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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-10-9, Page 1( THIRTIETH YEAR -NO 5 V RO & MID -DL ESEX GAZETT El EXETER, ONT., CANADA, TEIURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1902 : • +++++++++++++++++++++++•x•3.1• 4. 4. 4. + 4. 4. McCiary's Steel Ranges Coal and Wood Cook Stoves. +€�• ,Air Tight Double It Heaters Stove Boards. Stove Mats. eee !Furnace Work a Specialty •i• . .i. H 4. i d*:'a+g*+++++++•i•+++++.+++++4+ ++++++++.1.+4++++++++4.++++4+ wkin Hensall G. J. Sutherland, Notary Public, Conveyan- cer,Commissioner, mm ssioner, Frro Insurance Agent, and Issuror of Marriage Licenses. Legal documents carefully drawn at reasonable rates. Money to loan on real estate at low rates of interest, Office at the Post Office Hensel! Blfi1EFs.-The Rev,• Dr. Medd, left Monday morning for Comber, where he will assist at a wedding. - Mies Mary Clark, of Exeter" spent a few days here this week, the guest of Miss Hattie Sutherland. -The Rev. le. E, Malott; B. A, B,D„ will preach Educa- tional services in Ontario street Meth. church, Clinton, next Sunday morn- ing and evening.- Mrs. Jas. Smillie, of Bluevale, and her sister, Miss Cairn, of Montreal, were in the village dar- ing the past week visiting Mr. Smil- lie and other relatives. - Dr. Hannon • I and Mrs. Hannon were in the village this week • visiting their daughter, 4. Mrs, F. E. elalott,-+-Mr. George'Trott, + who has been in the Old. Coutry for +I OL That give comfort, make you .feel right, and :look. right. We -supply them. Fall goods and fall fashions are lit. Better select a suit and over - .coat now. Prices Away Down. W. W. Taman. Mier -chant Tailor. ai or,. -One door north of Dr. Lutz's Drug, Store. Eden BRIEFS. -Miss Clara Luxton is visit- at Hibbert. -Mrs, J. Gibson, of Lon- -don, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Essery.-Master Tommy Coates, who has been ill is able to be out again. - Mr. Buck aguesb at Mr, Sweitzer's sang a solo in Sunday school on Sun- -day.-Mr. and Mrs. T. Cave spent sun - ,day here the guest of Mr. W Coates.- Mr, John Essery spent last week in Michigan and Ohio. St affa BRIEFS, -Mr, James Berry had the misfortune to fall one day last week. As he was going up a ladder it slipped, letting him drop about ten feet, and badly hurting his leg. He has not been able to get around since. -Miss Jennie Kemp has returned home after spending a couple of mouths in Toron- to. -Mr. Wm, Golden, of St. Marys, -spent Sunday in the village. -Mr. Dunbar who has taught in school no 3, Hibbert, since New Year's, will leave -for Milverton this week, where he has been engaged to teach. Kirkton BRIEFS. -Mr. Norman T. Fletcher, who has been attending the St. Marys Collegiate Institute, has secur- ed a position as bookkeeper with a Barge firm at Fowassa, Muskoka.- Miss Lena Jameson left on Thursday of last week for Madison, Wis., where she will reside in future with her aunt. We are sorry to lose her. -Mr. Charles R Marshall left on ,Tuesday for the Tornnto University, -Mr. William 'Oreery, of Alviriston, spent pert of last week, the guest of Nelson Flet - ,cher. Kippen i'XelTP,,R Lt 7MBER YARD. ' Large stock of Lumber -pine and ihemlock, d70,000 feet of hemlock lumberfor barns ' etc., also shingles.' laths^and 'cedgr.posts. i'nets reasonable.-JAS-WIL•LTS, Yard :East side of Main st Bretu.s.+-Miss Alda Dinsdale has gone to Exeter to complete her course in dressmaking. -St. A Trews congre- ee eater healing services in the' Methodist church while their own church is beingainted, papered and otherwise repaired. New ets are be- ing put in. The new Sabbath school room they are building promises to be one of the most beautiful and up-to- date rooms for that purpose in this part of the country; The congregation ' -hope to be able to hold opening servic- •es on the 12th inst. St, Marys s Y RG�dp•�1��eClolhia� 1 I wish to thank my many friends and customers for their patronage during the few months than I have been in business, and now wish to announce that I have taken in Mr.. W. J. Fowler as part- ner. We have just - put in a a stock ,of pp p U U d dad Glo�h R a �n � g and aae'in a position to make you a. suit or' to fit you with a ready-made suit, We . keep nothing but the best of goods, and solicit a share of your patronage, be- lieving that we can please you in fit, style, quality and price . FO THE CLOTHERS. Wier & Wier.'Mr. McDougal has many friends here who hope there is no foundation in the charge. -Mrs. John Webster died at the family resi- dence, Water street, on Monday morning, September 28, aged 73 years and two months. Luca BRIEFS.