The Exeter Advocate, 1893-11-23, Page 1VOL, VI
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 23,
1893,
NO '335.
The o!sons Bank
(Chartered by Parliament, 1356,)
Paid up Capital .. $2,000,000
Rest Fund,'. 1,200,000
Head .office Montreal,
F. WOLFFESTAN THOMAS, Esq•,.
GENERAL MA.NAOER
M.pney advagqood cl Partner`s. on. their
'own notes w -:i. one or more endorsers at 7
Per cent per annum.
Exeter Branch,
Open every lawful clay from 10 a. m.to 8 p.
ni,, Saturdays 10 a, m. to 1 p, to
Ageneralbanking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon-
ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3
per cent,
N. DYER HURDON
Exeter, Jan 28,''88, Sub Manager
glad.,. %MA....
A•t-AE.
O "t th boo ate,
Is published every • Thursday Morning,
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET,: — EXETER.
—By the—
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMOANY,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance
81.50 if not so paid.
134irert3.O3. g Rates cm S pP+7,ic(a-.'
tical.
•
No paper discontinued un til all arrearage s
are paid. Advertisements without specific
directions will be published' till forbid and
oharged. accordingly. Liberal discount made
'
for transcient advertisements tsinsertod for
long periods. Every description of JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates. Cheques,moneyord-
ers. &e. for advertising, subscriptions ,etc.to
be made payable to
Sanders & Dyer
?ROPRIEOTRS
Church Directory.
TRIPITT MEMOUTAt CHURCH. --Rev. F. H.
Fait, Rector. Sunday Services, 11 a. -m
and 7 p, m. Sabbath School, '3 p:•. m. Holy
Communion, 1st Sunday of each month at
Morning Service. and Ulm onths of five Sun-
days after Evening Service of 4th Sunday of
the month,. Holy Baptism. on 2nd Sunday
of each month at morning service.
METRODIST Oara0u--James-st , Rev.J. G.
JAC'1tSON Pastor.SundayServioes,10.30 a.m,
and 6.30 p.m. Sabbath School, 2.30 p. m.
MAIN STREET Rev., W McDonagh, Past-
or. Sunde.y Services, 1030 a.m. and 6.30 p.m
Sabbath School 2.30 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN OHVRCII: Rey. W. Martin,
Pastor.' Sunday Services,11 a. in. and 6.30 p.
hbOh School, 9.43 a. m
-ProfoSsionai Cards.
H.XINSMAN,L.D.S, Ranson's Block
,ra.. two doors north of Carling Store
MAIN ST, EXETER,extracts teeth
without pain. Away at Hensall on 1St
ay
Friday; Zur�b n CraigaThuron sday of each month
H. INGRAM, •DENTIST, Member Royal
il. College Dental Surgeons, successor to
H. L. Billings. Office :,over Post Office
Exeter, Ont. A safe anaesthetic given for
the painless extraction of teeth. Fine Gold.
Fillings as required.
Medical
rs. J. A. ROLLINS & T A. AMOS.
if Residences, same as formerly
OFFICES, Spackman, building, Main St.
Dr, Rollins' office; same as formerly—north
•„ door. Dr. Amos' office, same building—south
door. May 1st. 1893
J. A Rollins, M. D. T. A, Amos, M. D
R.T.P. MtLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF
Al the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario, Physician, Surgeon and Accouch-
eur.. Office, Dashwood, Ont.
Legal. ,
1p Li. COLLINS, BAB,RISTER,SOLIGIT-
llL. OR, Conveyancer, Notary Publics.
Office—Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeter, Ontario.
Money to Loan.
LFi.DICKSON,BARRISTER,SOLICITOE,
. of Supreme Court, Notary Public, Con-
veyancer,Commissioner, &o.Money to loan
Office—Fanson's;Blook,Exeter.
ELLIOT & ELLIOT, BARRISTERS, SOLI°
itors, Conveyancers, &e.
B. V. ELLIOT. FREnRRIcir ELLIOT.,
Auctioneers
BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed Anct
11
11. ioneer for the Counties of Perth and.
• Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne
Sales promptly attended to and terms rea-
sonbale.Sales arranged at Post office. Win-
chelsea.
�BOSSENBDRRY, Hensall Ontario. Lie-
. ensed Anotioneer for the Counties of
Huron and Perth. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed.
