Exeter Times, 1898-3-31, Page 16B.K.STER
T 1 JIES
fir 0 ore
T
0 on of Ms. Either, the Conservative
1 uesday rotesting pagaiost the elec
ti -
J. PROTEST.--PaperS svere fyled on
I member-eleet for Smith Huron. The
Ooeseevatives have also fyled a, peti-
tion against W. E. Taylor, Liberal
member -elect for North Middlesex.
There 'ewe been 47 protests entered.--
emeeesesee--- 0 110 ° Ild, ii 2,2 againstConservatires end 25 against
ne Pric n v
Liberals. In South Huron a counter
protest will be entered.
Cash or
p r oduCe 1:,01ww.
Gentlemen
We are prepared to fill ycur wants for nobby Easter
Goods.
HATS! HATS!! HATS!!!
Our showing of new stylish and sensible Hats is away
ahead of anything that we ever attempted in the past,
Come and see the new styles and big values. Come and
see what cash and one price does in new Hats.
Easter Ties:
Yes, we have them, all that is new and up-to-date. Our
styles are the latest, our prices the lowest, our assortment
large. Come and see how well we will please you.
Gents' Fine Shoes:
The J. D. King shoes, are what we bank on. None bet-
ter. None more stylish—and solid "Kumfort" goes with
every pair. Cash and one price gives you big values in
King's Shoes.
EASTER. MILLINERY!
A POsTMAsTR 1E00MBIENDRID.—
As entioned -recent issee
mof:
TRH Times, ineeting of the Reforne-
ers, of Exeter, was convened here, on
ISsednesdaY evening, to deckle upon a
postmaster for Exeter. • ,Mr. Rat, M.
P. Was present. A nember of .nerees
were voted upon, Mr. E. - Chrittie se-
, curing a majority of seven over the
others. If this vote counts. for any-
thing, Mr, 0. is Eeeter s coming post-
master.
We are doing a rushing trade in new Spring Millinery—our
styles are right and values correct. Our trimmers are working early
and late in order to catch up with their work. Don't leave your
order too late, let's have them as early as possible and we will serve
you better. Come, see our beautiful display, Make yourself at
home in our show room, you're under no obligations to buy, our
show rooms are for the public. Come, you are welcome. Our show
roomi ar„.. op.sn every day.
J. A. STEWART
Store closes eacls evening at 6:30, excepting Wednesdays and Saturdays.
INSURANCE.
ERNEST ELLIOT,
Agent for the WESTERN Ass OE co
RANY, of Toronto; also for the Pim:Nix Fru
INSURANCE Caaraxy, of London, England;
the ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Eng
and.
A. 0. F.
Cours Price of
Huron, No. 7865.
MeetsinWood's
Ball 2nd and 4th
Friday in each
month. Visiting
brethren are car-
diallYinvited to
attend.
DANIEL WOOD,
C. R.; Gno.
REM', SEC'T.
11020.1.1010*00.135.1.1•10•61i016.
ont===zursc===="sg
nittqtt Ong.
WE
Lead Pencils,
OFFER Rubber Erasers,
SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS Fens) and
Pen Holders,
• Ink,
Ink Blotters,
• Ruled, Plain
Foolscap,
Slates & Pencils,
Scribbling books
• . . • • • Drawing Books
Tablets,
...,Ru1ers_Etc.
/, ofisns2 THE
0 ,
I L.} t -t XETER
THURSDAY, APRIL 7th, 1898.
UM HAPPENINGS
To-mole:ow will be Good Friday.
Clinton will ee1ebrate24th of May.
Farmers report laborers very scarce.
Wrri. Simpson, of Parkhill, was Lin
town last -week.
• R. C. 0. Trernaine is in Toronto this
week on business.
Buyers are paying from $4.40 to
$4.50 per Cwt, forhogs.
Friday last was all foolsday, and
many innocent jokes were played.
Schools will remairi closed. for the
Easter holidays until April 1.86,
james Johnston, of Rodgerville, has
sold his farm to A. Bishop, `Osborne.
Several front Exeter will attend the
Military ball in Seaforth on Monday
nexte.
Don't forget the Conundrum soda'
in Main. Street Church on Friday
evening next.
