HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-11-28, Page 83.i +-i .{Y
k Y Y ! x. LIDARAL OFFER. -The TIMES anct
Family Herald and Weekly Stas;; Mon,
.0 CASH y l teal, for the baiauce of /901, together
[f- (-
with phot he Dec
rs of the Duke of
-r/ York and the Duchess of Carnwall,for
only 35 cents. Two pietures aloue are
G111T Oft :li 1ODUGE, ON Re TO t1LL.
Fur Weather is Here
And if you are thinking of furs for the corning cold snap, we
P
would like to see you, Our fur stock was neveras large #
- y a ar, as itis
this season, and values are so much in favor, of the cash buyer.
Mind you, cash and one price is the lever that holds far values
down to the very bottom notch.
Men's prime dark Canadian coon
coat., full large roll ttov'm collar, well
made and sve€l. trimmed $35,00;.
Mee's choice dark prime Canadian
coon coats, well furred, full roll storm
collet, rare values $3$.00 and $40.00.
Mentz- extra choice prime dark Can-
adi,an cion coats. the finest that we
can offer. Special value $42:00,
•o
tl ustraliaan goon coats,
sttirlai
cellar, well furred,
reef and good for wear,
1Fletes black; Corsican Lamb fur coats,
beitetifui wavy curl, spleudill blank,
quality 4,%114't 11Q beat, $22.00 and $23.00,
Rlets's t) t.'f coats ; men's Wnasibat
coats ; lraen a \Vtalleby coats, ;all at
rices that are hard, yes, very hard on
h e old fashioned credit houses. "Cas}a
i
and one price is what does it you
kuow,"
Ladies' fur coats $125.00, $45.00,
$*355.00, 834.00, 832.00,. 830,00, 823,00,
$20.00, the largest stock of furs in the
County to choose from. Remember
our furs are all direct to us from the
largest fur manufacturers in the Do-
minion, We have the queutity, the
quality and the value. If you have a
fur thought see our big stark.
$2.50 each, for your choke Of a big
1 lot of ladies' cloth Jtacket5. This lot:
of collas are not title ueasotee i;ateee
i styles, but they are good hene,t staple
coats worth in the regular way $6.011
t,: $10,00. If you want li, bergein In a
jacket and are not too particular=rlaout
style, now's your chance, Remember,
your peek for $2.50.
$2.25, $2.50 and $2 75 for ,ehildt'e!t's
grey Persian Lamb fur v a111s, the kind
1 that look well end wear like leather.
Our assortment of grey caps is the
largest we have ever shown. The
i values will speak for theiusei\^ee.
Clirist:ru'
ga;f
oceries all fresh in stock. e are Iaokin ' for the
largest Xmas grocery and fruit trade that we have ever had. We
allow no cheap or low grade stuff to enter our grocery department.
The bt,st and the best only is what pays the consumer to buy.
Perhaps we can save yousome money if you cone to us for your
Xmas goods. Come and try any way, you are under no obligation.
to buy if you are not suited.
Sl{lases clos
J. . EW T
Wednesdaysand Saturdays excepted.
THE MART.
-1.•
To Have
the Best Goods
is what the business leen .owes him-
self.
It is this business policy of ours
tfebich induces us to claim to be
Often the cheapest and con-
sequently always the beat.
We have in stock everything in the
Stationery Line -newest in Note
Paet;per-
A Complete Line of
Jardineres,
.nnglish and. German Decorated
Vases,
French China
Limoge and Japanese Ware.
FANCY GOODS OF ALL DESCRtP-e
TIONS.
JOHN GRIGG,1
EXETER. 1
INSURANCE.
ERNEST ELLIOT,
Agen for the Wasenee ASSURANCE COM -
?ANY, of Toronto ; also for the Pactstx FIRE
MSIIRdNos CouPANy, of London, England ;
and LravoE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Eng
TO ADVERTISERS.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Tuesday noon. Casual
•adv • `
C (.3trs
ementA accepted up
e ted to noon
Wednesday ctinesd
a of
Y each week.
THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 28x5 1901
Locals.
STovE tort SALE.- Parlor heater;
wood, good as new. Apply at: TIMES
Office.
