HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-1-22, Page 1THIRTIETH, YEAR -No J
HURON 84 MIDDLESEX GAZETTE
EXETER, ONT., CANADA,
THURSDAY .MORNING, JA.NITA.RY 22ND, 1903.
;x.
BARGAINS IN------
Stoves and Ranges
Start the New Year right and do not purchase
before seers our samples and prices m
g P
--STOVES
-RANGES.
-*FURNACES
-SKATES
STRAPS
HOCKEY STICKS
Shelf and" Heavy Hardware, Tinware, Paints,
Glass, infact everything kept in a hardware
store will be found here.
Furnace Work and Plumbing
a Specialty
T. Hawkins on
4.
4.
4.
Hen al.1.
G. J. Sutherland, Notaryl ublio, Conveyan-
cer, Oommissioner, lrire Insurance Agent, and
Insurer of Marriage Licenses. Legal doer ents
carefully drawn► ab reasonable rates, Money
to loan on real estate.at low rates of interest.
Odice at the Post Wilco Hensall
B JPOS,--•Mrs, Jas. Carlisle was to
Goderich this week attending the an-
nual meeting of the. Woman's Presby-
terial missionary society. -The sleigh -
4. ing is excellent and large quantities of
grain, wood and logs are being brought
. , aily to market. -Quite a number
+, from Hensall attended the funeral on
• Monday, of the late `James Bonthron,
who was so wellandfavorably known
in this locality, having been one of
,g the pioneer merchants ab Rogerville,
but who for the past six years had
been living with his daughter, Mrs. R.
H. Collins, of Exeter. ars, J. Sucher-
.l. land is spending a few days with rela-
e• tiyes in London. -Mr. Richard Speare
et who has been carrying on business
.p. here in the confectionary, fruit and.
+ bread lines, in Mr. James Beverley's.
,'l§, block has leased the west store of the
4. Bell block and intends moving into it
the middle of next month. -Mrs, Robt.
'lt, Carlisle was in Clinton this week visit-
ing relatives. -Mrs. Hemphill, of
Wroxeter, is visiting her sister Mrs.
C. Cook. -Mr, Robt. Bell, manufac-
+ tures, of Seaforth, formerly of Hensall,
was inthe village on Tuesday on busi-
ness. Mr. Bell reports trade very
brisk in the foundry and has more
orders than he cann.e�fill,-The Rev, Dr,
Medd and Mrs. Medd were in London
on Tuesday last. -The first carnival of
the season will be held in our rink on
this Thursday evening. -A number of
our young people while driving from
here on Monday evening to attend a
teaeneeting at Chiselhurst met with
quite a thrilling experience on Main
street a little east of the post office,
one of the horses feeling a little frisky
kicked over the trace thus frightening
them, they dashed off at a furious rate
the driver, however, succeeded in run-
ning thein up against a telegraph pole
the result being that all were thrown
out in the deep snow,. but fortunately
and Winter goods is ! no one received any injury and beyond
the bread n of a pole no other dam-
age
unequalled. 1 ..See for
l;
qu l ed age was sustained and after getting
yourself. another sleigh the party were enabled
to reach their destination without,
-- further mishap or adventure and with
something out of the,ordinary to talk
aboutin the wayof • experiences ex a en a of
h p l cthe
'evening. -Me. G. N. Babcock, drug-
gist, has sold out to a Mr. Hopper,
•who has taken possession of the busi-
ness and will move into the dwelling
next week. Mr. Babcock carried on a
++++44+++++++++4+++++444+ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++
GOING OUT OF THE We Can
51-10E BUSINESS Convince
You
H u,
thatour stock of Fall
,:Having decided to go out
of the shoe business, we will
.clear . out all our stock of
Boots Shoer and Rubbers at
eOSt.
FOWLERNow is the time to secure
bargains.
THE: CLOTHERS, HENSA.LL.
-A full stock of . Harness.. al-
.
ways on,
a. H. SWEET ou1trllBnt16r
- and Eggs Wd-lltGU
Staffa
B&IErs;-Mr. tiharles Yeo, of Doug-
' 11`s Manitoba is having a few months'
visit•with his friends in this vicinity,
.and all are pleased to see his genial.
