The Exeter Times, 1893-8-17, Page 8, eseett
etteStneneeeeenew---
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INSIIRSINCE
FOB
THE WESTERN ASSURANCE COM-
PANY, of Toronto; also or Use PHIENIx
min INSURANCE COMPANY, at teondott;
England. ALLIANCE INSURANCE COM-
PANY orEngland,
ial7ammemoarng•Milawas..*01MMO eseaa-n,
N- Cut this out
and bring it
with you.
This Certificate entitles
the bearer to a liberal dis-
count an all School Supplies
purchased on or before the
15th of September, 1893,
THP, MART, 'Exeter, J, GRIGG.
AN OFFER
NOW
-AND-
NOW ONLY.
In order to clear out the entIr
let of ready made blouses still in
stock, the Big Bankrupt store will
for the next Iwo weeks, hand over
to you for 550. the best Print
Blouse in the shop, We have
some nice goods still left, many
of then being worth $X.00 -Re-
member your choice of any Print
Lawn or Pongee Blouse for 550.
Every line of dry goods in the
Big Store is being cut to close
closing -out prices.- One special
line of Creme dress goods, regular
price 2:5c.; our clearing price 81.c,
only about a dozen dress lengths
left, do you want one. Remem-
ber the clearing price, only Ne.
for 23e. goods; seeing is believing,
come and see.
A line of 140. Flannelette clear-
ing out at roc., a log Bargain.
J. A. STEWABT.
Notice to Times' Readers.
The publishers would esteem it a favor if
waders would,when maeing their purchases,
written that they saw the merch snt's adz:a-
;sentent in TUE IIMES.
311g exan tto.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1993.
LOOM. HAPPENAM8.
Wheat Standards.
At a recent meeting of the Millers' .As -
sedation at Toronto, the following wheat
standards were adopted;
62 lb., 2 cents aver. 58 lb., 1 cent less.
61 lb., I cent over, 57 lb., 3 cents less.
CO lb., stendard. 56 ib.. 5 cents lose,
59 lb., standard • 53 lb., 8 cents less.
Membere of the association were further
urged to buy only by the above standard.
The Weekly Shoot.
The Weekly Shoot of the Exeter Gun
Club took place on Thursday last. The
contest for gold medal took place between
the following persons at 10 birds each:
Jas Creech S D. Johns 5
A. Bissett 6 Jas. Bissett 8
N. D. Hurdon 5 Jno. Wood 9
ite ):1.411111.101 2,
J. Wood winning. The silver cup was
shot for by F. W. Collins and E. Bissett,
at 10 birds es,oh, Collins 5, Bissett 7, The
silver medal at 12 birds each from un-
known traps was contested for by G. An-
derson and W. Johns, the former breakiug
2, the latter 7.
Dairy Exhibite foe Chicago.
The plans for sending forward cheese for
the exhibition in October at the World's
Fair are as follows ;
1. Any factory may send two ef its
finest cheese, addressed to the dairy com-
migaioner at Ingersoll, Ont., or edontreal ,
Que.
2. The Dominion Government will pay
freight charges from the factories to thee
points, and from these points to Chicago
and return, as well as the cost of oaring
for the cheese during the exhibition and
until they are disposed of afterwards.
3. The Goyernment will make pay -
//tenth on account to the several exhibitors
e of dairy products to nearly the full market
melee.
4. The cheese from every factorenwhich
will merit the highest number of points
when judged in October, no matter in what
month they are made, are wanted; probede
ly those from the make of the last half ot
• August or the first ten days in September
will be the best.
5. They must reach Ingersoll or Mont-
real not later than Sept. 26.
5. Similar arrangements have been•
salade for the exhibit of butter, but only
one package from any creamery or dairy is
needed,
7. A. bulletin of detailed information,
address labels and entry forma may be ob-
tained tree on application to the dairy
commissioner Ottawa.
The following persons left Exeter sta-
tion on Tuesday on the Northwest Excur-
sion Robt Sanders, Thos Willis'jr., Geo
Monteith, Robt Monteith, for Deloreene
Rohl. Ellerington, for Carberry; Geo. B.
Glanville and Louis •Reville, to Calgary.
Itlinard's Liniment cures Distemper.
Itrevities.
Mr Wm, Bawdenhas sold 1)5 acres ef
the farm recently purchased in Clinton.