Box W„_NTED.-Aood smart bo
with Lair education,wanted to learn
n
the printing business. Apply at
ars
T Dsffi
o ce:
ToH.:
T > FARMING Pu 's I' :---Ifa
of
keep cows for milk, butte'+''or cheese,
and are fattening calveC_,c.=' .rho s,
or alt for , r
pq ry rmarket or.. os e_ s, it
paysifedE
t English to "
t
s S Food, It is'
the es -ch t ea food o r•.
.the market.
-cheapest
by 0, LU2z, Exeter.
Sidney Sanders has returned home
from Manitoba,., He went put on' the
,.
baryesescirsion,
We half sole women's oots and.
shoes for 30 cents a pair.
G. Manson
John Evans has returned home from
Manitoba." His visit was brief, having
left Exeter but a few weeks ago.
Temperance sermons were preached
in the Methodist churches, in • Exeter,
on Sunday evening by the, respective
pastors.
Dix o Kidney'ills-a' sure rrelief for
Lamle back, umber and aalt`4kidney
, lumbago
r
and urinary derangements. Sold by
LUTz, Exeter.
o
.. bier this ' week shipped Q. Bobier a.
carload of potatoes% from this station.
The rice
`old for: e 0
p p,the tubers was N4
eats per bag
For Marriage Licenses,
Wedding Rings,
Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry,
Spectacles, Etc
GALL ON
R, HICKS
Wateh Repairing n Specialty.
Barely four weeks uutil Christmas,
Wm. Batman will shortly move to
Loudon.
Miss Bena Dodds has returned home
from: Peterborough.
Rev. Mr. Milyard win preach in
Windsor on Sunday.
We learn that Mrs. Bernick, sr. of
the Thames Road, is critically 111.
Mrs. James Sutherland, of Hens all,
called on friends in town on Saturday.
Geo. Miners has taken possession of
Dr. Browning's cottage on Huron st,
Wm. Yager, who has beau 111, has
returned from a few week's visit • at
Olandeboye.
We half sole boys' boots and. shoes
for 30 to 35 centsa pair.
G. Manson
Jos. Holmes, of London, is renew ing
acquaintances in Sharon neighborh ood
his former School Section.
Mrs. McDonell, who has been visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs, Bennett, of
Landon, has returned home,
Thos. Brooks' new residence on
William st., is nearing coracle tion.
The plasterers are now at work.
Miss Ida Johns returned home Tue s -
day from a protracted visit amon g
friends in Sarnia, Toronto and Auror a.
Mr. VPurtz, wife and family of the
lake road, left for Michigan last week
where they intend waking their home.
Mrs. James Handford, of the Lon-
don ra
o d, who has had
a very serious
attack of erysipelas, is improving nice-
tJFor coughs, olds, inffue tza, and
bronchitic
tro1
b s especially 1
, l in child-
ren, 5'
ren, use Winan = h Balsam. Sold
by C. La7Tz, Beet r.
Will Dignan, ho has lately recov-
ered from his severe attack of typhoid
fever, returned this week to resume
his situation in Ingersoll.
Mrs. R. H. Collins and daughter,
and Miss Bonthron, last evening at-
tended the wedding, in Hensall. of
James Bonthron and Miss Youngblut.
Robt. Higgins, son of B. I. Higgins,
of T7sborne, was last (Wednesday"
ev
g
joined. in wedlock with Miss Mary
Humiston of Hensall
They
will re-
side
on Mr. Higgins' farm arm in Usborne.
We extend congratulations
Turkish Scalp food re ves dand-
ruff, -uf1• stops falling len out t f t
,
P g q • pro-
motes its growth, re e
1 'i+v "ere
irritation.
n
es
and itching of the scalp, es a eau
P b
tiful gloss and perfume,to h gar and;
restores e
hair to '
t 1r '
g
ytura '`
it es
color.: It is' the: best llatr,,>•estorer on
the market. Sold by.d, Ltrrz, ,Exeter..
n
The open meeting, m et ander the .aus•
aces of the Royal. a 7.em. I '
P y pars on Mon
day evening, in James st. church, was
well attended. An address on tem-
perance was given by Rev. Mr, Ten
Eyck, ,and an, interesting program
rendered. A number of the Farquhar
lodge were present, some of which
took an active part in the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Senior, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H, Grieve, and Miss Eliza
Wood. were in. London Wednesday,
attending the wedding of their niece,
Miss Emily Wood, daughter of Mr.
