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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-10-19, Page 1HURON G`rA�`Tl TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO, =1U.. 'li-iIW-IEST PRICE PAID POR PRODUCE OP EXETER. ONT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING HIGH EST PRICE. PAID FOR PRODUE TIldnkfflvi 9 (Morino Jcallorall -w^411• Goods, In Mantles, Fars Dress Hosiery, Gloves, Laches, 'Underwear, Men's Fllrnish- 1 ings, Hats & Caps, Ready-made Clothing: Grey Flannels, Table Lnens, Towellings, Cotton- .aces and S1iirtings. Colne and see°these goods for yourself. Bring this list with y want •.Honesty is our policy. back if.yoti Your money it. anfles and Furs. Ladies, Mantles in black and brown at 3.50, 4.25, 4,75, 5.00 to 0.50, Misses Mantles in Browns and greens at 3.50. Childrens Mantles. nicely trimmed, special at. 3.00 Furs Ruffs and Boas at 25, 50, 75, 1.00 to 2.75. Ladies Muffs from 1.00 to 3.75. Ladies' Caperines at 4.25, 5.00, 6.00, to 12.00. Black Astrachan Capes 12.00 and 13.50. Black Astrachan Coats every coat guaranteed at 25.00 and 35.00. Ask to see our Russian Otter Coats for men. We are showing at 14.00. Hosiery Ladies' all wool cashmere hose, special at - 3 prs for 50c. Cashmere hose, plain or ribbed at 25, 35, 40, 50c. Ask to see our extra heavy ribbed hose for school boys wear at 25e. We are showing a full ' ladi e ranof esands' ens Tartan h g i k Ghild- .� n ase. Children's hose, plain or ribbed, atfrom .15 to 50c. Underwear � Ladies , fleece -lined shirts its and drawers, ers, s ecial at '50c. Ladies' heavy winter weight shirts at 15, 20, 25, .45 to 50c. Ladies' drawers at 25, 50 and 65c. Dress Goods 42 inch plain Meltob in Blue, Green and Brown, ;,lapecial at 20c. 42 in black Dress Goods, worth $7h, ;special this ,week at 25c. New plaids for waists at 25 to 75c. Special line 48 inch suiting in the new shades at 35c worth 50. Ask to see our new suit ends in Covets, Whip - .cords, Oravenettes and Broadcloths in all the seasons _}dost fashionable shades at 50e. Silk: and Satins cWe have a full range of plain Satins,special at 5c jGet us show you our stock of waist silks at 50, 75 and -1.00. Special in black satins at 50, 75 and 1.00. See our 10 oz grain bag. We are selling at $2.40 per doz. R6adu-Mlle GIothillU Mens Sack Suits 4.25, 5.50, 0.25 to I0.00. do double breasted suits 0.50, 0.50 and 10.00.` do Ulster Overcoats at 5.25 to 6.98. do, odd pants 68, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, to 3.00., Boys Ulster Oaercoats at special at 3.50. Boys doullle breasted reefer coats, brass buttons, all sizes at 3.00: Boys 2 peice suits from 2.00 to 3.50. Youths suits long pants at 4.00 and 5.00. Boys knickers at 25,, 50, 65 and 75c. ou. MV9!llrHi11illfls Mens collars 2 for 25c. Mens linen cuffs at I21, 15, 20, and 25. Mens braces at 2, 121,' 80, 25 and 35c. Mens all wool sox, special at 2 pr for 25e. Mens all wool sox. special at 3 for 50c. We have the hest lined glove on earth at the price. 50c. Ask to see that driving glove we are showing at 50c. Mens four in had ties 2 for 25c. See the new range of ties, in bows, tour -in -hands and knots, froni 15 to 50c. Boys- unlaundered shirts, all sizes at 40c. Mens unlaundeied shirts, special at 50c. Mens heavy shirts and drawers 25c. Mens heavy shirts and drawers 35 and 40c. Mens all wool 5 & D ribbed skirt and cuffs at 50c. Mens fleeced lined shirts and drawers 49 and'621s. Mens wool fleeced S & D, all sizes at 75. We have the fleece lined underwear for the little boys, at.the right prices. StapIGs Flannelettes at 5,7,8 and 10c. Wrapperettes at 10, 124, 18c. 'Skirtings at 8, 10 and 121c. Skirtings at 12; -to 50c. Sheetings S-4 at 121, 15, 18, 20 and 25. Factory cottons at 5, 6, 7 and 8c. Bleached cottons 5, 6, 7, 8 and 10c. Grey Flannel at Ila, 15, 20 and 22c. Oottonades at 15, 18, 20 and 25c. Towellings at 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10c. Hats & Gaps Mens Soft hats from 50 to 2.00. Mens stiff hats from 1.00 to 2.00. Youths fedoras in black and brown 50c. Mens crush hats 50c. Girls wool tams 50. Childrens tams 25 to 1.00. Boots & shoes We have just the thing you want for this weather, heavy boots or fine boots,heavy rubbers or fine rubbers, at a very low price. H. Bisfuap ori Whalen Elimvtlle WEDDINd# BELLS.