HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-08-12, Page 5THE CLINTON NEW ERA
August 12, 1898
5c
MAAAMANdatih
1MPOflTflT
DUET
The undersigned begs to an-
nounce that he bas assumed full
control of the business formerly
oarried on by his eon, and being
desirous of reducing the fine stock
of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks,
eto., ae quickly as possible, will
offe goods at very low prices, for
The stook is all first-olass
those who want bargains
will get them.
H. Hewitt, a praotioal work-
man, will have charge of the
same, and all repair work en•
trusted to him will be promptly
and satisfactorily looked after.
H. HEWITT,
Manager
FRED. RUMBALL,
Proprietor
rik% %Aviv% .11
satitboh1
S
131ack."67C171
Our great Building Sale is being pushed with great
vigor. Every da shows great reductions in stock,and
as Black Dress Gods are more liable to be damaged
with lime and dust than other goods, we make special
1 eductions in prices to clear thele out during the week.
Profits will be lost sight of and wholesale price will be
quoted in every department in this.store.
Blaok figured Dress Goode, 40 inches wide, regular price 30o, sale price 25o
Blaok figured Lustre, 42 inohee wide, regular price 50o, sale pride390
Blaok Cashmere, 36 inches wide, regular price 18o, sale pride 124o
Blank Henrietta, 42 inohee wide, regular pride 50o, sale price 390
•Blank Henrietta, 44 inches wide, regular price 60o, sale prioe 490
Blank Lustre, 42 inches wide, regular price 32o, sale prioe 25o
Black Lustre, rich and glossy, regular prioe 60o, sale price 50c
Black Reversable Drees Goods,42 incheswide,regular prioe$1,eale prioe 85o
Blank Sateen, regular price 15o, sale prioe 120
Blank and White Prints, regular prioe 121jo, sale prioe 9,i.
Light Prints, regular prioe 12ic, sale price Tia
Roller Towelling; regular prioe 5o, sale prioe 4o
Roller Towelling, regular price 7o, sale prioe.. 5e
4 Pairs Men's Socks for 25c
5 Pairs Ladies' Fast Black Hose for 25c
Grey Cotton, yard wide 250
White Cotton, 37 inohee wide 55u
Shirt Waists, regular prioe $1, sale price 00
Men's Straw Hats, regular prioe 10o, sale prioe
• The stock must be reduced to the lowest point before the 15th of August,
to make way for the workmen to go on with the changes in the store.
McKinnon & Co., Blyth
000090000 01)00001100 11000000
Guaranteed eWNAVV11%, %•%��•
PURE BAKING POWDER
Our Watch Repairing Depart-
ment is attended to in a strictly
first-olass manner. If your
watch needs repairing, we tell
you so. if not, we do not put yon
to nnneceseary expense. Proper
care and good workmanship is
what your watch requires. We
know that our work will please
you.
Charges
Moderate ..
Do You Need
A Pair of Spectacles
Our Baking Powder is as pure and fresh as it is possible to make it.
The best ingredients (after being tested) are used. It is thoroughly mixed
and kept in air tight glass jars, thus retaining its fall strength. It produces
lighter biscuits, it produces more biscuits—which means that it goes farther
than any.other make. Economical housekeepers attest to its superiority. is
We want you to try it, want you to give it a thorough test, notice the small
quantity it requires to produce good effects, and also notice the lightness of
your biscuits. The price is 25o per pound, because it is worth every cent of
it. We'll gladly furnish you with a sample—free, for the asking at "The
Reliable Drug Store."
J. H. COMBE,
Manufacturing Chemist,
Physicians' Supplies
FOR SALE
2000 fent of 2 -inch Hemlock plank. Apply, to
0. AVERT, London Road,
TO RENT
I GOE 1
AJ.
rtefile V1 � A comfo
Successor to J. Biddlecombe,
CLINTON, tot
houseon MarySt., No. 80, re-
cently occupied by C. C. Rance. For particu•
lars apply to MRS S. HOLMES,
Princess St,
ROUSE TO RENT.
