The Huron Expositor, 1901-05-03, Page 8•
7
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9
PRICES cur IN TWO
We have too maoh Well Paper, Are you
in need ?
ao, perhaps these prices wili interest,
you,
500 rolle Glimmer Wall Paper suitable
for almost any kind of room, borders to
• match, ceilings for Borne. Piepers
which in the regular way would sell for
qo and Oe per roll, cut to 3c per roll
while they last.
Largest, selection in town.
•
-114-1111 2T.ABCEER PAPST'S
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH.
DOMINION BANK.
CAPITAL (Paid Up), - $2,300,000
REST, $2,300,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH,
Mal*,- Street, Settforth.
A Genetqlt, Banking Business trans-
acted. Farmers' Sale Noteit collected,
and advances made on same at lowest
rate,s.
Drafts sold on all points.in Canada,
the United States and Europe.
- SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, -Interest
allowed on deposits of One Dollar and
upward s.
R. S. HAYS, W. K. PEARCE,
Solicitor M anager.
Spring Novelties.
.Our new line will meet you this month,
you will not be disappointed. Taste in se.
lection quality, price, are combined and
well balancpd, Our watches still lead the
way, we have this line more complete than
ever. Bring along your repairs, .alr work
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Counter's Jewelry Establishment,
SEAFORTH.
W. R. COUNTER, -
• Manager
Bleycle Season 1901.
W.- N. WAITSON'S
AGENCY.
For the celebrated Goderich Bicycle Co.,
manufacturers of the McCready, Common
Sense and Goderich wheels, strictly first
claim, fitted up with G. & J. or Dunlop tires,
Wheeler Seats and Raven Pedale. All
wheels guaranteed for the season 1901.
Any defects in material or workmanship re-
paired free of charge. Bicycle sundries, oil
and part repairs in stock. Repairing
promptly attended to by a oompetent hand
and charges reasonable.
W".. W.A.T'S a INT,
NORTH MAIN ST., SEAFORTH,
1630
Grand Trunk Railway
-Y--8=m.
Tire great pictureeque Pan-American
Reutes, See- us for. rates, route, etc., to
any part of the world by land or era. We
represent the different steamship lines via
New York ar Mentreal.
W. SOMERVILLE, Agent
Commereial Bending, SEAFORTH.
1646
A School of the Highest
Standing.
cgivrizok
7')
gdOle
STRATFORD, ONTARIO.
The largo patronage that our college ei joys 19
poiltive proof that the young men and women of
,Xeriada know where to come for a reliable busineee
education. No two busineaa collrges are alike there-
fara be careful in choosing' a school. Get our catal•
o -me. Our students are remarkably succeesful in
eecuricg and holding- excellent situations, Students
admitted at any time.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
4444-62
Some Good Snaps in Bicycles
4ECO.ND HAND AND NEW.
One Goderich, g-ood as new, run 3 months, G. & J.
time, $20 ; 1 Masso -Barrie, Dunlop tires, good con-
dition, 8:N..60 ; 1 Cleveland, Dunlop tires, a snap at
525 ; 1 Common Sense, Dunlop tires, good shape,
i,c15 • 2 good Recycles, cement tiree, 81.5 ; 1 Stormer,
Dun'lop go0.1. $15 ; 1 good Barnes, Graham
tires, ei6 ; 1 good Norwood, cement tiros, 812.50 ;
1 Standard, Dunlop Urea, $15 ; 1 Sun wheel, good
condition, 8l0 ; 1 Banner, a snap, 81.0 ; 1 Brantford,
new tiros, $10 ; 1 Winchester, good condition, Dun -
top, $17.60 ; 1 Cleveland in good shape, SLO ; 1 ladies'
Cleveland. a $475 wheel, run al out 800 milee, $35 ; 1
ladies' Tribune, eel(); 1 ladiee' Alert, bib : 1 ladies'
Crescent, good, ; and 4 old English wheels,
well Uteri up, at 8-1.
Also refuel! her that to get One of these bargaine
coo have to call on us, as we never oanvas as ped-
illere through the country, wp can slave -!,ou inone
every time,and our work is all done by competent
men, not rvii, and is always guaranteed by ue. Re -
'needier we aro in a position to do all kinda of re•
pairing in hie; Oun4, Sciseora, knives', Lawn.
mowers and Gasoline Stoves.
Onr stock el Sundries covers everything' in tires
arid parts at all pricee, tires from $2 each, up. Again
remember we have tire beat equippe I repair shop in
the Worst and guarantor) work.
A.-ftit•TIRC.t X,t1
BALDWIN'S, Seaforth
THE GENERAL REPAIR MAN.
-The following are the salaries paid to
rime of the leadin,g civic ottioials of the
city of Toronto : W. A. Littlejohn, city
clerk, $2,400 ; Charles, Sheard, medical
health officer, $3,000 ; J. S. Fullartcn, cor-
poration counael, $5,000 ; Thomas Caswell,
city solioitor, $3,000 ; E. Coatsworth, city
commissioner, $2,000 ; John Chambers, park
commissioner, $1,650 ; R. T. Coady, city
treasurer, $5,400 ; Wm. Anderson, city
auditor, $1,150 ; W. Ty. Jones, city audi-
tor, $1,550 ; R. J. Flertling, asseesessmene
commissioner, $4,000 ; C. H. Rust, city en-
gineer, $3,500 ; C. L. Fellows, assistant en-
gineer, $2,250 ; John Jones, street com-
missioner, $.2,500. Three hundred and sixty-
three employee' names appear on the lists.
•-`•
DISTRICT MATTERS.
nviain txpooitoie.
TRAY ELLERS, -The following were ticket-
ed to distant points this week by W. Som-
erville Greed Trunk ticket agent Mrs.
(Dr.) 'Ryan, to Saginaw, Michigan ; H. W.
Cresewell, jr,, to Estelline, Texas • John
Montgomery, to Gravenhurst ; David'Craw-
ford, to Nelson, British COlumbia ; Frank
Boritt, to Port Finlay ; Rev. Wilson Ache-
son, to Killarney.
