Exeter Times, 1898-9-29, Page 11WEITY--SIXTH YEAR NO 7
HURON • .8t .•NE1DDL•11:4SEX,. •.GAZgTrrit% •
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°thing With Fit
AlThaft----Style and Economy.
Ckb
• aseesseeteacia-ezaabaelae
You can't get a fit in a stock of Clothing, if that stock
does not contain Your shape and size—and a small stock
cannot have all the shapes and sizes. ,
The beauty of our Ready-to-wear Clothing is that you
can see what it is like on you, when you buy it. The price
is about half that of a tailor's—they are guaranteed to fit,
and they are finished, trimmtd and lined with as good
ITterials as any tailor uses.
.Here are a few prices to prove how yon can save money
on your fall clothing
1VIen's Suits, four -buttoned
single breasted sacques, navy
bine, well made, good linings
and trimmings, for $8.00
Men's all wool,brown frieze
suits, four -buttoned, double
breasted sacques, good Italian
cloth lining aud trimmings,
a strong serviceable suit at$8,75
Men's fine grey worsted
suit's four -buttoned, single
breated sacques,nicely finish-
ed, and choice linings and
trimmings, for $10.00
Youth's suits, brown and
grey mixed, good servicable
tweed, well made and trim -
Med sizes 31 to 35 for . $5.00
,Boy's fine navy blue suits,
neatly pleated, well ma de
and good. linings; fit boys
from 4 to 10 years of age at.. $2.50
Boys tweed suits, brown
grey check, neatly, pleated
well finished a strong ser-
viceable suit, fit boys from 4
to 10 years of age,good value
at $2.00
Men's heavy all woolpants,
an excellent wearer,at the
.
small price of per . $1,50
Men's fine grey Worsted
pants, hair line stripe, well
made and best trimmings,
equal to tailor made, but for •
a much easier price, per pair $2.75
Boy's odd pants, in navy
blue, lined throughout, good
wearers, fit boys from 4 to 10
years of age, at 40 to 65c. per
pair.
A. J. FORD &CO., Woodham
The solid value store
SSZttratWSZSZSZSZSZSZSZSZS6A1
Hills Green.
Tlainus.—Dr. James Caldwell and.
aunt, Miss Helen Smith, of Bowman-
ville, were the guests of their relative,
.Alex. Smith, of this place, during the
!past few weeks. The doctor has re-
cently graduatecl with honors and
leaves soon to -visit the hospitals of
London a,ncl Edinburgh.
Dublin '
MIPS. —Mrs. Wm. McKenna, from
ioronto, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
McKenna. — Mr. Davis our popular
grain buyer has bought the McLaren
property.—The musical entertainment'
tgiven a week ago by the Hazelwood
itrotbers was fairly well attended.—
Misg McDermott, of London, is spend-
aing her holidays in the home circle.—
Kin, and. nVIrs. P. Clary, of Seaforth,
spent Sunday at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Dorsey.
-----
More cases of sick headache, bilious -
mess, constipation, can be cured in. less
.,time, with. less medicine, and for less
•;money, by using Carter's Little Liver
1Pil1s, than by any other means.
The elections protest against John
MeLauglalin, Conservative member for
• 3formont, was dismissed Saturday
morning at Osgoode Hall. No evi-
dence was offered on behalf of the
pebitioaer. The judges were Justices
.Falconbridge and. Street.
pmonoarisessmoosms•••••er
Crediton.
FARM. SQLD. —Morley Tones has sold
the Jones farm near here, to Patrick
Glavin for $6,000. It comprises 100
acres. Mr. Jones intends going to
Manitoba.
BRIEFS. —Miss McConnell, Milliner
for S. Brown, has arrived, and is in
charge of the Millinery department.—
E. Simpson, late principal of • the
public school, was presented With a
gold chain and purse, by the pupils, as
a, token of esteem. He leaves in a few
days for the Toronto University.—
Miss Hannah Lewis, who has been
seriously ill for some time is on the
mend, Dr. Browning of Exeter, on
Monday, having removed some 80 oz.
of fluid fromher lungs.—John Salter's
sale on Tuesday was largely attended
and the stock and chattels sold. well.
