HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-8-17, Page 8Cash Store
CAS or PRODUCE ONE PRICE Ti ALL
Unen "reowel Sale.
Tweety five doz Linen Towels bought very cheap which we are °Her-
zig at very special prices.
Replen-ish your stock of Towels at these money -Saving prices.
15 do z heavy pare linen huck towels, hemmed ends, red,blue x ud self border-
ed size 19 x 34. in, regular price 12ac, special 3 for 25e.
10 doz extra, heavy linen hock tewels,hemined ends,recl, blue and self borders,
size 19 x 30 in, regular price 18e, special 12.!ei each.
••21241111,,,,.
nag.,
Pickling Seasen.
Buy pure vinegars for your picbles. We have White Wine,
Govermnent proof and English Malt.
We handle nothing len& best pickling spice.
s
J. A. STEWART
INSURANCE.
ERNEST ELLIOT,
Agen for the WESTERN ASSURANDE COM -
?ATM of Toronto; also for the PMENIX FIRE
zistatarion CompAx, of, London, England ;
Antwanic INSURANCE COMPANY, of Eng
So Many
New Faces
f For Marriage Liceness,
Are seen in our store these
days hunting for bargains in
STATIONERY that we feel
like congratulating ourselves
on the wonderful success of
our sale. People come, in
Wedding Rings,
Watches, Clocks,
Jewel Ty,
Spectacles, Etc
CALL oN
_R. HICKS
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
•Fi EXETER T
NI S
Personals
miss muir is vieiting t eui in Var-
na.
Mr. and Mrs, O'Neil spent Sunday in
Lucan.
Hector Mauro, is yisiting friends in
town,
etiss Edna mccallum is visiting' in
Seaforth.
Nfr, jeffery, Of Toronto, is a guest at
Mrs. D, ,Tohn's.
Bawden visited friends in Al-
vinston laat week.
Nelsoa Sheere, of Tilbury, is visiting
his parents in town.
Mr. and Mre. G. A, McLeod are visit -
log friends in Sea,forth.
Mrs. Shaw, ur Wilkesporte, is visit-
ing at James Parkinson's.
Miss Edna, Follicle has returned from
a 'visit with friends in Landoll.
Will Hollow y, of Clinton is yieiting
R. N. Rowe. Ile will spend a week.
Revd's latilya,rd and Brown exchanl-
L. 11, Dickeon and 0. A., McDonell
have returned from their trip to Mon-
tx.eal.
Nelson Keddy, or Usborne, has moy-
ed into L. Beetled's. residence, Exeter
north.
Harry Sanders has returned to De-
troit after a brief visit with his mo-
ther here.
George Seldon, of Ingersoll, is the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Geq,
Sanawell.
Mrs, T. B. Carling has returned
home trom her visit with friends in
ed pulpits on Sunday evening las •
,Miss Pearl Levitt has returned from
a ,pleesaut visit among friends in
StirtrhrZrd.
R.N. Rowe has returned home
after • week's visiting with her parents
in Clint 11.
Miss I. arl Rollins and miss Jennie
iGnren
Brussels.wa
visiting Rev. J. Holmes
Mrs. L. Beaued, of Brantford, is
visiting her parelitt!, Mr. and Mrs.
John Essery.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobier ha'Ve- returned
from their trip to New foli-kaand
other eastern cities.
W. Harding has returned from St
Thomas where he was attending the
funeral of a relative.
Miss Mary Gidley sang a beautiful
solo in Main-st. Methodist church on
Sunday evenieg last.
SERvANT WANTED . -A general ser- Mrs, Hall and son. of St Thomas are
vont girl wanted to go to Toronto at spending a few days at the residence
once. Will pay $10 per month. Ap- of Mr. Cha.s. Knight.
ly to Mrs. David Johns, Exeter.
Some farmers south of Exeter ha
already sown their fall wheat
At a meeting of the turf club on
Friday evening, a. dividend of $2.80
was declared.
The result of Forms 1, 2, 3 and I of
the Departmenal examinations can be
seen in another column.
Mrs. Harry Seckell, and daughter
Irene, of Toronto are the guestsof Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Jeckell.
Mr Stewart of Seaforth - recently
returned fromemanilla called on friends
rn town last Thursday.
