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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-9-26, Page 8cr Cash VIM OR PRODUGE, •on I:11116E ONLY Wet Own.) eise Crowded. Full. Yes, every departmeat in the big store is till and v tithes en. your verdict. Have yau heard your friends say anything about t ignificent lot a Deese Go oae we are showing, lots of qualities, lots a (4,71,.i. All at prices only possible where outs and oee price holds forth. S1.25 the yard for a lovely new black 25e the yatel for a big sob in pure Eniting 00t411 b smeoth finish, 5S wool indigo dye. Guaranteed fast buttes WPde. We thinik this is one of color and perfect in quality. Cheviot the ver v hest lines of black goods that goods. This line is a craeltee foe 4 yopli sly this season, very saitable quarter. Dozet miss it, for solis or ocld skirts. nek to see it. $I. the yard for the new bome- Ourt Pile! hair effects, new gceys, new blues and blacks. Very smell goods, They're all right. See them. 1!..0) the yArd fox a lovely raege of es' Oaths and homeepuns. A full range of ell the new shades and black. Qu r deeer dcess goods are money naVers for you. 75e thee:tee for broadeclothe, bele:seep tile 3,1id t weed suitings, all fituttlea Also lovely dark grey camel liar elf'.. 7:e: the yerd baye lovely Melange et Sseivert's, Little girls eeefer coats; Oh whet a swell lot we have, aucln the prices are so easy for the little tots to reacts. Bring your little girls with you and let them see the pretty coats we ere ehowing. For neck ruffs, lots of kinds, lots of qualities. These are very special lines long soft fur ruffs with. 10 toile, for only $1.50. Come quick. Heve you seen the lovely new print- ecl peune velvets, opera. flistinels and wool Delaines we are showing for ladies waists awl dressiegsacquee. You slimed see them, Ladies', you shoold see, our new King quality, waileasy :eines foe fall, 6e ani 56c for broadelotbs, la,dies' We thiuk they are the IU)$t sensible cleats, Vteue t clothe. Ladies' tweed e line in the trade, and thee, so mach aml:setelea some lovely ',eases at 51e, wear, and oh what cotefort. Teel) ft forget oue taitliczery r is always open, you are is elinue at ail time. - uue in teed eta is, the styles. You'll see something new every time you 4 n in. Corea, and brine: your friends with you. J. Ft.8TEWfART ores close 6.3e, Weduesdays and Seturdaye ,aacepted. 1 For Marriage Licenses; 4. •47•••••••=••••••••••••,..1.1•2•41.1.....00,,m1 + 'Wedding Rings, %Vetches, et Q Jewelry, Spectirscilles,, Etc 0.sT,T, ON THE MART. *, 444, To !lave 'the Best Cootis 1.....••••••dama.•1011. is what the business man owes him- self,. it is this business policy of ours which intloces us to claim to be often the cheapest and con- • sequently cx!ways the best, We bs e in stock everything in the Stationery Line -newest in Note A Complete Lirzcs of jardineres, .minslish and German Decorated Vases, French China Limoge and Japanese Virare. Wa R. II-110KS, RepairingSpecialtY. WewnwilulimItemilmOviewl•Mrt Miss Amy Johns has returned from visiting blends in Toronto. Geo. Stephenson a Constance, eait- ed on friends in town on Friday. Miss Elitit Sanders, of Strathroy, visited at hec horne here over day, Mrs. Tirortz, of Tacoma, ViTash, is is visiting her aunt, Airs. Geo, Samwell Mrs, Crocker, of S. Ararys, visited her sister, Mrs. Johns, the West week. Mrs. MeDowell, of Listowel, is the %lest of her parents, ele and Mrs. Wm. Welsh. Miss Edna• McOalltun has resumed her position as typist aact book.keeper for R. S. Lang. A. number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Laminain liensall Tuesday'. .Mrs. Southcott is suffering a relapse FANCY GODS OF ALL DESCRIP- of her former illness, and is again con - TIONS. /fined to her bed. I Mrs. Campbell was called to London .3 0 I-1 IN GRIGGon Tuesday, on account of the illness , of one of her sons. EXETER. Mrs. Harland and daughter. of Clins INSURANCE. , i ton, visited with Mn. Brooks, south Exeter, the past week. ., The Royal Tempters will haye an At Home next Monday n'sist• Each b member ca.n take a visiting friend. RNEST ELLIOT, - es.ev. = Fran i . ._ Agan for the WESTERN ASSURAXCE, Co- 1 The Directors ofehe Agricultural So - or Toronto ; also for the atones -we Comeseerv, of London, PinesEngland ; , etety meet on Friday to wind up busi- er, et f.NTiz "EN-41,3Asa•lt COMPANZ, or Eng eiess in connection with the late fair. arid be Irnperial Haar Tonic for dand- 0 ruff, itchiness of the scalp, and. prema- i! E TO ADVERTISERS. !ttire falling of the hair. Sold by C. t Lutz. T EC b.1 LIT3EDAL OFFEn.