The Exeter Times, 1893-8-10, Page 8Lb1SUTIA cE
RlrLt3Tt!iI Li1U1',e,,CIBNTFOrt
'i'UE WESTERN - S 'i ANC: •• GOM .
I_'tNY. of Toronto; also ter thePlICL,1<iSK
FLUE INSURANCE QOIRPAISX, al London;
Ragland. AIr1IA1CC•it INSURA.1NCE 00M -
PANT otliagian&
littttrick':Pd. Co,;
NEW� .O M.
.We beg to notify the pea-
ple of Exeter and vicinity
that we. have appointed Mr.
3. Grigg, Bookseller ot Exe—
ter, to be our Agent; from
whole all our publications
and patterns may be had at
the prices advertised by us,.
"..Coronto Agency, May '93,
AN OFFER
Now
—AND—
NOW ONLY.
In order to clear out the entire
lot ofready made blouses still in
stock, the Big Bankrupt store will
for the next two weeks, hand over
to you for 55c. the best Print
BIeus=.1 in the shop. `:'4 e have
some nice goods still left, many
of them being worth $ i.00—Re-
menlber your choice of any Print
Lawn or Pongee Blouse for 55c.
Every line of r]ry goods in the
Big Store is being cut to close
closing -out prices.— One special
line of Creme dress goods, regular
price 25c,; our clearing price i;1c.
only about a dozen dress lengths
left, do you want Dile. Remem-
ber the clearing price, only Sio.
for 25c. goods; seeing is believin
come and see,
A line of xqc. Flannelette cl
ing out at roc., a big Bargain..
J. A. STEW.A.R*1:
Urevettes.
The report of the eutraliee examinations
will be found in another, column,
A horse driven by Mr. Chss, Wood rare
i little dams e.
divas this week, but didfl
Great care aliould be taken to prevent
fires from steam thrashing machines now
everything is so dry,
The contractors are pushing the erection.
of Alessi 3. Elliot & Elliot's law office tepid-
ly towards completion.
A merchant in t;,ranton ads ertiscae on
the fences along the road. "`•The best
black ants at lowest prices,"
A horse belonging to Mr. Jas. Snell,
Exeter had to be killed last week, having
been stricken: with silnetroke,
Henry Finkbeiner of Creditonhas a
potato stalk growing in his garden which
measures ti ft. 11 inches in lent'th,
Our town sabscribeee will oblige us by
acquainting us of the visits of friends front
a distance, or their own tripe away from
home.
The new Grist Mill started on Friday
last, and made considerable flour, It is a
tine looking building filled with the very
best ri ehinery.
• Oa Tuesday, ',Mr Wm Bawden of town
was in Clinton and purchased 160 acres of
the Ransford estate, part of which is in the
town oorpuration. a w Y>
Insanity in every country is more prove•
lent among unmarried men than married
persons, Marriage, it would appear,bringa
people to their senses.
A splendid large new flag, the gift of
the Hon J. C. Patterson, was raised on
the tower of the Point Farm, Grtoderioh, on
Wednesday last,with imposing ceremonies.
It is a good many years since the fall
wheat and barley were both in the barn in
the mcuth of July. This year the major
ity of wheat and haxley wee iu the barn
before the month went out.
.Itlesera Weekes 13ros., marble dealers,
have received the contract for the erection
of a granite monument for the late James
Willis, value $500. This will be the finest
memorial in the cemetery,
Lsalter CALF—Strayed into town about
S weeks ago, a yearling steer, whish is
now in pound at Mr. Thos. Brook's, If
not claimed within reasonable time, the
sameiwill be sold. Tetos, BRoox,
Pound -keeper.
During ail this finanoial trouble in the
States no ono has heard of the failure of a
single saloon, Want of confidence doesn't
seem to cut much of a figure when beer
and hot weather combine ar:ainat it.
Tucs�ley was Exeter's civic holiday.
?12auy went to the lake, others on the ex
eursien to Sat uia, the majority remaining
at home. The weather was pleasant, and
no doubt all enjoyed the pleasures of the
day.
Mr. J. V. Harrison of Exeter, teacher
of Varna publicsehool,made a good record
for himself at the recent P. Se L. and
examinations, pasaing six out of a clan
seven who wrote. We doubt if any
can show better work
There is no inystery at a.,;
? It is simply tellin;
have to aell, and '
h wit as you
ten and hpl't'
to cora
n, rra
Notice to Times' Readers.
