HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-3-18, Page 4THE EXEWER TIMES
e iash toll. . Fd Luxton, of areae, is very ill,
Ed. Bissett was in
ia Sarnia last week
on business.
L Bowerman is confined to his bed
through illness.
R. B, Ross this week shipped a car
Cash or Produce.
load of fine horses.
C;ne Price Only.
Gents -.060.,
Do yon know that the Big gash Store is the
spot for you to buy your Spring out -fit 1 Cloth-!
ing Ready -rade and made to order. Furnishings)
Hats anti. Caps, Boots and Shoes, all at priced
that the regular houses can't touch
"Our terms" are Cash and One Price, that's the
lever that brings prices down to low water mark.
Saved
25 per cent is what we can save you on
Ordered Clothing, 25 per cent what we can.
save you on ready made clothing. On Gents'
Furnishings we save you from 25 to 40 per cent.
Oar Stock of N ew Hats are right up to date in
style and the Values are the best that ready Cash
can procure.
Come and see us for your Spring Goods.
W� e can and will save you money. Collie and
try.
.e...v. J. A.ST'ART.
^�,�� M. SWEET,
VETERINERY SURGEON.
levrspared to do any kind of bird stuffing
and taxidermist work at any tune.
INSURANCE,
ERNEST ELLIOT,
.Agent for the WESTEMN AssunAxen Com -
wry, of Toronto ; also for the Pixcn:Nxx FIRE
Ifolin taNen Cor -Y, of London, England;
the maxce ixstmtatxe5 COMPANY. of Eng
A. 0. I'.
e•ourt Price of
Huron, No. 7885.
Meet•sinWood's
Hall 2nd and 4th
Friday in each
month. Visiting
brethren are cor-
dially invited to
attend.
Davina. WOOD.
C. R. ; GEO.
1>n�rr SEC'r.
8CRIBBLINU
Books and
ire—Pads
sou....
Schoolroom
and Students
We DON'T claim
EVERY Iine we carry
is better than any body
else's
BUT we DO claim that
the above lines . . .
STOVES 1 STov'EE.-Stoves and heat
ers of all kinds sold at rock bottoin
Fprices. Manufactured by the Gnrney
oundry Co., Toronto. Call and in-
spect them at•Bissettsoldstand, Exeter
3. S. DEAVITT, agent.
FRESH Finn. 1Vhite Fish andk resh
Herrings, one door south of Central
Hotel. L. DAV.
The special services held in Main st.
church have been discontinued.
The St. Marys weigh scales are let
by tender ; this year J. 0. Langthorn
gave.$213 for their use.
George Smith, of London, was fined
on Monday for selling cigarettes to a
minor. It cost hint $10.
John Sample, of Usborne. has rent-
ed Mr. Pegier's house m Woodham
and will move in this week.
J. T. Manning has given pp the idea
of opening a butcher shop in Hensall
and will work for Chas. Snell, jr. town.
In Huron there were 101 hotel iiten-
ses granted in 1875, and 374shop licen-
ses ; in 1895 the number was 90 hotels
and 5 shops.
- All wood sold on the St. Marys mar-
ket is subject to the inspection of the
market clerk, who shall certify to the
measurement.
isthedayap-
pointed
March 21st.
Sunday,
pointed by the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian church for the annual
collection for foreign missions.
` cV. H. Muncur, who has been con-
nected with the Old Established hard -
that • ware for nearly 20 years, has severed
bis relations therewith.
Miss Della Crocker has gone to Tot-
tinghatn, where she has accepted a sit-
nation as milliner, while Miss Annie
Brooks has taken a similar situation
in Dashwood.
The Rodgerville cheese company held
their annual meeting on Monday, 23rd
Thos. DIM is very ill at his mother's
residence, Huron street.
Miss Tot Crocker, of ,St. Marys, is
visiting her mother here.
Special services are being held in the
Trivia Memorial church during the
Lenten season.
TY; Bawden intends leaving forthe
Old Country this week with a consign-
ent of horses.
The choicest stock of new and up to
date Hats for men in the trade. The
Big Cash Store. 'S
Messrs. Findlay and McDonell yes-
terday purchased a large numbe
horses in Exeter.
The carnival on the rink last evening
was a success. It will likely be the
last of the season.
of February. The business of last sea -
are . . . . . . . . son was quite satisfactory to the pat-
rons, the average price paid them be-
ing 6.35, which is equal to 19 1-20 cents
per pound, for butter.
