HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-2-13, Page 8Gfl OI 11RO1)1J6E.
ONLY CAL PRIGE.
FEBRUARY will be a big month at Stewart's. All winter goods
must get out. We won't carry winter goods over if its pos-
sible to move them. Our experience has taught us that
there is only one way to tnove goods quick, and that is by a big
levet, The lever we are going to use, during this hard cold month
of Februa.xy is low prices. We have some values for you that will
tickle your money bags. Listen :-
Men's fur coats, that were good value!
el $16, reduced be $1L75.
Me n'e won wets, that were good value
M $40, reduced, to $29.
Men's choice ealf coals, that were
good yalue at $25, reduced bo $19.75.
Men's blace corsican lamb coats.
the t were good value at $25, now
$19,75.
Ladies' electric seal coats with prime
mink or sable trimmings, that were
good value in city stores at $00, re-
daced to $89,
Ladies' choicest small bright curl
Bokalran fur coats, that were good
-
value at $38, reduced to $28,
Ledies' black astrachan fur coat,
always sold at $25, red aced to $15.
Ladies' natural Australian coon coat,
regulav value $30, now for $18,50,
Men's fur driving mitts, regular
value $L50, reduced to $1.00.
Men's wool sox, good ones, clearing
ett I0c,
Big job in fancy and tweed chess
goods, 25e. to 40e„ all reelaced to 7
yards for $L
Ladies' bleak fur caperine„ large foll
storm collar, rare value $2.40.
Ladies' black fur caperine, edged
with Australian bear, a beauty, $8,50.
Reduced to $5,75.
Ladies' black Bekahran curl caper -
flee, very swell, $9, reduced to $5.75.
• Ladies' fur caperines at $7, $8 and
$10, very, vexy special values.
Children's grey Persian lamb caps
$2.50, reduced to $L89. '
Children's grey Persian lamb storm
collars, beauties. Regular value $4,75,
reduced to $4.
• Large flannelette blankets, regular
value 85c, reduced to 67e the pair.
50 ladies' odd cloth jackets, regular
values $7.50 to $12, your choice for
I $2.50.
• Soap in fancy figured black dress
goods, 3$c to 50e, all reduced to 25e.
We have a car of R.edpath's extra standard granulated:sugar. ,
You may have a barrel or .two and, perhaps, save a few dollars.
Sugar is likely to be higher:
King Quality Boots and stub proof rubberS are great. sellers
with us. Ask for these and see that you get them. None others
so good.
Johnson's ready-made clothing is the line we bank on. Every
suit or over coat we sell carries our guarantee. Your ria o rfe y back
if you want it, That's fair, ain't it ?
•••=asbe
J A STEWART
+
# 4.
l': •
$ TH E MART
• +
+
f
'.1.. .1.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
To Have
the Eit
st Goods
; s what the business man owes him-
self..
For Marriage Licenses,
Wedding Rings,
Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry,
Spectacles, Etc
0.AIL ON
• - R. HICKS
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Locals.
•QUErriNe BUSINESS. -W. T. •lobos.
who has comiticted a tailoring Wei.
uet‘s in town for many years, intends
going to the Canadian Northwest and
eiigaging in ranoblng I1r. ohn's
health hes not been very good and
he hypes tu be by the clienge.
liesaaeLe.Anow OS' °mamas. At
the regular meeting of the 0. 0 C. F.
on Wednesday evening tile officers
were duly histellecl by organizer Faw-
cett as follows P, 0, Rev. W, Martha;
C. 0., Wu, 13alkwill; V. 0., Mrs. Dr.
Amos; Receteler, Rea Ro e;Teeas ire er,
J. T. Meneing ; Prelate, leirs. W, J.
Heainan; Karelian, Mrs, Quence; War-
deu, Thos. Hervey; Guard, H, Rowe;
Sentry, S. Parsons; Trustee, Jeff Fish.
er; Representative to Grrend 0ouneil,
Rev. W. Martin.
THE STORM. -- The snow storm
which coremeoced on the 2nd of Feb
luau, continued mail the 8th, storm-
ing almost incessantly. The entry
roads were never known to be so tilled
with enow and all week, busiuees from
the outside was practically suspended,
A change set in on Suuday and now,
the principal roads are opened and
basinees again is normal. The medi-
cal men suffered great inconvenience
for several days, being unable to drive
to visit country patients.