^• -countenance'and have a friendly shake
mantas with 'hien.-Mr, Albert Golgilh-
et in' preached in the vfetiiodise church
on Sunday evening. Ieet.=Miss Lizzie
Barbbnr has resigned' her positionas
for ganist in the English church, where
elieehas been ••engaged for over three:
yeaes,}-•-' Miss Ada: Drake' is visiting
friends in. Port Albert. The• funeral
sof -'the ' late .Mr.: Thomas Qhappell,,
vehicle was held. on Monday last, was
largely atteuded.. Much sympathy is
feltfor the sdrrowing friends.
Srut3.efield .:
' $ETES.. LUMBi1)R XARD.; : ,•
Large stook of Lumber -gine . and hemlock,
17.0,000 :feet of ,herlock'lumber for earns,- etc.,
also shingles, laths and cedar' posts. !.''rices
•' xeasonelbie.-JAS WILLIS, Yard : East•side of
Alain et • , -
t. FARM RS' INSTITUTE MEETING. -
"The meeting at Brucefield on Satur-
day last followed the same lines as the
Exeter one, with this exception, "The
Mat o'. Whusles" failed to reach the
hall, for some reason not explained.
Consequently no music, vocal or in-
strumental, was discoursed at the
evening meetingg., In the afternoon
very earnest and eloquent discussions
took • place on "The Cattle Guard,"
r'-Transportation,"and" Railway Drain -
a
a questions, strong
,
ions and resolutions
• Were qunanimously passed calling on.
the Government to revert to the law
in force up to 1351, which threw the
• eesponsibility of pt vid ng proper
cattle guards upon .the railway com-
panies,. and thus :making the compare•
ies responsible for damages done to
•sock
t passing ng o"ver their guards and
being killed,
-In e
Exchan
-- g
For Good
F- resh-
Groceries.
Highest Prices paid. New
Goodsg
arrivin daily.
•..
'Case's Old . Stand, HENSALL.
estessalleuel
Anderson
,Biainas-Miss Lizzie S.weit:,e" r is vis
icing: with her brother, William; of
the townline.-Mr. • J. Arthur,.eof'Nis
souri, is- the guest cif ; his brother,
Will," -(Miss
'Alice Murray has been
successful ih securing a position in
Kirkton.- Mr. Kerr, of Nissoari, has
moved to the farm lately vacated by
Mr. Wm. Chnwen.--Miss Effie Wight
and Mr. Humpbrey Anderson, of St.
Marys, seen. Sunday with friends at
Anderson. -Mr. J. M. Cameron had
the misfortune to break his wrist,
while doing some •repairing • at the
farm.• -Mrs. Jas, Murray is visiting
with her daughter, Mra. .Tas. Thomp-
son, of Metropolitan. -Last Weaves-
day
ed es -
day evening a gnodlv number of
friends gave Mr.. Wm;: Woods 'a• fare-
weil party. Mr. Woods purposes
good business; which he thoroughly
understood and attended to. He has
not fully decided where he will en-
gage in business. -Mrs. Wm. McDoug
all returned home last week from To-
ronto,
o-
on owhereshe • d been visiting
r t, had
her daughter.- Trade is good. with our
business men good sleighing being the
factor. -Mrs. Zuefte.and children who
were spending a few. 'weeks. with Mr.
and Mrs. B. Kaiser, Mrs. Zuefle's par-
ents returned home to Harriston the
first part of the week. -Miss Harris,
of Wroxeter, is visiting friends in
Hensall: Mrs, McCaughey returned
this week from Clinton, 1-
St, Marys.
A quiet' wedding was.: held at the
home of Mrs. 13eriot, Widder'street,
last: week, when her only.• ;daughter,
T+:torence, •Iuicanie the bride of Mr.
Frank W ilTard - Only a few close
Friends and near relatives were Present
at the interesting event, The Rev, T.
A. .Cosgrpce officiated The bride,
who was'unttepded wore a travelling
dress of green broadcloth. After con-
gratulations, a
on-gratulations,a dein ty;lunch vas served,
whenw'the bridal coupIa left',on . the
aft train for -Tc}i oto, where
they ,will. spend:. theirs. honeymoon..
