Exeter Advocate, 1900-8-23, Page 8*eel). -kovs.nmew— vem13
LOCAL DOINGS.
wAq
Just as the bozzing, busy bee,
Goes forth in search of honey,
So should the busy business man.
I3y seeking trade, find money.
An1. as the bees that buzz the most
Floc'. most of svets they prize,
The cx.eana of trade will always go
To thosa who advertise.
Division Court will be held Inert/ on -
the 28th inst.
Wingharn'sMunicipa a•ate for 1900
is 20 mills on the dollar.
West Huron Farmers' Institute
cleared $200 by the Model Farm ex-
cursion.
)1r. Thos, Handford sent a carload
horses to Seafortla Friday night for
shipment.
Miss A.da Hecldeit was presented
by her _parents last week with a new
Dominion Pi:tno.
The holidays for school children in
town will sOOD draw to a close. School
will commence Sept. 4th.
-We understand Labor Day will be
fittingly celebrated here. Further
paiticulins will be given later.
In another column will be found ail
interesting letter from Mr. John
Spac:kman while in Paris, France.
The Sunday Sthool children ancl
parents of the James street Methodist
church picnicked at Shapton's grove,
yesterday (Wednesday.)
Owing to the advance in paper the
London news going to subscribers out-
side the city will be $2.00 per year, the
change to take effect September lst.
Messrs. Melville and Morrison re-
cently installed one of their excellent
acetylene gas machines in F. A. Ed-
ward's store and residence at Bay-
field. ,
For sore, blistered, presph•ing feet,
chafed skin, prickley heat, nettle rash
and applying after shaving use Foot
Ease. Only 25e a box at Lutz's drug
store.
31r. John Taylor, while cutting the
hedge on his lawn, last week, came in
contact with poison ivy and as a con-
sequence his hands were badly impreg-
nated by the poisonous weed.
Wm. Otterson, butcher of Arnprior,
has what he says is the biggist pig in
Canada, or at least the biggest he has
ever seen. It is fully eight feet long
and weighs over eight launclred pounds.
Master Clifford 3IcAvoy, while play-
ing around an old fanning mill on
Tuesday, got the little finger of his
ri,s,,ht hand caught between two cog
wheels and. had the finger badly bruis-
ed.
.G oclerich Signal: Miss Bertha Rusk
has :tccepted a position on the teach-
ing staff of the Exeter public school.
This will necessitate an appointment
for the Goderich school for a short
term.
Mr. W. H. Wood, of Lot 12, conces-
sion 4, Usborne, has leased his hun-
dred -acre farm for a term of years to
Mr. Wm. Ford, of Hay. We under-
stand Mr. Wood will move with his
family to London.
Aromatic extract of Blackberry is a
pleasant, safe and effectual cure for
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, CholeraMorbus
colic, etc. For sale at Lutz's Drug
Store. Only 25c. a bottle. •
Mr. Sohn Aspha,n, -utho has been a
resident of this place for some tinae,
residing in Mrs. McAvoys residence,
William street, movec'l with his family -
last week to Midland, where they will
make their future home.
The remains of Miss Emma Hopson,
who died in Detroit on Monday, were
brought here for burial on Wednes-
day, the funeral taking place from the
residence of her brother-in-law, Mr.
Thomas Crews, Exeter North.
There is some talk of can school
trustees establishing another room in
our school and securing the sevices of
of a competent teacher to take up
high-school work. The project may
be a good one, but we fail to •see the
point. -
Counterfeit quarters are in circula-
tion in Western Ontario. They are
described as exact reproductions of the
genuine coin but are lighter in weight.
whiter in color, and the lettering is
not so prominent. They bear the
date of 1399.
The first farm laboren,s,:itaisttlist-ia•
Manitoba and the West took
to
Place an §akasffray, but was. very slim-
PaL5Fii11ied, owing doubtlessIto the
,1299r.rops in the West. The demand
/iOr laborers ' will be comparatively
small this year.
