HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-8-16, Page 8IE. i EXETEIt
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Here are a few August bargains that are worth lookin
into,
11ta the pair for Ladies' fast Black tale each for unlined Rubber Knee
Oott,i Hose, Plain or ribbed, Value Rugs,
and $1.3" rach for lined Rubber
you don't : e e every day. Knee Rugs. They're useful and worth
more WO MK'.
3c. the pair for Ladies' Ribbed .--
9;ir, $2.OQ and $3.7 for three of the
hest values we have ever offered you in
Chenille Table Covera, these came to us
direct from the factory. "See thelia,"
35c the pair or :3 pair for $1.00 Ladies'
fine Black Ribbed Cashmere hose. l c .�-c and 30e for three very spec-
s'
Quality and value combined. a 10 * -^'p
iaal bargains i.n Kew Tanble Lwelas. Do
von know that we can save yon money
oa your Linens. Come and fry, Y our
sale the pair for.our two Leader, 'el' back if gooal are not. up to
Ladies' ]'lain or Fine Ribbed.Bhiek your expectations.
Cashmere Hose.
These are r
best.
ou
Cashmere iLi.e, good clean stock.
There's muuey in this stock for you. at
Exarea Non-u No' Es -Wm. Camp-
bell isspending a f ew weeks in Muskoka
fishing and shooting --Miss Ruby, of
Dakota„ who has been r isitiug her sis-
ter, Mrs. Hall, left Saturday act visit
• friends in Sicitigan.-•--i?uncan McKay,
jr.. of Hamilton, is spending a few
weeks with his parents. Mr, McKay
has been ill for souse time, and intends
going to Californian shortly for the
benefit of his health,—Miss Campbell,
of Toronto, who arrived here lest
week to visit friends. was this week
taken down with typhoid fever.- miss
Addie gN itwe;: of Zurich. was visiting
friends here last week,—Miss Addie
Holland has returned from a trip up
the lakes.
High in quality, low in price,
10e, 155 and 20e each for Ladies
Leather .Belts. and 4ic for the new
Leather Belt with pulley ends. This is
be leader,
ac the yard. an odd lot of prints that
we have limn selling at 10' the yard
now clearing at c xaetly half price,
only sic.
$1.33 each. for a very nice 3 fond Oak
:mac and 40c.each for Ladies' Elastic France Screen, filled with new Art
et_ Relts, Bright. Cut Jets, .fit any per- •Time' Sateens, These are a snap, and
on :and great wearers. values that you'll not likely see again.
,
20 and 25e each fez Children's straw . $L00 each for Ladies' or Men's 'nu -
Sailor Sailor Hats. full stoek to select i btellaas, that for worth and value heat
from, all big values, a anything we have ever shown.
J. A. STEN] AR "
Grigg's
Book mon
A full stock of School Backs 1
for Public Schools.
A full stock ofSunday Schools
LibraryBooksks at
wholesale
priceseS
Family and• Peachers' Bibles i
Full Line.
or Marriage Licenses,
Wedcllrig 'RIngs,
WceteUe€s„ Ciocic.
Jewelry,
Spectacles,. Ete
i'ALL ON
R.tIQKS
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
all Terni Opens Sept. 411
f Central
STRATFORD. ONT
Notes.; than eight f1b ular
celleaei
have applied tone within the b.4 Max twee.; for
our graeduntr , to take p iirien a a• teachers in
thetra+ehools. a,pmany a. five bn'lne•'ti firma
have applied to aa, In one day far Mil )e help.
Th. iF surely the WA' so hool for you. It 11.1}:ti
to prepare for protltaabie, yrtre...ive and per-
manent
ermanent employment. t'atalot;uo free.
W, J. ELLIOTT,
Everything in Stationery, 0 1*rinelpat.
tvholesale and retail. i TO ADVERTISERS.