A V. estland and Miss Millie West-
land, of Wyoming, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Knight.
Mrs. Billings left on Monday for an
ng extended ViS1D with friends in Detroit
Mrs. Brewer • b visi '
ta
, who has been many cases, because advised,
friends in Rosedale for some re-
ap do so by friends. They turned home on Saturday. time
Now harvest has been finished& cop-
ious shower would be welcome, to lay
the dust and purify the atmosphere.
Mrs. .(Dr.) Anderson has returned
from visiting among friends and re-
latives in the vicinity of lakes Sirncoe,
Sturgeon and Seugng.
The Junior lacrosse ream of Seaforth
played a match with t he Exeter team
on the geotinds her OD Friday. The
score stood 4-1 in favor of the borne
team.
all buy,
LOW PRICES
HOES THE
BLISINF.S6
at the
William Mitchell has been appointed
J. GRIGG 9 agent for the Frost & Wood F'arm Ire-
ne= STREET. EXETER. plemente, while Mr. Thompson has re-
ceived a similar agency from Noxon
TEMRSDAY, ATJ'GLTST 17th, 1899 Bros.
Rev. J. G. Stuart, B. A.. of Knox
LOCAL HAPPENINGS church, London' and Fred. Heath, also
of London, wereguests of J. G. Stan -
bury, on Monday, on their way to
R. S. Lang is making shipments of Bayfield'
fall apples to laintoba
Peter Frayne has moved into his fine
Its
AHooperof Hay, has lost several new brick residence on Andrew street,
. , while George Hatton has taken Mr.
iambi. 'they have long tails a,nd are
marked with red paint. Frayne's residenra, which he recently
Ohas, Pollekowske of Mitchell, has purchased.
One day last week while James Blair
disposed of his fine little mare, 'Texas of Centealia, was working around his
1V1innie,' to It party in Manitoba. Binder, he hail the misfortune to get
The members of the Methodist choir his hand injured. He now carries the
together with friends from Goderich member in a sling.
and, Clintoie will picnic at Bayfield OD The other night while mail -courier"
Tuesday
Carling Bros. have sold their grey
driver to O. Eilber, of Zurich, who has
a mate, and who will exhibit the team
at the fall fairs.
Thos. Statton, late of Listowel, but
formerly of Exeter, has, 'through the
assistance of Exeter friends_ tieen ad-
mitted to the County House of Refuge,
W. H. Dearing, of Stephen, lost a
valuable mileh cow recently. It was
found in the pasture field with a brok-
en leg. Mr. D. is iingularly unfortan-
ate in losing cattle.
The members of the choir and Chris- Supreme Coma held at Niagara last
tier'. Endeavor Of the Presbyterian week, the next meeting of the High
church, together with friends, picnic- Court will he held in Goderich, in 1900.
ea at Bayfield on Tuesday. They re- J. W. Conn, stave -cutter at the
port spending a pleasant time, Sutherland-Iurres Stave factory, met
George Jeffery, of Rcdgerville, who with the first accident at the rnill, on
has been hying on the White farm, Monday. He was engaged shaping
has purchased from William Monteith staves, when one of his hands came in
of the Thames Road, Usborne, his 100- contact with the knife, cutting his
acre farm, known as Miller's farm, for thumb badly.
which he pays $5,800. Sidney Clarke, of Usborne, who
The scholars of James-st, 5. S. held cently disposed of his fifty -acre farm,
their annual picnic, on the public as areYinuely announced, has purchas-
school grounds yesterday afternoon. ed the 100 acres of Richard Renliner,
The weather being pleasant and the paying ' therefor nearly $8,000. We
grounds it excellent condition, the Wish Mr, Clarke every success in his
undertaking
Mills and W. C3unz were driving in the
country, their horse shied and threw
the occupants out. Mr. Mills had one M
of his shoulders dislocated, while r.
Danz's fa,ce was scratched.
Barton Hooper, who has lately'
taught school in Zurich, has beeri en-
gaged to teach the Lumley school rtutil
Christmas, when he will take the
school now' taught by R. N. Creech, in
the 3rd concession of Stephen.
Through the efforts of G. W. Hol-
man, of Bayfield, who was a delegate
from the lodge of that place, to the
various games and, amusements, were
thoroughly enjoyed by those present.