Rural schools open Monday next. In
towns and villages tsvo weeks following.
London, the less. is experiencing a
water famine, and the streets of the city
aro not being watered.
'Canada trends 234 horses to the World's
Fair.. The race for honors will be keep
as oyer 1,000 horses in all are entered.
The Excursion to Sarnia on Saturday
last was largely attended from along the
line, as was also the one to Griroshy
Camp.
Grasshoppers are now reported to be
attacking thistles,such is the dearth of the
green stuff on which they generally feed,
Hope they take a liking to their newly -
found food.
Last week an advertisement appeared
in THE Tines concerning en estray calf in
the pound. The owner saw the advt., and
recovered his property at once. People
read advertisements.
The one year old daughter of Mr. John
Js.yries, of Loudon, died Wednesday even-
ing last about 12 o'clock. Mr, and Mrs.
Jaynes had been camping at Grand Bead
and had just returned home that even-
ing.
A New York paper calls attention to a
foot not very generally knowe, tied nut-
mege are a deadly poison, and says Oases
are not infrequent where children and even
grove persona, have been poisoned by
their too free use.
Oweers of cows inside the corporation
will beer in mind that on and after the
15th of this month all cows are liable to
be impounded if not confined from 8
o'clock in the evening to 0 next morning,
according to by-law.
It is now proposed to keep the World's
Fair open until the end of December, in-
stead of closing it the &et of October, as
originally intended, Aud there is a bare
possibility that it may also be kept open a
greater part of 1894.
A granilithie walk is being placed in
front of the Commercial hotel on main at.
This walk improves the appearance of the
hotel very much, and we are pleased to
learn that other business men are consider
ing the adoption of the same.
lJsoally grasshoppers do not give Wes-
tern Ontario farmers muttla bother, but
they are multiplying in numbers and in
destructiveness to an extent far from rata-
suring at the present time. This year
they aro a perfect nuisance.
Mention was mode last week of the
death ot Mr Gillson of Loudon, with
wheth was coupled the report that the
deceaecd was father of Mrs. John Essery
of Uaborue. Instead, the dethased was a
dietaut relative of Mr, John Essery,
Messrs Richard Pickard & Son are rush-
ing -Ohne along in connection with their
new building. Excavators are i at work
and soon the masons will commence work
on the foundation, The building will be
30 x 125 feet, fitted throughout iu the
most modern style.
Mr. T. Bissett was in the eity on Tues.
day last. In company with Mr. J. Kidd
of this city, he has taken the contract for
the erection of a three etorey school house
at Oak Lithe. Bath are excellent workmen
and the dietriet may expect a fleet -class
job.---13randon Sun.
The Methodist financial distriut meet-
ings in this neighborhood will be held as
followa Wingham district. 1301greve.
Tuesday, Aug. 22, at 1.30 p. m. ; Si.
Marys district, Granton, Wednesday Aug.
16, 10 a. m. : Easter diatriot, Centrelea,
Tueeds,y, Sept, 5, 10 a. m.
The Creamery Co. have at last scoured
a sufficient supply of water, by sinking
a well a few yards frets' the original ono,
s very reasonable depth a aplendid
spring was struck, and with the aid of tho
old well, it is thought a sufficient supply
for all purposes will he obtaivable.
A new Canadian postage stamp of the
value of 8 cents is now being put into cir-
culation. The stamp will be :available for
the prepayment either of registration fee
and postage combined, or of postage only.
The 5 cent registration stamp will be with
drawn when the present supply is exhaust-
ed.
Saturday the Brumfield burglars were
sentenced. Chas. Prince, alias Grattan,
the eldest burglar, was sentenced to seven
years in the Kingston Penitentiary, while
the junior ;burglar, Joseph Green, was
sentenced to the Central Prison for a term
of one year and 11 months. Prince has
served some five or six terms there and
Green has served three.1
We referred last week to Mr. Wm.
Bawden having purchased landed property
in Clinton, and the New Era of that town,
nomng the same purenase, says ; "'The
price paid wan $12,000, which is a reason-
able one. There are no buildings on the
piece, and ibis said that Mr. Bawden will
at once proceed with the erection of a
house."
Mr. Huff, temperance lecturer gave
two lectures in town this week. On Mon-
dey evening he held forth in the Main at.
church, and on Tuesday in the James 81
ohnroh. His daughters also (rave inter-
esting and entertaining recitations. The
meetings were largely, attended and Mr.
