Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-10-19, Page 8{ • S GASH Or PRODUCES -� ONE PRICE ONLY, Fall tirade is good, yes the best we have ever had and our DM NI stook is away ahead of anything we have ever shown. Cash and one price is what does it. Cash is the lever, nothing like cash, we buy for cash and sell for cash, and one pie() to all that's what tells .0be aarrel vi $2,90 for boy's new reefer overcoat. navy blue nap as r ,n .a g. cloth, tweed lined., well .made, only 2.90. a, o $5.00,, 0,75.8.50, 9.50 and 10,00 for the choicest range • es ' of men s new beaver this season in black, blue and sbroats wn nu are likely to see U 3 ,, , 30c each for boy's beaver plash caps, this is the best Not wE 0 common sense cap we have ever shown, ask to see this line °� and you'll wonder hew they were ever made for the price, only 300. Long rubber boots for men, boys and children, A fell stock every size,just the thing for the wet fall weather. 40e the yd for heavy full cloth, pure wool, a great bargain see it. $6.00, 0.50, 7.00 and 7.50 for ladies new Boucle and curl capes, fall sweep, large roll storm cbllar,lined through- out with fancy mercerized lining and triiruned •with fur, They're great big value, Ladies black astrachan fur capes, a stock such as w e are proud of every cape, a beauty and every one a bar- ga in. Come to us for your fur capes, we have the stock, see have the values,every garment we sell carries Our guar - an tee, and further, your uinney hack any time if you want it. Ladies Fancy neck ruffs ar;d caperines, a beautiful. U 'stock, a large stock, a stock full of the very best values, 3 $8.75 for our new Juliett black opposum ruff, finished with ,4 heads and tails, its a daisy, and we have others too. o D, c Jo A. 5'TEWAR'T INSURANCE. ERNEST ELLIOT, Agen for the WESTERN Assure/as/ea com- QaNF, of Toronto ; also for the PBot\ix FIRE NsuRarroE COMPANY, of London, England ; he 4nt-raNCE INS nA rCE ComeANY, of Eng and. St any New Faces 1 For Marriage Licenses, Are seen in our store these days hunting for bargains in STATIONERY that we feel Minot, on Thursday. • like congratulating ourselves Mrs. James Bonthrou, of'Toronto, is visiting R. H. Collins. on the wonderful success , of our sale. People come, in many cases, because advised to do so by friends, They all buy, LOW PRICES CITES THE BUSINESS at the. Wedding Rings, Watches, Clock, Jewelry, Spectacles, Etc CALL ON R. HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. .111111.21011 Boy,Wanted at, R. • Pickard Co's store Miss Irene 0 Neil is recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. Martin,of Chatham,is the guest of Mrs. A. Holland. Dr..Garnet Hyndman returned to The MART J. GRI G, MAIN STREET. EXETER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 1899 LOCAL HAPPENINGS Rev. Mi. Millyard spent to -day in Toronto. Robert Sanders has returned home from Manitoba. Mrs. Bobier spent a few days in To- ronto this. week. Mrs. Richard Pickard is spending Thanksgiving holidays in Brantford. Mr. Fred. Collins was able to take a drive on Sundaywith Robt, Sanders. ()even church choir will furnish the anisic at the Chiselhurst tea Monday evening next. Mrs. Sam'l Sample, of Fullerton, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bagshaw, Stephen. Cloven church will hold their anni- versary services on Sunday and Mon- day, the 29th and 30th inst. Mrs. Welsh, of Montreal, and Mrs. Millson of McGillivray, spent afew days last week with Mrs. Wm. H. Howard. Mrs. T.W. Hawkshaw and daughter, are visiting friends in Lucan. Mrs. Wm. Grigg' has returned from a visit with friends in Wroxeter. Mrs. Alex. Murdock,- of Hensall,cali- ed. .on -•friends in tawiaon'Saturday. • A. J. Rollins returned home from Rochester, Mich., on Saturday last. Aflne new set of hooks have been added to the Trivitt Alernorial church library. Mrs. Abel and son, of Seaforth, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pewell early in the week. Nes. Reid and Miss Carrie Reid, are i visiting Mrs. Reid's