HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-3-19, Page 8is the Last invitation
"'YrOU WILL HAVE TO THE
�g Bankrupt Stor�
or after the est of April there will be no Big Bankrupt Store in
,.xeter. No, we are not going to leave town, we are here to scay—
we are simply going to adopt a new style of doing business, the new-
' est and best system in the world. More about the new system next
week,
Are you going to do any papering
this spring ? If you are we would like
you to see our stock.
Sic per roll is our price for a very
fair quality of paper.
"a)e per roll is our price for a good
. ,
white back paper.
Tic per roll for new, neat patterns
suitable for bedrooms.
10c per roll for an immense range of
choice new effects.
124e to 20c for paper, good enough
for the Queen.
If you want the newest and best
paper in the trade, we have it, "the
new Ingrain Flox."
40e for Opaque Blinds, printed, reg-
ular price 50c.
47c for regular 60e blinds,best colors,
newest designs.
Millinery Show Rooms open every
day, the most beautiful stock we have
ever shown—we can saves you money
on your Spring Millinery,
itS
Here's a, chance for the ladies to save
money—Ready to wear Print and
Surah Twill Blouses, made up in the
latest style, large baloon sleeve, pleat-
ed back and front, perfert fitting. New
neat patterns in Black and White,
Navy and White, Cherry and White,
50e, 60c and 75c. Come quick for first
choice.
New Spring Capes all in. We have
never -.had such stylish Capes for so
little money. A neat Cape for girls,
50c.
Do you want to see the newest and
prettiest printe .'Cotton Goods in the
trade, Ask to see our Chilton Crinkles,
They are real beauties.
20c for Ladies' Ribbed aashmere
Hose, worth in any regular store 30c.
Gent's 25v Ties, four in hands and
knots, clearing at two for a quarter.
200 pails more of the Celebrated
Crystal Drip Syrup at 970 per pail.
Ask for Crystal Drips and take no
other. Its the best syrup in the trade.
We are surprised at the grocery trade we are doing --good honest
goods at lowest living prices is what does it. Smoked Red Herrings
roc per box; 20 pounds Cornmeal for 25c; 4 pounds Blue Basket
Raisins for 25c; 12 pounds best Rolled Oats for 25c; "Sailor Boy"
Japan Tea 2254c; Mixawatta Tea 3oc, as good as most 5oc -Teas;
Ladies' Elastic Front Slippers 25c; Gent's new Fedora Hats, 5oc,
750, 9oc, to $1.75 for the best Hat in the trade.
J. A. STEWART',
�C rM. 'SWEET,
VV FF VETERINERY SURGEON.
Is prepared to do any kind of bird stuffing
:wand taxidermist work at any time.
INSURANCE.
E R1.4 i.; ST 1 LLIO T ' •,_. p . ,_ - .
:Agent for the WEsar.RN AssvnANCE Cost-
Z'4xnr, of Toronto ; also for the PfasNix FIRE
INSrxid VCE C onp a:ay, of London, England ;
hem Li.laxce IJastntaxce Ct)nr.1sY, of En,
Headquarters
School
Supplies
AND ALL KINDS OF
ST
T -ie Ia -°t.
Thursday, March 26th.
Easter is drawing nigh.
Mr. Lewis is moving into town.
Next Wednesday will be All -Fool's
Day.
Wall Papers, best values, at X. Pick-
ard & Son's.
Jas. Taylor has exchanged his pony
for a Jersey cow.
The flowers that bloom in thespring,
tea -la, are still in cold storage.
The White wear for Ladies at R.
Pickard & Son's is lovely.
A. subscription list is being circulat-
ed in aid of Mrs. Newcombe.
W. Dearing, milk -man, has put a
new delivery waggon on the road..
Miss Arena .Kinsman, of Exeter, is
visiting the Misses Gerry, Mitchell.
Revival services are being continued
in the James-st. church • this week.
Money can be saved by purchasing
your SpringSuit from R. Pickard &
Son.
You can buy goods of every kind as
cheap in Exeter as any place in Can-
ada.
Carpets, Curtains and Blinds in bi
variety and right prices at R. Pickard
& Son's.
