HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-1-14, Page 8li: Cash Storei
sh or Produce,
One Price Only
BEFORE ST OCK TAKIH__,,,,r.
We are going to offer some Big, Big Bargains. Stock muse be
reduced. Our loss your gain. You will have to come quick or the
gain may go to some one else.
$85 Ladies' Black Astrachan Fur
Coats, beautiful bright curl, re-
. dined $27.50
$25 Grey Lamb Capes, a beauty,
we have only one latest style,A
1 quality, reduced 15.
$23 Black Astrachan Fur Cape,
30 inches long,110 iuchessweep,
one only, a real beauty, reduc-
ed, .. .17.75
$15 Black 'Coney Cape, full
length, nice bright Fur, reduc-
ed to 9 00
$22 Wool Seal Cape 25 inches
long, a bargain for some per-
son, reduced .to. 10.
Ladies' 7.'rimnieaSai kiraindWalk-
ing.) lete,svenrth frons $1. to $2
^•all reduced to 50
Your choice of any Ladies' un-
trimmed Hat in the shop for25
lli"ic Ladies' Heavy Ribbed long
sleeve winter vests, reduced to. 22%
7ycls Nobby New Tweed Dress
1.
All PureWaolTweedDress
Goods, 54 inches wide, reduced
to
15c Winsey, the good old fashion-
ed. kind. Just the thing for
quilt lining, 14 yds for 1
$16 Black Galloway Cow Robes,
no dye, no seams, the best robe
in the trade, reduced to.... .1.2.
$8 Grey Goat Robes, largest size,
all full bides, best goods, re-
duced to 5.75
$3 Heavy Wool knee or back
Rugs, new choice patterns, re-
duced to 1.50
$37 Gents' Coon Coats, best
goods in the trade, all reduced
to 77.50
$16 Gents' Wombat Coats, whole
bides, best Fur, reduced to12.05
Job Lot of Men's Overcoats
worth from $5 to $7, your pick
for 2,75
Job lot of Ladies Jackets, re-
gular price $1 to $8, come and
take your choice for 2.25
Here's a snap, come quick if you
want one. We have 100 Gents'
No. 1 Frieze Uisters, worth $8
to $10. Come and take your
choice for.. 5.95
$2.25 Lace Curtains, we have 100
pair bought at a bargain, your
choice for 1 40
60e Ceylon Health tndervests
in Pink, Blue and Grey, all re-
duced to 30
�Cr to the Big Cash Stare if you want to see your dollars swell. come
and test the veracity of the above statements.
We are sole agents for Crystal Drip Syruy.
Tea tend Monsoon Tea.
,A
itr,
Sailor Boy Tea, MixaR;atta
J. A. STEWART.
t 1I. SWEET,
t ETERI.&Ii;11Y SURGEON.
eel to do any kind of bird stufin
ist K, 4: at any time '-T y
INSUB.4.NC'L
RNEST ELLIOT,
.&gent for the WESTERN ASSURANCE CCM -
PAM',
o t -
z' . , of Toronto ; also for the PsnNrx Fritz
pS-sriat3b:xii<tr C'osteeer, of London, England ;
AELta.t.vtor.INsura.scc COMPANY, of Eng
A. 0. V:
Court Price of
Huron, No. 7805.
Meetsinw'ood's
Hall 2nd and 4th
Friday in each
month. Visiting
brethren are cor-
dially invited to
attend.
Daxn:r, 'Wan,
C. R.; GEo.
KrAir. Sr.:e'r.
mks and
.ds
Zhoo i'i[yvit
d Studen
We DON'T clailt that
EVERY line we carry
is better than any body
else's . . . . . . .
BUT we DO claim that
Nile above lines .
are
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE.
Grigg,
he Mart Exeter.
0110.
HURSDAY JANUARY 14th.1897.
109E
t.11 1651
,rillVMurray., Detroit, formerly of
titer, is visiting friends in town.
Hai: v Drowning left last
week
ek for
>roi, where he is attending school.
week to '
•o ;- this
'Vi
r � urn left
re -
Me hia''sttidies in Montreal Medical
ellege.
-•,
Rose attended the funeral
4 the late John Caldwell
Harrison, of Granton, is
DJ'. Willoughby in revival
tis <'week in James Street
milliner with E. J.
