HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-10-5, Page 1uilifitiL EIDE IN LEIB NWIJT
listened tie
J1OSlhTh
YEAR NO, 8.
EU,RON:......&IVIIDDILE.S.E.X • .GAZErrE,
.EXETER...ONT,
CANADA, TITURSDAY MORNING ouroBER 5,1899
1-110111 EST PRICE
FOR PRODUCE
'
BISHOP 84 801
MdfitiOS dIIflf•ilrs.
HIGHEST PRICE Hensall.
To the front again this week, We want you
tolknow just what we are doing in these lines.
We can save you money in either of the above
lines. Come see for yourself, and be convinced.
All goods sold on their merits
if you want it.
Mantles.
'Ladies' Frieze Coats,size 32 to 42,
$3.50 to $4.25
Ladies' Ourl Cloth, all sizes $4.25.
Ladies' Curl Cloth, sizes 32 to 42,
$4.75, 5.50 and 6.48.
Ladies' Beaver Coats with velvet
.collar and trimming $1.08.
Ladies' all wool Beaver Coats,
New Blue and Fawns, velvet collar
and Braid Trimming at $7.50'
Misses Coats 12 to 18 years $3.5v.
Ohildren's Coats $3.00.
Furs
Far Ruffs, Black or Brown, 50c,
$100,125, to 1.75.
LadiesMuffs $1.00 to $L 75.
Children's White Boas, 30 in
Jong , at,25c:
aollarettes, Black with fancy
„edge and trimming from $1.25 to $16.
Astrachan Capes 110 in. sweep,
.36 inlong, real Bright Carl at 12.00
and $11.00,
L:tdies' Astrachan Coats all sizes.
.at from 25.00 to $35.00.
Men's Russian Otter Coats with
Black. Astrachan Collars every coat
Warranted to stand. Mae wear $14.00.
- Hats and Gaps
Meri's Tweed Caps 25 to 50c.
Men's Slide Bands, good heavy
all wool caps at 50c."
Boys Caps 10 to 25c.
Youth's Fedoras, at 50c.
Men's Giusti all shades 50c.
Men's Federas, 50c, 75. $1.00 to
2.00
Girls Wool Tains 50. (,
$
Girls Tams from 25 to $1.00.
Cashmere Gloves.
Our gloves beat the world.
See them at 25 and 35d.
Dress Goods
10 pieces of good heavy Dress
„Goods, in Blues, Browns, and Greys at
itt 20
Special 4.8 insuiting in Green,
Brown, and Blue, selling at 35c.
See the big range of euitings in
-.all the loading materials and newest
-.affects in colorings at 50c. These goods
ate an bought in suit ends, no two
_alike.
See our 16 az grain bag.
„are selling at $2.40 per doz.
4/e3.13431[6.3.33
Your money back
° Silks and Satins.
Satins all shades 50c.
Special in Black Satius at 50c.
75c, and $1.00. •
Silk waist ends in pleids, stripes
and figured, special at 50c to 75c.
Ladies' Underwear
• Good heavy winter vests in plain
or fancy at 12a, 15, 20, 25, 45, and 50c.
Children's vests itt 10, 121; 15 and
180.
Hosieiry
Good Heavy all wool, eih hose,
jrist the thing for the boys at 25c.
Ladies' ribbed hose, special val-
ues at 25, 35 and 50c.
We have everything in the way
of hose for the little folks.
See our new veiling,
..IATe have the new watch
I chains from 20 to 50e. -
See our new black dress
goods all prices. '
Men's Underwear.
. The prices we have „marked on
these goods ought to app4a1 to the
thickest skins.
Men's Union Shirts and Drawers
25c. do celluloid collars 10c
35c .
Men's Union Shirts and Drawers do celluloid cuffs 20c.
,
do ties 2 for 25c and upwards.
Men's Union Shirts and Drawers
40c. • • ,
PAID GJ. Sutherland, emereissiener, Fire Insurance aeout
. td, Netary Public, CenveY
FOR PRODUCE 4iidxs$urer ot 3/ferriage Licenees, Legal dean
manta carefully drawn at reeseeame lutes
Money to loan on real estate at low rates of in
terese Gine° at the rest otilee. liensan.
