Exeter Times, 1896-4-9, Page 8The Ig C.:tore.
The BigirIest Store in'Exeter.
The only ,store in town doing a strictly cash business. The only
store where you pay for no man's bad debts. All sales for Cash or
Farm Produce. No credit and one price only. No bantering, no beat-
ing, the smallest child pays the same price as the shrewdest and
sharpest shopper. Our new cash system is the best system in the
world, the only fair and honest system as there are no losses to
make up.
931e per pail for Crystal Drip Syrup.
23 ibs best Cornmeal for 25e
4 packages Corn Starch for .ac
4 lbs Ivory Gloss Starch for 25e
3 Ib box Soda Biscuits for 2,)c
3 lbs Cream Soda Biscuits for 21e,
4 cans French Sardines for 25c
1 box Stroked Red Herring for • 10c
Best Horse Radish, 3 bottles for 25e
Best New Catsup, 2 bottles for 25c
Best Whiting, 5 lbs for 5c
4 eons best new Corn for
2 bars White Castile Soap for 5c
3 ib bar N P Soap for 15e
6 bars Comfort Soap for
6 bars Dingman Ele�etrie Soap for 2 i
2;)c
6 bars "Good Luck" Soap for
'S lbs Ginger Snaps for lac
I lb best Black Pepper for IOc
Best bo t e 6c
.xrc: perbottle
l tat
p
Largest box, Royal Yeast for
of
Baneters Gallon Apples for 2501.
See our 10e Broom, its a daisy.
See our 20e Broom, its worth 30e
See our 15e Broom, was
"Sailor Boy" Japan Tea for
3. klixawatta mixed Tea for
6 lbs best Tapioca, for
?ac
2oc
?.sic
22}e
30c
:tic
0 Ibs best Rice for ...10
25e box Paper and Envelopes for lOc
Dome Stove Polish for t'e
Rising Sun Stove Polish for 8
1.0c box Shoe Polish for !lc
5e box Shoe Polish for 4c
5e square Ideal Blue for le
A Snap in Corsets -We have nearly.
a; thousand pairs of 65c Corsets, clear -
Mg at 42e.
lear-Ingat42e.
Sample Ends of Carpets. big lot,
your choice for 29e.
Lace Curtains, sample ends, cheap.
cheap, cheap.
1 We sell J. D. King's Boots Sr Shoes,
The Ladies' Trilby is •a perfect beauty,
,and the Gent's Black and Tan $3 Boot
beats the world. Of course we have
; cheaper ones, but recommend the
best.
1 This is 'Wall Paper lolta. Can
an we
save you some money ? Colne and
1 try our new cash system on Wall
Papers, it works wonders.
A beautiful stock of Spring Capes,
47e buys a very Neat Cape for a girl;
$1 buys a good honest cape for a lady,
and $2.25 for the newest and most sty-
lish cape in town,
We have nearly a thousand Ready-
made
dy-
made Suits fur men and boys at prices
that will please the closest buyers.
Remember we are in a position to sell you good honest goods at lower
prices than any house in NS estern Ontario, athei• ziouses may copy our prices
they may follow if they wish, but we will keep them everlastingly at it. The
man that can beat our values is a daisy --we would like his photo, we have
never seen it.
J. Aa STEWART.
VETERINEI.v SURGEON.
Is prepared to do anyfiind oi' bird stuffing
+.nd taxrde r u;« work at any thaw.
41.11.1.01/0
INSURANCE.
RNI ST ELLIOT,
Agent for the WKS Rx ASSMANCE COM.
of Toronte aiao for the Pinysix Ems:
INsuxsxes Com ♦sti, of London, England ;
the : .LLldNe5 I1it. toren cdurAsy, of Eng
alnd.
�t
SDoti lacy yonv hinder, lnou'ex, or
rake, untiiI yon see the Deering ball -
A miniher of farmers drove to mars
ke>t in their bob -sleighs on the 4th of
April.