Roomy house in centre of town; one minutes'
walk from market. tient low, Apply at
NEW LRA Office.
e Our Vanilla
The superiority of flavoring extracts consists in their purity and strength and
whether they are made with pnre spirits and directly from the fruit, All our extracts
are the best that we can buy from reliable firms, and we think if you try our extracts
you will like them. Bring your own bottle, and buy them by the ounce, tben you do not
have to pay for a new bottle each time, and you get extracts that .we guarantee good,
We specially pride ourselves on our Essence of Vanilla, which retails at 10c per oz. We
parry a heavy stock of everything that a drag store should have, and respectfully solicit
your trade. We don't say that we can do better for you than anyone else, but we do
say that we will do our best, and ask that you give us the privilege to try.
J. E. HO VEY. Dispensing Chemist, Clinton
SELLING OUT
We are reducing aur stock as fast 4 possible, but have
many lines yet to sell, and have special bargains to offer.
i es that you can get nowhere else. Come and see what we
are offering, whether you want to buy or not. We have a lot
f odd sizes in
Coats and Suits
and are offering them at less money than they cost.
We have 50 pairs of Men's Pants that
are marked to sell at $1.50 and $11.75; to
clear them out at once we will sell them at
$1 and $1.25 per pair.
A lot of Odd Vests at $1 each, if you
see them you will buy.
We have a lot of Tweeds andWorsteds
to sell. They are the cheapest and best
goods for the money ever offered in Clin-
ton. See our 40c Tweed.
20 Pieces of Choice Flannelettes at 7c
per yard, worth 9c.
Good assortment of All -wool Yarns,
Ladies' and Gents' Underwear.
See our Grain Bags at $1.90 per doz.
Remember the place.
LUMSTEEL & GIBBINGS,
CLINTON
ton, August 12, 1898.
ULINTON MARKETS
Corrected every Thursday afternoon,
Thursday, Aug. llth,
Wheat, new 0 65 a
Wheat,00 a old7
Oats 0 22 a
Field Barley 0 32 a
Peas 0 4(1 a
Flour per owt , 2 50 a
Butter C 10 a
Eggs per doz 0 09i a
Hay new �
r 6 00 a
$
, old
Sheepskins 0 25 a
Potatoes 0 00 a
Pork, live 5 50 a
1898.
0 65
0 70
0 24
0 33
0 49
`? 50
0 12
0 10
6 00
0 50
0 60
5 70
Our Ottawa Letter
(Special correspondence of the NEw ERA)
Ottawa, Aug. 9th.—That is a curious
p'inoiple enunoiated by Sir Charles Tup-
per in reference to the fast Atlantic steam•
ship line. Having taken solid comfort out
of what be claims to be a complete verifioa•
tion of his predictions of failure, he is re-
ported to have expressed a hope that the
Government would now endeavor to close a
oontraot with the Allan's of Montreal, add-
ing, "tne members of that firm can do
more to embarrass or impair the success of
anybody who would attempt to take it up."
The unavoidable inference is that Sir
Charles believes this noted firm of Cana-
dian ship owners ie responsible for the fail-
ure of the Peterson -Tate Company, and
consequently tor all the injury which it is
claimed such failure has done to the Cana-
dian commerce, and in the same breath he
asks that they be rewarded by receiving
the contract themselves. This point prob-
ably escaped the notice of the Mail and
Empire when they headed the item with
the line "Patriotism cf Sir Charles Tup-
per."
STILL BOOMING
The extraordinary increase in the trade
in Canada which was shown by the retains
for the fiscal year which closed with June,
and of which extended notice bas already
been given in these letters, will apparently
be eclipsed by the next annual announce-
ment, that is, if the first month can be
taken as an indication of what is to follow.