. .
GROCERIES
When you are hungry come here
and we will sell you groceries cheaper
any other house in the trade. No old
goods, everythig bright and. fresh.
We handle the celebrrted Christie's
Biscuits.
Try our 25c tea.
Staples
36 in. Plain i'Grey flannelette
special at 5 0 and 7.
10 peices fancy pattern flan-
nelettes i'or Ohildrees Wear good
washers at 10.
• See our wrapperettes at 10 and
121.
Special in Sheeting, 2 yd wide,
plain sheeting at 121, 15, 18, and 20c.
Factory Cotton 5, 6, 7, and 8e• .
Bleached Cotton 5/ /
7 8 and
100,
Table Linens s ecial at 18 2o 35
and 50c.
Table Napkins at 50, '75c, 1.00,
1.25, to $3.00 per dozen.
To your Interest to pay close at-
tention to the values we are offering
on Towels at 10, 121, and 150.
Men's Fuirnishings
Men's linen collars 2 for 25c.
do linen cuffs 20 and 25c.
•
do braces from 5 to 50c.
Extra heavy sox 3 pairs for 25c.
Fleece lined 8. & D.,49 to 621c.
Special in sox 200 pr., 3 for„ 50c.
• Allwool.S. & D., 50c, to 75c
•
• Boys Artie S. & D., from 35 to
75c. •
Ready made Clothing.
The old saying "The next thing
to a man is his clothing," next to that
the price he has to pay for these goods.
Come and see us ,eand listen to our tale
of woe.
Men's odd pants 980 tO $3.00.
Youth's *suits $3.00 to $5.00.
Men's suits $4.25, 5.50, 6.25 and
upwards. L,
Feet Wants
• Boys heavy soled leather boots
all sizes 80c to $L25.
Men's good heavy boots just the
thing for rough weather $1.00.
We handle the .T. D. King boots
and shoe§• You know the rest
We
• Men's Artie sox heavy rib,selling
itt 25c
do Black Sateen Shirts at 50, 75c,..
and $1.00.
do Unlaundried Shirts. The
best on earth at the price 50c.
•Don't forget to see that fleeced
lined glove we are showing for the
men at 50c.
The regular $1.00 lined kid glove
we sell here for 75c.• •
See our special, shirts for the
boys, we are selling at 50e. Colors
fast. ' •
CLOAKING
New Iderdowns for infants coats
in plain and fancy colorings at ne,
We have the fur and wool trim-
mings for the coats at from 121 to 25c
a 'yd.
ishop
Son
K irkton •, Central ia
Baxees.--Our fall fair will be held
.on Thursday and Friday of this week.
A. leage attendance is expected, -Rev.
1-11\\- Mr. Coulter, of Elinaville, occupied the
;pulpit of the Methodist ehurch on Sun-
day last. 'The pastor, Rev. Mr. Ball,
hee so far recovered from his recent
illness ae to take his work next San -
day -Nathan and S. A. Doupe of
Lucan spent Stmday with friends here.
.--We had a gentle reminder of winter
Saturday ; three inches of snow with
a keen frost on Sunday night. --A few
from here attended the St. Marys fair.
slt was it failure.
Farqu har
...„--
BnIEes.-Miss Mary Allison has re-
starned from her summer's outing at
Toronte abd Pickering. -
Messrs. D. Covvarcl, T. McCurdy, and
W. Heywood have left for the Prairie
province. Verna Tarnbull, atteireed
the Brantford expoeition last week. -
Mr, Strathen wile has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Fletcher, for
the past month, has retureed home to
, aiochigare
Turkish Scalp • Food
Feeds the -hair restores the natur-
al color, stops falling of the hale re-
anoves dandruff, restores faded arid
,grey hair to its natural color and
Ib is also an excellent dressing
for the hair, Turkish Scalp Toed IS
rapidly geoeving in public favor and
takes the lead of all, other preparations
on the market.
