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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-03-25, Page 5z , ?• "vas �'f' -TT." rr THE CLINTON NEW EE,I March 24, Z We A,re in The Swim Selling good watches cheap, and will give you better valve than you oan get eleewbere. Remember, what we say we do. Repairing done right, and in a proper way. Engraving done right in our own shop. Prices right. J.B.Rumball 4114041010410000 NAN10lMIMINNON411 � Lowest possible 1 The Leading Jeweler, CLINTON. Rock Eggs for Sale. I have for sale First Prize White Plymouth Rook Eggs at *1.50 per 13. The Cook had a score of Maud the Pullet 94 at the Goderich Poultry Show. J. B. RUMBALL, Clinton. S4 FOR DEPENDABLE GOODS. We are very emphatic on this most important point. We watoh closely any change in values, and ander no oirenmstanoes will you find high prices charg- ed here. If yon are not informed on the price of any artlole, you may depend that our quotations will be The Lowest Price Possible. Dress Good We'reparticularly strong in our showing of S=Dress Goode. Special attention bas been given to seouring the newest and most fgeh- ionable goods for the Doming Beason. The variety seems endless, every imaginable color in the newest weaves. Dress Lengths, pretty coloringe in Vaouna Cloth, handsome goods, very wide, 8 yards makes a dress, the piece $6 Covert Coating, well made goods, in different shades, a very pretty effect is a green and brown shot, at per yard 85o Fanny Mohair Dress Goode, in greens, binet and browns, will make a handsome oostnme, per yard 75o Trimmings to match all Dress Goode. We pay particular attention to Dress Goods at 50o a yard; in plain or fancy colors you will find our stook complete. Very pretty effeote in Shot Lustre, one line is particularly good, shot pink and green .. ` 50o Plain Diagonal Twills, new styles, correct colorings 40o Fanoy effects in every desirable Dolor, pretty patterns 30o R Popular Price is Goods at 25c a Yard. Welhave them in plain or fanoy designs, very sightly goods, one wonders .• how such goods are produced for 25o Plaid Goods, special, at 25o, 30o, 50o and 75o a yd. for waists or child's wear, BLACK GOODS, full range in all desirable makes-Lustres, Henri- etta, Brooade, Entine finish goods, Soliels, Biarritz Cloth, Satin Cloth, Borges etc.; prices 25o, 850, 45o, 50o, 60o, 75o, 95o and $1 Date of next Blyth monthly Fair -Tuesday, March 29 • McKinnon & Co., Blyth iss00000000lem0000000s00000 The Repairing of Watches Is one of the moat important branches of onr business, in fact there is no feature of our busi- ness that we wish to impress up- on you more than this. Having had twenty years exferienoe in the Repairing of Watches We feel qualified to do your work well. Chargee will be found moderate, and satisfaction folly guaranteed. A. J. GRIGG. Tamworth Boar for Service Subscriber keeps for service at hieremises, lot 32, con. 13, Hulett, a thorobred Tamworth Boar of good pedigree. Terms, $1 at time of service, with prlvilegeof returning if necessary Feb 25, 1898 • JAMES IILSLEY, Something New We have two new lines in the baking department, one is a Cycle Cake Successor to J. Biddleoombe, CLINTON. with three flavo▪ rs, strawberry, chocolate and vanilla; 10 dents each, plain, or 15o ornamented. The other line is called Corn Dodgers These are particularly nine Oakes and sell readily at 10o per dozen. OYSTERS -Our trade in Booth's Bal timore Oysters is increasing daily. A large variety of good Oranges, Lemons and Grapes. Don't forget to try Our Real Homemade BREAD, it isjgiving good satisfaction. BORN. CARSLAKE-In Guelph on March 6, the wife of Mr Jno Carslake, formerly of Clinton, of a son