Wesley Vale, of this office, had bis
left thumb burst open last week in be-
ing crushed by the TIMES heavy cir-
culation. He was handling the large
form contiafng the namesof TIMES
The Mart EXetele subscribers, whenit slipped, crushing
his thumb under its heavy :weight.
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE.
olicc
The noted lecturer, .Arlington Cook,
PO* of Oshawa, will deliver Lectures under
the auspices of the Royal Templars, on
1 the evenings of the 23rd and 24th inst.
This will be a treat to the public here
Lyman McCord, who has been visit-
ing friends in St; Louis, Mo., for some
time, has returned house.
A. Hoist solicits tenders for the erec-
tion of a new brick residence by 'adver-
tisementin another column.
Mrs. Robertson, who has been ill at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs,
Jas. 'Willis, is improving.
A. number of friends were pleasantly
entertained on Friday evening last by
Mr. and Mrs. John Rendle.
A liberal collection was taken up in
Main street church on Sunday last in
aid of the India Famine Fund.
Mrs. Simpson returned to Parkhill
on Tuesday. Mr. Zinger is still con-
ducting the Metropolitan hotel.
Messrs. Hawkshaw and Christie
went to London yesterday and pur-
chased several thoroughbred horses,
Mrs, C. Knight, who went to St.
Thomas to visit her son, was taken
suddenly ill,. and is confined to bed
there.
John Muir, sr., who has been confin-
ed to his room for some time through
illness, is ableto attend to Ins duties at
the mill.
The Senior League of James street
Methodist church, intend holding
special prayer services during the last
week of March.
Rev. W. Madge, who has been visit-
ing friends in this neighborhood the
past month, left on. Friday last far his
home in California,
Loftus E. Dancey, of Goderich, was
in town on Monday, on business in
connection with theExeter North hotel
which still remains unsold.
Seaforth Council are this year going
to lay aconsiderahle amount of grano-
litiaie pavement, and pay for it out of
the general funds. not byfrontage tax.
J. P. Ross left on Monday for Toron-
to, to attend the annual meeting of
the Confederation Life Insuralice Co.
of which he is a general agent.
Alf. Walters, wlio has run the Devon
hotel for the past couple years, intends
removing to town and re-engaging in
his former avocation --shoemaking.
Dr. Willoughby will on next Sunday
evening give the fourth of the series of
addresses to young women, on "corner
`
stones," subject :-"Polished Corner
Stones."
Assessor Puke has nearly finished
As-
sessment
•and finds Haat whilethe
his labors,
is not materially increased
on the whole, it has been equalized to
greaterperfection.
erfection.
David Mills has purchased the farm
of Dan'l McColl, in Hay township, pay-
ing therefor a good price. It Might be
said that Mr. Mills does not intend re-
suming farming operations.
The agricultural grounds were not
leased as per notice, and now negoti-
ations are in progress with a view to
Ieasing the grounds to the Turf Club
for a. term of five years, at a yearly
rental of $100.
The local deputy Gagne Warden last
:week while in quest for poachers got
lost in the swamp. We are pleased to
:see that he is again on dit with more
vigilance than ever.' The Chief can be
fooled only once.
Dan'l Ransom, a former resident of
Exeter and Stephentownship, died at
the Loudon asylum recently, in his 59
year, from the effects of a stroke of
paralysis. - He had been an inmate of
that institution for 11 years.
and every one ought to attend. A full
THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, 1897. attendance of Royal Templars is re-
quested next Monday evening, when
Arlington Cook will be present.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
(.... WAGON FOR SALE -A. good spring
wagon, suitable for hauling milk, or
-could be used for other purposes. Ap-
ply to W. H. LEvrrT, Exeter.
Y
fund has now
India
A Landon young lat.y bought • some
eggs on .Saturday, and found on one of.
them the words : "If this should fall
into the hands of aprepossessingyoung
ady, she is requested to correspond
a
Eith J. L. .Smith Londesboro,with
,
The Canadian n is iew to matrimony." The young lady
reached $118,000. answers the description on the egg,
but will not answer the request.
H I of Henson left with his
Francisco, Gal. should be perpetuated by making hex.