John Muir added several pieces of
new machinery to his woollen mill
plant this week.
Lovely new Print:?, Drills, Silks and
Dress Goods just opened up, at R.
Pickard & Son's.
The Stephen & Usborne branch
agricultural society will not hold a
spring fair this year.
The implement agents are receiving
J. C 1('i par __ace large consignments of goods for spring
� farming operations.
_
ra __._ .. _ Subject for sermon next Sunday
evening in Main St. Church is "The
gqfq rtrint0.
Pleasure Dance."
you
THURSDAY, MARCH J'3th,1896
mt: ,APPEP1!NfiS.
Oh 1 for the showers of April !
for Oh ! o the flowers of May !
Oh 1 for the zephyrs of springtime
To banish March blizzards for aye !
%r
Miss Horne will hold her Millinery
opening on the 27th and 28th March.
Anicestock ofthe latestdesigns. Every
lady invited.
The Exeter Hockey team visited
Clinton Monday and played a game
with a team of that place, resulting in
a' score of .4 to 2, in favor of the Clin-
ton team. Two of the best men of the
Exeter team being absent accounts for
e anifavorable score.
We will be able to show you the
I very best and latest styles in Millinery,
'and no house in Western Ontario can
beat us. Call in on Friday and Satur-
day, 27th and 28th and see our display.
J. SPACIZarAN & Co.
The report current that Henry Dil-
on had found $ 7,000 in a tin box in the
walls of the octagon shaped house on
he old Murray estate, has proved to
a canard. The walls have not: yet
pen torn down, the roof only being
.Mrs, Spicer and Miss Morgan wil
their usual Millinery Opening,
iday and Saturday, March 27th and
28th. A cordialinvitation is extended
to, all.
Mr. D. McGregor, of Paisley, met
,with a painful accident the other day.
He was, steadying a stick of timber
Which was being drawn by a team of
'orses. The timber shoved over on
re' `"crowbar which he was holding,
rowing hinx down, at the. same time
es'sing the crowbar against the in
er side of the knee. The inner lige
efts of the knee were ruptured and
dries sustained hard to describe in.
hnical language. er tha,�tec nga ge, He is.
otlssr°of Mrs. George Manson, of
e Y .. .�
rand Millinery Openings on Fri
end_ Saturday, March 27th and
w
t,E. J. • Seacamax's, Samwell's
Have seen R. Pickard & Son's
$1 Silk . You cannot match it in town
for $1.25. See it.
The annual spring show of the South
Huron Agricultural Society will . be
held at Brucefield, on Friday, April
1 h• c
R. Pickard 4a Son's Millinery Open-
ing takes place on Friday and Satur-
day, March 28th and 29th. You are
invited to attend.
And again, as another matter of fact,
the prettiest thing about the pretty
spring hats will be the bright eyes of
the wearers.
Let us turn away from politics long
enough to get an answer to this im-
portant question:—Will bloomers or
sleeves be the larger this summer?
Exeter is the dividing point between
good and bad sleighing. There is
splendid sleighing to the east, while to
the west wheels are in general use.
During the past year Kincardine has
ost four of her most prominent citi-
ens—Levi Rightmyer, John Watson,
en. Swan and •J. W. Ripley.
The first indication of spring was a
shower of rain yesterday. The snowis
disappearing rapidly under the com-
ined influence of sun, rain and wind,
R. Pickard & Son's Millinery Open-
ing takes place on Friday afid Satur-
day, March 28th and 29th. Miss Wool-
ett has has charge. Be sure and see our
s ook. .
Attend our
Millinery Openings on
ids
y and Saturday, March 27th and
28th, and you will see the latest in
New York, London and Paris styles
at E. J. SP.C.KKarAN'S.
Sunday morning last teniersons
more joined the Main-st. church, mak-
ing in all nearly seventy to enroll their
names, of the one hundred converts,
theresult of the recent protracted meet-
ings.
What.i
might have resulted
g in a ser-
ious conflagration happened at the
Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, the
other. evening. It seems the sexton,
James Dennis, was chargingn the as -
ohne tank,
in so g
and ric=h s it
g p t a
portion of gasoline ne
on topofthe
tank
• and on approaching it with a lamp the
ignitable fluid took fire, and it was
with considerable difficulty that the
flameswere extinguished.