-The Tamps d amity Herald and Weekly Star, reel, for the balance of 1901, togetb with photogeaveurs a the Duke York and the Duchess of Coeusvolefo only 85 ceuts. Two picturee aloue ar worth tbe price. This is a speeie offer to increase our subscription lis rapidly. Present subecribers can bast he pictures for 15 cents, 1 p, 41;71,Rtreeisirence°nofWednrts-le. Jtnes Reek was the scene of a eery pretty weddieg, whea her daughters Mise Bertha. and W.: 0. Rueter), a Exeter, were joined in wedlock's boucle. Rela- tives arid close personal friends of, the bride and bridegroom made up the marriage party, end the house was prettily decorated with asters and rosea Pretieely at 1 o'clock. Rev. J., W. Tirl,biostea ecennienced the cere- twiny that made the twain one, and at its eouclesion those present partook of a dainty Needdiug repast.. 'rile hride'e gown was of white ()risme-lie. trimmed with French Valeueiennes Lice and insertion, and her bog:let was of pink aeters. The flower, girl. Mies Winnie tInetene uiece of the groom, wore a dress of white organdie trim. used with es idencionnee hese and in- 'eU and her bouquet was or pink asters, islet the ring bearer, Jack Swartz, nephew of the bride, was* smart ring beater. Mr. and Mrs. Huston left by the 3..15 train for their future home,Exeter, and, received a heurty and pretty send oft flowers beiug showered after them abnralana ly. The bride's going away dress was a navy blue cheviot, white silk and a handsome Wowed Week velvet hat. The bride was well remembered by her large cirele of friends. as testified by the many valuable bvidal gifts of wiech she was the recipient. -Goilete kb, Stars Tim FALL FAus.- The following suggestions regarding the smaller fall fairs are timely, true, and worthy of reproduetion. "The majority of the exhibiSs at the fair will be those of your own neighborhood and county. When you see the product or your neighbors, and see the red ticket at. taelied to the article or animal, you, have the knowledge that your privi- leges are equal to his. Your land is just os geed and if you do not have as large pumpkins Or potatoes, or cale huge, or mangolds, you are coulident it must be in the cultivation. You here receive the inspiration to win the prize next year. Then if it is an ant - you ha-ve to change your breed; but you know with the same amount of care you could have the red ticket. Then again, there is the advantage to be gained from talking over the crops with your neighbors in the next town- ship. You may learn something about how to combat the pea, bug, or the Hessian fly, or the cockle, or it may be you might. get same pointers how to 'polish up your cattle for market or exhibition. Ois perhaps you are going to buy a piece of machinery, and here you will gee many pointers about the different machines that will help you to choose. Make your plans ahead, and determine that you will be at the fair if you are alive and well. Bring the whole family the hired help too; come to spend the day. You will be surprised how intelligently those boys will talk about the exhibits. The girls will have gained. some new ideas about fancy work, butter, bread, fruit and other things, which will go to help you make a success of the busi- ness next year. 'Olive Westcott has taken a position in the Post Office store. M. Vincent will give a concert in Bayfield on fair night. A cninber from Exeter attended the Seaforth fair yesterday. Jahn Robinson, of Anderson, visited friends in town over Sunday. P. L. Bishop spent Tuesday night at bis parental hoine here. F. A. E lwa.tels, of °Bayfield, visited J. G. Stanbury, town, yesterday. hear weighing over 170 pounds was shot near Brussels last week. Miss Maggie Balkwill, of Port Bur- n, is visiting old friends in and around xeter. Miss Mary Harrison, of Forest, spent a few dive here this week with griends. Miss L. Reedy hae recovered from an