• Mrs. Ross and. two sons, who have
been visiting in Exeter for some time,
returned to their home in Winnipeg
iast evening
Noe1:sies,e6VEisTons.—All accounts
owing Daniel AD: gis, butcher, of the
village af Vt,0' must be paid at
once to tliVrgirSic Th Prier and
Jos. Davis,"U O'Nei iank, or pro-
ceedings will be taken to collect same,
e
Potatoes are scarce in this neighbor-
hood.
Scarlet fever exists in the House of
Refuge, Clinton.
The Easter holidays commenced in
the schools last Thursday.
The question now geuerany asked is
what are you going to do on Good
Friday?
Among the Easter visitors in town
are: L. L. Folliek, Toronto ; Prescott
Ross, Toronto.
G. G. Johnston, general merchant.
has made an assignment to A. G. Mal-
com, of Toronto.
The dates of the Western Fair at
London have been fixed from the 8th
to the 17th of September.
The high school entrance and public
school leaving examinations for 1898
will begin on Tuesday, June 28%.
Mr. Maher,of Exeter,has beea given
charge of the three water tanks on
the L. H. & B. railway, viz : at Exeter,
Clinton and Wingham.
Mr. a,ncl. Mrs. White, of Chatham,
also little Miss Heath, of London, were
the guests of Mr. and. Mrs. .T. P. Ross,
the fore part of this week.
De. Amos has been confined to his
bed. during the past week through ill-
ness. His manylfriends will be pleased
to learn of his early recovery.
Rev. W. H. Locke, of Parkhill, has
accepted the call of the Methodist
Church, Lucknow, to become their
Pastor for the text conference year.
T. J. Lockhart, principal of the pub-
lic school, while out horse -back riding
the other day, was thrown over the
horse's head. and sustained slight in-
juries.
Ladies! We have just received sever-
al thousand calling cards, latest shape
and best imported. bristol. It costs 7ao
more to have the latest. At TIMES
office.
March came in like a lamb and went
out quite respeetably but April, thus
far has taken March weather, being
cold and. raw.
The oeenitigs on Vridat
the. cold weat or, were largely attend..
hy the Istdiest, The Styles this year
wade many neW idea.
and Sattlrdl 1a8 '$ notwithstanding
STORE.—The public
must have been greatly interested in
the facts. brought to light by the recent
trial of the job nlEaton 00.• of Toronto:
This establishment, Wes one of the
great departMentel stores, where bar-
gaine are always in order, but 'hen
the proprietor was put hit° the box,:
he made the staternentthat inhis besi-
ness 60 per centwas not regarded as:
mare than a, liberal profit. The. bar-
gain system was thoroughly explained.
Every day a little cheap stuff would be
placed near the doer; to catch the pub-
lic. Oa this a loss �f $50 Or the day
WAS 3 usual thine% but. '1,11 around the
day's profit *mild run up t� about.
$500. , After all these departmental
stores are in it for something More
than fun,
Lent will soon be over.
Good Friday, ApriI 8th.
The Grand Trunk Railway, for the
first time is free from debt.
H. Willert made a large shipment
of hogs from this station yesterday.
Afire at the Central Prise:se Mon-
day caused damage to the extent of
$7,500.
•The baulteupt stock of G. G. John-
ston, amounting to $7,687, will. be of-
fered for sale at London, on April 12th.
The Goderich base -ball club has de-
cided to offer a trophy to be played for
by a league of at least four town teams
' The Bruce County House of Refuge
ill be built in Walkerton. It took the
unty Council nearly a week to de -
e the question.
he many friends of Conductor
,Sider, the evangelist, will regret to
learn of his death, which took place,in
Windsor on Tuesday, at the age of 46
-years.
There died in Brussels on Saturday,
Rev. J. S. Kerr, father of Rev. W. E.
'Kerr, of 'Jensen, at the age of 71
years. Deceased was well and favor-
ably known in Kirkton and neighbor-
hood,
The new license law entails reduction
of one saloon license in London this
year. Either Mr. Sa,re's or Mrs. De
wars restaurant will have to be turn-
ed into a hotel. to secure a renewal of
the license
Three carloads of machinery for the
oatmeal mill at Lucan have arriyed,
and a number of men are busy put-
ting it in shape. It is expected that
the mill will be in running order about
May 1.
