HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-10-05, Page 44
THE WINGIIAM TIMES OCTOBER 5, 1905,
TO ADVERTISERS i work well be discussed. On Wednesday
-- -- I evening and Thursday at the same place
Rotice of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left '
not later than luonday everting.
Casual advertisement* accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each weele,
ESTABLISHED 1872
THE WINHIUM TIMES.
H. R, ELLIOTT. PIIHLI8nER AND Pal,P1/INTOT'
THURSDAY, OCT. 5, '.905.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The Sapreme Court has dismissed the
North Wentworth election appeal, Jus-
tices Sedgwick and Idingtou disseuting.
This leaves the seat vacant. Mr. W.
0. Sealey, Liberal, was elected at the
general election by one majority, but a
recount was held and the seat was award-
ed to Mr. E. D. Smith, Conservative.
He never, however, took his seat, and
the constituency was not represented at
the last session. A new election must
now be held.
the anneal Epworth League convention
will be held. There will be a good pro-
gram of addresses and music.
Rev. Wm, McDonogh, of Stratford,
occupied the pulpit in the Methodist
church on Sunday last. Collections and
subsoriptions were taken, for the build-
ing laud, and it is announced that a
sufficient eum has been secured to pay
off the balance of the debt on the church.
It is intended to have the mortgage
cremated at au early date, which will be
announced shortly. It is a matter upon
which the paster, officials and congrega-
tion are to be complimented, in having
this handsome edifice entirely free of
debt in so short a time after its comple•
tion.
An idea of the coat of rnnuiug a great
nation may be gained front the etato.
meet that England's balance sheet for
the last fiscal year shows au expenditure
of considerably more than three-quarters
of a Milieu dollars. The exact amount
was £151,769,000. To meet this reven-
ues were raised amounting to 2153,707,000
leaving a surplus on hand of £1,938,000.
Of this vast expenditure £66,200,000 went
to the army and navy, £9e4,000 for dis-
pensing justice and £15,161,000 was
spent ou eduuatioa. There is only one
entry uuder expenditures which reveals
the magnitude of the empire's business.
It is that for "stationery and printing,"
and shows that three-quarters of a
million pounds were expended on this
item alone during the past year. -Leslie's
Weekly.
VOICES OF THE PEOPLE.
The Editor does not hold himself responsible
for the opinions expressed by correspond-
ents. Nor does he always hold the sante
views as expressed by correspondents.
IN FRANCE AND ENGLAND, ful by far, but London with her crowded ary Society to perform during the past
Strand, Pioadilly, etc., her low fiat twenty-one years. We rejoice in the
buildings, somehow or other stirs my growing success that attends the efforts
heart strings as nothiug else can do. It put forth, and in the sustained interest
inay be patriotic plus an intimate know- manifest in, the various auxiliaries dur-
ledge of its history, but I certainly love ing the past year. We hope and believe
old London on the Thames. I went to that what has been accomplished in the
Boston, Sept. 17, 1905. the Tower of Loudon, I saw the "Crown past is but a' prophecy 'of still greater
Dear Home Folk, -This is rather a Jewels," the place whore all the behead- things that are to come. We commend
gloomy day ,with prospects of immediate lugs took place, the block and axe, and every member of this presbytery to the
rain, cosequently things are rather dull oh, countless other things. The big, rich grace of God, and to the guidance
and I have a few minutes of spare time stalwart policemen are a feature in . of His Spirit, and would remind them
in, which to finish my letter writing. I thomselves, tall, straight, broad shoal- each and all of the promise of the Diaster
think I last wrote of our arrival in Dijon, dered fellows, who are walking encyelo, that nothing done in his name and for
France, from Geneva. It is a quaint paedias as far as a knowledge of the city His sake shall fail of abundant reward.
