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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1901-5-30, Page 8SMITH BROS.&CO. Reduction Sale. 'jl(r,r11171•"Ffi°i' `i .x °+t ani,r•e. Commencing May 25th. 11111A l lrli tl,°?:5 it2.t t -r OWING to the sale of the premises we occupied in liensall with general Dry Goods, Clothing and Gents' Furnishings we have removed -the stock to our store here, and find ourselves overcrowded with goods, which we will sacrifice to make room. ylxlh ;f rotxa) i A REDUCTION SALE OF TWO STOCKS. Bargains in Clothing Suits -all reduced. Bargains in Gents' Furnishings -all reduced. Bargains in Dress Goods and Silks --all reduced. 'Bargains in Ladies' Jackets, Capes and Waterproofs. Bargains in Fluslins, Ginghams and Prints. Bargains in Millinery. We want the room, you need the goods,. our prices will satisfy you. •rwr+%Pet,Yf va>,t.aiin..g.t 0,..w sem w. tml l$ef, it CASH OR PRODUCE. Smith Bro's & Co. WEST HURON TEACHERS Annual Meeting of the Animal. ation Held at Exeter. Mseodwss Ip.■ Stray Natters of enter sal 1. Teacher. and 01 bent. -Tito O. s. A. teselution. Omrrn aletted for the Tear. Exeter, May 22nd, 1901. The Wait Huron Teachers' Association mel lm the Exeter public sohool, the presi- dent, Mr. Bloomfield, In the chair Mr. Gowan, and Mr. MoWllllams were appointed auditors and a resolution oom mlttee was formed as follows : Miss Mary Ram, Mus Wileoo, Messrs. Kilpatrick, Johnsou and Howard A oommittee was appointed to draft • letter of condolence with the widow of the late Mr. Begeb•w. Miss Berths Busk introduced the sub Jew "How tie develop • tarn for the beauti- ful," The subject should be taken up se a leader 10 ob..rvation, thus proving of great des 00 the pupil In after life Dile study to dm. preves • great growth eking the moral side of the child's nature. Study should be beano in Form 1. Use the calendar as a means to deal with all the upsets of weather Growth may be taken up by planting weds, etc. Get the pupil. 0, tell about what tbey see. Mr. Boyd was opposed 0o the latroduotlon ret the tesohme of domestic .0i00oe, •4rioulture or manual training into the public sohools. We want In our Dublin schools to te•oh our boys and girt to observe and then express the result of their observations in suitable language. Mr. Boyd invited the teachers t1 torp-ot the room. of the public) sohool and observe evld..ose of the style of teanh- Ina in the Exeter public school. The presi- dent thought no subject In our publlo.ohool tended to develop happiest.• and good feel log In the school more than nature sru ly. I. Kllpetrlok we then introduced and dlweesw, "Nature of home work and method of °erreotioo." Mr. Kllp•triok •d- vooat.d .iving of the reproduotion stories, that i., the (*adieu lassoo, .bould he repro- duced in the pupils own lanvoage ; review lessons 'Mould be preferred to new work, the r. -writing and improving of cnmposi• I Lions that have been previously handed in for oorrection ; abort exercl..s were prefer. able to long : the lessons should be regu laced according to the ability of the clad ; the subjects to which the c!as • i• wevkeet should receive the gre•teet att.. .,n ; in oorrectlug compositions they should to red lo the clan. With regard to home work the speaker thought the teacher should du hl. Ware of It or the school would .offer. I) fferent exercise bo, ks should be used aud all work given should be examined or else neglected work would toe the result. T be subject was further discussed Mr. -John- ston rsoomdisoded specially o: pared home- work books, as Cuthbert', Eze- see. Mr. Uelgaty we opposed to too muvh and too difficult horns work, and to give junior chows home -work was wrong. Teachers should do their teaohlo, in the school and not ark little children to Indulge In so much mental worry, but develop the body and not tweet': the mind. Mlai Rusk would not give junior pupils homework ; parents Would be responsible for their oh,ldren being kept off