The copy for changes inust he left
not later than Tuesday noon. Caual
•F a ed u toadve,tisement ace , ta p�o�nGriuu,
P
� '%Vedttesdav of each week.
lX.i3`A ER
For sore, blistered, }ta repit1n,S,' feet,
chafed skin, prickly heart.. nettle rush.
and a .airing after shaving, use Foot,
INSURANCE.r
Ease. For sale at Lutz s Drug Stole,
.ac.
a.
k.l,r ELLlaT,
While
at the lake un holiday.
Agen forthe WESTERAssaaiaaNcr: Cos Harry Buckingham, had a narrow es -
?ANY, of Toronto; also for the Pncet x Fins cape from drowning. He was swim-
'smiaaacs Coeirexr, of London, England; ruin , and gettingexpensed, tried to
at: i saves Ixsvxavcs Co�sre as, of Eng touch bottm anwalk to shore, but
and was beyond his depth. He naught an
'CH(; & O.4 Y, AIT GUST fir, 1000. oar
ndedof a passing boat and was safely
,
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Miss T. Oke is visiting friends in
London and elsewhere.
1 00l re•o ei,s in Exeter, Tnesday,
t p
September 4, Monday preceding being
Labor Day.
Reports frons the threshers in On-
tario show that the wheat yield this
year is of exceptional quality, in fact
the best in many years. Samples
shown so far are very fine. The stalks
are well filled out in the head, yield
aplump, bright berry, and the wheat
weighs, in most cases, several pounds
to Lite bushel above the 60 pound
standard.
A NEW Pesr.--The common blue
chicory which grows along the meds
threaten to become as great a pest as
the daisy thistle or regweed. It is of
the same family. the composite, that
is. it grows in a bead like the dande-
lion, composed of hundreds of flower-
tits. earh of which has a seed and the
paeans of wide distribution. It grows
high ,and its stall: is tough and woody.
The professors at the Agricultural Col-
lege recommend the following, treat
meat a Where grain fields are infested
plough some time in August ; cultivate
two or three times and latin the fall
The ➢ i
g
following
•i ifforturnips. T f l
u �
p
F
vear put in sotne hoed crop and thole
ough enlivation will materially reduce
the number of plants. and in a few
years hi all prohal iltty the country
Will be free from this pest.
DEATneti,-fire angel of death lute
}aeelu busy is this neighborhood the
past week, the young as well as tate
aged being stint/nailed away. Charles
Front, of \ inclielhee, died on Satur-
day. after a few months illness, the
result of a relapse of fever. He was in
his 23rd year, and wee a son of John
Trout, of concession 4, t,'shorue; Ile
bad recently moved frotu Exeter onto
the Cool: farm at Winchelsea. and had
bright prospects before hirci. A young
wife, foreuerly Miss .A hit Phaair, of
Exeter. survives, who has the heart
felt sympathy of the community in her
sad 1tereavenaent.-Snsannan Hooper,
relict of the late John Hooper, former-
ly of Exeter, died on Sunday at the
licitile of Charles Guenther. Dashwood,
aft the age of 73. She had been ill for
saneflute, Her remains
hitcae
ri
d in the13a cemetery -titer
ilesiy, Mr, and'ilrs. Hooper
Wed -
a
former+-
lyresided cru Ruron°street,--,T.l.Pennyt
uncle of Mrs, W. Trott, Mrs. Williams
Exeter north, and George Rook. of
C shortie, died. at the home of Ur,
Trott, on Saturday, at the age ,of 82..
Deceased was horn in Devonshire,
England, and came to this country
when in his youth, first settling in
Hope, then going to Darlington town-
ship. He shortly afterwards eame
west and took up lot'1S, in the Oth eon.
i'sborne, the farm now owned by
Saneuel Madge, where he lived for 25
year's. Retiring he came to Exeter.
and had since resided with Uri, W. H.
Trott. His remains were interred in
the Exeter cemetery.
D, 41, ]toss hoes returned from his
outing at Grand Bend,.
