The Exeter Times, 1894-6-21, Page 8Ik1'tiifl InS0I1 I feveyttiee,
Ladles want ng,geod Oxford Shoee can
L lY
4,1-414t0T,A'Ilr It i.' FOR
Hit w1 ,VIteiN a.SStrit OEI COM -
%of furonto: also for the PflOteNee
t,>Sti,tennet ,z OMPANX, of Inaiiea
En land ,A1.LIA.ri.01:1 ;tNKtlltdNCE UQM-
PA of nexem lt, •
W GOOD
Wo axe following Sample Lots of• choice
'e es •u
1 z .f f zn , •
sz e
We are showing a, lure line of Bair,
Brushes, • i..
We are showing e cheap line of Toilet
e$aaps,
Ve are showing a°,line of Combe,
We show a faie4line of Tooth Brushes,
�t?e are offering.a. Snap in .Whisks.
We have low lines inSponges,
We `keep Tooth. Picks and sell thein
cheap.
We keep Chamois Skins, best quality.,
You May need some of the above, call
and we will try. and please you,
J.:, GIG4.
KOOL
L
BLOUSES
Keep KooL
Dig 9ankrttpt Store
is the of •f for
ti
the newest
Blouse Mater-
ials.
New De Lanes for lorlses,
i ew Sateens for Blouses.
New Pongees for Blouses,
New Crinkles for Blo uses,
New Wash Silks for Blouses.
The newest thing in the
trade for Ladies Blouses is
the Shepphera Check Wash
Silks, We have them in
all shades for 25c, per yard,
A. Stewart.
Notice to Times' Readers.
The publishers would esteem it a favor if
readers wouid,when making their purchases,
onetstfon that they saw the merchant's adver-
tisement in ME TIMES.
A'OTICE-All business announcements
notioee of public meetings, entertainments
auction sales, etc,, appearing in there Iooal
columns will be charged for at the rate of live
Dents per Iine each insertion. Black heading
to count as three tines. Cash with order save
to persons having open accounts. To insure
change of advertisements in current issue copy
tenet be handed into office on Tuesday.
Tr vitt Memorial Oh.
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON.
Ice Cream 'aid tra wb o,r
y
FESTIVAL
FRIDAY E VG, JUNE 22,'94
Admission IOC, Refreshments Extra,
EVERYBODY CORDIALITY INVITED.
LADIES' GUILD.
ggitiC t;1k.ego,
• "'THURSDAY. JUNE2 let, 1894.
LOUR HAPPENINGS.
Port SALL.-1 second hand Phaeton, 1
second hand two -seated carriage, and one
sett of second hand hereon). Also new
buggies and carts. Apply to
W. G. Bxssgrm.
The Delineator for August is called the,
"Summer Holiday Number," and in eve;ef
respect is a worthy representativeppf'£his
popular magazine: Summai'.y'1ashions
are pleasing to the eye and will be found
very satisfactory by those who have de-
layed the completion of their waren
weather wardrobes. There is in addition
a suggestive and useful article on Dress-
ing for Stout Ladies. Of the aerie.l sub.
eeeta, .Edith Child, Bryn Wryn, '89, con•
tributes a very Interesting paper on A
Girl's Life and Work at the Ilniverelty
of Bryn Mawr, andF, E. Parrish a prat
tical artiele on typewriting and Steno-
Traphy as an emplayniont for women.
he contrtbutions on Venetian iron -Work
and 'Orepe and Tissue, Papers provide
further a ttrrzetion in theeefaeeinating and
profitable home occupations. The hones -
keeper will be pleased with the auggest-
ions oentained itt A Pew Useful Pockets
and Dints en Serving Pruits, and the
another will find emelt sensible advice in
the chapters on Mother and Daughter and
#low to tdve 4 risely: The Delineator is
$7„00 a year. Single Copies, 15 gents,
Address, The ;Delineator Publiahing Co,
(Ltd.), 33 Riehmond Street West, To.
ionto, Ont.
"Curt on Scrofula and every forte cf
i • tare -loot is e ..r.
..rap blood boldly declared by hood s
STtrltaps rflle, the great conqueror of all
bliaod dlItasee,
get them at close prleee at J', V. Olarke'a.
