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Exeter Times, 1897-3-4, Page 8THE EXE.T ER TIMES he Big cash \ This is lent, Russell Manning called on: friends in � Parkhill last week, The Cranes) Grand Lodge opened at GASH OR ONE PRICE ONLY Fine New Spring Goods, - Quick Sellers, Special ]Prices Special No. I. 73 Pairs Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains 31 yds long, regular A $1.75 to $2 L40 Special No. 2. 25 Pleses Best German Print,ses Navy Ground, regulars 001L 2 C Special No. 3. 3.2 Patterns IleavyTwilledWrap- per Cloth, Fine Effects, Colors�t warranted fast •i2 c Special No. 4. •'u11 Range Fine Silk Effects Opaline Moire, beautiful goods I2c for Fancy waists Special No. S. 40 inch Chambord Organdies, New Dresden Patterns, very ir special IOC WoodstociNuesday. Warren Snell, of London, visited at his house here last week. W. H. Marshall, of Kirkton, visited friends in town Monday. Dr. Sweet, who has been ill the past week is able to be around again, J. E. Toni, L P. S., for South Huron. is inspecting schools in this neighbor- hood. Mrs. Jas. Willis, of the Exeter Lumber Yard, who has been ill has recovered. 1 R. E. Pickard and J. A. Stewart are in Toronto this week attending the millinery openings. Mr. and Mrs. John Peddler, of Sharon, were guests of Mrs. Thomas. Bissett sr., last week. Special No. 6. 10 Pieces Scotch Plaid Zephers, Special Patterns, Colors War- ` ranted Special No, 7 1S Pieces Fine English Skirting, three colors, fast goods, re- gular 20c 2+ Special No« 8 25 Pieces 'Heavy Twilled Flan- nelette, regular 9c line 14 yds, An for......., INUY Special No. 9 Heavy yd. wide Apron Gingham$ regular hoc oic Special No• 10 The best and heaviest Factory Cotton ever shown in Exeter for the money 5c ORDERED CLOTHING IN Ordered Clothing we want you to remember that we can save you fully 25 per cent. We bought the Tweeds at a` Iow rate on the $. We sell the goods on theft merits, and guar- antee the quality and fit. All goods sold as represented or money re- funded J. A. STEWART. SWEET, 1 STOVES l STOVES. -Stoves and heat f all kinds sold t 1.. bottom e 'Manufactured y _ ers o a so a rock o f b the Gurney VETEILINERY SURGEON. is prepared to do any kind of bird stuffing and taxidermist work at any tune. )1 INSLMANCE. ERNEST ELLIOT, .Agentfor t'heWESTnn .ASSURAxCa IPA.t•Y, of Toronto ; also for the PEUENxx i1�5CR .NCE CoM>°ANr, of London, Eugl t$he ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of End. • u. IRE E- Court Price of Huron, No. 7866. 161Meotsuiwood's ran hid and 1th Friday in each month. Visiting brethren are cor- dially invited to attend. DANIEL WOOL., C. R. ; GEO. KEMP, SEC'S'. SDRIBBLING Books and �•----P ds prie s.. Foundry Co., Toronto. Call and in- spect them atBissetts oldstand, Exeter J. S. DE3viTT, agent. WAGON FOR SALE --A good Ting • g suitable for Ilaulin�°'milk, or could be used for other purposes, Ap- wagon, , uitabliz • 1 t W H LE�'ETT xeter. Y o FRESH FISH . -White Fish andFresh Herrings, one doer south of Central Hotel. L, DAT. For Rubbers and Overshoes. Call P. Clarke's. Dr. Amos was in London on Friday on professional business. A. 3. Spicer has returned from visiting friends in Pontipool. Fresh Fruits and Groceries always on. hand, at 3. P. Clarke's. Miss Ellerington, of Lumley, was the guest of Mrs. J. P. Ross last week:;, Miss Katie McFalls bas returned. after a pleasant holiday with friends` iin Seaforth. as Miss Lily Welsh has secured a position as milliner with a large firm inLeamington. Mrs. D. Spicer iser hats been in London' the forepart of the week attending the millinery openings. On Monday Miss Rogers, of West- ICKARD 1l�l�ll���+�bbbbil�lJ��1 SON. We have just opened up a large consignment of Spring Goods, and among Mese is the most beautiful lot of Prints ever brought into Exeter. No Lady should fail to see these goods at once, the patterns are simply lovely, the cloth is free from starch, and the colors are guaranteed perfectly fast. Prints -gym- Prints Miss Janie Gould has returned home after spending some weeks in Strat- ford visiting friends. The present population of Canada is estimated by the Department of Agri- culture to be 5,125, 430. T. 1L Davidson, of Saginaw, Mich., is visiting under the parental roof. He holds a