the street after four o'clock, and this duty should not be put upon the teacher,who le expected to give homework to glue employment to the children. Mr. Fair would not be too rigid to examining Lbs work, nob es c ompositions, but epelllog, co'nmas, periods and interrogation mark, should 11410•1 VI careful attention. He did not believe In homework at all unless it he to read good books to inorsaea their koowl• edge and develop laogu•ge, "Report of delegates to the Ontario Edu• oatlon Asootatioe" was theo taken up and able reports were gi,en by Messrs. Bloom• field and Tlgert. Mr. Bloomfield gave an excellent and sxhauaiive report of many of the most important paper, discussed. The proposal to raise the age Emit of teachers to entering the profession was a subject that evoked muoh discussion at the 0, E A , as also did the making o1 the Bible a text book i0 the school. .1 H. T.gert gays • epleodtd anoount of other addresses given beside those referred to by the president. Roth reports were welt received by the teachers and Wowed that the two delegates had paid assiduous attentton to the work of the ll 8 A Mr. Boyd, who also attended the 0. E. A. and had the honor of reading a paper at that meeting, also spoke of the proceedings of that institution On motion of Mr. Boyd, seconded by 11. N. Anderson, the reports o1 the dslegatte were laid over for consideration at the afternoon seadon. JUNE PRJCES TAE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO. A.Tkusour, The Aseooi•tlw met at 2 (o'clock r. r , Mr Bln. mfisld to the cheer IamDector 'arm u•Iled the roll lad slaty coo teachers &w.wet.•d to Then balms The re.,•:u woe ..t 10.0. E. A. wen Lbws take, up add duoussed. No. 1,re.olntiou :.eked that no person be grouted a seri Boat. to Leech until taen, y• IOU goats ut age. After much d,souselo•. tine tees reteered to the resolution uou set• 1'he nal: 1 wlu of discussion, "How aasl ; .. nra.e twilit p. •deet wool: wound 1111 p•µ, 'I!" era lu.ru:iuocd by 1 S Orlaetf, who claimed that to rte; twiewo..•4011 smog pupils the teacher ,hoeld ba thurouith'y cony. rrant with his subj:ol .he thus ex hail. to the pupils an 'sample. t'upls sbould be seated s eiretely to re move the temptation to oopy or lwiut eaub other. Emld.y the hl .ekboard f•d i•Ilb• menu instead o1 the text book. ludlvrdual 1uewe1a ID the Wass 0 In..sted upon. Frequent twit exammetlo ,build be re- sorted to, Pupil' aitoal.t be eu.(ouraged to think for themselves. Questions should be of eunh • nature as to require original tnouehl •ud answers. Quesltdus should be coed* proteose and locked In snob a manner 1411 to be ole•r. 'the child should he tido Wed not to be • days to lay text b.iok, "School Punishments" was the subjeot of •h•next toplo,dtwau..l by Mr. Tlgert, Be. fore punishing the ouptl the teacher should oak the question 1s to the moral effect, tied punishment should sever be totlioted to • v.edietive eptrit. Puoe.bme.t should les natural and jus:. Mr. ligut, paper was wrli received by the teachers and ,bowel that Mr. Tlgert bad given much thought to the subject. ID the discussion which fol- lo,e.d Mr Boyd took oocaton to express strongly his sentiments &gainer oapltai (nor• dural!) punl,bmwt and he thought it the duty of teachers to educate along that lin'. Many punishments necessarily Inflicted at school are neoe.eltated by neglect Moog that line 11 ionic. Indere Stew .11. principal of the m ,del who. I of (ioderioh, then proceed ed to doom's "-,ohool Incentives." !nosw- uvre must he educative 1n their remit.. 