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Exeter Times, 1900-3-1, Page 8TE EXETER TIMES "rf Big Cash Store. Cash or pOoduce. - • Pnbr one pri00:-.. The 28 inch military flannel worth 33c advertised by us 2, weeks ago for 23c is nearly all gone—only a few ends left. Come quick if you want.any 25 1 HERE'S ..A, BARGAIN 51 FOR A FULL n i\ FLANNEL. ‘110‘' We think the le et All 1 YARD DRESS 1 ENDS. value we ever offered ..e _ We offer this week and until sold yon.--ide widtb.pure wool, elaunbley 90 ewe dress ends 7 yard each — fancy flannel in a lovely shade of deep fawn, checks. plaids and tweed effects. All Soft, fitly Unfold and thorougly un- - good honest goods and easy worth shrinkable regular value 44ic they ard, double wbat. we ask for them, You Oar special bargain price while this take your choiee of this lot for $1.05. lot lasts will he 25e the Feld. Onr :id- This is a, bargain worth looking after vice is, see this letegaio its the bi,. gest and if you witut a hargeili that is •a kin4 a as big bargain. boa•gain don't delay lint come quiet:. The past week was a record breaker in our fur sales—the '4"0,11.1CS are what did it -25 to 40 per cent off regular prices means a great big saving when buying furs -2s to to per cent is just what we save you in furs and we have still some nice goods to show you in Mens fur coats, ladies' fur coats, ladies' fur capes, ladies' caper- ines, ladies' collarcttes ladies' and men's fur caps, children's grey Persian lamb caps—Come and take a bargain, J. A. STEWART Book Moro, For Marriage Licenses, Weeraclireg Fairsg*,, Nehatchose Clock, slIcavelroy, Spectietcleese Etc CALL ON R. fi IICKS Watch Repairing a Specialtea A full stock of School Books TO ADVERTISERS. for Public Schools. The 'copy for ehauges must be left not later than Tuesdny noon. Casual advestieements accepted up to noon A full stock of Sunday School Wednesday of each week.. Library Books at wholesale prices SPECIAL TEA SALE TINS WEEK At the Exeter Bargain Store. Winding up sale of the balance of our boots and shoes and ready-made clothing. Twen- ty-five per cent discount on all goods in the store, •J. W. BRODERWM Family and Poachers' Bibles a full Line. • no.. • .$1, W 7 Homan was in London on Fri- day. Everything in Stationery, miss E, Howard has returned to wholesale and retail. J01111 NIA Brir FZ INSURANCE,. London. F. Hill, of London, is visiting his Iparents here. Arise Woollett is the guest of Mrs. G. .A.. Hyndinan. J. G. Sta &tory vets in Goderich this WCeri. ()I) lint's. R. E. Pickard has been slightly in- .. disposed this week. Hiss Beers bas been engaged as mil- liner by J. Preeter. of Zurich. Mr Gourley, of Windsor, it relative 'of Mrs D Mill, died last week, in that ERNEST ELLIOT, city Agen forth° WESTERN ASSURANCE COM- J G Jones movesWinchelsea to this ?ANY, orforonto; also for the PROM= FILE week, while Mr Couch comes to Exeter risen:teem COMPANY, or London. England to live. ezerexce leleURANCE COMPANY, of Eng and. Hilton Bissett left for St. Thomas f this week, where he will work at bis trad e, as baker. THURSDAY, MARCH lst, 1901) Mrs Vance, of Cranbrook, is now residing with her daughter, Mrs D Mc- Nichol, of Farquhar. Remember the Patriotic concert in Gidley's Opera House, on March etb. Don't forget to see the procession. Mr 'McGill, the new precentor of Car- mel Presbyterian cburch, Herisall, is ill at his home in :Blyth from measles. The wedding of Robert Sanders, of Stephen, and Miss Bethia Johns, of 'Osborne, took place in Osborne on the 21st ult. AUCTIoN SALE POSED.—Owing to die sever e snow etordio last Sater- day, Feb. ,dith and'folidwing days. the suction sale of J. P.Clarkee tieusehold Furniture :end effects has been post - ported. until Tuesday, March 01,h. •at, 1 o'clock „sharp, Positively everything will be sold that, day, If weather should be unfavorable Furniture and Effects will Fe sold ha store. 3. P. CLARICE% :STAWCTE LASOR,---TWO weeks ago, we referred to this now old fiteltioned but ouee useful weeps of road improve - merit. We ascertain since,that the Ontario Goveromeut will bring in legislation at the preseut session for atm abolition of Statute, labor, Mr.' e - Campbell, the oGood Reads" offichth . • d ' . has received reports from '481 toweta • • ships'. asking for the abolieum. The We have -1,000 pairs of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Boots bill will be arrauged eu as to go into force iu two years. A Goon Fjeep.