HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-10-29, Page 8the
Specia1st
--AT--
ash Store.
SPE
—AT—
SPi CIAL( No, H
200 pieces best German Print, worth 16 to IS cents; our
special price t23/2' cents.
SPECIAL, leo rte --
50 dozen Men's Fine -01-wool Scotch Shirts and Drawers,
regular price $1 ; our special price 5o cents.
SPECIAL, NO 3
23 boxes Fine Corded Shot Velvets, going at half price,
worth $i1 ; our special 'nice 50 cents:
J. A.
tewart
T 'M. SWEET,
1 VF.TEmNERi: SUltGlsON.
fs prepare. 1 to Ll any kind oi' bird stuffing
%nd taxidermist work 11A any time.
INSURANCE..
ERN EST HILLIUT,
Agent for the W>;sraitty Assmaxcis COM.
PAM', of Toronto also for theI n u:Nt x
Ixsua.lsce CotitnAvv, of London, England ;
the As,t.t. Ner•.Ixst.ieN 's Codti'A\r, of Big;
and.
7
A. 0. 1.
Court Price of
Huron. No. MI5.
Meets in'4v ood's
Han hid anti Ith
Friday in each
month. Visiting
brethren are cor-
dially Invited to
attend
DA . R WOOD,
li ui S i.crr.
FOR OUTDOORS.
' Croquet,
Lawn Tennis,
Base Ball.
Hammocks.
J. Grigg
BOOKS, STATIONARY, ETC.,
The Mart Exeter.
((IP fxci
WANTED.—.A. tnation as nurse.
apply at T1uussoftic e. •
Wove host. on the evening of tea
in Presbyterian church. Finder will
please leave same at this office.
i'rovEs : STOVES.--•StOVes and heat-
ers of all kinds sold at rock bottom
prices. Manufactured by the Gurney
Foundry Co., Toronto. ('all and in-
sloec:t them at Bissetts old stand, Exeter.
It ,$. DEAVITT, agent.
Alfred Allan has recovered from his
late illness.
Mrs. John Btatebforcl is visiting her
parents in Lucau.
The Municipal Council will meet on
Friday evening.
Edward Pickard, is attending High
School in London,
R. H. Collins has returned from a
business trip to Toronto.
Quarterly services will be held in the
Methodist churches next Sunday.
Frank good has erected a Very fine
and comfortable stable on his premises.
T. Andrew and wife, of Kinbnrn,
visited at their old hone in Elimville
this week.
The winter time table of the G. T.
R. Will be put into effect on the lath
of next month. •t
T. J. Lockhart has recovered from
his recent illness, and is at his post in
the nubile school.
Miss Kestle, from near Guelph, has
been visiting friends in and around
Exeter the past week.
James Neil. of McGillivray, well-
known in Exeter, is managing the
Albion Restaurant in London for Mrs.
Dewar.
Dr. Willoughby on Sunday morning
last, in James street church,. preached
a very impressive memorial sermon
for the late Mrs. Jones.
W. J. Caldwell, late in the employ
of J. P. Ross, who recently went to
Winnipeg, is getting along nicely.
He is a valued member of the SL.
Andrew's Presbyterian church choir.
A horse owned by Joseph Davis ran
away on Friday last, and while pas-
sing over the sidewalk into the Centra)
hotel archway,slipped andd fell,
cut-
ting and bruising its body consider -
t 0 ably.
The three-year-old daughter of
James Johnston, • Dresden, secured a
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1891 piece of bread saturated with poison,
for the destructicn of rats, and before
LOCAL t`lyrd PEIW being noticed had partaken thereof.
The child's life was saved. '
Russell Manning spent Sunday in
Blyth.
M. Robins, of Staffa, visited at D.
Spicer's over Sunday.
The weather being so fine nearly
eery second man is a huntsman.
IFou want preparations for curing
cider call C. at Lutz's drug stores.
C. A. McDoneli andwite, of Hensen;,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
1VIrs. (Dr.) Watson, of Arkoka, is
visiting her parents at the James st.
parsonage.
Rev. Bray returned to town and oc-
cupied his pulpit in the Trivitt Mem-
orial church on Stuiday last.
Saturday night next will be Hal-
lowe'en, a. celebration to which the
boys look forward in great anticipat-
ion.
The Orangemen will attend Divine
„
service in Main st church next Sun-
day morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. Locke
officiating.
