Exeter Times, 1898-5-19, Page 1•••••••••••,.••••••-•
,
H. (MON & MIDDL ESEX GAZETT
TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR NO 38.
EXETER, ONT, CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING MAY 19th, 1898,
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SPECIALS
_,...
.. -_,-.:
.,_..,
in Cloves, hosiery and Parasols. a
4116, -
We don't talk a great deal about this corner of the store a
and yet it is one of the leading line spots. It would be
thought incredible if we told the amount of these lines sold
over the counter during the past six days. It can readily be
inferred how easy it is for us to undersell ordinary stores.
2E: We place large orders for them to secure this privilege and
-011
•-•10
the ferrris that enable us to sell at prices like these .
01••••• —42
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.-027
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-411:0
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HOSIE Frtir
1111.-•
jr... -Women's Fast Black, Plain Cotton Hose, full fashioned,
Zea-, lineally sold at 8e a pair. Our price only - - 50 a pair
Zen- -Ladies' Fast Black, Plain Cotton. Hose, full fashioned ;
Zan would sell readily at 10c per pair • very special, ae - 70 a pair
riz -Women's Fast 13lack, Ribbed Cotton Hose, real good,
Wearers, for • - - - - 10c a pair
—Women's Ribbed, Double Knee, special. for boys' sizes 5-
91 inch, from - - - 121c a pair upwards
sls- -Women's Plain Silk Finish, Spliced ankle, double sole and
Heel, seamless feet, extra value, at - - - 250 a pair
We have many other better lines in all sizes, in plain and ribbed,
ea -
and are equally as good value as the cheaper ones.
CLOVES.
ne, -Ladies' Plain black Taffeta Gloves, will give real good •
.1en- wear, extra good value at - - - 25c, 35e a,nd 50c a pair
aan -Ladies' Silk and Taffeta. Gloves, nicely finished, in, all the
OW -
newest shades, at - - - - 25c, and 35c per pair
-Women's end Children's Black and Cream Silk Lace
Zen- Mitts, in the new styles, for - - 25c and 35c a pair
Ze- KID Gmovas bl.e.DE BY PnWerNY, on GlIENOBLE,
- - $1 up
-4-Button Fastener, in Tan, Brown, Carmine and Black, a
.= splendid wearing glove . - - - - .
es"- -5-Hook Lacing, in all the newest shades of tans, also .
;as- brown and blame., special, at - - - 1.25
-2-Hook Fastener, embroidered back, in the very latest
Zen shades of green, red and grey, fancy trimmed, will match •
r....- the new.spring dress shades - - - - 1.25
110-.
A. J FORD & f-7(1Woodham,
411. -
And weguarantee ever pair, from -
"The Cheapest Store in Perth"
Granton.
IBRIBPS.-IslacLangford,townline,is
-very low. --- a'witzer, harness
• maker, has , opened up. in W. B.
Stewart's old stand. -Abner Langford
is levelling off his grist mill yard, pre-
paratory to removing his sawmill onto
:the same premises. -W. 13aynes has
vented a storehouse at Denfield and.
intends buying grain and hay there. -
At a quarterly meeting of the official
:board of the Methodist church it was
-decided to invite Rev. Mr. Harrison. to
remain another year. -Mrs. Radcliffe,
who has just recoveredleom her severe
illness,has left Granton to reside with
her son Robert, electric car conductor,
iLondon.-Win. Middleton, has come
to live in the village, residing in the
house lately occupied by Mr. Baynes,
en He intends taking possession of
his new hote], the Ontario House, in
June, when T. Fotheringham's lease
expires. -Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mac-
Donald have returned to their home
in Pipestone, fter a week's
visit to 0. Foster: Minn.,Mr. MacDonald is
•an old Granton boy and eves raised on
'the 121h of Blanshard. He has been
.out West for 12 years and engaged in
business with great success.
Usborne Council.
ie'ouncil met May 7th, pursuant to
--
adjournment. All the members were
present. Minutes of April meeting
were read. and approved. Hunkin-
Hunter, that by-law No. 4, 1898, cone
firming appointment ofpathmasters,as
now read,be passed,signed and sealed.