Theronly out-of•town g°tiests who were
Present'wereMrs., Wisenan of Clin-
ton, atiht of the bride, and Miss Jean
Hawkshew, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs.
Willard will live with Mrs: Heriot and
willave the best wishes ' of mailer
friends,
Granton
Bioses, --Rev. Westman of Victoria
B. 0. is home on a visit to his mother.
Mrs, Jas. Westman.-Mr.tChas. West -
man has secured a position with the
London Street Ry, Co. and left for
that city on Monday.- Mr. and- Mrs.
t
'Wm )�awn oftil , ,to A. eda Asea. .are
visiting the latter's mother Mrs. J.
Westman. - Mr, A. J. Clatworthy
leaving for Nissouri in a short time, .received three carloads of coal last
week. Two of chestnut coal and one
of large coal. He found ready sale
for it at $8.25 and $9.00 off the .car.-
LastSunday Rev. J. E Holniies of the
Methodist church asked then e a -
to place iiperi the plates $1000 to wipe
out the indebtedness on the church.
Sermons were preached in the morn -
'children OYy tor
CAST RI
THE -
rcbanti.Bank of Canada
HEAD OFFICE", 1%1ONTREAL.
CAPITAL (all paid up) ;............. .... .$6+000i,00Q.
REST,..., ..•.,.:..•.., ...............:........,,$2,700,000
ll'HOS.;I SF3.Io P. r IIE1BDIIIN
Geiiemal Manager Superintendent of Branches,.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Interest at most favorable,
current laces allowed on'
Savings, Bank accounts and Deposit Receipts,
B
Letters of Credit issued 'available
r ; Japdn find
Let In China
other foreign countries..
CREDIT
ON Gi�I oN F�'io
isuo
�n, ep
�9/
. , I�III�IoI.,iVlr , g
fug' by the pastor and in the evening
by J. P. Westman of Victoria, B. 0.
A liberal collection was taken up.
_ .. s
Ki:rkton
BRIEFS. -The annual meeting of the
Blanshard age. society was held in
Aberdeen Hall on Wednesday after- (1
noon of last week. The Seo'y. Treas,
report was read and adopted, The
remaining debt on the buildings
and groaud is only $40.00, another
year will cowpletly wipe this out and
la we a balance in the Tee ts, The fol- 1
lowing officers wet+e elected for this
year: -Pres,, Amos Doupe; Vice Pres.,
W. R. Carr ; V, S. Directors, Wm.
Hanson, Joe Hazlewood, Samuel
Doupe, 1V. liazlewood,MattieGowans,
John Forthingbam, Geo. Bendy, A.
Scott. Jas, Routley. Robb Beatty was
appointed as delegate to attend the
convention of Canadian Association
of Fairs and Exhibition to be holdin
Toronto in February. At the close of
the meeting Robt. Beatty waschosen
as Sec'y Treas., Mr Beatty in `reply
said he Would rather &&line the%posi-
tion as he was Sec'y of Society since
it was inaugurated 31 years ago. -On
account of the officers of the society
pressiug him to . remain in office he
to act for this year. consenteda t r .1'h
falfair will be held on 1st and 2nd. of
October, -- Amos Donee of Kirkton
1and brother Joseph, of Hartne
y, Man
,
are visiting relativEs in Berth this
week.
Centralia
BRu rs.--1YIr, Wm Moffatt has sold
his Hotel to a gentleman from London.
-Miss Bertha Medcalf of Thedford,
who has been visiting Miss A. Hicks,
left for her home on Monday last.--.
Miss Ida Windsor' . visited friends in
Clandeboy over Sunday,.-Mr,T.Elston
was at Danville on Friday where he
purchased abeading machine. -Mr.
W. Elliott entertained a number of
his friends on Friday evening last, -
Mies Vina Musser left for her home in
Dashwood last Saturday. A goodly
number of the Centraliayoung peo-
ple pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs.
S. Ussery of Crediton, on Friday
night last. The evening was spent in
games, ping poug, lost heir, etc., until
about 12 o'clock, when the company
were invited to the dining room where
there was an abundance of oysters
and other good things to satisfy w the
inner roan, All returned home hear
morning after having spent a pleasant.
evening with Mr, and. Mrs, Essery.-
Mr: J.. W. Umphrey of Miaini, Man„
who was at Exeter on business, spent
a short time here last week.
