HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-10-12, Page 101.
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO.
1
HIGIlEST PRICE
1?kll)
H.• BISHOPP411) TL
CRON ESEX. • GAZETTE ` `L.
EXETER. ONT,, CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 12 1899.
1-11.01-1 EST PRICE
ICORPRODUCEH nsalt,
FOR .
Mant10 end Furs.
To the front again this week. We want you
to kllow just what we are doing
in these
lines.
We can save you money in either of the above
lines. Comesee ` 1
for oli>'self, and be convinced.
Y
All goods sold on their merits Y
our money back
if you want it,
FOR PRODiLJCE
Mantles.
Ladies' Frieze Coats,size 32 to 42,
$1
.50 to
$
:3 . •.25
.,lies' Curl Cloth, all sizes
Lc t $4?$5,
url.Ol th sizes
Ladies' C s 32 to 42,
$4,75, 5,50 and 0.48,
Ladies' Beaver Coats with velvet
collar and trimming $4,08.
Ladies' all wool Beaver Coats,
'New Blue : and Fawns, velvet collar
and Braid Trimming at $7,50'
Misses 0oaits 12 to 18 $
ears 3.50.
Y
Children's Coats $3.00.
Fur Ruffs, Black or Brown, 50c,
S1,0 0, l..o
2` to X. t7
5,
Ladies' !muffs $1.00 to $1.73.
Children's White Boas, 36 in.
;long, at25c.
Collarettes, Black with fancy
edge and trimming from $4.25 to $16.
.Astrachan Capes 110 in. sweep;
36 in, long, real Bright Carl at 12.90:
Ladies' Astrachan Coats all sizes
at from 25.00 to $35.00.
•, Men's Russian Otter, Coats with
3lacic-_.Astrachan Collars every coat
warranted to stand the wear $14.00,
Wats and Caps .
Men's Tweed. Caps. 25 to 50c.
lien's Slide ' Bands good heavy
Y
11 `wool caps at 50c.
.a p
Boys Caps 10 to 25c.
Youths Fedoras, at 5,f)c.
Men's Crush all shades 50c.
$2:00 tilen's Fedoras, 50c, 75.. $1.00 to
Girls Wool Tams 50.
Girls Tams from 2,i to $1.00.
Cashmere Gloves•
'.Our ;gloves beat the world.
See them at 25 and 35c.
Dress Goods
10 pieces of good heavy . Dress
Goods, in Blues Browns and Greys G eys at
at20.
Special 48 in suiting in •Green,
Brown, and Blue, selling at 35c.
See the big range of suitings in
all the loading materials and newest
,effectsin colorings at 50e. These goods
ate all bought in suit ends, no two
alike.
See our 16 oz grain.bag.
are selling at $2.40 per doz.
Silks and Satins.
Satins all shades 50c.
Special in Black Satins at 50c,
75c, and $1.00.
Silk waist ends in plaids,stripeses
and figured, special at 50c to 75.
■
Ladia s
Underwear
Good heavy wintervests in plain
or faudy at 12S, 15, 20, 25, 45, and 50c.
Children's vests at 10, 121, 15 and
18c.
Hosiery
Good Heavy all wool, rib hose,
just the thing for the boys at 25c.
Ladies' ribbed. hose, ps eci• i
35 a val-
ues at 25, and 50c.
TV p ^yef 'thin iii the way
of hose for the little folks.
See our11ew � veiling,
have h..
Wea� e the new watch
chains from 20 to SOc.
See our o new black- dress
oods all prices.
Men's Underwear.
erwear•.
The prices we have marked on
theseAp
oods ought to appeal to the
g g
thickest skins.
'Wen's Union Shirts and Drawers
25c.
Men's Union Shirts and Drawers
35c.
Men's Union Shirts and Drawers.
40c.
Fleece lined S. & D 40 to 623c.
All wool S. & D., 50c. to 75c.
Boys Artie S. & D., from 35 to
•750.
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 andsee us and listen to our, tale
of woe.
Men's odd,paants 98c to 33.00.