—OnI Wednesday BxrEFS. —.Wm. Glidden t= died on Sat - Miss Je .n nee Brooks, daughter of Jas u rda last. A few ew' previously e roust Brooks, of daysA y he near Whalen, was. married I fell from an apple tree and "sustained ;,to Mr. Westman, of Granton. The severe internal injuriesHe did not -,ceremony took place at the residence seek rned ical aid until it was too late. . of the bride's parents, and was per When the doctor arrived he was too ,of by Rev. W. T. Waddell, assist- weak to be examined. His remains ed by Rev. Mr. Harrison, of Granton. tc'ere interred at Clinton Monday.—A :The groom is a brother of Rev. J. P. harvest home diuner will be given in ' yVestman. the church this (Thursday) evening. ----- . Everybody go.—Rev. Waddel was in .Dr. Low's worm syrup is a safe •cure, .and reliable worrn expeller. Act; ;;equally well on children or adults. Be . Winchelsea _sure you get Low's. „ The threshingmachines are bus in $aIEFs•--We are still pleased to .the country. here is an immense learn that Mrs. ,no Delbriclge is fin - amount of threshing to be done this proving very nicely.-Dan'1 Coward .year,anil formers scarcely know where returned home again on Friday last ;to stow 'their goods. The apple a@ter at; trip to Manitoba, Assinaboia ],packers are picking up the fruit and and other points in the west. He re- tpaying good prices. ports an excellent trip.—Mrs. W. ,T. Roy returned home on Sunday last after spending a few days in Mitchell. —P. W. Brown of Centralia called on friends here on Friday evening last.— Some of our Sunshine friends are studying astronomy now as they were seen keeping nR companyany.w1 i a star azer, — Ed, g .:Cd, Shier of the Mitchell Road was the guest of Geo. Godbolt The past month's business has on Sunday last. been surprisingly. ' large, We did ;not expect it. Clinton • J P Doherty, eldest son of W. Doher- ty, organ manufacturer, of Clinton, died last Thursday morning. He had been ailing all summer, but nothing serious was anticipated until Thursday afternoon when he became unconscious. an which condition he continued until Friday morning at 5 o'clock, when he died. He was 38 years of age, and had liven a f$iember of the Clinton Town 4Iouncillgor three years. A year ago he mewled Miss Laura. McGuan, of Ooldstffenr, Ont., and he now leaves ehindwidow and young child. l Hensall on Monday. ,CREDITt .ewe Hardware Store Grand Bend Our stock is now complete . • OOL ..TNS' & STAN73Uri.F.—Barristers, eon- A LL NEW GOODS os We sell everything carried . y g by first class Tlardwfire Stores. A. SPE L: C1AY T MADE OF 11001 1110, ro� � �11C1 g FURNACE WORK AND cappsr vA'x'S. Call and see oqr stock and get oair rices. We will not be undersold. vOvaneers, Notaries, etc., Exeter Ont, R. H ao Iins and J. G.atrrarbury•B. A, (late wi61i McCarthy, Osler & Oo, Tiarristers; Toronto.) BRIEFS. — Lawyer Dent and wife visited the town on Monday,—Conduc- tor Lauder, of Sarnia is spendingg a few days stere duck shooting. --John Rose has returned to Forest after spending a few weeks here.--1,ev, S. A: Carrtere occupied the Methodist pulpit last p Sunday inch evg in the o p .v alrsenc of :there pastor, Rev, Baird —Mr. Me- Culla has gone on a few days visit to friends in Forest. -5[i', and Mrs. James .Dalziel, of Sarnia, is the guest of Mrs. Hatt. 7ian[tilton:---Mr, Wilson' tltig a potato, whieli weighed two pounds 7 oz. :Beat that if you can.—Miss .Maude Wtltisr. of Crediton, spent Saturday encl,Sundaay with Mrs, Bich' H'aniilton., --Mr. and Mrs..;r)s• Foster, of Varna;. it ere the g esfs of Mrs. Thos SEollard on Sunday last. • •w - • .Bayfield. BRIEFS.—Mr. John Whlddon is do- ing a rushing business with the evap- orator this season He has now about two thousand bushels of apples in piles in the yard, besides aple bins full in- side. We wish Mr..Wphiddon success, as this is a first-class industry for the village, employing about twenty-three hands.—Miss Maggie Wilds. who has been visiting friends in Dakota the Past three months, returned borne e onSaturday last and reports a very pleas- ant trip.—Mr. George McKenzie, is engaged with Mr. F. A. Edwards, merchant, is spending his holidays at his home in Kincardine—Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Marks held their silver wedding on Monday evening last. About thirty invited guests were present, and it is needless to say that all enjoyed them- selves.