HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-12-6, Page 8LOCAL DOINGS.
itevaiatataa&Satilaftla8te6+$4W1* iMaeatO
Huron County Connell is in sesaien
at Winghtun this week. •
Beautiful bedruern suites $15.00 in
up at 13everley &Huston's.
Ray Fanson has accepted, a position
as clerk with The R. Pickard Co.
The funeral of the late James Bissett
was largely attended on Friday last.
Remember the great' slaughter sale
of hoots and shoes for 60 days,, from
Dec, lst, at Gee. Manson's.
A load of young people at,ten'ded the
oystel.suppe t Elimville Wednesday
nigh.t,
Rev. R. exchanged pulpit's
with the Rev, G. Daniel, or Sarnia, on
Snnday last. •
From now 'until Christmas the aver-
age good behavionr in children will
undo-ubtedly range high.
Strickly pure and fres'a Bakiug POW -
der, containin g Only purest ingreaients.
Sold by C. Lutz.
The it/mind whitey show of the Hu-
ron Poultry and Pet Stock Associa-
tion, will be, held this winter in Gode-
rich. ,
Rich, warm, healthy blood is '-iven
by Hood's Sarsaparilla and thus
coughs, colds, and pneumonia tate pre-
vented. Take it now.
Mr. Bert Wilcox, traveller for D. S.
Perrin for a .number of years, has re-
signed the position and is to be snc-
ceecied. by a Mr. Herd.
Buy your Xuuts. goods at Stewart's
Largest stock of Xmasnovelties in
the country. Values,in your favor.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Daw, who have
been residing here for some weeks, re-
turned to 13enmiller last week where
they will make their future home.
The Garrick Di'arnatic Co. will pre-
sent Finnigan's Fortune at West Me -
to -night (Thursday) tind in
Zurich on Friday night December 14th.
Bev. W. M. Martin preached anni-
versary services in the Presbyterian
church at Varna Sunday last. Rev.
Davidson, of Varna filled the vacancy
here.
Parlor Suites $17.50 and upwards at
Beverley &Huston's. • '
The business Ilion who never 'adver-
tises is often the first to whine mad
kick about people sending to some city
for goods that have been extensively
advertised,
Mr. M. H. Hammond, who has been
Grand Trunk agent ist Blyth for the
past fourteen years, has been offered
the Oakville station, and left to give
it a few days trial before accepting
e.
Use Dix Kidney Pills for lame back
and derangement of the kidneys and
bladder. For sale at Lutz's Drug Store.
The concert given in the Presbyter-
ian church an Friday night last Was a
decided success. It was well designat-
ed a Scotch Concert, the entire pro-
grannconsisting of singintorecitations,
ete., together with -refreshments be-
ing all of a Scotch -character. The pro-
ceeds arnoun teal to $11. ,
100 pair of nien's plough shoes at 80c.
per pairs at Geo. Manson s.
Sixty-eight of the leading business
houses in Detroit have niutually pledg-
ed themselves not to ein.ploy any- per-
sons under -21 years -cif age, who, un-
der any circumstances, indulge in
cigarette smoking. 'Yourig men
would do well to note this fact as such
steps are being taken in nearly all
cites. .
Couches of all kinds very cheap at
Beverley & Huston's. -•
The date of the Missionary meeting
announced to be held in the 'rrivitt
Memorial SchoolHall, on.Monclay even-
ing, Dec. 10th, has been. changed to
Wednesday, Dec. 12th. The lecture
is to be given by the Rev. Heber Ham-
ilton, B.A., who has recently return-
ed from Japan and will be illustrated
by beautiful lime -light views. All are
invited.
Use Winan's Cough. Balsam for
Coughs, Colds and Bronelaetic Troub-
les. Only 25c. a bottle at Liatz's Drug
store.
The Parsons Produce Co's. establish-
ment is sit, present a scene of bustling
activity, upwards of forty-five hands
being engaged in preparing and pack-
ing poultry for shipment. The firm
has already made large shipments and
there is every indication of this being
the busiest season in the history of
the firm.
