Exeter Advocate, 1914-3-19, Page 1- RENEW OUR SUBSCRIPTION
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TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
EXETER, ONTARIO, T-HJRSDAY, MARCH 19 1914.
POMO
Wheri renewing your Advot°at
re ember .that we club with all
the City' Dail,. Weekly, and the
Monthly, papers and periodicals,
Get tine benefit .of these clubbing
rates. Call In and see us.
SANDERS & CREECH.
Hydro R dial to the
East should make toward the improvement of conditions ` in this district
SEE THAT YOUR NAME .IS ON,
Local Items
The assessors are note on their
rounds an the various municipalities,
It is :themrn.nifest duty of every per-
son entitled to a vote to see that his
name and his qualification are prop-
erly placed on the assessment roll, no
matter what ,his status may be. Do
not depend on some other person
looking after it for you; do it yourself
and .do at now. Elections area won and
lost by perfect aind imperfect lists, and
your vote and loss of your vote might
win or lose an election for your party,
It is altogether probable that a gen-
eral election will be decided on the
voters lists to be prepared from the
assessment rolls now being compiled
so that it essentially necessary that.
the Lists should be full and correct;
Thin Warning applies to Grits and
Tories alike.
FIRE AT BRUSSELS.
Brussel Mch. 12.—Fire in the pick-
ing room of the Brussels- woolen mills
did about $300 damage about 11
o'clock to -day. Fortunately this part
ou` the works was in a frame wing
apart. from the main brick building,
which fact greatly assisted the bri-
gade in controlling the flames, J. T
Wood .as, the proprietor of the indus-
try, About 20 hands are employed
TAMAN'S
Clothes That
Hold Their
Shape
TAMAN CLOTHES ARE AL-
WAYS TAILORED RIGHT—THEY
HOLD THEIR SHAPE. NO PART
IS STINTED THE "UNSEEN"
PARTS ARE TAILORED AS COR
RECTLY AS THE PARTS SrOU
SEE WE CAN PLEASE TH1±
MOST PARTICULAR DRESSER
WITH TAMAN GARMENTS., IF
W1 FAIL WE RETURN EVERY
DOLLAR • WE ARE SATISFIED
WITH NOTHING LESS THAN
YOUR COMPLETE SATISFA C-
�sI'iOlv''.
DROP IN AND HAVE A
LOOK AT THESE NEW
SPRING STJITINGS
Furnishings
OUR SPRING FURNISHINGS
ARE HERE. SEE THEM—
g
p.
S rin Hats in £he
newest styles, also shirts
ties, collars, etc.
TAILOR
The dog poisoner got after two
more dogs last week, i:hose of C.
Heywood a.od H, •Bissett.
Local Option. beer, or two -per -cent,
beer does ,not seem to be, a success
so think the hotel keepers. of Teesee
water who have been fined for sell -
in; it because when analyzed it
showed more than, two per cent, of
alcohol. The brewers claim that when
shipped it was alright.The hotel -
keeper understood it would bear 'in-
spection. The explanation appears to
be thea the beer undergoes a further
fermentation after it is bottled and
so gets, outside the law. Is the hotel
keeper to blame, and who should' pa.y
the Baal
The. Qatari() Good Roads, Associa-
tiot, will memorialize the provincial
government to pay half the cost of
new roads in the 'counties, instead -ot
one-third the cost as at present, and
to bear the whole cost of making
trunk roads; also to tax automobiles
according to their horse -power at the
rate of fifty -cuts a horsepower for
machines equipped with engines of
twentyhorsepower and less, seventy-
five coats a horsepower for those be-
tween twenty and thirty horse -power
and one dollar a horse -power for ma-
chineswith engines of greater than
thirty horse -power.
DIED IN THE WEST.—Word was
received here last week of the death
o,+ March 4th *at Whitewood, Sask,,
of a former resident of Usborne Tp.
in ti e Person, of Humphrey Dayman,
at the, age of "73 years. Deceased mar-
ried Miss Keziah Westcott, daughter
of the late Henry Westcott, of the
3rd Concession of Usborne, and .he
wits a grown up family survives. They
wen' west several years ago.