Sold ,LuTz. Druggist,
i4ive it A tricil PXetet
Branes----Thos. Elston has put up a
fine barn and chop house in the village
and hopes soon to have his engine eon-
stantly at work. -Miss Grace Salton
of this place secured the prize offered
by the W. 0. T. C., to the student hav-
ing the highest marks in Physiology
in the Lucknow Academy. •
Scnoca, REPORT. -Th e fol lo i n g is
a correct report of the Centralia Public
School for the month of September.
Names are in order of meritt-Su.
Div/SIO/1.-V class, Polly Windsor,
Almxna Huxtable Katie Elliott Lil-
lian Salton, Lillian Elliott; Sr. IV, Al-
vina Wilson and Clinton Hogarth
(even,) Fluda Baker, Edith. Bunt,'
Nay Windsor, Aggie Hepburn, Earl
Mitchell ; Sr, III, class, (a), Brace Mit-
chell, Geo Hepburn, Pearl Walker
Sr, III, class (b), Minnie Bitynharn,
Clara Fairliall, Ruby Hicks, Meno
Colin's. No on toll 22. Average at-
tendance 10.0.
Jte. Davistom.-.Te. 111, Frank. Boyle,
H. Mote, F. Cottrell, E. Hill, Hector
?Mitchell, NV. ielitchell,Hottier Mitchell,
A. Baker, Rosy Wilson, A. Haggith •
Sr. C. Vale, Chas lIeeinee, B.
Windsor, R. 13loornileld ; Sr. 11, Win-
ole
EsSeilr, Florda Hepburn, Nellie
Cottrill, R. McCoy, Verne Wilson,
Verne Sheavdown Pt. It, Gladys
Esseer, Melinda °allies, Jos. Ileamen,
\V. Hodgins, M. Elliott, E. Windsor,C.
Wilson, N. Freemen, M. Cants ; Pt
class (A), Gifford Ho/earth, Triencie
Mitchell, G. Wilsoe ; class (b), Sanmel
IVIcCoy, Chas Graften." No, on roll 31,
Average attendant° 28.
W. 13.J3,11.081tA.W, T
MMiesOtaVn Wienitian, f eac s ' '
On the feral Of Atth tus Corson, Mo-
on Road, Stanley, a sow iittored 20
little porkers in one batch.
Cromarty
BRIEFS.--- The funeral of the late
I Sohn Cairns on Monday to the Crom-
arty eemetery was very largely attend-
ed. Deceased had a severe attack of
pleurisy, which so weakened Inc heart
that he died on Saturday ; he leaves a I
wife and six children, mostly grown t
U, to mourn their loss. -J. Hamilton, f
fatherami on, lelt for St.
IThomas on Tuesday,-:- Our • woe
Postmaster's little girl is just re"•
ing frotn a severeattack of pneunienee'e
-Present indicatious point to a lively
contest for the reeveship of Hibbert,
between the present occupant and his
old opponent of last year, Mr. W. Sad-
ler.
TT J. D. COOltE,
tea
(Late witb Garrow & DroudfoofiDarrienn
Solicitor, Notary Public, Westin, On.
Sellery, L. ta S., D. D. S,. Ironer Grada
•ate ot Toronto University, Dentists. Teeth
extracted without pain or bad emote. Odice
in Potty' a Bleak, Hansen. At Zariee every
Monday, commeneing May 30th.
Bnetwe.--Nfiss Latimer, -who WAS
here a week or SO FODOWitIg aOcit/AitIF-
MICAS, has retinsned to her home in
Seaforth.-The Carlisle ease against
the village, which is an action for dam.
ages on account ofan over -flow of
water flooding his cellar, caused by an
alleged:defectiye drain, comes up at
Goderich to -day, for bearing. -Quite
l large number or our villagers, includ-
I ing the Methodist church choir, attend-
ed the annual tea -meeting held in the
elethodiet church at Chiselhurst on
Monday evening last. They report an
enjoyable time, and say the affair was
a success in every respect. The choir
rendered a number of selections which
were very much enjoyed. -T. A. Mals
COM intends bolding an auction sale of
his farm stock and implements on or
. about the 17bh, prior td his moving to
the neighborhood of London. -Dr. 3;
McTaggart, who has been ill for some
time at thehorae of his father in Chis-
elhurst, remains very low. --Mr. Stan -
bury, of the firm of Oollins &Stanbury
of Exeter, was in the village this week
attending business for the Council. -
Rev. Mr. Stout, of Hirkton, preached
in St. Paul's church, on Sunday last,
and at the close of the te,galar service
administered the Sacrament. Rev. W.
