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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-2-18, Page 8CASH OR PRODUCE A O PRICE ONLY DO YOU KNOW-•.....-. That with each $25 you spend with us you get a Lovely Rocking Chair free. We do it to advertise our, new one price cash system. Ask For a Chair Card —44. -Here is the Last Chance 5 only Gents' $40 Coon Coats, your pick for $24.50. I only $16 Gents' Fur Coat, yours for $10.90. 4 only $8 Goat Robes, your choice for $5,25, 2 only $16 Black Galloway Cow Robes, away they go—$9.95. x7 only Gents' $10.50 Frieze ulstesr, best quality made, yourpick for $6.35. 23 only Gents' $6.50 Frieze Ulsters with good Tweed. Linings, yours for $4.45. I only Ladies' $23 Grey Persian Lamb Cape, away it goes $xo_ I only Ladies' Black Fur Cape $14, yours for 1$8.9o. I only Ladies' Wool Seal Cape $25, yours for $14.90. Yes our 5c Factory Cotton is good as most 8c Cottons. COME AND SEE. J. A. STEWART. W M. SWEET, VETERINERY SURGEON. Is prepared to do any kind of bird attain and taxidermist work at any time. INSURANCE. ER TEST ELLIOT, Agent for the WESTERN ASSURANCE COM- rANY, of Toronto '• also for the PiitEvxx Finn immune:g L CourA.ty, of London, England; be ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Eng and, A. O. F. Court Price of Heron, No. 7885. MeetsinWood's Hall 2nd and 4th Friday in each month. Visiting brethren are cor- dially invited to attend. i)a.tirs Wool), C. R. ; GEO. KEMP, SEc'Y. SCRIBBLING Books and FOR, .. . • Schoolroom and Students We DON'T claim that EVERY line we ca is better than any b..' y else's BUT we DO claim that the above Iines . . • STOVES I STovEs.—Stoves and heat ers of all kinds sold at rock bottoin prices. Manufactured 11 bythe Gurne rale Foundry Co., Toronto, Call and in sped them atBissetts oldstand, Exete S. DEAVITT, agent. BoARDERs WANTED. — A lady can I furnish rooms and board for a couple of ladies in a quiet home. Enquire of E. J. Spa kr i it Dr. Willoughby Additional locals on 4th page. Miss Flossie Jeekellisvisiting friends in Ridgetown. Miss Maggie Murray visited friends at Eden last Sunday. Quite anumber from Clinton, attend- ed the Jarvis Concert,bere last evening. Mr. S. Powell is this week in Lon- don township buying apples for R. S. Lang. The Bishop of Huron has issued an appeal on behalf of the India famine fund. Mrs. Dauncey and child, of McGil- 1 livray, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dalin ce . y l Miss Tessie Garlic, of Ingersoll, had one leg broken and the flesh torn by jumping off a bob -sleigh, The Mart Exeter. viNt( THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1897. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Mr. Ross, of Montana, is the guest of R. H. Collins. Mrs. Wilber Manning, of Clinton, called on friends in town yesterday. Sunday was St. VaIentine's Day. Postmen, say they hardly noticed. the fact. The Misses Minnie and Grace Mui of Clinton, visited friends in ton yesterday, There will be a fancy dress ' earni al in the rink on Monday Feb'y 22t. when liberal prizes will be given f competion . Miss Gussie Holland, who has been visiting under the parental roof, for some weeks lois returned to resume as n�iili:ner, her position, in Cayuga. ga. A meeting of the Exeter Conser- vative Association will be in the town hail on Thursday evening, :Fehr. 25th,atS o'clock p. m. to appoint dele- gates to attend the convention it Zurich. of Toronto, has been M. Mackenzie, taken into: the law firm of Elliot, & Elliot, to°, n and the firm name will N read Elliot, Elliot & Mackenzie. He comes highly recommended pr ofes- sionally and socially. Am eG in o, ff the SSouth Huron Con sex v'ttive Association will be held in Zurich, on Tuesciay,March 2nd, at one o'clock p. In.;' for re -organization and election of officers. ''H. Car ell Esq., g , q, district organizer will be present. The Walper House, Exeter north was re offers : fey sale,by tender, See i sitt$t. fri fl i _,,,.per colum.. n. A grand sparrow shooting match will be held on the Agricultural grounds Parkhill, on the 18th inst. Mr. Boulton, teller in the Molsons bank, was confined to his room a few days of last week through illness. " A few Men's and Boy's fine all wool over -coats, at cost ; heavy all wool freize men's coats $4.50 at Johnston's. All interested in the Exeter Ga Club are requested to attend a meeting on Monday the 22nd inst., in the town hall. Miss Jennie Anderson, who has been visiting at Sani'l Baskerville's, Station street, has returned to her home in London. Mr. George Knight, station master, Ilderton, has a fine Welsh trotter, which gives great promise of making strong record. At Southcott's Bankrupt Stock Sale $7 suit lengths $4.25, $6 suits lengths $3.50. Best black worsted coat an vest lengths $4.50 worth $7, at $.. 