FIELD CROP COMPETITIONS.: —
The Government has increased the
grant for this purpose this year to
$24.500 These competitions were in
augurated in 1907 with only ten soc-
ieties and a grant . of $1000 for the
work. The increasing of the grant
yea, by ,year shows that the people
appreciate the benefits and that the
Government is alive to the best inter-
ests of the farmers. - There are few
departments of agricultural work cap-
able . of greater beneficial results, We
would like to see a greater interest
taken ire theseecarnpetttions by''' the
people of this district.
MARRIED.—A quiet but pretty
weddiae took place on March llth,
at the home of Mr. Heckman' Whet-
stone Anderson, when Miss Violet
Dilung daughter lter
of Mr.
Henry
Dr
1-
ling of Exeter became"the bride of
Mr. Frank Martin, son of Mrs. Martin
of Anderson. The ceremony was per-
formed in. the presence of a few of
the relatives by Rev. R. C. Burton
of Kirktori, The bride who was dain-
tily gowned in ca-eam silk, and carried
a bouquet of roses, was given away
by her father. After the ceremony
and congratulations a sumptuous wed-
ding dinner was partaken of, The
young couple, after a short 'rip to
London and Toronto will reside on
the groom's fine farm at Anderson.
Congratulations and best wishes are
exteaded to them.
BROTHER DEAD.—Mr. 'Wellington"
Johnii received word_ last week of the
death of his brother, W. T, Johns,
which event took place at Early
Branch .,South Carolina; on March 7th.
Death was clue to a coinplication of
diseases, he having been ill a long
time Mr. Jobos was a native of Ex-
eter and went to the States . many
years ago. The last time he was here
was when his father, the late David
Johan died in 1897. Since that Bine
it was not known where he was liv-
ing. He has however, been living
in South Carolina and Florida. The
Hampton; County Guardian of Hamp-
ton; S. C., says of him,—"While in
Hampton Mr. Johns was one of the
Ieading business men and a most pro-
gressive citizens, He ran a jewellry
and general notions store, was pro-
prietor of the bottling works, a big
stockholder in the telephone company
and owner of the Farmer's, Review, a
newspaper. He is survived by his'
wife formerly Miss Masterman.''-
DEATH :OF MRS. HOLMAN.—Mrs.
George W. Holman., wife of the Prin-
cipal of Egmondville Public School
died at their home on Tuesday, March.
10tH, after 'a Fingering illness of three
years borne with heroic fortitude and
cbristia,n hopefulness, lefts. Holman's
name, was Jennie McCurdy, and she.
was the youngest daughter of the
late Arcbibald. McCurdy, of Usborne
township; Huron Co., where she was
bar t itt 1860, and where: she was mar-
ried to her bereaved husband, in Oc-
tobe , 1880 by the Rev. Colon Fletch-
er, M A. Besides' her husband and.
four children, Wilmot, Gordon, Sadie
and Rena, she leaves to mourn her.
early death three brothers, Archibald
Thomas and James, of Usboirie,'and
aria sister, °Mrs, Joseph Orr of Brant-
ford Mrs. Holman was a woman o1
excellent qualities and fully ,shared in
til s responsibilities of her husband,
wh has been prominent in Municipal
arid educational affairs in Hurop Co,
for many years, having been clerk of
Usborne' township for several years,
County. Auditor and Secretary -Treas-
urer and President of both East and
Wet( Huron Teacher Associations,
The funeral' took .place from Egniond-
ville to Exeter cemetery on; Friday
last Rea Colin Fletcher officiating ai
the grave, The ina,ny fries -telt extend
sympathy: to the bereaved husband
and children,
'Mrs: Bowers of Ingersoll is visit -
St • 1ze ' sister Mrs. R. G, Selden.
Mr Riichard. Murphy had a large
delivery of Massey -Harris farm im-
plements on Tuesday.
Mr Geo Case of Toronto is Tlere
this week owing to the illness of his
mother who is very sick.
Mr Thos, Snell and family are .mov-
ing this week from London to :Exe-
ter to reside. We welcome them to
Exeter
Editor A, ' E. Brethren of the Goder-
ich Signal was a pleasant caller on
The Advocate on, Wednesday, . when
dowse to the Hydro. Radial Meeting,
Mir Bradwin is recovering from . an
illness of three months duration,
EXETER SCHOOL BOARD,
Meeting of the Board held in the
Town Hall, Monday, IVIarcb 16th, with
all members present. The foliowing is
the order of business duly submitted
an i approved.