1•:mula loll IS a ,•enable looeollye. St mu- tative' often engender jealousy. Toe Werk shoo d oever be haodiospped for the sake of the cleyer. Improvement ia oertato where the pupil is induced to do better today than yesterday. Selfishness may be oultivated at the expense of self control. Prat. Mould be c.refully given, but not for ,imply doing duty. The chili should be teamed to love work and mewed with self ',outrol. Use ex moles of MOD of sitcoms to stimulate ef- fort. Moral perfectto° t. spproaohed only wht : action Le prompted by the highest mo (Ivo. 1 .pootor Tom Dolled attwstien to the n es'.o •u of the eubuol rooms ID the Exeter public whool and endeavored to impress up. cm the teachers the importance of trying to ndu:a this trustees to have their school rooms improved during the vacation so that the s.:aowl would peewit • more attractive appearance. He al•o impressed upon the teachers the value of a good dictionary. A housetop followed as to the best color for t nting wail., beet blackboards and other school • 1utpmeot. Moved by W. H. Johnston, *wended by P Gower's, that tbe reports of toe delegates to the U. E A. be reoelvsd and their ex, pents paid; also .bat the caretaker of the Exeter public sohool be paid the actual tee. The motion was adopted. 1y 10 !Nu, In the even ng a Tory suoceaitul enter• tsinment wee given in the Opera House, which was attended by a large and ap- preciative audience. (;so. Bloomfi-Id, president of the Avsoci•rion, oocupled the ohslr and delivered an swelter address on "The relation of the public school to olttxen,htp." The address was an eloquent tribute to the sucoeulul work done by pith - Ito school teacben towards the development in the children ot good citizens, and also so earnest appeal to teachers to be faithful in the &embargo of their dative supeotally in instilling Into the minds of their pupils an abhorrence cf tbe demoralizing praottoes indulged In by so -rolled smart poittioiane in conducting sleo11oo.. The keynote of Mr. Bloomfield's add: cs. was purity of co 'zee - .hip, and hie closing remarks eloquently described the capabilities of Canadians and the rerouroes ot our ooa0try and mediated • brilliant future for Canada. Inspector Tom offered • Lew timely re- marks upon the work clone by the teacher of 1Ve.t Huron, and highly oomplimeoted Mr. Bloomfield on his exoellent address. Rev. C. Fletcher, M A., of Thames Rood Presbyterian church, U,boree, gave • splendid address on the Importance of the teacher's work, and humorously referred to the evolution of the methods at present adopted by the teacher, especially to (saob- ing :Lod reading. In addition to the above, M. Vmoent, I xetet s favorite voeali.t, gave two excel. lent selections which were reoslved with pr011 eotbusiasm ; Mise Wilson, one of the Crediton teachers, gave • splendid recitation which fully sustained the yours, lady's reputation as an a000mplish.d eloou- tioolst; a very beautiful "ribbon drill" was performed by a number of the little girls of the Exeter public sobool under the direction of Miss Bertha Rusk ; • olartooet solo woo given by George Eanretr, soil ex- relloot eeleotlone were rendered by the Exeter orchestra. (tai Save the King brought the entertainment to a close at • reasonable hour. The whole entertainment war not only a credit to the iodlyidual per• formers, but great crenit is due the teach- ers of the Exeter dtstrlot for proytding the Aesooiatioo with such an enjoyable tune. hon. May, 23rd, 1901. The committee appointed to prepare a minute regarding the death of the late W. H. Bagshaw reported a letter of 000dolenoe with Mts. Bagshaw, which, on motion of Inspector Tom. seconded by Mr. Strang, was ordered to be Inscribed In the minutes and • copy sent to Mrs. Bagshaw. The ele nesed was held in high esteem by his fel- low teachers for his kindly deposition, his •terliog charaoter and his love for hie choir n work. rhe discussion of "Sober"! Games" tree 11,1,4%0d by lsepeoter Tem Is a 0117 u_...01 addreee la advocacy d good. 1.117 ..10(01001, such al football sod to her torte - t og *ports. 1n devil p go.. 1. etreq oar. eit tu01une .e weal •• to utrate At o,.• 1o.erest Ir .ohool w., k The lecher *es •eocur. Seed t., engage in 1'd 1 .k• son (typo• is tbse.port.. V J, A B•ld .Ili iul„(t. ( ttdn'ed MI Toni'. tr. - smirk. l7 give,/ the' r• - ..sate naihedtruant, '' tate..