5 worth $6. r Messrs. George andFred. South cott brothers of deceased, and R.H. Verity, of Brantford,accompanied the remains of the late Miss Louisa Southcott, here on Tuesday. At the carnival given by the Hockey Club, St. Marys on Friday last Danny Moir, formerly of Usb.:rne, won the 1st prize for costume representing "Little Lord Faaintelroy." The prize was a watch and chain. The losses of the fire insurance com- panies in Canada last year were near- ing $500,000 less than in 1895, yet they were stiffening the rates and making the conditionsmore exacting on the 'municipal corporations. At Southcott's Bankrupt Stock Sale linen collars 5c., $1 kid gloves 50c., $2 hard anclsoft felt hats 25 ets. each, $1.50 pants $1, $6 freize overcoats $4.50. Job lot men's and bby's overcoats $2.75, $2.50 ; furs at half price. So A company called the Parkh ill Miner - it Syndicate, has been formed to bore for oil on Mr. John Atmore's farm, 21st con., West Williams. The directors are I. Newton Sarnia Pres., , Dr. Rollins, Exeter; Mr. W. H. At- more, Sylvan. At the regular meeting of the quar- terly official board of the Wellington street Methodist church, London, a cordial invitation was extended to Rev. A. L. Russell, M.A. B.D.; to re- main as their pastor for the next con- ference year. The Misses Gould were in Goderich, Tuesdav,attending the funeral of their aunt,Mrs. `John ono h, who died g. very sucldenty on Friday evening. The deceased lady had been up town with her daughters but returned au hour before there On the return of the daighters,theyfound their mother'. dead on the bed, heart failure being the cause. THE EXET EB egs of Lake Unroll herrings $1.75 at Johnston's. lena See a line, 15 pieces fast color shirt - lugs, at Johnston's. D. L. Skipper, of M:t. Forest, is v's' lug friends in town. Business has been quite brisk in town the past few days. For Fresh Fish, call one door, South Central Hotel. L. Day. Mr, S. Powell visited friends in Lo don township last week. A fine Iine of Braces for 10 cts. au up to 25 cts. at Johnston's. 10 pairs wool blankets,at cost prices, from $1.90 up, at Johnston's. ' .' Dan'l Dyer, who has been ill of 1 ri is able to be around again. 11 pairs felt boots, grain leather, 75 goods for $1.90at Johnston's. in/ -rs.Meakins, Station street, who has been ill, is able to be around agdi lack Satin Shirts, fast dye, great- est value the trade ; 50 ets. at John- ston's. Mr. Elgin Hodgins, of Mt. Cannel, on Tuesday morning for Rossland, B.C. Mr, and Mrs. Eacrett, spent part. -of last week visiting friends in C•laude- boye. Master Hilton Bissett has engaged with Mr. Abraham Bagshaw to learn the baking. Mrs. John E, Dignan and daughter are at present visiting friends in daughter and vicinity. All lines of Men's overshoes, Ladies' overshoes, Ladies' and Children's Cardigans at cost, at Johnston's. '1 Mrs. Parkinson, left last week Trout Creek, owing to the illness of place,arkinson of la grippe, at that Parkhill is advocating that a watch- man be placed at the railway crossing in that town, it being a dangerous crossing, Mrs. Bobier, of Chatham, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs, A. Q. Bobier, for some weeks, left for her home on Monday. A meeting of those interested in providing sport for 2tth May, will be held in the town hall, Friday evening. A arge turnout is requested, At Southcott's Bankrupt Stock Sale fine pantings s 40c. ' �Oc. and p g 60c. Best black worsted pantings 75c, 90c. and $1 worth from $1,25 to $1.50. Vin. Becker, the Zurich man, who 'as committed to Goderich by the -eter Magistrates on a charge of fo gery, has been liberated by the j 9ge, no one appearing against him. The South -bound train Wednesday evening kept up a continuous whistle along the line, startling the public. The train