Per chair mieutes of previous meet-
ing, Reports of Cones.—Wool-25
cords received, 25 more on order;
Supplies—Essentials for medical °in-
spection • Building Com,—Tentative
plans for proposed alterations; Inspec-
tor—Report of H. S. Section; Princi-
pal H S. attendance Senior Form 28
Znd Form 22, Junior 43, average 89;
Lower Form .exams. in process; Ex-
ams an, energizing factor in pupils
work; Fire drill nommenc d ? Spring
work in yard being prepared for,
Promotion exams. in, the P. S. section
bents_ arranged for to make room fox
new primary pupils.
Per F. W. Gladmaa and F. Wood
that the Inspector's Report be accept-
ed aind submitted to the teachers for
consideration.
Per A. E. Fuke and R. N. Creech,
that •Principal's report be accepted.
Pee F. Wood and I. Armstrong, that
the plans submitted by the building
Com be forwarded to the department
for approval. Teacher's Supply—Tem
porary supply for Miss Murray's de
partment under consideration.
Per F. Wood and 1 Armstrong—that
the exits wa-noted by the Inspector
be advised. Per R. N. Creech and F:
Wood—That the following payments
be approved.—J, Gregg, school sup-
plies phones etc 8 56 • R Gillies
woos' $145.75; G. Fahner, 2.00; G.
Fal-ner wood 24.25. Per A. E. Fuke
-adjournment. J:Grigg, Sec,
Crediton
Inspector Tom of Goderich made
art, inspection of our school Fast
Thursday -
Feist meld Zwicker are having •heir
millinery openings this week, The
s•tyier are said to be very becoming
this year
Our Band boys are hard at work
with their practice. They are ;Irak-
ink; good progress. No doubt arrange
meats will be made later for open-air
concerts during the spring :and :sum
mer':
Lorne Brown is at present raking
mediae. treatment in St. Joseph's
Hospital . London, His many friends
hope he will be benefited 'thereby.
Miss Madeline Bertrand has return-
ed .home !from Detroit and U'bly, Mich
where she has been visiting relatives
the past month, •
tis Sims has started -a dress -mak-
ing shop over the Telephone office.
A number from.here attended the
Hydro -Electric meeting in Exeter
yesterday
Albert Wolf has torn down the
kitche'r', attached to his residence, and
is doing other work to the house
whicl, will make quite an improve-
ment when completed.
Mrs. Mathew Finkbei.�ner's health is
improving.
Mrs. Daniel Qestteicher is visiting
friend'. lea' Dashwood this week.
The house and lots owned by the.
late Henry Motz- were sold bypub-
lic
b
P
lic auction on Monday to . Samuel
Brown for $600. This property is
easily worth. a $1000, but just,now
real estate isn't a very desirable prop
ositioa '
St Patrick's Day was observed in
town on Tuesday.,Quite a number
were seen wearing the green. . he
sewing circle met at the home. of
Miss .Martha Wind and had a very en-
ioyable evening. The tables and rooms
were tastily decorated in green with
sprig.. of shamrock. The W.M. S.
b1 the Methodist church had a soc-
ial and a delightful program: after
wards
Rev. S. R. Knectchel, P. E., of Ber-
lin conducted the quarterly services,
Stn.. the Evangelical Church last Sun-
day Rev. Becker took tip the •,work
at the. Dashwood appo'.ntment.
•: ,•
EXETER COUNCIL
A Special meeting of the Council
was .held in the Towne Hall on March
12 for the purpose of calling a meet-
ing of the different 'municipalitieswith
a view to discussing' a, Hydro Radial
proposition.
acompliance
Doyle H rton•=T,hat in compllan e
with the request of the Town of God-
erich and other municipalities a meet -
Sig be held in the Town Hall, Exe
ter, on Wednesday. the 18th inst,
for the purpose of discussing a Hydro.
Radial Railway from Goderich to St.
Marys. and Stratford, the meeting to
be held at 10,30 a.m, and the clerk to
notify the different munisipalities, —
Carried
Hind—Doyle—That we send two
delegates, Messes. Taylor and .Beavers
to Ottawa with the western deputa-
tion—Carried.
T. B, Carling, Clerk
USBORNE COUNCIL
--o--
Th- Usborne Municipal Council net
at the Township Hall, March 7. All
the members were present. The min
uter of the previous meeting :were
real: aind approved.