Messrs. Rev. Martin, 3. P. Ross and
A. Whiteford, are delegates to the
Sunday School Teachers convention
being held in London this week.
The tax collector is on his rounds:
The rate this year being lower than
for some years, 14 nuUs on the dollar,
the taxpayer consequently wears a
broader smile.
A
dvices received at Ottawa indicate
that counterfeit Canadian 50 -cent
pieces, bearing the date of 1892
have
been laced in circulation in British
p The bogus coin is of good
Columbia. • gg
color and well executed, hut is con.
siderably lighter in weight than the
A few weeks ago a person advertis-
e 'n TnE TDIEs an article lost. Ile did
t expect'to recoyer the parcel, but
n
ent dayafter the'
his surprise the n
tol
issue of the paper, the lost goods were
,.handed in. He has since sounded his
raises of the Trams as an advertising
calm.. ,.
The Orangemen, of Woodham, will
give an oyster supper on November
5th. Owing to previous successes the
celebration of this day has 'become es-
tablished in Woodham. People are
looking forward to a pleasant tisane.
In St. Marys hundred
r s o er five v
omen have pledged themselves to do
t eir Saturday shopping early enough
enable business men to close their
stores at eight o'clock. A similar ar-
rangement might be of advantage
here.
Another case of did-not-know-it-was-
loaded
idtrot know -it -was -
loaded happened at Tilbury, Friday.
Arthur Cowley was hatidling. a re-
volver, when it went off, and 'the bal-
let went through his hand and entered
his leg. It cannot be located, and he
is in .a bad way.
The Entrance, a teachers' paper pub-
lished in Toronto, states that it has
been authorized bythe EducationDe-
partment to say at there will be no
change in the High School Entrance
and Public School Leaving for next
year, but that the exam. for 1897 will
be the same as in 1896.
The concert at Farquhar on Thurs-
day evening last was a grand success.
The program was a most excellent
one, while the hall was packed to the
doors,many persons being present
from istant, points.. At the conclus-
ion of the concert the young folk 'en-
joyed themselves in the mazy dance.
Some time ago J. I. Armitage, an
American apple buyer created much
excitement among the Oxforclfarmers
by arranging to purchase large quan-
tities of apples at unusually high
prices. He contracted for several
thousand barrels, and was to have
packed on Oct. 15. Two weeks ago he
left, and has not been seen since.
The e farmers
i
'n n
are now beginning g to fear
that
they have
been duped. The sus-
picion is gaining ground that Armi-
tage was sent out by the American
dealers to block the Canadian market
and give the Americans a chance to
work off their stock.
1'H EXk;TER TIME.
Tho town has been infested with
tramps
tT past few days.
THE
EPOPULAR IDEA
J. E. Tam, I. P. S.inspected. thej
Exeter schools yesterday,
pent
S '1 G f Granton,
Sunday
si
week.
Chas. Abbott, produce merchant,
sold 6000 dozen pickled eggs this week
for export.
Mrs. R. H. Collins and Mrs, J. A.
Stewart visited Mrs. N. Shirray, of
Hay, on Tuesday last.
A number from here are in Clinton
attending a conventional meeting of
the S. O.`E. Society this week.
The treasurer of the Stephen &
Usborne Agricultural Society will pay
prize money on Saturday at the town
hall.
Dr. Wilson, Government veterinary
inspector, has destroyed 86 more hogs
in,t Taalden in his endeavor to stamp
out cholera.
Of all the tnen, women and children
in Great Britain, every seventh per-
son is a depositor in the postoflice
savings bank.
The council of the town .of Goclorich
Have purchased an incandescent
light plant which will shortly be in
running order.
David Lang, who has been visiting
friends in and around Exeter for the
past several months, returned to his
home in Winnipeg Tuesday nror'ning.
`Vallace, the eldest son of Mr. Wm.
Fisher, had the sad misfortune to
have his arm broken while playing
around his fathe'rs farm. the other
day.
Quite a number of the Devon sports,
with some of Exeter's hest men, went
out for game on Monday, and succeed-
ed in bagging a large number of
Partridges.
Mr. Flynn, of Crediton, has bought
t e residence lately occupied by Mr,
F Tow1 and owned by W. J. Carling,
uated on Mill street, and has taken
session.
r. Wm. Roweliffe, of London road.
a ploughing match on Wednesday,
vhieh quite a number competed,
his sonTonitny managed to carry
the laurels for good work.
