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THE EXETER
T. I M E S •
MINISTERIAL A, soCXATiox. — The
monthly 'sleeting of the South: Huron
Ministerial Assoelation met in the
school room of the T>•ivitt Memorial
church on Monday afternoon, Rev.
H. E Bray presiding Rev. tr
Butt introduced the subject of Minis-
terial Etiquette" which watts freely dis-
cussed by all present. The meeting
adjourned to the first Monday in Sept.
BRUI.E ITS Lue.—Tuesday afternoon
while one of Christie's livery horses
was being driven along the road near
Zurich, it, stumbled over a stone, and
falling, broke one of its front legs, It
was shortly afterwards shot. A few
weeks ago a horse belonging to Bis -
Glial
15 only lovely Gilt finished Dinner Setts full count
$8.40 the sett, regular value $10.50.
10 only full gilt finished Toilet setts, l0 pieces, $ 3 7 5
regular value $5.50.
The above two lines me first quality semi porcelean delf,
the best value we ever knew of, if you want a bargain
uick
Have you seen the white Marseilles Bed Spread we
are offering at 92c• the regular price was $1.50, They are
here for you if you want one.
J. A. BTEWARTI
WM. SWEET,
VETERINEItY SURSIEON.
Is prepared to do any kind - of bird stuffing
a,ud taxidermist work et any time.
INSURANCE.
ERNEST ELLIOT,
Agent for the WI;srsnx ASSURANCE Com
PLNY, of Toronto; also for the Premie= Fmk
IzrsURetcr CouraNY, of London. England ;
nd nt xar;E.r, INSURANCE COMPANY. of Eng
A. 0.17:
Court Price of
Huron, No. 7863.
tiieetsinWood's.
Hall and and 4th
. riday in each
it n;,
Sis i =
month
brethren are cos,
(Bally invited to
attend.
DANIEL WOOD,
C. l . ; GEO.
Mt:MP, SEc'r,
SCRIBBLING
Books and
--Pads
STovEs ! STOVE*,—Stoves and heat
ers of all kinds sold at rock bottoin
prices. 1llanufaetnred by the Gurney
prices.
Co., Toronto. Call and in-
spect them atBissetts aldstand, Exeter
3. S. DEA'VITT, agent.
Fortin. --On _]lain street, Monday,
i a, lady's gold brooch. The loser eau
recover same by ealliog at this office
and paying for this notice.
Rare lklusical treMonday, May
10th.
Dr. Levey, dentist, will locate in
M}tcheli,
George Brooks, left on Monday for
Killarney, M;in., where he will spend
the summer.
3. G. Chapman, of St. Marys, had
seven pigsti
-i ll?l
znl injureu by dogs
gs
the o
th er'night.
After May 1st, the merchants of
Mitchell will close their stores at 7
o'clock each evening.
Secure your seats early. Plan of hall
at Browning's drug store for concert
on Monday evening, 10th inst.
The annual meeting of the Metho-
dist church for the Exeter district,will
be held at Parkhill on the llth and
12th inst.
]pain street has been scraped of su-
perfluous mud, adding much to its .ap-
pearance and lessening the :lust supply
in the summer,'
ever, the limb being set and placed in
splints,. and the horse is doing nicely.
Tule MERLIN'S ORG,A,'_4Izn,— A.
meeting of retail merchants, repre-
sentingthe t e different retailers' associ-
ciatious of the Province, was held last
week, in Toronto, and a union was
organized. Among the objects the
new association are endeavoring to
seeare the confederation of manufac-
turers and wholesale jobbers in
securing equitable prices on all classes
of staple and standard merchandise;
the regulation of the dispnsal of bank-
rupt stocks ; the promotion of an
efficient insolvency act, and improve -
men ts
mprove-menu -of the municipal law on the
subject of peddlers: the abolition of
the Division Court,. or the reduction of
fees in it ; the improvement of postal
regulations ; the more rigid enforce-
ment of the provisions of the Adul-
teration Act, and the promotion of
the proper equalization of taxation
and insurance rates.