—Several fromattended here alit nded the funeral of the late J. PL Doherty on Sunday last in Clinton.—Messrs. D. C. Galbraith and A. E. Irwin spent Sunday at Clinton visiting friends. -- The sports of town are having a shoot- ing match • and oyster supper on Thenksgiviug Day. It will be a squir- rel hunt. There are ten on each side. The losers are to pay for the supper. -- Mr, James Ferguson is visiting her patents near Belgrave this week.—W. VVilds, who has been laidup theast two months, bus :i.lniost recovered,— Mrs. Bridges, of Belggrave. who has been visiting her slaughter, .Mrs. 'Wm. Brandon the past month, refine:tied home'last Week.- -Mr. Joint Pattoner returned home on Monday from Sel- kirk, Where he spent .tlie summer fishing. Hensel, G. J, Sutherland, Notary Public, Convey anter, Commissioner, Fire Insurance agent and Issur•er of Marriage Licenses, Legal doou monts carefully drawn at reasonable rates Money to loan on real estate at low rates of in Wrest. Ofllce at the Post oMee. Hensail, H, J. D. 000T1E, (Late with Garrow & Proudfoot) Barrist or Solicitor, Notary Publio, Hensail, Ont, F A. Seilery, D. D S., D. D. $,, Honor Gracia ate of Toronto University, Dentists. Teeth extracted withoutipain or bad cffcets. Office in Petty's Block, :Elousail, At Zurich' every Monday, commoncin May 30th. BRIEFS. -Miss Army Murdock of the village and Miss Berry, of Lucknow, were in Zurich visiting friends on Mon- day.—Rev. Mr. Hall, of Belgrave, con- ducted services in pariPel glltlrgll on Sunday last, preaching ttto excellent sermons. The reverend gentleman is possessed of a powerful voice and is a sound reasoner. Rev. Henderson preached in Whitechurch.— The an- nual Thanksgiving Harvest Horne ser vices of St. Paul's church, Hensall and Grace chtir•ch, Staffa, were held on Sunday. Dr. Crawford, of London, preached in Staffa in the morning and. at Hensall in the evening, Rev. Mr. Doherty preaching at Hensall in the morning and at Stella in the evening. The church here was crowded at each service. The serrnons were of a hitch order, while the singing and music were excellent. An offertory of 1 2 was $ taken n rat St. Paul's church. The church was also beautifully dec- orated by the ladies pf the congrega- tion. The pastor and managers are to be congratulated upon the success of the affair, and desire to return thanks to the citizens generally for their kind and liberal support.—Mrs. A. A.Goetz, of the Commercial, who has been in Detroit the past few weeks on a visit, returned home on Saturday last.—The Manse is being re -shingled, repainted and otherwise improved. -,Rev. Wad- dell, of Elimville,called on friends here on Monday.—Miss Berry, of Lucknow,. is visiting her brother, J. F. E. Berry, druggist, this. week.— D. Urquhart, Reeve, was in Goderich on Monday. -- It was stated last week that W. Elder intended moving onto h' far, now. occupied by J. A. Malace We learn ' that Mr, Elder will not move from the village, but while he may manage the farm, he will still carry on the irnple- ment business.—Mrs. .1. L. McTaggart of Detroit, who has been attending her late husband, Dr. McTaggart, at -Chis- elhurst, during the past inonth,return- ed home on Saturday. Mrs. McTag- gart's many friends in this neighbor- hood deeply sympathize with her in her sad bereavement.—Mrs. J. Case and sister, Miss Louie Moir are visit- ing friends in Gait.—Mrs. Thos. Welsh is rapidly recovering from her recent illness.—Messrs. Hemming and Kemp,. of Exeter, sang quite acceptably in St. Pauls church, on r Sunday evening last. —Wni. Bell is putting a new metal roof on his fine dwelling.—Miss Jennie Murray, of Hensall, bas been engaged as teacher in S. S. No. 1, Tuckersmith, for the incoming year. Miss Murray is a painstaking teacher, and the trus- tees have made a good choice.—Miss Myrtle Hodgins leaves for Toronto this week, where she has secured a situa- tion as a milliner. ^ Zurich • BU EFS.—MISS Laura Williams has returned home from Montreal where she has been visiting for some time.— Miss Molly Koehler returned home on Friday after a weeks visit in the neighborhood of Stratford. — John Schuettler, who has been working in Cleveland the past summer arrived home again, he has stood it well.