Exeter Times, 1896-11-19, Page 8The Cash tore�
Cash or Produce,
One Price Only.
•-WON RFJL ! Yes It Is ostler ul-�'
The way that new lot of Bargain Dress Goods are going
out. We were afraid we had bought too many, but the low
prices are doing their work. New choice and right up -to-
. date
pto-
date Dress Goods at, half actual value is what we are offering
you. Perhaps it would pay you to
-COME IN AND SEE THEE—war
Here
HE .---
Here is one of the many bargains that await you. Pure
wool, silk finish crovenett dress goods, guaranteed water-
proof, 60 inches wide in Black, Navy, Myrtle and Brown,
regular value $1.50 per yard, oul' great big Bargain price
while they last is 750 per yard.
Remember, Cash and one price works wonders.
J. A Stewart
Stores close at 0.30, except Wednesday and Saturday.
WM. SWEET,
VETERINERY SURGEON.
is prepwe3 to do any kind of bird stuffing
,Std taxidermist work at nay Lime.
INSURANCE.
.4 RN EST ELLIOT,
1
Agent for the WLniiaY ASSURANCE COM-
PANY, t,t'roror t : ;-iso for the- PucExix FIR
INtrrdltANC$ COMPANY, of London. England ;
the ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Eng
and.
FOR....
A. o. P..
Court Price of
Huron, No. 7305.
Meetsinwood's
Hall 2nd and 4th
Friday in each
month Visiting
brethren are cor-
dially invited to
attend.
DANIEL j` OOD.
C. R. • GEO.
Ryan", Sts 'Y.
ABM ..11•11111.11101•1.11•1
1 Servant girl wanted. Apply at
j T tES office.
If you want preparations for curing
cider •call at 0. Lutz's drug store.
jServant girl wanted to do • general
house work. Applyto Mrs. J. Fanner,
Exeter.
TOTES ± STovEs.—Stoves and heat-
ers of all kinds sold at rock bottom
Fs.. Manufactured b • the Gnrney
e �
oundry Co., Toronto. Call and in -
specs. them at Bissetts oldstand, Exeter.
J. S. DEAVITT, agent.
CRIBBL1NG-
Books and
__ Pads
Schoolroom
and Students
We DON'T claim that
EVERY lino we carry
tit is better than any body
else's .
N W BUT we DO claim that
the above lines . .
are
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE.
Jo GRRiG.
The Mart Exeter.
toe
THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 19th, 1893.
LOCAL 1.14PPEN1103
The Tions will be given free for the
balance of this year to new yearly
subscribers.
Our advertisers are this week offer-
ingsome
special bargains. Those in
want of good,cheap goods,
v d endssavewill
O
money by reading
our advertising
columns and acting upon the suggest-
ions therein contained.
On Saturday last Stephen Hogarth's
horse ran away on Main street. It
wasstauding in front of the post -office,
andthe boy pulling the wrong line
upset the cutter, throwing the occup-
ants out. The horse was captured on
Huron St, after having freed itself
from the cutter.
The 60th bulletin of the. Ontario Bu-
reau of Indnstries has been issued, and
ie on the whole encouraging.. The fall
wheat crop is an average one, though
i e'is notl was look-
edthe ranas ant a,s
for. The yield of barleyis good.
but much ofis discoloredPeas are.
an average crop. The, apple yield is
enormous.
The death of James Begg, of Park
hill,occurred early Thnrsday morning
of last week. Although not enjoying
good health for the last four or five,
-years. his death was quite unexpect-
ed, as he was down town and moving,
around the day preceding his death as.
usual, Ise complained considerably of
aain in his hack which twaLS caused by
being struck by a stone nr potatoe. otatoe. '.Che
r,
shock to Iris Worn out system was
severe, and from the time he was
tr'ncyk until death relieved him of .bis
1"0ss be complained of suffering
°•ilii' effect of the blow.