Beater And Clinton brae ball Mame will
try conclusions at Clinton on July 2nd.
atlet opened ! One of the best Ilyeon
Teas at 25e.. Come and get a pound for
trial at at P, Clarke's
* Thr grain grope are looking splendid
r a
h Dunt hon h z a
throughout the country, thought ay
trifle, abort,
Prints ; Prints 1 Sitio our last frame
hundreds of garde of Prints havebeen sold
over our counters at J. P. Clarke's,
1, Omelet prominent Mitchell merohaut,
hill been appcznted a licence oomnietioner
,for South;, Perth, in room of Mr. Race,
resigned.
Canned goods in Corn, Tomatoes,&pplee
Putnp'kine, Peaches, and for a No. 1
p:ickie for pionio times call at J, P,
Cla;rke:le.
There will be no camps; of .militia this
Tear. The amount usually expended on
oampa will be used this year in tpurohae-
ing improved rifles for the volunteers.
None Better 1 Another supply:of that
special brand of Baking Powder, "The
Honeakoeper'a Delight" of which we are
sole -agents, at J. P. Clarke's.
Weismiller has gained enough ground,
with continucue and persistent work on
the part of the electors, to win ' Saezth
Huron on the 26th. Every vote should
be polled.
The general stook of Jeesop & McElroy,
of Blyth, wart told in London last week, to
Mr. F. Metcalf, of the same plaoe. The
stock waa vatted at $1,91182, and brougit
77i cents on the dollar—a very good
price,
Rev. 13, L. Hutton and wife were pre-
sented with a valuable set lof dishes by
the people of. Kirkton Methodist church
the other evening. The rev. gentleman's
term having expired, he is about to re.
move tea new field.
tetThe Parkhill alleged arson case will
not be allowed to drop, James 13. Short,
the man charged with the crime, and am
quitted, has brought a snit for slander
against Wtn, Lowden, of Parkhill,
claiming damages of $10,000.
At the temperanceg
meetiu of the Lon-
don Methodist Conference the other eve
e.
di t
ing at Ridgetown, Rev. Wm. bMcDonagh,
formerly of London West said : "Politic-
ians are truckling with temperance people
and it tbey wait to gee Sir • Oliver Moveat
would be
give prohibition,
their heads d
grayer than the opeakor'e." = -
The No. 15 District Meeting of Odd -
fellows was held at Exeter lodge room
No. 67 L 0. 0. on Tuesday June 19th.—
Representatives from the Disrtiot ware
present including Past Grand Judge Tom,
Peat Grana Stoneham of Clinton, Bro.
Beattie and 8'ewn of Seaforth, Bro,
Parkinson of London, and others. S. A.
Poppleatone was laoain sleeted Distrfot
Deputy Grand Matter, and H.:Bioking-
meeting was full
ham, District Seip: Theg
of interest in disoussin, queetiona in re1a:
tion to the District and advancement of
Oddfellowship. After the meeting was
closed Exeter Lodge provided suitable
entertainment for the brethren.
Politics seem to be in full swing this
week. Tuesday will end the battle.
Mr. Follick has purchased Mr. 0.F,
Verity's lot South of Presbyterian
church and is erecting a residence there
on
Mr. John McMillan, M. P., was in
town yesterday, and spoke at Shipka
last night in favor of Mr. McLean.
Mr. J. N. Howard, with a gang of
men, is busy erecting the building for
the electric light planty'on the old grist
mill property. The plant is now being
put in.
Advance Council, No. 207, R. T. of
T., intend holding their annual picnic
at Grand Bend Park, on the 5th July.
The Hensall, Sodom, Crediton and
Centralia lodges are invited to:attend.
Clinton and Goclerich will celebrate
Dominion Day with a long program of
games of various kinds. As Exeter
will have no celebration, either of the
above towns will no doubt acquit then'
selves creditably
Mr, Sherbrook, of the G. T. R.offices
London, left Clinton last Monday morn-
ing at 8.10 on his wheel for the Forest
city and reached there at 11 o'clock.