COUNCIL,- A special meeting of the coun-
cil was held on Monday evening, when a
motion was passed engaging Mr. Smith,
surveyor, of Stratford, to come and consult
with the council in reference to the nem.
eery plane for the proposed drainage system
of the town Arid to fey, 9441.040#, _It is the
purpose of the council to boaster A start of
money for the purpose of laying down main
sewers in the southern part of the town .and
provide a proper outlet for the same. The
sum of $400 was placed to the credit of the
Collegiate Institute board for current ex-
penses. °counts to the amount of $20.-
,4.111%
85 were pa eed and oounoil adjourned tp
meet at the call of the mayor. 1
•
A HORSE R .. -The people of' Galt ate
having theirlfirst annual H: orse Show on the
17th and 18th of May. They offer premi
ums for stallions of the various breeds and
for saddle and harness horses of the several
clams and for young horses Of the different
breeds. They have iseued a very neat cata-
logue of prizes and the prizes offered are
liberal, so ehat there should be keen. com-
petition, and more particularly so as Galt
is an important horse centre, The entry
books close on the 13th of May. Parties
sending horses from a distance will have
stabling -provided for them. Intending' ex-
hibitors min procere all necessary inform-
ation from the acting secretary, Mr. George
V. Moore, Galt, . ,
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Duller Frsuiste-The open . season for
speckled trout begen on Wednesday and
many of our fishermen who were eagerly
awaiting the opportunity to indulge' their
favorite pastime, ere early on the road and
all vieing with eac other as to ,who should
capture the first a eckled beauty. It would
be well, however, for anglers to bear in
mind two or three clauses ot, the fisheries
regulations regard ng epeckled trout, for
the local impeder have received strict in-
structions to have the law carried out, in
every detail. (I.) It is illegal for any
person to catch in any one day more than
50 trout, or more than 15 pounds of trout,
though the number weighing 15 pounds
may bp less than 50. (2.) It is illegal to
catch a trout less than six inches in length.
(3.) It ii illegal to fish for trout in any
manner except by angling. (4 ) No trout
caught in provincial waters may be expoeed
for sale or exported from the province be-
fore July 1st, 1903.
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ANOTHER OLD BOOK -Mr. Charles Dick-
son, of Maintop, has left with us a book
which is a real curiosity in its way, es-
pecially', as to its contents. It was printed
in Edieburgh in 1831. It is entitled " The
Tyro's Guide to Wisdom and Wealth ;
designe for the moral instruction of yoeth ;
with ex roises in spelling, containing about
five thousand words, having the parts of
speech pointed out. To which are now
subjoined the Pribciples of English Gram-
mar, intended as an introdection to the
author's collection." , It is quite a pre.
tentious title page for a book of 239 pagee.
The author is Alex. Barrie, author of ' the
Englieh collection , of school books. The
price is 2 shillings. It is plainly printed
and is still in an excellent state of preser-
vation. It was considered e very useful
text book in its day and it contains Many
quaint and amusing passages. Among the
iatter we notice the following, entitled " A
Dream" : " A respectable country gentle-
man near Windsor dreamed a dream, which
neither his wife nor any of his family then
at home could explain, upon which he sent
to London for his eldest son, and desired
him to try his hand at unravelling his
dream. " I dreamt," said the father,
" that I mew three cats, ene enormously _fat,
another remarkably lean and a third stone
blind." " Why, sir," said the son, " your
dream is out -the fat cat is your steward -
the lean cat your estate ---and the blind cat
yourself."
•
ODDFELLOwS- CELEBRATE. -The 82ad an-
niversary of the inauguration of Oddfellow-
s hip was celebrated by, the members of
Fidelity Lodge, of this town, on Friday
evening last, by holding -an entertainment
in their hall. The hall was filled to over-
flowing with the members and their friends,
and a lengthy and varied programme of
music and recitations was preeented to the
delight and pleas,ure of all present. The
different selections on the programme were
splendidly rendered and the appreciation of
the audience was shown in hearty applauee.
During the 82 years of its existence the
fraternity of Oddfellows has done a large
and good work in relieving the euffering and
afflicted, aiding the widow and eduoaeing
the orphan, as la evidenced by the fact that
in the past year alone, over $87,000 was ex-
pended in Ontario for these worthy objects.
Although dormant for some years, Fidelity
Lodge is again having new life instilled into
it and we expect that before long it will be
one of the largest, numerically, and the
strongeat fieancially, of theiraternal societ-
ies in town. The very pleasant eveniog
afforded on this occasion is an evidence of the
new life and the committee who had the af-
fair in hand are to be congratulated on the
success which attended their efforts. The
following persons took part in the pro-
gramme Mrs. Greig, Mrs. W. D. McLean,
Misses "P. Weir, N. Cardno, K. Scott,
Norma Dickson, :Mr. and Mrs. L. Stark,
the Imperial orchestra, and Messrs. Will
McLeod, W. G. Willis, F. Willie, W.
Peace, W. E. A. Best and M. Scott.
•
EceioNnvieee NOTES. -The very warm
weather of the past week seems as if nature
was going to make up for the cold eveather
t he fore part of the spring. -Mr. Samuel
MeGeoch, who has been busy at intervals
the past month or two felling and chopping
down the big poplar trees in front of his
residence, now has a nice- pile of wood. -
Miss Janet Cummings, who has been learn-
ing the dressmaking in town, with Miss
Thompson, for the past six months, is
through. -Mr. Hamilton, of Lucknow, and
Miss,Barbara Cook, of Clinton, spent Sun-
day-evith Miss Barbara McGee. -Mr. Jac,*
Make, jr., of Clinton, spent Sunday with
his sister Barbara in the village. -Spring is
here again and stovepipes and whack, whack
with the broom is the order of the day
around our village. -Mise Torrance, public
school teacher,left for her school in Or-
angeville on Saturday. -Mr. Louie Aber -
hart, of Thorndale, paid a flying visit home
on Saturdae and returned to Thorndale on
Mondayes-Mrs. Haddon, who has been
spending the winter months with her sister
in Exeter, has returned to her home. -Mr.
Neil Hill, of our village, has some straw-
berries in full blossome-which is pretty good
fOr Westfall is very at
present, but we live for her recovery soon.
--Mrs, Robineon, of the country, spent
Sunday with friende in the village. --Miss
Violet Hill entertained a few of her friends
on Thursday night of last week and all
speak of having had a good tirne.-The
Messrs. Kruse Brothers are completing
operations for a brick yard near Mr. Samuel
MoGeoch's farm, and everything will soon
be in working order. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Stogdill, of Seaforth, have moved out to the
house near Sproat's • bri3kyard, and Mre.
