The Exeter Times, 1895-11-21, Page 8E INTE
• When men go rustling along, shivering, But you can forget
the old by stepping into CARLING BROS. Cheerful Store,
IT FEELS LIKE WINTER when jack Frost nips your
ICoal le now $C) 00 per ton
1, Mr, Bobler is putting dewn rock
well in OARS !t1ox wih hii C1'0111217,
A itiovo went ta On ft oslort, o
fat:eery in Beater There ia la) later
point.
Mesers, Bawdea MeDonell have
receittly purchased several fine spina
name of horses,
Rev. But of Centralia, "will preach
spoil sermons in Rettenbiery Church
Canton, on Sunday uext.
The new hall at Farquhar will be op-
ened, on Decetriber 3rd weaa le grand
fincrers. But you can defy Old jack by taking CARLING,
BROS.advice and dealing with them.
Iffi is WIITT21!
But that makes no difference at CARLING BROS. Their
stove is warm, their Stock is Seasonable, and their welcome always
warm.
CARLING BR S
e are
better than
others,
and we have the BOA.
It pays to bey the Best.
We refer to
S 1-100L
SUPPLIES
ittainMeEetWEE.e-SNMIONMenetialleterearagellare
Our Scribblers and Practice Books
are the •Cheapest, Largest, and Best
made.
We have a full line of School Books
and supplies, and our prices are the I
Lowest. Come in and eee how we can
fit you out for school.
MTM. SWEET,
VETERINARY SURGEON
Is prepared to do any kind of 131rd. stalling
'and taxidermist work- at any time.
INSURANCE.
.ELLIOT,A,GEINT FOR
/TEE WESTERN ASSURANCE COM.
PANT, of Toronto; also for the PHOENIX
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. of London
Bregland ALLIA.NCE INSURANCE 00b1-
PANY of England.
rj11-1E LONDON muruAL
( geed office,
For 85 years this Company has done the
.LONDON.
J.- FIRE INSURANCO CO. OF Can ADA.
largos t busiuess in Canada at the lowest retes,
consistent with security.
Assets, Jan. 189t, E837,199,00
43,000 Polieies in force.;
T. E. ROSSOeT, President,
J-.0. mein:WALD, Manager.
For further particulars, apply to
DAVID JAQUES,
Agent, Exetee.
xOtK 01110.
Grigg's BookStore T FIURSDAY, NOVEMBER elst 1895.
"THE MART."
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
E R(l'OATS
BrMevuitild;a1 eleotion talk ie atilt quiet.
FUR OATS,
COATS,FUR
OVER OATS
There are now some thirty inmates in
o
the County House of Refuge, with more t
Grain is corning down in price, and
farmers are hauling it to market in large
quantitiee.
A new T. R. time table has gone ie.
to effect, bat it does not affect the L. H.
• &B. branch.
Mt. John •Andrew, of Elimville, ho
had the misfortune to break hie leg aborts
six weeks ago, la still confined to his bed.
11•10111,SONS* 4.1
If you want an Up-to-date Over-
coat or Fur Coat, the
Bi Bankrapi,
is the spot for you, and you are the man
for the spot.
$4.90 is the price for a good heavy
Frieze ulster, big storm. collar, nice
Tweed lining, and for $5-90 we will
sell a Frieze ulster that will surprise
you. If you want those plums come
quick, as the best go first.
In Fur Coats, Fax Robes and Fur
Caps we have a great stock. Special
valuee in Beaver caps.
UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND
• BOYS.
Oa unheard of prices. Pare wool ribb
shirts and drawers, the 65e 'kind, our
price only 50c while they last. Pure
• Lambs wool shirts and drawers the 900
kind, our price only 60c. Better get
these quick as they are going out fast.
Remember wa are sole selling agente
• for the famous "Sailor Boy" uncolored
• Japan Tea, only 25o a pound. One
• price and one quality; the price the
owest the quality the highest.