Ladies' and Children's tailor made
coats -an immense stock. Ladles',
Misses' a,nd Children's Ouse gauntlet
Mitts. Rate valnes at Stewart's.
The anniversary of the James street
Methodist church on Sunday next will,
without a doubt, be marked as the
greatest in the history of the church,
judging from the preparations being
rnade by the managentent Rev. I'. C.
Scott, of Aylmer, will occupy the pul-
pit on Sunday, while Miss Hooper, of
London, will render special selections
and aesist the choir. The usual tea -will
take place on Monday evening for
which bountiful prepava tions are being
_made.
Ladies' fine shoes 8,2.2-5 for $1.50, at
Geo. Manson's.
.A Xeettt is hi st(ire for tee people of
Exeter on Monday, Dee. 10, when they
Inwe an opportunity of hearing
the Briny Concert, Co. in one of their
veil n ed. high classed en ter til 00 en ts,
and it is safe to say that those who
miss it will miss the best, concert of
the Season. Th.e wonderful arilmated
picture machine, showing mahy in-
terestang eubjects in life size, all in
Thereon, is in itself a very pleasant feta -
titre and together with the illustrated
songs, nionotogues charariter sketcbes
etc.. go to 101 1(1' lip ite (111 '1
that is hound to satisfy' evely one
who nifty have the pleasure of hearhig
Itoch ing chaire and small tablesajnet
the th. i a for Nina s. 11 S e 13 tS a17BeVer-
&i 111
'nes..; Change.
As Will Lc seen hur art '111
'111 co imins VV. C. Iuston has
purchttsed an interest in rhe inrniture
hneines of itir. James Beverley arid
coinnienced on his citifies .1 ,t, week,
Mr, J' 1' iH a young lean of good
busine,-,s principlee, firrsdailt,"acter and
,Apples For Sale.
A quantity of green apples for sale
AV, Lovett's.
Halters Lest,
The Jolly Pulls Co. closed a week's
t engagement here on Saturday last
The cell -pally is a good one and at -
tracks more than the averag,e interest.
Prof. Malls' very clever perforutances
of' mind reading and hypnotism, is
certainly a very entertaining as well as
amusing feature of the entertainment
Their entire performance is clean and
above the average and their attend-
ance increased every evening, thus
proving the merits of the company,
en mom Azaitt
The Sarnia Canadian said last week:
"The price of crude oil suffered anoth-
er drop of two cents last Wednesday,
making the net price $1.50 for Petrolea
crude and $1,54. for Oil 'Springs. It is
expected that low prices will prevail
for some Hine; as there has been a gen-
eral depression of oil values in United
States, following the great strikes in
Lewis County., West Virginia, where
an absolutely new territory- has been
opened oo which promises to equal the
record of the Pithole and other dis-
tricts famous in the early days of the
oil business. Pennsylvania oil is now
down to $1.05 and South Lunaff ois
down to.74 cents and the tendency is
towards still lower figures." Mean-
while up this way we are still paying
20 cents a gallon for OIL
There Is A Hereafter.
Heve is a little pointer for those
whose- conduct conveys the imPres-
sion they think there is no hereafter.
The late lanaented Bill Nye once
said: "Do not attempt to cheat an
editor out of his year's subscription
tto his paper, or any other sum. Cheat
the m'inister cheat anybody and
everyody, but if you have any re-
gard for future consequences, don't
fool the editor. You, will be put up
for office some time, or want some
public favor for yourself or friends,
and when your luck Is a thing of
beauty, a joy forever, the editor ` will
open noon you, and knock your
castles into a cocked hat at the firet
fire. He'll subdue you, and then
you'll cuss your stupidity for a drivel-
ing idiot; go -hire seine man to
knock you down anti kick you for
Married,
Another of those delightful , events
that are a common occurrence in all
well regulated homes where there are
marriageable daughters, took place at
theresidence of Aldernaan Muheyestere
day (Wed.) eveningethe occasion being,
the marriage of his daughter, Jane, to
Mr. Bell. 1NLikins, proprietor of theEx-
eter Laundry. The ceremony was pe11-.