( • .d .et'raw+1'bsI l oondae- eg •• n es W. tI. L.T. dao op t of liana I I P f! . then book sp the esege cot• •'Ars tie "scent n g .t ion. tops lug 11,.11 S. L. •( t 1 .0 tory r tied 1101 many lei its •tiewlee t hon sosautaototy of erecter, the utincip,l el •kioh were : 1. 11.lrtbu ion .1 11e est.•• Was itetalr. 2. R quonog nears enrolled se to goiter durlog .y.i y month a,just. 3. 'rhe cones• should ewer two year.. 4 Too navy •objeo'. attempted •1 ouoe b Mioimum of time given 10 subject. not 00 1xetut0atloe. 6. 8,ut. should be dlvlded m/o two groan. andubjuuly One grump teken 1 year. W. Baird, prlaoip•I of Bruoefield P. s., who ■110 had beam socked to deal wlih rho topic, then outlined his view. regarding the rami. Mr. Baird endorsed qtr. McKay'. ■ratement and said that he believed in the whole examination or no examination at all The pupil will not take intense In subjects In which no examination is held. '1'b. five subjects u at preset are • dlfrioal'y. The grant should he distributed 10oordi0g to •t• rendaooe of 125 days s year, that subjects should be divided Into two parts : Part 1. - Grammar, literature, arithmetic, oompol6 non, agriculture, dr•wtov, reello0. fart 11. -History. geogrephy, algebra, wohd, book dreeping, spellfog. After dleouseien the following r..olutioa rerard,ng the matter was then adopted, v e :-That the 1.00101100 regarding lh cootiDU•tloD course, paved last year by the Association, here affirmed with the addttloe of the following, viz :-That to order that a school obtain the grant 11 1s necessary that sob pupil should be In attendance 1t lewd, 130 days In the year, and that the grant be bawd per capita instead of In groups u at p t. The election of officers resulted •r follows : -President, J. H. Tlgert, Dungannon: vice president, Mies Walrood, Exeter ; tw- retary-lreuur.r, (l V. , Holman, Haybeld. The.xecutive oommlttee to be composed of the ohatrm.a of the looal dividers'. Moved by Mr. Tom, s.000ded by Mr. T1- gert, that C. A. rebuts be asked to re or- gan a Moat dtvl•loa No. 5, comprising Esc and Wait Wawaaeh, The resolution was adopted. It le earnestly boiled that the Meal divisions will take steps se soon ea pouuible. H. I. Strang. B. A., took up the Oast Item of the premien, which was "Should Latin be retained se an obligatory' subject In P. 8. teachers' •x•mloatloosr Mr Strang claimed that Latin should be retain- ed because 1t 1. useful : (1) For training.-lsi obeerrattou, 2nd retfwlloo, 3rd memory. Illustration of each. (6) For knowledge nod culture. -1st, English grammar. god, .111 give • wider and more 10can1 vocabulary. 3rd• Eog• Duh oompo.itloo, varied way. of exec, .bog same thought ; chasms of sea1001 struc- ture. 4th. English literature, gives a bet- ter understanding of meaty references and allusions. (3) Professionally. -1st, It affords e good test of 6reeai of work of teaching. god, It Aft 170411 teachers • wider ohole of poeltloas. 3.d, It inore•.es the respect telt for the teacher, tends to raise salaries. 4th, 11 facilitates a teacher's entering an- other profession 11 h. wishes. (4) To keep It owaot Injure either, 1.t, Thos. already In the profe.stoo. 2nd, Thos wishing to, eater It. they have fair 0olloe and plenty of time to prepare on 1t without neatening other important subjwta. Mr. 'tom claimed that no serious objection oould be raised to retaining Latin, only It was very sbjeotlouabbe to have two many extra subjwte forded upon the teacher, Mr Anderson objected to It being oompul- sorv, Mr. Boyd spoke strongly in laver of paying mon attention Co sotsooe In view of the feet that that branch of learning ie des- tined to play suoh an important put in the development of the returnee's of ear oo0otry. ArTrgtr00N The resolutions of the 0.1' ' wt re alien up and dlenus.ed. No. 2 r..olutlon, regarding , x odiog the model term to one year, was not owourr.d in. Ne, 3, that graduates of the School of Pedagogy, not bavtog model or normal training, be not permitted to teach a publto school, war ooacurred Ie. • No. 4, regretting making Latin oompol- eery for junior and leaving examinations, sou not agreed to. with reference to the balsas of the raw - lotions the felllowlnq were adopted : 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 23, and Noe 11. 