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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-6-5, Page 1'1..•••• • 7-« TWENT Y. -NEN t'a YEA.R—No.4.3 .4•••••••••L••••-. LTRO & MIDDLESEX GAZETTE EXETER, ONT., O.ANADA, THURSDAY it4:*isialetele+++++++++++++++++1.1•S‘ 4.+444-1-+++++.1.4.4.4-4•44++++++++ as + til * „..s_sts LTreeri ...... + ,. oors I + . + 49 V arid Windows . ,..,. 4. Heneal I G. Z. Sutherland, Notary Public:, Conyeyam- cer, Commissioner, Fire Insurance Agent, and Xssurer et Marriage Licenses. Legal documents carefully drawn at reasonable rates. Money to loan on real estate at low rates of interest. Mee at the Post Office Bengali BisaEns...a- The residents of Queen street on the south side between. Islel- sou and Wellington streets, have petetioned fors a new cement aide walk, which will add greatly to the appearance a that section of the sa street as there is no walk at present 'als' '‘ + there. -Miss Amy Murdock returned sa last week from Toronto, where she had spent the past. five weeks very ; Now is the time to order your Door and $ nleasantly with friends in the city - b + : J. R. Oudrnore, of this village, has secur- e*: ' Window Screens for your home, and be .i. ed the contract for the brickwork for ' 41e.,,. .T the large addition to the Kippen -Ssssit a+, Presbytexia,n church, and Messrs. ready for the Flies. We have Wire Web. ..2. Reynolds and Ingram, of this village r4s s• - also the contract for the woodwork. Saa $ Barb Wire. Spring Coil Wire, I - Pigeon, Mich„ Ohas. Manus ha,s rent - Chas. Wilson left here last week, for ed his dwelling. -R. Higgins intends Poultry Netting. + Manitoba. and Alberta. --W. H. lieY- 4' shortly taking a prospecting trip to + alit. nolds is adding a large addition to his !s$, POrtialld & Thorald Cements, 1 dwelling -which will very much im- prove the appearance as well as atld al to its comfort. -A. Dent, of • Mitchell, 4' spent a couple of days, recently, with t Lawn Mowers and Garden. Shears. 4., + hisaister, Mrs. J, Sutherland. - Mrs. Tit - is E. Speakman, and daughter, and Miss 'do; c....r-esoaommcrwiva. .....nomeletong : Alcock, of Exeter, were in the village ais 4. on Friday of , last week renewing als 'Ca acquaintances, - Mrs. R. Bonthron is+ has sufficiently recovered from her I, a , H aiWkitli aS) & SO ti G elt +++++44+4+++++++++++++++++ ass awiamm We Have WHAT • YOU WANT Ladies' shops in laced a,nd buttoned, regular price $2,00 :and $2.50, to be cleared out •at 025 per pair. • Men's patent leather shoes .at $3.00 and $3.40. Ladies' patent leather shoes .at $2.50. • Boys patent leather •shoes .at $2.50. ,Gall and inspect Ovir Stock. Highest price for eggs. ta we et 6 per cent, offfor cash. °Mita ------w Giotli We are showing a -large stock of •NVORSTEDS, SERGES and TWEEDS and ar&preparedto give you an up -to - slate Suit, Overcoat, or pair trousers at arices away down. A t CALL, SOLICITED. W. W. Taman. Marc -halo Tailor. One door north of Dr. Lutz's Drug Store. ,4111r1111=,111•1•••••••••••111.=•••••, - Stanley Cameora. -Stanley Council met as a Court of Revision on Monday, all the members Were Present As there ;were no appeals Lo assessment, • the council made a few su.bstitutions of wanes, where property changed hands. A few dogs were struck off - the roll. The feet that there were no appeals reflects very. much credit upon -our assessor, who has now gone his roundsfor twensy years in this town - ship. • U81301110 • -- APPREOIATED.