THE DAILY EXAMINER

LOOAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

Bros. for [ste ss

0 ds

"s sq hi

Ovi

LO h

the ‘

ways

» latest Lon- ‘r hat Laid the

roo n to

al < this even-

meet

Creecents will be held

ntertain- won Thors- inter

and

(rot the €

. ‘ sist of a mot yerformance, novei-

” roduce a brated London

See advt.

Sammerside | : ardian Pays: A wer floorof Mr. R, T. way Mon about 2,000 ar. Workwen ester jay yatheriag up the r the floors and ¢x- P i that everything will be straightened

use gave a night, ana lropped nio the ctl

Mu ois

Presby tery cf the

Wil meet u

e ~

wriotietlowb, On say nex’, t Zul day of Fe sruary, Schedules for ngrega- i if they have yper parties, appl ca- to the Fallerton,

tO ail Ct

others

-— Thos. F.

err preoz2zers : 4

‘ : Fri this week-—-J souary 29%bh— plav the match in

SCEXTS Un will

‘eturn orough skatiog rin’, and our I fully expect to be able to reverae the defeat they s in Sammerside last

Stars ot Summers le

f this civ the

iwtaiped

eveuing. Admission only 15 cents, and a good evening promised Ga! braith’s Ba an Tie Carxivat. — All indications are buw poiotiag to a good carvival. Several handsome costumes are pow preparing, and as ali objectionable wtumes willte e vated people will bave more cot fi- de D, not form an of inion by Jast w r’s carnival This one will be ofa different type altogether, and you are per- fe y sure to witness a scene of beauty in the Rink Wednesday, February 3 rd The decorations and effects will be upto la - vonrers Are Privitecep.—Four Butialo newspaper reporters were caught } « police ata prize figit the other

day, and were run in with ihe reet of the

crowd. Bat Judge King dismissed the reporters, saying that it was a principle of aw, as well as of common sense, that three kinds of men were permitted to go anywhere without Liame-~doctors, clergy- men and reporters. The outcome of the w e business was that badges have been

. ito the Buffalo reporters to protect them against arrest

-

! 0. F.—On Wednesday night, Januarv 2th, a meeting was held in the Be | River Schoolhouse in the interests of the Ind pen lent Order of Foresters. Practical addresses were delivered on the subject, by Mesers. J. A. Moore, D. H.C. R. and E. W. Martin, of Court Albino, No. 1070. The night Leiog very cold, the attendance

waa emal! but at the close of the meeting were s gned on an applica-

eJeven names

tion for a charter for anew court m that v cinity Another meeting will be held in the Flat Kiver Schoolbouse, oo Wednes

day, Febrnary 3rd, at the close of which

4 irt of Foresters will be instituted. All are requested to attend. —

FenenaL or «A Jovurnatist. — The

Vancouver, B. C., World says: There

was a very large and representative

attendance at the faneral of the late Henry at Victoria on Mon lay. Ven Archdeacon Scriven and Rev Leslie Clay

Lawseor,

officiated The Colonist employes attended in a body. The pall bearers were: Hon. J. H. Turner, Premier of the

province; Thos. Rarle, M. P; W. H. Etlie,

W jliam Templeman, James Paterson, A. L.. Belyea, D. J. Mann. D. Crompton, R E Goshbel! and J. B Ix ligan. At the

rrave side Ven A rebdeacon Seriven and

cures the longest wear -goods

= geet — ene ae

must be sold

ST. JAMES’ CHURCH,

vear of $197.72, made in the new Sabbath School building. This was ret by a generous donation tron the Lad es’ Aid Society. tion raised for all purposes as follows:

In submitting their estimates for 1897, the trustees asked for $500 for pointing

the Church and other outside repairs. It was resolved to raise this amount by special subscription, and fully one-hali

was pledged upon the spot. Messre. J. McEachern and W.D. McKay were ap- pointed a committee to collect the balance. Messrs. D. Small and Dancan McLean were elected to fi'l the places of the retir- ing Trustees. We congratulate the con- gregation aad its respected pastor, Rev. T.