The Autumn sitting,s of the High
Court of Justice for the County of
Huron will be held as follOws:---Jury
sittings, before - Justice Ferguson,
Tuesday, September lith; non jury
sittings, before Justice Falcopbrid,ge,
Monday, November 121h. •
• Those who oppose dancing, for any
cause, can now score a point. Mrs.
Phoebe Crabbe, of Norvvalls, Conn.,
who is 103 years old, is suffering from
an attack of rheumatism, supposed to
be brought on by indulgence in this
frivolous :111) isement. •
W. Pickle, of the Oxford Millcooper
factory, and son of Mr. John .Pickle of
this place, made a record breaker in a
contest of jointing staves at Norwich
on Tuesday. jointing 12000 staves in
hours. The Tilsonburg champion
can consequeotly consider himself
" Pickled.'
The friends of Mr. John Willis, of
Roclgerville, will be pleased to learn
that he is recovering nicely from the
effects of the operation he had per-
formed on his side, in the Toronto
hosnital. a few weeks ago. He hopes
SOOD tO be able to return home.
Turkish Scalp Food prevents the
hair from falling off. Restores grey
or white hair to its original color.
Being delicately perfoined it leaves no
unpleas:mt odor. It is not a dye.
Should be in every home where a hair
renewer is lleeded. For sale at Lutz's
Drug Store, Only 50c. a bottle,
Messrs. Charles Stewart and Rich-
Atd Murphn of Clinton, have Opened
oat 11 plern en t shop here 11) A tit i n-
S011.H BIOCk, "n 1) of the 'Loivri 11111
They Nvill handle the Massey -Harris
irOplethents, Mx.. Wm. Lang, who pre-
viously had the agency, having, deckl-
ed to give up the business and intends
leaving town shortly.
P•
Miss Eva Carling, daughter ef us, cemetery Meeting.
We understaud that the directors
of the Exetee Cemetery intend Milt-
ine• the shal'e holders both of the
country and villag,e to meet them id,
the cemetery, tin Laboas Day, Septem-
ber 3rd, for the purposes Of a general
consoltation with sefereime to the
future management, -improvement and
welfare of the cemetery, Further
particulars as to hour of meeting, etc.,
will he given next week.
C4Irlinct, Who has been Attending
the Oollegia e Institute at Brantford,
IS to be eongratolated on her success
in passing the Senior Leaving exami-
nation. As a, student she has beeo
particularly clever and deseryes great
credit.
3lessrs. James Walters, Jos. Davis,
Philip Rowcliffe, Geo. Davi. and.
Sohn Snack/nail, Jr., have returned
from their pleasure trip to the old
country, the two former having re-
turned on Sunday, while the remain -
ins three accompanied by Miss Weeks
ot Ashford, who intends making her
home here, returned Monday even-
ing. They experienced considerable
rough sea on the retina/ voyage and
all, with the exception of joe, had to
yield to that "want to get out and
walk" sensation. On the whole they
report a very pleasant thne and judg-
ing from appearance the more delicate
of the number have muc11 improved
in health.
Do you Know that Nlonsoon Black
or Mixed told Sailor Boy Japan are
the best Tea values in the trade.
Every pound guaranteed to please.
Stewart's.
Nill110•••••••1M11•••••11.111•••••••
No man ever makes anythiug 1)y
buying of fake dealers who go a bout
the country, locating in little towns
for a week, and making a great noise
about what they will give aWaat•
These fellows are in Co make money.
They eau not buy legitimate goods any
ohea•per than a legitimate dealer,hence,
you are sure to get "stuck" if you buy
of them, Buy of your home dealers.
He will give you just as good bar-
gains for the same class of goods as
these fakirs will. Your home dealers
are here at tall times. Their reputa-
tion is at stake. They assist you and
you assist thena. They pay taxes,
and give assistance at any time when
assistance is needed. They contribute
to your societies, your churches,
schools, any legitimate and good
cause, while the fakir comes in for a
couple of weeks, takes your money
and gives nothing but shoddy in re-
turn. Look out for the fakir. Give
him a severe letting alone and thus as-
sist in the welfare and prosperity of
your town.