A dog belonging to Gilbert Vander -
burg, of thetuwnline McGillivray went
triad on Monday and was shot.
Out of the 52) eonviets in the King-
ston Penitentiary, there is not a single
printer. All other callings are well
represented..
The meeting of the Ladies Missionary
Society held last evening was a success.
Mrs. Wright. of London gave an in-
teresting address.
If you want to enjoy the comforts of
horse buy a 11)e. package of genuine
TONICA Smoking Mixture. Sold by
J. K n= and Ransom Bitas.
School
'Supplies
AND ALL, KINDS OF
8
Tic Mart.
J.C1gg
THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, 1891,,
L, fasifi1TPPENINGS.
VESTRY MEETING, -The Anneal
vestry meeting of the Trivitt Memor-
ial church was held on Monday last.
The attendance very lar„ e. James
Riehard:,on presented the financraI re-
port, showing receipts during the past
year to be $1,750,47; expenditure $1,-
755.03, leaving cash on hand $1.41.
The liabilities are about $1.700. The
officers elected for the ensuing year
are: L. Day and D. Davis, church
wardens, N. Dyer Hurdon and C. San-
ders, auditors; N. D.Hurdon and E. El-
liot lay delegates to the Synod which
meets in June. The rector, Rev. E.
W. Hunt, announced that his resig-
•ti tion was in the bands of the Bishop,
to take effect on May the Ist, and a let-
ter from the Bishop was read, directing
the attention of the wardens to Canon
XI, in regard to a new appointment,
under which he proposed to act. Power
wasgiventothewardens to provide for
the preaching if the rector desires it. At
11.30 the vestry adjourned until next
Monday evening, to receive report of
the auditors.
hearing, machinery, and steel rakes.
W. G. Brsszms, agent.
Thos. Sweet and Sydney Snell of
Exeter, each purchased "fine stock
animals at the sale of Shorthorns at
Maple Lodge vet -teals.,
Mr. Levett is able to be out again
after a long illness. A great many
people would like to see him go in again
-that is. into the council. Parkhill
Independent.
A Musical and Social entertain-
ment of Exeter Lodge 'Yo. (i7, Indepen-
dent Order of 0414feIlotvs will be held
in the Lxlge room on Wednesday,
%. priI 2Ot h.
W. .1. Brine purchased t
lc legal
farm, Ii.arr::ll;trd, whieh was offered
for sale on Saturday by auction at the
Windsor hotel. St. atarys. Itcontains
50 acre:; and the prig' obtained was
$1859.
Alfred :Morrish, of Grand Bend,
whese aecident, was tv -aided in last
weeks Frames had his arm amputated
on Wednesday last, and the doctors
are now hopeful of his ultimate re-
covery.
A petition was circulated in town
and country last week, having for its
object the establishment of a post
office on the Thames Road neat- the
Presbyterian church. It was largely
signed and went to Ottawa yesterday
The latest results of pharmaceutical
science and the best modern appliances
are availed of in compounding Ayer s
Sarsaparilla. Hence, though half -a -
century in existence as a medicine, it
is fully abreast ist of the age in all that
goes to make it the standard blood -
purifier.
James Ross, son of Peter Ross, St.
Marys, a brakeman whose home until
\lately was here, was injured Wednes-
day afternoon in the G. T. It. yard,
IStratford, while coupling cars. Two
of his fingers were badly crushed and
were amputated at the first joint and
part of a third finger had to be taken
off.
While Mrs. Geo. Lyons, St. Marys,
was endeavoring to reach something
hanging in the woodshed on Saturday,
she slipped from a barrel on which she
was standing, and fell to the ground,
receiving serious injuries and narrowly
escaped being killed. Her shoulder
was dislocated and her head grazed a
stovepot, inflicting a serious gash.
Seventy nine years ago was the
• year without a summer. Frost occurr-
• I ed every month in the year of 1816.
