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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-2-20, Page 8r f T E X, E 'l' E R TIMES. Brewitles. es 7 - a�► _ - , Easter falls on Sunday, April 5th, ise , ties year. PICKA Business OCming Our Ways H. Bishop at; Son have been appointLi - ed assents for the celebrated American -' 1 Fertilizer. Our Great Winding -up Sale is drawing the people. And the i Snell, Walker & Co., shipped a number a horses frons this station. an Mondry. Fred Davis, of Mitchell, bas pur- chased W. R. Counter's jewelry stock,. Se.etc>rth. StoreRevival meetings are being con- tiinted this week in the: Methodist people who come are drawing bargains. Remember, after the Ist April the Big a churches. Steps down and out. Its work will then be finished, but unfit thenZwirs. De Lion, Millinery and limeys goods, Henson, has uuccle an assign- ment to J. E. McDonell. the big sale goes rolling along. ,lust in, 50 pails more Crystal Trip Syrup. 971, e a pail. Come quick or you may halve to (vast for next lot, we can only get 50 pails a week. Its great value. Special for this week and until sold. 15 men's overcoats, $3.25 for your choice. Big, big value. Remember, only 15 men can get one each. $2.02 for ;Nutria Beaver Fur Caps. $3.23 for oldnien's peak Fur Caps. $5.95 for best goat Robes. :t 7.75 Saskatch- ewan Robes. we do the Tea trade of the town. 223..4c per pound for our great "Sailor Boy" Japan. 3o cents per pound for our new blend mixed Tea "Mixawatta" . 10 lbs. choicest Rolled Oats for 25c. 8 lbs. best Rolled Wheat for 25c. 8 lbs. Wheat Farina for 25c. Blue basket Raisins -4 pounds -for 25c. worth io cents ter pound. i pound sealer Forest City Baking Powder for 20 cents Oh °. le'e>, We Fell Cheap Lovely blouse plaids, full blouse lengths $L25. The latest goods in the trade. Ladies' Ceylon ,flannel underskirts for 25e. Big value. Ladies' Feather Neck Ruffs 25c.. Children's Knitted Wool Jackets, Re- duced from $1.00 to 25e. Lovely Ribbed Cashmere Hose, 25c pair. 11 yds. good Ceylon Flannelette for $L $3.75 pair for Chenille Curtains. Worth $6. Always L..ead. 3 pout•Ids best Soda Biscuits for 20 cents. Beat our prices if you can. J. A. STEWART. 7[}11. ti14'EET, V ETSItINERY i t 1t0T.O`. bird staling. ;. d prepared xide mist wv k at n 3 time. INSURANCE. ERNEST ELLIOT, Agent for the iy L:srsas .tssL: RANCE c'oat- PANv,ofToronto ; also for the PaoENIX Puts INSURANCE COMPANY, of London, England ; the Atte L 1sc:r:rta:r'c>: COMPANY, of Eng land. Christmas Fair. We would return our sincere thanks to the numbers who have thus far seen fit to call and inspect our stock. We , think all • are satisfied, both in the variety shown and prices quoted. sassesasiielLAINalves- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, we hope,will prove our big days, and as such we heartily invite all who care tocome, to step Ll, look through 1 and make themselves at house ; and whilst we ask for a shale of your trade, we would not have you forget our Confectioners, Dry -Goods Men, Jewellers, &e., who also carry very choice lines of Holiday Goods, and will treat yon with courtesy and honor. Toe: $I'C •TOWNsIIIPS' FAIR. J.. GRIG1+, MISS McFAUL, Proprietor. Treasurer. saa • THURSDAY, r FEBRUARY '2711 1800 R LOCA'. .RAPPEN11GS. • Blenheim engages its health officer and town physician by the year at $30, including all medicines. One medical man offered to take the job for noth- ing. Rev. David A. Moir has received a unanimous invitation from the George- town official board to continue as pas- tor of the -Methodist Church for a fourth year, Albin Rawlings, of Forest., has just lost a horse, which he had in his pos- session for 41 years, it being.1 year old When he purchased. it. It is supposed to be the oldest in Canada. The creditors of "tVni.• Sutton, in - The Council is again advertising for stone for macadamizing Main Street. See posters for particulars. The Board of Management of the Public Library will meet in the read- ing room on Tuesday next. 