old town, very French, and we had not goes, and who never fail to answer any The Clerk was instructed to engrese
the comfort of having English speaking question courteously and explicitly. this motion in the minutes, and transmit
maids, nor waiters, but we managed to Such a difference compared with the a copy of it to the Women's Presbyterial
got along pretty well. I forgot to men- police of New York, Philadelphia and Society.
tion that all through France the beds ore Boston, who seem to thjuk it is their As the Youug Peoples' Presbyterial
made np by both men and women, and duty to give as little information as pos- Convention was to take place in the
yon just as likely to get a man in Bible and in the gruffest possible man- church where the Presbytery were in
answer to your ring as a woman. If ner. The London officer is the most session, and the hour for the convention
yon say "maid?" he will point to him- courteous public officer I have ever met. had arrived, it was agreed that Commis -
self and proceed to make your bed. I We left London Aug. 20th for South- sinners to the General Assembly be asked
told him to remove the fat round bolster ampton and took boat there for New to report their diligence at the next reg -
from my bed; he took it and put it in a York arriving there Sept. 2ud. Since ular meetiug.
corner and said "Amairacuine no use- then I have been very busy getting ready It was agreed that the next regular
no good " I said "No, no good to us." to go to Boston and am now hard at meeting take plane in Wingham on the
Then he pointed energetically to the work ready to seize my kit night or day third Tuesday in December, at 10 a.m.
windows and transom and said "Amair- when the call comes. I enjoy it very ANDREW MCNAB,
acniue" and with an expressive gesture much thus far at any rate. Now I must Presbytery Clerk.
to indicate "open" signified that we close and go to dinner. Walton, 25th Sept., 1905.
liked open windows. I said "Oui, Dui," Yours lovingly,
and he Laughed and shook his head. The MARY R. FINDLATI:R.
trip from Dijon to Paris was charming.
The valley of the Rhone lay below ns
and afar off we could see the rugged MAITLAND PRESBYTERY.
Another Interesting Letter From Miss
M. R, Findlater.
What Are We Coming To ?
To the Editor of the TIMEs;-
Dear Sir, -It is sarely time for the
decent public to be aroused to the laxity
of law and order in our town, when in
the silent hours of the night the hideous
brawls of drunken men on the main
street is to be heard blocks away, and
the miscreants allowed to traverse the
streets on the following day bearing the
marks of the brutality engaged in (fight-
ing), glorying in his shame 1 Where
was the constable on Monday night,
when such law -breakers were allowed to
go free ? A poor, weak, unfortunate girl
was recently arrested and locked np in a
place not fit for an animal to sleep in,
while her companiou in sin (male) was
allowed to go scott free, without even
his name being made known, that he
might be at least shunned by those
whom he might seek to destroy. His
victim was only a friendless girl -she
must be branded as " notorious," and
not even given the shelter of a reforma-
tory, but planed in a common gaol with
hardened criminals, " sent up for six
months," and no one cared for her soul,
apparently. Yours, etc.,
JUSTICE.
Canadian policyholders, of whom there
are 9,'.,472, to American life insurance
companies, are naturally interested in
the developments of the investigation
now going ou in, New York into the
financial practices of these organizations.
Since 1875, Canadians have paid in as
premiums to American companies, the
tidy stun of $$5,593,495. And it must
be a source of supreme dissatisfaction to
the eoutributors, says the Ottawa
()itizeu, to reflect upon the generous
donatious which directors have been
making to party campaign fuuds in the
Uuited States. According to the report
of the Dominion Superintendent of In-
surauce, just issued, the amount of
policies held by Canadians in American.
companies is $180,631,885. During the
year 1904 $36,145,211 of life insurance
was effected by American companies in
this country, and their premium income
from Cauadian policy holders was
$6,530,710 for the twelve months.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. F. J. Maxwell, of Ripley has ac-
cepted the call to St. Matthew's Presby-
terian Church at Brantford.
Rev. Wm. Godwin, of Exeter, will
preach in the Methodist church on Sun-
day next, morning and evening. Rev •
Dr. Gandy will preach in Exeter in the
interests of the missionary work of the
church.