Youth's suits $3.00 to $5.00.
Men's suits $ 4.25 5.50 6.25 nd
$ a
upwards.
Feet Wants
Boys heavy soled leather boots
all sizes 80c to $1.25.
Men's good heavy boots gust the
thing for rough 'weather $1.00.
We handle the J. D. Kin boots
and shoes. You know the rest.'
We
GROCERIES
Whenou are hungry come here
Y g Y
andwe will sell you groceries cheaper
y
an„ other housin the' trade. No old
goods, everythig bright and fresh.
Vie handle the celebrrtecl Christie's
Biscuits.
Try our 25e tea.
Staples
36 in,' Plain ;Grey flannelette
special at 5 6 and 7.
10 perces fancy pattern flan-
nelettes . for Childrens Wear good
washers at 10.
See our wra erettes at 10 and
12l. pP
Special in Sheeting, 2 yd wide,
plain sheeting at 123-, 15, 18, and 20e.
Cotton 5, C
ID...Juvr 7 and 8a'i, ..
Cotton
Bleached Lotion 5, 6, 7, S, and
Table Linens special at18, 25, 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 ab 10, 12;, and 15c.
Men's
Furnishings
Men's linen collars 2 for 25c.
do linen cuffs 20 and a 2"
c.
do celluloid collars 10c.
do celluloid cuffs 20c.
do ties 2 for 25c and upwards.
do braces from 5 to 50c.
Extra heavy sox 3 pairs for 25c.
Specialin sox 20c pr., 3 for, 50c.
Men's Artie sox heavyrib,selling
at 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,
, weare selling og at 50e. Colors
fast.
CLOAKING
New Iderdowns for infants coats
in plain and fancy colorings at 50c..
We have the fur and wool trim-
mings for the coats at from 12k to 25c
a yd.
H. Bishop & Sori
Anderson
Bitters.— Harry Heard -,spent Sun -
,.,clay in. St., Marys.—Fred Epplett spent
Sunday at Mr. Pearn's St. Marys.—
George Fenster has moved to Granton
where he will reside in the future.
Mr, John Burns of Oharliyoix Mich,
is the guest of Mr. John Stephen.—
Miss Nellie Anderson spent Tuesday
at home. -Robert Fenster has taken
:possession of the farm lately vacated
by his father' George.—An entertain-
ment will be held on Thanksgiving
night under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League.—Mrs. Wm Pymn is
suffering from an attack of intiatnma-
tion, Rev.; Mr. and Mrs. Pletcher
spent Tuesday with Mr,. and Mrs. D,
Sinclair. They also called at the
school.—A meeting was held on Thurs-
day at which it was decided to hold
the anniversary on the 12th and' 1.8th,
, of November.—Mr., and Mrs, John.
Dickinson were tirade happy on Sun-
day morning by ;the arrival of twin
••boys. --Mrs George Brown of St.1Mar s.
mad children are the guests of Mr.
John,QCatner dale farm.-farm.--Mrs.orn , PI m
Robert Hicks Eliuiville is visiting with
his father Mr. Win. Chowen,
Exeter 1V1unicil7 al Council
n adjourn-
ment,
met pursuant ourn-
• to �
ment at Town Hall, October (ith. .All.
present except Mr. Evans.
Taylor-Armstong—That the follow-
ing accounts be passed' and orders
dratwn on treasurer for the saime Elec-
tric Light 00., ac. to October lst, as
corrected, $80.40.—Oarried.
Muir—Armstrong—That By -:Law No
1.6, 1809, to assess and levy rates for
the year 1800 as read at first time be
now read a second and third time and;
finally passed.—Oarried.
Cocinoil adjoarnet) to meet ri,t the
tall of the Reeve.
GEo. H. BXSSe'r , Clerk.
U'sborne Council t
Council : inet on Oct. .76b, rill &the
members were present. Minutes of
previous meeting were read,' approv-
ed and signed by the Reeve.
The Collector's securities were ap-
proved and his bond accepted as satis
factory to the Council.
