Exeter Times, 1899-9-21, Page 8Cas ItOre
CAS u or PRODUCE ONE PRICE TO ALL
OP[ftV ".4
Ow okialh irOn
Our new Millinery is all open and ready for your approval.
• Old hats wont do this season ; the change in styles is too great.
Our new stock is right up to date, of course the ROUGH RIDER
is the correct hat for present wear. We have them in many styles
and all leading c Aors, and all at prices in your favor. Come as often
as you NI ish and study the new styles Our show rooms are always
open and at your disposal.
Our new mantles are here and ready for you, the styles are the
latest, and tne values the best that we know of. Cash, and one
price will give you an advantage when buying your fall coat.
Just a Word for ur ew rres&goods
The stock is the most complete we have ever shown you. The
values are the best we can get, the quality as good as can be.
Come and look through. In a few days more we will be done with
the dirt and mcss of the carpenters and painters, when the big new
store will be ail finished and in its new dress. We think its going
• to be the rnost complete and convenient store in this section, how-
ever, not what we think, but what do you think of it. •Come and
make yourself at home in the new store. Our new grocery depart-
• ment is under the able management of Mr. George Hyndma.n, who
• is well skilled in the grocery business. Come and see George in his
new home, he will use you well.
Jo A. STEWART
lineuRaNCE.
ERNEST ELLIOT,
Agen for the WESTERN' ASSURANCE Cox -
.?ANY, of Toronto; SISO for the Pnmgrx Farm
xSURANOE COMPANY, of London, England;
he al.LIANCIB INSURANCE COMPANY, a Eng
and.
- FOE(' Marriage !Aeneas,
Wedding 1:e in s,
Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry,
Spectacles, Etc
CALL ON
R. HICKS
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
r,••••••••••••••••••••
So any
Now Faces
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
BOF.S THE
BUSINESS
at tlie
GIREGG9
.v.u.N STREET: EXETER.
-
THURSDA.Y,SEPTEMBER 21st, 1899.
•rreFamai•toomarammaws•ac••••.•••••••••••••••••assaml•mar...........,tr........ •
Mrs. Tremaine is visiting friends in
Toronto.
The pavement will be extended as
far south as Bishop & Sun's store.
B. S. O'Neil has purchased a fine
driving horse from a gentleman in
London.
W. J. Shannon, of Seaforth was
prostrated by an attack of paralysis
last week.
Rev. W. Martin has returned from
his vacation, and on Sunday last occu-
pied his own pulpit.
Rev. S. F. Robinson, of 'Walkerton,
formerly incumbent of Exeter, called
on friends here Tuesday.
The death of Mrs, J. C. Kalbfleish, of
Zurich took place last week after sev-
eral months' suffering.
D. French, Manager of the House of
Refuge at Clinton, visited friends in
and around Exeter this week.
The annual convention of the W. C.
T. U. of Huron County will be held In
Clinton abont the middle of October.
NEw EVAFORATOR. — All kinds of
peeling and chop apples wanted at, the
evaporator in thel, erity Plow Works.
HA31LINK & SECoURDS.
The fall wheat, which has been so%
in this vicinity, is coming up nicely,
and in many places it alreaely covers
the ground.
Jonathan Shier. of Woodliain, was
a caller at THE Tits office yesterday
and informed -us that the Wooclhain
LOGAL HAPPENINGS roller mills, recently destroyed by fire,
(
NEW EVAPORATOR. — All kinds o
peeling and chop apples wanted at the
evaporator in the Verity Plow Works
' Hammen< & SROURD
Dr. and and mrs Anderson Sunclayed
in Mitchell. .
James Clarke, of London, visited. the
Vair on Tuesday.
Mrs. Stevenson, of Varna, spent the
past week at principal Boyd's.
mrs_ A. F. manning is visiting with
mrs. Brooks, south of Exeter.
Joseph Snell banker of Dashwood,
renewed acquaintances in town on
Fair day.
Duncan McGregor has returned
from an extended visit with his son
in Toronto.