formed by, the Rev.W.M.Martin, B.D.,
about 7 o'clock, in the preseuce of a
large number of relatives and friends
of the contracting parties. The bride
was elegantly attired and was attend-
ed byther -sister, Miss Maggie, while
similar duties for the groom were per-
formed. by Mr. Wilber Harrison, of
Goderich. The presents to • the bride a
were numerous, very- handsome nd
valuable, giving evidence of the high
esteem in which she is held. The An-
VOCATE extends hearty congratula-
tions, andanay the lives of the yeting
couple be one of continued' happiness.
A pair of halters between Rens d1
and Zurich swzimp. Finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving same at
AnvocATE offiee,
If you want to see a stock np tosdate
in every particular, eall on Beverley &
Heston.
Stewart's for ''King quality shoes."
More quality, comfort and style,than
any other shoe to the trade. Men's
l'ubber sole and heel; Ladies' walk -
easy soles, only at Stewart's.
Shooting, Match.
A pigteon shooting match will be
held in connection with the Mansion
Rouse, here, to -morrow, (Friday) com-
mencing at one o'clock. Sides will be
chosen to 811pot, for a supper, with pri-
Vilege of arranging a sweepstake.
Each will shoot at 10 Eve birds.
' •
Turkieli Scalp Food tirevents cianci-
rui-i, cures baldd. baldness anrestores faded
and grey hair to its original color.
For sale at Lutz's Drug Store, Only
50c. a bottle.
Officers Elected.
At the last regular meeting of Leb-
anon Forest Lodge, ,No, 133, A.', F. &
A. M., the following °facers were
elected for the coming year, viz: -W.
M„ Bro. P. Gowan; S. W., Bro. I. la,
Carling; J. W., Bro. R. Knight; Chap.,
Bro. G. IValrond; Treas., Beo. B. S.
O'Neil; Seciy, Bro. C. H. Sanders,
Dog Lost,
An aged setter, spotted black and
white: legs and tail clipped, answers
to the name of Jack. Finder will be
suitably rewarded by returning same
to this office. Any person found har-
boring said dog will be prosecuted.
G. H. SANDERS.
Men's fine shoes $2.50 for $1.90 at G.
Manson's.
Mr. Editor.
The Exeter Times of Nov. 15th con-
tained an item stating that Mr. Will
Ford had gone to Rainy River District
for the benefit of his health. Kindly
put the Times right as it sometimes
goes estray. W. J. Ford left Exeter
to wait'on his brother-in-law, W. G.
Walker, who has been very low with
typhoid fever.
Misses' and children's shoes from
50c. up to $1.35 at G. Manson's,
Another Initiate
The latest addition to the House
of Refuge initiates is a man from god -
mach who should have been sent to an
insane asylum, as he is a very had
case, and should not be where he has
liberty. He jumped from an upstair
window the other night, a distance of
about 20 feet, escapinp; injury, and
ran a mile before he was overtaken
and brought back.
Treble-Morgatt.
A cl.iet house wedding took place"
at the bride's home, Exeter North, at
4.30 p. On Weclnesdey of last week
when Mr. John Treble was married to
Miss Alfretta Morgan. Rev. J. W.
Ten Eyck conducted the ceremony
which was witnessed only by the re-
lativee of the contracting parties. The
bride was beautifully attired and was
the recipient of many useful and hand-
some presents. We take great pleas-
ure in joining with their numerous
friends in best wishes for the future
happiness of the happy couple:
vetat They Wear.
From a fashion magazine we learn
that belts. arid neckties of rattle snake
skin will be worn by women this sea-
son, We knew the poor rattlesnake
would have to coine to it sooner or
later. It was about the only varmint
left that the women didn't wear.
