Exeter Times, 1898-4-28, Page 8T +j! B X ,A.; T .. f El
Sotrrn Hui -Loss Coeleri i«'V'ATIV s,_
e Big Store.t
Cask
h or Produce, One Price Only,.
.. , ,. rte .. ........... .......m,,.,,...,,.,.,,, m, ,<...,,.,..,,,.,.,,,., .,....,,,..,., .,.,,.,,..,,,,.
e would like to talk to readers
of THE TDi s. quite ` seriously 'about
one thing, and that one thing is our
leadership in fine Dress Goods. Our
new stock is large enough, our styles
prices new enough, our p11G low
enough
to suit the most refined taste
Yes, We tIave Quality,
Lattice' New Spring ()tepee
for style, for• quality*
fess velem.
a . O--Ror DUI' great lead-
en black velvet trimmed
with lace ribbon, and jet.
This is the best velvet cape
for the price that we know
of. Reinember only $3.50..
Yes, we have others,
Quantity and.
Val rte.
20 ets. the yard for very stylish shot
tweed, two-tone effect, very special
value
25 ets. the yard for pure wool, snow
flake effects, in fawns and greys,
only.
$1,75 the dress "7 yards" fancy
black, 'figured goods, a real good
looker.
$2 10 the dress "7 yards" black bro-
caded goods, this is one of our great
leaders, askto see our $2,10 bl'k dress,
30 cts, the yard for the new shot
Bradlee mixtures, all the latest
shadings.
38 ets. the yard for very special new
fancy two toue effects in. the new
greens and new blues, very
stylish.
50 ets. the yarcl for your choice of a
beautiful range of all the latest
novelties,
T2.95 the dress "7 yawls" fancy
black, silk finish, very new and very
effective,
$3.50 the dress "7 yards" ; your
choice of a lovely range of fancy fig-
ured blackoods, some very new and
stylish goods at $3.50 the dress.
In plain black serges, black henrietta,
and black rain proof dress good s
our stock is right up-to-date and
values look your way.
*$1.00 the dress "6 yards"; here's your chance. We took the full range, all
that was in stock in order to get the low price,two tone, shot effects. Just
think of it, a whole dress "6 yards" for $1.00.
MILL1NNERY i MILLINERY!
Our stock is new, nobby and artistic•
Our styles are the latest. Our trim-
mers can't be beat,so the ladies all say,
and we think the ladies kuow stylish
hats when they tee them. Let's have
your orders early, as our trimmers are
very busy.
"SEEDS"
Mangold, Carrot and Turnip Seed,
the very best and nothing but tbebest.
Get our prices; they will please you.
All kinds of Garden Seeds,including
the small silver skin pickling onion
seed, try it, grows beaut°ful onions
for pickling.
MeeR NCE,.
R rv' BST rite TOT,
Agent for the WESTERN Assorwx en COX -
PANT, of Toronto; also for. the Pxlasvix FIRE
rxsrri2A.\CE CouRa-*:v, of Loudon,. England;
the Arca Isstnu. cE COMPANY, of Eng
and.
WE
OFFER
SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS
ok
IN "e --
Lead Pencils,
Rubber Erasers,
Pens, and
Pen. Holders,
Ink,
.... Ink Blotters,
Ruled, Plain
Foolscap,
Slates & Pencils,
Scribbling books
Drawing Books
Tablets,
........ Rulers, a tc.
df. . •Gf1ftJU TaEXETEI',,
THURSDAY, APRIL 28th, 1808.
LOCAL PE UN
MILITIA+ CHANGE. -- Thirty-third
Huron Infantry—Lieut.-Col. John G.
Wilson is permitted to resign his ap-
J A STEWART
BROKE His Lica—On Monday, Alfred,
the youngest son of Mrs. 'Phomas
Coates, while over et his ,brother's,
Richard, fell down cellar and broke
one of his legs. The fracture was re-
duced and the young man is doing_
nicely-
PASSED,.—The many friends of Leon-
ard Follick, Who has hero attending
the Dental College in Tutonto, will he
pleased to learn that h,. tuts twee suc-
cessful in liras iog nes second ,sear ex
,ruination in dentistry. Vo con-
gratulatethe young roan no ht"s suc-
cess..