F. Fullerton, on this most Satisfactory showing. —-— @+ere a PERSONAL.

J. A. Clarke, St. John, registered ai the Hotel Davies this forenoon. James Laird, New Glasgow, and D. G. Cameron, Montague Bridge, registered at the Queen Hotel today. Judge Forves left for Luneoburg this morning to assume his judicial duties. His salary is $2,400, with $290 for travel ling expenses.—Halifax Herald.

Se ee

Ix Aip or tne Poor.—There will be a concert in ail of the poor of the city in St. Patrick’s Hallon Friday evening next, under the auspices of the C. B. C. and P. W. C studeats assisted by the best talent in the city. It will be heid under the patronage of His Honor the Lieutenant- Governor and Mrs. Howlan. See pro- granime to-morrow. Admission tea cents, There will be a {rehearsel in St. Petrick’s Hall, to-nigtt at 8 o’c'ock. All c-rned will please attend.

con- MOT SIT I SEIS If your

Physician’s

=

rrr

Prescriptio can be Prepared im the city. we can Dispense them.

Always Remember that

and bring your

TIIIIIAITELITI IT SIIITST

Prescriptions

Johnson & Johnson,

The Druggists,

SIIIITITITIIIIAIISSITIIITS IIA SLITS

La LIDAITISIISIL ISS SISITIISS

DIII IIIT

THE SHREWD BUYER ——

figures closaly, not on the amount of money he has to spend, but on THE RESULTS he OBTAINS for it. He is shrewd who buys bis FURNITURE from our homemade stock; he not only sives money, bat se-

built to last.

MARK WRIGHT & 60., LTD

Rev. W. Leslie Clay read the prayers f r the dead, the pall bearers lowered the € to the grave and al! was over.

The HOME-MAKERS.

’

yp |

WHITE

SALE WILI

from us, White Goods ales. We former barg i.s w |! ba ech

! et d._liy of

you t'e larg

V7 hite

P.

cleared out before Monday

svvvvvnnvnnvepncynnnnnnnnnnntesnnnnnnennnenennernennnners ver pre nner nnty ays ypnnnnenennreentntt

OUR GREAT ANNUAL

Monday, Feb’y. st

at 7 eS

You have ar.,!t to exyect GREAT THINGS

We are the originators o® sp cal midwinter

at the lowest prices ever offered by us.

=~ BEER BROS.

N

GOODS

Still The

Bargains in Underclothing, Bargains in Top Sh and beat all cut prices on Carpets; Oilclo hs, Mats, Matting,

caused by improvements

The congregra-

Ordinary Collections......... +++. $2,368.20 | Sides the western. Arbuckle and Flood ge _ 1.279 00 | faced off and some lively ecrimmaging ee Mie ete om 525.34 | ok place, the puck being kept mov ing in Woe SA eel 981.95 the territory of both. Owing to Saunders’ Sabbath Schocl, in addition to skate coming off considerable time was

$151 given to Mixeiuns........... 113,75] lost, which delayed the game. The first Helping Hand ..:.....0.....sccsecsseese 40 60 | goal of. the evening was shot by the Religious and Benevolent Objects 654.28 Abbies, and shortly after Unsworth made

$5,262.52

Great Mam

ee

moth Sa

WEDNESDAY,

le Goes

a <a

JANUARY 2 L897.

—

‘,

Overcoats Half Price, Reefers Halt Price, Ulsters Half Price

Cloth and Fur Caps at a sacrifice.