attack of typhoid Lever, and is now convalescent. Ernie Gregory has been engaged to teach a school west of Calgary near the Rockies- Preparetious for the 12th of July re- union in Goderich in 1902 are already in progress. he copy for changes must be left . A number of draped flags were rais- not later than Tuesday noon. Casual ed in town on Thursday during the advestisemente accepted up to noon hours of the funeral of the la e Presi- dent McKinley. Pan-American visitors find good acs Wednesday of each week. THURSDAY, SEPTEMB'R 26Ta, 1901 comodations at Fulton's, (formerly of •Farquhar, Usbornee no Michigan, nye blocks from depot. Mrs. S. White, of Detroit, visited her father, John Haevkshaw, during e past week. She is at present visit- ing friends in Hensel!. D. J, McOelluns, who has been book- keeper for the Stewart Milling 0o. of Seaforth, has purchased Jas. Stewart's •interest in the business. Are you going to the Pa.nArneriCan? 'Vesitors'can secure good accommoda- 'teen at errs. 0 Hooper's, (formerly of Exeter,) at 429 Front Ave.. Baffalo. Cot H. A. L. White, W. M. of St. Marys Masonic Lodge, accompanied by Dr. Hotham. of that town, on Monday evening visited the sister lodge here. The person who removed a pair of iron harrows from John McInnes' field is well known, evil will save himself trouble by returning them at once, or paying for them. In the report of the Exeter fair last week, B. S. O'Neil should have been credited with second prize for carriage horse instead of third.; W. Kunz first for horse shoes instead of J. Dignan. A horse belonging to B. Makings, • laundryman, wh ile grazing in a pasture field Monday night, fell into an old well. When discovered the animal was in about fmir feet of water, with its head alone above, and had it not been rescued when it was, Mr. IVIaleins would have been the loser of a second horse this year, having had one killed by lightning in the spring. • I FOR. SALE- Osimsp.- A butcher de- •ivery cart, nearly new. Apply to L. Ay, Exeter - BOT W-NTED.-A good, smart boy teeith fair education, wanted to learn the printing basiness. Apply at TIMES office. lisit,isfr- Seven Mixtures for sa1ej by 0. Litt; • .A. E. Bennett moved his household, effects, to London this week. e Ise Lena Howard has resumed her twvy position in Floridale for the cote leg season. • Mr. and ors. lra johns, of Tucker - J G. Sunbury visited his cousin Smith, over Sunday. • Mrs. W. C. -Huston, will be at home to her friends on Wednesday and Tbursditie. Oct. ?rid and 3rd. Th8 AfijOUrDed Judges' court of re- vision 4f the Exeter voter's list will tate place to.rlay (Thursday.) Frank Rollins of Crystal City, Man. spent a few days this week visiting his brother, Dr. Rollins, and other friends in and around Exeter. Jr. P. Clarke, of Winnipeg, a former Merchant here, was ha Exeter the past week visiting his father, Thos Clarke, and renewing acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Stewart. of Exe- ter, last week took up their abode on Askin street, where they will reside for the future, -London Free Press. The streets ehow signs of fall these days, RS roads and sidewalks are Cpv- erecl with fallen leaves, and soft map - are changing from green to ruse sett and red. Andrew Lanunie, of Detroit, called on friends here this week. He wax called to his former home in Hensell owing to the death of hie rnothea which took place on Sunday. During the past few weeks extracts from the game laws have been going the tounds of the press. Among the game birds mentioned that may be killed after Sept. 16, is quail. This is wrong and might be the means of get- ting the unwary into trouble. Refer- ring to the game laws, it will be seen that quail shooting does not come un -- til October 15th. Exchanges will save their readees possible trouble by Trask- ing their correction. • Miss Eliza Oke, who has been visit- ing in Seaforth for sometime, has re- turned home, Miss Ethel Bissett, left last week for Schnmherg, where she has a pose ;stints as milliner. • The demand for Turkish Scalp Eerie is rapidly increasing. Sold by 0. Lutz. 50c. a bottle. • ' Thursday, the 31st day of October, • has been decided upon as a day of gen- eral thanksgiving for the Dominion. Henry Switzer, of the ard