Exeter Advocate, 1900-9-27, Page 8a •
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LOCAL DOINGS.
ItuusautAtawaeatuts.geo
Bayfield Fair nex t Wednesday.
Michaelmas Day next Saturday,
tauvocairra bo Jan. 1st, 1901, for 25e,
Apple bayers are again on their
rounds.
SeVeral from here took in the fair at
Zurich an Thursday last.
Montreal Family Herald and ADV0.
to Jan, let, 1901, for 45c.
Mr, John Wood shipped a carload
cattle to Toronto, Wednesday.
45c. takes the Montreal Family Her-
ald. and &Ds/A:warts' to Jan. lst, 1901.
Seaforth Fair will be held to -day
and to -morrow, (Thursday and Fri-
day.)
The stone and brick work of the
new English church at Kirkton is
finished.
Mr. II. Willert, of Dashwood, ship -
ted a carload lambs to Buffalo from
We will furnish the Montreal Her-
ald and. AnvooATE from IIGNV until
Jan. 1st, 1901,for 45c.
Thanksgiving: has been proclaimed
by the Government for Thursday,
October 18tb..
A number of gipsies have been camp-
ing on the river bank, west of the
bridge, during the past week. -
Use Winan's Cough Balsam for
Coughs, Colds and Bronchetic Troub-
les. Only 25e. a bottle at Lutz's Drug
store.
Frain the elaborate displays of furs
made byour merchants these days it
Irrings vividly before our minds the
approach of cold weather.
We acknowledge receipt of copies of
the St. John's (Newfoundland) Herald
and Telegram, sent by Mr. Joseph W.
Bawden, who is now on a business trip
in that city.
Main street Methodist church, 11 a.
in., an old fashioned revival. 7 p.m.--
, " The -fearful consequencesof one sin."
Services bright and attractive. Strang-
ers always welcome. ,
The parties stealing bridles from
the 00/tuDercial House stables, Fair
night, would do well to return same
or legal proceedings will he taken at
once, as the parties are known.
Mr. Test Abbott, who has been deal-
ing in prOdirce here for some time, has
decided to quit the business the latter
part of this week and will move with
his family to London shortly
The collections made by the Metho-
dist church, for home and foreign mis-
sions &nine- the year amounted to
5276,000. This is an increase of about
$10,000 river the preceedi rig year.
Turkish Scalp Food cures baldness,
stops falling hanareinoves clanclrufi,re-
stores faded and grey hair to its nat-
ural color and vitality. For sale at
Lutz's Drug Store. Only 50c. a bottle.
At the Reform meeting held in the
Town Hall,Tuesday night, among oth-
er lonsiness transacted, Mr. Wm. Raw -
den was elected president and J. G.
Stanbury secretary of the local associ-
ation. '
The Exeter Garrick D made Co.
will produce that e: el
Drama, Finnigan's For , at
ton on the night of th Fair, rida
Oct. 5th. That they will give the
of satisfaction" goes without sayi
The following errors crept i .6 the,
prize list of the Exeter Fa st week.
The prizes awarded rnbroidery on
silk,and lace Royal Battenburg, should
have read Miss Mary Hern instead of
Mary Horn; five pounds of butter, Jas.
Horton, instead of J. Marton.
The household chattels (except the
exemptions) of Mr. Gus Wagner, late
manager of the Sutherland -Innis Co's
works here,were sold by public auction
Saturday by Mr. John Grill, auctioneer,
under seizure, the result of an execu-
tion instituted by the Sutherland -
Innis Co.
As a family remedy nothing surpas-
ses Winer's Liniment for external and
internal use. It is especially useful in
influenza, sore thrortda grippe,cramps
catarrh, collie in infants, etc. Give it
a trial and you will alwayS keep it in
the house. For sale at Lutz's Drug
Store. Only 25c. a bottle.
Dr. W. Crawford, of London, will
preach Thanksgiving sermons in St.