--Carried. Xeddy-Delbridge, that a
Court of Revision of the Assessment
Roll for 1898, be held in Toevn Efall,
Elimville, on Saturday, June Itlaat 10
o'clock a, m. and that the clerk duly
advertise the same. -Carried. Del -
bridge -Hunter, that the certified ac-
counts presentecleamounting to $145.40
Szei paid on Reeve's orders on Treasarer.
--Carried. On motion of W. Reddy,
. seconded by J.Hunter,council adjourn-
ed to meet .Tune 4th, at 10 o'clock, as a
Court of Revision and forgeneral busi-
ness. F. lVfoitaxv, Clerk.
1 113
Tuesday next will be Queen's Birth-
day.
r Wolters cannot exist either in child-
ren or adults when Dr. Low's Worm
'Syrup is used. 25c. All dealers. •
The Exeter Turf Club
Will hold their Spring meeting on
'TUESDAY, MAY 2.401, '98
Wheu the following progeam will be
carried out :--
3 minute trot $150
2:30 trot, $200
Free -For -All....... , $250
i )en $100
THE WIDOW'S TRIBUTES.
. This was the topic of the second of
the series of sermons on "The Widow,"
as discoursed by the Rev. Charles
Smith in the Main street church on
Sunday night last. He took the same
text as on the previous occasion when
preaching on the "Widow's Troubles,"
viz, 2nd Kings, iv and 1. In the in-
broduction brief reference was made to
the fable of that mythical bird, the
Phcenix, which some of the ancients
affected to believe expired in a funeral
pyre, and that from the ashes which
remained after the fire had. done its
worst this bird of singular beauty
arose again, quickened into new life
and power. This good woman's tem-
poral fortunes were consumed by a
great fire of adversity, and she had
nothing left to her but the ashes of
her woe.* She gathered. up these ashes
and carried them to God, and out of
them, by divine mercy, arose the
Phcenix of a renewed and prospeeous
life.
The widow's tributes were three in
number: womanly weakness, she cried.
in the presence of the prophet and her
God • esteem for her deceased hus-
band, her affectionate challenge in
vindication of his character could not
be refuted, "Thou knowest that he did
fear the Lord," was a modest enlo-
gium and a most honorable and grace-
ful verbal epitaph ; faith and hope in
God, she went .to Elisha because he
was God's own vice -regal representa-
tiv.e Her going to Elisha was really
an appeal to God. If she had not had
faith in God she evould not have gone
to Elisha. Mr. Smith, eloquently and
with beautiful language described. the
difference between doubt and despair
as compared with faith and hope.
In closing, Mr. Smith told of a sail-
or's experience as narrated in his old
home churth in the north of England.
The sailor and his comrades were
caught in &fearful gale. The ship lost
her rudder and was otherwise disabl-
ed. They worked the phnips to keep
her afloat. The water gained. on them;
she was sinking. Exhausted, they
quit the pumps, lay down on the deck
and gave theneselves up as lost, At
this critical juncture the little cabin
boy came out of the cabin and. expos-
tulated, "why let the vessel wreck?
am too weak to work the pumps, but
I will pray and sing." He did pray,
and sang some sweet Sunday school
hymns, and the sailors again pumped
svith well and kept the hulk . afloat
until God sent a sail in sight for their
deliverance. Saved they were from
the vortex a despair and. death by the
faith and hope of a child's prayer and
song. Similarly, this poor womina
was on the sinking wreck of her
ruined fortunes, but she said to God,
Why let the vessel wreck?"God
beard her cry and her barge glidel
safely into a haven of rest.
The topic for next Sunday evening
w
ROLLIN'S, AE. TE
Ruun ng ee I • • • •• • •
NNANT,
• Peas.
ill be "The Widow's Triumphs,""
EXETER MILLING 0
• annnrISSOnS TO
INF ROLLINS I1ND •WILLES MILLING 09,,
Aro now. ready to do businem with tho pub -
„Ile generally. All kinds of•
FLOUR, FEED AND MILL STUFF
For sale at close prices. Leave your orders
•.at the mill. • 'We deliver eVory clay to any 'part
.02 the town free We hope yolt will help us to
Make Sueeeas of hie business, which Means a
tinocess for the towo. -
Iliglicst Prices Paid for Wheat
• At; all times.
'Pstinr I/Oils No, 80.