- Arrangements are about completed to take over the old estab- banking business of Messrs. R. & J. Fox, Lucan, and the Standard Bank will open a branch here under the management of Bir. John Fox, - Mr. Heber J. Hodgins left on 'Tuesday last to resume his second year's studi- es in the Toronto College of Dentistry. -The annual harvest Thanksgiving services in connection with St. Janes' church, Clandeboye, was held on Sun- day, Oct, 5th. The Rev. H. A. Thom- as preached at both services. The morning service, (with Thanksgiving special offertory and Holy Commun- ion.) The evening service (with Thanksgiving and special offertory.) -Mr. A. S. Tod, who has been con- ducting the mission work at Searno, Man., during the'last six months spent a few days with his parents at Maguire, before going to I ingston, where he will take a course in the Queen's University. y f BRIEFS --•The L. 0. L. fife and drum band, which has just been organized; will comprize fifteen piccolos and one elute, one brass drum and two snare ,drums. --Mr. Alfred McDougall, in charge of the sucession duties depart - menet of the Ontario Government, and a former St. Mary's man, who has been sttspended owing to irregularities le his accounts, was a partner in the law limn >� MD 1 o e onga ones, and S'®XS rril�il BRIErs,-Miss Mamie Munn, who has been visiting friends in these parts during the..past month, returned to her home in St. Thomas on Friday last, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Armstrong. -Miss Nellie Gould returned home last week after spend- inga couple of: weeks with friends in Goderich Township. -Wm. %V'arrsn, jr., has engaged with John Campbell toe a month. -Geo. O'Brien is expected home from the North West shortly. -- Chas. Northcott captured the red tick- et at all the lbeal fairs which he visited with •his fine heavy draught team. Mr. Northcott keeps good, horses. - Roger Northcott recently purchased a fine new buggy from 7. W. Miller, of Hensall,-Everybody is coming to the grand harvest horse co be held here on Thanksgiving evening because everyone knows where tci go to have a good time our ladies are noted for good cooking. practiced his profession in :.St. Mary's children cry torr Dabouttwent l; „ y.yeams €tgo.: Ilia, father ,,the late aniel. McDougal, , v 1 11 ed here e ,, r tele e �� nuAber of yearsi owns the ,, '&041(104.0e now the property of lllessr'„ the past few months, returned home lastweek. and has • again resumed duties at his photo gallery -Rev. Dr. Medd delivered his very interesting and popular lecture, "Wooing and Wed- ding" on Thursday evening lastin the Methodist church. The church was crowded,and the lecture was both intetesting and instructive. The audience showed their appreciations. by both laughter and applause.- Mr. John McArthur, hardware merchant, received a telegram from the North West advising him of the serious ilI- ness of his wife, who went there a short time ago in the interests of her health, Mr, McArthur left on Satur- day on the evening train. -On Mon- day evening last, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Malott gave a very pleasant "at home" to the memthe of official board. and theiriv w es A veryenjoyable time was spent1 by all.