Paul's church, Staffa, at 11 a. rn, and
in Grace church, liensall, at 7 p. rn.,
on Sunday next, Sept 30th, and the
incumbent, Rev. W. J. Doherty, B.
A., will preach at Hensall at 11 a. rn.,
and at Staff'', 7 p. in. the same day.
Rey. R. /. Warner, M. H., Princi-
pal of Alnra College, St. Thomas, will
preach S. S. anniversary sermons in
James street church. next Sunday
morning and evening. In the after-
noon an open service of the school
will be held in the auditorium, and ad-
dresses will be given by Mr. Warner
and Mr. S. L A. Boyd.
The London Free Press of Wednes-
day says:-- Word has been received
that Harry ( "Decker ") Powell. who
joined the North-west Mounted Police
, last spring, was thrown from his horse
e'ritIortt three weeks ago and seriously
injured. His mother resides in Exe-
ter." The last sentence may be cor-
rect, but if so we are not aware of her
whereabouts. ,
Among the neW Inland Revenue
regulations is one that retail dealers
can sell plug tobacco at retail from
caddies half-cadies boxes or half
boxes; five cent chewing tobacco frOm
five to ten pound packages; snuff,
Brom five, ten and twenty pound
packages; but with the exception
Where snuff requires to be dampen-
ed dealers must not withdraw the
goods from the stamped packages
until actnally offered for sale. ,
The 'fleeting called to discuss mat-
ters pertaining to the better regula-
tion of the Exeter cemetery in the
Town Hall, on Friday night last, was
very poorly attended, thus showing a
lack of interest, to the muse that is
not at all becoming to a civilized coan-
mutat% trowever.suflicientwere pres-
ent lo take steps for the prosecution of
such means as may result in much
good. Petitions asking a grant from
the Town Council of a $100 is in elven-
lation throughout the town and is be-
ing largely signed. The surrounding
townships will also be asked to con-
tribute to the cause and in r11 1 i
at least a limited amount; (If work will
be done otithe ground e in the near
filter
a a
The editor of the Hinnansville
Star puts At t its way: It ie reporte1
that one of Bolivar's fastidione newlY
inarried ladies kneads bread with her
gloves on. The incident, inay be some-
what peculiar, but their are others.
The editor, of this paper needs bread
-with his shoes On, and he needs it
with his pants on, aud unless the de-
linquent readers of this old rag of
f eedorn pay up befor long he •will
need bread without a darned thing
on.
Plum pudding will be a luxury this
Christmas, owing to a shortage of
i
some a the ingredients used n its
make-up. On account of the shortage
in the crops of currants and. raisins,
price e have been considerably advanc-
ed. Usually they sell at three pounds
for a quarter but the shortage would
probably necessitate selling but two
pounds for 25 cents. The wholesale
price has already advanced, but the
retail price has not been materially
affeeted, though it is sure to come.
The following taken from the Ridge -
town Dominion applies with equal
force to this and other towns:—On
Monday morning merchants and
clerks were kept busy for half an hour
carryingwater and scrubbing the to-
bacco juice aud filth from the grano-
lithic walks in front of their places of
business. Every evening, but more
particularly on Saturday and Sunday
evenings, gangs of young men sit on
the door steps and window edges and
expectorate tobacco juice until it
forms regular pools of filth. The
whole thing is a shame and a disgrace,
and if there is not one a by-litw'should
be passed against the filthy habit.
Chief Grant and Night Constable
Mills should be instructed by the
Council to keep the offenders moving
and to run them in if necessary. This
tobacco juice habit has become a nuis-
ance that calls loudly for municipal
action. In writing this protest and
making this demand we are speaking
for every front street business man
and every decent and cleanly person in
the community. The tobacco spitting,
pavement defiling street and corner
loafer must be suppressed. .
45 Cents.
Forty-five cents fon Mail and Empire
and ADVOCATE to Jan. 1st, 1901.