Wm. Mitchell of Exeter has bought
the Varna. evaporator and is now ran -
Ding it at full speed.
Dr. and mrs. Amlerson and miss A.
Hurlbart, B. A., of nitchell, visited at
Dr. Anderson's the past weele.
am and :Nrrs. Williains, of mitchell,
attended the fair here on Tuesday
and visited 2frs. (Dr.) Anderson.
Miss Norma Bobier is attending I3is-
hope &radian's College in Toronto.
Iter niany lady friends in the Village
miss her.
Mr. R. It. MeLean, of Goderich, the
Conservative candidate in the recent,
election in West Huron has gone to
Wilinipeg.
An informal hop will be given by
the young people of the village, in
the Opera House. on October 6th.
A.n energetic committee has arrange
ments in hand,
John W. Eedy, publisher of the St.
Marys Journal, ha purchased an in-
terest in the Times Printing Company
of $t. Thomas, and has been appointed
managing director. He has moved
to St. Thomas.
Black knot is quite prevalent in Ex-
eter, there being scarcely an °mbar&
which has not got one or two trees af-
fected with it, The law requires that
the owners of treeS which show black
knot shall at once cut every trace of it
out.
The recent rains have done a great
deal of ;mod to the country. The past-
tive, which was burned to the ground,
has revived, and the richt; art green
again. The wilted up tops of the root
crops appear as if there had been no
drought, and the prospects are that
there will be a large crop,
will be rebuilt at, once.
Rev. Collo Fletcher has returned
from the old country, and occupied his
pulpit in the Thames Road Presbyter-
ian church on Sunday last. The rev-
erend gentleman has greatly improved
in health.
David Ferguson, of the 7th conces-
sion of Tuckerstnith, met with a pain-
ful accident a few days ago. He was
working with a gang -plow, when the
implement struck a stone and hounded
up, and the handle struck Mr. Fergu-
son on the side, breaking a couple of
ribs.
At an adjcmened meeting- of the exe-
cutive committee of the Hay, Tucker -
smith and Stanley Sabbath School
Association, held iu Herman on Mon-
day evening it was decided to hold the
annual convention on Tuesday. the 17
th October. The meeting place as de-
cided last year, is the Presbyterian
church Brucerield.
The Goderich Star coinpliments
Misses Grace and Elizabeth Wilson,
daughters of Rev. Jasper Wilson, M.
A., of North street Methodist church,
Goderich2 who have this year taken
their senior leaving, certificates in the
departmental exe m mations at the ages
of seventeen and, sixteen respectively.
They have certainly done credit to
themeelves, to their parents, and to
the schools in which they have been
trained.
A very noticeable filet in going
through the conn bey just now is the
way the beech trees are loaded with
nuts. A. tree can harelly be found
whose limbs do not hang downwards
from the weight o' their toothsome
crop, and the small boy is anxiously
lookingforward to the time when their
burry coats will be:,00sened b3r the
frost, and a good shafte will cause a
shower of nuts to descend on the
sheets which hewill spread helow the
trees. ,' •
The fall meeting (4 the Lnean Turf
Association was postponed indefinibe-
ly Monday on account Of wet weather.
fter one heat in the 2.40 trot or pace,
in which King Stanton, Black Patti
and Mister Pashby. were distneeed,
Eski winning the heat in a sea of mud
by half, a length front Alice, The
mectieg promised to be the best in
ears ; largee purses brought better
orses, and the crowd wonld have been
larger than ever, A deleATing rain all
morning kept the people away, and a
shower after the first heat rendered
the track unfit for racing,
Zurich Fair to -day (Thursday). hes re
Miss Urgahartepent Stinday tamem
ed u), the Gin 00eutry, whither
he had one with a consignment of
horses, ITO brought back with him
three Clydesdale stallions, Aged. 7, (3,
and 5 years, respectively. They are a
fine looking lot of horses.