Stogdill intends boarding the men while
•
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Mr. Stogclill will work in t
The village of Egmondville ou
tO become famous for Pricks,
energetio pushers at the head
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SCHOLARSHIPS.-The Collo iate Inetitute
Board, at their regular meeti g on Friday
evening last, decided to offe two scholar-
ships, of one year each, open o those pupile
writing on entrance exami ations at the
Seaforth Collegiate Instituteiannually, one
to be awarded to a pupil fro the county
and the other to a pupil fr m the town,
taking the highest number of arks in their
respective classes. This is a good move on
the part of the Board, and sh uld certainly
increase tbe interest in education among our
young people, and cause a fr endly rivalry
that Cannot but be beneficia to all those
taking part.
! •
DEATH OF AS. MoDoueesee.-In the
Brandon, Manitoba, - Times f April 25th,
we notice the following, relative to an old
end resveoted resident of eaforth, Jt
says :, • ti In the death of Mrs Agnes Ger.
rond McDougall, which ocour ed on Friday
last, the Virden district lost very old and
highly respected resident. A the residence
of her,son, Mr. A. G. MoD ugall, the de-
ceased passed peacefully away at the age of
89 years. Mrs, McDougall, relict of the
late William McDougall, ter erly of 154 -
forth, Ontario, was born at Gatehouse -on
Fleet, Galloway, Scotland. he came with
her husband to Canada in 1 57 and they
settled in the' township of ullett, county
of Huron. Four years later the' des h ot
husband and father ocourre . Mrs. Mc-
Dougall continued to reside ear Se forth
until about 12 years ago, whe she ca e to
Manitoba,where her sons had' made their
vive t e deceased. They are rs. William
homesi Two sisters and one brother sur -
Sproat, MoGregor ; Miss Ger sand, Seaforth
and William Gerrond, Red eer Hill Al-
berta. She leaves also to in urn her loss
two sons and one daughter, A G. and m,
MoDoi grille Virden ; and re, Spr gue,
Seult M,`arie, and besides, a numb r of
grandchildren, who reside at d'fferent oints
in Manitoba and elsewhere. he deo aged
lady w s a general favorite with her any
relativ s and a very large cir .le of fr ends
who heard with deep regret t e news f her
death. The funeral took pla e on Su day
last to Yirden cemetery and vi as target at-
tended The burial services ere condi cted
by • Rev. Peter Strang, pastor of .4 rden
Preaby erian church."
•
Brin one pound of 40o bla k tea an one
forth. 17 1.2
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
brick yard:
ht, therefore,
as they have
of affairs.
pound of coffee from A. Young's, Se
Wanted, one ton of butter
12e. We have 600 bushels of home
and alover for sale. G. E. Kum, Wi
ROOMS TO RENT. -Front r
G. Ault'e store, Main street, &Info
aPor let of April. Apply to A. G.
Clover, timothy and alsike
clams quality, for sale at rook botto
McGinnie' Soaforth.
Choiceet tea and coffee.
eatitify. C S. Andrews, Seaforib.
24. •
Mango
A large Ste
& Co., Ron
moth, long
log and au
td stock ,
Choiolp
at C. S. An
phone No,
eekly ; eggs
grown lit othy
gham. 740
oms ove A.
th. P0311 Beton
ult. 17 741
seed of first
prioes at ames
1790x3
They al ays
Teiephon No*
17. 1-4
id seed at A. Young's, Sera
k of different varieties fr m Steele,
nie and D. M. Ferry & C . Prize
red, Giant, yellow oval and glob
ar boet, all Isading varie ies, trorn s
17
t fresh fruits always
rewe, Poet Moo store,
4.'
rth.
riggs
arn•
I NW
loot -
1 -2 '
kept in s ock
eaforth. Tele.
17 1-9
ENSILA CORN -.We are sole agent for
the Bailee orn. We have found °thing to qual
it tor the silo," S3 say John WWII n & Sone who
aro admitt d authorities on ens(' ge eorn. E.
Ring, Win ham. 174 41
, Anothe crate of crockery arrived this
week, Din er Beta, tea sets B. & I plates, nay
cups -and ea cars and other odd lines Prices r ght.
&attic Seaforth. 179 -I
Best b lk pickles 15 eents a quart, a C.
C. Andrew , Host office Store, Sear rth. Teton one
No. 24. 174 .4
FOR 5 LE One large porta Ile refrig ras
tor, 4x5x10, od as new, suite le for hot 1 or
store. Wil be s 'd cheap. Appl,i to A. St bis,
Seaforth,, 174 .3
and remen er we are sole agents f r the Sherwin
Its tirl to paint anything a d everyt ing
Williams pr pared paints, We als carry a full line
of buggy ncl. wagon paints, vit nishes, var Joh
Stains, bug y top dreseing, furnitur polish, etc.
S. Mullett Co., Seaforth, 174 .1
with us. t attie,Bros., Seaforth.
Heinz'; special and siveet pi kles in stook
174 -1
CLEARt G SALE. -We need oom for our
large, pro reseive ladies' and ents' tailo.leg
breeches ap are offering our entire stock of g nt's
furnishings nd readymades regardless of cost. ale
-commencers aturday, May 4th. Co ne and get s me
great bargaine. Stark & Leatherlan , opposite 0 m-
mereial hclpl, Main Street, Seaforth. 1742 2
Fresh Mangold seed all rom reli ble
growers. e us More you buy. Beattie B mi.,
Seaforth, 174 li
i
-Servant Girl wanted for mall fern 1 .
Apply at o e at Tim ExposIToR 0111 e. 1742. '
Many slip between the cu and the ip,
don't lot th cup containing our 28c ea slip. It al-
ways pleas4 . Beattie Bros„ Seafort . 1742-1
MAN1/4D SEED.- For ch ice, cleaned
mangold sea go to Hamilton & Kor lake, Seeforth.
3, 1792 1
Reside e For Sale or To ent.-After
May leth ne 1, comfortable brick ho se in Eleaforth,
now 000upi by Dr. Rose. First class cellar with
i
stone caste , heated by a furnace, 1 wn in front and
garden in r r. Apply to J. L. Killo an, Seaforth.
1742 1
CANARY LOST. -Lost on '' ednesday a
young yallo canary bird. The finde will be suitab•
ly rewarded y returning to Mrs. John Dodds, Sea.
forth.