Cheap Reading.
We will give the Weekly. Mail and
Empire and ADVOCATE from now till
January 1, 1901, for 45c.
Bicycle For Sale.
A gentleman's second-hand bicycle
for sale, nearly new. Will be sold.
cheap. For particulars write Box 13,
Exeter.
Coat Lost.
A light coat, on the side road North
of Centralia. In the inside pocket
was a pocket -book containing $5.00.
Finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving same at this office.
Piano For Sale.
Beautifulupright piano, 7?, octave,
full size; elegant walnnt case, cost 5400
less than a year ago. It is j u st like new
and fully guaranteed by leading To-
roi 1 to manufacturers. Widow lady will
sell at great sacrifice before Oct. 1st.
For particulars address, P.O. Box 42,
Exeter.
Teachers' Meeting.
A meeting of the Teachers of Dis-
t .* t No. 1, West Huron, will be held
th Exeter school, on SaturdAty,Oct.
1.3 an.
—PROGRAM—
School Management J. A. McNaughton
History B. Hooper
Type problems for Pt. II
and 2nd classes D. McDougal
Election of officers.
P. GARDINER, See'y.
A Hint to Advocate Delinquents.
The Wiarton Canadian recently
placed in Court 200 caCes of subscribers
who did not whaek up after being
notified. In every case judgment was
granted at the rate of $1.50 per year.
Last week the same paper warns its de-
linquents that 200 more will be placed
in court in two weeks. There would
be no delincomnts if papers were stop-
pedat expiration of time, but a coun-
try publisher is in a peculiar position,
at least as regards his local sabscribers
many of whom would be offended if
their paper were stopped in this way.
Then by degrees some get behind and
don't want to pay at all.
A Little Hint
Persons who patronize papers
should pay promptly, for the pecun-
iary prospects of the press have pe-
culiar power in pushing forward pub-
lic prosperity. If the printer he
paid promptly and his pocket book
kept plethoric by prompt paying
patrons, he puts his pen to paper in
peace; he paints his pictures of pass-
ing events n pleasing colors, and the
perusal of his paper is of more pleas-
ure to his people. Paste this piece of
proverbial philosophy in eome place
where all persons can perceive it. Be
pleased also to ponder upon it thy-
self patiently and preseveringlY and
profitably and persistently practice
its precepts perpetually."
Breach a Promise Action. "
A writ has been entered in the office
of the registrar of the surrogate
court, London, at the instance of Miss
Winifred Lucy Hooper, of the same
city and well-known to many here,
who is seeking to recover large dam-
ages from Nelson Windsor, of Cedar
Bluffs, for alleged breach of promise
to marry her says the Advertiser.
The action is brought by a relative of
Miss Hooper, as the young lady is not
yet 21 years of age, and as a conse-
quence is an infant in the eyes of the
law. Mr. Windsor was married but
a few weeks ago to a Cedar Bluffs
gni. He and his bride are at pre-
sent spending their honeyenoon in this
city. T. H Luscombe is acting for
Miss Hooper in the matter.
A Serioits Accident,
Mr. John Snell met with a serious
and painful accident on Thlirsday af-
ternoon last. It seems he, aecompan-
ied by Mr. A. E: Tennant and some
other gentlemen, were driving to
Zurich Fair and when a short distance
north of the town one of the horses le.
cameunmanageable and after kicking
furiously several times ran into the
ditch. Mr,Snellrealizingtheimminence
of his danger and endeavoring to save
himself made a jump and in coming in
contact with the ground twisted his
ankle in slich a manner as to dislocate
the ankle joint and break a small bone,
which may render him a cripple all his
ife. He was at once brought home
and his injUries dressed but it will be
some time before he will have even a
limited use or the injured limb,
A New Magazine.
.