Many of the farmers who shipped them
own apples this season are, if not
wealthier, wiser men. We a are told
some of them had five cents a barrel
profit, while others carne out25 cents
a barrel in debt.
Farewell. the escaped forger was
seen near iris home the other day. He
wasitt company of Indians, who got
clothing for him. He was also seen
near Parkhill, presumably making for
the land of liberty.
Farmers, we believe elm 11
their grain with the ,a. .1.1ere will
he those who wait till r ttatxea a crop
and then probably weep because they
diel not sell. A bird in the hand is
worth two in the bush,
e re istrar for tl count of
Th g ie y
Huron slt. ws 27 marriages for ZVed-
nesdaty, 14th. ZCc consider this a re-
cord breakei, and if they only cou-
tinue for a week or two it will niaake
fiuite a•change on the numerous bach-
elorsOf the country.
Henry Alining, age 15, son of Mrs.
Arming, of Kincardine, while attend-
ing a planing machine in Watson &
Malcolm's factory, had his left arm
severed just below the shoulder. Mr.
Arming was a grand -son of the late
Mrs. Templeton, of Exeter.
A very thin Siniconian who dearly
desires to have a corporation built on
the plan of Mr. Charles Austin's sent
away a dollar in response to an ad. :
"How to get fat, by one who leas done
it." The reply was printed on a slip
of paper, and read : "Buy it at the
butcher's."
The Epworth League musical en-
tertainment in the Main street church
on Tuesday evening was a thorough
success. An excellent program was
presented and every number was well
rendered. The attendance was fairly
large, the proceeds amounting to over
$16.
Abner Fuller, of Usborne, the other
day dug from one of bis fields six
potatoes which weighed in the aggre-
gate thirteen pounds. One alone
weighed 4 pounds. This beat Mr.
Jefferson, of Hullett, mtention of whose
potatoes was made in last week's
Timms..
While riding on a waggon, return-
ing from Grand Bend yesterday, John
Spackman was thrown out of the rig
onto the ground, by the waggon com-
ing in sudden contact wits a high
culvert on the road. One of his
fingers was broken besides his face
in scarred.
he
The attention of teachers holding
third-class certificates is called to the
fact that if they expect to obtain
second-class certificates they should
do so this year, otherwise they will
come under the new regulations and
will be compelled tostudy two or three
-different languages.
Mrs. Samuel Smith, who went to
Ridgetown, to wait' on her daughtexl'
Annie, who has been sick with the
fever and pleurisy for the past twelve
weeks, returned home on Tuesday.
Miss Smith is somewhat im roved
, pp
ehledfrom
although she has, to b e p
to another.
do
e lace
p
Bogus Canadian half -dollars, Made
in China, as pure as the genuine,
and almost a perfect imitation, are in
circulation. About' $2,000 worth of
these coins were shipped from China,.
and there are more bo come.. The`
coins bear the date 1894. They are
whiter than the original, -and a shade
larger and heavier:.
Rev. Locke on Sunday evening last
preached a very interesting Sermon to
the congregation of Main st church, on.
money and its various relations.. The'
discourse was as practical one and con-'
tanned many valuable suggestions.
Rev. Locke is a deep thinker and a
sound reasoner, and his sermons always
bristle with solid scriptural arguments;
E xeter has a strong lodge of the A.
O. 17': W. anct on Friday evening last
some thirteen members were- enrolled.
They were initiatedby G.O. Woodman,
who will return in a few 'wee'ks when
-: ve more ne • members
some twenty h w
will, have conferred ' upon them the
initiatory degree. It bids fair to be•
come orae of the most popular societies
in Exeter.
aim uniting, a tan on, s
Mt; C Chesney,
f e Clarke. i D ices FabricsE
Mx; Chesney, of Seaforth, Visited his
sister, Mrs. G A. K.
McLeod this
81
p
ha
in
b
ouch k knotted oods
•
We have caught the popular fancy, in large quantities
Green and Black, Red and Bleck, Blue and Black, Brown
and Black, and other shades just as handsome are' here.
And we are selling them retail at wholesale prices.
Two Cases Just Received
'We e have just received from the manufacturer two
cases of Boucle Dress Goods, in all the greens and
browns. The greatest value yet shown, only 65c
yard.