Bell's a d King's shoes for s
for -their le, tit and good wear.
stem when ou want anything good
shoes. W.- I. Willis, Seaforth.
SEED C, RN. -A oar load of 8
arrived froth E. R. Ulrich & Son, Spri
consisting o all the leading varieties
Kerslake, S for h.
George A.. Slater shoes for
very best made. Every pair warr
beet that men and money can pr
-Willie, RAO agent, Seeforth.
Tiles feel eale at the Tucke
works, sizes! rom 24 to 8 inches. J.
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_ DEATH it F MR. BISHOP. -W
last wee the serious illn
Archibald Bishop, ex -M.. P.
Huron. I is our sad duty t
announce is death, which t.
his residence, in the township
on Thurecley evening of lase w
stated befere, he had an attao
on the Previous Friday ev
driving home from Brucefiel
which he neyer rallied, althou
nese seemed to have returned
period on the Tuesday prezedi
Mr. Bisho had a very serious il nese abo
seven yeaes ago, and at that time und
went an peration, which, alt ough it o
doubt peril nged his life, yet he never ful
recovered tram the shock be t en receive .
. He was in is seventy-second y ar, and h d
been a ve y robust and aoti e man. e
wee a nati e of Lanarkshire, Siotland. : e
came to t is country when r uite a you
map and ith his parents first located ne r
Whitby. e was not long th re, hoveeve ,
when he etermined to push forward in o
the new co ntry and build up future f r
himself. n coming to H ron, he fir t
located in the vicinity of Ro gerville an
was engaged for a time with he late M
Rodger, afterwards coming t Brucefiel
where he wias engaged with th late Mr.
L. Sills, who was then deing a arge produ e
he continu d to reside until his death. He
.11
and merce tile business: W ile here e
took .up th farm in Usborpe, nd on whic
settled on this farm soon after is marriag
now nearly fifty years ago, and slot onl
made out , f his bush farm a comfortable
homestead nd com.peteney for himself and
family, but engaged freely ib ublic affairtk
He was a rn n of good natural ability, and
was posses ed of great energ and pluck
There was o such word as " f: ilure ' in hi
with e genial, obliging disposition secure
1
vocabulory. These qualificati ns, couple
hi.n not only pecuniary success but won bi
pOpular pub io favor and the co fidenee an
esteem of hi fellows, and mad him a mos
1742-1
omen noted
on't pass 1111S
in ladle's fine
1742-1
ed corn just
geoid, Illinole,
Hamilton &
1742-1
en are the
nt!d the very
duce. W. H.
1742-1
smith brick
J. Sproat.
1742x1
mentioned
es of Mk.
., for South
is week to
ok place at
of Ueborne,
ek. As we
of paralysis
ning while
, and from
h conscious -
for a brief
his deat .
r-
•
neeful man in the community. He early
took an interest in public affairs, and has
been prominently before the peblic for 40
years. He has filled, almost every eleotive
position in the gift of the people, and it may
be truthfully seid of him that he was a man
whom office sought rather than one who
sought office. He commencedI hie public
tareer as a public, school trustee, and after.
wards was a member f the township poun-
cil, and for many t ears repreeented his
township in the oou coun and was
selected by that bod as its arden. He
retired from municipa honors o enter the
larger; arena of Pr vinoial p Mice. On
the retirement of the ate Mr. heriff Gib-
bons from the rep esentatio of South
Huron in the Ontari Legisla ure, he was
selected as the Liber I candid te for that
position, and after a hard an close fight
was elected. He held his seat n the Legis.
lature for 22 years, (wing co e pub vic-
torious at every eleoti n &gains the strong-
est opponent thab co. ld be pi ted against
him. He voluntarily retired a the expire -
:Jen of the Legilative orm sev n years ago,
his retirement being d e largely to impaired
health and a feeling hat he h d occupied
the poeition long en ugh. B t although
-retired from active po lif , he oontur-
ued until the last to t ke ver keen in-
terest in all publio aff hit and ikt the teat
eleetion„three years A 0, he ai good cam-
paign service On the p bile plat orm, and he
was always ready an willin to render
service whenever and herever hie services
were needed. But it was not i municipal
and political affairs alone that he took nn
active interest, He was a lead r in every-
thing that tended to the welfar and build-
ing up of humanity. He was a earnest and
valued churoh worker, and for 6 years. he
had been an elder in Thames, oad Presby-
terian church. He was an eve thoughtful
husband, a kind and indulgen parent, an
always obliging neighbor, a trise friend to
all who enjoyee ins confidence nd a genial
companion. H was a man wh strove to
do his part to ',aye the world better than
he found it, an his memory wil be long and
lovingly oheris ed by many. e leaves a
widow and fam ly of five dui htere, all of
whom are marr ed and comfort bly settled
in the neighb rhood, except th youngest,
who is still a home. The f neral‘ took
place on Sitter ay last, and he services
were conducted at the family sidence by
the Rev, Colin Fletcher, who as an inti-
mate friend as ell as the pasto of the- de-
ceased. Mr. F etcher was assisted by Rev.
Mr. Henderson of Hensall, an. Rev. Mr.
Martin, of Exeter. The rernai s were laid
to rest in the odgerville oeme ery, and the
funeral was one of the largest ever held in
the county, the e being over 20( vehicles in
the procession many having come from
eoneiderable dis anima to pay a last tribute
of reepeot to a orthy citizen, a useful man
and an old frien
•
LOC/AL BRIEF .-Rev, Mr, &Hon, of Cen-
tralia, preached in the Methodist church
here on Sunday ast, with muchl acceptance
to all who he rd him. Mr. Salton is a
known in thisid strict. and a s n -in -lave of
i
brother of Rev George F. Sal on, so well
Rev. John Le royd, of London. -Miss_
Sarah Stewart, of Egmondville, left leer
week to spend s me time with her sister,
Mrs. David Kni ht, of London, previous to
taking a trip t Manitoba, where she will
visit numerous elatives and friends. Miss
Stewart leaves any friends here who will
unite in wishing her a pleasant time dpring
her journeying , and will be pleased to
welcome her b ok home again when the
time comes.- r. John Dickson, jr., of
Roxboro, left las week for Hastings county,
where he intend engaging in the lumbering
business with hi brother-in-law, Mr. James
Lockhart. -We otioe there is a probability
that Rev. Mr. c/sIillan, of Lindsay, who
is well known he e, will receive a " call " to
Fort Massey oh rob, Halifax, Nova Scotia,
the church reee tly vacated by Rev. Mr.