2'he publishers would esteem it a favor if
seders would,wlran malafnd their purchases,
eention that they saw the rnerch Int's aduer-
isement in DIE .TIDIES.
toOuttr SAY .O.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1393.
LOCAL HAPPLiiiN48.
Though not a World's Fair, Canada's
Great Industrial Fair, to be held at To-
ronto from the 4th' to the 16th September
will be very nine' the same in every re
apect, except as to extent, and will be
equally aS important to the people of
Canada, This year's Fair will, it is pre•
dieted, excel all former ones, both in point
of exhibits and in the attendance of visit -
ars. The apace in all the buildings has
already been applied tor. New stables
and new cattle sheds have been erected at
a cost of over $100,000, and visitors can
pass througn all the buildings and view
the animals under cover at Au hours of the
day. The grounds have also been drained,
new roads constructed and many other
improvements made. The special attract-
ions are promised to be greater and better
features. A very small proportion • of the
Canadian people are going to the World's
Fair at Chicago, the masses being intent
on taking in the Toronto Pair, of which
they all feel justly proud.
Mr. D. L. Huff will gyve a temperance
lecture in the Main St. church on Monday
evening next. ,
Policeman McCarthy of Stratford cele-
brated his 83rd birthday tbis week. He
.s probably the oldeatpoliooman in Canada
doing active service.
Thos, Cornish vacated the Fullerton
hotel last week and moved hia family to
Mitchell for the present. Mr. Morrow
takes possession shortly.
The appointment of Matteis Wellington
Hay, Listowel, to be clerk of the sixth
'Division Court of Perth, in the place of W.
J. Hay, resigned, is announced.
Mr. W. Mitchell, driver for Messrs.
McMMrohie & Co., Clinton, had the mis-
fortune to get his leg broken on Wednes-
day, by the team running away.
Mr, Daniel MoBae, who has reaided near
Glencoe for nearly half a century, died on
rc aiday. He was one of the best known
men in Middlesex, a farmer and a pioneer
of the county.
Thomas Case has sold the old' Meyer
farm on the e furon road, west of Seaforth,
to John Fowler, 'ell
$4,300. It contains
100 sores, and is ell under grass.' There is.
a barn but no house on it.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Worth, of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and Miss Robinson,
}JeslsaIl;Mr. and Mre. Wm. Hamilton,
London; and Aliases Johnson and Brown,
Stratford, loftiest week for a trip tip the
lakes to Mitokinae.
The Stratford customs returns for July
y
show that $16,912 worth of free and $62,-
875 of dutiable goods were entered at the
onstona house there. The duty collected
wee 3'x,766.73. The value of the goods ex-
ported was 326,936.
Peach growers state that the crop this
year will be enormous, probably the best
,ever seen in this section. Some of the
owners have been • compelled to unload
the trees of their burden +o prevent the
branches from breaking off. .Leamington
1•^ax-
have b
rengp ne
fit/re euro
ing visible.
evening fringin
It is by far the tiri
to our aphato, and will be an objeot of
admiration in its beauty until autumn dies
away.
The Secretary of the Grand Orange
Lodge reporta a not increase of over 6,000
in the nnemberehip last year, and the aud-
itors find a substantias surplus in the
treasury. The Order was never so influen-
tial and prosperous as it is at the present
day.
The Brussels Post speaks of a hydrangea
grown in that village which has 12 bun•
ches of bloom, one of whish measured 2 ft
G in. in circumference, and in Exeter we
can boast of one bearing 20 large and ele-
gant blossoms, one measuring 18 inches
around.
Burtch's Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. gave a
performance here on Tuesday evening,
greatly disappointing to a large audience,
who,expeeting something good, were only
given the most simple parts of the play.
The important and difficult features were
not produced, and on the whole the enter-
krtinmo.,1- +no,....,,.117 4:»..,...«.,, +„ r...t'..1.1
Mr John Dew of -Osborne name to town
last weak, and while at the mill his team
ran away. They dashed down Main -at.,
and when opposite Browning's, collided,.
with a buggy owned by Mr Doyle. Both
riga were badly damaged, and Mr. Boyle
had a narrow escape from severe injury in
holding his horse, which seemed bent on
also scattering things,
The death of Judge Davis of London is
chronicled,and will be heard of with re-
gret, not only by the citizens of London,
but throughout the counties of Middlesex
and Lambton, in both of which his name
was a household word. As a private citi-
zen, he wap a genial, kind-hearted man,
endearing himself to those with whom he
came in contact. As a judge, he was un.
swerving in his integrity.