The customs returns for July, as far as re-
ceived, show the receipts to be $2,446,491
as against $1,386, 167 for July 1897, and
this does not include returns from dietant
outports; it is expected that when the full
returns are in they will fully realize $2,-
600,000, or an increase of nearly one and
quarter millions on the corresponding
month of last year. One of the most grati-
fying features of this magnificent showing
is the large Increase in importations of
free goods to be used in the manufactures.
These have increased over 25 per cent, the
figures being, for 1897, 540.397,062 againet
*5I,608,123 for this year. This of course
is proof that the products of Canada are
increasingly in demand with outside con-
sumers. The total of home produce sent
abroad in 1897 was $119,685,410; in the
year just closed it was $139,402,279, $20,-
000,000 of an increase.
THE KETTLE RIVER RAILWAY
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Three hundred and seventy-five butch-
ers' cattle, 60 calves. 350 sheep and labs
offered for sale at the East End Abattoir
Monday. Butchers were present in large
numbers, and trade good; prtces higher
than on Thursday. Best beeves sold 4ic
per Ib.; pretty good stock, 31c to 4±0 do.,
and common beasts, 2±0 to 3±c per lb.
Calves scarce and high priced, considering
quality; shippers are paying from 3±c to Sic
per Ib. for good large sheep. Good lambs
sold in lots at $3.50 each; common lambs
sold at $2.75 to $3 each. Fat hogs sell at
from 5fc to 51c per lb.
near Atiteribeintnifi.
A
invitatio
Is hereby extended to all young men and
women interested in practical education
to write•for the New Prospectus of the
Central Business College
of TORONTO. Fall term opens Sept. 1.
Eight regular teachers. Unexcelled fa-
cilities for Accounting,Tolegraphy,Short-
hand. etc. Many students secure splen-
did positions each term. Get particulars.
Address, W. H. SHAW, PRINCIPAL.
Yonge & Gerrard Sts., Toronto,
The Apple Crop.
The Montreal Trade Bulletin says: Al-
though the abundant /-how of blosbouni
last spring caused many to jump to the
conclusion that the Canadian apple crop of
1898 would be the largest in the history of
the trade, subaegrent conditions haye com•
pelted a modification of first reports, but
from more recent estimates of parties in
the trade since the fruit on the trees had
developed to nearly its normal size, the
prospects are favorable for a fair average
yield. Regarding the English crop a Lon-
don firm writes as follows, under date of
July 18, 1898: "Judging from the reports
so far received, England, Scotland and
Wales well have a abort crop, and will re-
quire large quantities of Canadian and
American apples during the coming season.
The continent will have a fair crop of early
fruit,but imports from these are not expect•
ed to be heavy."
Advices from New York state that the
Western and Southwestern States will have
a short Drop, while the Eastern States wi I
a much larger crop than that of 1897. If
New York State bas the abundant yield
that was predicted a short time ago, it have
compensate in a great measure for the short
crop in the west.
Judging from the notice in last week's
Canadian Gazette the promoters of the
Kettle River Valley Railway, who were
beaten in their endeavors to secure a char-
ter during the last session, after one of the
most persistent and elaborately organized
lobbies of recent years, have not by any
means thrown up the sponge, for they ad-
vertise their intention to make fresh ap•
plication for a charter when Parliament
re -assembles. This would appear to neg-
ative the statement which received much
credence after the defeat of the bill, that
Mr Corbin had sold out hie interest to the
C. P. R. The impression prevailing at the
Capital jaet now is that the Great North-
ern Railway Company are interested,
though it is quite probable that Mr Corin
has retained full interest himself. The
powers that will be sought in the new bill
will be to build a line from the boundary
at Cascade City, B. C„ along the valley of
the Kettle river to Carson, and from the
boundary at Midway for twenty miles
along the valley of Boundary Creek; with
power r to operate with the Spokaneokane Falls
and Northern Railway Company.