daughter, Mrs. Shaw, at Wilkesport, near Sarnia. Mrs. E. J. Spackman and Miss Mc - Kenney will spend Thanksgiving Day in Woodstock visiting Mrs. Powell. Messrs. Bawden & McDonell shipped another lot of horses to the old coun- try recently. Mr. McDonell went with thein. Mrs. and Miss Geddis, of. Eagle River who have been visiting Mrs. B. S. 0'- Neil,the past few weeks returned home Wednesday. Rey. ;Mr.Ball,of Kirkton, will preach in James St. church next Sunday,Rev. Mr. Brown taking services for Mr.13aIl on the Kirkton circuit. Mrs. Thos. Yellow, who was thrown from her buggy some days ago and laid up as a consequence, is getting better and will soon be around again as usual. Miss Tillie Akam, of Clinton, visited Miss Lottie Cantelon,•at the Metropol- itan this week. On Sunday evening she sang a solo with much acceptance in James St. Church. The wife of Rev. J. W. •Holmes, of London, who several weeks ago met with a painful dislocation in the foot is able to walk again and hopes soon to be quite recovered. Tuesday evening of last week George Alfred Harness, of Exeter, and Miss Mary E. McPhee, of Biddulph, were Miss Norma Bobier, who is attend- joined in the bonds of matrimony by 'ing the Bishop Strahan School for Rev. J. S.lienderson,of Hensall. They Young Ladies at Toronto, is home for will reside in Exeter. Thanksgiving vacation. Richard Remmer, of Winchelsea, in - Mrs. J. Reid Wilson, of London, and tends holding an auction sale on the children, with Mrs. Wilson, of Pros- 31st October, after. which he will move pectRill, Blanshard, spent Sunday at to Exeter to reside. This will make the residence of Mr, J. P. Ross, the third new resident from ,Usborne. here. The others are A. E. Hodgert:-arid D. Thanksgiving service will be held in McInnis. They all reportvacant houses Main St. Church on Thursday morn. scarce in Erteter. ing conducted by Rey. Mr. Brown. A The brilliant Canadian authoress, collection will be lifted in aid of the Mrs. Jean . Blewott, appeared before poor of the town. a London audience last nightfor the Mrs. Jean Blewett, of Blenheim, the fourth time this year. Mrs. Blewett's talented' authoress and reader will be reading is a thing that grows on one. in Exeter on Monday, Oct. 306h, at She draws people who have heard her James st. Methodist church,under the once, back to hear her again." Her auspices of the. Ladies' Ad Society. voice hter tell exquisite alo a story. Don't and Don't miss a rare treat. Admission bit of 25c and 15c, irrestible humor, or some sad thing, she carries her audience with her. The choir of the Presbyterian church Each +lumber was enthnsrastieally 'en will take part in the anniversary ser- cored.—London Advertiser. vices of the Chiselhurst Presbyterian Miss M. V, White. a tnetnlier of the church, on Sunday and 1l onday next. Press Ilircursion Party, who visited Special sermons will be preached on Britis Columbia, retumned !home on Sunday. while on Monday a fowl sup- Tues Al, rI telt a, short viaKt With per will be served, friends in rapdot and Winnipeg. eocial hop given by the young Among' the er'Exeteriles een •FP The p people of Exeter on Friday evening her in the p dare province and Britis last, seas a success. Some twenty. Coltr who, Win inefo. . i'a .ere, 'r re.. ugh toss • aj d furnished by. tt local couples were present.Music was fanirly, Mr, d: 0. Andrew'' take•,:: of, did themselves the greatest- credit. and f;Lnri �,��, •Brandon ' ;ai�Wr ,ald_- The party broke up about 12.30, after. well, Fred �110 �t, Mr. and _rs .John an enjoyable evening. Hess and (afnly;: of 'Nelsen f, C. THE 4XETE R TIMES rum AT Itwoi Towit-- A $00,000 lire occurred at Bidgetuwu .on Tuesday riiglit, A number of building's were . destroyed, including the stores occu- pied by P. Bawden, druggist, and J. Bowden, mercliaut tailor, both for- mer residents of Exeter., Kvixow WILLLri v.