of Blan- shard, about ai miles east of ICirkton, brought to Exeter a load of wheat on Tuesday, containing 50 bushels. Robt. Burns, an old and well known resident of Brussels, died last week. Deceased was 77 years of age, and had been failing in health for some tirne, cancer being the cause of death, Revs Father Tiernan, of Mt. Carmel, was in town on Monday, making ar- rangements for a grand picnic, to be • held on the grounds of the Presbytery at Mt. Carmel. on Tuesday, Oct. eta. At St Peter's church, Goderich, on Tuesday, Miss Elizabeth Hurley, of Detroit formerly of Goderich, and Thos. McGuire, of the same city, were joined in wedlock's bonds. They will reside in Detroit The Sifton murder trial is now in progress in London, at which Gerald Sifton and Walter Eferbert ate arraig- ned fot the murder of Joseph Sifton, Gerald's father. Herbeet is a witness for the Crown .and his testimony ;in- criminates himself and Gerald with thedeath of the old gentleman. There is no one article in the line of medicines that gives so large a return for the money as a good porous strengthening plaster, sueh as Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Back- ache Plasters, E1LLJB 1' 11/1 LS: League Convention. • • The Epworth League of the Exeter -ee A. Sellery, L. D, S., D.D, S.,Donor Grade. We Beg to Remind You I. Hensail ventiou Tuesdley a this, weetz, Distriet held a very suecess fit 1 Coina- t'n'stite4563Titrtoohdietu,otileihnanivErttlebs'a•Ipteefintstit.s: Tnveeth ih criltlig J awes- s c buret]. Rev. O. s V . J3 ro w Monday, commencing Ma'y 30t h. B. 1.).„ President., of the district, tiS- Q. J. Sutherland, Notary Public., Conveyan- sociation occupied the ellen', and Mite Vr. Ootepoksiener. F2teeInsureetce :Agent. olds Ada Hutton, a Centralia, ablY casruerteeil7 41,?...TZgLig=tbILLeraaitets":,Quae charged her duties as secretary. to loan on real estate at low rates intereet, rteY The morning session was °yelled at °fuse at ths Post Me% Bewail 10 o'clock, by very hearty devotier 8.1 Bar.ars.-je,naes Bell, son of the late exercises after wes busluese emu- ROA. Bell, neeernpanied by his two mittee ei aktive persoas were eleeted- sisters, Misses Margaret and, Elizabeth The reports o the district secretary left 0.9 Monday for a week's visit at and treasurer were received and the Pan -Americans -Misses Mary and Via GOODS MANTLES adopted, The seeretny's r;port Dollie Hagan were ih the village Tues. deneed, that while there is not 3 day visiting friends. miss /very 4444.44=44......4-e.v."*4s.04.4444.4.4444 That we ar.e-at the Old Reliable stand to do business same as "ever, and are showing the most complete stock we have ever' hadin " in- it- ife ed ed ge or n. ,ss rt. a ns ns- szbool Duodas • David Wren, w has entered the kethodist ministr aud George, who is farming ne Chisellsurst, and Miss Arinie at horn Deceased was highly respected. T funeral service was held in the Meth dist church on Friday conducted Revs. Messrs. Long, Jewitt and Wa doll, tater which the remains were i terred in MeTeggarles cemetery, Sacrament, of the Lord's Sapper w dispensed, in °anise' church on Sund morning last. The sermon was preec ed by Rey. Mr. Crossley after whi tile pastor adroinistered the summers, The preparatory service on Frid receding was conducted by Rev. Shaw, of .Eginonelville.-Mrs. Lammi widow of the late Wm. Lam nsie, di on Sunday evening in het! 81,st yea Deceased had been a resident of He sail for a great many years, her hu band having predeceased her sev years ago. She was an estimable lad and highly respected by a large circ of friends, being of a quiet and uno -tentatious disposition, She retain all her faculties until the last. The survive her, three sous, William, Hensall ; Robert, of Manitoba, a Andrew, of Detroit ; and two dans ters, Mrs. Geo. Case, of tishotne, Miss Jane Latinate, of Hensel]. T funeral on Tuesday WaS largely a Waded, her remains being interred the Rodgerville cemetery. The se vices were conducted by Rev. Weer Jewett and Henderson, while the pa bearers were :-Jno. Scott, Win. el Jas Sutherland, Jno 131atches Alfred eicTaggart and A. tecleherso -Messrs. Crossley' i% Hunter are hal ing revival services in town. Th meetiogs are being held in the skaein rink. On Sunday afternoon next siie ial sermons will be preached to me and boys only. on "Personal Purity -The new sidewalk is progressin rapidly.. The first block ou the sout side of King street, and the stree leading to the station have been coin pleted.