SO SORRY THEY SPORE
Something
to
Admire
The Central Business College,
Toronto.
This reliable Basinese School invites the
attention of all young men and women in-
terested in Commercial Education, and will
be pleased to receive correspondence from
any one who desires to qualify for a good
Business position. Write for Catalogue
and particulars. See Adv. in this issue.
In Memoriam
K ENNETT CLINTON (,}I I.ItOY,
SUN OF •1, 0. AND LE'r"CIE A, (GILItOY
TuE CHILDREN IN HEAVEN
Special Sale
OF SUMMER GOODS
25 Pieces of Muslins and Lawns,re-
gular price 12 1-2 and 15c, sale
price 7 1-2c: ' 1 Case Prints, regular
8 and 10c goods for 5c. 10 pieces
Heavy Flannelette, 32 in. wide, re-
gular price 8c, sale price 5c. Shirt
Waists and Blouses, regular price
51, 51.25 and 51.50, sale price 50c,
75c and 51.
Oh ! what do yon think the ange:s say?
Said the children up in heaven;
There's a dear little boy coming home to -?ay
He's almost ready to fly away
From the earth we used to ive in,
Let's go and open the gates of joy.
Open them wide for the new ittle boy,
Said the children up hi heaven.
God wanted him where his little ones meet,
Said the children up in heaven;
He will play with us in the golden street,'
He has grown too fair, he has grown too sweet
For the earth we used to live in.
He needs the sunshine, this dear little boy,
That shines this side of the realists of joy,
Said the children up in heaven.
So the King called down from the angel's
dome,
Said the children up in heaven:
"My little darling, arise and come
'Po the place prepared in thy Father's home,
The
home that
my
children 11
ve lis;
Let
ns go and watch at the gates of joy,
Ready to welcome the new little Loy,
Said the children up in heaven.
Far down on the earth do you hear them weep,
Said the children up in heaven,
For the .tear little boy has gone to sleep!
The shadows fall and the night -clouds creep
O'er the earth we use to live in:
But we'll go and open the Cates of joy,
011 ! why do they weep for their dear little
boy?
Said the children up in heaved.
Fly with hint quickly, Oh. angels dear,
•r
See : lie is comniC. Look there .Look them ,
At the jasper light on his sunny hair,
Where the veiling clouds are riven.
Ah ! host, hush, 11 ash, all the swift wings furl,
For the Bing himself, tit the gates of joy,
Is taking h1< hand. dear, tired little boy,
And is leading him into heaven
What would not the Conservatives give"
to be able to recall all the pleasant things
that they have said about Administrator
Ogilvie. Who could have believed that the
one man in whom the country would have
confidence, who was absolutely above sus -
pinion, who was, in fact, so near the angels
in character and disposition that one
would fear for the possibility of his long
continued sojourn upon earth, could possi•
bly be a relative of the Minister of the In-
terior? But such is the irony of fate, and
now the Opposition press are in a dilemma
of either having to go back on all they have
said in Mr Ogilvie's favor or admitting
that some good can come out of Nazareth.
If only this little incident would teach
them to be a little more decent in future
when attacking thrir opponents, the lesson
would be worth all that it must be costing
them.
A COINCIDENCE
There is. something singularly approp-
riate in the coincidence of the arrival of
Sir Wilfrid Laurier's Cobden medal al-
most on the day that the preferential tariff
comes into full operation. Had Richard
Cobden and John Bright lived to see this
first substantial triumph in Canada of the
undying principles which they devoted
their lives to promulgate, they would in-
deed have realized that their efforts had
not been in vain.
bLIOHTLY HYSTERICAL
is a pretty shoe. We
have them at all prices
and in all styles.
FINE SUMMER OXFORDS
BOOTS AND SHOES
at reasonable prices.
Call and see them.
Don't fail to see our Single
and Double Harness,
our Trunks, Valises,
Satchels,School Bags,
Etc., Etc.