1. Doherty, of St. Paul's conducted
Harveet Horne services for Mr. Stout
at Hirkton.-The Rev. J'. S. Render -
Son preached his eleventh anniversary
sermonlin. Carmel Presbyterian church
on Sabbath morning last, and in re-
viewing the past year's work, which
he stated was in many ways encour-
aging and showed advancement, he at
the same time deplored the falling off
of the attendance at the Christian En-
deavor meetings, and oleo the fact that
there were too many vacant chairs at
the weekly prayer -meeting, and pleed-
ed for better attendance at these meet-
ings. -Mr. 11.1cMorran and. his sister,
Mrs. James White, were in Centralia
on Monday spending the day with
friends there. -Mrs. Eturneston, through
her agent, G. J'. Sutherland, ,having
sold her brick dwelling (recently own-
ed by Mr. George Kydd) to Mr. _And-
rew Dougall, is this week moving into
her dwelling on Queen st., which she
had rented during the spring and SIMI-
mer xnonths, while Mr. Dougall will
move into his fine new home this week.
Messrs. Miller and Elisba Edwards, of
the township of Hay, near this village,
are very much improving the appear-
ance of their farm propertyand adding
,to its value by the erection of a fine
new bank barn. -Mrs. Richard Wright
is visiting her sous in Detroit and Ro-
chester. -James McArthur has very
much improved the appearance of his
farm adjoining this village by the er-
ection of a fine two-story brick dwel-
ling. --Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh and
daughters, of McKillop, were here on
Friday last renewing acquain
Miss Ida Peart is in seaforth.--A,
Buchanan, Sr., who was confined to
the house recently through illness, is
we are pleased to state, improving,
nicely. -Miss Mabel Reynolds, of Lon-
don, spent the past week with ber par-
ents here. --The Council are deserving
of much credit for the excellent inan-
ner in which they have built up Main
street. The work has been thorough-
ly done, and was just what was need-
ed, the road raised on a solid fotrida-
tion. We hope from year to year to
see the good work extended. -We
learn that Williarn Elder intends mov-
ing onto his farm at Rodgerville, to be
vacated by X. A. Malcom this fall. -
Mrs. George Walker, who spent sever-
al weeks here on a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Solallacombe, and sister,
Mrs. W. J. McKay, has returned to
her home in Oakville. -Mr. Bennet is
in Ingersoll attending the funeral of a
relative. -Mrs. j. P. Ross', of Exeter,
was in the village the forepart of this
week, renewing Ltigiiainta,nces.- R. f
Cudinore and staff are rushing up the s
walls of Mr. Welsh's new brick house.
-A. Laminie, ofDetroit, Who has been $
visiting here the oast few weeks, re-
tarnecl home a few days ago. -The c
leery fall of snow on Saturclay des.
royed many valuable trees. The
tillage held the snow and caused an
reneense weight. About six inches of
snow fell. -H. 13. Ingrain, formerly an
employee of Robb. Patteeson, lets re-
turned, end is now engaged with Pat-
tersoo Gros., of the Hensel1 plauing
in91.--The onion trade or eulture, is
every yearaesurnin g larger proper tions,
and this year a great many crirloeds
will be shipped from this station, near-
ly all of which were raised by the vi
lagers. A nice revenue is derived
from this inclustry.--Miss Westaway
is in Brantford keeping house for her
beethersa-Meesrs. Willis & Shepherd
made a large shipment of hogs this
w e ev. W. J. Doherty, of St,
Peel's china), was re cen tly presen ted
by the Warden's with a fine book case
-His Honor, Judge Masson, held
Court of Revision for the Voters' list
on Monday. He beim', and decided
number of appeals. -Mrs. C. A Red-
mond, of the township of Hay, on
Thursday last, pleasantly entertained
a number of friends froni the village,
Chas. Or4thb, of Hensall, has reborn -
ed from the Teronto Hospital, whither
he went to consult Dr. Reeves concern-
ing his eye. He and his /family are
the guests of Mrs. C. Crabb, Elgin st.