The Orangemen of Crediton will give
a fowl supper on Tuesday evening
next. A splendid time is in store for
those who attend.
Mr. Percy Verity, of Brantford, is
announced to be married to -day
(Thursday) to Miss Gertrude Terra -
berry, of that city. We join his many
friends here in extending congratulat-
ions. .
Rev. Snowden, Ph. 13.. of Kirk -
ton, occupied the pulpit of James St.
church Sunday hist in -the absence of
the pastor Rev. Dr. Willoughby, who
was preaching anniversary sermons in
K. -mkt -on.
This week brings as a new stock of
"Housekeeper's Delight" baking pow-
der to sell at 255. 15e and 10c each.
This powder has a fame. Also Strong's
celebrated baking powder, each sold
by J. P. Clarke.
Miss s Dyer on Stt.tttrday evening los
a
t
her gold watch on Maim
street. It
was picked up by Walter Pool, and
returned to the rightful owner as
soon as known. Such honesty is
commendable.
The deer hunting season closed on
Saturday. Though the licenses issued
were unusually urge, the deer have
not fared very badly. The bush was
so wet that both men and hounds
found it next to impossible to enter.
The danger of carrying a child while
cycling was shown the other lay in
Brussels. The tire of the wheel caught
in the tram line, and the child was
thrown to the ground and severely in-
jured while the father escaped with
simply a scare.
Diphtheria has been spread in some
parts of the Province by the failure
to isolate the healthy from those who
suffered from the dread disease. It
ehonld always he remembered that
diphtheria is one of the most infect-
iots of diseases.
Atmited Methodism, Such h
as we
have in Canada, is now in sight in
Australia.. Victoria Methodists have
voted, 15,000 to 2,500, for the amalga-
mation of all the Australian MVletliod-
dists into one body, and in other divis-
ions of the island continent the vote
in favor of union is equally big.
Some of the youth of the North
End are becoming a nuisance to the
citizens along- Main street, by their
yelling and destruction of property.
Tuesday night in going home front
down town they broke down several
fences anil pulled off gates, etc.
An
extra watchmano0 ill
w soon he required
if these depredations are continued..
There is a clue to the guilty ones and a
close watch is being kept.
Postmasters have received orders
from Ottawa, that in future no bulletin
or other boards trust be allowed to
rest against the post. office building,
end no death or other notices are to
he put up in the interior or doorway.
From this out postmasters will not be
annoyed by having notices tacked up
announcinga child lost, a lot -for Sale,
or a steer strayed. Such announce-
ments will in future be placed in the
right channel -the columns of the
localP a er.
• -
The residence of Thos.. Horn Exeter
north was the scene of a brilliant af-
fair on Wednesday even ins last, being
the marriage of his eldest daughter,
g ,
Violet Miss Vle itd
t NIa Isabella ells, to Mr.
John Hicks. The cerewony.was per-
formed by Rev.B.W. Locke in the pre.
space of friends of • the contracting
.parties. The groom was supported by
Geor �.e Grafton am the bride byMrs
g
Grafton. The bride : wore a very
becoming, gown while the vroom was
neatlyattit'ed in as stilt of black. The
eereinonv over, the assemblage repair-
ed to Grafton's large dancing hall,
where they enganed in festivities to
celebrate the event: The young
couple will take up their abode in
Exeter north.
TEt fil Exp' ER :TIME
Mrs. ,Chris: Luker is convalescing. .
'Wool is improving in price i.0 Can-
•
Next Thursday will be Thaanksgiving
'Day.
Miss T. White is visiting friends in
St. Marys.
5.dozeu clothespins for 5 cents at J.
P. Clarke's.
Rev. Turnbull and wife have return-
ed to Toronto.
Mrs, S. Wood is visiting at Rev. Mr.
Veal's, Highgate,
J. P. Ross spent Sunday with his
family in town.
The curfew bell is now rung Li
twenty towns in Ontario.