The distance is 50 miles andthere was a
five minute stop at Exeter and Lucan,
so that the time was two hours and 40
minutes. The wheel he rode is an
English Quadrant, This; is a record
breaker.
The great relay bicycle race from
Sarnia to Montreal was completed four
hours ahead of schedule time, averaging
over sixteen miles an hour. The
transprovinciai.,F.and interprovincial
relay ride of bicyclists began at Sarnia
at four o'clock on the morning of Friday
June 15th; it terminated in Dominion
square, at Montreal, 1.26.38 o'clock on
the afternoon of Saturday, June 16th.
The distance of 551 1-2miles of road
;was covered by 110 relays of swift
bicycle riders in 33 hours, 26 minutes
36 seconds.
The Norel'aatirtts
The nomination meeting in Hensall,
or>a=Tuesday was the largest gathering ` of
til'''e kind ever known in the county,
sewing that the people are awakened to
tie fact that theymusbtakematters more
,rill their own hands. The streets were
literally thronged, and entuusiasm was
high. At one o'clock the meeting was
opened and nominations received for
one hour. . Besides the nomination of
Mr Weismuler, the Conservative can-
didate, and Mr McLean the ' Liberal
candidate, there were nnumber of
straw candidates placed before the
meeting. Several very fine speeches
were made notwithstanding that Mr
Weismiilerhad big odds against him, he.
seemed to carry the Meeting, and made
one of the finestt:speech.es ever listened
to in .Hensall. Notonly is he a please
ing and eloquent orator bat a debater
of a high order and; clinches every ar-
gument ho is wont to advance: Messrs
McMillan, MaL esti, Dr. Bethune and
J.1Beaoom also deliveredlstirring acl�
dresses, At the conclusion of the
meeting questions from the County
Temperanee Association wero submit-
ted to the candidates for answers. Some
of the:questfonsevereanswered, but not
satisfactorily to the`deputation,and both
candidates are now itz the salve boat.
1(f these ever wet a apeeific fee titer one
omplaint, than Carter's Little Liner Pills
are a spooiGi for slok headache, and,overy
woman should ltnow this. Only one piths
dote.. Try them.
1$1getor ' utal 1pttl Council
Tho Council met at the Town ball,
i zeter, June 16th. All pronounMin-
ptee of previous meeting read and Dont
Armed.
Bissett-*-Bonier--Orders; W'Prevention
$21.75, streetwatering and repairs to
cart; Jan Creech, $4,50, charity to Thos,
Dew; Do $2 Mrs Wilcox and $2 o M1ita
R
6ieIxztosh: Thor Snell, $5, labor;.
Williams $3, do; S Handfeed $3, do; Jno
Morehead 50e, do; Advocate, 929.50 bat•
ance for printing; E Bissett, $0,25,, for
street watering,—Carried,
By Law No, 9, 1894, was duly read
and passed'
Bissett—Carling-- Tenders for gravel
as follows;—T Hartnoll $2.90, screened
and $2.20 unsoreened; B B Bissett $2,97
screened and $2,19 unsoreened; 1 Arne.
strong 92,55 screened and $9;25 unsoreen-
ed;1 Oke $2.90 soreened and $2.25 un -
screened; T Horn $2 75 screened and $2,45
unsoreened; Wm Parsons. $2.$0 screened
and 62.50 uneoeeened; G Ford $2.72
screened and $2.42 anaoreened.
Taylor—Bissett—That I. Armstrong's
tender being the lowest he aaoepted.—
Carried.
The Council adjourned until. Thursday
the 28th inst., at 8 o'clock, p.m.
M. ';1°aDmr, Clerk..
Around the World
The following is takon from a private
letter written by a daughter of Mr. Wm.
Case,of Exeter, who in company with a
sinter is taking a trip around the world.
We hope from time to time to give our
readers interesting sketches from the pen
of Mrs Marohmonnt•
Yale used to contain 10,000 inhabitants
but is down now to. 4,000. The railroad.
"killed it" so an habitue told me, It is
rich in minerals both gold and silver.