- A Temper- ance Convention was held in Millar's hall, on Monday afternoon of this week, - Mr. T. J. Berry has sold another one of his imported Clydes- dale stallions. - The friends of Mr. Norman Cook will regret to learn that he is, and has been quite seriously ill. during the past two weeks, but we hope he may soon experience a change for the better. -Mr. J. E. Blackall„of the Centennial has been making improvements on the interior of the hotel during the past week in the way of putting in a fine new maple : and • cherry floor in the bar, and a very handsome and expensive bier side ',board.-Vitra'+ R. Wright is visiting her _ daughter, in Michigan.- Mrs. (Dr.) : Campbell, of Zurich, was in the village on Tuesday. -Miss M s Jessie Charters, of , Wis„ U. S. A., who haAsbland been here for the past three months visiting rela- tives and friends intends t leaving on Friday for her home. -Mr... -Johns. of Guelph, spent the past few weeks with friends here. -The funeral ser- vice held for the late Miss Jennie Follick, in the Methodist church on Thursday afternoon last was attended by all the residing ministers. The service being led by Dr. Medd, as- sisted by all the ministers, and was a very impressive one. Very feeling reference was made regarding the very long and severe illness, the de- ceased had passed through and the great patience, fortitude, and trust in God, she had manifested during all her long years of suffering. The re- mains were interred in the Eansville cemetery, followed by the sorrowing relatives and_ friends. Much sym- pathy is felt for the bereaved parents, brothers and sisters. - Mr. and Mrs, 0. A, McDonell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonell, were in Exeter on Tuesday last. -Miss Godfrey, of To- ronto, (formerly of Hensall)•is visiting Miss Hattie Sutherland.' •- Grain is coming in freely to market, and meets with good.deinand and prices. - That hive of industry, the,flax mill is now running with a full staif of employees. Owing to the great crop, threshing and spreading will take much longer this year. In fact nearly a quarter of the flax is still iii stooks in the field. The cooper shop and heading mill are also busy preparing for the apple crop. -We learn that J, C. Clausen is ar- ranging to go into business in Moose - jaw, N. W. T., where there is . an ex- ceptionally fine opening. We have not learned when Mr. Clausen pur- poses taking out his family. He has disposed of his business here to Albert McBrien, who is now in possession. Stephen Council The council of the township of Stephen, convened at Clerk's office, °rediton, on Monday, Oct. 6th, at 5 p, m. All members were present. 1 Minot es of" there iv` meeting read and adopted. eating were Resolved that the council meet at d Lot 17, con. 15, on Saturday next, the llth inst, at 1 p. m, to discuss a water- course between Lamport and Sch- roeder.. Webb- Yearly That Stephen f Morrison ,.be granted an• order' for' enough three inch tile to.' construct a nine rods of drain to. go twice across the firrstside-road 'and that this coun- T cil will not pay for any tile for across B the public highways unless they have an order from some member of the council to that effect." -parried. The following orders were granted: Sas, Mallard, $50.04 ; George Orange, $7.25y William Heitman, $2.50 ,• Don- 11iS Farmer, 1 ai,inier, $1.00 ; 'William Baker, $1.00 ; Jas. Hill, jr,, 50e ; C. Prouty, D $25 ; Robert W. Wilson, $1,00 ; Jno. Keys, s 50c ; W. C. Huston y , 1653.16 + Wrn , " . Robinson 5.00 • . R..Adam . $ s , $1,00 u' The council adjourned to meet again in the Town all, Orediton, on te b Monday the First day of December i next, at 10 a.m. H. Erman, Tp. Clerk., f Thames Mead' p On Tuesday evening .of last week, 'Rev. Mrs. Fletcherv t gave a e s,r inter- d (Rev,) esting and practical address in the t Presby'teriana'churcb, Varna. in aid of s the Varna A icila.ry of the Volum'% i Foreign Missionary Society. Owing to the wet and dark night, there were not so many prerent as there other- wise would have been had the night been favorable. "Those who were not there missed a real treat, Win helsea Mr, Wm. Delbridge showed one mare and three colts at three fairs this fall and took eight firsts, two seconds and a special. This is indeed good showing and 11 Ir, Delbridge will feel pleased with his success. Sunshine Anniversary services will be held next Sunday at Sunshine Methodist church, In the afternoon at2.30 Rev, R, Millyard, of ..Exeter, will : preach and in the evening at 7 o'clock Rev. M. Fletcher, of Thames Road, will preach. All welcome. Special collections, Usborne Council Council met at Town Hall, Oct. 4th. .All the members were present Minutes of Sept, meeting were read, approved and signed by the Reeve. Ballantyne - Hawkins.