-Goderich Star.
Mitche 1!.
Betimps--Mrs. Fulton returned home
to Michigan on Thursday morning ac-
companied, by her mother, Mrs. James
Boyd.-Mastee Cecil Babb has gone to
Chicago where he has secured a situ
ation with his brother. -Miss Boyle
has arrived in town to teach classes in
Physical Culture and Elocution. She
might try the town council fiest.--
Worcl has been received of the death
of David Somerville ia New York. He
was the youngest son of David Som-
erville of this town and was aged 26.
The body was brought home for bur-
ial. -Miss Tarrent left Thursday for
the Sudhury eountry where she has
obtained a position as school teacher.
Our young people are departing and
not many comins, to take their place.
On Wednesday,Mr. Elias Playford,
of Wellesley, came to town and to the
residence of William Byers, to take his
daughter, Miss Matilda, its his wife.
After the wedding dinner the happy
young couple left for their future
home.
And
----
BRIEFS,-A Mr. King, of Wood -
stook and Miss Maggie, third daugh-
ter of the late Thonaas Hyde, of this
place, were married on Wednesday
25t1i, Rev, Robt. Hamilton performing
the ceremony at the fatally residence
ill the presence of it few near relatives.
They will reside eie Woodstock.e-Robt.
Brown, son of John Brown, is at pre-
sent very ill with a low fever.- Mr.
and Mrs. Bilyea visited at Tames At-
kinson's on Sundity.-John Robinson
is visiting with his son up north. -
Miss Nellie Sperling is visiting with
friends in Detroit. -Rev. Mr. Ball was
here on Thursday, for the first time
since his recent illness. He has lost
considerably- in averdepois.-Miss S.
Atkinson has returned home from
Rannoch. --Miss Jennie Anderson has
returned from an eight weeks' visit
with friends in Exeter. -Thos. Lane
returned home last week from the
Northwest. -Peter I•lighet is back
from his trip to Toronto and other cits
les.-- We had a light snow storm on
Saturday, but the beautiful soon dis-
appeared.- Arrangements are being
made for the annual fowl slipper in
connection with the Methodist church,
to be held the latter part of October.
Stephen Council.
The council of the Tp. of Stephen,
convened at the To wu Hall, Crediton,
on Oct. 2nd, at 2 p. m. All members
present. Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved. Hicks -Yearley-
That by-law No. 10, of 1830, after being
read the third time be passed and
signed by the Reeve. Carried. The
following orders were passed :--.Tones
Bros., Whitton, lumber $108.77 ; P
Sullivan, gravel and culvert 33.22;
Wm Hanz, .rep stele driver $1.55 :
Frank Clarke, rep mil and 2 new ones
$1.50 ; 0 Eilber, burying it horse $1.00 ;
Canada Co, fence viewer's fees, re
Doyle & IVIcOormick $6.00; Hy Essery,
drawing lumber from Centralia $2.50 ;
Oliver and others drawing 'lumber
rout Centralia, $2.00 ; Michael Iluti-
icker, work on. road $1.00 ; Mains &
Rhoetler, stones, and work on 16th can
4.50; Wm Sanders, Commissioner,
Exeter, S R, 38.75; J Barry, gravel
ontract, N B, block 8 $37.70; J Barry,
gravel contract T P, blocks 7 and 2, Ex
S 11 $57.55 ; J Barry, gravel contract
N- 13, blocks 4 and 5 $50.25; James )3ax-
ter, building two bridges $16.00.
Connell adjourned to rueet at call of
Reeve.
HENRY EILnER, Clerk.