} HOCKEY AT SUMMERSIDE,

The a journed annual meeting of the | The Ab-‘gwelts Win the Senlor Match and

congregation was held last evenicg. Re- the Stars the Junior.

ports submitted from all departments A special train left Charlottetown yes show steady progress. There was a defi- terday at 3.30 with about 80 on board “and citon current expend ture forthe past | arrived in Summerside at 5.30. Shortly

before 8 o’clock the Abbies and Summer sides appeared on the ice and took a few }| rounds for limbering up. At 8 o'clock they took their positions, the Abbies having the eastern goal and the Summe

This made the Charlottetown boys jubilant and they made the building riag with their shouting. At half time the count stood 3—0.

Now came the struggle with the Stars and Cresents. They occupied respec- tively the positions of the former clubs. rhis game was the most exciting of the two, the Stars being determined to win what their friends had lost, and consid- erable skirmishing tock place. Montgomery made a goal for the Stars which was the only one made during the half time, and the count stood 1—0.

The finish with the

two more goals in succession

Abbies was very

exciting, the puck being kept in the Abbies territory mostly during

the half. The game was very rough being probably the roughest ever played in Summerside. The Abbies who seemed to be on the defence for the greater part, now made another goal, and, veediess to say, their admirers cheered their throats hoarse. From this out no more goals were made and at time the count was 4-0 in favor of the Abbies. The Summerside boys took their defeat like men by nobly cheering the Charlottetonians. : The finish withthe Stars and Crescents was begun in dead earnest the game being very evenly played but the stars showed themselves the superior by making another goal which was all that was inade during the fioish and on time being called the count stood 2-0 in favor of the Siars.

7 STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS HOT, Str,—Now is the time. Let our people ttand together as one man; ask for and demand our rights, and we can get them. Railway extension to Belfast and Murray Harbor, to Rustico across the water front of the city to Connolly’s Wharf on the west, new up todate stone or brick passen— ger station, with general offices at or abou! the foot of Queen Street, leaving repair shops, round house and sheds they are; bridge across the Hillsborough; Cold Storage, with direct steam communication to Great Britain,—th+se and others are some of the improvements and are eptitled to. When we get them the value of city and farm property would advance to double is present value Other cities and towns are getting a huo- dred times as much and asking for n ore! Why should we not get ashare of our rights. Let our people stop their childish petty squabbies overthe Scott Act and other trifles and fizht for what we should have, and make our beautiful Islaud home something to be proud of. If we start in now, and push for it, we can get it, and the Island would have such atoom as it never had before. Strike, strike hard, and strike now! Now is the time.

ve ned

PRoGREssion.

-—___._ _ + 69

MUNYONS REMEDIES

DOCTOR YOURSELF

Munyon’s Improved Ilomoeopathic Reme- dies act almost instantly, speedily curing the most obstinate cases. Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure cures Rheumatism in a few days. Mun- yon’s Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms ofstomach

troubles. Munyon’s. Headache Cure stops headache in 5 minutes. Nervous diseases promptly cured. Kidney troubles, Piles,

Neuralgia, Asthma and all Female Complaints quickly cured. Munyon’s Vitaiizer imparts new vigor to weak men. Price $1. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 11 and 13 Albert Street, Toronto, answered, with free medical advice for any disease.

A Separate Cure for Each Dis- ease at All Druggists— 25e. a Bottle.

——-_— +

INSTINCTS OF PARENTS,

Sometimes People Are Like the Animals,

(New York Tribune)

It is curious to note how some parents are like the lower animals in their in- stinc 3, So long asa child is dependent and has need of a parent’s care their de- yotion is entirely unselfish and they appear

Lowcr

, BEGIN

re piogressive. All cur psed, and we can pro nisa

Wear

i !

i ’

|

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S,.—The bilance of our1emn nts are to be

| 3

AMAA VAbbbAbbdbbsaQesebdAQeaQbdabbdes be LbLQUAAGdddd Lid Ad AAA LUd ALAS Jie Wrarner--Generally feir enow tliiries to-morrow.

| how cross or

end ch! to-dey, kc4

to have an intense love for thceie olspring; but as soon as the latter attain alolescense the instinct cf paternity seens to leave their pr geni.ore, who not only fail to show sympathy, but actually appear to feel cc lily toward them.