,STreWART BROS, & WILLTAMS
While returning from Blybh e the
other day Mr. and Mrs., nd. Lear, of
Hallett” i;ii.eb with a serious runaWey
accident The doubletrees gob loose
and• the horse 'took • fright and ran
away. They were both thrown out,
Mrs. Lear having her right thigh hone
broken. •
A severe hail storm visited Wallace
township on Thursday afteenoon, bail
falling from one to two inches in depth
in the neighborhood of Shipley and
noebh and west of that' place. It is
feared that the Sall Wheat and spring
croN that ate up have been more or
less injured,
THE CYCLIST'S IIRJEN15‘.
No cyolist's kit is complete without i1. bottle
et Hagyard's Yellow ell. Can be Witch in tem-
alle or used externally, For on ts,nitos,Priuses
Sprains, Stiff AWL% CoughS, Sore Throat,
Pains In the chest,.( c. it is always effectual.
Hag no equal 01 an all, retina remedy.
Hensall
E1, X. Sutherland, Notary Publie, Convey
;weer, Commissioner, Fire Insurance agenS
and Issurer of Marriage Licenses, Legal d.oeu
ments carefully drawn at reasonable rates
Money to loan on real estate at low rates of in
Wrest. 'Office at the Post office, Kansan.
H. J. D. COOKE.
(Late with Garrow & Proudfoot)Barrifiter
Solicitor, Notary Public, Honsall, Ont.
pi A. Sellery, L. I), D. S,. Honor Gracia-
ate of Toronto LTMversity, Diontists. Teeth
extracted without pain or bad effects. Oilico
in Potty's Block, Hensall. At Zurich every
Monday, commencing Sane 30th.
BRIEES.—T. X, Berry, horse huyer,
was in Ailsa Craig this week purchas-
ing some fine horses for the old coun-
try market where be intends going in
a few weeks with a shipment. -
Miss Urquhart, of Exeter, was the
guest of the Misses Shirra, on Sunday
last. -Miss Harvey, of Stanley. who
has been visiting here, returned home
the first part of the week. -Sas. Cox -
worth, spent a few days of this week
in London.--MnitnalVErs.Millenof Kip -
nen, were in the village on Friday last
visiting Mi. and Mrs. John Scott. -
W. Snell, who has been hostler at the
Commercial hotel tor sonie months,
intends leaving this week for Lucan,
where he has secured a similar position
with A. McFalls, of the Central. Mr.
Snell has made many friends, who will
miss him. Mr. 1VIcFalls will find in him
a first class man, Mr, Paul takes his
place at the Commerciale -The Orange-
men are making preparation for a big
timehere on the 12th july.-.A. large
number intend going to Exeter on
May 24th'to seethe races. -Fred Xydd
made a good century run on Sunday:.
He left here in the morning., went to
Wingham and Lucknow, and home
again. -G-. C. Petty was in Toronto
this week attending the funeral of a
nepliew,evho died there last week. -G
A. K. McLeod and wife, of Exeter,
were in the village Monday visiting
Mrs. McLeod's brother, Sas. Chesney.
-Mrs. (Rev.) Fair, of St. Johns, ac-
companied by her daughter, were in
the village the past week renewing ac-
quaintances. They left for their home
Monday. -- Miss Esther Moore, who
has been visiting friends in Bla,nshard
daring the past six weeks, returned
home on Saturday -Jas. Petty was
in London, last week on business, -
The Council are putting a Oat of stone
on the roads, which will no doubt im-
prove their condition when properly
broken and packed. -Quite a number
of our villa.gers wheeled to Parkhill on
Sunday, spending the day there. -The.
foundation of W. J. Miller's new ret -
deuce on Xing street is now completed.
-R. J. Carlisle, of the firm of Found
& Carlisle, hardware merchants,spent
the past week in the village visiting
relatives and. friends. -Messrs. WiIlis
& White made a shipment of hogs
from this station, this, week. - Mrs.
Orabb, widow cif the late Mr. Orabb,of
Goderich, was in the village this week
visiting her son, Geo. Crabb. -Alex.