• Whalen
1
Saaeon Renonee.-The following is a I
correct report of the standing of 1 0
pupils in 'Union S. S. No. 12, Usborne,
et the month of September, Names
are Arranged in order of merit. --5
EVA Tapp, Katie Twohey ; Sr. 3 class,
Florence Brooks, Mary A. McGee,
Hector Milison ; Jr. 3 class, Oscar
Morley, Willie McGee, Bridget Whole,
han ; Sr. 2 class, Freeman Arksey,
Gertie SutherbyeJr, 2 class, ,Aylmer
M.orleyy, John O'Mara, Edna Gunning;
Pt. II, Senior, Mary O'Mara., Sohn
Whelihan, Bridget Illegee, Walter
Gunning, Patrielt Evelyn
Ogden (Pt. II. Junior, Stella Millson,
Norah McGee ; Part I, Senior, Delbert
Morley, Maggie O'Mara, Sarah McGee;
Part, 1, Sunior,Lloyd Ilodgson,Lorette
McGee, Katie O'Mara, Elildit Gunning,
Clarence Millson, Margatet, McGee.
Averageetttendance 20.
D. ELSTON, Teacher
The Windsor City Council is con-
sidering 0, proposal to allow the Mayee
it salary Of 3500a Veal",
t
Evaporator.
LISIIELS
fIPPLES
WANTED.
All hinds
PEELING &• 61100
Apples
I I
For which will be paid •from
• 10 to 20o Per bus.
6. WISMER
mains 'Road EXETER North.
--,e
Grand Bend
---
BrianFs.--Mr. and Mrs. II, Bossen-
herr have returned home after spend-
ing rt, few days in Michigan,--Abb
Kennedy is home from tlio West, and Tile Famous
is looking well.--Atr. McWilliams, itc- J flappli TI1011011t Ra1106
companieci by Misses Macratchlan, and
McPherson. of Greenwtty, lime our Canada's leadinb g. range, 100,000 in use A child can operate
town a flying visit Sunday. --111r. and
Mrs. J. Brenner are home after spend-
ing a couple of weeks at Srathroy,
Sarnia and Port Ilopa-Rey, Deecon,
former pastor, occupied the pulpitin
the Methodist chureh Sunday evening
from which he preached a very inter-
esting sermon. -Miss Welsh, of Park
Hill, is at Qresent the guest of Mrs, P. •., •
Baker. -Miss Mary Statton is spend-
ing this Week with friends in London.
"-Jess Gravelle is borne itt present on,,
the sick bst, We hope
to hotitidiilleInaricet
011iglTs the best;, mti)r
, osactical a,nd cfe
heapest nce in firl
recovery soon.- AndreW p
See it,
which will be a very comfortable 011e4
haS Isis new house alniest complete
-;-eMrs. Olivet' recently underwent, an
Operation at Lond011.--G. ROMs and
hiS sister, Miss M. Burn, Are at pres-
ent the guests of John Weleln-Mr. w
J. tiElAri
and Mrs, J. II. l'itollat'd returned to
Mierars, m fele, on Tuesday tittaste-A r-
tle Mollarel and ,Tolin Pattersien left
, a ,, s„, „s.
for Grana merare on Trieday, Where
they will spend the iinut,ee.. --- Mra.
.Ionas Green presented her husband i
ivitlo a bouncing hoy last week, ;nod its t A ii-ITLL,
no wonder Jonas is all smiles. 1
Zi°r1 ,INEW
cOnlanes Sc STANtll LTRY,--Rarrlstors, Con-
vevancers, Notarlos. oto., Exeter Ota, R. R
°alas and J. 0, ;stanbury B. (14LO with
1000 -thy, Oster 8.,.; Co. Bartistura,Toroittp.)
BRIEF'S. --Mrs. 1\lePhe.rson rot Aimed
home from a visit to Strathroy.
Mac. feeling lonely- withoet her, stett-
ed off Strathroy in. great haste for
her. They got caught in the rain on
Sunday-S,Jacques has his new barn
nearly completed, having finished the
floor, pritttin g eon -lent; the simile
are cement also ; 123 barrels completed
the vvhoie thing. It is bailt of Queen-
eto cement. - Some of the Woodham
friends; went through trying to get
fonds to help build. a new mill at
Woodhane Some of the Zion friends
gave aid to theni. We are at it loss
now, having to go to Lisean orExeter,
or some where else. We hope they
vvill sueceed and get a mill built ; if it
is only for ehoping it would be good
thing for such, and we like stone grind.-
ing.-The heavy snow storm of San' -
day MOrDing did considerable damage
to fruit trees. A nuirebee of apple trees
were ,hvokeri to the groan(' with the
great weight of snow. It was a great
fall of snow for September, funk six
inches. -Mr. aridlVirs. S. Peart called.