•
BICYCLE Cern.--A]meeting of those
interested in cycling was held in the
town hall on Friday evening lust, the
object being to organizea club and
adopt rules for the guidance and ob-
servation of members. Mr. Robert
Hicks was appointed to the chairs -with
Mr. Joues as see'y, The meeting thus
brought to order the following officers
were elected:-•- Pam, T. J. Lockhart;
vice -pies„ M. Mackenzie; secy-treas.,
A. Jones; road captain, J. D. Boultan;
Lieut., Miss Gertie Hicks, A com-
mittee was also appointed ' to draft
rules for the guidance of riders in
meeting and passing rigs and persons
on wheels. It was decided to have
two runs a week, on Monday and.
Friday evenings, from the town
hall, first run to take plate on Friday
evening of this week. A membership
list was opened and some forty names'
enrolled. The indications are that a
strong ehlb can be organized hero.
- _ I
TIIE Pt'BLIc LIBRARY, -- The an-
nual meeting of the Exeter Public
Library was s leil in e reading
l
oan
on Monday evening. '.Clic attendance
was small owing to several other
meetings being held the same evening.
Dr. Lutz was appointed to the chair.
The librarian, auditors and secy-treas
gave their reports which were adopt-
ed. The election of officers was then
proceeded with as fellows i --Pres. Dr,
Win Sweet, ;vice -do, Dr. Amos; secy.
W. D. 'Weekes ; areas., E. Elliot ;
managers : — Dr. Lutz, Rev. Wm.
Martin, H. E. Huston, N. D. Hurdon,
Rev. H. Bray,. Geo. Anderson. At a
FOR.... I subsequent melting of the Board,
Capt. George Kemp was re -appointed
librarian for the ensuing year. The
Library was never in better condition,
and business done
1 sincss the past year being
about the same as the year previous.
A detailed report will be given in a
future issue,
.SGli00l1"00132 Don't fail to attend the concert un-
der the direction of Mrs. J, Hatton
and Students Moore, of London, in opera house,
Exeter,
Monday May
10th.
The wedding ceremony of H. Wing,
EVERY line we carry merchant, of Shipka, and Miss Ratz,
sister of 1 . Ratz, Al. P., of Khiva, is
is better than any body announced to takeplace about the 20th
inst
We DON'T claim that
else's Rev, S. J. Allin, of Brussels, expect-
ed to leave London last BUT we DO claim thatn , t weer for the
Battle Creek (Mich.) Sanitarium. He
the above lines , , , has not been making as rapid progress
'
as he hoped.
t+ The interior of the Central hotel has
been repainted throughout, and other-
wise improved, adding to its reputa-
tion of being one of the finest hostel-
ries in western -Ontario.
s Rev. Dr. Fletcher, of �nilton, bro-
Jthex of Rey. (olio Fletcher, Thames
Scr Road, will celebrate the t�rentyth
anniversary of his pastorate in the Mc
The Mart Exeter. Nab Street Presbyterian church, that
_.... _ .. city, next week.
are. . . . . . . .
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE.
lxittiR
J. Spackman has hisfish.ingnets set
at Grand Bend and intends lifting
them on Saturday for the convenience
of farmers and others requiring fish
for their own use. There was a good
;THURSDAY, MAY 6th, 1807, catch of trout on Monday, soxneweigh-
ing 25 pounds.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Mr, W. Mitchell and family have
i this week taken up their residence in
Exeter. During Mr. Mitchell's husi-
Reeve Bobier's new butter -maker , ness career he made many friends in
commenced work at the creamery on this section and we sincerely regret
Monday. the removal of the family from
See programme for grand musical Clinton.—News Record.
treat next Monday evening. Local ' Bands of wild geese, numbering up
and foreign talent. in the thousands passed northward on
The grocers have been officially; Thursday night last. They hovered
notified not to sell tobacco to any
per_
above the electrictie light for sometime,
son under 18 years of age.
Students' musical recital un-
der the direction of Mrs. Francis
Hatton Moore, of London. Opera
House, Monday May 10th.