Owing to the high water we were unable
to visit the gold mines from which four
million dollars !worth of gold bas bean
taken. A very omen Semis t or ealle�
was pointed out, to us as being gold a weer
ago for $20,000, and a $60,000 water paw-
er is being builtt from.a water fall
on a
mountain
near by.The river (Fraser)is
'
60 ft. now above its ordinary height and
you can imagine what havoc) that means.
It was over 1,000 feet wide and a raging
current. The Chinese are located in
large numbers is Yale, and in fact all
throughBritishbis: ' TheJoss
House iColumbia.
Chinese gnartere of Yele is an
interesting place to visit. It takes the
place of a church to them. They have no
priest, but there is an attendant. It is
open day and night. All that is in it is
an altar on which is an image of Conftic•
fns who is their prophet. Around a cir-
cular piece of wood, sticks of wood (num•
bered) are inserted in holes. There is a
book which they call Confacious, also
numbered. They turnthe circle of wood
and a stick falls out The number of the
stick is compared with the numbered ar-
ticle in the book and the advice is care-
fully followed. When they take any
important step in life Confusions is
consulted and they blindly follow what
the numbered stick tells; We examined
the wooden cradle in which they wash for
gold. The floods carry quartz and even
nuggets of gold down to the valleys, They
gather dirt and all refuse, place it in the
cradle, and pet it in the water and com-
mence rooking. The particles of mad wash
away and leave the gold and quartz. We
ware told they make good wages at it,
not less than $1 a day, sometimes $20.
Mr. Tom's son teaches school here in
Vancouver and gat $125 a month. There
are very excellent advantages for an edu-
cation. The Sisters School and Home
for Indian children were interesting at
Yale. The children look clean and neat,
In 90 miles on the Fraser river, there
were four railroad bridges and miles of
track swept away by the force of the
current. It will be a great expense to
the R. R. company to replace alt the
d anlage done and also the expense of
chartering boats. Lots; of farm houses
were swept away. We saw several float-
ing, and a number of dead bodies have
floated down to the sea, One fine two
story farm houae was submerged to the
second story windows and the family living
upstairs. A man was going to the barn
in a boat and two horses were swimming
to the straw stack. The water has never
been known to be so high in the memory
of white men. Next we landed at New
Westminster, which is a very handsome.
city and 25 miles from Vancouver. We
have been six nights and seyen days on
the train and two days and two nights on
the boat since leaving Toronto. This
morning we put our luggage on board and
got settled 'for our long voyage. It it
now 11 o'clock and the steamer leaves as
1 o'clock this afternoon. She, is a meg
nificent steamer ; not as large as some o•
the Atlantic steamers, bus the appoint -f
ments ars far more luxurious The atone
rooms are very large and filled with every
convenience :the mind could think of,
The libr art' is an ;elegant room, stained
glass windows and sky lights, luxurious
chairs, pianos, books ctc.We won't mind
a long voyage under such conditions. The
saloon or dining room has beautiful and
rare plants in Jardineries, Vancouver is
quite a smart place seemingly, quite a
business town and has a large number of
ships in the harbor. We took a run
around this morning. We will have some
of the people we had on the train with us
viz. ; two English gentlemen (going' to
Siberia ; one English gentleman.,°egoing
around the world, and our missionary,
Mr. Waddell, and a Japanese gentleman
who has been studying and buying
maohinery in. England.
F 4s.l
Personals.
Mrs. Brewer writes from Au Sable
Mich. to state to hor many friends that
she is enjoying good health and having
a splendid time. Mr.eP. Case and R. B
Ross were in London last week on a
business and pleasure trip. --•J. B. Short
of Parkhill was in town last week, and
is hopeful: r
p of his ,ase for slander against
parties in that town,—Mr. W. B. Graham
and Jas, Grabam of. St. Mary's were guests
of Mr, John Whitelovor Sunday.—Mr, W.
Graham, who is attending Victoria College
preaohod a very practical sermon Sunday
morning. --R,: B. Boss and T. B. Berry of
Hensall returned homo last week ' from
Boston where they bad bean with a
shipment of horses.—Meagre I). Wood
and Frank Tom left for the Old
Country last week, --Rev. Fletcher of
the Thames road preached in the JanitesSt
church on Sunday evening last, Rev.