"Male attire "—a magazme for men,
is the title of a neat little magazine
just issued by the Male Attire Publish-
ing Company, 111ontreal, in the inter-
ests of dealers in men's Apparel. The
publishers state that , "hitherto the
Clothine. and Furnishing trades have
had no publication devoted to their
interests," and this is the field they
propose to cover. The ntla`her
before us contains many articles of
positive value to merchants who
handle the numerous articles which
are comprised in the words ruen's ap-
parel, and we should judge the maga-
zine will be highly appreciated. Two
interesting articles are illustrated with
half tones, and altogether the maga-
zine is very creditable. The subscrip-
tion price is one dollar a year. Sam-
ple copies can be obtained by sending
ten cents to The Male Attire Publish-
ing Company, Inperial Building, Mon-
treal.
tioINIXISMaiak:
PERSONAL.
Miss Fanny 13awden spent Monday
in town.
Dr. Lutz spent Monday night in
London.
Mr, Robt. Sweet was in Hensall
Monday on business.
Dr. Amos has returned after an ab-
sence of a few weeks.
Mr. Geo. Blanshard, of Bryanston,
was in town Sunday,
Dr. Roilins was in London Monday
on professional business.
Mr. Jas. Walters left on a business
trip to Hamilton Tuesday.
Mr. John Beda,n, of Wiarton, spent
Sunday here with friends.
Mr. R. S. Lang returned from a busi-
ness trip to Consecon Tuesday.
Mr. John Mitchell is just reeovering
from a badly sprained shoulder.
Mrs. F. 3. Knightspent a few days
in St. Thomas during the week.
Mr. T. A. Russell, ofiToronto, spent
Sunday at ht home, Thames Road.
Mr. Emerson Boyd, of Fernbank, is
the guest of his brother. S. 3. A. Boyd.
Louis Long, left Saturday for Brant-
ford where he has accepted a position.
Mrs. A. J. Rollins has returned from
visiting friends in Byron and London.
Mrs. F. J. Burch, of Pueblo,. Color-
ado, is visiting at Mr. John David-
son'.
Mrs. Monroe left hist week for Mon-
ona, „Iowa, where she will visit for a
Mr. Wni. Ross and Miss Couch, of
Clinton, spent Sunday with friends in
town.
Mr,Y.MoS'es Gardiner leaves to -day
(Tinfrstia'Y) for a visit to friends in
Chicago:
Wm. Yeager commenced last week
to learn the art of barbering with Mr.
A. :Hastings.
Mr. andMrs. Thomas A. Terry, of
Hainilton, are visiting Mr. W. Davis,
Exeter North.
Miss Lillian Quiek, of Leamington,
is visiting friends here; the guest of
Miss Annie Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins, of Kirkton,
were the guests of,Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Treble Sunday.
Frank Bissett, after a week's visit
with friends here, returned to his
home inLondon Saturday.
Mrs. Griffith, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. Bishop, returned to
her home in Stayney, Saturday.
Mr. Cecil Paynter, of St. Marys, was
the guest of the Misses Brown, Exeter
North, a few days during the week.
Mr. Alf. Huston, station agent at
Princeton, is here visiting his broth-
ers, Messrs. Henry and W. C. Huston.
Bert Howard left here Monday for
Brantford where he has accepted a
position as moulder at the Verity plow
works.
Miss Laura Gregory has gone to
Toledo, where she will take a training
course as nurse in one of the hospitals
in that city.
Miss E. G. E. Armstrong, of St.
Marys, spent a few days of last week
the guest of Miss Maggie Russell,
Thames Road.
Mr. Roy Quick, of Brucefield, spent
a few days in town this week. He left
Tuescley morning for Forest, where he
has accepted a position.
Mrs. A. Hastings and little daughter
Lula, leaves this morning, Thursday,
for Bay City, Mich., where they will
visit a couple of weeks.
Mr. Geo. sHynclman,, who has been
indisposed and unable to fill his posi-
tion at, Mr. J. A. Stewart's store for
several days, is again on duty.