'i'4rbile skating Saturday night Roy Leathorn washurtbybeingaccidentally struck on the leg with a skate. Joseph McIntyre, James Nagle, Benj. F. Kastner have been appointed license commissioners for South Perth. The annual oyster supper of the Young Liberal Conservatives of Eben- ezer, has been postponed indefinitely. The harness stock of John Ward, Seaforth, is advertised for sale by ten- der, See particulars in advertising columns. Thursday. February27th. Ald Kilroy, of Windsor. has been unseated. The assessor is on his rounds. Tie ,r your dogs. . up r, «Ingham firemen get a salary of $20 a year. W. a '! r •- e:Ijewellery w l,.o i • u t r 1 Z`.R.to ne p business in Se.Lforth. The membership of the Pubic Lib- rary is increasing. John Treble is holding a special sale for 30 days. See advertisement. Several from here intend attending the Military banquet in Goderieb on the Oth prox. The merchants are opening their spring goods, and are well prepared for a big tlacfe. The price of wheat is declining and was 77c per bushel on the Exeter market yesterday. Benj. Grainger has rented his black smith shop at Summerhill to Geo. Mc- Kay, of Bright. The G. T. R. station, at Galt, was borken into the other night, but only 25 cents was secured. Farmers say the Exeter grain rner- chants lead all other neighboring towns in matter of price. Wear. Dickinson, of St. Marys, has purchased the farm of E. 11. Brown, shrt .' possession 0 .Ina and takes .I(c iy , An open meeting of the Sodom w • a • 7:R last evening a Tera la Royal g was n 5tteet:ss. The debate was very animat- ed. Rov. lir• Net)lereatt, of 'Xoodhani has been unable to attend his work ou account of sickness, for the past two weeks. Messrs, John Kennedy, .Alfred Bailey. aux, Joseph McDougall have been re- appointed license commissioners for East Middlesex. The London Horse Mart Association will hold a sale of horses in March. For particulars see advertisement in another • column. ZVnm. McNevin, who recently under- went apainful and critical operation at the London hospital, is fast regain- ing strength. Joshua C. Inwood, a Hallett town- ship farmer was in London Tuesday. He got to feel too gay and was taken in hand by the police. Persons who carry off papers from the Public Library Reading room are liable to punishment, and if discovered will be made an example of. It is learned that there have recent- ly been shipped from Antwerp large supplies of artillery ammunition for the Transvaal Government. The Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Compauy has been made defendants in a suit filed. by John Malcolm for $1,000 for alleged false arrest. Faund on Main st on Friday morn- ing last, a parcel of underclothing. Owner can have same by calling at solvent, of Stephen met here pester- this office and paying for this notice. day.- Several offersof settlement It seems evident that the clerk ' nt'al thepenitential 70 cents onis ina en t •L e were made and familyof the weather dollar was accepted, payable within 30 mood, and is disposed to observepLent. days. The weather has bee;, pleasant the The Canadian Masonic Mutual Asso- past few days. citation which went into liquidation A correspondent asks the question : about two years ago has issued "Is a marriage legal where. the minis - cheques of $70.67 to each of those who ter has not been given the customary held policies in the Association, in fee ?" We are unable to answer full settlement of their claims. this, as it was not tested in our case. The annual financialstatement of Reports have been received in Con - the Comity of Middlesex shows that, stantinople that fresh massacreshave the debenturedebtisbeingrapidly paid occurred at several places in Armenia. off. It has been reduced $16,640. siuce The Turkish authorities deny that January 1, ant now stands at $502, there haye been any recent massacres. 260. Against this there is a sinking fund of $27,519.50 to the county's credit. s Exeter's Largest Store. Cash Buying We wish to impress this fact on the minds of the Public, that Wind, Bluff and Bluster will not pass current in payment for goods in Wholesale Houses, neither will they with the Manufacturers, but CASH, the real genuine cold cash will do wonders in the way of purchasing goods cheap. We may say in this connection that we happen to be in a position to pay Cash and do so for every dollar's worth we buy, and by taking advantage of every Cash discount we are enabled to place on our counters many lines at prices less than our competitors pay for the same goods. Mr. MeCloy of Newton, moved to town yesterday, :111(1 is occupying the residence recently vacated by J. A, Stewart. A leading merchant of Seaforth, says that. some years . his printing bill reaches $500, and that he considers the out hay pays hien. The anniversary services of the. Elimville Methodist church