Huff proved himself a specialist along the
line of temperance.
We make mention of this fact to exerts:
plify the punctuality of some people. Mr.
Geo. Hodgins of town has been a subscriber
for THE Times for 20 years, and during
all this time, we see by our books,
Mrs. Hodgins has paid in advance for the
paper on the same date each year, Aug.
16th, the date on which the first issue
was printed in 1873.
The Municipal World the best author-
ity on municipal matters published in Can-
ada,
sage that "Municipal councils are
not liable for building approaches to priy-
ate property over ditches which are
necessary to dram the highway. A man
Is no more entitled to a box culvert if his
property fronts on a highway with ordinary
ditches than a man who has a spring
creek along the highway in front of his
farm is entitled to a bridge.' -
At a recent shoot some of the members
of the Exeter Gun Club, disputed as to
the dividing ot the sweepstakes. A and
13 tied for first,e0 making next best score.
There were two prizes. The question is
how should they be divided? Should A
and B take find and second or do they only
divide first ? To this, two ailment have
been givemby authorities on such matters.
One anawer is that the first prize ghouls],
be shot off under rule No. 25 (tie shoot-
ing) and goes( to winner of tie. The second
prize should go to 0 without further enoon.
ing. Another anawer is that A and 13
should have shot off the tie and then have
taken flret and second money.
Miteardei Liniment is the bee,
•
ennetteseeet
Persionalls
Wingham Advange,--Mies Roxy Eacrett
of Exe.er, is tbe guest of her Rent, Mrs.
W. Moore af this piece, E. Mae
nire is visiting at Mr. RAC Taylor's,
Taelor's Grove, Hey township.- Many of
the campers have returned from Grand
Tiend,-Rev. elcDonagh ad wife are
visiting friends in. Toronto and elsewhere,
-Mem Laura Braund of Wroxeter is the
geed of Mrs. Braund.-Mrs. , Wm. Cud -
more of Kippen who ha; been visiting
friends here for the past few clays returued
home on Monday Rev, Dr, Fletcher of
Hamilton, Mrs. Fleteher and two children
are visiting at Thames Road Manse. The
doctor will preach a Sunday or two for
his brother .Rev. C. Fletchern-Word lies
been received that Mr D. Mill, who went
to. London for the benefit of his health, is
very much improved, and is on a fair way
to reoevery. -Mr and Mrs Geo Weekes of
Chicago visited friends in town this week.
-Parkhill Gazette : "Mrs IL Bee of Park
hill and Miss Mary Gidley of Exeter are
visiting in Detroit till's week, -Miss Etta
Hayes of Bay City, formerly of Exeter,
spent a few days with the Misses Lovett
this week. -Mr J. B. Shortt spent Sunday
last in Exeter. He was accompanied by
his sieter, Mrs Webber, on his return." -
Mr Geo. Bawden receives $40 from the
Parkhill council for overseeing the erection
of the town hall there. -Judge Doyle held
Diviniou Court here on Monday. The
docket was a email one -Mr C. Prouty,
n ho has been ill for tome time, is improv-
ing rapidly. -We were pleased to see
Thos. TrIvitt, Esq., at his old post au Div-
ision Court on Mond Mr l'rivitt has
been very ill of late. -Mt John Carrells)),
has returned to town after a few week's
sojourn in Muskoka,--Mits Nellie David-
son is visiting friends in Woodstock,
Princeton and Grimsby Park. -Mr. W.
Trick aud wifeare guests at Mr, Rich,
Manitingee-Miss Annie Horton and Mr.
John D. -Atkinson were the guoste of Miss
Maria McCurdy, Farquhar, on Sunday
teat. --Dr. Lutz and Air. Re S. Lang have
returned home from the World's Fair. -
Messrs A. Q Bobier, B S O'Neil, and E 11
Spackman visit the World's Fair this
week. -Dr Burrett of Mitchell and Mre R
ET Verity of :Brantford, drove over from
Mitchell on Tuesday and apent a few hours
visiting friends in town -Mrs Perko, of
Woodstock is the guest of Mre John
White. -Rey. 5.4. Stell preached in the
Main St, ohurab en Snudisy lase-Revds,
Jackson and MoDenagh, will exahange
Sulpita next Sundry anorning.-Mr W
penior and wineof Toronto are guests of
Mr Joeeph Senlor'a,-Mr Edwin Speck:
man of Ridgetown is viaiting friends in
town -Mies Lattisa Hogg, who has been
with Mre J P Clarke, as se ryant, for the
past 12 years has gone to k eep house for
Mr Same Genuine of Whale. -Miss Ida
Clarke of Colionrg is the guest of her
nude Mr5 P Olathe.
the result of the Te ambers' Exentin-
atious will be found on 5th page of this
18505.
