The Huron News-Record, 1887-11-30, Page 7• .
‘`";,••
•
coord. !11;,.,tl 4714.1444:?7,y,01-9443hitrtalw..
every reOpoot• Bu Oett:
Wighiegioit '!1‘fotienther 30.,1$87 mtl-1u4444 VIditer endagdy .that
he woe going -to marry a' girl that
Ste 'We; saw 41110 was .4aturallx
startled, and olio said aornethinn
about • mo, knowing 1 was fresh
from a boarding school and no
hourrelteeper, 020 offended Gregory,
and so there has been au estrange -
went. I think my dear husband is
a little to blame, and I have urged
him a dozen times to go and see
her. He is very fond of her and
thinks thetais no ono like her in
many things; but hie temper is up
and it will take time to cool it.
Meantime I feel quite sure if she
know mo she would like me better.
Perhaps that is a piece of vanity,
but I should try to make her, you
know, and I won't fall into absurb
superstitions that a woman must
hate her mother-in-daw. I can't re-
member my own mother, and
Gregory's would corteinly seem to
come next to h er. Now you hove
the story, Mrs. Switzer."
"I am sure it does you credit, and
the old lady ought to be ashamed
of herself."
ftronittArIzRe,
48 GQQd as Gold.
When my son Gregory married
Miss Morrison, I gave him a piece
of mind, and told him I didn'tcare
if I never saw him again. Why ?
Oh, well I didn't like her. She
wasn't the sort of girl that I'd have
chosen. I had -never seen her,
but I knew sho wasn't. A flirty
young thing just from boarding
school, couldn't make a shirt oe a
loaf of broad, but there was Miss
Fish, a plain girl, to be sure, but so
good, a splendid housekeeper and
all that. I always liked Almira
Fish, and Gregory to go and marry
Fanny Morrison. Well, as I said,
I told him what I thought of him
and her, and the buy showed-- his
temper and for six months I never
saw .
I bore it as long as I could, but a
mother must be a fool about her
only son, so one day, as he wouldn't
come to me, I went to him, as the
rascal knew I worild. I went to
the office and walked up to the
desk and was going to scold him,
but something came over me that
made me choke to keep back the
tears, and before I knew it we had
kissed and made good friends.
"And • now you'll go and see
Fanny," said he: '"and I'll find
you thole when I come home to-
night," and after a little coaxing I
said I would go—and more than
that, I went.
The house was a cunning little
place, a mile or two out of town,
and I must say it was very neat out-
side.
I rang the boll—it shone as it
ought to, and before it stopp-
ed tinkliun°someone opened
the door. It wa a pretty young
woman in a blue chintz wrapper,
and when I asked her if Mrs.
Gregory Bray was at home she, an-
swered :'
"Yes, that is my name. I've
beou expecting you for an ago, but
better late than never."
"How did you know I was
coming !" I asked, puzzled to know
how sho know ine, for we had never
met before.
• "Oh, I don't know," said sho.
"Indeed, I had made up my mind
you wouldn't, but it is a long way
out here, 1 know. Come right op -
stairs. Miss Jones was here yester-
day to cut and baste, but we will
find it as much as we can do to do
the trimmingebetwoon 'ns."
"Cool," I thought. Then I said:
"I•suppose you are having a new
dross made.
"A suit," said she : "skirt, over-
skirt, basque and dolman. I do
hope you make nice buttonholes."
• "I should hope I do," said I. "I
•
would bo ashamed of myself .if I
could not,"
"So many can't," said sho ; "but
I told Miss Jones to send me an ex-
perienced.hand, and she, said there
wisno better 'hand than Mrs.
Switzer."
Now I began to understand. My
daughter•in-laW took me for a seam-
stress she -expected, and if ever a
• woman had a chance I had one
now. Nota word did I say, only I
wondered if seamstresses generally
came to work in gros-grained silk
and cashmere shawl, and I sat down
in the rucking chair she gave me
and went to work. I can sew with
any one, and as for buttonholes—
but this is not rnyestory.
She was a pretty girl, that (laugh-
ter -in-law ofitniud, and very chatty
and sociable. I talked of this, and
I talked of that; but not a word did
she say Of her mother-in-law.