managers were merely serenading five newly -married couples on board. Rev. Geo. Jewitt, Eliniville, con- ducted e Doth services on Sunday last in James street Church, preaching two very able sermons. The pastor Dr. Willoughby preaching Missionary sermons at Bethany. A correspondent writes:—Rev. W. H. Butt, pastor of the Centralia Meth- odist Church, preached to his people Sunday morning on "India and Her Needs," with the result that $70 was. collected for the famine and plague - stricken people of that land. if a small country village can be aroused to give such a sum, what might be expected from our towns and cities if pply tor, earnest and faithful appeal were made on behalf of the India re- lief fund ? A Port Albert correspondent writes.—It is my painful duty to re- cord the death of Mrs, Donogh, relict of the late Sohn Donogh, who diedat her residence in the town of Goderich very suddenly on the evening of the 12th inst., aged. 67 years. The deceas- ed was a daughter of the late John awkins. of this place, and a resident f Goderich for upwards of fifty years. She leaves four sons and two daugh- ters to mourn the loss of a fond mother, The annual convention of the Womans' Auxiliary of the Methodist church, Exeter district, is in session here to -day. Services in Main Street Church at 10 a. m., 2 p. in. and a special song service by Main Street Choir, at 7 o'clock p. in. after which addresses will be given by delegates interspersed by vocal selections. An interesting address will be given by Liss Cartmell, returned Missionary. ublic cordially invited to each meet- ing. A collection will be taken up to defray p expenses. � The familiar signal,"All aboard used for starting trains, is eing done„ away with by the Grand Trunk Rail- way, and substituted by a small whistle alongsidethe engineer in the cab of the locomotive which is connected with each passenger car by pipes somewhat similar to the air brake pipes. It is not necessary now for a, conductor of a train to signal the engineer by the hand method; he can blow the little whistle without going outside of the car. The whistle takes the place of the bell cord, as well as a means of drawing the attention of the driver to any breakage in his train. A London correspondent writes At the regular meeting of the quarterly bard of the Colborne Street Methodist h. rch, London, Rev. George Jack - n, he present pastor of the church, ndered a unanimous invitation main for another year. The of Mrs. Jackson. in connection ith theyarions societies of the church, was also highly spoken of. Mr. Jack- son thanked. the board for this, express- ion of their confidence, ' and saidp that with the approval of the stationing committee, he would with pleasure a c - cept the invitation. The County CouncilHouse of Re- fuge Committee met in the Clerk's of- fice in Clinton last Friday. The Com- mittee decided to erect a pig pen and poultry house, for which the County Clerk will receive tenders (after plans and specifications are prepared) up to March 25th. Inspector Coats was authorized to _securefor use livery of any clergyman to attend the House of Refuge on Sabbaths to held' religious services. The Inspector is to report cost of a refrigerator, the g , and if satis- factory. one will be purchased. It was decided to plant one and a half acres of orchard, and to graft the old trees where necessary ; the varieties and cost td be submitted at next meeting. 1.1.' C MES ICKARD SON. 41U11111 We have just opened up a large consignment of Spring oods, and among these is the most beautiful lot of Prints ever brought into Exeter. No Lady should fail to see these goods at once, the patterns are simply lovely, the cloth is free from starch, and the colors are guaranteed perfectly fast. Prints -+- Prints Light and Dark Colored Prints, assorted patterns, special per yard. at Sets Light and Dark Colored Prints, new patterns, warranted fast colors, very special, per yardSets Indigoes, Reds, Stripes, Sprays, in light colorings, special value per yard . , , loots Dresdeneffects,Silk effects,Wool effects, Linen effects, in Light and Dark colors, a lovely variety, extra special value per yard 12icts Ready to Wear -- « 6Iothing We are making a specialty of this line at present. Note the following prices: Minis' strong Tweed pants ni Light and Dark. colors 95cts Yens' hair lined Tweed pants, i,ice Grey shades, good value$1.50 N) us Blue Sergesu . �S , it well madeand good fitters, , Ynarvels of cheapness $3.75 %ens' heavy Canadian Tweed Suits, good patterns, great wearers $5.00 Ordered Clothing Mens' fine Tweed suits, good lin- ings and,triings, well made, fit guaranteed .