The S. S. teathers and Bible ;ilea of the
Trivia Memorial church peonieed at the
lake yesterday.
Fall wheat gtherally, baste from 59 lbs.
to 62 lbs per bushel, and is worth from
580. to 60e. per buehel,
The Creamery Co, this week paid the
patrons 16 cents per lb for June and July
make of butter. This is a good price, and
the farrnera we learn, are highly plealied.
The Ladies' Aid of Centralia Methodist
church will hold a Haryest Home Festival
on Tuesday eyening next on the parsonage
genteele• A bpit,ud.d GUI, WO ti Llt UV/ ttie
See posters.
The Bethany Methodist church, Thames
road, will be re -opened on Sunday next
by special services. A tea will be eeryed
en Monday evening, in connection with
which will be a platform meeting,
A letter came to Exeter post office yes-
terday to a certain person, addressed ;
Exeter, Uron Co., Trento, Canute. N.
D. It came from New York city. Tho
writer's education is deficient in all re-
spects,
While hauling aload of flax up MAM-
A. onTuesday, it up Bet, ad Mesere.
Baskerville and Herbert, who were on top
narrowly escaped injury. It was several
hours before they could continue their
journey.
The eldest son of Mr. Henry Miller of
.the 2nd con. McGillivray, met with a
severe accident on .Monday. He was on a
load of grain, when the horses running
away threw him off, dial eating his arrn
and fracturing it above the elbow.
Mrs. Harvey W. Hutton (nee Miss Mary
A. Verity formerly of Exeter) died at her
home in Winnipeg on Thursday last, a,t
the age of 40 years. The cause of her
death has not yet been learned here. Her
retains were interred in Winnipeg.
James Turner of Brucetteld sold 40 head
of cattle last week, which weighed in all
55,655 lbs.
Rev. Mr. Walker of the Kippeu circuit
has had his salary fixed at $675 for this
year. He got 5700 at Varna.
The Board of Publio School Trusteee,
Clinton have rengaged Misa tetcEwen, of
Hensel', as astestant, during the 2 months
model term, at a salary of 565.
At a meeting of the Official Board of
Kincardine Methodist church, on Monday
evening, the salary of Rev. James Living-
stone was fixed at 51100 for the current
year.
The second annual gathering of the
Sons of Scotland, of Bruce and Huron, will
be held at lLuoknow, under the auspices
of Albyn Camp on Wednesday, September
6112.
For Public School purposes, e3,800 is re-
quired ior 1898 ; and for the Collegiate
Institute, $2,250, making a total of 56,050
to come out this year'a taxes for educational
purposes in St. Marys.
Mrs. Oakes, ar., of the Maitland, Godes.-
lett Township, has in constant use a small
pine table that has beep in her posseaeion
for over fifty years, ritY6t wliioh belonged
to relatives before her for over two hundred
and fifty years.
At a meeting of the Tuckeramith council
last week the contract of ()leaning the big
di eh was awarded to Robe Ballard and
Edwin MoTaggart, for 5200 to be complet-
ed not later than Nov. lat. The contract
for building Houstan's bridge was given to
Geo. Strong, at a cot of 545.50. It is
espeoted that this bridge will be ready for
travel in a few days.
Wm. Corrie, employed at the Perth flax
mill, mei with a terrible accident. The
machine at which he was working is made
up of a setof rolls which mush and tear
the flax into fiber. It is said Mr. Oorrie
saw the knot about lo go into the machine
and snatched at it, his hand being (taught
and drawn in. The man's arm passed be-
tween two iron rollers and was also caught
by a large cylinder covered with sheet
teeth, which ornehed it almost to the elbow.
Exeter Municipal Council. •
aii Fairs.
All present, except Deputy Reeve.
