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The Huron News-Record, 1894-05-30, Page 5te; The Farmers. krniTTUR'S SHEEP DIF AND MILLER'S TIOK DESTROYER lien Wilson's, Presor1J3ttQA Drug Ston. DEALERS IN BAgs a a Sundries, Patent Medicines, Station- ery, A ;; School Books, &c., " TTS. 1NTION. ------ p or t5 short time we will otter GREAT BARGAINS IN ,Men's Soft and Stiff Hats, Children's Hats, Men'a Clothing, Men's Shirts, Prints, Factory -Cotton, Gents Ties, Sheeting, Ginghams, &o. IN ''GROCERIES we lead in Teas, Sugars, Raisins, Currants, Salmon, Starch, Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Lard, &c. fonscan touch us in the following linos: "< • Butter Tube 25e. each, Polls 2 for 25c., Clothes Lines 100. each, 'Bottled Pickles 10e, each, Fire Mixed Pickles 12o. per quart, Chew- ing and Smoking Tobacco 4 plugs for 25c., Oranges 25c. per dozen, Lemons 20o. per dozen., Bannanae 20c. per dozen. Como right away and get first choice. SSOP . & McELROY, - BLYTH. June is the month of Roses and Fruit, -THEN WHY NOT BUY THE GENUINE PARIS GREEN a ids GARDEN SYRINGE. Kill off the Bug and let them live YOU WILL WANT FOR TRIS MONTH :Enameled eled Steel Preserving Kettles and Sauce Pans, Screen Doors, Window Screens, Wove Wire for Doors and Windows, Milk Pans, Milk Cauls, Milk Pails, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Rakes, Grass Sythes, Sythe Stones, Gem Fruit. Presses, Lemon Squeezers, Fly Traps, Daisy Churns, Machine Oil, White Lead, Ready Mixed Paints, all shades, Fancy Wire, Barbed Wire, Hathaway, Wire, Gold Medal Carpet Sweepers, Steel Cut Nails, all sizes. KOAL ! ' COAL! ! KCAL!!! LEHIGH VALLEY COAL—We have just received 10 Cars of the Celebrated Mine. nil . ria Bros„ Iron and Hardware Merchants. %Id Store, Brick Block—New Store, McKay Block. Ti3IS SPACE BELONGS TO C. C. RACE, who is opening out. in the CUSTOM TAILORING, Next door to ANDERSON & ELDERS, BLYTN. Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Clinton station for all points as per following time table : GOING 'BAST GOING WEST 7.37 am 10.202 a 2.05 9S l5 m 4:50 p m p m GOING NORTH GOING SOIITH 19.12 a m 8.45ain 0.65pm 4.48 p m MANITOBA EXCURSION'S. JUNE 12th, 19th, 26th, JULY 17th, Tickets good for 60 days, FARE $28 to all Manitoba pointe. For full particul- ars apply to "CW. eint'kson0 TOWN AGENT G. T. R. 811111 E R Feuer Teaaoohors and others TILER at the Central lSpslness College, Corner Ymg e and Gerrard Streets, Toronto. Unquestionably Danndnle oreatest Commercial School. Ic es sion the entire year. Special circulars for summer e,bgs Write for a SS/kW ELLIOTT,SEsSI014 Principals. • Notice. The Connell of the Corporation of the County of UnrOs'will meet In the Court boom in tho Town o; Go/fetich on Tuesday, Jane 5th next, at 8 o'clock P, M. W. LANE, Clerk. DstedMal23rd,1894. SOUTH 'HURON. Weismiller's Meetings. bite a?wwwna1 e " of ens- rode 1. -0408000404., .r .r ew, citizens- z ovclr t(} Bono* ,94 T4le644y> the 820t4 lust„ to Elie great Conservative zn+rss. ttneeting b kt there, The Conservative candidate Made a splendid speech, which caused a smile of pleasure to spread over the countenances of the 3.atrons o£ Industry. I1r, Geo. Jack- son, of ftrnondville, brought to light many of the corrupt .practices o£ the Mowat administration. Dr, Bethune had for thirty years occasionally felt the political pulse of the adilhiuistla- tion and said they were suffering from a disease known as Nepotism, and the only remedy he could prescribe . was retirement from active service. It is probable Sir Oliver and Sir Richard will spend the summer months on the depleted lumber limits. Whig and Tory both agree in saying that Mr. Campbell maale the best speech ever made in Hensall. News is somewhat scarce these times. We regret very much that the Sun's correspondent has got the inside track of us. He has gained the confidence of the young, the beautiful and aCcow- plished ladies of this town to such a degree that all the news worth having goes to Bill. Mr. N. McTaggart has disposed of his farm to his son-in-law, disposed Thos. Eyre, for a handsome sum. We ex- tend a hearty welcome to Mr. Eyre. Mr. J. F. McKay bought of Mr, D.D. Wilson the north half of lot 5, con. 