45c.,50c.,60c. and 75c.,the yard
for four Very special lines in new
home spun suiting's for Ladies. All
the newest suits at Stewarts.
The sum of $2,077.05 for the India
Famine Fund has been received up to
Friday by the treasurer of the Diocese
in response to the appeal of the Bis-
hop of Huron to the congregations of
the Church of England in his Diocese.
Following has been subscribed in the
County of Huron, viz: Hensall, St. Paul's
Church, $7.26; Staffa, Grace Church.
$1.63; Wingham, St. Paul's Church,
$15.91; Dungannon, St. Paul's Church,
$4.30; Pt. Albert, Christ Church, $7.10;
Goderich, St. George's Church. $52.99:
Bayfield, Trinity Church, $7.91; Go-
shen, St. Luke's Church, $1.85; Varna,
St. John's Church, $1.30: Hohnesville,
Summerhill and. Middleton, $9; Sea -
forth, St. Thomas' Church, $13; Exe-
ter, Trivitt Memorial Church, $22.99;
Gorrie, St. Stephen's Church, $2.73;
Fordwich, Trinity Church, $18.3S;
Brussels, St. John's Church- $12.03;
Walton, St. Qreorge's Church $3.10;
Wroxeter, St, James' Church, $3.25;
Blyth, Trinity Church, $2.1StBelgraye,
Trinity Church, 55.90; Manchester, Sts
Mark's Church, $2.07; Clinton, St.
Paul's Church, $4,14.
IThe Purest and strolls -est' white ,s
wine and proof vinegars and the
choicest pickling.spices at Stewart's.
Chain Lost
Between Exeter and Mr. Robt, Bells
Us:borne., a logging chain. Finder will
kindly leave same at this office.
For Three Weeks Only. ,
Mr. John Trebles great clearing
bargain sale of boots and shoes, har-
ness. trunks, etc., will continue only
about three weeks longer. Now is the
time to buy cheap. •
Check Book Lost.
One of our counter check books has
been taken by mistake with some par-
cels. Anyone having same will confer
a favor by returning it to the under-
signed. (DARLING BROS.
Lacrosse.
Those of our citizens wishing to wit-
ness a thoroughly good gatale (If la-
-StItNPeetYst's:14-1161 js.t.i-tat:e in the
game between St. Marys and Exeter,
to -night (Thursday) commencing at
five o'clock. Without a doubt this
will be the best game of the season.
No rough play or bad conduct will be
tolerated on the grounds.
Liberals WW Meet.
A meeting of the Exeter Liberal As-
sociation will be held in the Town
Hall, Exeter, on Friday evening, Aug-
ust 24th at 8 o'clock, when officers will
be elected and delegates will be ap-
pointed. to attend the Convention to
be held at Ailsa, Oraig„ on the 28th'
inst. '
Death of Alonzo J,
One of the most familiar characters
on our streets and a long-time business
man of Exeter, in the person of Mr.
Alonza J. Snell, passed, away to his
long rest on Wednesday morning last,
about 5 o'clock. As the deceased had
not been laid aside from the active
duties of life by long illness, news of
his death came startlingly sudden ancl
unexpected. Ile was around on Sat-
urday the same as ustiaLbut that even-
ing he took his bed and there remain-
ed until death claimed him. Deceased
had been in business here as merchant
tailor for many years and being
thoroughly master of his calling he
did a successful trade. He was a man
of big heart and keen intelligence and
his familiar form will be greatly mis-
sed on our streets. His age was 40
years and 14 days. His remains will
be interred in the Exeter cemetery
to -day (Thursday.)
Foresters nlon court.