BOLTON -In McKillop, on March 15, the wife of Isaac Bolton, of a daughter, KNOX-In Hallett, on March 5, the wife of Albert Knox, of a son HAYS -In MoKillop, on March 21, the wife of Jos Hays, Jr., of a son TAYLOR=At Minnedosa,' Man , on March 15 the wife of Mr S L Taylor (youngest son of R3 Taylor, Clinton) of a son SINCLAIR-In Goderich Township, con 16, on March 21, the wife of W Sinclair, of twins - boy and girl FINCH -In Clinton,on March23,the wife of E Finch, of a son GRAY -In Hullett, on March 14, the wife of Wm. Gray, of a son. RILEY-In Hullett, on March 18, the wife of Joe Riley, of a daughter. MARRIED. T w _ O Ii S RIhi C GDOUR-At the residence of the bride's sister, Ninga, Man , on March 16, Thomas Town, of Dakota, to Miss E. Scrim- geour, of West Wawanosh. MAEDEL-FISHER-In Colborne, on March 10, by Rev. E. Olivant Alex. Maedel to Miss Clara Fisher, both of Colborne. WHITE-MCILLVEEN-On March 23, at the Ontario St. Parsonage, by Rev B Clement John White, to Mrs Phebe McIllveen, all of Blyth DARLING -GREEN -On the 16th inst., by Rev Dr Pascoe, Levi R Darling, of Norfolk Wedding Cakes a specialty. ham ty, Man, to Miss. Sarah M Green,of Wing- %�7 s� p ARMSTRONG-LELSHMAN - At the resi- Jas. CCIaC�lerty odnnMoarcfhh15, by bride's E Higley, of East lh, Wawanosh,Mr John Armstrong, of West Wawanosh, to Miss Elizabeth Isabella Leishman, second Novelty Bakery and Restaurant daughter of Richard Leishman Telephone No. 1. RING-KL*7G-At "Wheat Ridge," on Feb 20, by Rev J Smith of Strathallan, Albert A. L. King, to Rose, daughter of Samuel King, and niece of Mrs Quinlon, of Egmondville HORNEY - GILDERS - At the North St. Methodist Church parsonage, Goderich, on March 2, by Rev Jos Edge, Levi Mornay, to Miss Mond Gliders, both of Colborne GRANT-McLAUCHLIN -At the residence of the bride's parents, Brussels, on March 16, by Rev John Ross, .Alex Grant of Tucker - smith to Miss Margaret MoLauchjin, daugh- ter of ti' hos McLauchlan MCNABB-KNIGHT- At the residence of the bride's father, on March 16, by RevMrKing. of Ga1t,Peter McNabb, to Miss Martha, daughter of David Knight, both of Morris SCOTT -KNIGHT -At the residence of the bride's father, on March 16, by Rev Mr King, of„Ga1tflRobert Scott ,to Miss Mary, daughter of David Knight, both of Morris BECKETT-WILSON-At the residence of the bride's mother, Bayfield road, on March 16, by Rev Jas A Anderson, George Beckett, of Goderich, to Gavena, daughter of the late Wm Wilson DIED. FARQUHAR - In Hullett, on March 21, Thomas Farquhar, aged 78,years BOYD-In Morris, on March 8, Thos. Moore Boyd, aged 76 years and 6 months SNYDER-In Howick, on March 4, Melinda, daughter of the late Amos Snyder, aged 15 years and 5 months GAWLEY-In Goderioh, on March 13, Sarah Ann, wife of Abram Gawley, aged 40 years CURRIE-In Morrie on March 6, Elizabeth H. Bryan, beloved wife of John Currie, aged 26 years and 9 months MEDD-In Elmo,on Marche Wm. John son of Mr and Mrs dward Medd, formerly of Hallett„aged 7 ye'ars'atid 4 months RADDATZ-In Cranbrook, on March 13, Ida C. H., youngest daughter of Ferdinand and Hannah Raddatz, aged 17 years and 6 months LA.ri'HWAITE-In Goderioh Township, on March 21, William Lionel Laithwaite, eon of James Laithwaite, aged 23 years 3 months KERR-In Wingham on March 20, Sadie E, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Matthew Kerr, aged 38 years and 5 months BALLANTYNE-At the residence of Reeve Brigham, Hullett, on March 23, Adam Elliott Ballantyne, of Pine River, aged 18 years, Fun- eral to -day at 2 p, m., to Burn's oometry. TOMLINSON-In Clinton, on March 24, Ben - Jamin Tomlinson, aged 41 years, Funeral on Saturday, March 26th, at 2 p. m. Sarsaparilla. 