13 rejected. The others were not 000.ld- ered. The following motion was the presented and adopted . Moved by Wm. McKay, ,w- ooded by 11 N. Anderson, that ant person, subject a of His M.jsty, who 1. at least eighteen yeah of age, of good moral ober. ✓ oter and who postai the prsoribed exam (nations, may he awarded an assistant's our. tiSoate,aOd one who Is at least nineteen years of age • o.rtldoate to take charge of a sobool whow ge at- teodaooe dew not .:owed twenty-five, and • prinoipal's osrtiSoat. to • person who Ie at 1.a11 twisty years of age and hes had at least one year's ezperiew. Report of the resolution oommllter as adopted was as follow.: -We, the members ot the resolution committee reg to submit the following resolutions. Resolved, In referenoe to stein, the age limit, (1) that to our opinion the desired reale cannot be obtained by age restrictions, but upon the baas of scholarship, and therefore advise that the age limit remand as it is, (2) That the requirement In the subject n1 'piling on the .ntranos oowse are too extensive and should holed* parts 1, 2 and 3 of speller and fnnrth reader. (3) That the rebates on the Canadian Teacher Members be discontinued ani Window Shades and PvaII Paper For the month of .lune we intend offering our entire stock of Window Shades and Wall Paper at the following prices : 6 -ft, Shades, 36 inches wide, complete with good spring roller, he Genuine oil opaque Shades, same size, complete The game Shade, with lace nr fringe, complete Special line of,:Csnadian Wall Paper (new), 4c per roll ; with liorler to match, 2c per yard ; ceiling to match, Ramo price on wall, 4C per roll. American Wall Paper. We haus it .penial line of American Wall Paper at 80 per roll, with ceil- ing and border to match. Extra Special Value. -American Wall Paper, manufacturers' price 12c per roll ; our special close pnce, 8c per roll, wi'h i8 inch frieze and ceiling to match. Any wall paper over will two taken hack if not trimmed, and money willing ly refunded. Watch our show windows end ■ave money Store elenest at 6:16 PAC, except Saturdays and avoning. Sabre holiday.. I 29C 39C 49c Porter's Book and Wall Paper Store Telephone No. 100 B. (tort Homme elquare, G.sde(ich CKENZI-E-tt 'HOWELL ant prepared to give very low quotations on all ....BUILDERS' HARDWARE... The first car of (.lass consigned to one firm in (loderich has ,just been put in stock by us. Our saving in freight alone is one reason why we can sell so low. Then agsin we've got the stock. We can give you any size from a 7x9 to a Targe 48x62 Tight. Ws hay in large nutntitrea for Cash, and endeavor to keep goods that, give the test of satisfaction We have a small quantity of AMERICAN FIELD FENDING yet, hat it iv rapidly disappearing. If you have a fen.ce to Neild get the heat, and huy it quickly. Th e factory is so busy we cannot get any more for three months. A MCKJ3NZI E & HOWELL The plan to hey all Hardware obey. KUR - A - KORN. Best $2 Shoes, too '1 e'ey let• 't tolling you • lot lately about our Awerius n•tuade Shoes fur Men and 11'111011--, hr "alk-0,er and Que.0 Quality. (Those are unquestionably the 8 mmo Int it of •hose mato lei the (lotted States.) Don't for • moment low sight of the fact tk11 we ulao have the Iw.t 51 IN) *4 (,u awl $2.50 Shoes fur both Mon and Women-tlbtiel sI 1 41II enough to please th.