The High Court of the independent
Order, of Foresters, having Jurisdiction
over Western Ontario,' will, Meet in
oderich, on Tuesday, antlsWedn esday,
the 28th and 29th Of August. It IA
expected that about 250 representa-
tives- will be it attendance, The High
standing committee will convene ma
August 27t1.
The Finest Range of • new home
spun arid camel's hair effects in La-
dies suitingi that you'll find this sea-
son is at Stewarts.
„ „
1(.
Alt Excellent fluid
Mr, Wm. Trevethick has on exhibi-
tion in bis grocery store a novelty in
the shapeofa tgasoline lamp. It is
called the-Orrlsight and is indeed one
of ,the most beautiful we have yet
seen. The lamp is uniquely arranged,
the supply of gasoline being furoished
by a reservoir a short distance from
the light, which passes through a
small pipe to the burner. The burner
hid.den from view by a delicate gauze
which assists in producing such an
elegant light. The reservoir which
holds about a quart, once filled, will
furnish the supply for ten hours. One
of these lights will illinninate a large
seea:nd for readites purposes is ex-
cellentLonnotes Exhibition.
, .The extensive preparations which
have been made in the way of enlarge-
ment ef buildiogs and general improve-
ment of the grounds this yeav win aetd
nTeativ to the comfort and convenience,
of the many exhibitors and visitors.
We are informed by the Secretary,Mr.
A, Nelles, that the entries, which
close on the 5th of Sept. the fair open-
ing on the 6th and continuing till the
15th, are coming in rapidly; and space
will be at a premium. There will be
many new and attractive' exhibits.
Every province will be represented.
From present indications all depart-
ments will he well filled. , The opeci4
Attractions and. Fireworks will be on
a scale never before attempted. No
one should miss seeing the grand re-
presentation of "An Armored Train's
Attack on Boer Stronghold," typical
of Baden-Powell's 'Memorable stand at
Mafeking. The best features obtain-
able have been secured, the dial of the
management being to get only what
was new and novel, and that object
has been accomplished. Everything
therefore goes to show that the Wes-
tern fair of 1000 will be one to be long
remembered, and there is no doubt
that the attendance will psi/ye greater
than 011 any previous occasion.
Eleven Fine Stallions.
Messrs. Wm. Bawdent and A. Mc-
Donell, who have been ip- the old
country for some ‚weeks, ,, -returned
home on Friday night last, 'brhaging
with them eleven as fine a lot of
Clydesdale stallions as ever, crossed
the Atlantic, 'Pally of which are not-
ed prize winners. They Arrived • here
in excellent shape and while, the im-
porters experienced a great deal of
trouble in bringing thern over they
may congratulate themselves on their
good luck, in arriving here without a
loss. They made the voYage on the
Cymric, of the White:Sear iine, and
while crossing had (init.& ,an exper-
ience. At noon on Sunday t August
,5th, when the big vessel'wasnine-
teen hours out from, gneensten, -fire
was discovered i last:Jae car,• -c, iss -the f °s-
ward hold and it raged until midnight
on Monday, when it was gotten under
control'. The loss on 'the cargo was
so heavy that Agent John Lee of the
White StarLinemotified the -consignees
of the cargo that they would .be ex-
pected to pay their pro. rate share of
the less. ,Capt. St. G. Lindsay, of
the.Cymric, in giyin,g, the experience
of the men on the vessel in; fighting
the fire, says:—"In addition to the or-
dinary danger of such work,- the fire
could not.be located, and deadly chlor-
ine gas which poured out of the hatches
made it hnpossible for the men .to re-
main long at work. The officers of
the vessel headed the men and man
After man was lifted unconscious from
the hold. The captain was carried
out four times and once it appeared as
though breathing had stopped. - In
the hold were hogsheads of bleaching
powder ancl soda ash. The heat aiad
are caused the chlorine gas to generate
and this poured out at a terrific rate.