This is eepeczally true of many fathers in their relations to their sons, often chang- ing frem indulgent, generous parents and becomiog fault-finding, suspicious and even harsh.

“You could hardly believe it of Mr. A. A. now,” said an old friend of the family,

for this our Annual White Goc prepara‘ White Goods, and at pric display includes:—

Sheeting and Pillow Cottons.

Bleached and Unbleached, plain and twilled, all widths, best Canadian and English makes. All prices.

_— ee

Horrickses English Cottons.

Bleached and scoured, plain and twill, for Underwear. Special quality at 94 and 124c per yd.

Table Linens and Napkins.

In Bleached and Unbleached; buy Irish make, at special prices for the sale. Special value Napkins $1.25, $1.50 and $2,00 doz.

Satin Finish and Honeycomb COUNTERPANES.

neat and fresh goods, at all prices.

Irish Towels and Rollerings.

Imported direct from Belfast, land. Value cannot be equalled in the city. Two special lines fowels at $1.50 and $2.00 per dozen.

We also include in this White Sale

Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, Gents Hand-

kerchiefs, Plain Nainsooks, Plein Lin-

ens, Plain Lawns, Doylies and Fancy

Linens and Tray Cloths, Glass Cloths,

Swiss Checks, Satin Checks.

Annual White Goods Sate begi

Weeks and months ago we |

‘on we will show to-morrow in cur large as much below the market.

In all sizes all qualiti es; all clean |

Lre- |

1

—_—— — ———{x) ee

‘Mt LiNelS

ee eee

To-day, and Every Day This Week.

vegan collecting the goods The extent cf that display of Our

rds Sale.

. White Swiss Embroideries. Carefully selected,handsome designs

at prices from 2e%to 30e; imported es-

i : -

pecially for this sale,

iiaibiciacealsokails

‘Tucked Lawns, Nainsook and Apron Cottons.

Plain, pleated, tucked, and hem- stitched from 12c to 30c per yd

Ladies’ White Underwear White Skirts, Drawers, Chemises, Night Gowns, Corset Covers, very pret

| tily trimmed and good quality

—_——

Gents’ Shirts and Collars.

| Men’s White and Unlaundried | Shirts, linen fronts and cuffs, specially reinforced back and fronts, collars best i+ ply, special sale price

eee

White Lace Curtains.

Fine Nottingham and Scotch Lace | Curtains and Curtain Nets, 25 yds to 4 yds long, new spring patterns, from '30c to $6 per pair

| Note Particularly

We make a point of buying for spot | cash, when the market is the cheapest ‘and from only the very best manufac- turers It places us in No 1 position to obtain the very best goods, and we invite the public to inspect our dis- play and prices

ns Tuesday. January 26. 9 a.m

ee

WEEKS.

DIED. At Tignish, on Monday last, after a protracted illness of cousumption, Emily, hird daughter of the ‘ate John Arood McKenna, much and deservedly belovel. Tbe funeral took place this morning and was largely attended.

At Tryon, ou the 26th .net., Harry Lea, son of W. C. Lea, Esa.

18th inst., of pneu-

At Souris, on the

monia, William L. Sterns, aged 44 year,

leaving a wife aad five emall children.

At St. Peter’s Harbor, on January 2E+t,

James Allan McEwen, aged 47 years.

At Lindale, on Jaonary 4th, after a iin- gering :ilness, Ann, beloved vife of Rob:rt Berhoe, aged 6Y years.

MESSAGE TO MEN,

———-

Proving th: t True Honesty and True Phil- antrophy ‘Still Exist.

