Exeter Times, 1896-7-9, Page 8TnL 0f6 oflSfl ST
HI OR FRM NOR JIND ONE PRICE ONLY!
Gentlemen: Here's ft Bar(Iai i For You
Sixty Pair Grey and Brown English Hair -line Tweed Pants,
regular price $2.25, our bargain price while they last will be $1.25.
CASH AND ONE PENCE DOES IT.
. N'S another BMA For You!
Two Lines of Scotch Worsted Suits, made to your order. Fit
guaranteed, and Trinunings the best that can be, regular price, $19,
Our price while they last, 615 5 a suit. Cash and One Price does it.
fG'res
pother Bargain F $r You!
A good All Wool Ready-made Suit, sizes, 36 to 44, worth $7;
our clearing price, $4.25 a. Suit. You better see this line. Cash and
Once Price works wonders.
Have you tried the New Cash System yet ? Its the ;,correct
System, the best System in the World. Come and try.
� yM ;,WEET,
FETERINER] SURGEON. '�-
Iq oral) tr., 1 ci i a•iy kin•1 of bird stud'ing
and taxidermist work at any time.
J. A. STEWA?TI
INSURANCE.
ERNEST LLIOT,
Agent for the WnsrnaRN ASSURANCE ('OM -
PANS of Toronto u:
Akio for the Pnsx nag
xxsule•atic.-; C oalrasv of London England;
the ALLIANec Iaat'It.tx::l ,i\trt\1. of Eng
and.
Foy oaT000FIs.
Croquet,
Lawn, Tennis,
Servant girl wanted. Apply to MRs.
R,1 `1r, Pie1c:1RD.
C'The c 1eaarthe n . s t tai exa ninatios star
ed an Friday in Exeter.
Mr. Anderson, school teacher has
purchased a Crawford bicycle.
The celebration in Goderich on July
lst wee only a partial success.
Potatoes and root crops are looking
splendid since the recent local
showers.
The Exeter Turf Club are talking
about holding a race meeting in
August.
The Public Library Board met on
Tuesday evening and transacted some
important business.
The post office block has been ini-
roved by the application of a few
p
coats of paint.
Apples in Western Ontario are plen
tiful and well forward. The growth
has been particularly rapid since the
3rd of June.
A meeting of the. Conservative eoni-
mittee will be held in their room. on
Base Ball. Tuesday evening, July 14th. Impor-
tant business.
W. T. Bunt,.of Parkhill, fetenerly,of
Centralia, has moved bis stock of
goods to Aberarder where he has .open-
ed a general store.
The number of' horses killed for con-
sumption as food in Paris last year
was 23,188 this being exclusive of 43
nudes and 38i donkeys.
T. Brown wishes us to state that he
has not been installed again into the
electric light station, but was only re-
pairing some of the machinery.
Taking one thing with another, the
prospects of a splendid yield of nearly
everything the earth produces was
never better in Canada than this
year.
The raspberry festival in the Presby-
terian church Tuesday evening, was a.
success. There was 8. large crowd,
abundance of berries, and a good pro-
gramme. Proceeds amounted to $25.
Dr. J. P. Aiken, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Aiken, of St. Marys, and formerly
of Exeter, was married on June 17th
to Miss Edith B. Kenney, of Cleveland.
We extend congratulations to Mr. and
Mfrs. Aiken.
Thos. Hatter, while putting paris
green on the potato vines 1 i'onday,
was accideutallyipoisoned. He took a
chew of tobacco on which proved to be
Brussels electric light station has paris green. With the aid of emetics
closed down for the summer. he soon recovered.
The Orangemen emen will attend divine The Orangemen of London and Mid -
?service in James street church next dlesex Districts will celebrate the
Sunday morning. glorious twelfth at Goderich this year.
Such was the decision arrived at by
Hammocks.
J. Gri
BOOKS, STATIONARY, ETC.,
The Mart Exeter.
