Exeter Times, 1896-2-20, Page 3aI al
ma . 30011
e4i1 AT WINDINC C U P SALE
------AT THE
-
t :rept Stere
. . C 1Vi i` s • SUR
_fainters, was a great month for us -now for February. We are
:it;_; t; maks.' F .r.,ruary get o'le better. Can we do it ? we say yes,
if bar,eaills, plain unvarnished bargains count for anything -we. will
5 rc:y 4..L tu•cre.
e see
1 only, Gent's Coon (`out, a dandy,
10, reduced to ;28.75.
2 only, I. tdiee' Astrachan Coats, $35
and $•I5, reduced to ;27.50 and
$ .5u.
1 only, Gay rub Cape,. a beauty,
"ns, to .iced to $15.
ends, \ •• - e R, (;tl'e, veil' tine, $2S,
rt•.•t _. •1 a..I,i•
on les, ', t u .ey Cape, ;:1u, reduced
t.• •.i:..
1:7 nal • Joh tec:kets, $5 to $7, secluded
to :aq•.
80 only. (Brit's Silk Seidette Caps,
1.2.5, reduced to 80c.
1 piece, Union Carpet, •Tile, reduced to
10 pair, Pure Fine Wool Blankets,
slightly soiled- very c lx>iap.
AKIO
11 yards Choice Ceylon Flannelettes,
15e per yard, reduced. to 11 yards
I. for $1. -
ZiHL E.XJ it ER TIMES
1 Brevities.. ! The Municipal Connell will meet on
;her ill], ! Wheat brought 84 cents on the
Rev. Schram is teaching it memory Exeter market this week.
class in town. According to law assessors must
Special revival services are being commencetheir duties on the 15th
held in James-st. church: inst. .
The County Council has granted $15 Revival meetings are being conduct-
to each public library in the County. ed. in the Main st church this week by
Joe Brennen, wits sentenced to a the pastor.
terns in the Central Prison for stealing David Spicer is negotiating for the
a horse. sale of his patent axle nut to a firm in
A butcher shop is about to be open- GananogUe.
ed in Centralia by Sanf1 Brock, of Owing to the snow blockade, the St.
Melville. • Marys snail stage did not reach Exe-
H. Spackman has recovered his dog. ter Tuesday.
It was found north of (`routarty. Ad- The Biddulph Foresters' banquet
vertising pays. Tuesday night was a decided success,
Win. McInnis, of Parkhill, who re-
and $104 was taken at the .doors,
cently' had his leg broken is able to be A. F. Maclaren, the Conservative
arotuld again. candidate for North Perth, is very ill
Dr. J. P. Aiken who has been so ser- at the home of his brother, inToronto.
iously ill at Port Huron is now recov- Arrangements have been made for a
eriug slowly but surely.
1 85c, Pure Wool Silk Finish Henrietta
(black only) reduced to 58c.
75c Feather Ruffs, the correct thing
for the neck, reduced to 25e.
2 bales of the best value in Factory
Cotton that we have ever offered.
About 23 yards to the web.
Special value in White Cotton. A reg-
ular. He line going out at 10e. Se;;
it.
Sailor Boy Japan Tea 22i ; Mixawntta,
inixcci tel, :Mo. Ark for Sailor
Boy or Mtxawatta. No bettor T
T T in Canada. •
y0.,m
Wo have just closed a contract for nearly three hundred pails
• more of our -Crystal Drip Syrup. g734C. a pail is our price, beat it
if you can. The same goctds are sold in town for $1.40.
Kindly remember t'iat the st res close at half past six each
evening, except \Vedilasday and Saturday,
J A STEWART.
E
1 ti ETEILINIF 11Y SURGEON.
Is 'asperse Colo any kilns of bird stuffing,
,mo' taxidermist work at any time.
INt1U1 \cr►s,.
1..t'`Rs 1•;aT r.lal.,lc. 1,
1a
Agont for the w etscsas AM:MANCE E COM-
ra.rv, of Toronto ; also for um 1'ttw six Rite.
