HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-1-21, Page 8The Big Cash
Cash or Produce,
One Price
S
11EETi: t: o ("til• n ions.• --.A meeting
of the creditors ditoa s of « ' outheott, WAS
: ore..
l,ek1 on Monday. James Miller was
aappeilitetlt ljuee by a vete of the
creditors. The liabilities IN ere Annul
to be $2,300 with as_c is X1,200.Messrs.
R, E. Pickard, N. Dyer Harlon and
John Treble \\ ereappoiuted inspectors.
It was decided to sell the stock
ell -Bloc. This liabilities of Jchu South-
cott ituount to ii.12,000 with nominal
assets of $1,000. Messrs. Thos. Sweet
and jamas Snell were appointed hi-
spectors.
Only.
BEFORE STOCK °ttG
We are going to offer some Big, Big Bargains. Stock must be
reduced. Our loss your gain. You will have to come quick or the
gain may go to some one else,
33 LadlasI1
ac Astrachan
.Ful°
(,"oats, beautiful bright curl, re-
duced $27.501
$23 Grey Lamb Capes, a beauty, f
we have only one latest style,:\. I
1 quality, reduced 15. i
Black Astrachan Fur Cape,
30 inches long.110 h'ichessweep,
one only, a real beauty. redne-
ed- 17,75
$15 Black Coney Cape, full
length nice blight Fan. retitle -
ed. to-
educ-ed.to. ...... . .....,....0.00
$22 v ool deal Cape 2S inches ;
• long, a bargain for sonic per -
5t t
son, _etatcedt
1 c .Ie).
Ladle; Trimmedwailoram1\V lk- •
rug Hats, Worth froth $1 to 2 1
all reduced to • epi
Your ehoice of any Ladies' un-
trimmed Hat in the sllitpfor... 25i
Sac Ladies' Heavy Ribbed long
sleeve winter vests, reduced to .22%
7 yds Nobby New Tweed Dress 1
Goods for 1. 1
$1.23 All Pure Wool Tweed:Dress
Goods, , ,)I incites wide, rr'alaad.t.d j
to - ... Out
15c Wins ey,•the good old fashion-
ed kind. Just the thing for
quilt lining, 14 yds for 1. 9
+1. 0 Galloway .,. Cow 1 Black. �l,t ([\ Robes,
310 dye, no seams, the hest robe
in the trade, reduced to.... .12,
$8 Grey Goat Robes, largest size,
• all full bide+. best goods, re-
duced to 5.75
$3 Heavy Wool knee or back
Rags, new choke patterns, re-
duced to 1.50-
$37 {leets' Coon Coats, best
goods in the trade, aa11 reduced
to 9°7.50
$10 Gents' Wombat (`oats, whole
hides, best Fur, reduced to... 12.05
Job • Lot of Men's Overcoats
worth from $3 to $7, your tick
for 1 2.75
Job lot of Ladies' Jackets, re-
gular price SI to $S, come and
take your choice for .'2,25
Here's 4 a snap, come quick if you
want one, 'We have 100 Gents'
No. 1 Frieze titers, Worth $8
to i10. Colne and take your
choice for .5,95
$2.'25 Lace Curtains, we have 100
bargain,
pair bought at a your
choice for 1,40
I'
Ceylon Health t ndervests
in Pink, Blue and Grey, all re •
-
duced to 30
Colne to the Big Cash Store if you want to see your dollars sr -ell. Conte
and test the yeraeity of the above statements,
114' -is are sole agents for Crystal Drip Syrny. Sailor Boy Tea. Mixawatta
, and .and 1lollsoon Tea.
J. A. STEWA ; T.
A 4;I.SWEET,
' ETERINE.RY SURGEON.
Li prepared to do any kind of bird st.
Mal taxidernaiet work at any time.
INSURANCE.
" STOVES 1 STOVES. -Stoves and he
> s of all kinds sold at rock bottoit
ices. Manufactured by the Gurney
nndx! Co„ Toronto. Call and in-
t thein at Bissetts old staud,Exeter
1)E.av1TT, agent.