lucrative position in a large hotel. Mrs. McGregor and Miss Maggie :'Gibb, of Sarnia, were the guests of , Mrs. (Rev.) Locke Thursday and Fri- day of last week. The sleetstorm, of Tuesdayevening, has rendered the side walks very slip- pery and many are the down falls of citizens these days. Special prayer meeting services are being conducted in Main St. Methodist Church, every evening this week ex- cept Saturday evening. Miss Barker, and mice, Miss Etta Gillespie, town, who have been send- ing a few weeks in and around Gode- rich have returned home. J. F. Lister, Q. 0., i\I. 1?., Sarnia, will conduct the crown business at the Spring assize court at Goderich which opens on Monday, March 8th. A horse belonging to a farmer ran away on Main street yesterday. The horse was well tuckered when caught; and the cutter badly damaged. The Methodist ministers of London have passed a resolution expressing disapproval of the proposed amend- ments to the Ontario license act. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hodgson, of Palmerston, were here the past week, bating come to attend the funeral of Mr. odgson s brother, the. late R. C. Hodg, on. Geo. Willis, son of Mr. Jas. Willis, lio, it will be remembered got sprained about a year ago ;kiting, is disabled at present. pe soon to hear of his recovery. ovell's pocket directory for Mani- oba and the Northwest, the January. issue of which is out, is an indispen- sible helper to anyone having business with those parts of the Dominion. It is crammed full with information on all possible public matters. For a mile and a quarter, on the\. London road, north of Exeter, there,; " are by actual count, one hundred pitch= holes, and the majority of them fromi; three to four feet deep. This portion of the road is a dread to travellers,.] and should be ploughed and repaired. ;i OR.. • - field Huron Co fell into aspring well Schoolroom. and Zeas drowned and Students Bert Spicer left this morning for St. Marys to resume work in the store of We DON'T claim that Lofft it Co. of that place. EVERY line we carry i Mrs (Dr.) Amos and daughter visi- ted friends in Clinton this week, as is better than any body did also Mrs. E. Christie. else's There was a large representation • from Exeter, at the Conservative Con - BUT we DO claim that vention at Zurich Tuesday. Mrs. Aiken, of St. Marys, who was( bitten by a cat is improving ninely al- though still barely strong enough to sit up. While working around a horse power the other day, Andrew Gibson had one of his toes crushed by the ma- chine. J. T. Lockhart, who has been ill for the past week, was able to resume his ® duties as principal of the public school yester day. The -Metropolitan" hotel is still town, his hi while we h the above lines . . are EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. J. rig The Mart Exeter. -_ being conducted by Mr. Zinger, pend- ing arrangements asto amountof rent - 8.1. aZinger l. Mr.continue to be g may The dates for the 32nd annual pro- kilatfL. landlord.. vincial convention of the Sabbath THURSDAY, MARCH 4th, 1397. School Association of Ontario, to be held in Hamilton, have been fixed for Oct. 27, 28 and 29. Mr. and Mrs. Wc'sh, of Strathroy,. were in town Tuesday, attending the Mrs. Horn, SouthExeter, is very ill. funeral of their grand -daughter, the infant of Mr. and Mrs. J. Muir, jr., See our "Add" this week. J. P. who died on Saturday. The parets Clarke. have the sympathy of a large circle of Mrs. Samuel Baskervilla, station st., friends. is at present very ill. While boxing with other students Call and see oar Dresden Patterns at the Clinton Collegiate on 1 Wednes- iii Prints;' J. P. Clarke... I day last, ill Bagsbaw, of Exeter, bad .dee Our Bargain Table of Woollen I the bridge of his nose. accidentally Dress Goods and of Prints, at J. P, broken by his opponent. The mem- Clarke's. ber is doing nicely at•d Mr. B. return - John MVlallott, who have been so ' eel to his studies Monday. • seriously ill, l the past few weeks, has. Mi. W. C. Mack donaldof Montreal retiovered: has made another gift to McGill Univ- Mr. and Mrs. ` John Coupland, ,of + over T600 000. guests at S. Powell's versify amounting to_ , ib[roodharn, were ` Hon. Peter Mitchell is to be appoint- en Tuesday. r ed an Inspector of 'Fisberies in Dungan- con - $r. and �rsa hcNevin of nectign with the Fisheries Department. mon,paid a flying visit to their sons, In a fight at Dalhousie Mills Mr. J. I g ,ilex. and Will, town, last week. '' Dewar was bit on the bead with a Rev. Philip Madge, of Haywards, f stake. He died from his injuries a few , ..Dat„a former resident of Usborna, is days later. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Light and Dark Colored Prints, assorted patterns, special per yard at 5cts Light and Dark Colored Prints, new patterns, warranted fast colors, very special, per yardSets Indigoes, Reds, Stripes, Sprays, in light colorings, specialvalue 10cts per yard Dresden effects,Silk effeets,Wool effects, Linen effects, in Light and DarK colors, a ovely variety, extra special value l2ets per yard ARBI'1'RATI(1N mi Bet ween-Ne- England eenEngland and the U. S. We arbitrate Dry Goods prices by putting them so low you can't help but buy. OUR PRICES ARE TRADE INDUCERS Jusr arrived a fine assortment of DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, Ready to Wear ..�_Ciothing We are making aspecialty of thisline at present. Note the following prices: Mons' strong Tweed pants in Light and Dark colors 95cts liens' hair lined Tweed paints, slice Grey shades, good value$1.50 liens' ens' Blue Serge suits, well made and good fitters, marvels of cheapness $3.75 Mens' heavy Canadian Tweed. Suits, good patterns, great wearers $5.00 A farmer owned. a hog and wanted to weigh it. The man weighed 200 and his wife 135. They put a board across the fence so that when thesat ends it exactlybalanced. upon the ba nee . They then changed places, his wife taking the pig upon her lap, just balancing the board again. What is the weight of 'the porker ? Miss Robertson, of Goderich, was called to Exeter, through the serious illness of hex mother, Mrs. Robertson, of congestion of the lungs, who is visiting her daugther, Mrs._r;Tas. Willis. Mrs. Robertson is, we are pleased to state, somewhat improved. It was feared Mrs. Robertson's illness snight prove serious as she is now 88 years old. visiting friends in this neighborhood. The Liberals of North Middlesex field a meeting in Ailsa Craig on Fri- day to elect officers. R. .117 Collins, town. was elected president. dent. Lir. Rollins attended a meeting of icTic, shareholders .a ,. c£ the Parkhill oil oaolcrs a8 " dicate, in that place on Monday. renis a stockholder and one of the ,1E1 directors. The monthly re r onthl ort for Ontario P ows60 deaths from diphtheria, 5 er, 3 from measles 7 ,+1«r'om scarlet fa.y I orn whooping cough. 23 from typhoid elMver, and 112 fi'oin tuberculosis. Ir, Thomas lefewbigging, J. P. and Clerk of the Division Court, Welland County, for 34 years, died at Bridge - burg, aged 87 years. Michael McCarthy teas accidentally shot through the left breast and in- atantiy killed in Malden,near Amherst- u � rabbit -shooting, bi i u lttle ffi years,who Hamilton,� 30 Jamesage had been running a" chopper at the organ eom any 's factory,Uxbridge, v g met with a fatal accident on Monday. h in the .,caught His right arm becamec r g g at the off ,hafting, and was pulled elbow. He only lived half an hour afterwards. • Wm. Dinnen, of Lumley, who has been suffering for some time with a cancerous growth in his throat, went to London last week to consult physic- ians with a yiew to an operation. It was decided not to perform the opera- tion, but to insert a tube below the throat to afford relief. Mr. Dinnen is very ill in consequence of being unable to partake of much food. The weather cranks, who predicted an open winter, are now prophesying an early spring. The first robin has, it is alleged, been seen in some places, which isaccepted as a sure indication ion of a general brake -up of King Winter. People who,pose as weather prophets are largely influenced by their own feelings and preferences. Their prog- nostications arc the natural outcome oftheir likings,and are.net peculiar herfore to be considered as rel'able. A well -posted agricultural paper says: -It is believed that prices of horses will advance in the near future; that the b there are indicationst ottom has been reached; the feeling among ,horse growers is somewhat more hope- ful; the necessity for the