Red and White
Cedar Shingles
always on hand.
1 J.' Twitchell/
VICTORIA BLOCS
BORN.
ET
u
(foderich township, 8, ,C,IO7"P—In p g
on A
the wife of W J Elliott, of a son
\VAWl'EttS- InTuckersmith,on Aug 9, the
wife of Ed Walters, of a son
• WILSON—in Clinton, on August 8, the wife
of ('has .1 Wilson, of a son
ROI/AWAY— In Mullett. on Aug 7, the wife
of Edward Itodaway, of a ,laugh er
RANNIE—In Exeter, on July 25, the wife of
A Rannie, of a daughter
MAIVH INNEY—In Stephen, on August_. the
wife of Robert. Mawhinney, of a daughter
BISHOP—In (trey. on.Inly:t<, the wife of .lir
Abram Bishop, of a daughter
DEN BOW—lir Morris, on July 30, tho wife of
Mr Robert Denbow, of a son
KNECH'rEL—In McKillop, on August 3, the
wife of Mr Wm Knechtcl, of a daughter
T1'OK—In Gorrie, on •tiny 28, the wife of Dr
,1 ATuck, ofason
vl'HEILER-111 Fordwich, on July 23, the
wife of Mr Thomas Wheiler, of a daughter
illoALLIS'PER—lis prey, on August 3, the
wife of Mr Alex MLAllister, of a son
ROSS—In Blyth., on August 5, the wife of Mr
J hl Ross, of a son
SNELL—In Morris, on August 9, the wife of
Mr James Snell, of a daughter
BEATTIE—In Mullett on August 5, the wife
of Mr Robert Beattie, ol(a son
MARRIED.
DONER—CRAIGLE— At, the bride's home,
Goderich, on August 9, by ltev James .A An-
derson, 13 A, William A Doner, of Stayner, to
Mary, eldest daughter of ,fames Craigia
LEITCH—Tis Mullett, on August 9, William
Leitch, aged 71 years
WILLIAMS—In London, on July 30, Helen
Conley, wife of F. Williams, lot 18, con 8, Us -
borne, ,aged 59 years, 9 months
FULLER—In T'sborne, on August 2, Margar-
et Fletcher, wife of Abner Fuller, aged 38 years,
5 months and 22 days
TIGHE—At the residence of ber father. God-
erich, on July 29, May L, only daughter of Wm
Tighe, aged 14 years, 10 months and 21 days
WORDEN—In lisborne, on August 8, Eliza-
beth Scott, wife of Mr Joseph Worden, aged
30 years and 3 months
MAGEE—In Edmonton, N W T, on July 25,
Mrs James Magee, formerly of Blyth, aged 63
Our friends in the other camp are get-
ting slightly hysterical as they see their
chances of capturing the Provincial govern-
ment by a legal technicality, growing beau-
tifully less. They are now objecting be-
cause the proclamation ;calling the Legis
lature together is drafted in the formal
phraseology that has always been in use
in Canada and was in fact copied from
British custom, having been in rise there
from time immemorial. The proclama-
tion declares that the Legislature will be
called upon to do those things "which may
by the favor of God be ordained" and the
Mail and Empire editorial writer, who has
apparently never heard of this familiar
formula handed down from the quaint old
days, occupies a column and a half to de-
monstrate what a set of designing, blas-
phemous hypocrites the Hardy Govern-
ment must be. We would advisehim to write
the Herne Office and have the formula
amended—that would have about as much
effect as his editorial, and take much less
space.
As OTHERS SEE Us
The London, Eng., Daily Chroniole had
a lengthy article upon Canada in which
some very self-evident truths were dwelt
upon. Having referred to Lord Herschell
and Sir Wilfrid Laurier am representi'g
"a singularly powerful equipment of
statesmanship," the great daily speaks
of "the astonishing activity and brilliancy
of Canada's new development," and con•
tinues:—"Canada, after years of stagna-
tion, has, in the hands of a progressive
and most enlightened statesmanship,
sprung forward in the path of progress.