Gaudier, who o me to St. James' Square,
Toronto. A dep tation from Halifax visited
Lindsay last Sun ay to hear Mr. McMillan
preach, and if th ir report is favorable the
call will likely h given. -A valuable team
horse belonging t Mr. George Murray died
on Sunday. It ad been sick for a couple of
weeks. Mr. Mu ray -had purchased it at a
big priori only a f w days before it g3t sick.
-Mr. MeNab, w o wae here last summer,
has rlecently sec red the appointment. of
city engineer in Chetham.-Miss Sarabel
McLean arrived ome from the old country,
where she has b en for the past year, on
Monday. She h d a very pleasant trip over
and greatly enjosed her visit in the old
land. She was
ccompanied by her little
nephew. -The 'fronds of Mr. Allan 8. Mc
Lean will regret t learn that he is in a very
critical condition He intended coming tea
Canada this scrip , but his health would no
permit his undert, king the journey. He is
now and has been for some time in a sani-
tarium in Somers ts England, and latest re
ports from him w re not encouraging. -The
Right Rev. M.S. aldwin, Bishop of Huron,
is making a sh rt visit to the deanery
of Huron, and ,ill preach in St. Thomas
church, on Wednniday evening, May 8th, at
8 o'clock. All s ould embrace the oppor-
tunity of hearing this esteemed divine. -
Mr. and Mrs. (R v.) Jennings, of Bayfield,
spent Friday at the rectory here. -Rev.
Rural Dean Dame n, of Stratford, and Rev,
Rural Dean Hod as exchanged pulpits on
Sunday last. . Deacon is the second
longest in active ervioe in the dioceee, and
is still strong and igorous, and preaches an
able and learned s rmon.-Rev. Mr. Larkin
was in Stratford this week, attending the
meeting of Syno .-Mr. Wm. Prendergast,
of Toronto, inspe tor of separate schools,
was here this wee and inspeoted the schools
under his charge i this district. -Mrs. Dr.
Ryan, daughter of Mr. John MoMann,
leaves for home in Saginaw on Saturday: -
An old and respe ted resident of Seaforth,
in the person of re. David Sleeth, passed
away on Friday la t, the age of 78 years.
She was mother of Mr. Wm. Steeth and
Mrs. F. Gutteri ge. Her aged partner
still survives. . Th remains were interred in
Maitlandbank ce etery on Sunday. -Rev.
A. McLean, the r seeded pastor of Blyth
Presbyterian cher h, pa sed through town
on Wednesday m ruing on his way home
from the meeting f the ynod at Stratford.
-Mrs. Walker, of Nova Scotia, is at present
the guest of Mrs W. . Pearce.-Ddre. T.
0. Kemp, who ape t the winter in Beams-
ville, intends retu ing o her home here io
a few days. -A pa typo posed of members
of the Epworth Leieg e of Rattenberry
street Methodist hiirc , Clinton, drove to
Seaforth on Tuesd y ev ning, to pay a fra-
ternal visit to the Leag e of the Methodist
church here. A ery p easant and profit-
able evening by t e you g people was the
result. -The Sea° th br. noh of the Central
Huron Creamery ill co menoe operations
for this season nex wee .-We understand
the Messrs. Stewa t int nd making exten-
sive alterations a d i provements in the
interior of their mi 1 her , with the view of
making it more fficie t for their large
trade. The Messr . Ste art are enterpris.
ing business men, nd if push and close at-
tention to b sine - will secure
success, they are sure to suoceed.-At
the meeting of t e H ron Presbytery at
Bruoefield, last eek, he resignation of
Rev. Mr. Acheson, of Ki .pen, was approved
of, and Rev. Mr. Saw ra was appointed
moierator of the ippen session during the
vacariey.-Mr. H rry reeswell left on
Monday for Texas, wher he will be engaged
in the cattle busine s du ing the summer. -
Mr. James Cline, o Win ham, was in town ,
on Monday. -To h alr euly long list, Mr. I
George Baldwin ha add d the agency of the I
Eagle bicycle. W can peak from experi- I
ence of the excellent qu lities of this make
of bicycle, and we xpec Mr. Baldwin will .
do a gaod bnsiness in th t particular make.
-A resident of Exeter as before Magis- j
trate Beattie, here on onday, and fined
•
•-•-• -
for making hard cider and selling it to boys,
from drinking which they became intoxi-
cated. -So popular have Messrs. Stark &
Leathorland, of this town, become as mak-
ers of tailor-made ladies costumes that ladies
from Goderich, Clinton, Whigham, Exeter
and other outeide towns come to them to
have their suits made. -Those desiring to
secure an eligible building lot in Seaforth,
should bear in mind the auction sale of lots
in the old fair grounds, on Wednesday next,
the 8th inst. These lots are all pleasantly
and conveniently situated and more desir-
able sites for building purposes are nob to
be had in town. -Mr. T. F. Coleman has
had his residence newly shiegled, and is
having other improvements made which are
designed to beautify his pleasantly situated
property. I
•
1 MolCillop.
They are;anxious to extend you a cor-
dial invitatian to come and look them over,
up one side own the other, if you like, be -
1
cause every hing in the E. MoFaul Co.'.
Store, Seaf rth, is there for your benefit.
They'll reoeilve your money cheerfully, but
will give ittbaok just as cheerfully if the
purchase is not eetisfactory. Try dealing
Yfith them, 1742.1
OlirTUARY.-Mide Matilda S. Gibson, who
passed away from us a few days ago, de-
serves a plaoe in the memory of her friends.
She WM the youngest daughter of Mrs.
Gibson, of the 5th cenoession of McKillop,
and although,' never of a very strong con-
stitution, she had comparatively good health
until a year ago, when she fell a victim to
that dread disease consumption, to which
she finally succumbed on the 24th of April.
Stie was a bright, intelligent girl, and those
friends who were privileged with her inti-
mate acquaintance find consolation in re-
calling how kind and gentle a spirit she
possessed. She was for many years a mem;
ber of the Presbyterian church,and although
debarred from the more active duties of life,
she has not lived in vain. Her kindness of
heart, her agreeableness of manner, her
genuine piety, led all around her, especially
her mother, brothers and sisters, to contend
for the honor of her society and the high
rivileee of serving her. The sorrowing
F. '
riends have the sincere sympathy of the
entire community, especially her - aged
mother, who is again left to mourn the de•
parture of a loved one. Her death, like her
life, was gentle, quiet, pure and painless.