J. A. Stewart.
N, 13 -Store closes at half past six
every evening except Wednesday and
Saturday,
Teere are seyeral cases of typhoid
fever in town.
• James street church will be re -opened
on December 26th.
'Moat's Cough Balsam is an excellent
horelebold, remedy for coughs, colds and
trottoleitio troubles. Sold at 13, Lntz's
• Drug Store.
The Clintea Collegiate Institute foot -
bell team and Seaforth Collegiate Institute
team played at Seaforth for Hough cup.
Score Seaforth 8. Clinton 0,
• Thanksgiving seryiee will te held in the
Presbyterian church to day (Thursdaya
conducted by Rev. George Jackson.
lection na aid of the poor.
• On Thutaday •sight last while Wm.
Cambia jr., of Grand Bend, wee return-
ing home, twine stray colts frightened big
horses, and jetoping suddently into the
ditca threw Mr. Cornish out. breaking one
01 hisalege.
The 'British Medirtal Joined and other
papers give watiting of a renewed outbreak
of influenza. The epidemic yeas the sever-
est ever known in London in tiara,. last
And there are gigue of Ito return now that
the weather halt become raw again. The
diseae0 us now prevalent In the math mid
east of Londort, and in Surrey ated York-
shire many fatal cases beve already cc -
tuna& and the death rate from respiratory
dinette bat, risen sharply in Leedom
.At the November meeting of the Quar-
terly Official Board of London 'Weise Meth -
°thee toilet -oh, held OA the 18th inst., a
tmanirnotut resolution was pessed apprecie.
eive of the labors of the pestor, Be, E.
Oiement, in all cleeartmento a the work,
and that hie ability in the pulpit had in.
creaeed the congregation, lacerate were
,
eapressect that as peetor end people they
would tiotsh have to eeparete in oompliande
With the ebtach dineipline —Lonclon Vree
rreeP.
A man who gets mad at what the news-
papers say of him should return thanks
three times a day for what they know
about him but don't say.
Mr. Geo. Bawden, marble cutter, Park:
hill had a valuable hound killed by the
train, last week. This is the second one
Mr Bewden bait had killed this Way.
J. N. Howard has had a new set of
transformers placed throughout his elec-
tric light system. They are known as the
improved standard, and give satisfaction.
Mr_ W. Butcher, of St. Marys, had the
miefortune to break the side plate glass
window one day lest week, while re -arrang-
ing his window-. A window that size will
cost about $15 or $20.
Turkeys were eoaree in town this week
at 6e. per lb. The ruling price last
week of eo. per lb no doubt discouraged
the farmers. Thanksgiving tprkeys will
be few today in consequence.
Geo. E. Wilson of Atwood, who was a
student of the Stratford Collegiate Insti-
tute last term: has been engaged to teach
school in Tnrnberry township, Huron
County, for 1896, at a salary of $350.
Wm. Austin, Wingham, has the record
for a large yield. From one pail of potatoee
pleated he dug twenty two pails of tubers,
the average length of each potato being
nine inchea. They were of the Irish mul-
tiplier variety.
A special meeting of the ratepayers of
S. S, 1To. 2, Hibbert, was held in the
schoul-house on Saturday afternoon last
at wbich they decided to build a new
school with a basement. Is was also de-
cided that another half acre should be
added to the school ground.
Tbe Junior Epworth League, of Main
street church held a very successful en
terteinatent in the Opera Hall last even
ing. The program consisted of Dam -Bell
exercises, Club swinging, Fan drill, Doll
drill, Panay marchine, &c., by the child.
ren. Music by the Davidson orchestra,
Next year elections for murticipal
councillore and school trasteess will be
lit RI in Exeter on the satne day. Teas is
a uew departure and it will be ibterosting
to learn how it can be worked satisfactor-
ily. Exeter not being divided into wards,
any elector whote name appears an tbe
list, caa vote at which pelt he °hems, and
outside residents, who have no vote far
the municipal council, can vote for school
trusteere The result in View of these
facts will be unsatisfactory.