1n RED. W.PARNCOMB, Provincial Land
Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Office,
Over Post Oiler), Main street, Exeter. Ont.
ERNEST TLLIOT.
AGENT FOR
The Western Fire Assurance Company,
of Toronto
Tho Phoenix Fire Insurance Co`y.,
of London, England
The Alliance Fire Assurance. Co'y.,
of London, England
Office:--Main-street, Exeter, Ont.
EXETER MARKETS.
(Changed every Wednesday)
Wheat .per bushel $0.56 to 0.58
Barley... ..... .... 35 to 37
Oats... . ........... 27 to '28
Peas...... , . 50 to 51
Butter ...... 18 to 20
Lard ... 13 to 14
Tallow. . 5 to 6
Eggb .... ... 15
Chicken per ib .. 5 to 6
Geese . ...... 6
Tuikeys..... ,, ... 9
Ducks, per pair,, .'50 to 60
Pork.d-,... . '5.90 tp 6x00
PotatoesP er bus • 35. to 40
Hay. per ton : ; .. 6.00 to 7.50
err F'-ISU'S"CUR'E FOR ..i ;:.
L 1 C RES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. m
0 Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. flee e-,
Iib in tiniei: Sold by druggists.
Cd N S•U MP -TION
Sir Oliver Mowat is`to speak at Port
Main on Thanksgiving Day, and at
Southanlptoie Ott the 24th,inst,
TOl'CX:NT. _
The two-story Store Building, now 00-
oupited b,y E. J Spaekinan & Co. For full
particulars, apply to Gt.o, SA:4wgLL, Exeter
SALE REGISTER.
TRUST/AV, Nov. 30t11. --.Farm Stock, Im ple-
mints etc., the property of John Batton,
Lot 1,Con 6; TTsborne. Sale at 1 o'clock.' H,
Brown, aunt,
FATtht FOIL SAL' E-100 ACMES,
Lot 5,Concesslon 2, Stephen, containing,
100 cores. Thiele one of the best farms in
Stenhon and is located just 2 miles from
Centralia four from Exeter and I:t mile from
a school. - . MIAs,. WALTER HILL.
Centralia P. 0
Mssolllh!oIi of Port11651111).
EMT & WALPER, DASHM00D
Notice is horobygivon that the partner-
ship heretofore exieting between Joseph
Eidt and Christian Wainer, carrying on
business in the Village of Dashwood in the
County of Huron and Province of Ontario,
ander the name, style. and firm of EIDT &
WALPER, has this day been' mutually dis-
solved and es i business siness will be .on-
ducted;in future by the aforesaid, 14r. Jos-
eph Eidt. All accounts due the said firm
must be settled on or before the
25th day of NOVEMYtBER, 1893
and any person having claims against the
said partnership will kindly hand them to
the said Mr. Eidt.
'•"5'"'°"JOSEPH EIDT.
CHRISTIAN WALPER
having purchasedthe interest' of Christ-
ian Veal Tor I will continue the said busi-
ness:in t oldandh to m
�re stand, . beg • y
sincere thanks to the numerous friends and
easterners for their kind patrona
ge and
support n wouldaskone and
gg t inthe ase and
all for a continuance of same, with the
hope of giving satisfaction to all parties.
Yours truly,
JOSEPH EIDT
If you have a friend ,who is not a
subscriber to tho AnVOCATE, tell him
about our great supplement, The Can-
adian Annual, a book of 100 pages.
Get him to subscribe for the coming
year:
Probably the largest turnip pulled
in the country this season is on exhibi-
ion on the farm of Mr. Wm. Murray,
lot 6, con. 8, West Zorra. It is of the
Swede variety, sound smoothe and fide
colored, measuring •l: feet 10 inches' in
circumference, 11 inches deep, and
weighing 17 lbs. 4 oz. Who comes
next?
To Correspondents.
Our correspondents would do us a
great favor by sending contributions
each and every week.
Personal Mention.
Rochie Nelson jr., arrived home on
Friday from Detroit, where hehas been
engaged a3 cabinet maker. He reports
thinge dull in that city.—Miss Annie
Vincent after spending several weeks
with.: her sister and friends in Otter-
ville, arrived home Saturday.—Mrs.
John McAvoy who has been visiting in
this locality for some time returned to
her home in Kincardine Saturday.—
Mrs. H. Lovett and daughter Annie, of
Parkhill, who were spending •.a few
days in town, returned on Monday.''