Melancholy Suicide,
On Sunday morning last much *sur-
prise and regret was felt and expressed
on it becoming known that Mr. .1f -dm
Vale, a resident of the nor nd of
the vtliage,hq..C5namitted suicide.
&ail always trings with it sadness
and gloom ancl this sad event is no ex-
ception to the rule. The deceased had
been in a very poor state of health for
some months which doubtless affected
his mental faculties,on times being
(psi te despondent. and it was doubtless
due to this and during one of those
melancholy spells he took his life. On
Sunday morning last he arose from his
bed at an early hour, as was his wont-
ed custom, and at once proceeded to
do the chores at, the stable. These be-
ing done he wandered to Mr. Blatch-
ford's bush, some distance north of his
home, and it was here he did the rash
act. The family on getting up that
morning noticed nothing unusual in
the surroundings,only that Mr. Vale
was missing and not retaining in due
time they became uneasy and search
was made for him. The premises Was
searched in every conceivable quarter
but nothing revealed his whereabouts.
Tracks, however, were then discovered
in the direction he had taken and on
pursuing them lecl to the discovery of
the Minted man, his body being su-
spended by a rope fastened to the limb
of a tree, to all appearances lifeless.
The body was at once cut down, but
the spark of life had fled, he had evi-
dently been dead for soMe time, The
coroner, Dr. Browning, was notified
and with others repaired to the scene
and had the body removed to the
house. 11 was not deemed necessary
to bold an inquest as the cause of death
Was quite apparent to all. The de-
ceased was a sober, industrious and
hard-working man, but like all others
doubtless had his share of troubles and
life's discoutragements. He was high-
ly respected as a friend and neighbor,
but life to him must have lost its
charm, when he could put an end to
his earthly existence by so rash an
act.. The funeral took place yesterday
(Wednesday) to the Exeter cemetery,
Ms age was 57 years and 7 months.
He leaves to moon) his death a be-
reaved wife and grownoip tinnily of
six thildren—ono darighter and five
sons --all of whom have the deepest
and sincere synapathy of the entire
cominunity in this their sad triad of taf-
rm:Aozfvvi.tiitvvimmv.nmvinwsn
3. PERSONAL.
Rawcs.a.staasag.
Mrs. T. el b, Huron st., continues
very
Miss. 011ie "NleLaughlin is visiting
friends in St. Marys. -
Miss Lillian iineston is Visiting
friends in, Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hedden spent
Sunday in Seatorth.
Atr. Chas. Senior, of Blenheim, Is
visiting friends in town.. • ,
Samuel Thomas, of St. Marys; is
visiting friends in town.
Robt. Sanders left, Saturday
last for 31auitoba and Dakota'
ancl Mrs. j. F. Roberts, of Park-
hill, was in:town on Wednesday.
. ,• •
Mr. B. W. Grigg, of Montreal, is
yisiting his father, Mr. W. Grigg.
. Mr. Will Hawkshaw, of St. Marys,
spent 'Sunday with friends in town.
- Station Agent Knight, of 'Merton,
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Mrs. Atkinson is Visiting her broth-
er, Mr. James Brophey at. Greenway.
Mrs. (Rev.) Holmes, of Brussels is
-visiting her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Rollins.
Mrs. M. A. Fanson is confined to
her bed with a seVere attack of illness.'
,
. Mr. ,Frank 'Willis, of F012St, spent
Sunday under the parental roof here:
Rev. Sawyer, of,Bsucetield, occupied
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church'
on Sunday. '
'Mrs. W. S. Lang returned Wednes-
day after spending a few weeks -at
Grand Bend.
- A load of young people from Pres-
byterian church picniked at Grand
Bend. Friday. •
Mrs. R. Davis, wherwe-reported last
week as being very ill,is, we are pleased
to saY, recov.eringt
Miss Via White, of Detroit, is visit-
ing her grandmother., Mrs. L. 3.1cTag-
s•art Exeter North.