Mr. Salter will move his family to
Exeter at once.—Rev. Henderson of
Hensall and Rev. S. Salton, of Cen-
tralia delivered temperance lectures
here on Monday evening to a. large
audience.
The other day while cutting corn on
the farm of mes Cartwri ht, one of
his sons, Am had the stortune to
get his hand dr wn 1 the machine,
the result beili o fingers were
Severely crush he did not lose
either, but on ill likely be stiff. Mr.
and Mrs. 0 wright, who bad been
away for, couple of weeks, only ar-
rived harfine about an hour before the
accident happened. •
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NEMAN BROS,.
ENGLISH, SCOTCH AND CANADIAN
TWEEDS
, 4
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• Fair Day
• if not before. We will have two first class
tailors at our store all that day, One a, graduate of
New York Cutting School, the other also strictly up-
,
to -date. We will guarantee satisfaction in style, fit,
and also quality of goods. All our Tweeds and
Worsteds are direct importation. bought for "SPOT
CASH" and cannot be surpassed in price or quality,
even M the cities. Do not buy until you have seen
them.
STONEMAN BROS.,
TJP-TO-DATE.. STORE,
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EXETER, ONT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 29th. 1898.
Bargairts
Crockery
See the prices at-•?
• JOE. CASES'
Earthenware Tea Pots, ... . 15c
Bedroom Lamps „ , , .... . 20c
Plate Handles
China Salt and Peppers, per pair, 15c
China ()up and Saucers 25c
4 piece Toilet Set $1.50
Tea Sett • 2.00
A 97 piece Gilt Stonechina Dinner
• Sett • $0.05
A $12 Dinner Sett for... , „‘, 10.90
Crown Fruit Jars, quarts, a doz, . 60c
ft II It half gal., •75c
3 boxes of Eddy's Matches. • 25e
• A good fresh, clea.n stock of Groceries
always.
Our 40c coffee is the hest Coffee that
grows and we gaind it as you want it.
We keep on hand and always want,
Onions, Potatoes, Clover and Timothy
Seed, Etc.
• We have bargains in Overcoats and
Children's
Fresh Eggs 14e. Good Butter 15.c.
• (look's best Moue $210. a cwt.
JOE. CASE.
Hensall.
G. J. Sutherland, Notary Public, Convey
armor, Conunissioner, Fire Insurance agent
and Issurer of Marriage Licenses. Legal demi
monts carefully drawn at reasonable rates
Money to loan on real estate at low rates of in
terest. Office at the Post office, Rensall.
EL J. D. COMM.
(Late with Garrow & Proudfoot) Barrister
Solicitor, Notary Public. Hensall, Oat,
FA. SellerY, L. D. S., D, D. S.. Honor Gradu
, ate of Toronto University, Dentists. Teeth
extracted withoutitin or bad effects. Office
in Petty's Block, Hensel. At Zurich every
1VIonday, commencing May 30th.
Buisirs.—Thos. Steph ens, of Seaforth
was in the village on Saturday.—Nor-
man Clook was confined to the • house
the past weekwith an ulcerated throat.
—Harvest thanksgiving services were
held. in St. Paul's church on Sunday,
when Rev.C.L.Mills preached his fare-
well sermon, prior to leaving for Blyth
and Auburn parish. The edifice was
beautifully and appropriately decorat-
ed for the occasion by the ladies of the
church, for which they deserve much
credit. Mr. Mills delivered a very fine
sermon, while the musie of the choir
was of a special nature. The attend-
ance was _very large and aliberal thank
offering was taken—T. Murdock's
acing stallion, "King Stanton" took
first money at the Exeter fair last
week in the 2.20 class.—W. A. McKim
the new mrchant is getting his stock
in place for the opening day, Friday
next. He will conduct a dry goods
business in all its branches, and is ac-
companied by E. H. Dever, cutter,a,nd
Thos. McCrae, foreman of the tailor-
ing department. The stock is one of
the largest in Huron County, and Mr.
McKim being alive to the business
will become a valuable acquisition to
the village. Both Mr. McKim and Mr.
