HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-8-17, Page 8Business Brightness Brings Success,.
�vEtt�tt'nl �n
ST"I i?
FALL TERM opens SEPT. 15tlt. Centrla
Business CURIege, Stratford, Ont. Write to-
day fur our rev. catalogue. It's the driest
business college catalogue in Canada and
represents the most rrogressave and best
school.
1'ir . J. Ellicott. Principal
I‘Mr. McNiff, a young traveller we
known to many here, charged. wit
•rape of a young Kiecardine girl; is sti
lying in Walkerton gaol, says the Ki
car d i e Review. Bail whichti- fixe
d n , wee a
at $20,000; has trot yet been seeure
His. trial does notcome l ti
al tot next A
,i.
veluber. The prisoner gives an abs
lute denial to the charge. It is node
stood that the defence will �pproduc
Witnesses with a view to este:Weide
that the girl was not previously of
chaste character.
An exchange prints the following
marriage ceremony, which was said
by a Tennessee Squire a short tittle
"Wilt SS lit thou take her for thyand
p
for better or for worse; to have, to
hold, to fondly guard till hauled off in
a hearse? SS ilt thou let her have her
own way,. Consult her many wishes;
make the fire every slat: and help her
wash the dishes? Wilt thou ewe -Ikea
and support father and mother, Aunt
Jemimr, Uncle John, three sisters and
a brother?" And his face grew pale
and black, and it was too late to gilt,
ass through the floor he sank, he said,
.I wilt,"
Servant Wanted. '
Wanted, general servant to go to
Toronto at once, Wages $10 a month.
Apply to .Mrs, D. Joltus, Exeter.
Shiguients. •
11. W inert, of Dashwood, shipped a
cite of hogs to Toronto Monday. -Mr.
Snell shipped a carload of cattle
to Toronto Monday—Messrs. Prior
.lrnxstrong will ship a carload of hogs
to Mitrliell today altereday.) •
To Parrnera,
The undersigned wishes to inform.
the fariner•s who have legs lying at
the mill yard of the Sutherland-lnnis
Co,. that they eaan have them exit at
once by applying at the train.
Gies WAGNER
LOCAL DOINGS,.
aesensamateemaeleketeseseaseeseees
Trey - Iite Ewell? tTls for Wedding
stationery. Latest designs.
The Presl)vt.ery of Huron will Meet
in Willis chinch. Clinton, on. Sept, 12,
at P) a.tn,
The I)omiliion P•trlianlent prorogued
on Friday last after a lengthy and
eo tly se stun.
_ens -ware: are: to Jan. 1st, 1900,
for 40 cts, Subscribe now.
Two Italiana, of the usual low type,
pas.ed throngh, here on Thursday, dis-
persing bag -pap: nn see m p. .
The Caven Pzeisbyteri ala church pie-
nieked at Bayfield Tuesday and report
a inset pleasant outings,
The :Anuiversary tierviees of the
Trir°ittMe moriel choreh will be preach-
ed an a ndaaY, Stipta-nutter3rcl.
Me. I)..A, Rt).,' canaantotlinus and
well ashieltittel residence. on Andrew
etreet is fast nearing completion.
Rev. I . Mi1h •gel and Rev. C. \V,
Brown, of the Main and James street
e•lanrehes icespeetively, exchanged pul-
pits on Sunday evening last.
'dr. % H, Levert is having several
feet of an additionplaced to the rear
cull of his preettri' es ou Main stretet
Which Will Witch improve the droper-
ty.
Mr k I :+1i,a'ktmtn, who was delte-
k.ata^ to the Grand Lodge meeting of •
the Independent Older of Oddfeilows,
held at Tumuli, Was elected grand
M,er rebel!.
The Sunday Seho d scholars of Triy-
tt tleenaori,tl church, together with
ati
, levof 'est al here li►to
a unit i,.ahull,will hold
a It •talc• at (mane Beet on Thursday
next, Amt. 21th.
io - is l a ht)ol�tyill re -open on Monday
.Atug. '21st, and urban schools on Tues-
day, September 5th. This gives the
fennel. saeeeU w.(eke and the latter nine
weeks of a. vacation.
The Janie,. street. Methodist Sunday
lade tel held their annual pieenic on the
public school griiun(is here un WWedneti-
d ay afternoon, when this little ones
sliced a -very pleasant afternoon.