INsunescs Goneesv,of Loudon, 1Logiliat:.
too ALLtA.'.' iNi,irL:alloe, CoMP.tetY, of liars
lanai.
Christmas Fair.
sincere • t r our sur telt. h
would 'return Wewota e
to the numbers wno lir e than fax seen
.fit to call incl inspect oar stock. We
thbek,all are - satts:ied, both iii toe
variety shown and prices quote... •
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
we hope, will prove our big days, and
as such. we heartily invite all who
care to come, to step in, look through
and nhake'theinselves at hone ; anis
whilst we ask for a share of your
trade, wa would not have you forget
our Uonfectioners, Dry -foods Ten,
Jewellers, &c., who also carry very
choice lines of Holiday Goodsand will
treat yon with courtesy and Amor.h
•
THE Six TowNarurs' Falx.
J. GRIGG, MISS McFAUL,
Proprietor. Treasurer.
TItURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13th, 1800
Wo' ' M, I4J PEN1408.
Soel Ar.: A social under the aus-
pices of the Ladies' Aid •of Janses-st.
church, Exeter, will be given at the
residence of Mrs. David Spicer, on the
evening of Wednesday, Februaryi9th.
Refreshments will be served, after
which a musical anti literary enter-
taimnent will be rendered. •Doors open
at 7 o'clock. Admission 15c . •
''Perhaps the groundhog was right the 21st inst
PEnsOxi s.- Miss J. Spicer, of Exe-
ter, ;Rtai .gess 1I, Audrew, of i .lhnvi1ie,
on 1\Telueeday last attended the wed-
ding in London of their cousin, Miss
Etlheleen Brown to Mr. G. B. E.
Vander Feen, of Amsterdam, Holland.
It was a brilliant afair.-Miss Mary
Welsh is visiting under the parental
roof ---A. Q. Bobier was on Saturday
called suddenly to Chatham, in re-
sponse to a telegram announcing the
s 'riots illness off his sister. --.T. W.
Broderick spout the past week visiting
his family in London. -•-J. T. \;'est-
cott lett on Monday, for Toronto,
where he has secured a position as
sessional writer during the session of
the Ontario Legislature. Mr, West-
eott is now being rewarded for ser-
vices tendered during the late Pro-
viueiiel election, bot nevertheless he
will make a desirable • clerk. -Mr.
Hodgson, of Raglan, is visiting ,friends
in aid ;trouud Exeter, -Noah Pried,
of Parkhill, was in town ivlonday. Mr.
Fria' intends taking a trip to the Old
'Country shortly. -A. Weseloh, of
Hans•tll, was in town Monday, calling
his leaving for Ber-
lin. --W.
friends prior tot a
Hancock and wife, who have
been visiting at John Treble's the
past month returned to their home in
Einerado, D.tkot:t lust week. -Mrs. fi.
Levett is visiting at her son's W. H.
Levett, town. - Mrs. Lee and Mrs.
M•twhinney, of Lucan, were the guests
of Mrs. John 13latehfor.l over Sunday.
--Miss G. 1lolitud, left on Atonally to
attend the ma eery openings in ..to-
rcuto.--Mrs, John Ross, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Hol-
land, for the past month, left on Tues-
day for her home in Saddle Lake,
Alberta -Will Ling, of Parkhill, is
visiting friends in town. --R. S. L•.rng
has gone eist on a businees trip. -
Mrs. Kauffzn an, leaven in a few days
to join her husband who has si tired
a perm.atien t anis inerativo situation in
Windsor.. - Mrs. Dauncey, of West
McGillivray, visited at, \Vni. Ditunce 's
this week. -31iss Gerry, who has spent
the past mouth visiting Mrs. Crocker,
returned to her house in Brussels ou
Friday last. -Mrs. Bobier left on Mon-
day for Chatham. -Miss Della Crocker
is visiting friends in St. Marys. -
Christopher Hodgson, of 'Myrtle, is
visiting his nephew, Thos. Hodgson,
who is at present. very ill. --Miss Maud
Ellwood, ofBrinsley. who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jonas, return-
ed honkie on Sunday last. -R. • H. Col-
lins was, at Goderich Monday on busi-
ness. --=Miss Rundle, of Port hope, • is
visiting at $.. 1v.Iartin.'s.-Miss Lucinler,
-of Alvinston. visited friends in town
last, week. -Mrs. Joan Spackman is in
St. Thomas, at the bedside of a sick
• sister. -R. H. O'Neil, of Lucan, is the
Tam CJ u iv&L.--- The carnival on•guest of his sun, B. S. O'Neil. --Messrs.