—T. A. Russell, son ,of Thomas Russel, of Thames Road, is another Huron boy who has done the old. country proud in a wider sphere. For some time Mr. Russell I _Jams been secretary of the 'Canadian sas .Manufacturer s .Association, and 'through his efforts the association was aaa.cle one of the most influential or- • anizations in the Dominion. Mr. ,ussell has severed his connection •with the association to accept a more lucrative position, and on, the occasion .of a banquet held in Toronto recently the members a the association show- ed their appreciation of Mr. Russell's services in a most substantial manner. •In speaking of the affair, the Mone- tary times says : "Honor was paid to -the forinet secretary of the association, T. A. Russell; by presenting to lum a gold watch and chain and an illumi- nated address. Intelligent and faith- -fill work rarely fails of appreciation by a shrewd business community, and the body whom he served so well were • hot baokward in Showing that they strained Mr. Russell's services. ' ' • * TO CUBE& COLD IN Ogg ISAV Take Laxative Brown] Quinine Titbletg, Ali • .dreggists refund the money frit fails to cure Vitil• W.Grovo'it signature On each 1367c., 25o. swat Fullarton Bmaxs.--Bev. A. C. Farrell, B. A., formerly a junior pastor of this cir- cuit visited in the village. Mr. Far- rell purposes going 'west next month, Lo start Ministry there, -- Something out a the ordinary took place at the parsonage last Thursday, when Mrs. Birch, an Indian lady who has been staying there, was married to another Indian who came up from Sarnia to 'marry her. They left for Sarnia after the w.edding where they will live. - Mrs. John McCallum, formerly Miss Hamiltota of this place, now of De- troit, is visiting friehds here. - Miss Lucy Bowen is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Roger. • • BRrEEs.-Mr. E. Bossenberry suc ceeded in capturing first money in the 2.80 race at Mitchell •on •Saturday, May 24th, with his pacer, Sidney Pointer. )3est, time 2.29.- Mr. and Mrs. John Teeter attended the fun- eral of Mrs. Preeter's sister,Mrs. (Rev,) D. Rieder, at Shakespeare on Satur- days -Mrs. George Schoellig left here for Detroit on Wednesday last, to visit her daughter Susie. and son, Dr. Schoellig. From Detroit she will go to Zanesvillea Ohio, to visit her sister Mrs. B. Prentice, a former resident of .Exeter. She will be accompanied by her son, Dr. George. They, will be go- • ing via boat from Detroit to Cleve- land, then by train south. We wish them a very pleasatit trip on a well earned holiday. -- The • Evangelical church Sunday School for the next for months will be heldathalf past -ten in the morning and service at a quarter to eleven. The evening ser- vice will be at the same time as usual. Prcarc,-The annual picnic of the •Zurich Public School will be held at Grand Bead. on Friday, June 13th. A • good time is expected and all are wel- come.Those wishing to go with the carry-alls should apply in time. Sports and games will be carried on in the Grand Bend, park beginning at three o'clock. Everybody come. ---•--- K ippen Ber..BEO.Mr. Squires an old and much esteemed citizen of our village, during the past week, passed his 85th year. Mr. Squires is a cheerful man for his years, and takes much pleasure in relating the scenes of his boyhood, -George Taylor, on Monday last sold a fast steer'for which he received $108 the bullocktipping the scales at 1,800 pounds. -Mr. Smithers, who is in the employ of D. D. Wilson, while pack- ing eggs at Mr. Balfour's store, re- ceived a slight stroke from lightning last week, whieh scorched his arm and head, knocking him over, and left him for sotne time in a stupid ebndi- tion. It was a- very .close call for Mr. Smithers, and one that he is not like- ly to forget tor some time to come. - Our foot ball team, the Shamrocks, went to Exeter on May 24th and crossed swords with the boys of that town. The Slaatnrocks gave a good account a themselves, as they always do, being winner,' of the game by 4 to 0. The unsettled weather of the past week is greatly retarding the farmers from getting