.At as meeting of the Exeter Turf
( Gi
!t hen' ►Friday
?lin t
1 u t Hall,
.,ill
on
t t a :.tinr,tltee 'Madness of the season was
wotnad up and. a dividend of $2.8tl was
de ilia red to t lee shareholders.
'Line Exeter ?tilling Co. pati erected
•a large addition to the shed on the
South Nide of the ;still. This willafl'ord
nule•lt better au•etnuutodation and will
be t.ruch appreciated by the fernier.
Mr. Conn, an employe eathe.Sut'her-
Jand-int►es stave factors., while joint-
ing staves on Monday last his hand
came in (•ontect with the knife which
severed tine top of his thumb on the
Mt hand.
A Toronto miller write to the press
advising farmers not to thrash their
wheat too soon after harvesting. The
grain. requires time to properly mature
and it is worth five cents as bushel less
for grilling purposes.
Frank S11eet•e narrowly escaped ser-
ious injury by coming in contact with
a passing bicycle on Main street Tues-
day. • He was thrown down and sus-
tained -several breises, but luckily hie
injuries ere not severe.
The best enrfew ordinance is one
that, is adopted in each family, where
the old man accts as reeve, council,
nightwatchlnan and calaboose keeper,
and where gond hickory is more to • be
respected than the ring of the bell..
The old three -cent stamps have ap-
peared surcharged "two cents" in
black. The supply is not expected to
last more than a week. The two -cent
stamps printed in carmine will appear
diee.'tly the surcharged twos,are used
An excursion to Sarnia under the
auspices of theL.O.L. will be run along
the line' of the Grand Trunk from Kin-
cardine to Hyde Park on Saturday,
Aug. 19th. A boat will be in waiting
at Sarnia to take passengers to Detroit
for which the fare will he 50c. The
railway fare from here will be $1.15.
Mrs. Stewart, daughter of Mrs. Jas.
Oke, Huron street, who has been at-
tending the Women's Charity Club at
Boston, Mass., has very creditably
passed her second year course as nurse
in that institution, having obtained
eighty-five per cent out of a possible
h undred marks and the highest number
of marks of any in the same class.
Among the number of successful
candidates in the recent Departmen-
tal examintaions, the report of which
appears elsewhere, we notice the
names of the following from Exeter,
viz:—Miss E. Carling, (Brautford); E.
Pickard (honors), (London); S. Greg-
ory (Goclerich); also W. Haggith, of
Centralia, (Woodstock).
A very exciting croquet contest was
played at the Presbyterian picnic, held
at Bayfield on Tuesday last between
the Clinton and Exeter teams, result-
ing in a victory for Exeter by a score
of 9-0 (4 single and 5 double games.)
The game was keenly contested from
start to finish, and was watched with
much interest. The Exeter players
were Messrs. J. P. Ross and Geo. E.
Anderson, while Mr. J. W. Broderick,
formerly of the Exeter club; was on
the opposing side.
"We always " feel sorry," remarks
• Gomer Davis, "for a girl who is stuck
on a fellow who will spend a dollar
for ice cream and chocolates and three
for. a Souda.y baggy ride for her on a
six dollar a week salary. Somehow
we see visions of barefoot children, a
fi ocvey headed women over a wash
cath, tin: cans for dishes on the table
and a combimstion of. corncob pipe and
u man in the kitchen corner. The
young man who lives within his means
while' single usually has means after
he's married."
11- Patriotic Private Post Cards.
it J. C. Wilson de Co., the extensive
11 r Paper Makers and Wholesale Station-
d.
ln-
d
TO-
o -
t
e
Card et Traatatts.
Mu. Emma
Dt alt Strap—Through your valuable
paper I wish to Geniis Mr. Robert
Sanders for his very handsome present
of quail, sent lute from Detroit, where
they had been kept in cold storage
from last fall. They were as rich a
delicacy as the .speckled brook trout
the same gentleman sent ane the first
of this season,
F. W. Cott. s.
noueen et Rouge Notes,
Two deaths oeeuer'ed et the House of
Refuge last week. OtTuesday
McCarthy, of Stephen, passed Mich-
ael
:►t. the age of bi years; be was a Roman
4'atholie, leis remains being interred
at. Goderich. On Wednesday John
Ciarrig,an died at the age of Gil years;
he resided iu Hallett • for 40 years, but
has been an inmate since; about the
opening of the House. This awakes
the 30th death that ha,+ taken place
here, four being inside the last week..