BUSINESS OHANGES.--II. Bishop &
Son who have conducted a suc-
cessful hardware business ineExeter
for some years, last week disposed of
the same to T. Hawkins, ot Usborne,
who has taken possession. Mr, Haw-
kins will rent his fine term on the
London road and move to town. Be
is well-known and popular with the
public;•having served as Reeve of Ue.
borne for several years, vehile his son
who has been engaged with Mr. Bis-
hop for several years, and who will
assist in the business. is also popular
for his genial manner. Mr. Bishop
will retire from business.
It is this business policy of ours ; CalyesCordial, Oows Relief, and Calf
which induces us to claim to be !Feeders -at Heanaan's Hardware
often the cheapest and. con- Miss Hodgia, Of LondOn, was the
guest of Mrs.Will Ford the past week.
eequently eeievetys the best.
We ha v e. in stock everything in the
...itatiorery Line -newest in Note
Petpet--
•
Complete Line of
Jardineres,
anglish and Gentian Decorated
Vases,
French Ohina
Limoge and ;Japanese Ware.
F ANCY GOODS OF ALL DESCRIP-
TIONS.
JOHN 7.1i 1 UG
E,XETER.
INSURANCE.
ERNEST ELLIOT,
Agen for the WESTERN AssonApron Com -
Mr. John Davidson was hoine from
'Wingham for a -few days last week.
• David McCord, of Ilderton, is spend-
ing a few days in Exeter and vicinity.
Farmers are all using English stock
food and. pronouncite the best in the
market.
Messrs. Handford & Elliott shipped
a car load of hprses to Winnipeg on
Monday.
For Colds, La Gripe, use Dix Cold
gure. A sure remedy. 15 eta a box.
Fold by 0. Lutz.
Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. Cook, and Mrs.
Shirra, of Hensall, visited friends in
town last week.
The fire bell rang onSaturday for
burning chimney at the home of R.
Rogers. No damage:
Mrs. Armstrong, of Sarnia.formerly
1 of the Thames Road, is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Robl Spicer.
Miss B. Robinson has accepted a
position with Anderson & Elder, of
Blyth, as milliner, for the coming sea-
son.
Emanuel Bissett, who has been
PAM; of Toronto; also for the PHCENIS FIRIO employed. with H. Bishop & son, in -
41.81711/01320 COMPANY, a London, England;
4.LrAaNiozt INSURANCE COMPANY, Of ET tends moving to Crystal City, Man"
and •in the spring.
Miss Janet Muttart, of London,
visited friends here last week. Miss
TO ADVERTISERS, Mated reports her mother's health
splendid for one 80 years of age.
The copy for changes must be leftRev. G, N. Cobbledick, of Parkhill,
not later than Tuesday noon. Casual will preach itiVames St. church next
advestisements accepted up to iaoon Sunday, Rev. 0. B. Brown preaching
Wednesday of each week. missionary services in Parkhill,
Miss Edith • Sanders, who has had
e 'good experience in the millinery line,
TH IJ RSDAY FEBRUARY 1Drzt 190e has taken a position with J.A.Stewart
as milliner succeeding Missyrquhart.
The marriage is announced for Feb'y
19th of Mr. David Shirra, Hansa% to
Miss M. Urquhart, of Toronte. former-
ly milliner with Mr, • J. A. Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Manning and
Notice.- Having disposed of our Mr. and Mrs. Russell Manning attend-
ed the funeral of their sister-in-la.ve,
Mrs. Matbie Manning, on Thursday
last.
Mr. John Dignan, who. is employed
in Wingham as carriage builder, was
home the past week with erysipelas
in his face. He returned to Wingham
on Tuesday.
Mr. Bezel Peart, of Guelph, accom-
Central Hotel. 31.triea the remains of the late Mrs.
Th To E FAR -- miNG Ptinrao. you. ar.ning. to Exeter for interment.
keep dews for milk, butter or cheese Difiss Maud Jeckell also returned home
and, are fattening calves,cattle or hogs having being in attendance as nurse
or poultry for market or for eggs, it for the deceased for some weeks,
pays to fed English Stock Food, it is The invitations. are issued for the
the cheapest food on the market. marriage ee Wednesday, Feb'y 19th
• Sold laY 0. 1-0*Vz• Bzeter• laf Miss Mary 'Yellow, to Mr. Wesley
• • Armstrong. Mr, Armstrong has taken
A number from Liixeter attended a 1 back the old homestead, on the
dance at G. DT„ 13abcocles, EenaallsJ Thames Road and will move thereto.