Mr. Samuel Gidley, who has been
confined to his home for some mouths;
the result of a fall, is able to be out
around again by the aid of crutches.
Mrs, Gilchrist and children and
Miss Ruby Cowie, who have been vis-
itingat Mr. T. H. McCallum's return-
ed to their homes in Allendale, Tues-
day.
Mr. J. Senior and wife and son Al -
more, leave this week to visit, Mrs.
Senior's sister, Mrs. R. J. Fake, i n
Chicago. Mr. Senior will combine
business with pleasure.
Rev. Rural Dean Robinson, of Wal-
kerton, while on his way to London
Thursday evening, dropped off here
and spent the night with friends and
among ()there favored the ADVOCATE
with a call.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crier, who have
been ,visiting here, the guest of the
latter's father, Mr. John liawkshavv,
left Saturday for London, where they
will visit a few days prior to leaving
for their home in Detroit.
Ilay: This week ilPis our sad (tat'
to chronicle the death of one of Hay
township's pioneer settlers in the per-
son of Willi:nil Wing, at his residence
on the Goshen line, on Saturday, 15th
inst., at the age of 73 years. The de-
ceased had not been in good:bealth for
the past two years and a stroke of pa-
ralysis waS the immediate cause of
death. He leaves a widow, four SODS
Geo. and Abram in Michigan. Henry
wedding rnarch. After a tempting
vedding luncheon, Miss Scott. of
Mount Forest, delighted the guests
with tWO excellent vocal solos, Mr.
'Ind Mrs. Sampson left on the three
Shipka and Louis at home; and
three daughters, Mrs. Sweitzer, of Se-
bringville, Mrs, D. Levegood, of Lang-
don, Tialr. and Mrs. A, D. Schluchter,
of Pigeon, Mich, The family have the ;
o'clock trein amid a sho,,yer of rice
flowers.
Seaforth i Mr, Wm, Kerslake has
purchased the ieat and comfortable
residence of Mr. A, Ingram, paying
for it 51,200.
Brussels: Alex, Stratchan, mer-
chant; purchased, the brick residence,
corner of Turnbury and Ellen streets,
from Dr. Snider, paying *1,575 for it.
Seaforth: Mr. Win. Moore, one of
our oldest citizens, left on Tuesday
for Wingham, where he intends to
reside in future. Mr. Moore has been
a resident of Seaforth for 20 years,
and for 25 years was librarian of the
Meehanics' Institute.
Varna: Mr. Walter Stewart has
disposed of his fifty -acre farm on the
Parr Line to Mr. Wm. Colclough, of
Goderich township for the sum of
$2,500. Mr. Colclough does not get
possession until March net,. We un
derstand Mr. Stewart will come to
Varna to live. ,
Granton: On Wednesday morning
Mr. Wm, Middleton, of Granton, died
after a long illness. The funeral took
place to the St. James cemetery,
Clandeboye, Friday, with Masonic
honors. Mr. Middleton was for some
time hotel -keeper in Granton, selling
out about two months ago.
Kippen: Mr. Frank Upshall, of
Tuckersmith, the past week, lost a
fine brood mare by blood poisoning.—
Cliff Watson, a little boy of our vill-
age, was climbing a tree for butter
nuts, when the limb broke, causing
the little fellow to fall. He was badly
shaken and dislocated his arm.
Clinton: The residence of Mrs. W.
Cooper, was the scene of a pretty but
quiet wedding on Wed. Sept.18,at high
noon, when her second daughter, Miss
Tena, was married to Thomas J. Mc-
Neil. The ceremony was performed
by the pastor of Rattenbury street
church. Rev. W. G. Howson.