4lie
inter
THURSDAY, JULY 9th, 1898.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
1 'x .1_,
1 Aeciorera-A sad accident occurred
on the feral of Mr. Ba,Man, two and
ore,half utiles east of Farquhar, on
'timidity last. While cutting hay, a
young laid of 14 years, named McIntosh,
of Port Huron, who was visiting the
family,, asked to drive the team.. He
drove two sides of the field, when the
team ran away and throwing the boy
through a barb wire fence, cut his
body in many p' , O e eat, which
was 22 inches Ion. , ...isita; frons his
abdomen to his sur, laud open his
body, allowing the intestines to fall
upon the ground. The remains were
taken to Port Huron Tuesday,
Ter.AT IIoRsE CASE. -Some time ago
Mark Clarke purchase(' a horse from
one John Cameron, of Usborne. One
evening recently several parties met
Clarke on the street and took the horse
from him and sold it to Messrs Coward
and Hogg, of Winchelsea, for $1.50,
Clarke forbidding them taking the
horse. They traded the animal with
one Wilfong, of Woodham, who.
afterwards traded with a farmer in
Blanshard. Clarke traced the horse,
and took it from the Blanchard xnau,
who thea bad Wilfong arrested
Wilfong appeared before Squire Snell,
last week but was bailed for a short .
time, Yesterday Hogg and Oowerd
were summoned to appear before the
' magistrate, but sooner then allow the
ease to proceed they settled it, paying
Clarke for his trouble; etc., to the tune
of some $1O.
A number of wells in town have
the brethren at a special meeting held
given out, on account of the dry
weather of late. in London on Saturday afternoon.
TheExeter Orangemen will celebrate
ett Goderich on Monday next. There
Will be a. special train.
Gidley & Son, have commenced
fixing up the Opera House block, re-
cently purchased from E. Drew.
The voters' list forlUsborne township
has been issued. It contains 858 names,
414 of whorn are entitled to serve as
jurors.
Wild raspberries, which promised
an'abandantsyield eailierin the season,
will be a poor crop in consequence of
thedry weather.
Baggageman Geo. Hogarth, o f
Brussels; was recently 'presented with
purse of gold and a chair by admir-
ing friends.
W. White, of Centralia, on the 30th
June, cut a field of fall wheat, and on
ti1y lst John Gilbert, of McGillivray,
cut another field. The yield promises
good.
There died at Glendive, Montana, on
the 20th of June, Alex. Lewis, in the
S
The Odd -Fellows are negotiating
with the GrandTrunk for a monster
excursion sinning front Wingliam to
Niagara Falls and Grimsby Park, and
intend having it in the last week in
July, so that all the towns along the
line can have their Civic holiday on
the sarne date. The rates will be very
low. Wait for the excursion.
John R. Miller, of the legal firm of
Miller. & Duncan, Toronto, died on
Wednesday. Deceased was widely
known and respected in the city and
through the Province. Before he went
to Toronto to practise law be was for
some time inspector of public schools
in Huron county.
PnnsoNlixs.----John Gould, of London
spent Sunday in town. --Miss Mc-
Connell, of Woodham, visited friends
in town on Saturday and Sunday. -Mr
and Mrs. Wm. Davis, of Exeter north.
visited friends in Parkhill last week. -
Mrs. Alfred Bayley, of London, is visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. Penhale town. -
Mrs. David Taut has returned from a
pleasant visit with friends in Toronto
and St. Marys. ---Miss Josie ]Mitchell
and James Egan, of St, :Mars, visited
friends in town on Sunday. -rill Ham-
ilton, of St. Marys, speut Sunday visit-
ing, friends in Exeter. -0. E. Daltry
and wife, of Luean, spout the forepart
of this week visiting at A. Dempsey's.
-=Misses Leila and Clara Roes are visit-
ing at Mrs. Taylor's, Clinton. --Rev.
E, Grigg and wife who have been so-
journing in the missionary fields of
India for the past two years, returned
to Exeter last week. While they
liked the work well, the variedleliinate
did not agree with their health, and
on this account they were compelled
to return home. ---Rev. E. Grigg
preached quite acceptably in the Pres-
byterian church. Sunday evening last,
--ci letter from Dr. J. W. Harrison, as
former Exeterite,saysa-Pleasesend to
my address our old friend, Tan Tams.
I ant located in the town of Edmore,
a. thriving place of about 1000 inhabi-
tants, and doing well; have good
practise, but to make everything com-
plete must have Thu TIMES. We are
pleased to note that J. W. is doing
well; but it simply sustains our predic-
tionthaat his energv,aability and genial -
e y would win for him enviable results.
Rev. 3, S. Henderson, of Hensall,
preached in the Main street Methodist
ehurch Sunday evening last, Rev.
Locke, officiating for 3Mr. Henderson. -
The families of A. Q. Bobier and Dr.