- Wm. Lane, of Anderson, left on Ice formed a half inch thick in May.
Monday for Virden, Man. l Snow fell to the depth of three inches
•• T. D. Hamilton, of St. Marys had •a ' in New York and also Massaehussetts,
Slight stroke of paralysis on Saturday. in June. Ice formed the thickness
J. Barnes, St. Marys, has moved out of a common window glass throughout
on his farm, South Boundary of Blans- New York on the 5th clay • of July.
hard. ' Indian corn was so frozen that the
Mrs. Burns, St. Marys, is moving greater part was cut in August and
from town and will reside at Kirkton dried for fodder and the farmers sup -
in future, plied themselves from the corn produc-
Tobn Draper and James and Wm., ed in 1815 for the seeding of the spring
Dykes of Prospect Hill left on Tuesday of 1817. •
for Souris, Man. David Cathcart is one of the oldest
When you buy the famous BEAVER Orangemen in Canada. He has attain-
ed his 91st year and bas resided in St.
f'ihewing ,Tobacco, be sure the word Mary's since 1812, At the age of eigh-
• Beaver as on each plug. Sold by F. J. teen Mr. Cathcart joined an Orange
KN' Gr3T and, FARMER BROS. lodge and has been a member, ingood
About a week ago John Lavery of
Hibbert got one of his feet in a horse
power, and sustained a fracture of the
lower part .of his leg; and on Sunday,
while whittling wood - with a draw-
knife, to make kindling; CharlesBrown
who is in the employ of Henrys 13a1-
f'.our, jr., cut himself badly,
School will open on the 13th.
Eggs are down to eleven cents per
dozen.
Mr, Bobier 'will start his creamery
shortly.
There will be no spring fair in Mit-
chell this year,
Sacrament was administered in the
Presbyterian church Suudaylast.
This week so far the weather has
been as cold as during February,
Health Inspector Creech says the town
is very free from. infectious diseases.
The cold weather the past week is
the result of the recent thunder storm.
The snow on the London road' north
is still quite formidable in obstructing
navigation.
E. Christie held a sale of his. farm
stock yesterday. Things generally
sold. well.
The roads are reported in a very bad
condition in the northern part of the
county.
Albert Hooper has moved his family
into the residence recently vacated by
Ira Andrew.
There are 2889 Mechanics' Institutes
and 1> Free Libraries in the Province
of Ontario.
A man in Ingersoll was fined $9.30
for driving fast there, though the
horse only cost him $10.
) r b..>�
The man who c at z t believe a zt him-
selfc 1 � difficult to make t
s If f nda ithtltc t zi L he
people believe the ads he writes.
If April showers make May flowers,
as the old rhyme says, it is certain
that April snows make cold toes.
The Public Library Board met on
Tuesday evening and did considerable
business in Cconnection with the in-
.stitution.
Rey. Locke preached a sermon Sun-
day et ening ou "marriage" which con-
tained some good advice to those in a
positiouto receive it.
Here is a little riddle. Make out of
the word enough two words which
shall not be enough. One bright
little maiden gives the answer, one
hug,
S o nz cone destroyed b y fire
the young lad's shanty in C`arling's
bush Tuesday. It was thought that
too nineli card playing was being in-
dulged in.
Mr, and Mrs. John Spackman were
in St. Thomas, Friday, attending the
funeral of ;Mfrs. Speakman's sister, Mrs.
Melley. Deceased had been ill for
some time and her death was not un-
expected.
Special sermons in connection with
the 8, S. anniversary of the Main st
church will be preached Sunday next,
in the morning by Rev. Butt, of
Centralia, and evening by Rev. Colin
Fletcher, of Thames Road,
The sympathy cif their Many friends
is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Brown of the electric light station, in
the death of their infant boy, which
occurred on Friday last. The child
was a bright little fellow and had boon
ill but a short time of inflammation of
the lungs.