Rev. 3. A. Turnbull, of Toronto, is
visiting friends in this section, and as
one of the executors of the will of his
father, the late David Turnbull, is also
engaged with XIr, Robert Gardiner,
settling the affairs of the estate.
M. Mackenzie, barrister, spent the
forepart of this week with his family
in Toronto. He intends moving thein
to Exeter about the first, June. We
welcome them into our midst. Mr.
Mackenzie has been practising in town
for some months., -having joined the
flrrn of Elliot & Elliot.
presumably "doing am the town," and
created a loud noise,and quite a
sensation among the citizens.
We are pleased to announce that
Robt. Muir, son of John Muir, town,
and late of the Exeter Woollen Mills,
who has been studying dentistry in
Buffalo the past few years,has success-
fully passed his examinations with
an average of 95% and obtaining the
degree of D. D. L. We join his many
friends here in extending congratul-
ations.
Messrs. W. J. Carling and Thos. Fit-
ton are in London this week, the mis-
sion of the former being to undergo an
operation for the removal of a large
growth from one of his jaw -hones, the
result of an injury sustained sooxe
years ago from contact with a cricket
Some few evenings ago, boys or ball: The operation was successfully
young men damaged the fence in front performed on Tuesday, and although
of James Snell's residence by tearing Mr. Carling will be unable to rettu•u
off and carrying away several strands ]tome for a week or more, he passed
of wire. No action was taken in the through it with comparative comfort,
natter, and on Tuesday evening
the The entrance and Public school leav-
marauders returned and repeated ing examinations will be held on the
their depredations with increased vig- 28th, 20th and 30th of lune, No can
or, destroying the fence in several didate will be required to pay more
places. Patience has ceased to be a than $5 for all the examinations be
virtue in this case, and. Mr. Snell in may take in one year. Applications,
tends appealing to the Council for pro- with fees for the High school examin-
tection. His is not the only case, ations, are to be sent to the Public
there are others who have suffered School Inspector not later than May.
sinailar destruction to property ; and 24th,
Appioieations for entrance
trance
and
A is hi�htxme'sueh, conduct was stop- Public school leaving tobe made to
ped. "is xeiin points tocertain in the Principal of the High school at
dividuals,
who will likely be under ar- which the candidate' proposes to write,
before the close of the week, or to the Inspector,
Miss Lovica Taylor is at present very
ill with
theri .
g p
Miss Wright, of London, visited
Miss Janet Muttart this week.
Robt. Leathorn, who has been very
ill, we are pleased to learn, is on the
mend.
QearterJy meeting of Main street
church will be held next Monday
night.
Miss Gertie Dempsey, of Dashwood,
spent Sunday under the parental
roof.
Judge Doyle held division court here
on Tuesday last. There were only
two cases.
W. Zinger left for Toronto Tuesday,
where be has secured a situation at
butchering.
The young son of Dan'1- Dyer fell
down stairs the other day, and sustain-
ed slight injury.
Mrs. Samuel Baskerville, station-st.
is confined to her room suffering an
attack of rheumatism.
Rev. W. F. Brownlee, of .. Lo don,
moved to Granton last week to resu e
his duties as incumbent of that parish.
Win. Hastings and sister, Miss
Bella astings, of Crosshill, visited
their brother, Mr. A. Hastings this
week.
Mrs. Andrew Hicks, town, left yes-
terdayfor To • o nt
Toronto, where she will
spend a couple of months visiting
friends and relatives.
The Huron Medical open held a
meeting at the House of Refuge,
Clinton,., last week, It was well at-
tended. All future meetings will he
held at this institution, the next to
occur on second Tuesday in July.
By an arrangement made with the
Post -office Department of Great Brit-
ain, the outward mails for Yokohama,
Horns Itong, etc., will leave Vancouver
on May 10 and 31, June 21, - July 12,
Aug. 2 and 23, Sept. 13, Oct. 11, and
Nov. 8.
The Molsons Bank will receive con-
trilmtions to 'The Canadian Fund for
the commemoration of the Queen's
Diamond. Jubilee, by founding The
Victorian Order of Nurses in Canada"
and will forward them to Ottawa free
of charge.