The Collector was ' authorized and
instructed to collect five per cent
extra on '' ll taxes not paid on or 'be-
fore Dec. i4tb, and a by law : drafted
legalizing the sante.
By-law No. 7, waspassecl,signed and'.
sealed.
Orders were issued in payment of
accounts amounting to $107.07 ; and
council adjourned to gleet Nov. 4th
at 1 o'clock.
F. MoltiEY,'Clerk.
Mr. Erb, 1VI, P., will not be it condi-
date for parliamentary honors again.
D. W. Jameson, barrister, Toronto,
and St. Marys, has gone on a business
trip to Scotland in, connection with
the .Canadian. 'Mutual Mining and
Development Com an.
Lt. Col. White�� pats,been notified by
Captain Royal'.'I3urritt, No. 1. Com-
pany, 28th (Perth) battalion, that
three lads,named John Cornell, Homer
Guy, and Wm; Headley have offered
their services as buglers for the Trans-
Vaal.
H. T. ,I3utier, Who several years ago
energetically conducted the Stratford
Times, has gone to.Maoitoba
into con-
duct a newspaper • the 'inteeest of
Hugh John McDonaiddurin the co
ing political , campaign,H. me
T. Was a
first•clitss roan in his day, and probab-
ly has plenty of snap in biro yet,
The nation of Carter's Little Liver
Pills rs pleasant, mild, asid natural.
They*gcntiy stimulate the Thier, and
regulate the bowels, but do Tint' purge.
They are spre to please. Try then.
Kirkton
BRIEFS —An old pioneer of this sec-
tion, in the person of William Webb,
died in Clinton, on Sunday last, He
was aged 80 years, a few weeks older
than the Queen. Deceased was at one
time a farmer near hero. He died of
apoplexy, • having been found in his
bed Sunday night. Mr. Webb was
a native of Devonshire, England, and
was a sister of Mrs. (Capt.) Passey of
this village, His remains were .interr
ed in the cemetery, here, on Taestlay.'
A canary bird nearly 18 years old:,
died recently in Listowel.
The residence of Jas. Coghill of Lis-
towel, was with the contents damaged
by fire a week ago ; received $638 in-
surance.
Miss Date Pierce, of Mitchell, in-
tends going to Toronto shortly to
learn the art of nursing at St. Michael's
hospital. As she has :t, loud disposition
she will make a success of the under-
taking,
The following
w g officers of the Listo-
wel Conservative : Association have
been elected for the ensuing year 6.
President, R. K. Hall; Vice -President,;
7. Seburger ; Secretary -treasurer,
J. H. Gunther ; Auditors, Messrs.
Willoughby and Hawkins. It was de-
cided to keep the Association inactive
organization.
Jos Urea, who returned Saturday
from the Nnrth vest, says he is satis-
fled with Nissouri. He thinks that
the golden harvests of ,,'the west
have no
a„rtthcerneht• for liiuu. .The
tumors that there was not wont
enough for all who went on the har-
vest excursions seems, aiocorcl,ing to
Mr. '[Iran, to be false. Upon enquiry
he said that tbere trete not enough
laeboret's to satisfy the demand.
Additional Correspondence on
4th page
G. +I. `3uthorland, Notary Public, ConveS,
anoe':, Commissioner, Fire Insurance agent
arra Issurer.of Marriago Licciii:Ps. Legal doou
meats carefully drawn at reasonable rates
Money to loan on real estate ,allow rates of in
terest. Oilloe at tate Post office. Iiensall,
H T. D. C00KE.
Late with Barrow Prondfoot) Barrister
i
Solicitor, Notary Public, Hensall. Ont.
,a A. Sellery, L. D,.$„ D. D. S,. Honor Grade,
•ate of Toronto University, Dentists, Teeth
extracted withoutain or bad effects. Office
in Potty's Bloelc, Hensall. -at Zurich every
Monday, commending May 30th.