.
•
Bayfield.
Dr. Agnew dentist, will resume his visits
to Bayfleld, beginning Wednesday, Ap•ll 10th, every
Wednesday afternoon during the summer. 1736 8
Bnows,-Miss M. J. Martin and Queenie
have returned from a visit to Toronto,
Miss Martin is much improved in health.-,.
Mr. W. Jewett has disposed of his tug
Eagle, to a gentleman in Sarnia. The tug
was rebuilt last summer and is now a good
sea boat. She will be employed during the
summer carrying fish from Kettle Point to
Sarnia. -Mr. George Lindsay has got
through burning a kiln of lime. -Edward
Reid, who spent the winter in Chatham, re-
turned home on Monday and lefe on Tues-
day for Owen Sound to take his place on
the steamer Bayfield. -Rev. M. McKay
preached in the l'''resbyterian churc'n last
Sabbath. Mr. McKay is always welcome
in Bayfield. -Mr. Lewis Thomson is busy
finishing his ew house. When completed
village. -T. Moorehouse had the misfor-
4
it will be on f the finest houses in the
tune to lose a good horse one day this week.
-W. J. Brandon has disposed of his speedy
driver to -Mr. Jonathan Miller, of Goderich.
-Robert Elliott has moved from the River
hotel to his former quarters in Mr. Snow -
den's house. Mr. J. Morgan takes poesee-
sion of the hotel thie week.
Kippert.
D. Hay, Commissioner and Conveyancer ,•
Wills, mortgagee and deeds drawn up. Money loaned
at the loe•est rates of interest. 1740•Lf
Your boy wants a Suit that looks right,
you one that costs right. The E. MoFaul
Co., Seaforth, makes boy look like a gentle-
man and feel like a king in one of their
nobby spring suits. These suits have been
selected with a view to make parents and
boys friends of this Store in every way. The
extremely low price is one important factor.
1742-1
NOTES,—Mr. John Anderson, we are very
sorry to note, is in very poor healeh, he
having been very poorly for some weeks,
Mr. Anderson has never fully recovered
from a fall he had a year ago, bet we hopi
soon to see him going about among us
again. -Mr. James ,MoMordie and Mr.
Will McLean, of London, paid a visit to
their parental homes here during the fora
part of the week. -Mr. W. M. Doig, of
Detroit, is spending a few days Among
friends here. -Mies julia McDonald, of the
2ud concession cif Tuckersmith, who has
been confined to bed for some weeks with
la grippe, is improving. -Seeding is well
advanced in this vicinity. The past fine
weather has made busy days for the
farmera.-Many from this part, one Satur.
day last, attended the funeral nf_tle late
Mr. Bishop, of Usborne.-Mr. H. Ricker,
of the village, is having his dwelling house
all over -hauled and put in good repair.
When finished it will add greatly to its
appearance as well as to its comfort. -
House cleaning is the chief order on the
elate with our citizene,every home represents
a clean turning out. -The foot ball boys, on
Saturday night last, met for organization
for -the coming season. Fuller particulars
of the meeting will be given later on. -Mr.
H. Shaffer still keeps adding to his plum
orchard. He, during the week, planted
out 90 trees. Kippen will soon be noted as
the hub for this prolifiie fruit.-MrseGeorge
Taylor, who has been at the hoine of her
son, Frank, of Alma, for some time, has
returned home. -The home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Cooper has been cheered up by the
advent of a young son. -Mrs. William
Moore, of the village, is visiting for some
weeks with friends in Toronto. -Potatoes
are so plentiful in this part that farmers
are feeding them to cattle and hogs in order
to get them out of the way. -Garden
making is now receiving all due attention.
•
Brussels.
AT REST. -On April llth, the messenger
death called away the spirit of Janet John-
ston, beloved wife of Henry Taylor. Mrs.
Taylor was born in Beltran, Stirlingehire,
Scotland, 80 years ago next July, and had
been married 58 years. She was a great
sufferer for a number of years and death
wire a glad release to her. She was a true
Christian and a good kind wife and mother.
Deceased leaves behind her an aged husband
and four sons, Joseph, of Hullett township ;
William, of Grey ; Henry, of Sault Ste.
Marie •, George, in the Philippine Islands
with the United States army. The funeral
took place the following Saturday to Burns'
cemetery, Hallett, Rev. John Roes, 13. A.,
and Rev. Mr, Hamilton conducting the
services.
NOTES. -Thomas MoLaughlin has sold
his well bred mare, Jessie McLaughlin, to
John Kelly, of Listowel, for the fine sum of
$200. This is a good price for a 3-yeir-old.
I -George Thomson has bought a fine year-
!
ling colt from J. Hislop, Grey, paying the
I sum of $70 for it, -Eli Smith, of the 8th
concession, Grey, hail bought a 2.year-old
colt from Peter McCarter, of the 9th emcee-
; sion, Morris for the sum of $78.-Archi.
i bald Living:ton of Grey, also bought a
2 -year-old colt from Wm. Harris, paying
' the sum of $100 for itt.-F. S. Scott has
gone to the Soo for a few days on business.
-Bert Johnston, S. McKay, D. M. Scott
and F, Roaoh spent Sunday in Listowel, -
The Independent Order of Oddfel-
lows lodge attended anniversary service
in St. John's church on Sunday. -
The Independent Order of Oddfellowe' de-
gree team will visit Atwood on Wednesdey.
-The last monthly horse fair for this sea-
son was held on Thursda.y.-Bert Johnson
and Sandy Walker were in Seaforth Tues-
day evening. -John Scott, of Listowel,
apent several days in town this week. -
John Leckie and family, of Toronto, have
moved back to Brussels, to become residents
of this town in the future. -Robert Thom-
son hat purchased a fine driving mare from
J. Ament.-D. Ewan disposed of several
rubber tired buggies in town this week. -
The residence of James Fox is being rapidly
erected. It will be a fine structure when
completed.
Tuokersmith. ,
WEST END NOTES. -Mrs. W. C. Lands:
borough has been seriously ill for the past
week, but is now recovering. -Mrs. Dick,
of Blyth, is visiting at W. 0. Landebor-
ough's.-Mr. and Mre. R. E. Turner and
son visited friends here on Sunday. -Mrs.