100 FULL .DOSES FOR $1.:00. If yon require a spring medicine, try our Compound Extract of, Sarsaparilla combined ith the proper proportion of Iodides of Potaesinm and Iron. Sarsaparilla combined h the Iodide has long been reoognized as one of the very best Blood and Skin reme- Yon will find our own make as good if not better than other kinds, and yon will inly find it more reasonable in price, as .the bottle is larger, containing 100 full Enclosed with each bottle ie a box containing several doses of Blood and Liver s, which, if taken with the Sarsaparilla, materially increases its good effects. HOVEY. Dispensing Chemist, Clinton . STILL 1 ELLIN G OUT . We have been some time reducing our stock, and have reduced it from about $13,000 to $6,000. We have been buy- ing staple goods, and have kept it well assorted, we have cleared out a large quantity of the oldest stock, and at present we are Well Assorted with Good Staple Goods, What you will want for the spring trade, and at prices that you will get nowhere else. e you from 20 to 30 per cent ,',lt1at` 4e. have to sell. Come and see us and save ney. The balance of our stock will be sold out as oon. as possible, as we are positively ;going out of 'business. The stb:r~o .will be to let just as soon as we're sold out IMIBTEEL &,...0,1)3.13111C4.8; a�Tog • Sale Register Farm stock eto., of S Ferris, lot 23, con 9, Goderich Township, on March 26. John Knox, Auctioneer W. F. Allen, foreman of the Brantford fire department, died on Saturday, De- ceased was out on his wheel on Tuesday, and when corning down Brant avenue the seat broke, He was thrown violently to the ground, receiving severe injuries. He proceeded to the fire ball, but on Wednes- day he had to go home, and it was sup• posed he was doing well until Saturday forenoon, when ho became worse, and died at noon. SEED GRAIN FOR SALE Spring Wheat, Peas and Oats. Seed Corn and Feed Drive to Warehouse, near Station. W. G. PERRIN, Clinton For Seed Grain Spring Wheat, Peas, Oats, - Rye, Buckwheat, etc., or For Peed Corn Ga to . Standard, 78levator porn*ter &'am*llAct*mbe wool, odutuar'* mom* 10 c1Lluguist m41331E118 Corrected every Thursday afternoon. Thursday, March 24th, 1898. e Oats 0 28 a 0 28 0 84 a 0 85 Field Barley 0 85 a 0 87 Pewhasat, 052 a 057 Buckwheat 0 85 a 0 35 RFlour per owt. 2 50 a 2 66 Butter O !I Eggs per doz 0 15 10 a 00 1016 Hay new 55; old 6 00 a 6 00 Sheepskins 0 50 a 1 00 No. 1 Trimmed Hides6 60 a 7 50 Potatoes 0 40 a 0 40 Pork - 400 a 4 25 Dried Appleo, per lb0 05 a 0 05 Apples, per bag 0 90 a 0 90 Turkeys, per lb 0 07 a 0 08 Canadian Butter The Montreal Butter and Cheese Asso- ciation is urging oreamerr men to ship their butter weekly, instead of monthly, as is now done. Canadian cheese, which ie shipped weekly, bas reached the top of the English market, and creamery butter, un- der the same conditions, will, it ie hoped, follow suit. Pure Blood CELERYiatio More Neter 4rrivaJii: For Spring Busiues MONTREAL LIVE STOOK MARKETS Thera were about 400 head of butchers' cattle, 60 calves, 6 eheep and 12 spring lambs offered at the' eget end abattoir. Trade was slow, with higher prices pre- vailing all round. Prime beeves sold at about 41e per lb., and one choice steer at 420 per Ib. Pretty good animals Bold at from 3/o to 4o, and the common and in- ferior stook at from no to 310 per lb. Pretty good boli eold at about no per ib., to MRS JAS SCOTT Hi and the bard and lobsided ones at about 8o per lb. The calves sold at from 8,}n to 4o per lb., and yearlings at about 5o per lb. Spring lambs sold at from $2 to 54.50 eaoh. Fat hogs sell at about 5o per lb. for feed Boge, and 510 per Ib. for hogs just off the caro PURIER POERFUL Riohi red blood-espentlal to perfect ealth.