the rink Friday 'evening last was a Hartwell ofClinton,w•.ere
success. The band enlivened the pro- judges at the carnival on Friday even-
ceedings. Prizes were awarded as fol- lug last. -Will Diguan has secured a
hockey 'match between Exeter and
Missionary sermons wilt he preltelled Clinton on the. Clinton rink this even -
in the Mani st church, Exeter, on ing.
Sunday next by a London minister. The Royal Templars• of Temperance
In our "Winchelsea correspondence held eiveryenjoyable meeting onMon-
test week the name of "Zelda," should day evening last. An interesting pro -
have read "Reid"' It as a mss -print. grain was rendered,
et
The days are now lengthening per- ('outminticittiorrs sent to this office t
cc tibi and mechanics, in well-li ht- for publication must be accompanied
ed shopa, can see to work till 0 o'clock by the name of the writers, otherwise
by day -light. they will be consigned to the waste
At the Carnival an Friday evening
last several of the Exeter and Hensel.
boys acted. in a manner very unbecom-
ing gentlemen,
A. McGowan & Co., dry goods,
Brussels, formerly of !nekton, are en-
deavoring to compromise at 50 cents.
They owe over $8000.
B. McKenzie intetuis erecting a brick
Meek on the corner of Main and James
st.--the property recently purchased
of Dr. Cowan. It will be 23 x 100 feet
with red brick front and side.
A Dutch farmer posted this adver-
tisement in a Pennsylvania tavern.
"Lest a small calf,. bis two behind legs
aro' white. He is a s'ie calf. Every-
body who finers hien gets five (10111m,
Sunday services in connection with
the Presbyterian church, town, coni-
Iiteltc•e at 7 o'clock in the evening in-
stead of . 6.30 as heretofore. Other
churches are considering the advis-
ability of a similar change.
in Clinton the other evening two of
the town's officers entertained the
Conned to an oyster supper. How
would it do for the town officers here
to follow suit ? Such a practise might
result in inducing the couueil not to
pare dowu the salaries each year.
David Spicer is certainly of an in-
genious turn of mind. Some time ago
he had a ladder patented, an now he
comes out with a patent buggy nut,
the object cif which is to prevent
buggy wheels rattling. It take's the
place of washers, and is destined to be-
come in popular use.
Dr. Anderson performed a most
critical operation recently,. Extracting
and filling a tooth for P. L, Bishop. It
was replaced after twenty hours lapse
of time, This opertition is considered
• remarkable from the fact that there
was sufii.:ient time for the guinis to
heal and the cavity to close.
lows :-Best lady skater, Miss .Susie
Weekes ; lady and gent skaters, Miss
Weekes and Frank Snell ; boy's race,
John Spackman ; free-for-all race,
Chas .DeLion, D Lion Heiisa11. The ice was
in splendid condition.
A CENTENARIAN DEAD. -There died
at the House of Refuge last Saturday,
Robert Gardner, aged 101 years incl 8
months. The cause of death was dia-
betes and old age. The deceased was
native of England and had lived in the
County of Hume foe over half a cen-
tury, latterly in • the ' township of
Stephen, where the body was conveyed
for interment. In religion the deeeas
ed was an Episcopalian.