Faux Sono.- Postmaster Christie
last week sold his farm of 75 acres,
about half a mile north of the town, to
John Hawkshaw, of Exeter, for a
good smu. Mr. Hawkshew's son,
Fred, will work the farm, which he
takes possession of at once. .
Fiestoesunene Res Rees. -On weauee-
day last while Councillor Walter
Keddy, of Usborne, was driving along
the road in that township, he met
with an accident. He was tneeting •
a cyclist, when the man's hat blew off
and frightened his horse. The horse
jumped into the ditch, threw Me.
Keddy out of the buggy and fraztured
several of his ribs.
sail,
Zurich Vale takes place)iteeday (Thurs-
day,)
H. Powell, of London, spent this
werrt idnieytolsvvn.
asa holiday fer the
school children.
The Garrick Club will play in Zurich
Thursday night.
• Carling Bros. last week disposed -
several lots of land.
Miss Edith Sanders visited friends
be London the past week.
D. A.. Ross' new residence on Andrew
street is nearing completion.
W. H. Levett's buildieg has been
completed. Ile has fine premises.
Miss Hattie McCallum has returned
from & pleasant visit among friends
North.
Miss Ruby Pickard, ot London, is
visiting at her grandfather's, Ames
Pickard.
Mr. Thompson, of near Toronto,
visited his brother-in-law, S. Martin,
last week.
S. A. Poplestone is attending the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Oddfellows
held in Detroit this week.
The Labor Day demonsteation at
Stratford netted receipts of $1,500, and.
the projectors are $500 ahead.
Oue of the directors of the Toronto
Exhibieon states that the receipts this
year fell $12,000 short of last year.
Olivistie,or the Forest City 'Busi-
ness College visited the fair on Tues-
day, and took his accustomed place in
the band.
John Spackman and wife have re-
turned from Grand Bend, where they
have been conducting that famous
pleasure resort du.ring the summer.
The Epworth League of Main street
Church gave an. entertairanent on
Tuesday evening. The attendance
was fate and. the program well render-
ed.
NEw Ev&PortekT0E. - All kinds of
peeling and chop apples wanted at the
evaporator in the Verity Plow Works.
LitemensiE & SnouEn
John Mellott arrived her on Wed-
nesday from St. Paul, Minn., where'
he has been living for some time. He
met with an accident in a runaway
and has been laid up ;for some time.
It is expected that both Dr. Tarn-
bulhand Dr. Agnew, of Clinton, will
return from their continental tour in
the course of a few weeks, ancl both
will seek locations in seine other part
of the Province than where they were
formerly.
J. Birk, of Mancelona, son-in-law of
Thos. Dearing, is at present visiting
in Exeter. He has just returned from
Germany, Where he visited his parents
and called here to join his wife, who
has spent the past few weeks with her
parents here. Mr. Birk isa prosperous
Clothier.
C. M. Taylor, familiarly known as
the "Father of Insurance," died Thurs-
day, at Wacerloo. For the last two
months he had been contently hover-
ing between life •and death, and. his
demise was not unexpected. Mr. Tay-
lor was the founder of the Waterloo
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of
that town, and took a very active part
in organizing the Ontario Mutual
Life.
While at work on a lathe at the
Stratford Mill Building- Co's establish-
ment, the other day, Will Silivant,
who resides on the corner of Cambria
and St. Vincent streets, met with a
very unpleasant accident. A small
chip flew up from the piece of
iron on which be was working, and
im beaded itself in the pupil of his right
eye.
The citizens were awakened to the
act Thursday that waiter is approach -
g. That day was the coldest that
as been experienced since last spring.
S. cold wind prevailed in the morning
which no doubt carried off a heavy
frost. The slight frost of the few
succeeding naornings has done little
damage, although in some sections it
appears as if the corn had been touc h-
eti.
Prermer Greenway, who was attend-
ing the Toronto and London Fairs,vis-
ited friends here this week, represent-
edSouth Huron in the DotuimonIfouse
when the Mackenzie Government was
in power. Shortly afterwards he left
for Manitoba and took up Provincial
politics. He has been premier of that
province over 11 years anil judging
from his increase in averdepois, tbese
must be growing times with him.