Hay
ANNUAL MEETING. - The annual
meeting of the Hay Branch Agricul-
tuual Society was held in the Town
Hall, Zurich, on Wednesday afternoon.
of last week with a fair attendance of
members. President Caldwell presid-
ed over the meeting, After secretary
Faust's annaal report• was read and
passed the election of officers for 1903
was proceeded with and resulted as
follower -President, Win. Caldwell re-
elected for a third term. ; lst Vice,
Pres„ Jacob.Sararas ; 2nd Vice Pres.,
Fred Wllert ; directors, John Plaff,
B:. S. Philips, C. Ether, John- Geiger,
R. R. Toh
stop B. Battler 'Fred
n �
Hess, Sr., 0, Oswald F and John Decker.
The society is in 'a ' 'good financial
standing, although the surplus on
hand is reduced to about $140.00, ow-
ing lamely no doubt, to the unfavor-
able
nf.tvor-
a' 1 last
f.,
b e cath xr , foie d,t
w 1 r u,'te a
, Ou
bit of crew l)1(id h'rs lice*i day,
into the .lrrectowe e Th's year ale]. it is
to be hoped` that the lair of 1903 will
be a memorable one in its history.
Everyone, eepi'cielly citizens of Zurich
should give the directors every' en-
couragerm+•+ritr(i make this the most
successful shr. v i '-ate ci maty.
09•0Noll..., Council elect Hist en
Monday, Jan. 12th,' 'The following
subscribed to the s r '
tato ar declara-
tions
a
tions of office and qualification. P,
Lamont, Reeve ; Alex. Thompson, J.
K. Goetz, Root. McArthur and Wen-
del. Smith, Councillors, All the old
officers were re -appointed at the sala-
ries they received last year. The clerk
was instructed t i prepare a by-law of
the Schwalm Drain Scheme•in accord-
ance with the engineer's•.report and
Drainage Act. and th.•tt-debentures be
issued payable in five yearly payments
at the Molson's Bank. Hensall. Orderie
were issued for the following amounts
-e-Rospite1 for tick children, Toronto,
$1000 J: tlaberer, wood for hall;
$4.75 ; J. Decher, wood for hall; $3 00.;
A. Ingram, rep. en!, con :1anii2,-$3.00;
Lorne Luker, cul„ $2 50 ;• Alex
Zimmer, bolls, etc.,- 75c. ; Township
Clerk, nomination expenses, $6.00 ;
Wm. Klopp, lumber, 75c. D. Stein-
bach, act,:, $1.50. Council will meet
again on Monday, Feby. 2nd, at -two
o'clock p. m.•
Bayfield
Bnears.--Miss' Ada Rouatt left: on
Monday.last to attend the Oonserva•
tory, pf'Mesic ab London. -Miss Kate
Thompson;: of :;Br•ucetield, returned
home on Monday after spending two
weeks visiting friends in town. -
Messrs. JoIin and Alex.. Ferguson, ar-
rived home last week from spending
the summer sailing. -Mr. .Rain, of
Langdon. N. D, is visiting friends in
the village at present.- er. Win. Mus-
tard was in Goderich, on Friday and
Saturday on boniness. ---Mr William
Whiddon, jr,, is on the sick list at
present but we hope to see Will around
again soon. -Mr.Jas. Du aaldson and
wife Ietl,far their u
nze at Bruce Mines
last week after,spendrng a month wit h
friends in the village. -The 1. O. F.
Ball, which was held on the eveuiug
of the 9th inst. passed off line al-
though the night was rough and roads
bad about ninety couples were in at-
tendance Music was furnished by the
Orchestra,
,.
ExcelsiorOa este of Zutieh,and "
t al
enjoyed themselves and wee well
satisfied with the evening's tinting.-
The annual Meeting of the B+.yfieid
Cemetery Co , was held in the Town
Hall on Monday. last. The following
Directors were appointed for t he pre-
entyear: -Jos'Tliorrison, T. J. Marks,
John iiiiddlei.on Jns. Campbell, Tho..
15t'ownet, John Green, Gro. plates, Jeto.