14 EX +1•T ER 'TIMES.
D. Spicer has been granted a Can-
adian patent for an axle nut.
A. fish peddles team ran away
Tuesday on William street but diel
little damage.
The first freight train for nearly a '
week arrived Dere last evening. The Exeter's Largest Store.
snow blockade last webk was the
cause.
A number of young lads held a
wood bee at Mrs. Qnance s Monday
and cut a considerable quantity of
wood for that lady.
Davis' delivery horse ran away Thurs-
day, and colliding with the verandah
in front of Specimens' store smashed
the sleigh considerably,
Mrs. Towl, mother, of Hezekiah
Towl, town, died at Centralia on the
20th. Her husband preceded her in
death only a short time.
N.? 5
• � err
ASS
R. PICKARD & SON.
Several car loads of ashes are being
shipped from this station this week to
the States, where they are used as a
fertilizer. Canadian fanners are mak-
ing a mistake to allow the ashes to go
off their farms. ,
E. Christie, on Tuesday sold. his 100
acre farma on the 2nd concession, of
Usborne, near Eden, to Angus Mc-
Leod, of Seaforth for something over
$6,000. The farm is a good one, and
Mr. McLeod will take possession at
once.
A vestry meeting was held in the
Trivitt Memorial church last Monday
evening to consider the resignat-
ion of Rev. Hunt. Several propositions
were made but nothing was definitely
decided upon. The meeting was ad-
journed at 12 o'clock.
Richard Gould's dwelling came near-
ly being burned down on Monday
morning last. The chimney caught
fire and before noticed, the fire was
blazing out in the room. With the
exercise of great presence of mind, it
was smothered.
I£ there are any persons named
Croncheit among our readers, they
may learn something to their advant-
age by communicating with the law
firm of Messrs. Shelton, Walbridge &
Co., Toronto, as they are looking for
heirs of that name, to a 510,000,000
fortune.
Messrs. Bawden and McDonell
shipped a car load of cattle Monday.—
Messrs. Prier and Armstrong shipped
a, double -deck car load of hogs to To-
ronto this week.—Findlay and Mc-
Donell shipped a large nunnberof very
fine horses on Monday. They were
among the finest animals in this
section.
The Municipal Council timet 20th of
arch, pursuant to adjournment. All
present, except Mr. Carling.—John
Vale agreed to furnish 25 cords of stone
between 1st of May and 1st of July.
—The Council adjourned until the first
Friday in April, at 7.30 p. m.—M. BAC-
REITT, Clerk.
Mrs. Newcombe is quite ill, her
mental faculties havingbecome im-
paired. Her motherhaving been ill
of late and requiring constant attend-.
ance ether hands,together with an at-
tack of la grippe, caused her health to
run down, with the result that her
mind became deranired.
Jonathan. ,Iivydd, of Exeter North,
the other day burst a blood vessel in
his head and has since been out of his
mind. It is said that while engaged
in an argument with a fellow employe
in the flax mill, he suddenly fainted
and droped. His recovery is doubt-
ful, as the blood has clotted through-
out his bead.
The Carnival on Monday was a par-
tial success only, owing to the bad
state of the roads. Following is the
prize list and successful contestants: -
1 Haile race, free for all, Harold De-
') John n J lin S >ickivan- boy's race, half
vile, Chas. Il:yndrnaan, F. Hawkshaw;
backward race, John Spackman,
Warren Ross Several races were not
filled.
Spring began Thursday at 23 min-
utes past 9 a. in., according to alman-
acs, but according to the amount of
snow which fell about that tune and
since and the rate at which the wind
blew, Spring got very coldly treated by
old Winter on attempting to take pos-
session and was stunmarily evicted.
The gentle season will try again when
the weather moderates. The past
week in fact has been one of the
stormiest and coldest of the season.
W. Dixon, of Brucefield, was in
town last week, eg just returned
from. the old c y. The first he
learned of his ho
I.
at Brucefield be-
ing burner* • was at Halifax,
where a letter met bin. He had, au
insurance of $2,000 on the hotel and
a portion of the contents, the greater
part of the contents belonging to the
lessee Mr. Witt. Mr. Dixon states
that he will rebuild the hotel at once
after a more modern plan and larger.