--efrs. James White was in trait last week visiting her daughte and daughter-in-law. Mrs. Sam White accompanied her honie, and visiting friends here. -Mr. Sloan, 0 London, is in the village this wee visiting friends. -Mrs. G. O. Petty w reeently in Buffalo visiting the Pae .eitierican,-Mrs, D. B. McLean, o euckersmith, was in Exeter on Tues day visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs Alex. Ross. -F. E. Kern secured. sec odd prize for his carriage horse a Zurich fair. - .Tacobi has bee spending the past week or two vviti his brother, at Taylor's Grove, for th benefit of his health. svhile Mrs. Jacob has been visiting friends in Sta,nley,- Mrs. M. J. White, of Exeter, visite friends here on -Tuesday.-Prof. Bed ford, late precentor in Carmel church has accepted a position with th "Holy City'. Co., for forty weeks at salary of $25 per Week. His friendS here will be pleased to learn this and wish hero success. The band of which be WaS leader, will tniss his able ser vices, as will also the large class o pupils whom he was instructing- in music. -Mrs. (Rev.) Fair of Lucau, bit been visiting friends here the pas week.-- Miss Miff, of Chiselhurt, i learning dressmaking with Miss Mc Hugh, and residing with her grand father, W. Whitesidese-Mrs. W. B McLea'n, of Seaforth, is in Heusal this week renewing' acquaintances. - Miss Bessie lire uhart is visiting friend numerical advaace in the Leagues, tends returning to, her situation in T there is a deepening interest, 4111Ong bury in a few days. -Mrs. Wren, w the young .people, especially in the of George Wren, who recently mov x,‘.%,Tisrekdodrinu4ssit°1inesies,Nrfaoril,y n?is4sTonl:: on WedttesdaV Of lest week at the a We the Village from Ohiselhurst, di purposes, and the intention is to ea of 61 years. Deceased had been 111 f better iiext year. The district is ee- some time, and her death was tioe a pecting that a missionary. will soon, expected. Her maiden name was Al phethi7linigo.inted to Wese ()rune, whom their contributions will aid in 50 1)- She leaves a husband, three sone arid Stewart, and was born in Hibbe daughter to mourn her loss. The so Th4= Ural, topie Of the day. "What ore t J. K. Wree, who is teachi herAlt is our. Epworth League pledge? was aide introduced by Rev. S. A. Atalerson, 1Ci rk ton, and was follow- ed by a Neared dISell,34lOt1 Itt Width the opinion was s rc ngl y expressed that there bs. no lowering of the standard. bot eucleavor to bring up the membership tc, the stan- dards univ in force. Ati open dis- cussion followed, on -The relation of the Epworth League to the teipper- ance question!' was "Educate, agitate, legislate." The afternoon begets with prayer and pritise service led by Rev, T. Lie Sanderson, of Bice, A conversation ensued on "The importance oe Junior League work," whiell empleisieeil the thoughts that more ettentinn elicited be paid to the boys mid girls, and that the great diffiettley is to iseeitre suits able persons who isen devote time to theft. work as eupeeineencleuts of Jan - tar League. Excellent addresses were then given by Ree. G. IL Long, of Eippen. on "Systematic Giving to Missions" Rev. G. N. !Jason, Sarilia. on "The IT'orwatel Movement."; Rev; B L. Hutton. Centralia. on "The r-tevcrs Day Problem"; and Rev. J, a Holmes of (canton, on e"Spiritualitv in the League." This session was an excel- leut cine and was closed with a very impressive consecration service led by Rev, R. Milyard, Main-st. church. At the oveniug session the body of the church was well filled by delegates and friends. Dr. D. A. Anderson con- ducted an opening song service. A.I's ter some repoets of committees the Preeident elect, Mc, Wesley El, Liar. ves, was introducedeand cordially re- ceived. luspiring addresses were giv- en by Rev. G. H. Cobblediek 13 D. of Parkhill, on "The International Con- vention", and Rev E. .E. Hamilton. of London, "On The Youug People's OP. pertemitYiFor Christ And The Church". The singing led by the choir under the direction of