McNaughton„ and A. .i+). Eve in. The
officers are Jas. 'Tho.ueon, Pres' ; Jat,
rtmpbell, Vice. Pres. ; A. E: Brwin,
See'y.-Treas. ; Jas. Si ur•genn, Sexton.
--i.fr. .&!ex. Ferguson is:speeding a
Reek in Goderich visiting friends.
Messrs, Tilos. Parker and.Mr, Hain
isited friends at Goderich on Monday
est. -What -might have proved serious
happened in Mustard's sawmill last
week, while starting the engine at
quite a speed something happened to
the machinery letting her loose a
metal pulley burst, while running at
great speed striking the engineer,
Fred Geminhardt, in the back•with'
such force as to knock hitn eight feet
he managed to crawl on his hands and
knees back and shut down the engine.
Mr. Geminhardt will be laid up for
sortie time and it is to be hoped he will
soon be able to be around
very successful social was held at the
Methodist parsonage on Friday even-
ing hist, the proceeds amounting to
$°14100 at fifteen cents admission.
,Gurloh
oz N Wl:•.zITEI & Scars
BRIE s -
Min Mine Doan left Sat -
day for Ottawa, where she will attend
the Neeinal School. -Miss Fanny Gei-
ger has returned from Michigan, -
There was a large attendance . at the
annual meeting of .the Hay Fire In..
our
Last Opportunity
To secure first-class goods at such Bargain Prices. Only one week
more to close our business in Exeter. We are making reductions
from r m T Q to 25 per cent on all Dry Goods, We stillhave nice
P assortments of Prints, Flannelettes, Wrapperettes, Ginghatns, etc, to
clear at T 5 per cent of regular price,
Lia Dress
regular Goods60o woefoe h41$avc.e some nice goode `in. black sere,
Black and Blue Ladies oloth worth 05e for 45e. Also
Cashmere, Lustre, etc, at similar redactions,
Heavy all -wool Dress Goode, 4.0 inehes • wide, for only 35"c
per yard,
Heavy Black Frieze Cloth, 58 inches wide 45c per yard.
Mercerized Sateens, 25c goods few 20c, 20c goods 17c.
Black Sateen Skirts worth 1,75 for $1.40 an1,25 for $1,00,
White Counterpanes, regular $1 for only 75c,
'Lace Curtains at 25 per cent off former low prices,
sut'anee. Company, "on Monday, -Mr
Leslie Williams took a business tri
to. Port. Huron on Saturday. -Mr,
Christian Schroeder is very ill and his
recoyery is doubtful. -Mr, Henry
Deitz, jr., isvisiting friends here after
an absence of twenty years in Dakota,
-Mrs. S. Motter and daughter, Myrtle
of Dashwood, are visiting friends in
town, -Mrs.' P. Sipple has been quite
i11 for a few days but she is sotnewhat
improved. -Miss Minnie Doan is visit.
ing friends in London this week. -Mr.
Sam Geiger, who has been on the sick
list is able to be around again. --The
regular meeting of rata W. G. T. U.
was held Monday afteenoun at the
home of Mrs. S. Rannie,-Misses Doan,
Koehler, Witwer and Williams drove
to Hensall' Thursday.. night to attend
the skating rink. -The revival meet-
ings in the Eyangelical church are
well attended and will be continued
for another week. -Miss Clara Koeh-
ler, of Clinton, spent Sunday with her
parents here. -Born -At .Milverton,
on Jan. 10th, to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. F.
Finkbeiner, a daughter,
Elimvi!(e
Oerrnea Y', - Miss Elizabeth Johns
departed this life on Sunday Jan. 18th
1903 at the residence of her brother,
Mr. Isaac Johns lot 17 con.' 6 Usborne
after an illness ot several months.