He has no idea as to the origin of the
fire.
' Fruit growers in this section have
been testing fruit buds of several kinds,
and up to date Alex. McD. Allen re-
ports most favorably. In apples of all
varieties the buds are strong and in
high -colored bloom, indicating a heavy
settling. Peach buds are strong, and
safe thusfar in all varieties, and pears,
plums, and cherries do not show any
winter -killing, or even weakening, of
bud. .With water upon the west and
northwestof us it is a rare occurrence
to find in any season that degree of
winter frost that would injure buds,
and this winter we have escaped the
low frost line of nearly every point in
his Province. The importance of the
fruit crop to the country can be seen,
when it is known that in apples alone
our orchard capacity in bearing now
exceed a half -million barrels.
Thomas Lapslie's sale, near Seaforth,
ednesday last was a most decided
.cess, particularly as to the number
f people present; bidding was brisk
and on the whole yery good. The fine
day was conducive' to a large attend-
ance, and people from far and near
were present, and it is estimated that
nearly 1,500 people assembled at the
farm, some to purchase, others to look
on and have a days outing. Steers
brought from $I6 to $35, and .cows
sold froze30 up.Hor es
$s ranged in
price from $25 all the way up to $230,
while farm implements went at good
prices, Messrs Charles Aitzel and A.
Charlesworth purchased the trotting
stallion Tarattxpaying .for him.
$2.30. The farm was put up for sale,
but as the' highest bid was only. $6,-
900, it was not sold, The 'proceeds .of
the sale amonnted in all to nearly $2,-
000.
Among the many special lines which we are showing this season
is Ladies' White Underclothing, in Night-gowns, Skirts and" Draw-
ers. They are selling freely, and no wonder, the work on them is
beautiful and the price on them is all in favor of the buyer. Remem-
ber in this case you can save money by buying your spring supply
of Underwear ready to put on, to say nothing of the time saved in
making up.
New Hats New Carpets
New Gloves New Curtains
New Hose New Muslins
New Prints New Millinery
New Dress Goods New Laces
New Drills New Tweeds
New Silks New Wall Papers
�Iline�y Dispi
ON --
Y
Friday & Saturday, March 27 & 28.
We will exhibit our Pattern Hats & Bonnets, and Parisian, Lon-
don and New York Novelties. Miss Woollatt has charge of our
Showroom and will be pleased to have every lady in the neighbor-
hood inspect our stock.
Ordered Clothh ig
We now have the finest collection of Tweeds, Worsteds, &c•2
both imported and t.:anadian makes, which it has ever been our
privilege to show. All these goods were bought direct from Manu-
facturers, without any middlemen's profits. You get the benefit:'We
arc at present making a specialty of$17 Black Worsted Suits. You
will pay $20 for a worse suit elsewhere. We take great care to put
in first-class Linings and Trimmings, in all the Suits we make up.
Be sure and inspect our stock.
R. Pickard & Son;
Direct Importers.
PERSONALS.—Mrs. James Stacey
and daughter of Iowa, are visiting
Mre. Staceys' brothers, Messrs. John
and George Heywood, of Usborne. It
is twenty years since Mrs.'Stacey visit-
edthis section, and notes avast change
in the people and country: They will
remain a couple of months and enjoy
the beautiful Canadian spring.—Miss
Laura Brawn, daughter of Dr. Brawn,
of Wroxeter, is visiting her grand-
mother, Mrs. Brawn, Main street.—W.
J. Perkins of London, was in town on
Friday, calling on friends, Mr Perkins
was a former resident of Usborne, and
likes his newhome very well.—Richard
Seldon, of Ingersoll spent Sunday the
- —
u • of of •a 11 Ross
est George S, mwe J. I
s in Toronto this week attending the
Grand Lodge of Chosen Friends, as a
delegate of the local branch.—Will
Hill, lately with. R. Pickard & Son has
gone to Oil Springs where he has secur-
ed a situation in a general store. Mr.
Crooks, of Clinton, has taken his place.