Missi Brown and the S. S. orchestra WAS very hearty. About 10 O'clock the hymn 'God 13e With You Till We Meet again '.., was sung and the benediction pronounced, and ,prob- ably the hest convention in the history of the League ot the district was bronght to a close. The followiog are the Officers for next year :7 -Hon. -Pres., Rev. R. Mil - yard, Exeter; President, W. H. Har- vey, Exeter ; Secretary, Miss Ilfary Taylor, Wieden ; Treasurer, Mi--,. Munro, Exeter; 1st Vice- P., Miss Lily Halls, Elluiville; 2nd Vice -T., Rev S. A. Anderson. Kirkton ; 3rd Vice -P., Miss Haskett, Birr ; 4th N! ice -P., Miss Annie Beek, Hensel!; Pres. Jun. Dept Miss Lam mie, Hensel]. Members of Executive Committee :- Rev. R. W. Knowles, Orediton ; Hec- tor Taylor, Whalen: Elstor, Cen- tralia ; Miss J. Mills. enc3 Rev. J. B. Holmes, Granton. Representative to Oonference Exe: calve. Rev. Air. Waddrdi, Eihnville. Exeter Muisicipa.1 Council. °Queen met purseant to adjourn- ment, at Town Hall, Sept 20th. All present. Minutes of previous, meeting read and confirmed. Beane- Armstrong- That 13y -law No. 6, 1901, to assess and leVy rates for the year 1931, as read it first and second time be now read a third time and finally passed. Carried,. Muir-Levett- That the following accounts be passed and orders drawn ori Treasuser for. same, viz. Queen City Oil 0o.. gasoleine, $19.11 ; Walter Westcott labor, 54.67; Thos. Welsh, labor, $10.42 ; Wm. Creech, labor, $1.75. Carried. ' A communieution from Mr: Jos. Oobblediek re. water was read end Armstrong--Muir-Thet counsel :id= u rn to Ft id ay. Oct. 4th, 1991. Car- ried. GEO. H. Besszre, °leek. Melville siartin left for Toronto this reek to prosecute his stndieS at law Osgoode Hall. Miss Mary Hare returned hotne on Saturday, after a pleasant visit with friends in Chicago. Miss Lituaa, Brawn, of Wroxeter." Who is well known herb was united in marriage at the home of her p trentsi on the 4th hist to Mr. James Allen, of that place. We are pleased to hear of the'suc- cess attending our late townsman, Mr. J, A. Gregory, now of Yorkton, Assa. He has been re-engaged to teach in the school there by a unanimous vote of the board: and at an increase of sal- ary, from $800 to $1,000. The anniversary services of the jarnes et S. S. will be held on Sunday 29th inst. when sermons will be deliver- ed both morning and evening by Rev. H. W. Crewes, of St. Thomas. In the afternoon there will be a grand rally of the school children and friends in the church, when addresses will be given by Rev. Mr. Crewes and Dr. Rivers, of- Creditors."' On Wednesday at 6 o'clock, at the home ef the bride's parents, Crediton, Abralarn Walker, son of James filled the silos around here. --The root Walker. of Devon', was ;pined in the crop is a good one around here this bonds of wedlock with Miss Flora DYer- fall. -The boys who went vestarein- Rev. Mr. Knowles performed the core- tending to return to their old homes naony, while Miss Nellie Gay, of St. again. ---Jas. Lamphier had a sale on Thomas, ossisted the bride, Osmond Walker performing the functions of groomsman. The young couple left for the East on it honeymoon trip. READY-MADE CLOTHING, EEOCRIonS, BOOTS & SHOES, • e would specially draw your attention to our MANTLES. In these we are showing the best we have ever handled, for style bo quality and price. Our $5 Mantle is a daisy. All other lines up. Y, I to -date. 8,r e. Q - by near Seaforth. Bayfie I d -- B.aters.--- Mr. F.A: Edwards is spending his holidays itti present visit, mg friends at Lobo, Loudon ancl other places. -Mr. Mack Vincent intende holding a grand concert in the Town Hall. beta on Friday night Oct. ,leh. everybody corne.--141iss Gunn, of Dur- ham, Was the guest of Miss Retta Stantmey, last week. She returned home on Monday last. -Mr. Robert Ilegan who has been visiting his mother here for the past •month, re- turned to An Sabte, lerchigan, where he resides; -Miss Myirtle McLeod, left for Toledo, on Monday last to vigil, her aunt, Mrs. James Hill.-eMr. •Kenny Moorhouse, of London, spent last week under the parental roof here and re- turned to London, on Monday last.