- That the securities offered by the collector are satisfactory to the council and that the bonds when signed in the presence of the clerk be accepted. -Carried, Moir - Camrn - That. accounts amounting to $32.30 be passed and or- ders issued; in payment. -Carried. Council then. adjourned to meet Nov. lse, at one o'clock. F. MORLEY, Clerk Elirriviile At the close of the meeting of the Usborne council, on Saturday after- noon last, the members walked down to inspect the new cement bridge on the 6th concession, about half a mile north of Elimville. This bridge"'is built entirely of cement, with iron frame work to keep the cement in position, and iron railing on each side of the bridge. This is the first bridge of the kind in the'township. • It is well built, andwill stand for years, and has this advantage over a wooden one that it will not need repairs, while the cost of itis not much more. The council ought indeed to feel pleased with this their first experience in cement bridges. Centralia BRiEi'---The Methodist church will hold. its Anniversary Services next Sunday. The Rev. Dr. Hannon, of Exeter, will preach at 10.30 a, m., and Rev. B. L: Hutton, at 7 p.. m. In- stead of tea or supper, the trustee board solicit a free will .offering of sixty dollars, On Thursday, Thanks giving day in the church at 8 p. the Rev. Mr. Hutton will give his favorite lecture, "The Destiny of the British Empire." So next week the people of Centralia will have an in- tellectual treat of which they may well be proud. -Mrs. Piero. Down, and daughter, Miss Ruby, spent a few days of last week in London. - Mr. and Mrs. John Trothan, of London, are spending a few days with Mrs. Trothen's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Down. - Miss Ethel Rosenburger, of London, is visiting friends and rela- tives in and around the village. -Mr. E. Green way and wife, of. Crystal City, Man., are the guests of Mrs. J. Evans. The Misses Wilson, of Wiarton, are the guests of the Misses Wilson. -On Thursday noon of last week the house of Mr. S. McCoy was broken into by burglars, -Mr. Win. Down's sale was Iargely attended and good -prices were realized. -Master Eddie Down was one of the lucky pupils in the dot contest given by the publishers of the School &Home papers, having won $5, which is third prize. DRS. ORME & ORME, Office hours 10 a, m. to 4p. m. Telephone connection with main office in Lucan.-Cent ralia, Ont. Crediton BRIEFS. -Some of Crediton citizens must be going to the dogs since some of the girls are following the example of the small boys, who make such heathenish noises on the street. Cor- respondent is sorry that this matter has to be repeated, but it, is a case of necessity. of the parties referred to are unable to act like ladies and gent- emen,whypleasetake h the extreme x ne pleasure of going way -ay back and sit own, -Mr. and Mrs. Buller, from Buffalo, are visiting friends in town. - Misses Clare Haist, ClirissyBrown and Jacob Heist, who have been visiting be Yankee towns in Michigan for a ew weeks returned home and thinks there is nothing like the "the stars end stripes." Please bear in mind the maple leaf"is your native en7blem.- he Bertrand sisters and Miss Beattie eaverliave returned to Detroit, after spending their holidays at their home here. -Mr. Ed. Switzer, who recently sold his farm, has bought the house of Rev. J. Staeblers, itev. Staebler then bought the house. wlliehh Adam Gaiser (deceased) owned, -Sohn 'Wind, who had hisbruised t legb e a the raisingof an. Oesticher's barn, is able tbe around again. -Miss Lou. ?Jorlock, who has been on thesicki be list the past ve weeks, is improving. -Ezra Heist, ho has been in the London Hospital or the past month, cane, home last aturcday night. He was accompanied. y his sister-in-law, .Miss Lena, Will - ams, who returned to London the ollowing Monday morning.