If any ?nan who is weak, nervous and debilitatec , or who 1s suffering from sary

speaking of 8 man whose unpleasant re- lutions with his family were frequently a source of comment,” “but when those children were little I never saw such de- yotion! They were all more or less deli- cate and night after night, althoug: he was a bard-working mao at his business,

of the vecious troubles resulting from youthful ifollv, excesses or overwok, will take heart and write to me, I will send iim confi entially and free of charge the plan pure ied by which I was compl-tely yestored to perfect health and manh ood, : ffer years of suffering from Nervoux De vility, Loss of Vigor and Organic W cak-

be would sit up with them during their liners and care for them with the patience and tenderness of 8 woman. No matter |

invariably gentle and kind.

“Now nothing they do seem: io please him and he never considers their interests. The reasoo of this change, in my opinion, is that his instinct bas Jett hm.

‘In animals this change is the rule, not

é: ne the exception, and with buman beings It's | the exception, but not the rule, and he is

| oepof the latter re

Without doubt Messrs Weeks & Co’s rand display of white goods surpasses They report a larg: to-day, their Irish linens, towels and sheeting departments ve og largely patronized. Weeks & Co., | @ptend cun:imuing tue sale all this week.

any previous year. | trade yesterday and

fractious they were he was| want no money.

ness.

Ih ve nothing to, sell, and therefore but @sd know through uy how .6 s¥mpatgize wi»

own experience such sufferers, Lam glad

assist any fellow-bersgs toacure. I am

well aware of the prevalence of quackery, | | for } myself was deceived apd impored |

up» until ne. rly lost faith sn mankind but } rejoice I j wellard hs p | there ore to o ake this | cure KuOWD © me yor can * . proud service toone n need will reward for my trouble. assured, Send 5e silv2r to cover and address Mr. Geo, G. Strong, Rockwood, Miek. 1354.

certain means

be suffic ien

to be able t>

v-say that Iam now perfec'ly

once more aud ain desirous

of

ll. I¢ you will write to :

: upon being cured and the At Halifax, N.8., January 20th, to the 2

sat'zfé1 on of having been of grea’ Absolute secrecy |

po tage | § orth ' and $1.65.

LITTLE SANDS BASKET SOCIAL,

A first-class entertainment and basket social took place recently in the Presby- terian Church which proved to Le a deci— ded success. Much care had been bestowed on ‘the charch decorations and great taste was displayed in their disposal, under the care of Mr. and Mrs. John Cairne, to whom much credit is due. Mr. A. B. McNeill, presided, The progranyme, under the management of the committee, was @ceedingly well rendered. Miss M EK Cvirns, in her accustcme ! excellen’ m na F

tilled the ottice of accompanist. Tue toi— lowing is the programme : —

Speech by the Chairman. ........-..-+++-020++- Singing —“‘ Happy Greeting”........-. Choir

R-ading........-------Miss Jessie M. McLean pinging—** My Heart’s Dear Home”. Misses Christy M. Stewart, Annie Stewart, Maggie Blue, Cerri J. McLean, Messrs. A. D. Stew- art, Alex. R. Stewart. Recitation.............---.....Angus McLean Male Chorus—* Tell it Over ”’....00. 00-200

Messrs. A. Stewart, J Cairns,

Stewart, J. A. Gillis, A. R. Stewart Reading.......0.--.--.+++0.-Angus A. Stewart Recitation...c..e....-.:secceree Alex. McLean Singing—* Calling the Prodigal”..... .-.-++

Mistes Ethel M. Cairns, Sarah Bb. Gillis, Jennie M. Blue, Mes-re.

J. a. Gillis, A. R. Stewart. Speech.....-ceecesseeses serene A, D. Stewart Singing—* Bring Them In ”....... .---e000++

Miss Katie A. Cairns and Messrs. Guy

Cairns and Spencer Cairns.