Jackson preaching anniversary sermons
for Mr. Fletcher at Kirkton,- Rev, Hard
ia attending the synod meeting in London
this week' -••Rev. McDonagh will preach
hie farewell sermon in the Main St,
Charah on Sunday evening tort. --.Clinton
News 1teeord:—'1vtr.and hirer A. II Men -
Meg returned from Exeter last Satur'
day. We regret that the goetlerean is
not improving in health;"
zaT M li1TI . or mil
The Royal Tentlliare of fluron held
their District meeting et. Wingham,
Thursday, June 14th, with a good rept
resentation from all parts of the district,
Distriot Councillor, J. E. Tom, in the
chair, After the minutes of the
p
ie-
cedit meeting,held Sea orth, an,
27th, were read, a striping committee
was appointed, coneieting of Bros, Davis,
Centralia; Dobson, Fordwich; Piokard,
13olrnesville; and Sisters Beatty, Sea -
forth; McKay, fxoderioh; who proceeded
to dfiaughithe Standingztgcommittees.
The reports of D. Councillor, D, Secy
and Treasurer were then given, after
which the advisability of dividing the
district into two divisions was discussed,
but when the vote was taken, it Was
decided not to make any division at
present.
Fordwich council, on request, was
granted permission to withdraw from
Huron jurisdiction and join Wellington,
if permitted by that district. The places
in. Huron District where the District
meetings are likely to be held being
very difficult to reach from Fordwich,
so it was thought advisable to transfer.
G. Penhale, Exeter, reported for the
committee on "the distribution of re-
ports and papers." He thought that
the fuller report each council obtained
of matters pertaining to the work the
better, and that a copy of the Weekly
Templar should be:placed in the hands
of every family represented in the
council. .
J. H, Pyper, of Seaforth, in his re-
port for committee on "Opening and
resuscitating councils," said that new
councils blight be started in Clinton,
Zurich, Hill's Green, Dashwood and
other places, and when any council had
become extinct, those councils in the
immediate neighborhood might see to.
the resuscitating of moll.
The committee f41' 04i'emneranoe
• Work" reported through thesis chairman,
Mr, Dobson, who said, (1) That a re-
trospect of thepast half
year was satis-
factory;the plebiscite vote showed a
large majority
in favor of the total pro-
hibition of the liquor traffic; that no
stone should be left unturned that would
induce the powers that be to give effect
to the wishes of the people. (2
)That
more attention might be given to juven-
ile temperance work, and than the in-
troduction of the Select Degree into
councils would give intoeestandstability
to thein. (3) Therefore, the s council
would recommend.
(a) That we keep in view the vast
importance of the moral suasion idea.
(b) That as far as poesioi„ the influence
of the Order bo brought 'to bear on
churches to give special rominenoe tO
the temperance cause. (c) That councils
exercise due oversight over the demean•
or of members. _(d) That all members
be urged to use all wise legitimate means
possible to further the cause of total
prohibition, eapecially by making it a
matter of conscience at the polls.
J. IL Reid, on behalf of the Finance
Committee, reported that, owing to the
Absence of necessary papers, the com-
mittee was unable to give, at present,
the exact standing of the council
financially:
There watts also a number of minor
reports given by the other committees,
Under the head of new business, it
was moved by W. Ti. Butt, seconded
by W. H. Lewis, that this District
Council request the Select Councils to
ask for pledges from all candidates for
parliamentary honors in the different
ridings, to support prohibition when
the question comes before parliament;
It was decided to hold the next Dis-
trict council at Holmesville, between.
the 15th and 30th of Jan. next.
Moved by T. H. Pyper, seconded by
W. H. Butt, that a hearty vote of thanks
be extended the Wingham council for
the hospitality shown visiting councils
during the convention, which was re-
plied to by Dr. Dowling, of Wingham
council.
F. C. ELFORtD,'Dist,; Secy.
At the Reform Convention held at
Hensall in 1886, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for the Legis-
lature, a large number of the dele-
gates urged the bringing out of a tem-
perance candidate. This request was
flatly refused by such men as M. Y.
