash Store, Dirt, dust and confusion on every side
but business goes on the same as ever. The only differ-
ence being bigger and better bargains than ever.
STEWARTS CASH STORE.
This store closes at 6 30 p m; except Wednesdays and Saturdays,
J A. STEWART
DIM:MANOR. IFer Marriage Licenses;
ERSTEST ELLIOT,
Agen for the waseeax Asstreaacsaeam-
party, a Toronto; also for the Priare Thee
NM:MANCE Coeceeerr, of London, Elisio:ad;
the ecataatroz nestataxce COMPANY, ot Eng
and.
So Many.
New Faces
0 0
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 come, in
many cases, because advised
to do so by friends. They
all buy,
LOW PRICES
DOES THat E
BUSINESS
the
J. OFZIGG,
rAI STItEET. EXETER.
THURSDAY, JULY 13th, 1899
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
MB itseb.oSpnitsh 0, no fa rDee tr oti , givingi s their
wei tril sg.
guest of the Misses Seckell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White of Detroit
principal of Blyth school. His salary
Mich. are visiting at John White's.
acquaintances in town.
is 8400.
W. J. White of Aylinee,Que. is the
W. J, Scott, of Dashwood, is new
' toiners the advantage of the drop in
Binder Twine.
It is surprising how many young
looking people they are whobave been
married more than once.
S. Sample and wife of Fullerton are
visiting at Mrs. Bagshaw's, Stephen
and with other friends in the section.
A. S. Rollins and son 'Fred will leave
for Rochester, Mich., in a few days
where they will start a mercantile
business.
The Huron Presbytery met in Clin-
ton on Tuesday Rey. Martin was un-
able to attend owing to the funeral of
one of his congregation.
The receipts of the entertainment in
connection with the laying of the cu-
ter stone of the new Methodist church
at Kippen amounted to $150.
The voters list for the village of
Exeter have been printed, The list
eontains 628 names of which s_go per -
eons are eligible to serve as jurdrs.
Miss Margaret Quayle died in
don on Sunday at her home after su
fering for some time from lung trouble
The father of deceased was for man
years an engineer at St. Marys,
Huron County Council declined to
accept tbe $1,000 willed by Mae Dick-
son, deceased, for the maintenance of
his sister at the House of Refuge and
the resolution of a former meeting
was rescinded.
Rev. Dr, Willoughby late of lames
st church Was heartily received by
the congregation or Forest, his new
field of lahor. He was giveu a warm
reception and presented with an ad-
dress Which would betoken a pleasant
career for the doctor in his new pastor-
ate.
On Tueedity last a nutriber of inter-
ested parties Mede a teat of H. Bishop
& Son's pure Manilla Hihder Twine,
(Whiell is advertised to run 675 ft to lb)
with the result that it run 'without a
a strain 790 ft. It is to be sen any day
at the above plate.
Weakling 11-Zirigs,
Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry,
Spectacles, Etc
°ALL ON
R. HICKS
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
a Wm. Heaman of London was in
town yesterday.
Miss Hodgins of Clandeboye is visit-
ing MissRohipson. •
S. P. 'Halls of Goderich is visiting
friends at Ellinville.
Mrs. Wm. Blatchford, of Usborne,
we are sorry to learn is very ill.
Miss Lee of Lucan is the guest of
her sister Mrs. John Blatchford.
Mrs, Mat Floody of Blyth is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Re Crocker.
John Datincey of Ailsa Craig was in
town yesterday renewing acquaint-
ances.
Joseph Hooper and wife of Port
Hope are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Grigg.
Miss Maggie Carling of Clinton is
spending the holidays with her aunt
in Exeter.
It would be to your advantage to get
Bishop & Son's prices on BinderTevine
since the die!).
W. .1. Clark, actompanied by his
neice Miss Muir both of London spent
Tuesday visiting friends in town.
The Misses Moir, of Toronto, daught-
ers of the late George Moir are visit-
ing at Wm. Rnssell's in Hay town -
i).
Miss Blatchforcl of Sterling Colorado
is home spending a vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Blatch-
ford.