We ought to be all attending to
our fall plowing these days.
Rev. Locke will preach in London for
Rev. Jackson next Sunday.
Ed. Brown, of London, was the guest
of David Spicer over Sunday.
Miss FI. Sutherland, of Hensall is
visiting her aunt, Miss Alcock.
Mr. Amos and wife, of McGillivray,
were guests at Dr. Autos' this week,
Mr. and Mrs. McOloy are visiting
friends at their old home in Newton.
Warren Ross left on Tuesday for
Preston, to learn the trade of a niaclri-
nist.
Yesterday 84 cents was the price
kpaid for wheat on the Exetermar-
et.
Mrs. Kent, of Sturgis, Mich., is the
guest of her sister, Ars. John Hawk-
shaw.
Miss Maggie -Alm -ay is visiting Mrs. J.
P. Ross and other friends in and
around Exeter.
The sale of the chattels of the estate
of William Davidson, of Usborne, will
take place on Monday uext.
Get your tickets at Grieve's tailor
shop for the Roblyti:itnd Burn's cGtt-
cert on Thanksgiving evening,
re you going to the entertainment
in the Opera House on Thunksgivin g.
evening ? It's going to be good.
Miss Minnie Wills and her brother
and Mi -s \Wakelaud, of London, are
visiting at the Case's this Week.
John Pedlar and wife, of Stephen,
ave returned from visiting friends in
oodstock, Brautford and Hamilton.
W. H. Levett,. and Chas. Abbott,
produce merchants, have shipped sev-
eral carloads of apples each to Ger-
many.
Mrs. W. G. Collins, of Brussels, ac-
cidentally scalded her hand b Lilly the
other day by the upsetting of boiling
water.
Mrs..Bartner's residence caught fire
Wednesday afternoon from a burning
chimney,. and narrowly escaped de-
struction.
Arthur Kemp, who recently ::;plied
fc,r a position as cleric in the Millsuns.
Bank system. has received word of its
acceptance.
T. O'Leary, of Petrolia, has purchas-
ed front Ben Dunlop, of Brussels, for
the stint of OM, that good little race
horse Reddy,2:221-4.
Richard Sc Idon, of Ingersoll, and
his nephew, Chas. Seldom, from Eng-
land, who is visiting hien. spent the
forepart of this week in town.
Chas. Snell, Jr., had on exhibition
this week a turkey weighing 23 pounds
and a pair of four months' old ducks
weighing eight pounds each.
W. J. Curling returned from Mus-
koka last Saturday evening, bringing
with him a fine deer•.lesuc-
ceeded
party s
ceecfed in shooting ten fine specitneus.
A young son of Mr. Freentan, of
Usborne township, accident:Lily fell off
a load of turnips Monday. The wagon
passed over his leg, breaking the small
bone.
g
Friday Iasi surprised us by having
the surface of mother earth covered
with a mantle of snow. It was a foot -
deep, and good sleighing prevailed for
several days.
Wesley Lewis, of Hamiota, Man. in
renewing his snbscription to the
TIMES says:—We can not give up our
favorite paper even if the dollars, are
hard to get.
Mr. David Gilbert,' who has been
working Mr. R. Leathorn's farm in
Stephen, has purchased a farm near
Ilderton and intends moving thereon
in the spring.
The merchants of the town were
kept busy on Saturday. There were a
great Hiany farmers in town shopping,
and all afternoon and evening business
wasq uite brisk.
The C. P. R. agency here bats been
closed owing to an arrangement be-
tween the 0. P. R. and the G. T. R..
whereby nearly all the outside agencies•
iu the Province have been withdrawn.
It is with effort that any enthusiasm
can be created in the new curling
club. 1s it on account cif the .scarcity
of the Scotch element Here that s
little interest is taken in the roam,
game.