Minutes of previous meeting onetime&
Messrs. Fitton and flueatou on behalf of
the School Board offered the Commit the
handling of the Scheel fund, the Council
to pay all orders of the Board on demand
Action deferred until the ornmencoment
of the next year. The clerk reported that
the School Boerd required $2,800 end 5200
equivelent to Government grant
oommuuication from Mr. L11Dickson
containing certain revolutions of the Orange
Lodge and a refund of the 510 granted by
the Council to assiet in 12th July ode.
bration was laid before the Council.
Carling -Christie -That the clerk draft
a reply and submit to time Connell at the
next rneethrg.---Carried,
Carling -'McCallum -That the Reeve
and Mr Christie meet the authorities of
the creamery re nuisance complained of.
Carries].
Mr. Creech to procure 12 grates.
The Road Corn. to put a man with ane
of A Cottle'm to clean creek at Cottle's.
The Reeve to see to repairs of fcuce et
the bridge,
dleCitlItun- Orders. Geo.
Herman London, 5150 for sprinkler;
Bobier Pro. Co. 59.60 for oil and 828 pt
payment for side walk; Cobbledick &
Flatland 55.60 for 2 street lamps and
510.71 nails &c; 1S. Bissett street watering
529P8 to date; Al Bissett 750 labor; A Cottle
55.10 gate and water trough; Mrs..1 Gould
51.50 top tethe; Jae Creech 590 pr salary;
Geo Ford 51.26 labor and grayee Jno
Moore SI epeciel conatable 12th July; el
Handford 53 labor; Win Parsons 521.75
de; R G Luker 600 do; Al Blount 54.50 do;
Baskerville 53.60 do; Geo Thomas e9 36
do; John Parona 55 do; Thee Horn 516.-
86 do; Jas Creech ee charity to Mrs,
eleintosh; do, 52 Jets Gould; do, 52 Mrs.
Piper. Carried.
The council Adjourned until Friday the
1111s at 8 o'clock p m.
14 EAOREVF, Clerk
Wednesiiiiy-MOiming while itirs. Robt.
Biggarcl of Clinton was walking about the
yard, she teepee(' on an -upturned garden
rake, the teeth of which entered her font
=king a bad wormd.
People who saw Col. Efoare in town
Monday =mine13, wondered at tho radiant
expressions of blies that overspread his
couotenanee, but student cod it all when
informed that he was revealing in the
eastacies of a son and heir to his house-
hold.-Olinton New Erg.
Mr, J. D. McColl, of Pathhill,
nishod himself at the World's Fair games
at Chicago, by taking first prize for tossing
tho caber nnd ibird prize for puttiug the
heavy shot. He was the only one out of
all the competitors who turned the caber.
The other day Mr Role, Autterson, of
the 2nd, Hallett, fell from a load of grain
and broke his arm.
0. C. lexenntma & (Jo.
Geweestraten. -For years 1 have been
troubled with scrofulous sates upon my
face. I have orient Inateireds of dollars
trying to effect a care without any result.
I aro happy to say one bottle cf MIN ARC'S
LINIMENT entirely cured me and I can
heartily recommend it to all as the best
medieine in the world.
ROBALD MOINnte.
Bayed I, Ont.
FOR SALE.
Owing to the failure of the Apple Cror in
this section this senson, I offer my Cider Min
Plant for Bale, Frame, Prestos, Crates, &rows,
Grinder, mid every thine complete, Price 8300,
Original cost $700. flood as new. This 15 8. rare
thence. inspection solicited. For further
particulars apply to D. 11. S. ITO D GINS,
Lunn lith i313. Lunn Ont.
AND SON.
We are clearing
11 Ripir) PlY°
• DryGoods.
Dress Goods.
At 5c., 8c., all wool, 25c.
goods for 12.1-c, in fact we
are clearing all kinds of
Press Goods at amazingly
low figures.
Prints.
123,-c• prints for 9c.'10c.
prints for 7c. ; good fast
colored print for Sc. We in-
tend clearing every yard of
Print in the store.
BQPtS & Shoes.
We have them at 20c. a
pair, 25c. a pair, 300. a pair
&c., 663., upwards. Now is
the time to secure bargains
in Boots & Shoes.
Fruit Jars.
Pints, Quarts, and Half
Gallon best make. They
are going fast, Buy your
Jars from us.