Burri,a FROM WHEY. -D. Chalmers
of Poole, a well known cheesemaker,
claims that a good marketable butter,
can be made from whey, which has
hitherto been going to waste. Miss
Lizzie Jackson, an assistant in his
factory churned butter successfully
from the drippings of the curd sinks,
gathered from the time the curd is cut
tillit is salted. Onepound of butter can
be made from the drippings of curd
from 1,000 pounds of milk. The pro-
duct is of a oily nature than but-
ter made from milk, but it is said by
position in Tilsonburg, and will leave
for that place on Saturday. -Mrs. Ros-
sie, of • London, is visiting Mrs. J. A.
Stewart.- -
has .et.
Francis Laughlin, of Chicago, Ill.,
formerly of Ittt. Carmel, died last
week. The funeral took place to St,
Peter's church, McGillivray, on Mon-
day.
Dennis Farmer, of McGillivray, has
it thoro'bred cow which dropped twin
calves the other day, This is the third
pair iu three years and all six are liv-
ing.
Why not establish regular market
days for stock in Exeter ? OnTnesday
of last week hundreds of farmers were
in Wingham, and the hotel sheds were
crowded with horses offered for sale.
was '7a
The average price paid 9• . Six
carloads were shipped from Wingham
on Saturday.
The agent for the Equitable Loan
and Investment Society was in town
last week and organized aBeard. The
ollicere are :-Pres Dr. Rollins; Vice
;ire::, 1?. J. Knight; 2nd vice, N. D.
Hurdon; Solicitor, L. H. Dickson;
Valuator. John Farmer; Secy, George
Kemp. Directors: W. T. Hawkshaw,
Chas. Ua&1, fir., ('. Senders, (:•. Lutz
and Rio. Knight.
Tun TtMiss :acknowledges an in-
vitation to the 30i:isanniversary dinner
of the calling out of the volunteers of
this, district, which will be given at
Point Farm, near Goderich, on Mon-
day, Oth March. A. large number of
those who took au active part in those
alreadypromised
stirring times have
to be present, and it is believed they
will be joined by many others who
have their patriotic feelings and assist
in snaking the affair a success.
A very pleasant evening was spent
in the hall of the C. O. F. on Monday
evening, the occasion being, a
fraternal visit front the Hensall breth-
ren. At the conclusion of lodge work
tote visitors, to the number of twenty,
were entertained to an oyster supper,
in the opera house, provided by Mr.
Frank Knight. An interesting pro -
grain, consisting of speeches, readings,
and songs was rendered in good style,
and the brethren retired to their
homes at an early hour, all highly
Pleased with the evenings entertain-
ment.
•
I IttrACL. -Thehefollovin
g
con-
cerning
a very interesting event has
been received, and is published as
supplementary to a notice of the•wecl-
ding in THE Turns a few weeks ago :---
Ballymoor, East 'Toronto, theresi-
dence of Dr. C. •Moor, was the scene of
a very happy event on Wednesday
evening, when 11'Ir. John Balfour, of
Regina, N. W. T„ aucl Miss, Jennie
Mollis, daughter of Mr. Robert Me1Iis,
P. M., of l3appen, were united in
matrimony. Rev. P. Stealth M. A.,
of Innerkip, uncle of the groom, per-
formed the ceremony, in the presence
of a few of the immediate relatives.
The groom was supported byhis broth-
er, Mr. D. M. Balfour, of Mount Forest,
1
and his cousin Mr. Melville Martin,
Exeter. Miss Campbell, of Lucknoof
w,
and Miss Mina Hutton of Forest and
Miss Georgia Fitzgerald of Toronto,
cousins of the bride, were the brides-
maids. ` The bride was handsomely
attired in white cordonnet silk, 'trim--
wed
trim=i, ed with chiffon and pearls, and car-
ried a boquet of bridal roses. After
partaking of a dainty wedding break-
fast, the happy couple left for west
amid showers of rice and good wishes.