Miss A. Browning ` will endeavor to
organize a painting lass in Clinton,
on the 27th inst.—Miss May Biggert of
Clinton, spent a few days with friends
in town last week. -M. H. Parsons who
was on the sick list for several days
has fully recovered -Mr. F. Fardeombe
of London, is here on a business and
pleasure trip for a few days.—Mrs.
George Kuight and daughter areyisit-
in,; friends In : town. ---Mrs. ' P. Fisher
and daughter Levine -are visiting
friends in Mitchell.
Zurich.
Miss Martha and Edith Forest, of
Hillsgreen, were the guests of ':Miss
Addie and Tillie Johnston on Sunday.
—Miss Riggie Zimmerman left this
week 'or Bay City, Mich where she
intends to visit friends and make : `her
nome during the com'iug winter. -Mr.
Auch Mlddleholtz, who was •united in
the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss
Tillie Foster, a few weeks ago, moved
on his father's farm in Stephen tins
b r intends to reside 'in
week, we he a e e d
future We wish the happy couple
every success.—Mr. J. Zettle, was also
married to Miss Katie Foster on the
same day we believe he ` intends to
move in the house formerly ,occupied
by Mr Jacob Brown, half a mile north
of Zurich. Their numerous friends
also join in wishing thein every suc•
cess.—The A. 0. F. concert is to be held.
in the Town•Elall, this( Thursday) eve'.
There Isla good„prograni prepared and
every person wishing "a good nig hi'
amusement should not fail to attend:—
Mr. II. L. Peine, prop. of the . Commeirr-
cia! Hotel, has with considerable en-
terprise completelyBanged the ap-
pearance of
pppearance-of his premises. The shed has
been removed to the back part of his
house and an addition has been erected
thereto. This will add greatly to the
appearenee of his property and also to
the comfort of his numerous customers,
—Mr. P. Laments' block is also neat -
completion and when finished will have
a very handsome appearance. He al-
so had his stable moved back a piece
from ,the road which' was a very good
move and a credit to his premises.
On an ayerage there 10,000 advers
tisements a week in the eleven London
morning papers.
Electric light Is being used as bait
by fishermen ` who ply , their calling
along the Pecftic coast.
Of the 200,000 persons who entered
the Cherokee strip bn Sept 16th more
than one half have left it.
Brewster.
'Mr. William Jennison lied the mis-
fertune to lose a valuable horse a few
days ago; caused by paralysis. Mr. and
Mrs, Robt. Taylor were visiting in Mc-
Gillivray last week.—Mrs. J. J. Taylor
is visiting in the vicinity of Parkhill. --
Miss Addie Nilson is vloitnig har sister
in Grand Rapids, Mich.—The Church
of England Sabbath school. workers
have decided to hold a X•m th tree on
the evening of Dee. 22nd. , A.good`pee,
gramme is being: prepared. -Mr. and
Mrs. G. Winegardeil, from near Park-
hill, were vlei tin g; friends in these
parts a few days last weal;.—Miss E.
Taylor. who has been visiting her
brother and'sister here. hos returned
to her home: in 1Vl tch411 -=13. 'Jennison
has rented Mrs. Trintuener's farm for a.
term of five years,
Greenway.
The temperance meeting held in
school No. 44 last Tuesday was well
attended. Mr. W. J. Wilson was ap-
pointed chairman and in a few words
expressed the object of the meeting.
ReabJ. H. Chant, D. Pmtlter and Rev.
S. Knott were the speakers of the ev-
ening and ga ve very iutet'esting ad.
dresses. At the. close Mr J.. Ferguson,
organizer for West McGillivray. ad-
vised t11at a•.cornmittee be formed;
which consisted of a number of the
active ratepayers -The entertainment
under t1H auspices of the Epworth
rth
League of, Christian Endeavor held
last;Frida,,v'evening was well attended.
The reading and recitations were
choice selections and pleased the audi-
ence, as was shown by the hearty ap-
plause.—The officers and teachers of
the Boston Methodist Sabbath -School
met at the residence of W. J. Wilton
hist evening and 'arranged
for their annual Christmas tree enter-
tainnlent, to be held Christmas night.
One of the special attractions will be a
display of wood as shown by Brazil at
the World'sFeir -Mr, C. II. Wilson's
auction sale last Wednesday was well
attended. The stock brought good
prices considering the hard times.