an Sunday and Monday last were of a successful nature, Proceeds amounted to $97. The agricultural grounds were rent- ed on Saturday, by auction, Reeve Bowden was the lucky (or rather un- lucky) man at $105 for the season. While skating on the rink Satur- day afternoon George Willis fell on the ice and injured one of his hip bones. He has since been laid up. It is hinted from the Ontario Bduea- tion Department that a series of ver- tical writing copy books, now in the course of preparation, will he author- ized about April next. Mr. David Watson and Wife, who left Mitchell for Manitowaning a few months ago to settlee there. returned on Thursday evening last. David. has no use for the great Manitoulin. A young lady in town says you can always tell when a letter is written on the ocean by the sea. sickness of the pen. One of our ladies received such a letter lastSatnrday evg. It was from England you know: Anniversary services were preached in the Cavell Church on Sunday last by Rev. A. D. McDonald, of Seaforth. The rev, gentleman is a nice speaker and is logical in his reasoning. Pro- ceeds from collections, $30. A Bosaugnet correspondent says : Another consignment of clothes for the Methodist Indians from fleaforth has arrived. Clothes. have been re- ceived this winter from Galt, Ridge - town, S.mcot, Prince Edward and Seaforth, for which the natives are thankful. The open meeting of the Royal Tem- piersHall • inthe Town t of 'Temperance p on Monday evening was success. The attendance was very large, the hall being packed, while the program pre- sented was of an interesting andvaried character. Several members of the Sodom Council ably assisted. Rev. Mr. Martin occupied the chair in his usual efficient inanner. Alex. McFaul, of the 3rd Concession, i;;shorne, was yesterday married to Miss Rebecca, daughter of William Whiteford, of the south boundary. The interesting ceremony was per- formed in the presence of alarge circle of friends. The bride looked handsome in her weddingn g gown, while he the groom looked his best. They will take up their abode ou Mr. McFaul's splendid farm just east of Exeter. • Queenic Gosnell and Rose Little - johns had a narrow escape the other day at Highgate. Charles Scott had tied to a post a young cow, which he had been leading, and which had be- come much infuriated. When the ladies were in front of J. Caron's bak- ery the animal broke loose and fur- iously charged them. They escaped through an open gate, the cow taking a part of one of the young lady's ap- parel away ou its horns. About twenty villagers captured the animal, tied her up, and tried to dehorn her, but after removing one horn she broke away again. Thomas Stanbirty, for over thirty years a highly respected resident of Clinton, and for the last few years. living in Detroit, died on Saturdaylast. For several weeks he had been in delicate health and had been undergoing medi- cal treatment at London, where he succumbed. The late Thomas Stan- bury was born in Devonshire, Eng land, in 1835,and came to Canada with his parents in 1$39. His father was practical miller and foratimen,anaged the Canada Company smnills at Kipper. ht and settled on the 'Finally he bong Lon - tate Judge Cooper's farm on the Laden Road, about three and it half .taii!ies from Clinton. Some of the County papers advocate the purchasingof astonecrusherby the County Council, and renting it to the differentlocal municipalities that may require it. The proposition is a good one. .A. citizen came into this office yes- terday,and with all sincerity,asked the devil if the large wharfedale press was a straw cutter. He is surely one of the pioneers who has never seen the cars. The devil fired him. On Friday last Charles Smith, who has been a resident of St. Marys the past 18 months, died, being but eight days of 85 years of age, His widow will be 85 on March 1st, so that there was but a little over a week be- twen their ages. How Do These Prices Suit You ? Men's Union Tweed Pants, well made, regular price $1.25. Our price, 81.00 Men's All Wool Pants, nicely finished, Mair line patterns, all sizes $1.50 Men's All Wool Tweeds Suits, well lined and made, and good fitters $1.75 Men's All Wool Freize 1'lstee:s, Special Value $1.75 The roade throughout the country are in a bad state on account of the storm during the latter part of last week. Trains on the local branch ran irregularly ou account of the blockade. The