The fifth annual meeting of the.
Dominion Cattle Breeders' Association
will be held in Toronto on April 17.
The questions to he debated are of
national importance, railway freight
rates and quarantine regulations tak-
ingAa prominent part. Fanners are
invited to attend this meeting.
Persons liaablefor assessments for per-
sonal property, shall, according to an-
other new act, furnish sworn state-
ments of the value thereof to the
assessment, commissioner, under pen-
alty of $24) for every day in which de-
fault continues. The county judge is
tta:appoint vo � • n )r .
empoweredtott E I U e
persons to be known a assessment ac-
countants. The aceountants must, up-
on the order of the judge, exatnine the
books, accounts and vouchers and re-
port to the judge.
•
'We regret to announce the deathof
(Tara Fanson, daughterofMrs, Musson,
William street, which sad event oc-
curred on Monday. Deceased had
been a sufferer for some time, but
death came suddenly, she having been
comparatively well a few days prior' to
death. She had reached the age of
14 and was a bright and amiable girl.
The funeral took place'SVednesday and
was largely attended. The coffin
bore several very fine floral tributes
from her young associates and Sunday
school scholars.
A McKillop correspondent writes :
--Angus McLeod will trove to Us -
borne as soon as the roads get good.
Mr. iMM'cLeod's many friends in this
part, and more )articularly his old
neighbors in McKillop, will regret to
learn of his contemplated removal,
but the people of the Eden district,
where he will locate, are to be con-
gratulated on securing so worthy a
citizen and so good a neighbor. He is a
genuine good fellow in every respect,.
and we wish him and his estimable
family happiness and prosperity in
their new home.
Schools in cities, towns and incor-
porated villages have 121 teaching
clays during the first Half. These
schools opened on the third of Jauuary,
and closed for Easter holidays on
the 3rd of April ; they will re -open on
the 13th of April, andclose for summer
holidays on the 28th June; re -open
31st of August, and close on the 17th
of December for Christmas. Rural
schools have 125 teaching days in the
first half of this year, and 91 in the
last half. -They re -opened on the 3rd
of January and closed on the 3rd
of April ; re -open on the 7th of April
and close on the 30th of June ; re -open
again on the 17th of August and close
December 22nd.
The Vulcan foundry, in Liman,
owned and operated by Halloran Bros.,
formerly of Exeter, was completely
gutted by fire at�6.30 Sunday afternoon.
The blaze was first noticed in the rear
of the building, and before the fire
department reached the spot the in-
terior of the building was enveloped
in flames. The energetic work of the
citizens prevented the firefrom spread-
ing to adjoining buildings, and, owing
g to the numerous water tanks placed
standing for the last seventy-three throughout the village, the front pp, or -
years. He has few of the infirmitiestion of the building was saved. The
of old age, e, and can read the smallest ' origin in is a mystery, there having been
arint without spectacles, Mr. Alex- no fire in the building since Saturday.
nder Jamieson,pa fellow -townsman, Halloran Bros. are new proprietors,
is the same age as Mr. Cathcart having purchased the business and
and joined the Orange body at the property a year ago. The estimated
same time. loss is $1000. No insurance.
X E `.L' Y iI -T 1& t J S
.s .eu4a w+.u.':aw.wbtuva.+x;:.-dscY6¢r.+Nuc,GWGnr,.mcaMh..Y«•.c,YlMw1F'+".,XKwa,CavR.1.u9M1•svwnuea�a'sacawcxecra.Kxsr-••�•.-e„ ..... [IL
R.
KAR
.��y,• rd
Exeter's Largest Store.
isea in
jil-le.
Is here and New Carpets, New Curtains. New Blinds, New
Wall Papers, &c., &c., will be required in every home. We antici-
pated those wants months ago and accordingly imported the above
goods in large quantities, and are now showing an elegant range in
eaeil line , Our Wall Papers start in price at 3c per roll and we have.
them for that figure up to the finest grades.