,spoke of people I had known who
had quarrelled with their relations,
but 'she did not toll me that her
husband's mother had quarrelled
with him.
At last I spoke right out about
mothers-in-law, and I said :
"As a rule mothers in-law and
daughters -in law don't agree."
"Said she : "That% a very
wrong state of things,"
"Well," said I, "I supposd it is,
but how do you account for it?"
"I suppose young people aro sel-
fish when they are first in love,"
said she, "and forget old people's
feelings."
It was an answer that I did not
expect.
"It is plain that you are friendly
with your mother -law," said I.
"I and sure I should be if I had
ever seen her."
"Oh, then I have been misin-
formed," said I. "I was told that
Mrs. Gregory Bray was the son of
Mrs. Bray who lived on—street."
"That is perfectly true, but still
we have never met."
•"Ilow singular," said L "I.
suppose it is old Mrs. Bray's fault.
have hoard that she was a very
queer -old lady."
"You havn't heard the truth,
• / wanted to go up and kiss my
doughter-in-law then and there, but_
tirarwauldifittioiIetiji fun, so
arter that I sewed hard and didn't
say much, and together we finished
the pretty silk dress, and had just
finished it when a key in the out-
ide door caught both our ears.
"That is my ,husband," said my
daughter-in-law, and I knew it was
Gregory. Upstairs he came, two
steps at a time, opened the door and
looked in at us with a bright smile
on his face.
"This is as it should be," said ho,
"Fanny, I shall kiss mother first,
this tirno."
And ho put his arms around us
both, but Fanny gave a little
scream.
"Oh, Gregory, what are you
about? Thisis Mrs. Switzer, who
is making my dress. At least I
have thought so all day." For you
see I had burst out laughing, and
kissed Gregory back and then kissed
her.
, "My dear," said I, "I've played
a little trick on you, or rather let
you play one on yourself, but you've
turned out as good as gold. I
could not get you to say one word
against the old lady. I am Gre-
gory's mother, my dear, and your's
too, if you'll call me so."
"Indeed I will," said the dear
,girl •' but I have kept you sewing
hardall day. You see, I. expected
a Mrs. Switzer, and I—"
"We've bean all .the more soci
able for that my dear," I said, "and
L'm glad it happened.; I've been
very foolish all the while, and
Gregory has chosen a better wife
for hiingelf than .1 could have
done."
And so. I think to -day, for I be-
lieve there never was a better wo-
man than Gregory's wife, Fanny.
Eben Janeway's Offer.
"What is the salary,'Eben
"Salary ?"
"Yes; it may not be sufficient to
meet the demands every woman bas
on her purse."
This question, asked by a woman
whose years numbered thirty-five,
was as much a riddle to the rniddle-
aged man she addressed, as was the
Sphinx to the ancient Egyptians.
For after long and careful delibera-
tion, he had made a proposal of
smarriane to Abby Austin, whose
accepted lover,. he h ;d been, long
years ago, and her reply was a
question altogether fureign to the
subject which interest 1 him, to the
exclusion of all others.
"I think 1 spoke pretty plain,
Abby, and it isn't a ,luestion of
play at all. I asked ,y1 to marry
ma and come where there's plenty,
to, keep laus° ; now your father's
gone, you'll maybe. find it hard to
got along," he remarked, with a
happy sel-coneciousuess .of a Suc-
cessful man."
"It requires but little, being
alone, as you say, and that need
not cause mo anxiety at present.
Father did not leave me without
friends, and there is still a small
amount of money, but if I wore
going to accept a housekeeper's
position,I naturally wanted to
know about the salary. What do
you pay Mrs. Mudge, Eben 1"
Ebon Janeway, now thoroughly
exasperated, exclaimed in tones
more emphatic than gentle :
"I don't want a housekeeper I
don't want a housekeeper 1 I want
a wife I Are you dreaming, Abby,
or what 1"
"I am not dreaming, Eben, nor
am I more stupid than usual. I
understand you betterethat•I make
Myself understood," vas the reply
the graceful, fine looking woman
made to the man who for the second
time asked her hand in ruarriage.