The anniversary services in connection
with St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Wingham, will be held on Sunday, Oct.
22nd. Principal Gordon, of Queen's
University, Kingston, will preach the
sermons.
Rev. D. Perrie will speak on "Sabbath
Observance" in St. Andrews Presbyter.
ian Church next Sunday morning and
in the evening, Rev. Dr. McKay,
Secretary of the Foreign Missionary
Society will preach.
The Financial District meeting of the
ministers and delegates of the Wingham
District of the Methodist Church will be
held at Teeswater on Wednesday next,
when matters of importance as to mis-
sionary, educational and evangelistic
i u
airs
For coughs, colds, bronchitis,
asthma, weak throats, weak
;lungs, consumption, take
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Cherry
Pectoral
Always keep a bottle of it in
t the house. We have been
saying this for 60 years, and
so have the doctors.
Ayer's Cherry reetoral In ray
' family for N year*. It d M
the'. bemid
I. the. world, I know, for &U throat and lung
tronbleo."
Al '&ante .,.. for a. J. ::n 'rCO". her home in Detroit, after visiting in cluttering hamlets, are all her own.
Wingham and vicinity for two weeks. Dear old grimy, sooty London came in
held n ` Mr. Hippo Galloway' returned t� view about 5 30 p.m. and we were soon
o tlssslw11ss1� i Wingham on Saturday last and will be at the "Savoy" where we found a good
A . 14w ri*turs► Wlth A pet { y, don't know why, Paris is more beano•
A BABY CHANGED.
"One could hardly believe the change
Baby's Own Tablets have wrought in
my child," says Mrs. Angu Mori$. on,
Port Caldwell, Ont. "He fferecYterr-
ibly while teething, vo ' ed }i' s food
and was weak and pun . O e box of
Baby's Own Tablet made him a
changed child. ' he eased the pain of
teething, strung ' a etq} d Is stomach, and
he is now a big, a, :hitt. child, growing
finely and never ck : day." The ex-
perience of Mrs. 1 orrisou'is that of
thousands of oth; mothers who have
found health for their little ones and
comfort for themselves in the use of
Baby's Own Tablets. Mothers need not
be afraid to use:this medicine, it is,guar-
anteed not to contain an atom of opiate
or strong drug. They could not harm a
child of any age, and they are good for
them at all ages. Ask your druggist for
Baby's Own Tablets or send 25 cents to
the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont., and get them by mail.
PERSONAL.
We shall be glad to have contributions to
this column from any of our readers. If you
have visitors or purpose going away yourself,
drop in and tell ns, or send us a note to that
effect.
outline of the Voges Mts. The cliffs
here were like the ruins of old castles so
curiously regular they are in outline.
It was a beautiful day, the atmosphere
was clear and entirely free from haze
and the old French chateaus stood out
very distinctly indeed against the blue
sky, The country as we drew near to
Paris became more level and I never
saw so much grain cut and stacked in,
circular stacks, each thatched with straw,
some were covered with canvas instead,
but as far as you could see these stacks
formed clusters of 10 or 12 in number,
with here and there a steep roofed brick
village surrounded by a brick wall above
which rose the tower of a little Catholic
church, grey and weather beaten 'tis
true, but always there. The roofs are
moss covered and the whole appearance
of the place speaks of centuries which
have long since passed away. Once in a
while you see a spick and span up-to-
date house, but it looks so notoriously
out of place. We arrived in Paris about
12.30 p.m.' having left Dijon abont 10.15
a.m.
So this.was dear beautiful Paris. I
could hardly believe it We drove
along the banks of the Seine river, saw
the Hotel de 'Ville where Robespierr's
gang operated their infernal schemes, in
the Place de l'Hotel de Ville the
Hougnenots were hanged in 1512 and to
this Palace they brought Louie XVI
from Versailles when he tried to escape
Mr. L. G. Kruse was in Seaforth on
Tnesday.