The gentlemen, who require som.
thiug good at s'lo w figure in nude
clothing
will do well to
call
l an
il se
the supply coining inthi, week
As
to see our tweeds and gents'furnishin
at J. P Clarke's. •
-
•
Correspondents will kindly retnem
ber when mailing not to • seal the en-
velopes:- When an envelope is -left
open, the postage is only one cent for
printer's copy, but when closed we
have to • pay four cents in ndditio,
to the one cent on the envelope.
County postmaster's have been not'
fled by the Department that the count
is infested with burglars who are pr
paring to raid various post ofirc s
through nut the Province. The nun
erous robberies recently reported co
firm the suspicion of the authorities.
At Hatniota,, Man., on Nov. 3rd
Miss Annie Smith, daughter of Henry
Snaith, formerlyof Eriinville. was
married to Fred hornton, foreman of
the experirrientail farm, Brandon, Man.
The Thins joins, her unary friends in
Elimvillein ex tend ingcongratuiations,
Some months ago a young son of F.
W. Collins,: in eating an apple got a
i piece of the • core in his wind pipe.
Everything possiblewLs done to re-
move it,
enoveit,
but to no avail, and the lad
became so low that life was despaired
of for a time, it having affected bis
lung. Although heirig able to walk
around lie continued very weak until
Monday morning when. he coughed up.
the piece of core, which was the spial-
' lest particle.
R. piCKARD 50N.
Read This List Of
argamso
You are sure to need soaYme-
thing enumerated here.
a.•a
1VMens' Wool Frieze Ulscers, 52 inch long, double
breasted, Checked Tweed linings, special at $4■95
Ladies, Frieze Jackets, large Pearl Buttons. full
flare, splendid fitter, special at 7.50
Mens' Tweed Pants, well made, good patterns,
stripes and checks, special at
Mens' Waterproof coats, small check patterns
sewn seems, long buttoned over cape, wear guaranteed
Ladies' Paragon shaped under vests, large sizes
and heavy, very special value at
Ladies' Corsets, strip make, French model shape
five clasps, cheap at 75c, our price
54 inch pure Linen Tabling, heavy and fine,
special at 25
97 piece Dinner Setts, special importation, gilt
and color decoration, very special value M®®
Flate glass Berry Dishes. regular 40e goods, half
price
Fancy glass Nappies to match -Berry- dishes, extra
value per doz.
1.50
7.50
25
50
20
40
We have just opened up 15 casks of Lamp and Glass
goods imported direct from the factories in Pittsburg and
Dunkirk. We are selling these goods at just half price.
See our display in North window and ask to see our Leader
lamps at $1.25.
Pickard & :311.
Dh ect importers.
Miss Ethel Levett is visiting at her
brother's W. H. Levett for a. few days. i
A new plank sidewalk is being laid
ou James street to the Methodist
church.
Poultry is being marketed freely at
following prices :—Turkeys,
G cents
chickensd geese 4 cents,
ducks 5
cents.
By the additional run toKincardine,
on the L. H. &B., the G. T. R. con-
ductors have each sixty miles more to
cover.
L e
The turkey population of Canada
will be wondering what is the matter
with Thanksgiving Day, it is so late in
Coming this year.
Whiletwo young i.ien were scuffling
on the sidewalk on Sunday afternoon
they fell through a window in Perkins
& Martin's store.
Albert Ford while butchering a hog
Tuesday, cut the thutnb of his left
hand so badly that a physician had to
be called to dress it.
A meeting of the Sout i Huron Mini
sterial association was held in Coven
church manse, on Monday afternoon,
Rev. W. M. Martin presiding. The
Secretary, Rev. W. H. Butt, of Cen-
tralia, read -t lengthy paper on Mo-
hammedanism. showing its influence
and power in social
andd national life
in the east. The next meeting' is to
be held in the James street church
the first Monday in December and a
general invitation is to be extended to
the ministers of the surround' g
'strict.