Stephen Council
Council met in Qtediton :Noy. 20th,'
all present except Mr. Wuerth, Min-
utes of last iueeting read and . signed.
Eiiber-Sherritt that the Reeve is : to
consult McGillivray council with re-
gard to R. '0'Rouke drain petition—.
communication .from A. Hopper ithank
ing council for use of hall for meeting
purposes read and fyled. Resolved that
the following orders be granted Viz:
G. Ford gravel $5,40: N McLellan grav-
el $2.65;0. Walper snndry work N. B.
$17.04; G. Lawson 1st side road $$2438;
A Warun work' 17th con. $2.50,• J.
Smith refund dog fax; $2 G. 'Louie
work 22nd con $17 60; J : Smith ditch
3rd s. r. $2;,S. Morrison work 0. R.
Block 8, $74,93; P IVIkK.eriie com. C. R.
$625; M. O'Brien dog off. $1, culverts
s• b.'$3 cul.' s. b $1.50; J. Gainon. cul.
12 con $3.25; R. Mitchell cul 2nd con.
$1; T. Neil on gravel road, 32.44; D.
Suttee lumber': $12 62; J..M,Young
bridge, lst con, $9.25 S Webb work
with grader $22.94; J Lawson gravel
contract 326.40; W Eagleson $8;. Mrs.
Ransom $5; G Webb rep.•cuL C. R.50e.
Mrs Newcombe $2; C Burke, cul. 22nd
$4; J McCarthy work s. b. $7; D Bu
chanan,Com. C. R. A. Stephen work'.
gravel , pit $1 W. :Sanders, bal.
gravel acc. J Rollins gravel and work
360.40; A. Hodgins 65c; 0- Kellerman
gravel $50:60; J Kerr cul. 4 con. $6; H.
Essery $59;55; J Mitehell'`4 con. $2.25;
J Smith $12.75; J Ryan, S. J. $2: W.
Musser gravel $5 • R Handford Corn.
$20; F C Eilber cul: $1 A Ilarris $6; J.
Banes keep of A Rau $12; 0 Beaver
lumber work $1243 and coffin for M.
Crunch; J Lawson sundries $71.80.
Council meets Friday Dec. 15th.
C. PRouTY, Clerk.
Around About Us.
Mr. Phippen, of Parkhill, has opened
out a photograph studio in Hensall.
Mitchell has been made a port of en-
try, with Mr. 3. W. Cull custom officer.
Mr. William Parsons, of Centralia,
shidped 25,000 barrels of apples this
fail. •
Eight deer were taken to Mitchell
last week fromn Muskoka by,a number -
Of sporte
umber-of.sports of'that ,place.
John McMillan, M,P,, had 95 steers
dehorned this week Mr. McMillan is a
strong believer in this practice.
At an auction sale recently held not
many miles from Hensel!, two horses
brought the munificent sum of 40
cents, one bringing 15 cents and the
other 25 cents.
Mr. Robt. Brown, of Clinton, who
lately had his foct amputated is • not.
improving and blood poisoning has set
ins thus necessitating another amputa-
tion above the knee.
rd ggie Kennedy, a girl arrested in
Brantford some time ago for going the
Alice with the boys, and who comes
from Seaforth, -ois on the 17th senten-
ced to six months in the Mercer,
On Tuesday 14th a match was shot
at Leadbury for handsome silver cup
offered by Thos• Jones, proprietor of the
Leadbury Hotel between Brussels and
Seaforth gun clubs. Brussels won
quite handily with 0 men 'against 10.
Each roan had 15 shots. Score 101 to
J2,
aeos
H; AYEK
•
ulx
Xek
TllAN TI3E
GOT 'ENT AGAn
CHEAPT!
'TWO BIG
Just rece•fed at
THE EXETE STORE..:.:.......
, J. W. BRODERICK, has just received
a large bankrupt stock of boots and #1
shoes which is certainly one of the best 4110
c•i �`a ered_
stocks the subscriber has ever tl �� �� BOOTS AND HOES>a
for sale in Exeter. In this stock are°Ite„,g,
- zQr44.- ,-.3s„1q•e:. _?!_S:uc..t, ,,,rx�..-
several cases of menrs and boys'
longi
boots,yk and:rubbers; lot of overshoes and:rubbeis; the stock of ladies' and children's shoes is immense
2.emlr `aca�r"$�icAte• m r.11, rS3x�94 sz4cxk9c
Attratut.liecatikAcs@cx@clisatt rS zelEstksP6ca"s.2AS isaYi¢ ?Sal
g
1 , �I1 ��, j
.."."'.lR' SliL L:xfkitt2se r�° a 241.4 fis.2. rte. L3&2•
Give cheap sale a call. We
sell cheat all the time.