Think of a wonaen being arrayed in a
silk worm waist, a sheep wool skirt,
a seal -skin sacque, ostrich feather hat.
goat -skin gloves, whalebone stays,
kid -skin gloves, horse -hide belt, tor-
toise shell comb, fish settle trimming-,
stuffed canary birds, clarn shell buttons,
Spitz -dog muff, mink tail collarette,
sanll!kgteit.or-hide purse, and now a rattle.
Couticil Proceeditms.
Council met at call of Reeve at Town
Hall, Nov. 29th. All present. Minutes
of previous meeting read and confirm-
ed. The Reeve explained that the ob-
ject of the meeting was to consider
the proposal of the Ronald Fire Engine
Go. for the purchase of the steamer,
hook and ladder teuck and equipment
novv on trial. Moved by J. Muir, sec-
onded by J. Evans, that the said pro-
posal be accepted and the Reeve and
Clerk be authorized to sign the same.
Moved in amendment by W.H.Levett.
seconded by I. Armstrong, that we ac-
cept the steamer but not the hook and
ladder truck. The Reeve declared the
motion carried. Muir -Evans, that
Council adjourn to Dec. 7th, at 7.30
o'clock, p.m.-Ca,rried. ,
G. II. BISSETT, Clerk.
Stewart's is the spot for Xmas.
groceries.' Everything choice, fresh
and to your liking. Every little girl
should. see the lovely dolls that are
being given away with a pound of
Baking Powder.
+Autiversary services.
The Anniversa,ry of the Main Street
Methodist Chilreli, Wp.S fiftiflgly Cele-
brated on Srinday and Monday, De-
cember and an(' 3rd. The Rev. Geo.
;Daniel, of Sarnia, occupied the pulpit
011Sunday and -preached two very elo-
quent and able discoui'ses, his metap-
hors being niarvelloue word pictiires
and his diction bea,utaful. The congi'e-
gations, both morning and evening,
were large, particularly that of the
evening, the sitered edifice being filled
to its utmost capacity. During the
offertory Miss Ida Johns sang a solo
w
with great seetness and splendid
effect. while the singing of the choir
Waf3 excellent. l'he usual tea the fol-
lowing evening was a, decided success,
both in point of attendance and the
beautiful supply Of good things pro-
vided for the occasio'n. After supper
the main auditorium was nicely failed,
all eager to hear the intellectual treat
in store. As abnounced, the Rev.
Hobbs, of Wirigharn. delivered his
far -nous lecture on the Angular Man,''
1011111was highly appreciated. Mr.
Hobbs is a forcible, fluent speaker,
and with the strain of wit and humor
through his discourse made
his leataaree all the More interesting,
Th' proceeNs amounted to nearly $1.30.
'age
me, Thns, lIat ins sold his a re.e
every way wortay re the conti- ofdaed on the 31.d oneession of • fay
of the people. 'NO wish the 1tier r. Arthur Coworth for the suni
111 evtay(30eCess. .
. .
Mr. Aquilitt Snell, of Wnvelpeg, iS
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.John
Snell.
Miss:Ha-Me Slither' lid, of Hensel',
spent a few days here this week, the
gumesitssnfLMiwizsies tAtol(eleicckh.t meiville, of nos,
Bseilcoloakles,, aurxeottleiie‘ lo'xireteht.s of th e Misses
Miss Ethel Colwill, of Henson, spen
a few daye here this week, the gues
of Miss Olive Wright,
Mr.' and Mrs. John Treble, Exeter
North, are visiting friends in Claude-
boye and Liman this week. -
Mr. John Preszcator, of Stephen,
trho has been dangerously ill for ,some
weeks, is slowly recovering.
mr, Phil. Rovkliffe „left Monday
morning for' Detroit.,.where he will
spend a few \seeks with friende.