Sours time ago it was announced that
the great McCormick Reaper Company of
Chicago was about to establish a Canadian
branch. It is now announced, according
to the Galt Reporter, that, owing to a
belief of coming industrial reciprocity, the
intention has been abandoned. They ex-
pect to serve our markets from Chicago
instead of manufacturing within the Do-
minion.
A lady residing in Palmerston, says the
Telegraph, Gent a list of 2,300 wordsto
the Canadian; Agriculturist prize compet-
ition, and a short time afterwards received
through the post it printed circular in-
forming her that her list entitled her to
"one or more of the following prizes.":
Then followed a list of several articles
which she could have by paying varione
sums to cover cost of packing, &e., For
instance, a gold ring set with Cape Colony
diamond would be .sent on receipt of 50c.
and 132 to pay for a year's subscription for
the Canadian Agriculturist or the Ladies's'
Home Magazine, Readere can form their
own opinion of the scheme.'
Seaforth_teachers boast because about:60
per cent of the pupils Bent tip for the
Entrance Examination passed. The
Goderioh papers cap this by showing that
71 per cent of those from Goderioh passed.
But Clinton gets away ahead of both of
them, as 86 per cent of those writing from
Clinton school passed.
Another to the List,
On Monday Messrs, Richard Pickard: de
Son purchased of a1., Jetta Reudlo 30ft.
on ivlain St, a few Wards' north of the
Toles Oflice,on which they intend build-
ing a h•mdson,e nein store, The proposed
building will be 30 feet frontage by over
100 tees in depth, of - the latest Meilen, and
fitted with all the modern timprovernenta,
It will be ?easy for ooxupaucy about the
1st January next. This adds another to
the long list of new buildiugs erected in
Exeter, this smarne..
The Weekly Sitoor,
The shoot of tite Exeter Gun Club took
place on Thursday last, and the.mateh for
a sweepstake requited as fo laws, each eoa
tostant shooting at 10 rooks:
N. D. Hardon 2 F. W, Collins 6
Ed' Bissett 7 G. Auclerson
R. B. Samuel 3 1). Dolma
The tie by Bissett and Anders ii. was
not shot off, but the money divided,
Messrs Anderson and A, Loarnol-tu shot f r
the silver needal, which was won by 'An-
d, rson by 6 to 4.
7
r
Personals
Mr. Win Case of the London road, who
has been very itt of late, wts up town on
Monday, acid we were pleased to learn
from himself that he is progressing nicely.
Air. Caen ie oonaiderab y over 70, and had
it no: beau that he is possessed of -a very
strong constitution, he could not have
rallied from hie lute illness, it was of au+h a
severe character —Mrs. John Dignan and
daughter are visiting friends in Uoderich.
—Mr. Jams Acheson has resumed his
charge at the Central hotel atter a two
weeks' vuoation.—Mr. Luther Call, of
Cleveland, 0, is visitingunder the perent.
al roof.—Mrs. Samuel Sample of Kirkton
is visiting her parents in. Stephen tp. —Mr
and Mrs, Mills axil daughter loft no Tues-
day for London, where they will speed
several weeks. Mr. Mille has been very
ill of late, and is going under the care of a
specialist in that city, We hope that he
may return to town much benefited in
health, and that his and. the family's visit
to the Forest City may prove pleasant.
nr and Mrs John Essery of Laborua were
called to London this week, owing to the
death of Air (*deep. Jlra Eesery's father.—
Miss Horne has returned from her visit
with friends iu Stretford and neighbor-
hood. -Air Frank Oke has returned to
Toronto.—Mise Mary ,T, Gill left on There•
day for Aetna, Alien., whore she has setter -
ed a good situation as attendant in a char-
itable institution there.—bits. 'Thorne
add Mies Carrie Drew hava returned from
their visit anteing friends in Fiore
They were aoeampanied by Miss Dl
that place, who will :,pend a few
here,—Mrs Bert Grigg and a;le.
of Montreal are visiting frig
Mrs. Walt Andrews of_!kq
of her mo.hor, Mrs )t
Gould, who tra'. been
past few 'eeka, re
Nathan 1)
aday in town.