Fred. Brooks, of St, Thomas, is wit•
ing his mother in Exeter north.
Frank Dennis bas returned front a
n lot.
visit '} t�Lomita).
a tort i his brother et in I. n
s Uo
The several visitors to the Old Coun-
try are exported home this week.
Charles Jeckell. of Iowa, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Jeekell, of l.'shnene.
Nies. Piper left last week for an ex-
tended visit with her daughter in Cie-
eland.
\V'arian Lang, • of «'inns eg is Vitaft-
P
ing his larothere, R. S. and W. S. Lang
of town.
Enos Gudmore, and sister, Miss Clara
nacre returned from visiting friends in
London.
The first of the farm laborers' excur-
sions to Manitoba will take place on.
Aug 18.
Lance Stevens, late clerk with H.
Bishop & Son, bets returned to his
home in London
Geo. Armstrong, of Galt, is visiting A Mr. Lane, brother-in-law of Mrs.
his mother, Mrs. Armstrong, Huron-st D. Dyer, of this place, who was an ex -
who is ill. press messenger an one of the railways
George Deitz, and wife, of Port in the eastern States, was shot, and
Hurou,at•tended the,funeral of the late killed while in his car, by an intimate
Charles Praia, this week, and visited friend and former employe, who bad
among friends. I sought and obtained a ride. The man
Miss White, of Chatham, is visiting i deliberately shot Lane while he was
Mrs. J. P. Ross, and in her honor Mrs. I sitting in his chair, firing eight shots
Ross entertained a few young friends . into his back, Robbery was the mo-
on Monday evening. I tive. The murderer has since been
Alex. Martin has returned home captured and the stolen phoney recov-
from. Toronto, where he waG engaged eye&
in the Education Department assisting A misunderstanding is prevalent re -
with examination work. wading the meaning of the results,
Roger Crocker, typo, of Toronto, is I published last week, of the Part 1,
visiting his parents and other friends leaving, (or public school leaving) ex-
in town. Mrs. Crocker has been visit- aminations. It is thought by many
ing here for some time. i that those who have passed in three
Messrs. Melville & Morrison last subjects have failed in the other two,
week installed an acetylene gas plant! but this isnot having Pupils who held a
in the general store and residence' of certificate t passed required
the Form
L examination were not required to
try in either composition orgeography
in the recent Part I. junior leaving
examination. while those who had not
passed the Form I. were required to
take the subjects—arithmetic, Cana-
dian history, geography and common
English grammar, British and Can-
adian Composition.
A rather amusing incident occurred
the other day, one. however, •which
might have resulted .seriously. Miss
Higgins of the second concession Us -
borne, and a lady friend, wished to
come to town, and they got the for-
mer's brother to hitch up one of the
horses. In his hurry, he neglected to
attach the lines to the bridle, but left
them fastened to the saddle of the
harness, and threw the driving ends
into the buggy. When ready, the
young ladies seated themselves in the
buggy, and with lines in hand started
for: town. The horse being a spirited
one,it set a rapid pace, and the tighter
the lines were held the faster the ani-
mal would go, until it reached town,
when its rapid speed attracted W. J.
Carling, who, taking in the situation,
F. A. Edwards, Bayfield.
The rain has stopped "the fall of
apples" caused by the dry spell and the
heat, and the prospects of a good
apple crop is again bright.
The Wesc Huron Farmers' Institute
cleared a good surplus from their ex-
cursion to the Guelph Model Farm. Jt
is expected that they will have $200
net after paying expenses.
Civic holiday was observed on Fri-
day last.' The majority of citizens
spent the day at the lake, while some
3Q took advantage of the single fare
rate given by the railway.
Rev.. Mr. Ramsay, ,wife and family,
of Ottawa,: have returned from a few
weeks' outing at the Bend. They will
visit friends here for a few days prior
to returning to their home.
W. C. Manning, wife and children,
of Cleveland, 0., spent Tuesday, re-
newing acquaintances : in town. Mr.