A communication from the Great
Waterways Union of Canada was read.
and filed. •
The following persons were appoint
ec' Pathmasters for the current term
Div: 1—Alvin Essery, James - Walker
eche Wood, John Essery, F. Coates
Wm J. Ford Freeman Dobbs, Pheneas
Hunter Wm. Moodie, Alvin Dayman,
Wesley Parkinson, Wilson Hawkins
Wilbtuis- Hunter George N. Williams.
FranciJ. Davis.
Div. 2—James leckell, James Dick, 3.
Rowcliffe Garnet Frayne, Luther Oke
Charles Ked'dy Wm. Oke, John
Wood. Andrew Gibson, Henry Wes''
lake. Samuel Cann, Edward Knight,T
Passmore. John Glenn, Noah Horton,
Joseph Stacey.
Div, 3—George Earl, Geo, Brock, J.
T. Henn Win. H. Delbridge, J.Thom,p
son Nelson Gorvett, Robt. Carroll,.
Jas Mills *Hiram Copeland, Milton Gre
gory ;,Alf Hawkey, John N.Hazelwood
Thomas Harrah, P. 'McGee.
Div. 4 -John Coward, James Cottle.
(leery Passmore, John Bray, James
Anderson, David Alexander, Edward
Campbell, John McNlcoi; J, T. Flet-
cl er Peter. Gardiner, Thos, Road-
house John BelIantyne,` Everett Donee;
Jolla.Shute, Warren McGill.
The clerk was instructed to ,craft
By lsiws for the taking of gravel and
other material for repair of public
roads; and for regulating • the per-
formance of Statute Labor, . and fixing
the cluties of Pathmastere,
A few accounts' were passed and
paid after which council adjourned to
meet Saturday „April 40 at 1 o'clock,
F. Morley, Clerk,
Resist temptation, till you conquer it,
Renee Ilio appetite and temper the
tongue
Valoi without cliscretion is . worth
'jut 1„ttle' ,
Where ;the will is ready, the iaet
,.re l.ght:
GOLD WATCH CONTEST.—See
advertisement Lai another cantinas of
the Gold Watch contest,
Centralia
Mr. Samson, .�'�TcFalls left oa fues-
day for his .borne ire the west, taking
with him a carload of horses and set-
tler's effects. Mrs. McFalls will roi-
low in -a week's time.
Mr. T Willis spent Monday on a
business trip to St. Marys and Lon-
don.
Mr Geo. Hicks and S. Andrew un-
loaded a carload of posts and wire
fence on Tuesday and are prepared to
meet the wants of the farmer along
these lines.
Judging ,by: the many sprigs of the
Green that were worn on St. Patricks
day our villagers are very loyal to
good old St. Patrick.
The Ladies Aid Society held the
last of their social At Homes for the
season. on Tuesday evening at the par
sonage The affair was a great eu,c
cess as nearly 100 were present. A
number of contests of various , kinds
were indulged in, and it wasinterest-
ing to note the enthusiasm taken by
those taking •part. A splendid lunch
was served by the ladies, and speech-
es and music were in order. The
proceeds amouunted to nearly $16.
airs Blair had the misfortune on
Tuesday to "`fall 'and break her arm.
BIG FIRE AT SARNIA
Sarnia, Mar. 17th,—The John P.
Goodison thresher plant was •martially
destroyed by fire, which started et 3
o'clock. this afternoon_ The damage
done is estimated at over $200,000.
The origin of the blaze is unknown
butit is believed that the conflagra-
tion was caused by chimney sparks.
It started ere ar the storage sheds and
spread rapidly to these structures, all
of which were totally destroyed. 'n-
surance, it is thought, will total about
te83,000
Two hundred new threshing mach-
ines ready for shipment were consum-
ed be tithe flames. By this time the
flames were leaping sky high ,tncl
spreac rapidly. Several lumber piles
were burned.
FARMERS ATTENTION
HOW TO MAKE FARMING PAL'
BETTER IS THE QUESTION!