"You have the best assortment of these goods in
the town," so we have been told by a great many
pleased customers."
Knotted 'Rialtos
Are in demand and are being picked up very fast ; a
very handsome range of patterns at 05c yard.
i ni4 !9
Its Gaming Our Way With a Rush Trade
And no wonder, when your dollar grows half as big
again as soon as you enter here.
Nice All -Wool Scotch -Plaids, worth lac, for 18c yard
Nice Wool Tweeds, worth 450c per yd, for Sac yard.
Dress frrrirntnings
We have devoted a great deal of time and patience in
the selection of our Dress Trimmings. And you will
find all the shades Velvets, Gimps and Braids right
to your hand here, and the prices always away down.
Our Dressmaker is a leader in the profession.
Her work is guaranteed. Prices moderate.
R. icka•t DSe Son.
Direct Importers.
.DE4T,81 o' 11Tlss plan.. -The death of I
Miss Annie •Orr?; of Exe'ter North, oc ,
curred at her father's residence on
Thursday last. Deceased had been
ill for some time, of consumption, and
her demise was not unexpected. She
had attained the age of 27 years, and
was highly respected by her acquaint
antes. The funeral, on Saturday was
largely attended. The parents and
family have the sympathy of the
community in their loss of an estim-
able daughter and sister.
A BROKEN LEG.—While working in
the gravel pit on Saturday last Thos.
Snell, of Huron street, had his leg
broken. He was shovelling gravel
into the waggons, when the bank
caved in, and being unable to get out
of the way in time, a heavy load of
clay fell upon one of his legs, breaking
it between the ankle and foot, to such
an extent that the bones protroded
through his boot, the joint which
holds the ankle bones,' being forced
out onto the ground. This bone was
not replaced which will result in short-
ening the leg. He is progressing
favorably.
How &toUZD THEYrvIDR ?—At a
fall fair held recently a couple of
genticuten arranged to exhibit a horse.
The expenses and winnings to be
shared equally by each. The horse
won a prize amounting to $I3. One of
the partners of the scheme, who for
convenience may be termed B, bor-
rowed $6 from the other partner, A.
.The expenses iu connection with the
exhibition of the horse were $3.75.
Now the partners and a number of
local mathematicians are worging.
themselves over the problem how
much if anything A. owes B. How
would you divide the money ?
HURON'S DISTRICT MEDAL, -In an-
swer to au enluiry from County Clerk
Lane on behalf of the Goderich Horti-
cultural Society., Mr. A. H. Pettit re-
plied that a few clays ago he received
the medals awarded at the World's
Fair for Ontario fruit exhibits, eleven
c belongs
number, and one of which in
g
to Huron.says He ' the Minister of
Agriculture is very anxious that, in-
stead of distributing these amongst
the districts, they should.. all be put in
a suitable case or frame and hung up
in the Legislative buildings, where, he
thinks, they will be more beneficial as
an advertisement of what this P•rov-
ince can do in fruit.
FUNERAL REPOrni.—Rev. Di.'. Lang-
try, of St. Luke's Anglican church,
Toronto, has inaugurated a movement
which, though it has been in opera-
tion several years in Great Britain, is
new to Canadian English . churchmen.
A burial society has been formed among
members of the church and has for its
object the reduction ofexcessive burial
charges. The society intends to furnish
funerals complete for twenty-five
dollars or less. A uniform style of
hearse and coffin will be used and ser-
vices will be conducted at the church,
thus saving cab and carriage expenses.
Dr. Langtry claims the Presbyterians,
Methodists a o re
li ious bodies
IYo and ]her
are in sympathy and will likely follow
as soon as the success -)f the scheme is
assured. It is propo..:1 to make a con-
tract with a city undertaker.
Wm.&
Of Berlin,
Have opened an ArtGalleryone
north of the post office, in which
exhibit one hundred and 30 odd Oil
Water color paintings, embracing l
scape, marine, figure, animal, still
and historical sebjects, both in the
pressionist and technic style.
It is one of, if not the largest colle
ion in Ontario. Lovers of the Old an
Modern Masters will find exact repro-
ductions of some of the most famous
pictures of the day, and those who ad-
mire original subjects and sketches
have but to go and see to be satisfied.