Co., spent a few days
s in tows before leaving
in Seaforth.
a . . - week ap peared;•be-
Ji,., f Crediton, to
l
havingstolen
itiz„e Ga
possessici'i. a The case was
s, a
n n .
l�fa
r�t•hu a
()clench m
nday last, -the sfii st feanday after
tinny -services ,in the Anglican
,.clic s thx•oughout the ;: world had
:ial z erererice to'thecauso of foreign
dons, and. the cellectione taken up
Die devoted to that; object.
Tremens' Concer't on Wednes-
'h i.g last was one of the most
3rj brigade.
the history of th e bgade.
ce was Mtge and the con -
Order, :(1. Ruthv en Mc-
-ed his reputation
tie the local talent
r STOVES 1 STovES.-Stoves and heat
ers of all kinds sold at rock bottoin
prices. Manufactured by the Gurney
Foundry Co., Toronto. Call and in-
spect theist atBissetts'oldstand,Exeter
J. S. DE.vzrr, agent.
Sleighing is very good about town. ,/
l ead,the new story "Hermann." It
is interesting. The second chapter
appears in tbisissue.
The School Board of 1897 will hold
its first meeting the third Wednesday
in January at 7 p. ni.
The young bachelors of Stratford
held a highly successful assembly in
the city hall Thursday evening.
Miss Urquhart, milliner, with 1..A.
Stewart, is spending her vacation in
Woodstock, and at her home in Osh-
awa.
Thomas Farrow, the Brussels post-
master, es -hose case was investigated
by a Dominioncomntissioner•, has been
exonerated.
J. E. Swartz, of Wingham purchased
from Mr. Perdue, of \Vawanosh, a
four-year-old mare, sired. by, Saranac
and half sister to John Nelson.
Mr. Meaber and his sister, of Port
Austin, blich.,visited their cousin,l%irs.
White,onFrida last. The are
M. J.
y' Y
also visiting friends in London and
Lucan.
On Sunday morning, Mrs. Wm.
Moore, of Clinton, metwith a painful
accident by the upsetting of a boiler
of hot water. Her hand and her arias,
as far as her elbow, were badly
scalded.
Perth House of Refuge was opened
Tuesday and inmates may now be re-
ceived at any time. There are about a
dozen candidates in the jail there, but
the modus operanni by which they are
to become occupants of the Refuge
has not been clearly decided upon.
The first inmate was Mrs. Steer, of
Ribbert, and Mrs. McDonald, of
Downie, holds ticket No. 2.
The anniversary of the Thames
Road Presbyterian church will take
place neat Sunday, when Rev. Alex.
Grant, of St. Marys, will preach
special sermons. On. Monday eyening
the annual tea meeting will be held.
Spc ech making and singing will
forma part of programme. The Caven
church choir, Exeter, will furnish the
music. A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all.
Rev. Gerald Willoughby, of Sarnia,
will deliver his Iecture on the North
West Rebellion, its cause and con-
flicts, in the James st. Methodist
church next Monday evening the 18th,
at, 8 o'clock. Mr. Willoughby was
personally in the conflicts. He took
part in the liatoche fig' - t. The sub-
ject will interest all r'esses. He is
already popular in Exeter. The Sar-
nia and other papers have given ir:ost
flattering notices of the lecture and
the of
e anne • m 1 its delivery. Tickets
v
Y
15c and 10c.
A Wallace correspondent writing
under date of Jan 2,eeports the follow-
ing peculiar coincidence : We are
sorry to report the deaths of Mrs. John
and Mrs. Wm. Holmes,. who died here
on Dec. 29, both being daughters• of
Robt. Heygate, of this section. What
,napes it so sari is two sisters dying
the same day, one in the morning and
the other' in the evening, and not
`living more than 40 rods apart. The
1double funeral on. Thursday to Mount
Pleasant cemetery was largely attend-
ed by sympathizing friends and neigh-
bors.
Less than four years ago tw
a
Welsh
It pays to be a speedy bicycle rider:
ii
lads. the Linton brothers, worked in
a colliery near Northern Wales, earn-
ing in less than a.0 cent a
s a cl ye ach.
One
a hem was taken upbya shrewd
tt a
cycle trainer, and broke all records for
a period of two years, at the end of
which time he died, leaving a fortune
of $20,030. His yonngestbrother, Tom
Linton, is the greatest long distance
rider in the world. He has ridden 31
1-3 miles in a single hour --•-that is to
say, in each of the 360 seconds be has
traveled. over 90 feet of space. This
-nest have been done, of course, with
a' wheel of abnormally high gear, pro-
bably 100. • He has been riding only
about two years, but his earnings are
estimated at $30,000.