Manning was a former resident of Exe-
ter, and has many friends here.
James Bonthron, who resides with
his daughter, Mrs.. R. H. Collins, l3 0 on
Wednesday last celebrated his 87th stopped the horse and properly adjust -
birthday. He is still hale and hearty, ed the lines. How they guided the
and bids fair to enjoy many more an- horse is a mystery, but it was seeming
niversary celebrations. ly going their way.
].P1CKAIt
.4 .441,4:■ •444
44!..4,4PT4 444
. K .e.
.41....,414 44.4 .....t.4{.4i ,}{4u....9
•-4410-s---•
New Fall and Winter Goods
We have advice from New York of some very large
shipments of
Dress Goods i€ins, Laces, Linens,
Worsteds; Hosiery, Cloves and
Mantlestt Etc.
Which came via S. S,'s "k.l ehorla and -City of Y Bre-
me' which arrived in New York this week Tlte' will
[fora }•s : of afew days and in the mean-
time come
to band in the u t" k
tillle we shall ofter a number of Summer Goods at ridiculous-
ly low prices, in order to make room for these large importa,-
tions.
i Ladies' shirt waists, new pa'tter'ns and good fitters
worth from 0 to title.', ordinarily, your eholce for, ... 39
Ladies' white pique skirts, trimmed with various col-
ored piques, regular selling price Vi , special price , .1.3g
Men's Crash bats, assorted kinds, regular Qrice RQ for
256
Ladies' Vests, very special value at 5, h, 10, 17 and 25c
Men's Cool Summer Coats and vests, in nice grey
shades, regular price $2, A . ,you come and take your
choice, while they last for . .. . . . . . . .. . . .
�
r
11 .,
lot of odd lines iii rates .-Qlst'ts, ranging in price
from 75 to 1.25, your choice far . . . . .. . ...... . .. . .
I�tidies' print wrappers the regular i:ie kind for
RLING BROS.
--IS -...IS M B PLACE FOR
OD GOODS
AT RIt l[-I.T PRICES.
Ladies' waists in all the desireable fabrics and shade;
suitable for douse and street wear`
Indies' whitewear in the newest and latest Wes.
Parasols full line and at prices that will please you.
Laces and embroideries in endless variety.
Colored dress goods. in all the latest shades.
Ill Black Dress Goods we hold the fort.
Gloves from the finest kid down, just to hand.
Hats and Ties, nobby goods.
Summer corsets and linen skirts, just the thin; for this
hot weather.
Really -made Clothing in Men's, Youth's an boy's at
t. low Qli fr willeS,
We make a specialty in Ordered Clothing, See our
black wotstedsuit at$
$15.
Complete stock al' groceries. always new and fresh.
Ti'y our 250 Japan tea, elegant flavor
We are the sole agents for Tetley's teas, one trial of
these teas would convince you that they have no equal,
Give us a call. Highest prices paid for produce.
O 9E LIMG ERO
ArplzExTIvE WANTED to learn
printing. Apply at TIMES Ofiic't .
PIANO Fon S.un.—A square piano;
' in good order, for sale cheap. The ad-
vertiser has two. Can he seen at the
Metropolitan hotel
Circular:, are being sent broadcast
lay a real estate flnu undertaking to
9 1 5 sell farms. Farmers should be eau- y h� tions. as a clause in the agreement pp
provides that if a sale is not effected;
within a set) period the agency shall %
2
i pthe price
l .aid r per cent. of ti
oo .,
1
P
II'
arranged for.
Tnrki41 Scalp Food prevents tllo
hair from falling aft', restores grey or
white hair to its original color. Being
We want a large quantity of good butter and en `tfor'
rs delicately perfumed. it leaves no ria-
r+ r„ , pleasant odour. It, is not a. dye.
whichwe will 17a y highest l l'it'eS. Should he in every household where a
' hair renewer is needed. Sold by C.
+".. Lutz,only ally abottle. ,.