—Ser- Vices will be held in the Evangelical church 'at 10 o'clock Thanksgiving Day tuorning. No services were held in the Lutheran church last Sunday on ac- count of the death of Rev.Mr.Schuelk's father-in-law in Tavistock. Next Sun- day a, Harvest Festival will be held, services at 10.30 o'clock morning and 7 o'clock at night. -Quite a number at- tended the funeral of 0. Either, Credi- ton last Sunday.—Mr. Dyer and wife, of Exeter, were the guests of D. Stein- bach Sunday last.—The evaporator is in full swing again.—Some of our not- ed hunters F. W. Hess, John. Schuett- ler, Wni. O'Brien, Alf. Zettel, Win. Hess and Ed. Axt, left on Monday for a weeks hunt below the Bend. It is settled fact that no game will be seen in that part for years to come. —A meeting of the Hay Branch Agri- cultural Society was held on Monday. 1 A lot of business was transacted. OCTOBER 19, 1899.. Crediton BeaErs.—Fine waren showers this week -water nor pasture will be so scarce after this,—Mrs. (Dr.) Rivers!is, spending the week with her father in Brussels having left for the north on Monday last.—Un Friday evening of this week the local branch of the Bible Society will hold their annualm meeting the Evangelical church, Let there be a good attendance of our English population as well as the German friends. The Bible Society is- non -de- nonlinational. -Mrs. Chas Kingsworth is i1'. with fever at t1e home of her parents, She is z•eetrye1Tww_g slowly. Turkeys are scarce far Thanksgiving Day this year. Some of us will have to be thankful for a piece of pork.— Rep RPM Peell941??99t1 lust ,Sunday evening that the proceeds of our Thanksgiving Services ammounted t0 $83,39 which he considered very satis- tactoryindeed. The Rev. gentleman is engaged in holding a series of spe- cial revival meetings ab Ebenezer this week. — Ernest Hill is learning the veterinary business with WM. Lewis V. S. Ernest is a clever young man and donbtles will make a success of his chosen calling.—The Maccabees are booming their Society these days and are securing many new members.— Norman Hill , tailor of St. Marys spent Sunday last with his sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Rivers.—Chas, Eilber, sr. who died on Thursday last was buried on Sunday. The funeral' wasayy large lar a one in- deed, he being a pioneer of>:this sec- tion. -Francis Clark has been some what•indisposed this seek but hopes soon to resume work at the bench.— Some of our local sports went fishing last Saturday. How many did you catch Dr?—Several of our yaung peo- ple were greatlydissapppointed at not being able to attendtheJohnR. Clarke, lecture in Centralia an Tuesday evg on account of the rain. It was too bad girls:,! -H. Eilber, M. P. P. is erecting a new and commodious driving barn. He will now have plenty of loft room for hay also.—Wesley Eilber and site ter and Mrs.Eilber of Columbus, Ohio, and Fraser Guinter of Catherines are guests of H. Eilber and friends this week.—Sam's Lamport did business in London this week.—Aubrey Baker is busy packing apples for J. G. Jones of Exeter. -Mrs. Kienzlie and daughter left on Tuesday for Delhi their former home They will be away about two weeks.—Jos. aforlock has disposed of his 50 acre farm to Mr. Jos. Motz of Usborne for the sum of $2,600. What are you going to do now Jos? Brucefieid. ' Our. usually quiet little burg was almost torn to tatters one evening last week by an impromptu entertainment which took place onMtr,in street Th1 principal actors were the reeveof of the neighboring townships and a farm hand who had been n employed by, him in the summer thee. For a time this conflict overshadowed the war in South Africa. Your correspondent was a witness to only part of the stir- ring scene. When he arrived on the ground, after the shade of night had fallen, the show was well under way. Approaching from the north, he saw a large crowd of people surrounding a couple of swaying figures making all manner of motions at each other. These he at firsttbelieved tobe a couple of dancing bears with whose antics the people were amusing themselves, but on a closer approach he was able to see •through the dust that covered them that they were two full grown men. They had just risen from the ground after their first fall, which had been scored to the credit of the hired man. But as each was in- such good fighting condition as to surprise the other, they back -ed away from each other, and began a most vigorous use of that sometimes