William Wood, of London, formerly
of the 4th concession of Usboree, and
Mr. Frank Sanders, also of that, city,
but formerly of Stephen Township.
THE TIMES joins many friends of the.
Contracting parties in this section, in
extending congratulations.
worth the price, This is a special
offer to inereese oursuhscriptiou list
rapidly. Present subscribers can have
the pictures for 15 cents,
OO e T. --Don't forget the concert
in the Opera .douse, Friday night, 29th
Inst, Miss Marietta La, Dell, elocu-
tionist ; Miss Teressa Flanagan, so-
prano soloist ; \loving Pictures, giving
Royal Party's Trip tl.rough Canada
Trip of the late 1-)esident from Wash-
ingtonto PenAreprican,and excitement
Produced. when assassinated; alsoo illus-
trated songs.. Adinissiou 25e and. 35e,.
.,,ter
A New $ANic.-•-The Molsou's bailie
have completed arrangements where-
by they become the owners of the
Swale property, adjeiniing the post -
office to the* smith. The price paid,
was nearly $3000, The architect is al-
ready engaged preparing plana for a
new.bank building to be erected there-
ren and es soon as the old frame struc-
tures are removed, material therefor
will l. be placed on the ground, The
lnirildin will be modern- in every re-
spell and include a residence for the
h-t+al ,nal,uger, at total. Goat of
$'10,000,
Jus ST, METHODIST 0n1,1aeu,-lt
is a common statement that no matter
what may be the condition of the
roads and' weather, the second Sunday
and following Mond;ly of Dec. bifid the
above naarreed eboreb crowded to its
ntaranst capacity. This year the cbu.reli
is to be favored by the l,reserrce of
Rev. Dr. Young, of St, Thomas, who
will doubtless delight his audi-
ences both morning and evening of
Sunday, Dee. 8th, The music by the
Choir r1
will b, ;p
ecis
loth services,
ea
,
as will aisca the collections in aid of the
Trust Fund. On Monday evening the
annual supper win be given froaa, 5.30
to S o'clock, the tickets being 25c and
15e. Following the tea, a program will
he given consisting of addressee by
Dr. Young and n. former pastor, the
Rev, George Jackson. of Loudon, and
special ,music by the choir. All are
cordially invited to attend.
StHOOTING- MAIC. 3.--A very success.
ful shooting match was held on Thum
day least in connection with the Metro-
polit+tn hotel, Following is the score e
Event No. 1. sweepstakes, 10 live
birds -R. Graham 4, J. E. Cantelon. 0,
S. Brown 0, W. Clarke 8, T. Bissett
-- Braker 0, E. Kerr 10, Sam Jones
5, H. Weaver 4, \V. Johns 7, Thos,
Creech 5, W. Dignan 4, W. Snell 0,
D..13:lrtteib 8, A. Bagshaw 5, N, D.
Hurdon 0, J. Dodds 8. A. Hicks 4,
A. Sheere 2, 0, Sheardown 8, G. An-
derson 7, G. Hicks 8, F, Ilun.kin 7, R.
Sneere 0, W. Carrick 8.
Event No. 2, sweepstakes, 10 live
birds -W. Snell4, F. Kerr 8, N. D.
Hurdon 0. D. Hartleib 5, J. Dodds 0,
J. Cantelon 9, G. Hinchley 7, T. Bis-
sett 7,
Event No, 3, sweepstakes, il lige
birds -F. Call 5, H. Weaver 1, D Hart•
Leib 1, W. Carrick 2, J. Cantelon 5, G.
Hinchley 5.
Event No. 4,10 Blue Rocks, -R, Gra-
ham 2, N. D. Hurdon 3, J. Dodds 3, R.
Samuel 0, G-. Hinchley 8, S. Brown 0,
W. Carrick 4, J. E. Cantelon S, D.
Hartleib 3, J. Ford 1.
Live birds, miss and out -
E:erar 1 0 0
Samuel 0;
Carrick. 1 0 0
Hinchly 0
Cantelon 0
Graham 1 0 1
Mrs. James Russell continues seri-
ously i11.