A movement is on foot in Toronto,
to establish a new paper in connection
with the Methodist church. Already
several tneetings of those interested.
have been held,and it is understood
that the new journal will be issued
early in the fall. It will not, be an of-
ficial paper, init will be purely Metho-
dist It is understood the staff in con-
trol of the paper will consist of several
widely known literary men of the
church.
The Postage° Department has been
advised by the Imperial authorities
that the Canadian reply postcard will
be recognized in England, if each card.
bears a two -cent stamp. There is 710
two -cent reply postcard issued by the
Dominion Postafice Department, and
it will. therefore, be necessary for par-
ties desiring to use this class of com-
munication to affix an additional one -
cent stamp to each card.
The P. 0, Depaetment is engaged
preparing for bringing into force the
amendment to the Post Office Act
passeci last session, which provides for
the insurance of registered matter
transmitted through the mails. The
object of the amendment is to
enable any person registering a,
letteror parcel to insure the same to
the value of $25, lee tee payment,: es a
small SUM in addition to the registra-
tion fee of five cents. The regulations
governing,this insurance will be issued
it) the coarse of re few days.
The game eea son for everythitig but
quail opened Friday. Local sportsmen
who spent the last twenty-four hours
in pleasurable, anticipation, • all prepar-
ed for a rein on the retreats of the
partridge and the woodcock are now
happy, The oely fear is that pothun-
ters have already bagged the fruits of
the sportsmen's labors. It is a well
known feet that a number ofspoblitin -
tees end poachers have been shooting
for the pest; month and bagging the
yoling partridge. Soneetunes those
birds are offered for safe, a breach of
the game law, even during the season,
That smile step should be taken to
abolish such practices is imperative,
else all game itt this -vicinity Will be-
aotne a memory of the past,
SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITOR. Eleury
Smith, of Springburst Farm, near
Exeter, has been very successful with
bis herd of shorthorns at both Toron-
to, and London fairs. At Toronto be
obtained lst for bull, and four of his
get ; 3rd for hull calf ; 3rd and 4th for
heifer calf;201 for five females bred by
exhibitor ; 2ncl for four calves bred by
exhibitor; 3rd for herd. under two
years. At London, ist for bull and
four of his get; 1st 2 year-old holl;
2nd bull calf ; 2nd yeerling heifer oith,
heifer ettlf ; 2nd four, calves bred by
exhibitol, ; 1st fat steer. This is it
good record and places Mr. Smith in
the front rank of breedei s of short-
horns.
A Busx Max. -The following froin
the Orford Tribune refers to a former
resident of Exeter. One of the busiest,
men we know of just now is ou.r
bor Richard Selclon of North Oxford
who by the way is elerk and treasurer
f the said Township and also Manag-
ng Director of the Thamesford Gravel
• oad Company. besides attending to
duties of his farm. (some 200 acres or
more) just outside the corporation,
and on Saturday last we noticed him
unloading 3 cars of fertilizer of what
is known as"Freeman's Sure Growth"
of Hamilton. He informed our report-
er that this business had grown to this
extent by merely asking his neighbors
how much they would require for this
season. This makes 5 carloads unload-
ed in Ingersoll by him this year. And
no doubt there will be more to follow.
Eight years ago Mr. Seldon commenc-
ed with one ton for himself and to-
day some of his neighbors are using
from 1 to 8 tons per season.
PRESBVTERY oe HURON.—The Pres-
bytery- met in. Clinton on the 12th inst.,
Mr. Anderson, moderator,in the chair.
It was agreed to apply to the .Assem-
bly's Augmentation committee for
grants to the supplemented charges as
follows :-Grand. Bend and •Corbett,
$200; Leeburn and Union church,
$170 ; Bayfield and Bethany,$100. The
Home Mission committee was instruct-
ed to make arrangenients for the visit-
ation of the congregations within the
bounds of the Presbytery, by Rev. S.