less dangerous wea- non than the fist, the human tongue. Hibbert i3zzzrrs. ,-- Miss Cousins, who has been yisiting at Mr. F. L. Hamilton's for the past few weeks, left for her home in Chatham on. Saturday. --The funeral of the late Melcalrn *Kennedy on Sunday was largely attended. De- ceased wasa, e-ceasedwasabrother of Mr, Hugh Ken- nedy of the Statl:a line east, but had been living in Detroit for over twenty years, where he contracted that fell disease consumption. His brother-in- law, Mr. Alexander Park, aceonzpan- ied the remains here. -Mr. F. L. Ram- ilton isutting new sills and floor in hie blacksmith shgp, and rasing it up.. Mr• George Miller is doing the work.-- Mr. ork.—Mr. Andrew McLachlanarrived. home Monday from the Northwest, where he spent the summer in the vicinity of, Moosejaw. • Anderson Munn. "Robb, Brown is recover- ing from the fever. — Mise Bertha Switzer spent Sunday and Monday in St. Marys.—Wesley Batten, and Miss Beatrice, visited friends in St. Marys on .Sunday-'- Miss Mary Hyde is ill with typhoid fever and has been taken to London hospital. Mrs. Jas. Struthers, of Atwood, is the guest of her father, Alexander Cameron, Maple Hill. -Miss Jessie Black, of St. Marys, is the guest of Mrs. Harding. — Mrs. David Ferguson of Tuckersmith is the guest of her rbrother,Wm. Hyde.—Mrs. John Muir, of Niagara Falls, Ontario, is :visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Stephen. —Robert Roleston and Noble Johnston of St. Marys were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Birtch on Sunda .—Mr$. Daniel Anderson, derson, of Sault Ste. Marie, who has been visiting Mende here, has returned home.—Mr. Fred. Gunning and Chas. Hyde have had lightning rods put on their barns. —Master Elgin Wright last Thursday had the misfortune to break his leg just above the ankle.—On Wednesday aver seventy guestsasseru bled at Maple Hill the home ofial;r. Alexander Camer- on to witness the marriage .of his youngest daughter- Mary to Will Highet. _ The bride' was daintily dres- sed in white organdie and,,satin, and wore a veil and orange blossoms. She was assisted by Miss Agnes Anderson of St. Marys, who work pink organdie and silk. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Tames Highet. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful presents, which attested her popularity. Mr. and Mrs. Highet will reside on the Third Line on their re turn from their toair, Lt. Cal. White of the Perth battal- ion, has stated in reply to a query of the Montreal Star that they have 50 or 60•good matksmen, Crossley " &,' Tdtinier have hegira izi evan a 1 n in the Central Methodist church, Stratford. F. J. Henderson, teller of the Mer- chants bank, Mitchell, has been re- moved to Hamilton. Mr. Hungerford • of London, succeeds him. A FULL LINE OF NEW SHOES LADIES' & MEN'S. SPECIAL PRIQE Pds V lai FOR WAISTS. j. ' Moss On Friday last, High Constable Mc- Carthy and Chief McCarthy, of Strat- ford, arrested a domestic, named Kate Shair, on a. charge of infanticide. The Stratford Herald says: -"The prisoner is well-known about town. Her fam- ily reside in New Hamburg, but, she has been in the city for several years. She is 26 years of age, fair and quite good looking, being plump and .well.. developed. For some time past she has been a domestic in the residence of Judge Wage's, on John Street and previous to that she occupied a similar position in the household of County Crown Attorney John Idington, Q. C. A short time ago John Barr, fourth line, Morris, missed his flock of sheep 21 in number. Diligent search was made without avail, and where the whole bock disappeared was a mystery. On the side, of the gravel hill is a house with a cellar base- ment, about 18x24 feet, that was builtseveral years ago for a hennery. A horrible- smell was noticable in this locality, and when investigation was made the lost sheep were: found in the cellar. Twelve of the number 1 were dead and the remainder nearly famished, after their fast of nearly Ithree weeks without food or water. It ie Supposed that the sheep had gone into the Ouse to get away fromthe heat and flies' and had Prowthe door shut, thus snaking themselves prisoners. The fishing club of Stratford, have presented John White, G. T. R..: yarde , master of that point, with a handsome silver fish set. consistingof knife, fork and la