USborne Council. skit G WHolman, of Winchelsea P. S,
passed four pupils at the recent Entrance
The council met an the lith suss. All
the members were present: '2be minutes
of previous meeting were read and ap.
proved,
The tenders tor the Eirkton. bridge were
then opened.
Cameron— Si;.'er -that the tender ot E.
Hewitt to build a oedar•truss bridge accord
ing to plans and specifications for 3195, be
accepted, the bridge to be completed by
the 15th October next, the contractor to,
have the timbers of the old bridge for
their
removal, except the flooring,—Carried.
Cameron—Halle — that the following
rates be levied for the current year, viz
2 87/1000 mills on 'elle dollar to raise
$3925 38 for county rates; ]a mills to raise
82351 13, for township purposes; a mill
to raise the sum of 384(1 45 as special
school rate, per sec. 109, chap. 55, S, 0.,
1891,—Carried.
Shier—Kydd—that the seyeral amounts
required by the trusteesof the various
school sections of the lnunicip,.lity be levied
and entered on the collector's roll and col-
leote.1 with the other rates --Carried.
Ha ls—Cameron that a by-law, be
drafted legalizing the levying of the afore.
said rotas. —Carried.
salla—Kydd—that the reeve, J. Shier,
and T, Camerou be a committee to super-
intend the building of the Kekton bridge,
—.Carried-
Halls —Eycld--that 1V. Miners receive
the sum of $4, for services rendered in
equalizing the Union school acetione.--Car
tied.
The following, orders were granted. viz :
W. Milers,equalizing Union S. S., $4; A.
McDonald, rep bridge, $12 $5; J. Allison,
rep Thames Road and Lumley bridges,
$54; M.Saulwell, keep of Hewitt and wife,
313• R. Herdman, on gravel account, $20;
J: Ballantyne, rep culvert. etc, $1 50; E,
Ball, jr, ehn lumber, 472 44; H. erodd,
culvert, 36; Fc Morley, hammer, $1; Jae
Stewart, the Orem, 33.
Shier—Cameron—the council adjourned
to meet again Saturday, Sept. 2nd, at 2
p. m. GEo.W. Hol,ji`.u,Clerk.
Pathmastera not returning their lista on
or before Sept. 1st, are liable to a fine of
$1 each. Please return promptly --G. W.H.
Exam, one taking the highest marks
the township; ile Also captured three of
the thirteen hcnors given in West Huron.
Tide is excellent 9oik considering gso large
attendance for aro teacher,
Some new wbest has been marketed in
Ailsa Craig at 58e. per. bushel.
The Avonton Perth Presbyterian Don
gregation pnrposo building a new church
next year, and the committee report a very
liberal
response front members. The old
chinch is the first and only sacred edifies
emoted an Avonton, and bee witnessed the
hand of time nearly thirty years, The
Duet of the proposed,, new church will be
between five and six thousand dollars.
..,.r 4•' 4r
1 BIRTHS.
1kio0LINCk1'EY,—Tri Stephen, on the 2nd init,
the wife of Mr, Robert McLinohey of a son.
PICICARD In Exeter, on the 5th inst., the
wife of Mr. Robert Pickard of n son.'
BL ACK.. KNOX—At Edinburgh, Scotland, on
the 260. ult.. by the Rev. Armstrong Black,
brother of the bridegroom, 'Ebenezer Charl-
ton Biack. youngest son of Rev, John Blaok
ot Liddesdale,Scotland, to Agnes, youngest
daughter of the late A. W. Knox, St. Marys.
ITAUTON.—UANUFOitD-•InExeter, en the
2nd inst, by the Rev. F. H Fatt. Mr. George
e7Ifterton of Uaborne, to Mra.t Ilandford of
Exeter.
DIED.
MrT.EA.N--At herresidenee,lOth eon., Weat
Williams, on Thursday, Jtt1y 27th, Mars,
wife of Roderick .10 aTaan, aged 27 yoars.
GILSON.—At the residence of ]kir John Gilson
5th con.. londen Tnwnahip . on the 6s11 inst
John Gilson.aged 62 years and 4 mouth,•..