Mr. R. B. Jeffery, of Toronto was
visiting in town this week,
Mrs. Walter Rose of Teeswater was
visiting in Wingham this week.
Mr. Geo. Ross, of London was calling
on old Wingham friends last week.
Councillor D. Bell is away on a busi-
ness trip to Manitoba and the West.
Mr. W. P. Grierson was at Ripley last
week acting as a judge at the fall fair.
Mr, Horace Bennett has returned to
Goderich, where he has accepted a situa-
tion.
Miss Laura Homuth has returned to
London to resume her studies in voice
culture.
Mr. D. McKinley was judge on roots
and vegetables at Teeswater fair on
Monday.
Rev. D. Perrie was in Toronto for two
days this week, attending a meeting at
Knox 011oege.
Dr. J. A. Duff, of Farmington, New
Mexico, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. C. Hanna.
Mr. Jas. MoKeivie, of Sarnia was
shaking hands with his Wingham friends
on Friday last.
I Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, of Galt
I been been visiting. with Wingham re,
' latives and friends.
Mr. W. J. Elliott, of the Ingersoll
()armholee visited with his brother, H.B.
Elliott on Friday last.
Mrs.. Wm. Armour and her son, Wm.
Armour jr., have returned home from a
1 trip to the Pacific Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Burgess, of Lib.
towel, were visiting in Wingham and
Blnevale during the week.
Miss Lizzie Attridge of Moncrieff, was
lvisiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. McEwen,
in Morris, a few days of the past week.
mai..T. 11;. Nosotosa, Waltham, Kw, Mrs. Chas. McConnell has returned to fields of gold and green, her little snug
The Presbytery of Maitland met in St.
Andrew's Church, Wingham, on Tues.
day, 19th September, at 10 a.m., with
the Moderator, Rev. J. J. Hastie, in the
chair.
Messrs. Miller and Chisholm were ap-
pointed to audit the Treasurer's books,
and report at the December meeting.
Standing committees wore appointed
for the ensuing year as follows:
Finance: Dr. Ross, D. B. McRae
and their elders.
Augmentation: D. Perris, W. J. West
and their elders.
Home missions: W. J. West, J. Bur-
nett, J. Radford, and their elders and
Dr. Murray.
Sabbath Schools: D. T. L. McKerrol,
B. M. Smith, and their elders, and In-
spector W. I. Chisholm.
Church Life and Work: G. M. Dunn,
F. J. Maxwell, J. McFarlane, and their
elders.
Examination of Students: D. Perrie,
D. B. McRae, L. Perrin and their eld-
ere.
Statistics: A. MeNab, D. B. McRae,
L. Perria and their elders.
Young People's Societies: J. J.
Hastie, W. J. West, A. McNab and their
elders.
Aged and Infirm Minister's Fund:
F. A. McLennan, A. MdNab, L. Perrin
and their elders.
It was agreed., on motion of Mr. West,
their clutches. On an island in the that a Foreign Mission Committee be WINt3HAlt1 MARKET REPORTS
river rises the Notre Dame Cathedral added to the list of Standing Committees
rather short and squat looking, after the and that JperWingham, Oct. 4th, 1905
. Burnett, C. M. Rutherford, Flour 100the_ 2 60 to 300
tapering summits of Westminster and and L. Perrin be the committee for the Fall Wheat .... 0 70 to 0 70
LIve Stook Markets.
Torouto, Oct. 3 -The run at the West-
ern Cattle Market to -day was fairly
large. The market might be described
in a nutshell by saying that there was
a fair demand for good butcher cattle
and stockers, with prices steady, but a
very poor demand for common cattle,
which sold off. Among the offerings
were a few loads of northwestern cattle
of medium quality. These found ready
sale. Export cattle were not a notice-
able feature. On the whole quotations
were approximately same as last week.