Tito Tenor.
A charming story by the author of
"Davin Hamm" has reached us this
week, An ltnusual- subject for re -
mance the hero, a Bank Teller, fulls
in love with the daughter of one of
the directors, and the plot deals with
the- difficulties and complications
which ensue in an interesting and ad
niirable manner. The story is pub-
lished by the Poole Printing °immense
Limited, Toronto, and is for sale by
all news dealers, at the low price of
15 cents, or wilt be sent postpaid by
the publishers on receipt of price.
Change hi Telephone Rates. •
The Bell Telephone Company have
announced a change in the rates which
makes a material reduction in mes-
sage rates between 0 o'clock p.m and
S o'clock a.m. Formerly the rates
were exactly the same for night mes-
sages, but under the new order all
messages over 23 cents shall go at half
rate, provided the half is not under 25
cents. In other words, a subscriber
could talk five minutes with to friend
in Toronto between 0.11.m. and 8 a.m.
for 25 cents instead of 50 cents, the
regular rate. Supposing the rate is 35
cents, it is reduced to 25c. The charge
practically only applies to long dis-
tance rates.
Council ,Proceedings.
Council met at call of Reeve at
Town hall, Any. 11th. All present.
,Minutes of previous meeting read and
confirmed. Taylor—Armstrong—that
the tender of A. B. Cosner, of Goderich,
for granolthic walk at 141-4 cents per
square foot be accepted. Carried.
Evans—Muir—That the street commis-
sioner be instructed to do the neces-
sary grading on John street. Carried.
Evans—Taylor That the Clerk notify
the Electric Light Go. that unless the
lights are put on according to contract
their account will be reduced propor-
tionately. Carried. Taylor—Mutr—
That J. N. Howard's offer of $13 per
M. for cedar lumber be accepted, lum-
ber to be inspected by the Street Com-
missioner, and that the Clerk notify
Mr. Howard accordindly.—Carried
Armstrong—Evans—That the Council
adjourn to Friday, Aug. 18th at 8
o'clock p. m.
GEO. H. BxssE'T, Clerk.
High Tribute.
The Forest Standard of last week
pays the following high tribute to the
Rev. Dr. Willoughby, late pastor of
the James Street Methodist church,
Exeter, who appears to be meeting
with popular favor in his new charge:
"The first quarterly services for this
conference year was held in the Meth-
odist church, here on Sunday, Gth inst.
The attendance at both services was
very large and the number who re-
mained at the love feast, fellowship
meeting and the Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper was larger than usual.
The Rev. Dr. Willoughby conducted
the services both morning and evening
and preached two very impressive ser-
mons, the topic of the morning being
the "Multiplying power of Christ" as
shown by the feeding of five thousand
with a few small loaves and fishes.
The evening theme was " Where are
the nine?" Ten lepers were cleansed
and onlyone had returned to give
thanks. The Dr. appears to be full of
vigor and a most forceful speaker, yet
so plain and simple in his utterances
that from the youngest in the congre-
gation to the oldest all may understand
him. The Methodist people are fortun-
ate in securing a pastor of such mature
and ripe experience, consecrated .talent
practical in conducting all the depart-
ments of church work, and withal a
devoted energetic worker in the, cause
of Christ. We predict a prosperous
year if the membership will rally
around their pastor and second his ef-
or•ts for the prosperity of the church
n all its organized branches in For
ors sofMo Montreal •aa
nt al .xd I,achrate, send us
adv anted proofs of their two new Pat-
riotic Private Post Cards, which they
are about to issue.
They are very
ueatlylitho apled
colors, incl
will, no doubt, be very
populate a
n
d
have a largesa1e, es ecttitetseGai
-
adian design, which epresn Cana-
da a pretty maiden in a blanket snow-
shoe outfit, with a pair of snowshoes
in her right hand, holding the Caiaad-
ian Flag in her left, the Beaver at her
feet, a wreath of Autumn leaves en-
twining, the words, "The Maple Leaf
for ever,"the rising sun in the back-
ground, and at the bottom the motto,
"Patria Anuinaus." This card we con-
sider the best production of its kind.
yet issued, The other is from the cele-
heated painting by Mand Earl, the
Betll-dogstanding on the Lmolt Jaek,
with the words, What we have we'll
hold." They will be for sale at all
Booksellers, or in quantity from the
Publishers,
Lacrosse.