The Ladies' Aid of Cayce Presbyterian
church, Exeter, intead holding an oyeter
social in the basement of Cavell church •ore
the evening of Thanksgiving Day, Nov.
21s1. Refreshments said oysters served
item six to eight o'clook, atter whieh
umeicai pregrernme will be rendered in
which. Mrs, Moore, ref Louden has kindly
coretented to take a leading part. All ate
cordially invited to attend. Admission and
refretattnents 15 ceete, Oysters 10 ciente
extra.
Salting cattle is sometimes neglected in
the prereure of laxity days on the farm.
It is on scree farms a Sunday job, and not
always every Sunday either. All animate
need. a regular supply el salt. Dairy cows
eepecially cannot do well without ae041i113
to salt at all tint. Recently an Atneri.
can experiment station bas been melding
triala along this line, and found after re.
patted theta that °owe regulerly salted
gave 24 per cent. more milk tban did the
same ewe when eau waa removed from
their reaeh.
13,
Oltrietinas lu the Old coetetre.
6'reCIAT, STimetSUIVS. -The c'efte jestio'
leaves New York, Dee 17te for Liver.
pool. Ilia iseete' Jetlyee New York
Dee,18011 foe Southerepten -passage Rix
alaYe• WhY bdicile during the Whiter
months? Try the Gold Violas, of South
Africa, and have a centinuous euouner.
Far particulars, lowest plass 4nd all
Inforreatien, aPpiy to Captain Gno,
Katie, Exeter, Oat. 4 t
Death of Atrs. Veneered.
It was •with feelinga of profoued
oareztaimaouts For, putieelere see serrow that the citizens of Exeter learn -
posters, •
ed of the death on Sunday meening o
A fat stock allow will be held in H. Elijauaiahniaallfroitiilaluilan,d;v111NorldpeaWsst,Odf tah:aylb.ate:
sall in mhe Deceber, 'ruder tauspices of w
the family residenee. The deceaeed
Me South Huron Agrioultural Society.
See adiat elsewhere. • lady was a most highly' respected reei.
dent of the town ancl was widely known
W. H. Levett ha received two e
loads of first quality winter apples. or her eharitable deeds, beingpossessed
• a particelarly ainiaale 'Attire. Mrs,
Parties desiring e. supply will do well to
leave their order early. elated was in ber 72nd yeer, and
LI tiths? du at CihIlevenaguhste °off years
, mi tigihs € no t
Willie in tr. John Heywood's •„Is itt
loft the other day, 11,Ir Rich'rd Crook.
itnprobable that the end wee hastened
eatroke through, and falling Among
!torahs narrowly eseaped
by the strein on het constitution in -
injury .
All house plants become dusty, and, eident to the untiring care given her
as the dust
late husband in his protracted illnee
emothers them by closing Sp
the pores othe leaves, the aa also her to -ea -in-law the late J. A
f plarns
pleasant evening i 1 their hall on teen-
sy. Monroe, in his long siege of 'euffering,
heart failure vras the direct cease of
both having died in March last. She
had become entirely broken down, and
I. should be frequently washed or
inged.
The Royal Templars spent a very
day. It partook of a social gathering. death.
revive tha order. Blacktrottington, Devonshire, England
The late Mrs. Folland was born in,
Such meetings will incite interest and
One day receutly while Mrs. (Rev.) in the 1•
year 824. She merited Will
iatu Folland in 1858 and with two
children, now sureiving, they came to
Cana& in 1871. They located at Wort,
tn the township of Usbeene, hue three
where they had since lived, and ere
years subsequently moved to •Eller,
among the most respected citizens.
The sorrowing children are s Will
Folland, now with a, wholesale Hard-
ware firm in Toronto, and Mrs. Monroe,
widow of the late J. A. Monroe.
The funeral took place Oa Tuesday to
the Trivia Memorial church, where
service was held, the remains being in-
terred in the Exeter cenietery beside
her husband who had preceded her.