Frank Bissett who was here attend-
ing the funeral of ber grandfather, re-
tuened to London Tuesday nig,ht.
Mr. R. N. Creech, Mho is attending,
the Model School, London, attended
thefuneval of his' grandfather, Mr.
Bissett, on Friday. • '
Dr. R. Muir, of Gowanda. N.Y„ is
shaking hands with his Many friends
in tOwn this week. 'The Dr. came
home for the purpose of attending the
marriage of his sister, Miss Jane Muir,
t°11,MIrr;a8ndl/Mlarksi.nDs1 Rozel,who have re-
sided here for several years left last
week for Buffalo, INT. Y. where they
will make their future home. They
carry with them the good wishes of a
large circle of friends. .
Mrs. John Gould, one of the oldest
and most highly respected residents
of Exeter, left yesterday (Wednesday)
for Pontiac, Mich., -accompanied by
her daughter, Jailie.". The good wishes
of a host of - friends 'follow them to
their new hoMe. •
McGillivray
.Soncion REPORT. -The following is
a correct report of S.S. No. 5, for No-
vember. Report is based on work and
attendance of pupils. Names are in
order of merit. Sr. IV.-Cora,Short,
Lily Lightfoot, Josephine Coughlin,
Edward Faultier,' Tommy Lightfoot,
Willie Lewis. "'Jr. IV. -Som Scott,
Rosilla Lightfoot; Leo Coughlin, Olive
Short. Scott Pearl Short
Jennet Maguire, Nellie Lewis, Gladys
Short. Sr. IL -Arnold Coughlin, Allie
Wilson'Lottie AVelsh. Jr. IL -Ray-
mond Coughlin; Adeline notnnan,
Adrain Coughlin, ALible Lightfoot,
Part IL -Clara Lewis, Feed Lewis,
Chester Morley, Edward Jones, Eliza
Hodgins, Erin Scott. I. Will Ma-
guire, Violet Short, May Parader, Ella
Hodgins. Christine Hoffman. Aver-
age attandance 29. -
-- J. H. LANE, teacher.
,
- 'Zurich
•
Messrs: C.H. Sanders_ a.nd Mae. Vie -
cent, of Exeter, • were in to 1113 Monday
arranging with the f or a con-
cert: This will be the event of the aea-
son and you will miss it by not
Exeter School Report ing Friday, letth inst.. is the night.
Class A. -None. Class, B. -Cora, -COMe one come all; ite theimproceeds
McPherson, Ruby Treble, Nina Car- will go towards filling up the school
ling, Evelyn Grill, Jessie Dow. Close ,treasury. -Mr. Coleman, the represen-
C.-Millie Martin, Winnie Carling, tative for Canada Co., was in town
Winnie 'Howard, Ruby Davidson,
Dolly Dickson, Ruth Rollins. No. on
roll 46, average attendance 41.
J. M.Robertson S A.Boyd teachers.
Sr. IV.- Mary Parsons, Alvin Brint-
nell,Vera Co bbledick, Ethel Armstrong
May Snell. Jr. IV. -Edith IVIoncur,
John Gardiner,Hazel Brotvning,Annie
Reid, Viola Davidson, Olive Elliott.
No. on roll 48, average 44.
C. Vosper, teacher.
Sr. III.--Netta Frayne, Grover Bis-
sett. Jr. IIL-Hugh McKay, Morrie
Anderson, Mary Newcombe, Mary
Brock. No. on roll 50, average 43.
May Gill, teacher.
Sr. III. -Lily Acheson, Harvey Gar-
diner, Earle Browning, John Ross,
Willie Knight, Alice Howard, Herbie
Southcott, Ida Armstrong. Jr.
Arthur Cann, Willie Bissett, No, qn
roll 45, average 38.
. H. E. Walroncl, teacher:
Sr. IL -M. Makins, L. Amos, L.May-
tin, E. Smitindst. Davidsou, W. Arn
strong. No. on roll 62, average 53.