RNEST .l1LLIOT,
Agent (or the �F s, rEax ASSURANCE ('oa1.
PA11. of T rento ; also for the Pna;NIx FIRE
IN$U1.,tivrseisINcloXRANT. of London, England;
tho ALLI1NC1x INSURANCE COMPANY, at Eng
;13111.
1
A. 0. F.
Court Price of
Huron, 1o. iS6.i.
Meets1n Wood's
Hall 2nd and 4th
Friday in each
month. Visiting
brethren are cor-
dially invited to
attend.
D Nva. \`call.
C. ti. ; GEO.
Ia,11alr, SEC Y.
SCRIBBLING
Books and
.-P. ds
Schoolroom
and Students
We DON'T claim that
EVERY line we carry
is better than any body
else's . . . . . .
BUT we DO claim that
the atbove lines . .
are
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE.
Origg,
The Mart .Exeter.
1 0.
r '.tTURSDAY, JANUARY 21st, 1897.
LOCAL HAPPE INEISm
Additional locals on 1st page.
The death of lithe Laura Quinton, covery at an early date.
3lihl,
Emily Wood, of Usborne, is
\ isiting friends in Cromarty,
Warren Snell, of London, spent
Tuesday visiting under the parental
roof.
There will be a special son;;;,servicein
Main st Methodist church next Sunday
evening.
John II. Hyndman has returned
Irani Manitoba, where he spent the
past sunnner,
Richard Delbridge, of Winchelsea,
lost a valuable horse the other day
through sickness.
The License Inspectors for South
Huron arta D. D. Wilson, Seaforth ;
Peter Douglas, Stanley ; and John
Spicer, Exeter.
Mr• Henry Willert, o£ Dashwood,
has, purchased .e 1
i d t 1e mills l and the tim-
ber
on the ]aarge timber limits ownd
by George Sutton. of Stephen.
Revival services are being continued
in James st, eunuch. Rev. Gerald
Willoughby, of Sarnia, has rendered
valuable assistance the past few even-
ings.
Hugh Semple,PIe
, of (
reti
tan who
was
tried at
..dexrc
:., is
C ll last week before
His Honor Judge _Masson, for stealing
goods from H, Wing, general user -
Chant, of Shipka, was sent to the
Central prison for two years.
' The Council shouldhaye the seatter-
ing stone on Main street raked to the
centre of the road. where they Will do
the most goad, and out of the way of
persons driving. The present condi-
tion of the street is anything but
pleasant.
The plate glass front has been placed
thein
Opera House a block.
owned by
5
S. Gid1ey Son. It contains four
huge plates and makes one of the finest
fronts in Western Ontario. With an
interior to match the Messrs. Gidley
can lay claim to the finest furniture
warerooms in Huron county.
Invitations were received by the sev-
eral resiclentministers and their wives,
to an informal • reception held on
Thursday afternoon of last week, in
Trivitt Memorial school room,in honor
of the Bishop of Huron and Mrs. Bald-
win. A very pleasant time was spent;
light refreshments were served 'by the
ladies of the church.
Word was received here on Satur-
day front Lapeer, Mich., of the serious
illness of Gladys Hubbell,of diphtheria.
Miss S. Reid left for that place upon
receipt of the tncssn. c, to find her
sister Mrs. Hubbell, -sass,' low with the
same malady. Her many friends here
will be pleased to hear of their re -
the daughter ;
g to of William Quintan, ;
took place on the 16th inst., at the
family residence, U'shorne.
POTATOES. -:10 be well fedand
clothed goes iv long way toward mak-
ing life plettsant, and if you want
potatoes a'- ` a bushel ca11 at J. P.
i )]a,n ke s. A
t•` 1Ir: a[ili Zits. David Spicer and
fancily. and Mr. and Mrs. I-laAndrews
and family, attended the wooden wed -
dine. ('
on Wednesday sda last of 1.2x. and
�y.