The crop reports are beginning to
come into the Ontario Department of
Agriculture, and so far are very' satis-
factory. The fall wheat stood the
weather well, and the prospects are
good. So far there has not been too
touch rain, but anymore will do harm.
The old shed in connection with the
Mansion ` house; which, formerly
opened onto . Main st, has beeu
torn down, and at new'one erected
opening into the hotel yard. The old.
shed was a source of great nuisance to
the public, who will apppreciate the
change.
•••.
THE R. Pickard Co. ±
Cheap Dress Goods ...
1�TOT the "cheap" in quality, but in price. The cheap
quality have no room in this store. We believe
in thoroughly reliable and worthy goods, no ]natter what the
price may be, we are in a position to give reliable goods to
sell at moderately low prices, and this is as true of Dress
Goods as of any thing else. We aim to supply the wants
of all classes of shoppers, and those who prefer the less ex-
pensive Dress materials are sure toget here what they need.
These prices may be of interest to you :—
Fancy Broche Lustres, goad
widths, lovely designs, war-
ranted fast black, extra,;speeial
value per yard ._5
Fancy Broche Lustres, brilliant
finish, 44 inches wide, large
and small floral and sport de-
signs, beautiful fast blacks,
special value per yard .
special
Fancy shot Mohair's new combi-
nation shot effects, in blue
and helitrope, blue and brown,
etc„ etc. lovely goods and very
fashionable, special per yard
Fancy Tweeds, designs assorted
colorings, good value, special
,550
.35
All wool black henrietta cash-
meres,good width and weight,
lustrous finish, great value,
per yard ........ ........... 30
Plain fast black Lustres, good :.
width and a great seller,
special per yard..
44 • inch black henrietta, ,pearl
finish, good weights andmakes
up a beautiful gartnent,special
per yard .49
Black Peau De Sole silkwarrant-
ed, fast black, lovely 'goods,
worth $1,25 a yard, special
price 1.00
.95
We also keep a full assortment of dress lining and trim-
mings which cannot be easily equalled. We have just
opened a lot of novelties and dress trimmings Which you
should see.
Special Bargains :.
NO. I—.Fancy decorated Window shades, 37 inches wide,
mounted on strong spring roller . , .., . .. .25
NO. 2—Ladies' white ci tton drawers, laced trimmed, per -
pair.... ,. .,,..,., ,,,, ,,,,,
• l5
NO. 3—Mens' Fedora shape felt plats in blacks and browns.. .50
NO. 4—Mens' fine black worsted suits to order , ...... , .. $x s,00
NO. 5—Mens' West of England Trousers, to order , . $ 4„oo
NO. 6—Nottingham lace curtains 2•x/yards long,wh,te and
cream, per pair , , , , .. , , , ,
NO, 7 --All shades in wide width Pongee silks, suitable for
fancy work ..,.,. ,.,.,. .25
NO. 8—Fast color American prints, per yard
.50
,5
Such chances are not offered every day and those who
take advantage of them will fare best.
THE ■ C�e
R., Packard
Direct Imparters
Binder twine made of grass is the
latest innovation.
X From indications lady cyclists' will
be quite numerous this season.
The Mitchell Packing Co.',1 have
adopted singers into their business.
Mitchell has a population of 2,219,
au increase over the previous year of
67.
Mr. and Mrs. McLeod. have return-
homefrom visiting friends inEgmond•
ville. -
Rev, A. Tally, of Mitchell, has re-
ceived a call to a church in Iowa, at a
salary of $2,200 per annum.
Mr. Martens, of Sharon, is making
preparations for the erection of a new
brick house.
Stratford post office will close at 8
o'clock every evening instead of 10, as
heretofore.
A sad. case of poisoning by par-
snips is announced from Michigan.
Physicians say when parsnips lie in
the ground the second year and com-
mence to grow, they go back to the
wild state, and produce poison the
same as when wild.
Miss. Mortlock, who has been yisit-
ing friends in Stratford for some
weeks, returned home this week.