Ms first wooing had been quite
different from this; ho had wooed
with soft words, and loving look,
and she had answered then, with
low, sweet words, the question he
asked to -day : •
"Yes, Eben, I love you, and God
willing will be your wife," were the
words spoken years ago ; to -day she
•,"
Quiz noticed the sawe qttestion by
asking !mother.
Wiat ii$ the Ortiary, Ekren ?"
"1" did thiukotrange y044944141
umderetaud Englisb,..„' Abby. I at -
ways Was willing to rillow you was
the beet scholar, Eben remarked
at length, dimly recollecting the
twilight hour when sho placed her
nand in his with sweet trustful -
twee, end conscious that she listened
now with basy hands and 'eyes
which looked straight forward,
searching the secret places of hie
heart.
We shall solve the mystery of
the Sphinx! Who understand the
change time effects in a woman's
heart ?
"I do not understand you at all,"
ho said in reply to her last rentark.
"I wish you would explain your-
self, Abby."
"Well, Ebon, you have a largo
farm and a large family; you ex-.
pect your wife to do a servant's
work; what do you propose to .pay
her as a weekly, monthly or quer,
terly salary ?"
"So—that's if—is 40-4 must
esy, that's cousiderin' we're old
• lovers, you're uneommon cool I"
"Frosty„you ; nfeylve. you
are right. We aro older than we
were at the time you refer to with
80 much sentiment."
Mr. Janeway seemed disturbed.
Miss Austin waited for him to
speak, her oyes meeting his calmly,
her fingers industriously at work with
ivory hook and scarlet wool. How
white her hands were; yet he had
known of many hours of hard labor
.those same heads had porfortned,
when it was a labor of love. What
did the woman mean? He address-
ed her in au. aggrieved tone :
"You. might pay we the compli-
ment of listening to me, at least.
You're uncommon busy."
"No, I think not. I am usually
employed with something' or other."
"But the salary you asked about,
Abby; who ever heard of such a
thing? You never thought of it
when you were younger."
"No, Eben. .Neither did Emily."
Out and in among the threads of
bright wool the ivory hook pursued
its way, guided by Miss Austin's
nimble fingers.
The name-ef the wife who had
been his slave called a flush .to the
sun -burned face of the farmer.
• "No, she didu't ; she never want-
ed for anything to eat or wear. You
know that, Abby."
Ebon Janeway, trying to under.
stand the strange look on his lis-
tener's face, added
"To be sure, sho 'stayed at home
mostly, and it stands to reason
didn't need tho fixings you've had
to have, going about so much.",
"Yes, Eben, I ani, as you say,
fond of going about. I enjoy go-
ing to church, visiting my neigh-
bors attending the Dorcas Society,
and lectures and concerts breakathe
monotony of a long winter in the
country," Miss Austin replied,
while her visitor fidgetted in his
chair; ho had not forgotten that
his wife had been fond of these in-
nocent amusements, and had only.
given up going to church the last
year of her life.
Other things had been given up
one by one, as the children dame,
each. claiming its individual right
to care and .:attentiou ; so with
washing, ironing, sweeping, baking,
and the making of butter and
cheese, Emily Janeway was busy
from , the time she left hor bed, at
an early hour, until she returned to
it, exhausted physically and men-
tally. Lectures, concerts, even the
D orcas Society, .of which she had
been au active member, were to her
things of the past. It was not
strange that she had, as Mr. Jane-
way said, "stayed at home, mostly."
Through the years of her married.
life Abby Austin had been her
friend and counsellor ; ever ready
to lend a helping • hand in time of
trouble ; no ono else knew so well
the, daily trial, the 'crushed hopes
and vain aspirations of the woman
who had boen Eben Janeway's wifo.
Once she said to him :
"Etuily is breaking down. You
should get her a gOOd girl, Ebon,"
and he had answered :
"My mother never ha girl,
Abby. If she 'could get along—I
don't see why Emily can't."
Abby said ^no more, but even
when the burden was heaviest'. ligh-
toned it with willing hands and the
sympathy ofaloving heart.
Two years had passed since
Emily's tired hands wore folded
for the last time, and Mr. Janeway
had come to the conclusion that the
reign of misrule must end. A!paid
housekeeper was not to him an
agreeable inmate; the house seem-
ed to him to have passed from his
hands into hors; and housekeeping
bills accumulated faster than ho
could settle thorn. His children
were unruly and getting beyond
his control.
