HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-09-03, Page 5TUE WINGIIA:t TIMES, SEPTEMBER 3 1903
TE MEN'S STORE NEWS I 1
Big Bargains in
Crowder's Clothing
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MflNOAY
News From Our Neighbor
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL OUR READERS.
What Wideawako Tames Correspondents Communicate -- Other
Items Clipped From Our Exchanges.
500 PANTS 89c,-29 pairs Boys' Mole Pants, sizes 24 to 82 regular 390
price 50o and 60o sale - • - `
$2,75 SUITS $2.00.-12 Boys' two piece Suits sizes 22 to 27 regular $2.00
price $2.75, $2.50, $3,00, sale - • - -
.50
$4.50 SUITS $3.50.-9 only Boys 3 -piece Suits Long Pants, sizes 31, $3
32, 33, 34, 35 regular price $4.50, sale - -
$7.50 MEN'S SUITS $5.50.-14 only Men's tweed Suits two each,
sizes 35, 30, 87, 38, 39, 40, 42, 44. These are odd Suits which we
are offering at a big reduction to clear.
$1,75 ODD PANTS $1.25-23 pairs Men's tweed: all sizes, regular $1,25
• $1.60, $1,05, sale - - -
'Newly arrived, right up to the minute— New Shirts, Collars, Ties, Cuffs, Soxs,
Grieves, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, eto.
The R. 1-I. CROWDER Go.
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WING1-IAM, ONT.
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IROYAL GROCERY
VinegarSI3ices
•
1 Pickling time is at hand, and to keep pickles firm and
• crisp and retain their flavor, you must have pure Spices
and good Vinegar. We have the choicest brands.
•
• XXX VINEGAR, free from acids, absolutely
•
••
pure, good strength.
4 CIDER VINEGAR, full strength, mild, excel-
• lent for pickles.
• GRAPE WINE VINEGAR, delicate in flavor
+ and aroma.
+ GOLDEN SYRUP VINEGAR ; for table
+ use it has no equal.
IVIALT VINEGAR—Crosse & Blackwell's—
+ the name is a guarantee of quality.
• PROOF VINEGAR—The strongest vinegar
+ made, stands test, too grains.
4 ATGRIPPIN'S
.0..
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4
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4
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JAMESTOWN. 1iLtiT11<,
Quite a number from this looulity are Rev. J. IL'lniouds has a mouth's vaca-
taking in Torouto fair this week. tion.
Mr, Lorne McKelvey, of Harriston, Dr,Llndsay,nccompauied by Mrs.Lind-
spent Sunday under the parental roof, say, was iu Loudon last week attend -
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eekmire and ing the annual meeting of the Darniniou
daughter were visiting friends in Ethel Medical Association.
on Sunday. Rev. Dr. Johnston, of London, wi
Miss Luella McCutehen, of Saginaw, address the W. F. M. S. of Blyth Pres -
Mich, was home on a visit for a couple byteriau church on Tuesday evening,
of weeks, September 15th.
Mrs. Andrew Simpson is visiting her Mr. James Hefirou drew the first-
McKil-
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daughter, Mrs. Montgomery, of
lop for a few weeks,
A new bank barn is being built on the
farm of Thos. McDonald, let con., to re-
place the oue destroyed by fire last sea-
son.
Misses Maud and Allis McKelvey, in-
tend leaving this week for Toronto.
They will visit friends in Orangeville en
route.
The house belonging to Wm.Brenken-
ridge in Grey was burned to the ground
last week. The fire originated from the
stove pipe. Part of the contents were
saved. He was insured in the Howick
Mutual Co., $500 on house and $200 on
con tents.
1.4444444444444+44444.4♦44
36th ANNUAL
The home of Donald and Mrs. McDon-
ald, 2nd con. of Grey, was the scene of
a pretty wedding on Wednesday even-
ing, Aug. 19, at 5.30 o'clock, when Rev.
Mr. Hazlewood, of Hamilton, tied the
nuptial bow between Harry McLeod, of
the Northwest, formerly of Wroxeter,
and Miss Jean McDonald. The princi-
pals were unattended excepting that
Misses Grace and Mary Walker, daught-
ers of Jno. and Mrs. Walker, of Brussels,
performed the part of flower girls very
nicely. Hearty congratulations were
extended the happy twain after which the
jolly company sat down to an elaborate
spread of the good things of this world.