Hon. Thos, Greenway, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Holmes, of Brussels.
An American buyer last week ship-
ped a car load of live turkeys to Ne w
York.
Harry Brown, of Winchelsea,
superintending the fowl industry
Levett & Rogers'.
Mrs. Wm. Har line. continues very
ill. Her son, Cl,:,,. Brimacombe, of
London, visited her last week.
Edgar Willis, whn ?Ms been taking,
A, Resting's place i., he latter's bar-
ber shop, returned to his home in
Rodgerville this week.
There is another case of diphtheria
in a family in Exeter North, Every
precautionon should be taken
to prevent
the spread of
the disease
Alfred Coffin, who has been a resi-
dent of town the pest twenty years,
left this week for Petrolea, where be
has secured a situation at his trade,
shoemaking,
is
at
Patrick Hall, of Mt. Carmel, has
sold hitt hotel at that place to Simon
Dei trich,•of near Dashwood, who takes
possession about 1st December. Mr.
Hall will devote his attention to farm-
ing in the neighborhood.
The 'decision of the Privy ,Council
has thrown prohibition into politics in
every
Province in the Dominion.
What course, the Government of On-
tario proposes • to take has not been.
made known, nor upon so grave a
question is it to be expected that a
hurried announcement could be made.
- Thets aren
p of Exeterare requested
toa special topay p ecral attention to all affec-
tions
fieations of the throats of their children
as a few cases of diphtheria have been
reported to the Board : of Health.
The
school has been thoroughly disin-
fected and
parcuts will kindly
Per -
ate with Board and staff to prevent
the spread •of the, disease. PETE$,
FRAYNE, Chairman of S. Board.
Mrs. Dulmage, relict of the late
Jonathan Dulmage, of Howick, died
on Sunday week at the ripe age of 86,
at which age her husband passed over
to the majority about eighteen months
a o. Her maiden name was Christina
Wriht, ; she was born in Prince g , c Ed-
ward county; and with her husband
removed to the township of Morris
over forty years ago, A few years
ago they removed to the township of.
Howick. Of ten children, nine are
Iiving; there are also forty grandchild-
ren and fourteen great-granchiidren.
D. W. Dunnage, formerly. of Kirkton,
and Mrs, (Rev.) A. L. ,Russell, are son
and daughter, •
The R. Pickard CoGjL1NG BROS.,
ooLD YOU Buv. A JACKET?
Exeter
Hen caPl
WE were never before in such a good position to meet
your requirements as at the present time.. We have
made especially large i OVIS1on for this season's Fall iud
p
Winter trade, and have succeeded in assembling together
in °tar stores at both Exeter and Hensall, the most desirable
lines of goods obtainable in both the European. and Domes-
tic markets a • and havinpurchased in every case for SPOT
g
CA SH, we are enabled to give our customers exceptional
value -
Read Ready-to-wear Clothing.
10 Suits only, Men's, heavy all wool, doubled -breasted 5.00
Tweed Suits, well shade and lined, worth $8 so for
15 Youth's Suits, sizes from 33 to 35, fine quality, go Td 5.00
pattern tweed, Al lining a :d trimming, $7,50 for
Boys' Suits, sizes from 28 to 32, good strong tweed, well made
and splendidly lined, regular price would be $5.40, 3 75
15 Men's Berk grey Vicuna Overcoats, made in newest style,
splendidly lined and Tailored, silk velvet collars, re- 7 50
gular $io,5o Coats for+,,. , • .,.,•
20 a -
aft
lli dre natty little
l ns Suits,sues 220
to 27, worth Il
from $8 to 4.5o, now all marked at, , , ... , , , , ..
HUK
If you could get it for so little money that the price you
paid was Nothing compared to the value of the coat. There
are so Tuan days and nights on which, the wearing of a jacket
y } t g jacket
is necessary, that to buy one at these clearance prices is
mat lk of wisdom, prudence and frugality. The jackets are.
new and the latest style up -to date goods and must be clear-
ed out<
All jackets that were selling for $10.00 reduced to $5,00.