The children have the sympathy of
the conureanity in their tied loss of a
father and mother in so short an in-
terval; more especially Mrs. Koaroe
who also lost he! husband last March
and to whose nervous system the heavy
bereavemenehas caused a severe shock.
Hunt was removing a piece of meat
from the oven, she &odder:tally spilt a
'arge quantity of the grease over her
hands, scalding both very severely.
The other day the valve on the large
water tank at the G. T. R. depot, from
which the locomotives are supplied,
got out of order, and. allowed the con-
tents of the tank to overflow the track
fax many feet around.
Electric light has been put into sev-
eral private reaidences during the past
week, the light now given being per-
fect. We have used it since its in-
ception here, and can say it is much
preferable to the old lamp light.
Frederick Archer, the eminent Eng-
lish organist and composer, who played
in the Trivia Memorial Church, here
some years ago, has been engaged to
play in the music hall of Pittsburg
Free Library at a salary of $4,000 a
year.
• A resident musical student can be
received into the comfortable home of
a well-known lady professor of Piano
and Singing. Other branches of
education cats also be pursued, as com-
petent teachers reside in the city. Ad-
dress, "Musical," FREE PRESS ONFICE,
London.
Not for many years have we enjoyed
such beautiful fall weather as we are
this year experiencing. The roads are
ea dry as in summer, farmers are still
ploughing, while mechanics are enabled
to do outside work with comfort.
Should such weather continue for a
short period, we will have but a short
winter to put in.
The Junior League of James Street
Methecliat church held a very success
ful enterttinment and aert On Tuesday
evening. Notwithstanding the wet
weather the attendance was large. A
splendid tea was served and a first class
program -literary and musical -was
rendered. The young folk deserve
credit fax their energy and zeal in rais-
ing money to aid in defraying building
expenses. Proceeds, $19.20.
Speaking of Rev. James Livingstone,
the Kincardine Reporter says: -He is
the ablest preacher that has ever been
ptationed in this town by the Metho-
dist conference; he is a pastor whose
sermons are always carefully prepared:
a clergyman possessed of much original-
ity, in which love, hurnor and pathos
are happily blended; a preacher who bus
fire and zeal; and a pulpiteer whose
eloquence will always attract large con-
gregationa
„ae.The re opening of Main street Meth -
Wait church will be held on December
lat and 2nd, Rev. Dr. Williams of
Mitchell, President of the London Con-
ference, and Rev. James Livingstone,
of Kincardine vrill conduce the services
on Sunday, while On Monday, besides
the two gentlemen above mentioned,
the local clergy will take part. There
will be a strong platform, and a tea the
best ever giveu in Exeter. The ladies
are puttfng forth strenuous efforts, and
are preparing for a very large crowd.
Seeposters for particulars and dont for.
get the date, and what is sbill more im-
portant dont forget to be there.
Dr. Dawson, Dominion director of
the Geological Survey, was . asked to
what he attributed the ueusual lowness
of the water in the rivers generally this
far. In. reply- he stated he could not
give any other explanation for it than
deficiency of raintall and eyaporation
during dry periods. For the last three
years at least the rain fall had been
unusually light, and this all went in
the direction of reducing the volume
of water in the streams to an unusually
low level. Speaking of the low water
in the St. Lawrence, Die Dawson said
that the St. Lawrence rose and fell ac-
cording to the volume of water in the
great lakes. The great lakes had cycles
of low water. Some years ago Dr,
Dawson made a computation of the riae
and fall of waters in Lake Erie, and
from these observations he diacoyered
that the water from. the year 1798
reached an unuetial love level about
every ten years.