•• -Robert Wray spent a few daysvisitingi'rieuds n Brussels last week. -Mathew 6'V in• er, jr, is improving' his property by utting up a brick dwelling .-Frank Taylor is.haein a sale to -day (Tburs- a :.-Court of R0'isiott was held he )Town hall on Monday, The Con erVative list was strengtht''ietd, while he 'R.efnrin lilt Pa10,1ifl;� i he Santo', O' o.* Joest .WRITE SONS h f the for+es' Several probit itionists from here attended the Temperance convention in Hensall on Tuesday, -Rev. Damm is' going to preach an interesting Temperance ser- mon in the .Evan, church next Sunday morning and wishes a good.attend- ance.-The Y. P. A. of the Evangeli- cal church are making elaborate pre- parations for rendering a Cantata on Thanksgiving evening. It is being reported that the Cantata is of a very entertaining and highly.. instructive character. Judging from the Cantatas so ably rendered. in the past by the young people of the Evangelical church we may look forward to a very enjoyable evening. AwARD SET ASIDE. - The case which has aroused much interest and considerable discussion in the'neigh- borhood since last May was finally disposed of by His Honor,; Judge Doyle, on Tuesday. Robert Sweet and Isaac Hill, wee eclj ;cant lots on the 9th concession of S„ephen, and at the rear of these lots is a quantity of bush which has never been fenced in, and is a pasture common to a number of adjacant lots Last May, Hill ask- ed. Sweet to build a portion of the line fence through the bush land,. and up- on his refusing, Hill called in the fenceviewers, who made au award in favor of Hill's contention, Upon the advise of his solicitor, Sweet appeal- ed to the County Judge. The whole day was taken up in hearing evidence, and then Judge Doyle set the award aside, the costs to be paid by Hill. His Honor held that as the bush land was unenclosed, Sweet could not be compelled to build a line fence there. Dickson & Carling, (Exeter) appeared for Hill' and J'. G. Stanbury (Exeter) and: W. MacDairnid (Lucan) for Sweet. mut or ! ScgooL REPORT. --The following pupils have obtained 60% or over in the examination held during the month of September. Names are in order of merit. --Sr, V., Edna Eilber, Weida Banes ; Jr. V.. Melinda Trick,. Olivia Holtzmann; Sr. IV., Pearl Holtzmann, Ettie Clark, Lula Young; Jr. IV,, Madeline Bertrand, Wallie Hill, Idella Fahner, Gertie Short ; Sr. IIT., Garnet Sweitzer, Laura Haist, Clara Rau ; Jr. III„ Bertha Finkbeiner, Irvine Fahner ; Sr. II., Lillian Gaiser, Roland Eilber, Mildred Brown and Elvin Mc- Murray, equal ; Intermediate II., Edna Pack, Gladys Redden, Sylvester Wuerth, Clara Boltzmann and Harry Trick, equal; Jr. IT., Herbert Fahner, Charlie Gower, Clarence Holtzmann Sr. Pt, II., Elsie Gaiser, Lillie Fink beiner, Matilda Oestreicher, Almeda Finkbeiner ; Jr. II., Gertrude Eilber, Roy Redden, Maitland Wray. E,Lsns Mc0ALLUnr KATE 11I' GBEear Teac,lrers, CLAUDE BLUE TT ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Mr. 11. Johns of Guelph is visiting his uncle Mr, F. R. GiII. Mrs, Brewer and Miss Hill are visit - friends in -the country for a few days. Mrs. Ormiston, of Oshawa, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Thos. Werry last week, Mr. W. W. Taman attended the Blyth fair this week and spent a - few days at his home. Tnn Tz ins from now till the end of 1903 for $1.00 take it yourself and send another copy to a friend, Mr. James Dennis, who has been conducting a shoe shop in Woodham, has moved back to Zurich. Rev. and Mrs. Milyard attended the olden wedding of Mr. and d Mrs,Man- g- f ging at Parkhill, last week. t Herman Kelly and family moved to s s s b T e A very pretty wedding took place at EEll W n O YOU N Y11` , the residence of 3Virs. George Oantelo Clinton, last 'week when her