The presents were numerous, useful
and valuable.,
WESTERN RN FUR, - LONDON
i
Sept. 11th to 19th, 1903
Entries Close September loth.
An exhibition of merit. Bigger and better than ever. A splendid array
of attractions—Tout' Ryder's celebrated troup of performing Monkeys
—Balloon ascensions, a parachute drop from a parachute, and the best
Gymnasts, Aerial Artists and Acrobats to be had. Fireworks each
evening concluding with The Bombardment of Alexandria," a great
triumph of modern pyroteohny.
Extra trains and special rates over all lines. Prize lists and pro-
gramme on application.
LT -COL. W. M. GARTSHORE, President.
NEWS NOTES
Charles Bow of London was struck by
a street car and probably fatally injured.
The first dividend of 25 per cent. to de-
positors in the Elgin Loan Company of
'St. Thomas has been paid.
Engineer McMahon of the Imperial
Limited and firemen P. Moran were kill -
Led at Grassett in a collision.
Welsh tinplate works, employing be -
hut
000 men, are a
3
en 20,00080,000 0
and
.down because of a wage dispute.
The August collection of duties at the
port of Toronto was $786,282, an increase
.of $122,182 over August last year.
The street railway companies of the
United States, 987 in number, make re-
turns showiug an investment of $2,308,-
000,000.
prize ticket at the Roman Catholic pic-
nic in Hallett. The prize was a silver
tea set.
Mr. A. S. Dickson, a former Blyth Miss Sara Kew Sundayed with Wing -
barrister, now living in Natchez, Missis- ham friends.
sippi, was in the village for a few days Miss Josie Cuyler of Purple Grove
during the past week. While here he. visited her friends in Whitechurch on.
was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. J. E. Saturday.
Coombs.
Rev. John Holmes left last week for a
three weeks' vacation. He will visit
with friends at Glencoe, Parkhill and
Dresden. During his absence his pul-
pit will be supplied by Rev. Josias
Greene, of Clinton; Rev. N. S. Bur -
wash, of Wingham, and Mr. John Wil-
ford, of Blyth.
M INGOAM aVN('TiON.
Threshing is the order of the clay
nr nd here.
Mrs. T. M. Him dentin visited with
riends in Ashfield for a few days.
Mr. and Miss Mitchell, of Molesworth
spent Sunday at the liomo of Mr. Fetter
I.''owler.
Mr, Gavin D evdison of Wroxeter spent
Sunday with his unolo, Mr. G.tviii Dav-
idson.
Mre. Jus. Hunt and Mise Edith Hunt,
of Torouto are visiting with friends in
this vicinity.
P,iiss Jennie Fowler of Teeswater was
visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Dowler last weep.
Miss Lillie Patterson aud 11liss Belle
Taylor, of Wingham visited at Mr.
Peter Fowler's one day last week.
We are sorry to report that Mr. John
Fowler's barn was struck by lightning,
and batmen to the ground on Saturday
night last. A large crowd soon gathered.
wnIIT'GCHURCu
Nerviline Cures Every Palm
This is the testimony of sufferers
in every part of the Dominion. Mr.
Benjamin Dillon, of Leeds, Ont., states,
"I am not in the habit of puffing up
proprietory medicines, but I feel it my
duty to add to the testimony as to the
marvellous value of Nerviline as a reme-
dy for paiu. Nothing I thiuk equate it
as a universal remedy and householders
ought to feel it as much a necessity as
bread itself." Sold by dealers in utedi-
cies everywhere.
J. A. NELLES, Secretary
A Scientific Voice Improver. Because
of its strengthening influence upon the
vocal chords. Catarrhozone cannot be
too highly recommended as a wonderful
voice improver. It almost instantly re-
moves huskiness or hoarseness, thus in-
suring clearness and brilliancy of tone.
Catarrhozone keeps the mucous surfaces
in perfect condition, and its regular use
absolutely prevents colds and throat irri-
tation, thereby removing the singer's
greatest source of anxiety, unfitness of
voice. The most eminent speakers and
Prima Donnas would not be without Ca-
tarrhozone and•credit in no small degree
their uniform strength and brilliancy of
rubber
tonehard b
its influence. The
to i
inhaler fits conveniently into a purse or
or vest pocket, and may be used in the
church, theatre, any place or time. Com-
plete outfit $1. Small sizes 25c. Drug-
gists or Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont.