consideration of quality in horse-breedingis generally acknowledged. Mr. WilliamBawclen, of Exeter, who returned last week from the old country, where he took a cargo of horses, says that there are a ood many horses going into the English market, and prices have to be g allow for expenses in shipping, . toa o� ow P Pp,o The Grand Trenk and Canadiau Pacific Railways lave put into force the new rules with regard to all classes of tickets hitherto issued at reduced rates. All market tickets have been al-u,bshed. Sorne classes of commute tion tickets have been abolished entire. Nand the rates ma others creased: o commutation tiekets at all will be • issued in save to suburban points around Montreal, Toronto • and ' amilton. Business men who take fre- quent trips to this district will have to pay tberegular rates. The mark- et tickets by which many farmers on etrips securedps to London and return for single fare, have been abol- ished. are also can- celled. Students' S pp Mr. Fax wa ;eful. celled. This.will'affect some who at- the end -waspeac tend the'Collegiate""' Institutes and a concert tour down east, when first other educational institutions' from taken i11, and when •at Huntingdon, of here. Formerly commutation tickets • Que., about four weeks ago, some for 26 trips were sold at' single fare, his friends persuaded him to go to the. P s understood •1 Ili u persuaded a s itch in Mo i at -two-thirds ho e . 3 ' for 52 tripst s and. ttc,ko t single fare; Now full fare must be P paid: Ordered Clothing Mens' fine Tweed suits, good lin- ings and,trimgs. welt made, fit guaranteed $12.00 Mens' Scotch Pattern Tweed suits, specially well made and lined, great value .$15.00 Mons' Black Clay 'Worsted suits to order, fine Satin linings and trimmings, special $17.00 New patterns in Tweed, Worsteds, etc., at prices to suit everybody. Boots and Shoes Ladies' strong wearing Bals, peg- ged soles, strongly sewn, very r - special accts Ladies' fine Bais and Button round and pointed toes, very neat, special value $1.25 Ladies' line Via Kid Baas, point- edtoes, patent leather tips $1.65 Mens' heavyBrogans,very strong and durable, special value. .. $L00 Mens' fine Dongola Congress, special $1.50 Men' Oxford Congress and Lace, best calf stock, very special.. , $3.25 Leather has advanced 5% in price since these goods were purchased. You get the benefit of low prices. MUSLINS, COTTONADES, SHEETINGS, FLANNELETTES,, LINENS, LADIES, SHIRT WAISTS, ETC. We still hold our reputation for keeping the best T in town with all their blow and bluster. Carling £rod. Highest prices paid for Produce. Exeter Public School. Ro oar 2, Sr. IV Blass, Russell Frayne Fran k Ross, Olive Treble, Tena Hun. kin, Edna. McCallum, and Eddie:. Hooper, equal; Allan Myers ; Jr. IV, class, Francis Rowcliffe, Cora McPher- son, Florence Bissett, Sam Thomas, Cora Cann, Ethel Dow, No. on roll, 44 ; average attendance, 34. C. VOSPER, Teacher. Room 3, Sr. III class, Lillie McInnes, Herby Gregory,Mervyn Hicks Mervyn Hustou,Merle Gould,and Herman Hea- nian, equal; Edith Rollins; Jr. Ill class, Annie Jones, Louisa Carling, Wesley Snell, Dolly Dickson and Percy Westaway, equal; Alvin Brintnell and Henry Fink, equal ; Della Treble. No. on roll, 59 ; average attendance, - 47. Direct Importers. MEETING. E L v I xlT PROTECTION h . PROT FIR1; - Mn. EDYTOIi: Dear Sir. -I notice public meeting of the business men by the Auditors' statement for and all others interested will be held 'the Village of Exete3 that it appears in the CouncilChamberon Thursday'I there were only $12 received for dog consider and eveningat 8 o'clock to during 1890,thus showinga great .tar discussthe demands of the Canadian, decrease in the number of dogs owned Fire Underwriters, Association. Ad1 in the village. It strikes me that the matter if complied with involvesaF there must be a great number of dogs large expenditure of the people el visiting in this town. Will somebody money, there should be a good attend -i explain? Com. ance of all interested. I SUDDEN DEATH.. -A very sudden FIRE. -The alarm was sounded on 1 death took phaco Tuesday at the rest - Tuesday morning about 11.30. For a i dance of James Snell, Dain Street. time the firemen and citizens were re- Miss Dolly Ward, of St. Thomas, had. luctant