Court ot Revision of the Voters' list
Mrs. John Thornicroft who met will be held on vridtty, Sept. 1st,
with a fatal accident at her home in There have been some 60 appeals filed,
Delaware, Ont., recently, will be rem_ at equal number entered by either
einbered, by many Citizens of Exeter, polibieal party. The appeals consist of
when a young lady, as Miss Bessie additions, corrections and names to be
Kelly, whose father at one time owned struck off.
the falari new occupied Itichaad
Galley, C. S, Cosner, of Godetich, has been
. awarded the contract for the construe -
Ladies in town complain vehement- tier', of a gronolithie pavement on the
ly of the vile practise of menspibting east side of Main street, in this village,
ell the sidewalks' They State that at 14k cents per square foot. The
their dresses are not Only ruined, h
-11- Want will extend froin James street to
that the sight is most sickening. We the street south of the town hall, Will
have reeeived eorentanicatiem deal- be eight uel., wide, and faced with
frig with this tnatte1.0 hut feel assured gea,tirte chippitig tnixed with cement,
that the men veil" accept this gentle The Work Will be cortuneeced at once,
hint, and in future be eaveful Where
they spit,
and other American cities.
We are sorry to state that John
Brimacombe, of Elimville, is danger-
ously 111 suffering from a cancer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bishop, Mr. and
Mrs. P. L. Bishop, with friends, spent
Sunday at their cottage at the Bend.
Horton Hodgin Miller, and his sister
Annie Belle, of the 3rd con. McGilliv-
ray, visited friends in Henball on Sun-
day hist.
Miss Amy Johns, the victim of a re-
cent shooting accident, is able to walk
around, though the ball has not yet
been found.
Mr. arid Mrs. R. R Pickard and fain-
tly left on Tuesday for Muskoka,
where they will spend a few weeles at
a, summer resort.
Mr. Jeff. Keyes, B. A., of Nashville,
Tenn., visited Dr. Anderson on Mon-
day of this week, They had been old
chums in college days. .
George Southcott, of Toronto, wheel-
ed from that city to Exetee in one
day of last week. He is spending a,
few dasys at Grand Bend.
Mrs. Robt. Xydd, of Usborne, who
has been residing in Muskoka during
the past two months for the benefit of
her health, is improving satisfactorily
to her friends. -
Mrs, Thorne, who has been visiting
friends in London for some weeks re-
turned. 'mine on Wednesda,y, accom-
panied by Miss Bowie, of Chicago,
who will visit friends here for a time.
Messrs. H. Gidley, leader, Geo, Eac-
rett Caleb Heywood, and Alf. Coffin,
members of the Exeter hand, joined
with the Parkhill band, and are at-
tending the band War/lament in De-
troit.
Miss Drew, of California, who is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Knight, and who
intended returning home in a few days,
has decided to remain for afew months
longer, and visit friends in various
parts of Ontario.
We notice in the Zion correspond-
ence that Mrs. A. F. Manning, who
has been ill for sometime, and who
has undergone several operations for
her troubleas nob improving in health.
Her many friends in Exeter will regret,
to learn this.
The following persons who have
been attending High Schools at various
centres, have succeeded in obtaining
second class certificates r -Eva Carling
Ed. Pickard, Stella Gregory, Exeter,
and Wm. Haggith, Centralia; while
E. Buswell, of klden. obtained 1st class
certificate.
Rev, H. W. Locke, of Chatham, for-
merly of Main st. church, was in town
on Tuesday renewing acquaintances.
He was wheeling, having on Monday
ridden from Toronto. Mr. Locke is
enjoying excellent health, and is a
good advertisement of Chatham's
health-glying properties.
Alberb Zinger, soh of the p•,enial pro-
of the Metropolitan hotel, who
has spent the past three years attend-
ing College in Rome, Italy, arrived
home on Monday, to visit his patents.
He Was accompanied by Very Rev. W
Kloepfer, of Berlin, who WAS in Lon-
don attending the installation of Right
Hey, P. P. M'Evay, as Bishop of Lan-
don, and who was Master of Ceremon-
ies, Mie Zinger has been given a Pi -b-
and is inippoeed to be completed by fessorship in the Berlin Catholic Col -
Sept, 16 loge,
7,4,4
ltt
Orel
Ori Monday evening Angust 14th,
the members of the Women's Mission-
ary Society met ab the residence of
Mrs. A. Vicunas to bid her farewell
before taking her departure for St.