—About two yeas ago, one clay when A. Q. l3ubier was preparing monthly statements for the. patrons of his creamety, he lose sever- al of the envelopes- containing the etatements and money, and was at, a, loss to kneed! Where they had disap- peared.. Monday while moving his secretary be .heard something behind the drawers, and will exeinination found the missing envelopes, which ail contained money amounting to • eltiti. A Itorolt EXPETUENCE.—On Satur- day last W U Mocieur and as driver %Neat to Cromarty ;i livery rig. A tierce storm wee Ilaging and the highways were tilling :rapidly:. On • their return jemmy in the evening the • snow beaks had grown to a great - height, wind the rig became dialetiled. They were snow -bound in a fence • eirr, with horse, cutter and fl in one promiseuous heap. After some difficult aavigation they reached the heine •of George Stewart, where all were hospitably looked after until Monday. when Mr. Stewart, conveyed the wreck to Exeter on a. large bob sleigh. Exeter. ,..ammtvrtrrorrInfrittltrtrM""17.7""le cLING B OS. i 3 ..- A O." GOODS. , , . • ,.......,-.: AP, .. --411Ir . We have just placed into stock n quPntity ot 4.- i,000 Pairs Boots & Shoes LOCAL HAPPENINGS --- L. Hardy has recovered from a slight illness. Voting on the by-law to establish a chair factory in Listowel takes place on March 12th; 512,500 of stock has been subscribed. Miss Rachael Mce,linchey, youngest daughter of Mr. McOlinchey, of the t Rev. W. M. Martin, B. D., will Goshen Line, Stanley, is seriously ill. preach on the South African war next We hope she will soon be able to be I Sunday morning in the Presbyterian around again. church. The country roads are fined bigher 1i Glad to report. that Mr. Lamont's than the fences, especially- those run- 1 -e..tat ee girl, of Stanley, who has been sing north and south. Coantry mails I " 'laid up with appendicitis, is recoveriug were delayed and business suspended slowly. for a few days. Mrs. R. Mellis, of Kippen, is visiting - A post office box will shortly be —laced at the Metropolitan hotel corner at Forest, with her three sisters, Mrs. for the convenience of the public for (Dr.) Hatton and the Misses Smith. Mdrop letters.rs. Mellis' eldest sister, Miss Smith is not enjoying the best of health. A patriotic concert will be given in Gidley's Opera House, on March 6th. Hamilton Follick, son of E. Follick, Also a lecture by Rev. Frank G Fors - of this place, died on Tlanrsday morn Also of Toronto. Go and. swell the mg last, after a brief severe illness. Deceased had been ailing for some tinae. He was 30 years of age. His re- mains were interred in the Exeter cemetery on Saturday. crowd, Mr. Thomas DOWS011, who for the past three years has been the landlord of the Mansion House,Clinton, has sold The loyal citizens of Exeter, are to Mr, Reuben Graham, Brucefield elected, as follows : President, W. . . almost nightly engaged celebrating who gets possession, on May lst. Mr. Shillinglaw, Mitchell ; vice-president, some reported victory gained by the Dowson has not yet decided what be S. Hamilton, Goderich; secretary, J. British over the 13ciers. Two celebra- will do though he recently bought a Wilson, Witighani; treasurer, J. E. tions have already taken place over farm in Stanley near the old home- Blacken The meeting adjourned, to the relief of Ladysmith, which, in fact, stead. His successor, Mr. Graham, meet at the cell of the president. has yet to be relieved. Woodstock has requested A. Patullo, M. P. P., to support amendments to having sold to Mr. John McKay of the irfunicipal Act to provide for two- Ki year terms for Mayors, two or theranree- " ' f year terms for Aldermen one-half aMr. Charles Snazel, oStratford, nd one-third retiring annually, and for died at the advanced age of '70 years Friday afternoon, after an illness of permitting a portion of the cost of per- thirteen months. Death was caused matient, improvement to railways be- ing paid for out of the general funds of from pleurisy. and cancer, and diming have purchased the Exeter flax min the municipalities. A Patriotic carnival was held in the Exeter rink on Friday la,ste The at- tendance was very large. Skaters in costume were numerous, the different eha,ra,cter representations being excel- lent. The soldiers in uniform took part by giving an exhibition drill in the centre part of the Altogether it was a brilliant affair, the proceeds augmenting the Red Cross Fund con- Siclerably, mourn his denaise. ' which to catch their business. EXETER NORTUOTE.:9..