Ali jackets that Were selling for S 50 reduced to $6 50:'
All ',aekets that were selling for $5,00 reduced to $61.00,
All J>ickets that were selling for $6 00 reduced to $5 00+
All jackets that were selling for $5.50 reduced to $4,50
I Ighest prices paid for poultry :--Ducks 7e, geese Oo,
turkeys tr(ale chickens r
c, 1ter lO
Gx eggs
17e,
lard
ttot
tor
5e, dried apples; 6e.
+4++++++++++++++++++++++++.44++1.+++++++++++++++++44+*
An interesting Towel Opportunity
10 dozen fine ail linen Huck Towels, fancy striped ends, eine o
+
•1•
'tl, 15i 32, good value at 10 cents, special 4 for.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,25c
5 dozen line goality heaayy weight Iluek Towels, striped ends
•r size : 1 x 42, regniaar 25e, Special, 4 for . , , ... , , , me.
5 doz, extra fine quslity full bleaeh HuckToweis, fancy strip-
ed ends, size 23x45, regular35c, `Towel, special 4 for„.,,...., net
•
44-2-t-+÷+++.1-1.+-1-1.4.-1,÷4-1-1.44-14++ ,;. ; ,..•v,i, •++++++•: +++ +++i d„crr 1 4
Blanket Bargains
25 pairs 10/4. Flannelette Blankets, in white, grey and fawn iris
shades, beautiful fleecy finish, regular $i kind, special for
25 pairs extra large size 11/4. Flannelette Blankets, extrasoft nn
finish, in white and grey, regular $1,25 kind for IsUU
Dress Goods that are Right.
500 yards fancy Tweed Dress Goods, all new shades, a beauti-ne
ful cloth for... ... tGC
300 yards fine all wool Etamerxes all latest colorings, very E
fashionable and great value, tor ... , .. , , » , ,..... + , 011ie
25o yards fine quality Ladies' CIoth in all fashionable shades, 6c+►
the regular 85 cent kind for. ... + . , , . , ....... ..C'
Beautiful Black Dress Goods in Suit lengths, at 2.50, 3,00
4.00, 4.50, 5 00, 6,00, 7.50, 8.00 and 10.00 ; these are goods
confined to us for Exeter.'
The R. Pickard Co.
Direct importers.
D. Rozel has taken a position in
Cobbledick & Son's mill.
Advertise your stray animals, farm-
for
armfor sale, etc., in the TIMES.
The Huron Poultry and Pet Stock
Association will held the poultry show
in Goderich, this winter, not Wing -
ham as previously arranged.
James-st Methodist church arniver-'
sary will be held on the second Sun-
day in December. Rev. Dr. Young,
of the First Methodist church, St.
Thomas, will preachs;both,,:morning
and evening. v
To -day the 2Sth inst., has been set!
apart as a day of national Thanks-
giving. As a rule the holiday phase'
of this day is more to the front than
the expression ofratitude"
g fortiles-
sings received. -`-
This (Thursday) morning special
union Thanksgiving
service will be
a
held in thePresbterian church. The
sermon will he preached
by Rev. R.
Milyard. A special collection will he
lif ted in aid of the poor.
Remember the anniversary services
and fowl supper in connection with
Main-st Methodist church. Rev. Jas.
Liyingstone, of Windsor will preach
nn Sunday, and on Monday will give
an address after the supper.
Mr. George F. Anderson, of Exeter,
district deputy for the Independent
Order of Foresters, paid an official
visit to the lodge at Kippen, on. Tues-
day 8
evening, and delivered an address
a
on the benefits is andort
w of the order,
The first snow -fall of this season was
some six weeks later than that of ,.two
Year's ago. On Sept. 30th, 1890, there
was a footof snow ow on our streets and
many of'our citizens
enjoyed the un-
usual privilege of a Se
Ptember-
slei h-
.
Dr. H. R. Abbott, Sunday,: was in-
jured slightly by his horse'falling
with i
hmli
at the corner of .Dundas and
Waterloo' street. The animal' which
Is a spirited one, shied while on the
stone crossing, and fell bringing the
rider down with hila+ The Dr. will be
laid up for several days.
Farmers are e ;a,rued;against ,travel,
ling oat -buyers. It seems there are
sonie such in the country asking far-
mers to sign contracts for the delivery
of oats at a Certain time. There is
plenty of competition in the local
markets, and those who have grain to
sell will always get the full value.