The 29t1i of next February, it is nob
generally knovvu, will be the only 29th
of February till 1904, since the year
1000, which most people are looking
forward to AS leap year, Will really be
an ordinary year. For the solar or•
actual year consists of 305 days, 5
hours, 48 minetne, 50 secentle, or 11
minute, 10 eeconele less than the 3651-
da1's with which the &ander, by in- Mr Thos. Jona of Mitehell, sold one of
tercaiating a 29th of February every 4 his drieert, Kis week, set:easing therefor
years, credits it, and so in the course 10 o i.er lb.
of a Century the colander gclee A consignnienb Of new books has
wrong by 18 houra, 86 minutes and 40 just beeri received at the Mechanics'
seconds., Accordingly at the end of Inetibute, 13econte it !steriliser now and
the eentury, in order to get tolerably gee a first choice. '
right again, the calendar, three times The death ot Mrs. Alex. Cameron, ef
in four centuries, drops a 29th of Feb- Brucefield took plane on Thurseay night
emery, and makes a Jeep you' an. ordin. lest, Ten years age she had it stroke af
ary year, It thus, instead a going peralysia, which deprived bet of sPecoh,
wrong almoet a day every century, goes but tor Christian fortitude WWI ShOWE 1).Y
wrong tealiy a,botth a • clay every 6,000
;years.
Personals.
Messrs. H. Towl, C. 'Wood, Percy
and Harry Cann, who were in Mani-
toba assisting in the harvest. have re-
turned home. -Mr. Bert. Gillespie who
has been 'working in Heusall the past
slimmer was brought home last week,
and is in a low state, suffering from con-
sumption. -R. Hicks has moved into
his new residence on John streeta-3.
G. Smallacombe, tailor, of 'Parkhill,
has removed to Exeter. -L. V. Ludwig
of London, who at •one time rari the
Exeter North hotel has purchased Bix-
as brewery, in Strathroy.-Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Brauntl have returned
from Detroit. -Mr. and Mrs. S. Powell
spent Sunday in Centralia, with Mrs.
0, Baskerville sr. wali is on the sick
list. -Mr. John MicLarep' and wife -of
Seaforth, were the -guestsof Mi An-
drew Stewart and. Mre. 'Hunkirt, the
forepart of thia week. -Mr. Duncan
McLaren, of Cromarty, was in town on
Tuesday . -Miss Acheson has returned
from visiting her sister at Ilderton.-
W. J. Carling has returned from his
hunting eepedition in Muskoka. _He
reports good luck, and a pleasant time.
-R. S. Lang who bas been buying
apples in Renfrew 0c, has returneds
home, and reports a big season's epee-
ations.-Mrs. Abray and Miss McCo
nel of Viroodhato, drove over to Exet,
last evening. -Will Dignanhas retur
ed from Woodhain where he Wats
working for W. McKernan during
recent illness. -Mr. Dan Dyer, is na-
gotiating for the purchase of the Ridge -
town Standard. -Dr. Sweet aed
Thos. Sweet have returned from Leka-
Smith. They report ill -luck owing to
the fine weather. -Mr. Will Folland,
of Toronto, is home for a few weeks,
attending his mother's funeral and sett-
ling matters in Connection with his
property Here. -Maas Laura Isaac, of
East London, is visiting friends in Exe-
ter. --James Neil, of Centralia, called
on many of his old triends in town
Tuesday. -The Itev.David M. Ramsay,
son of Mr. James Ramsay, town, has
been appointed Professor in Knox Col-
lege, Toronto. The many friends
here wilt be pleased. to learn that Mr.
Ramsay is gradually reaping the reward
for his labora both as a scholar and in
the mioatry. —Miss Ella Rollinenter-
tained a few friends on Monday at her
home, Huron Street. ---Miss Viviare of
Staffa, visited her sister, Mrs. A. Ste-
wart over Sunday.- Mr and'AIrs Dal -
try, of Lucien attended the funeral of
the late Mrs. Folland, and , visited
frienis in town on Tuesday. -Mr.
W. Calclwill of Zurich, visited friends
LO town on Tuesday. -Mrs. Parkinson
and daughter have rethenett from
Trout Creek, where they spent the
summer.- Mr. L. D. Vincent, the hust-
ling travelling agent of the Covenant
Mabee! Life Association, left this week
on an extended trip, covering towns
between Windsor on the.west and Al.
monte on the ease, He will epend a
few days with his mother in Exeter,
who is very ill. &mate Reformer. -
Mrs. Walter Westcott ie in a low state
and no hope is entertained for her re.
coVery, -Mr Ira Andrews has return-
ed from Platen where he has been en-
gaged purchasing apples with R. S.