-jaltleS resideuce. Exeter North, was the scene of a very important event when his estimable (laughter, Miss Mary, was united in holy hoods of =era mony, to Richard Harr% a Brandon, man, a prosperous young man of that lace. The ceremony was performed y Rev. W. Martin in the presence of thirty invited guests. Shortly after two o'clock the bridal party entered grey cloth Cr:welling suit. The cere- The bride was becomingly attired in a inarchdplayed by Miss Nettie Martin, freely offered after 'Which a most the room to the strains or the wedding mony concluded, congratulations were sumptuous repast was partaken of. TUE SIAM S'aanet.—This section of Ontario on Sift -malty, Sunday and Monday experienced the worst, snow storm of the season, in fact, few per- sons can remember one as cold for years past. Saturday the weather was mad and the snow thawed. Towards evening the change was so sudden, that one person informs ns that he put his foot into the slush, and before he could lift it, it, had frozen so hard that bis rubber pulled off: The snow began to fall heavily and the wind blow a, hurricane, which continued with un - abating fury until Monday. The eountry roads were all filled with snow, while on Sunday the churches were spausely attended, owing 10 the blinding blizzard raging all day. Ac- companying the storm was extremely cold wenther, the thermometer going eight and ten degrees below zero. DIOCESE OF Hu RON. — The Bishop having asked all the chut•ches in the Diocese of Huron to make u. collection for the Canadian Patriotic Fund on Sunday, the lith of February, the fol- lowing stints from this- locality have been received by J. McWhinney, the treasurerof the diocese, in response to the appeal. The amount so far re- ceived is $1,172,41: Paa-khilla Se James, $17; Greenway, Grace church, 58.02; Bayfield, Trinity, 515.35; Exeter, Tri - vitt Memorial, $12,50; Goderich, St Georges, 563.25; Lucan, Holy Trinity, Lucan, Holy Trinity, $22.14; ltirkton, St Paul's, $5.12; Bidclulph, St Patrick's, 56.15; Granton, St Thomas, $5.06; Clandeboye, St, jamee. $5.10; Prospect. Hill, Trinity, $1.74; ..Clinton, St Paul's, $10; Wroxeter, St James, 54.05; Ailsa Craig, Trinity church, $6.03; Brinsley, St Marys church, Vag; McGillivray, Christ chureb, $0.15. VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. —Tbe annual meeting of the Huron Veterinaries was held in the town hall, Clinton, on Monday, Feb. 10th, when there was a fair representation present : Vice-president, J. Llamilton, of Goderich; J. Goliey and S. Wilson, of Wingharn; J. E. Blacken, N. Ball and, D. McIntyre, of Clinton; William Steele, of Stratford, and Chas. Mc- Gregor, of Constance. Among the matters attended to was an essay read by J. E. Blacken on "hone spavin'; a paper on "peculiar lameness, ' by J. Golley: and other ptpers. A deputation consisting of 3. E. Blacken, W. Steele and J. Wilson was appointed to inter view the members of the Dominion House in regard to the veterinary bill, which will likely come up at the pres- ent session. All the officers were re n is an experienced hotel man and well liked by the patrons of his house in I3rucefield which he gives up May ist, and Shoes to clear during the next, SO days, and we have made such startling reductions in price that it will pay you to lay in your Q.tock of shoes for a SUCH PRICES AS THESE year ahead. SHOULD INTEREST YOU Lent commenced on Feb. 28th. Hon. John McMillan, fon South Huron, has given notice of a bill pro- viding that eggs shall be sold hy weight. The bill will provide that the standard weight for a dozen eggs shall be one and a half pounds, G. and J. Kellermann, Dashwood, the whole time of his illness he bore and will run this season. Farmers up with a fortitude that was remark- wishing to let land may leaye word at able. Deceased had lived in Stratford J. Sweitzer's, Hay, P. 0., or address for over twenty-five year, and was a us, Dashwood. staunch member of the Congregational The circulation of a newspaper is Church, and a member of the Sons of what counts. .Advertisers but beat the England. He -was born in Sydenham