RoLlius went to the Bend Monday to
spendwtheseason camping ou the beau-
tiful shores of Lake Huron. -Mr. A
Kelly, of Bottineau N. D. who haasbeen
visiting friends in Hensel], and his
former home in Hay township,return-
ed to his prairie home this week. Mr.
Kelly has made a long end pleasant
visit here, and his many friends were
pleased to see him. -Mrs. (Rev.) Fatt
and son Willie are visiting at Capt.
George Kemps -Mrs. George Mace,
of Toronto, is visiting Mrs. Thomas,
and other friends in town. -Prof.
Stafford, of Huron College, London,
occupied the pulpit of Trivitt Memorial
(Sitwell on Sunday last. He preached
two practical and interesting sermons.
-Wm. Smith, left on Monday for a
two months' visit with friends in
Hamilton and other points.-Mis
Julia Smith is visiting frienjs in Hen
sail and Hill's Green. -Rev. Bray
occupy the pulpit of the Trivi
Memorial church Sunday next, prea
ing his' inaugural sermon. -Mrs.
White, of Detroit, is visiting h
father, Mr. John Hawkshaw.-Mrs.
Mill has been very ill the past week.
We are pleased to note that at time of
writing she has recovered somewhat.
-Mr. A L. Zinger, sou of W. Zinger
of theMetropolitan, has returned from
St. Jerome's College, Berlin, to spend a
few weeks' vacation with his parents.
During his three years at St. Jerome's,
he has carried off creditable laurels,
taking six medals. This year he cap-
tured two, one for Logics and Ontology,
given by the very Rev. T. J. Dowling,
D. D. Bishop of Hamilton, andthe other
for Cosrnologyand Psychology, given by
Dr. N. Kiefer, of Rochester, N. Y. We
understand he purposes going to
Europe in the course of a few weeks
where he will take an advanced course
in Mental Philosophy. -Mrs. (Dr.)
Anderson visited friends in Dungannon
last week. -Alex. Johnston, of Strat-
ford, is visiting his brother-in-law, R.
S. Lang. -Bert Spicer, of St. Marys, is
spending a few holidays in town. -The
Milliners are taking their vacation. -
Frank Tom, of Ottawa, is visiting his
parents in town. -Mr. George Arm-
strong and wife, of Galt, are visiting
at Irving Armstrong's. -Mr: and Mrs.
Holloway, of Clinton, visited their
daughter, Mrs. R. N. Rowe, over Sun-
day. -Frank Tom is visiting friends in
Goderich for a few days.-Ricbard
Davis is confined to his room with in-
flamxnatory rheumatism. -- Miss E.
Thomas, ha s regained . sufficient
strength to be able to' take a drive: -
W.' Harding is visiting friends in: Lon-
don and St. Thomas.-Aloert Hooper
last week underwent an
w operation at
the London Hospital. Welearn that
he is • progressing favorably. - Mr
Lockart Ieft Tuesday for his home in
Kingston, to spend vacation. -
According to a local gentleman, the
apple barrel industry promises to be
an important one of this season. A few
years ago 100,000 apple barrels were
sentout of Lambto-n in one season.
Last year not more than 1,000 were
shipped. This season's output prom-
ises to go over 100,000 barrels. -Sarnia
Post. -
Wm. Campbell, The remains of Abel , 0 f
61st year of his nee. Deceased was a Benne, near Kincardine, were shipped
resident of Exeter, some fifteen year( through here Tuesday for interment
au, occupying the residence nowoc- at Bervie. Deceased was only 22 years
copied by Donald Taylor. Heart failure of age, and met a horrible death at
was the cause of death. Chicago on July 4, having been.struck
Apples are
so plentiful a cropm b a gripcar. Mrs. Carrie'Cam bell
Huron and other western counies a by
of deceased, accompanied the
that it is feared there will not be remains. p
enough to handle them at the oppor-
tune moment.. It is estimated that
there will heat least 500,000 barrels in . bl' h 1
Huron alone, with similar- quantities
in other counties. It- will require a
pretty good staff of men to handle
these' when picking commences, and
In a circular issued by theEducation Ju
Department, dated.ne 12th, the
county pu is se oo inspectors were
directed to apportion the Legislative.
schoolea •1 rant aspossible
g t y assnJune.
Acting on this order the grant was
apportioned: on June 23rd, so that in
the European steamers cannot take man. cases the teachers would get the
more than 'forty or fifty thousand grant before vacation,but,owing
barrels a week;, the robabilites are n wsna ds
to
bar P � negleetsomevvhere, the necessaryf ands
that prices will be about :50 cents per have not yet been received by the
barrel. township treasurer.