After long deliberaton he decided
that there wad one woman who
could deftly unravel the tangled
threads of his domestic affaire—
Abby Austin. She had' always
come to Emily's relief and assistance
when things got ahead of her, and
generally they straightened out
out under her direction,
Yes,. he had decided, 110 would
offer her the place of honor from
whiqh Emily had been removed,
In his best suit, with his "hair,
cut, and face clean ehaveu, he pre-
sented himself, a Wan well-to•do, as
he would have expreesed it, and in
the prime oflife, before tide woman
of middle -age, with small Walla for
her future support, not for the sake
of an old romance; but. because
she was the one practiclel women
of his acquaintance whom he sup-
posed capable of evolving order
out of chaotic elements in the
place he called honie.
"I thought maybe you'd like to
come, you've been there so much
late years; when once things get
straightened out; it wen't bo so bri
the children always did mind you
Abbey."
"You have not told me the sal;
ary, Eben. To be sure I only
asked out of curiosity, just to see
if you had found out how much
Emily saved while sho did all the
housework and took care 'of the
dairy. Her board and lodging did
not cost muck. You must have
saved money, Eben." •
•' "Well, yes; Considerable. But
as it looks to me now, everything
is going -to ruin pretty feat. The
old place don't look as it did when
mother was alive."
"Emily would hardly know it as
the well kept house she lived in. I
am sorry for you, Eben."
"Yes, my wife was a good house-
keeper,' but mother—she seemed to
get on without complaining so
much."
"Did it ever occur to you that
your mother had but one child to
caro for, Eben
"Well, yes ; I know my six are
much more trouble since Mrs.
Mudge came. I've been thinking,
Abbey, that I wouldn't mind if you
got a girl to help round—one that
would work for her board,' be add-
ed, with characteristic forethought.
now, what say 1" he asked,
in tones which betrayed something.
of the anxiety he felt. '
Miss Aristin looked straight in
her suitor's face with her brown eyes,
which retained the mellow softness
of her youth, saying simply :
"No, Eben, I tufa you. I could
provide for myself. - When father
died I expected to do so • but
changes have occurred. I could not
now accept your offer, and would
not.,if I could. You may wish to
know tho reason; as the friend. of a
lifetime it is your right to kuow why
I cannot: Our conversation may
Ware .informed yqu why I would
not."
Site paused to adjust the wool
which had in some way got twisted
around the ivOry hook.
"It is because I have accepted a
Maritar offer from Judgo Gower,
who is disposed to think me capable
of directing the servants he has 're-
tained since Mrs. Gower's death,
and of being of great use in his
family of ,girls. As his wife, I shall
have an allowance which will enable
me to gratify' individual tastes, and
dispense charities as may seem best
to me. Under such conditions, I
leave the state of single 'blessedness
without regret."
"Well, Abby, as I said before,
you are—cool, You won't quite
forget old friends, will your •
"Certainly not, Eben," Miss Aus-
tin replied. "You can depend on
me for advice concerning the child-
ren. I will help you if 1 can."
"Thank you, yes; but I wieh ,you
will tell me what I shall do about,
Miss Mudge. She is igreat trial to
ine, and now, you see, I can't send
her away, as I hoped to."
"Your question is a difficult ORO
to answer, Eben. For the" present
you must, I should say, do the best
you can, but having once started' in
search, when you have found
that pearl of great price—a good
wife—strew her path with -some -ofe
the roses of life, so shall she repay
you with love and tender care,
when advancing years bring ills to
which you are now a stranger."
The scarlet wool has given out,
the hook securely fastening the
work it had fashioned, lay on the
woik stand. Mr. Janoway's face
still wore • a troubled expression.
At length he questioned :
"Do you think of any one, Ab-
by ?"
"Excuse me, Eben, but I would
not take the responsibility. You
will, no doubt, find what you seek
unaided, all in good time., "
"Well, Abby, maybe so. I wish
you,joy, anyhow."
H'e.extonded his hand, roughened
by hard labor, for a last hand -shake
with Abby Austin. It would seem
different to shako hands with Judge
Gower' is lady.
Time, it is said rights all wrongs.