Lang; they purchased 7,000 barrels
,
Littowel will tax transient traders
$150.
A sale of witch cows took place here
yesterday. Low prices were realized_
her cheerful an4 erematsd couritenetioar
She war a daughter of Ur. • Wm• Logen.
4 S
To-asyi Thanksgiving Dey, and
Teta TSeies wiehes its teeny reedere the
futleat enjoyment of the festiVe MICAS
The funeral sermon of the lee e tare.
Follend, will be preached on Senclay
evening next by itev..111r, ,Flunt, in the
Trivitt Menterral uhuroh,
The atlyatioa .Ariny has now, in ail.
ferent parts of the world, 291 shelters,
homes and benevolent institutions in
fell operation, ender the guidance of
1,280 men and women,
Rev. Dr. Williams, of Mitchell, who
is to preach at the re- opening of lafain
St. Methodist ehurcha preached in the
Atkin Street Methodist Church, Len.
don, on Sunday. The Free Press says:
"Tbe rev. gentleman is an able and
forcible speaker, and it is possible that
the congregatien will extend an invitat-
ion to him to accept the pastorate in
June next-
.Elensall is agitating for a town belt.
St. Marys has another grocery by Pred•
Oottage for otel.a1 e or rent, apply to T
E
,:iaitnnossonillt.1i11, of Woodham, has made
aag
The railways will issuasingle fare tickets
to -day to any part ot Oanada.
Miss I3essie Botterill, Fullerton, is dan-
gerouely ill. Hate. disease Is the cause.
Byers are nurohaeing eearly all tbe
turkeys and geeae iu Me oountry, for
shipment alive to dietant lattice
drygoods merthant, of Se
Marys, has assigned. Assets about 815,-
000. Liabilities nearly the sum.
"Superficial knowledge" le what the
pretentious man oath' his exhanative ignor-
ance) of the subject etbout wlikh he is
questioned.
The organ for the Main street Metho-
dist church will be erected next week. It
will be one of the finest west, of Toronto,
and of a beautiful design
Mr Those0. Ryan, formerly of Clinton
and brother of Mrs. Whitt, ot that town,
was drop/fled in Lake Superior •off the
steamer Colorado on the 91h inst.
During the past week an Ingersoll
firm has employed 18 men aril boys in
killing and picking turkeys as they are
delivered. They shipped 500 on Friday.
Look out for the Sims •Itiohards' family
coming under the auspices of the Sons of
England, Dec. 12th. A musical treat meg
be expected. The press spealt in highest
Praise of the above family.
Miss Mary Arm, eldest daughter of Mr.
John Cottle, of the Thames Road,
Usborne, was wedded yesterday to Robert
McDoneld of the same neighborhood. Rev,
Colin Fletcher tied the nuptial knot.
The residence of David Scutt, of East
Wawanosh, was the scene of a gay and
festive "throng on Tuesday last, when his
daughter Jane 0. was united in the holy
bonds of wedlock to William Scott, of
West Wawanoshe' '
Blyth holds reviler monthly fairs and
they haye proved succestful. These fairs
were inaugurated in Exeter a few years
ago, bat were allowed to die before a fair
trial was given, as to whether they would
be successful or not.
New Ereat Town Clerk Coats has an
1rah frieze overcoat which has seen active
-service for 19 years, etod,it is yet "almost
as.goad as new." ThiAeoat certainly does
not owe him anything,but he promises to
lay It aside if he gets the appointment of
Registrar'
Philo. Hughes, a London Ili jlfarmer
charged Geo. Morrison, a laborer, before
Squire Smyth with using abusive and
threatening language at Birr reoeutly The
msn disputed oar a bag of oats and a
bridle. The Sqaire diemissed the case,
and plaintiff to foot tho bill of costs,
, amounting to $12.35.