New
erys
We are having great success in our Millinery Department this
season. Stylish effective trimming combined with low prices is'
bound to bring us trade and we. have been told by a number of lad-
ies of taste that our Millinery excels in tastefulness anything shown
this season, and the prices are away down, We are not looking for
fancy profits, we wish to sell the quantity .
re5 y
Just arrived direct from Britain, pera'SEthiopia, a`special impor-
tation of Dress Goods, Silks, &c. These goods are the latest pro-
duction of novelties and among them are Sicilians, Lustres, Silk
Mixtures, Crepons, Amures, Habits, Amazons, Mohairs, Alpacas,
Plaids, Fancy Tweeds, &c., &e. These, together with our already
choice stock will give us the largest and best assorted line of Dress
Goods ever shown in Exeter. Our Black Petra. De Soil Silk at $r is
the best value ever shown. See it.
R. Pickard S.
!Direct Irriporters.
Dxraarraiaagaa Exams -The en-
trance exam will commence. on Wed-
nesday June 24th, that of form 1, of
Commercial on Thursday, July 2nd,
and the Primary on Tuesday, July 7th.
Hitherto the eulnn)ereial examination
has been free, but this year the depart-
mental regulations impose a two dol
lar entrance fee on those who write.
•
PEnsox.ti.s.-William Grigg, of
Exeter, is visiting friends in London. -
Mr.
McConnell and
iMrMrs.T. i { 1
i . and C. A,
daughter,Stella, of London, spent Easter
with friends in town. -Miss F. 11e -
Taggart visited friends in St. Thomas
this week. -J. W. Hogarth, teacher,
of Win;ham, spent Easter holidays at,
his home in Stephen, -1V. H. Graham
and wife, of St. Marys, visited at John
White's over Sunday. -Nelson Tavior,
of London, is visiting under the parental
roof. -Will Foiland, who has been
working for a wholesale hardwarefirm
in Toronto, has secured a good situat-
ion in New York and is now located in
that city. -Chas. Senior and wife of
Blenheim, visited. their son Joseph the
pastfewdays.=Miss Carrie Drew is
visiting friends in London. -Mrs. H. E.
Huston acrd daughter returned home
Monday from a visit north. -Mrs John
Dauncey is visiting friends in London.
-Chas. Ewing, formerly with G. G.
Johnston is filling a position in Mr.
Murphy's store, Mitchell. --Mrs. Mill
and daughter Annie, visited friends
in London over Sunday. -Mr. Drew,
of London, spent the past week visit-
ing his brother, William Drew, town.
-Miss Newton, of Detroit, spent
Easter vacation with her parents here.
-Reeve Bawden was iu Goderich
Monday -Nelson Sheere has accepted
a situation as tailor with Chris. Balsden,
of Melbourne. -John Snell has secured
a similar situation in' Brantford. -E.
Secord, barber with E. II. Fish has
gone to Bay City, Mich, where he has
a situation' --J. T. Westcott, who has
been in Toronto the past two months,
as • sessional writer, returned . home
Saturday. -Mrs. D.Sohn svisited inLon-
den Monday. -Messrs. _ Edmunds, • of
Fingal, and Francis of Mitchell, were
the guests of D. Mill last week. -P. L.
Bishop has been ill the past few days,
but is now able to be around.,Wm.
Harris, sr., of Dungannon visited friends
in town this week. -Mr. and Mrs.
James Murray spent Easter with Mr.
Murray'sbroth er in Toronto. -G. A. K Mc-
Leod is ill and confined to his room.-
Word was received here yesterday of
the death of Thomas. B. Miller of
Newtownstewart, Ireland, brother of
Mrs. John White, which - occurred
last week. -Mrs. John Blatchford re-
turned home Saturday from visiting
friends in Lucas. -Miss Hettie Hand-
ford returned home, last week, from
visiting friends in Dashwood. -Messrs
W. J. and W. A. Westcott and John
Thomas spent Su4day visiting friends
in Crediton.