only daughter Maude was united in mar- riage to J. F, Mulholland, a much respected young merchant of Homes. vine. Mr, and Mrs. Mulholland have taken up housekeeping at Holmes- ville where the groom recently em- barked in the mercantile business, That they may have a long and happy future is the wish of their numerous friends. EPWORTII LEAGvr DAY. -• Sunday next, Oct. 12th. will be devoted to Epworth League work, in the different Methodist churches. " In Main street Methodist church the services will be conducted by members, of the League and papers read on "Origin and Truth of the Epworth League,""Bible study and prayer." "Personal Evan- gelization. ' "Mission" and "Social services." In the evening the pastor will deliver au address particularly to young people. It is sincerely hop- ed that the services will be well at- tended by both young and old. Canada annually consumes nearly 3,000,000 tons of anthracite coal, all of which comes from Pensyivania, Most of this is delivered during the summer months The prolonged itrike has changed the situation to such an ex- tent that this summer no coal was de- livered, and a serious fuel famine con- fronts n the o ft ' people his latitude. This condition of affairs has given a consid- erable impetus to the manufacturing of peat for fuel all over the Province, and will probably lead to the perfec- tion of inventions, so that this crude bog will, in course of time, be the lead- ing fuel and to a large extent take the place of hard Ci'al. Horses are often seriously poisoned and sometimes killed by eating hay containing the so-called "fox -tail," "horse -tail," "pine -top," '°meadow pine,"or "rush," known botanically as Equisetum arvense. This fact has been conclusively proved by experi- ments made at the Vermont Experi- ment Station. Many practical farm- ers and horsemen became convinced years ago that this kind of poisoning occurs, but their observations have disagreed. and contradicted until the matter had to be settled by scientific experiments. Among other tests, "swale hay," containing considerable quantities of this "rush" or "fox -tail" was fed to horses. Symptoms of pois- oning followed, and the horses died from the effects, MR. BORDEN IS 'CONSISTENT. When Mr. R. L. Borden, leader of the couserya'tive,party, and his friends left au their tour of the West, Liberal papers-oricerned theniselfvee ala t what poliby would be advocated for the development of the Prairie Coun- try. Their curiosity has been grati- fied and Mr+ Borden and his support- ers come out of the ordeal. models of consistency. They bare preached the doctrine of " adequate protection" for the manufaturer, the artizan and the farmer, in British Columbia and the territories alike, They were not arm- ed with a Free Trade platform for those who relish that policy, but they told the farmer about the best features of the National Policy, and by force- ful arguments convinced many that, under Oonservetive rule the agricul- turist's interests will be safe -guarded. They said no more nor less that) has been said by the great leaders of the Conservative party since 1878. They had nothing "new" to offer, except that they exemplified the progressive eatures of + that attitude towards rade questions which has produced nch gratifying results in Canada dur- ng the part twenty-five years: Con- ervatives can refer with pride to the peeches of their leaders, which have een in support of the "same pfinciples whether delivered on the Atlantic or he Pacific. Compared with the Free rade-High Tariff gdarrels of theLib- ral Cabinet, their camp followers and their leading journals, the pronounce - mets of the oppositio:i representatives are welcoine assurances to Canadian, Stratford this week. He haying taken a situatio:, as fireman in the foundry. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Thompson, of Kippen, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Dignan on Tuesday. Aquilla Sheere left Thursday eveu- ing for St. Thomas where he has se- cured a position with a large printing firm. Mrs. James S. Dignan was present at the marriage of W. D. Dignan and Miss Troyer on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Richard Gidley went to Detroit on the Western excursion and visited his son there as well as friends at Leamington. Miss Marie Clark after a pleasant visit of some weeks with friends in Stratford, Goderich, Kinburn and Hensall has returned to Exeter. Mrs. John White, who has spent the past month with her son in Ottawa and also visiting friends in Markham and Toronto is expected home on Fri- day. Mr. Gladman has moved into the house lately occupied by Mrs. John Snell, having exchanged with Mr. T. Ogden, who purchased Mrs. Snell's house. Mrs. White intends leaving for San Fransisco in about two weeks and will hold an auction sale of her house -hold effects, etc., on or about the/6 h�e•, I8th. CHANGE Or DATE -On account of Oct. 16th being Thanksgiving Day the Huron Public School Promotion Examinations will .he held the 23rd and 24th instead of the 10 and 17th, of October. We have not advanced the price of our tobacco./ aAmber smoking *n tobacco. Bolls, Currency aiid Fair Play chew- ing tobaccos are the same size and ?rice to the Consumer as formerly. We have also extended the time for the redemption of Snowshoe tags to January lst 1004.-T.1u1 EMPIItn To- x1i000 (Jo. LIMITED. The marriage of Dr, Walter Ardiel, of Grand Rapids, Mich,, to MiSs .filar- riet Helen. Graham daughter of the late Rev Jas. Graham a recent pastor of the James st. Methodist curch here tooklace on Oct. lst at Mo. treat at the residence of her brother Wo+llin'r" i Graham. They will melee et Green!, Rapids. ERS We wish to call your attention to our special sale of rubbers, For a. short time we will offer Laciies',Gentle- men's and Children's Rubbers at 10 per cent off regular prices, -DRY 0`DODS 'Extra Heavy Itorriespuns, in black and, grey, 58 inches wide, at 70c a yard, Fancy Velveteens and French Flannels, suitable for waists, and just the thing forfall,at low prices, Heavy Pink Flannelettes, 30 inches wide, 9e per yard, We give you a splendid chance tel select your winter stock -and at low' prices too. You will find the above two offers very inviting if you inspect the goods. T. G. H!rLTON Big Clearing, Sale WO1llcns'SliOcs We are going to clear out our en- tire stock of worsens' shoes at a big redaction in prices commencing an; Saturday, Oct. lith. 15 pair of womens' Don-gola, heavy extension sole shoe, all sizes regu- lar price $3.00,on Saturday for 32.50. 10 pair of Womens' Don -gala McKay sola, all sizes regular $2,50On Saturday for . 32,00 201 pair Womens' Don-gola, Ne w lasts, and all sizes, regular 32.25 and $2.00. On Saturday fora.$1,50 CALL EARLY AND GET A BARGAIN. R H. SWEET that a better and a brighter day is in store for us. That the resumption of power by the Conservative party is. not far distant is the generally accept- ed and growingbelief of those who are watching te political battle and know whereof they speak. ``L`1 RO Y Ar, MOl�TS AND T t.0 ROYAL DISEASE. Sudden changes of weather are es- pecially trying, and probably to none more so than to the scrofulous and consumptive. The progress of scrofula during a normal October is commonly great.. We never think of scrofula its bunches, cutaneous eruptions, and. wasting of the bodily substance - without thinking of the great good many sufferers from it have derived. from Hood's Sarsaparilla, whose radi- cal and permanent cures of this one disease are enough to make it the most famous medicine in the world. There is probably not a city or town where Flood's 54•rsaparilla bas not proved its niei°it in more homes" that9 one, in arresting and completely eradie eating scrofula. which is almost as serious and as much to be feared as its near relative, -consumption - Genuine csctcria always bears the Signature of Chas. ii. Fletcher. , When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. Nen she became Bliss, size clung to Castorio. Vheaslie had Children,shegavethem.Castoria. The Best wood Cook in the Market tlEfl%1HN'� t1flRDW�R. exeT9R.