• --A, McD. Allen who has been procuring fruit in vara our parts of the Dominion for the Paris Exhibition of next year, is auth- ority for the statement that the coun- ty of Huron is going to be the banner county, so tar as the exhibit of apples is concerned. This will be something tothe credit of the county, and should be a good advertisement for it. TEE API,LE, PROSPECTS. -- Apple buyers have lowered the price of first quality fruit to $1.25 per bbl„owing to the discouraging English market. .At. Liverpool during the past week 'there has been a heavy fall in the price, and the shipments have not been heavy as yet. The price may still go lower when consignments are more numer- ous. WELL DISCIPLINED.1� D On the occas- ion of the fire Monday,Principal. Boyd, of the Exeter Public School, bxempli- fled the �#•inportance of thorough train- ing in f`le fire drill, So well are the puptaliractised that from the time he gave the alarm, every scholar was out of the school in 90 seconds. Mr. Boyd considers this an important branch of teaching, and the fire on Monday .afforded a practical lesson, FIRE. —Monday afternoon fire broke out in the stable at the rear of George Anderson's residence "n . Andrew street. The alarm ,was - sounded at 2:30, and owing to a strong wind blow- ing at the time, the flauaes were not subdued until about 4:30. Mr, Ander- son's stable was destroyed, together with those of W. Davidson and W. Horton. The buildings contained wood, hay, straw and other inflam- mable material, which rendered it most difficult for the firemen to cope with the fiery element. The fire had gained considerable headway before the firemen reached the scene, other- wise Mr. Horton's stable might have been saved. The many residences ad- jacent caught fire several times, but with the kind and able efforts of the citizens, formed into a bucket brigade, the flames were confined to the stables, which, owing to their nearness to each other, could not be saved. The firemen and a large number of citizens worked hard in subduing the fire and prevent- ing its spread, and the parties concern ed wish through Tru TIMES to extend their heartiest thanks to all for the efforts put forth in saving their prop- erty. The origin of the fire is a mys- tery. This was the first time, the new steamer has been brought into active service, and if the firemen had been obliged to depend upon the old hand engines nothing short of a•. disastrous conflagration would have resulted, as the high wind would soon have spread the flames throughout the neighbor- hood, which is very thickly populated. The ruling price for turkeys this year will be 7 cents per pound. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wood have return- ed home from a visit with friends in Chicago, Ed. Dignan is attending the black- smith's convention .in Olin ton to -day, (Thursday.) E. E. McFaul. of Seaforth, spent Sunday with his daughter, Miss K. McFaiill, of Exeter. Robt. Sanders returned from Mani- toba on Friday last, where he spent a few months bunting. The New Era, announces that Clin- ton is moving eastward. That must be au interesting sight. Louis Walper, son-in-law of Wm. Hoskin, Exeter north, has purchased the Albion hotel, Stratford. W. H. Levett has pnt a plate glees front in his store, and intends making fantheradditions to the building. The Parsons Produce Co. shipped a carload of turkeys to British Columbia' last week, for the Thanksgiving trade. Miss L. R. May, of Mitchell, has been elected one of the councillors of the lit- erary society of Ontario Normal col- lege of Hamilton. • Turkeys promise to be scarce for Thanksgiving. The date being earlier this year, farmers had not fattened the fowl for market. The Parsons Produce Co; are enlarg- ing their premises on Main St. by an addition to the rear of the building. Their trade is vastly iucrearsiug. Rev. Giiray, of College at. Presby- terian church, Toronto, will preach in Caren church, on Sunday Oct. 290, and deliver a lecture on Monday even• i ng. John Sweitzer has .moved into .his residence at the flax mill having sold his premises on Main st. • to a farmer near Grand Bend. cvho:intends moving to town. John Rowe, of