The long
wished Ir ',tin commenced
tied
to fall on Saturday, tell on and off dur-
lug Sunday stud stiawerect more or !PCR
,Monday mwr'ning. The rain fall not
Direct ImporLb Dr good soaking.
ters ensiled the air, but it gave the o
i1"let"
PICKARD'S
British "brewery shares" have de-
dined heavily in recent months, To
February, the ordinary* stock of All-
sopp rG Sons sold 20 pints below the
price of a year ago, and 30 points be-
low that of 1580. lauluaecas rl'. Co. or-
dinary shares showed loss of 30 paint*
from 1595. and at 114 points from 159$.,
lExetea
Her/Sa11dON
tail there in a preceriOus condition.
Clreive wag telegraphed for on
Monday.
Herman Prier is nut, again after a
few weeks' illness of fever.
Miss WVinoifeed Hooper, of London,
is a guest at Samuel Sanders'.
J. G. Staanhury Ana R. 0. Cl. Tee-
Ii la
Mr. John Strang and daughter have
returned from Mt. Forest, where they 1 � 1-1
have been visiting friends. 1 it i
W. ns
g� W. McNevin and � , C ii
e � \*ei
NI „ a„ llc
ton have returned from their prospect-
ing tone through the North-west andt-retch
British Columbia, They report pros- ,
laects poor for a year owing thebad.
crops. They may migrate next spring. We realize the fact that the
uiainespcent Sunday in Goderich. 1 Aromatic extract of Blaekherry is a for selling
i
W, el • Milyard is visiting friendsin lleesant, safe and effectual cure for :. --�
Woodstock for a few weeks. Diarrhoea,Dysen.tery,Oholera. Morbus,
,.
Forsale.it Lutz Drug
Frank Ross has taken a position ars; Colic, etc. g i 1
clerk in JC
Stanb r
3
a lav office.
oto
re,
on
lY
n
rc a
bottle.
Mass
EilMAe xsltlfril
mite -
ATTENTION
W, Ii. Parsons has sold out hie
blacksmith business and has 3 good
anvils. 4 bellows, 2 heavy vices, urea
bender, fire upsetter, fire platforan,and
to lot of other tools which will be sold
On
• .a
cheap.
t very 3 chea
'. H. Parsons
EXETER, ONT,
LEV1TTS'
F IR
For Bargains in jars and granite
kettles. Best Flint glass, crown fruit
jars, pts 55, qts ll,i, half gals 80e, doz.,
jar rubber rings 5c doz.
season
icv cles
Susie Weekes bas retnened to. Whileile erecting
ascaftoldpreparetory i Is last drawing to a close and we
on Saturdaylast,Wil- 1 f,
Guelph to resume her ;,ituation as mil-' to threshing..hold oast special inducements to intend-
, 1 bert. eluent son of Thomas Passiuore, I • P
of Usborne, met with rather an un- ing purchasers to secure first-class
George Samwell attended the meet -
pleasant $wheels at very moderate prices aad
the western Liberals in London on I pleasant experience. He fell a dm- a when we consider that the most pleas-
oftauce of 20 feet and was struek in the ant part of the bicycling season is still
Friday last. region of the heart by some timbers, I y g
Mr. George Stanley, of Lucan, will A ahead of us we should have no trouble
occupy eoreg pulpit of st. church i giving Trim rather a severe shaking up. ; in disposing of the new wheel just on
next Sundae. P Rev Milyard was in London last I our floor.
Mrs. James Bissett and daughter, of r y Detroit, is visit- week attending the investigation of
Miss Via White, of the Siftan murder case. as a spectatoi. ; + �,
aLondon,ounare visiting frierds in and ing her grand -mother, Mrs. L. McTag- Mr. Milyard performed the ceremony, SPE('fAL INDUCEMENTS TO
around Exeter. gars, Exeter north.
which made Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sif- ;
. ton man and wife, and he cannot be- cAsH'lfuh an
Mrs. Harry Parsons returned this g N Creech late of the Sarnia'
week from a, two weeks' pleasant visit Post, intends taking a course in the Neve Geraid to be gut ter o such
with friends in London. Normal School at London. atrocious er}nia !