The results of the tests given Ply-
mouth Binder Twine is on exhibition
ih H. Bishop &Son's hardware depart-
rnent
'We are pleased to learn that Harry
Rowe and. 'H. Bishop, both of whom
have been ill are imaroying and able
to get around.
Mrs. Roger °rocker,. of Toronto is
spending a few weeks with her par-
ents Mr. and Mre. Win. Treble, and
other friends in town.
Prior to his departure from Wing -
am, the members of the methodist
hurch presented Rev. Dr. Pascoe,
ith a gold headed cane.
The Anglican congregations of St.
atricks church, Biddulph, in Rev.
Mr. Stout's parish took in over 386 at
their picnic on Dominion Day.
A young lady and gentleman were
examining a revolver on Wednesday
when the weapon discharged, the ball
entering the lady's leg at the knee.
Owing to the serious illness of Mrs.
McDonagh of Stratford, Rev WM.
McDonagh NVOS unable to take part in
the Orange demonstration here yester-
day.
The. TIMES is in receipt from the
Western Fair Management of London
of a very well executed map of Wes-
tern Ontario. The work is complete
in every particular, far eclipsing all
previous efforts.
Bicyclists should remember to al-
ways ride on the right side of theroad
particaTarly at night. There have
been narrow escapes from serious acci-
dents many times lately owing to rid
rs forgetting this rule.
Ori Tuesday last, at Bishop & Son's
Hardware a test was made of their
Pure Manilla Twine, which resulted in
it ruaning 700 ft. to the pound. The
tarine is now on exhibition and for
sale at the abo ye place.
On Friday evening of last week the
Exeter brees band teak the opportan-
ity of paying a gratend tribute to their
fellow townsman, R. H. Collins, whose
protracted illness has been so
universally regretted in this county.
Taking advantage of his improvement
in health they visited his residenee and
With their choicest selections serenad-
ed. the popular barrister from his
beautiful lawn. Mr. Collins evidently
highly appreciated their kindness and
enjoyed the music from the verandah
where he was reclining, after which he
invited the serenaders and a number
of friends who had accorapaniecl them
into the house for refrestaneate. The
band only expressed the feelings a a
very broad community in time wel-
wining Mr. Callihe back to 'restored
health, We hope the iniprovemett
may be permanent,
Mrs, Powell, MISS Qpra;loud Mr. HarrY"
Fowell CI Woodstock, are visiting
Mrs, H. J. Speakman.
Mr. John johnston; WU' 13ruce-
field had the nxisfortune to lose a yalu-
able heifer with tuberculosis a few
'days age.
Miss Clinton fel. Qnt4
the ham:nee-kat heafather's home on
Saturday and fractured her arm hear
the wrist. •
' Mrs. PhilipLange who has 'spent the
past month with relatives in Elora and
Harriston, returned home on Wednes-
day evening.
A. pretty: wedding took in the
Presbyterian church last Wednesday
the principals being Miss LillianGreen-
way of Bloevale a•nd Mr. W. 3. Mc-
Intyre of Toronto.
There are 26 patients in the Strat-
ford hospital at present. Dr.. D. M.
Fraser is the physician for this week,
and ivessrs. Ballantyne and McIntyre
the visitirg trustees.
The estimated cost of Granolithic
weak in Seaforth, is $1426.08 of which
$763..58 is to be provided out of the
general funds of the Municipality.
Just about half the cost
While Mr. 0, Keyes, Varna, was
drivingnails last Monday he accident-
ally drove one into his knee ceasing a
nasty wound though possibly not so
serous as was first thought.
Mester Bert the five year-old son of
,T. W. Hill Clinton fell from an
apple tree on Taesday and fractured
his left man below the elitow and dis-
located the elbow joint as well.
Miss Flora Miller, Summerbill met
with what Inight have been a bad acci-
dent: ' On Monday last while going to
Olinton she was upset out of the buggy
and had her arm ba;dly sprained.