Dever have moved their families to
town, and as soon as Mr. McOrae can
procure a house he will move his
faixiily here.—H. Eilber M. P. P. was
in town on Saturday.' The • sidewalks
on King street between the post office
and the Presbyterian church, are in a
bad state of repair, and require the
attention of the pathmaster. They
are in fact in a dangerous condition
and should be attended to at once in
order to avert an accident and save
the town from a possible bill for
damages.—W. J. Miller has leased his
store premises recently vacated by
Greig & Macdonald to Mr. Berry, of
Lucknow, Who intends opening a drug
store at an early clate.—J. Macarthur,
banker, has had a cement sidewalk
laid in front of his residence, which
adds to the appearance of the now
betuitifal grounds. — Ogle Johnston,
late with J. McArthur, who recently
left for Winnipeg to take a, situation
in a hardware store, has returned to
town, having met with an accident
there, by falling down a stairway.
He does not like the country. —A
clergyman in town, delivering a tem-
perance lecture,is credited with saying
that he could'nt understand why
Hammond, the murderer'was banged,
when hotel -men are allowed to go free.
He also stated that the Bear drank in
one year in Oanadawould make a canal
10 feet deep and 20 feet wide extend-
ing from Windsor to Quebec.
Tbese are both very illogical argu-
ments and tend to cast ridicule upon
the discussion.—Last Stinday was
Ohliclren's day in Carmel Church. Rev.
J. S. Henderson delivered a special
sermon to the chiliren,of whom there
was a large congregation. The church
was tastily decorated with flowers.—
Miss Bella Sparks left here last week
for Blake where she takes a situation
as cletk and telegraph operator in the
store there. -- Robert, Holmes, of
Clinton,delivered a temperance
i
lecture n Carmel Church on Tuesday
evening to a large audience. Miss
Hannan Ortwein has returned home.
from London,—Miss Bertha Hodgins
has returned home froni a visit with
friends in :London.—Miss Pa ple, who
has been visiting her mot ler, Mrs.
McDbugal, returned to Toronto on
Saturday last. -- Messrs. Brown &
Clarke have sold a small dwellihg at
North end of Brock st. to Henry
Pfaff, for a good sum—Greig & Mac-
donald have quite business here and
moved the stock to Seaforth.-S,Smillie
pathmaster, assisted by D. McFarlane,
is laying a tine stretch of new sidesetilk
along the 'London road. Pedestrians'
will appreciate the innovation. —Win.
Moir last week received the sad in-
telligence of the death of his brother
Alexander, of near Seney, Iowa after
it short illness of inflammation of the
bowels. He was 16 Years of ago, and
left tshorne, where be was a pioneer
resident, sonie 16 years age. He was
well-known in this section, and since
going west has done remarkably well,
financially.—The East Lynne Co. play-
ed to a large sized audience here on
Saturday night. The play was first
Class and highly appreciated by all.—
judge Masson held Appeal Court here
on Wednesday. There were some 20
appeals against the voters' list, the
Conservatives gaining several votes.—
Mr, and Mrs. A.Buchanan visited their
son, Da!Buchanan,in Zurich last week,
—Wm. Reynolds, typo, of Toronto,
o has been visiting his father, has
returned to that city.—Mr. Haskett
and family haye moved to Watford,
their former home,—Abel Wainer, of
Berlin spent Monday in town.—.Mrs.
TfenryArnold has returned home from
a pleasant visit with frierids in London.
--The Misses Bell have returned home
from a pleasant visit with friends in
London and Dorchester.—The vote on
the plebiscite takes place:to day. Little
interest semis to have been manifest-
ed in this locelity,—Robt. Bullard was
called to Wingham last week owing to
the death of his brother, Joseph, who
succumbed to injuries received while
working in the chair factory. It ap-
pears he was running a saw when a
flying piece of board struck him in the
abdomen with great force. The injury
was more than he could stand arid he
died on Monday afternoon. Deceased
was 58 years of age. He had been a
resident of Wingham for 20 years. He
was for many years engaged in the
draying business and for eight years
held the position of Chief of Police and
Chief of the Fire Brigade. He was an
efficient officer and had always done
his work well. He had worked in the
chair factory for a year Or more.—
j. E. MacDonald has returned home
from a visit with friends inLondon and
Ailsa Oraig.—J. S. Case is holding
a special sale of crockery. See advt.
in this issue.—Mrs. (Rev.) Henderson
has returned from visiting her par-
ents, who were ill.