Export ewes were weaker at Ii3.E5 to
$4.10 per cwt.
. Hogs were a shilling higher,with pros-
pects steady.
Receipts, 100 cars, comprising 1,514
cattle, 2,779 sheep, 317 hogs, 98 lambs.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
$4 50 $4 75
400 425
3 25 3 50
2 75 3 00
heavy
Light
Bulls
do., light
Feeders -
light, 800 pounds and up-
warda 3 00
Stockers .... 3 00
900 lbs 2 00
Butchers'-
Choice
Medium
Picked
Bulls ...
Rough
Light stock bulls
Milk cows
Hogs -
Best
Lights
Sheep -
Export
Bucks
Spring. Lambs
Calves, each
3 75
3 00
4 00
2 00
2 00
2 50
40 00
6 25
6 00
3 85
3 00
5 26
2 00
322
3 40
2 50
4 00
3 25
4 25
2 25
2 25
2 85
50 00
4 10
3 50
5 75
1000
Strassburg. To our left rose the the
glittering dome of the Hotel 'des Laval -
ides -Napoleon's tomb -and to our right
the beautiful Louvre. The Garden of
the Tuileries comes next with its foun-
tains and statues, and beyond this
Plane de Concorde, with its 8 statues
representing 8 towns of France, with
Strassburg draped in black since the
German won 11 and it was here the
guillotine held sway where the beautiful
Marie Antionette lost her life and her
useless husband Louis XVI. Beyond
stretches the Champ d' Elysees with its
beautifully trees, and crowded with car-
riages. The Arch of Triumph lies be-
fore us, built to commemorate Napol-
eon's victories, and beyond the Champ
d' Elysees is continued as the "Avenue
of the Grand Army" which leads to the
Bois d' Boulogne.
At the Arch we turned off to the Rue
de Presbourg and drove up to our hotel
-Mercedes. This is a fine hotel. They
only rent rooms in spites of 4 or 6 rooms
and the service is exceedingly good,
better than we got anywhere. We were
in Paris 8 days altogether. It seemed
utterly impossible that this could have
been the seat of the bloodthirsty mob of
1792 and 1870. We had many pleasant
drives here; one of which took us to the
Tomb of Napoleon -his body rests in a
magnificent Sarcophagus beneath the
golden dome, and the building is never
free from visitors who come to look
down upon this monument of a man
who came so near to unmaking the
geography of Europe. I went to
the Louvre one day and Dame home in
the underground railway all myself.
Mrs. R. would scarcely believe it when
I told her but I did it just the same and
repeated the same experiments next day
with good results. We left Paris Aug.
21st and took train for Calaia,� the an-
cient citadel of England until lost by
Queen Mary. Arriving in Calais we
took the boat to Dover reaching there in
one hour. Dover is beautiful indeed,
and we all remarked how nice it was to
hear the English tongue once more.
There is no land like England. I think
I would' know it if I was carried there
blindfolded, her green trees, and rocking
stn es tt`ho *swots neat n I here for the hockey season. He hits dinner awaiting us. I love London, I
`el taken a situation at the )cunei
ensuing year.
The clerk having read a communica-
tion from the General Assembly's Sys-
tematic Beneficience Committe it was
agreed that a oommittee on Systematic
Beneficience be added to the'nnmber of
Standing Committees, and that the Com-
mittee for the ensuing year be J. J.
Hastie, Dr. Ross, W. J. West, and their
elders.
The first named in each of the com-
mittees is convenor.
Mr. West gave notice of his intention
to move at the December meeting that
Standing Committies be appointed at
the December meeting instead of the
September one.
An address was given by Rev. Robert
Laird, Financial agent of Queen's Uni-
versity re the raising of half a million
dollars for the endowment of the Uni-
versity. Various members of Presby-
tery afterwards spoke on the subject and
it was agreed that Messrs. Perrie, Per-
rin, and Inspector Chisholm be a com-
mittee to act in conjunction with Mr.