Starr. who has been residing here for
some time,intends removing to Hespe-
lar.-Mrs. G. S. Thompson, accompani-
ed by her son John, was in Toronto
the past week consulting physicians
concerningher son's healtle-Ourtowns-
men, Geo. Trott and Dr. Sellery, took
part in a concert at Zurich on Friday
eveninn'and acquitted themselves cred-
itably. -Mr. and Mrs. Balfour, of Kip -
pen, were in the village on Sunday
visiting at CI,A. McDonell's.-Mr. Leo.
Ingram, son of Geo. Ingram, of Tuck-
ersmith, W.00 has been in British Col-
umbia during the past few years, re-
turned home this week. -Miss Patti-
son, of Cllinton, was the guest of Mrs.
F. G. Arnold, on Monday. -Rev. Mr.
Cain, a former pastor here, was in the
village Tuesday tttending the District
meeting of the Methodist church. -
Sacrament of the Lord's supper was
dispensed in Carmel church on
Sunday morning last. Rev. Mr.
Stewart, of Londompreached the pre-
paratory sertnon on Friday afternoon.
The discourse was very highly spoken
of. -F. E. Liersch, of LendesboroS
formerly an employe of S. 0. IClauseu,
spent Sunday and Monday renewing
acquaintances in the village. -Misses
Blanche Petty and Myrtle Hoclgins
wheeled. to Liman on Saturday and
visited Miss DeLion over Sunday. -
W. R. Hodgins was in- London over
Suncla,y.-Mrs. Johnston, of "Willow
Hall"fierm spent the past weekin Park-
hill visiting her daughter,1VIrs. Shortb,
of that place. -Rev. O. L. Mills was in
Wingb am last week attending' the S.S.
Convention of the church of England.
-Miss MaPhalen, who has been in
Detroit for several weeks on a vieit.
"010077001.*m._ 0700010100701410
• Redgerville,• •13idduipb, •Dastwood.
SOIIN Wain
Pabliebers and Ye
33B/Ers,-,R, B. Ross, horse dealer Bieoien His L. --On WecleWaY, Charles Steinbagen and. Miss Clara
has purchased Adam Whiteford's farm, Ralph, son of Wm. Atkinson, deist B. Linderifeldt, of Dashwood, were
of 100 acres, paying therefor atspat south of the townline, met with a, niarried in Exeter yesterday, Re ve W.
$6,000. The farm is one of the beat in serious accident. Mr. Atkinson is M. 1Vfaatin, a D., tying the nuptial
knot, -Mr. John Pfaff and bride re-
turned home on Saturday last mad
have settled down OD the farm on the
Ifith con„ 'where they were followed
by the best wishes of their many
friends. -Sixteen of our cyclists
wheeledlo Orediton on Sunday after-
noon, Why not fore a club, boys?
There are plenty of wheels in town. -
Mr. Ohas. Fritz has sold nearly thirty
wheels this spring. -Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Treumner, of Petrolia,
formerly of this place, were renewing
acquaintances in the village last week:
-The Inspector paid oue school an
official visit last week. -Picnics will
b
first on the list will be the Lady Mac-
eabee's, The ladies wilahold their- an-
nual picnic at Grand Bend on June
11111. -The Young People's Alliance of
the Evangelical Church held their an- Always fresh and guaranteed
nual "rally day" on Sunday. In the
eveningby the members of the Senior
Bayfield. as pastor of the German Evangelical and Surdor P. P. A's. Addresses were an excellent program was pure.
the county. This gives Messrs, Ross
300 acres of land all contignousk—John
Hawkins has his barn raised and is
erecting a brick stable underneath.- upper part of the building, striking
John Roublqy is also raising his barn bira on the leg and bre,aking it near
and erecting a brick stable' under the the thigh, besides seyerely bruising
same. • the flesh. prlit ffyndnaan & Hynd-
man reduced the fracture.
LTsborn.e.
ACCIDENT. -On Saturday, while Mise °rode:torte
Maggie Anderson, who resides with
her brother James, on the 7th eon., Baransa-Our band has been engeg-
was walking across the barn floor, she ed to play at the Sunday School
fell thentigh a trap door into the root Picnic, at Woodham, on the 24th.
house below, breaking three ribs.- They will be able to render valuable
erecting a new barn on his farm.
Ralph was sitting on the door -step,
when a heavy plank fell from the
The second armee,1 conyenthin of the service as the are iu excellent yshape.