He has also just received from To-
ronto a bankrupt stock of cloths and.
tweeds0
B t 1 i these stocks `hay
e -
been purchased at a'' rate in the $
and at a bargain and will be offer-
ed for sale very cheap, ,
The balance of the stock of books and
stationery to be offered at lialf-price.
W. cele, p roprietor: of the Amcri-
can Hotel, Stratford, was fined for not
leaving his barroom blinds open on
Sunday.
Mrs. W Moore,' Clinton, hadthe mis-
fortune, Monday week, to break her
arm while liftingor carrying a sewing
machine.
Rev. 5.S• Calling, of Mitchell, was,
thrown out of a buggy while driving
from Stratford on Sunday night, and
severely bruised.
Donald Dallas has resigned his posi-
tion as teacher in the 'school at Mr.
Grassick's, Stanley. His place will be
filled by' Mr. Beattie, of Varna.
that it was insufficient' wages, the
general wages for threshers being $60.
per month, but after hearing the case
his worship only allowed ' 322.50 per
month.
A blind man named Frank Weiss
was struck by an M. C. R. train at
Montrose Junction on Wednesday and:
had both legs broken. He was taken
to his home
J. W. Laird, who has been principal.
of the St. Marys school for ten years, is
about to go to. Hamilton to take charge
of the life department ot Seneca Jones'
Isurance business.
Mr. Stewart, of Oxford has struck a
gas well a gusher, on his farm: It
caught fire and he had to move his
house away to prevent it being burned
up, so tremendous was the heat of the
flames from the well, wnich shot, un in
the air many feet.
Mr. John Crich, of Seaforth, died on
Friday week, after an illness of over • a
year. Mr. Crich suffered from an in-
ternal cancer, which caused his death.
His widow and nine children survi, e
him and they will mourn the loss of a
tender husband and a loving father.
The youngest son of Mr. Will Ship
ley, of the Huron road,, near Clinton,
met with a painful accident one clay
last week. He was`playing with a
tin pea -shooter, having it in his,mouth
and accidently falling forward; the tin
was driven forcibly into his throat. It
was necessary to sew the wound up.
It is with sadness we have to record
the death of Mrs. Butson, widow`of the
late Jamas Butson, which took place
at her residence, near Staffa, Thursday
week. Deceased had been suffering
from cancer in the bowels for the past
seven months, and her death was look-
ed for. She leaves a grown up family.
A PITEOUS TALI? 01' PoVERRTY.—
Richard Dells, the old man from Ham
ilton, who came here to leek for his
wife same days ago, met her on the
street on Friday. Both were penni-
less and travel -worn, so they sought
shelter in an old sired on Teraulay
street, where they were found'and ar-
rested for vagrancy. On Saturday
morning they told the police magis-
trate that they had friends at Spring-
hill, Ont„ and were discharged, They
then immediately, set out on foot for
Springhill•—•Daily .»pile.
Mr. Archie • Taylor:of'W.in'dsoL;form
erly of Belgrave, met with a serious
accident on Monday week by his horse
running awayy and tramping on him:`
He, was taken to his 'residence where
he lay unconscious for several hours.
A happy couple left this station on
Thursday eveniug;of last week, for
Ingersoll, the groom being a Mr. W. H.
Thompson, merchant, cf Ingersoll, and
the bride being well and favorably.
known here as Miss S. Carlisle, 'daugh
ter of Mr. Robert Carlisle, of the town-
ship of Hay, and we unite with their
many friends in wishing them long
and continued happiness through; life.
Mr. John Elunter, of the London road
near Clinton, who recently caused his.
friends so much anxiety by leaving
home, was taken to London Asylum on
Friday last. He seemed perfectly ra-
tional on his way down, and when ta-
ken to the ouilding, realized where he
was, and remarked "Surely I am not
so bad as to necessitate being here.”