8, Tuckersniith, for the suer of $1,200. The political campaign has begun in earnest. Mr, McLean has buckled on his claymore. And woe be unto the man who will not follow his chief to the field. Mr. Weismiller is making his election sure. Politically the peo- ple of Chiselhurst are in no wise clannish or bigoted. Sammy H., the McKillop boy, asked Tonal McD. where the Mowat Govern- ment kept their surplus. Tonal re- plied they'll not got her yet. It is a burning shame for Sammy to ask such questions at this critical time. • Ilohuesvtile. Mr. Garrow held a political meeting here last Friday evening. There was a very slim attendance. In fact so slim that the Grit M. P. P. was sore of heart. 'The majority of his old-time supporters who were present are to- day Patrons, and enthusiasm was entirely lacking. Mr. Garrow wound up' with a sorrowful appeal for support for himself and Sir Oliver Mowat. Still the audience refused.,to enthuse. There was not a supporter to move a vote of thanks. Two voters who will support Mr. Weismiller and residents of South Huron were moved by the candidate's tears and proposed a vote of thanks. A bare half dozen hands went up amid silence. If Mr. Garrow continues to meet with as great success as he has at Holulesville he will be elected to stay let home by one thou- sand majority. A resident of South Huron was chairman of the meeting. Mr. Connolly is the popular candidate here. A • RARE TREAT.—On Wednesday evening May 30th, a public lecture on temperance will be given in the Meth- odist church by Rev. J. H. Hector, "Dominion D omwuin the renowned Temperance e p Alliance" lecturer, popularly known as the "Black Knigght," under the auspices of the Royal Telnplars of this place. An unusual treat, is in store for all 'who wish to hear good, sound temper- ance principles discussed. The charge is placed as low as ten cents, that every body may hear him. Lecture to begin at 8 o'clock p. rn. The Liberal Conservative Candidate for South Huron will address the electors at the following places on the dates mentioned: . Tuesday, May 29th.—Town hall, Bay- field, at 8 p. rn. Wednesday, May 30th.—Dashwood, at 8 p. in. Thursday, May 31st.—Blake, at 2 p. in. and Drysdale school house. Friday, June lst.—Case's school house, Usborne, at 8 p. m. Monday, June 4th.—Horn's school house, Usborne, at 8 p. m. Tuesday, June 5th.—Kirkton, at 8 p. m. Wednesday, June 6th.—Elimvijle, at 8p.m, Mr. McLean, the Reform Candidate, or others in his behalf, are cordially invited to be present. Goderich Township. There will be a special meeting of L. O. L. No. 189 in the hall on Friday evening, June 1st. A full attendance is requested. L. O. L. 189 is daily expecting the arrival of t heir new flag from Ireland WEISMILLER's MEETING.—The Apoli- tical meeting on the 9th con. last Mon- day night was a great success in every respect. The school house was filled. Mr. John Beacom occupied the chair in his well known and acceptable manner. Mr. Weismiller spoke for over two hours 'and handled the political ques- tions of the day in a masterly and forcible way. He made a decided im- pression for future success—good de- livery, honest criticiser, and the happy medium of presenting facts without being offensive. He was many times applauded and 'rut the close cheered to the echo. Mr. Hannah, of Seaforth, was present but declined to address the meeting against the Conservative can- didate ; in fact he wished him success. Mr. Hannah gave a short address on the creamery industrywithout referr- ing in any way to polities. The meet - few closed with cheers for the Queen, W. R. Meredith and Mr. Weismiller. The vote here will he strong for the Conservative candidate. East Wawanosh. Miss Coventry, of Wingham, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis on the 21th inst. The ice-cream social held at the Westfield Methodist church on the 24th inst., was largely attended and was 0 marked success. An excellent programme wasiven, consisting of singing by the children, a recitation by Miss A. Densmore, of Win sham, a solo. by Rev. Wm. Baugh of the sante church, readings by Mrs. Baugh, and an able address by Rev. Henderson. Proceeds $36. The Noble Bros., of Clinton, spent the