GRADUATED. We are pleased: to
learn that Clinton, son of T. H. Mc-
Callum, of Exeter, has successfully
passed his final examination in dent-
istry, at the Dental College in Buffalo,
and is now A full-fledged dentist. Mr.
McCallum possesses all the essential
qualities to ensure success in his chos-
en professio CZ.
BEWARE OF PRESERVATIVES. --A cir-
cular has been issued by Hon. John
Dryden. Minister ofAgricniture,• warn-
ing butter producers of Canada to be-
ware of the use of preservatives other
than common salt in the preparation
of their produce for the markets of
Great Britain. Butter from several
countries, and especially from Austra-
lia, has excited such attention in Great
Britain on account of the ingredients
as to exclude all butter in which such
preservative materials are found.
NORTH Rene NoTEs.—Thorn asYellow
has purchased the property on the
Thames Road formerly owned. by the
late John Anderson.—Wm. Bawden
has broken up a portion of the com-
mons north of the river.—The electric
light at the North End should receive
more attention, It rarely burns well
and the light given is very deficient.—
The government frait tree sprayer,
owing to the wet weather, did not
give an exhibition of Spraying on Fri-
day last, as announced. Arrangements
have been made forfurther exhibitions,
and Mr. Lang's orchard will be visited
May 4.
DEA.TH OF WILLIAM SLEE.— The
death of William SIee, on Monday, at•
poiutment as commanding oifier, No. the age of 79 years removes another
8 company—To be second lieutenant, of the pioneers of this section. Of
provisionally,John McArter, vice Doig, English birth, Mr. Slee emigrated to
retired. • this country in his early days, and
o— settled in the township of Usborne,
SFR:1.' INE. Owing to the wet
weather of. last week, the following
additional elates have been selected for
spraying. Seaforth -- Monday, May
2nd, 2 p. m., R. Gowenlock's orchard ;
Goderioh-Tuesday, May 3rd, 2 p. m,,
H. Curwin's orchard ; Exeter—Wed-
nesday, May 4th, 2 p. m., R. S. Lang's
orchard.
For the preservation of Honey Bees,
spraying while trees are in full bloom
is prohibited by law. Penalty, $1.00
to $5.00.
Any one wishing a 16 page Bulletin,
"Instructions
in Spraying, g,
can obtain
n
just west of Elirnyille, on what is
known as the St. Marys road. Here
he cleared a fine farm, on which he
lived prior to moving to Exeter some
ten years ago. Possessed of an un-
assumingmanner,Mr,Slee was respect-
ed by a large circle of friends. He had
been a sufferer from asthma for years,
but a severe attack of la grippe was
the direct cause of death. He was a
member of the Methodist church.
The funeral on Wednesday was large-
ly attended.
D. & A. Corsets ! We have the D. &
a copy free by applying to the Ontario A. Corsets, numbers 285, 400, or Crest
Department of Agriculture, Toronto. and the Corrinee. These are excellent
_se*. - goods. For sale at J. P. Clarke's,
Succcassrur; CANDIDATES. FoIlow- Mr. and Mrs. Janes Wood, of
ing are the successful. pr
obationers and
Hurondale,
cade,
were last Friday
called
candidates inthe recent Conference f suddenly to the bedside of William
examinations, and their 'respective ,Wood, of Dutton, whn is sufferin
percentages:--- from a severe stroke of paralysis, an
Probationers. -- Third year—E. 3.
Mullyard, Nile, 88 per cent., Jos. Coul-
ter, Elimville, 83 ; .r. E. Sawyer, Lon-
don, 82 3. McKelvey, Hensall, 77
W. S. Ashton, Morpeth, 71; A. C.
Jones, Tnpperville, 09 A. G. Lloyd,
London, 60; J. F. Sutcliffe, Dorchester,
67; A. W. Dever, Bernie, 66 T.A,
Steadman, Shedden, 57.