,se
Chopping.
I understand it has been reported
that 1 have given up the chopping. I
take this opportunity to notify the far-
mers and public in general that I will
still cor.tinue to chop every day in the
week at the Exeter Power Rouse. A
first class miller engaged. W. G. BIS-
•
SETT.
A GOOD DEAL IN A FEVir WORDS? Ladies'
&SON.
...•••1014111011.1101.011.1.10MailiMPOI
• We are doing
a rushing busi-
ness in Men's
Ordered Cloth-
ing just at pres •
ent. The secret
of our success
is the low prices
atwhich we are
making up first
class goods.
fiere Is a Sample'
Our ,Prices :
Men's Good Tweed Suits—
good Linings and Trim—
• mings, for o oo
Men's Good Serge Suits—
good Linings and Trim—
• rnings, for
.. ---
Men's Good Worsted Suits
extra value, best Linings
• and Trimmings, for r$17.00
Men's & Boys'
Ovarcoats,
We have a large Stock of
the above, and in order to clear
them speedily, we shall sell them
at prices much below their regu-
lar value. -
Men's Fur
Coats..
,• We have them in all kinds
and are selling them wonderfully
eheap. We buy them direct
frOM Manufacturers and guaran-
tee -hem for wear. You should
See he prices at which were are
sellipg them.
<
paid a Toronto specialist on eitarrh a
large sum of money heti got no benefit• r
tried them all, but finally, minket in despair,
and assuredly without any faith, I tried
elhase's Catarrh Cure. it is all that it is re-
commended, whieh is saying a good as0.1 in a
few words." Joel Rogers, clerk, Division court,
Beaton. Improved blower in eaoh 25c. hex.
tit /Memorial Ch.
241h Sunday after Trinity, Nov. 24th, 1635
EVENSONG.
MSNIIIfiOat mad Nana Dimittes, Heath.
Soprano Solo with -Violin Obligee), lin "olives
Brow." Mies Davidson,
12iSites:116>
J. P. CLA.RICES
Floor Oil Cloths, 72x36 inch.
for 55c and 75c., ha4,sorne pat.
terns. These are jus' o taken in—
to stock, and directly imported.
Carpets in hemp and wool, and
stair carpets, hemp only. Wall
papers a good variety. If you
are interested in examining
first-class Ready-made Clothing
f or the child of four years old
to ths full grown man, ranging
in price from $2 .25 to $14..00
per suit. Overcoats a large
variety,— latest styles ---- with
good material, well made and
•finished. • Underclothing selling
beyond expectations; in fact we
are busy every day, either sell-
ing or preparing to sell certain
lines that do not take at first,and
we won't keep them on hand.
Therefore to clear all single fold
Dress Good's, both in wool and
cotton, they will be sold at half
price. Don't forget our Crock-
ery and 'Glassware department,
as well as our Grocery. Ilt will
take too myth space to acquaint
you of all their kinds,
Eggs 16c per doz.Putter first-elass 10(4
Mantles,
We have sold a big lot of
Mantles • this season, but still
have a good variety, and intend
clearing out the balance of our
stock at once, if low prices will
do it. Come and make your
selection while there is a ,good
variety. ,
Ladies'
Fur Capes.
These are going fast, a u
we cannot repeat thm at the
prices at which we are now sell-
ing them, If you intend getting
a Cape we can give you a bar-
gain.
PICKA.RD
& SON.
DIRECT IMPORTERS,
11911iS11111
New Mantles
anties
• Mantles
The newest and
most popular
goods. Sure fit-
ter, serviceable
and at popular
prices.
DRESS
GOODS
DRESS
GOODS
Stock now complete
in all the novelties.
See our 42 in.ch all
wool Serge at 26e
worth 40c.
See our all wool 54
inch Tweeds at 500.
The best values ever
shown.
New Hats
Yew Clothilig
FOR --
Men and Boys.