N.
Exeter's Largest Store.
A PROMPTRFJsiemesE.-The Inspector
for the Underwriters' Association visit-
ed Exeter on Friday last, and un-
expectedly summoned the firemen and
citizens at the alarm of the fire bell.
the hour selected was precisely six
o'clock, when an alarm of that kind is
not so readily detected. A prompt re-
ponse, however was given and in 2i
minutes, besides laying 300 feet of
hose, a splendid streamof water was
thrown, ;sufficient to extinguish a big
fire. The inspector expressed himself
as well pleased with the efficiency of
the Exeter Firemen and the appliances
as far as they go
That is what we will do with goods in all departments
this month. A midsummer clearing means something with
this store. Soon goods will be arriving for another season's
trade, and our poliey is to clear each season's business while
the season is on. The whole line of slimmer Dress Goods is
included in this movement, Such desirable goods were
never offered at such bargains before.
SUMER CO FC T
You can manage to dress
cheaply, and yet more com-
fortably by purphasin ; your
light summer underclotilil]gs
from lis. Just now we hare'
many new lines which we
are selling away below whole-
sale cost.
..r
READ THESE PRICE'S
Ladies' white Cotton night
gowns, embryol trimmed
Ladies white Cotton night
gownsfrilied and ferth ercd
stitch ed aiia en abryd tri m-
med '
Ladies' ' vv l>ri t e cotton
drawers,tucked and am bryd
Ladle's ribbed Cotton Vests,
all special value 5, 7,
Ladies' Cotton Hose, fast
black dye, three sizes
Mens' summer coats and
vests, Janiboreen cloth,
reduced to
Mens' summer coats and
vests,Angolawove, special
Men's lloh airstripe coat and
$1.00 vest, very special,
311 box Cream so to biscuits
for
o- 31b box plain soda biscuits
1.25 for
Pure white wine vinegar
75 121b rolled oats for
• Quart sealers per doz
10, 15, 23 11 i1f gallon sealers per doz
Best uncolored Japan Tea'
10 Ileavy Japan eese matting,
fancy patterns, special
1 Wil.l Rose Porceleau lemon -
1.75 ade and w ttersets, s ecial.
Light and dark colored
2.75' prints, special
3.95
23
10
30
70
90
23
23
1.00
5
Just received and passed into stock a large lot of Boots
and Shoes bought for spot cash from people who required the
oney. This lot will be sold very cheap. Sue them.
FOR S3,LE.-A frame cottage, on
Andrew street, north of Jaynes street
church, recently occupied by Daniel
Davis. To he removed. Apply to
J. W. f a-ech, after two night's
ervice as Light watchman, gives up
he job. Jno. Southcott lints • been
taken on.
Jos. DAvis• The Grand Trunk has issued a vol-
--. --- uane of pen and sunlight sketches of
ELECTION oFOFi,'ICERs.-rhe officers scenery, reaches by the railway, and
of Exeter Lodge of Odd -Fellows No. 67 also a. guide to the fishing and hunting
were installed on Tuesday evening by resorts of the system. Both books
Bro. Chant D. D. G. M., of Clinton;- contain a vast amount of useful in-
Bro. W. Johns, J. P. G.; Bro. J. Cobble_ formation to those who are desirous
dick N. G.; Bro. R. Rowe V. G.; Bro. of spending an enjoyable holiday, and
S. Poplestone R. S.; Bro. A. E. Fake are at a loss where to go.
P. S.; Bro. H. Lambrook Treas.; Bro.
Wm. C;alciwill War.; Bro. Geo. Jewell
Con.; Bro. Jas. Jewell 3. G.; Bro. H.
Buckingham R. S. N. G.; Bro. Jas.
Grieve L. S. N. G.; Bro. A. Hastings
R. S. V. G.; Bro. E. J. Spackman .
S. V. G.: Bro. J. Atkinson R. S. S.;
Bro. W. Atkinson L. 5. S. Bro. Jas.
Grieye P. G. was appointed to be a ing. T. Carling D. Dickson, L. Elliott,
representative to Grand Lodge held at 0. Elliott, N. Fulton, A. Gillespie, W.
Sarnia in August. Howard, H. Herren, I. Hunkin, J.
--�..- Horton, M. Hicks, A. Redden, V.