Huron Presbyterial Association of the —Don't forget the grand display of
Young People's Societies of Christian fire'veorks on the evening of the 24th,in
Endeavor, will be held. in the Thames Orediton, at about 8:30 o'clock. Band
Road Presbyterian church,on Tuesday, in attendance. The committee has
May 31st There will be three sessions, spared no pains tomake this a splendid
for each of which a splendid program success. --The many friends a the Rev,
has been prepare& J. G. Litt are pleased to see hinf in our
midst again, he being stationed here given
P. Ross
11,1- - tar
A nice new stock of Spring
Goods opened.
SPECIAL VALUES.
PRINTS! PRINTS!
The latest patterns and best
th
qualities,
soon e e ot er of th d d th e ana e AT BARGAIN PRICES
GROCERIES,
church, and on Sunday lest preached given by Rev. Mr. Sauer OD. "Spiritual -
John Balkwell, of Fullerton, parted
with a goose tbis week evhich had
become Tate a curiosity mthat neigh -
hood on account of its age. •Mr.
Balkwell settled in Fullarton in the
year 1866, and raised this goose in the
same year, and has continually had it
in his possession until Monday last,
when he gave it away. It has gone
blind with old age, hut in spite a this
lays regularly.
Bitimpe..--Waliave a splendid loco,- very appreciative sermons th large ism, What it Implies aad How it etia.y
?,
tion selected for the lucky inari that audiences. -Dan Sweitzer is having his be Increased," and by Mr Shetler, on
comes to invest his money in a grist premises greatlyinmeoved by building "Missionary Work."
mill. There is /10 better opening in , an- addition to thedvvelling part. -Mrs. , • ,
the
-
the country than Bayfield and there is !Bush, widow of the late Mr. Bush, f One of the -pioneers of Stephen town -
passed peacefully away on Tuesday
last.
no industry that would be more wel-
come in this locality. -Dr. Metcalf and
wife, of Detroit, are at the Queen's.
The Dr. owns the property known as
Rectory Grounds and we understand
he has purchased an acre to the south
of it, and intends building on it this
season. It is for the purpose of making
the necessary preparations that he is
here now. This will add greatly to
the appearance of the west side of the
town.
Winohelsea.
•
DEATH OE GEORGE GOnnour.--This
neighborhood was thrown into a state
of surprise on Friday last, when the
news was given out that Mr. George
Godbolt, jr., had passed away. De-
ceased had been ill but a week, the
cause of death being pneumonianvifich
developed from inflammation of the
lungs. Although of a robust constitu-
tion, and enjoying ?end health pre-
vioutly,the attack, being acute,proved
too great for medical skill. Mr.
Godbolt was a member of the Metho-
dist church, a kind neighbor'and lov-
ing husband a,nd father, and besicles
wide circle of friends, lea-ves to mourn
his denaise,a wife and family of yorng
children. His remains were intereed
in the Iiirkton cemetery on Saturday.
-10•••••-•,,,
Grand Bend
Bannos-Mr. and Mrs. T. Highstenel,
of London, have returned home after
spending a few days at the hame of
Mr. Hamilton. -Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Fallis moved on Wednesday to Park-
hill, where they intend remaining for
a short time. -Miss McLachlan, of
Greenway, was on Friday and Satur-
day last the guest of Miss Allie
1VIollard.-Mr. Critenden, who for the
past week has been visiting his many
friends here, left on Monday for his
home in Tara. -R. Hamilton's house is
going up rapidly, and when completed
will make a beautiful home. -Mr.
Snooks is here again, busily engaged
putting his logs in the lake, which he
is going to raft away. -Mr. Harlock
has been here for the last few days
trying to make arrangements with the
,fishermen to take their fish; for the
season. - Andrew Disjardine's little
boy had the misfortune to break his
arm while at play, Saturday.
Elimville.