Queen's Birthday with their broth- er Thos., of this township. Miss Maggie Nethery and Miss B. Kelly were the guests of Mr. W. P. I-Iallaham, of the 5th, on Thursday last. Mr. David Scott, sr., took a trip to Southampton on the 24th. We understand that Miss Hannah J. Stackhouse intends leaving for Guelph shortly, where she will study for a music teacher. We regret to hear that Mr. John Coultes' Leicester sheep is dead. Mr. John Coultes, Jr., suffered the loss of a fine two year-old colt on Wednesday last. While stepping over a well the platform gave way, allowing the colt to fall into thirty feet of water, and before help was at hand the animal perished. Miss Lizzie Rath, of Clinton, spent a few days last week under the Parental roof. Mr. P. W. Scott' took a trip to his home on the •Lith. RIATA. LnnldesbOli o,. 1., Fenton spent the 24th in; London, rent -. returning rt , y Brown spent the 24th in South- ampton, Isaac Lawrence has been visiting friends in Essex County, He returned last weak, John Wall, an���e�phew of Mrs. John Bell, has gone to Winghain to work in B3eattie's livery stable. I4, Bell, of Auburn, was here on the 24th. • Miss Maud Murdock spent the 24th with. her cousin, Miss Lawday Young. Mr. Ouimette has purchased a new top buggy from John Bruusdon & Son. Thos. Riddell has moved into John Hill's house. Thirty-three members of the Sons of England lodge drove to Clinton on Sunday to attend the church parade and hear a special sermon preached to the S. O. E. Rev. Profersor Thompson preached in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Jrunes Ferguson, a former pas- tor, will preach in the Methodis Church on Sunday. Mr. Gibson, M. P. P., addressed the electors in the temperance hall on Wednesday evening last. The attend- ance was small. The 1. O. G. T. lodge is invited to a neck -tie social to be given by the Blyth lodge on 'Friday night. Regular meeting of the Sons of Eng- land Lodge on Friday night. Belgrave. Mrs. John Taylor's sale of farm stock, implements, &c., on Saturday was well attended and everything sold at good figures. C. llamilton wield- ed the hammer. A pleasant event occurred at the re- sidence of Mrs. Taylor, Morris, on Wednesday, May 23rd, being the mar - of her eldest daughter, Grace, to Mr. A. Scott, of East \Vawanosh. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. McLean, of Blyth. The happy couple left on a visit to Paris, Woodstock, and other places of interest throughout the Province. A heavy rain storm, accompanied by thunder and lightning, passed over here on Sunday evening. No serious damage, however, reported. Rev. J. Y. Hartley, of Bluevale, preached in the Presbyterian church in this place on Sunday. Rev. J. H. Dyke preached a very flne sermon to the members of Bel - grave Lodge, A. O. U, W., on Sunday. There was a large attendance, A most fashionable wedding took place in Trinity church on Monday morning at 9 o'clock, in which Miss Maggie Miller was united in the holy bonds to Mr. J. Cummings. The newly married couple took train for Kincard- ine for a trip up the lakes. Our best wishes go with them. Mrs, H. Stevens returned home to Clinton on Saturday after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Tufts. elusion. Mr. John Dundas intends visiting friends in Blanshard and Biddulph this week. Mr. Dundas will be ac- companied by his daughter Miss Alice. Mr. William Winters, of Seaforth, has been around buying yearling steers for the western market. A blind, crippled pian has been around soliciting alms. Sharpe on the County of Huron which has no per- manent home fpr such as he. Mr. Samuel Macpherson has had his barn moved a considerable distance and elevated for the purpose of hav- ing stone stabling put underneath it. Mr. J. J. Irvine was out in Grey last week seeing. a little niece of This who got severely hurt by a Tall. She is re- covering. Quite a number from here went to Seaforth to celebrate her Majesty's birthday. A very pleasant church social took place at the residence of Mr. William Pollard on Tuesday evening last. The tables whii:h were set on the lawn were loaded with good things and were well patronized, after which a nice programme was gone through with. The proceeds, $18.30 