1 Western at London , Sept. 14-21.
North Perth at Stratford. Sept. 26-29.
Illanthard at leirkton, Oen 5-8
•
Center Heinen at Clinton, S eye 26-27.
1 Toronto Industrial, Sept. 4-14,
Mitchell at Mitchell, Sept, 26-27.
Great islorthwestern at (loderieh, Sept, 20.22.
I410311.11.aron at Biussels, Doc 26-27.
South Buren at Exeter, Sept. 25-26,
Hensel' at Hansen, Sept. 7.6,
BIRTHS.
BASKERVILLE-In Exeter Norttnon the 14th
lest, the wife of Mr Same Baskeryillo.a son,
PlIESCATOR-In Stephen, on the 14th inst..
themife of elfrJohn Promisor, a son.
HOARE-In Hullett, on the 6th inst.. tee wife
of Mr. C. Hoare, a son.
WATSON,--In RipPen, on the 14th inst., the
wife of hfr. Wm, Watson of a son.;
MARRIEDJAMIESON-PARK-At the residence of the
bride's parents, Gran tem on the 2n5 inst.,
by the Ilev. ,T. Campbell, D. C. Jamieson. of
Liman, to Nellie, eldest daughter of M r. Jas.
Park,
C1107,IER-ALLE1,1-At the residence of the
bride's parents. West Ward, St. Marys, on
the 9sh lust. • Thomas Orezier. to Ida, dough-,
ter of 6Ir. Chas. Allen. all of 58, Marys.
D1,ED
ITUTT(117-Da Winnipeg, oa the 10th inst
Mary A., wife of Mr Harvey W. Ilutton.acesi
40 years. •
1110110BERTS-ln Luean, en the 9th inst,X.W.
McRoberts, aged 31 years.
JAYNES-In London. on August 9th, Ge)rkre,
infant daughter of 51r and Mrs J. R.Jaynes.
Moine enT-In Goderseh,on the 7th im tee:tenet
• C., wife of ter. Same McLean. aged SO yearn
DAVIDSON-I2) Gederieh, on 7111 baste John
Davidson. Q. 0, aged 7C years.
OLIVE; R -In Detruie, on the 4th inst.' efari on
relict of the late Adam Oliver, aged77 years
and 2 months,
PCSORELBERG-In Mitchell, on the Ith
inete Claerles Henry. infant son of it and
?Iles. Wm. Pusehelberg, aged 3 months and 7
days.
JOST.
Between Grand Bond and Centralia, a little
box, containing a halter the a canvassing
Plate -book for Cavers Bro.' Nursery. Galt.
Ont. 'Che finder will please leave same at this
office or at Grand Bend post office, and oblige
Rom cm Formicx.
FREE.
The undersigned will give free the best busi-
ness site in Exeter North, to any reliable
person wishing to start a first-class general
store, For further particulars apply person-
ally or by letter to
LEONARD MoTAGOAlenlfay P, 0,
World's Columbian Exposition
---
The Goderich Horticultural Society have
completed arrangements to make an exhibit-
ion, from the County of Huron, of plums,
pears and apples at tho World's Columbian
Exposition. All exhibits peeked and express-
ed direct to Chicago from here. Parties will
receive full credit for any exhibit they may
make. All express or other charges for send-
ing from any part of the country here will
bo paid at this end.
Corresporidence regarding numbers of speci-
mens, time for sending, eta, cheerfully an-
ewercti by the undersigned.
W.LANE, J, T. DIORSON.
Secretary. Protiden 8.
Go deri eb, July 26, 3805.
.11111110
ISA BUSY STORE.
in spite of the quiet :
season, our Store the
last week has been ac-.
tive from beginning to
end.
The low Prices in Sum-
mer Goods tell the tale.
15 Cases 'f
New Good.s for early f
trade just arrived.
Some Specialties
Eleavy, All -wool, Double -
fold Serge Dress Goods in a
variety of shades, worth 40c.
for 25c.; 42 -inch 'Double
Dress Goods Union, 12/c,
single fold, 8c, 5, 80,; All -
wool, 10 and 140.; heaviest
Shirtings, 100.•'Cottonades
at 10c, 17c and 25o.
Our $11 ordered Suits fir
the marvel of all who have
seen them. Black Worsted
Suits for $13, $15, and the
$17 Suit is a gem.
• Each day sees new faces
who go away glad and well
pleased for their visit.