• Lucan.
•
As Mrs. Sproat was returning from
London by stage on 'Friday evening
she met with what might have proved
a serious accident. As Clarence Orme
who was driving turned out to pass
another rig one of the wheels struck a
stone tnaking a jolt sudden and violent
enough to cause Mrs. Sproat to lose
her balance and fall forward and side
ways out of the door at the back of the
stage, alighting on her face and shoul-
der. She had no bones broken but
received some painful bruises.
Dashwoodt
43RIEFS. — Ben. 10. Staeblen: of
Orediton, and Mr:: Shetler, occupied
the pulpit of the. Evangelical church
on Sunday morning and everting, re-
spectively, Rev. Mr. Sauer being
absent attending the Y. P. A. conven-
tion at South Cayuga.—Thursday was
a quiet day in town, inost of our
citizens taking in the Zurich fair. _Al-
though the day was unfavorable the
fair was a success.—L. Mosenour land-
lord, captured first prize for his car-
riage team.—Mrs. Jas. Ziler is very ill.
On 'Wednesday of last week,she ander,-
went an operation by Drs. Amos,
Rollins, of Exeter, and Dr. McLaugh-
lin, of Dashwood. • — S. Hardy and H.
Raudel, of Zurich, were in the village
on Saturday—A. Schroedenwho went
to Dakota, mil the farm laborers' ex-
cursion, returned last week. He en-
joyed the trip and was much pleased
with the country. — Miss Minnie Nadi -
ger is home from Detroit. — Miss
Etruaa Tiernan, of Sarnia, is spending
a few weeks at home.—The Misses
Carrie and Eliza Shetler left last week
for Buffalo to work.—J. Voelker has
sold his farm a mile and a quarter
north of the village to G. Oestricker,
of Crediton. The farm consists of 125
acres and Mr. Voelker realized a good
figure for it. Mr. Oestricker takes
possession the 1st of November. Mr.
Voelker has not yet decided what he
will do, but we hope he will rernaba
With us.
Centralia.
Dufferin House is now
lit by acetylene gas.—Mr. Hanlon
sprained one of his legs the other day.
—W. J. Parsons is making large ship-
ments of apples.--W.S. Clarke, of Lon-
don, called on friends here this week.
—Miss Hicks is visiting her mother
in Exeter. —The trustees have received
a great many applications for 'a
teacher for our school, through an
advertisement in Tan TIMES. They
meet on Thursday to decide whom
they will engage.-TRussell Huxtable
is improving in health.—We have a
new butcher and talloathe former Mr.
Milford, the latter, Mr. Coleman,— Investors and Borrowers Receive a Definite
G. Blunt has accepted a situation in a
Sunshine
BnnEne.--The anniversary services
on Sunday' last were well attended.—
The Sunshine bell is now rung by
Peter Oolenian.—A. 3. Ford, of Wood-
ham, spent Sunday at Thos. Clarke's,
here.— Mrs. John Gourley, who has
been living with her daughter, Mrs.
Wm. Creery, left on Zifonday to live
With her son, in Dablin. -- Edwin
Bartlett had the misfortune to run
into his brother, Will, on Sunday
evening last and very badly disfigured
his wheel.—Miclatiel Fletcher has pur-
• chased Thomas S. Clarke's farm for
$4,700.
• GreenwaY.
BRIEPS.—The temperance meeting
addressed by Revs. S. A, Carriere, and
j. Ford, was well attended last week.
—J.. B. Tom, P. S. I., met the trustees
last Thursday, and inspected school
No. 10. His report is very favorably.
At theclose of the inspection addresses
were made by the Inspector, John
Brown, Geo. Sherritt and W. J. Wil-
son. The sweetest part of Mr. Wilson's
address and the most interesting to the
acholars, was a treat of candies to all
present. — The remains of Henry
Elliott, who lived near here a number
of years ago, passed. through here
from Michigan, to • Grand. Bend
cenietery.—Major J. G. Schoof, the
African, will lecture here next Sun-
day.
- 0.