in their corn and roots. - gr. and Mrs. Sohn Baseden, of Cen- tralia, visited friends in the village Inst week. -Rey. Mr. McLennan and Rev. Mr. Dayidson, of Varna, ex- changed pulpits on Sabbath last, Mr. Davidson conducting the services of St. Andrews morning and evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Aitcheson, who have been citizens here for naany yeats, have moved to Brucefield. The eople of Brucetield will fincl Mr. and L's. Aitoheson good Citizens. -The h fruit crop ttesrer gave better promise. g -R. Thomson, London road. who is always oti the lookout for something good in the way of a fancy driver, has disposed of his gtey roadster for a, good figure, and has purchased an- other, which gives promise of being something good. - 'Mr. Evans, of Exeter, has the contract of doing the brick work of S. B. MeLean's new house, Ur. Evans is a good work - mart and will, no tioubt, Make a first- class job. illness to ago around. again, - Miss Olive Sellery, who was spending a week or so with her brother and friends, has returned til her home in Kincardine. -Mrs. EL J. D. Cooke, re- turned last wee) from London. - Messrs. James Wood, James Smillie, George Case left here the first part of this week on a prospecting trip to Alberta. -Christopher Eacrett return- ed from London, this week wifere he has been visiting his sons. -The foun- dation is being laid for the new cement sidewalk, along the west side of Brock street. -Alfred Scruton, who recently purchased Miss llcKay's neat dwelling, on Queen street, has moved into it Miss McKay intends for the present keeping house for her uncle in Egmondville, Miss, Francis Cox - worth returned home from Loodon, this week.- The • elections passed off very quietly on the whole. When the news of the re-election of gr. H. Eilber was received, a demonstration in honor of the event was given -on Main street. - Mrs, Hs Arnold, haa been visiting relatives and friends in London and Ailsa Craig during the past week or so.- Miss Wood, of St, Helens, is visiting her cousin, Miss Ella McPherson.-- Milton McTaggart had the misfortune recently, to lose a good horse. -Trade is good in .our village for this time of the year. Elimvil --- RICKED BY IN. HORSE—The five year old son of Mr, Sydney Wilson, while playing out in the yard was kicked by a horse, in'the face, splitting the face open, and breaking the bones of the nose and cheek. Dr. Rollins was in attendance, It is probable that he will recover. • Lucan. fin0/.1•••••••••a• EXETER LUMBER YARD. Large stock of Lumber—pine amd,hemlock, 170,000 feet of hemlock lumber for barns, etc., also shingles. laths and ced‘r posts. Prices reasonable.—JAS WILLIS, Yard : East side of Mainab BRIEPS.—What might have proved a very serious accident befel Mr. Nor- man Cook, while adjusting ia ma- chinery in the electric power house on Friday. A piece of lead becanae at- tached from a quickly revolving wheel and struck the back of Mr. Cook's left hand, Fortunately no further injury was inflicted than a • severe gash. -TheLucan Post Office will close at 7 instead of 8 p. n, during the summer months, commencing June 1st -Miss Roberta Fax left last week for Carlyle, Assa., where she has been offered the situation which she occupied last sum- mer in the Public School of that place. Miss Fox passed with high honors, the recent third year examination at the Western University'. We desire to congratulate the young lady upon the great success that has attended her efforts and upon the additiorial honor she ha,s brought to her native place. - J. R. McCombe who has been confined to the house through illness is, we are pleased to say recoyering.