air in their endeavors to bring trade Kent, England, in the year 1880, apd when they use the columns of newspa- previous to coming to Stratford had pers that are not -read. by the people. lived in Kansas City for a number of A newspaper, however, that is read years. He leaves a lovin wife and and re -read by all the farmers as the one daughter, Mrs. John ewton, to TIMES is, is just the medium throifgh 10() Pairs Ladies' Fine Button and Lace Dongola shoes, made by the best makers, regular $2.50 and $3,00 shoes while they last for. •••••• S••-• •4•••• 150 too Pairs Ladies' Fine Button and Lace shoes, in correct styles, and regular $1 5o and $2,00 qualities, while they, lastfor • • . • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • •25 o Pairs Children's Fine Shoes, the regular 6o and 70 cent kinds, while they last for . , • • — • • • • • • • • • • • • • •1,00 All our Men's, Youth's, Boys', Ladies' and Children's Shoes, in fact, will be sold during this sale at discounts varying from to to 65 per cent. Remember not a pair of shoes in our stock but will be sold at a reduction during this big sale. Bicycles This is just to, remind you that we will handle the Col- umbia Ohainless, Columbia Chain, E &D., Hartford, Scots- man, Fay Juvenile, and all other wheels made and handled by the National Cycle and Automobile Co, Our samples will be ready for your inspection in a few days. The R. 13161card Dina Importers. Miss Aggie McLagap, of Bornholm, is visiting with friends in Usborne. Mrs. Philip Lang, of Exeter, is at present confined to her bed through illness. Messrs. Innis and 'Horton, of Us - borne, have purchased the celebrated. Clydesdale stallion, "Sir Walter" from 'Thomas McLaughlin, of Brussels. James Westcott shipped a 'ear load of horses to Manitoba this week. Alining the number was a fine driver purchased from W. T. Azheson, for, which he paid pearly 5200. We are sorry to learn of the continu- ed indisposition of Mr. Holland, of Goderich, who, built the two hew stores last summer on the Abraham Smith estate east side square. His mind is deranged from brain trouble. The Exeter Auxiliary of the Wom- an's Missionary Society will hold an open meeting in :Tames St. Methodist church on Thursday evening, March 8th. Miss Preston a missionary from Japan will address the meeting. Also a musical program will he given. Meeting to commence at 8 o'clock, sil- ver collection at the door. Arrangements have been made with 1 the post office authorities of Great Britain and Cape Colony that letters arriving in Canada from the. Canadian troops servingin South Africa, ad- dressed to their friends here, shall be delivered, although wholly unpaid or bearing insufficient stamps. A cable gram has arrived at the ' Post ()face Department, Ottawa, from the British Postmaster -General announcing the acquiescence of the two governments mentioned. .. Mrs. L. D. Vincent is feeling pretty happy these clays. The cause is that she stands a chance to fall into a con- siderable sum of money. By the death of a great uncle, who died in North Carolina some 80 years ago, au estate valued at several million of dollars was -thrown into the courts. Ever since that time the estete has been in pro- bate but is now settled in favor of the heirs, and a good deal of the money is left yet. Mrs. Vincent comes from a family near Hamilton, and they have been notified of the good fortune awaiting them. They have had an eye on the money for some time but was rather hopeless of getting it until just lately when affairs took a better turn. The Allan Line Steamship Claliforia,n went ashore on Ramisland Ledge, just outside the harbor at Portland, Me., early Sunday morning, just after the • pilot left the vessel. Among the pass- engers on board was D. D. Wilson, of Sea,forth,the well-known produce deal- er. He is making a trip to England on business, and is accompanied by his wife, The vessel will probably be a wreck, as the rocks have penetrated its bottorn. The Californian was. val- ued at $3,000,000, and at the time it went upon the rocks, carried a valu- able cargo of dairy and farm produce. The ship lies under a ledge at Ram Island, and is thus protected from the full force of the waves. The hole is 'full of water, and all the fires extingu- seeee...e.fae.e.eaeeeee..::O....'...