R. Pickard
6e SON
Au open meeting of the Royal Teal -
piers will be held in the town hall, on
Monday eveninee, Feb. 21th.. A splen-
did program is being prepared for the
occasion.
Dogs carried off a quarter of beef
from ‘V. Sotltheott's residence lately.
It had been eat up and wars placed in
an open shed to cool, when tlx: dogs
discovered it.
A load of young people attended the
skating carnival in Lucan on Mon-
day. Owing to thesnowbloekatle, those
who diel not conte by train returned
home yesterday with the rigs.
Win. Rowtcliffe, of London Road,
Stephen, held a wood bee on Wednes-
day afternoon, and had a lot of wood
cut. In the evening a number of
young people from • all directions
gathered there it spent and pleasant
evening, dancing, etc.
A. Q. Bobier, after many months
Work and much expense has struck a
splendid spring and abundance of
water for his creamery. This will be
a boon to Mr. Bobier, as that institut-
ion has suffered seriously for want of
water in the past. The spring is cap-
able of supplying many such Iactores.
The most severe snow storm of the
season visited.this section on Monday
and has continued the usual three
days. Trat4c on the roads north and
south has been at a standstill, but the
railroa 1s.b itfe, not been seriously a;-
feeted. Snow fell thickly and was
blown with great force into the eon -
cessions.
The outer day, while driving up
Main-st., a horse driven by Rev. Coup -
land, of Elimville, ran away. The
animal shied and Mr. Coupland was
thrown out. The horse continuedits
journey, but was subsequently caught
without doing much damage. Mr.
Coupland carefully crawled from the
snow drift, shook himself and only
then discovered that he was not hi-
jured.
Mrs. Harris, of Sarnia, daughter of
James Kinuisten, of Parkhill, had a
narrow escape from 'death by as-
phyxiation the other night. The door
of the coal stove had been left partly
open before retiring, which allowed the
gas to escape. Her nephew, little
Keith Macleod, of Parkhill, who was
visiting her, was sleeping with her
and awakened her. She was very
weak and did not fully recover from
the effects of the gas for some time.
1
The bow was also affected. •
A Chatham correspondent writes :-
"After an illness of it little more than
a week, Mrs. Donald McKellar, Chat-
ham, died Sunday night. Previous to
her marriage iu 1876, Mrs. McKellar's
name was Miss Mila Bobier. She was.
the eldest daughter of the late Arthur
Bobier, of Dover township. She ]eaves
four. - children, ono son and three
daughters, the youngest being about
two years 'of age. Her mother, Mrs.
Bobier, still survives her, as does her
sister, Mrs. Wells, of Dresden, and her
brother, A. Q. Bobier, of Exeter.
A few weeks ago we recorded the
fact that the young people of Sylvan
Methodist church visited their pas-
tor there, Rev. John Hart, and brought
with thein many good things to make
him and his family happy, aiuongst
takesmuch
the best.
a fur capthat he
pleasure in wearing. But the older
people of the Centenary congregation,
7th con. McGillivray, (a portion of the
saline circuit) were not any behind the
Sylvanites when they invaded the
parsonage on Wednesday of last week,
00 in number, and while some piled
baskets of good things in the house for
the family to eat others were putting
bags of oats, potatoes, peas and corn
into the barn. ,
We referred briefly last week to the
death of Fred Hartley son of Rev.