Probably there was Loot one out of
the large number of spectators of last
Friday evening's lacrosse match be-
tween Exeter and Seaforth teams who
expeeted to see the home team conte
out victorious. Particularly so when
the opposing aggregation lined up,
but when the diminutive Exeter in-
side home sent the rubber into the net'.
the enthusiasm. knewno bounds end the
Exeter stock was raised considerable.
It took Seaforth. some time to even the
score, but after that the visitors were
g '
simply not in it, rtotivitlastzalydair„ they
put upastrongdefenceand worked hard
for victory, At the close of the game
the score stood 4-1 in favor of Exeter.
This was probably the best exhibition
of lacrosse the peoplo of Exeter have
had the pleasure of witnessing for
some time. The best play of the even-
ing was made hy Bart, Hooper, Sea -
forth Wag playing to the South when
a hot shot was made on the goal, but
Bart's eagle eye perceived that if it
reached there it was a sure scorer. He
was several yawls from the goal but
made a break and to the great surprise
of all caught the ball in time to pre-
vent an addition to the score. (Tann
did setae goodplayingm--•in feet it is
hardly fair to particularize as all play-
ed the game well,
l d
r
Farewell a. d e,4S. •
On Monday evening, August • 14th,
the members of the Z'S"omen's Mission-
ary Society stet at the residence of
Aim .A. Thomas to bid herfarewell be-
fore taking her departure for • St.
1lar.rys, When all had assembled Mrs.
Bissett, President, called upon the
Secretary, Mrs. C'abbledick, who read
the foliowing address.
Mics. Thomas:
DEait Fninyra: We, the members
of the Exeter Brinell of the Women's
Missionary Society, hearing of yoetr
intention of 1(acir
Our town,could
Il
not allow the opportunity to pass with -
oat expressing to yon in some war our
deep regret that you are about to sev-
er your connection with our, Society..
And although you will 1)e missed by us
in many of the departments of ehureh
work, more especially, we as all auaal-
itara* will miss you in our meetings and
we feel yeti are leaving a vacancy- that
will be hard to fill, as your trashy ser-
vices have been so cheerfully and Ttear-
tily given, and if lathe Providence of
God we may never have the pleasure
of working together as heretofore, we
trust that an your future home you
will speedily identify yourself in the
cause that has been se near our hearts.
And as you leave many friends here.
we trust you will find many friends to
welcome you where yon. go. It is not
ie the multiplicity of words that we
bid you farewell but from our hearts.
Our desire is that, we that reteaatiniand
you that go away may each strive to
do our part in helping to spread the
Gospel of Christ, and that We each try
to bring honor to God in the place in
which he has placed us. We wish
you and your family happiness and.
prosperity in the future and may God's
blessing be with you continually is. the
prayer of your many friends.
On behalf of the SV.M.S.,
E. Com a:mama
In reply Mrs. Thomas thanked the
ladies for the kind expressions and
wishes and said she was not going
away for pleasure, but more from duty
and it was impressed upon her that it
was the best thing to do and referred
to having to leave many friends be-
hind that she had known a long time.
In conclusion said she had in View as
her chief aim in life, to hear at the
last the welcome sentence, "she hath
done what she could." After a few
short prayers the evening was spent in
music, social pleasantry, refreshments,
etc.
ti aIGoJaGKd —if6"70e7ffliA TiNrbaliBoLaNas eATAreome ;
PERSONAL. pe
:aav
:�:uessw..,o�ms..sozoaeQ,s>T�uwm
Mr. H. E. Huston left Monday for
Chesley.
Mrs. Loadlnanreturned from Lon-
don on Tuesday.
Miss Maud Welsh left Monday to
visit friends in Stratford.
Miss Rosa Fitzpatrick, of Liman, is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Murray, of Seaforth, is the
guest of Miss Ethel Sweet.
Mr. J. W. Broderick was in town
several days during the week.
Miss Charlotte Drinkwater left Tues-
day to visit friends in London.
Mr. E. Carnet, of Loudon, spent
Thursday at the Metropolitan.
Nelson Sheere, of Tilbury, is at his
home here spending his holidays.
Miss E. Stevenson, of London, was
a guest at the Metropolitan last week.
Miss Ada Crocker, of Loudon," is
visitirtg her aunt, Mrs. J. V. Crocker.