WELL SOLD. -It wiltbe remembered 'Handford, F. Jeckell, T. Jecicell, B.
W. that at the last session of the County Laker,
M. vton; PrMurray,
W. NE Piper,
Council, Treasurer Holmes and Chair -
0 Quince, R Rollins C. Ross, Fp V.
man of Finance Proudfoot were auth-
orized to sell $75,000 worth of 20 -year Sauiwell, D. 'Trott, J. Towle, L. owle,•
debentures, and the securities already D. Treble, R. 'Treble, F. Taylor, P.
held as a sinking fund, to meet the
county's obligations falling due this
month. The former bearing interest
at 4 per cent, were sold for $ 79,852.50,
Promotion Examinations.
The following pupils of Exeter Pub-
lic School have been successful at the
recent promotion examinations.
SENIOR SECOND: -E. Armstrong, I.
Box, H. Bissett, A. Brintnell, W. Carl-
Westaway, L. Welsh.
SENIOR Istrar: Florence Bissett,
Eva Balkwell, Cora Cann, Ethel Dow,
Frank Dennis, Ella Frayne, Mabel
rollick, Noma= and for the securities, consisting of Lottie II dinaHe Be Tee a Howard,Hunkin,
mortgages and township debentures, Lorraine Hao erg John Leather e
aggregating about $170,000, a bonus of P
$2.134 was obtained making a total Willie Muir, CoraMePherson, Frances
bonus.or premium obtained by the Minnie Roweliffe,
Flossie Snell,
RoseSutton,
county of $6,980.50. In accordance Taylor, y,
Olive Wright.
with the instructions of the Council,
the officials named will go to England
and retire the maturing sterling de-
bentures, leaving here on the morn-
ing of July 13th, and sailing on July Perhaps the idea of wearing wooden
15th. They will be accompanied by socks might seem ridiculous, but it's
their wives, and Miss Charles, of the
Just what some e Peo le in Germany are
Collegiate Institute - staff, and Miss doing, and very nice socks they are too.
Lewis, will take advantage of the op ! The wood is reduced to a silky fibre
ortunit to the partyand enjoy and made into a yarnout
P � join r ., of which the
the trip to the old land. socks are knit making a warmer, more
a durable and I just as soft protection as
woollenones. In a similar we. ng
the ure
Since lst of Sepptember. J. C. Smith, I y ini
of Centralia with W. T. Colwill's hay I earude fibre is mado i , which
es
Centralia, �� � called Fibre .Chamois, which provides
press has pressed 127x5 tons of hay. This , for clothing an absolute protection
is considered good work' and Mr. Sinitlr . p t to
would like to hear of some person who I it is a t malate and'cold hinds because.
ieie a complete non-conductor of r heat
has beaten this record. and cold,keeping i h ,
n t c, natural heat
Farmers'
ModelI
A excursion to the and keeping out everybreath of cold.
Farm Guelph, will be run an Friday '
, P , , y � This fabric also been. made water -
July 17th. Fare'. from Centralia, proof so that the rain never,penetrates
Exeter, Ileinsall and Ki en$1. Thisa
KippTi it, and is so -light in `weight andinex-
will be the, only excursion to the pensive that a layer of it provides the
del farm hisdis riot thisyear.
• nio from rom t t ,acme of comfort for -all outdoor 'cloth-.
See advertisement in another column. a ing.:
FUNNY THINGS COME TO PASS.
LOOK EF YOU
ERE YOU LEAP
' tiro
Look Around You and compare Prices
SAND COODS.49°-
We are willing to stand the test of the most
rigid inspection. If our goods are not all we
claim of them, then don't buy. We make no
false statement, neither do we sell goods be-
low cost, nor draw a
_.'444:5*-Strnoked Hei riiig `
across the track to catch trade. Our goods
can always be found as advertised, We have
no desire to fool with the people, life is too
short to trifle with the truth. If you want just
what you require at just the right price or
lower, please see us first. We are here to stay.
CARLING BROS.
Look -e -40 -
'cycles
-e-40-to pees at Popular PrEs
111110111 Mag al PfiggS ICOM $55 0.
Fully guran teed for 1895.
Also a frill line of Baby Carriages in s' ock.
PERKINS c&. MAIC TN
In 5t. Marys the other d ty, hi
the test before the Inspector, the
Firemen were 0 minutes throwing
water with a hand engine and ten
minutes with a steamer.
tl
Votes' List, 1396.
MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF
LIS1ZORNE, COUNTY of HURON.
:'oticoishereby given that I have t.an»-`
nutted or delivered to the persons mentiono;l
in sections 5 and 6 of The Ontario Voters Lists
Aot.1839, the copies required by said sections
'o be so transmitted or delivered of the list,.
made pursuant to said Act, of all persons ap-
pearing by the last revised assossinont roll' of
tho stud Municipality to bo entitled to vote in
the Municipality at Elections for Members of
the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal
Elections, and that said list was first posted up
at ms office at iinrondalo on the eighth day of
Jai •,1896, and remain there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to exannine the said
list. and, if any omission or any othtar errors
are found therein, to take imibcdiate proceed-
ings to have said errors corrected according
to law.
Dated this Sth day of July, 1800.
G. M.. HoLrtAN,
Clerk of Usborne.
FJRMERS' EX W SUU
TO TIIE
Model Part
GUELPH.
TUESDAY, JULY 17, '96
Under the auspices of South Huron
Farmers' Institute.
The Grand Trunk Railway will run a specie
Train from Centralia and Intermediate Stations
to the Experimental Farm and Agricultural
College, Guelph, on the above date, at the
following cheap iates for the round trip :
Time of
Bound Trip Leaving.
Centralia $1. 7.10 a. in.
Exeter 1 7.25
Hensall 1 7.35
Eippen 1 7.42
Brumfield .95 7.59
Clinton - .95 8.28
Seaforth .90 8.35
Dublin85 8.50
Mitchell .80 9.00
Sebringville .70 9.12
Stratford .05 9.30
Children Half Price.
Returning will leave Guelph at 6.15.
Tickets can be had at the Offices of the
Company.
This will be the only Excursion to the Ex -
and shoo dFbelaarg from patronniizedet this season
All mode welcome.
Chas. M. Hays, general manner; Geo. B.
Reeve, general traffic manager; Mr. E. Davis,
general passenger and ticket agent; Geo. T.
Bell, assistant general passenger and ticket
agent; M. C. Dickson, district passenger agent.
44
44
di
roams
DON'T LOSE
Sight of This
. Offer.
.PRINTS !
PRINTS! °•
PRINTS ! o
Bull for service.
Thorough -bred Jerseyfull for service: e• aiiso"s
thorough -bred Durham
13n11, 4 montlrsold, color
rod, for sale. For particulars apply to
War. SrxxxnvILLE,
Lot 33, ('ou. 4, Usborne
GRAND TRUNK SY EI
Where to Spend
Your Holidays=
AT TUE Furors Touxlses ltesours -
Georgian Bay, Lake Huron and Muskoka,
Lake Districts. tr
MInLAND LAI= Disrxlcr._Burleigh False,
Ohemong, Clear Lako, Mount Julian, Ifat-
chowanooka, Stoney Lake.
BALSAMLAxn.-eockburn,LIndsay, Lakc5eld.
Poterboro, Oshawa.
LAira ONTARIO. -Lorne Park, 13urlingioa
Beach, Grimsby Park.
LAKE Eaxx.--Crystal I3eateb, Port Dover,
Port liowntau.
All reached by the Grand Trunk Railway
System. Full information can be had from
agent or write to M. C. Dickson, District
Passenger Agent, Toronto.
FULL INFORMATION FROM
C. KNIGHT Agent, Exeter.
We will offer during the re
mainder of this month and the
month of July a large range of
prints, formerly sold at Io and -
12c, and in every respect good
values and fast colors. They
will be offered for 6c per yard in
ioand ends. We. are making
g
this offer because of too large a
stock. They will be offered at
this . price for cash only.
Y
All kinds of produce taken
in g
exchange for regular goods
a
and. pricespaid accordingto
quality.
J. Pu, Clarke.
Ji I'INSTON'S
We were
this week a
fortunate in securing
line of
GIRL'S SAILORS
BOYS' STRAWS
MENS' STRAWS
MENS' FELTS
LADIES' STRAWS.
Hats worth 35c.
Hats worth 5oc.
Hats worth 75c.
Bats worth $i.00
Hats worth $I.25
All together in our south
Window at the low price of
250 FOR A CHOICE
Also another good line of
100.. HATS,
On the table inside going at I0
ce rots for a choice.
This is the finest range of
Exeter, ever -shown 1 'n at
one third regular rices.
g p
G. G. JOHNSTON
v.