T H E E X, B. iT' ER TIME
ANNUAL MEETING. --- The annual
meeting of Caven Presbyterian church
was heldon Tuesday evening Jan. l2sh.
Reports from Session, secy-treas.,
Endeavour, Mission Band,. School, etc„
were brought in and all found to be
in a very satisfactory condition. After
which a social tea was given by the
ladies to the large congregation of the
church then assembled. A very pleas-
ant time was spent.
ELECTION' OE OFFICERS. - Past
Grand Poplestone installed the follow-
ing officers into their chairs for the
present term for Exeter Lodge of
Odd-Pellews ; Bro, 3, Cobblediek, J.
P. G. ; R. Rowe, N. G.; Jas, Jewell, V.
G.; S. A. Poplestono, R. S.; A. E. Puke,
P. S. ; W. H. Trott, Treas. ; Wm.
Dignan, War. ; A. Hastings, Con. ; R.
Crocker, 0. G. ; J, Reynolds, I. G-. ; H.
Buckingham, R. S. N. G. ; J. Grieve,
L. S. N. G, ; Geo. Jewell, R. S. V. G. ;
W. Johns, L. S. V. G. ; Wm. Howard,
R. S. S. ; Geo. Heiman, L. S. S. ; G.
Brooks, Chap.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING. ---
The annual meeting of the Stephen &
Usborne Agricultural Society was held
in Exeter on Monday. The attendance
was unusually large. A. Bishop, Esq.
occupied the chair during the meet -
The reports were first re-
ceived, the receipts for the year
amounting to $110 50 ; ex euditnre
$1183.75. The election of officers was
then proceeded with, as follorvs :--
Pres. D. MOlnnes, Usborne; vice-pres.
W. T. Acheson ; 2nd vice-pres. T. W.
Hawkshaw ; directors, R,. Coates, J.
Ballantyne, S. Stanlake jr., W. J.
Carling, J. McNevin, 0, Feltner, W.
G. Bissett, Jno, Delbridge, B. Christie.
Auditors, Frank Coates and Geo.
Bissett.
The Misses J aeke� ll are improving in
health.
The Dominion Parliament will not
meet before March 4.
Miss Mand Parkinson left Monday
to resume her studies at Alma College.
The Dairymen's Convention to be
held at Brantford this year opens on
an. 10.
Miss Grace Muir returned home to
Linton, Saturday, after a visit with
lends in town..
Mr. Sweet, of Morden, Mau., father
Dr. Sweet, town, is visiting his son
nd other relatives.
Tuesday night was the coldest of the
season, the thermometer falling fair
below zero hark,
Messrs. Carty and Huff, of Granton,
spent Sunday the guests of the Misses
A. and G. Holland, Exeter North.
Messrs. J. and W. Southcott have
made an assignment of their goods
and chattels for the benefit of their
creditors.
Ex -Reeve Bawden left on Saturday
with a consignment of horses for the
British market. We wish him bon
voyage.
The various Agricultural Societies
met yesterday to elect officers for the
new year and wind up the business of
the old.
The District naeetiug of the Royal
Templets of Temperance will be held at
Varna Jan. lOth, instead of 12th as
formerly stated.
We are sorry to learn that Mr. Jas.
Elliott, of East ti'V awanosh, has been
obliged to make an assignment for the
benefit of his creditors.
Sam'l Southcott, of London, visited
old friends in town on Tuesday. He is
the sameenial fellow who man
years ago resided here. y
Besides those mentioned last week,
Messrs. A. Bennett,W. J. Carling, W.
T. Acheson, and L. H. Diskson, attend-
ed the funeral of the late Sam'l Sperl-
ing, of St. Marys, on Thursday last.
Geo. Shafer, who resided with his
uncle, Michael Kienna, on the centre
line of Ellice, died very suddenly on
Tuesday, 29th ult. His death was
caused by the rupture of a blood ves-
sel in the brain.
The home of Mr. Richard Irwin, the
well known'grain dealer, of Clinton,
was the scene of a pretty wedding, be-
ing the znarria°e of the eldest daughter
Aline Rippey Irwin, to Frank Hod -
gens, of the firm of Hodgens Bros.,
drygoods merchants, of Clinton. The
bridesmaid was Miss M. Irwin, sister
or the bride. The maid of honor was
Miss Kate Williams, of Allenford.