Mrs. Gower, who seemed to have
been born a lady, graced the house
of her husband, While Eben Jane -
way's second wife was a good house-
keeper, yet not bound to the ever -
turning wheel of drudgery, which
allows no repose of mind or body.
,—Two hendred thousand acres of
Manitoba school lauds willl be sold
by auction in Jenuary. Sales will
bo hold at Winnipeg, Portage la
Prairie, Brandon, Minnedosa and
Marlton. Some of the choicest
property in the Province is among
those lends.
81181ff588 OffiEOTOkr
peutiotrg.
• •ii • a •
EDWIN ,KEEFER
is••.*
ate of Toronto, goner Graduate Royal College
of Dental Surgeons,
Coats's Block, - Clinton.
All Work Registered. . Charges Moderate.
pedIcal.
lit• REEVE. Office—"Palace" Brick Block,
Rattenbury Street, Residence opposite the
Temperance Hall, Huron Street. Coroner for the
County of Huron. Office hours from 8 a.m. to
p. In.
Clinton, Jr,,. 14, 1881. 1-y
MANNING & SCOTT,-
Barrietere, 40.,
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT.
FRANK R. POWELL,
Barrister, Solicitor, ,Notary
.Public, etc.
Office, Searle's Block, Albert-st., Clinton.
Toronto agents I.—Messrs. McCarthy, Osier,
Hoskin & Creeltuan.
PRIVATE FUNDS TO LIIND at lowest, rates Of
interest. 881
LIDWARD N. LEWIS, Barrister, Solicitor,
Ili Notary Public, n
Conveyacer, &c. Monev to
loan at 5i. par cent., private funds, straight
loans. Offices—Corner opposite Martin's Hotel,
Goderich. 466 tf
SEAGER & MORTON, Barristers, .te.,.0 , God.
erieh and Witigham. C. Seager, Jr., Gocierieli
J. A. Morton Wingham. 1-ly.
DAVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,and
COOVeyalleing. Office—West Street, peat
door to Post Office, Goderich, Ont. 57.
RD C. HAYS, Solicitor, tec. Office, comer of
Square and West Street, over Butler's Book
Store, Goderieh, Ont. 87.
tar Money to lend at lowest -rates of interest.
111 CASIPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in
Chancery, Conveyancer, &c. Office over
Jerdan's Drug Store, the rooms fortnerly occu
pled by Judge Doyla.
tar Any amount of money to loan at lowest
rates of interest. 1.1y.
luttioatering.
H. W. BALL,
AUCTIONEER for Huron County. Sales at-
tended to in any part of the County. Ad-
iress orders to GODHRICII 1' 0. V.17.
CIIAS. HAMILTON,
A UCTIONEEII, land, loan and insurance agent
Blyth. Sales attended in town and country,
reasonable terms. A list of farms and village
lots tor sale. Money to loan on real estate, at
low.rates of interest. Insurance effected on all
classes of property. Notes and debts collected.
Goods appraised, and sold on commission. Bank-
rupt stocks bought and sold.
Blyth, Dee..10, 1880.
Photographers
*long to to4.
NTONEY to lend in luxe or small sumo, en
IVA; good mortgages el peraenal security, at
the lowest current ratee. H. HALE, liurou-,r
Clinton.
Clinton. Fob. 25.1881
MONEY.
lflottIVATE FUNDS to lend on Town and Fano
property. Apply to
C. 111001.11`,
Office, next NEws•Racotto (up stales)Albert•St
369.31u
poolzioo.
THE MUMS DAR
Incorporated by Act of Parliantent, 1856.
CAPITAL, • • $2,000,000
REST. - $500,000
Head Office, MONTREAL.
THOMAS WORKMAN, President.
J. H. R. MOLSON. Vice -President.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager
Notes discounted, Collections made, Matta
issued, Sterling and American ex-
change bought and sold at low-
est current rates.
INTHIIIINT AT 4 PIM CONT. A LLOWISD ON DNI'Oelle
mono) advanced to farmers on their own notes
with one or more endorsers No mortgage re-
quired as security.
ILO. BREWER,
February. 1884 manatn.
Vaoonir.