Mrs. Hodgson, of Whalen. There
were some thirty gnosis present and
pleasant tune was spent. Mrs. Hodg-
son \was a Miss Andrew, daughter of
,Tolutr Andrew, of Eli lville.
'We regret to announce the. death of I'
Ada..I'olcc;ll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J tcpbe.XP, Powell, which occurred on
Wednesday. "Deceased had been a
sefferer for nearly three years, but was
1 go around until within a fen'
previous to Iter death, which
suddenly at last. She had reach-
age of nearly 13 years, was a
and amiable girl, beloved by all
Opanions. During i
bess` ' she etc with 7 e
7:
box -«it_t patience all her
sa�f7"ex r
xi
conscious )1191.
h + until
r�.. x the
and when thefinalsummons sante
"safe
'
.
able to
Sa
,
in the l e arm sa
f
Jesus." The, funeral will take' dace
to-11301.o'y F 'sicfamily1
, �.l.ti}, from the
nth c ,; ClLrling street-, at 2 o'clock
sates cemetery.
etery.
The Bishop of Huron and Mrs, Bald-
win visited d h.xet
er
on Thursday last.
His Lordship held confirmation in the
Trivitt Memorial church and preach-
cd an
andeloquent interestingcIo u
q ent sermon
to a large congregation, in the morn-
ing, while in the afternoon Mrs. Bald-
win addressed the Woxnens' Auxiliary.
Again in the evening the Bishop gave
a lecture on "Palestine" They were
given a cordial reception and with
large
congregations.
Whilen
x•etttrnmb from 'the country
the other clava Dr.. Amos' rig callided
with"that driven by George Heywood,
of Winclielsea. Both. vehicles were
capsized and' the occupants thrown to
the ground. , Dr. Arnos' horse ran
away and sina.shedthe buggy some-
what. • Neither persons were injured.
The acccideut was
cau
sed by
the hedeep ruts in the roads, it bing int-
ponsai]e
to get the hind wheels out,
thus both corning together,
On Saturday while John Hawk-
shaw was stabling his horses, he met
with an accident which might ht have
his cost him s life. As One of the ani -
male
was going into the box Stall a
strap caught; causing the burse to jerk
b Lc�c 'Suddenly,knocking Mrs Hal' k -
v
sh Lw against the wall •and rendering
him ixasetl9il
ale in •
which n conditi Ir
o he
was found sometime afterwards by
Mr. Harvey. Mr. Hawksh.a w has
since been confined to his room; hav-
ing sustained severe bruises,
OYSTER S(rrx>.lrn. --- Mr. Walter
l eddy, the successful candidate in the
North-west `Ward, 1'sborne, at the
late election, treated at large
number of his many friends to an
oyster supper, on Tuesday evening
last.. ,About sixty guests were present,
among whom we nntieed Me srs. A.
Bishop, 1)..31ohnles, A, liunkin, P.
Madge tint' their \wives, also Mr. G. W.
Holman, ex -clerk. The supper was a
grand affair and reflects great credit
on Miss ]%c ddw. Songs, music and
games made a pleasant. program, and'
"Auld Tang Syne" led by Mr. P.
Madge, while the guests formed a C11' -
0e of concord, closed the proceedings
at an early hour. 31r.. S. Horton, the
.e, S ,
veteran 1 all w1U11T11. was Y ( and '
t . on z to , t i l
hand
enliven to f ratty eta file proceedings. 31r.
heddys majority will be eighty neat
year so everybody says,
THAMES ROAD ANXIVElts:tu -.-The
annllel$ary of the Thames Road
Presbyterian Church, on Sunday and
Monday last, notwithstanding the bad
state of the roads and inclement
weather, proved as interesting and
successful a5 011 any formes. occasion.