T. E. Follick has been engaged. to birthday, the twenty-fourth of May,
lead the First Presbyterian church an everlasting holiday. The idea is a
nth.
s fora niogood one. -Brantford I;x ositor. We
' St
.M
Marys
choir y p
Rev Rural Dean Hodgins entered on have too many "eveilasting" holidays
his Sth year as rector of St, Thome.` a now, disturbing and checking the re
church Seaforth, on Sunday last. 4 gular run of business atnd causing loss
, expense thosewhocan least
Seaforth council have passed a by -,and p e to
afford it.
law providing for: the. inspection of
meat and milk sold in that town. The wife and five children of the
unpin good, and some roan. Farewell, now in. jail at Goclerich
The sa is running g
p
au "s' Dominion notes,
on .char e of raising Dorn na
,
g g.
of our syrup makers are at- work.By
the present appearance this season
were scuto that Town a few days ago,
i b good one is said y the authorities of
promises
On Wednesday some very fine pansy
blossoms, the plants of which were in
Iline ' condition were :picked from a
in ,....
garden in ton. were
beats daisies.
Current reports are that as a furthe
C i?
e the G. T. R. euthoriti s
economical step
-are going to'discha;rge a proportion f
the train bagg<uggemen and. have t .ir
the E/ cess Oo. hon
Work done by p
Under the new license law, whicl
raises the age of minors from 18 to 2
years, it is estirrnated that one-half o
the population of the Province will be
under prohibition,
children,
, Atuong the many jubilee suggest-
three children, anMouday last for San l ion as one: that
the Queens hewers
Y.
es to e a g Barrie. and on Wednesday P. M.
Seager made out e, warrant for their
committal to jail as vagrants, pending
the disposal of the charge against the
father.
The school of dress cutting is still
open at the • Central Hotel, Exeter.
new tailor system, the leading syste
of the world. Covers the entire rang
of work. Outseevercv style of garment
on the goods, no refitting, no patterns,
casts no more than a chart. Lesson
given at your own home withot
extra'charge. Special rates to ]ir6•.
makers lend girls from the country,
1
Great Iargains
=IN L.A.D1ES'=
h ite Wear.
4 4
wHEN in Toronto last week we were fortunate enough to secure
a large lot of Ladies' White Wear from a hard up manufact-
urer at our own price. The goods are all new and this season's
make, but the manufacturer wanted the cash. We paid him Cash
and the public will get the benefit of our close buying. You can
buy these goods from us all made up ready to wear cheaper than
you can buy the material, besides saving valuable time which would
be taken in making up. Note the prices given below.
LADIES' SK.IRTS„A•
Ladies' Skirts, new cut, full
width, 3 rows tucks, well %�
made •
Ladies'Skirts, fullwidth,3rows
tucks and frilled at bottom - .75
Ladies' Skirts, new cut, tuck-
ed and embdy - trimmed
'
very special
1.00
Ladies' Skirts, tucks and inser-
tion and beta stitched, fine a1 a,.
quality, cotton - - - -
Ladies' Skirts, new cuts, 10
rows tucks, deep ernbdy. $1.25
2J
trimmed, special
LADIES DRAWERS
Ladies'Drawers, lace trimmed,
nicely made, all sizes, special ,�O
per pair
Ladies' Drawers, four rows of
tucks frilled trimmed, nicely .
finished - - - - - - -
Led ies'Drawers,6rows tucks, in-
- sertion trimmed, deep hem
very special per pair - - -
Ladies' Drawers, insertion and
embdy. trimmed, and tucked,
speci'tlly fine cotton, per
pair- - - - - - - - _ -
.70
.75
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS
Ladies' Night Gowns, lace
trimmed and made all sizes a(j
special - - .. . - -
Ladies' Night Gowns, inser-
tion tucks and frilled yoke,
special - - - - - - - -
Ladies' Night Gowns,insertian
and embroidery trimmed an thy
cs,
tucked very special - - - - +
.75
PICKAR
S
Direct Importers.
SALE OF 1895 CHEESE -Several
hundred l•axes of well kept cold storage
cheese of 195 make have been sold is
Montreal (If late at pl c. 12c., and 13c
a
vass
hi e
,,y at ll.c.ti
axes
of .. b pp
One lot s
, �.r'•market,'- is
and it
1
Li. tsh
the
to Hee
:lisle
than they may be sold by this
time. The other sales at 12c. to 13c.
were for the I.:al trade. But this de-
monstrates v. -y forcibly the great
value of cold s. rage, if properly ap-
plied, in preserv' ° g perishable goods.