-On Sun- day next the C. 0. F. will march to the English church beaded by the band so we understand, where the Rev. Hodgins, of Seaforth, will preach. The Forresters of this place stand high in numbers. They will attend the opening of the new Presbyterian church in Granton on Friday of this week, as they have been invited to lEty one of the corner stones of the church above mentioned. -- Master Wilbert Horne spent Saturday. add Sunday at his home here. -Mrs, Wed. - lock is confined to her bed through illness. • We wish her speedy real,- erys-Mrs. Harrigan had a bee on Mon- day drawing stone for a foundation to her home, which she intends having done in the near future. -Jas. Park's sale of dry •goods and groceries is be- ing well patronized.--Lucan will soma be all granolithic.--Mrs. J. Jackson is also confined to her room ---J, S. Gil- fillan is conducting the store of S. Dowse. Mr. Doupe having sold his stock, We wish Mr. Gilfillan success. -Building is very extensive around ere this summer, the demand being reater than thesupply Winchelsea Smoot. ErOler— The follatving is the report of S. S. No. 6, Usborne, for the month of May. Names in order of merit: Sr. IV., Mabel Sawyer, Tla, Deibridge, Gertie Miller ; 3r. Olive Betryhill, Flossie Francis, Wil- fred Johns; Sr. III, Willie Elford, Stealer Coward, Vera Washburn III, Nettie Campbell, Gordon Wad- MORNING-, JUNE 6„ 1962 dell (Everett Skinner, Wellingto Skinner, and Eddie Cloward,equal) B Sr, II, Vinda err.vhill. Annie Efford a I EXETER SCHOOL REPORT. ; Room' III. --Sr. IV, Hazel Browning, Mar' Murray, Tont Carling ; Jr. XV, Ida Armstrong, Lily Acheson, "'- on roll 49. Average attendance 44. Vougn. Gould, F Ru?ont Irt. - s fiugWsflxac ry, Olaiyrve, Leah Remroer ; Tr, ITE, Nora Harton, Ethel:Vosper, Vas -Ache Sheer°, Nellie tHeira tattauce 32. estNo, oriol.1 47. Average at - M. B. Gran. Room V„ -Sr, HI, Bisset, John Trott, Chesley Evans. Charlie Long, Howard Powell ; Sr, III, Lillian Amos, Lulu Martin, Maggie Carling, May Rowe, Margaret Makin'-, Edgar Snaith, Douglas Stewart, Beatrice H45o.wey, Fatrba.naixe. Davis. No. on roll H. E. WALROND. Room VL -Sr. II, L. Hoclgert, V. Welsh, W. Bradt. R. Brintnell, A. Dow, K. Collins and J.Mansion,equal, E, Farnaer, A. Bartnet L. Hirney, G. Bissett, J. Hatton, L. Wilson, Ef. Davidson, 0. Welsh, ti, Gould ; jr. W. Amos, K. Stewart, 0, Pickard, H. Gardiner, F. Flynn, No, on roll 49. Aver. att, 42. H. D. PRINGLE. Room VIL-11, George Brown,11 arry Carling • Sr. Pb. 11. Ida Welsh ; Mid. Pb. IL Clarence Heywood, Eddie An- derson ; Jr. Pb. II, Mabel Sutton. No. on roll 58. Aver. att. 87. S. S. Inavis. Room VIII. -St'. 11, Lottie 1Valper, Laura McFauls, Birdie Boyle ; Sr. II, Dealie Isaac, Jack Buckingham ; Sr. Pb. II, Harry Sweet ; Mid, Pt. II, Harry Puke, Elva Ford. No. on roll 55. Aver. att. 45. F. E. CARLING. John Kellett; Sr. II, Olareoce Oreersa Lute Goclbolt, (Jack Hasson, George Hasson) equal ; Sr. 11, Annie Pearl Johns, Ella Veal ; Pt IL Jennie Campbell, John Creepy ; Pt. 1, Charlie Cook, Lillie Godbolt, Addie Cook. D. MCDOUGALL} , E. E. lavas Teache•rs Sexennith. Bmars-John Carrick of Washago is visiting friends in this vicinity this week, -.Mr and Mrs. Wildfong were soddenly called away to attend the funeral of Mrs John Sholtz of Berlin, sister of *Mr Wildfong, this week. - Roger Northcatt recently purchased a fine young horse'from T .3 Berry of Hensall.-We are glad to 'note that Mrs George Geddes is able to be about after her recent illness. Mr and Mrs T N Northcott of Exeter, visited friends here last week. -Frank Alcl- Worth of Hayfield call op friends here last week. Shipka poom.m.••••••4•••• • Bansas.