- . Miss Grace Cameron, left for Detroit On Thursday. after spending part of the summer with her parent S here. • Whalen EXETER, LiTse BER YARD. Large stock of Lumber -pine and hemlo-AT, 170,000 feet a hemlock lumber for barns, etc., also shingles. laths and cedar posts. Price.5 reasonable. --,TAS Veld: Mast side of Main st. HOI'D of LUCAT1 Was in this vicinity Wednesday.-Meesrs. Joe and Jim Horn,with Bell's blower, have BRIEFS. -Nelson Gunning -has finish- ed his term at Charles Hooper's, and leaves soon to study dentistry. -Chas. Hooper has returned home from the West, where be visited his brothers. -Martin McOlocklin has had an arte- sian well sunk by Mr. Slack. -.Miss F. ,Gatliffe visited friends in Stratford Tuesday of last week, and everything went at top price. -Scott, MeNaugh- ton's stock sale on Wednesday was well attended. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. CARLING BROS. Furniture + + Emporium P10,4444,•••••••.' During hot weather we axe inclined to look for coolest spot and most comfortable seat possible. We would suggest when. you want comfort and can get the same at small cost you would be wise to •ALL AND INSPECT Our Rattan Chairs,. prices ranging from $2.00 upwards. Also complete stock m all lines, in latest designs, Intending purchasers will find it to their advantage to call on, us before purchasing elsewhere. Funeral Directors, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. Beverley & Huston, LW: of Fall Pairs. •••••••no...1.0••••• Fullarton-Logan, Mitchell Sept 20-27 Turnberry, Winghans- Sept. 26-27. Great North-western, Gode- rich Oct 1-2 South Perth, St. Marys- • Oa. 1-2, Stanley, Bayfleld- Oct. 3 4, E. Huron. Brussels -Oct. 3-4. Iiirkton fair Oct 3 and 4. West Nissouri, Thorndale Oct 8 Blyth and Morris, Blyth Oct. 8-0 Ashfield, Dungannon -Oct. 10-11. Howick, Gorrie-Oct, 12. Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which are made expressly for sleepless, ner- vous, dyspeptic sufferers. Price 25 cents. [pause Your Wagos. The boy who starts work, after a course in this college will start at wages two or three times g -eater than he coul hope to obtain without this special trainin Colleges at London. Toronto, Hamilton,Ottaw Sarnia, Berlin, gait, Guelph, St, Catharine Now is a good tinae to enter, All partietdar from. Brost Gitll Bushing 6011806 Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, LONDON, ONT. J. W, WEsT1,11VBLT, Principal. Bargains 'ft- Bargains The balance of our summer goods at reduced prices, Ladies' Oxfords Worth $1.40 for $1.15. " $1.75 for $1.40. " $2.00 for $1.50. $2.25 for $1,75. Misses Oxfords, Sizes 8 fO'1.0. " $1.00 foy-gOc 4 $1.25 for $1.05. Also some women's buttoned duced peices. - These goods axe all new and upeo- date. Nn'old styles. All this year's goods.. „ Cat( and Sects 1-0 ot 13a main • Come in and look_ through the stock, Item en) her see ;este. 1 will be pleased to meet you• . R-. Grieve's old stand, opposite post office. 8WEET ec:Jezzet4-46 STRATFORD, Oar. Seventy -live per cent. of the new students from outside of Stratford, who were enrolled at the opening of our Fall Terin, came frons nearer other business colleges than ours, and stud- ents were enrolled from places in which other besiness colleges are locat- ed. They wanted the best business and shorthand training and came here for it. Our graduates getemployment immediately on leaving college, Nine of our students have recently, taken positions as teachers in business col- leges. Write for our catalogue. En- ter now ir possible. W. S. ELLIOTT,.. • Principal. • Will. Dignan is confined to his room with typhoid fever. R. S. Lang has shipped a large qauntity of apples to the Ole Coantry durine the past wee k. All the best stock raisers use Eng- lish Stock Food for calves and young pigs, because they find that it pays to use it. •Sold by 0. Lutz. 4i1 Villi8t6vor You Want Whether it's a suit for a formal . occasion or just for business or for out- ing, it ought to be well Made' and ought to fie ;We do it that way. The fit will be perfeet ; the making Will be excellentethe clothes wiill be a credit to us and/to you. Note Tile Irr1G6S Black worsted suits worth $22.00 for $18.00. Fancy worsted suits worth $20,00 for $16.00. - Scotch tweed suits worth $20.00 for $16.00 Canada Tweed suits worth 818.00 for $11.00. Treble's old Sta4nd, W Taman'