—Rev. George Cobbledick, of Brussels,
spent Sunday under the parental roof.
—Mrs. W. H. May, of Mitchell, is
visiting friends in town.—Granny
Welsh, who has been seriously ill of
late, has recovered sufficiently to be
able to sit up.—John White, of THE
TINES who had his hip broken last
week is progressing favorably under
the circumstances. — Warren Snell,
who has been in the employ of Car-
ling Bros. for the past number of years,
left Tuesday for London to take a six
months' course in the Forest Oity
Business College.—A. ass College. A. Hotham and
wife, of Staffs, were in town Tuesday
calling on friends.—R. McMath, of
Wingham, visited friends in town
Monday.—Mrs. Ross, who has been
visiting friends in town the past few
months, leaves to -day for her home in
Winnipeg.—Mrs. McIntyre, who has
spent the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Clarke, in Windsor, returned
home on Thursday.—Mrs. A. Bissett,
who has been seriously ill is improv-
ing.—Miss E. Murdock, of Hensall,
visited friends in town Monday.—Mr.
Miner, conductor on the Erie flyer be-
tween Sarnia and the Falls, is visit-
ing friends in Exeter and Elimville.—
N. Dyer Hurdon was in Goderich Mon-
day on business.—Josiah Moatz and
wife of Crediton leave for Elkton,
Mich., where Mr. M. will follow the
farming avocation.—Miss Robertson,
teacher, of Dashwood, was the guest
of Mrs. J. 1'. Ross the latterpart of last
week.—Miss Crocker and Miss. Edith
Sanders, milliners, returned to Blyth
this week to resume their .respective.
situations.—Mr. Clarke .preachedin. the
James St. church last Sunday: morn-
ing, while Mr. baigaty, of Centralia,
officiated in the evening.—Messrs. H.
Spackman and Jos. Senior attended
the funeral of the wife of Thos.. Jack-
son, Sr., of Clinton , yesterday •-Mrs.
John Manning left Tuesday to visit
her sister in Welland. She : will be
absent several weeks.—Miss Blanche
Petty, of Hensel. visited friends in
town Tuesday.—Miss Morgan, who
visited her sister and other friends in
town, the past few weeks, returned to
her home in Peterboro on Friday.—
Lieut.-Col. Lindsay, brigade major of
No. 1: Military, District was ' in town
Tuesday inspecting the armory. He
found the arms and accoutrements in
an unsatisfactory ,condition. -Mrs.
Hubbell, Lapier Micb., is the guest of
her sister Mts. Jae Parkinson.
Mrs. B..Germett, of Greenway who'
has been in poor health for over a year,
passed peacefully' away last week.
GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY.—That ex-
cellent newspaper, the Owen Sound
Times is waging a "righteous war"
.against cit.y departmental stores, er
rather the country patrons of then.
• The feats stated by the Times are just
as true of Exeter and neighborhood hborhoocl as
of Owen Sound. It is well-known also
that the thingcomplained. of is sapping
the life-blooof all the towns and
villages of the Dominion. If people
will only give Exeter merchants the
opportunity, the merchants will prove
conclusively that not only can there be
found in this team as wide a selection
as all of the departmental stores will
show, but as a matter of values,Exeter
naer
chaantsc�,u..
a at least save the pur-
chaser the expense of writing to To-
ronto, ,
onto)
ettin samples es and
then sen -
,d
ing forthegoods and paying the car-
riage on their Toronto departmental
store purchases. Andwe might add,
customers can avoid the almost inevit-
able disappointment which comes from
buying by sample. In Exeter they can
see the goods in the piece.
ti vsnazism—This`
FA . s `ow action
was tried before Mr. Justice Falcon -
bridge, at the 'sittings in Goderich on
Monday, and was brought by Robert
Fanson, Executor of his father's estate,
against William Fanson and his wife
to set aside a conveyance from Wil-
liam Pinson to her, as being fraud-
ulent as against plff., he being a large
executive creditor. Judgment was
given settingaside conveyance with
csts, J. T. Garrow, Q. 0. for Elliot
& Elliot solicitors for plff., Clute,
C., solicitor for clefts.