The wife of Geo. Beadle of Anburn
passed away ou Thursday last leaving
behind a baby but nine days old, an-
other little girl aged seven years and a
sorrowful husband to mourn her de-
parture.
111r. aud Mrs. Turnbull, Varna who
have been visiting friends and relatives
in Scotland,England and France arriv-
ed home last week in good condition
and relate having had a fine trip and
seeingmany beautiful sights.
While Mr. J. Stevenson, of Varna,
was drawing in hay last Monday the
horses becanie frightened at the very
heavy clap of thunder and ran away
throwing Mr. Stevenson off the load
and the wagon passing oyer .Irtsleg,
broke both bones above the ankle.
Dr. J, E. Graham of Toronto
one of the best known physicians in
Oanada died at Gravenhurst last
night from tuberculosis. In 1870 he
was resident physician in Brooklyn
City Hosbital and in 1880 was Presi-
dent of the American Dermatology
Association. '
A ten year-old boy named Robinson,
whose home is . in Goderich, was
drowned. Monday, while abathing
with some other small boys in the dam
on the Bayfield river just outside the
town. He waded out into the dam be-
yond his depth and sank. He was
dead when taken out. .
The first batch of Canadian gen-
eral service medals is expected on
the incoming mail steamer the mil
itia, department having been advised -
that 3,000 medals and 4,000 clasps have
been shipped from the royal mint. As
soon as they are engraved the distri-
bution will conimenee.
Death has called away another of
Blyth's old residents in the person of E.
D. Chamberlain whose decease took
place on Thursday morning. Tbe de -
eased was in his usual health tilt Tues -
ay night when lie took to .his bed,
cause of death being heart failure.
He was respected by all that knew
him and had lived to be nearly 70 years
By the death of Mr. Williein Sage.
who breathed his last on July 8th at
the residence of his da.ughter-in-law,
Mrs. Georgina Sage near Ingersell,
Western Ontario loses one of its old-
est settlers. Mr. Sage had reached
the ripe old age of 96, being born in
Oxford county where as a youth he
&lowed the luta ber business.
Saturday morning et fatal' accident
occurred at Chatham in the L. E. & D.
R. .R. yards. Isaac Iron fireman of the
yard engine while attempting to couple
the engine to a car got his foot fasten-
ed in A, frog. The engine passed over
his body and almost cut it in two. The
young man. was mangled in a terrible
way. An inquest will be held.
A. novelly lacrosse match between
the fat men of St. Marys and thaelean
men was played Saturday evening,
and was witnessed by over 600 spec-
tators. It created great excitement,
as the players were among the most
prominent citizens or the town some
peing over 58 years of age. The fat
men ayeragecl over 200 pounds and the
leaureen about 130. After an hour
and a half of playing the game re-
sulted in n, victory for the leans by 4
goals to 2. •
Bert Fletcher of Newmarket at-
tempted to drag his gun through a
fence Saturday night. holding the
weapon by the muzzle when the trig-
ger caught, discharging the gun. The
gun wns loaded with buckshot The
charge struck Fletcher in the right
hand carryingaway the lower portion
and then passing on, struck his com-
panion, Bert. Green in the legs, both
above and below the knees. A doctor
was summoned, but he succeeded in
getting only four of the shot out of
Green's legs. Both cases are seri-
ous.
A party consisting of the Andrews,
Glazier andBeacom families with some
friends picnicked at Birk's at the lake-
side bearBayd.eld onleonday and on its
homeward way met with what might
have resulted more seriously than it
did though it was had etthugh. While
driving along at a leisurely rate a
wheel of the carioles broko clown throw-
ing the whole party into the ditch.
Mrs. Harry Glazier suffered most and
was rendered unconscious for a time
and Master Frankie Andrews was con-
siderable scratched and bruised,but no
bones were broken in either case.
Another- of Huron's pioneers in the
person of Mr, Gilbert McMichael, de-
parted this life on Stine 30 at the
residence of his son -in -jaw Mr Sam-
uel Dorratice, concession 6 McKillop,
having reaChecl the good age of 82
years and 7 months, Mr. McMichael
was a Scotelunan by birth but came
to this county? about 54 years ago.