Grand Bend
Bames.---Misses B. and M. Robiu-
son, Alessrs.Ford. and Brooks,of Exeter,
paid our town aflying visit on Sunday
last. —There will be a teachers conven-
tion of the district held here next
Saturday.—Mr. Smith. and wife left
here on Friday for a° touple of weeks
visit in Paisley.—The committee ap-
pointed are at workthis week remodel-
ing the Methodist church. —Lawyer
Lewis and wife,of G-oderith, have been
rusticating for the past week at the
Brenner house.—Oue village was left
in the care of the few on Thursday for
the many spent the day at Parkhill
fain—lx-Sergea,ntlVfajor Sthoof.of the
Bechuanaland. 1VIounted Police, the
famous regintent that rode into the
Transva,alovill preachfin the Methodist
church on Sunday next and the follow-
ing Friday will lecture on "Darkest
Africa." •
EU mvll le
DEATH OF 2.f.11S. MICHAEL ELIPORD.
—Annie Matthews, beloved wife of
Michael Elford, sr., died on Thursday
last, after a somewhat protracted ill-
ness of consumption: Shehad reached
the age of 63years. Deceagedwas born
in Cornwall, England, and. in the year
1855, in Company with. her uncle, and
sister, the late Mrs. William Martin,
(mother of Samuel Martin, of Exeter),
came to Canada. They settled in
Cobonrg and a few years subsequently
in Port Hope. She married michael
Elfortnand soon afterwards they came
west ;and settled in Usborne, near
Elinaville. She was a member of the
Methodist church, was an amiable
lady, a kind neighbor and a loving
mother, and enjoyed the acquain-
tance of a 'area circle of friends. She
leaves to mourn their loss a Imsbaiad
and two children. The children are:
Michael Elford, jr., and Mrs. Isaac
Johns. The funeral on Monday was
largely attended.
Mt. Carmel
DBA.TEC. — Death removed a pro-
minent figure from this locality, on
Tuesday 20th inst., in the person of
King Barry. He had been residing
with his nephew, Patrick Glavin, of
Stephen, and on Tuesday morning,
when he did not appear at the usual
hour, Urs.Glavin went to his room. and
found him dead in bed. He had pre-
viously enjoyed good health for one in
his 90th year, and it is supposed. he ex-
pired without 0 struggle. Mr. Barry
was one of the first settlers in this sec-
tion havirin .immigrated from Ireland
when quite young. He was a prosper-
ous farmer and had amassed a goodly
pottion of this world's goods, most of
which he has bequeathed to Mrs.
Glavin. He left no family, his wife
having pre -deceased him two years.
He was widely known and highly re-
spected as was attested by the large
attendance at the funeral on Friday
last. His remains were interred in St.
Peter's cemetery, McGillivray.
Peter Fountain, a G. T. R. trackman
was killed in the tunnel yard at
Sarnia.
vEigramiRasu.wenaummumsammpuuma
jOHN $& ONS
• Publishers arid Proprietors
--- i
ZL1/101-1, •
ing conferenCe in
BRizEz..._ -Bev. B.Schuelke is attend- Here s Your
Neustaclt this week. i
—Miss Graharal, of Goderich, is visit-
ing her sister, here. — Miss Lizzie I
Deitz, of Sea,forti.:,, is visiting friends'
in town.—Mr. Kernin, of Forest, was
visiting at Thos. Jobrison's.—Messrs.
T. & M. johnson. have made quite an
addition to their furniture atore, by
building a piece to it which Makes
quite an improvereenn—Eight of our
sports left on Monday for the Bend for
a week's shooting, fishing,. eating,
Chance!
A. Granite Kettle • given.
away with every pound of
Art Baking Powder at 50
cents per pound.
drinking, etc. They are a jolly lot, Try Our Excellent Soap
and. if they don't have lots of fun, it •
vvill not be Fred W. Hess's la,ult be- A ticket with each bar, and
cause we understand he took his
..fu„nygrapaa with him.—Our fair onithe person getting the "lucky
Thursday last Wae a success notwith- I ticket" will receive a beautiful
standing the rainy day. The exhibits
both in and out doors were ahead of Cruet Stand.
any previous year, and Zeller's display
of hardware and stoves was by all odds
the best exhibit ever seen in • Zurich
and had all the space that had been
reserved for some exhibitors been fill-
ed, the inside department would. have
been even more attractive. — The
quarterly meeting in the Methodist
church on Sunday was largely attend-
ed—Elder Wi y a Berlin, conducted
the services.— he vote on the pro-
hibition promises to be very light in
this vicinity, very little interest being
taken in the question.—E. Appel is
Special value in Prints.