Remember the musical and literax
entertainment in James St. church
under the auspices of the Senior
League, on'.Cuesday evening Nov. 2ith.
The program to consist of vocal and
instrumental music, recitations, i ead-
ings:and twq short addresses. _by Revs.
Bray and Locke.
Recitations will be
h
given 1R.
v Miss Williams, of Zttru:tt
late of Alma college and aso by -nein-
bers of the town.. Admission 15 and
10.cents. Entertainment to continence
at 8 o'clock. Chairman, W. }L P
osis, Pres. of E. L.
i We have been forwarded the 4t
animal balance sheet of The Peoples
Building and Loan Association, of
London Ont., for the year ending 31st
Aug. last. It shows most satisfactory,
results which should be gratifying to
the Local Board and numerous -share-
holders in 'Exeter. The report gives
an increase in the assets from
,$104873.15 to 171,530.03 oraaretgain of
$66,650.80. The profits were 11i�
/o
i
instalment stock •and 9% on prepai
stock. The shareholders are certain
o be congratulated.
The forty-first annual report of ' e
directors of.the Molsons Bank has • st
been issued. 'It, shows that this old re-
jiable financial institution has enjoyed a
year of unusual prosperity. During the
year just passed the bank has paid its
stockholders two diyidends officals per
cent each, eight per cent in all, and a
Bonus of one, per cent for the: past six
months." Besides these dividends the
bank placed $25,900 to the Rest Fund
and carriedthe ,sum $02.952,17 to the
Profit and Loss ancon n t. 'I'h is is indeed
a splendid record in the face of a quiet.
cominerciatl year and shows that the
' 'staff managing the :.....Ars of the bank
are thoroughly alive to the interests of
the institution. The assets of the
Molsons park are $15,590,034.87 and
rest fund $1,400,000.00
We are well supplied in ladies',
gents', childrens' rubbers. More cord-
ing this week. The latest styles at J.
P. Clarke's.
The annual self-denial week of the
Salvation Army will be observed
throughout this territory from Nov. 22
to Nov. 28 inclusiye.
Next Sunday evening Dr. Willough-
by will give the sixth of the series of
sermons on the "Human Ship." Snb-
ject, "A Gooch Start."
Thos. Fitton has some of the mater-
ial on the ground for the erection of a
new residence on his property south of
A. Q. Bobier's residence.
The West Huron Teachers' convent-
ion will be held in the. Collegiate Insti-
tute, Goderich, on Friday and Satur-
day, November 27th and 28th.
W.H. Lovett has received an invitat-
ion to attend the second annual re-
union of ,the London Lodge of Per-
fection, on Monday 23rd November.
The stock of the insolvent estate of
Robt. Bonthron, of Hensel'', was sold
on Tuesday to George McEwen for
James Bonthron, at 33 cents on the
dollar.
Mrs. John Gillespie, who has been
visiting in Windsor for some time, for
the benefit of her health, returned
barn on Saturday last, considerably
improved.
O •4DR
COATo, OVER C O A T S AND
ULSTEtas.—Come in and see them, ex-
amine ntiruttely, get our prices, and
we think you will buy, that is if you
vont a coat ; at J. P. Clarke's.
Bishop Baldwin, of London, was in
t wn Wednesday on church business
needed with the Diocese of Huron.
•
preached in
the Tr it ret Memorial
Mein rill
c frith yesterday
afternoon in to ' a fair-
s ed audience.
Mrs. Turnbull, wife of thelate David
nrnhull, has `gone to live with her
daughter, Mrs. J. Cottle, Thames
road, Usborne, and the executors are
Hering property Y the ro err on William tS.
or sal
e or rent. See advt. elsewhere.
else here.
Rev. George Jackson, of London,
rnaerly pastor of James •st. church,
ill preach in Main street church,next.
Daday, morning and evening. Mr.
w.kson's many friends and admirers
1 ere, will He pleased to have this early
pportunity of again hearing hirn.