Patrick Tronsley, of Parkhill, slip-
ped while at work in the sawmill at the
basket factory, and fell against the
saw, receiving a severe gash in the
shoulder. Hehad a very narrow escape
from instant death.
A_ fierce fire broke out in the gener-
al store of Johnstone & Bodkin at
Delaware village about 5:30 Friday
morning, and completely consumed
the fine brick premises and a stock
valued. at $7,000 or $8,000.
.Tames Stanley had a most success-
ful sale of cows and young cattle at
the Central Hotel at Lucan on Satur-
day. The cattle were owned by himself
and Wellington Hodgins, and were a
good lot.: Cows sold from $38 to $51
each.
T. A.. McDougar, of Lucan, was
successful in the recent examinations
in connection with the London Medi-
cal school, and is now entitled to write
M. 11 after his name. He also won the
silver medal, the second highest honor
for proficiency.
CI
' Use § Winan's Cough Balsam foi
coughs, colds and 'Bronchial troubles.
Acknowleged the best cough medicine
on the market. Especially good fee
ehildren. Manufactured by C. Luez.
The list of convictions made by
Huron magistrates during the last
quarter is probably the smallest ever
published in the county, and consisted
of only four cases, by four separate
magistrates.
. At the tirne the sun crossed the line
and introduced spring, the wind was
south, so according to old belief, we
shall have mild winds through spring
and summer, and frost shoalcl not
hurt fruit or fruit trees.
An attempt was made to burn the
gine occupied by Mr. Charlie Post, in
Nairn, when sortie person or persons
saturated the sill in rear of the shop
with coal oil, and then set it on Bre.
Owing to the siding riot being directly
above thefiatae, and the sill being cov-
ered with plaster, the flame died mit
before the siding or 'lath became ignit-
ed.'
The new Canadian postage stamp
possesses a peculiarity that is some-
what neat and remarkable. The
Queen's head which forms the design
on the lace of the stamp, becomes the
head ot a typical Arab or Oriental
chief, if turned upside clown. It also
possesses another peculiarity. If
you do not look closely before affixing
it to a letter you will have it upside
down nine times out of ten. The de-
sign is two obscure.
Mr, Joseph Stratford, of Brantford,
and others will address an open meet,
ing in the school house in section No -
3,„ Stephen, on the evening of Thurs,
clay, April 7, and school section No, 5,
*Osborne, on the evening of Friday,
April 8, when the following subjects
will be dealt with t Feeding of Corn -
Raising of Pork, Poultry's Sheep and.
Thorough -bred stock, Profits of Silos,
also the interests of the great 06,0Per-
atiVe flintier Twine and Agriaultiltstil
Implement movemtrifi of farmers. Ad-
mission', free,
There died at the family residence,
Goderich, ois March 25th, Jessie Buch-
anan, wife of J. P. Brown, aged 41
years. The deceased. lady had been ill
some time, having been confinedto her
bed for ever 5 months. The funeral
took place on Monday to Colborne
emetery, in presence of a large num-
er of friends and acquaintances.
Mr. Hodson, of the Dominion agri-
cultural department, has been notified
by the C. P. R. and G. T. R, that they
will give greatly reduced rates to On-
tario exhibitors shipping stock to the
Manitoba and western fairs. Mr. Hod-
son expects this will result in many
pronlinent Ontario stock -raisers ex-
hibithig in the Prahle Province and
the territories.
At London on Friday night last, just
previous to a play in the Music Hall,
actor Emerson shot the manager
Tuttle, killing him instantly. Emer
son demanded his back salary, where-
upon Tuttle struck hina in the mouth.
Emerson then drew a revolver and
shot in self defence. He was tried for
manslaughter, and convicted upon
that charge, and sent back to jail to
await trial before a jury at the spring
assizes.