Marys. When all had assembled, Mrs.
Bissett, President, called upon the
Secretary, Mrs. Cobbledick, who read
the following address :-
Mas. Tfromas.—Dear Felend.—Nire the mem-
bers of the Exeter Branch a the Women's Mis-
sionary Society hearing of your intention of
leaving our town, ciould. not allow the oppor-
tunity to pass without expressing to you in
some way our deep regret that you are about to
sever your connection with our Society, and al-
though you will be missed by us in many of the
departments of church work. more especially
wo as an Auxiliary will miss yon in our meet-
ings and we feel you aro leaving a vacancy that
will be hard, to fill, as your inany services have
been so cheerfully and heartilygiveh, and if in
the Providence of God we may never have the
pleasure of working together as heretofore, WC
DMA that in your future home you will speed-
ily identify yourself in the cause that has been
so near our hearts, and as you will leave many
friends here we trustyou will find many friends
to welcome you where you go. itis notiu the
multiplicity of words that we bid you farewell
but from our hearts our desire is that, we that
remain, and you that go away may ofteh strive
to do our part in helping to spread the Gospel
of iChrist, and that we each try to bring honor
to God, n the place in which he has placed. us
10.
We wish .you and your family happiness and
prosperity in 1 he future,and may Gods blessing
be with you continually is the prayer of your
many friends.
On behalf of the W. M. S.,
E. COI3BLEDIOIC
In reply Airs. Thomas thanked the
ladies for their kind expressions and
wishes and said she was not going
away for pleasure, but naore from duty
and it was impressed upon her that it
was the best thing to do and referred
to having to leave many friends behind
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 theevening was spent in
music, social pleasantry, refreshments,
etc.
The large number of large brown
butterflies on the Canadian banks of
Lake Huron has been a matter of re-
mark among summer visitors. On
the American coasts of Lakes Huron
and Michigan these insects are phe-
nominally numerous. At Petoskey
millions on millions of these butterflies
suddenly appeared. For several hours
the streets of the city were filled with
the fluttering insects, and in places the
surface of the streets was covered
With them. All the way to Charle-
voix, a distance of eighteen miles,
they would rise from the road before
an adyanciner vehicle in dense brown
clouds so thick in places as to obscure
the view.
One of the Merl from Stratford Who
for the poet eighteen months hats been
endeavoring to wrest a fortune from
the stony heart of the frozen north
has arrived home, in the person Of Dr.
W. N. Robertson. The doctor left
Stratford many months ago and took
charge of a party of ItIonclikers who
went north with almost the first rush
towards the new tklorada. Since
leaving the Classic City be has met
with ninny adventures, and, seen much
of men and things. Incidentally he
has shcceeded it amassing considerable
of the yellow metal, and returns home
with a comfortable little competency.
miss Bennet, of Toronto'is visiting
her sister, errs. J. A. Stewart.
errs. Vivian,and children, of Mitchell
is visiting her parents err. and mrs.
George Brooks.
The lliontreal Star, says that Dr'
W. N. Robertson has ataived at Van-
couver, B. C. on his way home to
Stratford, from Dawson, with a snug
fortune of about $10,000. •
A aespatch received on Satiardey at
i the Department of militia, Ottawa
from the Colonial Office states that the
Imperial War Office has at last ac-
cepted the design for the ribbon for
the General Service medal. It_ has
also been determined that officers and
men who served, in the North West re-
bellion of 1885 and obtained the medal
therefor also be entitled to the General
Service medal. •
On Sunday Michael McCertlay, an
inmate or the House of Refuge, "pass-
ed in his checks. He was sixty-seven
years of age.and was admitted from
the township of Stephen. The re-
mains were taken to Goderich where
they were interred in consecrated
ground. 'Wednesday John Garrigan
shuffled off this mortal coil at the age
of 69. He was one of the first batch of
inmates.
PURI\ 1.5111 NUS.
We have just added to our Gent's Furnishings stock
ON'or five launired neck ties, a quantity of )(mite and colored
shirts, collars anC.1 cuffs underclothing umbrellas and tweeds.
Shirts
Boys white launciried shirts sizes 13
13it. and 14 at 75c.