Hartley, of Bluevale, formerly of Exe
ter. A correspondent has; since furn-
ished the following particulars :.-Fred
was teaching school near Benmiller,
and was ill;withdiphtheriaat his board-
ing house. On Sunday he seemed
better of thecliphtheria,butabout eight
o'clock that evening he died from
weakness of the heart. Fred Hartley
was sick about a week •beforehisfather
got any"word of it. It is the saddest
death that has occurred here for a
long time. Fred was ' very strong
physically, bright and clever, and not
yet twenty years of age, who, if he had
lived, would have been a credit to his
good judges to be as good as nine family and to his country. Miss Mag -
tenths of. that.ofered on the market, The license commissioners for North gie Hartley, teachernearVarna, who
and it is stated that 750 pounds were Middlesex are the same as for last aid not know anything unsual had
sold in Stratford at ordinary retail ,year, viz : Alex. Smith, L• ieurp L. happened, (until after her brother was
prices during the season. C. McIntyre, East Williams, and Dr. buried) when she received word of it.
unn, Ailsa Craig.
RUBBING IT IN.
Never use a liniment for Rheumatism, says
a high medical authority. Don't rub it in -
drive it out. Take something that removes the
acid poison from the blood -take something
thatwillimprovo your indigestion, and build
up the body to the perfection of Robust health.
That "something" is Scott's Sarsaparilla, a re-
medy that obtains the best results in the short-
est time. • $1, of all druggist.s
NEW
FOODS
Arriving
J P.. CLARKE
ALA,
WinteF
Clothing
--AND
Underwear
will be offered from
this to end of March
for Cash, . and at
cost price. .
YOURS 'TRULY,
J. P. CL,ARKE
Daily.
y
Every freight
adds to our stock
and we will
shortly be in a
position to show
the most magni'
ficent range of
Dry -Goods ever
brought into
town.
We have made
large large par hale
of Flannelettes,
over '5000) five
thousand yards.
These goods are
all p s ecial value
.
being bought for
spot cash, and
we will sell them
at prices as be-
low :
r stria -es;
BUSY!
NO. i QUALITY,
20 yards for $I.00,
NO. 2 QUALITY,
15 yards for Sr . oo.
NO. 2 -QUALITY,
14 yards for
I .00.
# tllAlts-
STOCK - TAKING
No time to write advertise-
ments.
BIG RLDU6TIOMS
NO. 4 QUALITY,
12 yards for $1.00.
NO. 5 QUALITY,
8 yards for $I.00.
1N4 fiLL WINTER
GOODS
FOR CASH.
CARLING BROS.
Exeter Munioip•tl Council. j 1)s:tra SnnuuEn PREFBRAIILD TO TR •
AGONIZING PAIN.
Council met on the 7th inst. All Mrs. Roadhouse, Williseroft, P. O.,
the members present. :1Ilnutes of Ont. writes: "I h•t,ve used Dr. Agnew's
previous meeting read eines cantirni-cure for the heart sincelastfall, having
ed. taken in all nine bottles, andInow feel
Carling--'Treble--That the Adcci- entirely like a new woman. I alt 54
rate's account of $33.30, balance print- years olds, and have been troubledwith
print-
ing. be paid. Carried. • heart disease for mare than twenty
The tenders for stone were laid over years; sometimes for live hours at a
for future consideration.time sabering such agony that deathJ. N. Howard asked for the decision seemed preferable to the pato. The
of Council re -advance 10 priee electric cold sweat would stand. • out in great
light. No action was taken. beads upon my face. The Heart (lure
Carling -Taylor -That use of town gave inc relief from almost the first
hall be granted to the Royal Tempters dose and has proved a great blessing.
for holding en entertainment in the ,You are at liberty to publish this
near future:. Carried. C:letter if you think by so doingany good
meetings of Treble - Snell -- That, the regular may be accomplished. Sold by C. Luiz.
Council be lielclon ti2•stand
third Friday of each month, and that .._a- ___.-.e- - -
Council now adjourn until third Fri- _
day of present month. Carried, ti c '
M. I ..iCRETT, Clerk.
These goods are the best
value ever shown, and will go
quick. See that you get your
share.
R
PICK:ARD
&SON.
DIRECT IMPORTERS.
Rev. W. J. Ford, of Clinton, who
has for several days suffered from a.
severe attach of Lumbago,. is able to
be around again.