Here we have ernces of the quality
of cheese being 1 :.ly well kept for
over a year, 200 box - of- which brought
111c. just before it r•as taken out of
the store for ship:., rut. No better
proof than this neer: be adduced to
showth egreat importance ofrefrigera-
tion for preserving goods that would
otherwise deteriorate and become
worthless. -Trade Tulletin.
Albert Hooper, well and favourably
known in Exeter and Stephen, has
been appointed local agent for the
Manufacturers' Life Insurance Co. of
Toronto. The Company has secured
in Mr. Hooper a reliable man, and he
-will get his share of the patronage.
Carling Bros. are making extensive
improvements to the interior of their
fine store, remodelling the dry goods
department by the removal of the stair
case which stood in the center of the
store. The change will afford more
accommodation for their increasing
business.
A petition is being circulated praying
the Council to rescind the recently
framed by-law, providing that cows be
not allowed to roam the streets at
eight, and to restore the privileges
formerly enjoyed. As a by-iaw enact-
ed must remain for two years it is not
likely that any action will.be taken at
present. •
Thos. Johns, of Elnivilica, on Mon-
day last, had the misfortune to chop
off one of his great toes, while split•
ting wood. The member was replaced
by the surgeon, and it is expected will
again unite. Mr. Johns has been un-
fortnnate, some years ago having lost
one of his arms while feeding a thresh-
ing separator.
On Tuesday, W. Treble met with an
accident which might have been at-
tended with serious results. He was
hauling wood, and when about to dis-
mount from the load, his foot caught
in the lines, and falling heavily to the
ground sustained severe internal in -
pries, It was thought that several
ribs were inedien, but sueh is not the
Case.
Joseph Rollins, of Crystal City, Man.
who has been visiting his brothers and
other friends in arid around Exeter,
leaves to -day forbis home in the West.
. J. Rollins accompanies hire to De-
roit, ' where they will visit for a few
days. It is 16 years since Mr. Rollins
went to Manitoba, and he says. he
•evould notlikelrezt
to ipso
to Ontario to
ive. d'
THE INDIA FAMINE FUND.- The fol-
lowing contributions have bee 1 receiy
ed at the Molsonsbank here, t . be a
plied to the India Famine Fund :
Rey. H. Bray $1, Rev: H. W. Locke
$10, J. W. Broderick $1, D. Mill $1,
Janies Handford, Centralia, $1, M: -s.
Isaac Carling $1, Miss E. Carling 4 1,
Miss Ida Carling $1, N. D. Hurdon $J,
J. D. Boulton $1, Andeew Hicks, Cen-
tralia, $1, Miss Reicl $1, H. Hooper $1,
Centralia Methodist Church $71.15, J.
A. Rollins $1, A. Whiteford $1,J Bag -
0. J. and J. White shipped 11,000
hogs from St. Marys the past season.
Mons' strongwater
proof English
ish
grain lace and buckle boots $1.25 atthe
Big Cash Store. lee -
ev. Wale Rigsby, b, of Blyth,th
,
wh
has been ill, has recovered e.
sufficiently
oke his work.
A snap at the Big Cash Store. A
big lot of Rein ants of table linen,
nod useful ends, all at snap prices._
e ear has been taken off the
London, Huron and Bruce line since
the commutation tickets were can-
celled.
Henry Cann, Exeter, and George
Miller, of Lumley, left on Tuesday far
Carberry, Man., where they will
s end the summer.
Special at the Big Cash Store --Men's
ark Tweed Suits, well made and well
' trimmed. $5.75 worth $7.50. Quick,
if you want one. -•�
Hexiry Nelson, tat harness maker
for John Treble, left on Monday for
London, where he has accepted a
situation at his trade. He will move
his family thither in the spring.
WHE
T
As to whether you are buying goods cheap enough, try this.
store. Comparison of prices you are paying elsewhere
with those we charge, may
To the money -saving opportunities always open to you at
this store. Just now our CLEARING SALE is an af-
fair in which our customers are
TAKING GREAT INTEREST.
If your want to get acquainted with the store, we feel like saying
that this is the best tirne we know of.
We shall be glad to welcome you among our list of customers.
Carl fig Bros.
Geo. Martin, 6th con. Nissonri, is
very low.