The entire program Itl\aS carried out
absolutely as announced, and the tea
provided by the latdies'hilly sustained
their reputation as Caterers to the
inner loan. On Sultday eloquent and
depressive sermons were preached by
Rel Aka:. Grant, of St, Marys, while
on Monday, in connection ivitla the
tea, pithy and instructive addresses
were delivered by Revs. Jewett,
lhliur, dile : Bray, Exeter; Grant, St.
Marys, and 1). 1). Wilson, Seaforth.
The chair was occupied lav the esteem-
ed and wertliy pastor, Rev. Fleteiler,
while the musical part of the program
was furnished by the excellent choir
of the (`aver Presbyterian C'luareb,
Exeter. Proceeds;$04, including Sun -
lay collections.
•
LECTURE. -The Rei-. Gerald Wil-
loughby, of Sarnia, son of the esteem-
ed pastor of James st. Church, gave
his celebrated lecture on "The North-
west Rebellion" in the above church
on Monday evening last.. The attend-
ance was quite large and much interest
was manifested. The lecturer in his
elo:luent and impressive manner gave
0 inmate history of the rebellion, its
cause and conflicts, and for, nearly two
hours held the audience spell -bound
while be told of the hardships endured
by the -volunteers and depredations
committed by the rebellious half-
breeds upon the settlers. The chief in
terest of the lecture centered in the
familiarity and personal acquaintance
of the lecturer with the facts and con-
flicts of the rebellion itself. He por-
trayed with thrilling effect the Duck
Lake, Fish Creek, Cut Knife Hill and
,rn
Batoche
engagements, and also tI1e
massacre at Frog Lake. Being a per-
sonal observer of some of these scenes
and also having a part in freeing the
captive women at Lion Lake, added to
his eloquence and ability to describe,
amnia keen perception of the funny
side of the details, trade the lecture
one of
great interest r to old and
young.
. g
The lecture is
not only a of pathetic
a he tic
nature, but historic, and those who
heard it secured a treat. The ladies
are to l;e congratulated upon the suc-
cess of their enterprise iia every res-
pect.
DEATH Or RICHARD HARRISON.-
On Sunday evening last the citizens of
Exeter, especially those attending
James st. Methozlist church, were
sorely surprised to learn of the death
of Richard Harrison. Accompanied
by his brother, George, be went to
church, and after being comfortably
seated, he threw hack his head,ave a
gasp and almost instantly expired.
He was removed to the basement and
medical assistance summoned, but, the
doctor claims that death came sudden-
ly and painlessly, and was due to
heart failure, Mr. Harrison having
daring the past couple of years receiv-
ed several strokes of paralysis. The
news being broken to his daughter,
who was alone at home, the body was
taken to the family residence, and his
sons notified by wire of the sudden
death. During the day deceased com-
plained of feeling unwell and slept
most of the time. Deceased was born
in Yorkshire, England, Feby: 10th,
1822. Atthe age of 20 years he came
to Canada and settled near Owen
Sound, Grey Co., where he took up a
large tract of land. In 1.819 he mar-
ried Miss Caroline Smith, of Brant-
ford, who preceded hire in death some
21 years ago. By virtue of industry
and honestylie prospered and succeed. -
ed in obtaining a fair competency,
upon which he spent the residue of his
clays in a peaceful retired life. He quit
farming solve twenty years ago and
came to Exeter • •
to live, where he has
since resided, being among the most
highly esteemed residents. His family
consisteclof seven sons and two daugh-
ters, of whom .four sons and two
daughters survive to mourn the loss
of a loving father. His sons are a-
lb'.
. I. Harrison,
, of .IivanSaSc'it "
Mo, ; William, of Deseronto ; Riclaaa d,
of St. Joseph's Island and Dr. N. F.,
of Detroit; his daughters being Mrs.
Taylor of Usborne, andMiss 31.ar at
tohome. He was alwayso
devoted his
family, and used every effort to
educate and. fit them for the responsi-
bilities of life. He was a sterling
citizen and much respected by all who
knew him. Mr. Harrison
was _ an
ardent member of the Methodist
church for the past fifty years and it
might be, said he cried in the harness.