"Actin Game Warden Smith scaates
g ,
that as the: result of the, new game
regulation; pro) ibiting the shooting of
deer in the water, fewer deer have
been killed than usual this season.
But, with over 4,000 permits to shoot
deer issned under, the law, how long
will it be before ibis fieet animal meets
the fate of the buffalo ?
r
Aman giving t tg -his name as J. T.
Hanlon, was arrested in Seaforth Sat-
urday last, by constable Westeott,-OD
a charge of obtaining money under
false pretences. He re resented him-
self as agent for theDelineator'and
L'eiies' Horne Journal. and had receiv-
ed a number, of subscriptions at •ridi-
'c•ulously low rates in St. Marys, LumLTI
Exeter and Seaforth.• He 'Was scan -
mated Goderich for trial by theSea-
forth tuagistrate.
r.
I,
How Are lou
,--"..1
Fixed in the way of winter wear ? Have
You just what you require to protect
you against
WTER WEATHER±
Corne and see the Woollens, the Underwear, the Over-
coats,
vercoats, Fur Coats, Furs, and every thing in that line.
You cannot complain of prices, Quality and assortment
for we have just what you need to keep out the at-
tacks of the ice man now -a -days.
Crockery
See our Dinner setts, the cheapest we
have ever shown. Grocery department
complete. Boots and Shoes full stock,
Carling Bros.
Highest prices paid for Produce.
..%
AN HOUR PROFITABLY SPENT. —
This was last Monday night in the
RoyalTemplars hst11. A goodly num-
ber present, each exhibiting a grow-
ing interest in the cause and work • of
temperauce. After the routine of busi-
ness hacl been called, then the good
and welfare! of the order came on the
floor. Rev. Mr. Martin gave an ex-
cellent addres of 20 minutes, dealing
with "\Vhy am I a total abstainer ?
ist, because it is a. safe course and pro-
longs life; 2nd, because we are better
citizens ; 3rd, because of example and
its fruits. Enlarging as he did on
these points, to the satisfaction of all
present. An iuteresting lime is ex-
pected next Moudav night when we
will add another member to the staff.
Let there be a full attendance. Con.
THE NEw COUNTY COUNCIL.—Once
more tv a ive a sunlr of the main
points,to 1e rememberedin
voting for
County Councillors under the new
act. The nominations for councillors
will this year be on Monday, December
21, two weeks before the first Monday
in Tannery, which will he polling dray,
the same as ordinary municipal elec-
tions. The members are to be distinct,
from the township or. town council, so
nauuh,so that aroan cannot sit in the
county council, Sail• be at the saute
time a member or an officer of another
council. The electious take place
every alternate year, that is, each
councillor is elected for aterm of two
years. The ensue qualifications govern
as those row gever-ting municipal
elections. The persons- qualified to
vote are the same as those for muni-
cipal ,elections. I3ncb will have two
votes,,.both of which may lie given for
one candidate if thevotertsso minded.
If the voter is on the list in two
divisions he only votes in one. Should
avacancy occur by death or otherwise
a new election is to be held, providing
more than one candidate is rlomivaated
for the vacancy.
Georgina Seott the five-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Frank Scott, of
London, was burned to death
Saturday morning. The accident oc-
curred in the house of a neighbor,
Mrs. Frank Dance where the little
girl and a young sister
were playing.
Mrs. Dances, had occasion to absent
herself from the house for a few min-
utes, leaving, the children alone, and
when she returned the clothes of Geor-
gina, the eldest child were on fire. By
the time the flames were extinguished
the Iittle thiug was dead. It is sup-
posed the child's clothes caught fire
from the stove.
THE WHOLE ST 'RIC
Of the great sales attained,and great
cures accomplished ley Hood's Sarsa-
parilla is quickly told. It purifies and
enriches the blood, tones the stomach
and gives strength and vigor. Disease
cannot enter the system fortified by
the rich, red blood which comes by
taking s Hood Sarsaparilla.
alt
Hoods Pills cures nausea, sick head-
ache, indigestion, biliousness. All
druggists, 25c.