Alen's white laundried. shirts with
bawl, sizes 14 to 101-2 at 75c
Mens white laundried shiets one best
with cuffs or bands sizes 14 to 17 J.-2 at
Underwear
..Mens Balbriggan shirts and drawers%
each 25c.
2 piece bathing suits 75c.
Umbrellas
Ni ells flannelette and colored cotton, Gents. umbrellae, steel rod,aleuxiinunt
shirts from 000 up. , tanned, guaranteed fast black 1.00.
New shapes in Gents collate 15 and Gents standup or turn down collars,
1.8c, 2 for 2e. .
We have just placed in stock over 500 Ladies' and
Gent's neck ties direct from the manufactor, among them.are
the newest shades and shapes in. neckwear.
CARLING ROS
MommlineelSiniaell.3111
ITOR SALE thiEAP.-Shelvin'ae
counters for a gener.al store. Apply
to W, 11. LEVETT.
W AGOON FOB, ,SALE . -A one-horse
t-spring waggon, nearly new, for sale
:heap. Apply to Jerre. McIenees.
leanng Sale
OF
Summer Dress Goods
Great Reduction sale of Sum-
mer Goods until
August gist.
Come Right Along.
Our counters will have frit' the
above sale the different lines of
Ginghams, Colored Muslins, Ze-
phyrs, Orga.ndies, White 1VIuslins
in checks and stripes, Spotted
Swiss lquslins with green spot and
pink spot, All of the above lines
are choice goods and will be offer-
ed without reserve at half price,
All goods will be marked with
present prices andas hitherto sold,
the season is passing and we want
the room. Now is the time for
you to secure a bargain ----don't
delay.
We want the very best butter
yoll can make, price hi keepiri,g-
with it.
J. P. CLARKE
LosT.-A gold forget-me-not stick
pin on Main st. Finder will be re-
warded by leaving at Trmus office.
John street is being graded arid he
proved. ,
The Parsons Produce Co. is making
shipments of fall apples, crabs, and
plums to the North-wests
School re -opens in the rural districts
on monthly next, while in towns and
villages Sept. 3rd is the date.
The apple crop in St Marys locality
will not he as large this year as last,
when F. E. Mitcher made over 40,000
barrels for the trade.
Wm. March has purchased the farm
belonging to the Brownlee estate,
ing 100 acres, for the sum $5,300.
Hullett, a few miles from Clinton, con-
tainLEVITT'S
TheExeter croquet players played a
Milburn's sterling headaclae powders
cure the worst headache in from five
to twenty minutes, and leave no bad
after effect. One powder 5c.,3 powders
10c., 10 powders 25c.
EXETER
ROLLER ruLLs
ALWAYS READY
FLOOR
Wholesale 65z, Retail
CHOPPED FEED.
Barley, Peas, Oats, Corn
Big Stock on Hand
Prices Right.
JOSEPH COBBLDICK
gaine with a picked teem trom Olin too
arid Goclerich, Bayfield, on Thesday
The combination team did not score a
single game.
The oats raised on the London Asy
lurn farm this season have just been
threshed. They measured 2,700 bushel
the produce, of 44 acres, or 61 bushels
to the acre, weighing 36 pounds to the
bushel
Avery
successful quarterly nieeting
was held in connection with James St.
Methodist church on ',Monthly last.
Rev. 0. NV. Brown, was voted $1000
per .vear withfour weeks leave of
absence.
An adjourned sessions court was
held Saturday at which George
Waldee, of Lucan, was xippointecl by
.Tudge Elliot to he a consteble for the
county of Middlesex. The appointment
was made on the rec•onirnendation of
tha Reeve of DICRII and others.
FAIR
. a- e
. Now is the tune f or belt buckiese
belt pins and beauty pins. We have
a nice selection to choose from.
_ Beauty Pins, Black and Gold, 2 for 5c,,
Pearl and Enamel, • 10c each, Belt
s 13uckles, 25 to 5007 Stick Pius, 4 to 25c,
Velvet Fruit and Vegetable. Pin
Cushions, Photo Holders 5c, Vases. 7
to 75c, Glass Glove and Hairs. Cases,
Collar Boxes and Trinkets, Granite
Kettles , pails and Baisins, Bake and
Wash Boards, Soap and Baling Pow-
der, I3esb Starch, 7 and 9c pkg., I,aun-
dry Starch8c pkg.