The bicycle club will make their
first run of the season to Centralia on
Friday evening. They expect to be
about 40 strong.
Wm. Mitchell, of Clinton, Moved
his family to town on Tuesday, into
the residence belonging to the estate
of the lace David Turnbull,William-st.
George Grafton has taken possession
of the Dufferin House, Centralia, and
Mr. Horn having rented Mrs. Down's
residence, on Huron street, will move
his family to town at once.
Messrs. Prier & Armstrong shipped
a carload of heats to Ingersoll on Mon-
day, while on the Saturday previous
P. Curtin shipped six carloads of ex-
port cattle from this station.
Richard Welsh, of Kalamazoo, Mich
who has been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, Welsh, William street,
the past coupl(?weeks, returned to his
home on Monday. It is some years
since Mr. Welsh visited Exeter.
The many frieds of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Ross, will be pleased to learn
that they arrived safely at their Mon-
tana home, - after :a most enjoyable
journey, Mrs. Ross, (nee Miss Bonthron)
being delighted with the scenery along
the Yellowstone river and other points
en routes
Last week we mentioned the assault
committed upon Mrs. Cookson and
daughter. The following day, a man
named Benj. Wilson, of Stephen town
ship, was arrested on suspicion of being
the guilty one.; He was taken before
a magistrate, but released, his guilt.
not being established.
The attention of shippers of cattle •
to theUnitedisdrawn States drawn to the
fact -that several cattle have recently
been rejected on account of their suf-
fering from actinomycosis (lump jaw).
Itis in the interest of shippers to see.
that no animals suffering from this
disease are - exported either to the
United States or Europn:. They run
the risk of their animals LL;ng seized
and distroyed.
Have you cleaned your back yard
yet
Mrs. Littlejohn has removed into her
residence on William street,
P. L. Bishop spent this week in Ber-
lin and Toronto, on business.
Miss Morganwent to London Satur-
day and spent Sunday with friends in
the city.
T. W. Hawkshaw has purchased a
handsome "Gladstone" rig from Mr.
Mackenzie.
,E
J .'lane I. P. ,
S for West '� sox
, ,Huron,
has been in town this week inspect-
ing the schools,
414
'Mrs. (Dr.) Rollins has returned from
the London hospital, considerably im-
proved in health.
Mrs. Brawn has returned home
from visiting her son in Wroxeter,
• where she spent the winter.
'),The workmen are rapidly pushing
forward the erection of Mr., Welsh's
new residence on James street. y�
David Johns, postmaster, has 'been
confined to his room the past two
weeks with an attack of the grip.
Messrs. Will and E. Dignan, on
Wednesday evening last attended the
wedding of their cousin at Fansville.
G. Woods, son of Judge Woods,
Stratford, is appointed to the position
lately held by J. B. Beach in the bank
of Montreal in St. Marys.
Under au act making certain amend-
ments to the statute law, crown wit-
nesses at summary trials will be paid.
The acte goes into force on Sept. 1,
All the country merchants east of
Exeter, have agreed to close their re-
spective places of business three
evenings of each week at 7 o'clock.
m,
At the Quarterly meeting of the
James st. churchheld
on Monday
evening, Mr, Peter Frayne was el-
ected representative to the district
meeting, which will be held in Park-
hill.
George Lemon, another old settler,
of Logan township, passed away on
the evening of Monday last, in the
51st year of his age. He had suffered
for a long time with cancer, and it
finally proved fatal.
In South Perth all the old licenses
were renewed ; for St. Marys 6 hotels,
2 shops ; Mitchell 4 hotels, 1 shop ;
Hibbert 2 hotels, 1 shop ; Fullerton, 2
hotels ; Logan 2 :hotels ; Downie 4
hotels ; South Easthope 5 hotels E.
Bauer, Tavistock,deferred;Blanshard,
J. Langford deferred.
At Loretto Abbey, Toronto, last
Thursday eight young ladies were re-
ceived into the religious order of the
Ladies at Loretto, being invested with
the white veil, and nine made 'their
finai vows and donned the black veil.