Bayfield line: A. serious accident be -
fel Gabriel Elliott, son of J.W.
one evening last week. While riding
a wheel his foot got caught in the
chain causing him to fall heavily on
his right arm. The elbow was disjoint-
ed while the bone was also splintered
a short distance above the elbow. The
arm was immediately set by Dr. Gunn
of Clinton. -
Clinton: For the past four years
Mr. Brown, of Egmondville, has been
blind,owning to a cataract on his eye—
virtually unable to see anything. He
came here a couple of weeks since and
underwent an operation for removal
of the same, which proved eminently
successful, and he returned to his
home on Friday, rejoicing in the re-
covery of his sight. The success of
the operation is all the more notable,
from the fact that he verges on his
80th year.
Brucefield: Mr. Thomas Fraser, of
Stanley, near this village, has bad his
share of bad luck, at least enough to
last him for years. It is net so very
long ago that Mr. Fraser was laid up
for a considerable length of time, as
the result of a runaway accident. Now
he is nursing a broken rib. A few
daYs ago, he was assisting in filling a
when ha some way he fell, strik-
ing against the side of the rack, the
result being a broken rib.
Mooresville: We regret this week
to record the death of Mrs. A:O'Dwyer.
The deceased, while in the prime of
life, was severely afflicted with inflam-
matary rheumatism, and has been a
patient sufferer for thelast three years
till death has given her rest from her
sufferings. She was much respected
in the locality in which she lived, and
her husband has the sincere sympathy
of the community. The remains were
iol•Dc)
fall Afillinery.
On and after Monday, September
17th, our Millinery Room will be
open. Miss Ellis, who has charge
ofthi.s department, will be pleas ed
Ito have any lady call and , inspect
our latest styles for the fall.
E. J. SPACKMAN,
Headquarters for W. E. Sandford's Clothing.
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 accomplish
when we make a suit for you.
,
Prices that Please.
Bert. Knight.
FOR FIRST .CL ASS
BEEF, LAMB, PORK,
'SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA,
PRESED TONGITE,
• CORNED BEEF; SALT,
FRESH OR SMOKED
MEATS, -
Call at
The Family Butcher Shop.
One door North of EC. Pickard's store.
LOUIS DAY
Proprietor.
buried at the Biddulph R. C. Church.
Brinsley: We are pleased to report
a happy event Which oceurred on Sept.
12th, when Mr. Albert Harltop, and
Miss. AdaSholdice were joined to-
gether in the holy: bonds of matrimony
by the Rey. Herbert McKenzie; pastor
of the Christian Workers' church,
London,. The grooth was supported
by Mr: Wm. Sholdice brother of the
bride, a,nd Miss Annie Pelly acted as
bridesmaid.' The 'happy couple left
for Michigan on their Wedding trip.
We wish the young couple a long: and
prosperous jonrney through life. ..
THEeLEADING
MEAT MARKET.
1111111111=0,— --aamiumw-
For Fresh, good and the choisest cuts
of meat, call on the undersigned.
• While all our cuts of meat are the
finest, we make a specialty of meat
delicacies.
Hay: Henry Dietz's fine brick Meat delivered to all parts of the
. . town .
John Manning
house, Bronson line, narrowly escaped
destruction by fire on Monday even-
ing. They were drying apples` in the
old house and by some means fire
started and before it could be got
under control the old place was it mass
of flames. By the almost superhuman
effmts on the part of the neighbors,
the new house was saved although
the cornice and roof were repeatedly
ablaze. The old log house was within
fifteen feet and the wind blowing to-
wards the new dwelling and it is re-
markable how they saved it, having
only buckets to fight the flames with.
Hay: A death which was very sad
and de -stressing and which came as a
shock to immediate friends and rela-
tives of the deceased, took place at the
residence of the late Wm. "Wing, on
Tuesday Morning. Mrs. Sweitzer, of
Sebringville, had come home ,to attend
her father's (Mr. Wing) funeral, when
she suddenly took sick and died. It
was a terrible shock to the already be-
reaved family and much sympathy goes
out to them in their double affliction.
Mrs. Switzer arrived at her old home
in apparent good health, but before
the remains of her father were taken
from the house she had passed away
to her long home. ,
Seaforth: The marriage of Janet,
(Nettie), youngest daughter of Mr. D.