Roncleau, M. A. pastor of the French
misssion, Quel;ec, cm behalf of the
French Evangel izatioo committee' of
Assembly, the visitation to take place
at the end of October; The clerk was
instructed te certify the following stu-
dents :-Mr. M. Henderson, to the
authorities of Queen's College, and Mr.
Thomas Robinson. to the senate of
Knox College. It was resolved that
in view of the agitation connected
with the Century fend, missionary
meetings be not held this year. A
call from the congregation of Union
church, Brucefield,to`Rev. E. H Saw-
yers, of Westminister, Presbytery of
London, which is yery unanimous and
hearty, was sustained and ordered to
be forwarded forthwith to the Clerk of
the Presbytery; of London. The sti-
pend promised. is $1000, payable half
yearly, in advance with it intense and
fear weeks' bolidays. A petition was
presented by the westeen part of the
old Hayfield 'Road church congregation
asking for a reconsideration of a prev-
ious &Won of the Presbytery allow -
the new church to be located in Varna.
The petitioners were represented by
Messrs. Richardson and Reid who cited
causes why the new church should be
built on the old site. The Presbytery
decided that, the petition was not regu-
lar and returned it to come through
the church Session. -An adjourned
meeting of the Presbytery is to be
held in Clinton, on Friday, the 29th
inst , when Dr. Campbell,Moderator of
the Assembly, and agent of the Twen-
tieth Century Fund, will be present to
eiddress the meeting on the Century
Fund. . Sessions, manager, members
and adherents are iu vited to be present
in the afternoon at 2 p. nt., when .Dr.
Clanipbell will speak.
import,
BST TO NAN
And Move to Open
BERGES and FANCY
00015DRESS,
•
IN BLACK .
They are great values and
beautiful patterns,
LA
Ickard CA
Company.
OUR FALL
AND
IEIWSWO(
Oar Fall and Winter Stock
is now complete. Our pur-
chases of both Imported and
Domestic goods have been
very heavyand on the above
dates we shall make a Special
Display of
NEW MILLINERi:
NEW_DRESS GOODS,
NEW SILKS,
NEW MANTLES,
NEW FURS,
NEW BOOTS & SHOES,
CROCKERY, LAMPS,
GLASSWARE, ETC.
You are very cordially in-
vited to inspect our stock.
We are sole agents in
Exeter for the celebrated Gold
Medal Black Dress Goods. This
is the first season that these
beautiful goods have been sold
direct to the Retailers of Canada
by the Manufacturers. We now
buy them direct and are selling
them to our patrons less than the
regular wholesole 'prices. We
have them at prices ranging from
75c to $1.50 per yd.
•
antics
We were very careful in se-
lecting our mantles for this falls
trade, and inspected every line ofl
samples that have been shown in
Canada this season, with the re-
sult that we have selected the
best values shown by each of tit e
Manufacturers, and our stock will
convince you of this fact it you
will give us a call. Prices range
from 82.5o to $15.00.
[IFS
Besides our regular line of furs
purchased for this season's trade
we were fortunate in having pur-
chased from a Manufacturer, his
entire set of Samples consisting
of all kinds of furs. We got these
at a price svhich,will enable us to
sell them at figures much less than
the regular wholesale costs, It
will pay you to see these goods
before the stock becomes broken.
Ask to see our fur Ruffs, Coper-
ines &c , ranging in price from
50c to $25.
ir
Our stock is most complete
and all the latest. Lonclon,Paris,
and New Yoek nevelties may
be seen on our Tables. We will
show many. exclusive novelties
tvhich will not be seen elsewhere
in Exeter, and we most cordially
invite every lady in Exeter and
Surrounding country to inspect our
stock,
Highest Prices Paid for Farin
Produce.
Ompany
)IaEoT ..I1V.IPOBTETO.
ROS.
Fall!
eeeeeeeeeeleleseleee
all! Fail!