Second year—W. A. Smith, S. T. L.,
Lambeth; 85; W. 3. Mortimore, Fergu-
son, 84; A. Rapson, Catnlacihe,• 55,
First year --J, F. Knight, Ruther-
ford, 10.
Candidates --A. Bond, Glencoe, 68 ;'
Wilfrid: 'C lioon Biir,G.c>
o 66; W.
Mahon, Rodney, . 65 ; Ralph Steele,;
Lyons, 03.
One third year probationer, one'
second year and nine first year pro-
bationers aand two candidates fade .
TAtn s,• -A number of vats, suitable
`fax cistern tanks, for sale cheap, at
W, fl. 1.1;v3ETT'8.
A COW relit SALt.--Apply to Mrs.
William SouttiWt tbb Exeter.
who is not expected to recover.
The directors • of the Tuckersmith
Branch Agrietilttiral Society have
decided not to hold any show in con-
nection with their society next fall.
This was the year for amalgamating
with the South Riding society. This
determination on the part of the
Tnekerstnith Branch will leave an
opportunity for some other society to
unite with the riding to hold a -anion
exhibition,
$3 for $1r b a clearing' line -of
Ladies' Black Cashmere Bose
regular value 50c. the pair,
our snap price 3 17air for
The Biu Cash Store,
Our Dress. Goods have never mei
With betterapproval. New arrivals".
next week ii fancy'black and brocad-
r
,ed alp tee ts. Ttirn rtings in full supply_
At S. P. Glarke's.
The anneal meeting of the South Hur-
ou Oonser votive Assoeiatian, was held
in Hensall, en Tuesday. There was.
a let.rge representation from vatlaus
pparts of the Riding, many new faces
ireiug among the number, There was.
intieh enthusiasm, all expressing
nfihin
ptirerrotestselves enterin ed faagvoainsroft M:gr.tEgfiberthe's
election, with all power necessary, and
provision was made for the required
sum to defend the action. Stirring
speeches were made by prominent
members of the party, The election
of officers resulted in the old staff be-
ingre-appointed, ,as follows:—Pres. J.
A. Williams, Zurich; let vice pres. 5.,
McNaughton, Varna; 2ad vice,Phineas
Hunter, Usborne; 3rd vice, Dr, Beth -
nue, Seaforth ; Trees., T. B. Carling,
Exeter; sect'., M. J. White; organizer -
in -chief, L. IL Dickson, Exeter. Sub -
organizers were appointed for the vari-
ous polling subdivisions,
LOCAL BRIEFS. —Messrs. Parrish &
Glanville, intend going into . business
at Shipka, in the post office store.—A
horse driven by Thos. Bissett sr., ran
away on Friday last, The bit broke,
leaving Mr. Bissett without control of
the animal. Mr. B. jumped from the
cart before the horse hadtlgone far and
avoided injury. The horse was captur-
ed opposite the Central hotel, where
it was turnedonto the sidewalk.—Mrs.
Alex. Tait is visiting friends in Lon-
don.—Miss Effie Carter, of Hullett, is
visiting friends in Exeter, -- Spring
gardeners are hard at work.—Dr. G.P.
Hyndnran, son of Dr. John Ryndman,
of this place, has decided to locate in
Brown City, Mich., where he will open
apractice. The Dr. is a clever, ener-
getic end euterprisingyouug man, and
will make a valuable acquisition to
Brown City. The best wishes of a
very large circle of friends go with
him to his new field.—E. E. Hodgson,
0. P. R. station agent at Smith's Falls,
is at'present visiting his cousins, J. W.
and A. E. Hodgson, of Usborne --
-5.. H. Alexander, of Strathroy,
is in town this week, trying to increase
the membership of the local court of
the Canadian Order of Foresters.—
E Follick, of Brantford, is spending a
few days with friends in Exeter.—
There will be a meeting in Elliot &
Gladmau's office, on Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of organ-
izing a cricket club for this season.—
The lacrosse team will give an exhi-
bition match on the grounds Friday
evening.—All members: are requested
to attend,—A. E. Stewart has gone
into the twill.—The track • committee
are preparingthegrounds for the
forthcoming 1h of ay celebration.