He first settled in Goderich where he
resided for about two years. He tben
purchased the farm on the 2nd con -
session of Millet now occupied by
Mr. Thomas McMichael.
Foxx, Sigm 0HRA1,:-Shelving and
couutere for a general store. Apply
ta W U. L1311r111%
WanaoN Foa Satate-A one -here
3 -spring .waggon, nearly may, fel. sel
.beiip, Apply to jouN Alarms,
CA -ED Or. ,T1141110, - Permit nie
theough the medium of your paper
to thauk the members of Court Har-
mony, No. el, Canadiaa Order of
Foresters' for the prompt manner in
which the oae thoesand (hakes inatue
apce d ueme cm the death or ipy dear
husband the lete has
been paid. Also the amount of thiqY
dollars foe funeral expenses, 1 also
desix.e. to he thank the members
for their many kind acts of kindoess
shown during his illness and since his
death. I am, yotrs.sincerel-O, GRAM
BALICW1LL.
DEATH or.Mns. SENIOIL-6 Sat ar-
dayt last at the home of her son Joseph
M Exeter, llfes, Charles Senior' passed
away to her long home. Deceased
had been, a sufferer for some months
past and waS taken to London for
medical examination when it was as-
certained nothing that medical skill
cOuld do would prolong. life. She was
conveyed to Exeter' when she lingered
until death relievedher Of sintering,
being at close intervals, visited by the
different members Of her family.
Mrs Senior whose maiden name was
Charlotte Johnston, was born in Yard-
ley. Hastings, Northamptonshire Eng.
on Nov. 18- 1830, coming to Canada
when 17 years of age: She was mar-
ried to her bereaved husband, •at Ber-
lin in Oct 1856, and came to Usborne
township in 1829. where they lived for
some years settling in Exeter in. 1860.
About 12 years ago Mr. and Mrs.
Senior moved to Toronto where they
remained for a year, they then went
to Port, Dover and afterwards .moving
to Blenheim, deceased's late home. In
the year 1858 Mrs. Senior joined the
Baptist church in Aurora, Kane Co.
Ill. and up t� the time of her death
was a consistent member. Mr. andMrs
Senior had a large family six sons and
six daughters of whom six still survive;
Thos. J. °Mem il ton ; Will C. Toronto;
Mrs. S. W. Simpson, Port Alma; Jos.
Exeter; Chas, Toronto; Mrs. Will
ApplefordetChatharn. Deceased was a
kind and lovable .woman especially
devoted to her family, and leaves a
large circle of friends to mourn her
demise. A memorial service will be
held in the Blenheim ;Baptist Church
on 3 and 23rd.
Miss Lizzie Robertson, teacher
Exeter is spending her vacation in
Goderi ch.
The Band 'will give an open air con-
cert on the Central. Hotel lialcony;
Friday evening.
The concert giyen by the .Garrick
Club was a success. Concert; first
class, .and attendance large.
Thos Russell, B. A. of Thames Rcad,
has been appointed Fellow in Political
Science at Toronto University.
The *farmers are busy at their hay.
The fall 'wheat is putting on a goldea
appearance and will soon be reader for
the sickle. .
W. M. Martin, B. A. son of Rev.
Martin, has been engaged as Classical
Master of Harriston High school at a
good salary. .. •
The report that A. R. Shea, former-
ly of Blake, was drowned, is incorrect.
Mr. Shea is livitig and well in San
Diego, Cal. The person drowned was
McShea.
A young Man, aged 19, is said to
have invented st smokeless electrical
gun, and has refused to take $75,000
offered him for the patent by the
British Admiralty.
On Monday a young map while rid-
ing a bicycle in Goderich fell into a
teak or broken sewer on the Huron
Road, or somewhere Dear the vicinity
of Cambria street.
A young wan named Frank Adair
of Parkhill, while feediag his horse at
John Sriell's stable on Wednesday
was kicked to the floor unconscious.