Miss D. Diekson, of London, spen t
Saturday and Sunday in town, the
guest of Miss' W. Hooper. '
Messrs. Harry and Geo.- Sanders,
who have been spending their holidays
in Detroit have returned home.
Henry Gould, who had a slight at-
tack of typhoid, has sufficiently re-
covered as, to be out around 'again.
Miss Jennie Taylor, of Taylor's Grove
is visiting friends in town, the guest
of the Misses Brown, Exeter North.
Mr. R. N. Oseecli left Monday even-
ing for London, where he will com-
mence a term at the Normal School..
, Mr. Thomas Gregory was in London
Monday for the Puspose of interview-
ing a physician regarding his health.
The Misses Follidit' have 'returned
from Grand Bend 'where they have
been, canipingsfor the past few weeks.
, . ,
"di. Geo Stanley preached Very ac-
ceptably in the James Street Metho-
dist church,Sunday morning and even:
. ,
s
W. A. MillYarcrleft- last tweek for
Biel/het na, where heovill take charge of
4-dentaltpractige fOr:the remainder of
the. summer. - •
Misi.'Ada Mei steshlin -who has
been ,on an, extended visit with friends
in Stratford and elsev‘here, 'returned
.home last week. st
'31r. Chas. Witmer, of Webster, N.
Y., and Mr. John -.Fry have returned
to townand will resume work at the
evaporator, Exeter North: "
- 'The Misses. Addis and Ella Morlook
left. Saturday morning for Toronto -
where they will spend_ a 'few, weeks,
with their sister Mrs. A: McCallum.
Mr. Geo. principal of the
Moder School, Windsors adco‘npanied
by his wife, is Visiting his cousins,Mrs.
II.Spackman and Messrs. 'Weekes Eros.
Mr. Wm. Dew and wife, of Grundy -
Centre, Iowa, who have been here.vis-
iting relatives, and Mrs.' John Hunter
and children are sojourning at Grand
Bend.
.Miss Addie•Holland, who was on a
'pleasure trip up the lakes, remaining
at Richard's '
Landing returned home
last week. She left' Tuesday for Ni-
agara Falis,. .
MhssHattie Whti to. left. tesslisty:(Th UrS-
..40sr.)•ttO attend the millinery openings
at Toronto, after which she will re -
Some her formeispOsition atNiagazsa-
on-the-lake.
Miss Beatrice Robinson left Tuesday
morning' for Toronto, to attend the
millinery oppeningand, from there
will go to New Hamburg to resume
her position as xttilliner
Ed. 'Crocker, who carne home from
Toronto it short time ago to spend his
holidays here, was taken ill last week
and is now confined to his bed in a
very lowstateof health. .
Miss Gussie Holland, Who has been
spending the holidays with her „par-
ents 'here, left Tuesday for Toronto,
to attend the millinery,t/pertings, prior
to resmnimg her position in Blenheim.
Messrs. Mr. William Balkwill, Jr.,
Albert Amey, of Stephen, and Mr,
Deo, Keys, of Shipka; were among the
number who left on the Harvest: Ex-
cursion to Manitoba and the North
West on Saturday. "
Latirner, son of Mr. H. Grieve
who was overcome by heat prostration
at Chatham about two weeks ago, has
sufficiently recovered .as to be able to
be brought- home, arriving with, his
mother Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. -Manning spent
few days in town last week with
friends. Mr. Manning will be remem-
bered . assistant postmaster here
some .eighteen years ago; They are
now visiting relatives in Clinton. -
Newton H. Greenway and wife:
who have just returned from a five
months' trip to Britain and Prance',
visited here the past couple of weeks,
the guest of DE. and Mrs.' Rollins.
They left Saturday for their .home to
Deloraines Map. • '
Dr. T. A. Amos. who has ,been in
very poor health for some time and
for the past few weeks has been visit -
ng his brother in McGillivray, is, we
are pleased to note, rapidly improving.