—Dr. Willoughby will occupy bis
pulpit next Sunday. -Rev. W. E.
Kerr preached two instructive sermons
on Sunday last to large congregations.
—A number of citizens are suffering
from la grippe. --Alfred Coffin is on
the sick list.—Jos. Snell, of Dashwood,
was in the village on Wednesday.—
W. Southcott, who left for Manitoba a
few weeks ago, has secured a situation
at his trade, tailor, in Brandon, Ilan.
—Frank Gill, Andrew street, has im-
proved the appearance of his residence
by the erection of a fine portico.—
Wheat has taken a sudden advance
in price. $1 Was paid on the Exeter
market Monday. -The Canadian Order
of Foresters have greatly increased
their membership in Exeter through
the efforts of Mr. Alexander, assisted by
local members. —George Easterbrook's
children, Clarence and Velma, are
quite ill at present.—Several members
of the Royal. Templars 'of Exeter, in-
tend visiting Hensel' this (Thursday)
evening, to take part in an open meet-
ing there. —The Board of Health has
issued their annual circular to the
householders regarding sanitary. mat-
ters,—Rev. R. Douglas Fraser, late of
Bowmanville, but now connected with
the "Westminster." will preach in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning. In the evening the Rev. W.
Martin will commence a series of ser-
mons on "Bible characters" beginning
with Adam, -Thos. Hartnoll is confin-
ed to his room through .illness.—John
Heywood, while baling hay on his
farm in Usborne recently, lost a valu-
able watch, which no doubt passed in-
to one of the bales.—Silas Stanlake,jr.,
of. Sodom, was united in marriage to
Miss Jessie Agnes Bailey, of Nissottre
a former teacher at Sodom, one day
recently. We wish the young couple
a happy and prosperous wedded life.—
Miss Lottie Dennis, has accepted a sit-
uation as milliner in Aylmer.—L. H.
Dickson was in Toronto the forepart
of this week on business.—WJdnesday
was a very busy day in town.—Dr. and
Mrs. Rivers, of Crediton, were in town
yesterday.—Clinton will pass a curfew
by-law.—The Exeter baseball team in-
tend to commence practice the begin-
ing of next week ---Ed. Bissett is in
Port Huron on business.
Additional locals on fifth page.
Ladies! We have just received sever-
al thousand calling cards, latest shape
and best imported bristol. It costs no
more to have the latest. At TIMES
office.
A very pretty wedding took place in
Fullerton last Wednesday evening at
the residence, of Jas. Ward, when his
daughter Alma was uniteclinmarriage
to James McEwen, of Ingersoll.
A pretty wedding took place at the
residence of John Whyte, sr,,Mitchell,
Tuesday Luesday, at noon, when his eldest
dauNl
ghter, aggie, was united in mar-
riage to W. Henderson, now of Mit
°hell, tint formerly of Fergus.
We have again heard from Harry
Matthews. His manyKriendsinHibbert
will be glad to hear that the party es-
caped death and are in good spirits
making good speed towards the Klon-
dike, overtaking many who left hero
in January, and were at the summit
of the Chilkoot at the time of writing.
The day after the deatll•deeling ava-
lanche ab the time of the slide they
had a part of their outfit at the top cif
the mountain, and the remainder at
the foot where they camped for the
'night. Thirteen bodies hadbeen
Non out before they left.
'441A '.great big clearing
line.
-
one 1 all. whole-
saleeandA. whoe
m
sale stockof Fancy Black
Sieillian, 45 inches wide, regu-
lar value $1.00 per yard, our
snap price only 50 cents the
5t 131 y ., v
yard. Come quick. Big Cash
Slore.
ickard Co.
tiess
Qoods
For variety, value and correctness of
styles our stock of Dress Goods this spring.
surpasses any stook previously shown by
>.ls
l that we are now show-
ingn
and that means a
by far the most complete stock of
--� Dress Goods ever displayed in Exeter.
There never has been any question regarding our leadership
in Dress Goods, and this season's stock demonstrates the fact
more clearly than ever. Importing direct from the manu-
facturers in Britain and France thus saving Middlemen's
,profits, gives us a great advantage over or divary' clealers.'