MAaisTRar.J3S' Coni:r.-0u Monday
afternoon Albert Freeman, better
known. as' James' Wilds, . appeared be-
fore Magistrates Sniffle and 'Urquhart
ona chat ge of stealing a set of harness
and other articlesfromDonald McKel-
lar of Tuckersmith last. August, The
harness was found in Wild's possession
when he was arrested while at work
on Saturday, by Constable Bullard.
Wild pleaded not guilty, and claimaµ
he had bought, the harness fr,bm one
s _
t'xuIi e,w .,k -�,er to him, Phom be
tnet on the road. Under cross-exami-
nation,- however, his story was consid-
erably shaken, and he was contradic-
ted by other witnesses on, important
points. After argumentof counsel the
court found the prisoner guilty and
imposed heavy fine. F. W. Gladman
of Exeter . appeared fox the ;accused,
and J. G. Stanbury of Exeter for the
complainant McKellar.
BRIErs. — Harvest Home services
will be held in connection,; with St.
Paul's church, Dr. Crawford, of Lon-
don, will preach at Staffa in the morn-
ing and in the Hensel). church .' in the
evening. Mr. Doherty will take the
services vice versa with Mr. Crawford.
-Miss Mary Johnston is visiting
friends in. Goderich.-Miss Irwin has
returned to her home in Wingham,
aftera pleasant visit with. Mrs. Fred.
AlcDonell and other friends in town.—
Misses Bessie and Beatrice Urquhart,
are in Chatham this week attending
the wedding of Mr. Urquhart's . neice.
Beatrice was maid of hon cr.—Wel-
lington McTaggart, of Toronto, was
here last week attending the funeral
of his brother, the late Dr. McTaggart.
-Mrs,: It, Cook and daughter, of South
Riven, :Ire visiting at HenryHCook's.—
The
ok's.-The Evaporator is coinpleted and swill
be running in a few days., --11r, Heard
was at his hotne • in Dunnville this
week.—The Oddfellows and a large.
number of citizens attendedthe fun-
eral of the late Dr. McTaggart, at
Chiselhurst, on Sunday. He was well-
known in the village.—A. A. Goetz
was at Wiinterbourne,Waterloo county.
last week attending the funeral of a
brother•ir- law, Mr. Louis Schelly. This
is the third or fourth funeral of a re-
lative which Mr. Goetz has attended
within thep ast three months. —On
Wednesdayof last week a
e
happy
event took place at the residencf
James E. •'Troyer, when his second
daughter, Miss Theresa Jane, wasmar-
ried to James H. Wright, machinist,
also of Hensall. Rev, J. S. Henderson
performed the ceremony.
The now celebrated damage suit of
Carlisle vs. the Village of Hensall was
tried at Goderich on Thursday and
Friday of last week before His Honor
Judge Masson. Besides the witnesses
on either side, a number of citizens
went to Goderich to hear the evidence.
As our readers will probably remem-
ber, this is au action brought by Jas.
Carlisle as. a result of haying his cellar
flooded last Spring during the extreme
freshets which prevailed at that time.
The Municipal Council had constructed
a new drain last Fall, which ran at the
rear and side of the plaintiff's property.
His complaint was that the drain had
riot been made according to the engi-
neer's plan, and that he suffered as a
consequence. Several attempts were
made by the Council and by private
citizens to settle the matter out of
court, hat these failed. The plaintiff.
insisted upon the village undertaking
to reconstruct' the drain,' which they
would not do, as they claimed itwould
entail an additional tax on the corpor-
ation of several hundred dollars. The
chief issue between the parties at the
trial therefore :was whether a new
drain should be constructed and whe-
ther the village 'should be restrained.
from' using the present drain. On
these two points His Honor gave judg-
ment for the village. On the question
of damages he granted. the plaintiff
$67. His Honor considered that the
Council should have followed the en-
gineer's report in detail. H. J. D.
Cooke of the village was solicitor for
Mr. Carlisle, and Collins & Stanbury
of Exeter for the village.