L.—I
.d a) AIr
F
H1 n St Maryst .i
L on the 2n
,,11 •
F ranaea Sophia. Hill, aged,F y
cars•
BBOI319RT'SON. In Bloes° rd. ton tbo 31st
ult,; Jane Rober,e0o, aged 89 years and it
months,
RONAnc,-a'n St. Marys, on the 27th ult., Mary
agedP25 yeadaughter
s 2 months and Edward
Ronan,
Fall Fairs.
Western at London, Sept. 14-21.
North Perth at Stratford. Sept. 28-29.
Blanshard at Kirkton, Oot, 6-e
Center Huron at Clinton, 8 ept. 26-27.
Toronto Industrial, Sept, 4.10.
Mitchell at Mitchell. Sept, 25-27.
Groat Northwestern at Godorioh, Sept, 20.29.
East Duron at. Brussels, Oct 215-27.
South Huron at Exeter, Sept. 25-26,
1 11xnvilla,
Mansell at Ilensall, Sept. 7.4.
Bserinu--Nn daubt an audible smile
overspread the erstwhile grave features
of ce. W. 11, as be repaired to the wood,
al e1 on Wednesday morning of last week,
loo ed•thafan ily cradle from its moorings,
bee • .; , , eabwebs from it and made it
e itten of the new arrival —
, itig pupils were successful in
infattle recent ei,trauee examination at
efiiraud Luca i, viz; I clilh Turnbull,
2d;• Litly Halls, 460; Agues Hunter, 434 ;
'Charlie Delbrfdge, 399. AU four passed.
very creditably.
PEssoa.Ls—•Miss E E Halls leaves for
Toronto Normal School next Monday,
where she will take the professional work
for it soconci-class oertifibate,—AlisaJennie
Halle returned last week from a two
months' sojourn in Chicago, It seems the
eights at the World's Fair agreed with
her.—Mr Harry Coates of the New York
Store, London, and his sistot, Miss Jennie
Coates, type -writer for the celebrated firm,
li et K., of Detroit, spent a few days of
last week with their parents.—Mr Albert
Halle has gone to Chicago to consult phy-
sieians there, art he has for some time past
been in very poor health,—Mr Jas Mc-
Curdy with his family spent Sunday with
his slater Mrs Holman,—Miss Mary Hand-
ferdvC ..t..I:i., ie lo nue village for a
short time.
ey-
ltst you
ention and
this neighbor.
very ,.t ditfon of Web -
d dictionary, Since these
eie-aa a work Law
of refe-
nttle use.
a is now becom-
n at 8.15 in the
Western horiznr.
at of all the planets
aft
T
trait
me this
Kirkton
ban is on the
or a general store business.—
J. Muir and la, Farmer spent
tv days at the lake, prospecting for
relit.a.—Messrs. Dr. Lutz and 14. S. Lang
left on Thuraday last for a trip to the
World's Fair,—Mr. T. M. White has been
in Detroit and Toronto the prat couple of
weolte.—Miss lel. Wood is visiting friends
is Cobourg.—W. E. Gundy, barrister of
Leamington, spent Monday and Tuesday
renewing acquaintances in town.—Mrs,
Cowan and daughtera of Sarnia are the
guests of Mra(Dr.) Lntz.—The Missy Mo•
Mahon and Whiteley of Goderieh spent
the latter part of 'sat weak guests at Mr.
A. Holland's. They Ieft to visit friends
in Liman and. London. --Miss Taylor who
has been visiting Mrs. A. Holland return-
ed this week to her home in Toronto, —
Miss Lou 4Z Ilkins of Sarnia is the guest
of Mies Susie Tait,—Mr. H. Lambrooke is
attendinglthe annual meeting of the 1. 0.
0. G. at Nia,,ara Fa11s, as a dekg •te of the
Exeter Lodge. --Mr. Fred Rolliue his
retu:nad to t men. —Ret!J.W.Snell preach-
ed quite acceptably iu the James St.
church Sunday evening last.
The Stratford Athletic Association nab
awarded the contract for preparing the
grounds for their new park to McKay &
CIark. of Woodstock. The amount named
was $2,2S3,50.
Mr John Agar's engine blowup Thursday
morning white ho was threshing ou tbe
farm of Mr Andrew Seebach near Mitchell
and some of the pieoee game very close to
striking several parties who were working
about the premises.