O. C. .7019,1\MTON.
r. BORN.
JOHNS...In Usborne. on 19th inst.. the wife of
Richard Johns, of a son. •
JOHNS -In Ushorne.on the 16th inst., the
wife of Henryjohns, of a daughter.
EASTERBROOK-In fxeter. on the 15th inst.,
the wife of GeorgeEasterbrook, of a dank -
tar.
CARNOCHAN-In Tnokersmitb, on tho 11th
inst., ihe wife of Mr. Wm, Carnet:than, of a
son•
HOGGARTH-In Egmondville, on the llth
inst., the wife ef Mr. Wmejloggartb., teach-
er, of a son,
MARRIED
HAMILTON-SEM:MOON-At the rectory, Ailsa
Craigon not. 3eth. by Rev L. Delhi, Ur.
Mr. William John Hamilton to Miss Cynthia
Shaddock•
PORTER-CA.NTELON-In Clinton, on the lith
inst., by Rev. W. J. Ford, Mr. Porter, of
Mediaine Rat Nan ., to Mrs. Alice 0 an talon.
of °linter.
MOLENNAN-CAMERox-on Wed., Nov. 5ih.
at Lechaber, East evilliamaby the Rev. Mr.
melea,y, Mr. Alexander Me (mesas of Ailsa
oraig to Miss Christina Cameron of East
Williams.
MoLONALD --COTTLE-At the residence
of the bride's parents, ThamesItoad Ushorne,
on the 2,th inst • . by tbe Rev. Conn Fletch-
er, Mr. Robert MoDonald, to Mary Ann, eld-
est daughter of Mr. John Cottle.
POLLOOK-WILLARD-At the residence of
Mr; Samuel 1 Pol look, b rctoofield, brother
of the groom, on the 18th inst., by the Rev.
W. W.Leech, hfr. William W. Pollock of
Brueefield to Miss Frances Willard, of Waw-
anosh.
De
MILLER -At St. Helens. on Monday, Nov -
11 th Richard K. Miller, aged 87 years.
FOLLAND.-InExotext, on the 17th inst.,E)iz-
abeth Martin. relict of the late William .
Rolland, aged 71 years 11 months.
XOFINSTON-In Blanshardon the 7th inst.
Mary Noetla graves, wife of John Johnston.
aged 25 years,3 menthe and 21 dare
GOFORTH-In Kitchell, on the 9th inst., Mag-
gie Jane, eldest daughter of Joseph and
Elizabeth Goforth aged 8 years, 9 months
and 12 clays.
SOUTHERBY-1n Goderich, on Sunday, Now..
ath, 1895, Jane Postlethwaite, beloved wife
of J. R. Sontherby, aged 26 years, 5 months
and 22 days.
COOPER -In Hirkton. on the 7th inst„ Rick-
ed Stephen Cooper, R. D., 'Incumbent of
the Episcopal church,Kirk ton, aged 57 years,
linen th and 22 days. •
Huron Coanty Coutell will meet. in
Clinton on Thursday, December 5th.
At the shooting tnatch haze on Tueaday„
Ira Bios, Olandeboye shot ten birds
straight, and secured 1st prize, John
Grieve, of Seaforth, shot 9 out of 101 and
• got 2nd money.
Rev. JeLivingetone, of KineArcline, was
calling on friends here lard Saturday and
preached at Blyth on Sunday ; when ask-.
ed if he would likely be transferred to
Exeter he jokingly replied he might fill a
want half way at Clinton. Clinton News
Record:
To Sialokers
To meet the wishee of their eus
touters The Geo. Ed Tuckett & Soti
(Jo., Ltd., tranoilton, Ont., have
placed upou the market
A Coinbination Plug of
"T 13"
• SMOKING • TOdACOO
This supplies tt long felt want, gilt-
ing the consumer one 20 dent plug,
or a 10 cent or a 5 cent pieceof the
famous tiT & B" brand of pure Vit
ginia Tobacco.
The tin tag T & 111 is on every piece