D. Wilson, to Arthur Regner Samp-
son, of the Dominion Bank. Montreal,
and forinerly of the Seaforth branch,
took place at Ingleside, the residence
of the bride's father, in Seaforth, on
Wednesday. The ceremony was .per-'
formed at one o'clock, by Rev. Cohn
Eletcher, of the Thames Road, assist-
ed by Rev. F. H. Larkin, in the pres-
ence of a large number of guests, in-
cluding friends from Toronto, London,
Mount Forest, a k rton and Brus-
sels. The bridesmaid were MissMar-
garet Wilson and Miss Bertha Samp-
son, of Toronto, ana ,the groomsnaan,
Mr. Edgar Sampson, of Toronto, while
Miss Nettie Wilson, neice of the bride,
wae the pretty little maid. The bride
was given away- by her father, and
aid .Miss Helen Wilson played the
heartfelt sympathy of the comirnmity
in the bereavement,
"
4
,
Is the month of weddings. What
nicer present could you give your
clartgliter as she starts out in life than -
a piano. If you think that too much xeter
make it an organ, either of them ,
LOGS AND BOLTS •
WANTED.
HIGHEST PRICES PAIID,
Custom Sawing Done,
THE SUTHERLAND-INNES Co.,
(Late Gould's Mill)
E. C. KESSEL,
Foreman,
EXETER, ONT.
EXETER
LUMBER
•
YARD
East side of Main street,
opposite planing mill.
.. —STOCK—
We have in stock. dressed
and matched siding,- flooring
and ceiling; also dressed pine
1 in., El 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.
Proprietor.
SMITH'S
Repair Shop.
Now is the time to get your wheel Re-
paired, Cleaned or Enameled,
RED BIRD.
We have a large stock of Brantford
Red Birds oia hand, the best Bicy-
cle on the market, which we sell at
right prices.
SUNDRIES
We have in stock, Bicycle Sundries,
tires cenients oils etc.
LAWN MOWERS, HORsE CLIPPERS
We sharpen Lawn Mowers, Horse clip-
pers, scisSors, Razors, Knives, etc.
EVERYTHING REPAIRED.
I. SMITH.
would be an ornament to her home as ROLLER
well as a morniment to the love and
kindness of the home of her youth.
Call and see them, they are rich in
design and finish and their musical
qualities are unsurpassed, a,nd when
you know the prices at which we sell
them, nothing should deter you from
doing as we suggest.
LUE StI.OrIt
A first-class line of sewing at very
reasonable prices.—Needles and re-
pairs for all machines . . .
•
Will be pleased to shoh yon goods,
S. MARTIN
Kipper): G. Greensdale of the blind
bushels oats, together with his imple-
ments,
Red- See
Line, Hay, had his barn and con-
tents, 500 bushels wheat and a,bout 600
burned Friday night about 9
o'clock. 'I:because of the finis a myst-
and forth to do his work but had not HEAT
ery that cannot he solved. Mr. GI ens -
lade resides in Ilensall and went back
been out that day.
Stanley: During the thunder storm LCOBBLEDICK & SON.
early Sunday morning, the barns on
MILLS.ii
JUST
received a
car ofNo
1 Kansas
the fir•rni, of Mr. Wm. Plewes, on, the
4th concession, were struck by light-
, . • , ,
ning and destroyed together with the
season's crop. The. farm is rented by
Mr. John JohnStOn4 who owned the
contents of the barn.- As he had no
insurance, the loss will, be very heavy.
,ct , .
.riewes had a partial mSttranCC°
on the barn. '
Clinton. Mr. John McCool, eugifieer
at the foundry, met with a painful ac-
cident on Thursday. lie was cleaning
it grove for a pattern when it fell off
the trusses and on to his foot and as it
weighed seventy-five pounds it caused
John to squirm and talk it bit. He had
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