• • 1, • •••••••••••••• •••*••••••••••••• Chas. Grafton,of Michigan, is a guest at Levitt'sFair. R. Graham, Brucefield, sold his span of greys to II. . Wing, of Shipka, for the sum of $250. At the. last meeting of the Quarterly Board of the Methodist alma, Sea - forth, Rev. Mr. Russell was invited to remain in his present charge for the third year. The Bell Telephone Company on Tuesday completed a. new metallic line from London to Clinton. The inten- tion is to extend it to Kincardine Wingham when spring opens out. The many friends of Mrs. William Clarke, sr., ot Stanley, were sorry to hear of the death of her sister, Mrs. Charles Dawson, of Pontiac, Michigan, who passed away on the 10th of Feb - mazy in her seventy-fourth year. Hiram Hannah from Manitoba„ and brother of Mrs.: M. Bates, was the guest of the latter last week. Mr. Hannah bits been absent froneStanley for nineteen years, and says he sees very many changes since he left. -He speaks very highly ef Manitoba. He has done well out there and says be would not like to live here now. On Friday evening last a load of young people from Crediton drove to the home of A. Hooper, Hay. and gaye Mr. and Mrs. Hooper a surprise. They were soon made comfortable. A pleas- ant evening was spent in games and other amusements, after which the party left for home, bighly pleased with the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. itRA 4.— OP, ew oods,saitable for, spring trade duisisting el:— Print's, Ginghams, • Piques, Dress Goods, Linens, Ladii?s whitewear, Wrappers, 7= Shirt Waists, Table Covers, Curtain poles Window Shades, Boots & Shoes, Etc. A large quantity ofliilen's and Boys coior- ed shirts at.i50, 75, 90 and 100 each, all new designs. •••••••4447•••••••••••••••••••1•44 You are invited to call and inspect the goods, HIGHEST PRICE FOR PRODUCE Butter 18, Eggs II, Tallaw 5c, Lard 9c, Tureys 8c, r•-- Geese 7c, Ducks 7c, Chicken se, CARIANG EROS R.. H. CoLserss PASSED AWAY 'AST EXETER Nil:UM—R. 11, Collins, barrister, who LAJMIECaR has been ill for the past, year died. Wednesday night, at the age of 40 YARD years, . .,..„5 EAST SIDE MAIN STREET. Try Dix Little Liver Pills, sold by 0. ((unease= PLANEgG 31.11.14) Ut.Z., The Patriotic Fund in Stratford has We have in stock dressed and matched now reached $2.531,51. 5h cents per pound has been offered 4, Siding, Flooring & Ceiling for choice May cattle. This is a good Iprice compared, with the last couple of also dressed pine 1, years. and 2 inches. We often bear of the pecan "The shingles, hoh and cedar posts (timer; absent minded beggar" by Kipling, on hand. .A. large stock of these days ; but oftener of the "ah- barn. lumber just arrived. sent minded subscribers" who are in CALL and, EXAMINE, arrears. Mrs, B. Kaufman, after a three weeks' sojourn with her sister. Mrs. William Turnbull, Usborne, returned — to her home in Brantford last Monday. She intended visiting friends and re - aiming acquaintances in Exeter for a few days, but she had %cord from her husband saying that bgoing e was int the tailoring business in Ordlia, so she hurried home to make arrangements for removing. JAS. WILLIS, PROP. 00S & 1301t5 WANTED. Albert E. Coates, a well-known To- ronto mnsician and piano string manu- facturer. dropped dead Saturday while Highest Prices Paid. leaving his bedroom, where he had been confined for ten days with pneu- monia. It was thought that he bad fully recovered from his illness, and was told that he might, spend the day down stairs sitting by the fire. The deceased was 37 years of age, and leayes a wife and several children. The General Roachnaster of the G. T. R. made a trip over the L. H. & B. during the recent thaw on a misty a, in„and finding three of the foremen were not patrolling their beats lie dis- missed them. The foremenrelischarged were those at Centralia, Claudeboye and. Denfield. The former bad been twenty-three years on the road and the latter head of his gang for thirteen years. All three were prominent dur- ing the strike and it is alleged their dismissal was the out come. The following are the regulations for the Diocese of London : 1st. AU days of Lent. Sundays excepted. are fast days. 2nd. By a special indult from. the Holy See, A. D. 1804, meat is al- lowed on Sundays at every meal, and at one meal on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, except the Saturday of Ember week and Holy Saturday. 