Their work is extensively known in
all the Iarge cities and townsin Ontario
Quebec, Dlanitoba, and the Northern
States. The senior Artist, during the
last twenty years, has received com-
missions to execute work for some of
the best
people le fr the country. He
studied under the eminent German
Master, Rudolph Remy) er, of Potsdam,
Prussia.
• The Artists will explain each picture
and will be pleased to answer any ques
tions that may be asked.
Open for the next 8 days from 10 a
to 9.80 p. iv, Come one, come all.
Admission 15 cents.
Remember the place, next door t
post office.
APPLE GRUBS.—A snccesaful farme
gave a note of warning the other, day
in regard to the apple crop. The
short crops of the a past two years have
had the effect of almost exterminating
the worm. The apples this year are
remarkably sound and free from grub.
To prevent recurrence of the evil,
apple growers should not allow the
fruit to lie under the trees for any
length of time. It is better to use
them as feed for stock than to wait the
chance of a sale attho risk of prodnc-
ing a plague of grubs.
TowN AND TOWNS tr CLERKS.—Last
Friday there was a meeting convened
in the Council Chamber, Clinton, by
County ClerkLane. There
werepresent re
sent
Messrs. Campbell, Smilie,SturdY,Er-
win,
rout
P y, •Hess, Cairns, Morrison
and Coats, the latter being appointed
Secretary. The object of the meeting
was to secure uniformity of procedure
in connection with the approaching
election of County Councillors, and a
committee.was appointed to draft an
advertisement conveying the necessary
information to nominating officers and
municipal clerks, whose report was
adopted. On motion of Morrison and
Campbell an Association of Clerks of
Huron was formed, County ClerkLane
being elected president and Town
Clerk Coats secretary. The meetings
s g
of the Association, which have been
formed for the purpose of mutual raiz-
provernent and the better performance
of municipal duties, will be held
annually in Clinton, following theJune
County Council. The Secretary was
instructed to draft a requisition to the
new County Council explaining the ad-
vantages vantages of such an Association, and
asking that body to bear the necessary
expenses of Clerks in attending the
h
e
annual xneetii g. Such an At.sociation
should be endorsed and assisted by the
County Council The
necessity for
such an organization is quite evident,
How Are Youizax
Fixed in the way of winter wear ? Have
You just what you require to protect
you against
-s-WINTER WE*THER -r
Come and,see the Woollens, the Underwear, the Over-
coats, Fur Coats, Furs, and every thing in that line.
You cannot complain of prices, Quality and assortment
for we have just what you need to keep out the at-
tacks of the ice man now -a -days.
Crockery
See our Dinner setts, the cheapest we
have ever shown. Grocery department
complete. Boots and Shoes full stock.
Carling Bros.
Highest prices paid for Produce.
and its future good work will be itt the
best interest of the electors,
HURON MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.—The
quarterly meeting of this assaciat'
was held in t11e towel of Cliuton o
Wednesday afternoon, the 21st Oct.,
when the following members were
present : Dr. Shaw, president ; Dr.
ICrausntan,Sec'yprotem,, Drs. Bethune
and Furrows, Seaforth ; Taylor and
Thompson, Goderich; Agnew, Londes-
bore ; Kennedy, Wingharn ; `MeOash,
Belgrave ; Stanbury, Batyfielc ; Arm-
strong, $rucefiokl ; Gunn, Clinton.
Interesting papers were read by Dr.
Gunn, on Hernia. Dr. Bethune, Tape-
worm, Dr. Taylor, on Diphtheria. The
association was of the opinion that as
diphtheria was so prevalent this seas-
on, and that this country is generally
invaded by the scourge once or twice
every year, the county council should
take some steps to have a quantity of
anti tox nekept in some central locality
easy of access. As anti-texine is now
considered essential in the prevention
and cure of this disease, the great dif-
ficulty being to keep the material from
spoiling, a special pace must be pre-
pared, and a committee was appointed
tci meet the county council regarding
taking such steps.
P . Doiat,.rWEND AT ExETan.-
Fe in any profession are bettet
1 own than Prof. Dorenwetid, th
elebr'it .dwigand h•ti • artist
. e , i
,
who advertises to be itt Central Hotel
on Thursday, Nov. 12th. His busi-
ness connection has extended to such
a degree that after this his visits will
be fewer, consequent upon having
an increased territory to cover. As be
is to be here for one day only, we
would recommend all who reg laire his
services to call on hint. His great
stock comprises all the latest ideas and
tashions in Ladies' wigs, bangs, plain
and wavey fronts, switches, etc.