Laird, and the Assembly's Committee
with a view to the raising this amount.
Permission was granted Messrs. Per-
ris and Dunn to moderate in calls as
soon as the Teeswater Congregation,
and the St. Helens and East Ashfield
charges respectively are ready.
Mr. Dunn reported re the supply of
St. Helen's and East Ashfield, and stated
that he had considerable difficulty re-
garding probationers who wrote de-
manding permission to preach on dates
that had been otherwise provided for.
This permission he had felt himself
under the•ciroumstances bound to re-
. fuse. Dr. Murtay, likewise reported his
part in this matter as representing the
Probationers' Committee. After con-
sideration the Presbytery approved the
conduct of Mr. Dunn.
Messrs. Barnett and Radford were ap-
pointed members of the Executive of the
Young People's Presbyterial Associa-
tion.
Gtr. McNab reported that on the sttg-
gestion of certain members of Presby,
tery at the evening meeting of the W.F.
M.S. Presbyterial in May last he moved
the following motion, which was second•
od by Mr. McLeod, and carried by the
vote t t the members present: That the
Presbytery express its gratitude to God
for the work, which, by the stirrings of
His love He hiss enabled the Maitland
.Preebyteri.al Women's Foreign Mission.
Oats, 0 38 to 0 40
Oats New 0 28 to 0 30
Barley .... 0 40 to 0 42
Peas 0 55 to 0 60
Buckwheat 0 55 to 0 55
Butter ...... .... ........ 0 20 to 0 20
Eggs per doz 0 18 to 0 18
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 00
Hay , per ton........ 6 00 to 7 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 30 to 0 30
Tallow per lb 0 04 to 0 05
Lard ... 0 14 to 0 14
Dried Apples per lb 0 05 to 0 05
Wool 0 26 to 0 26
Live Hogs, per owt 5 60 to 5 60
CANADIAN
PACIFIC,
WILL SELL
Harvest Excursion Tickets
TO THE
NORTH-WEST
Winnipeg 530.00 Sheho $
83.50
Mowbray Regina l 30.75
Deloraine 31.50 Lipton S
Souris S Moosejaw.... 34.00
Brandon 31.61, Humbolt 15.00
Lyleton , Saskatoon 35.25
Lenore 32.00 Prince Alberti moo
Miniota ) Melfort 1
Binsearth 32.25 Battlelord 57.00
Moosomin 32.20 MacLeod 38.00
Araoio 32.50 Calgary 33.50
Estevan Red Deer 80,50
Yorktou 33.00 Strathcona .... 40.50
Eamsack )
Going Sept. 12th, returning until Nov. 181h.
Going Sept. 20th, returning until Nov. 27th.
Full particulars from Canadian Pacific agent
or write C. B. FOSTER, D.P.A., Toronto.
magnmiluted
FOR HUNTERS
SINGLE FARE
'TO
All points in Temagami on T. & N. O. Ry.
To points Mattawa to Port Arthur and Sa ult
Ste. Marie inclusive, via North Bay
or via N. N. Co.
Good going October 10th to November 7th.
To
Muskoka Lakes,Lake of Bavi'Magnetewan
n
Iiver, Midlnd, Penetang,Lakefield,
All stations Argyle to Coboeonk, Lindsay to
Haliburton, Severn to North Bay.
Points on Northern Nov, Co. (Georgian Bay
and Mackinaw Division),
Good going October 26th to November 7th.
All ticket3 valid returning until Dec. 9th.
Tor tickets and information rill on Alteat
or by addressing .7. D. MCDONALD, District
Passenger Agent, Toronto.
F&MOUS PEOPLE
BY FANNIE M.LOTHROP
IDetapaDD er Dam, ?waft
PROFESSOR GOLDWIN SMITH
The Greatest Living Master of Style
In "The Grange," a delightful, plain, brick house, half -concealed by they
net -work of vines that cover it, with a wide sweep of lawn and grounds filled
with old trees -a whole city block in the heart of Toronto, hedged in by"
high walls -lives Canada's venerable author, Goldwin Smith.