Mrs. McMeekin, of London, secy. of
the Western Branch of the Ladies'
Missionary Society, officiated twice in
Main street Methodist church on Sun-
day last, in connection with the annual
Missionary meeting of that church.
The addresses were interesting and
delivered in a superior style. The lady
is a fluent speaker, and it is a pleasure
to listen to her. The collections and
subscriptions of the day amounted to
about $180.
There will be only two eclipses of the
sun in 1897 ; the first on February 1,
invisible in Canada ; on July 29, be-
tween 0 and 71.a. in., a partial eclipse
of the sun will be seen in Canada. New
Year's Day falls on a Friday ; Ash
•Wednesday will be on March 3rd :
Good Friday on April 16 Easter Sun-
day April 18th, and Christmas Day,
Saturday, Dec. 25. .
A St. Marys correspondent says :-
On Tuesday morning Mr. S. Sperling,
St. Marys,assed away. It is 28
years since Mr. Sperling moved into
town, and most of that time he bad
followed the business of a cattle deal-
er. He leaves a wife (formerlly Miss
Balkwill, of Exeter), two sons -Char-
lie, in Toronto, and Frank. in town,
and three daughters, Mrs. R. S. Wil-
son, Mrs. J. M. Adam, of St. " Marys,
and, Miss Flo, at home.
A peculiar incident in connection
with the cheese factory lire at Newton
last week, was the fact that Mr. Jack's
horse and gig were found tied to the
fence between the factory and the
drying hoose and was rescued by those
who were, first upon the scene. It ap-.
pears that Mr. jack, who had been
busy electioneering all day, put up at
one of the Newton hotels, leaving bis
horse at the hotel stable, and is there-
fore at a loss to account for the re-
moval
e
moval of the animal to the place
Where it was f d. I .
eoris t was." supposed
by those. who .found the horse that Mr.
Jack was in the flames and there was
great excitement for a time until some
one went down to the hotel and found
1Vlr. Jack rile e i in bed.
ler
als
ICKARD
ON.
Special Bargains
=IN=
All Departments.
av av , P 4 ab 4» an asi ab ani a. 4» atm
IT. Ip h +1,11?Vit, $ iti ♦ti WAV /AV q�
TOCK TAKING
FA NOW ON
pit
fall And See Us
R. PICKARD & SON,
Direr# Importers.
:-G
COLD MINING 2 The county council will meet Jan.
As I have just returned from the
British Columbia Gold Fields where I
have been making miningstocks a
tudy, and asi have opened: a min-
g broking office in Stenarys, I would
pleased to hear from any one wish-
to handlestocks,
J P RODGERS,
ST. MARYS.
License Inspectors.
The following gentlemen have been (
appointed license inspectors for 1897:
West Huron -Samuel Sloan, Goder-
ich; James Stephens, Clinton; Hugh i
McQuarrie, Blyth.
North Middlesex -L. C. McIntyre,
Parkhill; Alex. Smith, John Gavin, M
D. Ailsa Craig.
East Huron -Thomas Gibson, Ford
wick; Geo. Fortune, Wingham; Geo.
Murdie, Seaforth. •
r•,
Middlesex County Council
The coming council will comprise the
following gentlemen:
First Division ---0. C. Hodgins, of
Lucan, and James Bradley, of McGil- •
•
livray.
Second Division -Simon McLeod, of
Parkhill, and Stewart, of Ailsa Craig.
Third Division-Robt. Jackson ands).
Peter Elson, of London township. i
Fourth Division -D. McLaughlin, of
North Dorchester, and James Dnf&n,
of Nissouri.
Fifth Division -James Murray and
Burleigh Burtch. of Westminister.
Sixth Divisiou-Dougald Leitch,
Lobo, and Henry Hardy, Claradoc. •
Seventh Division -G. B. Campbell,
Moss, and Wm. Webster, Ekfrid.
Eighth Division -John Morgan, Ade •
-
laide and James Bennett, Metcalfe.
DIVISION ONE.
Bradley. Corbett. Hodgins.
McGillivray.. 534 659 119
Biddulph..... 213 62 801
Lucan 38 44 328
Totals.... '785 765 1,338
DIVISION TWO.