Teva brothers, George and 'Charles of
Exeter,g u
also survive him. The funeral
on Wednesday was largely attended
showing the esteem in which deceas-
ed. was held, the remains being inter-
red in the Exeter cemetery.
ter: ,
John Dalrymple?. and Miss Maggie E,
Ross, both ofTuckersniitli, were hap-
pily
- wedded, last
M. 1pi3week, by Rev. 'W °
2artiia, at the Manse, Exeter..
Congratulations. •
i
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Direct importers.
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:G
CAB rIVAL.-Tilefancy dgess carniva
Friday evening last was a gram
success. The ice was in prime con
;clition and the attendance large. Com
petition was keen and the prizes give
were valuable. Following is a list of
successful
com t
-Boys'et torsr c -
:to
P,
lst Fred ( Hawkshaw,
t
\ 2nd Percy
,
Y
Browning ; Open race 1st Fred Hawk -
slum, 2nd Norman Cook ; Ladies'
Fancy Dress, Miss M. Hicks, 2nd Miss
Lottie Dennis ; Lady and Gent Fancy
skating, lst Miss Susie Weekes and
Fred Bissett, 2nd Maucl Christie and
R. N. Creech ; Gents' Comics Costume,
1st Fred Hawkshaw, 2nd Norman
Cann.
a1 Mrs. (Rev.) C. Fletcher was re-elect-
ed president of the Presbyterian
- Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
- M its meeting rat Blyth on Tuesday
n last,.
NORTH Ems NOTES.-MisS Hunter,
of Brussels, is visiting Miss Alma
Brooks.-lIr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid
pleasantly entertained a number of
Friday on I'xl;
clay ev of a last. x a; They
cavae from Hensall, Parkhill and
other places. ---Miss Bradd, of Parkhill,
is visiting her brother Sandi Bradd.-
Misses G. and B. Holland are visiting
friends in and around Hensall.-Miss
V. Cook, of Hensall, was the guest of
the Misses Holland last week. -Miss
Janet Muttart has returned from visit-
ing friends in Stratford and London. -
R. S. Lang has the material on the
ground. for a new cellar under his
residence. -A burning chimney on
the residence of Henry Snaith created
quite a sensation on Monday night.-
We
ight.-tiroe are anxiously awaiting develop-
ments in connection with the proposed
new canning factory.
ABEL WALPER Inn RED. -Quite a
sensation was created in Berlin, Sat-
urday afternoon when it was reported
that Mr. Abel Walper, proprietor of
the well-known Walper house, and
who is ap rcitizen, ominent
was dying
as the result of a blow he aeceive
the hands of Daniel Williams on
Thursday, Williams has, the manage-
ment of Mr. Walper's livery stables,
with offices under the Opera house.
Mr. Walper had taken exception to
the conduct of Williams lately, and
nd frequently protested, with seem-
ingly very little effect, Williams,
while nattuallya good fellow and re-
spectably connected has been getting
trail �y
b b
into disreputable
company, Mr.
Walper claimed, , On Thursday the
two got into a dispute in the livery
office, which became very heated. Mr.
Walper, it is said, flourished his carne'
threateningly. Williams was afraid
the old gentleman would strike 1Litn,.
and, grabbing the heavy weapon, he
dealt 112r. Walper a resounding blow
over the head, causing a cut whieh
extended down over his forehead and
eye, Soule one who had been attract
ed by the noise then stepped in and
held Mr.. Williams, while Mr. ;Wallies,
who had fallen to the floor, Wasraised
into a chair, Dr. Arnott was quickly
on the scene, and put a number of
stitches in the cut, and then Mr.
Walper was taken tp his hone. Mr.
Williams a s was -at; once discharged.
Dr. Arnott says that while .Mr,
Wal -
per's injuriesare they
will
not likely prove ?fatal unless other
thin set .