-----
Mr. A. C. Pratt, M. P.P., gave a
lecture on, the keynote to this mat-
dc.- to the Clinton Club last week
arc` the address was so replete with
highly valuable information, that if
was unanimously conceded, that no
greater benefit could be given the
rural population, than rot it to be re-
peated,
Mr Pratt has very kindly consented
and he will therefore deliver his lec-
ture on "CO-OPERATION” in the
Tour Hall Clinton, Saturday, March
11., at 2 p.m. sharp, There will be
no charge for admission, for Mr. Pratt
is only too ,glad to be of benefit to
his fellow fainters. We have too long
run our farms in an old groove, ton
long have we been at the mercy of
the middle -matt. Let there be a
large audience to hear Mr, Pratt dem-
onstrate how the middle -man can be
obvetted and farming made to pay
handsome profits,
REMEMBER, SATURDAY, MCH.
21 2 p. m,,' CLINTON TOWN HALL
Hydro Radial
Meeting
This Wednesday morning and after-
noon a large and enthusiastic Hydro
Radial Meeting is being held in the
Town Hall, Exeter. Goderich is well
represented by Mayor Reid 'aeeve
Elliott, County Clerk Lane and sev-
eral others while nearly every muni-
cipality between Goderich and Strat
force is represented,. Large numbers
of farmers from Stephen and Tlsborne
are also on hand to learn what is be-
ing done and are greatly interested,
As it is our press . day little can be
said in this issue, but we hope to
speak further of these matters next
week.
Dashwood
The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry
Callfas was held on Saturday 'After-
noon and was largely attended, show
ing the esteem in which "she was field.
Her illness which was of long ' lura -
non covered a period of three years.
was from neuritis, and caused her pain
which was almost =bearable but • ltru
out her long illness she never aom-
planned. In her home she will be,
greatly mussed as she was a model
wife and kind -mother. The runera'i
service was conductede
va n byRev.
T.H.r.
Grenzebach F
b ch ass'sted Rev.
1 .by G.
Brows of Zurich' and Rev. S. R.
Knecthel of Berlin, Presiding Elderof
the; West District. Interment ;ook
place in the Goshen Line cemetery.
Mr Wesley Gaiser left Monday horn
ing for Cupan, Sask., where he has
secured' employment.
Mx John E. Hoffman left Monday
morning for. Tavistock,' he having ob-
tained a positien as foreman in Lim-
mermausn Bros. factory.
Mr John. Kraft is all smiles :his
week, a bouncing baby boy Having
been born into his ho`e Monday morn
tag..•
The Ladies' Aid and :the ladies of
the Y P. A. are giving a;Box Social
next Monday night, A geed time may
be looked for.
Speak well of your friends; of your
enemies say nothing.
Needless Waste
Of time and energy can be avoided
by the use of our Classified. Want
Ads. Time and energy represent
good dollars in this age. Do not ex-
haust them in an aimless starch fir
good help. Use our Want Ads. and,
the help will come to you.
MOORESVILLE.
----o----
Mrs Jean Fraser, who has been ter-
iously ill . Of. pleurisy and pnet,tmonia, is
improving nicely, --Messrs. James end
Chas Fraser of Port Huron have re-
turned home, after spending the week
wite. their mother. ---Mr. Norman T^xas-
er or Wyoming and daughter Tensile,
visited Mooresville. -Mrs, Gordon
Bloomfield of Belmont and Miss Ol-
ive Fraser of Ilderto.n, visited their
grandmother last week.—Mr. and Mrs
Roy Sirnp,son visited their son, who is
in, the hospital in that city,
BIRTHS
Kraft,—In Dashwood, on March ' 6tlr
to Mr and Mrs,` John Kraft, a son,;
Bawden—In North Battieford, Sask,
o t March 13th, to Mr, acid Mrs. "Jos..
W. Bawden, a son.
Lee—At Brinsley, on Mar. 10, to Mr,.
and Mrs- Thos. Lee, a son.
Sproat -In Tunkersmith, Mar. 11, to
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, ,Sproat, a daughn.
ter
Schwartzentruber,—in Hay, Bronson
Liune Mar. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. C.
Schwartzentruber, jr., a son.
MARRIAGES
Martin.—Dilling.-=At Anderson, on
March. 11. Frank Martin, to Miss
Violet Diking, daughter of Mr. Hen-
rvPilling of Exeter.
Stveins
e on—Her n—InUsborn
Usborne, et the
home of the brides father, Mr. P.