on friends in Exeter one day last week
and had A narrow escape front a run-
away. While going along the front
road the horse took fright at a rig and
tarried around and jumped into the
ditch, throwing Mr. Peart out and
dragging him at a furious rate until it
was stopped, Mrs. Peart remaining in
the buggy. If the lines had got loose
the horse would bave made a serious
smash. Mr, Peart received. a few
bruises and a dislocated knee and he
informs us that tie they were nearing
home one of the wheels of the buggy
coine off and let them elown again.
The horse was soon stopped and un-
hitched, and they got home safe. -We
are sorry the Bliniville correspondent
feels so bad because we accase him' of
coming to Zion often. He says he has
nut been seen, here for several years.
We think it would be better if he
would come himself and not send some
one else ; he must have got his infor-
mation from some one velio knows.
He said Zion had lots of sweet maid-
ens. -The early snow and frost will ,
hurry up the farmers who have not,
yet taken in their potatoes and man -
golds. --Mrs. John Horn has been on
the sick list, but we are pleased to say
she is recovering -Mrs. John Del-
ge s many friends are very sorry
, to hear of her severe illness, of peen-
! monia Thos Etern jr was hurt
• • 3 •
worse than at first anticipated.
-
Mr. 3-.-W.13aird, B.A.,whose home is
in Metherwell, has been appointed to
a position on the staff of the Lori.
versity of Wisconsin (in the depart-
ment of Philosophy) and has left for
the eieeete 1VIadison," TV's. He stops
off atNeYeicago to visit the Northwes-
tern University on his way oat. Mr.
Baird s numerous friends wish him
abundant success in his new sphere
•LADIES' & MEN'S
SPIEbIAL PRIC
ew Plaids
FOR WAISTS.
J. P Reiss
C
RiteEeer.-Chaeriedt
Eillb:nie sr. 'retain -led
front els trip to Nfanitoba on , Teesday
last and is now confined to hi g bed with
some stomach trouble. We trust he
may scion reccever,-J. G. Young is
seriously ill. at present. --We Were vis-
ited with quite a snow storm on Sat-
urday last. The oldest of our resident s
cannot remember the likes of it in
September. Surely we may- ;expect
fine weather now. --Council rnet on
Monday last for transaction of routine
business. --We understand that -..!Er.
Walter Clark has leased his hotel to
Mr. McFalls of London late of Parkhill
and Berlin who is an experienced
host. Mr. Claret will oceupy his new
residence AS soon as completech-Thos.
Trevethick has moved into his father's
late residence and the house he has
vacated will be occupied by Mrs. Mc-
Murray: and family. --Remember the
Special Anniversary Services in:it t. L.
church next Sunday antl onclay even-
ing. On Sunday Rev. R. Millyera of
Exeter willpreach morning and even-
ing. The choir will render special
music for the occasion, and very in-
teresting services are expected. OriMon
day erg. addresses are expected from
Rev's Millyard, Waddell, Salton,
Knott, Litt and Hussar. Chair will
be occupied by T. B. Carling-, Req. or
Exeter; special collections will be
taken at all these services. Don',
fuJi FO attend.
Win. Leslie, of East eNissonri, who
left his home Friday morning about 9
o'clock for St. Marys to transact busi-
ness in that place, was oyercome by a
paralytic stroke shortly after lie reach-
ed the Town,. He appeared to be in
his usual health until about 11 o'clock
when the stroke seized him. Ile le
still living.
New1 lardware
This is the season when people's Minds turn to the need o
stoves, Ranges and Furnaces. We are now Mak-
ing a special effort in this line and having a
good assortment, we are bound
to sell as our prices are
right.
Our line of Baseburners, Ranges, wood and coal Cooks,
Heaters, Box stoves, etc., is complete.
We call your 'attention to
them.
Our stock is very heavy in hardware you need. how
X.EA ,00W TES (all malKes), X-CitiT SAWS, ETG.
Jet