Among the former was Miss Teresa
Prindiville, daughter of Mr. James
Prindiville, of Mitchell,
TREY DO . . 0D WORE.
GOOD
The following letter tells what people think
aboutLaxe, Liver Pills:
DEAR s —I
r Sxlz ladle testify to the virtues of
Laxa Liver Pills I used to he troubled with
severe headaches and constipation for a long
time, and took these plus hoping for a cure,
and .my hopes wore rapidly fulfilled, I havo
found them a never failing remedy and
heartily recommend them.
Signed, :Mss S. LAwso-,
We Keep You Awake=—
To the fact that hot weather or cold, you can
save money by trading at Carling Bros., where
things are stirring from morn till night. We
know that SUGAR, will catch flies but it won't
catch customers ; and we are pleased to see
that trade of most people cannot be caught in
that way.
It. just simply means that if' a merchant takes
it off SUGAR and other groceries he must of
necessity put it on something else. As the old
saying isOinS
aT,1e
"ROBBING PETER TO PAY PAUL."
It's no wonder the people are suspicious of
merchants when they advertise in the manner
in which they do.
For instance, a merchant advertises a Suit worth $15,00 for $g,00.
Here is a problem for you boys, during holidays ?
what was his profit when he sold it fo; $i5,00
- HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE ------
.Exeter Fu'blres Sobool•
Rooar 1, class A, Harvey Lane,
Stella Gregory, Wilber Passrnore,
Eva Carling ; class B, Anna Martin,
Alfie Handford ; class 0, May Arm-
strong, May Thomas, John Spack-
max, Lillie Robinson. No. on roll,
30 ; average attendance 31.
T. J. Loclw n.T, Teacher.
Roou 2, Sr. IV class, Frank Zinger,
Frank Ross, Norma Bober, Russell
Frayne and Tena Hank}u, equal; Her-
man Prior, Edna McCallum ; Jr, IV
class, Francis Roweiiffe, Flossie Snell,
Lorraine Hooper, Willie Muir, Cora
McPherson, Cora Cann. No. on roll,
30 ; average attendance 32.
Miss 0. Voss+En, Teacher.
Roost 3, Sr, III -class, May Clarke,
Vera Hawkshaw, Jessie Dow and
Mervyn Huston, equal; Eolith Rollins
and Herman Heamim, equal ; Mervyn.
hicks, Herby Gregory ; - Jr. II class,
Annie Jones, Harold Bissett, May
Newton, Lucretia Wherry, Pt'rey
Westaway, Dally Dickson. No. on.
roll 57,eat attendance t i et d• a 16.
MISS MAY GILL, Teacher.
ROOM 4, Sr. I1I class, Shirley
Bobier, Carrie Dyer, Percy Rendle,
Harry Halston, Percy Browning,
Evelyn Gill Jr. III chess, Ruby
Treble, Jennie Murray, and Ettie
Kerslake, equal ; Winnie (iarling,
and Beatrice Luker, equal; Gilbert
tVill}ams, Clara. Ross, Vioiet Flynn.
No..ou roll 56, average. attendance .10.
Miss H. E. WALxoam, Teacher.
Roost 5,Sr.11class,GarnetHeywood,
Mary Parsons. Melvin Southcott,
Edna Follick, Ver Cabhledict, Willie :
Beer, and George Armstrong, equal ;
Jr, II class, 011ie Prior, Edna Dow and
Edna Bissett, equal ; Martha Carling,
Charlie
Dyer, Hazel Browning, WHIM
Towl. No. ou roll, 77; average attend-
ance, 59.
Miss H. D. PRLNGLE, Teacher.
Roost 0, Sr. II class, George Jones,
Tom Brock, Annie Reid, Katie Bart- -
nel Fred Jeckell,Martha Snell • Jr.
II class, May Qante, Fred Smith,
Charlie Long, Castor Willis ViolaSut-
ton, Fred Trevethick. No. on Roll 75,
average attendance 63.
Miss J. M. ROBEiLTSON, Teacher.