The fall season is here and we are prepared to meet
it with a full line of choice goods, in fact We have never
shown better. All departments complete;— Dry Goods,
Groceries, Crockery, Tinware, Hardware,. Boots & Shoes,
anything and everything you require. We may say this year
thus far has been the best year we have ever had since in.
business, and by honest dealings and fair 'methods we hope
to do still better. Highest price paid for all kinds of pro-
duce,
CARLING DEMOS
clate.c.csareicerarx:rastaicenrccosameact,,a
Exeter Municipal Council
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment at Town Hall,Sept. 15th.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and confirmed.
Armstrong -Muir -That the follow-
ing accounts be passed and orders
drawn on Treasurer for same: - E. El-
liot Insurance on Town Hall, $30.O0;
Geo. Smallacontbe street-watering,$3 ;
S. Handfoad do $14.25; James Oveech
expenses taking Stacldon to House of
Refuge 58.50; A. B. Cotener part pay-
ment of contracb $200.-Oarried.
Taylor -Armstrong -That the Reeve
and Treasurer be authorized to borrow
$1000 to meet current expenses. -Car-
' d.
Taylor-Aeinstrong-That the clerk
ask for tenders for the delivery- of
screened and misrceened Oar-
.
Artustrong-Muir-That council ad-
journ to Sept. 23, at 8 o'clock.
Council met at call of Reeve at Town
Efall,Sept. 18th. All present except 3.
Evans.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and pceotnifitiloennesclign
ed by E. Christie and
H. 13ishop & Son for Gordon McKay &
Co., asking the council to construct or
cause to be constructed au artificial
stone walk from the south side of
James St. to the south side of the store
now owlpied by H. Bishop & Son, the
owners of the properties agreeing
to pay 60% ofethe cost and the yfflage
the other 40%.
Muir -Armstrong -that the prayer
of the petitioners be granted arid the
clerk be instructed to prepare a hy-law
confirming the same. -Carried.
Muir -Armstrong-that the work be
left in the liends of a committee, the
Reeve, Councillors Taylor and Evans
and the Road Commissioner -Carried.
Evans -Muir -Adjourn to Sept,. 22.
G. H. BISSETT, Clerk.
.—......
Milburn s sterling headache powders
cure the worst headache in from five
to twenty minutes, and leave no bad
after effect. One powder 5c.,3powdere
10c. 10 powders 25c.
Harding & Leathorn,of London,have
thrown -op the St. Marys waterworks
contract, ancl the job has been given to
Clark & Connolly,of Toronto, at $8,309.
1 f Conrad Michael, of the llth conces-
sion, Grey, was gored by a yonog buil
on his farm one day recently, and had
a miraculous escape from receiving fa-
tal injuries.
James Douglas, 16th con, Grey, has
disposed of his 50 -acre farm, south half
lot 5, to Thomas Connor, whose broth-
er Charles owns the adjoining 50 acres.
The price is said to be $2,800,
Geo. Hall has sold the east half of
Jot 33, on the concession of McKillop,
to .Taines Smith, who owns the next
faun, This lot contains 50 acres, and
islioaiscioantistia,310oot. of good wood, and was
On Friday last Roderic Ross of Clin-
ton, had the sad intelligence of the
death of his son, Dan. Ross, of Denver
Colorado,from pneumonia. He leaves
besides his wife three children.
Jas. Yuill, an old Huroniambut who
met with a, railway accident
while acting as express inesseriger,that
entirely disabled him, has again been
put on a, run out of Chicago.
A quiet wedding took place at 2.39
yesterday afternoon at the reisidence
•of the bride's step -father, Thos.Waldie
St. Marys road, neer Stratford, when
tMoros.e.110fra,gregRareeatuAey.
A. m
McKini was arried
, EXETER
ROLLER PHLLS
SERvANT WANTED.—Wanted ltr 1St
ctober, experienced general servant
where nurse is kept,no washing, refer-
ences required. Apply by mail or in
erson, Mies. FRASER, 529 Princess
ve, London, Ontario.