McLean, and D.' D. Wilson, on the plea
that it would split the party. What a
consistent (?) temperance man M. Y.
McLean is. Conservative temperance
electors are you going to be hood wink-
ed. in this election ? We trow not.
x x x
The following is from the Huron
Eapositor, after the defeat of Mr.
Swenerton in I886, when excusing the
Reform temperance eleotters from any
responsibility for the defeat of Mr.
Swenerton :—
"'tad Mr. Swenerton come out entirely
independent • of politics and political
parties and pledged himself to support
which ever party in the Hauge would do
beet for the temperance oause,there would
be some sense in asking for him the
support of temperance Reformers and
reproaching them for withholding that
support,"
The above extract from:Mr, McLean's
ovenpaper .is now applicable bo liiinselr.
The Conservative temperance electors
°i South Huron will no doubt make a
note of this.
In summer, autumn, whiter, spring,
If you'd he happy, wise,
Ando
t your household pleasure bring,
Just use tno Diamond Dyes,
AV If you mail this verso and notice and
25 cents in stamps or money to Wells &
Richardson 0o,, Montreal you will reoeive
Our Home, Canada's new monthly family
paper, for one year; also illustrated book
on "Hew to make Mats and rugs," and
one package af Ink Powder foe making
16 ounces of best black ink, • rte Mention
this paper,
A St. Catharines die
etch sa a: J. Clark
of the Port Colborne Battrery, was leading
ono of the cavalry horses to water on Sue•
day at (lamp, when the horse became 'un-
manageable, and Clark was kinked in the
hip and seriouslylinjared,
Some people are constantly troubled
with pimples and bails, eep oozally about
the face and nook. The beet reMedy is a
thorough deourae of.y- er's Satsa arilla
pa ,
which expels all ]tumors through the prop•
er ahattntle, and (lo tndka$ the skin soft,
healthy, azi (fair:
ATI
Pickard's
We are now clearing
a number of lines of Summer
Goods atreatl reduced
g Y
prices, and all wishing to
secure bargains should avail
themselves of this Sterling
opportunity.
Regular 25c and. 30c
Sateens now 21 cents.
Regular 20c do now, 15c.
Regular 35c Dress Goods
now 250.
Regular 50c do now, 35c.
Regular 25c do now, 121c,
Regular 12o Prints now,
Igo.
Boys will be sot's
Gents s (x
00d Flannelette
Iette
Good
Shirts now, g30, �
Straw Hats marked away
down.
Trimmings 1.rl,mmings in end
less variety.
Baby Ribbon in all the
leading shades.
Ladies White and Color-
ed. Vassars,
An elegant Mock of Para -1
g
sols at i deli Bottom Prices.
Linen and Embroidered
Buggy Dusters, &c, &e,
I. Croy Cotton.z
WE TAKE THE LEAD,
See our extra heavy at Sc.
See our New Orleans
Sheeting 16 yds for I
See our Selected 1 yd
wide, 25 yds for 1.
Hosiery.
2 Pair Ladies Tan Hose,
for 250,
2 Pair Fast Black Heavy
Rib for O125c,
1 Pair Very Fine Cash
mere, for 25c.
Towels, Special Lot, each
for 3c,
3 Pair Heavy Cotton Sox.
for 25c,
Men's $7,75 Rubber Coats
for $5,50,
Ladies Summer Mantles
$6, for $4,25,
Ladies Silk Lined, do,
$6,75 for .$4,50,
Ladies Blk Lace Capes
$10, for $7,50,
Ladies Blk Lace Capes
18,50, for $6,50,
ErViTe are clear-
ing all Millinery
Now is the
time to buy the
above goods as
th
e
will go
quick
prices c
es
quoted.
�
s
P
.GiCr�r
d & �'oh
f
9
DIRECT IMPORTERS'
The little chaps .s can't, help wearing out oloth-
lug. They fare not to blame. Parents
should see to it that
THE CLOTHES
WEAR
. Summer vacation and
are of right stuff at lithe start.. Sum e
school holidays give a severe test to the go9ds and the
workmanship. Both
2� ,
Should be Just
Itighti
CARLING BROS. make a special feature of
BOY'S
cT ING
CARLING
in style, finish, quality and I'rIOG ;
BROS.' Clothing is the King.