-Mr. Jas. Mitchell returned honae last week after spending the winter and spring in the lumber camp. -Mrs. Sames O. Couner, of Hanison, is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Mitchell. - Mr. Wm. • Baumgartea sold a valuable horse, last week, and purchased, on the following daya colt from Mr. T, Keough. -D. McPhee, of Detroit, is at present spending a few days at his home here. -L R, Carling was in our village, on election day. -N. Buchan- nan,• is at present busily engaged putting a new roof on X. Sharp's barn. -- Daniel Buchanan, who for some • time past has been residing in Micha ganais at present visiting friends in this vicinity. Harpley --- • SO33001., REPORT—The following is the report, of S.S. No 10, Stephen, for the month of June. The report is, based on attendance. punctuality and recitation. Only the -first four names of each class are given. Sr, ith: Lydiq, Sherritt, Mae Carruthers, Jennie Hay- ter. Millie Sherritt. Jr. Ith, Laura sGeromette, Clara.bel Turner, Zillah Englisb, Alaner Hayter. Sr. 3rd, Lloyd Baker, Adelbert Webb, Earl Oliver. Jr. 3rd, class 1, Irene Carruth- ers, Garnie Sherritt, John Armstrong, Almer Mellin. Jr. 3rd, class 2, Mae Geromette, Albert McLinchey, john Hotfon, Mabel Hayter, Part 2nd, Addle Geromette, Rona Hickey, Mabel Green, Henry Devine, Part I. sr, Rose Millin, Eva Wickert, Selbourne English, Olive Isaac, Part 1, jr. Aaron Sherritt Emery McLinchey, Addie' Hickey, Langford Ridley. T. H TUFTS, Teacher. .,, Stephen • SOHOOL REPORT—The following is a correct report of the standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 3, for the month of May. The names are arranged in or- der of merit: V, Laura Jury; Sr. IV., Chas, Sander, Asa Penlaale, Homer Bagshaw ; Jr. IV., Willie Triebner, Hattie Willis, Violet Petthare, Sadie Willis. Clara Beaver, Roy Parsons ; Sr. III, Herbie Beaver, Eddie Willis, •Minnie Sanders, Lizzie Sanders, Mit- chell Willis, Edith Parsons ; Inter. III Thos, Sanders, Alfred Weurth, Violet Woods, Sam Hicks, Earl Box-; Jr. 111, Harry Triebner, Harry Parsons, Annie Hicks, Ralph Willis ; Sr. II, Fred Beaver, Cecelia Ford, Garnet Craig, Lillie Woods,, Earl Parsons, Tommy Penhale, Levina Cookson, May Sanders, Hilda Preszcator; Sr. Pb. II, Nelson Stacey, Gladys Dearing, Sam Stanla,ke, Eddie Triebner, Sher- man Willis, Geo. Whittaker, Fred Preszcator, Geo. Hicks • Jr, Pt 11, Preston Dearing, johisnie Willis, Earl Shapton, Chester Parsons-; Pt. Ada Willis, Florence Triebner, Edgar Weurth, Olive Preszcator, Fern Box, Garfield Stanlake ; Eno. Box and Al - mer Willis (equal) Gordon J. Sanders.' No of pupils on the roll for the month, 55. Average attendance, 50.40 FRED J. SANDERS, Teacher. . Centralia FIRE.-- Mr. Thomas Elston's saw, heading and chopping mill was totally destroyed by fire on Friday evening, May 30th, the cause of • the fire is a mystery. The less is total, there be- ing no insurance. A large quantity of heading bolts was burned, also a quantity of oak- Itunber which was stored in the mill. The fire was kept from spreading to the piled lumbar and logs by the untiring help of neigh- bors, whose tirnely aid saved the en- tire stock of sawn lumber, heading boards and a large quantity of logs, CARD OP MANX& — desire to thank, through, the columns of the Traits, those who helped in keeping the fire under control, and in any other way assisted in saving the stock of logs and lumber, near the mill durnag the fire of Friday evening last. —TI-roMAS ELSTON% SC11001, REPORT. -The following is the report 025 S. No. I, Stephen, for the tnoiith of May. The names are in order of merit :-V, Finds, Baker, C. ilagettla Perry Windsor ; Sr. IV, Hector Mitchell, Warren Mitchells Rose Wilson, Edna McNaughton ; Jr. IV, Enos Windsor, Olarence Darden, Leslie McNaughton, F. Hepburn ; Sr, Joseph Hemmen, Harold Duplan, F. Mitchell, G. Essery ; Sr. III, Czar Wilson, Charlie Grafton, Soo W hite. Murray Elliott; Sr, II, Willie Sires, John Dempsey, Maly= Callao, Gor- don Wilson; Jr, IL Norman Heitman, Jno, White, Lillian Robinson, Mervin Piston ; Pb, It, Flossie Mortiiner, Ely. Archie Robinsen, Austin Duplan ; Pt. I, Hazel Hicks, Morrie Mama% Eddie SiMs, Flossie Daya. MCNABORTOtt, Teachers. SMrril, Exeter Municipal Council. Council met as a Court of Revision for the Assessment Roll for 1902. All present. • Davis -Muir -That dogs be struck from the assessments of the following ratepayers, A. Cottle, Mrs. .McCombe and Richard. Murphy.