Mr. lifeBrayne, tailor of Varna,
moved to Brucefield last Monday
John Mills has purchased his
brother William's farm of 50 acres,
West Wawanosh, for $3000.
The other day while the wife of Mr.
Thos. Fear, of `Hallett, was crossing
the yard, she had the misfortune to
slip clown and break her arm.
H. G. McCosh, of the !ate firm of
Mc0osh & Jeffery, Seaforth, has gone
to his home in Lucan, and Mr. Jeffery
has gone to Toronto.
On Sunday morning last Miss Ida
Thompson, Goderieh township, had
the misfortune to slip and fall, thus
injuring her arm severely. We hope
to hear of her speedy recovery.
James Facey, of McKillop, who got
badly hurt by being thrown on the
tumbling shaft while the cutting box
was at work, is able to be around
again.
The East Huron Liberal 'convention
announced to be held in the town hall,
Brussels, Saturday, has been postpon-
ed until Good Friday (April 3rd),
owing to the inability of Dr. Mac-
donald and. other speakers to leave
Ottawa on the first date.
At a congregational meeting in the
Presbyterian church, Seaforth on Mon-
day evening, Mr. Fowlie, a student of
Knox College, who occupied the pulpit
both morning and eveniuglastSabbath
was selected to act as Dr. McDonald's
assistant during the summer months.
At present there is a likelihood of
increased nail service on the Goderich
and Buffalo branch of the G. T. R.
As it is now there is only one mail
car each way east and west in a day.
Under the contemplated arrangement,
they would have a mail twice a day.
This would be <a great convenience to
our merchants and the public gener-
ally.
House Gleaning Time
WILL SOON BE HERE.
vie —;10. -•---
And we are prepared to meet it wheu it does come, with
Carpets, Blinds, Lace Curtains 9 _
Wall Papers.:
The best, finest and largest stock we have ever shown at
PRICES *AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
PAINTS, PAINTS, PAINTS, both for inside and outside work..
We are the Sole Agents for the Chicago Celebrated
RUBBER PAINT, THE BEST iN THE WORLD.
Call and get a circular giving full information as to its quality,
&c.
Highest price paid for Produce,
CARLINC4 BROS.
While playing hockey on the rink,
on Friday evening last, Mr. 'George:
Chesney, of Seaforth; met with a
nasty accident which might have
cost him his eye sight, During one of
the skirmishes the puck struck him
in the eye, smashing one glass in a
pair of spectacles he was 'wearing.
Fortunately none of the glass went •
into his eyes; if it had done so it
would undonbiedly have caused hum
to lose the sight of the eye.
At the Public School Leaving ex-
aminations held last July, the County
of Huron passed 141 candidates. This
was exactly the smue numbeepassed
by the whole of the folt•wing 13
counties:—Brant, Frontenac, 1.ennox,
and Addington, Lincoln, Presr.,'.t and
Russell, Glengarry, Northmn.:•iland,
Stormont, Peel, Prince F.dwar.a, Duf-
ferin, Oxford and Parry Sotiad. No
county except Middlesex en ,no near
Huron, but Huron had the Lea! by 21.
Only two counties, Slntcoe a.i . Kerit,
passed half as many as Hurtle.
The Parkhill Independent,' r •',,rrialg
to a former resident of Exeter•..<tys: •-
Shortly after thoznunicipnl i--- ion in
January proceed iugswere inst: • •'edlay
Mr.Sutherland, the defeated( .....kh.te
for councillor for `'yard No 2, to ha e
Mr. Lovett, thesuccessful cand'ci ate, u -i -
seated and the seat awardeoo to 11.ur
(Mr. Sutherland.) Mr. Ler-ett, did r.ot
expect to hold the seat, as at'.••r pro-
ceedings were started against iaisu he
found that a certain bank trap • +.tion,
which he had thought before .-.action
would not affect his qualif:.Ation,
would disqualify hiin from a 'legal
point of view. .HIis solicitor therefore
only contended for a new election, but
the Master hi Chambers, before whom
the case was argued, awarded the seat
to Mr. Sutherland, The case was then
appealed to the Divisional Court and
when it carne up for hearing last week
Mn Sutherland's solicitor contended
that the appeal should llave been to a
single judge of the court. This objec-
tion was overruled, and the case was
argued before Meredith, th C. J. Rose,
J., and Street 3., on Monday, and the
'appeal with costs and as new election
ordered. Mr. Levett, who has beenill,
is recovering and intends being a. can-
didate in the new election.