H. D. Pringle, teacher.'
Sr.Part II. -Lois 13irnie,Mary Kydii.
Mid. Part II. ---Mildred White. Jr.
Part II. -Garvey Acheson. No. on
roll 53, average 45.
S. J. Irwin, Teacher.
Jr. 1L -De Lemrne Millyard, Minnie
Amy, Fred Couch. Sr. Pt. H. -Owen
Atkinson. Jr. Pt. 1L -Eddie Hey-
wood. No. on roll 53, average 48.
B. S. Rusk, teacher.
'e,ipafeemmghwAsiniveix=
PERSONAL.
"...le.„Nrk.,oecamozzn,ezaffAvlese,ag.t..
Mr. J. Crooks, of Clinton, spent
Sunday in town.
Mr. Wairen Ross is still the victim
of a scvei e illness.
Mr. A. Westcott spent Sunk'
Nvith friends' in Ailsa Craig.
Alis-' Mat'y Mateer is confined to le
bed through seVer0 illness.
Miss Gertie Dempsey, of '/14 "i.
spent Sunday at her horne here.
Mr. Stini'l Gidley, of Blyth, spent a
few clays in town during the week,
iNtiss C. 141eIntyre is visiting her sla-
ter, Mrs. (T)r.), Lutz, 'W1'10 is very ill,
Miss Livingston. ,of 'Crediton, was
the,guest cif lilis Hardy oil Sunday,
13roderick, of Goder•ich,
called on old friends in town Tuesdtty.
Mr. IV. T. Goodison barrister of
Sarnia, spent Sixiiday with friends in
t°MwiPs's Maud Hodgins, of Orel:Edon,
visited friends in. town during the
week.
Mrs. 0, Ran,of Crediton, is the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mitchell.
Mrs. Geo, Knight, of Ilderton, spent
a few days last week visiting friends
10 t,overi.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dauncey, of Allsa
Craig, spent Sunday and Monday with
friends here. ,
Mrs. Crocker and daughter., lyfis.,1/A. good Williams Setiii
DellS
a, of i. Marys, are the guests '
Mrs, O. johns. Machine for sale.
Monday. -Miss Dempsenaccompanied
by Miss Myrtle Hardy, spent Sunday
at Miss Dempsey's home in Exeter. -
Mrs. J.J. Merrier is spending a few
weeks at her fath et's home in Goderich;
-Our burg- was all active Monday
owning to the fact that the Court of
Revision was held then. All the fara
niers connected with the H. S. D.
made their appearance , and, inade
known their '+grievances. -The soft
weather has somewhat lessened the
demand for fowl and hence the prices
have dropped. -A social hop was held,
at Mr. J. Weedow's last Thursday
night. A number from town attend-
ed the isame.-The pupils, who have
been ill for some time, are doing nice-
ly and will be able to attend school
again in a few days. -Mrs. Rickbiel is
couvalescentd-Our town sports even
ego as far as Bayfield to hunt rabbits.
Surely there must be other attractions
than furred animals. •
Brinsley- Mrs. J. Thompson of the
121h con., had the misfortane of dislo-
cating her wrist and breaking a small
bone in her 'arm.
XXX
Bread is the .staff of life, therefor'e
eat lots of gc,od bread from E. A. Poi -
lick's Baket'y.
All 'kinds of fresh buns and calces,
always cni hand.
'eddittg Cakes a Specialty.
Anything made to order for churches,
teas, wedding, and ,parties of any
llistitip Sitil;1( 111 T e Oistg))) Store
OPPOSITE HAWKSHAW'S HOTEL
EX'IRA. special bargtiins in Overcoats. Extra special bterga ins in
its. Extra special bargains in Furs. Extra special bargains in clockry and Dinner wale.
BEAT) TIIIS LIST; IT WILL RE-
YOU---
Meraa,T3eaver Overeoats, trorth
$7.00, clearing at $4.00.