Hamilton hotelkeepera have decided to
raise the price of whiskey, and sell beer
in smaller glasses, also to do away with
the free lunch.
Miss Sheardown committed suicide in
Hamiota, Mau. She placed her head on
the rail in front of a moving train, and
the head was seyered from the body.
Professor Paine, of Harvard, will re-
present that university at the unveiling
of the Wagner monument at Berlin in
October. St. Andrew University of
Glasgow will be represented by Mr. Car-
negie.
It is said during their recent visit to
Ireland King Edward and Queen Alex-
andra carried with thein trunks and
other impediments, weighing in all some
.200 tons. Among the lot were two large
Chests of gold plate.
At Princeton a freight train ran into
the rear of one standing on a siding on
Saturday. A tank of gasoline exploded,
severely burning Brakeman Barrow, of
Stratford, and a large Quantity of rail-
way property was burned.
Nervously Exhausted,
Sleepless, poor digestion, easily tired,
blue as indigo, that's how youafeel. Do
you smut to feel strong, make plenty ot
blood, enjoy buoyancy, strength and
vim. You can do so by using Ferrozone.
How it sharpens the appetite and imparts
a feeling of buoyancy, strength and vim!
Improves the appetite, digestiou, assim-
ilation, sleep. How surely Ferrozone
does this you can ascertain by using it.
Ferrozone is a blood builder, nerve
strengthener and brain invigorator.
Sold by all druggists.
CCLROSS.
Mrs. W. J. Bott, of Culross, who has
been suffering from a paralytic stroke
for some time was taken to her parents'
home near London on Tuesday afternoon,
Mrs. Bott has suffered a great deal and
it is to be hoped. that the change will be
of benefit to her. Dr. T. Chisholm ac-
companied her to Loudon.
Tho Culross council suet in the town
hall,Teeswater, Aug.25th. The minutes
of last meeting were read and confirm-
ed.
Ballagh—Falconer—That Mr. Donald- son of North Dakota, an cid schoolmate
son repair the covering on Day's bridge I of their pastor. This church will be
closed next Sunday on account of the
re -opening services in the Methodist
church.
For the past two weeks the Methodist
church has been closed undergoing ex-
tensive repairs. The roof has been re -
shingled, the wood -work inside and
outside painted, the seats varnished and
the walls papered. The appearance of
the whole interior has been vastly im-
proved'and on Sunday, Sept. 6th, it will
re-opeued for Divine service. Rev. Jos.
Philp, B. D., of Kincardine will preach
at 10.30 a. m. and at 7 p m. and in the
afternoon service will be conducted at
3 p. m. by Rev. Dr. Gandy, of Wiugham.
Special music by the choir at all services.
On Monday evening, Rev. Philp will de-
liver his famous lecture, "Jerusalem and
its Environs." The lecture is illustrated
by charts, pictures, etc., obtained by the
lecturer when ou au extensive tour of the
Holy Land. Many Bible students and
MORRIS.
Many Morris residents are attending
the Toronto Fair this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Uxbridge are
visiting with their nephew, Mr. John
Duckett.
Mrs. R. G. McGuire, of Rydal Bank,
Algoma, is visiting with her brother,
Mr. Jas. Fyfe, 1st line.
Miss Lizzie Kirkby, who has been
visiting with relatives for the past few
months, returned to Toronto last week.
Dr. Roe is home from Philadelphia on
a short visit. He is a welcome visitor.
The Dr. is doinglwell we are pleased to
hear.
The bricklayers have been busy veneer-
ing the residence of Wm. Wilkinson,
4th line. He will have a very com-
fortable place went finished,
Rev. John Holmes of Blyth, who
preaches at the Jackson appointment is
away for a few holidays. The pulpit
work is being taken by others.
Last week Miss Maggie Bielby spent a
few days in Brussels,going from there to
Grand Valley where she will visit for a
while before taking the session's work
at the Normal School at Toronto.
We are sorry to hear that Milton
Jermyn, a young man of 18 years of
age, of the 2nd line, is not in enjoyment
of good health. He caught cold at a
picnic and it has settled on his lungs.