Ttle8at rverling• Mr, J. S. Harvey, has disposed of hie
Xolin Treble and family,. of Exeter fine fain ou the ThatoR
es oad, con -
:North,, intend leaving for Manitoba j sieting of 100 acres to Mr.Wilaliernick
in the spring to take up their abode. /for $7,500. This farm adjoins Mr.
• Mrs, E. Jones,whO sOrne months ago Kernick's and will mike him a very
broke her arra, is suffering Consider. Valuable property. Mr. Ifarvey has
able from the pain of the Yet 50 acres on the 3rd on. which he
offers for sale.
mem her,
BOT Vir-NTED.-A good, smart boy
with tair education, wanted th earn
the printing business, Apply at
• Twins oface.
business to Mr. T. Hawkins & Son, we
would reques, all parties indebted to
tis to kindly call and settle at once.
R. BISIEOP & SON.
• DNESS MAKING.- Miss Arnistron„,0•,
of Granton, after several years nit-
petience in dressmaking has opened a
am,• business in town over Mr. Bert
Knight's tailor shop, opposite the
ST, VALENTI/s7E'S DAT, -Once a year
the citizens of the Dominion descend
from the sublime to the ridiculous.
The occa,s.on of that descent is the
14t1.i of February, which is known
perhaps better wherever the Anglo-
Saxon lingo asserts its precloniinance,
as Valentine's Day. There are per-
haps three reasons for sending valen-
tines. Once a year the day affords an
opportune and. harmless medium of
portraying the weaknesses of triends
and the many little vagaries of fellow -
beings. Then again, there are those
who take advantage of the day to
show a little yindictiveness, masking
under anonymity, Still again, it
offers an opportunity to the love-sick
swain, otherwise without the neces-
sary courage, to declare &little senti-
ment, basking under the radiance of
the ridiculous, but which is really
meant to be the heartfelt sentiment.
Of late years, however, the use of val-
entines has depreciated to some ex-
tent.
LENT. -The season of lent opened
yesterday. The season of social gay-
ety will be interrupted for forty- days,
and in its place will come a season of
quiet and religious observance. Lent,
observed to commemorate the forty
days' fast of our Lord in the wilder-
ness, began this year on February 12
(Ash Wednesday). It ends with Eas-
ter Sunday, the day of spring cos-
tumes. The period of fasting is forty
days, with all the churches that ob-
serve Lent,except the Greek churches,
which have lengthened it to forty-
eight days. Sundays are not counted
in the fast. Pope Gregory, the Great,
in 590, directed that the season should
begin on the sixth Sunday before
Easter, and that on all the interven-
ing week days, fasting should be prac-
ticed. Afterwards, either by him or
by Gregory II., four days were added,
to make the whole fast forty days.
The Sundays included in the Lenten
period are observed as festivals, never
as fasts, and are, therefore, called
Sundays in Lent and not Sundays of
Lent. The last, or passion week, is
considered the most solemn portion of
the season and is generally known as
"Holy week."
HEYEMIornDT-:_E.
Vim.- Last
Wednesday the ofthe Ladies'
G ottheTriv4terorial
church,.
to the number of about twenty, rang-
ing in avoirdupois from one hundred
to two hundred and fifty pounds, en-
gaged a pleasure sleigh to be driven
to the home. of Mr. P.A. Mrs. Wm.
Dearing, 3rd con. of btephen, to spend
the afternoon. All went well* until
within a quarter ot a mile of their
destination, when a huge snow bank
which crossed the road. and. extended
the remaining distance was encount-
ered. The driver being anxious to de-
liver his load plunged his horses into
the snow. The horses went down,
the sleigh capsized and the harness
broke: It seemed as though the journ-
ney was ended. Womanlike, the
ladies were not to be baffled, and after
shaking themselves of the snow, and
bolding a short conference, they as.
cended the snowbank and set on foot
for Mr. Dearings. They did not foot
it far, and none of them can tell ex-
actly how they got there. A weighty
member would sink with one foot and
go down, It wouldtake several of the
more nimble to rescue her, while a
little farther another heavy -weight
would be undergoing a similar experi-
ence. Those who did not act as yes:.