THIS SPACE
BELONGS
TO
F. SEIGNER,
a
Ar�E
I-IAI.,�DW
MERCHANT,
CREDITON,
H ay
REPalt'r.- Clic following is the Boa -
or Roll of S. S. No, 6. ' The names are
-arranged in order of merit, V class,
Marjory,l3roderick, Ella IV
class, Lizzie Rannie "l II class, Susie
gniith, Emrie Martin, Wilne Minnie ;
11 class. Maggie Kranskopf, Maggie
Regis)? ; Pt IT class, 'Lizzie lf;ranskopf,
Eleanora Smith, Regier,ler,
1
i
p
Foster , Pb I class, Jacob Battler, Em-
ma Decher, Manda Eisenbauch, S
Gingericie Irene Martin, Josephine
G. ToitnaNcls, Teacher,
Climville
BRIEFS.—Thanksgiving Day will be
celebrated here by a big Harvest Home
dinner and entertainment in the
Methodist Some h d h S the o f the tal-
ented ones of Exeter will furnish the
entertainment.—Rev. W. J, ;Waddell.
left on. Monag; - for 'raid n, Hill, (Jo.
Durham,. to attend the funeral of his
father, having received a telegram on
Sunday announcing his death. Ile
was born in Armagh; Ireland, and
came to this country 43 years ago and
settled at Garden Hill, at which place-
he remained until death called bin) to
the better world, He was 78 years of
age, and leaves a wife and three sons,
—We regret that our old neighbor
Isaac Johns has had a relapse of his
old trouble. About a year ago he had
a severe attack of pleurisyon one side
of his chest, and during the recent cold
snap contracted a cold, and now has
pleurisy on the other side. The other
day, Drs. Bowning opened his chest
and removed a, quantity of fluid.. He
is doing nicely, and will no doubt
recover under the treatment he is ;re-
ceiving.
Sexsmith
Balers. -A short time ago some
unknown parrson or persons broke
into James Carrick's house while he
was away from home and stole about
ten dollars in cash. -Mrs. Wm Ald-
worth returned to her home in Min-
neapolis a few days ago, after spend-
ing
pend-ing most of the summer with friends
here. -Mr. C. H. Russell who has
proved himself to be a most success-
ful student, has; gone. to Toronto to
pursne his studiea at ilia University in
that city. -Richard and Miss May
Yellow of Thames Road paid a visit to
friends here lately, -Mrs. W. H.
Johnston and family'' have returned
from Ashfield, wliere they had been
visiting friends:—James Carroll is
working at the apple packing for R.
S. Lang of Exeter, at present.—Miss
Eacrett of 'Exeter spent a few days
...
with her•cousin here lately.—Mrs.
Henderson has bad her house gloved
and placed on as tone foundation,
there-
by
greatlyimprovingit as a dwelling.
Brickwood Bros. of Exeter have done
the work for her.—A. L. Geddes of
Zurich and F. Essay of near Hensall
called on friends here one Sunday
lately. -Our Weekly Prayer meeting
has been changed from Thursday to
Wednesday evening for the conven-
ience of the pastor.—Potato digging
has been the order of the day during
the past week.—Roger Northcott
has erected a model pighouse. Brick -
wood Bros, did the stonework and
Fred Busch of Hensall the carpenter
work.—John Campbell's new house is
almost completed.—Mr. Alex Munn
bas returnedfrom his trip to Manitoba.'
-We are sorry to learn that Mrs. A.
Wildfong has not been very well late-
ly.—Jo n
ate-ly.—John McMahon, sr. was in London
a few days ago. -Mrs. James Gould.
has been away for a few days visiting
her brother.
W i,nchelsea
ScriooLL REPORT.—The school report
of S. S. No. 6, ITsborne for the •mouth
of Sept. is as follows -V, Linda Hun-
ter, Dora Delbridge ; IV, Toria
Miners, Alice Berryhill,May'Hawkins
Sr. III, Charlie Godbolt, Lucy Crouch,
Mabel Sawyer'; Jr. 111, ()edit. Camra,
Garnet Miners, Ethel Pullyblank ; Sr.