...eleraia 13etiver r/vercoats, ivortlx
$7.50, clearing at $5,50.
alen's Beaver and. 'Worsted Over -
('1) tS, IWOrth $10.00, clearing at $7.
Men's Beaver Overcoats, worth
$12.00, clearing at
1 Men's all wool E'reize Overcoats,
woeth $7.00, clearing at $4.85.
13oy's Freize Overcoats, $3,00,
141 $3.25, $3.50 :Ind 8-1.00.
Melfs fleavy Serge Suits, black
and na V y, Worth $5.00 foe
it Men's Heavy Serge and Tweed.
a Suits, worth $5,50 foe $3.90. .
7 'Men's ll'eavy Tweed Suits, worth
5 $6.50 for $4.95.
eil Men's extra, Heavy Tweed Suits,
1 worth $7.50 for $5.50. +. e
Men's extra fine Worestecl Suits
vorth $9.00 for $6.75,
Alen's Tweed and Worsted Suits,
worth $10.00 tor $7.50. • '
Men's Fleece -lined Shirts' and
Drawers 85c clearing at 65c.
,
Men'a extra fine Shirts and Draw-
ers $1.25 clearing at 85c
Men's Kangaroo Fur Coats worth
$16.00 for 311.75. ' •
REA I) TIIIS LIST, IT 'WILL RE-
PAY YOU.
Boy's 3 piece Suits, worth $4,00,
s4.25 and $4.50, clearing at $0.35.
13oy's 2 lxiece Suits aC$1:00,
$2.00, $2.10, $2,50 and $2.60.
Boy's Kificker /?ants, 25Q.. 40e.,
50c. :Ind 60c.
Men's heavy iareaze Coats, silo/at
square cut
Men's Fleece-liued Shirts and
-Dniweis, 50c. clearing tit 40e,
mee's Wool-ficeced Shirts
Drawers 75e., clearing at 60c.
iRariCii-Q0-QC-COCit4;E:-C-QQQerf'saiiRt
kV( 12t7e have about 80 Ladle's .0
Ja.citets to clear which /trust "
KAR go this tveels tind next. g
5 you :want a nail, and stylish p.5
hieltet at about, half ,price 6
V' call and we 'will be ple:ised to g
pe show you our stoclte tat 01.
iNDO-tY0ilei-ea•000e)-;.'7,srerti.'a,--a'',Dt'i
Itlen's Russian Otter Fur Coats
worth $15.00 for t$11.00.
. Men's Coon Coats worth $35.00
for $27.99.
Ladle's Astrtichan Capes worth
$15.00 for $10.00.
, I
, WE are doing a big ordered Clothing trtide. If you have a suit or
trooser notion let us save you sortie money. Blackeand Worsted Suits
especially. ' • , • =
The Bishop Stock in the Bishop Store,
STORE OPEN TILL 10 p,in. A, STEWART
asammanzessummulmmazzzammommataftEssams,
ra
n (7)
e WE16ok on the Brand of a SLATER SHOE as.a sort,. c protection.
You never know what you are getting in a pair of COMMON SHOES un-
ti.1 you wear them. Then you prObably diSCOV(T you have Made a bad
--deal. The SLATER,SHOE has a reputa-tion 'and side ov'er Canada that
cannot be excelled bY,anY other manufacture-I...to out knowledge. Their:,
,goods-giye always the best of satisfaction and the name SLATER being
' stampe% dia eaell shoe aUfficient to satifiy,former customers. Others, say
theirs are Inskas good but don't ,buy a shoe until 'you try -a SLATER'
I, SHOE and after one.purcha,ae you are a wearer of a SEATER.forcier.
, A company witha'reOutation like the SLATER 'pe4plie' ',-Wqii I a havaly
risk Puttinaatheir brand on inferior goods. , ,Your are alki'''aYs sure (r.'! a
perfect fit, easy, comfort, good. wear, andfirst-class satisfaction., '
We are' the. agents for the ir....,elebiate
SHOE -
J SP'ACKIVIAN,,
Headquarters for W. E. Sandford's Clothing.
elsoiniastestawame„ swisionstisszEm :amitakb.