• mow -rata•l eye and sturdy enough to II t feet of wear %Vo lotto All Leather. All Sheri, All Signs. We oao and will Yve YOU Ralf a I1llur on Ns .'e and 11 orueu'e Shue. at 52.00, 54 60, and *3.00. toren is and lel as s yes with the sterling trainee w' Whir. why let tale week? A Corr Core that Cares when used according to ihr+oUone. It has never failed to runnier any herd or soft corn on which it liar been applied. We make it oureelvee and guarantee it. 25C. PER BOTTLE. F. M. DUNHAM, Phm. B. ONOGG'S T. (1 rnor of K' et et. and the Sonar.. that the membership fee be 25 ore and soh member furnished with the minutes of the 0. E. A. (4) R.olyed that, In view of the promis• sot plac. to►so by Mr Rob , Perks, for- P mealy prlooipal of the (lodenah Model Suhool, m tubtootog the personnel of the profession to Hueco, and to view of hie re. cwt promotion to the lospeceor.bip of the THE SQUARE. Chatham city schools in addition to bee for• WALK AND OVER "; Shoes 1, We cannot. ray hell enough about the pood- newl of these 1w0 1101111 1.11U1 lines Nothing mule in Canada oonip...roe with them for style, finish', fit or wear; the very latent style, the very hast material, and the tiniest of work• watabip is characteristic of every pair. Every day adds W the army ot pleased wear• ors of our two tan ous American Shoes for Men and Women. WHY NOT YOU! Large Bottle Good Polish, 6c. Repairing. -- T. HALLS mer charge in Wait Kent, we the towhees of Wiese Huroo. assembled In E , de- sire to ooagr•tulats most heartily Mr. Parke to his wider sphere of usefulness, and that our secretary be instructed to forward a oopy of this resolutloe. Mr. dtraog was then celled upon to 115- 051 the questions deposited to the question drawer, which he dtd is • very satisfactory and laelruotive manner. Mr, Tom also aoo- wend several of the questions submitted and the !Atones were disposed of very matte f•ctorily by Mr. Boyd The tr.a.utee' re. Port and that of the auditors was thou pre• .eoted and on motion of 0. Baird, seconded by Mr. UJgaly• the thanks of the Auoota- tio0 were tendered to the truetso of Exeter P. S for the use o1 their byilding, to Ibe Exeter oroheetra, Rey. Mr. Fletcher and all pere0as who warted at the entertatameot on Wednesday eveaIog, and to our retiring preside!' for hl. , xxl!eot eddied'. The Aseooi.tlon thio •djourned to meet at the oail .f the . , • - .ver PORTER'S HILL.' MONDAY. May Nth. The. Elllote t engaged with Soo Cox. S. MoPhatl visited relatives he Kipp.• e• Sunday. M1.. Ruby Sterling returnee from Cllo• ton last week. Mrs. 0. W. Potwar hs recovered from her severe Wawa. T. A. Mottos based • new Dehio, hay rake. Mite Ajyy Cos bas Se Klnaardlne, whore she i. Corking sic. (tor well-known ,coos moon, T. A. Big- gest has taken the °entreat of building the foundation of Jae. Alexander's house. Mr. nod Mrs Thos. Potter and family and Philip Porter, of Holmseville, paid farewell volt to E C Potter on Wedoai- tay, as d 1 ata Mr. ao 1 Mrs. Henry Ivison at 1 Muter Alfred Potter, of Kipper', o0 Ft lay. The publto school board wttl meet next Meday evening, Claude Fisher, of Benmiller, who has re- ined) returned Iron •t:ending Viotoria College, Toronto, war is town as Tuesday. Coal, Lime, Portland Cement, Hydraulic Cement, Char- coal,Firobrick,Sowor Pipe,4tct ALL OF THE BEST QUAL- ITY KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES. F. BARLOW IIOLMES.I J BflOP9EV &SON - THE L•AUI0U - Fu►neraN. DIwtetortt Yarn We Carry.... • full line of Screen Doors and Windows, Lawn Flowers, Garden Hose, Garden Rakes, Spades and Shovels, Paints, Oils and Var- nishes. PLC tr$. Seders easeful!, Jatte•ded is Y alt hours. alibi or day. li.ebec alms I. 1 11 1 ING ad HATING a specialty. AT - ISE & SIIEPRARD' Tatiana.** M• ,fear iiOD(iENS BROS. tad RIMS wider OF ■a.ILT•1 .T. A Good English Bleached Cotton, Ilc. LAST week we opened up big shipment of Cotton, Sheeting and (Botts, direct f the English mills. In ; _ '.. the lot was a line of fine bleat cotton that we are go- r lug to sell for l0c a yard. It is an a ra quality for the ' money, and you'll find it much nicer fine work than the a, ordinary makes. Fine quality bleached Cotton, English make, strop, t v.o thread, brlyht oambrtc finish, early to sew with and will give emollient wear, per yard iOC The Lawns These are two sample val- ues of the iawns we imported. They are specially good