About 3 o'clock Tuesday morning
Aug. 25th, the bank barn of John Budd,
3rd line, was struck by ligl}tning and
in a little while was a mass of smoulder-
ing ruins. It was built only about 3
years ago. 300 bushels of fall wheat
and the balance of season's crop were
burned, also his best horse, wagon, rake,
harness &c.
Pointed Paragraphs.
Froin the Chicago News.
Lending a man a dollar is a deed of
trust.
An obnoxious form of light
is the gas bill.
Many a man's nose blushes for the acts
of his elbow.
Two heads are undoubtedly better
thau ono in a drum.
Wise merchants put their show win-
dows in the newspapers,
The best possible throw of dice is to
throw them into the sewer.
Lack of interest in a story is enough
to prove its truthfulness.
Were it not for their vanity it would
be impossible to please some people,
Fully half our earthly troubles is the
result of sailing things by another name.
When some men get their freedom in
this glorious land of the free they are in
the ex -convict class.
literature
Mr, Denis O'Connor departed for Sand-
wich on Monday to resume his studies
in the College there.
Mr. Alva Beaton and Miss Edna Cny
ler went to Clinton ou Tuesday to attend
the Model school this term.
Miss Holmes of Neepawa, Man. and
Mies Taylor of New York are guests of
their sister, Mrs. A. 1). Beaton.
Miss Ethel Sperling, after an extended
visit to frieuds here, left on Saturday
morning for her homein Brussels.
Rev. C. C. Keine supplied the pulpit
of Brussels Methodist Church last Sun-
day, and next Sunday will preach in
Kincardine.
Mr. Everitt Everitt has purchased the
house now owned and occupied by Mr.
Wm. Phillips. Mr. Phillips will sail
next week by the Allan Line for a visit
to the scenes of his boyhood in England.
Rev. T. W. Cosens of Brussels was a
guest at the Parsonage this week. He
preached earnest, eloquent and" practical
sermons to large congregations at the
Bethel appointment anniversary last
Sabbath.
;llr. John Martin has purchased a
large, new, powerful engine from Geo.
White & Sons, London. He can now
guarantee satisfaction to all his patrons
as this new engine will supply pleuty of
power to run both separator and straw -
cutter.
The Presbyterian congregation of this
village had the privilege of listening to
an able sermou from Rev. Mr. Mnrchi-
if necessary, as it is reported to be nn-
safe.—Carried.
Baptist—Donaldson—That this conn -
oil furnish four strands of wire for rail-
ing opposite lots 21 and part of 22 as far
as the bridge, the posts to be '12 feet
apart with pole on top.—Carried. •
Ballagh—Falconer—That this council
levy one and a half mills on the dollar of
the assessment for township purposes
and one and forty-three hundredth mills
ou the dollar for county rate for the
year 1903.—Carried.
Ballagh—Falconer—That this council
supplement the county grant of $00 by
$50 on the gravel road, for gravelling,
the same to be expended by the Reeve
with Mr. Brink.—Carried
Donaldson—Falconer—That as the
culvert on Cou. A, near Belmore, is
broken down, that Mr, Ballagh act with
the representative of Carrick in having
the culvert rebuilt. It is to be built
with 24 inch tile.—Carried. 1 others who have often read of these scenes
Donaldson—Falconer—That the fin- { should not fail to hear this lecture as it
ance report as read bo adopted and , will all be made perfectly clear and life -
cheques issued in payment of aecouuts 1 like.
The Trrli;s and rattily Herald and
Weekly Star sent to any address until
Sanitary 1t,1004 for 05 cents.
Get the Most
Out of Your Food
You don't and can't if your stomach
is 'weak. A weak stomach does not di-
gest all that is ordinarily taken into it.
It gets tired easily, and what it fails to
digest is wasted.
Among the signs of ar.weak stomach
are uneasiness after eating, fits of ner-
vous headache, and disagreeable belch-
ing.
i "I have been troubled with dyspepsia for
years, and tried every remedy I heard ot.
but never got anything that gave me reilet
until I took hood's Sarsaparilla. I cannot
praise this medicine too highly for the good
it has done me. I always take it in the
spring and fall and would not bo without
it." W. A, Noun, Belleville, Ont.
flood's Sarsaparilla
Strengthens and tones the stomach and
the whole digestive system.
Carried.
Finance Report:— W. I. Colwell,
work on printing contract, $15; W. R.