Sharon, Stephen, township, this week presented the Editor with a mammoth potato. It weighs two pound seven ounces, and is large enough to feed an ordinary man three or four days. Mr. Rowe would like to hear ,of another tuber that can out -weight the one mentioned above. While driving home from Mitchell'' on Saturday night,` Geo. Stockford, of Listowel , was attacked by two inen in a buggy whose purpose appeared to be robbery. By whipping up his horse he managed to get away from the su 1 posed highwaymen. The encounter. took place on the gravel road near Atwood, about 11 o'clock. Geo. J. Griffin, of London, died in Oaledonia, N. Y., on Monday of apop- lexy, at the age of 49 years. Deceased was a resident of Exeter some years ago, where he ran a seed store. He afterwards moved to London and en- gaged in a similar business,after which he was employed by a St. Paul firm as traveller, and was working for them when he died, A meeting of the members of the ' Hibbert Agricultural Society Was held in the town hall on Saturday last to die uSs the advisability of selling the present grounds with a view of pur- chasing lamer ones. After consider- able discussion it was. decided to sell the grounds. It was also decided not to pay any of the prize money of the; call she's+ until Nov. 15th, when it is 1' expected the prizes will be paid in full. Perth County Note,,. Archie Thompson, of Listowel, has closed, his blacksmith shop and will take a trip west. Fine cattle are being shipped from. the Mitchell station. Where they all come from is what surprises our towns- people, , ilfiss bate Pierce, who clerked for F. C. Hord, of Mitchell, has gone to St. Michael's hospital, Torouto, to be- come a nurse. The special committee of the Woods stock town conncil has decided not to recommend: municipal ownership of an electaic.light plant.. John Webster, 4th con. Blanshard, sold his farm last week to Charles Bailey. Mr. Webster intends taking up his residence in St Marys. The 100 -aero farm of J. J. McLaugh- lin, Base line, Hallett, has been sold to. Lindsay Bros., of Godericl'i :town- ship for somewhere about $4,S00. Wm. Johnston, of Blanshard, has written, and has published a"History of the pioneers of Blanshard". It is said to bea very creditable production. A 'concert was given in Stratford the other evening to raise money for ate, There is now $400 in the hands of the ambulance commit- tee, . S. E. Smith a Wallace township Councillor; who has returned home from a trip to Manitoba, was much im- pressed with the prospects in the prairie province. As some of the St. Marys granolithic pavement is turning out bad, a portion of the contract price is being retained by the Town council until it has all been thorouehly tested. Benjamin .Rothwell, who has been prinipal of Listowel schools forty years, and retired, was presented with a gold watch and chain by the -citizens as a.mark of their esteem. While blasting on the St. Marys waterworks line near the postoffice on Monday a piece of stone was hurled as far as Queen street, breaking a win- dow glass in R. Keller's store. Miss Cameron left Mitchell on Wed- nesday morning to take charge of a school within 35 miles of Sudbury. Win. Mulligan went uy savine train to Ridgetown, where he secured a situa- tion as tailor. Mi'.''' William Henry, of the G. T. R. office staff, Listowel, was married Oct. 5, in Holstein, to Mies Maud Taylor, Listowel. The bride has been in. Holstein•for some time previous .the guest of Mr Mitchell. Two - cooper shops in Listowel are kept hustling busy to make barrels for apple shippers. G. A. Turner, of Brucefiel'd;.Huron Co., is the principal shipper. • He will.. ship 3,000 barrels from Listowel. Prices from $1.25 to $1.50 per bbl. The fruit is of excellent quality. • The C. P. R. has decided to reach Listowel with its telegraph line, and the line is now being built•froni . Bar- risters to that town. Mr. C. Hack ing will be the Manager, and' will have his office in the post office. It is ex- pected to be open for business in two or three weeks. An' nufortunate accident. occurred on Tuesday morning at the home of F. Nenert, Listowel, his five year old son having an eye knocked out by his brother, who was twirling a sling shot and •acciclentally let go of the string, striking the leul in the eye and break- ing the eyeball. Two carriage loads of the members of .the St. Marys lodge, , Canadian Order of Foresters paid a. fraternal visit to Court Stratford on Monday evening. 