about exerting themselves, been visiting friends in town, for thinking the alarm simply a call by • some time. Tuesday she called on the Underwriter's, to test the fire de- several friends, and on Tuesday night partment and equipment, similar tot while preparing to retire, was that of a year ago, the hour being the taken suddenly i11 with a fit of cough - same. It turned out, however, to be ing. A hemorrhage resulted and she genuine, the scene of fire being the , died in a few minutes. Deceased was residence of John Poplestone, on ' an amiable young lady of 17 summers Andrew street. Mr. Poplestone was The remains were taken to St� absent from home and when the fire- • Thomas, yesterday. • men reached the house smoke was ' issuing from the roof. Entrants was MINxsTERLAL ASSOCIATION. -The a effected and the - fire extinguished. Waal meeting of the South Huron Mi Cause unknown. Loss about $50, isterial Association, was held on Mo covered by insurance. day afternoon in the Caven Presbyter ran Church. After the opening exert WEDDING BELLS --The residence of vises, Rev. Mr Madge, who is laboringi:. d who is R. H. Collins was the scene of anuptial ]tome visiting friends, the Pacific twas inv t d to the afternoon, , r• i yesterday on ca.leb.at y i i fficers contracting parties being Miss Isabella sit as corresponding O Bonthi'ou, second daughter of James were then elected forthe ensuing year: Bonthroxi, late of Rodgerviile, and Rev. H. E. Bray, of the Trivitt 1'ie- Alexander P. Ross, of Livingstone, mortal Church, was elected President, Montana, formerly of Bruzcefield. and the Rev. W. I•I. Butt, of Centralia, The ceremony was performed by Rev. .was re-elected Secy Treas. Arrarig©- v other meetings swere madefor nient t J. S. Henderson, of Hensall, in the and papers, after which the newly elec-1 presence of the near relatives: The ted president gave an excellent paper groom was supported by his brother, on "Christ in Literature." He sketch - R. M. Ross of Brucefield, `while Miss ed briefly' heathen, Jewish and Chris - Kate 73on throe , sister of the bride . acted as bridesmaid. A bountiful tian Literature and the . effects of iveddanl,* supper was served, after Christ's personality upon it, and also. the religious trend of modern poetry. which they took' the evening train for The subject was fully discussed by all St. Thomas and other points, where the members present, and the meeting they will visit prior to leavingfor their adjourned with the benediction by the adopted home in the west. president. E. McCloy, who has condueted a general agency business in Exeter for Who has seen the first robin . he past year, disposed of the same to It seems as though la grippe was in answerable fox some of the go- ' ameasrue intends and in i this week A. Dann e ing to Ridgetown. Mr. Ronnie has sudden . deaths, for when. the coin - been associated wvithMr. McCloy. plaint is prevalent the number of un - MAY GILL, Teacher. Room 4, Sr. III class,Nettie'W\'alters, Fred Ilawkshaw, Carrie Dyer, Edna Davidson, Percy Browning and Percy Rendle, equal • Evelyn Gill ; Jr. III class, Jennie Murray, Ruble Treble, Ettie Kerslake, Mabel Newton, Ruth Rollins, and Annie Heideman, equal ; Willie Murray. No. on roll, 58; aver- age attendance, 48. H. B. WALRoxD, Teacher. Room 5, Sr. II class, Mary Parsons, Garnet Heywood, Melvin Sonthcott, Vera Cobbledick, George Armstrong, Vera Rowe ; Jr. II class, 011ie Prier, Martha Carling, Charlie Dyer, Edna Dow, Elmore Senior, Hazel Browning. No. on roll, 07 ; Average attendance, 53. H. D. PRINGLE, Teacher. Room 0, Sr. II class, George Jones, Percy Wood, Tom Brock, Martha Snell, Fred Walters, Katie Bartner ; Jr. II class, Viola Sutton, May Quance, Gertie Gould, Charlie Long, Fred ONE DOOlI SOUTH OP Smith, Caster Willis. No. on roll, 73; CENTRAL HOTEL. average attendance, 54. ,PHuron and Bruce. GOING NouTII- London,dopert Clandoboyo, Centralia, Exeter. Hensel', Kippon, Brucefleld Clinton, Londesboro, Myth, Virg ram;, (arrive) GOING So ru- Winghant, depart Belgravo, Blyth, Loudesboro. Clinton, Brucefleld, Kippon, Hensall, Exeter,. Centralia, London,, (arrrive) Passenger_ 8.15 A. ii. 1.45 0.07 4.43 9.18 5.07 9.30 6.07 9.44 0.18 9,50 6.25. 