At the tneetint; of the Goderich l
Council ou Friday a motion was
carried to grant five hundred dollars
towards the expenses of the Bolt line '
electric railway.
The patrons held a meeting in Clin-
ton on Tuesday of last week. The `
only information we have ele.tned, l
and that from a member, is that Mr.
Forrester *still in the field.
Rev. Mr. Hughes, formerly of Wing-
ham, now rector of the Anglican
("sures, Kcrrwood, bas tendered his
resia;nation,to take effect abnnt April,
and will go to England to reside for a
time.
IAt the annual meeting of the cong-
regation of Knox church, Goderich,
on Friday evening Mr. H. 1. Strang,
B. A., was presented with a gold
watch And chan p
in i appreciation ciation of
e
his services for twenty five years as •
secretary.
Mr. Geo. Phippen, of Wingliem, lits
a large cactus which stands nearly ten
feet high and is about four feet wide.
The plant is now 23 years old, and
never yet blossomed. Mr. Phippen
says it is called the century phut and
only blossoms once in 100 years.
L. S. Lundy, of Lundy's Line is I
dead, at the age of 77 years. He was a :
Justice of the Peace and was the lust
survivor of the family of the late Thos,
Lundy, and grandson of William
Lundy, after whom the famous battle
groundwas named.
The farm and residence of the late
James Fisher, Hyde Park, has been
purchased by Alban Armitt,an English
gentleman, for $10,000. The farm con-
sists of 100 acres, and secured a few
years ago the gold medal from the
Agricultural and Arts Association for
being the bestlfarin in the western part
of the Province.
The races on the Clinton ice rink
last Thursday evening were a success.
The five mile race, open, was won by
McIver, of Goderich. In the three-
mile race Ed. Cook captured first place
and Peter Matheson second. Thc
boys race. one mile, was awarded to
W. Stephenson and Jaines Doherty re-
spectively.
While some workmen were taking
down the building known as the Kerr
tannery, in Mitchell ..the other day.
William Graham was unfortunate
enough to fall from a height of 18 feet,
lighting on his shoulder. The real ex-
tent of hisinjuries is not yet known,
but he ha•cl three ribs broken and re-
ceived
eceived a very bad shaking up.
As the result
g
of a stabbing- accident
011 Saturday afternoon Albrt Giese of
London West, may lose his life. The
young man is employed in W. T. Reid
& Co. s establishment, and in passing
a fellow employe named Ben Clark,
some jocular remarks were exchanged
which ended' in Clark making a strike
at Giese. Clark had an open knife in
his hand which he had quite forgotten,
and the blade made an ugly gash in
Giese's chest, and is supposed to have
pierced the lung. The unfortunate
g
victim lost a large quantity of blood,
and is at present in a very low condit-
ion.
.....
An incident that might have resulted
fatally happened at the Forest public
school recently. It appears that Willie
Kingston brought an apple to school,
which had been, dipped :in croton oil,
and upon being asked by seine of the
boys for it consented to toss it up
among.them.. Balfour Dickenson secur-
ed the apple, and after eating a part
of it was taken ill and went home
where he grew dangerously sick, and
at last accounts had not recovered.
Young Matthews, of Chatham, who
was seriously injured by being caught
in a shaft at Phillips' heading mill
there, has entered an action against
Mr. Phillips for $5,000 damages.
to free from the initlrlous coloring.
The more you use of it the better
you like it.
THE GEO. E. SUCK ETT & SON CO., LTD
liAMYIILTON, ONT.
•
•
Announces
this week an
immense
le s
r
.- SaOe
_...-OF ALL---
Nioter Goods I
Profit or Cost will not
be considered in con-
verting these goods
into money.
Cash will do wonders
the next few weeks.
FUR GAPS,
FUR GOATS,
ATS
,
+-- ROSS
f
CLOTH N&
V
OVLRGOfTS
f
are some of the things in
which you can get special
drives.
G. G. JOHNSTON.
e
1