2he work of the Order gone through, an excellent programme of recitation rt cdns provided aftvhhlth aserv- ed. • A. Barritt & Co., of Mitchell did not learn until Tuesday morning of. last week that they had a consignment of yarn in the • ill-fated steamer Scotsman. The consignment repre- sents '$2,000, epresents'$2,000, and its loss is delaying work at the hosiery factory very much. The Proprietary Medicine Associa- tion has decided upon an increase of 5 •per cent in the prices of all patent medicines sold; through.the Dominion of Canada. The increase will -take place un Monday next. All the prom- inent patent medicine firms belong to the association, and the increase is a result of a recent meeting. A number of samples of fruit ex- hibited at the Stratford fall fair have Been retained by Mr. Sanderson to be Sent to the Paris Exhibition. They will be sent to the Agricultnral Col- lege, Guelph, where they will be plac- ed in alcohol in order to preserve them. The various exhibits will be shipped to Paris about the last of this month. . Tuesday evening at about 4 o'clock, Clifford Lauder, son. of Conductor Lauder, Grange street, Stratford, had the misfortune, while walking on the back yard fence, to fall and break .his left arra at: the elbow. The broken arm was set by Dr. Robertson and is progressing as nicely as possible. Clifford says it does not pain him. It is only aa, short time since another of Mr. Lauder's children met with a similar misfortune. The St. Marys Journal works off the following chestnut on William John- ston, a well-known oratorical farmer of Blanshard :--I heard a good one ou Wm. Johnston this.week, Talking to a Blanshard farmer the other day about fall fairs he asked me if I had ever heard about the time that he•was a judge :of dairy and household pro- ducts at a certain fair some years ago. I professed ignorance. It, appears that he had a little trouble deckling as. to the butter, but the' honey was a sticker --honey is naturally sticky any- way. One bottle looked clear and nice -too clear, to his thinking—and a jar was a little darker, but looked lieati- fut. William tossed up a copper for his decision and the bottle won. He. took a large tablespoonful of the prize article to sample, and swai.asved about half, when he gasped for breath, the fluid running down his beard and shirt front, and the tears down his cheeks. "014good Lord," he exclaimed with a shudder, sputtering like "a hot iron thrust into cold water, "Wow) whew) it's castor Dill” Mr, and Mrs. R. N. Rowe visited friends in Clinton on Sunday, R a Pickard a. DRESS GOOpS Our,Gold Medai Dress Goods are selling in quantities away be. yond our most sanguine expecta-' tions, and without doubt these goods are the best value we have ever shown, prices range from $4.50 to 8.z5 per dress. We wovld like you to see them. flosierl speGia is In spite of the fact that hosiery has ad- vanced in the regular way from 15 to 20 per cent. We are showing the best values ever yet offered by us, for instance: - Ladies heavy cashmere ribbed hose 'regularly worth 35e for. , , . 25c. Ladies' heavy plain cashmere hose, special value at 25c. Children's ribbed hose, double knees, heels and soles, ranging in price from 20c to 350. Flannelette Underwear • These goods u ere purchased' by us at a very low price and as we have a large stock we are will- ing to sell them at a very small advance over cost. The prices given below speak for themselves; Ladies' flannelette gowns, mo ther hubhnrd, fancy stripes, frill oh neck and down front 50 Ladies' flannelette gowns, in pretty patterns, trimmed with linen torchon lace, a seller fur75 Ladies' flannelette gowns in Opera shades, very fire quality, special 90 Ladies' flannelette skirts in stripes, full around bottom .. 