9.58 6.33 10.15 6,55 10.33 7.14 10 41 7,23• 11.10 s00• 6.00 A. n. 3.30 r. nr.. 7.165 4.10 7.47 4.30• 7.59 4.41 8.17 4.59 8.38 6:% 8.50 5. 3 10.00 6.30 Call at the` - New BntoherSho i • - - Rolled Corned Beef - - - - - - Pressed Tongue - - - Sausage Beef Lamb Geese Hams Trout' -- RolledBaco�� - - - Beef sold by quarter at low_. est cash priee. CASH PAID FOR HIDES AND SHEEP SKINS.. L. Day., Bologna Rabbits Turkeys Saluron J, M. ROBERTSON, Teacher. Room '7, Sr. II class, Bruce Crews, i Frank Gert T.revetli ck Gert Smith, , y y -Hooper . qOlive Gould,Frank :Weekes, , Jr. I1 class, Lillie Acheson, G•net Welsh, Mary Mnrray, Jimmie Bawden, John Ross, Louie Heideman., No. on roll, 65 ; average attendance 55. LrL1: s MAY, Teacher. DRESS CUTTING SCHOOL. -The school o dress cutting is still open at the Cen- t al Hotel, Exeter. A new tailor sys- t .m, the leading system, of the world. overs the entire range of ;vork. Cuts very style of garment on the goods, no refitting, no patterns, costs nomore than a chart.' Lessons given at your own home without extra charge. Spe- cial rates to Dress makers and girls from the country. h death f Robert, C Hodgson of i expected deaths is always large. A serious accident happened to Mr Dennis Henan, of Granton, onMonda afternoon. pile working his straw' cutter by horse power, he in some unaccountable manner got his left Band under the knives, which com- pletely severed the thumb and one finger, besides cutting the palm of the hand so as to sever the tendons. a The other newspaper Titan Is res ora r CI e r P ible for the following: Breathes therf. a man with soul so dead, who never tot; ,himself bath said, "I'll pay before I g' to bed, the debt I owe the printer 1)"';. There are some, we know full well, who never, such a tale can tell ; but they, we fear, will go to -well, the nowinter. - 1 ce where re t hers s winter. place $ImOO $125 �3 c. Tweeds For 48c.Per Yard: The l at 0 , called out auxiliary was last The G. T. R. a x • a h Usborne, loose place on Thursdayy at the home of his mother, third con- I from St. Mary's Monday' morning to of 26 years. De -remove a wreck on the main lime be- cessiou, at the age ceased had been ill for some xnonths of , tweets St. Paul's and St. Mary's. 'A grippe, two, and in t e � special freight broke in� o consumption brouight on by la „r pp , , arul although failing in health, 1 endeavoring to make it up,again the ' to ether so . yends were thrown a two earlyt r at sog his death was unexpected n cars were smash that thirteen m-forciblyt a t thlrt e • � assn I date.. De:.ea„ed was a quiet, tun cars wasburned of these ing young man and was esteemed by a ed. One large circle of friends. - on the spot.: _ . g - Sim Fax, the clever entertainer, died serious- /' 'n at the Royal Victoria V Andrew Carnegieisreported xiiornr , ands, y 5 Montreal. Mr. Fax's death lyill from an attack of pleurisy. was taus, implement was caused by se tic peritonitis, and Sylvester's agriculturalp la edbyfire were din s on works atLindsayg Monday to the extent of about 54,000. Fully insured. The hockey between the'Pet- rolia and Waterford -•clubs played at Friday evening, re- on Waterford that from the first the doctors enter- suited in the favor of Waterford by tained little hope of his recoyery. seven goals to. two. With increased energy, know- ledge, ability and -means, we open the Spring business Campaign. holding fast to Main Lines. In .the past record adopting every i 'provement. Keeping well up to date they are bound to deserve success. We wish to call attention to. our ca llection'of novelties out -side of the regular Staple Lines,such as d the Madam bein adopted are g p by Fashion ' m London, Paris and New York. Prominent amongst these are Parisian Ripples, Silver PP Silks and Parisian Casl1meres. have the largest est In Prints we ha g assortment we have and choicest ever shown. See;our Dots Stri es P ami Dresden Patterns. 'Kindly favor us with an ear- ly ar- 1 inspection and oblige. y P g T E PE T 'Yo r�,RS RESPECTFULLY, LIRS J• P. CLARKS aving secur- e 75 pieces• 9 TRAVELLERS SAMPLES- at •�� big reduction, Scotch, West of England`, and Canadian Goods. We now offer the: u11 end 28 arcs f o �� �fcr $11.25 or about the price • of one yard. i Coe and get the. e C t e Great sacrifice in. the price _, o all WINTER GOODS G. G. Johnst