�,s in, , and elle furl • rat
1 o is quite
an old man. Maa Williams says he
struck only iii self' defence. He will ill .
not likely be prosecuted.
The invitations havebeen issued an-
nouncing the
n-
nouncingthe ma ur
L e of a
ss Annie
E. Gregory, eldest daughter of Thos.
Gregory, Esq., to Dr. Luther Gill, of
Gibson burg, Ohio, onWednesday Jan.
27th.
A memorial service will be held in
Main street Methodist church on Sun-
day morning next for the late Ada
Powell. The Sabbath school children
and young people of the church, are
requested to be present and take part.
Any shortcomings in late issues of
THE TrivEs should be overlooked, as
the staff has been seriously overtaxed
in thjob
de ar
toren
t the past two
\vo
months.
s We promise to make good
the deficiency and repay our readers
ten fold for their kind indulgence.
In another column can be seen the
announcement of supplementary meet-
ings of& the South Huron Fanners'
Institute, to be held in Hensall and
Dashwood, on Feby. 2ncl and 3rd. The
list of speakers and the subjects chosen
by each should furnish interesting and
profitable programs.
Sale Register.
FRIDAY JANUAR2 22. -Fa ran, farce
stock, etc., the property of Thomas
Brinacombe, lot 12, con. 10, Usborne.
Sale at one o'clock.. Thos. CAMERON,
Aunt.
OPRT
EMETIONAL
K ,, 114..
NI
1E
4
v
A
ort are
Yours
I. Don't let them pass unheeded. We
have Men's and Boys'1]Istersand Ove
coats left. We again state our 'pur-
pose:of selling them at
C. ST
. ®
Far Cash *
rt .By
Quite a few have gone ; every c oat�left,
is good and i ;el :na'de.
Also a lot of Men's and Boys' s' Imita-
tion Lamb Caps. excellent values. We
want t
n getrid of
them also, Follow-
ing
ilo -ing are -the prices -12 at $1 each,for
05c eac11, 8 a'$1.20 ea °]
r r each, tor. 75e each;;
r at :x]..50 each for $1; 9 at 50e each for
35c each. Also it. lot of Alma Caps,
called by some "never -to -wear -outs,"
worth 55 and 70c, your choice of either
for 40c. Also Men's Kid Gloves and
Mitts, a large selection • atrices to
capture rture your eyes1?
and suit tut your wants
Weill devote levote
particular attention ration t
1
0
the sale of the above lines on
Satur-
daYof this weep
and Monday ofnext
week, and if that won't do,
why every until they aresold.
al
J. ' P.
LEAS.
Xmas g Xmas Xmas v I F.
Christmas will soon be hem and wo are prepared to
meet it with the finest choice of Crockery y we•have ever slot l 1 rl,
it)
s1 Glassware Fancy hlia
Of every description. See our goods and get our pric
before you purchase. Complete stock of
Groceries, Dr? Goods, Hats, Ups,
.ziA Furs, Boots and Shoes
As cheap as
the cheapest.
Try Tetley's Celebrated Teas. Our 25c Japan Tea has no equal:..
Carle cos,,
Highest prices paid for Produce.
London, Enron and Bruce..
GOING NMI/ -
London, (Wart
Claanduboyo,
Centralia,
Exeter,
Howell*,
Iiippen,
Brucefield
Clinton,
Londesboro,
Blyth,
Belgravo.
Wiagham, (arrive)
GOING Sorin--
Wingllani, depart
Belgiave.
Blyth,
Londesbore,
Clinton,
I3rucofold,
Hippen,
Honsall,
Exeter.
Centralia,
Clandoboyo,
London, Wave)
Passenger.
8.15 Aat. 3.451>. M.
9.07 5.43
r r
9.18 u,a7
9 30 0.18
9.50 6.255
9.58 6.33
10.15 6.55
10.33 7.11
10.41 7.57
11.10 3.00
0.50 A. +I. 3.30 r.7,ar,
3 45
7,16 4.00
7'21 4.10
7.59 9.41
5.o
5.16
5.28
6,80
8.17
s38
8.50
9.07
10.00
Rain all day Sunday, Jan. 17th I807,
with the thermometer at zero point
Monday.