Exeter Municipal Council
The Council met by order of the
Reeve, at the town hall, Exeter, 4th
April 1893. All present. The minutes
of the lir('vit18(i meeting were read and
cenfirmecl.
Carling---Taylor--Orders for the fol-
lowing :-- Jas. Creech, $o- charity to
Mrs. Sutton : (leo. ('ludinore, $1.50
labor : E. Hunt, tic ; do W. Creech,
$1.111 ; do J. W. Creech, 80c ; do The
Municipal World, 81c Asst. Rolls ; J.
IN. Iowazd 359.91 for electric 1rb t-ing.--('arrid.
The Clerk to ask prices for cedar.
The Council adjourned until the 17th
inst., at 8 o'clock p. in.
M. IllaaaSITT, Clerk.
Exeter Public School.
1 Room 1. -Class .A, Barton Hooper,
c: Allen Jeckell, Ernest Gregory, Almer
Nelson. Class 8, Eva Carling. Vic.
Bagshaw, Warren Ross, Willie Baw-
den. Class 0, Herbert Ford, Luther
Howard, Hector Munroe, Anna Mar-
tin. No. on roll, 38; average attend-
; mice, 34.
T. J. LOCI HART, Principal
Room 2. -Sr. IV, Clara Fanson,
Coleinan Moncur, May Armstrong,
May Thomas, Herbie Pickard, John
Spackman. Jr. IV, Allan Myers,
Eddie Hooper, Frank Ross, Edna Mc-
C:allutn, Mamie Fanson, Dan Rendle.
No. on roll, 44; average attendance,
40. Miss 0. V osxEn, Teacher.
Room 3. -Sr. III, Tena Hankin,
Charlie Westaway, Winnie Taylor,
Frank Dennis, Evelyn Gill, Vercy
Hardy: Jr. III, Donald McNevin and
Harokl Collins, equal; Gilbert Will-
! Tams, Alice Peterson, Fred Moore,
Harry Bissett. No. on roll, 51; aver-
age attendance, 41.
Miss A. E. GREGORY, Teacher,
Room 4. -Sr. III, Blla Frayne,
Florence Bissett, Flossie Snell, Lorne
Cann, Norman Bern, Lorraine Hooper.
Jr. IIT, Roy Howard, Vera Hawkshaw,
Vera Snell, Addie Witwer, Merle
Gould, Herby Gregory and Orville
Southcott, equal. No. on roll, 47;
average attendance, 41. -
Mxss M. E. GILL, Teacher.
Room 5. -Sr. II, Beatrice Luker,
Willie Murray, Alvin Brintnell, Win-
nie Howard, Clara Ross, Dora Trott.
Jr. II, Gerty Smith, Oita McPherson,
Bruce Crews, Willie Taylor, Arthur
Snell, Gerty Trevethick, No. on roll,
74; average attendance, 58.
I Miss H. E. WALROND, Teack,Mer.
1 ROOM 6. -Sr. II, Ruby Treble, Ruth
Rollins, May' Newton, Veda Hand-
ford, Dolly Dickson, Ethel Armstrong.
Jr. II, Melvin Southcott, Mary Par-
sons, Willie Beer, George Armstrong,
Willie Howard, Edna Follick.;-No. on
roll, '72; average attendance, 57. -
Miss H. D. PRINGLE, Teacher.
RtmsxxG Iz IN.
Never use a liniment for rheumatism, says a
high medical authority. Don't rub it in -drive
it out. Take something that removes the acid
poison from the blend -take something that
will itnprove your digestion, and build up the
body to the perfection of robust health. That
"something' is Scott's Sarsaparilla, a remedy
that obtains the best results in the shortest
. time. $1, of all druggists.