AS Soon as he is able he purposes, tak-
h)..cr a post graduate 'obtuse, itt NeW
York on diseases of women and Child-
ren; after which he will resume his
practice, here.
Children Cry for
CASTOR I
1111111111111111111.1111M11199
„SaPing Irforiebf•-)
IN BUYING -
The American make Worth 75 cts, to $1.50 each for 50 Cents each.
A brief glance at our assortment will be ample evidence of their good
value and tempting purchasing powers. -
This superb collection of SHIRT WAISTS comprises all the latest
styles of the season and includes Cambries Percales Fine Zepby s and
Gingham.
We can give you ample sine from 32 inch to 42 inch with many pat,
terns land colors. We can :assure you they consist of the best values we
hive ever offered. Come :Ind inspect 001 stock and secure in early pur-
chase.
SHIRT WAISTS 50 CENTS EACH.
E. J SPACKMAN,
Headquarters for 'W• E.,Sandford's Clothing.
EXETER
LUMBER.,
r,4
D
•
East side..of 1Wityn street
opposite planini.. mill.
—STOOK—
, We have in stock, dressed
and matched siding, flooring
and ceiling, also dressed pine
1 in., 11 in., 11- in. and 2 in.
Shingles, lath and cedar
posts always on hand.
A large stock of barn lum-
ber just arrived.
Call and Examine-
',
Jas. Willis,
Proprietor.
Exeter--"'
,ROLLER
MILLS.
....... .
ALWAYS, READY.
Mill Feed and Chop feed ;Jon-
stantly kept" in stock.
'Family Flour- at lovest living
lor,iGes .
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR GOOD
CLEAN WHEAT.
WOOD WANTED
J. GOBBLEDICK & SON.
LOGS AND BOLTS
WANTEI).
IIIGIIJEST PRICES PAID.
Custom Sawing Done.;,
THE SUTHERLAND-INNES Co ,
(Late Gould's Mill)
E. 0, KESSEL,
Foreman,
EXETER, ONT.
OMMON SENSE
OMMANDS
that you should call and inspect
the lines of
GENT'S FURNISHINGS
that we have placed in our store
You will find in this new stock
Quality and Price....
to suit you.
FIT WELL
FEEL WELL
LOOK WELL
This is what we always accoMp1is4
when we make a suit for you.
Prices that Please.
Bert. KnLigel-
Wingham: On Thursday after-
noon last, while Mrs. D. B. Anderson,
Edgar Henderson and a child were
-
coming to town with a horse and
buggy, they -happened with quite a
severe accident. The horse which was
being driven by Edgar Henderson,
took fright at something and landed
the occupants of the buggy in the ditch
Mrs. Anderson was dragged quite it
distance and was considerably injured
and Edgar has a broken wrists - •
Western
Fair, London.
SEPTEMBER 6th TO 16th, 1900.
Entries Close September Sth.
The most complete exhibits from Farm, Forest and Factory. New and
startling speciafsfpatures. Chariot races by imported Grey Hounds, Balloon
Ascensions, Doubie-Parachute Drop by 'man and lady, celebrated Gynmasts,
Aerial Artists and Acrobats. Fireworks .sach evening. "The armoured train's
attack on the Boer strongholds," and manybeautiful set devices.
Special trains over all lines each eveniitg after the fireworks.
Send for Prize Lists and Programmes.e
LT. -COL. Will. M. GARTSHORE,
President.
J. .1. NELLES,
Secretartj.
lying up 13tisines
Ja,rxiess, Trunks,
\Vhips, Robes, E/press Wa,gons, Baby Carriages And every-
thing in the large and well assorted stock.
Having disposed of my business to R. 11. Sweet of Dunn
ville, who takes possession
ABOUT SEPTEMBER 1ST.
I will hold a clearing out sale of the above lines until that
date.
Everything' will be i
offered at and under cost in order
to reduce the stock and those in want of anything my line
. i .
will do well to take advantaoe of this Bargain Sale.
HN T'ffBk
411