•
rILINTON Lodge, No. 84, meatsA. F. & A. EL
tj every Friday, on or after the ful
moon. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
J. YOUNG, w. m. J. CALLANDER, Sao
Clinton, Jan, 14. 1881. 1.
(Orange.
L. O. L No. 710
clx,INTON,
Meets ISECOND. Monday of every
tnonth. Sad flat, Victoria
block. Visiting brethren always
made welcome.
C. mum.. W. M.
T. C. DOHERTY, 15.8
E. .FLOODY, Secy.
CLINTON KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Rooms, third flat, Victoria block. Regular
meeting every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
sharp. Visiting Knights made welcome.
ansmnais_sige........a.enemmannuessannm
COX& CO
COMMISSION BROKERS.
MembersToronto Stock Exchange
Private ware TOECTTO. f'TREAL,
NEW YORK, and
6CtIL CITY.
STOCKS,' BONDS, GRAIN, PROM-
IONg and OIL, bought and serld
• for -cash or margin.
CLXNTON OFFICE,
Stevensoh's Block (upstairs), Albert Street,
CAD
-7aCITON.
Life Size Portraits a Specialty.
Clinton. Marble Works
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
Manufacturer Of an dealer in all kinds of
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
Work at flgures that defy competition
•
Also manufacturer of the Celebrated
ARTIFICIAL STONE for Building pur-
poses and Cemetery Work, which must
be seen to be appreciated.—AII work
warranted to eive satisfaction.
FOR SALE.
MHE SUBSCRIBER offersifor sale four eligible
j_ Building Lots fronting on Albert Street; also
two fronting on Rattenbury Street; either err
floc or in separate lots, to suit purchasers. For
further particulars apply to the undersigni.d.---E.
DINSLEY, Clinton. t. 382
HO FOR THE JUBILEE I
1,1
[...LARRY FISHER the renowon Tonsorial
artist. Shaving parlor two doors West of
Kennedy's Hotel where he will be pleased to seo
all his old customers and as many new ones as
will favor hint with a call. Ladies and children's
hair cutting alspecality. 498
Goderith Marble Works
Having bought out JOSEPH VANSTONE,
in Coderich, we aro now prepared to fur
nisi', on reasonable terms,
HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS.
GRANITE A SPECIALTY.
Wo are prepared to sell cheaper than any
other firm in the county.
Parties wanting anything in this lino will
find it to their interest to reserve their
orders for ns.
ROBERTSON 84:BELL.
May 17th, 1886. 892-3m
Special Notice
Get your Notes and Accounts collect-
ed by
J. T. WESTOOTT
EXETER, • ONT.
He collects Notes aud ACCO2471i8 in
any part at the most reasonable rates.
MGNEY TO LOAN at 1011108i rates of
interest. Fire, Life, and Accident
Insurance Agent. Give Wm a call.
Office :—James-st., Exeter, Ontario.
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE. OF THE Mao
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, ' THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN,- DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN,
And every species of disease arising _fro*.
disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH.
BOWELS OR BLOOD,
T. MILBURN & CO.. Pr°PrIVNTG,
'1
DR.HODDER'S Liver
Complaint.
1.DYgrenorn:
BURDOCK
sB s es .
Sick
q'.: ii12 7-iliii . iund.die,
'0. A II/1
,
Klthiex.,
Trotilijes,
Rhumatism,
Skin Diste4 st a
M
- i 51511 all TI/III' •
, 1;>. COMPOUNOtl. ales of the
. flulahogi.lieftveolin
cause arising*
Verna o Wea.kiiesees and General DOM -
11.3% Purely Vegetable. Highly cos. -
ventilated, Pleasant, Effectual, Safe.
Ask for Hr. Dodders C011111p0111141
Take no other Sold everywhere. l'rice 75
cents per bottle.
DR HOMERS COUGH & LUNG CURE
Sold everywhere. Price, 28 cenqs and 50 cents
per bottle. Proprietors and manufacturers,
The Union Medicine Co. Toronto, Can
THE CENTRAL BAKERY.
rpttomis DUNLOP, the popular
.1 Bread, Pastry and fancy Cake Baker,
has opened out in STANntIRY'S old stifIld.
All orders attended to promptly. Any.
thing not in stock baked to order on the
shortest notice. Try his bread. Weddin
Cakes a specialty. 449t