Campbell. McLeod. Stewart.
E. Williams . 483 104 267
W. Williams . 80 470 155
Parkhill. 62 383
Ailsa Grali0 • .. 130
Totals,... 761 962
a
RES/GNATIoN OF G. W. H
OL LAN.-
Elsewhere in these columns is the min-
utes ofthe 'Usborne Council bor C until inis
wh h
it will be noticed Mr. Holman, who
has been Clerk of the township during
the past eleven .years, has resigned.
TheCcuncil passed a very nice resolut-
ion in accepting the resignation
and the testimonial therein or-
dered to he gotten sip by the
Reeve should he a yery handsome af-
fair, it does justice to the e'
i' ifefficiency
of so able and popular a Clerk as Mr.
Holman has pprovdhimself to be Let
, the whole thing be worthy of t e no
rasion: c join a host of" fr' s •r
�V sler, r z
' wishing. Mr. THolm'e success in any
uridertakinA lie pu sues. >
h.
anulary thaws come altogether too
oft n.
Carnival in the rink on Friday es en-
iu
,J e . Council will meet on Friday
ev ing.
Liss A. Holland has returned to
S . Catharines.
The revival meetings in James at.
lurch are attended with much suc-
cess.
The next meetings of the South
Huron Farmer's Institute will be ;held
at Hensall and Dashwood on the 4th
and 5th of February.
Sale Register.
FRIDAY JANUARY 22. -Farm, farm
stock, etc., the property of Thomas
Brinxacombe, lot 12, con. 10, Usborne.
Sale at one o'clock. Trios. CAMERON,
Auct.
MARRIED.
CASE-HOGOARTH--In Honsall, on the 12th
inst., at the residence of the bride's parents,
by Rev. J. S. Henderson, George Case, of the
London road. to Miss Agnes, only daughter
of Benjamin Hoggarth.
DIEL.
CALDWELL-In Hay, on the lIth Mst., John
Caldwell, aged 80 years.
ADAh4S-In Usborno, on the 9th inst., Wil-
loughby Adams, aged 32 years.
COLBOBNE-In'Godericb, on Ian. 1st, 1,Vni.
.Ambrose Colborne, aged 51 years, 6 months.
MORROW -At Nile, on Jan.3rd,Agn osMorrow,
daughter of R. Morrow, aged 45 years and 11
months.
ALLL`7-In Colborne on Jan. 5th, Elizabeth
Allis, relict of the nate John A.11in, aged 83
years and 9 months.
MoCURDY-In . Usborne, on tbo 11th lust.,
Jennie Jamieson, relict of the lateArcbibald
McCurdy, aged 79 years,
N
ish K•4
11 a
210 During the year 1896 the relatiou
182 ship with our customers has been of a
31 very agreeable ch:a,raeter, finding it a
( pleasure to do business with them. We
have made the business acquaintance
of some not formerly known to us .in
this respect, but with satisfactory
re-
sults
sults to both buyer and seller, we be-
lieve. We have striven to meet the
wants of the customer who was intent
on buying, placing before him .or her
such goods as in our opinion were
fashionable and possessing wearing
qualities. This will be our aim for
1897. We once mole th,Luk our many
friends and customers for past patron-
age,' and hope we inay have a contin-
ued"share in the supplying of your
Wants . for "t t i
w� a the time to came:
We
wish you again a happyNew Year.
EXETER'S LARGEST DEALERS.,
Xmas S Xmas!! Xmas' g r
Christmas will soon be here and we are , prepared to
meet it with the finest choice of' Crockery we have ever shown,
in
-r,- Lamps, Glassware, Fancy China
Of every description. See our goods and get our prices
before you purchase. Complete stock of
Groceries, Dry Goods, Hats, Caps,
Furs, Boots and Shoes
As cheap as the cheapest.
Try Tetley's Celebrated Teas. Our 25c Japan Tea has no equal
earning Bros.
Highest prices paid. for Produce,
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING NoRTD-- Passenger.