Gentlemen who are bald should see
his latest toupees, so natural are they
in appearance and perfect in fit that
the wearer forgets he has one on and
observers cannot detect them. Over
25,000 are in use. All of the Profes-
sor's goods produce attractive tone
d beauty to the face and head.
Others have been benefitted by their
use. Why not you ?
Rev. Dr. Willoughby will preach a
memorial sermon next Sunday morn-
ing for the late Sidney Sanders, and
on Sunday evening will _ give his
second discourse on "Drifting.',
A couple of Jew peddlers were ar-
rested. here Tuesday for quarrelling
and fighting among themselves. They
were taken before the beak and given
a certain time to leave town. They
walked to Centralia, where they fin-
'-hed the bout.
A social evening will be given by the
Trivitt Memorial Church S. S. Tues-
day evening Nov. 3rd 1896, in the
School Hall. A literary and musical
program will be rendered. The resi-
dent ministers have been invited to be
present. Refreshments at 9 o'clock
p. m. Admission 15 cents, Children 10
cents. Doors open a 7 o'clock.
'uesdayThos. Harvey,Hay,met with
aainful
p accident. He was assisting
his brother in lifting stones from the
river's bed, and while in the act of pry-
ing a heavy boulder with a crow bar,
the stone fell back onto the bar caus-
ing it to fly Upwards and striking him
with such force as, to drive his front
teeth into his upper jaw. The teeth
hing fave beenavorably. extracted andhe isprogress-
AT
J. P. Carke9s
You can purchase first class
articles in the fol owing '`lines
Mens' Ulster Overcoats, Boys'.
Overcoats and Ulsters, Mens' and
Boys' Suits, Youths' and Child
rens' Suits, Mens' Heavy Etoffe
Pants, Mens' Smocks and Pants
in Cottonade, Mens''to shirts,
ts,
fineualit y and coarser, Mens'
q y
and Boys' Underclothing, Mens'
Caps of all kinds, ,Socks Mits,
Braces, Neckwear, Collars and
Cuffs, Boots and Shoes.
Farm produce taken in ex-
change
for goods. We 1
' want,•Highest prices paid for But
000 dozeneggs . fresh,-
of.. i c a
gn5
a
Dried Apples.
ter E sand I)1 d
dozen t,
bg
pp
a
Deer shooting begins 'on Monday
next.
Additional Locals can be found on
e 4th page.
Cottage to rent, 7 rooms ; pass sion.
255th November. Apply to Thos. ear-
Mr. and Mrs. E. McCloy, who have
eenvisiting at Chatham, have return,
ed home, .
Mrs. Andrews, of Elimville, spent
Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs.
John Spicer.
A. T. Brown, who has been in the
employ of Dr. Browning forsome time,
left the other day for Acton, where he
has purchased a drug store. We wish
Mr. Brown every success in his new'
undertaking, and asActon is his home,
ni
he
whereuniversally v
isvers.l
t respected, it is
needless for us to commend him to
that community.
CALL AT THE
NEW BUTCHER SHOP
See those 1, 2 and 3 pound bowels of
Heacl Cheese. Just what yon avant for
tea ?
Pare Lard Q Specialty.
Lard put up in , 2, 3, 4, o, 10, 20 or
50 ib. packages to suit all parties.
Fries, Bologna, Fresh Pork, choice
. ,, Ham ai
H x
Beef,tr cured i I3aearl .all
kindSu . of g Poultry in season, ' Tripe,
Lined. Werit and Sausage Rolls all at
lowest cash prices.
ive Us A CaIt#
Anti be convinced that we keep
othing but first class goods. Orders
d•livered at all times,
*ie Door South of Centra-
ote1.
IL,. DAY.
NSTON
This week I bought some
clearing lines at snap prices.
Lot !.
L
'25 Ladies' medium
priced stylish Mant-
les at 30% reduction.
t
A large range of
Mens', and Youths'
clothing at a reduct-
ion of 25%
1o13
A cheap . lot of
,
Men's L11 w top of under-
wear
wear and pshirts.
Ifou are in need of anyof
y
the aboveY
oods ou can save
g
the retailer's profits.
P. lar s.
1
G. G. JOIINSTON