.Helhad his, collar bone disloeatecl. ,
Mr. E. D. Chamberlain, an old resi-
dent of Blyth, passed away after an
illness of almost two years. He had
resided in Strathroye Napanee and
Stratford before going to Blyth.
Mr. Tames .McOloy, a well known
and prosperous fernier residing two
miles west of Milverton, may shortly
be . called upon to participate in the
division of a $50,000 legacy. About
six years ago a number of Canadian
and American papers contained adver-
tisements asking for the whereabouts
of Mary Fair, formerly of one of the
southern Ieish counties. The notice..
stated that the lady in question had
fallen heir to the sum of $50,000. No
reply was ever sent, and about one
year ago the Toronto Globe had a
siinilar notice, 11 appears that the
person wanted was Mrs. William
Havekslaaw, nee Miss Mary Fair, who
died slx years ago. Her heirs are a
daughter, Mrs. Eliza McGaw, of (ag,
densburg, N.Y., .and the family of Mrs.
McCloy, of Milverton,
Ladies Collar
AND
lous etts
THE VERY
LATEST STYLE
Just to Hand -
0
ji
0g.11
44,60
, 10 -
*To
AT
CLARKE'S
IllifieruBdroallls
During the balance of the sea-
son we will clear out everything in
the above line without regard to
rofit. We have had a most suc-
ccssfill season and can afford to
sacrifice profits in tile small bal-
ance of stock which is left.
• We have had a:tremendous rush
on this line of goods, but we anti-
cipated it When WC were buying
our snrnmer stock. We have thena.
in great variety, and to he sure
the prices are right,
White. Swiss Spot Muslins, line
quality. various designs, lovely -
goods for the muney, pr yd. 12:4
Fast colored American Muslins in
taking designs really hand-
some goods, per yard 10c
Beautiful Organdi Muslin, a love-
ly collection 'of patterns, very
fetching goods, pr ya • 25c
. .
whitand Fdil6ll rifill6S
These goods are having a trem-
endous run. We imported our
stock direct, from Manufacturers
in Britain, and are offering espec-
ial bargains: .
na width white pique, an3azing
quality for the money 10c
Fine quality white pique in new-
est stripe; a beauty for 15e
Extra fine quality in light and
heayy stripe, a great selling
line, per yard 20e
A great line of spotted piques in
various colors or white, a snap
• per yd 15e
Ladics' Skirts
- We have just opened up anoth-
er.lor of Ladies' Fancy, Skirts.
This was a clearing lot from the
Manufacturers. You may have
them a third less than their regu-
lar value.
Ladies' mercerized Metallic finish-
ed skirts in assorted stripes,
regular $2 for $1.35
Ladies' Mercerized Fancy. Metallic
finished skirts, halovely shad-
ings and patterns, heavily fril-
led, regular 33.50 line for 2.25
Ladies' black skirts, heavy flounce
and frills, and piping siIkfinish
a beautiful .gartnent, regalar
$3.75 line, you may have them
now for 2.25
SHOKETS
Gclaratod
We are the Sole Agents for
Exeter for the above line of Cloth
ing. Don't be mis-led by the
statement that other makes are
just as good. Buy Shorey's and
get the best.
Ask to see our special Tweed Suit
of theabove firm's make, fully
guaranteed, at $5.00
Ask to see our special Blue Serge
suit, special linings and trim-
mings, Shorey's make, and
fully guaranteed, at .1' 6.50
Ask to see our special line of black
Worsted Suits, extra special lin
-
lugs and trimmings, and fully
guaranteed, at 310-
4. written guarantee goes with each
garment of Shorey's make.
S1111111ff 601350tS.
Have you seen our special
line of extra re-inforced
summer corsets at 50C
Fruit Jars.
We have the best make at the
right price.
R. PiCKARD Co.
Direct Importers.
WO have just added tO:our Gent's Furnishings; stock
over five hundred neck ties, a quantity of mate and colored
. .
shirts, collars and cuffs, Underclothingoimbrellas and tweedo.
Shirts
131§aoynds Ithaittell5aet.indried shiAs sizes
18 Mans Balbriggan shirts and dilawers,
each 25c
Men's white lannclried shirts with.