II, Flossie Francis, Oliye derryhill,
Ella Berryhill ; Jr. II, Willie' Veal,
Victor Sawyer, Geo. Coward ; Pt II.
Clarence Fletcher, Luella Bayes,
Priscilla Penwarden ; Sr Pb I. Laura
Woods,Nettie Campbell, Villie Elford;
Jr. Pt. I, Fred Couch, Virda Berry -
hill, Everett Skinner.
P. GARDINER, l q'eachers,
E. E. HAlrfzs
Baxess.—Mrs. John Delbridge who
has been confined to her bed for the
past two weeks from a severe attack
of pneumonia and tyhoid fever is iti
proving very nicely, and we hope for
a speedy recovery.— Enos Cook re-
turned home from Manitoba. on Fri-
day last and speaks very highly of the
country.—Thos. Lehan was the guest
of Mrs. Geo. Godbolt on Sunday last.
—Miss Clara Washburn, of Comber,
Essex, who has been visiting relatives
in this vicinity for the past month re-
turned home again on Wednesday.—
J. A. Bell who has been employed by
the Winchelsea; Butter and Cream
Association for the past six Months,
returned to London again on Monday
of this week.—Miss Florence Mux.
Worthy, of Thorndale is at present the
guest of Miss, Ella C'amni.-Mr. and
Mrs. Goo Wasson returned home on
Wednesday after spending a week in
FIa nilton.---Miss Edna Godbolt return-
ed home on Friday last after spending
a"month with friendsinToronto,
Oia ito
No, is all smiles
1.now.—Mrs. R.
Fletcher, of Kirkton, was the guest of
Mrs. Wm Sawyer on Saturday last.—
A happy event which took place at the
residence of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Clark's
on Wednesday eveninglast 'vas 'the
innrt'inge of their daugter Miss, Eliz'at
Ellen, to Martin L Beavers, of Wood-
ham. Miss Alin ,Beaver asssisted the
bride while El drvio M. T. Clarke acted
as groomsman. The ceremony was
per ortned at six o'clock by the Rev,
M,'M Waddell in the presence of invited
guests,after which a pleasant evening
leas spent. We join in with the mangy
friends inWishing them a happy and
proeperouts life.
Grand Bend
c;oLLINS &STA NI3UjY,-.-Barristers, Con-
vovaticers, Notaries, ata, . Exeter Ont. 11. ,i[
(I:411*s and J. G. bta,nbiny•B. A. irate with
McCarthy, Osier & co,13atristers, Toronto.)
13ttIEF$.-1V1r, John Welsh hae put
his pond netsinto the lake again and
no,'don )t hf the weather continues fine
hcl x,111 get some good catches of fish
yet,—Mr. Silas Desjardins has pur-
n, y
ch S
a eel from Mia Geo. Pollack his fifty -
acre farm on the 13line at a reasonable
figure.—Duck shooting is the order of
the day. ?aft. Hurdon and others of i
Exeter started down the rivet the
other day on a few days hunt,- Mr.
,Tosep11 Gill aro. Harry Smith returned'
from a trip to Manitoba and Dakota.—
Miss Jennie ]VleLelland of Detroit is
spending a few clays with Mrs, Will ,
Patterson. — A football match was
played here Saturday afternoon be-
tween Dashwood and the Bend, result-
ing in a goal each, although the last
half of the „venae the home team bad r
decidedly the betterof it, with Dash-
wood calling for time and anxious to
get away from their antaganists.—
Apple packing is the order of the day,
and a good number of barrels is being ;
packed. --Mr. John Pattersonhas taken
a contract toclay a piece of the and
road leading to Thedforcl.
Lu can.