$12.00 Hens' Scotch Pattern Tweed suits, specially well made and Boots and Shoes Ladies' strong wearing Bals, peg- ged soles, strongly sewn, very special 75ets Ladies' fine Bals and Button round end pointed toes, very v neat, specialvalue $1.25 Ladies' fine Via Kid Bals, point ed toes, patent leather tips $1.65 Mens' heavyBrogans, very strong and durable, special value, $1,00 ilTens ' fine Dongola Congress, lined, great value $1.5 Hens' Black Clay Worsted suits Men' Oxford Congress and Lace, to order, fine Satin linings and best calf t 'a stock, veryspecial trimmings,1 53,25 special $17.00! Leather has advanced 5% in price New patterns in Tweed, Worsteds, I since these goods were purchased. etc., at prices to suit everybody. t You get the benefit of low prices:— R. rices:- R. 9CKARD SOM., Direct Importers. MISSIONARY SERVICES. --Bev. A. L. Russell, M.A. of London, and formerly a pastor in this town, will preach in James st, Methodist church, next Sabbath morning and evening in be- half of the Methodist Missions. His many friends will be glad to bear him again and also to have a grasp of hid hand. COST OF ELECTRIC LIGHTING.—A re- port has been prepared las to the cost of electric lighting in various parts throughout Ontario as follows: Chat- ham, 65 lamps, all bight, 23,c. each per nights Brantford, 55 Iights all night, 23c ; CobouI'g, 23 light., till mid- night, €21c ; Peterboro, all night, 23c Kingston, 105 lights, all night, 24lc Ingersoll, 30 lights, till midnight, 20c Woodstock, 70 lights, till midnight, 19c , Btllevilie, 01 ligbts,alrnight, 24c ; Galt, 50 lights, till midnight, 23c ; Hamilton, 369 lights, all night, 25c ; Guelph, 90 lights, all night, 241c ; Owen Sound, 30 lights, all night, 30c; London, 300`lights, all night, 30c ; Stratford, 84 lights, moonlight sche- dule, $57 per year, or equivalent to about 20 cents per light per month. DEATH Or WII I PAsstroltE.— The of William death Passmore took t resi- dence, on Tuesday, at the family „ resi- dence, William street, after an illness of about three years, at the age of 84 years, 5 months. Mr. Passmore was one of the pioneers, having moved to Exeter in February 1883. He was born in Bedford, Devonshire,England, in July 1812. In the year 1839 hemar- riecl Miss Mary Welsh, of Bedford, who preceded him in death a few years ago. In June 1842 they emi- grated to Canada, coming direct to -Osborne township, settling on the homestead of the late Thomas Coates. 2nd concession. On January 1st, 1853, he sold this farm and moved to lot 12, N. T. R., . upon which lie lived until he retired, and where by hard labor he hewed out a comfortable home and made an excellent , farna. With his family he moved to Exeter, on February 1st, 1883, where he has since lived, the greater part of the time be- ing passed in sickness, the result of gen- eral debility. Decead. was of a quiet, unassuming disposit4ori, was a mem- ber of the Methodist. church and for 40 years a class leacterat Ebenezer. He was highly respected ;by a large circle of friends. The surviving mem- bers of family are : Mrs. John Mc- theL Innes, Exeter ; Henry Passmore, Thames Road ; Miss Mary Passmore,. at home ; Mrs. Donald McInnes, Thames Road ; Thomas Passniore, Thames Road ; Mrs. Chas. Snell, Exeter ; Samuel Passmore on the homestead, Thames Road; tire. (Rev.) W. H. Spargo, Jacksonville, New Brunswick, The funeral will. _take Exeter to -day to the cemetery. J. R. Jaynes & Co. general mer- chants, Alvinston, are asking an ex; tensionof time.h 'payments are ( The spread over a year without interest. !! The statement of the firm shows $10;- 1 i. 000 liabilities; and assets of $14,000. The firm was indebted to the Mc- ! Master estate to the extent of $2.100 THE SIGH.—John Mellott is confined to bed with congestion of the lungs. -- Mrs. (Dr.) Anderson is convalescing.— Richard Pickard has been confined to his room for several weeks through ill - es 5. WEDDING BELLS.