Joseph Langford, of Lucan, an old-
time resident Of the 1.6th con, familiar-
ly known AS " Young Joe" died al his
residence at Lucan, Thursday. The
deceased was 71 years of ao and for
the past 12 or 11 years lived in Liman,
his son James taking the homestead
on the 16th con. Mrs. Langford, who
was a sister of Geo. and the late Elijah
traithwaite, died some 7 or 8 years
ago. The children are: Jame, late of
the Homestead, now of Granton; Mrs.
Gibson, of Pt. Edward, and Hannah,
who kept house for her father,
John R. Clarke, gave his celebrated
lecture in James Street. church On
Tuesday evening, ander the auspiess
of the Epwot•th League. The „topic
was : "Rose, Shamrock and Thistle,'
and was handled With much force and
eloquence„ At mimicry, be displayed
great tact, and from coMmencernent
to finish his lecture Wasan intellectual
feast, and we think that it would be
itripessiblo for to leave the ehuteleeftee
Iisteiiagtoisdisetrf°) with("th be-
ingnvrldhappt
New Spring Goods.
• We are receiving new goods every day, and are at pres-
ent showing soine beautiful novelties in Dress Goods and
Silks. These goods are the newest productions of celebrated
French and British manufacturers, and can be found nowhere
else in Exeter but with us. Any lady who contemplates
Purchasing a new dress this spring would do well to inspect
our stock, while it is complete.
These are Special Inducements we are at present offering:
42 INCHiok s _ • _
PLAIN SK F
ILINISHED LUSTRES, bealltif
blil
42 iiNCH FANCY FLORAL DESIGN LUSTRES, ill
blacks
46 INCH PLAIN BLACK LUSTRES, vei'y fine finish,
special - - -
12 INCH FRENCH VIGOREUX CLOTH, .1.1.1 blended shades,
all new colorings, special - -
27 Lim JAPANESE SILKS, all popular fancy
shades
1000 yards 36 INCH G-REY COTTONS, good value
regular way at 7 cts., present price -
PLAIN WINDOW SHADES, mounted on good
rollers
13 Lbs. GREEN RIO COFFEE for
2,3 ”
6
6
6
GRANULATED SUGAR
RAISINS for
TAPIOCA -
RICE
GOOD THREE STRING BROOM
FINE QUALITY NEW LEMONS, per dozen
44 SARDINES, per box
MILLINE Y.
.work
in the
strong
26
25
60
50
50
i3RQ:a77,r
Spring Opened tip
Rather Windy Judging; from advertisements we
9 read. With all the blow a,nd bluster,
we have been kept busily engaged selling.lots of goods. We
are not asleep to the public needs, and beg to tell you for this
week we are showing a very fine range in
House Purnisfairags Just opened out, viz :
• Raw Silk Curtains, choice'patterns, 3 yds. long, per pair - $3 00
li CC large size - - - 4 50
extra large - - 0 00
Table Covers, large size, each - - - 2 25
Chenille • " - • r -, - - 1 00
Lace Clurtains, pretty patterns - from 25c up to $5 per pair
CARPETS —We have just received a quantity of Union Carpet,
1 yard wide, new seitterns, - - - 85e, 45e and 50c per yd
GOLDEN D/RAIPERY—Jit the thing for curtains and Drap-
ery at - • - - - - 10c and 15c
Also Rae, Silk, Cardinal, Green and Olcl Gold - 50c per yd.
ILLINEIYRIILLINE Y MILLINERY
9 9
At • the request of our many customers desiring us to
handle millinery, we have made aiTangements with Miss
Horne (who is second to none in this town) to do our milli-
nery, and we will accept produce in payment of same.
CARLING 13 OS.
5SENSI
Loo
25
25
25
ID
10
5
20
Our milliners are very busy, and you will do well to
order your Spring Hat or Bonnet at once. NOVelties in this
line are arriving daily, It will be worth while for you to in-
spect our stock.
The R..
rd Co.
W. Soutlicott left on Thursday last, An active worker for Mr. Moscrip in
for Manitoba, to seek his fortune. . the late „ election secured a vote under
Frank Lutz has returned from a peculiar: circumstances. The Liberal
pleasant visit with friends in Torontoworker, who lives in Fullerton, hap-
.
appearance, pens to lui.ye an unmarried sister, and
1
John Frost still puts in
which retards far!he promised a young man in Logan,
ming operations of
spring work. • I who for the first time had a vote, that
i if he would cast it for Mr Moscri he
Dr. Kinsman, of Sarnia, will shortly s ou ave t se sister. The offer was
be gazettecl a lieutenant in the First accepted, the vote cast LIS agreed lid -
Regiment of Hussars. i on, and the evening following the elec-
Mrs. Tremaine has returned home
from Toronto, where she has spent the
past month visiting friends.