J. 1z:toss
Huron County Notes
Wingham's population is placed at
2,6o7 by the latest census taken of th,e
putting up ten barrels of cider this sawn,
fall. Ed. thinks prohibition will •
There will be a ladies' rugby foot -
come, at least he wishes to be on the ball team organized next season in
safe side.—Gottleib Kerner intends Seaforth.
• moving into town before winter and
Dr. Turnbull., of_ Clinton, has taken_
rPaertnie r shortly.
t expets to move to his .
into partnership Dr. W. Graham, of
Toronto, and formerly of Brussels.
Dr. Graham is an old Huroni,te.
Perth county Notes
Adam St. Sohn of Woodham, left on
Monday last to visit his relatives in
Marlette, Mich.
Joseph White who has been sick for
some time.past is able to resume his
duties buying, hogs.
Mrs.Kehoe, daughter of Registrar P.
Whelihan, St. Marys,is at her father's
'home dangerously ill.
Robert Keys, of Logan, has disposed
of his farm to his son-inlaw, J. Mc-
Carty, for the sum of $2,600.
Mitchell has now what it never had
before—a first class steaan laundry. 13.
M. Makins is the proprietor.
John Willard, of St. Marys, last
The many friends of Thomas Bell, of
Viringham, will hear with pleasure
that the operation performed on Thula
sday last was successful, and the pati-
ent is now progressing favorably.
Mr. Albert Switzer, of Woodham,
and Miss Priestly-, of Kintore, were
married recently by Rev. Knott, after
which they left for Toronto and other
points east, where they are still enjoy-
ing their honeymoon trip.
The annual meeting of the Huron
Rifle Association was held in Clinton
on Friday evening last, when the fol-
lowing officers were chosen :—Pres,
Capt. Combe ; vice pres., S. Johnston;
treas., N. Robson; sec., Dr. Bruce; Ex -
sae. ecutave—Capt. McTaggart,D.Macpher-
week attended the funeral ot his
her, Wm. Willard, of Beverly. son, E. Hovey, W. G. Doherty, R. 3'.
Gibbing& It was decided to hold the
Jas Huteheson, Mitchell, is suffer -
a annual match, with the new Lee En-
ing front blood. poisoning caused V
field rifle, some time during Odtober.
En -
kik from a horse which he received
some weeks ago.
Samuel, Fulton, 16th cote London
township, has bonght the residence of
Chas. Foster, sr., and intends moving
Lo Granton shortly
D. • W. jameson sailed for home
front Glasgow on Sept. 10, per S. S.
Kastalia, Donaldson line, and expects
to reach St. Marys by 28th Oct.
We are pleased that Robb. Edwards
of Woodham, is able to take a short
The
Rig
New Store
ce—.Qt...111r '-
We ba,ye come to Hensall to do
business, and if:prices and values count
fot anything we will build up a lively
trade in this—one of the finest sections
in Ontario.
walk occasionally. We hope he may
continue to improve in health. •
Wm. Kirk, Joseph Kirk, Robert • This is our plan :
Fletcher, Samuel Donne and William We buy for cash and will sell for
Hanna,h, of Kirkton, have erected silos cash only. We • intend to compete
and, are now. having them filled. with the large city stores, and to do
Henry Gilk.-enson, of the 14th con- so must adopt their methods—a cash
cession, Elma, has a turkey that has basis. We have marked the goods at,
laid 82 eggs and raised 17 turkeys since the lowest possible notch, in plain
April lst. The turkey is still laying figures, and when you see our assort.