We regret to learn of the death of',
Francis Montgomery of Woodham.
He had been confined ; to his bed a few
days, when death relieved his suffer -
in s. ' Deceased ! was. widelyknown
• k own
and, respected, and a member of the
Woodham L. O. L. His remains were
taken to the Kirkton cemetery.
The municipal council will meet on.
Friday evening.
Miss Westaway, is visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. Al. Ford.
W. G. Bissett lost one of his livery
horses last Thursday ; cause inflam-
mation.
Mrs. Elliott, who was aguest of Mrs.
Miller, has returned to her home in
Bowmanville.
Mr. and Mrs. G A. K. McLeod, have
returned from visiting friends in Sea-
fort,h, and other places north.
Robt. Sprowl, agent for the Sylves-
ter Machine Co., lies very sick at the
Commercial hotel, where he was taken
suddenly..ill.
Mrs. Vennings, of near Underwood,
after spendieg a, few days with Mrs.
Jas. Beer. returned home on Wednes-
day morning. .
Miss
Sproule, of Toronto and
ss
F. Staubury, of Hayfield, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stanburv,
for Thanksgiving.
Miss Verde, Levitt, who has been
visiting friends in London and Wel-
kerville for the past two months re-
turned home last week.
John Ward, of Lucan, has 1
pointed bailiff of the third evasion
court of the --county of Middlesex, in
the room. of S. Gibson, resigned.
CARU:
xU BR S
Furniture
+ L3rnpo:
4•141,..,..®...
rx.
STAND.
lum
We carry a large, well assorted stock of up -to date'
niture, good values, your money's worth, ald s uarn
satisfaction. both as to price and quality.
aaaine,
ste, l.,
Z core
'I lan-
?i61r6
Framing a
c a d ail Kinds oi .oairia i:.
Proniu lj t 1UUi11f<kled. to
uneral Directors,
OPERA HOURS BLOCK.
Beverley & Huston;
w
Giimbing file a Illi OH GRADUATES OR POSITIONS
Bllsin8 Ladder
As you increase your use-
fulness to your employer
So youincreaso your elan.
nes of promotaot,-'your
usefulness to the busi-
ness - your wages. A
course in the Federated Business Colleges
with schools at London, Toronto, Hamilton,
Ottawa, Sarnia, Berlin, Galt, St. Cathorines
helps you to reach this end+ Tiandsomo year
book and all particulars on application to
Forest Gita Business G0116 ,
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING,
• LONDoet, Gem,
J. W, WESTERVELT, Principal,
We have half sole come boots and
shoes for 35 to 40 cents per.
Manson
January, 1902, four weeks from
next Wednesday.
Mrs. Win. U,ald well, of Hensall, is
the guest of Mrs. J. P. Ross this week.
We half sole fill rne 'n gts fine boots and
shoes for 35 to 40 ce itet,wpair.
/ 'i G. Manson
Mee. Henry Levett, of Parkhill,
visited lsated:
her son, aV
. H. Levett, last
Mr. E. Haywood preached .in the
Evangelical church, Crediton, Sunday
evening last.
Miss Eva Tapp, who has spent the
past several months in Manitoba- re-
turned to hes home in . Whalen last
week.
leen. 41 p- Jno, Muir, and family to
d , jr.J y move
London in a few drays to reside, Mr,'
Muir is engaged as organizer for the.
C. O. F.
Miss Kate McDonald, `
of Bisma,rk;
who has been
visiting herbrother,
br
,
Peter McDonald, town, returned to
her hoarse on Wednesday morning.
John Taylor, of: Chiselhurst, from
ten acres hadaield of 650 bushels ushels'of
oat.. 1td they will weigh over
three
bushels to the bag. Who can beat
this
rates" for the thanks ivin holi-
days g
da s are issued. u Tickets twill
Y be
sold
on November 27th and 28, 'good to re,
turn until Monday, December 2nd, a t
Richard Speare, who has been -en,-
ployedin Cobbledick & Son's mill for
some time, left this week for Goderich,
where
he willor
w k in a mill.' W..itiZc-
Nevin. of. Woodham, also leaves short-
ly for Goderich to take position in a
mill.