- thhls purely herbal tents insures good health. At all drug- gists. 250. a package, WOODWARD MEDICINE CO., TORONTO, CANADA New Aa ei,tliltnitntit. General SERVANT WANTED. Wanted, good general servant. Nurse kept. Apply to MRS. G. D. McTAGGART, High St. General Servant Wanted We never had, we think, such splendid valuein Lace and Net Curtains as we are able to show thepeople this spring, We believe' our 50c Curtains this spring will be found equal to the regular 75c elsewhere. Our regular pi- yf Curtain at $1 is regarded as something especially fate. Pring=40in. Apron Ginghams,Tickings, Cottonades J.. �- nelettes, Skirtings, are all considered good value., Our Dress Goods WANTED -Good general servant. Apply ghat . Hay and Oats The exports of hay - from Canada for the last fiscal year ending June 30, 1897, amounted to 113,754 tone, valved at 3999,- 238, or $8.90 per ton, as compared with 214,672 tons, valued atm$1,976,749, or $9.25 per ton, for the year previous, showing a decrease of 997,236 tone, and 45o per ton in value. The Trade Bulletin says: That Cana- dian oats are sought for in England may be inferred from the fact that since the opening of navigation last year we have shipped about 7,000,000 bushels to that country, whioh is the largest quantitylever before exported in a single season to this date. These shipments were valued at about $2,000,000 and there is still a de. mond from the same source, although at somewhat lower prides. The Export Poultry Trade As will be seen in ou- r list of exports, 2,102 oases of American poultry were ship- ped via our winter ports during the past week for the British market, and it seems to as that Canadians are behind the times in not participating in this trade. Take, for instance, our own market, and it will be found that a very profitable business oan be done in frozen poultry, each stock selling in one and two ton lots at 10c to llo for chickens, and 12o to 1S3 for turkeys, but in the English market at this time of year, mnch higher prices, we are informed, are obtainable. Our farmers would in- crease our poultry yards in order to meet an all -year-round demand for the foreign market, instead of raising just sufficient to meet the Christmas requirements of Great Britain. The Americans are doing this spring business in frozen poultry, which is the most profitable of the whole year, and why should not Canadians? -Montreal Trade Bulletin. . Canadian Apples Mr J. Maophie, whose name is very fa- miliar to readers of the Grocer, of London, England, has been drawing attention in Scotland to a matter to which importers of Canadian fruit will do well to pay heed. It is the imposition practised in "topping" apple barrels with good fruit whilst the layers below are of much inferior quality. Immense quantities of American apples ere sold by gropers in this cduntry, and a large proportion of these , are now from Canada instead of the United States; but it does not appear that the difference between Canadian and States produce is so much in favor of the Canadian airbelievers in Cana- da would like to see. A newspaper report- er who called on a leading Glasgow retailer found him almost indignant on the snb- jeot. "Why," said he, "the thing is get- ting scandalous. If I go to the Bazaar and buy at one of the auctions there, say, twenty barrels of Canadians at 25s per barrel, the chances are ten to one that on each of thea I lose 8e." That, as the trader rightly remarked, is a serious mat- ter for the retailer, whether hie dealings be small or large. But there seems to be no redress. The anotioneer believes that the fruit ie properly eampled by what aro found on the top