BEIEPs.—The Presbyterian church
people held : their peach festival or
Thursday evening last with great suc-
cess. The Presbyterians of this place
go heart and hand in making their en-
tertainments a success..—Mr. McComb
of Exeter, father of Mr. J. McComb) of
this place, is lying dangerously i11 at
his daughter's, Mrs. Finn's, with slight
hopes "of recovery. Mr. Mc. is much
advanced in years; which ' fact will no
doubt tend against his recovery. -Miss
O'Meara of London, who has for the
past two weeks been the guest of Mrs.
and Miss Harrigan, returned to her
home in London on Friday last accom-
pp anied by Mra.lar;igan, Who visited
friends over Sunday. Mr. Bert Ellis
can again be seen on oar streets with
his usual smile for all after an absence
abroad.for a length of time. No doubt
it will make some heartlad.—Mr.
Ross last week moved his household
effects to London, where he has se-
cured a lucrative position as traveller
for wholesale house in that city. In
securing Mr. Ross they obtian
one of the most competent men in the
country. Mr. Ross carries with him
the best wishes of the community at
large.—Mr. John Park has moved to
his farm and sold his dwelling house to
Ins brother ` James, our worthy and
pushing merchant, who on Wednesday
of this week was married to Miss Ken-
nedy from near canton. On Monday
and Tuesday Jim could be seen on a
constant rush having his house fitted
up with everything -pleasing to the eye
h
c eosin xhouse-
keeping
ateriat for
g
m
that_ Lucan could turn out.
Not every young lady so lucky nowise
day as to secure such a model husband.
May heaven's smile he on this young
couple and their pathway be strewn
FULLLINE A
i
I'VE
C
NEW
SHOES
LADIES' & MEN'S
SPOIL PRICE
ew laids
FOR WAISTS
• c ►s1
with roses is the wish of your corres-
pon•lent: We learn with regret that
Mr. Cross, who has been in the employ
of Mr. James Park, intends leaving for
Brampton. We are sorry to lose Mr.
Oross, as he has proved himself a very
gentlemanly and energetic clerk. We
wishhim every success in his new
field.—Our town can boast of another •
doctor Dr.. Busily, He cones highly
recommended. Mr. R. had his house-
hold effects moved into the house late-
ly vacated by Mr. Ross, and opens up
his office in the same building. We
trust he will meet with success. -We
think the Lucan Methodist choir can
boast of more changes in the year than
,any other chair; within .a radius of
Every twenty-five miles. I;verySunday eve-
ning a naw member. —Business is
booming in town. -Mr. John Fox has
taken a trip to Winnipeg, he being
one of the lucky O: P. R. ,agents who
receiveda pass to the above place.It
is to be hoped. Mr. F. will enjoy the
change.
Dashwood
TEACHERS MEET. -A business meet-
ing of the West Hay and Stephen di-
vision of the West Huron Teachers'
Assoc. was heldin Dashwood on Satur-
day Oct. 7th. The following officers
were elected:—President, J. 1tIcil
Hams; Vice Pres., H. Bossenberry ;
Secretary G. Billby ; Committee, A.
McLaren, Mr. Hagan, Miss King, T.
Snell. It was decided that the associ-
ation should "meet in Dashwood school.
on Saturday Oct. 21st when the follow-
ing
subjects will be discusse .—
Hoy
best to govern a School" by A. Hagan;
"Regulations concerning Continuation
class,” by G. Billby ; "How to teach
Agriculture byJ. J. McWilliams
"Composition' yA. McLaren "How
to foster a love for work" by T. Snell.
This is the season when people's minds turn to the , need of
stoves, Ranges and Furnaces. We are now mak-
ing ,t
special effort,
In this line and having a
good assortment, we are bound
to sell as Our prices are
right.
Our
.
line of Baselallrner � Ranges,
� es
wood and coal Cooks,
pu ?
Heaters Box stoves etc., is. complete.
We call your attention to
Tile Famous Happy Though RdllUC
Canarange, 100,000. y
das leading iii use, A child can operate
them.
Oar stock is very heavy i11 hardware you need now
AXE,C
COW TIES (all makes), �.. UI' SAWS, EZCd
EIi*ooU INOVCII wipe h3flGiilQ
Is the best;.nostractical and cheapest fence in the
p
. it.market.See
NOXON' REPAIRS KEPT ON HAND.
s. F1I3
A A
X T -
lst door north oE . Pickard Co's Sto