Everything in the Grocery line kept
on hand and fresh, except tobacco, we
have no room for it at J. 1''. Clarke's.
There will be another carnival on the
rink on Friday, the 20th inst. A
splendid prize list is being prepared.
The hockey team did not go to St.
Mary' last week as announced, owing
to the inability of some of the best
players to get away,
READ CAREniiLLY,-We will offer
the elan wanting a suit of all wool
Tweed, ready made, for $5 cash. Come
and inspect it at J. P. Clarke's.
Dr. S. I. Harrison of Kansas, Dr. VN.
F. Harrison of Detroit, and Wm
Harrison of Deseronto were home this
week attending the funeral of their
father, the late Richard Harrison.
Our glassware, ;crockery and china
still holds the admiration of those
whose taste is cultivated, When you
want a choice and want to buy and
want what no other has come in, come
in and see us at T. P. Clarice's.
Mrs. Joseph Orr, of Brantford, who
has been ill. at her
ld home one in
Us -
borne, is recovering. She came to
nurse her mother the late Mrs. Arch
McCurdy, and was taken seriously ill
with pneumonia.
.....,,max.,.
The School board met hast night.
R. E, Banning visited friends in, .
Clandeboye, on Wednesday evening
last.
A heavy fall of snow yesterday has
again given us sleighing far a few
days,
Victor French, a former typo in this
office, but lately of the Mitchell Re-
corder, is taking a Collegiate course.
We place before our customers this
week the best sample of Mixed tea at
lac per pound we have ever offered,
also a black at salve price at J. P.
Clarke's.
On Tuesday the funeral of theinfaut
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0, H. Per-
kins, of Usborne, passed through
here far the Exeter cemetery. Mr.
and Mrs, Perkins have the sympathy
of many friends here in their beveave-
relent.
CaI9at:th� �..
New etcher Shoo
- - Rolled �
Ol
C( C-.
_
- - Pressed Tongu e • -
SausageBologna
Beef
Lamb I Rabbits
Turkeys
GeeseSalman
Hams i Trout
- - Dolled Bacon
Beef sold by quarter at low-
est cash priee
CASH PAID FOR.
HIDES
AND SHEEP SKINS.
ONE CENTRAL HOTEL Le
DAY.,
Joti ntOiFs
NOW FOR
10 BARGAINS
We have a large stock and in -
I tend to unload before,
Per Ce stock
Celli.'
taking :
to
We u0 A
9 Few Specials
Off
The Following
During ig Stock
Taking,
'dory,
ITIp
Stoves,
11 Bishop & Son,
1 only, Seal Wool Cape, was
$12.5o,now $8.00.
i only Astrachan Cape, was $2c---
now $13,5o.
I only Astrachan Cape was $2,
now $Iy.
25 only Ladies Mantles good -
styles ranging$5 to $7 5 froma.,
to clear your choice $4.
20 Overcoats bought late in the
season at a snap, the kind sold
from $5.5o to $6.50, nologoing,
at $4.65 This is a line you can
nto see elsewhere at .$ S,
1 piece twill tweed, Black, was
25c now going at 15c.
3 Pieces tweed dress goods were
now nat
5oc,going 35c•
Blankets Wool W a ket
s at
Cost price
(�`„
for Cash.
Tweeds and cloth-
ing,
x
oth-:
ing costp rice to clear.
Felt
$ Ot
s,grain 11 Leat er
,reg-
2.50,
Cg,2.50
11.OW 2.00
," Corne along and if you have -
the Cash to spend we can save
you 25per cent'on any,ar i
Y ptrete of
Winter Goods.
Job Lois
of30 Caps ae rre
50c.
e faT 25c
G. G. JOHNSTON
1