BRIEFs.- The Ladies' Aid of the
Elimville Methodist church i ntend
giving an entertainment in the church,
on the evening of May 21th. Program
to consist of readings, recitations and
singing by the Sunshine quartette, and
a double quartette. Also addresses. -
Your Elimville correspondents have
had a long rest and it is about, time
something.; was known of the doings in
this vicinity. -We regret to learn that
out village blacksmith is . compelled
through ill health to quit the business
and intends soou to move away. Mr,
R. Webb, of Staffs., will return to con-
tinue the business with an exception-
ally large stock of iron, andnecessaries
too numerous to mention, and with
Thos. Ballantyne moved his family on skill born of experience. Your patron-
retarn ed home on Saturday evening. -
to the McCall farm last' week.-A.nni-
age invited. -Quite a number are sick
versary services in connection with the with la grippe in' the neighborhooc1.-
Methodist church will be held on Sun-
day 22nd. Rev. Holmes, of Mitchell,
Mr. Joseph Hogg is camping in the
neighboring swamp, for the benefit of
hie health. -Business is rushing at thei
4th. the annual tea will be served in butter factory- and the daily supply of
2
will preach special sermons. On Mayi
the church, after which a program will 1
) milk is almost as 'large as at the high-
est point last summer. The Directors
be rendered. -Oliver Colerriamof Hulis
Green, has been received as a, pro-
b'ationer into the Methodisb chnrch.
Russelciale.
Collie is the owner
of a prolific sow. She had three litters.
The first numbered 19, the next 17, and
the third 23. -On Monday Utast week,
when Thoruas Jameson Was working
on the Thames Road, be threw his
coat on the fence, in one of the pock-
ets of which Was a wallet containing
bebvveen $110 and $120. When he pub
his coat, on he found the money had
disn.ppeared, and, remembering a
& had been seen near the place,
Ooestable Cole, Square Russell, and
others gave chase, end he was over-
hauled in a bush nob for distant,. He
W015 eearchecl, but none of the money
Was found on him, and lie was allowed
Lo go ftee. Muci sympathy is express-
ed for Mr. Jameson, and it is hoped
Ova he may yet recover his lose.
1TIG011 von ItEART AND NERVI,IS
Heart and Nerve Pills ouro A.nocinie,
Norvousnosq, Sleeplessness. Weakness, Palpita,
Wm Throbbing, aint Spells, Dizziness, or anit
Disordered Nerves 00 Wonk hart; 0 up.
coeciftiot arising from I TY) *mishear Meet ,
field itnecessary to sectire water sep-
arator for the enamor months. Peo.
pie visiting the factory text week will
find it a yery busy hive of industry
with three separators running at their
•
S. S. TEA.OECERs' CONWENTIoN. -The
fifth annual convention of the Church
of England S. S. andChurch Workers'
Association was held in Wingliam on
Tuesday of last week. The M.orning
session was devoted to the reception
of reports and billeting delegates, and
an address of welceme was delivered
by Rev. W. Lowe: The afternoon was
occupied by reading and discussing
the following, papers: "The Rite of
Confirmation, lkirs. J. Foster, Wing
-
ham ; The St. Andrew's Brotherhood, '
Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins, Seaforth ;
Questioning a. S. S. Olasss Rev. 0,
Miles, ICincardine ; "Music by the
School, its relation to Church Serv-
ices," bliss A. Perkins, Gorrie ; "The
want of Heartiness en the Average
Ohristia,n," Mr. George, student of About 12.30 Sund.ay morning of last
Huron College. Then followed the eveek the inhabitents of Seaforth were
election of officers, which resulted as aevakened from. their slumbers by the
follows : Hon. Pres, Rev. J. W. Hod- sound. of the fire alarm. The fire was
gins, D., Seaforth ; Pres., Rev. 0.
Mills, -Reuse:II ; vice tires., Miss A.
Perkins, Seaforth ; secretary, Mr.
Saunders, Seaforth. It was decided. to
hold. the nexb annual meeting in Hen
-
sail. Therewere some fifty delegates
present and a very pleasa,nt time was to the ground. T le two horses thiet
spent in the discussious. In the even- I were in the stablewereburnedeso badly
ing there was divine service at 7.30, I that they had to be shot There is no
conducted by Revs. Rural Dean Hod- doubt that it was the work of an in -
gins, Seaforth ; Chas. Miles, B. A., ceudiaryneend it is hoped the guilty
Xincardine; C. Mills, Reno:Ilan. Bray, person will be found out and punished.
Exeter, and W. Lowe, Wingham. The bus and contents were insured for
ship, Mrs. O'Rourke, died on the 4th
inst. She had been ill for several
months. Deceased's maidee name
was Barry and in the early days, with
her husband, who died some years ago,
settled on the farm near Mount
Carmel, where she remained until her
death. She leaves e grown up family
of sons and daughters to mourn the
loss of an affectionate mother.