Thompson, rock elm, $1.65; Municipal
World, supplies, $2.03; Mathias Willie,
gravel, $2.17; Alex. McKague,gravel and
damages, $0.20; Wm. Heath, gravel,
$S.SN, Anthony Hgratel,d. .
1
5.
John
McPherson, repairing bridge, $2; J. M.
McDonald, gravel, $2.38; Alex. Benner -
man, cutting ice, $1.50; Wm. Sproal,
digging ditch $20, and making tile $45;
Hugh McDonald, repairing culvert, $1;
Wui. Bennermau, repairing culvert, $1;
Alex. Benuerman, spreading gravel
Racher contract, Culross share, $4,50;
'Phos. Melvin, inspecting anct spreading
gravel on Rather contract, $7.50; Alex.
Bennermau, spreading gravel, Racher
share, $4.50; J. K.McLean, clerk Second
Division Court, garnishee on Racher &
Rather, $33.35; Jas. McGlynn, gravel,
$2.45; John Rachor, balance of contract,
$12.66; John Rosie, gravel, $2.73 ;Oliver
Hemniiugway, repairing bridge, 82,50.
Falconer—Donaldson--That this coun-
cil do now adjourn to meet again on
Tuesday, Oct. 20th, or at the call of the
Reeve.—Carried.
ClnAs. BUTTON, CIerk,
•
In a wreck on the Grand Trunk near
the Nith bridge on Saturday, five ears
were derailed, and Brakeman Tise, of
Hamilton, who went back to flag the ex-
press, was ran over and killed. •
Robt.1. Elliott, au Oddfellow for
twenty years and a member of the Odd -
fellows' Relief Assoeiation, bas been
elected president of the insurance
branch iii succession to its only
president, the late Dr. rife Fowler.
The contract with Colombier Bros. for
the establishment of a steamship service
between Bordeaux and Canada is report-
ed to have beeu signed at Ottawa.
IsARD's 1 The Leading Store 1 ►$ARO°S
NEW FALL FOODS
Now in stock awaiting your inspection.
You will find our
STYLES RIGHT I PRIGES RIGHT IVALMS 'iGIIT
With an increased stock in all departments, selected
from best markets and fashion centres, we are prepared
for the demands of a growi•lg business,
REGARDING PRICES, would say we bought before the
advance, nipped high prices for fall in the bud. Thus we
will be enabled to give our customers surpassing values in
all departments.
New Dress Goods
CHEVIOTS
SERGES
CRAVF.NETTES
DIOHAIRS
FRIEZES
LUSTRES
SOL EELS
CAMEL'S
VENETIANS
CASHMERES
FANCY TWEEDS
BROADCLOTHS
ZEBELINES
CANVAS CLOTHS
KNOB CLOTHS
HAIR SNOWFLAKES
A large assortment of the latest effects in \Vais'.ings.
Ask to see them.
The very best values in
New Flannelettes,
Wrapperettes, Flannels,
Tweeds, Underwear, Yarns,
Blankets, and Hosiery.
Ladies' Waterproofs
All kinds from $2.75 , .
to the silk at $10.00.
New Wrappers
New Coats New Furs
Men's Wear
Just received—the latest styles in Men's Hard and
Soft Hats. New Furnishings. New Clothing.
H. E. ISARD & Co.
Opnosite Bank of Hamilton Highest price paid for Produce
NE
Pints
A Successful Picnic.
The annual picnic of the Catholic
Church, St. Augustine was held last
week at Donnybrook in Mr. Wallace's
Grove, acljoiuing the- Maitland river.
The picnic viewed socially and financial-
ly was a grand success, notwithstand-
ing the threatening weather. The peo-
ple name early to enjoy themselves and
hundreds partook of the choice eatables
and delicate viands, prepared by the
ladies of the congregation, who nobly
acquitted themselves to provide for the
wants of the inner man. All were un-
animous in testifying to the excellent
arrangements made for both dinner and
supper, nuder the direction and manage-
ment of the chief officers, Mrs. J. Red-
mond, Westfield, President, and Mrs. M.
Cummins, Sec. Treas. The refreshments
for the booths were supplied by Mr.
Scott, Wiugliam,Mr. P.Hill and Mr. Jas.
Brophy, St. Augustine. The music was
furnished by the famous St. Columban
orchestra, and was a rare musical treat.