-Oarried. • Wood -Harding --That there being no appeals from assessment that the court close. ---Carried. GEO. H. RISSETT, Clerk. • ADDITIONAL LOCALS Brace Dignan, of London, spent Sunday at his home here. • Mr Jesse Elston attended League in Centralia on. Tuesday evening last. Mrs. Swartz, of Goderich, was the guest other sister, Mrs. W. 0. Hus- ton, last week. • Some of the latest election returns bring Mr. Cameron's (Lib.) majority for West Huron down to 23. Mrs. Wm. Harding, who has -been so seriously tll for the past 8 months is now somewhat improved in health. jOIIN WHITE & SONS Election in South Huron LIARBY LBE1 AGA.IN 'ELECTED W to Mak° the BuoD .TO REPRESENT TECIS As a result of -1a--st Thursday's TOUPg Mr. HarryEilber will again go dowu to the Legislative halls in Toronto RS SQUal Huron's representative. Those who bad studied, the matter closely, came to the conclusion that Mr. Eilber would win. His weer for the past four years has been watched with in- terest by botli pai ties and he has proved, himself to be a strong, honor- able, straightforward man --a man who has many friends in the Liberal ranks, as well as in his own party and we believe he will be found a con- scientious friend of South Huron in all things in the Provincial House and that he will follow the policy which he has pursued for the past four years. It will be indeed gratifying to Mr. Eilber in again being returned as a member of this riding, to know that he has the confidence of the people who have known him since his boyhood. Mr. Eilber fought a fair battle and though his majority was not quite as large as in 1898 it will be seen by the following figures that there was something like .500 less votes polled in this campaign than in the last The following is the result of the voting in the different polling divisions on Thursday last :- EXETER. 1 Eilber McLean 8 2 2.... ....... .... 677 299 3 . 58 30 76 45 To tas1B. 0. . ;..279 133 trR 1.. ..... .... . ... 3.09 49 9 67 83 110 41 4 58 77 , Total,.341 250 1 . STEPHEN. ' aia. 42 2 3 108 43 *3899 529 5 ... . .. ...... 39 72 6 79 . 7 65 BO 8. . . . .... 61 67 409 Totol 571 RAY. 27 ... . . 25 3 IU • 23 35 O. 92 7 •35 8 • 12 -- • Total .360. 460 Hensall • 85• 02 STARLET. • 32 ▪ 57 33 71 • 111 34 80 75 257 49 51 88 56 54 52 ' 29 8101 Mr. Chas. Down will accupy the al pulpit of James st. church on Sun- day next, June Stla, both morning and r evening, •4 John Dew, of Hurondale, who has been ill for some time from heart trouble is at present very low. The absent members of his family have been sanarootaeti home, Stratford Herald: "The barbers of • the city have decided to raise their tariff. as has been done in Toronto and other places, though not to the same extent. For shaves, ten cents will be charged as usual, and for children's haircuts 15 cents, but most of the other prices are raised. Fol- lowing isthe new scale, which vrill go into effect Jane 16: Haircut, 20 cents ; trimming beards, 15 cents; hon- ing ; 25 cents ; singeing, 15 cents; mas- sage, and shave, 25 cents ; massage, 20 cents ; shave and haircut„ 80 cents; -shave, 10 cents; children's haircuts, 15 cents. • ANNIVERSARY— The annual child- ren's day service in connection -with the Main-st. Methodist Sunday School was held on Sunday la,st, Rev E. S. Milyard, of Malabide, delivered able mad profitable discourses at both morning and