when the barrel is open- ed, and he effeote the sale in a bona•fide way. "Tho fact is," pursued the retailer in Glasgow,"the Canadian is getting taint- ed with the impostures and tricks of the Yankee, swine yearly degenerating in his business dealings." It is a pity that the unscrupulousness here pointed out should earn the Canadian apple a bad name. Ex- porters in Canada should remember that there are nowadays many competitors on the alert. Outlook for Canadian Cattle. Mr. G. F. Frankland, the export author- ity on cattle, writes to the Toronto World combatting the view that "the outlook for the Canadian export trade for the coming season is not the most hopeful." . Mr. Frankland declares emphatically no coun- try oan produce cattle of such character as oan compete with Canada. The United States has, from its abundance of cattle and corn, sent thousands of ragged cattle that ha helped to lower the prices in Britain. nd South America, with it's half wild oak, has filled the markets with low•prioed meats, bat if the Dominion will take courage, and with the admirable breeds ebe has in her possession continuo to feed and produce well-developed cattle, finished as they know well how to do, no country oan surpass it, either in prion or quality. Canada etands first te•day in it's quality of hogs, and for twenty years it has proved both by price and quality that its beef and mutton were far %head of any other country among the nations of the earth. Canada, geographically, is very close to Britain. A few days of steam simply separates ns from the leading mar- kets of England, and there are no people on earth to -day that know better than Canad- ians how to breed or to fend for the beet markets that offer. Mr. Franklend's advice is : Lot Canada do her best, ba careful of herpresent breeds and feed woll. Lot her cattle weigh from 1,800 to 1,500 pounds, finished as they oan be in oar Dominion, and depend upon it no cattle from any country oan outsell or re oeive a bolter• pride. What say our farmoro to this/ Are they props red to toe the ;nark, and reap 'the benefit 2 Tho Grand Opera MAIM 'at St.' T'ho>la iii were fitted by ore; belieted to bt 31irsOtt� IiAktld tr tont. diary. GIRL WANTED. Good general servant wanted. Must be com- petent and trustworthy. Satisfactory refer- encos required. Apply evenings after six o'clock, , MRS. W. Q. PHILLIPo, Clinton. HATS REMODELLED. Hate remodelled and done over as good as new. Poj•sons wishit.g work done in this line will receive perfect satisfaction on leaving their orders with the undersigned. Leave or- ders early. MISS MOORE, Over Beesley & Co's. late store, Albert Street. CHOICE FARM FOR SALE. For sale, a farm of 76 acres of excellent land, being the north half of lot 42, 13th con. of Hul- lett. Good bank barn, frame house with (stone cellar, plenty of water; all but four acres cleared, within easy distance of school and churches Will be sold on reasonable terms. tf GABRIEL SPRUNG, Auburn P. 0. Are very bright and handsome. No trouble is found in selling, as prices are within reach of all. Just f'•uey a very pretty double fold stuff which will make a beau- tiful spring dress fit for any person, at onl 20c, 25c and 30c. Just as handsome looking goods, just as good looking a costume as if you paid 50c, 60c, or 75c. Sea. these goods, it is worth your while. Gilroy 8,fiNWiseman : BOOKBINDING DONE AT THE NEW ERA Oince. All kinds of Magazines, &o neatly Bound; old books re-covered and made like new. NOTICE. The Commercial Hotel, in Clinton hitherto conducted by Shrink Bros., has been bought by the undersigned, who will hereafter conduct the same. J. J. MoCAUGHEY, AGENTS WANTED. .Agents wanted, male