cents, will be devoted to church purposes. • At a special meeting of the official board of Walton circuit a strongly worded resolution was passed, which will he presented to conference asking them to restore that part of the circuit which was taken away in a high hand- ed manner four years ago. There,is great deal of feeling a •n o c. oncern n r • u the matter and the people of Walton cir- cuit are resolved to have the Jackson appointment back or know the reason why. Myth. Mrs. Rogerson, of Jamestown, New York State, was visiting friend s in town last week. Mr. John Sherritt paid the Forest city avisit on the Queen s Birthday. 1)r. and \\Vin. Sloan, of Toronto, was in town last week. Mr. Geo. kla;gitt, of Kincardine, paid this burg a flying visit on Thurs- day. Thursday being the Queen's Birthday the business of the town was entirely suspended for the day. A good portion of our citizens cele- brated the Queen's Birthday at Sea - forth, Exeter and other towns leaving this burg almost deserted. The concert gotten. up by some of our citizens on Thursday evening in the Temperance hall in aid of Mr. McGaw, an unfortunate, toet some artificial appliance to assist him to be able to walk, was very good both financially and otherwise. On Saturday Mrs. Malcolm and fam- ily left here to join husband and father in Black Rock. On Saturday Constable Davies took Peter McIntosh, a former livery man of this town, to Castle Dixon. he hav- ing been committed for trial by the magistrates the evening before for sending threatening letters to Mr. John Mason, of the Central hotel, Early Sunday morning burglars hardware store in this burg, helping themselves to a couple of revolvers and broke in at the hack entrance of Moser's other things, not forgetting to empty the till which fortunately only con- tained a few coppers. No clue to the perpetrator as yet. A. Glousins having the contract for delivering 100 or more cords of gravel in the corporation commenced drawing on Wednesday. On Sunday at 2.30 p. m. the members of the C. O. F. No. 89 intend marching to Trinity church to hear their annual sermon preached to them by their Bro. and incumbent, Rev. T. E. Higley. On Friday evening next a necktie social is to he held in the Temperance hall under the auspices of the I.O.G.T. R. Howard having completed his new house on his fifty acre farm, hie tenant, Mr. Jordan, moved to it on Monday. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper is to he administered in St. Andrews '(Pres- byterian} church on Sunday. On Thursday evening rn Industry hall, Blyth, a public meeting is to be held when the first political shots will be fired for the coming election. Hon. Mr. Dryden, Garrow, M. P. P., and others will address the meeting in the interest of the Reform party. A FARMER'S TALE OF WOE. THE INTERESTING NARRATIVE OF A GRENVILLE CO. MAN enea. of ;;urrny of the best newspapers in Eie rof trYf which have car ua Y investigated the most noteworthy of the cures following the use of • Vixll Fills, and have given the facts to their readers, with clearness and concise- ness that admits of no doubt 'as to the truthfulness of the reports. Recently a reporter of the Recorder was inform- ed by Mr. John A. Barr, the well known druggist, that the particulars of a case quite as striking as many that have been published could be learned from Mr, Samuel Sargeant, of Augusta township, who had been bsnetitted most remarkably by the Pink Pill treatment. The reporter determined to interview Mr. Sargeant, and accord- ingly drove to his home in Augusta, about six miles frouh Brockville. Mr. Sargeant was found busily engaged in loading logs in the woods near his home, and although well up in the sixties was working with the vigor ot'a man in the prince of life, exhibiting no traces of the fact that he had been a great sufferer. When informed of the reporter's mission Mr. Satrgeent said he could not say too much in favor of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and expressed his willingness to give the facts rn connec- tion with his restoration to health. "Two years ago," said Mr. Sargeant, "I went over to New York state to work in the lumber region for the win- ter. One day while drawing logs one slipped and rolled on me, injuring my spine. The pain was very severe and as I could no longer work I was brought back to my home, and was laid up for about six months. 