south bound freight. on Thursday got into a snow hank, up north with the result that the engine pulled oue of the cars com- pletely off the trucks. The St. Marys Mail did not reach Exeter for two days and to get through the third day the Mail Courier was compelled to walk a considerable distance. The storm was the worst for years. Trains are now running regularly and the more popular roads are open for traffic. The Brussels Post says :-"After a trying and at times a very painful ill- ness, all of which was borne with Christian fortitude and resignation, the spirit of Mrs. J. M. O'Connor took its night on Saturday night. Her maiden name was Sarah Jane Little, her home being in London, Ont. In 1859 deceased was united in 'marriage to her now bereft partner, and a large part of their life was spent in Mitchell, moving to Brussels 10 or 11 years ago. Mrs. O Connor's death was the . result of a tumor, from which she had suffer- ed for the past five months. Last fall she went to London to undergo an operation, but the physicians thought she was not able to stand it. In ad- dition to her husband, three children survive, viz :-Mrs. (Rev.) E. W, Hunt, of Exeter; Leslie O'Connor, of Dur- ham, and Miss O'Connor, of Brussels. Deceased was a bright, intelligent woman and was most highly esteemed. Large Size White Marseiles Quilts, gore patterns, reg- ular $1,25 for $1.00 Large size crochet quilts, White, Extra Quality, regular $1.50 for $1.25 Full Size, Cotton Blankets, good weight for $1.00 00 ' 80 White Woollen Blankets extra special value $2.95 How About Groceries ? We bought heavily of Sugars and other Groceries when the market was low. Our Customers get the benefit. We have just pureba ed a big lot of Tweeds much helm(• regular values. Paid Spot Cash for theui. These are our prices :--- Tweveds worth 33e. for 23e. do do Me. for .ase. do do We. for 50e. do do 75e. for Enc. du do $1.00 for 75e. Boots &, Shoes. See our Shoe display in north win- dow, v, ��e have ve not space1ote a to (n IiguSt •e tosave you at prices, but guarantee 1 least 25 per cent. on Shoes. We buy direct from Manufacturers and pay Cush. Grocery List. 10 lbs. Rolled Oats for 25e. 1216s. Standard Oatmeal for lac. 15 lbs. Cornmeal for 23e. 8 lbs. Forma Wheat for 25e. 3 lbs. best California .Peaches for 25c. 2 lbs. Sulphur for 5c. 2 Gem Washboards for 25c. 3 Cakes Heliotrope Soap for 35c. 13 lbs. Crown Gem, best Baking Pow- der for 20e. JUST IN. -Another consignment of aunCelebrated 25c. Uncolored Japan Tea. You pay 40e. for an inferior ar- ticle in the regular way. Try it. We Mase A Fpecieaity of Ordered Clothing. ickar Direct Importers. Son PERbos.1Ls.- 2. Ii. McCallum has been indisposed the past week. --Rev. Fatt, arid•faamily, o;' erritton,fornter- ly of Exeter, have gone to British Columbia, to visit Mrs. Fatt's parents. -Yesterday delegates from the Methodist churches, attended the an- nual meeting of the W. M. S., of the Exeter District, at Ilderton.-Word M11 rslana received from 0.13. . a li<•Lsbtt.ii who states that he had a pleasant voy- age to the Motherland. -Mrs. Albert McCallum, of Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mortock, town. -Miss Morgan spent the past week visiting Mrs. D. Spicer. -Miss T. White is visiting friends in Sarnia. -James Parkinson, of Trout Creek, is home visiting his family, and transacting some business. -W. J. Clarke, of Lon- don, was in town yesterday on busi- ness in connection with the estate of William Sutton, of Stephen, insolvent. -Miss Houghton, of Sarnia, who has been visiting at Rev. Locke's re- turned home on Monday. -Miss Horn, Jessie _Miller, Eurith Myers, Edith Sanders gid Della Crocker are attend- ing the ,uillineryopeniugs iu London. -Miss Libbie Eaerett has returned home from a pleasant visit with friends in Seaforth.-A. Allen and wife removed to Exeter from Hensall and in future will reside here. -James Willis is on the sick list. -Bert Cal- lender ofLondon, is putting electriclight fixtures in R. E. Pickarcl's residence- Misses Morgan, of Pontapool are visit- ing friends in town. -Louis Manning, of Ridgetown is visiting friends in town. -James Strang, wife and child, of Manitoba, who have been visiting -Mr. Strang's parents in town, for some weeks, returned house on Tnesday.- T. Bowerman and wife and Mrs. Hunt are visiting friends in Seaforth.