and female, in every locality to sell our novelties. Big commission paid. Send application and 25 cents for full line of samples. The FRANCIS M'f'g Co , Confederation Life B'ld'gs, Toronto. LOST In Clinton, on Monday, March 7, a $10 Mol - sons Bank Bill, and on Friday, March llth, 880 in Bank Bills, Finder will be suitably re- warded by leaving same at NEW ERA Office. Summerhill Cheese Factory A meeting of the patrons of Summerhill Cheese. Factory, will be held on Thursday, March 3Ist, at 2 p. m. in the hall at Summer- hill, for the purpose of letting the routes for milk drawing for the season. G.J. STEWART Secretary. NOTICE OF TRANSFER. Notice is hereby given that Loxton Hill has transferred his hotel and license at Londesbo- ro, to Thomas Hill, and the latter twill take possession on or about April lst, 1898. THOS. HILL. DURII AM BUIL FOR SALE. For male, a thoro-bred Shorthorn Bull, of first-class pedigree, dark red, eleven months old. A splendid animal in every respect. Al- so a quantity of good clean Timothy Seed. E. H. WISE, lot 41, con. 12, Goderich Town- ship. Clinton P. O. WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS EGGS FOR HATCHING -PRICES REASONADLE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. My flock is headed by a cock bird scoring 94 points, winner of 2nd prize at Ontario Poultry Exhibition, and have also secured a first-class Cockerel from Rice, of Whitby. My birds were prize winners at Guelph, Huron Central, Great Northern and Huron Poultry Associa- tion. F. G. FORRESTER, Clinton. SHINGLES4 FOR SALE FURNITV&E H. O. BARLETT. We are pleased to state that our trade has been increasing right along, and the goods we are offering are of the latest design and up -to date. We have now a large stook of Furniture on hand for oar spring trade, which we are offering at remarkably low prices. If you want a Bedroom Suite or a Parlor Suite or Couches or Lounges, we oan sell them cheaper than any other firm in this Conn- ty. Kindly Dome and see cur stook before yon buy elsewhere. Picture Framing, IIphoTstering and Furniture Repairing neatly and Cheaply done. Our Undertaking Department Is complete and up-to-date, and the cheapest and best attendance. Hearse and outfit, there is no better in this part of the country. II. C. BARLETT, Clinton. P. 5. -Night and Sunday calls at residence on Huron St., opposite Baptiet Church. • COMBE'S1 Baking; Powder. Makes Better and Lighter Biscuits than any other. J. II. Combe, Manufacturing . Chemist, Physicians' Supplies BUSINESS CHANGE We, wish to announce to the public that we have purchased the Grocery bust. nese and stook of•James Steep, and have thoroughly overhauled the same, and added to it over $600 worth of the freshest and beat goods in the trade. We are now prepared to welcome our old customers and es many new ones as will honor us with a call. We are offering some real snaps. See our 1 lb. tin Bak- ing Powder and Sdissore for 25o. Oar reduced pride on Teas is' giving great sat- isfaction. Pickles 80. per bottle. Crystal Gloss Starch. 6e per 1 lb package..,, Mushroom Catsup 10o, three for 25o. Try'our line cif Teas at 200. :Goods delivered. Cash 13::id-.or ClYW n Butter i& Eggs '. Combe's Rio .