1 suffer- ed a great deal and seemed to be grow- ing worse, I became badly constipat- ed and as a result piles developed which added to my misery. The various treatments did not appear to do me any good, and one of my neighbors advised me to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills. My wife went to town and pro- cured a supply, and I had not been taking them long when I found myself growing stronger and the pain leaving rue. The pills made my bowels re- gular again and the piles disappeared, and by the time I had taken six boxes I found m,; self its well as I ever was, and able, as you see, to do a good day's work," Mr. Sargeant further said that he hacl been troubled with hernia for fourteen years during all which time he was forced to wear a truss. To his surprise that trouble left him and in April last he threw away his truss and has had no occasion for it since. Mr. Sargeant de- clares his full belief that this too was due to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, but wheather this is the case, or wheather his release from the rupture is due to his prolonged rest as n. result of his other trouble,. the report- er does not pretend to say—he simply tells the story as Mr.' Sargeant gave it to him, One thing is certain, Mr. Ser- geant and his wife are very enthusias- tic as to the merits of Dr..Williams' Pink Pills. Incidentally Mrs. Sargeant told the reporter of the great benefit Pink Pills hacl been to her sister, Mrs. Wm. Taylor, who lives in Essex Co., England, and who was a sufferer from paralysis and, unable to move hand or foot. The trouble. affected her stomach to such an extent that she was unable to retain food. and to stimulants alone she owed her existence for a consider- able period. Mrs. Sargeant sent her sister t supply of Pink Pills, which soon showed. that she had secured the right medicine. The treatment was continued and a further supply of the pills procured after the company open- ed its London house, and when Mrs. Sargeant last heard t'rorn her sister she had regained almost all her strength after having been prostrated for several years. A depraved condition of the blood or a shattered nervous system is the secret of most ills thatafflict mankind, and by restoring the blood and rebuild- ing the nerves Dr. Williams' Pink Pills strike at the root of the disease, driv- ing it from the system and restoring the patient to health and strength. In cases of paralysis, spinal troubles, lo- comotor ataxia, sciatica, rheumatism, erysipelas, scrofulous troubles, etc., these pills are superior to all other treatment. They are also a specific for the troubles, which snake the lives of so runny women a burden and speedily restore the rich glow of health to sal- low cheeks. Men broken down by over- work, worry or excesses will find in Pink Pills a certain cure. Beware of imitations and substitutes alleged to be "just as good." Sold by all dealers or sent by mail, postpaid, at 50 cents a box or 6 boxes for $2.50, by addressing the tDr: Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. MARKET REPOR'T'S. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon. OLiNTON. • Fall Wheat 0 55 to 0 58 Spring Wheat... ......... 0 53 to 0 58 Barley Oats.. Peas Potatoes, per bush Butter Eggs, per dos HCore Wool........... HIS SPINE INJURED WHILE WORRKING IN THE WOODS—A LONG AND PAINFUL ILLNESS FOLLOWED—HOW HE RE- GAINED HEALTH AND STRENGTH. There are few readers of the Record- er who are not, familiar with the fact that Dr, Williams Pink Pills for Pale People enjoy a reputation for excell- ence, both at horse and abroad, not equalled by any other proprietary medicine.' That this reputation is de- served is amply borne out by the evid- ... 