value, a little better than you are likely to get anywhere else. We would not be able to give ars, good for the price if we bought them in the ordinary way. 0000 LAWN, 100. Good qu.11ty Vintorts Lawo. free from dressing, round, even thread, will wash and wear well, 40 lochs wide, extra value, per yard. IOC BETTER LAWN, 150. FIoe 41a•1117 Viotona IA WO, 401oohee wide, olose, fine, even thread, mit- able for wai.te, apress or ohlldren'e wear. Special aloe at per yard , i5C Bator Laws is Victoria and linen at 20, 25 ane 30c fie Shirt Waists buy thetn is now, before the are a few of our leaders. Write shirt waist", male of good quality of lawn, new soft Conked cos, pearl buttons, beak n1 rows Id gee tuck., 6 rows of teaks and .0e of opoe losertlw down 'soh dile of front Extra good vale., trt wank 1.00 Handsome white muslin shirt mesas, made of fin* muslin, trimmed with good open inearti0ns and twitting, very stylish garments ar each.., 150, 2,00, and 2.50 The Quilts Two lines of cheap Quilts came with the linens and cot- tons. They are not -cheap in quality, although low in price, and will be found very good, for common use. If you need an extra quilt or two for sum- mer use these ought to fill the bill. Whits hooey comb Quilts, English make, 10/4 .lz., good w4/lf►1, soft finish, will wear well, mob. Large white hooey oomb Qallta, English make, large 11/4 e1rw, to fit double bed, good weight, firm and Ire from dr.o.t01, eacb,... Uc 1.00 A .Brf shipmen o no. ey shirt waists came to hand last week. They are the season's latest styles and come in a brig range of blacks, whites and colors. There are many dif- ferent styles and patterns and of most not more than two or three alike. The host time to assortment gets broken. Here Rlwk shire watt, made o1 extra good qusllty, bright hnlshed Mack sweet., soft ouff, three olu.ters of fine took. down well aide of frons, /tit0 two rows down beak, each 1.0 Colored shin waist male of fancy striped ohambray, white and con. trstleg whored stripes en pine and blue grounds, soft miff, salt eollae, /yt pearl buttons, feat Delon, seek. , Chambray sh re waists, In pink and Wee, soft one, 12 rows of took. down top .f sleeve, front and bank of clusters of *Meant' narrow Woke very stylish, fast nolor•.... .. . 1 46 Agents for Standard Patterns. HO Thin Black Dress Goods for Summer. Thin and light weight black dress goods of all kinds are going to be much worn this season. There is no rgom for even a (Doubt about that. If a dress is wanted that will be as cool as a muslin and yet a little more substantial and will keep its color better, any of these will be found Rood. They will not turn rusty, are stylish, servicable and mod- erate in price. 11.., stripe grenadine, neat design, • MrHo•ble oloth and one Mat will 25c keep ita order iso Yeas black oanvs olotb, every thread pen wool, will not %ern gree or rusty, 36 Inahes wide, reel stylish, 60c light weight V1ry light summer weight o6.vlot, a Bede heavier them a ott0's wellies, 50C 36 lootoelesswide, all pure wool Light weight, all wool meorld, soh nigh, between • min's siding and- • grenadine, makes a 000l and WTI- Q0cc Ish summer dress, 40 inohinches•wide 130 All weal grenadine, email broken 'book design, make a very owl and servioable drew, 38 (nobs' 60c wide ao lsok all wool gresedl.e,eea►, smell design, to stripe with small spot, stylish and wears well 75a Handsome black grenadine. +11 pure wool, floral and saevs 'h pet i 06 taro, deep, rloh bleak, 41 t. wide 46-leoh all wool Veil., a ligst stow. Taney summer dress twirl° that maks w very .1,11.6 wed noel /y summer costume, per yard 1,00 Thin wool dress goods, very light le wei,kt, dnpai and fold. slwly, all 6Q0 o pare wool, 02 leoh.s wide, per yd. t7V 42 [soh all wool plain bleak &dale., ver? he, ks a ..,vie - •bot resliftstem.,welrper yarmad 50e A11 wool &dales, very fiee finality, plain black grovel with assorted designs in white, 30 Web, per yard 8%'II GENS BROS 72.1aa11ISFOs ▪ OODERICH.