Messrs. Crossley and Hunter, the Metho:
dist evangelists, have been laboring in
Port Elgin, and some 350 converts are
alleged to have been made. The work has
been under the auspices of all the churohes
1n the town.
Tuesday evening fire destroyed the flax
mill owned by Meesra Weir & Weir and L.
H Reeeor's eleotrio light station, St Marys,
which was in the same building. The loss
on the mill is $4,000; inearance, $1,000.
Reesor'a loss, 33,500; uninsured.
Mies Agnes Knox, of St. Marys, the
talented Canadian elocutionist, was mar-
ried on July 26th at Edinburgh, Scotland,
to M:. E. 0 Place, a gentleman well-known
in literary circles there, Mr. and Mrs.
Blaok will spend their hcneymoon on tbe
continent and will sail for Canada about
the middle of September.
The investigation into the irregularities
of the Parkhill post office have taken place,
but the result es not yet known. A large
number of witnesses were examined. The
general tenor of the evidence against the
Postmaster was to the effect that he did
not exercise close personal supervision over
the business and left too much in the
hands of the assistants.
Two little sone of Market Gardener W.
F. Wenzel, of Stratford, met with a pain-
ful accident the other afternoon. A flock
of black birds flew over Mr. Wen_el's place
and he went out with a gun to shoot them,
The little boys followed their father, parry-
ing the powder flask. ` Thinking to have
some fun the little fellows put a match to
the powder. They were both severely
burned by the explosion which followed.
-The appeal of the Bell Telephone Co.,
against their personal property assess-
ment. has been
ssessment.hasbeen deoided by Judge Toms
against the company. He holds, also, that
the plant and poles of the company are
assessable. As the Judge's decision is
final: and gig opinion affects all the plant
belonging to the oompany, it will make a
material difference in future aseeasments.
Clinton' New Eras
The following pupils in Blansbard peas
ed the high school entrance examinations:.
Richard Allen 422, Eva Bruce 472, Hartley
Crago 461, Henry Dinsmore 692, Richard
Epplett 530. Nelson Gunning 495, Maud
Jickling 42r, Wm. McCullough 389, Mary
Robertson 411, Edgar Rowe 382,. Mary
Speatin 501. ,
iolinard'e Liniment is the beat.
A strong man struck Clinton the other
day, and lifted a barrel full of water with
fcnr men on top of it.
IIINTOMMEMORCIPAII
R, PICN��D
exn sox.
We are clearing
all summer
0, 0, BICHArtna du Co.
GENTLEMEN. —For years 1 have been
troubled with sorofuloua acres upon my
face, lhave spent hundreds of dollars
trying to effect a cure without any resin'.
I ani happy to say one bottle of MIN ARD'S
LIN1ME;gT entirely cured me and 1 Dau
heartily recommend it to all as the best
medicine in the world.
IBosiarn Matinee.
13ayleid, Ont.
Dress Goods.
At 5.c., 8c., all wool, 25c.
goods for 122 c, in fact we
are clearing all kinds of
Dress Goods at amazingly
low. figures.
Prints.
123;c• prints for 9c. ; 10c.
prints for 7c. ; a good fast
colored print for. 5c. We in-
tend clearing every yard of
Print in the store.
Boots & Shoes.
We have them at 20c. a
pair, 25c. a pair, 30c. a pair
&c., &e:, upwards. Now is
the time to secure bargains
in Boots & Shoes.
Fruit Jars,
`�
Pints,Quarts, ts and Half
Gallon, best make. They
are going fast. Buy your
Jars from us,
B. Pickard & Son's
Direct Importers.
IS A BUSY STORE.
In spite of the quiet
season, our Store the
last,weekhas been ac
tive from beginning to
end.
The low Prices in. Sum-
mer Goods tell the tale.
15 Cases
New Goods for ()Illy tall
trade just arrived.
Smile Specialties
teav 1 Double
-
fold
All -wool,
fold Serge Dress Goods in a
et
vazl y of shades, worth 40c.
for 250.; 42 -inch Double
Dress Goods Union, , 124-o,
single fold, 3o, 5, 80.; Al.l-
wool, 10 and ,12 o.; heaviest
Shirtings, 10o. Cottouades
at 10o, 17c and 25o. '
Our $11 ordered Suits are
the marvel of all who have
seen them. Blank Worsted
Suits for $13, $15, and the
$17 Suit is a gem.