Y GOODS OCERIES
. .
NEW GOODS arrivmg every week. We are now
in a better position to supply the wants of
our ma,ny patrons than we have been since opening,
and by giving value for value we hope to gain Many
more.
GENTLEMEN, (Old ane:1 Young) don't fail to
see our Underwear before you purchase elsewhere.
There is no better to be had, and we guarantee our
.prices will please you. Four splendid lines at 95c.
per suit. Also a full range of Ladies an.d Ohildren.'s
Underwear at all prices.
Flannels from 12-2e, to 40c. - See our .Military4
Flannel a,.1 25c,and„350.. Extra value in Flannelett4
tes from 5c. to 15c. , See our Wrapperettes, theYt;
are pretty: L, -Special. value in table linen, see" what
we have at 2564,66 filch wide. Gent's leather, mits'
verY1-11li'g ne and driving gloves', Ladie§ and Qhildrerils Gaunt-,
and up-,o-clate.
E. 4. FOLLICK.
Pulpers and Straw
U 7
tars in Stock at all times
All kinds of Pulper and
Strawcutter knives of
every description on
hand.
Steam Pipe and fittings
of all kinds.
,oitrity 1-• C-
reia are attending tlfeir
ing, of the County Council at S
this weelt,
lets in g ey and black just vou need fo the
cold r- , a, • r e
cold weather.... Dont forget our gr,-.Fw.i.es, they are
eyea,p,and fresh. A call solici.ted. cie' taken
In exchange: First door north of 130St+ Q
+He
Ameam,
,
,Varna: On Friday night last. Miss
Jane Johnston nut with a painful ac-
cident. The night beieg dark, she had
the inisfortune to slip arid fall, break:
big. her arm.
,
Clinton: Th'; Thos Kemp has sOld
his milk business to John Irel:uld; who
has taken control Of the samea Mr.
Kemp has not yet decided what he
will do, but may ea° into fariiiing
•
Godprich Ip. A SOO Of 11.
15111 concession, aged ktbolit 18 years,
Who lias suffered soine time fedirf
internal trouble. vinderasvent succesq-
ful surgical
welLas o'pecrarion -uestduay,
'Chals non c
a
me
holo' \veelfr1vis°1
account bein:aler:erios:y 111
lfv er11isd:g
can le xpected tindethe ir-
11111
Bayfioeld: IVesregret teastoa'teMisAnna our ass
ista
te:icheis eriouly nioftyphid fevenr
'riletrustee111.0' employed Mr. .1. t.
Widdto alei her plcin the
hool for the vest the tr111.toF.
adato
I Brussels: On a recent
ing one of the lour lamp
in Brussels Methodist charchl" fell ace4
the floor, making a great smaSh. The
nut at the bottom of the nal holding
t,he chandelier had 'worked loose.
Clinton: 111r. Fred ,Tackson has re-
tuFned from Omaha 111 will 'make
Clinton his home in future. He has
decided to operi up a boot a shpe, busi-
ness in the empty store in the 14 .1V('3'
1)10Cki 0), 113 aft er•a'eliere of
Clinton: Mrs. Thoitias f 111ein ot
a scare •VVediiesday which s.he will
not f+n•get for sonic thrie. It aPPoars
that her VO 10' child, a little 011e
(4 MbOtlt e,WO ''305 0) age, was take n
ill and the Inother ildrnitiisteeral what
alio thought 1StaS Medie" - I
99)01.
lu43,(
),tN0)2v1 cep
er, tio,a 1;1 c'gt :th01:1:1t-e
tle of headantim and noticing the
o ,
one to titre doctor -who planned out
'''0011-1.2 0110 learrieci with the little
the pciisofl. and the child &covered