0 135 to 0 40 ....032 to033 063tc055 0 40 to 0 50 ,.012 to 014 0 7 to 0 8 ....600to700 300 to 400 000to000 017 to 0 20 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. The receipts of grain on the street market were small ; prices were steady. Oats were higher. Wheat—Steady, two loads of white selling at 02c to 6'4c straight. Barley—Steady, one load selling at 42,c. Oats—Higher, one load selling at 41c. Hay and Straw—The receipts were small and the market was steady, 30 loads of hay selling at $10 to $1150Nfor timothy and $7 to $8for clover, and six loads of straw at $7 to $8 50. Dressed Hogs—The offerings were fair and the market was steady, choice weights selling at $6 to $625. Wheat white, standard$ 0 61 to 000 0 00 to 000 060 to 000 058 to 000 0 424 to 000 0 06 to 000 0 41 to 000 10 00 toll 50 Clover 7 00 to 8 00 7 00 to 850 do loose . 500 to 000 Eggs, new laid 0 09 to 0 00 Butter, lip. rolls 0 15 to 0 17 Tubs, dairy 0 15 to 000 Turkeys 0 08 to 010 Chickens 050 to 060 Spring Chickens 050 to 060 Potatoes, per bag• 045 to 050 Dressed hogs 6 00 to 6 25 Beef, forequarters 4 00 to 0 50 do. hindquarters 6 00 to 7 00 Mutton 700 to 850 Veal 700 to 900 Red winter Spring Goose Barley Peas Oats Hay, timothy Straw, bundle SSnrinrTanab, ,«AAS, , .8t;4 to00O a s,.. 7O OP liQn . exing, Tozagn4 uvo 0 "OQIf 1V'.tImu?', Milch cows, cath r ... • , $25 00tn$50 00 Springers, forward, each..00 00 to 580f! Export cattle, per cwt 490 to 450 Butchers' choice, cwt a 00 to 8 78 Butchers" wed, to good, cwt250 to 21)0, Bulls and. rough cows, cwt 250 to 3.00 Long lean hogs,cwt ..,, 490 to 5,'00 Heavy fat hogs, cwt.... , 4 00 to 4 t"a Stores and.lIght hogs, cwt 4 00 to 470 Sows, per cwt 400 to 425 Stag hogs, cwt Yearlings, per head Butcher s sheep each Export sheep, each 4 75 to 550 Spring Lambs, per head3 75 to 400 Choice Veal calves, each0 00 to 050 Medium calves, per head4 50 to 500 Common calves, per head100 to 400 MANITOBA GRAIN eteni EIS. The local situation has been depress- ed by the weakness abroad. There is no business doing. Wheat held in Manitoba country elevators, which amounts to about 2,000,000 bushels, is not moving forward very freely, con- sidering that navigation is open, but, prices are no inducement. Shipments from Fort William stocks have been principally lots sold earlier to go forward on the opening of navigation. The weather was more favorable for seed- ing last week, and better progress has been made in those sections which have been delayed by wet land. Notice has been given of a reduction of 1c, from 8c to '7c, in the lake and rail rate on bulk wheat in cargo lots from Fort William to Toronto -and points west of Toronto, in Ontario. Prices in 'Winni- peg are nominal, at about 60c to 60?fc for No. 1 hard, basis afloat, Fort William.—Winnipeg Commercial. BRITISH MARKETS. The following are the Liverpool quotations, for each of the past four days, the prices of wheat and flour being top figures : s. d. s. d. s. d. s, d. Red winter.. 4 7 4 7 4 7 4 6 No. 1, Cal.. 4 9i 4 9 4 9:4 4 9 Corn... 3 7 3 7 3 7 3 Peas 4 11 4 11 4 11 4 11 Pork .70 0 70 0 70 0 68 9 I�ardi 37 3 37 0 37 0 36 9 Bacon, h'vy32 3 32 3 32 0 32 0 Tallow 25 0 25 0 25 0 25 0 Cheese, new55 0 54 0 54 0 54 0 250 to 8'10 425 to. 450 400to 4251 MARRIAGES. CUMINGS — MILLER. — In Trinity Church, Belgrave, on the 28th of May, by Rev. T. E. Higley, Miss Margaret Ann Miller, daughter of Mrs. Edward Littlefair, to Mr. James Cumings, eld- est, son of Mr. Nicholas Cumings, all of Morris. DEATHS. WALKER.—In Morris, on Tuesday, May 22nd, Mary Broadfoot, relict of the late Thomas Walker, aged 55 years, 10 months and 11 days. HISLOP.—In Grey, on May 22nd, Janes Hislop, aged (12 years, 9 months and 25 days. REID.—In Stanley, on Thursday, May 24th, Jennet, wire of Samuel Reid, - aged 46 years and 9 months. HILI..—At Summerhill, on Thursday, May 214th, Annie Edith, daughter of Joshua W. Hill,years, g a ed 16 11• months and 6days. HOUSTON. -1n Clinton, on the 25th lust., Eila Jessie, eldest daughter of John Houston, aged 15 years. For Late Ilousecietners WE ARE GIVING SPECIAL LINES OF Wall Paper At prices much below the re- gular, and in some cases where patterns have not sold as well as we expected, at less than cost. If you have any rooms which you thought you could not afford to paper this year now is your chance to do so at a very small Cost. Each Roll trimmed free of charge notwithstanding the reduced price., June Delineators an June Patterns now in. Remember Butterick patterns are the best in the world.