Recitation .................- Mies Naomi Baird

BOAO scccncnarvocmseones ...Miss Maggie Cairos BRAD 8 50-0 nnn crscseoane Maleolm McNeill

Quartetie—* Gospel Call 7............-+000 Misses E. M. Cairne, M. E. Cairns, and Mesers J. A. Gillis and J. Cairns. Reading.........+--++...Miss May Livingston

BIRTH

t| wife of R. H. Crayc'en (8.8. Daart Castle), t | a daughter.

Huck Towela—3 lines, $1.25, $1.45 at Jas. Paton & Co’s.

Worth getting a sample one 329 SCOTT 8T.,

irts, Bargains in White Shi Lace Curtains, and Rugs.

A GRIEVANCE.

Sin,—An oceurcence which t ok place at Cardigan last week brings fore bly before the public gaze the Larrow ideas of some

lof Cur most prominent resideuts. A ft yerrs ago, some six or seven of the wealthi- et people in this vi lige formed a j nt stock company for the purp re of erec Ing ahalltber. Th y appe: ed wo the public for support, and were most generuurly assitted by all who could Hall was built, and nearly completed, and

do so

assisting at concerts aud socials, and con- tributirg in other way-, itdid no ¢ st the members of the Hall Company ove dollar beyond the small sum paid for the lind ou

which it stands. Of course thiy were lauded as public spirited cilizens, and but IL was

great benefactors to tne place ; a very profic: Lie way of obtaining popu- larity, as they now own the land and building fur a very small outlay. QOdae ot their bye laws is to tue rftect that all meetings for the benefit of the people, at

be free. A number of young men, desir- ous of organizing a debating club, a-kel

for the Hall under this section, but were refused. They then engaged the Hall

under the provisions of avother secuion vs the bye-laws, which gives the Hall at a reduced rate to any person hiring it fur ten nights. The Club was formed, and the Hall Comy any notified tnat the first mec'~ ing would be beld on Thursday, the 2Ist inst., at So’clock; but what was the.r surprise an@ indignation, on going to the Hail at that hour, to find nerther light, fires nor fuel, andthe doors locked in their faces.

Now it does not seem fair poration wnich bas acq iired «# valuable property through the generosity of the peoplr, should ceal so harshly with the very young men who were always fore- most in helping the Hail Company, and to whose efforts a great deal of the success of their concerts and socials is due. That they now refuse to accord them any more privileges than an outsider who may come along with a worthless entertainment, shows that the Hall Company are utter! devoid of all feelings of gratitade; and th ¢ they refuse to help or encourage in any way a society that would be a great benefit to our young people, shows that the Hall Company have notthe iateresisof ue commuoity at heart, and that they are pt possessed of very broad and genero:s minds.

Yours, etc., Mack. Cardigan, Jau. 25, 1897.

YOUNG MEN’s DEBATING SOCIETY.

Another very interesting meeting of this Society was held ov Saturday evening the 16th. inst, when the members met to dis- cuss the question “Would a Revenue Tariff be better for Canada than Protec- tion”,—Fravcis McInnis in the chair. Mesrrs. Malcolm McLeod and Everet Muich speaking in defence of a “Reveuoe Tariff’ thought, if it were enacted, it would bring such happiness and prospe rity to Canada as she never yet experienced. hey attacked “Protection” arguing thet it is a monster, and, a3 Cariwright usel to say “it should be beheaded and its body rolled in the mud.” The speakers made an onslaught on the Tories, whom they said were a very “wicked set” for they al

The |

owing tothe generosity of the people in |

which no admission fee is charged, shall |

thata cor-

rts, Collars and Ties. We will meet All lines of Wool and Kid Gloves PROWSE BROTHERS

MIU V Ys : pg ge pe SE SSE SSE SE SES

as = we W. “> Tee sh ;

| AS eve

TS st OUR GREAT Se | vs

AKNUAL SALE

eerFee

MITE GOOD

Opens to morrow,

Thursday Moraing

AT 9 @OLGOUK.