QARLING BROS.
Eggs 8c. Butter I3c.
FARRBL.
BOB lit
ii
'wife Mr
ho 3rd lust. the fe of
nt
Petee'" r 1 h n '
are,r}tets a ,ofadaughter.
i{IBBS.-On the 9thinst., the wife of Mr, Chas.
4. Gibbs, Parkhill, of a daughter,
404 41
MARRIED
D ,
.n�
ttI
alb Testae
/eve 14Yo Z E t
the asl oe v r
i
e . r aftln
Iii Di iv
�v Cthe 11
r• m e Cloy, by
all B.D. Bthe TooO'n hip of Tnckeframitbi84ea2ie,
The action of Carter's Liver Pills is
pleasant, mild and natural. They gently
stimulate the liver, and regulate the
bowels, but do not purge. They are etre
to please. Try them
In Memoir
r:.
The following �iiies on the death . Dia J
little Vera gedbolt, were written by
Miss Minnie Wynn, of Sunshine..
Sweet Vera 1 thou Wert yolltlg and fair,
Aa a gradeful lily by the rill,
But gruel death whtoh novo doth spare
Touched, and laid thee cold and still.
Our tears do fully flow for thee,
On sad hearts mourn thy early doom
Yet gr ,
lorious immortality
Is ever thine beyond the tomb.
How off we meet with those on earth,f1
Around whoip friendship's chain
Has bound its golden links so firm;
Tie hard to anan it'twain ;
And as we meet from timeto time
Firmer it binds the heart,
But Ohl how suddenly we find
That the dearest friends must part.
IiAh er msunlite 1 I thrinippk li1: sengetresst8 her now,
As she ran the'green fields over,
Wavy as the wind-blown clover,
And then into my room she'd come
With J ovine' smiles and kisses.
It always melted my heart to tears
Such child like innocent carcases,
But .the bud it aeemed.too Sweet to bloom
Longer on this earth of care,
And Jesus took her to Hie home
To bloom a rose up there.
So cheer up father and mother dear,
Your darling shall n o'er suffer pain
For she's gone to dwell in realms above
Where disease and deathinever reign.
Hernamo Wo hallow with reverent tears,
The one whose life seemed love,
Whose spirit's gone fzrom us to dwell
In Paradise above.
Bouquets and wreaths were sent by friends
Aaltheir last tokens of love;
But she wears now a aotden crown
In her heavenly home above.
Her vacant chair, her boot's, her toys,
And everything her's about the home
Remind us that her yokels stilled
And to ()hear our hears shall never come,
It oa uses on sad hearts to bleed
And desolates a happy home
To know our bright and loving Vera
Lies silent in the mouldering tomb.
There to await the resurrection morn,
Whence she shall rise with all the throng
Of those whom Jesus' blood has bought,
And stand the Angelic host among.
•This is the vane that soothes our hearts,
Though gone she may be for a spade,
Yet we shall see our darling Vera
Clothed with bright celestial grace.
M.ILIalI,A,
QEALED TENDERS.
KJ for the supply .of Clothing for the
Militia and Permanent Corps, comprising
Tunics,. Trouters , Great Coats and Orme;Militia Store Supplies and Necessaries eon -
Edging of Boots, Gloves, Shiite, Drawers,
Sooke, Iron Bedsteads, Brooms, Brushes,
Saddlery, HorsoBlankets,etc.; Hard and Soft
Coal: Hard and Soft wood (English measure)
for the beating of all Military' Buildings in
each of the military Distriete, will be re-
ceived up to noon Thursday, 6th Snip, 1891.
Tenders to be marked on the left hand earner
of tiro envlope; Tenders for' 1MILirta Croxn'
i,i ," b' Mt rrIA SIOnn 8trnratns'n "Cont,'
or"Fun Woon,"as the ease may be, and ad-
dressed to the Honorable the Minister of
Militia and Defence, Ottawa.
The apntraotefor Clothing are to cover
period Of three vearsfrom the lot Jule,i894t
those1894for Store Supplies and elecesaaries, Goal
and Wood, are for one year from Ist July,.