evening serviees. The choir composed of members of the school rendered excellent music. In the afternoon a mass meeting was well attended by the children and friends of the school. which was also addressed by Mr. Milyard. While the singing by the little tots was much appreciated. On Mon.day evening the children were treatect to their annual tea, after which sports were indalged in on the public school grounds. The approaching storm of wind and rain causing all to disperse early in the evening. LONDON CO.NFERENOE FIRST DRAFT OF STATIONS. ----- The conference of the Methodist church for London district opened its annual meeting iu the Central Metho- dist church Sarnia, ob. Monday, June and, at 2.80. - The following are among the changes ,made in the fleet draft &ale; amerce/nisei., Fst1tt Were iliChicliug june -- the .iii-jJ 74ac; July, 'asses sap_ Stately pro to 70e; on track, No, a 27 other fo. 1 Northern, 7' eonstraassase Nort1 • '"" ovecomajausidolaaaa assassaaa s tosinoa. DISTRICT Askin Street, 3. IL GundY ; Eins press Avetine, E Harrison ; St ,Tohn, J Waddell ; Silaa,n, Hugh J Fair ; Bryanston, Arch McKibben; Thorn - dale, Geo Bake e Tharnesford. Ed- ward Olivant • Sts 'Marys, Thos Man - mag ; Mitchel, 0 W Brown ; Fuller- ton, John A. Ferguson ; Wellborn, 11 A Graham; Kincardine, W G How- scia ,• Clinton, M Manaing ; Strath. roy, R Milyard ; Petreilict, Jas Living- stone ; Chatham, Park-st. ,Toseph Philp; Jeannettes Creek, C W Down; Dawn Mille, Sae A. Snell Wardsville, L. George Jewitt. OA .. •... 00 Total .278 TIICKERSHITH. 1 •35 72 2 35 '75,„ 3. 22 58'w 4 •22 5 31 81 6 28 78 Total • 173 448 GODERIOPE TP. 3 .. . .. . . 72 36 4. 63 16 6 31 20 _ Total ...,..169 78 SEAPORTH. 84 1 48 107 2 85 44 3 81 66 4 • 2,3 27 5 •pal 85 ---a- Total 166 279 USG 01 Your MOHR Is a subject that concerns most people, You OAN SAVE $1,00 to M.00 per suit by Biluing Your 61001ila at T. G. A. nice new range to aelect from, O oreethat we getscuainei o suited sPecobepleepag sur- prised FOOTWEAR we have what will please you. We sell the celebrated "Peerless Shoes" at prices that are always satisfactory. • GROCERIES Our stock of Groceries are Eresli an4 oar prices cannot be beaten any where, Just arrived a nice lot of Maple Syrup. Try it this hob weather. Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, Pork want- ed in exchange for gooda, Our present Prices are, Batter 15c. a, potrod, Egga 13c a dozen, Potatoes aic a bag. Don't Forget Harlton Market Square. aSeatarimeee Seaceenieteetaeille • e 1 i allni s Balaar 1 . , a • a a • ei • • et O FOR THIS WEEK • • •• • 3 • Some new Lines in * a • I TABLE OUTLERi • • . 6 • a 0 f* Prices on these goods • et O will befound right. : o 3 • a E3ROOMS : 0 • : A Special Line at 20e and 25c I • •3 • • _ ,,• • 3 • The Same Good Oranges and • O ' Lemons as ever. •LII/ • • Peanuts First atiallty. 3 • o a* 3 3, • 40. • e • ' TA 11),,610,, ltia 4e 8 - ' ' 11" 6 ' ar . . .. Wedding Presents a Specialty. 2 $0600eaeocaassesseetwatimiiir•- , a aS5a ssAST01g3ins.s \ „ Bayfield ....... V) - • t • 47-74. Total for Either . . aals 2497 Totalator McLean .. a 2144 Majoriby for EilVer . stss. . Votes polled 1890, 4130 ; 1891, 4948; 1898, 5391 ; 1902, 4011. Following isi the result in Soath- Huron, by majorities, for 1898 :- Eilber McLean Stephen..., • • 375 Usborne . 98 • Exeter.... 111 Hensall • 7 Hayfield. . ' 15 Goderich Tp. 117 Hay 60 Tuckerarnitli •302 Seaforth .... 157 Stanley 723 538 Majority for Eilber, 185. Screen Doors Screen Windows Screen Wiire Screen Door FlinVes Ali Sizes in Stock flt 1 Frius One Oarloa,d of Samson Portland Cement, A. Shipment of Hatnmocks. A Shipment of Jewel Brand Ready Mixed Paints. A. Shipment of American LaivitMowers. Eavetroughinuo 1?lumbing and all hinds of Tin Work. t HEA • 84cerreR.