Look sharp for a list of bar- guns in to-morrow’s Guirdian and Examiner.

MOORE & MeLEOD

a

>

+s

% see

h. oS

ais

7S

a

. -— . e >

ii

12 s5bre oxbre oxen Fay asa

Cutting, Slashing

—AND — ——

UOnderselling Everybody

2» « celtye ovbye ovlbvs ovbye oubve ovbye evye © ee REER SEER BER

ready had three members unseated, and if further proof of “Tory depravity” were needed, did’ut they promise to build ) the Belfast railway ( Davies’ pledge hav- ing escaped their Laurierite memory). Messrs. Matthias Piaagh', Eraest N-lsov, Seymour Young and D. Fairclough arg ied in favor of Protection, and in eloquent | speeches adduced arguments in its favor that their opponents were unable (o refute, They showed the evil effects of a Reveni e Tariff policy under the Mackenz e Govern - ment, how the National Policy of 1878 hid saved the country from ruin, built up great | manufacturing industries in dflerent parts | of the Dominion, and created a home mar- | ket for the products of the farm. Should | the Grit revenue tariff policy be enacted, it | would eimply mean death to Canadian industries and our home market, and

in the world have built themselves up by a rotective policy, and why rhould not we? A Revenue Tariff policy now, the speakers claimed, woull mean a mtur) to the times of 1873 and 1878, ou'y on 8 larger scale of ruin, something nuv desirable in view of the great progress Canada had made during the past eighteen years. Referring to their opponents charge against those wicked Torys, & review was given of the Grit record of 189: when forty-nine Grit purists fainted by the way- side, and that of 1896 by which Laurier and Tarte became masters of the Adminis tration, a record without a parallel in

American political b.story. Business is busness you know. The clos ng speech

of this delat: was given by Wr. § Fries Nelzon, when the chairman being eailed on for tiis decision, gave it in favor «f “Protection” which was greeted with great sneering

A vote of thanks being tendered the chairman for his impartial decision and a subject selected for next debate, the meet- ing was brought toa cloze. “e

Earnsclifle, Jan. 23.

ndv’t in to-day’s paper

\

np pho OOOOOO6OSOOO ooo ere...”

Wrapper Competition for every month of the year 1897

—oooeoeee

$1,625. we

£aci- “4 Mon rit-

Bicycles g Watches.

FOR

SUNLIGHT

08? WRAPPERS.

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4 > 7 > i For full particulars see advis. or apply to > >

LEVER BROS., ro.

TORONTO

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make Canada a “dumping ground” for Yankee trashy goods; again, every nation |

EE i Read HMaszard «& Moore's |

No matter how low a price others quote, we will do better for you.and in consequence we are reducing our gtock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing rapidly, We have stil left

55 Boys’ Ulsters for $1.25 up.

35 Men’s Reefers, for $1.75 up.

43 Men's Overcoats for $2.50 up,

18 Men’s Ulsters,

Men’s separate Pants for 75c a pair.

Men's Suits and Boys’ Suits at about half price,

The above goods must be cleared; any reasonable offer will not be refused, Don't make the mistake of buying elsewhere before looking at our stock, as we can positively

you money.

BOOTS & SHOES

Other shoe stores are not in the race with us in prices, as we have left them out of sight some time ago. We can guarantee you ‘at least 15 to 20 per cent. saved; so come along to the Great Bankrupt Slaughter Sale,

ae ae ee

J.B. Macionatts Ut St

Directly Opposite the West End ot the Market House

SLAUGHTERING * PRICE

ALL ROUND

i | Our entire stock of Readymade Clothing at cost,

Men’s Ulsters at half pric. Men’s Overcoats at half price

Fur Coais at haif price.

Fur Caps at cost. Some at half price; all must go.

All cur Winter Overcoating and Ladus’ Mantle Cloths at cest.

| Boy’s Ulsters at half price. | |

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.

MERCHANT TAILORS,

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