8rd. The use of flesh and fish at the same time is not allowed in Lent. The following persons are ex- empted from:abstinence, viz.: Children under seven years; and from fasting, persons under twenty-one: and from either or both, those who, ori account of ill health, advanced age, hard labor or some other legitimate cause, cannot observe the law, In case. of doubt the pastor should be consulted. Lard may be used in preparing food during the season of Lent, except, on Good Friday, Hooper. as also on days of abstinence through- Eiht years ago, Dr.- Mmayon of Plailadelpbia started advertising with a small capital. In one year he spent $700,000 and made a net profit of $300, - 000. Many would want to make the seven hundred thousand with the the holy season, and they should earn three hundred. Yet some paople still I estly exhort their people to attend ask "Does advertising pay 2" Dr these public devotious. They are here Munyon has found it. Day so well, that by authorized to give on these occa- sions benediction of the blessed sacra- ment, Besides the public devotions, family prayers, especially the Holy Rosary of the Blessed Virgin, should be recited in every Catholic household a the diocese. - 13y order of the bishop, P. L'Llaa,Eux, Secretary. out the year by those who cannot eas- ily procure butter. Pastors are requir- Levitt's Fair_ edat itoeaslitoltdwiiicietliineitreshrewpaeolivdecuiilaitrgieeineSti, AGENT FOR. PARISIAN STEAM LAUNDRY. CUSTOM SAWING DONE' AT LOWEST PRICES. Sutherland Innes Co. LTD. Late Gould's ill, Beater, Ont LEVI • Vs -FAR Underwear MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS FOR SP3e WEAR. CASHMERE s WOOL HOSE, all sizes. CHILD'S RIBS (silk) ONLY 12 cts. --- TOWELS. CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS for 25c (This is great value). 17 shades, Brilliant Crochet Cotton, Lace and Insertion, Buckles, Beauty Pins. See the new Rough Rider Belts and Bead Necklaces. FRESH OYSTERS, FINNAN HAD - ' • devotions and instructions suited to he is now building a•home for working girls—which will conibtne educational advantages, and it is estimated the total cost will be $2,000,000. Mr. Campbell, the Good Roads Com- missioner, stated at Osborne the other day, that Blanshard township had ex- pended 2,800 days of statute labor,with nearly $8,000 in monev, amounting in all. to nearly $6,000 per year, in making roads. The return from the several township clerks in the province shows that $3,000,000 in money and $1,500,- 000 days' statute labor, $4,500,000 in ten years, had been expended in ten years, a large portion of which labor and money was mis-spent. The speak- er objected to the system of patlamast- ers, claiming that it led to non-uni• formity of methods. He did not think that open drains were the cheapest plan, but tile drains should always be adopted.•He did' not favor draining II le Ate THAT THROBBING HEADACHE. Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills: Thous- ands ' of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure bleod and strong nerves and build op your health., Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by all Druggists. AC1OIDENTS Will happen in the best regulated homes, Scalds, Burns and i.,Z4fixao,or oefasteresaoutentitu:tyci prefer placing on each side, thus pre- pain and promotesrapal healing reaching the centre of the road. In clown the centre of the road, bat would venting water ' from the ides from _ PASSED 15 WOUMS.. raeirnei :chore is no ccilial to liagyara's 'yellow Oil. It takes out I gave Dr. Loves Worm Syrup to my1'i and a' half years old ; the rostt11. iwtales making culverts, concrete pipe should that she passed 15 worms in 5days. Mrs B. be used. When broken stone was Roy, Kilmanagh, Ont. used, and no road can be properly Laxa-LiverPills aro easy rating, non irritat inade without the use of the roller. ing and, PIIII.L1V6vdeysgueketisalsbo 1:.111 a`fahiseive ict..,,r0113,etiltilit irlt.,iilcolot: W. Trevethick Twenty-eiglit townships in the pro: eir°°Livd vince had abolished statute labor. P:PPetla, Bili°11 r lice- c. 1 Gil • OE 44 IE ----:0:---- FLOUR and PROVISIONS Fresh. New and Cheap At our House. ERE We shall hereafter offer a special bargain every Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Changed every week. This week we are offering 3 lbs of fine raisins and 4 lbs rAeaned currants for 50c.