Meta were prostrated at the amusing
spectacle. Too slow progress was being
miide, and after making a standing
place for those who were unfortunate
endugh to be too heavy for snowbanks.
the one hundred pounders set out to
beat a path. Finally they reached
Mr.Dearing's,very tired and worn out,
•and under the kind hospitality of Mr.
and Mrs. Dearing,the remainder of the
evening wag so pleasantly wiled away'
they almost forgot their sad experi-
ence,
The Aeeeeeer is on his yearly rounds
and will call on yota
Mise Hattie White, of Niagara, is
visiting friends in town,
Arthur Kemp, of the IVIolsons bank,
Ottawa, is home on e, visit.
Mrs. Sohn HaWkshaw visited. at J.
Neil's, McGillivray, last, week. •
Miss Elliott, of Mitchell, is visiting
lite cousin, Mrs. (Dr.) Anderson,
1V4iss Deacon, of Lucite, is visiting
Mrs, johe Treble, ;fr., Fxeter North.
The,
Exeter
:..Pic4arct-Co
SPECIAL F R
AL
Hensall
This.: season has been the best we have ever had in the
fur line and we are now willing, to sacrifiee all profit in order
to clear the balance of our furs before the lst February. In
some cases the following goods are quoted even below actual
cost, but no matter they must be.cleared,
x. only ladies' Electric Seal and Astrachan caperine, tied
with large bow of Electric and long ends, trimmed with extra
Large squirrel tails, beautifully lined with satin, a magnificent
caperine regular price $25.00 special clearing price....... 16 50
only ladies' Electric Seal cape, full size, very finest
'quality fur, good length, lined with heavy fancy silk lining,
regular price $35.00, special clearing price
2 only ladies' Astrachan jackets, lined with black satin
lining, medium 'length, well made, regular $30.00 jacket,
special clearing price
5 only ladies' ruffs, regular prices $2.25,$2.75, $3.25 and
$3,5o, your choice while they last for .... • • • • • • • • • •1:15
to only ladies' muffs, various furs, regular Prices range
from $3.50 to $5.00, your choice of any of these for ....
Special clearing prices on men's fur caps, fur coats, robes etc.,
etc.
• • ••• • • • • .18.00
•
.1•2•101.011.0114.41.610111.01
11111111E11os' OiitSioreof 25 Per
ai-a+++++++++4-'04-4-Hee+++++++ 4.44 -1 -4.+4 -4 -4 -e+++++ -e -H-4.4.444-4.44
o
., .... ,
++. anewai Reffilldllt Sale, •.
-
. ,
÷ . .,....
..
-I. , While taking stock We have come across a great 4.
+ , +
* number of remnants of various kinds of goods. These *
* we have -marked at greatly reduced prices to clear at +
+
* once. • Be sure and see them on remnant -table. There +
+
$ are some big bargains for you. +
+
4.
+++4.44++++++++++++++++++++ 4--He•=.+4.-1•4-e-i-efef.++++.1.4.4-1-2..1.++++
11111101111.11117)
Big Bargains in all Kinds of Groceries.
CI thin B r ins 3
1Vien's grey cloth Overcoats, fair length, well lined and
made, regulax $to.00 coat for ...... ........ ' • 7 00
7 only men's heavy double breasted tweed -suits, well
made and -lined, well worth $8.5o pr suit, special tor ........5Q0
Tweed snits well lined and made, regular value $7.50
per suit, for
.. •• • • • •5•00
1000 Yards Regular 12 1-2o Prints for 100
Direct Importers.
Miss Ada Treble is home, from Dor
ehester.
J. W. Oudmore will sell his house-
hold effects this week and go to Man-
itoba.
Wm, Hern, of Hamiota, Man., is
visiting his brother, James Hern, this
week.
Being unable to prooure brick the
erection of the new bank will be delay-
ed till the fall. •
A letter from J. P. Ross states that
the family are now comfortably settled
in their new home at Ohatham.
Miss Bagshaw, of Exeter, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sample;
of Fullarton, has returned home.
Mr. Fred Brooks, of St. Thomas, ac-
cornpanied by his son visited his
mother, Mrs. Wm. Brooks, this week.
John Davidson has disposed of his
residence in town, and intends mov-
ing to Wingham, where:he has a sit-
uation.