Peaches, Watermelons, Bananas
Thimble Berries, Tomatoes 3 cts. a lb.:
Candies, Lemons,
Agent for Parisran Steam Laundry,
of London. ,
Launda3r sent away Tuesday a.nd.
Thursday of each week.
The marriage took place on Thurs-
day, Aug. 10th, at the residence of the
bride's father, by Rev. .A. G. Harris,
of West London, father of the gr,00rn,
of N. May Harding, B. A., 51aughter
of [Mr. E. W. Harding, barrister, St.
Marys, to Percy Da Harris, B. A., of
Virden, Man.
The death occurred Sunday after-
noon of Mr. james Lang, an old and
highly respected resident, at his home
in London. For some years past de-
ceased has lived a retired life as he
suffered from paralysis.. Previous to
moving -into the city Mr. Lang worked
a farm lust outside the southern limits
of London. The remains were sent to
St Mary's for interment,
The Official Board of Winghain
Methodist, church of which Rev, R
Hobbs is pastor met in their regular
busines meeting on Tuesday evening.
The finances were found to be iu a more
satisfactory condition than for some
years past It, was unanimously de-
cided to increase the sxetary fron $800
to $1000 and pay the minister in full
quarterly, on the let of August No-
vember,February and May. The meet-
ing was very harmonious; both pastor
and Board feel encouraged at the prospeCts for a successful year.
.Exeter Municipal Council.
,
Council met, at the call of the Reeve,
at theltioael hall, Aug. llth. All pre-
sent.
Al I n alut. of previous uieetirig read
and 11pp:eyed.
Taylor -A rrustrong--That, the ten -
.1 A. B. Cosner, of Goderich, for
gre leen hic sideevalk, at 14 cents per
square foot, be accepted. -Carried.
Evans -Muir -That the Street Com-
rniseioner be instructed to do the ne-
cessary grading on John street. --Car-
ried.
Evaas-Taylor-That the Clerk no-
tify the Electric Light Co. that:unlese
the lights are put on according to con-
tract, their account will be reduced
proportionataly.-Caveled.
Taylor -Muir --That J. X. Howard's
offer of $13 per NI for cedarlumber, be
ancepted, lumber to be inspected by
the Street Com ruissionee, and that the
Clerk notify Mr. Howard accordingly,
--Carried.
ArnistrOug--Evatls-That the Coun-
cil adjourn to Friday, Aogrist 18th, at
8 o'clock, p. nt. -Carried.
G. R. Biseatra, Clerk. •
anthem while teething, with polecat nuecese.
-seer—
FOR °Visit FIFTY Means
Aa 0ao „nee ateereeaante itrarany.-eelre,
Winslow% Seething Syrup has beer t USW, for
overm
, fitty eears by Millions of olb th
her fOl‘ eir ,
It soothes the Milk SeTteus the gums. allays all
pain. Mires wind colic. and hi the, best ionic Y
or lbarrhtt. it is pleasant to the 1,a4i e. Seld
by druggists in every pert of tlio world. 2,5
cents a bottle. Its value is ilioneutible, Be
sure turd ask for Mrs window' Soothing
Syrup and take no other kind..
Levitt's Fair.
Buggies!
Buggies!!
Buggies!!!
We are clearing out our
, stock. of Brockville buggies at
greatly reduced prices, in or-
der' to make room for ourfall
trade of cutters,
Just three Brockville buggies left
and they are very fine indeed.
We have a couple of second hand
buggies in good order, which we offer
cheap. In addition to our horseshoe -
mg and jobbing trade, we also re -cut
axles ou old buggies which do away
with so many washers and makes an
'old buggy run smooth and slick again.
Call and see our stock, this
is our last offer for buggies
this season. The largest car-
riage dealer in town.
W H. Parsons.
OY Y UR
BINDING WINE
FROM
TreVeLD161(
4 tons now in„
GOLD MEDAL,
SILVElt, SIIEA V,
PLII1v10011111 SPECIAL,
P.IGIIT PRICES,
I.)o you know our flour trade in-
creases .very week , it does becatise
We have
THE BEST
TRY IT,
W. Trevethick