The' St, ldarys ,mail now leaves
Elimville in the ' morning . instead: of
Exeter as formerly.. The mail arrives
in Exeter in the evening, is exchanged
and then proceeds, via. Thames Road
to Elimville+ where 'Mr: Moore. the
mai] carrier now resides.
A. Hastings, who a few weeks ago
sustained a severe cut on the wrist of
his right .arm, ' resumed work in his
barber shop last week. It was
thought at the time, the accident
would incapacitate him for his work,
but beyond a slight stiffness of th
hand he can use the member almost as
freely as ever.
GOODS
FallClothing
Ql
at
STRATFORD, ONT.
eve deal in 'Genuine" Business Edu-
cation, therefore our graduates are
properly prepared for the best positions.
Many leading business colleges employ
our graduates as teachers. Surely this is
proof of superiority. No student has
evera t
a
1 f our college dissatisfied. Do not
decide to attend any college until you
have received our catalogue. Write for
one, Enter this month it possible.
W. J. ELLIOTT,
Principal.
MARRIED
HUNT-SIMPSON-At t'ie residence of the
bride's parents Brneedeld. Nov. 6th, Tss
Edith Simpson, to Mr. Charles Hunt,
FORME- TAUGHER-In Teeswater, byUlev.
Fr. Corcoran, on Nov. 20th. Wm. Fergie, _ of
Wingham, to Miss Maggie Tougher of , Ont-
rocs-
HUTTON-HOBBS In Wingham,on Nov. 20,
by Rev, R. Hobbs assisted by Rev. Win
Donagh, Mr IC V Hutton, to Miss Jennie M
Hobbs
a bg
onNovTIIGGINs-IIntiiston-In Hensel!,
N27th
by the Rev Mr Jewett, MrRobert $i gineisar+
of Mr Benj Higgins of Usborne to Mss Mary
linniston of Hensall.
BONTHRON= YOUR GBLUT- At the family
residence, masap, on Nov 27th by the Rev'
Geo Jewitt, Mr Jos Bonth,on to Miss Bertha.
Youngblut, all of Henl3anl.
GRAINGER-SMITH- On Nov. 13th, at the
residence oof the parents of the bride, by Rehr' , -P.4
g e, Mr. James Gringer, er, of B .
field, to Miss Mary Smith,of ,B.
, uilekt. !ler ¢
MULnREW-BUSWELL-9,t'''i'.a*-atlio, on
Nov 5th, by Rev Alex Esor, lir Wm Muld
row, of Collingwood. oldest son of tho late:
John Muldrew of Egmondville, to Miss R
Buswell, of Brantford.
MARTIN -YOUNG -At the residence of
t
bride's father, on Nov.
to b
t y Rev. b R B
' ,
J
wa
liwin B. A.
Mr.
, Geoge
''-M n
gnge
of Manitoba, to -Miss Henrietta, gounges
daughter of Mr. Jas. Young, of-Senforth.
DIED
MONTEITH-In.Usborno (Thames Mandl
the 26th -.Inst.
Geer
Monteith,
ge aged. 8 8 8
wages
C Frt a
Sea
forth U
1 Porti
eon Nov
0th
TVI
Jargarde
Iarnyears aechtnet
wifemontthsM, r. Noble ,,;(7• tuft. 11,
c17
KERNEY-In Morris on
on Nov, 8th, JameS Ker-
ney, aged: di years, 1 month and 15'
CARR -In Wingham, on
Nov 19th
h ' Ax„Nx
3Carr aged. 73 9e rs'•
DULMAGE-
o
vJ, ols7
.
The Fordwich Sunday,Christina Wrtght.wafe of the late
Jonathan ..
Dulmage, of Fordwich, aged 86 years.
Is not only a luxury at, this
time of the ear:' but 'it
y is an
solute`necessit
y. Health de-
mands
e-mands it. Let us show yc•i a
fine line of Worsted' and Tia eed
Suitin s and O
' , e. v rcoatings. We
endeavor to do at all times the.
very finest work
y at plices'aa.a
Y
down
Taman.
a
Grieve's old stand, opposite ,post office,
CarCure 4"
es a?
COLD 9 1+ or COUGH kJDCT1:I.
hi a few ihours.