—The residence of Donald Taylor was the scene of a nup- tial celebration on Wednesday, the contractingparties beingjhis daughter, Miss Lousia, to Mr. Wesley Campbell, of Farquhar. A number of invited guests witnessed the ceremony. EXETER NORTHoTEs.— Leon- ard McTaggart, has a cat which is in its 18th year. Its food has to be cut fine. Mr. Mclaggart prizes this cat very much.—Miss Olive Wright, pleas- • aptly entertained a number of boys and girls on Friday eveninglast.—Miss Lizzie Moore, of London, is visiting under the parental roof.—Mr. Gorby and Miss Jessie Willis, of this place, spent Sunday in Honsall, visiting friends.—Thos. Hatter, jr , has engag- ed with the Hensel] Flax Milling Co.— Mrs. Alex. McPherson, is visiting , friends and relatives in Stratford at present.—The funeral of the late Mrs. Ford, was well attended on Friday. Mrs. James Hodgins, s 12th con. Mc- , Gillivray,has been very ill with inflam- mation of the lungs. Hopes are now entertained of her recovery. Tire healthfulness of the exercise of wheel riding is clearly 13roved by the fact that the people of former times, who had no bicycles, are all dead. Mr. George Windsor has moved his farm house from Maple Lodge to a farm near Crediton, where he Intends making his future home. He has been Ikeeping store in Centralia for the past few years, A Kansas man has discovered that 'brandy can be made out . of wet saw- dust. Now, a discouraged prohibition- ist asks what chance can a good cause have when a man call go forth with a rip -saw and get drunk on a rail fence ?.' Would it not be well iii the interests of Exeter and semi:mctin munici- palities to invite Mr. A. W. Campbell, o i' Pr vincial Road. Inspector, .to address ess a public meeting on roaclmaking? His address would no • doubt awaken new interest in the matter of good roads. A western excbangesays that a prac. tical revivalist requested all ' in the con- gregation who on-gregationwho paid their debts to rise. The rising was general. After they had taken their seats, a call was made for those who didn't pay their debts, and one solitary individual erase, who ex- plained that he wasi'an editor, and' could nob hcc'buse the rest of the eon- gregation were owing him their sub- scriptions.. The manyfriends of Mr.• and'. Mrs. Peter Frane, wll join THE TMEs in extending sympathy to the bereaved parents arents in the death . of their three- year-old son, Percy Edwin, which sad ' event occurred on :Wednesday, after a short illness, of pneumonia, The funeral will take place on Friday at 2 o'clock p. in., for the Exeter ceme- tery., ARBITRATION Setweeri England and the U. S. We arbitrate Dry Goods prices by putting them so low you can't - help but buy. OUR PRICES ARE TRADE INDUCERS Jusr arrived a fine assortment of DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, MTISLINS, COTTONADES, SHEETINGS, FLANNELETTES,... LINENS, LADIES, SHIRT WAISTS, ETC. We still hold our' reputation for keeping the best T in town with all their bloi`- and bluster. • Carllrg Highest prices paid for Produce. A PLEASANT BOARD MEI:TINO,-The James st, Methodist Board held its third Quarterly meeting on Monday evening. Great unanimity prevailed.. The church had. manifest prosperity during the Quarter. The finances were in such a state as to ensure a clean sheet at the end of the year. There had been additions to the church and also spiritual growth. The following resolution was passed in relation to the pastor, accompanied by the kind, est verbal statements by at least half a dozen members of the Board :--- "Resolved that this Boarddesires to put on re- cord its thankfulness for the general prosperity of this church during this conference year, ln- erased membership, prayer services having ofroChrisstiaans have tekden pat in church number increased love and d e harmonyt. The is manifest church IInanecs haveall prospered, and above all a goodly number especially heads of homes have been converted to God. Much of these results are due to the able and faithful preach. ing of the word, and the never ceasingpastoral work of our esteemed pastor. ave are glad he was sent among us and hereby request the stationing committee of next Conference to re appoint Hey. Dr: Willoughby to this charge for the second term, " WIIY MEDICAL BILLS SHOULD BE PAIn,--One occasionally conies across