Herr; Samuel Stevenson to Miss Ida
Herr, on March 18th.
DEATHS
i Holman—In Egmondville, Mar. 10th
Jennie McCurdy, beloved wife of G.
W Holman, aged .53 years and 11
months.
Callfas—In Dashwood, Mar, 12, Cath-
arine Birk wife of Henry Callfas
aged 53 years, 13 days.
Brook. -In 'Usborne, on Mar. 13th
George Henry Brook,. aged 36 years.
1 month
T B. CABLING, Agent, Exeter
STEWART'S
Where Reasonable Prices Prevail.
Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses
Waists etc.
To fully a,ppreciate the beauty and desirable qualities
these goods, it is necessary fo- yot, to see thsan. So
take this opportunity of inviting you to pante in and
them on.
New Spring Millinery
To -morrow and the days following our new Spring
will be on display in our Show Rooms. Everyotee is
come to see the advanced showing Bring along
friends.
of
we
try
Hats
wel-
ybur
Hole proof Hosiery.
P
FOR MEN, 'WOMEN AND CHILDREN
We are stocking this famous line of..hosie,ry, because we
know that whenwe sell, our custornees these goods that
they will be satisfied. Slat pair are gtfaranteed for six
months oa- new hots are furnished free.
Be etre and ask to see them,
Wall Paper- nd a Rugs
g
NEW WALL PAPERS 'NEW ROOM RUGS
A few ,rolls of our Wall For almost any size room.—
Papers will greatly improve New designs itt Wools, Tap
the appearance ef the inter- estries, Etu,ssels, Velvets mad
nor of your home: Iiiexpens- Wiltoas. See the Irolorfast
ive papers at per roll Matting that is guaranteed not
Sc,, 10c., 15c., 20c., 25c, to fade, Sells at per yd. 30c.'
J. A. S l wART
ll Oli✓'.C'EI.FEE KERS'
EXCURSIONS
TO
MANITOBA, ALBERTA
SASKATCHEWAN '
Each Tuesday March 3 to Octcber 27, inclusive.
Winnipeg and Return - $35.00
Edmonton and Return - 43.00
From Toronto, and Stations West and
North of T or ate
Toronto. Pro ate fares'
P tion
from Stations East of Toronto.
Return Limit two months.
REDUCESETTLERS' FARES
(ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS)
EACH TUESDAY, MARCH AND APRIL
Settlers travelling with live stock and
effects should take SETTLERS' SPECIAL
TRAIN which leaves West Toronto each
Tuesday during MARCH and APRIL
afterarrival regular 10.20 p.m. train from
Toronto Union Station.
Settlers and families without live stock
should use REGULAR TRAINS, leaving
Toronto 10.20 pm. DAILY. Through
Colonist and Tourist Sleepers.
Through trains Toronto to Winnipeg and
West. COLONIST CARS ON ALL TRAINS.
No charge for Berths.
Particularsfrom Canadian Pacific Agents or
write M. G. Murphy, D.P.A., Toronto.
T B. CABLING, Agent, Exeter
STEWART'S
Where Reasonable Prices Prevail.
Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses
Waists etc.
To fully a,ppreciate the beauty and desirable qualities
these goods, it is necessary fo- yot, to see thsan. So
take this opportunity of inviting you to pante in and
them on.
New Spring Millinery
To -morrow and the days following our new Spring
will be on display in our Show Rooms. Everyotee is
come to see the advanced showing Bring along
friends.
of
we
try
Hats
wel-
ybur
Hole proof Hosiery.
P
FOR MEN, 'WOMEN AND CHILDREN
We are stocking this famous line of..hosie,ry, because we
know that whenwe sell, our custornees these goods that
they will be satisfied. Slat pair are gtfaranteed for six
months oa- new hots are furnished free.
Be etre and ask to see them,
Wall Paper- nd a Rugs
g
NEW WALL PAPERS 'NEW ROOM RUGS
A few ,rolls of our Wall For almost any size room.—
Papers will greatly improve New designs itt Wools, Tap
the appearance ef the inter- estries, Etu,ssels, Velvets mad
nor of your home: Iiiexpens- Wiltoas. See the Irolorfast
ive papers at per roll Matting that is guaranteed not
Sc,, 10c., 15c., 20c., 25c, to fade, Sells at per yd. 30c.'
J. A. S l wART