ANIT
S A q Question
Settled !
It has disturbed the Provincesfor
long time. e. The preservation of Na-
tional and Constitutional rights has
been carefully guarded, and the exten-
sion of equal rights to all with no
special privileges to any one particul-
ar craft, and to do such, in the tangle
of party strife and religious creeds,
requires a grasp of the entire situation
We can now resume business with
some comfort. Just think of all wool
flannels, 25 inch 25c,27'inch 27c, navy
blue military flannels at 30c, 45e and
50c, pure goods, unions -from 12)tc: to
20c. Flannelettes 86 inch 14c, 34inch
10c, 32 inch lOc. plain twilled
flannel-
ettes at 5cChildrensEider Down
cloakings from 25c to 05c, - former
prices 50c and 85c. These were bought.
at a clearing price; or •we could not
have offered thein . Great values in
Ladies' underwear and hosiery. Dress
goods in Tweed and Silk and Wool
effects. We are .going to offer the
balance at less than the wholesale
price. These are lengths ranging front
4ds to 6 Yls csingle goods. Sold us
Y � Sr
by the wholesale than so as to offer
them to the, publics at less thitn the
cost. Please call and see them.
Produce faker*
isried apples 2ic, .
A 1,butter,. 14c
eggs, 15c, tallow 4c, chicken 5c,
ducks
6c, geese 5c, turkeys 7e•
J. P. Clarke
London, Huron
GOING NORTH—
London. depart
Clandeboyo,
Centrality
Exeter.
Hensall,
I{ippen,
Brucetleld
Clinton,
Londesboro,
Blyth,
Winghani, (arrive)
GOING SOUTtI—
Wingham, depart
Delgrave,
Blyth,
Londosboro,
Clinton,
Brumfield,
Hensall,
Exeter.
• Centralia,
Clandoboye,
London, (arrive)
..
and Bruce.
Passona;er.
8.15 A. au. 4.45 r. K.
9.05 5.47
9.30 6.00
9.44 6.15
9.50 6.20
10.15 6.555
10'41. 7.23
10.56 7.37
11.10 8.00
6.30 A. at. 3.15 P. K
6.14 3.48
7.03 3.59
7.597.40 4.23
4.8
8.15 4.53
8.35 5.08
8.45 5.19
9.05 5.33
9.50 0.25
CALL AT THE
NE r. BUTCHER SHOP
See those 1, 2 and 3 pound bowels -of
Head Cheese. Just what you want for
tea?
Pure Lard A Specialty
Lard put up In 1, 2, 3, 4, b. 10720 or
50 lb. packages to suit all parties.
Fries, Bologna, Fresh Pork, choice
Beef, Sugar cured Ham and Bacon. all
kinds of Poultry in season, Tripe,
Lined Werit and Sausage Rolls all at
lowest cash prices.
Give Us A Gallo is -
And be convinced that we .lceep_
nothing but first class goods. Orders
. delivered at all times, .
One Door South of Centras
Hotel.
L. DAY.
JiIiflstOn's
Bag Clearing Sale
ils Still Continued
Space willnot allow fora full
explanation, but you will find
everything reduced, we would
respectifully mention our line
of
A large rangeclearingat
30% reduction.
Fur Oaes
Just received a large range
to sell as follows :=--$12 capes
$9, $18 do $12.50, 30 inch
astrachan, reg. $30, now $20,
27 inch
reg. $25, now $18, 21
inch reg �'20, no $15, Black
O osum $ 18:
PP reg. $ 25 now, $
Don't : Pass Us if
wish a i
Open
Our over Overcoats are
a
havingbig sale,in comen a11d
see the best values in the trade
for men or boys.
a G JOHNSTON