This greatest living master of style in the English language, as he half
been called, has had a busy life in his eighty-one years, yet his own words
prove it has been a serene and peaceful one. "According to the 'Psalmist,"
he says, 'if by reason of 'strength our years be fourscore, yet is their strength
labor and sorrow,' but I must say that while. I have found mine full of the.
first, they have been free from the second."
Born in Reading, England, he was educated at Eton and Oxford, gradu-
ating in 1845; two years later was elected a Fellow of University College,
where he acted as tutor for some time, and though called to the bar, he never
practiced. He was prominent in the two commissions appointed to examine
intd the condition of Oxford University which led to a number of salutary
reforms. In 1858 he was made Regius Professor of Modern History at Ox-
ford, a post he held for eight years. During the Civil War in the United
States he was a valiant champion of the Northern cause, and on his lecture
tour in that country in 1864 he met everywhere enthusiastic and flattering
receptions and received the degree of LL.D. from Brown University.
In November, 1868, having resigned his chair at Oxford, he again visited
the United States and accepted the professorship of history at the newly -
founded Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y., where he lived for three years_
On his retirement he went to Canada, being still Professor Emeritus of Cor-
nell, where he was extremely popular with the students, who affectionately
referred to him as "Goldie." .
In Canada he soon found recognition and served in a number of posi-
tions that gave him opportunity to render invaluable service to the cause
of education and. letters, and on all questions of vital political interest his
voice and his pen were ever ready. A long list of books on history, reli-
gion, national politics, philosophy and biography he has to his credit, yet a
far greater bulk of material remains in his constant contributions to the
newspapers and periodicals of his day. A rare scholar, a master of style, a
great thinker, a fearless iconoclast, an able champion, a tireless workers
Goldwin Smith has been a mighty influence for good.
Entered according to Act of the Parliament of Canada, Si the year 190, by W.0. Ilar]y at the Department of Agricaiture.
owVIIVVVVYTTITYVVVYVYVVVVVVVIIV I'VTi'TIMTVVVYTTTYVV""1 " s
HERE ARE z<`
► 4
I.Sonie Bargains4
4C
s
For You
r 3
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TIED..4
► 4
► Dress Goods to be cleared out: -Black, all -wool
0.
lc Serges, 54 inches wide, at- 6oc, 85c and $1.00 per yard.
All wool Serges, brown, green, blue and black, for 25c per s
yard, regular.35. Lustres, Cashmeres, etc., at less than .
41
cast. 1
lot!
A big stock of Prints, from 8c to 14c per yard,
wide, mercerised effects, in the fashionable swell check for S
C Shirt Waist Suits. 4
EA job lot of Lawns, 42 and 45 inches wide, very 3
special, from Loc to 25. a Fine India Lawns for blouses, 1
pretty muslins for dresses and blouses, special price 7c.
Fancy Muslins worth ioc, for 6c per yard. Handsome
White Figured Madras for Blouses and Shirt Waist Suits.
►
► Embroideries, very cheap- to inches wide, 12 /c.
Insertion for ioc, etc. These goods are selling at half
price.
Heavy Ducks, plain and figured, fast colors and
very durable for shirting or skirting.
4
i
1
s
4
A beautiful assortment of Ladies' White Under- 3
wear at very reasonable prices.
3
Best D & A Corsets, worth $I.00 for 85c, and 75c 3
1 for 6oc. 3
Counterpanes, worth $I.00 for 75c; larger ones for 3
$1.50 ---reduced price.
Lace Curtains from 35c per pair up. A special
line, at $1.25 and atyother at $2.00 per pair.
Nice wide Turkish Chintz for .comfort for 15c.
3
3
Come in and see these goods and you will be glad
you come
Produce
Taken
As Usual.
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