,
Printed forms a of tender containing 'full
particulars may be obtained from the De,ranrt-
ment at Ottawa, and at the following Militia
Stores, vii.; -The offices of the Superintend-
ents o Mores at London, Toronto, Rin stop,
Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, N. 8., 81. gJohn,
N. B., and Winnipeg, Ilan.
Every artielo Of Clothing, Store Supplies
and 1`leooesaries to bo furnished, as well as the
material therein, Must be of Canadian Manu -
future. andisimilar in all respects to the
soalodpatterns, which Dart ho seen at the
Militia,Stores at Ottawa. This does not apply
to material for Saddlery,
No tender will be reeoived unless made en
a printed form furnished by the Department
nortvil a tondor be considered if the printed
form iaaltoted in any manner whatever.
Each must bo aooempanied by an accep tea
cheque o a Ca
o n radian C t a
h
q arse 13 fo
an amount equal to ton per cent of thet Olal
value of thearticles tendered for, which will
bo forfcited,lf tlio party making the tender
dedlines to stn a contract when called upon
to do so, If the tender. bo net accepted the
ehogixo will bo returned.
7Cfie Department does not bind itself 10
aotept the lowest or any tender.
A, �BIrTOIT, tlapt„
Sooretary.,
Del nnie:ont af Militia anis Defence,
Ottawa, 2nd Jutto,1604.
London, Ruron and Ilrute•
P
EnB
er'
GONG- D86
d•25 4,
r d tl
London, depart...." � ,
Exeterd pa 0.29 6,00
Hensall ,„, 9,42 Gi15.
Hipper,;.. 9.47 820
ruceaeile . 14.&o o.ta
Cuytton« ....
. 10.12
.12 6.
5
5
MLOri 36boro. 10.20 7.15
10.38 7.23
Belgrave 10.52 7.37
Wingham arrive.., 11.10 8.00
Gorse Sousa.- Passenger
Wingham, depart:.. -. 6.35 e. no. 3.26'P, It
Belgrave 6.50 5.47
Bytlh 7.03 4.01
4.08
4.28
4.45
4.53
5 I2
7,10
Clinton... 7.45
Bruoefield............ 8.05
Rippon..... ... 8,13
Hensall:.,. 8 22
Exeter ,,., t„ O,aw
()TICE.
Sealed tenders will be received . by the
undersigned up to Tuesday morning J tilt' 3rd,
for the improvement of Mud Creek Drain as
per By -Law lately published in the Exeter
Advocate. Plans and Specifications Dan bo
seen at my rotldance at Sodom, The warkfoon-
templated ill be that portion located in
Waite and half way along S. 23, road from
M C Bridge to ooncossion road. The lowest
tender not necessarily accepted. Teqnders
will be opened on Tuesday/ July 3rd, at the
Town Hall, Crediton. By Order of Sdin en
Council. C PROUTY, Hay, P. 0. 1
itr11110.11
Bargain .
of Pat 'Things
FOR CASI
Our famous 25c. Tea,
(Bargain Day only) 20c.
Our famous Orient Bik.
Tea, (Bargain Day Only)
30c.-
Our famous 35o. Tea,
(Bargain Day only) 25c.
Dish Cloth Soap, 20c.
13 bars Electric Soap
(To -Day) 25c.
25 yds, 1 yd. wide ,Fac-
tory Cotton, $1,00.
2 pieces 150.
Goods, 5o.
50 BIIIQ Serge
Goods, 25c,
60o. Blk, Henrietta,
390.
A range 25 ieces 1t1'
p i
Prints, 6o.
3 pair fast .Blk, 15.0.
hose, Mc.
4 dozen Flannelette
Shirts, 25c:
108 cash discount off
Shoe
Boots & Shoes, '
103 cash discount off
Cashmere Hosiery,
1.5-0
cash i discou t
oft
Tweeds.
150 cash discount off
0
Clothing.
0
0 cash discount off'
2
q
Parasols.
Be on hand early.
Highest d for
� � paid.
farm
produce.
as C. 001EtZ�S ,A Z
'Dress
Dress
7