Deceased was the second daughter of
Richard and Eliza Johns and was
born in Langtree Parish Devon, Eng-
land, in 1847. Her parents with their
family emigrated to Canada in 1849
and settled in Pickering township
where her father worked at his trade
as a shoemaker fur one year. it was
there where with her elder sister sit-
ting in the chimney place her clothes
caught tire and before it was exting-
uished she was most terribly burned
leaving in her disfigured for life, this was
a . most trytr-g experience for both
parents and child cooling so soon after
their arrival in the new lend. In 1850
the family removed to Usborne town-
ship and here at the age of 14 she com-
menced to kee.i r house for • her
uncle
Isaae Whitlotee and so continued un-
til the day- of his death three years
ago since then•she continued to reside
with her brother_ on the old home-
stead. Deceasedwas of • a quiet and
retiring. disposition, a true friend and
good neighbor. After conversion she
wasadmitted' on triar in the Bible
Ohrie
tett t. ch+ii•ch !u ISM under the
paeitorate of Rev. G. T, Colwell and
continued t Hued thruu h life a consistent
onsistent
member. Toward the end of life she
manifested a desire to exchange this
life for that which -is far better; she
had no fear and waited death as 4 wel-
come visitor, Of her it may be truly
said her end WAS peace. Her parents
six brothers and three sisters survive
her and one brother died some years
ago.
Exeter M tips) Council •
Council met .pursuant to adjourn-
ment at town hell, January 16th, All
present. . -
Minutes of preyious meeting read
and coutirrned.
'Gillespie -Hawkins- that Geo.- H.
Bissett be r-eeappointed clerk. Man-
ning-Oobnledick-in amendment that
Jos, Senior he ."appointed clerk. The
Reeve declared the motion carried.
Cobbledtrk-ardanning-that Mr, Hard-
ing tender for use of scales, $37.50, be
accepted. Carried,
Cobbledielt Manning - that we
have the steam wbistle at .mill •blown
or bell.ruog at 6.455; 7 00 and 12 o'clock.
a. nee andl:'arrd B- pe131;, and the -bell
rung at 9.30 p. m. as .a curfew
and drat Mr. ;ilugh• McKay' he paid
the•suni of $85. per annum for such
services; and that else clerk prepare a
bylaw'inatigurating the use of a cur-
few heli to be rung at 9.39 o'clock p.
m. Carried.
Hawkins -Gillespie -that Mr. Sam.
Sanders, sr., be appointed a member
of the Board of Health for 3 years.
Carried,
Cobhledick - Hawkins - that the
cie.rk ask for tenders for the deliyeey
of 100 coeds field stone. 1etideis to be
received Ito to trete 6th. Carried.
Cob l>l
click -
lie ki-
wns
that the
Merles of the Oierk, Assessor and
Street Cunitnissioner be the same as
met year, : Carried,.
aoblleriick•--ilranning-that the As-
essor he paid 5 per cent on all dog
taves collected, in addition to his sal-
ary. Carried.
Cobbledick-Hawkins-that the ten-
der of the TIMES office for printing,
being t•hNluwrst, he accepted. Carried,
Eiawkins - 0obbledick - that the
clerk procure a copy of Assessors
(Guide for she use of assessor. Carried.
Gillespie- Hawkins = that the fol.
owing accounts he passedand orders
draan on treasurer for same: Gen. 11.
B'ss"'tt, election expenses, $35.10;
Municipal' World, subscription, and
Asses -ora Guide, $1.50; Geo. H,Bissett,
p,i- t,rfei ,a box. $1. Carried.
!Cobble lick-Gillcep ie-thatTer.Amcs
tie reeppotuted 11. O. for 1903. Oar -
18(1.
Gil les pie -Cobbled ick- 'hat council
rtdjourn to Friday, February Oth, at
7.30 p. ni.-Carried.
Geo. H. £.•xssrir, Clerk
W )haled
Bittrit's,--Mr. Gerry McGee enjoys
the comfort of a new cutter. Mr.
Riclrerd Lingard has aiceepted- a posi.
tion with :rod. White St. Marys. --
Cook Iron, are preparing to move
their been aird place a foundation
under it, -Messrs, Albert Gunning,
J. V, Miltson, Phillip Brooks, Charles
Hooper and Alfred Brock delivered
each a load of choice hogs to Wm,
Baines of Geituton last week also Mr,
Joe Morley delivered his fat cattle to
Lucati ren last week, :Honey Veiling
in, on all tildes. -Mr, Samuel Ailllson
of Wesitnintet,eryisited friends 'here
s
1
a
Cent's Furnishings
We have Black Worsteds and Fine Tweed Suitings from
per yard, made to order for $15� ,a suit.
g to , 17. om $2,G0 to $3.00
We still have a lot` of brand new, Ready -to -wean Clothingwhich..
selling at cost price, weare
In Gents Fine Colored and White Dress Shirts, we have nice selections,.