She has opened up new industries, new
ways and methods of bringing their fruits
to the gates of Europe. Her trade is going
up by leaps and bounds, and her states-
manship has kept paoewith her commer-
cial gemns. The first lines of Imperial
federation have been laid down for us by
Sir Wilfrid Lanrier and hie colleagues.
The tone of Canadian public life has risen
greatly with the beating down of at least
the worst fallacies of proteotion, that par-
ent of corruption in states," etc.
Gilroy itz Wiseman
CLINTON
FURNITiTRE
H. C. BARLETT.
nt
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 stock of Furniture on hand for our 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 can sell them cheaper than any other tirm in this Co-tn•
ty, Kindly come and see cur stook before you buy elsewhere.
Picture Framing, Upholstering and Furniture Repairing neatly
and Cheaply done.
Our Undertaking Department
Is complete and up-to-date, and the cheapest and beet attendance. Hearse
and outfit, there is no better in this part of the country.
H. C. BARLETT, - Clinton.
P. S.—Night and Sunday calls at residence on Huron St., opposite Baptist Church.
Summer Mi//finery
Lower Prices is what attracts crowds
Better Variety ... to our Millinery Depart -
And the most desirable Millinery rnent. See our Trimmed
Hats. You can get a Stylish rlll,irnlned Hat at a very low
figure. Before selecting your Sunlnler Hat call and see our
styles and prices. We have a grand range of Sailors with
Bands and Sashes. See our Sailor for 25c. Sailors and Walk-
ing flats from 25c to $1.50,and.Trimmed Hats fioin $1.50 to $2
A runaway aooident occurred on Thurs'.
day night near St. Thomas, in whio' a 7 -
year -old son of Mr Jas. Marlatt waskilled.
A
years
CPLLITON—At Toledo, Ohio, on August 4
Alice] Culliton, daughter of Mrs fOatherine
Uulliton, of Toledo, formerly of Godorich,ttged
22 years
BOGIE—in Colborne, on August t;, Mary
Ann Clark, relict of the late Captain James
Bogie, aged 73 years and 4 months
Wanted
A young girl, about 15 or 1e years of age to
assist in light housework; apply to MRS L
KENNEDY, Princess St
GRAND TRUNKIMM
Farm Laborers' Eznrioas
-TO—
Winnipeg, Dakota,
Minnesota,
MACDONALD & SMITH, Clinton
10
Butter and Eggs taken as Cash
BEAVER BLOCK.
BOAR FOR SERVICE
Subscribers keep for service at their premises,
lot 19, con. 9, Hullett, a 'koro -bred Yorkshire
boar; also -a thoro-bred l'oland China. Both
are of choice pedigree. We.also keep for ser-
vice a thoro-bred Ludlam bull.�Terms— $1 at
time service, with privile
of returninfg
necessary. C
Duroc-Jersey Boar for Service.
Subscriber keeps for service at his premises,
London Road, Diusley Terrace (just outside the
corporation of Clinton) a thoro-bred Duroc-
Jersey Boar, of good pedigree. TERMS—$1 at
time of service, with privelege of returning, if
necessary. Young pigs for sale at all times.
WILLIAM ARGENT.
dose but Prices
for desirable goods keeps up the enthusiasm in trade in
this store. It's time to clear up lall summer goods, and
shrewd buyers are on the alert to secure them. In many lines
it will pay you to anticipate your wants and buy for future use.
And other pointe for - - -
Also to points on Northern Pacific and Greet
Northern Railways. Winnipeg Junction,
Glyndon, Moorhead and north in Minnesota.
Mannon, Minot and east in North 1ia.kota.