G. G. JOHNSTON.
Opposite liawkshaw's Hotel.
Ne'fORINS
You Can Go Farthest!
Dollars Go Farthest
In Carling Bros.' Shoes than‘ any
other. They are easy on the
feet. • They are easy on the
purse. They wear well. They
look well. The uniform excell-
ence of quality and the low prices
charged for these Shoes make
them winners.
TEAS, TEAS, .5rriAs
We Take the Lead.
Just to hand TEN CHESTS of that Celebrated 25c. Tea
Have you tried it ?
Fruit Jars, "rown," pts. $1.20; qts.; $1.25; gal.,
$1.50. B %%gar Brown, 20 lbs. $1 ; Coffee, 1 lbs.,
$i; u-ranutated, 11 lbs., i.1.`•
Produce taken in exchange. Eggs, 11c.; ButVer 17c.
CARLING B igS.
VOTER'S L1ST.-1893.
14.1i/FrOIPALITY" OE THE Towersnre or Hay
Conerer or Heroes
Notice is hereby given thee I have transmit-
ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in
sections 5 and 6 of the Voters' Lists Act, the
comes required by said sections to be so trans-
mitted or delivered of the list made pursuant
to said Act of all persons appearing by the last
revised assessment holl ef said Municipality
to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality
at eleotions for membere of the Legislative As-
sembly, and at Municipal Elections, and that
said list was first posted up at my °Moe at
Zurich on rthe 7th day -of August, 1893, and re-
mains there for inspection. Electors are call-
ed upon to examine tho said list, andif any
omissions or any other errors are perceived
therein. to take immediate proceedings to have
the said erns corrected aecording to law.
SAM,Je LATTA,
• Clerk of Hate
Dated this 7th day of August 1893.
WESTERN FAIR,
moisrmow.
SEPTEMBER 14th to 23rd, 1893
CANADA'S FAVORITE EXHIBITION
Esm.t.131.1011ED 1868.
THE OLDEST IN THE DOMINION.
LIVE - STOCK - EXHItITS
Entries Close September 7th.
The best and largest Stabling and Space allotted
on receipt of Entries.
BETTER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
THAN EVER BEFORE.
rt
SPECIAL EX(1-RSIONS FROM ALL OINTS.
RP" k d 84 S For Prize Lists and inform2tion apply to
CAPT.A.W.PORTE, T,A.BROWN E1
Direct Importers. Pres. ; seey.
The engine had to be stopped, and it was lc ar on s
three or four minutes before the injured
mate could be released.
MARKET REPORTS.
Axetere August 17, 1898..
I
Fall wheat ner bush-- ,. e 69 $59
Spring wheat per buse. .... a.. e5 59
Barley per bush.... ..... ..,... 35 35
Oatsper bush. •• • - i 35 35
Fees per bush 65 56
Flour per bbl 400 . 4 20
Apples per bag • • . •.. 75 85
Potatoes per bag. .. . . .......„,,,,.. 1. 00 1 00
MIT Der ton 6 CO 700
Woodper'cord hard,...... ...4 3 00 3 50
Wood per cord soft 2 00 2 25
Butter per lb... .... . .. .. ...... ,17 17
Eggs per dozen 10 11
Pork per hundred... - ....... ...... 8 00 10 00
e-ww-e-e
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.
AN OLD Arm Wain -Tamp REtrianY.-- hirS.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used fifty se
years by millions of mothers for their children
while teething,tvith perfect success. It soothes 3.
the ohild, softens the gums, allays the pain,
cures the collo, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. IS pleasant to the taste. Sold b'
druggists in every pert of the world. 25ments
a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's- Seething Syrup
and take no other kind.
Minard's Limment cures Diphthetia.
MTANTED.
Salesmen, to seU our choice and hardy nee.
eery stock, Many special varieties to offer
both in fruits and ornamentals,. and controlled
only by us. We pay eoinneisston tor salary,
give exclusive territdry and pay weekly.
Write us at once and incurs, choice of terries
RAY BROTHER 3,,Nurseryinen,
Rochester, R. Y.
. . ,
..40(3rLINNEloWN..L. D. NTISr•
Will be at Greb's ltotel Zurieh
on the second Thursday of each
monthandeverayt mtloonddginre.s
`-`1. ••
„, - . • ,NZA