Roote.'7, Sr, II class, Frank Weekes,
Gerty Smith, Offa McPherson, Frank
Hooper, Olive Gould, Gerty Treve-
thick, Nary 'Stumpy, Mabel Williams,
Lillie Acheson, John Ross, Celia Her-
bert, Mand Fanson No. on roll, 74;
average attendauce 05.
Miss LILLIE MAY, Teacher.
The Seaforth papers are calling the
authorities to account for the bad con-
dition of the streets, and are afraid
lest they be called upon to chronicle
the loss of some unhappy individual in
the mud.
4144
UNDOUBTEDLY THE BEST.
GnterLsatm —I wish to say that Da Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry has Droved a
wonderful remedy in my family, We would
not be without it for twice its price. I say it
is THE BEST (not merely ono of the best—but
the best) medicine ever brought before the
eiithblic er in child ofor n or adultslaint or diarrhoea,
JOHN rizennitm t,
License Commiiiiva.;r, Scracn„leir, YLan
J.
c�
R
E
We have just returned from market
where our purchases were of the most
careful character, anti never have we
secured such bargains. I know th is is
a,n old tale often told, but it is abso-
lutely true in our case. For examples, J
Black Silks, Black Surrah Silks, Sum-'
mer Silks, Silk Laces. In the Blouse
and Summer Silks, which are choice
patterns, we are offering them in every
instance at wholesale prices. Yon
will say why ? Because they Iii to
been purchased so as to be able to oilier ,
thein, and the prices are in keeping
with the close financial times. The
prices are values that cannot be dis-
puted.
We have securedseat values in
Black Lustres and great
cloths,
Amazon Muslins,Black Serges„ Creme,
Corn, Pink, Salmon, Fawn and all.
colors in Henriettas.' We showing
French figured Soliels. Golden Art
Drapery and our Curtain department
has never been so large ranging in
price from 50c to $3.75 per pair. Don't
fail to see our curtains at sl, $1.10 aiid
$1.20 per pair. We have never offer-
ed anything like them. Seven yds to
the pair.
Our all wool Black Serge at 3Sc is
worthy the inspection of any 'lady
wishing such at the price.
J P CLARKE
IHi GY,A.RD'S YELLOW OIL.
The great pain cure. Used externally cures
rheumatism, swellings, sprains, brnisos, stiff.
ness, pain and soreness of every description.
Internally usodit cures croup, colds, sore
throat, hoarseness. asthma, bronchitis quinsy,.
etc. Price 25e., all druggists.
HUSBAND IS WELL.
Mrs. Wm. Ilanibly, Belleville, Ont, says;
"My husband was troubled with kidney
complaint, rheumatism, loss of appetite,
sleelessness. etc,,,end could not get relief
until'I got a box of ]loan's 1 tdney Pills for him,
He has now used four boxes in alt and i e
perfectly cured."
Donu's Eidney Pills aro the ones that cures
Remember the name, Doan's.
Call at the- "-•.
New Botcher shop
- - - Rolled Corned Beef - -
- Pressed Tongue - -
Sausage Bologna
Beef Rabbits
Lamb e
b
Leese Turk j � Salmon
Hams { Trout
- - - Rolled Bacon - -
I3eef sold by quarter at low-
est cash price,
CAS1-IH IDESPAID FOR
AND SHEEP SKINS.
ONE DOOM. SOUTH OF
CENTRAL HOTEL.
Lo Day.
Lace
Ourtains
,e,
At Right Prices.
We have the largest stock
we ever carried. Commencing
at 20 cents per pair.
See our 3S, yard Curtains
at 75 cents. Our lines at
$1.25 and $2.00 are also
special And 20% better value
than regular price.
Wall Paper
The newest designs at a
great deal lower prices than
ever offered. We are giving
a special 10 per cent_ discount
from the cheapest to the
dearest.
AS$ECIAL
CLOTHI`eic
SALE
Is now on and alllines of
it
Clothing are:being sacrificed.
Special mention might be
P
made of ,our Wool Tweed
Suits $4.50 and also our
extra quality
Scotch Tweed
Suits at $9.50
0
Cs C. JOHNSTON