London, depart 8.15 A. U. 4.45 r. M.
clandoboye, 9.07 5.43
Centralia, 9.18 5.57
Exeter 9.30 COT
HensalI, ,9.44 0.18
Kippen, 9.50 6.25
iiruceiield 9.58 6.33
Clinton, 10.15 0.55
Londesboro, 10.33 7.14
Blyth, 10.41 7.23
e gh8.Bnar. (arrive) 11.10 00
Gorse Saurrr-
Winghanl, depart 6.50 A.31. 3.30 P. At,
Belgravo, 7.04 395
Blyth, 7.16 4.00
Loudesboro, 7.24 4.10
Clinton, 7.47 4.30
Brucefeld, 7.59 4.41
Kippen, 8.17 449
Hansall, 8.24 5.04
Exeter, 8.38 5.16
Centralia, 8.50 0.28
Ciandeboye, 9.07 5.43
London, (arrive) 10.00 6.30
wenin
Exeter �-
Munlelpat Council.
The Council for 1897 met at the town
hall, Exeter, Ilth January, and took
and subscribed their several declar-
ations of qualification and office in the
presence of the Clerk.
The minutes of meeting of 31st Dec.
were read and approved.
Taylor---Snell-TbatSVnr, D.;Weekes
be appointed Auditor, -Carried.
The Reeve appointed. Jas. Beer as
the aeeond Auditor.
Snell--Dauncey--That by-law No. 1
appointing Auditors for 1897, be duly
read and passed.
Dauncey-Rollins-That Jas.',Willis
be a member of the Board of Health. --
Carried,
By-law No 2 appointing a Board of
Health was duly read and passed on
miction of J. W. Taylor, seconded by
C. Snell.
Dauncey-Snell -That the Deputy
Reeve and Mr.Rollins, be a deputation
to wait on the Agricultural Society
meeting with a view to securing the
ground for recreation, on account of
remission of taxes. -Carried.
Rollins -Snell -That
theCouncil nciiad-
journ until Friday 15th inst., at 7
o'clock, when applications for the
various offices will be considered, and
for the use of the weigh scales at town
hall.
M. EAcnnETT, Clerk.
10
Per Cent
Off.
The 'Following
D9-urhilg Stock
Thk3fllt'i g,
rye
t
Stoves,
Sp
EXPOSURE TO DISEASE
Does net necessarily m eau the con-
traction of disease provided the system
is in a vigorous condition, with the'
blood pure and all the organs in a:
healthy action. When in such a -con-
dition contagion is readily resisted and
the disease germs can find no lodgment.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medi-
cine to build up the system. because it.
makes pure, rich blood, and pure bloods
is the basis of good health. In cold:
weather it is especially necessary to -
keep up the health tone because the.
body issubjectto greater exposure and:
more liable to disease, Hood's Sarsap-
arilla is the safeguard of health.
Mr. Win. Hinds, of Harriston, a
well-known cattle dealer, shipped $30,-
000 worth of turkeys to the old coun-
try just before Christmas. The price•
paid to farmers was 0 cent per pound„
Call at the_.....ass.
New Butcher Sh op
- - - Rolled C <i Beef - - -
- - - .Pressed Tongue - - -.
Sausage I
Beef
Lamb
Geese
Heins
- - - Rolled
i
Bologna -
Rabbits
Turkeys
Salmon
Trout "
Bacon
Beef sold by quarter
est cash priee,
CASH PAID FOR
HIDES
AND SHEEP SKINS..
ONE NAOP
SOUTHL.L. DAY.
at low --
Ali 118t0119S
ow
Ahnston's
NOW FOR
BARGAINS
We have a large stock and in-
tend to unload before
stock taking : •
We quote A Few Specials.:
only, Seal Wool Cape, .was
, $I2.5o,now $g,00.
I only Astrachan. Cape, was $ zp
now $13.5o.
I only Astrachan Cape was $z;
now $I7.
25 only Ladies Mantles good
styles ranging from $5 to $7 50_:
to clear your choice $4.
20 Overcoats bought late in the•
season at a snap, the kind sold
from $5.5o to $6,5Q, now going.
at $4.65 This is a line you can
can see elsewhere at $5.
1 piece twill tweed, Black, was,
25c now going at 15c.
3 Pieces tweed dress goods were
5oc now going at 35c.
Wool Blankets at Cost price
far Cash.
Tweeds and ordered cloth-
ing cost price to Clear.
Felt Bo�5
r O , grain 1 11 leather, reg.2.50 now 2.00
Come along and if you -�* 5 y have
the Cash to spend we .can save
you 25per cent on an `
y article of
Winter Goods.
oh Lots of 30 1
50c0 your 1 CilA
H Bishop & Son, G. G. JOH 'S -TON
1