Read this list of prices ;.— '
42 inch plain black Lustres, good blacks and fine finish, splendid
value ,25
44 inch plain black Shimmer Lustres, make up like silk, very
fashionable. 50;
42 inch brocaded black , Lustres, various designs, .very
fashionable .25
42 inch black Crepons, all wool and latest designs, make up yery
nobby , .50
44 •inch, all wool, Vigor•etix Cloths, in all fashionable shades, very
corecb styles for costumes .50
45 inch all wool, black Henriettas, beautiful pearlfinish, heavy
weight, a beauty .50
Nave YelD San Oir lt-te-date Bicycles at 836
We are now showing a complete
stock of Men's Clothing, Youths'
and Boys' Ready-to-wear Clothes,
and are making a specialty of
Shorey's Celebrated make, .includ-
ing Rigby proofed bicycle. suits.
O° Men's Knicker Bicycle Suits, Rigby
proofed,, made in latestsytle. .., $4 50
Men's: Blue Serge Suits, nicely
made and lined, special 3 75
Men's new -design Tweecl Suits,Iwell made and lined, great value $5 00
Men's black Clay Worsted Suits, best linings and trimmings,
equal to best ordered clothing
10 00
Boys' and Youths' Suits, in great variety, at $1.50, $2.00, $2,50 & 3 75
'
0'300 New Samples of Wall Paper Now in Stock
T
Trade in this department is
booming and new goods being
continually received and placed in
stock. Come and see the novelties
we are now showing..
e &, lcand o
DIERECT nmit-)onpErRs.
LICENSES GRANTED. -A meeting of.
the license commissioners of South
Huron was held in the Commercial
hotel, Hensall, on Tuesday, when the
following hotel and shop licenses were
granted in the riding for the coining
year: Seaforth—Hotels, Jaynes Weir,
M. Purcell, Ellis & Kam, W. Hawk-
shaw, James Dick, G. E. Henderson ;
Shops, H. L. Jackson & Son, Edward
Dawson. Tuckersmith—Hotels, Geo.
Strong,C. R. Snell. Usborne—Hotels
Joseph Stephens. Stephen—Hotels
George Grafton, Wm. Moffatt, August
Hill, Walter Clark, B. Cunniu gham,
Patrick Hall, Jatnes Hannon, Joseph
Brenner, C. L. Moser. Hay -Hotels,
Philip Murray, Charles. Grebe, Daniel
McCormick. Stanley—Hotels, An-
drew Schaefer, Rueben Graham, Wil-
son Cook. Exeter -Hotels, Charles
Wilson, T. W. Hawkshaw, W. T.
Acheson, Wm. Zinger; Shops, Farmer
Bros., F. J. Knight. Reuse ll :Hotels,
A. Goetz, . James . Coxworth. The
granting of licenses in Bayfield was
left over until the next meeting of
the board to be held in Hensall, on
April 80th.
The License Commissioners for West
Hawn, Messrs. Jas. Stephens, H. Mc-,.
Quarrie and S. Sloane,metatInspector
Paisleys office, Clinton, on Thursday,
for the issue of licenses for the Current
license year. Thirty-two hotel licenses
were granted last y ear,and there were
thirty-four applications this year. The
Commissioners declined to grant a
license to A. Robertson, Goderich.
They also held over for consideration
until Monday next the following ap-
plications : S. Pike and C. Milne, Clin-
ton ; J, Dinsley and J. Kling, Wing -
ham ; A. Young, Kintail ; D. Delong,
Port:Artlutr;B.Mason ancl C.Siminons,.
Saltford. Two brewery Iicenses and
two shop licenses were granted—the
sane as before, one in Gunton and one.
in Goderich Under the new act,passed
at the last
sitting of thec Legislature,
,
one of the two licenses held oyer in
Winghant,and one in Clinton, will not
be granted unless the population has
increased sufficient to warrant it. The
number in both Goderich and Bevel). is
the same as last year.
At a meeting of theNorth Middlesex
license commissioners held on Tuesday
the following licenses were granted.