Stop over at Winnipeg ,fnnction, Glyndon,
Moorhead and heyond m axanrsion territory on
going
oinbgtrip, but ticket
utlft!knot ickemust be used to destina-
tion
Good going from stations Toren- lit
to and west in Ontario ri
Good going from stations east of Auo1
Toronto to Kingston !�
On surrender of standard certificates on or
before November 111, return tickets will be is-
sued for 818.00.
The route is over the Grand Trunk and con-
nections via Chicago and St. Paul.
Tickets and all information from Grand
Trunk Railway agents, or from
A. 0. PATTISON, G. T.R. STATION, or
F. R. HODGENS, AGENT, CLINTON
•
Prints
The Prints offered last week at 8o a yard
were bought up quickly. We have looked
through the stock again and now offer an-
other lot, in darker colors at the same
prioe. Only about 400 yards, and when
they are gone we cannot duplicate them.
Regular 12}c, now 80.
Blouse Waists
You can save money in this line. Regu-
lar 75c, $1 and $1.25, now 25o, 40c, 50o
Summer Underwear
Ladies' Vests, fancy neck, l sleeves, 4
for 25c
Flannelettes
New colors, new patterns, prices 3o to
120. A special line in ten patterns, 32
inches wide, desirable goods at 7o a yard
Table 011 Cloth
The soft serviceable kind, newest pat-
terns at 20c a yard
Chenille Table Covers
Size 31 x 34 inches, only 25c each.
Repp Table Covers
Size 36 x 40 inches, only 20o each
Irish Linen Table Covers
Size 60 inches wide, 2± yards long, full
bleached, One goods,prices$1,50,$2$2.50each
White Bed Spreads
75c, $1.00, $1,40, $2 each
Tan Shoes
are not desirable goods to parry over. They
must go; prices will clear them
Ladies' Dong. Oxfords,reg,$1,25 now $1.00
" Chocolate " 1.00 " .80
Girls' .90 " .70
Ch's .70 " .60
Men'sildTan Laced, regular 2.00 " 1.75
Crockery and Glassware
We do a large trade in these lines; there's
a reason for it, and it is that we keep a
large assortment and we sell at low prices,
Beet assortment and lowest prioe are trade
winners
We are now clearing ont a line of Semi -
Porcelain with a light blue pattern. Plates
were worth 75c, 85c and $1 a dozen yon
can now have any size you want at 5o each
Tea Setts
'/ Fine English China,white, with gold line
on edge, and sprig in centre of cup, saucer
and plate, $2.25 for 38 pieces
Dinner Setts
97, 112 or 125 pieces, prices are $6.50 to
813 a sett. The composition of a 97 -piece
sett is 12 tea plates, 12 dinner plates, 12• -
soup plates, 12 cups and saucers, 12 fruit
dishes, 12 butter pads,2 covered vegetables,
2 meat dishes, 1 gravy boat, 1 tea pot, 1
sugar bowl, 1 slop bowl, 1 creamer. We
have what will please yon in Tableware.
Toilet Setts
Our toilet setts are composed of 10 pieces
as follows : 1 large jug, 1 basin, 1 small
jug, 1 tooth brush holder,1 soap dish, cover
and drainer, 1 chamber and cover, 1 mug,
and range in price from $1.75 to $4, accord-
ing to decoration
Silverware
The Silverware we sell is guaranteed to
wear for 10 years. With ns it is not a
question of how cheap,but how good. When
yon bey silverware . you want something
you can depend on
Here is a partial list of articles we hav9•
in stook :
Teapots Sugars
Creamers Spoons
Cake dishes Piokle Stands
Fruit stands Maga
Butter Knives and Sugar Shell, in box
Salts and Peppers Napkin rings
Teaspoons Dessert Spoons
Table Knives and Forks
Fruit Spoons, in box plush lined
Bread Tray Child's Sete
Every piece is stamped and gnaranteek -
to wear ten years
W. L. 'OUIMETTE, • Londesbo