- Ernest Hill has returned home .from Thorold. -Miss Bella Westcott has re- turned home from visiting friends in Centralia. -Mrs. Thos. Acheson, of Exeter, was the guest of Mrs. Geo. Knight, Ilderton, on Saturday and Sunday. -Lawyer McTavish, of Park- hill, was in town yesterday, as was also John Fox, of Lucau.Mrs. Perdue of Walkerton, is visiting at Dan'. Dyer's. -Dr. J. P. Aiken, of Port Huron, well-known in Exeter, has fully recovered from his recent illness. -3. A. Williams, of Zlrieh was in town Tuesday. -Mrs. Rossie has re- turnees to her home in London after JUST !RECEIVED Is The OF THE PURPOSE �= FLYING SWJADRON veiled in mystery ; but there is no mystery in the Price, Quality, Style and Attractiveness in Gentlemen's Wear that we are showing this spring. There is Nothing se Attractive �-.- .T J. W. BROnnRICIi's CIIEaP STORE A Bankrupt Stock of Boots Shoes. THIS IS AN EXCELLENT STOCK, ALL PURCHASED NEW within the hast three months and a good portion of it was purchased last month for the g S iLItI Trade so that every pair co Spring y > Boots is brand new. '�� 1 We bought t this g stock 11t alow rate in thetL • dollar and intend to sell it tP dcheap.The Sale e is now going on. J. W. BRounnICK. A Mount Forest backer estimates that it twill cost the farmers of Bruce, Huron and Grey a quarter of a mil- lion dollars, to buy feed for their cattle this winter. The • County of Perth Veterinary Medical Association at its recent an- nual meeting in St. Mary's elected the following officers :-President, Dr. Gibb, St. Mary's; vice-president,Dr. G , y , Hutch ins, Mi tch ell; secretary -treasur- er, Dr. McMaster, Stratford. Bedford Farrow, who owns a livery stable hi Stratford. met with au unfor- tunate accident. a few days ago. He was moving a cart up -stairs in his stable, and in passing over a trap door it moved from its position and he fell a distance of 12 feet to the floor. • We mentioned last week that W. H. Levett's team ran away and broke a quantity of eggs. .In justice to the driver, A. Stewart, we make a cor- rection. It was the express man's horse that did the damage. A PROMINENT LONDONER. London. Ont. Chase's Ointment is an invaluable remedy for Itching Piles and in my, own case I would pay $50 per bottle for it if it could not be other- wise had. JOHN PEDDIC0MB, 160 Sydenham 81. ,....,..,....see_. ..-��...�� J. P. In Gentlemen's dress than neat collar and cuffs with appropriate•Neckwear. We sell Men's Furnishings. SPRING S Jf[ YLdES. Yes ! pretty early, but we have them. Give us a call before making your spring purchases. CARL ING BR OS. Exeter Municipal Council. Henry Neard, who went to Wind- sor as a runaway slave over 40 years The Council met pursuant to ad- journment at the Town Hall, Exeter, 21st February, 1895. �' ll present, Min- utes of previous meeting read and con- firined. Carling--Treble-Orders as follows : Jas. Creech, $1.05, ,Heals to tramps and 30c for broom; do, $2, charity to Mrs. Sutton; clo, $1.50, charity to Geo. Muttart; Geo. Cudmoro, $3.115 labor at snow; J. W. Creech. $1, labor at snow; E. Hunt, $1, do; D. A. Ross, $8, ser- vices as Auditor; Jos, Senior, 38, do; Jas. Creech, $9, error in total of the Collector's Roll. ---Carried. The Auditors' Report was received and adopted, and the abstract ordered. to be published as formerly, on motion of J. W. Taylor seconded by T. B. Carling. By -Law No. 9, 1800, to prevent dogs or other animals and skating on the sidewalks, was duly read and passed, Treble seconded 1[tlo of1V.T b by onll motion . Snell. :.l C Carling--Tzlylor--.That the Council advertise for stone to be delivered on or before the lst day of May, price $4.23 per cord, and for stone delivered between the 1st day of May and the let day of July, $4 per cord, -Carried. Snell -Treble -That the Council ad- journ until the 1st Friday in March at 7.30 p. m.-(•arriod. M. i'.te1tiiP'r, Clerk. Notice of Sale. a pleasant visit with friends in town. - Rev. Schram has finished with his memory class and gone to pastures new. -Chas. Fritz, of Dashwood, called on friends in town on Tuesday. -We are pleased to see the genial counten- ance.of Henry Lambrook onourstreets a ain, after six weeks' illness. -Mrs. elsh still continuesvery ill. -Dr. Wickett, of Crediton, was in town on Tuesday. -G. A. K. McLeod, who has been 111 lately is gradually on the mend. -George Sutherland and Mrs. J. Sutherland, off•Iensall called onfriends in town on Wednesday. Newspaper advertising has been raised to such a point of importance that no man . wishing to bring his ' business to the attention of the people can longer ignore it.