S. Lamport, of Devizes, formerly of
Orediton, intends erecting a new store
building' at Devizes. S7 e are pleased
to learn of Mr. Lamport's success.
W. FL Moncur has purchased from
Bert Fake the resicleece occupied by
S. 5, A. Boyd, on William street,
paying therefor the sum of $1.000.
1
The Presbyterian Sabbath Schnoe.
will hold their annual entertaitinen;,
on Tuesday evening next. Tea wil.'
be provided for the children and a
programme is expected.
While skating on the rink .the other
evening, Miss Millie Hyndman slipped
and fell, and the skater coming be-
hiod ran onto her hand- cutting a
severe gash, which required. several
stitches to dose.
,
The reontenacs, of London, and the
Fe -ter hockey teem will play a match
here on Tuesday evening next. The
game will be a lively one, The Exeter
boys a,re in good condition to win, The
txeter band, in attendance.
Rev. Wm: McDonagh, of, Stratforne
occupied the pulpit of Male street
chureh on Sunday, preaching two
strong sermoes. He has lost none of
his ohl-time vigor, and speaks in a con-
vincing, argainentative manner.
The marriage of Miss Kate Breen, of
Detroit, and Mr. M. J. Doyle, of Me-
Gillivray, took place Wednesday at
Mt. Carmel, Rev, Fr. Tiernan ofdeiat-
•ing. Mr. and Mrs, Doyle are at home
at South View Place, McGillivraY`
To Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Ford.
DEAR BEREAVED-, — We the rnembbrs of
the L:0 L. 924 wish to express to you and family
our heartfelt sympathy in the great loss which
you have sustained by the death • of a loving
daughter. We console with you most sincere-
ly on the sad event and if sympathy of friend.
ship can be of any consolation under these
trying circumstances in your sorrow, we would
commend you to the charge of Him who has
promised to be with us in all trials and afflic-
tions. Remember the master saying; "Let not
your hearts be troubled, ye believe in God;
believe also in Him." May our Heavenly Fath-
er, who is the God of all consolation, be your
strength and comforter in your bereavement,
and may the blessed Spirit light up your path-
way through the remaining part of your hfe.
Signed. on behalf of L. 0. L. 924
G. W. Min:ins, Rec. See.
CAR
I NG
We Solicit Your Trade
And can assure you that you will not meet with • better
treatment anywhere than we will give you. Our extensive
stock (which comprises nearly everything) offers the largest
facility for choice, both in goods and grades, and is in all re-
spect representative of the best markets offer.
•P1IGE8 fiRE VERY LOW.
Exeter Municipal Council.
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment at Town Hall, February 7th.
All present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and confirmed.
Harding- Wood -That the auditor's
report as presented be accepted and
that the auditors be paid the sum of
$8.00 each for their services. -Carried.
Wood --Harding- That the follow-
ing accounts he passed and orders
drawn on Treasurer for same :-Tre-
inaine & Snell, electric light account
to Feb'y 1st, as corrected, $70.48 ; Dr.
Rollins, anti-toxine for Xydd family,
$9.00 ; J. Grigg, stationery,50e ; The
Queen Oity Oil 0o., gasoline, 1901,
account, 58,85; james Beer, salary,
auditor, 58.00; W. S. Balkwill, do,
58.00 ; James Creech, charity to Mrs.
Sutton, $8 ; Miss Kemp, part salary,
Librarian, 52500; James Creech, bal,
salary, $85,00 Geo. Oudmore, snow.
plow, $2.0u ; W'm, Creech, labor, 62e ;
James Creech, use of hares on snow-
plow, $1.50 ; Exeter Cemetery Board,
$200.00 -Carried,
Muir -Davie -That Council adjourn -
to meet Friday, Febtry 21st, at 7,30
o'clock p. m.-Oarried.
Giio. 11. BISSETT, Clerk,
Sale Register,
1.1rEYESDAY, VERY, lath. Farm
stock and implements etc,, the pro,
perty of David Parkinson, Lot 3; con.
8, Ushorne. Sale at one o'clock, .EI.
• BROWN, Auctioneer.
FREDAV, PIM 14TH, rant, 61'111
stock and implements, the property of
Jos. Harvey, Thatnes Road, Lot 20,
it 23. Con, 3, Usborne. Sale at 12
o'clock. TROS. CAMERON AND B. 8.