Rea. E. Sawyer, of Brucefield, will Henryltiott,re istrar of Fort Hope 1 n
occupy the pulpit of Claven Presbyter- y g A. Q. Bobier, the genial proprietor of l Our Organ and Piano stock is new
fan church next Sundae. attended the funeral of Itis uncle, the 1 the Exeter Creamery, will on Satur- i and good values.
The weather during the past few late Mr. Penny, nn Tuesday. dap next give his hatter -makers, milk
beencontrastThe annual 5 S of James st. drawers and patrons, together
days has in marked with
the scorchers of last week.
John Thompson is fitting Messrs.
McDonell & Bawden's Shire stallion,
"Belshazzar" for the Toronto Exhibi-
tion,
BUYERSI
Councillor Muir, Messrs. A. G. Dyer,
F. J. Knight, and others are enjoying
a week's fishing and shooting at Port
Frank.
Messrs. Heiman and Stanbury, on
Friday last entertained a number of
young friends by giving a picnic at
Bayfield.
The Misses Crocker, who have been
visiting the Misses Jobns,have return-
ed to their respective home in Ottawa
and St. Marys.
W. H. Parsons, having disposed of
his blacksmithing business, will sell at
cost several new and several old bug-
gies. Call and see them.
Mrs. Richard Davis, John street, is
dangerously 111, and her recovery is
despaired of. She is suffering from
hemorrhage in the head. •
Mr. Thornton, Manager of the Kern
Organ Co., Woodstock, accompanied
by his wife and family, spent the fore-
part this week guests of Mrs. Fow
•
re-
ed.
of
of
ng
tar.
to
The
es -
Latimer, young"son of J. G. Greive,
who, with' his mother, has been visit-
ing friends in Chatham the past week,
was prostrated by"the intense heat
during the hot spell, haying sustained
Mrs. D. Baker and her .'two
'daugh-
ters, Misses Olive and Lelia May.
Brandon, Man., also Miss C. Harris,
Brandon Hills, are at present visits
their uncle, Joseph Bastard,of Sarepta.
Bawden & McDonell arrived
in New York on Tuesday evening with
eleven Clydesdale stallions purchased
in Scotland.: They are expected
arrive in Exeter on Saturday.
Ocean Liner, on which they came
across caught fire mid -ocean and des-
troyed the cargo, save the stock.
picnicher with SewingMachines and Children's
churh will be held -in Shapton's grove' their families, a picnic at Grand Bend. Carriages always in stock.
on Wednesday afternoon, 22nd inst. I It will be a mammoth affair, as nearly Se t•
Wednesday, on Various games willti contested for,
Jared Brown, of Sarepta, will move take part.
to town shortly, into the residence he I
J. K. Stewart, prova�iicial inspector
Don9
i of Mr. Dennis on
� of licenses, says the "pale of Ontario
recently purchased r drinking ale ani, ; . ter and less
Simcoe street. are g
Fred. Gillespie's dray team ran away bard liquor than kethnnel ere formerly.
from the station the other day. They There is less cThe class
of than fnprev-
ious years. The class of hotels is gen- C n F breaking it and also l tele n the wag• erally getting better. One thing that DRY 00DS dAla 6RO6RftS,
g goes a long way towards decreasing
gon considerably.
Warner Robertson called on his j 000 people are expected to take part Martin
cousin George Willis b c nt sted
his return front Goderich to Chicago. I and a good time is promised all who
..01011.310110/11.111.
Gita NITEWARB.
Kettles, Tea and Coffee Pots, Water
and mil; jugs,s op., Saucers and
Plates, Podding Dishes,
Preserving
Spoons, Dippers and ]':idles.