Saturday about noon a brutal assault
was committed at Metall, by James
and Maurice Lam berths, aged 18 and
22, assisted by two or three younger
brothers, on Michael Dalton. The lat-
ter, it appears, with his little boys
was taking the 'Larabertus' cattle to
pound for frequent trespass, when the
Lambertus boys attacked him, and
beat him about the bead with long,
heavy sticks, cutting it badly in sev-
eral places. His recovery is doubtful.
started. in the stable formerly used as
a livery stable by A. Hays.: The fire
was started first in the bus,. and to
make a sure'job of it, it was started hal
the horse stable where the horses were
kept. The buildin was burned almost
The sermon was preached by Rev. A. $500. Mr. Hays loss will be
B. Feeney, of Gorrie. $500; insurance $200.
f..S.../A40:01111111•10
IMPURE BLOOD Is SPILING.
This is the almost uniyersal experi-
ence. Diminished perspiration during
winter, rich foods and close confine-
ment indoors are some of the causes.
A good. Spring Medicine, like Hood's
Sarsaparilla, is absolutely necessary
to purify the blood and put the system
in a healthy condition at this season.
Hood's Pills are the best family cath-
artic and, liver tonic. Gentle, reliable,
sure.
Sale Register.
FRIDA:r Max 20Tec.-30 dairy Cows,
at Seirkton. 15 with calves at feet and
15 about to calere. Sale at one o'clock,
noz. Cameron auct. Sohn Stifrgan,
prop.
_nen_
A COIVIP LETS.; liEDIOLNE CHEST
iit'nti'gaff ttlif ,7g:lcgFYellow
equallyo o p,q sr,
sore chest, outs,. binnis, bruises, sprains, cak-
ed breasts, stiffjoints and dozens of other eom-
plaints. No household should be without it.
It costs only 25 cents, and. is ft whole medicine
chestin itself.
A RAILWAYMAN'S STORY.
• Mr. W.Pranks,in charge of the Grand. Trun k
Engine Shops; Port Dover, Ont., saYs:—"Four
boxes of Doan s Kidney Pills cured me of a very
bad attack of Kidney Complaint and Lame
Back.
AWL.= 111.E. 14.11,20.0221Mieginir,
ANA A sTA ANA ANA •NA ANA AIA ANA AIA OA ANA ANA ANA ATO 4/14
TrA `Ate ---------ATI-•••••••0.%1•••••11. tcl>••••111•••411••••11{•••••el•• ••••••111. •••••••••••olirta•••11••• .111.• -•110 -
is
at
IAN
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•TA ige.,:g4...g• licirrIN• /A er,. er. ono. eAN. eAN. er, e Orr IAN• IAN. OA
tfiVtIrItilrr.IAN• sie lit'y II 11 A
t.g)
ee.
Isi0T-'1"27
Bt -it War
et weera
11
nited
fates
P••••11
It"tr
igh
I:1441 1.0-4
THIS BATTLE Takes place every day (except Sunday) in Exeter,
ep.
a
Aye.
• AT G. G. JOHNSTON'S OLD STAND Iry
:At
N. ON
0•1 V ';'.4141V
igA 5ir t•yror
1751
rtIer
Thus far LOW PRICES have gained eyery battle, and the prospects are for
%%* a decided victory. Following is a, list of engagements now going on:
IA
.1,..%
"i4t1 "10
ge, .1,xTti
Ikti
•ffp
DRESS GOODS, -
If 0 -
if -
FANCY SILKS -
„ 0
LADIES' COLLARS & GUFF'S 1 I
- Former Price 15c
it 25
45
lf 50
75
25
10
1.50
,, 1.25
5
10
8
85
50
25
„ 50
65
„ 1.25
11 11 25
11 35
Low Price - 10c a yard
-19 „
- 22 „
19 „
- 49
• 12i a box
1 each
L23 n
95 „
. 1 0
4 II
rt`rer At. it
4.