-Ohicago Re- cord. Winter':, abdication and the succes- sion of Spring are said to .be among the probabilities. The resign of Win- ter is, however, still likely to be char- acterized by a gooclateal of snow. SELLING OUT, EH ? Yes, selling out ! Why ? Because we buy with the view of selling and supplying those who are requiring the necessaries of life, and intend paying for them. You will not forget to read our offers among the locals or news of the day. Every word there is truth, and will be carried into effect. Eggs, Butter, Fowl, and all kinds of Produce taken in exchange for regular goods, and .highest prices paid. J. P. C LARKI3 Hay. Cot'NCIL.-Council met pursuant to adjournment, on Feb. 21th. The min- utes were read and amended as follows: That J. Snell be appointed member of the Board of Health for 3 years; W. Stoneman, 2 years; D. Spencer, fur one • year. The Auditors' Statement was laid before the Council, found correct and satisfactory, therefore accepted. Council ordered 200 copies to be print- , i - That ed and distributed. .Motions , b is for use sum of ''0per day� al the n n � P of Town Hall by outside parties, $2.50 by residents for en tlainmPlis, etc. . That platform be raised and enlarged, work to be supervised by the clerk. That By-law No. 1. 1896, be passed. Following accounts were ordered to be paid :-H. Iialbtleisch, lumber, $12.75; Municipal World, stationery, $1.44; P. Sippel, boarding tramp, $1; C. Greb, keeping tramp, $1; J. Verner and D. 'Urquhart, Auditors' salary, $6, each; F. W. Farncombe, work re Zurich drain, $49; Mrs. Agnew, char- ity, $4.85. Council adjourned to meet again on March 30th, when Pathmas- np terswillhea appointed. FRED. line's, SR., Clerk. ego, died. on Monday after a lingering illness. His father was a white xnan, and English minister, but Neard was born in slavery.. Sunday evening, iii Listowel, on the anniversary occasion in the Congrega- tional Church, the Presbyterians gave up their own service and joined with their brethren of the Congregational Church. Rev. Ma Holmes, of Florence, was taken suddenly ill at Thantesville ort Sunday after the morning service in the Meth',dist church. Mr. Ward, of Dawn Mills, took his place in the ev- ening and preached very acceptably. Know What You Chep 5� Pis Phi is free front the injurious coloring. The more you use of it the better you like it. THE GEO. E. TUCKETT as SON CO., LTD. HAMILTON. ONT. Farmers' Sona of Canada. Yon Farmers' Sons of Canada, Who are anxious to succeed, Read over these few verses now, And Mind well what you read.. There is not on this Continent A fairer land than ours, With ample yield in every field, In fruits as well as flowers. Our native land is greatand grand, Outstretched from shore to shore, And plenty reigns on aLll our plains, What could we wish for more. Canadians let your watchword be : "No land on all this earth Cau say they beat in fairity The land that gave you birth." When we compete we can't be beat, Even at the World's Fair,[cheese With wheat and peas and with our We won the Lion's share. You see its grand on every hand, Successful men are found, A credit to their native laud 'With every comfort crowned. But then again some men complain, And say they can t live here; They find it so where e'er they go Unless they persevere. They could not read a paper here On how to 5111 their land ; • Afraid the information would Be more than they could stand: Let it be your ambition boys To clothe best you can, Whatever you -think best to iso Thou do it like a man. • ADARE. • DOn t Tobacco - Spit or �Inoke • Your Life -Away. Is the truthful, startling title of a book about No -To -Bac, the harmless guaranteed tobacco habit cure that braces up nicotinized nerves ; elimin- ates the nicotine poision, makes weak men .gainstrength, vigor and man- hood. You run no physical or finan- cial risk, as No -To -Bac is soldunder guarantee to cure or money refunded. Book free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., 74 St. Paul St. , Montreal. 1 4 ' S ecials THIS WEEK. Dried Peaches, Dried Plums, Dried Apricots,,:; -4-t+- Nectarines, t 10 Cents per @b. Dried Apples 6c, per lb , NEW LINES : SPRING PRINTS, DRESS GOODS, COTTONADES, SHIRTINGS, LACE CURTAINS, FROM 3oc UP. Prices in all Lines the lowest. AH Lines Winter Goods .7. off for Cash. 7S TON. G-. G. JOHNSTON.