Hats, Caps, Overalls, Jackets, Hosiery, Cottonades, Skirtings, Etc,, all go-
ing at our special prices.
FOO 1PWEAR-Ali lines in Footwear going at sweeping reductions.
In Crockeryware
One only Dinner Set, 97 pieces, very best ware, in light
green and gilt (a beauty) gilt warren ted not to rub off,
Former price $11.50 for only $8.50.
One oily Toilet Set, 10 pieces, best quality in, light blue
and heavy stippled gilt, cheap at 5.50, for$4.50.
k inest quality China Tea Sett for only 7,00, worth $11.
Beautiful decorated Pekin Teapots for 30c and 35c.
Lovely Table Setts in Clear and Wine Colored Carved
Glass, nicely finished with gilt for $1,50 per set.
FLOUR $I.7l Per. Cwt.
Remember only Otie Week more'to secure goods at, these Special: -
Prices for cash.
We take this opportunity to thank our customers for their liberal pat-
ronage during the past year.
We would kindly request those baying accounts unsettled to.: call and
settle before 1st of February next.
T.
G. HARLTON
and at Mitchell a few days last week,
-Mr. Gilbert visited
his sister,
ser,
Mrs. Milison here on Wednesday
prior to his departure for Michigan,
where he intends learning the tailor,•
ing with his brother George. - Rev.
Mr. Hart of Woodham occupied the
pulpit here on Sunday,
CRX TA
s zWzal D Np..-Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Gunning of town line very
fittingly celebrated the 15th anniver-
sary of their wedding. A large num-
ber of
relatives v and friends from vari
ous places were present and heartily
enjoyed themselves, Very many use-
ful and beautiful presents were given.
A merry Vine was spent -in music,
sallies and other enjoyments, which
served to use up the time.
BROox-PnBEI'MAs-A ve> y pretty
wedding took place at the home of
Mr,` Phillip Brooks on Wednesday the
14th when his youngest • daughter
Daisy was united in marriage to Wes-
ly Freeman. The nuptial knot being
tied try the Rev. Mr. Cnoper of Elim-
vilIe, in the presence of over sixty in-
vited.friends. and gue.,ts. After' -the
wedding alt sat down to a sumptuous
repast and the evening was spent in
all kinds of social and beneficial amus-
rnent., The bride was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful presents
which go to testify the esteem and re-
spect the young people are held in
and the best wishes ot their many
friends go with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
to their new home at Markdale and
also through life's• rough and troubled
sea.
Genuine Castor's always bears the Signature
ot Chas. if. Fletcher.
when Baby was sick, we gave her Casto,ti
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
Men she berame ltfiss, '.:c clung to Castorio.
When she had Children,she gave them Castoria.
SNAPSBIG
logassrett
•
This month in
co
ating
Suiting
Panting
Fancy Vesting
A large assortmehtt
to select from,
•$e.
W. Taman.
1Vtercistasitt 'i'�rlllssr
Board of Health,
The Board of Health''n"or'11103 held
its inaugural meeting at town halt,
January 20th, Present, the . Reeve, , • -' -'
Messrs Sand. • :Tennant. Medical
Health OfficerersaxidSecretary.
Carling -Sanders -that A. E. Ten-
nant he chairman: for,1909,: "Carried.
Carling-Sanders-that.W. J: Bis-
sett he appointed • Sanitary
P.P y Inspector
for 1003,'• Carried.:
Sanders -Carling- that Board ad-
journ to meet at call of chairmarh
Carried.
GEo. H. B:tssuxa, Sec,
Children Cry for
CAS" O
T R.1A.
BUY TH
8
FOOtS
TOCK
International Stook Foods
sac and $3.75 per Package.
International Poultry Foot.
25c and 5oc per Package
International Heave Cure
5oc per Package
International Gall Cure
2yc and 50c per Package
International Healing Oil
25c and 5oc per package
5
Herba eum and Hersees
Stock Food
25C l?i'ld 5oc per :Package
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