•
Geoiie McKay has sold his 50 acre
farm on the 12th concession, McKillop,
to William Holmes There are good
buildings on the place, and Mr.
Holmes got it at a bargain, paying. for
it $2,000.
Chase's K. &L. PILLS CTJRE DYSPEPSIA.
Far the past eight years I have been a sufferer
from constipation and dyspepsia -I tried dozens
of different medicines, but nothing gave mo re
lief until I used Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills
which cured me.
JAittxs HEARD,
Woodville, Ont.
DRESS
Coughing Leads to Coffin unless
stopped by Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup. The safest and best cure for
Coughs, ('olds' and Lung Trouble.
Price 25., all druggists.
A party driving over the North road
took the trouble to count the pitch
holes, They found 263 between Sea -
forth and the concession this side of
Winthrop. O'a undred and,,sixty of
these were counted between ,Seaforth.
and Goderich bridge.
Mr. F. Beck met with a painful,
accident Tuesday morning. He was
driving fram Wroxeter to Belmoi'e,,
when he inet two loads• of lanrnber,
and getting out of his cutter took the
horse by the head to lead him past,
when he stunk in the soft snow by the
road side. Then the horse made a:.
j',uup forward, striking him with one
its feet on the knee, bruising Pini
badly.
Know What You Chew
Is free from injurious coloring;
The more you use of it the
better you like it.
THS OCO. E. TUCKSTT a $ON$ 50.. LT*.
HAMILTON. ONT. -•--••
Johnston's.
A Startler in Rubber Gats.
2 dozeen Tweed Rubber Coats,
were $7 and $8, now going at $5'
I doz Black and Navy, Water-
proof and Stainless, sewn seams,
large capes, heavy goods, usually
0asoldfor Io bot forsnapand
$ a
®D
will be cleared in a hurry at $6.
T AL o
The following Single Fold Dress
Goods must be sold. We have' made
such reductions that will make you
feel the necessity of putting yourselves
in possession of those goods. This Sale
will take place Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday next. The goods will be
placed on tables in centre of store, and
nothing less than 12 yards will be cut
at the prices quoted •
45yds Brown Brocade,37:_Vcper yd
for 12ic
27yds Brown Satin Stripe Serge.
38c per yd, for 121c
7 ydsNavy Blue Stripe Serge 880
per yd, for 121c
lei yds Fancy Knickorbecker,
s' Green, 38c per yd for 121c
24S yds Brown, (Nun's Veiling)
all wool, 36c per yd, for 121c
23 j: yds .Cinnamon Brown, (Nun's
Veiling, 36c per yd, for 12ic
2t yds Green (Nun's Veiling) • 36c
Crushed Strawberryaperor 121c
181. yds
Color 36c per yd. for 121c
31 yds Old Gold color 36c per yd,
for 12i
9S yds Silver Gray color, 36c per
yd. for 12ic
38 yds Slate color, 24c
per yd,
for
r 10c
30i yds Seal Brown Melton Union
24c per yd, for 8c
26S yds Bottle Green, Union, 180
per yd, for 8c
The above b e goods are all perfect.
Come and make your selection. First
Class Produce token in exchange for
/above articles.
YOURS,
J. P. CLARK
Clothing.
Boys' Suits, $r and upwards;,,,.",
good wearing :Tweed Suits, well '
made, $2, 52.50 and $3. Boys,'
Youths' and Men's Clothing will
be sold one third less than regular
priees; The reason for this is we
have $2,000 too much Clothing
and nave decided to run the stock
down.
If You—..
Want a Bargain
Come quick while
C e the assortment
•
is large. We can save you a dol-
lar or two on any suit you.want.
We have this spring reduced
our expenses to a mininm and
have decided to sell goods cheap'
er. You will notice the difference
in every department. Try us and
you will save o
�h 5 on your
year's purchases by by yin for
Y g
cash or farm produce.
G. G. JOHNSTON.
4