Mr. McKay of Lucknow played the pipes
in a truly martial strain, while Miss
Mabel McDonald of Wingham delighted
the audience by her clever dancing. A
great many clergymen were present, in-
cluding Rev. Fathers West, St. Thomas;
Noonan, Dublin; McCormack, Kings-
bridge For-
mosa;
,
rid e • Corcoran, Teeswater • Ge
McKeon, St. Columban; Pinuson-
eault, Clinton. The prize of gold watch
was won by Mrs. W. Gibbons, St. Augus•
tine, and the organ by Mrs. M. Cum-
mins, Westfield. The total proceeds
were in the neighborhood of $00.
Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil niay be the same
and seed may seem the same CIIiE\T Car of Durham Dement lust
but some plants are weak and arrived. Parties who intend nein-
others strong. cement soon will do the wise act if they
And that's the wa with buy it now, as cement will likely ad -
y Vallee in price before long. We are also
children. They are like young
When You Visit Toronto Exhibition-`:
Do not forget that you will be only;
three hours ride from the Famous Mns-i
koka Lakes Region, and make yonr.
arrangements so as to include a side
trip to those beautiful lakes. Tourist
tickets are on sale daily from Toronto..
For further information call ba •Grgndi
Trunk .Agent.
agents for Hanover cement.
A. Youxer & Sox.
plants. Same food, same home,
sande care but some grow big
and strong while others stay Wingham
small and weak. Toronto
Scott's Emulsion offers an London
easy way out of the difficulty. Wlad ay erten
iB el grave ...........
Palmerston ... .
Listowel
Ripley
Goderieh ....
Seaforth
Harriston
Lucknow
Brussels
Gorrie... .
Blyth
Atwood.
Teeswater ............. • .
Dungannon
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
of food, but because the food
does not feed.
Scott's Emulsion really feeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak-
ness and failure to grow—
Scott's Emulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right.
Stud for free sample.
Scott fit lnowne, Chemists, Toronto, Ontario.
Soc. and $i.00; all druggists.
Fall Fairs.
Dr. Ovens of London, M. R. C. S. L.,
R. C. P. specialist, eye, ear, nose and
throat, will be in Wingham, at Camp-
bell's drug store, Monday,. Sept 28t1.
Glasses properly fitted.
Sept. 24-25
Aug. 27—Sept. 12
Sept. 11-19
" 23-24
" 28-19
.. —23
Ancient Foresters
The fourteenth biennial meeting of
the High Court of the Ancient Order of
Foresters for Canada was held at Peter -
biro last week. The report of the high.i
chief ranger, while showing a slight de-
crease in membership, recorded satisfac-
tory progress in the beneficiary depart-
ment, which has a balance to the credit
of the fund of ~$47,9772.32, which, with
accrued interest outstanding, premiums
and other assets, bring the credit balance
up to a total of $50,536. The debt of
$9,682.92 left by high court of 1901 in
the management fund has been paid Off.
In the sick and funeral branch, death
claims,sick benefits,etc. to the amount
,
of $28,813,45 have been paid, not includ-
ing the sick benefits paid by subordinate
courts. This fund. on June 30, showed
as credit balance of $8,154,50, au inereas
of $2,211,53.
Sept. 22-23
" 20-30
Sept. 20-30
" 20-30
24---25
.. _25
Oct. 1--2
Haney, Catad00...... • • .
.. 1-2
.. 2-3
Oct. 0--7
6,,7
t. 7--8
t li-0
.t 21.22
1.
CnMgNT—Cof Durham cement just
arrived. Parties who intend using
eeuieut soon. will do the wise art if they
bay it now, as cement will likely ad,
Vance to pre a ar before long. We are also
agents for Hanover cement.
A. YorxG & SON.
A man who imagines that he can rue
the domestic end of the combine better
than his wife does is a fool man.
In after years when a woman wants
to take the conceit out of her husband
silo repeats some of the things he said
during their courtship.
The Minister of Education has an.
nonnced that the question of Latin ant
other languages in the eourses fol
public school teachers will not be recon.
sidered.
In the fruit trade the best apples ars
now packed in boxes. A Now Yorl
paper says that fruit growers have dis
covered that t':tey can get from $3 to $
a box for apples that will bring only it
if seld in a barrel; and a barrel will hol
three times as many apples as a box.