Fletatitee, Auctioneerti.
• If we suit in, other things, as we surely can, price wont
stand in your way. Come and talk to us, Here below we
quote prices
• Figured. Melton double fold suitable for skirting, -was
85c for 250. Prints were 154 for 50. Boys snits were $.50
and $3.00 for $1.00. Ladies' shoes were $1 25 for $1,00.
Overcoats and ladies' jackets at your own price, •
&FARLING BROa.
FU NITURE
GIDL1B1179 OIL,• OK.
ALARGE consignment of spring goods just in. More
coming in a few days. Consisting of Bedroom Setts,
Sideboards, Tables, Chairs, Couches, Bed Springs, Mat-
tresses„etc., etc.
We can sell you a good Bedroom Sett for $I0 50, and a
dandy for $15: See our line of Sideboards from $7.5O up,
a beauty for $16. Bed springs, so comfortable that yon hate
to get up in the morning, from $1.50 to $4.00. Matti•eses
filled with sweet scented grass from Georgian Bay, for $3.
Hygenia Health Mattresses for $6.
Undertaking Supplies 'Always on Hand.
...1=.121.trX11.1.13t
es. C. Huston
OPERA HOUSE BLOCS.
For Coughs, Colds and Bronchitic
,tronbles eapecially among children,
'use Winan's Cough Balsam. Sold by
C. Lutz. Sole agent for Dix Cough
Julius Doupe, an erstwhile and pop-
ular merchant of Kirkton, died at
Gorrie on Jan'y 29th, in his 70th. year.
Mr. Doupe was in partnership with
his brother in the mercantile business
in Gorrie at the time of his death. He
was unmarried -
The London Free Press thus refers
to a former Exeterite : A very pleas-
ant hour was spent in the Rectory
street kindergarten on Wednesday
afternoon, when the pupils of Grades
VII. and VIII. gave a tea itt honor of
Miss Minnie Croley, who recently re-
signed her position as a inember.of the
teaching staff. While tea was being
served an infOrrna,I programme of
instrumental music was given. Not
the least pleasing feature of the occa-
sion was the presentation to Miss
Croley, byher ex -pupils. of an address
accompanied. by a handsome parlor
lamp. Miss Croley thanked the pupils
for their kindness. She leavPs at once
for the Northwest to share the joys
and sorrows of u, young man.
Know Your Busi-
" ROSS
The only way to get
on in the world of busi-
ness- for business men
have no use for incompe-
tent young men and
women. A course in this college gives you the
Plastery of business subjects and methods.
Forest Gnu B115111658- Ulna
Y. M. Ci A, BUILDING,
LONDONONT
W, WESTERVELT, Principal.
BARGAINS IN
U NI
You will find here at all
times the greatest bargains in
ftirniture. The lowest prices
and best efforts to please.
ireiimamilidicres,iiisiitlimairronennan
Uatiertaking a Specialty.
Rowe.
r Marl tlia.Best—lt Paps!
,„ • .4,
aole4/.4,><
STRATFORD, ONT. ••
A- school well known from
one end of Canada to the other
for its superior work. Students
admitted at any time. Graduates
readily secure emplo ymen t.
Write for catalogue.
W. T. ELLIOTT,
Principal.
illasesemeaseeseeeeaaessea. ewe=
It is complained that Ontario is no
drawn upon for army remounts se fa
as it might be. The English buyer
are said to be a little oyer -particular,
rejecting many good animals becaus
of some trifling defect in no way clet
rimental to usefulness. It is pointe
out that the official return of exports
up to June 30, 1901, showed but 306
horses shipped to Africa, and for th
previous year, 3,287 was the number,
worth all told in tvvo years fib&
512,000. This is a poor showing, whil
ten thousand horses were boughti
Prussia for war pnrposes, and tens o
thousands in the States and elsewhere
Good horsemen say thereis no lack o
animals in Ontario fit for the service
and that any buyer not laampere
with red tape could pick up a thou
sand in a month.
CLOTHES
DO COUNT.
ot necessary expensiv
clothes, but clothes that sho
neatness, correct style, ap
propriateness and good.ta,ste
Come in and look over th
new styles.- We can sa,tisf
you,
W. W.Taman.
morobantyratio
opposite post ors%