James Johnston has been appointed
agent for the Cyclone wire fence. See lady was not home." "Billy ' mw
advtin another column -
think that he did 3 sharp thingsbut we
. ,
rather think the public . will look at it
Dr. J. W. Browning has returned in &different light. To say the least,
from Markham, where he attended the it did not,
funeral of bis mother last week. show much respect for hissister.
tion the:young man from Logan pre-
sented himself at the home of his ex-
pected bride, but the "goods" were not
delivered, the excuse being "that the
Messrs. Bawden & 1VIeDonell shipped I
to foreign markets a car load. of fine BIRTHS.
lookins. horses from this station on. x
PARSONS- u Stephen on the 3rd inst, the
Thursday last. •
wife of Samuel Parson;J, of a, son.
The early signs of spring were de-
, STACEY—In Blanshard, on ,Thursday, March
2/th, the wife of Mr. Stacey, Base Lane, of a
ceiving, as during the forepart of this f son.
week, we have experienced old fa.sh- • HOOPED—In Blanshard, on March 28th, the
toned winter weather.
wife of John Efooper, jr., 8th line, of a dough-
, tor.
Wni. Blatchford, of Usborne, bus) . MARRIA.GES. •
several acres of pasturage which he ! LANE--DICKINSON-eet the res"denee of the
wishes to rent, See the advertise .1bride's parents, Anderson, on March 30th, by
ment in another column. I the Rev. T.. 3% Snowden, Ph. B., James H.
' Lane of Virden, Man. to Miss Lizzie S.
Mrs. Neibold, of Zurich, who for so 1 cleughterti,olfzranif iloillt,:y‘Dvim.cliiannIsnseoz. T.
long a period has been confined in the ; I't1Crila
county jail as a lunatic, was on Thus- ,, Actialis).rson. B. A. George D. Hewett. of West
MisS Dinney, of Oshawa, bas been , mitt
during the. past few weeks. She also DALTON—in Stella, on the 28th iilt.,Ellen wife
Mary Dinnov' and W. J. Walker, of eltaRON-In Blanshard, on March 291h,
attended the wedding of her sister,Miss
day afternoon taken to the London r WEIAVA,110F3h, to Margaret Flowatt, of Colborne,
Asylims.
visiting' friends in and around Exeter, I Kerr, aged nyee4.
Stephen, last week. rn Atkinson. aged' 58 years, 8 months, 20
l
I
' township.
of Itolat. Dalton, aged 26 years, 11 months and
R—In Brussels otiApril 3, Roy. john L.
DEATHS.
A. Conundrum Social will he given I, BROWN -In Goderich, on ivtarch 26th, Jessie
in Main Street church basement on 1 Buchanan, beloved wife of J. P. Brown.
Friday evening tinder the auspices of i EndAtivirtnnil 11111(1)::;41, 94., on March 25th,
the Epworth. League. Refreshments. Willie E., el yseottaranilooirthpsh
atrit5 %riffle
Davidson Orchestra in attendance. ,1111mPhrisi aged.
BoTTEB,--At the residence of her father, lot 7,
Everybody' come. Admission 15c. , con. 20, Colborne, on March 27th, Cynthia,
voungest daughter of Mr. W, C. Potter, aged
Among the names of those who MYears and 2 months.