DWI Prier. of Clinton, visited his
brother Thomas this week.
John ICnechtel has sold his faint in
Logan to John Messerschmidt for
$5,600,
\V Johnston, Blanshard, left Mon-
day on a trip to Chicago and Danville,
.Ill.
Judgment in the London election
trial will not be given until Saturday,
June ;,5.
Thomas Brophy, fornierly of Strat-
ford, was accidentally killed in Arizona
last Sunday.
Mrs. Robt.. Somers, of 1VestHarris-
ville, Mich., is visiting friends in St.
Marys and Blanshard.
Richard Birtch, of Downie, sold a
pig recently that weighed 230 pounds
;Alive months old, gaining the I tst
two months 128 pounds. Beat that
who can.
The Grand Trunk manager has dis-
missed Conductor Cromwell, Engineer
McLean, and Brakeman Loughrey, of
London. • They were part of the crew
in charge of the through train which
i yin into a local freight while the latter
shave $1, James St. Methodist church v, es doing some shunting at St. P•aul's,
$87.60, Elimville circuit Methodist nt :r Stratford, recently..
churches $95.63, Main street Methodist . Cl:.Mr. (Daddy) Pierson, of a1lcZn-
church $23.70, Methodist S. S. Conven i t ac's Corners, Blanshard, caretaker
tion, Exeter dista•ict, $23.48, Geo KempY ' r
$1, Mrs. T. W. Ilawkshaw $1, W. C. ; of tLc Township Hall met with a seri-
Howard $1, H. E. Huston, $1, T. Fit- ous accident on Friday night. While
ton $1, Jas. Tom $1, Miss Mortlock $1, solum;•; out of the hall he slipped on
Mrs. ICenip 50c, Mabel Kemp 25c, Al. the ice, and falling broke the neck of
Hastings $1, Mrs. G. Manson $1, Robt. ;the fern or bone. The injury is a bad
Sander$1, Mrs. Bobier $1, Mrs. Ano ; one as the old gentleman is 87 years of
Snell $1, L, M. $2, Miss M, A. Tom 50c, age.
/y a
i I Q. nest
ardJaRowden,o
Ldw $ ,Mr. R.
h`z r $1,wife o£
m ata e
a s -The
I
Lutz $1, W Bagshaw $1, Junior Lea Colborne township, died very sudden -
elm, James street church, $1, I. 0: F. ly on Friday night last. Awaking
$5, C Gidley $1, J. May $1, Miss Vos- during the night, she asked her hus-
per $1, W. B. Bagshaw 50c, C. lTarri- band to procure something for her,
son $1, tnaking,a total to date of $359.- as she was suffering internally. Both
71:, sent from Exeter. then went to sleep, and sometime af-
ter Mr. Rowden heard her groaning,
ra einau Ed. McKenzie, one of but before he could do anything she.
Ba
g expired.
gt- had
the best- known of the local Grand p
Trunk employees, has been transferred Wm. Adams, G. T. R. section man,
from the L. H. & B., on which he has at St. Marys, had his leg broken and
operated foi' years, to the Sarnia local, his back adored at the Town depot on
succeeding Gaggageman Sneath. Monday morning. He and the other
B;eeer,ureman Plumy, of Kincardine, men of the switch gang endeavored to
will take his run. i reach the crossing east of the depot
before a freight coming in from the.
In 1805 there were 73 prisoners con- t :unction, but miscalculated its speed.
fined at various times in Goderich jail;
in 1896 there w ere 74; of these. 6 were
under 16 years of age; 38 were sent up
MARRIED.
SPl•.1('E-LTREN--In Blanshard, on March
Oth, by the itev. Mr. Smith, G. C. Cron, of
West Missouri, to Clara A., daughter of Vv m,
Spence, of Blanshard.
McCABE-YOUNG-On March 3rd, at the
North st.Methodlst parsonage,by Itev.J•Edge,
Win. John 1lcCabe, of Godcrieh township, to
Martha .Amelia Young, of the sante place.
TATE•:-ROLSTON.-In the Methodist church,
St. Marys, on March 10th, by Rev. J. Len.
royd, Geo. Tato to Mary, daughter of the
late David Rolston,of the S. 13. Blanshard.
GRASBY-CADS-At the residence of the
bride's pparents.Huliett.on March 3rd, by Rev.