2 piece bathing suits 75c,
hated, sizes 14 to ld 1-2 at. 75c
Mens white laundried shirts our hest
with chits or bands sizes 11 to 1712 at
1.00.
mens flannelette atrid colored cotton,
shirts from 50c up.
New shapes in Gents collets 15 and
180.
Underwear
rnbrellas
Gents umbrellas, steel rod,aluminttne
tinned, guaranteed fast black 1.00.
2 forGne2t5scs.tandup or turn down collars,
We have just placed in stock over 500 Ladies' and
Gent's neck ties direct from the manufa,ctor, among them aro
the newest shades and shapes in neckwear,
CARLING
Exeter Municipal Council.
Couneil met pursuant to adjourn-
ment, at Town Hall, July 71h. All
present, except E v ans.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and confirmed.
Tenders for breakiue. stone were re-
ceived as follows :-Thos. Horn, $3.00 ,
per cord; Patterson and Ellis, $4.00
per cord. ,
Muir -Taylor - That Thos. Horn's *
tender, being lowest, be accepted.
Carried.
Armstrong -Muir -That the follow-
ing accounts be passed and. orders be ,
drawn on Treitsurer for same Exeter ,
Salt Works Co.. 75 ets. ; Geo. Orr, I
labor 32.00; S. Handford, do 36.00 • '
Geo. Atkinson, street -watering $25.50;
Eleetric Light and Power Ca., $75.10
up to Sully 1899 ; Waterous Engine
Works Co. $67.50, Hose ;W. ` re-
vethick pump, $0.90:
Taylor -Mir -That the street Com-
missioner be instracted to water Main
street from Presbyterian church to
sauth boundary, and station street
from station to Main street on the
12th july. Carried.
Armstronga-Taylor-That the court -.1
eil adjourn toJuly 21st '90 at 8 o'clock I
p.m. Carried.
G. H. BXSSETT, Clerk.
News reached Stratford Monday of
the death at his home in Providence,
R. I. of John Strachan Lizars, son of
the late judge Lizars. ' •
A wagon with 500 pounds, of dyna-
mite of which 4000 weS for the break-
water -contractors, reached. Goderich
from Toronto the other day.
The infant son of Norman Graham
of Goderich,ewas permanently blinded
in one eye by another small child who
till:VW a table fork at him. .; •
0. L. Fisher has handea in his resign -
r„ tion as teacher of Holmsville school,
} and leaves for Saskatoon Saskatche-
even district, N. W. T., where he en-
ters at once upon teachers duties at a,
good salary. It is his intention to en-
ter law in the west.
Congratulations are being freely ex-
tended to Mr. Robert Sandersoa of the
,.Bayfield Line, Goderich township,
who last week brought a bonny bride
home from Hallet. We welcome Mrs.
Sanderson and wish them bath health,
prosperity and happiness.
George Baird, sr., of the 2nd conces-
sion of Stanley, has a, record such as
few men can boast of. He is still teach-
ing in the school in' which he has
taught coutinuouely for 39 years, and
be is as efficient -as he was 30 'years
ago, or perhaps everrmore sea
It is reported that Wm. Thompson,
a brother of the late Peter Thompson,
*of Brussels, struck it rich by the re-
cent gold discoveries in Parry Sound
and disposed of his farm for the sum
of $60,000 the other day. He is an un-
cle to Mrs. James janes, of Brussels
Another nuptial wave rippled over
the 9th concession of Goderich town-
ship, when on June 28th, at the par-
sonage, Clinton, a quiet wedding was
solemnized, the contracting parties
being Thomas Webster and Miss Maga`
gie Dempseyboth well and favorably
known in that cornixiunity.
Stanley council met on Monday June
261h, at the township hall, Verna. All
the members were present The am-
ounts appropriated for the maintett
ante of roads were the same as last
year, viz., $780. Next meeting of
council will be held on Monday, Aug,
71h at one o'clock. p.