passed the second year examination in —
anatomy, written and oral, (with
honors) at the medical faculty, IVIeGill
University, Montreal, we were pleas-
ed to notice that ofMr. W. E. Brown-
ing, son or Dr.' 3. W. 13rowning, of
Exeter. Morning Serviee-1 nexoloey and Invocation •
A Birmin.gbam Maccabee pvepar- i Glory ;" 6 iirst seristitro lesson ;' 6 hsrmn 1781;
, 2 hymn 174 . 8 prayer. 4 Atithein "Portals o
scripture lesson; 8 anthem, "Christ
ing to go to the gold fields, wrote the ' 7thEle"s?olir4d is Rion To -day ;" 9 sermon . 1 An
11 him?" 37(1;
grand tent he referenee to his msur- 1 seem, ee new; ye the Lod ; n
ance, in case of cleat:le-He was informedi ieno veoeodal beg no ii elheAinirifosse;rv3ir 1.-4.01? o;x2laeleitheemea
that the latest decision of the order
"Praise to Theo ; ' 6 first scrAttsitee lesson.; d
Was that all Mareabees dying f rOM ex- I, solo "A Brenta of Bethlehem
posure, in going or resiclieg in the ture lesson; s hymn 716; p 'aricirogr.10TE:
f<tondike, forfeit ali insurance. them, "Soyful Eastertide 12 male
chorus, "Calvary ; 13 hymn 721, benediction.
Here is wbat Peter Cooper, who
JAMES Sf. METHODIST CHURCH.
The Eastor services next Sunday will be ap.
• nronriate and interesting, Tho choir will ren-
der suitable anthems, solos etc., al each se'r-
viCO. ThO following outline will be observed
died worth millions, said bfa newspa- DR, AGlNEW'S CURE FOR THE
per: "In all the towns where a news- HEART.
paper is published, every man should Is a heaven.sent boon to sufferers
advertise'm it,, if nothinit more than a from heart, disease. No 'natter of how
Card stating his name and the business long standing it will effect a radical
he is in. It does not only pay the act- Ctire. Don't postpone treatment if you
Vertisee, but it Jets peoplcat a distance suspeet heart -weakness of any sort,
know that the town in which you re- This great remedy luta been tested and
side is a prosperous comniunity of bus. provecl the quickest and safest of cures,
iness men. As the seeds are SOVVII 80
the seed retorepenses. -Nevet pull
down your sign whale you expect, to do
a a I
busineSs.'
611(4 in 30 initiates in most Itellte
eases, E'rnirient pityaleiarts are using it
in their daily practice, Sold by C.
LUTZ.
Co e to tis to Rave Their Eyes Examined.
If you need Glasses let us fit them for you. We give
you the best expert attention at T. FITTON'S Jewelry
Establishment.
S. FITTON,
Graduate Optician.
The rumor that the Klondike party
which started mit from Leamington
some time age was to returo is denied.
• ill with in.-
Mr. T. Miller and Silas Lucas, jun.,
of Avon, are both seriously mEAT mARKET
flammation of the lungs. Dr. Donailis -
in attendance.
P. F. Downing has purchased the
Halloran property on Main street, Le -
can, and intends building on it atonce.
The old building is now being torn
down. .
Duncan Stewart, who died at his
family residence near Ivan, Lobo, on
March 23, was 18 years old. He was the
second of the three sons of Alexander
and Christina Stewart, and a boy of
more than usual promise, as well as
amiable and cheerful inhis disposition,
which made him a general favorite.
..161.60••••MILO*20.01
„esse--- E.,We's-esq,,,,.
•
Exeter Public Sbisool
Room 1. --Class A., Amey johns,
Stella •Gregory, Anna Martin, Fred
Sweet• Class B., John 'Spackman,1
Czar Rollins; Class C., Martin M=-
8011, Frank Zinger, Olive Hooper,
Russell Frayne. •
T. X. LocTrirART, Teacher.
Room 2.—Sr. TV class, Herbie Gre-
gory; Sam Thomas, Willie Muir, Dan
The undersigned has opened up a
new meat market one dour
South of Garltha s Storo.
'
where he will keep the choicest of
meats constantly on hand.
A CALL SOLICITED.
• JOI-IN T. MANNINO.
LEVITT'S FAIR
.3tist Arrived I
•
Klondike ware, Biscuit Jars, Cream
and Sugar fruit setts,. Vases, faney
Card receivers, Easter novelties,
marbles, Skipping Ropes, Ete.