Hall, of Clinton, preached at Turner's and
Alma on Sunday, owing to the illness of
Mr. Gifford. -On Sunday evening, May
12th,,Mre. George Stanbury will address
the League at Turner's on " Practice
Christianity." -Mr. W. H. Lobb, Holmes -
villa, agent.for the Melotte cream separator,
has set up several machines in this neigh.
borhood lately. -Seeding in this section is
nearly finished. -The quarterly sacramental
service will be held in Turner's church next
Sabbath, May 5th. Sabbath school will re-
open for the eninmer on the time day at
1.30 p. m. The quarterly official board
Will meet for the last and moat important
session of tbe year on Tuesday evening,
May '7tb, at 7.30.
Conswm.-Council met at Daly's hall,
Egmondville, on Friday last, 26th ult., as
per adjournment ; all the members present.
Mr. Wm. Grummett, inspector for the big
drain, was present at the meeting and pre-
sented his report on the condition of the
drain. He is of the opinion that certain
parts of it should be cleaned out. The
Reeve and Mr. Elgie were appointed a
committee to investigate the matter and re-
port at the next meeting. The olerk war
instructed to have 50 quarter -sheet post-
ers printed /taking for tenders for 32 jobs of
gravelling in various parts of the township.
The tenders to be opened at the next meet-
ing. For particulars see posters. Charles
Edmonds was appointed pathmaster in
place of James Allan and Edwin Case in
place of George Stewart. Lots J , conces-
sions 11 and 12, were taken from stat ute
labor division No. 73 and formed into a r -w
beat to be known as division No. 70, we h
Wm. Sinclair as pathmaster. The el e.
tract for the erection of a steel bridge mice:,
structure over the Bayfield river at what is
known as the liansford bridge was let to
the Hunter Bridge Company, of Kincar-
dine. The new bridge is to be a 100 foot
span, 16 foot roadway, high Pratt trues,
and will have three lines of tubular railing
and 8 lines of steel HAL The price is
$1,400. The contract for the erection of
conciete abutments for same was let to F.
Gutteridge, of Seaforth, at $4.85 per cubic
yard, the lowest tender in each case being
accepted. As the abutments will Probably
contain about 200 ouhic yards, those inter-
ested can easily figure out the cost of the
new structure when it is ready for traffic.
The council will meet as a court of revision
of the assessment rolleat Strong's hall, ore
May 27th, at 10 o'clock, and for general
business at the close of the court.
•
Virmthrop.
Bell's and King's shoes for women noted
for their style, flt and good wear. Don't pass this
store when you want anything good In ladle's fine
aloes. W. El. Willie, Seafortb. 1742-1
When you see all the New Spring goods
The E. MoFaul Co., Seaforth, have put into
stock you'll not wonder they are kept so
everlastingly busy. People are after a good
variety of worthy goods and they find it
there. This store`will be pleased to show
you correct styles :in Millinery, the most
fashionable weaves in Dress Goode, the
choicest variety 'of Muslins and Cotten
Dress fabrics, in face anything of interest
that is to be found in a first class Dry
Goods Store. 1742-1
LOCALS. -Winthrop Cheese and Butter
Company has secured a flrst-clase cheese
maker for this season ; he comes highly
recommended. Himself and th directors
are busy cleaning and fixing up he factory
as they are expecting a big make of cheeee
this season. They intend to commence
making on tbe 13th of May. -T e farmers
are now busy in the fields seedi g in thie
part of Maintop, and if the wea her keeps
fine a number of them expect te nish this
week. -John C. Morrieon, the olly clerk
of Maintop, is on his rounds t is spring
again, gathering up the hen fruit. He says
it is a good job and the ladies li e_ to see
his smiling face when taking awe the eggs
and paying them the dimes for t em.-M.r.
S. J. Shannon, ex-treaeurer of McKillop,
lost a valuable mere last week. Although
two veterinary sergeons were in ttendanee
they oould not sare the life of the mare. It
is a heavy loss this time of year s farmers
require all their horses to work o the land
during seeding.
•
Ciamarty.
George A. Slater shoes for me are the
very beet made. Every pair warren d the very
beet that men and money oan produc W. IL
Willis, sole agent, Seaforth.
Is your boy in need of a suit a ain17742-Al
that is natty and nice for boy is to be
found at, The E. I McFaul Co.'s 'tore, Sea -
forth. Suits that ere new and des cable and
pretty, suits thet will stand t e test of
rough usage, and be spoken of as honest
values, await you at this store. heir con-
tracted prices ari3 calculated to maintain
and add to the reputattion of thei store for
boys' clothing. ! 1741-1
HAPPENINGS. --,The boys orgaoi ed a foot-
ball club on Mondle.y night. The following
officers -were appeinted : Honor ry presi-
dent, R. W. Joivett • president, ugh MC -
Lachlan ; vice-president, Robert Norris ;
secretary -treasurer, John McCune h ; man-
aging committee, Wm. Hamilton, Roland
Crawford, Hugh Wright and Joh Conley.
They intend to haye a seniar 11 p eked out
in a week or so under the name of ho "Cro-
marty True Blues " and will be ready to
play with any other team which ay wieh
a match. -The R5V. Peter -Scott w nt away
last week after a very successful pastorate
of 20 years in this congregation. He re-
oeived a present aud an address f om each
of his congregetions hire. On Sunday,
21st, he preached his farewell ser on to a
very large congregation. On Sunday, 28±,
R.:v. Mr. McAuley, of Mitchell, preached
the church vacant and next Su day the
Rev. Mr. Kippen will preach her and at
Roy's station. -Mr. Simon Mite ell, of
Wingham, is at ,present visitin friends
here. -Mr. Donald Park, jr., re ted the
manse garden for the summer an if the
boys keep their taey fingers to th rneelves,
will likely get a large amount of fr it off it.
-Mr. Wm. Armstrong and Mi s Lottie
Upshall, of Kippen, were guest at the
Hamilton homesteed on Sunday la t. -Gar-
dening is the order of the day.