Adelaide -- John McIntyre, Gilbert
Dickey (wine ante beer). Ailsa Craig—
A. M. Munro, Alias, McCabe, Biddulph,
Geo. Sellars, John Larkin, Thos. Foth-.
eringham, Wm. Cunningham, (wine
and beer), McGillivray-- Jos. Pum-
phrey(wine and beer). East Williams
-Jos. leasket, Donald McNeil. Lucan
—Alex. Wrens, Robt. St. John, Silas
McNamee, Robt, McLeoe(shop), Park-
hill --Thos. Powell, Hiram Charlebois,
John D. McColl, Neil A. Mckinnon,
Robt. iktcFnlls(oxtencled three months)
Martin Breen (shop), Janice Phelan
(shop)..
niss
The License I:icense Comt iioners ,of South
Perth, met at Mitchell, on the 18th, to
eonsider:.applications for licenses, All
the old hotel and wholesale license
holders of the riding applied for
licenses; which were granted, with the
exception of one in Tavistock, over
which there is some misunderstanding
asto the real proprietor of the prop-
eety, and the matter was deferred.
!there went no new applications,
Wesly Beattie, of Seaforth, sold a
heavy horse last week to an English
buyer for $140.
E. J. Carnochan, only son of the
late Samuel Carnochan, of Tucker-
smith, died in Colorado last week, at
the age of 18 years. Deceased had been
ill of consumption and went there for
the benefit of his health.
TL GYARD'S YELLOW OIL cures all
pain in man or beast; for strains, cuts,
bruises, callous lumps, swellings, in-
flammation, rheumatism and neural-
gia it is a specific.
August Sperling, who was arrested
in Buffalo on Wecesday, charged with
being connected with an alleged arson.
case, and who was* brought back to
Seaforth, had a preliminary .examina-
tian on Friday, resulting in his being
sent to Goderich for trial.
On Thursday Ferdinand Rogers, a
farmer in Portland township, near
Kingston, was engaged in plowing,
when the clevis broke. The horses
continued pulling, and he was drawn
forcibly over the plow, one handle
striking against his body. The injuries
sustained were of such a severe nature
that Mr. Rogers only lived a few days.
A very sad occurrence at Lolling
wood .on Sunday morning was the.
death of thea -year-old son of Mr.Allen,
barrister. The latter, with Miss Mc-
Kay, the child's aunt,who hadbrbught
him up since the death of hi; mother,
had gone to church and left the little
fellow in the care of the servant. In a,
short time the boy became very sick.
Mr. Allen and Miss McKay were sent
for; as well as Dr. Peters. Nothing,
howeyer, could be done, and death en-
sued within about, an hour. The child
is thought to have eaten some strych'�
nine pills.
WHr,.
9
IVe
y
. h� . r Ct7
')'here is a striking rc� " ncction i
n
the.rice of Wall Pa Ors, and to
p p,
keep pace with the values shown
in our new samples, wp have made
p
a wonderful. cut in1? riccs of those
in stock previous to v g rine arriv-
als.�p
Marc: newg oods arc on the
I'
way, , and our prices, are from ioc
to hoc per double roll,
Window :Blinds and Rollers,
Window Poles arid Pictures, Lace
and Chenille. Curtains, Carpets and
Matts Floor Oil Cloths 2 yds.
wide 50 and c.
a�5
Highest prices paid for farm
produce in a
No. r article.
.l
g� CLARK
J. 12E
Nov is Your n e
'—'22'61 For a Suit of Clothes Cheap.
a
Wo have jnst received a new stock of ,�.tic,acly-to-wear
Clothing,
AMONG T11EM WEUO1E A FEW OT+ THE LEADING,
LINES .
Men's Twed 'Suits, well made
u <..
".good 'colors
,, � .
" " 'Pew patterns
Blue Grey i Worsted Suits.
Black Worsted Suits (bound)
Odd. Vests.., , ..
Tweed pants from .. .
cc
„
cc
$ 5.50
$ 7.50
$.Io.00
Sic) oo
, $ I6.00
$ leo
$' Loo
ALSO A FULL RANGE OF BOYS' TWEED SI
Boys' Sailor Suits in Navy and. Grey, $I.00 a 'Suit.