•r% ^--•4-440 Subscriber will keep as usual the best brands of Bed Cedar and other Shingles at Blyth and Londesboro, apply to D. COwAN, at Blyth, or himself at Dither places. Parties wanting shingles will find it to their advantage to ask for prices before buying els hM. ere. Loodeeboro, Feb. 18, 1898. JUDICIAL SALE. -OF- • Farm ,Fgrm Stock it Int ements IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MULLETT. Pursuant to an Order for sale of the High Court of Justice, made in the matter of Wil- liam Martin, a person of unsound mind, there will be offered for sale, with the approbation of the Master in Ordinary by public Auction,, by Charles Hamilton, Auctioneer, on the pre- mises near Londesborough station, on Friday the 25th day of March A. D., 1898, at the hour of 1 o'clock P..01., ,the following lands and premises- Par oel1,-Lel; number twenty-three, in the tenth concession of the township of Hallett, less 10 acres owned by The Grand Trunk Rail- way Comoany, said to contain about 90 acres. Parcel 2. -The north-east part of the west half of lot twenty-four in the eleventh con- cession of the township of Hullett, being all that portion of lot lying north and east of the Grand Trunk Railway, together with a strip of land oonneoting with the Concession Road, said to contain about 21 acres. The buildings on Parcel 1 are a log house and frame kitchen, also a new frame and stone bank barn and stables. There is also a good orchard and good fences, and the prop- erty is in a good state of cultivation, TERMS OF SALE -Ten per cent of the pur- chase money is to be paid at the time of sale to the Vendors or their Solicitors, and the balance in thirty days thereafter without in- terest, into Court to the credit of this matter er if the purchaser desire'fl'fsueient with the said deposit to make one half of the said pur- chase money within thirty days after sale, the balance to be secured by a mortage on tho premises payable in five years with interest at 5% paid nalf yearly. The property will bo offered for sale subject to a reserved bid to be fixed by the Master and the conditions of sale will be the standing conditions of Court. At the same time and place, immediately after the sale of the farm property, the farm implements, stook and chattels consisting of: IMPLEMENTS, . 1 Massey Harris Binder (nearly new)'1 Mower 1 sulky Rake, 1 seed i Drill, 1 fannnif Mill, 1'Waggon, 1 Buggy, 1 sob of boli Sleighs, t Cutter, 1 turns Cutter, 1 Grindstone, 1 set Hay Fork and dings cons;• Mete, 9long Ploughs, 1 twin Plough several sets of Harness, borke, Shovels, Nookyokeg. LIVi8 STOOK. --• 4 good ,horses, 4 Cows, 8 ieifer8. 4 0alvea, 4 Sheep, 1 brood Sow Poul- try, ineuaich,soovr gidoehri-oitMth1 omonitipppttove0eansdorsuemotes payabioneight menthe with Interest at'13%,.- , o/,, ,1urther partloularrs viiibebaclfrOii ierg hDGAI4 & MALONE, 40 Yonge Street.Tdron- td Solidltorg fol The Toronto GenerTrtietg C.ohfganq, COY'Arnittoe, or from A. 8, D OR.90Ni &Wolter. Blyth; f Clerk. Brighten Up Your Rooms MAKE HOME PLEASANT. Your efforts will be appreciated by husband, sons, daugh% ters and friends. An air of cheerfulness, happiness and self-respect pervades the home when the rooms you live in have been brightened up by a liberal use of Wall Paper, Paint and Alabastine, and the expense is only a trifle. We sell bright, cherry Wall Paper at 5c a roll, better at 7c and 8c, and beautiful pa ers:wlth ceiling and border to match at 1,0cwa pH_ - -- ALABASTINE-"The best wall color the world." Several nice quiet tints at 50c a package. Ready Mixed PAINTS, fifteen shades, bes ality, hard and glossy finish, easily applied, 35c a quart. WINDOW SHADES, size 3x6, spring roller and pull, 3 lines , with gold or garnet decoration at 40c each, better ones at 50c, 60c, lac each. LACE CURTAINS, new patterns, white or cream, 45c, 60c, Y' 75c, $1, $1,50, $2 a pair. ART MUSLINS, new colorings and patterns, at 5c, 8o, 10C_ and -13c a yard. HEMP CARPETS, 10c to 150 a yard; Union carpets, 8 pat. terns, at 35c; Star Oil Cloths at 12&c; Floor Oil Clovis, 36 inch wide, 25c. Call on Us for House Furnisbiiig s t1 e. 'Eh� .r. off' Cash 'ser, Lon rt€+: #,S