T. E. Highley,_ Wm. Charles Grasby, of
Morris, to Maria H , youngest daughter of
Mr. Martin Cade.
WADE -WALKER -In Clinton, at the resi-
dence of the bride's father, by the Rev. W .i.
Ford, Wm. Wade, of Westport, ipak., to. Miss
Eugene, eldest daughter of Mr. II. Walker.
hey had just cleared the track when
the engine struck the handcar knock-
ing it against Adams, cutting his leg
for the first time, 20 for the second in two.
and 8 for the 3rd. 42 of the prisoners
were sentenced g
- d durin incarceration.
Out of the 42 jails in. the Province,
Huron stands twelfth lowest in the
total number of committments. The
daily average cost of the rations for
prisoners : was 9 cents. 22 was the
highestmsmber in jail at any one time,
and 1. the lowest. The average cost
per year per prisoner, for jail main-
tenance, which includes salaries, battalion or company to which you
repairs, etc., was $30.64, or the aver- belonged at that time and have same
age daily cost was $19.39. ,,entered on Association. roll -
The County of Perth Veterans' Asso-
ciation ,1866, request all residents of
the county whoserved in the active
militia during the ;Fenian troubles of
that year, to communicate with
Major
G. T. Cooke, Stratford. It is the in-
tention to send delegates with, depu-
tation to interview the government
recognitionof services. Send name of
DIES.
ER14IAN-At St. Marys, on March Oti, John
Happy Men.
Happy, contented men, on whose -
faces no frown ever appears, are they-
whose
heywhose mothers, wives and dal ghtera.
use the Diamond dyes for domestic
dyeing.
The coloring aver of old, faded and,
dingy looking garments is so easy,.
and the results so magnificent, that
the joy of the women is always shared
by the men.
Happy, well -regulated homes, presi
ded over by wise women, are the
homeswhere Diamond Dyes are prized.
Rich. bright, pure and fast colors: -
are always obtained when Diamond
Dyes are used. When buying fronk
your dealer see that he gives you the •
"Diamond." they are first and best.
Cali at thelgog—
New Butcher ship
- - - Rolled Corned Beef -
- - Pressed Tongue
Sausage
Beef
Lamb
Geese
Hams
Bologna •
Rabbits
Turkeys
Salmon
Trou
- - - Rolled Bacon - -
Beef sold by quarter at low-
est cash price.
CASH PAID FOR
HIDES
AND SHEEP SKINS..
ONE DOOlt SOUTH OF '
CENTRAL HOTEL.
J. Herman, aged 32 years, 5 months, 17 days. j
eN EVIN. - In Ashfield, on the Ith inst.,
Catharine, wife of Donald McNovin, aged 07
years.
VA on March 5th, ke •smitii
-- n Ti1 c 1
' LIiI:l? I
George Walker, aged b...,
years.
ROWDEN-In Colborne township, on March
5th, Elizabeth Ann, wife of Richard Emden,
aged 70 years.
NOTHER
And yet Anther.
WHAT ? Why, we have a few
pair only of Fairy Strap Rubbers
for Ladies, strap over ankle, med-
ium toes, regular price per mn'f'rs
list 65c.; to clear at 3oc per pair.
ALSO, a new supply of the
latest style in Men's and Womens
Rubbers—no better values offered
to the public.
You can't afford to pass by our
bargain table of Prints, and Dress
Goods ; have sold scores of yards
—zo yds dark print for $i, regu-
lar price roc yard.
We are showing a large range
of prints, never better patterns, at
J P CLARKE
Are You Interested
wheels
We handle
some of the lead-
ing CANADIAN
and ' AMERICAN
makes at prices
to suit the times,
A few second hand organs
5 and 6 Octave, (leap.
Sewo
achivies
ALWAYS OK HAND.
P. S. --Selling out Disc Har-
rows at cost:,
MARTIN,
.PERKINS
Main street, Exeter.
,a ay..
$illoou $1.25
,: Tweeds For
Ifer
48c Per Yard ;
Having secur-
ed
ecur ed 75 pieces
LLERS9
SAMPLE
at big reduction,,
Scotch, West of
England , a n
Canadian Goods
We now offer th
full end 2 yarn
for $1.25 o
about the pric
of one yard.
C0
and..
e et
the
choic(',6--» fir
Great sacrific
in the price o
all
WINTER
GOOD
0. a, JOliNTQW