71-1
11 b•••0
ASA
eku
gor
If • • 11
PARASOLS -
„ UMBRELLAS „
COL'D li'DKERCHF- S
It II
pr
i•Xt
'De
en•
11
11
,n
11
elf
r'S`v
TrielDERWEA
34s e
23 0
32e e
32S
27* a yard
37S
4e,
5
85 each
20 alb
Ipt IA
/a *fp- '
4.L.A. atii
IN Iry
at SA
•V
4•Y ft TO
414
aes
If II
ALL -WOOL -
n
11
0
0
11
-
FLANNELETTE
WHITE COUNTERPANES
JAPAN TEA, UNCOLORED
.ase aet
ere ere
esIes eve
ate11
teen
11
26 e
43A
Ii
:114.
.oiy-Low - . „
BEST BROOMS - - e
C400D - e
LADIES' OXFO-RD OES
1.75
25
50
15
1.83 pair
0300 rr il
10 ,,
10 each
nil
1,25 e
8 ,/,' ; 4 a yard
1.15 e
1.75 „ . 0
15 n n
411.
4. 0
0 7
9 e
12h
10 ."„ "„ , eAN.
10 87.1,1 ,t , Iv
7 ,,, .,, '4
23
75 I ,I If
0 357 a (1054
0 PZ7.4
44$
If 1,2,450
7
30 . e e
,,,, ,,,,, Iti-/31)3 each.
4 a rad
8 e AtTi ,
!irl:N4
to ,
0,
!kr
414
4,19.4
e N.
A
r- 4
e.cto
AN.YA
71CI
41,4,
e4N.
4P.4'
eAN.
":.• V.
Ati
4' ).N.
4, 6
tele'
446
'ISAV ')*-$
Xs.--
2ull ca,pacity and thirteen orfourteen :le,
wagone delivering milk, the volume IAC:
of business to be about double that of ale
1897 and last year the treasurer handled x
bevice the amount collected in taxes in
CRASH TOWELLING ,
the municipality of 'Uebovne. For the ate
IlLA OK & INDIGO PRINTS (fast color)
information of TIMES readore WO shall ,T,
BERRY DISHES - - ,, e
send a brief summary of each Won th's *Ai,4
DINNER PLATES '
business, beginning with May. Sinec,i eaa
PLATTERS - - e
December 1897, the butte!! has heen a,"
AllAN'S HATS - - e n
shipped direct to toglami.—Rev. 'W. 'ail
CHILDREN'S STRAW IIA.'1'S e
E. Beeapastor of the Manville circuit ails.:
RIBBONS -
e
teveney years ago, basi-vonsented to 0. '
preach the Sunday Sehool anniversary if...til .
sermons on the last Sunday in June. ,t -le.,,,,
and give an address at the festival on 11414, all Dry Goods, all 13oots a.nc-1 Shoes, Wall Paper Men's and Boy.' Clotl 'no. I 1. ' M I
All goods in the store sold at the same low prices. leas, Coffee, .S.Ittlta, rs.,:ctls Girnacinirce::*
0
Ally lst. The pooPle of this cominun- 7;Ae. G , , ,
years' ag,o and WO believe it will be .fke, Sale, it won't last Innse' now. The spot is G. G. 1()1-INSTON'S OLD STAND EXE“I'ER
e BUTTON
CENTRAL PARK SHIRTINGS
:RIVERSIDE PRINTS (fast colors)
AZURE SILKS (fastcolors)
PRINTS 30 in, wideffastcolors) ff
ARABIAN RED Prints
It
.A14
11
ents .Furmslungs—all go in at same sweeping reductions. Come tO the Big Bankrupt
ity were very ,fond of Beer twenty an
inenifested on July 1st, that, their., love tiv," .
near the -bridge has been dilapidated t.
for many years, and g 11," 0) (3 village
it shabby appearance so the boys de.
eided to tear it clown, a job they soon
accomplished in spite of strong protest
from some soneees, The village will 4.14 ofr
1°°k much be6t' r When the lot' is 61°"- W4
eve. e IA'a Ier VAN. IAN. WO ATI" AT* #r* .f.04 Al.v Ara IAN. eAN, ro, e&N,..ay rA r trAo rot Al, Ar
has not grown cold. -The old house .4s4, Bar Rater and Eggs taken as -cab, andilighost inarket price allow -ed for them,
eA eee. -ewe tIAN• ./1"to LA AA
•