a, layman who appreciates what the medical profession, as a whole, is doing for time public ; but it is not often that we hear so much true sentiment uttered in our behalf eha f as in a late ser- mon of the Bishop of Norwich, Eng- land, as quoted by the Medical Herald. He is there reported assaying: "Nor can I, nor shall I, be silent aout the wrongs to which scores of medical men are subject. I refer to the start- ling contrast there is between the in- exorable demands society makes upon medical men, and the elasticity of the social conscience with respect to his remuneration. I have known cases when they are summoned at all hours and at all seasons of the year. Their bills are presented with timidity, if not anxiety, and they are sometimes received with amazement, sometimes with indignation, and sometimes re- legated to oblivion. Nor are cases unknown where the righteous demand for work done is met by calling in another practitioner ; he, in tarn, to suffer as his brother did before him. I cannot permit myself to imagine that I address any such wrong doer here to -day. But I do in my Master's name entreat you to remember that the medical men of this nation are the highest type of their class in the world; they are entrusted with the secrets of domestic life, they have all our liabi- lities of their order ; they frequently die as martyrs to science,to suffering,to sympathy, to destitution. Believing this, my plea is that every unpaid medical bill be discharged generously, gratefully, cheerfully, and then, what- ever account must be deferred in a ment the last to be deferred y s is the account of him who is the human agent wlio has brought us into the world, enables us to continue our work in life, and many time lays down his own endeavoring to baffle death.” Yours truly A SUFFERER. It almost looks as if the press was subsidized in the interests of mining., speculations. There is therefore a double danger to the public. Wild cat companies innumerable are being pro- jected and they are being helped on by those who should warn people against having anything to do with them. •""'"""""77 - Remnants emn�. �• r 1 i .4ts 0 r,rai; s and .We will offer some 50 ends of Print ranging in lengths from 3 yards to Si, yards each at prices that will clear them out as soon as inspected, these Prints were 12,c per yard, will be of- fered ffered for 7c 8c and 9c to clear, also two lengths of Brown and Bottle Green single fold Melton's, price of each 160 and 18c, widths 23 and 24 inch, will send them out at 10c and 12c in ten yard ends, also single fold Wool Dress Goods, 24 inches wide, present prices from 15c to 32c. Colors, Cardinal, Light and Dark Brown, Fawn, Slate. Our clearing prices .10c and 15c. A lot of Gloves at 5c per pair. 20 yds of fast color Flannelettes, 23 inches wide for $1,. IS yds Flannelette 25 inches for_ $1, 4 pair men's good soxs for 500, other prices from 15c to 55c per pair. Produce of all kinds taken in ex- change for goods. P. Clarke. keo London, Huron GOING NORTH -- London, depart Clandeboy c, Centralia, Exeter. Hensali, Xippen, Brumfield Clinton, Londesboro, Blyth, Zk ingham, (arrive) GOING SoL za— Wingham, depart Belgrave, Blyth, Londesboro, Clinton, Bruceliehi. Kippen, Honsall, Exeter. Centralia, Lona on, (arrive) and Bruce. Passenger: 88.07 A. M, 4.455 P. 3!, . 9.18 5.67.7 9,44 6.18 9.953 661.26 333 10.15 6.55 20'41 7.23 10,56 7,87 11.10 ,. 8.00 6:550 A. 51. 3.340- P. st. 7'21 4: 0 7.47 4.30 8.17 1.59 8.24 5.01 8.38 5.16 8.30 6.28 9.07 5.13 10.00 6,311 Call at the'®— NewButcherSho Shop - - - Rolled Corned Beef - - - - - Pressed Tongue - -. Sausage Beef Lamb C eese Hauls Bologna Rabbits Turkeys Salmon - - - Trout Dolled Bacon - - - Beef sold by quarter at low- est cash priee CASH PAID FOR HIDES AND SHEEP SKINS., ONE DOORO ' S LTHOi' CENTRAL HOTEL. L DAY., Johnston's STOCK OF Spring. Prints, Dress Goods, Flanneletfesr ---gmes-Skirtings, Lace Curtains: All Compete ©NZI7113110.- Come in and see the finest stock of ,New Prints andDressGoods ever brought into Exe- ter. The Print patterns are entirely different from anything ever shown before in the Can- adian Market.. NE ' BLOUSE ESTE See our Lines at 40c, 75c ' and $a. THE GREATEST VALUE EVER R SHOW N.. 0Meand get thefirst selection of this fine range of Goods C., C., Johnston