The Reeve of East Zona tOwnship
gives notice that all delinquent Tath-
masters who have not properly cut the
Canadian thistles and ether noxious
weeds found growing upon their re-
spective road beats and seeded, after
this week will be subject to prosecu-
tion by the township inspector, who is
to enforce the law in that `regard.
The well-known stallion Weldon, so
long owned :by Jonathan Miller, of
Goderich was shipped last week to its
new owner, Heck Doyle. of Sudbury.
The animal was one of the best in
these parts, being extremely quiet, of
a high Pt%te of speed, and perfect in
form, a,ncl, a few years since changed
hands at veleta was considered only a
fair price, 31700.
AUCTION SALE
. TrALOADLI51iA4tIVI.PROPII,TY.
Wm 1VLeCloymietioncorhasbeenlastrunted
Mts., Margaret White, and 3; G. Sutherland,
Hensel!. the executors of the estate of tho lat
Jamop White, to sell by.publie emotion, on 11 o
promises, du Saturday, July 22nd itt•the hem. Of
2 o'clock p. m., tho valuable farm preporty Of
the late James White, knowu Si lot No. 13, on
the 1st con, of the township of Hay,. This,farm
is situated on trio London road, and ,milos
outh of Kansan, 4 miltis•north.tif lihreter,-an
coevenieeitly sheeted as to school. There is a
good.feanie hens° and large stabling barns an 1
Oiltbuildings, IWO OrShard and throe wells, lan 1
In goba state el etatiyetion, Well fenced and
It/tined, Six acres of_fttil Wheat to be put in by
resent ocetipante., TEiting nandOknown on day
Salo. Liberal teriti&as te_paymotit. lor
tato.. '-partiouiers ampiv to atm letitegeria,
bite Or t6G, , Sutherland, of Mamma Or-
Cutors of trio Mate tg the lac &tines White. •
ROS
mansestransen, ,==cocci,
any of the oldeteresidents ofPerth
will hear with deep regret of the death
at her home in. Mitchell of Mrs. Elder,
widow of the late Jae. Elder, at one
time a prominent resident of Stmt. -
lord. She was in her eighty-fourth
year, and her death was therefore not
unexpected.
EXTENSION
OF BUSINESS
Having purchased the Exeter Mills
we are now prepared to do genera/
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 and
feed delivered to all parts of the towrg
freeof charge at reduced prices. Seed
wheat, wheat, oats, peasaand barley
for sale.
COBBLEDICK. & WILLIAMS
LEVITT S
FAIR
e - o
Is the cheapest place in town. to
buy. -
Granite preserving kettles, all sizes,
and, glase fruit gems, at very low '
prices. We carry a full line ef tin
and Granitewaree Granite pie dishes;
pie plates, sauce pans, clippers,tea and
coffee pots of all kinds.
New English and Canadians goods,
to hand, meat trays, salad bowie,
berry dishes. plates, trays, table setts,
and the new Canadian National goods,
a piece of these goods sh.ouId be ha
every home.
The latest in covered creams and
sugars: Flags and fireworks for 12th
Jply.
Candies, Fruitsdrinjts. and Ice creara, • .
. Agents for Parisian Steam Laundry,
of London, first class work dane.
Levitts' Fair
Buggies!
uggies!!
Buggies!!!
!Pk
W. H. Parsons is reehing the •
carriage trade of the town, and do you
wonder when he selling the well-
known Brockville buggy so cheap,
beautiful in design and for workman-
ship second to nonewith steel' corn-
ers to body, and steel bottom spring
cushion, a suitable buggy for young
and old. Call and tee his stock.
Remember the stand 2 doors south a
Town Hall, and one door north of
Trevethiek's Grocery.
Horse shoeing and general
jobbing promptly attended to
W. H. Parsons.
UY Y U
BINDING T INE
FROM
Trent11161(
4 tons new ill
Y GOLD MEDAL,
sir.;vta SHEAF,
PLHMOUTH SPECIAL, •
T RIGHT PRICES,
Do yOu know our flour trade in-
reases eeery week it does because
re
THE 1-ET.TEIT.
Trevethiok