PRESINTATION.-1-A number of , romarty
congregation-asset/11)16d at the pra er meet-
ing on Thursday evening, and be ore clos-
ing Mr. Donald Park requested the congre-
gation to remain seated while M . James
Hill read an address, during wh oh Mies
Mary Currie resented the Rev. P er Scott
with a well fi led poree. Mr. Soo t made
an interesting and feeling reply, giving the
history of his life from youth tao to the
present time. The following ie the ad-
dress : DEAR PASTOR,- We, the; members
and adherents of the Cromarty !congrega-
tion, cannot permit the occasion, of your
leaving us to pass without an expression of
our warm attachment to you, our hearty
appreciation of your faithful serViees, and
our sincere sorrow , at parting. We are
pleased to be able tlo record the fact that
•
MAY 3, 1901
GOODS THAT HAVE
DELIGHTED SEA -
FORTH SHOPPERS
4-1÷1-4-4.++++++.
Not only have our new goods delighted'
the throngs of people who have visited,
our store within the cast few weeks but,
they have set the majority to buying,
WHY THEY WIN SUCH
s admen store. We weigh care,
FA0V,irOilts a
Ofaullyoneevtehryougvhatillien bpulyacinegd, obueirle eYta
in selling is to find your wants and then
meet them as no others will meet them.
People look for freshness in all our goods,
Everybody knows just what to expeee
panridoe.expeet just what they find, the
choicest and best at gee lowest possible,
NEW MILLINERY
TE MPTEB 8
The crisp, fresh and bright „millinery
hate are beautiful end tempting any
way you look at them. Our trimmers
have gathered into the show room ft.
charmingly original group of spring
hats. Infinite taste and care is shown -
in every detail of their make up so that
you can form a correct idea of the styles
that are prevalent this season and the
pturehaser be sure of good workmanship.,
We have enough of the typical spring effect
to show you that you can get full meas-
ure of style from us.
SOME SPLENDID
OFFERINGS
In the carpet, curtain and drapery des
partments are some worthy offerings,
The new goods are here in time for you.
It is now every tasteful housekeeper is plan-
ning refreshing beauty f& her home and
we think our efforts to get the richest
and best has secured for these depart-
ments exactly the goods wanted to
make the home more beautiful.
We've friend making prices and deeigne
CARPETS, OILCOTHS,
LINOLEUM S, M ATTINGS,
LACE CURTAINS, DA M AS K _
- CURTAINS, ART MUSLINS,
SPOT MUSLINS, ART SATEEN8,
ART TAPESTRIES.
ATTRACTIVE WASH
GOODS
_Dimities, Prints, Percales, Muslim,
Piques, Organdies, pretty. names, but
not one whit prettier than a few hun-
dred pieces of lovely mummer stuffs we -
have that are properly called by them.
Can you picture them and their beauty?.
Pinks and blues, plains and figures,
dashes leaves and dote until there isn't
room here to tell you scarcely anything
of them.
There is always room for one more dress its
your summer wardrobe when you gets
such a chance for another beautiful one
as we give.
HOW ABOUT GLOVES
BEST MADE
IN FRANCE
TREFOUSBE GLOVES
BEST SOLD'
IN CANADA -
WE ARE AGENTS.
finee
. . . The . . .
E, 111cF4UL
Dry Goods bo.
C4th's Greatesi Cash
Dry Goods Siore.
all the years of your active ministry have
been spent - in this your first and only*
charge ; that for over 29 years we have
been associated in the Lord's, work, and
during all these years the utmost harmony
and good will has prevailed, The passing'
years have seen many changeathe appear-
ance and condition of the 13ountry has
changed ; few of those aseociated with us in
early days are now active in ; the work ;
some have gone to their reward, °there have
given place to those of younger years. The
spirit of the times and methoeis of work
have changed, yet, under yoUr able min-
istry, through all the changes time has,
wrought, our work has gone Steadily on.
You came to us in the prime of your man-
hood, ministered to us through !he years of
your growing wisdom and exp Hence, con-
tinuing while strength failed under the
weight of years, but there has been no de-
aling in piety, wisdom and helpful ministry.
We have admired the ability, zeal, spirit of
self denial and courage with which you
have, discharged your duties. We have not
always profited as we might from your
mintetry, but the memory of your devetion
to the Master, your zeal for the cause of
truth end righteousness, -will ever be an in-
centive to better lives. And now we ask
you to accept this purse of money as a -
slight token of 'our affection. It is accom-
panied by feelings which we cannot express.
Our best wishes go with you to your t new
home and eur earnest prayer is that you,
and your devoted partner in life may have
many years in the enjoyment of a welt
earned rest. -SIGNED ON BEHALF OF THE
CONGREGATION.
, -el
Chiselhurst.
NOTES. -Mr. N. MeTaggart, our esteemed'
post master, has been under the weather
owing to a paralytic stroke sustained about
two weeks ago. The many friends of Mr,
MoTaggart will be pleased to hear of bile
early recovery, as he is a most obliging and
efficient official. -Mr. P. Fitzgerald had a
light attack of i la gripptgl but is around
again as cheerful'a ever, and Bays he -can't
i
see how people 'e n make such a fuss about
such a tilling I atter.-Rev. Mr. Long,
pastor of the Methodist e hum); took the
Bible class last Sunday. Mr. Long is au
t
excel ent teacher. He is very eystematic
in hi methods of teaching, and has the
sateen' and confidence of the whole school. -
There are quite a few of the young folks
sick with la grippe. -Mr. Fitzgerald re.
centlY bought from P. McKay & Bro., of
Egmondville, a two-year-old thoroughbred
heifer, which dropped twins last week.
John nays he never bought anything from a
Highlandman yet but he bad good luck
with it. -The country around here ie
beginning- to look beautiful again after the
winter season. Truly Chiselhurst 18 one of -
the beauty spots of Ontario. -In interview-
ing a returned Huron veteran from South
Africe on what he thought of old Huron in
comparison to places he had seen, he re-
plied "Oh, boy, this is God's own
country."
1
1
1
S.
•
v
t !
411-1101r'
eeeemenensimmI
ordered
furnisbi
made el
other
mention
oir,depreosasi
have de;
at hme°11111to
in the re
We areu
range fr
tuopo4n4.thLe
gularly a
clear thL.a
make m
sizes 35 t
$12,
A
man or
a
new colh
show yot
dislikes
you wan
supply it.
A
childrenli
at 100
heaviest
for you
weight Ix
blue -dery
match at'
pair ;
factory c-
, In:
shirts far
certainly,
year's pec
a coat, if
drerlesusiesdi
110
CI
Forra
orders
/ • ,
nunutes
50 ;
and oceat
applic