IVIx•s. Brewer and Della Hill are.
again good citizens of our quiet town.
Mr. Wm. Dearing, of Stephen; left
Tuesday to attend the Saginaw, (Mich:)
fair.
Mrs. Thos. Halls and son, of St.
Thomas, are guests of Mrs. Chas.
Knight.
Miss P. Bawddeli is in London this
week enjoying a holiday with her
brother.
Mr. Robt. Sanders has returned
home after visiting ;it Detroit and oth-
er places.
Mr. Jafevar•y, bursar of the Central
Prison alt Toronto; is the guest of
Mrs: Johns.
Judson Davidson left Monday for
Saginaw where he will visit his broth-
er Harcinan.
Mr..
J T. Wescott and family have
returned from rusticating at Grand
Bend Park.
M. George Southcott, .of Toronto,.
called on many of his Exeter friends
here last week.
Norman Bissett, tailor, of Detroit,
Mich., is spending a few weeks under
the parental roof,
Mr. R. N\T.. Creech, after a pleasant
visit with friends in Brantford, return-
ed home Tuesday„
W. ?Ir.
, Har
P SO
is wife t and rife and
Mr. Ilaggith spent Sunday with Mr,
Delgatey at Blake,
Mr.. Fred. Stevenson, of London,
who visited Ed. Zinger, returned to
his home last week..
Miss Greenway and Miss Pearl Rob
bus are'visiting their aunt, Mrs. (Rev..)
Holmes, of Brussels.
Mrs, Billings left Monday for Mus-
kegon, Mich., where she will visitrela-
tives for a short time -
Messrs, Stanley h, McCombe, pro-
prietors of the Lucan Oatmeal null,
were in, town Tuesday.
Mr. J. G, Stanbury attended. the
funeral of the late lir. John Morgan
at Bayfield ort Friday, •
Ed, Crocker, a former typo on the
Atneoharn, left Monday to resume
bis position in Toronto,
•Miss `ora Prior, after a two months'
visit with relatives in Dunnville, re-
turned home Thursday.
Miss Veda Handford after visiting
her sister, Mrs. F. Gleed, of Loudon,
returned home ?tonday:.
Mrs. Rich. Bissett, after a mouths
pleasant visit with friends here,return-
ed to her home Tuesday,
Miss Rothwell, of Bay City, Mich„
spent a few days in town the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. A, 1Jastings.
?tr,.Itobt.. Pickard, wife and family
left Tuesday for Milford Bay where
they will enjoy a short vacation.
Miss Ida Galloway, of Bothwell, is
spending a few weeks • in town with
friends, the guest of the Misses Folli}ls,
Mrs, Powell, who has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. E. J, Spaeknlan, left
last we+ek for her home in Woodstock'.
Miss Clara Hersey left Monday even-
ing for her home in London, aeeont-
paarned. by Miss Edith Miley and Miss
Dowell. .
Mr. '\' W. W. Thompson, principal Of
the Public school at (,'autpbellfot•d, is
renewing acquaintances at.Exetet• and.
vicinity,
Mr. John Barnes, who sustained
Severe injuries recently by falling from
0 barn, is able to be out around again
by aid of erutches.
Mr. Lovelace, barrister, and wife,
after a pleasant visit with relatives
here, returned to their home in Mus-
kegon, egl Mich., ' rt .
g
a l cs(laay.
The Misses Beatrice and J
cnnie
Friend, of London, are spending a few
days with relatives in town, the guest
of Miss May Armstrong.
Rev. J. 0. Stewart, 8.11., of Knox
churcll,London South, and Fred Heath,
London, t on, , s
pent Monday with J. G.
Stanbury on their way to Bayfield.
Miss Baiter, who has been visiting
in Melton and Stephen, the guest of
the Misses Wilson returned to her
horse in Saginaw,Mich.,to-day (Thurs-
daMy.
x•. Westland, of Wyoming, accom-
panied by his daughter, spent Sunday
in town and returned home Monday,
while Miss Westland will visit for a.
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Oke left Tuesday
to attend the ;aginaw,(Mich.) fair and
also visit friends. Mr. Oke's position
at the Central hotel is being filled by
Mtn Jas. Neil.
Mrs. John Treble,. Mrs. Arthur Load.-
Iran, Master F,ank and the Miss e
Violet and Delia Treble, accompanied
by the Misses Bailey, of London, are
camping at Grand Bend.