He keenly realized' his position, but did
not make the slightest resistance
A case was tried last week before` a
Iransall magistrate in which A. L. Bell
was plaintiff and W. Dalrymple do
fendant. It appears at the beginning
of harvest, Mr. Bell, who was earning
81.50 per clay, went to thresh for Mr.
Dalrymple. At the expiration of two
months Bell took a sick spel], while at
his home, and was unable to go to work.
for some time; when he returned Mr,
D. wanted to settle up, and offered
Bell $50. Bell refused on the grounds
British. Grain Trade, -
London, Nov: 20.—The Mark Lane
Express in its weekly, review of the
British grain trade says the demand
for English w'Ireats is dull and prices
weaker:: Good average samples sell
at 27s, per quarter. The prices of fore-
ign wheat nave been in buyers' favor:
Californians are. quoted .at 28s, and red,
winter, prompt shipment, at 25s. 6d,
Foreign flour has dropped 6d. Coin
is quite; mixed American, immediate
shipment, sells at 19s 9d. Barleys and
oats are firm. At to day's markes. the
tone was depressed and in buyers'
favor. English wheats are nominally
unchanged. Full prices were obtained
for California and Canadian :wheats,
Flours were neglected. Grinding bar-
ley was down 3d. Oats were quiet.
There was a scarcity of spot corn and
prices advanced 3d.
1>;i)RTIRb1.,
PASSatoli1i,—In Usborne, on 19th inst.,
the wife of Thos. Passmore of a son.
FARQUiIA1t.-At Hillsreen, on Nov.
6th, the wife of Mr, Thos. Farquhar,
of a daughter.
asenteasta. eta.
SGEiRAGG--KIPri]n.^In }Tay oh the
7th inst,, D. R. Scragg, of Northeast -
hope,
ortheast-hope,' to MISS May Kiefer,
RAvIn-.1IoTAvxsx--At the residence':
of the bride's parents, Verdun, ore.
the Sth inst., Edward Rave, to Liddy,
eldest daughter, of Mr. John McTav-
ish.
TuoxnR.—MCINTI?.En.. —At the. Manse,
Seaforth, on the Sth inst., by Rev, A.
D. McDonald, D. D., Mr. Richard
Tucker, of Usborne, to Airs: Isabella
McIntyre, of Exeter.
ROirATT-O'BntE\.--At the residence
of; the bride's prrents, on November
15th, by Rev. Geo. Jackson, Mr.
David Rouatt, of Tuckersmith, to
miss Isabella O'Brien, only daughter
of Mr. P. O'Brien, of Kirl:ton.
THOMPSON-0ARLY5,rn°—At the resi-
dence of the bride's father, Hay, on
November 9th, by Rev, J. S. Hender-
son, Mr. W. H. Thompson, of Inger-
soll, to Miss Sadie E. Carlysle, third
daughter of Robert Carlysle,- Esq.
HIJxxiN.•--In
Usborne, on the 15th
inst.. Margaret Elizabeth, daughter
of the late. Andrew Hunkin, aged 5
years, 4 months and 3 days,
omeostosaimmemerc 01.0111
e k °
2 Vii'' e s'
Of
13.6.1101.41IN 1/11T611PUal!■
We have put the knife . in
good and deep. See prices°
Ladies' Mantles worth $3.00 for.
$2.00; Ladies' Mantlesworth
m 34.00 for $3,00; Ladies' Man-
= ties worth $6,00 for ,'5.00 with
1,t) corresponding cuts on higher
, priced Mantles, Ladies' black
hose .worth 25 cents for 17 ots;
Ladies' black cashmere hose
it worth 35 cts for 25 cts; spools
re. 10 cts per dozen; 2 pair braces
co' worth 40 cls' for 25 cts; extra
° heavy flannelette worth `20 cts
for 15 ets 1 piece of Y gni tial
Ce nel at 5 cts per yard. Double -
width dress goods worth 2,5 cts
for 15 cts. Groat slaughter in
dress goods all through, 8 bars
of good soap for 25 cts; 50 -cent,
Japan tea 35 ass --quality guar-
anteed. 5 cakes toilet soap 10c
Dross trimmings worth 35 eta
for 16 els. Boys' suits worth
t$5 50 for 3.50. You. can save
2 to $3 on a suit or overcoat for
men, Must be sold,
Ev6rY day
for two weeks.
TERMS. CasI; or Pr{adue#,
D. WEISMILLEIl, Hensail,
t•