NEW EVAPORATOR. All kinds o
peeling and chop apples wanted at the
Vaporator in the'Verity Plow Works:
• Ilaetnnak & SHOT:RIDS
d. Harness, of London, is visiting
his mother in town.
Miss Ida, ET. Oliver, of St: Marys, has
secured a position as head trinatner. in
Cleveland.
W. T. Wood,of near Grantor!, has
bought a farm in Hibbert and intends
rimming both farms.
Mrs. -Wm. Webster has purchased
'theproperty of Mrs. Dunseith, Queen
Ste, St. Marys, for the sem of $1,450
cast). .
The House of Refuge redeived"a new
inmate, on Tuesday, from Ashfield. in
the person of John Darin aged 65
years.
n Russell, who has been engaged
as engineer in Woodhana grist mill for
the last yeer, has secured a situation
.in Granton mill.
Cecil T. Murray, of Grantee), left
Saturday to accept a situation .withthe
wholesale dry goods firm of Gordon, Mc
Kay & Co., Toronto. ,
Montreal Star: -Mr. W. J. Birks,
who hes been organist of St. James
Methodist China!) for some years past
has sev7yed his connection With that
thurch.
The marriage of Rev, H. :McCulloch
pastor of 'Knox church, Tavietock, and
Miss Miclii, formerly teechee in the
public sehnol !there took place at the
home or the bride's parents, in Harris.
ton on Wednesday. „
• We learn from the Yorkton.(As-
:den built) Enterprise; that J. A. tireg.,
ory, sou of Themes Gregory, of • this
plac'o,lit-ginbeciepnoao
engagedtep h
esncotohoeir
yeat as
,
elt it salary of $800. an increase of $100
'elver lest year. We also notice thae
he bee been elected president of the
Teacher& ASsocietion.
•Mr. Gideon, Kpechtel at the well
known shrie firth of lineethol & Co„
Stratford has disposed of hie interest'
in the business .to his brother Aaron I
and has purchased the steak of Me. ,T. I
fiakse ter., of Parik, Oat., the leegest
and oldest beet and shoseeSteddishment
in that town. :
Dr, T. W ilIo.td Ready, ere old St.,
Marys boy, who •erient sevenel
years in study in the United -States
has estabtisliecj it u nig ire
ti tu titan in'Stratfore.. It is knewn ;is
•'The 'Windermere Dry Hot Air 'nos-
pital," and is esteblished in the Cont.,
t1100100 resuleme, lately eceupled lty
Mr, James Bien herbood nit Shrewe-
berry Street: Dr, Ready eiropesee to
euro rheumatism and such diseases by
nee entirely new ereeement, "Handy
was in Exeter last spring in eonnee4
Von wilh the est ahlish went of a bospi.
for consumptives, .
ALWAYS READY
holesale & Retail
CHOPPED FEED.
Barley, Peas, Oats. Corn
Big Stock on Hand
Prices Right.
JOSe.,:PH COBBLED! CK
Pretty Things at
L. VT! FAIR
GOOD THINGS
CHEAP THINGS
• We have just rec.ieved a large stock
of Granite ware and other lines before
the raise in price and we are prepared
to sell everything cheap. • It will pay
yon to come here before going else- '
where. See our decorated goods sell-
ing at what other stores are asking for
common plain goods. Our business is
increasing and no wonder, its bound to
in crease at our prices.
Coal Oil S toves, Granite and Tinware
of all kinds, Hammocks, Sealers, away
down. e •
Tee Cream and Ceol Drinks.
Agent for Parisian Stearn Laundey,
of London.
Launday sent away Tuesday and
Thorsdry of each week: '
Levitt's Fair.
FC -2.0K.
TrTiet11161(
tons unw itt
GOLD MEDAL,
SIT,rEtt S TIE AV,
PLYMOUTH SPECIAL
4ir1IIGIiLT PR,ICES.
DO: you 1010W Ottr fletur trade in-
ereesee eleve'y week, it does because
we have
TRH MST.
IT,
thi k