Rev. A. E. Zinger, C. R.,M. A., who
has been studying at Rome, Italy,dur-
ing the past three years, is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Zinger.
He is accompanied by the Very Rev.
Wm. Kloepfer, C.R.,D.D.. and Pro-
fessor of Dogmatic Theology at St.
Jerolne's College, Berlin. Since Rev.
Zinger's last visit home he has been
in the principal cities of France, Italy,
Switzerland, Germany, Belgium find
England. He will be a member of the
teaching staff of St. Jeronee's College,
Berlin, this coming year.
Seaforth: Mr. Josiah Watson of
this town received word from Chicago
a few days ago of a serious accident
which bele' his third son, Mr. John
Watson, there. Mr. Watson has been
in Chicago about 0 year, and was em-
ployed with the street railway com-
pany painting bridges. He was knack -
off the ladder on which he was stand-
ing by a passing cox. His spine was
injured and at last accounts his con-
dition was critical.
tl1
A+
tl
►
4a
Trunks, Travelling Bagss
� �' , Telescopes. Larget*stook. Prices Right. Quality the best. �+
A.
WART:
•a,a�+are w3'e'+ic'li i7s -iris-
efkateraBraelaelltraeleeekeetseleralleeeteelieeeleeess
vo-vG CASI1ONE PRICE
CASH OR PRODUCE.
ere are a few money -savers that
may interest er
esSome
e you. ever .,
.
r
day eels' at very special prices.
White quilts, yes we have the
snap of the season. Large heavy
doubled size, some slightly soiled,
regular $1.25 quality for 7aie..
2000 yds. standard quality, best
German prints, indigo dye, guar-
anteed fast colors, 12Ac. a yd.
10 doz. Ladies' cotton vests, short
sleeves, fancy trimmed, heavyqual-
ity, regular 12}c, and 15e. goods.
very special 10c. each, or 3 for 25e.
The balance of our ntusii s and
organdies 1 0. 2 n �•
1 c„ 1Se„ .,Oc, and .qac,
quality for 10c.
Ladies' Linen Crash and white
Pique skirts, just a few left, out
they go at 95c.. each.
Boys crash hats. We have a few i
left but they''must be cleared. The
balance to clear at iSe, r
We have about 3 doz, ladies' lura- P
sols at clearing prices. You can p
save money by buying a parasol
now.
?Jill remnants of Cottonade front.
2 to 10 yds, each, 1Sc. quality for
14e.; 20e. quality for 15e.,` 25e. qual-
ity rot. 20e, If you want eottonades
we can save your money,
TRAVELLERS.
Misty' Vision
Comes with advancing years,
but can be cleared
by properly fitted glasses:.
Spectacles
u are our
specialty.
tY.
When we fit them,
they give satisfaction.
Eyes examined free.
S. Fitton
,
GRADUATE OPTICIAN,
..AT.,.
T. Fitton's Jewelry Store
&
iorrioii.
Manufacturers and Instillers
—or—
AVE Jl i J..hEr4E
GAS
GENERATORS.
One door South Central Hotel,
EXETER,
ONT.
The Attraction
of All Eyes , , ,
Just at present the objeet of attraction
to the people of Exet er and surrounds
int,• country is
OUR GREAT LINES
FCTR\'ITCTRE,
To see is to examine and to examine
our stock is to buy.
Prices are so astounding when the
..quality is considered—.
• .$. ROWS.
C
MON SENSE
MANUS
that you should call and inspect
the lines of
GENT'S FURNISHINGS
that we have placed in our store
Yon will find in this new stock
Quality and Price....
to suit y oil.
FIT WELL
FEEL WELL
LOOK WELL
This is what we always accomplish
when we snake a suit for you.
Prices that Please.
Bert. Knight.
Atm
h
'1 r1
7/
i1
at4.i
4
.aaHC
'41L
Tiesfley's
"Eu 4 . r' 9 Cloth
is softer, richer,
with greater width and `weight that any Henrietta.
Ideal in the richness of its surface glow and drap-
ing qualities. It is the perfection of a
Black Dress Fabric
It will not grow rusty—its dust -shedding qualities,
are absolute. Matchless in delicacy of texture
unsurpassed in its wearing service. Silk warp.
Wrapped on the varnished board, "Priestley"
stamped on every fifth yard.
The Improved Henrietta
etta
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Sold by E. J. SPI CKMAN.
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eta
140.
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