and doing well. ment yon will realize the care we have
given to our selections, and the pains
we have taken to obtain values decide-
ly to your advantage. •
Miss Maggie Bonis has been engaged
to take charge °fate school at Rannoch
after the 1st of October. E. Irvine,
the present teacher, will go to Toronto • Our stock consists of General Dry
Goods, Clothing, Mantles, Etc., a stock
A popular young merchant of St. that would, do credit to any city store,
Marys, .P. J. Barbour, was united in
R. Fram, daughter of W. B. Frain, of •nwisedUiffircuglet ta011 cointlysinPc7cytoifticn.
marriage Wednesday, to Miss Annie
London, formerly of con. 4, W. Nis- paper of the values offered, but if you
souri.• will call on
A large barn belonging to Richard
FRIDAY OUR OPENING DAY
5
Paynter, con. 4 Blarishard, was struck
by lightning recently and burned to-
gether with the season's crop. Owing Or any business day thereafter we
by was saved. latest styles the larcrest assortment
will satisfy you that we have the
to a favorable wind, a small barn near
to pursue his studies.
The Perth TeachereAssociation will and smallest price to lie seen or obtain-
.
hold its autumn sessions this year in . -
ed in the county.
St. Marys an Friday and Saturday, 0° • C
Oct. 14 and 15. JamesL. Hughes and uor Tailoring Department
J. W. Bengough are two of the itatrac- Is ander the manag,ement of E , H.
times alrea'av secured. Dever, cutter, and T. AfcCrae, coat -
F. J. Fair, who svas in but a short maker, two experienced and first class
time with appendicitis, died at the re- artists in their line. We will make a
sidence of his parents, St. Marys, on specialty of this department,and if you
Monday. Hewes field captain for the require a new suit, come and get the
St. Marys Lacrosse Club and took an
active interest in the sports of the
town. He leaves a wife and two
children to mourn his loss.
04/1,
latest up-to-date garments.
W. A. McIKINI,
THE BIG STORE, HENSA.LL.
carriage shop in London.
WEDD1NO—At•Centralia, on the 27th
hist , at the residence of her uncle,
jetties Handford, by Rev. S. Salton,
C. E. Gleed of Loudon to Miss Hettle
Handford, of London, daughter of
the late Isaac Handford, of Exeter.
Mr. Hagan, of London, and Miss Lot-
tie Handford of Centralia assisted the
bricni and, groom, while Miss Veda
Handford, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. The bride wore a dress
of white organdie and carried &baguet
of white flowers. There were a large
number of guests present and the
wedding gifts were many and valuable.
We join in extending congratulations.
IThey will reside in London.
A man's wife should always bo the
same, especially to her husband, bat if
she is weak and nervous, and uses
Carter's Leon Pills, she cannot beater
they make her "feel like a different
person," so they all say, and their hus-
bands any so tool .
Harry Douglas of Mimico WitS run
oyer rod kilird on bhe Grand
tracik a1 Mimic° Saturday.
—
DO k.N OUILES A MANITOBA M AN.
Alexander Fraser, Miarei, 11itan., ,writes "1
204 Ceinto fraii1,1; P9gffi
Kidney &Order, '‘r• 1 bolieVe i ttioy could
core Me they Mt..; awe aey easa;
E PROVINCI
Contract
1
in
CAPITAL,-- $5,000,000
SU BSCRI BED, — $2,723,000
PAID, -- — $468,175
(Incorporated 1801)
Building &. Loan Association
TORONTO, OMT. •
• FOR THE INVESTOR.
Prepaid stock is sold at $50.00 a share. This amount bears interest at the rate of 6 per cent.
per annum„, payable half -yearly, the balance of the earnings being credited to the stock, which is es-
timated will mature to double its value, or $roo per share in ten years. There is an application fee
of $t .00 per share paid at the time the stock is written. Holders of prepaid stock may withdraw at
any time after two years from the date of their certificate, and shall receive therefor the sum of $50 for
each share.—Permanent Stock class "A" sold at $tyD, per share pays interest 7 per cent, per annum
and participates each five years in cash bonds out or Reserve Fund. Permanent Stock class
"B" payable by four instalments of $25 each, actual amount paid receiving interest at the rate of 7
pot cent per annum, payable each half year.
FOR THE BORROWER.
The Association gives a definite mortgage, has no auction sales or bidding for loans. These
are made promptly and can be repaid without cost after two years. Before committing yourself to
any investment or completing a Loan, write for one of our pamphlets which fully explains the
principles upon which our business is conducted.
L. D. VINCENT Oeneral
•
7.11