Room 7. -Sr. II, Percy Westaway,
Netta Fulton, Milton Hicks, Tong
Jeckell, Fred Jeckell. Jr. II, Willie
Willis, Toni Brock, George Jones,
Isaac Horn, Martha Snell and Fred
Walters, equal. No. on roll, 75; aver-
age attendance, 47.
Miss A. V.JEcxflLL, Teacher.
There was skating on the ice rink
Monday and Tuesday. A rare pleas-
ure for 7th April.
ysorna
DE `' m
ARRIVED ;-New Stock now ready ; Great Bargain to save
money: All the late styles in Fine Clothing for Spring
Summer, 1886. Prices down low. In Men's, Youths'
you
and
and
Boys'. See our Men's Suits, $4.00 only. We make Sufis to
order as well. Just fancy, All Wool 13lack Worsted, fast
black,' lined and bound, for only $i6. Hats, Ties, Scarfs,
Socks and Shirts, the lowest. Grocery department complete,
Crystal Drip Syrup, 50c per gallon ; fill your pail for 75c or
95c per pail, Our 25c Japan Tea has now equal. All other
groceries proportionately loci-. Highest price .paid for Pro-
duce. Eggs, 11 c; Butter, 16c.
CALLING ROS.
eAsPr-te23---
F THE TIMES.
In order to be abreast of the times my son, Mr
S. Fitton has just completed a course at
THE ONTARIO OPTICAL INSTITUTE; TORONTO,
and is now prepared to fit spectacles on thoroughly scientific prin-
ciples. Persons who find it difficult to obtain spectacles to suit them
are especially requested to give us a call.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
We are also abreast of the times in our stock of WATCHES,
CLOCKS, JEwELT:RY and ALVEI -PLATED WARE. Solid Gold Wed-
ding Rings cheaper than ever. Fine Watch repairing a spppe..cl 1ty.
toa PrATO
icyces
, r. 0
p a ',o lar � s
Different Makes at Prices from $55 Up.
Fully guaranteed for 1$1967,
Also a fnll line of Baby (;arriages in a few days.
PERKINS & MARTINI
Service was held in several of the
town churches a
x Friday last. The
weather was •
raw and
disagreeable,
more like that of January.
El107 Viral YO:1 Chew
is free from injurious coloring.
The more you use of it the
better you like it.
THC GEO. E. TUCKETT 6 SONS CO., LTD.
HAMILTON. ONT.
s.
Come and see Them
--A LOT OF
Mete ' ='a oys'
PELT' HATS
Soft and Hard in large sizes from
7 to 73 for roc and 25c, each,
former prices $1.5o and $2,25.
la Our Bargain Table contains
a lot of
LADIES'
MISSES GLOVES
which will be sold at 5c per pair.
Send along your girls.
a Startler In Rubber Gees..
$sar
2 dozen Tweed Rubber Coats,
were ere $7 and. $8, now going at $5.
doz Black and Navy, Water-
proof and Stainless, sewn seams,
large capes, heavy goods, usually
, sold for $1o, bot for a snap and
rvill be cleared in a hurry at $6.
elthing.
Boys' Suits, $i and up girds;
good wearing Tweed Suits, well
made, $2, $2.5o and $3. Boys,'
Youths' and Men's Clothing will
be sold one third less than regular
priees. The reason for this is we
have $2,000 too much Clothing
and nave decided to run the stock
down.
We have a large selection of
Prints,Cordettes and Satin Stripes;
suitable for Blouses. Come and
inspect them, at
H
Want a bargain
Come quick while the assortment
is large.' We can save you a dol -gr"
jar or two on any suit you want.
We have this spring reduced
our expenses to a mininm and,
have decided to sell goods cheap-
er. You will notice the difference
in every department. Try us and
you will save $50 on your
year's purchases by bvying for
'cash: or farm produce.
CI�i�i
�//,, �sr G. G. JOHNSTON.
i ■
J Clarke's.