See our 5 cent tables of
Rendle, Lorraine Hooper, Eva Balk- Glassware.
win; Jr. IV class, Percy Rendle, Shir- Glass sugar bowl, 't I -
ley I3obier, Harry Huston, Vercy holders ancl butter disipleisc. p
ters, soon
Hardy, jessie Dow, May Clarke. No.
/ Butter and eggs taken M exchange,
on roll, 44; Average attenclanse, 37.
Miss C. VOSPER, Teacher.
Apples for sale by peck, bag, or
barrel.
Room 3.—Sr. III class, WiunieLEVI IrT'F..s; FAIR.
Horyard, Millie Martin, Annie Jones,
Annie McAnsh, Lucretia Worry, - _ _
Dolly Dickson : Sr. III class, Ethel
Farmer, Flossie 'Taylor, Herby Horrel, spRING
Ma* Parsons and Garnet Heywood,
equal ; Harold Bissett, Melvin South-
cott and George Jones, equal. No. on The Lat
roll, 50; average attendance, 40.
Miss MAT GILL, Teacher.
Room 1. ---Sr. III cla,ss, Ruby Treble,
Ella I-Ieywood, Annie Brituacombe,
Jenny Murray.ELtie Kers} ak e,13eatrice
Luker; jr. III class, Gilbert Williams,
Lily Welsh, 'Vera Rowe, George Arm-
strong, 011ie Quance, Vera Cobble-
daniceke., Nao.. on roll, 58; average attend -
Miss H. E. WAL11OND, 'leacher'.
ROOM 5.—$r. II class, Martha Carl-
ing, Elmore Senior, Edna, Dow, Roy
Farmer, Charlie Dyer, Harold
Webber ; Jr. II class, Wilber Bissett,
Eddie Vosper, Roy Ford, Ethel Piper'
Frank Bm
rimacobe, Flossie Sweet.
No. ori roll, 66; average attendance,
58,
M
R 001.ses - PIIIGLTIrEe Teacher.
11icis,
May Quance, Freddie Smith, Gertie
Gould, Martha Snell, Gladys McNevi n,
Sr, class, Alfred Wilcox, Florie,
Anderson, Elsie Wilcox, Arthur Cann,
Frank Sones Gertie Sheere. No. on
roll, 70 : average attendance, 59.
Miss 3. M. itOBERTSON, TOaCher.
Room 7.—Jr. IT class, NettalTrayne,
Florence ICydd, Alice Howard, Frank
13awden, Eva Mel?herson, Willie Bis-
sett ; Se. XI class, Mary Murra,y,
Gertie Anderson, Nettie Moore, Lillie
A.cheson, Mary Brock, Olive Gould
and Mabel Williatts, equal, No, on
roll 00, average attendanee 61,
Miss L. D. MAY, Teaeher.
oxtail 'COLD.
/Seam etiAy thing to do, but ft's :lust as sees? te
Pine Syrup
S
st Styles
Having visited the markets .during
the past week, we were alive to the
leading dress fabrics which are Serges
and Sicillians in Black, Brown and
Green. In Silk and Wool effects the
shades are Green, Brown and Fawn,
each color beautifully shaded. with
excellent effect.
OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS are
keeping their reputation. In Cash-
meres, Jet, Blacks andl3lueBlacks,Black
Sergeo, Fine and Coarse, Twill, Black
Broches arid Armures, Black Lustres
and Sicillians, Black &Alois and Black
Silltelles—fast colors.
THE TRIMMINGS for this season are
Beaded Giinpingsin black and colored,
also Tubular Braids, all of which we
are showing from new stook.
OUR LININGS are Unsurpassed.
Being imported goods, are away ahead
of Canadian in point of value and
(nudity.
OUR PRINT COUNTER is up-to-
date with choiee patterns and fast col-
ors, 30 and 32 in. goods Printed Dril-
lettes and Satinees stileable Inc wrap-
pers 45 patterns in Canadian And
English Flannelettes, from Se to 25es
0011, TA.ULE LINENS 65 TOWELLDIS
sieves. commanded 'ie appreciation of
blisters more than present. They
are selling well, u want first-class
Damask Tabling-, .;8 in. wide in dies
(Sant patterns, fiorn. 88c to $1.10, conic)
in and see them, Also Bleached DaITfr
ask Towels.
J. P1 CLARKE