iter as a stun ' able v' p g evidence of their congratulations upon his recent marriage. Thepresentation was made by Ald. Hernilton in the course of a brief, but happy speech by Police Mag- istrate O'Loane HEAMAN New Hardware This is the season when people's minds turn to the need of stoves, Ranges and Furnaces. We are now mak- ing tt special effort in this line and having a good assortment we ale bound to sell -as our prices are • right. IOur line of Baseburners, Ranges, wood and coal cal Cools They entertained very pronounced 1 Heaters, Box stoves, etc., is complete. opinions regarding each other, and these they gave free expression to in language that was always forcible but Wci call your attention to seldom elegant. It developed during this interchange of inverted compli- ments that the farmer had discharged the hired rnan because he was always afflicted with that "tired feeling" that is so graphically described by those distinguished philanthropists, the pat- ent medicine dealers, and that while at some neighboring threshing bees he had !not given the most clattering of characters to hie former serving man. A conversation something like the fol- owing took place after your reporter's arrival upon the jawing ground: Farmer—Yes, I discharged you be- cause you were too lazy to. work. Hired man—I was not lazy. I was ick and had to go to the hotel to board. Farmer—Yon did not appear to be ery sick at the hotel, where you managed to eat three square tneals very day Hired mane -Well. that didn't cost ou anything. an thin . Mitchell Bzizrrs. — Mr. Brown, of Detroit, s who lived here about twen ty-flve years ago, was back seeing Some old friends. —An unfortunate accident happened v to John Barthel, the, son of Wiiliam Barthel, near town. He was picking e beech nuts and fell out of the tree hurtinghis head badlyrr tui breaking ireakii� Y his arm. Tie was brought to Dr. Arm strong who set the arm and made him b as comfortable as possible• I noticed a a bill to -clay advertising a judicial sale li of a farm in Logan. Besides His Honor the Judge, who ordered_ the sale, there was the auctioneer and fora y firms of solicitors who had a hand in it and their names are on the bill in addition to the printer. How much s will the farmer get would be a good u question for neat ye+tr's school extant- nation.—Miss Millie Steffen wept to n Winnipeg nearly a year , ago in ;good health, and on Monday lest, word came c that she bad died of that dread d s- Farmer—Yes, and you appeared to e all right at my house, where you. to four meals every day; And would ave eaten live if you had got them. Hired pian—That didn't hurt yoti. Farrner—No, if it wouldn't " bust" ou. Hired man—You want tmetostrike, o you Can take the law upon me. I lioulcl have you hauled up for disrep- ta.tion of character. Farmer—I don't know what *Yon peau, , ;• Hired rnan—I meati di'finition ref hat atter, This apparently satisfied the fanner, wh ho requested tett the hired ted. q man to go ease, typhoid hicifee' fever, which h i' yp , s so pre- valent these days. She is the laugh- i ter of Cryrtal Steffen in Logan and s only 25, years of age. She was a bright s girl and a general favorite with rt untielar large an untie of friends. Hehave r parents h: vc , the sympathy of the community, The remains will he brought home to be c buried in the Lutheran cemetery at nto the road, take off his shirt .arid City there till be came. They then eparated,sorry to meet, happy to part nd sorry to meet again. Milburn s sterling headaehe powders are the worst headache in from five to twenty minutes, and leave no bad after eitect. One powder 5e.,3 powderu 10o., 10 powders 25e. The Dominion Miller's Association has appointed Ii. L. Riee,of St. Marys, president for the ensuing year. { 15t Stratford furniture factory is likely to go into e. proposed furniture ttetor combine. lie fid0OU.111011allt 8T i LL 1'x-1 ... E^_ fiD E Has led the market for eighteen years and is to -day further in the lead than ever, it has everydesirable feature known, and as rrlost of these are patented, can be found on no other range. Over 100,000Happy Thoughts tti are now in every day use in Canada. Economy is wealth iY THE BEST Backs' Stoves and flanges are unrivalled for beauty, baking and economy, for sale only VV , HEAT1AN, EXETERx nor .rorty of R, !.Pickard (Jos Store,