35 Ladies flannelette drawers, good fine shape, all sizes 25 Garpets and linoleums We believe we have the best Union Carpet , at 5oc that you will find in the town. Those who are competent to judge say so. We would be pleased to have your opinion about it because you can judge our whole carpet stock • by this fifty cent line. Union carpets in beautiful pat- terns, good weight aria wear guaranteed, our special line . 50 Union carpet, suitable for bed- rooms, by far the hest value we. have ever shown for the money 25 Tapertry°carpets in new designs and colorings, great values at.. "0 2 yard wide Canadian floor oil c otos in good patterns,special at 5 2 yard wide English floor oil clothe, lovely floral designs, new colorings, per yd .......... ..... . Scotch Linolentns, well iaeason- ed and wear warranted, special new designs per sq yd Sjioe Values There has been de- cided advance in all lines of boots & sh on account of the ri in all materials entering into th make. We anticipated this d - months ago. These goods! lifave just come to hand and yolurney have them while they )a.st at old price, which means a saving of from 15 to 20 per cent. to you. CA RUN Ready [at a; CI thiNg AT RICHT PRICESN Our clothing sales have inorea.secl greatly during the.,,last two years. So that we have bought heavier in this line than formerly and at present are showing a very fine and well as- sorted stock of Alen's and boys ready-to-wear clothing, con- sistirg, of Men's and boy's suits and overcoats, ,Alea's cidd pants, boy's odd pants, (long or short.) • Bola) Overcoats Blue nap; short overcoats,well lined, tor boys froin 3 to 10 years, 2.75 Blue nap, long overcoats, well lined, for boys from 3 to 10 years, 3.00 and 3 a5 Heavy frieze overcoats, well made and waym, for boys Iron 4 to 10 years a. 3.50 For boys from Il to 14 years 4.00 Larger sizes 4.50 ens Pea Jackets Made of blue nap cloth, a good warm coat for. 4.00 Merits Overcoato Men's fall oyercoats, light shades, well made and good lin- ings, just the thinss for fall wear .9.00 Men's blue Beaaer overcoats; velvet collar, plain black F satin or fancy lining 8.00 and 10,50_ Mens frieze overcoats, in blk and dark brown with storm proof sleeve 4.50, 5.00, MOO 8.00 9 00 .A. large variety of Mon's suits just to hand. in round corner soak suits or square cbrner abuble breasted Suits. You are haaited to call and inspect these goods. . The Oolden Plover, When corn is yellow, and pumpkins ripp, Down in the ploughedland plovers pipe, I sally forth, with u.n in hand • To stalk throng plpughed and stubble land They whistle by on whirring wing As they bunch ih turning to circle round Ere leaving the meadow Tor marshy pond Ifsearch the ground for the birds that fell Their grey breasts marking the sod so well, No more shall they on their pinions roam Per Igather them in, and carry them home, Off come the feathers, and into the pot They go to come out broiling hot, And crisp, and juicy, sayory brown NO better dish to be had in town Tha,n those gamey plover thatonce did pipe When the corn is yellow and the putnpldns "Blink Bonnie Perin" Ex.eter. BORN JOHNS—In Elimville. on the lath inst., the • wife of Henry Johns of a son WORDEN-,COLEMAN—At the residence of the bridals mother, Oct 11, by Roy. N. Shaw, Miss Whilemina Coleman, 'youngest &masa ter of the late 1VIr. Robert Coleman, of Tuck - DAVEY—GANNETT—At the residence °Ellie bride's father, Oet. 4, by Rev D. Rogers, Mr Fred Davey of Llstowel to Miss Elizabeth Gannett of Turnberry. EAGLESON—JONES— At the residence of the bride's:father.Mr.Abrolarn Jones, Moray on Oath by Rev. S. A. Carrier°. of Grand Bend Mr.. Jas. Eagleson of Stephen to Miss Sarah ' acmes of McGillivray. - 11EYLOCK-,WEIN-- At theresidenec of the bride's parents, oet10, by the Rev. Litt, Mr. Robert Ileyloelti, of London, to IVIiss Maggie . youngest daughter of Matthew Wein) of Stephen. WRIGHT—TROYER—At the residence of the bride'sparetits, Oct. 4, by the Rev. J. S. Hen- derson. James Wright. to Theresa, second daughter of Me. James Troyer !ill of Honsall. .HYDE—CAPLING—At the residence of the Newton, to MiSS Minnie. daughter of Mr Jonathan Capling. of St. IVIe.rys. DIED Glidden, in the 70th year. Exeter Municipal Council Council met at7c-a-11T1 Reeve at Town Hall, Oct. 13. All present. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. Evans—Muir—That A. B. Costner be paid the sum of 5610 balance in full of contracts for pavements.—Carried. Muir—Armstrong—That Council ad- Gso. H. BISSETT, Clerk. Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia. LaDniovdne,rttopfoonrhiLaitrrnty e at in g, is rel ieved once by taking one of Carter's Little tbmisediately after. dinner. piANO FOR SALE. $450 beautiful large size Cabinet grand right piano. Hungarian walnut case, best. Torontomake. Must be sold by the 30th inst. to close out an estate. Piano has been in use for three months, and can be bought for about half what it cost, or special price for 'cash For terms and particulars, address P. 0.,Bor. 41, Exeter. • 1 EXETER ROLLER flILLS Comananas P611 SALE.—A. number of thorolared cockerels for sale, black minorcad.—T. PRIER. Two Handsome Gifts •Witholiadoubt the publishers of the FAMILY HERALD and WEEKLY STAR of MOntreal, have this yeltr ex- celled themselvee. The two pictures. "Battle of Alma." in colours, and tlae tissy Willows," are now being dis- tributed to sabscrihers, and we must say they are tooat attractive. The publishers of the FAMILY HERALD, is WEEKLY STAR know no limit proving that great paper to pleege its readers. • That wonderful paper, doller 0 year is certainly a record breaker, end .every home in Canada should take advantage of -it. ENGLISH STOCK FOOD. — English' tock Food is rapidly growing in favor all stock raisers. A.:umng the wally Who are now using it regularly, and have .testified to its valia uiight be mentioned, Thos. Cud move— 1,Thos. Fad foe fattening stock,' cowe, . calves and pigs. It will Imply repay the cost. laranufactured by C), ' Lanz, Druggist, Exeter. , • Men's bea,vy split bale, regular 1.25 line fee 1.00 Wbmen's heavy split bals, reg- ular price Is00 for 85 Ladies oil grained pebble, lace or bottom regular price 1.75 for 1.40 Ladies' fine Viei kid shoes,reg ular price 2,25 for 175 . Highest price paid for all kinds of farm ploduce. The R. PICKARD CO. Direct Importers T ESE FACTS Ladies' and Gentlemen's Under wear is meeting with quick sales, having sOld out largely of our first supply, We are showing a larger range of Ladies' Cashmere I-Tosc and Worsted Hose than ever before. Also Gentlemen's Cashinere -and We are shoi,ving a splendid line of English half -hose, unsurpassed in values. Ask to See OUT 25C. and WOOD WAN TED ALWAYS READY FLOUR Wholesale & Retail CHOPPED FEED. Barley, Peas, Oats, Corn Big Stock on Hand Prices Right. ' MANAGER. LOOK out for SNAPS AT HE FAIR In oecler to make room fcr our xmas goods we have decided to put a line a goods in our window every Saturday' at greatly reduced prices, which -will require no judgement to tell you that they are great bargains, for this com- ing. Saturday we will give you. Granite water paila 12 qts, regular price 85c Saturdy 65c; granite pitchers uedium size, reg price BO, S iturday 404a aisle pitchers. large, reg •price 8.5, 6 a g anite teapots, regular price 55c, Sa ay 40; granite coffee pots,decor- ate reg price 75 and 85, Saturday 55 and "; granite dippera, reg price a0c, Sat -day 15 ; granite wash baisins No. o4areg price 30, 35, 40, Saturday We will sell those goods at those pekes up till 0.30 o'clock Saturday Levitt's Fair RI S LOUR and :PROVISIONS .Fresh. New and Cheap At our Honse. We shall hereafter offer special bargain every Thurs- day, Pritl 4 3. and Saturday, Changed. every 'etveck. laigbt ban good soap for 25c, 35C- i This week we offer 21 lb% granulated sugar for $1. PR CLARKE') SED— Wo Trevothick