Sink Cleaners, Sponge hacks, Cork-
screws, Can Openers, Potato Ricers,
Vegetable and Fruit Choppers, Cullen-
ders.
Full line of Water and Lemonade
Glasses and Tumblers.
Plain and Fancy Water Setts, with
trays. See our nice display of hand.
painted Opal Ware, 25c each.
Eng, and Ger. China,in SaladBowls,
Lettuce Trays, Platters, Fruit Dishes;.
Bread and Cake Plates.
Our Vests and Shirt' Waists are
marked down below cost. Conte here
if you are looking for Presents.
Levitt's Pair
AGENT FOR PARISIAN SEAM
LAUNDRY.
Laundry sent away every Thu day.
t The New Store
the illicit sale of liquor is that the pur-
Paul Madge and daughter, Roger chaser, as well as the seller, is liable to
Northcott, Isaac Harvey, Allen Jeek a fine, which in many localities is rig -
ell and several others intend going on idly enforced.
the Home -seekers' excursion to Maui- George Powell, teacher, of Toronto,
toba. formerly of Winchelsea, and Exeter, WH yE0
W. Ballantyne License Inspector,
is renewingac uaintances here, after tl YEOQ
was in town yesterday in connection an absence
of 25 years. He at one
with the transfer of license of Ctnn- time taught school in the second con-
ingham & Morley to Mr. Cunningham, cession of Usborne. Mr. Powell says
who has taken •over the business. he was at a loss to locate any of the
Rev.'W. Martin, B. D., accompanied landmarks, so thorough has been the
by Dr. Amos, is spending a month a change in buildings, while as to old as-
holidaying in Muskoka. Dr. P. Ross sociates there are few. left. He was
is looking after Mr. Amos' practice, agreeably surprised, however. with
beinghandsome and clean appearance of the
Mr. Martin's
pulpit
is
while M .PP
U.
supplied by neighboring ministers. 1 old town. TIM TIMES is the only busi-
,
Only three weeks inore of bargains
at Treble's, after which the business
will be taken over by Mr. Sweet. I£
you wish bargains in harness, boots
and shoes, etc.,catl early as everything
is going at cost.
James Dennis, who recently pur-
chased the Garland property on And-
rew street, has had a storey added to
the residence, which improves it very
much, as well as affords better accom-
modation for his family.
E. H. Render, of Hamilton, former-
ly of Exeter and Hensall, was married
yesterday (Wednesday) to Miss Edna
May, of St. Thomas. His many friends
here and at Hensel' join.Tete TIDIES
in extending congratulations and wish -
nese institution still in existence that
he could remember of in his youthful
days.
The ratepayers of the Police Village
of Dashwood last week voted on a by-
law to raise $800 for fire protection.
The by-law was defeated by five votes,
being the second defeat of . the same
by-law within, a few months. The
matter will now have to stand for
some time. • Dashwood is a thriving
little village, and contains many fine
buildings, which should be afforded
some protection from fire. The village
of Hensall, since the big conflagration
there the other night, no doubt ap-
preciate their fire -fighting system, a
similar one to which was proposed for
a sunstroke. He is lying in the hospi ing the young couple every happiness. ( Dashwood.
Produce taken in exchange. We want Butter and E
Vs -
New
s.
New goofs ariving every week. First shipment of
fallg Y oods in to -day and more to follow until stock is c r
plete. Our grocery stock is now complete, everything 1 w
and fresh.
A full stock of canned goods, just what you. need 'or
warm weather and going out camping. Fresh salmon s tr
dines.
liiPpperecherrings, kippered Hadcies, lunch tong
e, ,
corned beef, baked beans in tomato sauce, pickles and to a-
to
catsup.
O have reputation already.
Jnr- teas d
1 y
Try our choice japan. Tea,5 lb . for$1 00.
y I
We solicit .t share of' your patronage.
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Remember the place first door north of post office.
1 c�mumbez 1
W. D It" E30'