Boys'with, Saito
Wash Suits made of Blue -Duck Stripe
D
Blouse and"pants, $1.25.
G-ent's made to order Suit,Worsted,either in
Clay or Venetian, bound; vers £decialat.
CARLING
up
ITS.,
colla
00
e N Us to Have Their Eyes Examined,!
i
If you need Glasses let us fit thein for you. � %
e give..'
att ntlo'"� at T. well ,�
the bestexpert eFITTON'Se
you �J y�;;
Establishment.
Sa FITTO ,
Graduatep tician.
colinefirelfinCtriele .4•:.,m4....
, , , , , , , . i , . . . ; , 4 . 4
The Man who rides a
heel only half enjoys its delights
until he gets a
Igby Porous
to r ro o f
icycie Suit
In dry weather you would not
know the cloth was ;water -proof,.
and in wet weather you can. ride
all clay 'without getting wet.
The Rigby cloth, admits the air
but keeps out the rain. Any wheel -
man will see the great advantage
of it at once.
Rigby Bicycle Suits
are made only'. by H. SHOREY & CO., Montreal, but are sold by all
up4to.date clothing dealers.
Mr. Morrow,in one shipment recent-
ly, shipped 2,400 dozen eggs from God-
erich, and he is making frequent ship-
ments of over 2 000 dozen.
Us . Wi n's Co ugh Balsam for
coug "'., c ds and Bronchial troubles.
Ackn. ,• eged the best coughmedicine
on t = 1, arket. Especially good for
chi en. Manufactured by C. LUTZ. f
he Minister of Agriculture is abont
o issue to farmers a most complete
compendium of agricultural informa-
tion. It will specially advise how pro-
ducts should be prepared for the Brit-
ish market.
The Walkerton chair factory,'wltich
became insolyent a short time ago,
at auction Tuesday,but
was put up�
the sale was postponed until Monday
next. The varnish, hardware and
other stock were sold piecemeal.
Alex. R. Stewart and the two sons of
Brussels for the
John. McNeil, who left B s
Klondike last February, got as far es
Wrangel, and then gob disgusted with
the trip,and returned to British
Columbia.
LEVITT'S ffi� �M
The Family
a
Mr. Scott's residence, Brucefield, ha
a very narrow escape from fire one da
last week. it was fortunately dis
covered in time to prevent a seriou
conflagration.
Seines Cox, of con. 3, London town
ship, father of ex -Mayor Jas. jdox, o
Strathroy,clied at his residence Fricla
He had reached the advanced age o
74 years.
�NEIV�
M1I1T MfiRKN;
The undersigned bus opened up
'new meat market one door
SON oT Carli•n 's St
where hewill keep the choicest,
meats constantly on hand..
A CALL SOLICt[
JOHN T. ANNIN.
Bute
Dotlet afl
To ptirchase spino of our Cee et
Household Am-
monia,
tors... Dusters; I oris
Beaters,
Soap, Brushes, eto.,-foe house-
cleaning.
We have just' opened out, Britten
PattiePrints, Can Opener and Cork
Screw combined, Mrs. Potts nickel
plated Sad Irnns, Fancy Cake Cutters,
LuncliBoxes, P gTimers,BrassWatch
Safes, Fancy Photo Holders in brass
and wire, Pocket Combs and Mirrors
combined, Wild. Rose Tea Setts, etc.'
Our ice Cretan parlor will be open to
the public next Saturday, come gild
get a dish of ice creatn.
Butter and eggs taken in exchange.
LL.r)..vir'T's PAIR.
a
T'i
good '.,
For and selection of
'HAMS,LARD,
•1AOI
SAUrAGL, BOLOGNA, BEEF,
LAMB, PORK. MUTTO
and VEAL, also POULTRY rn Sege
—CALL. A
The Family
Icier.
i
1
One door south r i,Joutrai'Tto
LOUIS
--DEALER
;.hi
Hides Calf and L
x1111:7 S