Each day sees new faces
who away glad and well
pleased for their visit.
G. 0, JOHNSTON.
Opposite Hawkshaw's Rotes..
CURIE. llitr 410B
You Can lak- Farthest t
Dollars Go Farthest
In darling ros.' Shoes the an
other. They are easy on the
feet. They are easy on the
purse. They wear well. They
look well. The uniform excel
ence of quality and the low price
chargedfor these Shoes make
them winners.
TAS, TEA, T,EA
We Take the Lead.
Just to hand TEN CHESTS of that Celebrated 25o. T
Have you tried it ?
Fruit Jars, "Crown," pts. $1.20; qts., $1.25 ; z gal.
$1.50. SuEar Brown, 20 lbs. $1 ; Coffee, 18 lbs.,
$1; Granulated, 17 lbs., $1.' -
Produce taken in exchange. Eggs, 110.; Butter 170.
CABLING BROS
VOTER'S L1ST.-1893.
MusxoIFALITY 01" TEM TOWNSHIP er Hay
COUNTY OP HnaON.
Notice is hereby given that 1 have transmit-
ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in
sections 5 and 5 of the Voters' Lists Aot, the
copies required by said sections to be so trans-
mitted or delivered of the list made pursuant
to said Aot of all persona aapearing:by the last
revised Assessment 1to11 of said Municipality
to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality
at eleotions for members of the Legislative As-
sembly, and at Municipal Elections, and that
said list was first posted up at my office at
Zurich on'the 7th day of August, 1898, and re-
mains there for inspection. Electors are call-
ed
alled upon to examine the said list, andif any
omissions or any other errors areperoolved
therein, to take immediate proceedings to have
the said error corrected aocording,to law.
SA.M,J. h A -TPA,
Clerk of Hay.
Dated this 7th day of August 1893.
WESTERN FAIR,
xo •rno ,
SEPT' EMBER 14th to 23rd,1893
CANADA'S FAVORITE EXHIBITION
ESTABLISHED 1168•
THE OLDEST IN THE DOMINION.
LIVE —.STOCK EXHIBITS
• Entries Close September 7th.'
The best and largest Stabling and Space allotted
on receipt of Entries.
BETTER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
TFIAN EVER BEFORE.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS FROM ALL POINTS.
For Prize Lists and information apply to
CAPT.A.W.PORTE, T.A.BROWNE,
Pres, Seo'y.
MARKET REPtiRTS.
.rioter, August 9,1898.
Fall wheat perbob. .. . ., S 6. $59.
Spring wheat per bush 5a Oe
Barley per bush.... ,.... 35 3'
Oata per bush• 33 35
Pella Dor bush 65 55
Flour per bbl 400 4 20
.Apples per bag•.•75 85
Potatoes per bag....., ..... 1 00 1 00
Hay per ton 600 700
Woodpor cord hard 3 00 3 50
Wood per cord soft,.,2 00 2 25
Butter per lb.... 16 16
Eggs per dozen...,..... . ..... 10 11
Pork per hundred 8 90 10 00
t'ref+
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS,
AN OLD AND Wttr.-Tsitgp RrmEpr.- Mrs. l
Winslow's Soothing Syrup bas been used lifts ;
rears by millions of mothers for their children
while teething,with perfect success. Jt -soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays the pain,
cures the collo, and is the bust remedy for
Diarrhoea. is pleasant to the taste. Sold by . .
druggists in every part of the world. 25 aerate
a bottle. Its value is incalculable, Be . sure,
and ask for Mrt. Winslow's "Soothing Sirup
and take no other kind.
Minard's Liniment aures Diphtheria.
WANTED.
Salesmen, to sell our choice and hardy' nur-
sery stook,. Many special varieties to offer
both in fruits and ornamentals, and controlled
only by us. We pay commission or salary,
give; exclusive territory and pay weekly
gyrate us at once and secure, choice of
torrit-
MAY BROTHER2,NurSerymen,
lioohester, N. Y.
AGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST.
"• CLTN7;ON.
Will bit itt Clreb's hotel Zetrioli
on the second' Thursday of`esoh
month and at Hodgin's hotel
eao